AUtfte Newt of AI the Poinm. Ev.ry Thund.y Momin9 * * • ross.e .c.. TU~o 2-6900 ews .Co,mpleteNews Coverage of All the Pointes
VOLUME 2O-No. 2:231~----E;:~t~;;;~ed;dp-;:;-1OUiS;Se;;~;;:dd.tCc~j;tr;;' O!~~j;.~tt;;C:;-rll"'.-----;G::-;R;;o~S;::;S;;:E:-;;:PO~IN7.T~E:-t 7M7.I;:C;;:H~IG;:::.-:A~N;-.-J';;U~N-;;E:-;4-,"'7::'95::;9~--::"-'----~.r;:-.50"'";;P;::Ve:-:r1 C4;;:y=~:--, --2':""8~P-A-G-E--S-TW--O-S-E-C-T-IO-N-S-'.---S-E-C-T-JO-N-1 _ ..
HEADLINEN High School's largest Clo'ss,Holds Rehearsal of tbe Hi'gh School ReadyI Six ,Seeking \VEEK , IOffIces on • As GompUed' b" tbe Gr'JsJe Pointe Neu's For Graduation. of School Board
Thursd~y, !'flay 28 THE NEW TAX PROPOSAL It.s Larg' est Class Tf:~rF~llm~:~~s~'ih~~:d by the. House Taxation C9m. -"","""-"--~-'--- Other Candidates for mittee, .endorsed by Governor Total of S09 Candidates to Rec~ive Dipl~mas from One-Year Post Williams, is a "piggy back" tax on Federal Income tax. Dr. James Bushong Next Thursday Evening Electors 0[: "~i<.' Grosse Under this plan an individual : I , At • Ceremoniesi ' in Gymnatorium-- • 'Pointe School District will would pay seven per cent on the amount Df his Federal in- , ~rosse Pointe,Hi~h SchO>--- . Ioffing for two of. the suc- Also, und.er this proposal, CO' m men c em en t exer- cessful candidates while a business activities and inlan- ciseS will begin at 8:15 p.m. third is to serve. a one year when the robed seniors march Cen: ter Dr:v.a- e t I h gible taxes would be cancelled into the gymnatodum to erm, comp eting t e unex- and the corporate franchise levy would be virtually re- "PDmp and Circumstance", F'ails to H:t pired term of a recently re- played by the school's Corioert signed trustee. pea~d. This proposal would a- ... net the State an annual .in~ Orchestra .under the direction $40 0 G 1 Candidates for the full term. Gf. Richard Snook. ,. are incumbents Mrs. Ruth crease in revenue of 140 mil- 0 0 .oa II. Goebel and Edward Pongrac%., lion dollars. Loyal Eldl-idge, p~esident Df Seeking to unseat one of these .'. . the seniDr class, will give the iAdditional Gifts Needed is Dr. Robert Vlhiteley.' Friday, May 29 invocation. The commence- I Mrs. Goebel Df McKinley TWO MONKEYS SURVIVED ment speakers a~: Heath As On y 2j794 Donations avenue is currently 'serving lUI a his tei q~ making ilight Bo~'er, his ,topic Humility; Received Thus Far secretary of the Board of Edu- through space Thl!rsday, in a Nancy Ruby, Individuality; catiDn. Elected in 1956, she w Jupiter. missile nose cone. ,and Bill Gleason, Responsi- The Grosse Pointe War 'cDmpleting her first term ~ Able and Baker, as the two biHty. office and is the only woman monkeys were called, took a Memorial's 1959 Annual member of the Board. I,500-mile flight, 300 miles .To Present Grad~ates F'amily Participation Drive Mr. Pongracz, vice-president for funds to date has re- f th b d 1 I.. t cl above the. earth. They were Mr. ,Jerry J. Gerich, princi- 0 e oar, was a so e ec e the first primates to survive pal will present the class and ceived .$37,9i3.91 from 2,876 in 1956. At that election, the a flight in space. The nose The 552 ~embers of the senior class' ~t Grosse . hearsal of the commen~ement ex~rci;~ "which read the name of each senior givers. 'I'hese figures com- BDard of Education was in- cone was recovered of! Anli- will whO' will then wa,lk across the pare with $36,434.31 re- creased ,from beib:g a five Pointe High gathered in the gymnatorium for are- )Je' held there next Thursday evening, June 11- rua Island by a Navy tug. stage to' reCeive his dlplDma ceived from 2,794 at the rriember,'board to Dne of seven The flight Dnly lasted 15 f. D B h D R C. c'10""" of the actl.ve' eam- trlIStees.as Grosse Pointe' be- minutes, and the, monkeys rom r. us ong. . . amp- .... came a third class school dis- "' d ~.h' H ful. Cl b Off bell, . the assistant principal, pail:m in 1958. trict, due to increased enroll- were described as being in 500-atMovie F ..:J. win ~sist Dr. Busho~g. The Board ot Direct'ors Dt ments and population, perfect condition. The seven ar~s .8J:l; ores ope .u ,. . ers men who have been chosen to Unaware < Of P h' - B h S N' \el- When. the diplomas have the Center wish to thank. the i Dr .. 'Whitel.ey, ) a-.resident be the first American men in of. . ' ', ',..~,r_C'~'..: ..',8.. s.lng.. ".,.e...8.,C.,.. .ite et .. I,nic < • been given out, the c=lass will many families who have given since 194.5, is a. practicing phy- space, will take the same ride <;. .' ., stand Uid sing:the AlniaMater. their support to the Memorial sician in Grosse Pointe. He I ,I.. . Following the benediction by and its activities. They are earned his M.D. at the U.ot in the course of their train- BorribSM~e B'";u- ~d' f "..,'..' Sta . F Chem - \ ing. " '~C'. ,.~m :it.r~~ ..:..i.~~:".., ..i"'r"""''':~.~L~.,.,' '.~.";"'.'.~.,~;.~,.~.~;;".~':it~~~i~t ~e~11l~~~ ~~%:s::e~o~\o;i~e~o,re:~ ~:~~~:4,~~~:~a~9~~ "'-.'.~.,. Uncle . d sale f P . W'1f be RKo1n-- rid d' ,-'.. ~.r sincethe'GeDter'«"jncep:. BOiird'ot .!:ducation:;Yi" '.. Sat~rd.y, May Sf Woods Theater 'Receives .rst."....:I. ,,;;o:,ro~ .' . " ... ' me' e RoI"nC:I:Gr"y.:"in:Chai9~. .to"~..:,:,,1" I"" , . tion but also'!or- the :steady TheN are three c&ndidat~ . THE CIRCUS CAME to De- Telephone' Warning: p~'-To ~atiOn ~mmission a.t Meeting . Of Tennis Program from ,!>urine the. exercises, .the growth ~ number Df given. running for the vacancy ere- I troit Friday. He.re for 'the Ringling B ro the r I, Barnu'm lie. Carry 'Out ,Q,uiet . ',,: i,".,~ ~ult:d .forJu~e, I~,"i:i,: June 22 through ,July3:(.f:ll=~~~~ Ca~;aig~a~~ii~t:~1;t~: ;~te:y Ja~~s r~igf~iOn ;:: i ~=~:: and Bailey Circus,' 20 'ele- . Investigation , '. , . """. ~e~~e,:bfState"owned 'bottom land, rtui:hing'870 "" . •~'-.-'-.. ,,';.;,..V. Lombsc.ience award, National peets the remaining $2,100, May.T~ey are C. Henry lia. phants, nineteen Indian and . , _.-.-,-: .' ..' .' feet alohgLakeSt. Clair,. to the Farms will be recom- The' Neighborhood Club Merit. Scholarships, Rotary needeo(i tooperl!te in the com- berkorn; B. Courtney- Rankin; and one African, paraded More than 500 persons mended to the'State. Conservation Commission at its isagairt sponsoring a tennis scholarship, American Legion ing' fiscal year beginning and Charlf'S W. Zentgraf. One from the 1ifew York ~ntral Vlewe. d a ,movIe '. In th e mee. tl'ng Jun.e 12., I't ,was offl'cl'ally. disclosed. c!l.nl'c. thl.S sum. mer on l'ts scholarship, Scholas,tic Writ- August 1 to be forthcoml'n.g by of these gentlemen is to be freight yards to Olympia sta- Woods Theater. on Sunday, The sale price Gf the pro-~ .. , courts.. a tW.t.la er 00 an dN eff ingAwatd, Gr~.Pointe Wo- ....Ill'at.date. , 1ele.cted95 for.a.tel'mJ from July dium. The "greatest show on M 31 th t h ' road. The' clinic wiW be man's Club scholarship, Lions Receipts continue to come in 'AI 9 .tdo une 30, 1960. ' earth" opened there \ Friday a?, ,unaw~re . a per'ty, now the site Df t e_cIty plied for the land. recently, Club and a schDlarShip spon- reSI ent of the Maire, dis- polIce were lookmg for a park and val~ed at $21:1,000, but is not committed to pur- held on Mondays, Wednes- sored by Kenneth Lander. daily and the volunteer work. trict Mr. Haberkorn is IlSSO- 1 night. bomb reporfed planted in is presently set at $31,700: chase it until the. issue comes days and Fridays startin'g ers are happi:ly continuing ciated with an. architectural ••• .. the b.uilding. The tip Would Bevert to State before'the'FarmsCquncilfD,: June 22.aild'running T.aeeeinDietionaries their daily recording and and engineering firm. He was S day May un , . 31 proved false . . approva, I sal'd S'dI ney DeBoer, th..roug.. h J'u 1y 31.' ' "'--.. eel cii .,ti r'es '11' acknowledging of these gilts. born in Grosse PGinte and •;s DETROIT HONORED the . The agreement pro v Ide s F C't M. "W ...... __ v . c ona I WI The CAnter is still receiving a graduate ...I Harvard Urn'ver- .' ,...... ' arms . I Y a nag e r. e Rolaild Gray, with 25 years be 'ed t th t d ts" UL war dead, Saturday, Memorial ShIrley Panty of ~26 ~e- that t~e. property WIll revert have received no official word, of profe'ssional background .. 19 v'itt!~t h. 0' e. f~ uen donations: so if anyo'ne has sity. . Day, when. 50,OOOpeople' turn- wood avenue .. DetrQlt; ca er. ~ the state If .the F~rms ever about the 0 u t'c 0 me, of the of: thenr at the Country Club. . are In t e uppe~ IV~ ~r- bet!'Ilout of town or the appeal Mr. Rankin came to' Grosse ed out down town to. watch, at .the theatel, called Woods a1?andons the SIte, saId George al>plication, sO' far." ,of De. troi.t, will condu.c,t t.he cent of the class, scholahStlchaly. put to one side he is urged to Pointe in 1948 from the east d u Woodward av- pollce and told them thatstifl Taack, submerged lands ., , Also, the 25 seniors W 0 ave give now Gr wheneve'r con- AgraduateofYalehealsoat~ ~~~:~~o~~ds went to Cam" had received a .callabout 6:20 s~ialist for th~ Cons~rvation Sbo~esAIso ~as Deal ... I~~~~~~t~ :~io:::''ire ~::rg; been chosen by .their class- venient. No gUt is too .small!. tended Harvard and Oxford. pus Martius to be near the Sol- p.m., . !ro~ a person .who Department. He added chat ?t~ 'The sale of a plec.e of Lake assisted by Tect Hinz an.d Cy-ril mates to receive recognition' Charles, A. Parcells, Jr., He. is an attorney-at-law and . d'. d Sailors Monument sounded like a t~nager. The use of the park may be re- St.. Clair bottomland, which for oitizenship ,wi l1 ,be an- president of the GrOsse Pointe resides in the Kerby district. anledrsth:nreviewing stand. person slurred, hiS .words, as. stricted to Farms residents, adjoins the' ,G r 0' sse Poip.te Desmet,:. .,' ..,,; i ' ,;': nGunced. The basis for these War Memorial Association, 'PTA Council Pusident h. . d t k 90 minutes thougth he was mtoxlcated, the however .. , Y.so.ht Club to the Shores will The cunic'wil1 'Oeopen to' all awards is ,hOnesty, integrity, sent a personal reminder note Currel).tly'serving his second T e para e 00 girl said . 10Th' Fa'. If' . II I. be' d d t . th children. from 9, 'througl:! .16 loyalty to school and courtesy. t !l g' f ecord ~t the t .. 'd t f th PTA to paSs a given point. It, ~vas . . : . ., '. . e rms 0 lC}a y ap~ a so .. .recomn:en e 0 ,e 'ye..a..t.s. :o..ld., Th. e9 ..throu.gh. ,J.? 0 a Ivers 0 r " erm as pres! en 0 . e fmateds 'by' parade offICials Shesa!d the VDlce demand~ I ------COmnusslo~ .. Thlsland meas- ., 9 t There wil{be no receptio.n. close of the campaign and Council, Mr.Zentgrafresided teh It approximately 3,000 men. to speak to the' manag~r,lmd.. uJ:es' 89 by 3.95 feet and ~heagegroup will meet from .. 0 in the.. ;""msafterwaro. ..s 00- ll1any of these donDrs are in first Trombly and now the a en took 1't in the when told that he ~as not Farms to Buy recommended' purchase prIce. 10:30 a.m. and ~e 13 'throu~ cause Dti'h~ size of the. class. being heurd frGm now. Barnes district since. coming and. wom . pa h 11 available the caller said is $5.290. or:3. 0 per cent of the 16 age group, wII1 have their , Additional givers to the to Grosse Pointe in i949. He marching Grand Mars a was ,'. 'N.' S t C. ..". I .' f o' 10'30. a m ._.112 The 'm.others of the 'graduates . . Mclnt re an engi- "There i~ a bomb plante,d in ew COU ars al?praised value~ It is part ?f, .~sons ; r m .,.' ...... I .. • Campaign since last reported manages. the local business a,f- Don~ld G. Y 'I I t the ShDW" and'-hung up. . tht! Shores laltefront park saId noon.,. ,";'.- are spoi'lsoling a smorgasbord are:- fairs and sales of a na~ional ner In the Rougce g;ss pa;d Woods Director of PublicTh F' '--P-I.' n.....~rt TnomasJefferis, Village 'Sup- 'All,Inter~ted chlldret'\,.a.re and dance tl1atwillobe ~elld2 R. S . .t\nchors, Sr., Boy business concern. ?f Ford Motor 0., e servr safety Vern C. lialy, Det. Sgt. , e anns 0 Ice ""'Y" - ~ntendent. askermatiOn call TU 5-4600 or Center. Monday, 1une 1 an ymons :an. a 0 ~en a short time. Shores applie,d .cor the P,UT- TU 1-5262~.' Buswinka, Mr. and Mrs. Cur. at 8 p.m. The elementary THE TIGERS, ,making , a b'dI Jack Mast, and Richard, Prletz,T,h,e.' . cost,-' 0,1 ,the cars"" l,.e,ss',ch'" ase of the lan,d but no 0ffi- . ------tis C. Carmichael, Mr. and school serving each neiahbor_... for the f,i,rst division, marc hed, rushed"...' to, the . theater. , and't ..rad,e-in, ",a,]1owa,nce,' . amo.unts clalword'. . has yet b'een .'re------TRAFFlC'DEA"T HS l,\tSE Mrs. AIl>ert J .. Cutting, Mr. hood will be tJhe polling place I'nto 'fl'fth place in the Amen-. conducted,', " a qUiet search" Gf all to <10'.1,9,,50.which, was approved celved'. from ..L'ansmg regal' ding M'ora'"'I 'K'ee' p . and Mrs. Edward B. EricksDn, for Sthat area. P 'I"' can League, Sunday,', by d.e~ pla'n'tedlaces I'n'"a ',th'ebombbu'l'ld'lng.could .be b,y,. th.e, city council on, MGnday, th e propos~d sale. ' -. ,,- ' , ...... UI I.rt~...... n traffic fatalities in Carl Floss, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. U.. citizens whO' are least. . R d Michigan • over " the. 54-hour ard A. Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. 21 years o! age; who h.we been f eat in g the league-leadIng ,No one in the audience was JuneJ. They will be purchased, ------E, y.e..S 0", oa Mem'orial Day weekend, the Heinz Hintzen, Dr. Harther L. a resident of Michigan for at Cleveland In'dians' 7 to 4 at aware of what was taking from Adam-Simms, Inc., .low- Me' · . same number who died last Keim. least six months and ot the Briggs Stadium. A crowd of pla~e at the time, police said. est Of five llidders. eter-;...Overl,ng Florian P. Jenkins of 433 'y~ar in 71i hoors, pushed total Dr. and Mrs. John C. Kretz- school district for 30 days; and 27,706 watched Charl~. Mf~g' ------The firm's gross bid 'was R . G . d deaths fDr May to 111; or 19 schmar, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. who are registered electers of well hit the game mn . $9.875, with a trade.in!allow- equest rante ' th~>.:i;:.t~,,~~~Jr~l/r~, \u~f~ more than the 92 who wete l'i{alow, Mr. and Mrs., Clayton the City or Township in which hGme run in the nin~h inning. TO HONOR DELEGATES anceon the old 0Il1'S offered on his car mdio, lost .contrOl killed during the same month Miles, Mr. and Mrs. William they reside are eligible to vote. The score had been tied 4 to 4. The ."foot soldiers" of the at $5.925. , , At its meeting held May 25. and knocked down fo'ur trees. last year, according to the L.' Newcomb, Miss Cecilia 01- The last day fDr registering Winning 'pitcher was Jerr? 14th Congressional D is t r i c t The new cars will come 1959, the Farms City Council State Policep,rovisio.nal report. schefsky and Mr. Norbert G. was Friday. May 29. School Davie, and he hl11d' t~e Indl- Democratic Organization-the equip~ . with heavy duty granted .the merchants in the Jenkill6, a Farms police re. It was tile second ronsccqtive Olschefsky, Mr. and lytrs.Jack Officials report that approxi- ans to four hits. The Tigers are precinct delegates, will be hon.front arid rear springs, heavy Kercheval-()n-th~-Hill district port disclosed, was driving month this year 'in which Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. John V. mately 36,000 vGters are eli .. only, one game behind. fourth ored at a party !lCneduled for duty front and reer shock ab- permission to hang Grosse. east on Lake Sh6l-e road on d~aths exceeded those in the Renchard, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. gible to vote inthi!l important place Kansas City and flV~ andd 6 p. m., Wednesday, June 10, sorbers, heavy duly police Poinre schools' pennants and ~edn~ay, May.27, ....hen it same period in 1958. (Continued on Pa~e 2) election .• a half games behind Cleve an . lit the Detroit RO!1la Hall, Ga- brakes, and hee.vy duty rear graduation caps from the park- appen .: I _ • • • tiot at Mitchell. JnQt aM arm rests. ing meters on June 4, 5 and 6. His car jumped the curb of ""r F' I I TueSday, .June 2 Permission was also grant- an island, skidded 42 )"ards D...istraunhtMotlter, 110bbed ree( 0111 Awar( 8 A CAVE-IN that sent flames . h S. Iw Z. S..1-- ed ,to cover the parking meters through the middle of the ~ GJ..Vell to Porn. te ofsulphurpouringthroughthc No.b Rig I C 0 .. tUtWnt~ on June60n Kercheval Ave- iSland,slammed into two small 'Whe,- S de C' "_J Sherwood Iron Mine. norlh of ~ riue from Fisher Road to Mc- trees, knocking them down,. . lre pee. Utg to IUta Iron RI'ver I'n the Upper Pe.n- A' • S l C rsn back onto .the. road going 'tt t . t #"" 'Millan on the west side of the _ Grosse Pointe received a insula, bl'Ought dcalh to fIve st ...... t and' fr'o'm M"MI'llan another 18 yards .into west . t' l d poll'c" car, damagl:ng the d""r d T elnp lng o. ~a ar double honor when the 1958 iron miners M\Jn ay. wen,ty - road.~.. to Radnor circle on,~ both bound traffic. The car a"ain.. . A dlstraughth bed'd mot rleT, dspec h ." I' htl vv tl've others who wer~ caught In . , . l'''n onte, the island, trave1tng 109 to e Sl e 0 a aug - s Ig y. Freedom Foundation RW!lrds the tunn~l 1,400 ke.t down, One of three teene.gers, tin. in the front seat ran east sid~Of the street: This 'is to about 93 yards and hitting two ter. whom s~e thOllght was The officer said MrS. Pol- fuIr the state of Michigan were " chased by • Farmll policeman on the ooulevard arid' turned facilitate parking for cus.. th. dVlng was ticketed for reck. lack .]'umped out of the. car, were rescued or managed to more trees, en came to iii stop ~. '.. . preSented last night. June 3, who saw them tampering with noI1lh onto Christ Churoh lane, tomers. at the inter5eCtion of Lake lell.'1 dJ'lvmg by Shores pohce whioh was in the middle of the at 8:30 p.m. at 1'IlIdiostation get out. Of the 25, s.even ~ere a parked car, came to a. ~ast and between the church build- ---__ "on Tuesday May 26 i n t'C r s e c t ion, crying and hospl'tall'zed, one WIth senous . _.. Shore and MOC05S.' ,. WJBK, Detroit. stop when the officer fh"", a ing and Ithe high school. P II k 34 screaming and in an hyslerical Mathilda M c Kin non. of injuries. " warningshDt into the air. The patrolman' pursued the C.. L Police estimated damage to Mr5 .. RORcmary 0 ac, 'statc, say in II' her daughter, Grosse Poinle Park, received The cave-in of a slope,. (a The three, all GrosS4! ~ointe two, the 16-year-olds on foot. UlC'"a. Jenkin~' car at about $300, of 20336 Walt 0 n, St. Clair Jacqueline, 9, was dying. eague the George Washington Honor larll'e underground room which High School students, were On entering the high 'i;chool Damage to the grass and the Shores,. was seen by Shores She told the ofTicer that her H01,7s Electi()n Medal for her essay, "Obstruc. had been mined out and seal. seen in a car near the Annex parking lot, one teenall'er'.t cosl of the trees is not known, Patrolman, F r a tI k Mustazza daughter was at the of 'wme tor of Justice or Protector of cd off) started the chain .r~ac- by Patrolman Otto Glanert, turned north and the other Jenkins was gIven II ticket driving at an excessive rate her (Mrs, Pollack's) mother, the lnnocent." Lion. Raid compan!y offiCials, early Monday. afternoon,. June south. The officer l
Thursday, June" 4,1959
Twenty-four' University of + \ ., ham and formerly ol Grosse Michigan students are among I Pointe, died Thursday, May 28, 1,200 students from through~ . Center Drive Fails in St. Joseph Hospital, Ponti- out th~ U.S. land Canada who ODITIJARIES, , have been named to receive .1 ac,fOilOwYtI a.short illness. . (Coatlaued from Pace 1) Safety. Committee, Mrs. Ar~ , Mrs. Clarke was the widow Sal k' M . Woodrow Wi Iso n National of the. late Cad C. Clarke. She kows I, r. and Mrs. A. J. thur J. Hanuner,.Dr. an'd Mrs. Fellowships. MRS. I\IARRlETI'A C. 13 this. year, died June I, in was, born' in Evanston, lll. Schr~er, Mr. and Mrs. Juli. Wilfred M.' Hawkins, Mr. and l\IACNAB the home' of her parents Mr. .,. .. ~ w Schultz, Mr. a,nd MJ:s. AI'. Ml'S~ Webs~er Knight, Jr.; Dr. Sh Mrs Macnab, 50, of 2118 and Mrs. Estel Dyer of 1127 e ,IS surv}v~ by her thur J. Scully, Arthur J. Scu). and Mrs. G. TholJlas McKean,. daughter. Mrs. Robert E. Lu. I C M d M Beaufait road, died on Wednes. Beaconsfield road. beck an.d. her parents MI'. and y ompany, r. an rs. Mr. and Mrs. John N. ~c. day, May 27, after a long ill- The funeral was Tuesday; David M. Sutter. Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. June 2. Burial WlUI in Forest M,l'S.Ev~rett S. Hilton of Reed ness. CIty., ' . May Zi Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Darwin LAMP. Mrs. Macnab was the wife Lawn cemetery. M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. for Infents end Children Services' wef'e held' Satur- Mr. and Mrs. F. Roger Bacon, • • • W. Walke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Frederick J. Macnab, who day, May 30, lit Verheyden Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bradley, • "Pied Pl~rl" are' d~$lgned for 1It\M SAMUEL B. BROOKS Welbon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. recently retired from the J. L. Funeral Home. Burial was in Mr. and Mrs. Webster L. feel. and are ~rtly fitted under ~. Hudson Co. She was a memo Mr. Brooks, 68, of Dayton James H Wiles . direction of M~,William McCourt. £il, TROUBLE Ohio, and formerly of Wash: White Chap;l ~~tery. Bowler, Mary G. Campbell, I dualvel,Y .~ Peter PaD III Groase PoInte . ber of St. Joan of Arc Church. May 28 ington road, died Wednesday, .G'IN'lA' ROB.M Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Denison, The funeral was held Satur. MRS. VIR ~. J 70 J 5 Kercheval Bring it to us! May 27, in Dayton as a result Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Hart- Mr. and Mrs. Albert G .ppted by pride .•'.Persuaded b!lHonom!l / He'd be the ~rst to tell you why his thoughts turned to Cadillac. He approximates that of carS built and sold.Jargely on the basis of economy. was tempted by its beauty and elegance .•. and by its great acc~ptancc. And it is a fact that Cadillac, year after yeat, returns a ,higher And well he might I For ccrtainly Cadillac-considered from these percentage of its cost on the reSale market than any other ~tor car, standPoints-has never been more inspiring. So there he is-wooed by its wonders and won over by its wisdom -ready to take the wheel for. his first journey in his first Cadillac •. YOW'kind of kitchen .•. created to your order But yet, how pleasant it was to find that he (ould make his final decision on the basis of purely practical considerations I If you've been wondering how far off this happy'day should be for by our kitchen planning experts .•• For information For an examination of the facts revealed some surprisi nginformation, you, we suggest y~uvisit your, dealer soon and learn why this is such Btylc.pcrfectcd, convtnien«: planned and Ind esti",.tes, Not only are several Cadillac models priced compctifively with other a propitious moment to make the move. . custom built by St. Charles. Villit our showroom. makes-but are within easy reach of many medium;priccd cars. Whether' you finally decide' on Cadillac for pride or pleasure-or ". cln for thrift and prllctitality-you'll get aU four~ See what exciting new kitchen possibilities Its great soundness of constructio'n has reduced maintenance ex- pense to the practical minimum-and its gasoline economy actually We sUggest you stop in tomorrow for a personal demonstration •. arc open now-to you I LA 7.9600 VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Dall7-7:~ to ':OIl . FrldIY. to t p.m. O'lEARY CADillAC, Inc. 17r 53 E. JEFFERSON AVE., GROSSE POINTE 9941 'Efltry.... i,/fJ_ 0/ EfI'" Cuil/M b S.(tlr l1£!. Glu, ------'~.mr~"'.i.Mf$M.f1N•• 8iw4t;fif5_ ,) ',' .1 • • / . " ~---~~--~,,-,=,~~'="-,",~:,,\..~.~,.,-..~,~_..-,,~,,-,.~..",~;"I,.".,t.-" !'~.""""'.,TI",,"'•• ...,:o: •• -' '.""."".".'::et=u'".:.~C>C;"C,3,..,,-•• ,..••'.. ~,.,"',.',_,~~_~;""':'.7T:~."'.~.p,~~:-"~,,,:..-,'" -i-' .-.",.., ,--, ,-..',....•~\.-,--.. -., :,,;, -."" "";,, :1'0' .-,- , , ,.. , ,,, , , -; "'II , ,..", , S , -_ .. , ;: , , r"', , _-- , - --- __ . "'!, OIJ: "",-, -""'- '. ~ Thursd.y, Ju'ne ..... 1959 G R'O SSE POI NT ENE ws Page Three Shores Traffi~Vjolators Pay Clothes Don't Make the Fisherman Youth Injured In Accident Lester, L.Manning. ()f 220521 driver's license, wa. found accident was found' innocent A 16~year-old driver suffer- in connection with the accl. Ran,son cou:t, ~t. Clar. ShO,res, guilty and paid $30. ,I and th~ charge against her ed extensive injuries in a traf- dent was Lionel D. Place. 20, was found ,\ulty of ~kless K th C" was dismj~ driving qn Lake Shore road, e~ne . Kozowlcz,otZ.lIO ',', ,', " . ' fic accident at Jefferson and of 2340 Green street, Detroit. and paid a fine and court costs Vernier ~ad, was fou~dgullty Cha~les Faatz of 1253 Cophin, Beaconsfield on Saturday, May A Park police accident re- of, $107.50. The verdict and Of speedl~g'on Vernier road. DetroIt;, anp Ja.mes F .. Kozen 30. port disclosedtha.t Place, driv~ penalty Wefe issued by Shores He was fined $,IO,pla~ed on of 3638 Preston! Detr?lt, both InjuI'ed was Paul T, Pearse ing west on J'effel'son, attempt- Judge John Gillis on.Monday 60, ~ays probation, WIth no accused of bel!1g dl.soroerly of 874 Westchester, who came ed to beat an amber light at !da 215 . , 'dnvmg for two weeks, and persons for disturbing the out of the mishap with a brok- the intersectio,n. ~ut the light y . ordered to attend OIle session peace,at Lake Shore and Ver- en nose, abrasions about the turned red before he could . Alma H. Sch:weitzel of 11500 of traffic school. 'nier, were found guilty and arms. legs and back and cuts cross. He struck the car driven Hall road, ,UtIca, was found .Ruf F D . f 23300' N" each paid a fine of $20. 'It f ed' V' us . aVlS 0 me about the face. by Pearse, who was proceed- Ticketed for reckless driving ing south on Beaconsfield. 'U1d y ~d s~f' mg'fon$12e510'mer Mile road, St. Clair Shores, ' Eva M, Larsoo of 47 Vet- an pal I a me o. ;. was founn Lake S~ore Mary R. Simon of 528 Lake- trOllt ?f ~p.r home, had the and dnvmg ,wIth an expired poinle, involved in the same c,a.se dlsllllssed for lack of a enj~y tropical '.~)~,~;/" === ==__:_C------40I - -'- ,WItness. Daniel R. Leggier of 21628 .comfort in :..d .5" ~ Bon Huer, St. Clair Shores, was found, guilty. of speeding this dac.ron& :.+:~~~~~.~...=--... on, Lake Shore. This offense CHET SAMPSON took place on AprH,3. He paid wool SUit ..:': v.-\ "':'. a fine of $15. /.- .• ,..\ ~ .' is now 'accepting applications for the 1959 , Fora similar offense com- .... \; mitted' on Lake S h 0 I' e on ... ." \,:, March 28, the verdi~t was • I •:t• ~; guilty and the penalty was a .\t It's so light and airy that you'll .. ,.Western Tours $10 fine, 60 days probation with one week no driving, and hardly know you have it on~ •• Total Prict $410.00 one session of traffic school yet it sheds wrinkles overnight, attendance. , . to give you summertime ele- Anthony Vandenberg of 2167 JII' 20. July 24 - For Cilrl. O.ly Anderdon, Detroit, paid a tint! gance. We have it in charcoal. A.., ...t 1 • S.,t. 4 - I. Two S.cH•• , of $20, aft e r he was found gray, steel gray'brown and nav)'_ guilty of speeding on Lake , 0•• 'or Girl. - 0". 'or 'oy. 'Shore. ,M~yors' Exchange Day, a featurp. left, former mayor' of West Branch, 62.50 to 87.50 Man f red D. Bloemke of of Michigan Week observed on May owns what he slairns are the lar'gest This Tour covers I ~ stotes and eight notional pa~k5: Yosemite, 21525 Lange,St. Clair Shores, 18, proved a delightful experience for private trout-fishing ponds inf the Yellowstone, Tetons, Bryce, Zion, Grand Canyon, Meso Verde, was penalized $15, placed on .COUNCILMAN DAVID BURGESS, state. Part of the hbspitalityextended and RoCky Mountain NalionQI Parks. Also ,S9nFrancisco, Salt probation for 30 days, with 14 , dght, of the City of Grosse Pointe. He toCou'ncilman Burgess wall a brief lake. City and lake, Hollywood, Las Vegas, Hoover Dam, Block days no driving. He was found substituted for Mayor Fredrick W. excursion to the packed waters of this guilty of speeding on Lake WHALING'S Hills, Mt. Rushmore, Badlands,: Petri fled Forest, Painted De5l!rt, Parker, Jr., who was unabl,e to pay his preserve.' The results are shown, and Shore. Laguno Beach, Colorado Springs, ard rTlCInymar •• personal respects to West Branch, Dave swears he caught them .all him- ~wea-t Lawrence S m it h . of 5158 Mich., while the mayor of that city self. The jealous gentleman in the Hill' din g, Detroit, originally 520 Woodward was visiting here. FRY DIEBOLD, Just North of City-County Iidg . Applictllio"s -a 1"lormtlliOfl "tJlliJ"ble III stopped for speeding on Lake .center is not identified. Shore, was found to be, driv- 632' W. 7 Mil. ing with an expired operator's lleor Unrnoil ~het Sampson Travel S.rvice '. liceMt. He was found .guilty Police. Classes Planned Woods Church 100 Kerchevel. on the hill . TU)(e~o 5.7510 of the .latter offense for whiCh he paid $15.; To Hold Social James L. Oginski of 5272 On Evid.enc,e...Comp,ilation Neckel, Dea roorn , paid a fine An old-fashioned Ice Cream and costs of $107.50, for reck- , Detediv,es of the, Pointe. a.nd , carries out a successful crim~, So cia 1, sponsored QY the , , less driving on Lake Shore. Harper W09ds Police Depart-] he almost certainly hates to Women's Association of Grosse I The "ferdict was gu¥ty. ments will hold their initial, h h' thod. f' 'p b t ,. class session at t-he Park Muni- c ange IS me 0 ope.la- Pointe Woods res yenan Robert S. Meek of 707 Hamp- cipal Building on 'fuesd~y, tion, espec,ially if the crime Church, will be held on Tues~ ton, arrested for excessive The S.alon'. June 9; to study the compila- proved fru~tful. day, June 9, from 6 to '8:30 speeding on 'Lake Shore, was Smart .. , found guilty and a fine of $35 tion of evidence' gillher in the ,By creating clos,er coopel'a- p.m'. Delicious h 0 m e - mad e was imposed. He was also p.ut solving of crimes. hon by the detectIVe bureaus cakes will be served. Jack.t •• ona 30-day probation periOd, Park Police Chief Arthur of the Point: ~nd. Harper If wt1ather permits it will b€ with no driving for 15 days, Louwers, who will conduct Woo~s, he sald~ It IS ho~ed held on the church lawn. In how a tfO pical suit . 1 . 'd th es '0 .' that It would brmg a speedier case of rain the church dining Gerald D. Lowe of 283 th e c ass, sal e s Sl nls h' f." I h II 'I be d 'Northlawn, B i rmin gh am, being called for the mutuat _ap_p_r_e_e_ns_l_on_o_c_C!_m_l_n_a_s_.a__ w...I_I__ u_se_, _ failed to come to court for benefit of all 'departments. speeding on Lake Shore and The chief said, that evidence fits' has much to do , , forleited a bond of $25. gathered by any of the de- THE OXFORD JUMPER partments, in the solving of crimes in the respective com- by Gant of New Httvetl with how it looks munities, might be shared with the other cities, where pos- sibly the criminal might have Season's most favor- That's why ,on' our MAD1~ON been operating. ed new, shirt idea, tropicl1s we give suchcar,~fui Ohief Louwers said that the expre5lied in fine meetings will be held about attention to the selection of e:ucdy I Oxford wit hour twice a month, with all the . , ' . ',', ' .. ,. detectives not workin, on aOthentifbu C ton- the right modelahd ',ize hY,S,uit cases attending. . . down;ct',lIar, your stature. He stressed the benefits of such poOling of evidence ,by White citing the recent breaking up Also, and so very important, the of a teenage burglary ring, in which police of the Park, City, 5,50 fitting and necessary alterations Farms and Detroit, worked to- are done 'by the same skilled gether, gathering information' Light Blue and planning the best method experts who do them for our top. of rounding up members of the Navy priCe clothes. lteil.SCUEN rOltTAILf TV WIT" gang without giving the, teen- Red UAT"'ITTI c.uanNG MANDlE agers an opportunity to warn each other and thereby escap- Motorola TV at a Dew low ing, , . 6.00 Oladison Clo.thes price. Tube Sentry SyBtem, "Team work is essential in hand-wired ch8ui., "llIY-' in summer weights, down" 'leatherette bandle. police work," Chief Louwers MAgic Mast said. 'fA burglar, or a team'of antenna. ex- from burglars, have a 'modusoper- '5950 to 195 tra. Finishes: undus', that. is, they always Gr~. gray or maple IUlar. have a certain way of oPer~t- Extended ch"'ge if you wish Model 17P5. ing while ciurYing out their 139!! crim~. This is almost like a tradt!' mark. If a burglary is committed ill one city by a ~~m~ PERKINS thief, and he should break into J)F.TROIT ~~ RA.DIO and TV a home in another ~mmunity, 21;<"}~;wg.'... 12:.9..WaS1lh'lto. n Blvd. th'ey way the crime. was done ~~ In tll. Book Tower 'Woodward at Grand Circus Park . 151Z2Mqck AYe. determineswhetherit was Grosse Pol"te ,Park by x:t~..;~'" GROSSE POINTE AU. ill CiJiclIgo the ~ame person." ' ~~ 92 K.rcheval, VA''''60 He said that once a thief 0" tll. HJI1 D.lray 8nell, n". • Hldd.n Vall.y EVERY ONE of.our •••••• 1•• our men'. wI.pweight washable sport 11~,OOO .him prove you've never had it so cool Clnd comfortable., from our handsome S~viDgS, n.w (olledion in sizes s, m, I. xl1 .. drip.dry pima cotton shirl with Customers Cln ernbroidered criu.crou flag motif. white or color •. 4.00 Earns ... It. blue Clrnel.colton in on auo,Iment of ol1.over neat Current Rau on Sa.ving. Our plan is completely flexible. $1 opens your account, and earns 8%. You add any amount, anytime you: wish, and earn 3% on every dollar in your account. Your savi~g's are insured to $10,000. Ask about our mail-saving plan, that's tope inco~ venience Coryou. Gri8toold at LAja.'IIeu, KERCHEVAL near ST. CLAIR c 2.HOUI FUE PARKINe. ON ANY OF THE THREE MUNICIPAL PA~.K'NG lOTS Ticket validated whIm you make IS purchotio I, GROSSE POINTE NEWS Tnursd.y, June, .. , 1959 Alpha Phis to P~nic: The UnIversity of Michi,anl ~ re,. l' d ed ~ oneot .the Ifie.ld. pI nuclear physics ainee 'physicist's "bubble chamber" m,I j 0 r developments in the the end of World W~r II .. KEE' YOUI Scholastic Award Winners at Parcells At Farms' Pier June.9 SWIMM'ING I The GroSse PointeChaPte~ of the Alpha Phi Alumnae will have. a picnic Tuesday, POOL June 9 at the Grosse' Pointe lH4y For It's 'N 0 e. t! Farms Park. S ere S...... r .h. 7 Mrs. W. J. Mast, Mrs, John Only rr).sui.dear water II .. Ie • Fine Carpeting alld I&AltAryl For l'our hullb.'1 Slaven Mrs. W. Scott Con. lake •.• st~k a complete Jlne • Quality Installations. 01 . approved pool rhemlcals nor, Joyce Tobeler and Mary no ...! Auure sanitation and K. Shenefield are in charge of proper telUne metllods, IneJud- • Low Prices !tI1 alCAe rontrol, rlllor"lIlIoD. arrangements fOl. the annual l event, • Terms Arr~9.d ~~ I' ~~~:.I,l Lv,r~;~Vc':~: NOW AVAILABLE. , PHONE FOR FREE POOl. REPOKTS LARCENY MA.INTENANCE GUIDE Aida Celli of 634 Cadieux, told City police on Thul'sday, May ..28 that someone hroke into his' car h:unk .and stole c.'".tl •• c •. ~~;.~~.~~ the spare tire and wheel. He 15839 Warren near Bl,Icking".m TUxedo 1-6022 ~ Detroit 27, Mic:h said he did not know, 01' when, E. the theft took place. . I -Photo. by' Carl Joyner These Jare I the top students'a(Par: row, left to. right: __CAROL !RAT- cells JUllior High School who will be CLIFFE, GAIL SCHULZE,JACQUE- Bigger '59 ca~. over-priced? Tiny foreign cara under-sized" completing their work there on,June LINE.ADAMS, SHARON PASTER, 12 :vith a three-year record of.~n A- SUSAN LAMONT, LINDA VPNE- a\'e~age .. Top row, left to right:- \ YARD, JEA!'{ DOUGHERTY. Bottom PATRICIA LE BLANE,.CATHE.:RINE ,row,' left to'right:-JANET SLAVKE, GULEVICH, JON G AND E LET, SUSAN McCARL, CYNTHIA GIL- MICllAEL YEVICK, ALAN MYER, LIATT, , BARBARA BALDWIN, ; co..... ASE"ENT $3.25 NOR B E R T 0 L Z MAN N, NIXI PATRICIA FLEMING and DIANE SELF STORING ••• $9.95 GLANZ, BENNIE KYSER. Center RUrPE, Z.TRACK TILT $14.00 I.TIACK TILT 514.95 and their parents and teachers, Parcells IIonors Finest Scholars for excellent. accomplisments, were Jacqueline Adams, Bar- Feneslra Screels TrusrOD M a special school assembly school activities, takin(active bara Baldwin, Jean Doug- held on June 3, the faculty of part. in sports, the concert hert)', Patricia Fleming,Jon Parcells Junior High School band' or orchestra, serving on Get big car rOom wRh Gandelot, Cynthia Gili att , Niki honored the outstanding schol- the school paper or as editors Glanz, Cat h er ine Gulevich, small car economyl ars of the ninth grade gra.duat- I' I' of. the lit e a y magazine, Allen . Ryer, Bonnie Kyser, ing class. working as ',monitors, photog- OoRilmbler Susan Lamont, Patricia Le raphers, gym cadets, and con- To the 21 students who have Blanc, Susan McCarl, Norbert DGt~~ tributing to many other useful maintained" an ,honor point Olzmann, Sharon Pastor, Carol school functions. Some' are average of 3.5 to 4.0, for three Ratcliffe, Dianne Ruppe, Abi- capable artists, musicians, or years' of junior high schOol gail Schulze, Jan~t Slavko, c l' eat i ve writers, winning work in Grosse Pointe, Dr. Linda Vineyard, and Michael :<~..~.'.~ honors in these fields of en-, JamEll! Bushong, Superintend- Yevick. A simple white certifi. deavor while maintaining top- ent oC Schools, Pl' e s e n t e d cate, decorated in green and "~bJg quality performance in (he Scholastic Award certificates. gold. was their Scholastic GUARDS B~:g~:R The letter grade .average for required academic subjects. Award. ' Witldow, Door, lose_lit these students' would be A For the. Annual Awards As- ) The following students were minus or higher. Also praised sembly the Parcells Copeert for fine academic achievement Band opened the program, fol- awarded Horiorable Mention SCREEN WIRE were twenty-two s t u den t s lowed by inaugural cere- certificates: William Babbage, IRONZE 1100'1 Alum. whose. honor point averages monies for the newly eleeted Janet Cheraz, Nancy Clay, 1Ic 541. Fl. Roll 1Dc Sq. Ft. ranged from 3.0 (0 3,4, a B stuc.ent government officers; Leslie Ann .Fenw(J, Marcia average or better. In recogni- Other academic awards won Florin, Terry Goll, DiaMe Screen Porches tion of their fine work they during the year were also pre- Ivan, Barbara Jennings, Jac- AI..",. • lroae - Steel were given Honorable Men- sented. In a section of reserved queline Karl'. Barbara Kran- tion certificates. seats were some special guests ich, Albert Maynard, Je.-;nings Caltm •• t Storm Sash The Parceils faculty, in con- invited for this occasion, the Poole, Jr.. Linda Leddick, I.sid. or O..tside Ty,e tinuing a custom established parents of the students receiv- Keith Reichle, Marjorie Rode- Now Itt. smart new Ramw..: ,trion. W.IO~ for 1959 out- last, year, hopes to give re-, ing the academic, honors. It feld. Kathryn. Rowe, Thomas sells aU but. two ... here's why: Rambler savee you hundreds Repair Aluminu~ newed emphasis to the value was pointed out that these Russell. Nancy Schueler, Vir- of do1l8J'llon price, more than ever on gas. Highest resale. The of high calibre scholarship, parents deserved. recognition ginia Shaffer, Arlene Vail, only U. S. wagon with rattleproof, Single ,Unit Construction .• 5_ $5Oll1lonst IIClDfJ' Storm S..h -"- $cr'"tft, - 0..... "''-Ill ,..1eI of ltle Ill,. and to give recognition to stu- and appreciation, too, for John Woods, and Sharon Lee Big room for six 6-footers. E8!liest parking. 'IryPenonalized Wright...... Pick-Up and Delivery dents who distinguish them. without the encouragement Comfort, too: individually adjustable. front Ge8ta; lo".COlIt ....., n... selves ..by attaining consist- and guidance of parents who rullJ._._. set. high goals,. the students All.Season air conditioning. Join the 8Wing to IUcee.-1O en~ly fine scholastic records. Gretchen Fraser was the Rambler 6 or V-8. See your Rambler dealer. or.- _ A study: of the records of could not have been as suc- cessful in their school careers. first U.S .. skier to win a gold these young scholars reveals medal-in 1948 at st. Moritz, another interesting fact. They Winning the applause from Switzerland. She now lives at are leaders in many other an audience of fellow-students GROSSE'POINTE RAMBLER, Kerch_vaf al"Aller Rd. Vancouver, Wash. . -'. -'.. ,,- -." ! '.,' NOW YOU "CAN BANK ALL DAY, . • • starting Saturday, June 6" Open your account on. or' all offices 'of The Michigan Bank before June "11, and earn , ,. will be open every interest from June 1 AI.L SA VINGS Saturday 9:30 to 4:30 ACCOUNTS PA Y ,;•• %" O'''TEREST PER ANNUM For complete banking services, visit The fnterest is compounded and paid every Michigan Bank office nearest you ... 90 days regardless of amount o6!.d..eposit DOWNTOWN GROSSEIPOINTE NORTHWEST EAST • 1420 Woodward 'ARK .. • Grand River at Livemois • Gratiot at Harper -5 dfN'" north 01 HudMJlI" • 15010'-E7 JeffenlOn • Plymour.'h Road at Grand River • Main Office: . near Alter Road , EASTI.AND AREA Guardian Building NORTHLAND AREA • E. 8 Mile Road at Kelly Road NORTH • 16301 W, 8 Mile Road • Woodward at Asbury Park, " REDFORD\., 4 bl"Cu uwt of Jo_ COUMI HI6Y. at Graact Blvd. • Grand River at McNicholl II1nDT THE M:lCH:lGAN' BANK .AU O'IN 'TIL 4Jao IACH WIIKI.'AY, INCLUDING SATURDAY- .IItIDAY TO 6100 '0 M~ ..... MEMBER FEDERAL RESEM SYSTEM MEMBER fEDERAL D~SlT INSURANCE COIPOIAnON an" I' • i.', \ , us,; ,\ .. ,., .:-,"~.;, Th'ursday, June 4, 1959 . GR OS'S E POI N T E HE W S, • Page Fiv• Teacher. Taking Colorado Post Guest Past~r The resignation of Mr. Wi!- ( liamRioux, a visiting teacher in t~e Department of Pupil Pet'sonnel, was announced at the Board of Education meet- ing on Monday evening, June' 1 by Superintendent James W. Vote ~onday, June' 8th Bushong. He has resigned to. accept II, po s i ti 0 n as coordinatol' of guidance and counseling for the s c h 00 I s of J e fC e rs 0 n County, Colorado, just outside ./or Denver. Rioux will leave the Dr. "Robert K. Whiteley Grosse Pointe Schools at the end of the term after six years of service to the local com- munity. He isa1950 graduate of the tQ the Grosse Pointe Board of Education University of Michigan where he was a George David Biven , ,,' 1\ Fellow and whcrehe was 'also We believe that Dr. Robert K. Whiteley a l'ecipient of a special mental THE REVEREND ARTHUR health stipend from the state R. MCKAY. preilident of Mc- of Michigan. He is a 1953grad- Cormick Theological S e m i- I will be of outstan'ding. serv:ice to Grosse Pointe as a member of uate of the, U n i vel'S i t y of nary, Chicago,. will be guest Michigan with a mas'ters in ministel' at. the Grosse Pointe the Grosse Pointe Bogrd of Education social work and he is now in Memorhll Church on Sunday, final candidacy for the doctor- June 7. His sermon topic at the ate at Wayne State Univer- 9:30 and 11 o'clock services sity. will be "What It Takes to Be Active in prooessiOlial or- a Protestant." Grosse Pointe Park Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Trafton Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown 1I1r.and Mrs. lawrence M. Scoville ganizations and community Dr. M c Kay was 'born in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Troup Dr. and Mrs. John Buell Mr. and Mrs. George B. Shaeffer service, Rioux is a member of Mrs. L. Ah'arez Waterpury, Connecticut. He Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughan "Mrs. Thomas B. Cable Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaw the Gro.sse Po.inte, Michigan, received his Bachelo;' of Arts Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Ashurst and Nahonal Education, Asso- Mrs. james E. Atkinson Dr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Waggoner Mr. Henry E. Candler . Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Shea degree from Albright College Dr; l!nd Mrs. Lyle G. Waggoner Mr. and Mrs. George Cartmill oiations, Michigan' Association in 1942, his Bachelor of Di- Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Auch Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Sisson of Visiting Teachers, Phi Delta vinity and Master of Sacred Mrs. George Blair, Jr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Warrick Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Caulkins Mr~. C. B. Slade Kappa, and Central Methodist Theology degrees from Union Mrs. Raymond Baer Mr. and Mrs. Alton L Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chalmers, Jr. Mrs. Howard F. Smith, Jr. Ohurch, Detroit. Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker Theological Seminary, and his Mr. and Mrs. C. Grant Barnes Mr: and Mrs. Byron J. Chambers Mrs. I. J. Soderback ' He is married and the young Doctor of Philosophy degree Mr. and Mrs. Foster' H. Barrows Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wible Mr. and Mrs. John Chapin . Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Stockwell couple will leave Grosse from the Upiversity of Edin- Mrs. E. W.'WiIkinson Mr. and Mrs. Francis 1. Congdon .Mrs: W. M. Swan, Jr. . Pointe in August to assume his 'Dr. Robert C. Behan burgh. The honorary Doctor, of Dr. Joseph B. Woolfenden Mr. Leo F. Covey Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Swanson new assignment in Colorado. Divi.nity degree was conferred Dr,. and Mrs. W. G«:orge Belanger upon him by Muskingum Col-' ; Mrs. Mark Beltaire Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wuusch Mr. and Mrs. William W. Crapo Mrs. J. S. Sweeney , lege in 1957. Dr. 'and Mrs. Walter Ber~ard Mr. 3-!1dMrs. Francis K. Young Dr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Thomas His pastoral-academic cal'P.eT Mrs. George Blair Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cudlip Mr~. C. W. Toles Troop 96 Holds ' City of GrolSe Poi lit. commenced fn 1943 when he Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bohle Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cudlip Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Turner Mr~. A. E. Vossler ' Hollor Court b'ecarne rriinister of the Com- Miss Francis M. Booth Mr. N. S. Aagesen Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. G. Dahlen ,_L _, mu~ity Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. A.' Gray Boylston . Mrs. Alonzo Allen Mr. George Denison Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wachner Boy Scout.'Troop 96, spon- Long Island. From there he Mr. and Mrs. Clayton fA. Braathen Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Allison Mr. and Mrs. Simon D. DenDyl 'Mr. and Mrs. Cameron B. Wate~man sored by qrosse Poinle', Me~ .w~nl in 1947 to Russell Sage Mr. Stanley M.. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown Mr. and Mrs. Malcom M. Barnum Mr. and Mrs. George Dickey morial '.Chu"l"ch, held its Court College, Troy, N.Y. as Profes- Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Diebel Mrs. Sigurd Wendin .. f ' SOl' and Chairman of the De- Mr. and Mrs. William L Brown Dr. Wyman Barrett o Honol" 0P .N.:ondayevening, 'pa.rtment of Philosophy and Mr. and Mrs. Percival Dodge Dr. and Mrs. Jacob F: Wenzel conchiding' 'one of the most ' Mr. a,nd Mrs.' Lorenzo 'D'. Bwwning Dr. A. Duane Beam successful 'scouting years 'in Religion. In 1952.aftet: a le~ve Mr. and Mrs. Troy Browning Dr. Frank Bicknell Mr. and Mrs. Odilon J. Dumas Mrs. and Mrs. J. Frazer Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Whittingham the history of the troop. . ~of absence to study III Edm- Dr. and Mrs. Leland F. Carter Mr. arid Mrs. Howard E. Blood Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Earl Scoutmaster, Karivon Klockbt\rg~, he became. Pastor of Mr. and Mrs. A.. j. Chapp ,Dr. and Mrs. James Boccia Mrs. Paul R.. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams 8 n d' .assistant scoutinasters ,t~e First Presbytel'lan Church, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Charbonneau ,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farley Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Wormet Otto Strek, Jiirl Swick Waite: Blllghamton, .N.Y. Mr. and. Mrs. R.C. Brett Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Comly Dr. C. Roy Brooks Mr. and Mrs ..Edgar 1. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wunsch Kirchberger were well' pleased ' Dr. McKay IS~ Fellow 0nhe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. G. Sam Zilly with the' large number of ad- ~Taho~al CounCil 9n Rehg\on Dr. and Mrs. Richard Connelly, Mrs. P. A. Brown vancements that thescbuts ,m 'HIgher Educatlon; a.nd a Mr. and Mrs. Harr)' J. Czarnecki Dr. and Mrs. Louis Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fitzsimons, Jr. Mr. George Herbert Zimmerman earned thIs ear. me.mber ?fthe 4 ~ e.r 1c an Mr. and Mrs. Karl Davies Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ceravola Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Ford Three bo. Ys Da J h' ?hllosophlcal AssomatlOn. He Mr. and Mrs. George Funk Grass. Pointe Shores Y , n 0 nson, IS a be f th C '1 Dr. and Mrs. Windsor Davies Mr. and Mrs. Webb H. Coe Ted Miller and James Vaughn me~ roe. ouncl on Mrs. J. M. Degnan Mr. and Mrs, ,Joseph D. Collins Mr. and Mrs, William Gard attained s c.o uti n g highest Th~ologlCal Educ~hon of the Dr. and Mrs. Clifford D.Benson Dr. Cyril R. DeFever Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cummisky Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Goodenough award _ the Eagle Rank, Umtedrresbytel'lan , Church, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gore Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Brady Oth. k t' d.' U.S.A.. and serves on the Com- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Detw!ie~ Mr. a[\~ Mrs. John L. DeGurse .. elran s atame '. ,~'ere 'inittee' oh Christian Faith and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. DeVos Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gotfredson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Carr Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Duffield Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Chapman Stn., Ssouts, Buzz. Bartho.lo- Higher, Ed u ca Ii 0 n. At the Mr. and Mrs. George L. Domine, Jr. . Mrs. H. A. Engman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Gould mew, Blll.G~uss, Mike SCOVIllede'n 0 m i n a t ion's' .General Mr. and Mrs" Rockwell T. Gust, Jr. Mr. and. Mrs ..Frank Cusumano and Doug Jones. A' bI h ld' I d' I' Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Drysdale Mrs. D. E.Feryus . L'f S' d D' ssem . y e 10 n lanapo IS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Adolph L. Damman I e COUTS na~e were, ::"n in May. Dr. McKay moderated Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Dunlap Mr. Emory M. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hassel Mr. John E. Danaher , .. , ":'t" ~ohn~n •. ed.,MWe,. a,nd. ~Im an important panel discussion Mr .. and Mrs. John.Ehrlich " .. Mrs. W. Gallant ) ','F Mr. and ;Mrs. Neil B. Hayes Mr.' and Mrs. Clyde Easterbrook aug aq." ': " ., ,~': " on "The ReI e van c y of the ~Mr. and Mrs. H. Finn ' Mr. arid Mi-,. James E. Gibson :,)~ ",'.; .. .;.;..,~. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Heath Mr. A. J. Fisher Word of God." Mr and Mrs. Louis G. Forne)' Mr, an'! Mrs. Philip Goold Mr. J. Ead. Frazer Dr. C. Jackson France Mr. and Mrs: H .. Hedlund CompJete Lodie.:Men'. ; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer T. HeeQan Mr. and Mrs. Crossan Hays Mrs. D. K. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Heenan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hickey III Mr. and Mrs. John Huetteman Society of Engineers' Mr :and Mrs .. A. D. Freydl Mr. and Mrs. Frank \XI. Hilton 'i Alterations Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. john Huetteman, Jr. Wives to Meet at Club Mrs. john Garberson Mrs. Charles B. Hull . Mr. and Mrs. John H. Howard Will convert double.brecnted .. Mr. Harry B. Howenstein Dr. and Mrs. Peter IacobeH Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ghesquiere Mr. and Mis. B. E. Hutchinson suits to single-breasted. The Society of Engineers 1)r. and Mrs. Vincent Johnson fcr cnly Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gruber Mr. William K. Howenstein . I Wives will have its annual J. , Mr., and Mrs. Elden ,B. Jay , Mrs. John F.Keys Mrs. Gerard Haley Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Hull June party honoring new . Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Johnson, Sr.. Mrs. Emmet J. McNamara members at Oakland Hills Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harper Mrs: J. A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. jacobs Mr. John D. JakIe Mrs. C. J. Totte Skilled Workmanship Country Club, Tuesday, June 9. Mrs. Earl"!. Heenan Mr. W. B. Kershaw Mr. Peter D. Whitman Attending from G r 0 sse Dr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Hendee Dr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Landers .Dr. and Mrs. William J. Yott Pointe will be Mrs. Dallas E. Dr. 'and. Mrs.]. Hilliard Hicks Mrs. J. F.. Longe . Mr. and Mrs. Shirley T. Johnson Newkirk, p r.e s i d'e nt, ;vfrs. , Mr. William 'J. Yorr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hinks Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Justice, Jr. J:a GM,! :Frank J. Komer~ka. vice-presi- Dr. and Mrs. Car.roll W. Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. Edward Zabinski D.r. and Mrs. Robert C. Horn, Jr. Drt and Mrs: Edward P. MacKenzie :dent, M es dames Fred M. Mr. and Mrs. John Keogh Cousins, Wentworth Wiider, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Mathewson .Grosse Poi.te Woods CLEANERS & TAYLORS Mr. and,Mrs. S. M, Huesris . Mrs, A. P. Matzke Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Kimberlin 904Chalmen VA. 1-4063 Ben W. Bayer; Edgar A. Hahn, altd Harper Woods EdWard F, Gtihrig andM. L. Mr. and Mrs. James.Huette Mr. and Mrs. George McMullen . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kimbrough NEXT TO HEALY'S Mrs. J. Dwyer Kinnucan Dagens. ' Dr. and Mrs; Thaddeus Huminski " Mr. and ~rs. John P. K. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Abell Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ingraham Mr. John P. K. Miller, III Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kirby Lars V. Anderson . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson ' Mr. and Mrs. John B. Millis Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kisskalt . Mrs. L. J. Asmus Dr. and Mrs. Vernon P. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. S.}. Morourt . Mrs. E. A. Kleefuss Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Binge Mr. and MQ: William C. Klenk Mr. and Mrs. Curtis V. Mower Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Klein Mrs. Carl Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kridler Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knaggs Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Blixt Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Kroha Mr. and Mrs. William L. Newnan Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kohler Mr. B. Edward Bloome Mrs. E. A. Kundinger Mr. and Mrs. William C. Onllena Mrs. H. C. Kohring Mr. David j. Bond. 'Mr. arid Mrs. James Kurtz Dr. and Mrs. Frank Perkin . Dr. and Mrs. LW .. Korum ,Mr. Rodney .B. Burton , Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. LaFonq . Mrs. J. L. Pike Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kuhitskr Dr. and Mrs. Lee Carrick Mr: and Mrs. John'Leverenz Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Plessner Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colombo Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Lonesk Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Proberr Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lang Dr. and Mrs. Armand DeGaetano Dr. and Mrs. Salvatore Longo Dr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Langbauer Mrs. J. C. Danforth Mrs. Ethel MacKenzie Mrs. Chester S. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. E. R. l-admcr Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Evans Mr. and 'Mrs. James Marquardt Dr .. and Mrs. Milton J. .Rohb Dr. and Mrs. Edward. H. Lauppe Dr. and Mrs. Robert, Everett Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Matte, III Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Sadler Dr. and Mrs. Fredecick A.Lauppe Mr. and Mrs. Francis F.. Faber Dr. E. Bert McCollum Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Sage Mr. and Mrs. William D. Laurie,.jr. Mrs. Elsie Friedrich Mr. and Mr~. Trent McMath Mr. and Mrs. David D. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Laux Mr. and Mrs. Lee \VI. Garrett Mrs. Lynn McNaughton Mr., and Mrs. George Schleicher Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lemmon Mr. and Mrs. Benedict E. Grycan Dr. and Mrs. Michael Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Seeber Dr. and Mrs. James E. Lofstrom Mr. Elmer Holmgren Mr. James Murphy Dr:' and Mrs. Robert J. Sillery Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald Mabley Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. HubbeU Miss Nancy A. Murphy Mr: and ¥rs. Daniel L. Simmons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Manker" Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jennl'ngs Mr. and,Mrs. Thonlas J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Simonds Mr. an'd Mrs. Robert J. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. O'Hara Mrs. R. 'A. Smarr Mrs. Francis A. McAdam Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Wa[ter,l. Owen Mrs. Margaret Spowart Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MC<::ormick-Goodhart Mrs. Leo Kearns Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Parcells Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. RQbert E. McKean Mrs. Monica M. Laucr \J Mr. 'and Mrs. MiltonA. Pawsat Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tee(zel Mr. and Mrs. William C. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Leibold BALDWIN'S Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Peebles Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tisdale Mr. and Mrs. John F. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Homer Maison Mr. and Mrs. John Petrosky Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobin Mr. John J. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. McCaughrin Gl'eat Spinet Organ Mrs. Arthnr B. Pfleiderer Dr. a'nd Mrs. Vincent Turcone Mr. and Mr$. Lester Moll Mr. and Mrs. Charlcs R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Philip phillips Dr. Herman Vieweg Dr. and Mrs. W'arren Moore Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Most Offers famous Baldwin Ton~ and many ourstanding Mrs. H. E. Pilbeam Mr. and Mrs. Thorton E. Waterfall Dr. and Mrs. Donald Morgan Dr. and Mrs. John Nehra featurcs including • 44.key lower manual • 49.key Dr. and Mrs. Clement Pollina Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Waldron Dr.. and Mrs. John M. Murphy Mrs. Ray Nigro upper manual • r 3 pedals. Ensemble pre-sets. Bril- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Post Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'A. Walker Mr. John C. Nienstedt Mr. and Mrs. John E. O'Malia liance amI depth control • Two 12" speakers • 3 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Purdy Or. and Mrs. S. W. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. O'Leary Mrs. Ru(h Pierce styles in 5 hand.rubhed finishes • Percussion ensem. Dr. and Mrs. Lambert P. Rahm Mr. D. R. Webb . Mrs. Oke Olson ' Mr. and Mrs. William C. Porter hIe and Baldwin.Leslic Tone Cahinet optional. Dr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Rdd Dr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead Dr. and Mrs. Fran!, Orlcman Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Potter Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Rezanka Mrs. J. W. Whiting Dr. and Mrs. John Ottaway Mrs. Grace Rohinson Mr. Alderie W. Riendeau Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wunsch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palms Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Ruprecht Used Organs Mr. and Mrs. Murray F. Robertson Mr. Harvey F. Zens, Jr. Mr. Jonn J. Patterson Mrs. H. Sainsbury Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Petri Mr. Albert Siegmund .\ Lowrey Mr. William J. Ross II Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poppen Mr. John S. Slimko • Baldwin Gross. ".I"ft Far ...s. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sherwood Mrs. Joseph H. Spi(zley • Hammond Mr. and Mrs. John Prcstini Dr. and Mrs. Donald N. Sweeney Dr. and Mrs, Charles W. Adams Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stoetzcr • Conn Mrs. Frank A. Reid Mr. Robert G. Shiell Wendell W. Anderson • Wurlitter Dr. David Richards Mr. and Mrs. Claude Streb • Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stewart Mr. Ind Mrs. Grant E.Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Armin Rickel Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ta(e ~- Mrs. A. M. Stirling Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Barrett Dr. George E. B. Rogers Mrs. M. K. Thompson I Reconditioned and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tappan Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Biederman Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roll Mr. Henry G. TO(7.ke Guaranteed. Miss Mary Ellen Tappan . Mrs. G. M. Black, Jr. Mrs. Ii. W., Ross Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wachter BALDWIN Model 30 Delivered with Bench Mr. and Mrs, Michael Te[ep Mr. and Mrs . .Ja~ L. Blean Mr. and Mrs. F. W. RydholOl Dr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Watts .~ Finishes fro," Mrs. W. A. Ternes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Blessing Mr. Erwin Sauelmeicr Mrs, Karl Weber $475 Mr. and 7\1:-s.J. Kent Tewcl Mr. IInd Mrs. J. Bocci Mr. ,H. Ripley Schemm Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wilson from $995 Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Todd, Jr. Mr. 'and M,'s. Henry T. Bodman Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schlaff Mrs. Clifford C. Wrigley lfIe will fitlnnce )'(JIII' (»'gfllJ PllrC/;flse witfJOIlJ the flse Mr. Paul H. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. William Boetchenstein Dr. and Mrs. Rober( Schneck Mr. and Mrs. George O. Young, Jr. of outside fillfltlcittl (lgelJcies ••• ollr rille only 6%. 5510 Woodward Priv.te ,.rIe;1I1 SmUey Bros. TIt 3.6100 II,. bpresswa)' FOR THE QUALITY OF OUI SCHOOLS VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 8TH Sto,a Hours: 9.5 • TUlll. olld Th~rl. ,., • StIli. 1.5 • , Any Evening by AplIO,ntlllen' , i I' ' .~N.',,-.---_-.-.-,.,_-..-,.-.-.,~.-,.-,-,-,.-,,-..-..-,."-.,,.-..-,.-,~-.-,,,,,,-.",,-.- "-'~'f',,~-, ,..-., ~ ,-- , .., .., ",-, --, .-, - , -_ •••, 't, ...". .. , ~." .. , , - - _ - ~ ~- -. - - -.- ~- ,,-_ ----" -. - ,- •• -, --, , ,- , - •• -, .-~.-, .. - •• - ..-.- •• -,,-.- .. -.-.( -. --, -. ,---.-.~.-"---.-:-~, -~,;:;; - '" 04.0 ~ Thur~ay, June .( 195' _ Page Six G R0 SSE POI N T'E NEW S • .". Interlochen. Mrs. Murphy 10- to enable .studentl obtain GeorreTaubeneck; secretary. to ceived a gift certificatefrona Baskett.ll, a1IDost eWI»'\ U.S.• is pdncipally an outdoor deeper understandinl not only Mr.s. Frank Ttuignerj treasurer. ively an indoor sport in the sport in other countries. Band and OrchestrotStudents Honored Mrs.' Walter A. Wilson. the executive committee in ap- of themselves, but also of their preciation for her efforts in fellow students and' thereby Reth:in& Student orlaniza- organizing this pew type of aain perspective about the tion officers are: president. parent-teacher-pupil .ro\lp. larger world into which they Peter Mitchebon; vice-presi- FIIEE SIORAGE will J,1lOve and to which they dent, Nancy Easton; secretary, . and Moth Proofing will be expected to adjust and Kay Wunsch, treuurer, Greg- ~tribute. ory Taubeneck; 1i bra ria n 5, •• Ht SMIO ••• ,....h, ble•• h, etc, Mr. Gerich's remarks also Mary Bunselmeier and, Bar- carried strong convictions con- bara Kennealy. . COIn,. T.Uori M Alt.r.ti •• Service cerning many benefits' of a for M d W .... Incoming officers of the fine music department pro- Student organization are: pres- gram, not only as it assists the IETTII CLEANING FOR LESS AT •• ', ident, G reg 0 r y Tauben~~ student and his family. but vice-president, Carl Erickson; also as it provides constructive se cre t ar y, Anne Wunsch; MARIO'S influences. in the school and treasurer, John Morrisonj U- elFANI its community. He pointed out brarian, Mary Bunselmeier. the fact that generally speak~ ,CLEANERS Tailon - ICleaners The students surprised Mr. ing, students who achieve a 10634 Mor.ng Snook by presentin, him with 17235M.cIt Ave. good degree of satisfaction and Btw. Notre Dame - St. Clair At Cadieux Road a gin of a swea,ter suitable Jor TUxedo. 1-1224 VA 9-5566 ' excellence in theil' music,l his summer school program at study and performance re- the National. Music CaQ\p at flect this same degree' of suc- • '. cess in' their total academic achievements, • High tribute was paid by Dr...... ,,-Plcture by,Glenn Bray Bushong and Mr. Gerich to' TAUGNER, (Best' ,Orchestra Citizen- the :fonner ronscientious teach, Grosse Pointe High School's Band er, Dewey Kalember,and to For the and O~chestra Club held its first ship .'Award) ; NANCY EASTON, the present enthusiastic and Recognition Banquet last week and (Best:' B a n'd Citizenship Award); talented Richard Snook for the IN';STANTLY .paid hopor to students and 'the direc- DARLENE HALL, INGRID' SVEN- training and development o:f June Graduate • • • tor of the! Instrumental Music Depart- SON, MARY BUNSELMEIER and skills by this music depart- ment. Left to right: ....,JEFF VERT • DONALD REED. RICHARD H. ment. MAN, DAVE GNAU, JOHN MOR. SNOOK and MRS. DANIEL J. MUR- Retiring officers o:f the club •'.. get. more hot water PHY are in the center background. are: president, Mrs. Daniel J. RISON •.JUDY HENDERSON, JAMES. Murphy;. ,vice-president. 'Mrs. 80 This newly formed parent- carries with it partial tuition living together more success- J. M. Easton; secretary, Mrs. for much less' with' a teacher-pupil organization was for a two week summer Music fully. Earl Zuehlke; treasurer. Dr. pleased and proud to present ~p in the amount of fifty Since art is referred to in Wil:fred Nolting. two top citizenship awards and dollars ($50). Funds: were all of its forms as the "uni. Incoming officeI'S are: presi- gas water heater eight l'ecognition awards' at. h versi4J, language," there will dent, Clarence Slocum; first their. first Rec.og'nition Ban- rl'l1sed for t ese grants by the club. To those students who be contin1Jed encouragement I vice-president, Mrs. J. M. quet,The band eleeted Nancy . and promotion of s~ch studie~ Easmn; second vice-president. No waiting, nowanting for hot water when you own a Easton, eleventh grade. to re- qualified by mu~icianship and modern gas water heater! No matter how many dishes, c'eive tJhe Best Band Citizfon- citiienshipand length of con- tinuous participation, rerogni- how many baths pile up at one time, a gas water ship award. tion was given in form of let- heater keeps up with the demand-night or day. No Funds Jor this. gra!1t will ters .for tenth graders. certifi- n~ to sa~'O on hot w~ter. for gas economy lets you provide full tuition for a hvo cates for eleventh graders. and la Coiffure de Paris • • • week summer Music Camp and pins for the Seniors. save 50 much on fuel. were made available through , '. a club member, Edward S. The gala occasion or this The clean gas flame responds, instantly to keep Wunsch, under the terms of annual meeting and. Recogni- temperature constant-set it onCe &t)d.forget it., See the Carrie E. S. Schuyler will. lion Awards Banquet last Wed- nesday night, May 27, in the the new gas water heaters at Gas Company offices or The eight R e cog n i ti 0 n high school cafeteria merited . dealers-you'll choose gas. naturally! Awards . were pres'en ted to the .f est i v e decorations of tenth graders ~a.vid Gnau, flowers, music figures and note MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Donald Reed, Ingnd Svenson. 'name tags. The honored guests .eleve.nth graders. M~ry Buns- ,for the evening' were Dr. elmeler. JOM MorrIson, Jeff- James Bushong superintend- rey . Vortman, and tw7lfth ent of the Grosse Pointe graders, . Darlene Hall and Schools and Mrs. Bushong, Judy Hende:s?n. ..' Jerry Gerich. principal of the An . admmlstrative.' .s~hool Grosse Pointe High School and commIttee selected' reCIpIents Mrs. Gerich. Donal1 Campbell, f?r. the~ aw.a~ds ba~ed on mu- the assistant principal and Mrs. sicianshlp" cltl~enshlp and gen- Campbell, Richard Snook. di- eral contnbuhon. Each award recmr of instrumental music daintity detoMtd; aa' "'K: *{::~:~':'7-:'tWi!%rH@!~~~~~~ and Mrs. Snook. p,erlsiOti Sw1M .o..... nt ..• I, The friendly gr~etings of the May 1()e style your neavcoiffure? f:i W ~tl receiving line introduced fam- two fro. owr eoMectiOft: left: Ii W. Hies into an evening of pleas- The Paris i11flue'lce 'will be 'very evident iff your @. urable information in which fl summer coif/lire .•. and one 'Visit to our modem, necklac. watca. whiie..... ~~I I \ I W valu~s of music in the school k I ,~curnc~lum and purpo,sefulness (lir)' salon will C01Ivi,,,e you of the capabilities of IigM btM !W04Mf-of-peorl COM. r;; ~ of an I~terested, fleXible, Sup- our be,mticillns. ' IigMl Of bled eN: ,.. % ~. portive parent - teacher - pupil m m organization were reviewed We specielit6 in ~ ~g strap and :j1 .' and re-affirmed . Tinting, Frosting end 3.Dimension.1 Coloring .~) Dr. Bushong addressed the .- kxe. ~ 12.95 pM kill @ group ;pointing"out that the W study of the art of music en- MAIER & WERNER' . ,i ; courages the development of One of the Pointe's Most Be""tifu} SiJo1Is . ' il cultural interest and,!leW skills m which definitely adds balance 17670 MACK 1'5311 E, WARREN We~.~nove modern specially .,:- to the curriculum wherein now At U"iversity Near 8eaCOIIlfielci m nt ',~ designed testing equip 1 heavy emphasi~ is placed upon TU 1.7297 TU 1.3190 :' and, 0 complete stock of Isciences. A major problem to- I:;~ factory parts to do your Slenderizing and Fuial Treotmentl Oftly at Mock'S.lanf t TV repair job right the first , day, he believes, is the need ~ time. Coli u.s! d for education to help develop m = increased skills in the art of "1 .TU. 5-011 0 t.w...~•.j ~: ~ So much more for so much less- r~t A. NUTTING CO. ~ I Radio & Television I GAS naturally W 341 fiSHER RD d • .~~~~m:~ti'h~~PI'@'1(!*~i 41 IE-ELECT (g] Edward Pongracz Grosse Pointe School Board 4 YearTerm June 8, 1959 The following was 'a speech given by Mr. Pongracl at the Trombly PTA meeti"g June 3. His friends are reprinting it in his intert~st for the coming election Monday, June 8. ONE MINUTE IS *A VERY* SHORT* TIME TO TELL YOU OF MY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS INTEREST AND WORK 1~ OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM, BUT THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR EVEN ONE MINUTE. I HAVE WORKED ON EVERY BOND ISSUE FOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS AND I HAVE WORKED FOR THEIR The Exciting Dodge Silver Challenger SUCCESS. J HAVE WORKED ON EVE Fi Y EXPANSION PROGRAM AND HAVE BEEN IN FAVOR OF THEM. I HAVE A Luxurious New Model at a New Low Pricel HAD THE HONOR OF THE PRESIDENCY OF THE MAIRE AND JOHN D. PIERCE P.T.A.'s. AS A BOARD MEMBER I Here's tl~e perfect answer for economy-mindcd luxury lovers. A striking GET ALL THESE EXTRAS AT NO EXntA COST) HA VE WORKED TO B R I N G TEACHERS' SALARIES AT ncw' '.59 Dodge that's packed ,vilh special quality features, yet priced LEAST NEAR THE ECONOMIC LEVEL THEY DESERVE. • Special Interior. White 'Wall Tires. Wheel Coven up to $306.50 helow other cllrs in its class. ~ J AM PROUD OF OUR SCHOOLS AND I AM PROUD • Floor Carpeting. Dual Ann Rests. Electric Wind- OF OUR PRESENT AND PAST BOARDS OF EDUCATION. It's hig. solid, and com fort-si7,cd , It has all the famous Dodge driving shield Wipers • Dual Sun Visors • Torsion.A~re Ride I WANT TO CONTINUE TO SERVE ON THE BOARD FOR advllnces thnt mllke Dodge so much more satisfying to drive - featmes Iikc sway-free. dip-frec Torsion.Aim Ride lInd safer Total.Contact Brakes. NEW LOW PRICE THE NEXT FOUR YEARS. I BELIEVE I HA VJt: THE EXPERI- ENCE. THIS IS A MOST NECESSARY INGREDIENT. I HAVE This new Silver Clmllengcr costs less to drive. too. It gives you better THE TIME TO GIVE TO THIS IMPORTANT WORK. I AM gas mileage than many low-priced V.8's. 50 NEVER MORE THAN A FEW MINUTES FROM SCHOOL Sccnnd drive this car for yourself. Look over the many a~ded features $2530 BUSINESS TO WHICH A BOARD ME M B E R CAN CON- stfmclard on every model. You11 know why "It Pnys to Own a Dodge," (ManQfoetur.r's svggesttci Retoil ",ice, htcludlng all TRIBUTE. DOOllE DELIVERS 21.7 •• '.8. TO SCORE VICTORY (II MHUIlS ECOIltMY IlIItI equipment lil",d, •• clul/w 01 Iranlporlclion colh.) AS A SELLER OF PRODUCTS I CANNOT HELP BUT SAY THAT THE PRODUCT OF THIS SCHOOL SYSTEM IS A GOOD ONlJ:. OUR CHILDREN ARE ACCEPTABLE TO EVERY COLLEGE IN THE UNITED' STATES, TI-IE PROOF OF THIS ITPAYSTOOWNA '59 DODGE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING, AND AS THE FATHER OF THREE NOW IN COLLEGE, I AM SATISFIED. I AM SATIS- A /)/Y1Sl()N OF CHRYSI.BR CORPORATION FIED, BUT NOT COMPLACENT. I AM FULLY AVfARE THAT EDUCATION IS CONSTANTLY MOVING F6RWARD, Be sure to watch the "Dodie Dancing Party" with lawrente Welk Ivery week on ABC.TV. Check your paper for time and chinn'" AND CERTAINLY I VMLL DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO MAKE THE NEXT FOUR YEARS THE MOST PRODUCTIVE FOR OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM. 19391 .clc Ave. MICHEL MOTORS, Grosse r.i,," Woods , . ,~. .:. , •. -,., " ' ..~.~';:.. ..~ ., ,",ursd.y, Jun•• , 1959 . , G R 0 SSE P 0 IN TEN E W S Ted Atklauon, who recently COMMENCEMENTSPEAKE" ' .• '. ".'. ..:, .~. GPH,'S Student, Receive Honor, the 10\h National Hi-Y Con~ . \ announced hisretir em ent Prime Minister John G. Dit,:, St~_:.J-ntsto Be Honored ,re5l. The ConrrelS willml!(!t (from horse naci~C, due to a fenbaker ot Canada 'will: be ~ ------.-11-A-,-w- ...... '-.0-f the John Feikens,' June 26-29 at Estes Park, lPTITUDE TESTS re lEu"" ,"0... Mars Ut. kiM .. back ~ju-!,y, rode 3,795' win- speake~itMichiianStateUni. ,;4',' :J' . R' d' .... C M". Five tr° Gr~' f,ointe. DVU Colorado to plantheriational ... rll. ,,1aId1,..veu. .... _, r." Of tJI...... "d for , ••. ~e:S~:iinlaht,~11y~~r c;;::i ~~~~~e:t ~:nu;~ :~r~nygl' at' r• ~,.'.'.ross ~et."ng.. ~J:~gh~g:~r 5~~d~~nlS~I~~: ~~e7:e~~ eO~~~i\ti~~a~~~ fhx:grc~~n1~.~i~~:Ub:O:i~; rer _ .. "_fII, ")'I 11r11. mount.ll, J 7 ------and their sd100i in recent ae. hi~l~vel.,. 'the distlnction' beingeor~" vocaa.u.t c...... ' ...... un~ " , , . Three, 'Grosse Pomt~ AU- tions ,in Europe to have a first- complisnmenw.They join the . William Ha1~rt, ilA,ofti- .ferredupOn Bill as the hi.nest DANIEL L•. BECIt, DlaZC1:0a dents will be honored at the hand. glimpse of Red Cross many others who have won cer of the 'Blue Hi-Y at Grosse single ,honor in Hi~Yclub tsI llI&ceallNl 811U.1a& annual meeting of the Detroit servic~ to the military. ' nat,iona1 anq .',regional awards Pointe Highi has ~en chci6en work. His parents are the C. •.....at. .w Wan •• TEapl' ,1-15$1 Chapter ~unior Req Cross to Several dayswiil be spent and scholar'lhiPB~his yea~~ . by state YMCA ,officials to be W. Halberts of W. Clairview 1Z~ I'eat ...... D.uoI& .be held III the chapter llead- ,in Washington, D,C" when the" Sondra'Schultz, 11-,,&;,whoSe Michigan's representative at court. , q,uar,t.erJl.on Thursdl!',Y" J!-I~e 4. group retu~ns .in early. Sep- 'parents are the Carl Schultz' Exch~nge ,9tUd~OhliK'a teJ.llber, r~vlewmg ,and eva1u- of Graytol\ road achieved the ,Pra I High, detailing their reaction ~o~posed of r~pres~ntatives of In a national contest con. " to the year they have spent ipJuIUor andsemo~ high schC!QIs dueled by the American AsSo- ~ Ru'h;'H. GOEBEL ArocHca and' sOme • of the wher~ JR.C cames on a pro- ciation of Teachers of French,' ideas, they ,hope Lo i~orpOrate gram ~fferingstud~nt~ ?n op, two students,. Joyce 1;Iancock , in', their 'home schoollJ when portumty for servIce In the olOA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. they feturp, " , , . ' pommunny and ~round', the John. Hancoc~.:. of Colonial 'Chlp'has'beenseleeted one world, Last summer he attend- court ..and Patncla O'Connor, ElicionecII by: Of 14 American .students to edthe JRC Area Leadership llA;,daughter of the Edward J. American Auoci.tionM Uni...erlitv Women, • • . and lite wltole make. a Red Cros;;;sPonsoredTraining C~nter at Lak.e Gen~ O'Connors. of Country Club study tour of Europe this sum- eva, Wise9\'1Sin. He has paMici.. drive placed among the fiTllt Gr~lSe Poi~te Uni....rtity of Michig.n 'Ciub. 'family (mloYd it! me,. They will gather in Wash~ pated in planning and direct- three aLeach. ,level ot com .. InlIton, D.C,.: Jul.y 6 foraal ing' the Detroit Leadership petition in the Detroit area, (induding Fid(J) .' orientation period,' sPend' a Training, Center held annually They ~~ve each been awarde.d Vote Monday# June, 8 few d , ' summertime is outdoor living timel Come in and see our eetive sportswear informally modeled Seturd~y, JU,ne 6, 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. Our chef will be on hand between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. to demonstrate the fine points of outdoor cooking. BllIrbecued hot dogs will be served. , .es high fc"htofl M'WS wi" tfM orfcMkMt ~. unmistakably Mr. Mort, " • spur 'r~yon linen sheaths signing your ihow«.swiM suit with ..... /')'ttl"'04 ,. frisky fMge, tff"'Mi". tri-edot ...... contract for summE\r.longf~shioh. terms: solely depe~d&nt on your figure contr04. just one fro", our coltectiofl of kMt, cone. .lentell he, ...... town. or.travel plans. complete collection in 5-15 sizes. Of pleated skin styles i..po;!leys, Itripet, ch.ch, "oral., and solid colon. wit.~ left: sleeveless sheath with patch fl~p pockets and wide self' cummer. bund, contrastinq saddle stitch trim, red or rOya!' 22'.98 .' .... -oIiw.)'efIow,,. eoffM-Mlutof.white. ~l6liz ... 19,95 MOkhint .erope jocl_ 12.95 , \ right: colorful imported embroidered w/listb~nd and s~sh trimming • scoop. neck sheath. choose b~sic black or white. ,25.00 Enjoy fl deligthful lunch STORE HOURS: in the new'St. C1/li. Room Monday throuoh Saturday JACOBSON'S-Second Floor 9:30 a.m, te 5:30 p,m, i / I - -- -I ------~-~--~-~-~------~------~--~~------,-~----~- --- ~------.'--...0:".- ; GROSSE POINT,E'NE,WS • , " - ,- ,. .~ ,-.,' t NSU GETS GIWfr ~\ f District DeJll8 Tq Take Census l;enter Having ~llet ~rogr9~ , - '.' :, 1 ., , , ' ' , __ ,.."...... Uth ConIressional D~triet - tor the 11160 presidential elec.that all DemoCrats are regis. ':Mary Ellen Cooper"s ballet Parnell and Sherrell Pal~r, A $1lK,650 crant ~'die B Democratl will' make hist«y KellOl( Foundation of:8a.t.t!e tion.. tered. "A substantial maju'ity students from the Gr~ as terinU playenj:Ber1ie I' ivel De:ltt Mondiy, JWle 8, "hen l.th Democratic chairtnari of the state's eligible voters are Pointe War Memorial Oenter French, Anna ~ Creek will 'ellable Michig.n " , they condul!t the Wayne Coun- HarrillOn state University to continue Marvin TaQrmina said the put. Democrats/J Taormina said, are presenting "An Evening - ty pilot project for the 1959.60 of Ballet" in the auditorium of and:Monica Quinn MllOl}ies; its 8fl'icultural assi~nCe pro- pose of the program is to com. "but, -many no't recistere BUILT FOR, THE Here'. a handsome home in a beautiful new 80 sit. subdivision setting that will win your heart on firit visib Convenience and comfort are built-in to b. just '. , as new ten yean from now as they are today. , . AwllfVhJ. byD"',rJil Ediso. for ex~.lkru. oj .kclrielllj«iliti.s. ,- Model: 619 P~h Tree Lane, Grosse KITCHEN Pointe Wood& (jrut west of Deeplands) Schultz Builders are kitchen and family room CERTIFIED WIRING specialists. The luminous ceilings, paneled walls ond FAMILY ROOM.DINING AREA BATHROOMS. The Electrical Association of Detroit certifies that A m~st unusual 3-sided -fireplace centers. your at~ 2 and 112 baths feature cer:amic tile in decorator copper tone appliances will take your breath aw~y. the wiring ,provides plenty of HOUSEPOWER for Also featured ore an in-waH, cupboard mounted l colors, One bath has sunken tub,' , ' tention on the differently hondsome fearorfls 9f ~" your lighting ~nd app1i~nc. needs, now and for refrigerator.freezer, built-in. electric:, range and this Medallion Home. Sliding glass doors fe~d to years to eome, OVM, di~hwasher and disposer, the patio. BASEMENT LIGHT FOR LIVING LlVIN~ ROOM BEDROOMS Plehty of room here for recr~ation,work sho~ Designed in cooperc!ltion with Detroit Edison, Iight-, Large, light and airy, this lovely room is just off a i~o family bedrooms and a master bedroom- anything you want to do. Laundry arec!l boasts an ing is planned" for decorative beauty and seeing spacious foyer and boasts a pictLlresque floor to .all have plenty of comfort area and super-large electric water heater, c!llready installed outlet for ease. No squint, no glare, just soft eye-pleasing ceiling bay window. elosets with sliding doors. an, electric clothes. dryer. illumin~tion, , . MOD EL_ 0 PEN DA I L Y 9 A.M. T 08 P.M. Built a~d Sold by SCH,ULTI .HOMES, INC. A BILDOR TU '.9033 • I .' , .-.. "', .-":'. • \ , j Thursd,y, Jun. 4, 1959 G R 0 S Sf.' POI N T E. NEW S , . , "Aerial Conflict," Lucille eW'- Darvill Named .Assist(lnt 1rt Students PI~n Display ~r~s~~ ~ ~~~j~ ran', "Venetian Nigbt," Ruby' • ~ r azW through 'association with Peslar's yellow "CoJ\ClQl'd"anel LilUan DuZ',an'. "F,loral Con- "'~igIlIlAutoSales Principal at Monteith s~:msbes~~or~av~ ~~~~ ~:eu:i,:r~:~l~ :~el:; ~~~.lUbjeot d~elOP1 cept." RAMI~ER DEALER with University of Michigan from minute natural forces, Just a few Or the paintings Mrs. Curran ia tenen1 John DarviLl was appointed it:ee by the Harva.rd ~raduate Professor Emil Wl!ddige at the through ablltract expression- ,to be. shown I,re George Mel- chainnan for the exhibit as- New ServlcJ.. All Mall" assistant pri nCJipal of Monu-Jth SChool of EduOition m 1955. . ' . ism where you have a feeling drum's "Abstract Monastery~ sisted by Mrs. Smart, Mra. Speci.Jizjft9 in AIItom.Hc Tr.nS(niwOM Elementary' School .lJY the 'tTpon returning to Grosse G~osse FVi~te War: M~~rl~1 of object rather than appear- Agnes Lindeman's color ''Bar- Jefferis, Mrs. Peslar, Mrs. .~ From EM Alignment. Grosse Pointe Board' of Edu- Pointe he joined the Monteith .this year Will qe on exhibit m anee, to magic realism where- many," Eleanor $mart's Hoag Qfld George Meldrum. cation at l'V;' regul{lr June staff becoming a teacher of the second floor of the Center 1420t 'E. W Irren, It Newport meeting las Monday, He wil\ the ~ppir elementlU'Y grades. beginning Saturday, June 13, , YAiley 2-J4~' assume his duties next Sepo Since that time he has also and continuing for two weeks. tember with the operung of qualifie~ as. an elementary The show will begin with an FDR'TIUSTEE - G.... P.... IoInI If' ~CIII .. the 1959-60 sChool year. school ~lbrarlan an~ cun-ently Opening Tea and, gallery talk A nativ~lof M~e,Mr. 'Dai-- serves 1~ tQ.at ~apaClty as well by Professor Weddige from 2 ville joined the Gross'e Pointe as teaching a fIfth grade class. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Five ~taff in 1953 as, a teacher of His colleagues and superiors hundred irlvitaUons have been m.strumental ~U9ic at. Kerby. :rate Mr. Darville as an ex- m~l~ for the opening and it HIS degree In mWll.c ~as tremely capable t~oher. They is hoped that as many of the .Re-elect 'ANNOUNCING, •• earned from Boston 1!mverslty stress his purpo:iefultleS$ as publip as" possible will view ~d he ha~ had p.ractice teach- h~s. abiliby to bring out his the exhib~tion durL'lg its two mg - experIence ill the Lynn pupils "creativity and zeal we~ks. hanging. ,It is wise to and Dedram, Massacl:Jusetts High standards of quality are call the Center before coming [8J .~d"ard J. Jean -Xilr;ore schools., evident in his well-planned as some of the rooms are oc- Mr. 'Darvill returned east lessons and thought provoking casionally occupied by meet- in 1954 for advanced study. He projects. He enjoys strong a'nd ings. IQrmerly oj Ih~ was awarded a Masters de~ who.lesome, relationships with Professor Weddige says that PONGRAeZ ,MARIE BIRD Beauty Salon ------p~plls. p~ren~, aJ.ld sta~. In "many of the paintings in Driver A,pp~als J:1ls!~apacltJ h-:: ~1l be, m an exhibit are very good and that . FeW the is now with eve~ bet~er posItion to ~ve the the artists and the association 'I V d' commumty the fullest 'use of "." GUl ty er let his limitless energies and dili- ar~ to be comphmented 9n the Four lear term ", gence. " ,cahber ,of the wor.k a~d the De Nyse Bea.uty Salon , ' Th Da" . .! ,whole art class proJect. Nell F, Murphy, 35, of 822 " e rvl1ls hve In DetrOIt HollywoOd, announced that he and have two children. Tommy According to Professor Wed- Presently Vi~e PreBid~nt .17014 MACK, AT CADIEUX vy-ill appeal a verdict rendered is-four and Nancy.Anne is six dige thl! exhibit represents I ,against him by Shores Judge mon1!hs. Mrs. Darvill is a form- many styles but all'approac.hed 01 the Grol8e Pointe Phone for 'ppointm~nt: TU. 2.5670 .V~ctor DeBaeke on Monday, er. teaoh,e;-, having taught the from a contemporary stand- .May, 25, in which Murphy was pl'1mary ,grades at Richard point. The work ranges from Board 01 Education found guilty of reckless dtiv- School for three years. the non-objective which has ing on Lake Shore rood. He ' , had been drinking, police said. He was arrested April 25., BOf'nin Chicago, IIlinoi5-/907 Cimpleti~g first tenn" on 6rosM Pointe MUl'phy paid a fine of $57.50; Was raised and lived'in New Yorlt City School Bo.rd . Carpet aid Flrllitlre after which he disclosed his until 1928 , ,Ch.rter member, &rosse Poin" Rotary Service decision to appeal. He posted Graduated from Mechanics Institute, New Club. eLEA'NING a $100 appeal bond, until tne York City ., . P.T.A. President, Maire and Pierce Schools MASTER matter comes up in W8yne Apprentlced watch maker, Tiffany' Com- Served six ye.rs on P.T.A. Council . in your home! County Circuit Court. "any, New York City Served on various Grosse Pointe City com. SYSTEM 'I1he, motorist must still ap- Started, jeweler's store III Groue Pointe ~ittee$, induCling P.rk ,Committee Endorsed by All the Leading Carpet Mills and pear in Shores Court on Ii Over 4,000 Retail" and Department Store6. ' City, 1930 ' \ Chairmanship charge of, violating the State Purchased home in Grosse Pointe in 19040' Presentiy member of &ros.. Point. City Your fine furniture and carpeting is in PROFESSIONAL'HANDS Drunk Motor Law, driving when entrusted to ServiceMASTER Cleaners (now available in Served on First H.allowe'en' Committee •• " Boo1reI of Review witll a defaced driver's license, BRAND NEW' Treasurer Three children at coJleCJe, .11went through this areal. ServiceMASTER cleaning will prolong' the' ,life of . and being 'a disorderly person. your furnishings. This service is i'n t!1e hands of only SKillED, Served as Chairm.n of Hallowe'en Com. the Groue Pointe School System, kin- COURTEOUS, RESPONSIBLE SPECIALISTS. The date for this appearance is STORE! ! scheduled for Jtme 15. . mitt.e Jor two years dergarten through' high iehool The arrest for these offe~ses Served on five Bond Drive Committees in Member of St. James Lutheran Church took place on Wednesday, May, the School District Hobby: Love to fish 13, when police saw Murphy' '4!~oNl~t;;t;u.. driving north 011 Lake Shore co. votE ON' JUNE 8th,' proIessionai cleaning servk. lot- your at about 70 Inlles !!n hour. GALLAGHER~ MUSIC Shores Patrolmen F ran k 1832 MACK, AVE. - GROSSE POINTE Donated by Friend. \ I . : • carpets 0ftcI upltolstery Mustaha and James Jurcak said they gave chase and paced Murphy at about 50 1'niles an Daljon Carpet Cleaners, IIC., hour speed. 'l1he officers said 25735. W. 7 Mile Rd. . IE 5-8000 they believed the ,motorist Grosse Pointe Representatives' slowed down when he saw the' Wm. R. Ouimet Bob Coyie police car. Edward G. Kane of Dear- born, will graduate on ,Sunda~, June 7, fJ;"OmMar:quette Uni- versity Dental SChool, Mil- wau~ee, Wis. , ' " Before- entering Marquette, he attended the University of Detroit. He is a 1952 graduate of the Sacred Heart Seminary High School. He is a' member of Delta Sigma Delta, and the Student American Dental As- sociation. He will enter the U.S. Air Force in August with the rank of first lieutenant, and wiU be stationed at Schilling Air Foree Base, Kansas. . , Edward is married to the 1II.l:;..$'~~ . former SU4'J1UU1e,E. Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ,. .' . liam B. Hurley of 439 Univer- sity .place. The couple has a daughter, Suzanne Marie, who FOl PORCH AND LAWN FURNI. Marine- is one year, old .. , TURE, GARDEN TOOLS, fAil A. ~ACHlllm, IETA~ IAILlIIGS, Transport METAl. WIt!DOWS, num, AD I ,PERMANENT lOA1$. SO 1I4JlIral. it doesn't Enamel look like II permllrunt. AS« POI HIE COtO« CHAIT YET A PERMANENT! L!======:::I Dri. quickly,. a brfIliantnon-chalking 91. yo. thi .. k you ItMIt ,.... -"-' weother ~ Gan weN ""' with it. 1M ...... rip ~ !seIIy. "",. ,Witll heircllt, 6.95 ~. StteM,.. elM Schreiber Paint Glass • >~/ Fi....r W"'.', 1.50 '& CO. LaF!MMIl IEAUTY SHOP et VA 2.1330 1802. MACK TV 5.3M5 11101 Ken:he"lI!l Hert lkt. LllIcolD 6< Washinrton Rds. BONAFIDE ~ ~ • CHEVY 1J~TTUNE-U , ;ff /f'A ,~ ~ tJJjA' ~ -Sat-~..)~U~lY."'~ . \~ .. • ...... to x..., ,,..T a "" frieMs to fltMl$T SllViCE ~\.\. ;;; .. 1ttr LAND! l.,cIifl9" __ \J , PLEfE~,.c I 6-CYL1No£It COM ' I '19049-1959 ~ 850 Qol£VROlET 4lf ""s ...... - Tn I J , l j • Thursday. June, 4. 195'9 Page Ten G 'RO 5,S E POINTE .NE W S ) ,' (jrosse PointtNtwl 'What 'Goes On WHEN ,YOU SEE.THIS SIGN 'AT,. PUBLH:iH};D E.VERY 'l'HU1U:i1)AY.ln' ..wTEEBO • Memorial Center Schedule PUBLISHERS. ,INC. ALSQ PUBLISHERS OF THE .' DETROIT WESTWARD. . 'YOUR NEIGHBORS OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL, JUNE" - JUNE 11 - OPEN SU'NDAY lZ - 5 at GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN . , - Phone TU 2-6900 NOTICE: Please ~3~1for Jost artides at, the office. 'Yo~r L_hrary Three Trunk Lines They will be held for 30 days, Member MlclUgan Presll I\ssoclHt,on And Na~lonal Edltorlal AMoclaUolI TU 1-7511 , NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: I Weekly Newspaper RepresentaUves, Inc.' .ALL CENTER SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN ~ Filth Avenue. New York 19. New York, BRyant 9-7300 "What's new?" is a fl'equent Cooper and, "Making Profits CHICAGO OFFICE . ~O THE PUBUC, " question at ,the library desk. in the Stock Market" by 333 North Michigan Avenue. Phone FInancial 6-2214 To nnd the answer we have Jacob 0: Kamm, are wortp Entered as second.class matter at the post office, Detroit Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and. Library open been browsing through the perusing. Both are 1959 edI- Mi~higan. " .. ,Thursclay, June -4, 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven • . Vacations ~eave pe.op1e Phys-l.lt'S' a money losing propoSi-j Dri~ your9wn car, as. if I, Self-interest is the thin, ymphony Concerts Begin Pointe Artis,! Sho'w Awards Ically and fIn an c 1 a II y ex- lion to laugh at others' ex- you.r own fanuly was in the most apt to warp a man's judl- hausted. pense. other. men1. The Grosse Pointe Artists Smart, Elizabeth D u I mag e, I u'le' 9''(jtFairgrounds 22,nd annual Spring Show now Bernice Carmichael, L i II ian • hanging at the War Memol'ial Purgan, Jean T c.a g u e,Jose. 'rhe Detroit Symphony 01'- . Ra(Dudley, Canadian'pian- hestr~ will open its annual 1st, WIll be the opening night and continuilJg through June 7 phine Modey and Edgar Yae- ine~week sUlllrner series of roloist. Detroit's Severo Ballet has produced prize winners in ~~: who is an hoborary mem- oncerts Tuesday; ,JUM 9, II) ~iIlappear July 21, a first three categories. he Music Shell at the. Michi- time.for a dance group on this Margheritta' Loud !)as won The jury this year was Svea NOTICE OF an State F;jrgrounds. The series., first prize f01' "Pase Natural" Kline and Dorothy Siddall. I rograms will'. be presented Other soloists will be Milton in oils, Lillian Durgan, second, ree to the public' each Tues- Setier,' D Ii t r <> i t pianist and for "S p ri n g Thaw"; Doris ay, Thursday and Saturday Wayne State Un i Vel'S it y Newell, third for "Girl with Detroit Rosp- vening at 8:15 tl!rough Aug. fa~ulty, m~mber, June 23; the Birds." Taking honorable JIlen- stB. . . wIJ.lner .ot the lcx:allyspon- Hons were Agnes Lindemann Shoiv June 13 ANNUAL ELECTION Undel:writ,ing the impressive sored Ben~etson Neti'org ron.- for "Bouquet" and Elizabeth eries as a public service and test for pianists, July 16,',and Jefferis for "In, the Park" " " , Th . The Detroit Rose Society for the seventh consecutive , omas Tipton, baritone, Aug- Mrs. Loud was also first annOU:llce that tying in with lieason are The Detroit Edison of the Qualified Electors of the' ust 6. Tipton returns to his prize wJnner in the w~ter (.>101' National Rose Week June 7.14 Company, National Bank of home city for the perfOrmance division for "Monolo." Corinne the Detroit ~Ose Society, in Detroit, and The MU$ic :'P,er. from a year. with" the leading Dolega was. second with "Sail affiliation with the American :CorlJ1ance Trust Fun:ls of lhe European, opera houses. Patterns" and Isabella Finnie, Rose Society, will sponsor Recording Industries in co- In outlining programs for third, with "Renaldo." Michigan's ,largest. rose, show. operation wi t.h Th,e Detroit the 1959seri~s Poole haSljro- For sculpture Winifred This 'exhibit which attracts Grosse Pointe Federation of Musicians. vided for soloists to appear Grindley Isbell took, a first for thousands each year, will be The orchestra's summer com- . performing full con c e l' t 0 s"Becky Wood"; Berta Thirnm, held June 13 and 14 at the. plement of B5. will include Tu~sdays, ,sympoonles to be second for "YoungTobias, and Detroit Historical Museum, most of. the first-chair men scheduled Thursdays, and light Raphael" and Madeline Max- Woodward at Kirby. Over and may be under the direc- music. from new Broadway on, third for"Gili'den Figure." ~OOO people !iav.' last year's tion of Valter Poole. Eduard shows to be presented Satur- . Freda S t e W a r',t \von ,the rose shOW, tie largest crowd Public, .School System Werner; Del1'Qjt Federation of' days. • . . . President's Awarqfor "Cloud of the ye~r -for any single Musicians president, will guest WWJ 'wiIi broadcast Tlles- Town"; Elizabeth Dulmage the event.' held at the Detroit Wayne Coun.ty, Michigan conduct one concert July 9. day concerts from 9:05-10 p.m. Agnes Lindemann Award for Historical Museum. Seven artists ,of international and WJR will carry Saturday "The Sound of the Zithers"; Admission to the show is stature have Deen signed as programs from 9-10 p.m. ' Eleanore Smart, the Lillian free. The hours are, 2:30 p.m. soloists. Included as winners of Each season. has found the Pear Award for "Shore Acti- to 6 p.m. Saturday, June 13, the Edgar M. Leventritt E:oun- Symphony audiences growing vity"; Viyienne Kitscm,' the and froin' 12 noon to 9 p.m. To Be Heltl MontlflY, June a, 1959 dation Award are Gilda Muhl- with a record 210.000 turning Palette Shop Award for "COm- on Sunday, June 13'7 baue1', violinist, June 16; Ken- out last summer. Presented position," .and Doris. Newell, Every amateur rose garden" neth Amada, pianist, July '7; in one o'f Detroit's mostbeauti. the Popular Award for "Girl er throughout the area js in- - TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORSOF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Natalie Hinderas, pianist, July fulopen-air settings, the con. with Birds.'" vited to enter his blooms inthe I' .. . 28; and Gerard Kantarjian, certs have become one of the ',-Those not eligible for First competition. Entries will' be PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that. the Annual Election of The Grosse Pointe Public School System, Wayne violinist, August 4. community's finest traditiOns. Awards 'because of winning a accepted from 8 a.m. to 11:30 County, Michigan, will be held in said School District on Monday, the 8th day of june, A.D., 1959. In sponsoring the series Dc- first award in one of the last a.m. Saturday, June 14 at the troit Ed i so n, The National two exhibits include Eleanore Historical Museum. The polls of e'lection will be opened from 7:00 o'clock A. M., to 8:00 o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Church Guild •'~' Bank 'of Detroit, and The -,,.------Time, on said June 8, '1959 . Music Performance T l' us t Picks Officers Fund have made it possible to JOt d -h' P ,d po k The places of election will be the duly designated v oUng places in each election precinct in the School build an orchestra of stature' U I Ur y' Ie 5 District, and are as follows: , .' , The new' officers of the and excellence for Detroit. Nu PRECINCT NO. I-Voting place at ROBERT TROMBLY SCHOOL, 820 Beacons- Women's Guild of Christ the other community enjoys a free . 2' f I field, Gross~ Pointe Park, Michigan. Precinct .to include: North, middle of Jefferson King Lutheran Church, Mack series of_s_u_chsc_o_pe_._ Ju y. ,,5 or ,ROlt' ~S Avenue; East. rear lot line of the west side Of Lake' Court; South, Lake S1. 'Ciair; and Lochmoor will take over their new duties during the LUTHERAN EAST West, Detroi~ City Limits. I June meeting. GRADUATION ' d PRECINCT NO.2-Voting place at GEORGE DEFER SCHOOL, 15425 Kercheval The new officel'!; are as fol- L u the l' a n High East of Will Marry Frank Alexander Brackfln, of ,Muncie, In ., lows: Mrs. Ray Harms, presi- Harper Woods'will graduatc . In Bad Axe First Presbyterian Church With Avenue, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Precinct to include: North, middle of Mack dent; Mrs. Harold Buckler, its second class of seniors in R f t P , t B Avenue; East, rear lot line of, the east side of Whittier Avenue; South, middle vice-president; Mrs. Hilliard a commencement ceremony to' ecep Ion -a OIM. e aux; ar,ques of Jefferson Avenue; West, Detroit City Limits. (Includes both sides Of Wayburn Green, secretary; Mrs. Mi- be conducted at Ford Audi- Judith Mary Purdy, daughter of the Clayton Calvin Avenue,) . ehael Pastor, financial secre- torium in the Detrpit Civic Purdys, of Kensington road, has chosen a resort setting PRECINCT NO. 3- Voting place at the LEWIS E. MAIRE SCHOOL, 740 Cadieux tary; and Mrs. Ben Monleros- Center on Thursday, June 11, for her July 25 wedding to Frank Alexander Bracken. I Road, City ofGr05se Pointe, Michigan. Precinct to include: North, middle of Mack 10. treasurer. at 8: o'clock. The graduation , . Avenue; East, rear lot line of the east side of University Place; South, Lake 'St- The guild is engaged in exercises will be held jointly Miss Purdy will speak~ 5 - • • ' regular church activities, sews' with Lutheran High West with her vo.ws to the son of the sonal shower in her Harcourt I . Clair; West, rear lot line of the west side of Kensington Road to Jefferson Avenue cancer pads and works for the 40 from East and 110 from A I e x and e.r 'McKnight road hom~. . . and the rear lot line of the ~est side of Lake Coutt south of Jefferson Avenue. Lutheran Home for Girls. West. Brackens of Muncie Ind. :rhe ~J1'ldal pall' WIll leave PRECINCT NO.4-Voting place at the PERE GABRIEL RICHARD SCHOOL, 176 ------'------. hi" P b '. ' thiS FrIday for Roohester for In t e Fast. res yter.Ian two parties. Sheila. Ellensweig McKinley, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Precinct ,to include: North, middle of Church at .Bad ~xe, MICh. will give a cocktail and lawn , Ma.ck Avenue; East, rear lot line of the south side of Moran Road; South, Lake The receptIOn WIll be held party and there will be a din- St. Clair; West, rear lot line of the west side of Rivard Boulevard.- , ' , Cookj at the Pointe aux Barques ner by Dr. and Mrs. H. Thomas , PRECINCT NO. 5.,-Voiing place at the NEW KERBY SCHOOL, 285' Keroy Road, Clubho~se, where the Pur- Erbland. ., . Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. Precinct to include: North, boundary line between dys h a v e summered for On June 12 the couple WIll CllstontDrapery Grosse Pointe Farms and Grosse Pointe Shores-Grosse Pointe Woods from Lake St. many years. travel to ~uncie ~here the • pro s p e c t 1V e bndegroom's Clair to the, rear lot line of the east side of Ohalfonte Avenue, thence southerly to & Decorating 'Studio Mrs. H. Tho mas Erblimd ..mother and ,~ister will give \ the middle of Moross Roaq, thence westerly to the middle of Mack Avenue; East, will come from Roc h est e 1', luncheon. . . 'J..ake 81. Clair; .South, rear lot line of the south side of Moran Road; West, middle N.Y., to be her'sister's matron The W'a 1 t e rJ.TrueUners of Mack Avenue from Moran,Road to the middle of MorosS' Road. of honor. ' , will give a'cocktail and dinner .SlIPGOVERS ' . PRECINCT NO.' 6-yoting place Iat DEXTER M. FERRY SCHOOL, 748 Roslyn '. , ,\ Bridesmaids will be Susan party at the Country . Club Gillis the bride's cousin Su- on June 20. On June 28 MI'. Road, Grosse Pointe Woods; Mic;higan. Precinct to. include: North, Wayne-MllCOmb CUSTOM BEDSPREADS san Schumacher, Carolie Feil~ and' Mrs. B e r 11 h a l' d Schu- County Line; East, Lake St. Clair; South, southerly rear lot line of Vernier Road of Plainfield, N.J., and the macher and Dr. and Mrs. Paul from Marter to Fairway Lane and by a line which would extend from therea.r Jot You Clln depend on us for the 'ultimat. in quality and bridegroom's sister, Elizabeth Gradolph will give a supper line of Fairway Lane along the rear lot line of the Vernier Cir~le and Map!e Lane workmanship at reasonable cost. Bracken. party in t1he latter's Pleas",nt subdivisions to the Lake Shore, except t.hat all of the area included on Fairway Lane Iftty Md)on.l4, Oil' iI,terior NCOrtitinl' co"sultont, '""ill opid Thomas Bracken will be best .Ridge home. . . , shall be,ili the Ferry district; West, the middle of Marter Road from Vernier Road yo•• Co_ i" or pho ... UI. man and the ushers will be' On July .12 Mrs. II en l' y to the rear lot line of. the south side of Roslyn Road, thence westerly to the middl(: Calvin and T"nomas David Pur- Kuhlman wlll be hostess. ~t of Goethe, thence, northerly to the Wayne-Macomb County Line. FREE ESTIMATES dy, the bride's brothers, and a luncheon and Susan GIlliS 22400 Harper. the bridegroom's b l' 0 the l' s has asked for .a July party PRECINCT NO.7-Voting place at th~ STEVENS T. MASON' SCHOOL, 184tl PR 5-801,1 Skipper and Sandy Bracken.' daTte . 'B k '11' th Vernier Road, Grossc Pointe Woods, Michigan. Precil1ct to include: North, Wayne .! Doily 8-1.j p.m. Mon., . . he rac ens W1 glve e County-Macoll1b County line; East, middle of Crllethe southerly to rear lot line of Fri., B.B p.m. Partles for the bride-elect rehearsal dinner at the Pointe began in April when Mrs. Paul aux Barques Clubhouse on the 'the suuth side of Roslyn Road, thence easterly to the middle of.Marter Road;thence aIel , Mile Roaels I.tweell 8 Townsend gave a tea and per- evening before the wedding. southerly to the rear lot line south side of Vernier Road, thence easterly to rear lot line west side or'Fairway Lane, thence southerly to the rear lot line Of the south side of Lochmoor Boulevard; South, rear lot line of the south side of Lochmoor Bouev8rd; , West, Grosse Pointe Woods-Harper W~ line. PRECINCT NO. B-Voting place at the JOHN MONTEITH SCHOOL, 1275 Cook' Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. Precinct to include: North" rear lot line Grosse Pointe Board of Education _of the south side of Lockmoor Boulevard; East, middle Of Mack Avenue southerly to rear lot line south side of Oxford Drive, thence easterly tlo middle of Milk River; thence southerly to Cook Road, thence continuing southerly, along rear lot line of the east side of Chalfont.e to middle of Moross Road; South, middle of Moross Road extending' westerly from ast side of Chalfonte to middle of Mack Avenue; West Election ~ June 8 ' boundary between Grosse Pointe and Harper Woods NO.2 School District from the . Detroit City limits to the rear lot line of thr, south sidr, of Kenmore Driv':!, thence easterly to the middle of Helen Avenue, thenct: northerly to the rear lot line of B. Courfney the south side of Lf>Ckmoor Boulevard. PRECINCT NO.9-Voting place at the CHARLES A. POUPARD SCHOOL. 20655 Lennon, City of Harper Woods, Michigan. Precinct to include: North, Wayne County- Macomb Couhty line; E)ast, Harper Woods-Grosse Pointe Woods 'line. from County line to tt¥! ~outh side of Lochwoor Boulevard, thence, south along the middleol R.ANKIN Helen Avenue to rear lot line of Kenmore D'rive; South, the rear lot line of the' south side of Kenmore Dl.'ive; West, the middle of Beaconsfield Drive to the middle ATIORNEY of Vernier Rl:?ad, thence westerly to the County line. PRECINCT NO. 10-Voting place at the JOHN. R. BARNES SCHOOL, 20090 Morn- Candidate for "Short Term" ingside Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. Precinct to include: North, a line , extending from .the rear lot line of Fairway Lane along thlil line ~xtending along ending June 1960 the;rear lot line of the area included in the Vernier Circle and Maple Lane sub. divisions from Fairw'ay Lane to the Lake Shore; East, Lake St. Clnir; South, by the lhe line which separates Grosse Pointe Farms from Grosse Pointe Woods 8nd Grosse Court Rankin's educational backqround includes Boston Public Pointe Shores from Chalfonte to the Lake Shore; West, east side Of Chalfonte from Schools Yale, Oxford and Harvard Unh'ersities. H. has twochildr.n the line which separates Grosse Pointe, FMms from Grosse Pointe Woods; extend1 ing northerly to Cook Road, thence to the middle of Milk River, continuing northerly now aH.ndinq Kerby School. For fifteen years h. has processed Val. to the sOutherly rear lot line Of Oxford Drive ,thence west alonK the rear lot' line college .dmission and scholarship candidates from secondary schools of Oxford Drive to Mack Avenue, thence north to the nortijerly rear lot line of North Renaud Road, thence easterly to the middle of Fairway Drive back to the ,in the Detroit metropolitan area, concentratinq in the last thr •• years point of beginning. on students from Groue Poinfl High School. At snid election there will be elected two (2) mem bers of the Board of Education of said School Dis- trict for terms of four (4) years each, b~ginning Ju ly 1, 1959 and ending June 3D, 1963. He advocates: Candidates for the four (4) years t~nns are: "Earlier counseling recognluon of college tntrance req~irements; earlier and added em- 1 phasis on basic and continuing' 'liberal arts' cou rscs, such as English, history, foreign languages, RUTH H. GOEBEL mathematics, and science; increa~d speci!!l attention to exceptional 5t\ldents; and better intt- EDWARD PONGRACZ gration of vocational ,and academic training." ROBERT K. 'WHITELEY ...... 1"1... alld I"lcomm."dI4 by At said election, there will also be elected one (1) member <;>f the Board of Education of said School Dis.. trict for ate r in of one (1) year, beginning July 1, 1959: and ending June 30', 1950, A. R. Gloney, Jr. L., R. J. Scott WoMetl W,Anftntn £andidates for said one (1) year term are as follows: GrtllIt E, A",.litrtlftt Wen4011 C. GocI"'rd 1, RoIItrt I.' StlllpM Alleft SMI4o",. 111 Anll...... W. Ie" R. GeJ",eys Grylls C. HENRY'HABERKORN, In H.nry E. hellIlon, II Gto ... C. Ho .. orty Dr. ,,.,,k J, SIe4o" ~o E. 1••hn,II, Jr. JONph L, HN"", Jr. YIta G. Stftittl B. COURTNEY RANKIN Dr. C"-rIft G. J'"n;nt. J_ph G. StwMtrt, Jr. Wi tHe III G. Ilftl.r CHARLES ZENTGRAF JotI.. Chondler, Jr. R. T. JDh..ttoM M,rk C. StIY .... w. Nichol .. K.lI.y, Jr. Mil( J. Stri"" r Merlin A. Clldlip • Each person voting in 'said election must' be a citizen of the United States, at le~t 21 years. of age, aresl .. Willl'lIl •. Clldli, A"llIdll' C. L"yorll J"'" S. s,,"n,y Do~014 M' D. Thllril., dent of the State of Michigan for six months and of t his School District for thirty days. 'next preceding KI .."etfI W. C..nnintho'" John H. Lord the election, and must be a regislered elector of the City or Township in which he or she resides. Ghn" D. Cllrtis Alvo" Munley, Jr. Deni.1 J. Ti,,"''', Jr. WilIio", A. W.lk.r Willielll M. Dey Richo" L. Me.,,, This notice is given by order of Ithe Board of Educ ation of The Grosse Pointe' Public' Schoe . System, Stille" $. Dickinson Jo"'l1 I. McCliltteck R'II"n M. Weter .... " ' Jo ..... K. W,ttll"s Wayne County, Michigan. '"nk W. Donovon Roll.rt E. McKu" L.ster S. M.II IlIw,'" L. W.r 'innio Dated: April 13, 1959 H,'"_" Sit ..,.. It. WtMill '.-rlck C.'orll JlHIt. T...... C:. Mllrphy 0,. Alfrell H. Whlttft.r J..1I11 •• '.rll, Jr. Gto ... I. ".rk", Jr, RUTH HoGOEBEL LHft D. ItlltCliffe AIt!.ew4ft, L. WIIMf W.Ner •• '.reI, II Secreta~:y, Board of Education J,,", •• Gertillthlll" It. WIIIIIIII R..... ' Ih,'" P. Wrftht ( ,[' . , " ----.~~---~--~-..------.-- ..O .u .O_--- ..------4--.---- 4 __ __ ------:-"-:"" , Plge Twelve I GROSSE POfNTE t--;lEWS Thursday, June 4, 1959 mous .V6rkuta strilte after .John Noble to'Tell GOP Women of Russwn Triills Beria's .arrest. He explains GP Netvcomers why self-mutilation became John Noble,authQr ot"I spe~k to the Women's Repub. Memorial. bitte~lycoldlabc,>rcamp .of the, best way to. eScaPe from To Have Dance Was A $Iave In Russia," which licanClub of Grosse Pointe at John Noble, a young 21.year. Vorkuta, 50 milesaoove the the MVD which, bad as it Was, Hoelle,ling Jewelry was selected by Readers Digest one o'clock, Thursday, June old Deti'oiler. was captured by Arctic Circle in Siberia.}-Jere, was les!\ to be feared than the TheGT9sse Pointe Newcom- for a book condensation, will 11, at the Grosse Pointe War Americ/ln & Swis$ the ,Russians .in Dresden, Ger- where it was too cold for bac- "I3latnoi"..,..the group of .Jlar- el's Club open its summe~ dened Russian criminals who Will many; just after VE day on teria to live; he pushed 2-ton season with. dinner'dance at W/lteh and Clock Rep/liring July 21, 1945-and imprisoned coal cars to and from the ruled. ther:':lmPS by blackmail by them for, almost 10 years. mines: His \~eight drqEped 'and murder. He tells of other the Lochmoor Club this Satur- When he discovered that his from 155 to .95 pounds, bu~ he Americans still in Rusliian day evening. Waldte. - Diamond. name ms not in the Russian never' lost his will to live, nor prisons-oo many that he has A bulfet supper will be files, he gave up hope of being his' desire (0 escape. He was been asked not to divulge the 14933 KERCHEVAL " VA 2.8509 COtA'''' SOO" Helped by the United States Jfinally r~atriated by the .di- number. served at ~ o'clock and danc- State Department. rect intervention' of President Through the unique contact ing will follow to \he music of Near Alter He was shuttled from Dre5- Eisenhower and Congressman he established with guards and Bob Turner's orel1estra. Opening den Prison to Buchenwald, Alvin Bentley of Michigan. administrators after he became granJ and on to the horror of the Noble Will discuss the fa- proficient in the Russian lan- Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton guage, Noble, learned ot the Niven are chairmen of the d i ss at is f action that 'exists dance and on their committee BRAND NEW throughout the J:1ussian Em- are the Larry Aikens, the CITY OF Kercheval Store pire.' This became th~ basis Gf(lrge Aldridges, the Howard 'STORE! 1 CLOSING our , for his belief Ilh6tthere will Browns, the Bol>Hogues, the soon. 1}.e uprisings, not only in Jack Reynolds and the Ray Up to Y2'Off 20% Off the prison camps but allover' Thurman!. tlt'O_St lPointtJ~ on mMY Lamps, • 'f,1I Russia - if we break, oft re-, Tc'lbles, Chc'lirs lations with the U$.S.R. , :Notice of Hearing Giftwore Shortly after his return to GALLAGHER MUSIC., cO. the 'United States, Mr. Noble Zoning Board of Appeals 1832 MACK AVE. - GROSSE POINTE spent over two weeks i:l Wash. l.AM~ ,; ""INITURI ingtonpriefing Sta~ Depart~ Opal Notice i5 hereby given that the Boaro of Appeal.!' m,ent officials on all 'he saw wili meet in the City Hall at 90 Kerby Road on I and heard. He" now spends 17144 Kercheval Ave. 'most ot his t'ime lecturing CIT~ OF ,throughout the country, trying Monday,, June 15,' 1959 to explain and convince a free • C_"illutiOf'. Doon a~ 8 ,o'clock in the evening to consider th;e appeal. of pellple that concessions of any .... Wi .. WI ,kind on our part are. unneCi!S- Mr. George Champine ot 384 Kercheval A\'~nue from • Porch Ellcl"uNt . tne denial ot the building inspector to grant permission' ~_St JointeJ'Mm~ sary in dealing with the Com- • J.I..... munists. Their own internal • AWlli•• Will"ow. to move a two story frame residence building. to the weakness, due to political in- • HorilMtel property lying between 384 Kercheval Avenue and ~ ' stability as well as economic Slillillt Wh,dowl Kercheval Avenue for reason that placing the building SUMMARY OF MINUTES trouble, gives us a priceless on this parcel of property would be in violation ot the opportunity to call their bluff. Collfot City's Zoning Ordinance, SectiOn 4.02, 4.04 and 4.06 unless MAY 25, 1959 After Mr. Noble's talk, tea approved by the Board of Appeals. will be served in the garden of the War Memorial. Those .-'.;-iet' Hearing will be public. Int~rested property owners Meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. ~e:I~I:::i~~:5St~~IGO.I~:C~~t~8'5 who desire to remain for tea or !'esidenis of the City are i..~vited. Present ori roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr., must place reservations by Councilmen Henry E. Bodman II, J. Lawrence Buell, Jr., Monday, June 8, by telephon- William G. Butler, William G. Kirby an. Richard L. tl Sillco Dawso.. F. Nacy ing Mrs. Richard P. Joy, TU " .1912 Maxon. 4-6502, or Mrs. Lee W. Gar. Cleric aftdSecretary 95 ~Q OlNll Doily Absent: Councilman Edward C. Roney, Jr. ~.~~~~I.I.~~.~~~ rett, TU 4-6573. All Republi- '. • 1:00 .. 5:30 ~~:~~:r1~:~9~u~.2 can vx>men may invite their Board af Appeals Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr. p~ided. husbands to. this meeting. 19678 Huper City of Grosse Pol..te Farms Minutes oC the regular meeting of May 4. 1959 were Corner ot A liard Plastic Air'Mattress.s TUxedo 2.5697 approved ","ith minor changes. , 59 Kappa Kappa Gammas Published Grosse Pointe New~une. 4, 1959 The "Kercheval-0n-The-Hill" merchants were Regularly 2.95 ...... 1 To'Meet at Boat Club granted permission to hang school p~nnants and gradua- tion caps from the parking meters on June 4, 5 and 6, 1959 and to cover the parking meters on Kercheval Avenue The Detroit Alumnae Asso- on June 6. 1959 only. ciation of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma is having its annual spring The Council meeting was adjourned to :permit the SHOP WHERE f/fIAIIlY COMES FIRST! members of the Council to sit as a Board of Appeals to luncheon and installation of hear the appeal of Alex Bell of the Village Food Market officers at the Detroit Boat ftom the denial of the building .inspector to issue a per- Club on Saturday, June ~, at mit for the erection of a sign on the roof of his store at 12:30. 18330 Mack Avenue. . . '., Mrs. Robert T. Herdegen, li1~illlMiltt~%*~W;1l%ltg@~f&;Ki@ltM@WmUWlnl}WlM1Ig~\?~M.N@ilil Jr., TU 2-2261,is in charge of 'l'he Council meeting was then reconvened. reservations. ' A tentaU've plat of the Henry B. Joy property located I ~"~V.llage Food Market I at Lake Shore Road and Kerby Road was referred to the Mayor's Advisory Planning Committee for study and recommendation to the Council. ~M 18330 Mack Avenlle l@ A petition was received from the residents ()f Fisher ROad between Chalfonte and Mack Avenue, requesting" the Council to consider the resurfacing, of the pavement in that area. ,~ The Council ordered that the pavement be repaired andsealedl the cost to be equally borne by the Cities of Grosse. Pomte and Grosse Pointe Farms. City'of Grosse .Pointe .. I Mr. Chas. J. Koebel, 203 Cloverly Road. was gl\iI1ted , Word is getting permission to erect a 5 It. Habitant fence alonl part of Notice of Public Hearing his property adjoining Ridge Road. around about our After a public hearing the proposed budget of the on Zoning City for 1959-60 was approved and the City Controller reported that based on the 1959 assessed values the tax Newly rate would be $17.37 per $1,000.00of assessed value, the Notice is hereby ~iven that by order of the City same rate as 1958. Council of the City of Grosse Pointe acting in its capacity See what ~e CtlH do The appeal of Mr. George Champine oC 384 Ker- as Boaro of Appeals on Zoning on May 26, 1959, a public for "0'" Remodeled cheval Avenue from the denial of the building inspector hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. on M~nday, June 22. 1959 to issue a building permit to move a two story frame at the NeighborhoOd Club 17145 Waterloo Avenue in the residence to the property adjoining 3114Kercheval Ave- charles nue on the north was set for hearing by the Zoning City of Grosse Pointe, for the purpose of considering massage'salon Market the application of Grosse. Pointe Unitarian Church for \ Board of Appeals at a meeting to be held on JUJ'le IS, After II few weehof being 1959. relief under the City of 'Grosse Pointe"Zoning Ordinance 16840 Kercheval -:-i" the VilLtge torn up for complete re- The following reports were received and ordered to permit that Church to adjust its facilities with respect modeling, we llrs happy to to the following properties loca~ within Said.City: Her hours: filed: Police Department, Fire Department, Building De- Monday thm Friday, an'flounce the oper/ltion has partment and Controller for the month of April, 1959, 9 a.m.-$ p,m. financial report oC the General Fund Cor the periOd end- Parcell. The premises now occupied by the Church His Hours: been completed. Thank you ing April 30, 1959 and first annual report oCthe Mayor's ..t 17440 E. leffer.son Avenue, Grosse Tuesday & Friday, for your plltience with in- Advisory Planning Committee for the year ending April Pointe, Michilan, beinl a portion of Lots S p.m. to 10 p.m. conveniences that could not 3D. 1959. E and F, Otslketa Court Subdivision. , I Appointments-TU 2-3938 be a~oided in the process.' The appeal of Mr. Karl Hans Greime1, requesting Parcel 2. Premises located at- 17500 E. leffer.son Mr. R. L. GotCredson, appealing. from the denial of the ,Avenue, Grosse Pointe, l\lichigan, frontinr Building Department. to issue a building permit for the on Jefferson Avenue, and beinl equal in construction ciC a single family residence at the rear of depth to and adjoinin( Parcell,' said N_ 1h.lviltSlart'O"teIl'l'"t, 11'I0" COllYl"iellt oialn,' 01, COtlllitiollillt, atc., wora i1"hllH .. the property located at 259 Lake Shore Road, which premises hein" a portion of Lot ., Rivard permit was denied under Ordinance #l12-Unplatted Park SubdivlslOD. • 1II0k. Y"" food Ihopphtl u c1istillct' ,I.....,.. Lands, Section 8, was heard. THOMAS HEEL Complete Food a"d Beverage Seri-;l" A report and reconunendation regarding the matter was received from the Mayor's Advisory 'Planning Com- Norbert P. Neff Pilc:kflge Liquor mittee and after careCul consideration the appeal was City Cleric denied. City of Grosse Jloilllt. The bid of TeeLaert &. Wybo Construction Company for the installation of drains and' trenching for water lines at Kerby Field in the amount of $1,167.45,being the low bid, was accepted. 3 DAYS ONLYI The City Manager was authorized to purchase the necessary material for water lines and two drinking cln OF ~RI.,.SAT., SUN. fountains at Kerby Field at a cost not to exceed $650.00. SALE! A communication was received, complaining of the unsightli!lcss oCa vacant parcel of property at the corner of Tourame Road and Beaupre Road due to to the use of FiTTED BY EXPERTS the property as a dumping place for grass cuttings, etc. Sftoe Prosc:rill'ti_ FiW and the City Clerk was instruc!.ed 10 write the owner ~"O~~tlI'ointt fmm~ of the property, advising him of the complaint and re- spectfully request that he eliminate the accumulation MICHIGAN, CHESTER'S PATENT oC waste. lOOT SHOP Chilll .... '.Shee SPecielilb The City Clerk was inst.ructed to write Anthony ADVERTISEMENT FOR PAVEMENT Mol.schall, Mr. Robert F. Weber and Frank Adam, Inc., 15911 E. WAltREN expressing appreciation for their kind consideration and .. Ittck i",hlUlI cooperation ,on Mayor's Exchange Day. ' -SI~GLE SEAL COATING TUllHo 5..016] A communication expressing appreciation for the ROSES fine way in which Police Pat.rolman Miller presents his Sealed proposals for single sealing ot general City safety program to the children wa.'; received. 'streets will be received at the City Han, 90 Kerby Road, The City Manager was authorized to prepare .plans Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan, until 12:00 o'clock and specifications and to advertise lor bids for the annual noon on Thursday, June 11, 1959, at which time all bids street sealing program. will be publicly opened and read aloud. NOW! •••. The work consists of fumisJiiTl,lt' and applying, a % OFF After con.~ideration of a report from the Mayor's Advisory Planning Commitlee recommending' certain, bituminous prime and stone chip single seal coat in the C'hanges in the parking requirements under the Zoning approximate quantities. Ordinance, the City attorney was requc:;led to prepare (a) Major streels-Total-39,75o square yards an amendment to the ordinance lor presentation to the Time to Kill those Weeds! LOOK! .... 1NCH POTTED Council at a future meeting. (b) Local streets-Total-l08,SBo square yards The City Manager wa.~authorized to purchase sand The Biddin~ Documents may be examined fit the n1ultrated-MEDlUM KIT $8.95 scon's trYr the be \, POINT! NEWS I FW AuxilUiry With'the theme __ "wihat's Cooking in Our Corrun1Jl1ity," Auxiliaries Help ~~rk Policemen o Ho~ Party Pointe Presidents ~e progt'am will highlight, in addition to the special skit, a Park auxiliarY policemen valuable trainhlg for aJ'1.yfl1- were pressed into service dur- lure emergencies." The Auxilill1'y of Alger Post message frOm Andrew W. Barr, president, of United 'iog the Memorial Day week- The cnief .id that the aux. u.mber 995, Veterans Of Fo~- end and did a very conunend. To AtteridUCS .Day C~unity Se rv ice 9, al)d iliaries . will be aasigned to ign Wars, will hold a lunch~ musical salutes by Don Large able job,. accOrding ,tp Pjlrk duty during all tJ:le holidays and card party Tuesday, . On ~ teams. weekend, but also to obtain •... " Several prominent Grosse e-,Mto 'oocI Market Pointers have key responsi. 17'" UYEUOIS1l.1dlkk1s • .. 3,7IM Ope. DtIi1y 9 'to 9--Sull. 10 to 2 pilities in ,the widely-attended: 15»4 mCII£YAL •• hecttllltW , fA 2.,.,. Strictly Fresh" Whole event. An origitlal skit illustratili,g Beef Tenderloin the i~portant role of women .,.99~ in community endeavors. has / . been written by James PhelpS 14316 E. Jefferson Between Lakewood. ana will feature MTS: Don T. ~ fbcDS!~SAVtNGS! and Chalmel'8 Galvin, Jr., and Mrs; Wallace\ Pho•• VA 1-4377-Yotlr ord.r will b. waiti.,' Jensen. Thu~day,FridclY and Saturday, June 4-5-6 ••• at COilYelliellt 'arleillg fcr 100 cars acroll the meet • ,Blue(rossDrug'S'ore rnber Grosse Pointers who 1751 I Mack, at Neff Rd, have been wQrking on pro- 'gram preparations include PRESCRIPTIONS TU 5.0828 C. Verbrllgge Market It's lobster-bake time! Mrs. Andrew W. Barr, Mrs. Registered Pharmactst HOURS: lOa. m. to lOp. m. Walker L. Cisler, Mrs. Glenn Atways on Duty Closed Sundoys Th~ Pointe's Oldest MMiet M. Coulter, Mrs. Richard Gus- hee, ,Ann K. Haggarty, Mrs. 898 St. Clair Ave. near Mack TU 5.1565 TU 5.1566 Salt-water fresh William C. Tost, and Mrs. G. Zilly. Fresh Cut, Extra Large, Grade A Due to 11 surprisB visit from the ~tork , , , Frying Chicken LOBSTERS Open Sundays COMPLETE Just a few hours 10:00 to 4:00 \ from the sea t~ you! ' SELL ,OUT OF STOCK! Minute M"id Fr01en " S7~ 8 lOBSTERS WE Lost few days of sale. Come in now for A r I 5easonal Orange Juice " 112 peck CLAMS ., terrific bargains in cards, paper, . c I. , ,~ Com e in and DELIVER and ribbon 4 6-01. Can. ' 99 c h oo'se your • Dolls • Doll Clothes . 10 lOBSTERS - , ON FAMILY ORDERS own, See the • Doll.Accessories 1f2 Off! $24°0 largest . lobster OF $5.00 OR OVER 28-01. Botti. Peanut 112 peck CLAMS .,. pound in the Planter'. midwest. '.'43~ Ope,. Thurs. arul Fri. 21023 MACK Cooking & Salad Oil ... 59c 12 LOBSTERS Evenings Till 9:00 between 8 05< 9mJ. ra Elf Shoppe TU. 4-,1996 00 Note: These Sundays 10 to 4 112 peck CLAMS '" $27 specials include Hills Bros. a cooking con. 1 Va lb. lobster size used toiner! Instant .CoHee " " Pork Sausage A few days notice on .c1om orderswi11 be appreciated ROSLYN ! MARKET 'Ut'fle c e Bull: Linkslb 65 ;z,8g MICHIGAN FOOD, SALES 'Oldest III the WooIfIs 45~ '(TII. lobater _ ...._M,. af MichipllJ. 21020 MACK a,t Roslyn Rd. tOtA\tt6 soott. 16635 HARPEl AYE. TU 2-7779 ' TU 4-9821 DELIVERY"" YOUC,,", always be sure of QUALITY FOODS'. .. Verbrugge's". DELIVERY"" Cony-Out Service , Grosse Pointe Woods BRANDNEW " NOTICE OF SALE STORE !'I "" 'J' 'VOTE MONDAY,JQNE. 8 51,750,000.00 FOR MEMBERS OF GALLAGHER MUSIC co. GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1832 t:1ACr{ AYE. - GROSSE POINTE i THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTES City of Grosse Pointe Sealed bids tor the pW'chase of tax anticipation notes of The Grosse hnpqrtant Notice Pointe_Public Sc,hoolSystem, Wayne County, Michigan, of the par value of $1,750,000,00will be received by the undersigned at the Board of Education room, 389 St. Clair Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan until Residents of the City of Grosse Pointe, who intend 8:00 o'clock P.M" Eastern Standard Tiine, on the 17th day of June, 1959, to vote Monda~,June B, 1959 at the annual school at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. election, are advised that, thel'e will be NO ballot- The notes will be dated June I, 1959, will mature April I, 1960, ing at the Neighborhood Club, 17145 Waterloo. and ~il1 bear interest at a rate not exceeding 4% per annum. Both . , ' .: '. principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company to be SchoQl Board election matters for qualified voters designated by the purchaser. Form of notes to be at the option of the in the city occur only at the Lewis E. Maire. School purchaser. Denominations of notes to be in the amount of $250,000.00 and at hte Gabriel Richard School. each, or less at the purchaser's option. Accrued interest to date of , delivery of such notes must be paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery. . N. B. No voting M 0 n day, June 8, 1959 at the Neighborhood Club., Said notes shall be subject to redemption prior to matW'ity in inverse numerical ord~r at par and accrued interest on the second CITY CLERK day of January, 1960, and on the first day of any month thereafter, NORIERT P. NEFF, prior to maturity thereof, upon fifteen (15) days' notice served upon the , holder or 'holders thereof, or publisbedin a newspaper or publication Pub.: G.P. News-June 4, 1959 circulated in the State of Michigan. which carries as a part of itS regular service notices of the sale of municipal bonds. For the purpose of awarding the notes the interest cost of each [El C. Henry HABERKORN, 3rd bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified Give him therein, tlle total dollar value of all interest on the notes from 'July I, (Candidate for one-year term) 1959,' to their maturity and deducting th!!ret'rom any premium. The notes will be awarded to the bidder whose bid. on the above computation Barbecue produces the lowest interest cost to The Grosse Pointe Public School Ufe..lolHJres'de"t of Gross. Poillte - Fi•• '.bllc Sc'ool C'lIdrlll Systelll, Wayne County, Michigan. No proposal for the purchaSE!of less Accessories . than all of the notes or at a price less than their par value will be GelMrol Malogar. H. E, •• yst.,. II Assoclat.s, Architects II EII"IM.... considered. for The loan is in anticipation of the 1959 tax. Pledged to the highest sfondard of excellence in education for • Electric Spits Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Notes," • Stainless Steel our children, at the lowest reasonable cost to the taxpayer. Coo~ing Tools A certified or cashiar's check in the amount of 2% of the par value of the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank Or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the Board of Education, Community Affiliations The Grosse Pointe Public School System, Wayne County, Michigan, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned. Maire PTA (Past Pres.) Trustee, Detroit Orthopedic Clinic Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Pierce PTA Franklin Settlement Board Canfield, Paddock & Stone, Attorneys, of Detroit, Michigan, approv- • Charcotl Scuttle. ing the,.legality of the notes, to be secured at the School District's ex- • Hi40rv Flavoring Slices High School Dads' Cfub A~eriean Association of School . pense. The purchaser shall furnish notes ready for execution at his • Apron Ie Gron Sets expense. Notes 'will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan. Administrators • Firesid.Grilles G.P. PTA Council • Safety Lighter Sti... . The right is reserved to reject any and all bids., National School Facilities Council Mony Other Items for U.C.S. Budget Committee Ruth H. Goebel His ,Borbeque . , • Chairman, Sea Scout Ship No, 19 Detroit Board of Commerce hcr.+ery, Ioord of Ed.catioll f~om 1.95 , • Director, G,P. War Memorial Detroit Met~opolit~n Area Regional Approved: May 19, 1959 .. P1anning Commission State of Michigan Pres" Harvard Club of Mich, Municipal Finance Commission Smith-MIltt1lewsF_" Co. '. 6640 Charl.v.hI' . WAI ... t 2.7155 , ., , I' I . P.ge Fourteen GROSSI! .. POI.N'TE. NEWS ThurScl.y.JUM 4."959 , , BY FRANK N. D. SU cn MAN ON THE "OCCASION OF HIS Iht IIRTHDAV AND THE OPENING OF THE SUMMIT STRATEGY CONFERENCE FOR MORAl RE.ARMAMlNT .~ .."c . . . ~'are not ready to live mthe world that faces uS,"The al1d is l,1pwin process of healing the diVisiOft between South man. who says this is a produc\ion genius in charge of 400 Korea and his country. The President of the PhilippineS says, scientists and 35,000. men who launched A~as in,ansi.ver to "The:.biltel'uess of fanner years is being washed away by com. , Sputnik, 1here is a ~rong way and a right way of launching a passion and forgiveness." Tire New York lI'orld.Te/egram com- rocket into space. There is a wrong way and a' fight way 'of ments, "his visit of the. President of the Philip'pines to Japan living, on earth. may lI)ark an historic turning ~int in post-war affairs." Dr. Wuglas Cornell, Executive Officer of the National Aca An Air Force general in charge of 8,000 'rIen who are part of .how a young nalion threatened with destruction through division I the Strategic Air Command and for two yea~ have been on a and Communism in its own ranks, can find the secret of unity fifteen minute alert, says,' "The young men who are sent to me and the right road, Afterwards Premier Azikiwe spoke to the don't know what democracy i, about. They live as they please. nation of 36 million Nigerians and said, "We must build a hate- As for Communism, that doesn't conce:rn them and they won't free, fear-free. greed-free Africa. peopled by 'free men and trouble to IIndentand it."While arming ag~nst atomic attack women." The newspaper of Ibadan, the great Nigerian city where from with,out, we bave already surrendered within ourselves the the largest university in West Africa is situated, came out with basis of our defen&e-moral character. ' the headline,. "MRA is our only hope." The right way is ~l "my way." It may not even be "your way." In the great cities of South Africa Fr~edom has been showing . , .- 'The right way. God's way, Some seem to think that freedom and to packed' audie-nees. In' Cape Town the 'manager of the theater. ", .f democrlCJ'mean "~ as you please." Each ll;lan decides and .i,himself, i,ntroduce'a the film and said, ",We believe this is the most goes his own way. Fathers and mothers do as' they please' and effective weapon in the free countries tQday to win the world to tne" they are alarmed 'Wbe" their children follow their example. the right idea." At the end of the film the man who plays the part It • estimated rhat more than one million youth will go through' of the Prime Minister in 'it, the former President of the African tt1e juvenile courts this year in Amerita. Broken homes 'spread teache~ of South Africa. steps in front of the screen in'lhe glori- disillusion throughout the nation. ous robes whieh. he wears in Frl!edom. He speaks to those A play aalled TM NI! ....Aml!ricQIf. written and produced from audiences, which is an unprecedented event in the life of South' ltleir own experiences by a group of young Americans, is cap- Africa. For probably all the white ~ple in that theater it is the turing the mind of America with an answer to delinquency, first time they have ever listened to an Afric.an speaking.'l\fter- divorce and subvenion. At the invitation of the Commanding wards night after night he is surrounded by those who wantlo find General it was ~hown at one of the largest Marine Air St~tions from him the secret of how to get their own lives and the life of in' the world, and at comnmtd perfon:nances for Air Force South Africa on the right way~ bases, and in high sc:hoo1s. At one of these! bases a newspaper I The Colwell brothers sing at each perfonnance. These three described it _ ". great driving force which is awakening the free young Americans are playing a major part in this revolutionary 'World from complacency." The Mayor of one city where this answer in South Africa. They have given up Hollywood contracts play was shown, said. "It • the soundest, most down to e~rtti thing and, over the past yea~ have had a profound influence on the tha~ ever came to our community." The Mayor of another city leadership of Asia and Africa. In South Africa tHey won thunder- laid, "k must 80'0. every sehooland college throughout America." ous 'applause by their commitment and their sOngs sung in, national languages that few South Africans have ever tried to , MOST ASTONISHING EVENT . master. Of them the Mayor of their own city in Californi~says, The~ • a wrong way and right way in statesmanship. A high~ "These three are securing and undergirding the defenses of Amer- official of the German Foreign Office, former Ambassador ti> ica." They tell the ~uth African audiences that they are giving Canada. told the press, "TIle most astonishing event of post-war their lives to the answer they feel Hollywood is meant to interpret European politics is the reconciliation of Germany and France. to the world. A major factor in the birth of an apparently permanent friendship be~n these former enemies is Moral Re-Armament.tt And Dr. IIATILE FOR THE WORLD Adenauer. the German Chancellor. in'a Jetter to me says, "Unless A battle is being fought for the mind o( the world. Think of the this work of Moral Re-Armamcnt is extended the peace of the mOlhers in Asia, Europe, Afri~a, yes, even America, 'Who weep world cannot be preserved." The Chancellor talks of Moral becausr. their children are Ieafning the wrong w'ay to live from Lighl written by the great~grandson of the founder of modern Re-Armamcnt 8S the unseen but effective force in achieving the motion. pictures we make in the West, Rickard Tegstrom. the industrial Japan, This play deals incisively with men at (he Cabi- iGtemational agrtements. brilliant Walt Disney cameraman, who went 10 Africa to film A diplomat who has been 3t the heart of the great international Freedom, spoke of the films he saw in Africa. He says, "From net level. with politicians of all parties, with industrial and labor conferences that have taken place in the last fifteen years writes white screens against the blue. black African night, the dregs of leaders who can be bought with money, tempted by position or to ~y. "Three events in 'eeent r:nonlhs have amazed the diplo-, Western civiiizalion's'film production were poured Qut over de~' by indulgences which ma ke them vulnerable to Communist strat- mala." In each case the answer has been found through men who fenseless young Africans night after night." Now this camerainlln . egy. The play is bein~ nationally ~cClaimed because it deals ha\le changed. is lending his genius to put the answer on celluloid. He is at fearlessly with the: primary need and gives the. answer. The first was the Lebanon crisis. This issue which divided the present completing the filming of The Crowning Experience. It What is the answer?The author of this play, Masa Shibusawa, wotld was solved by ten Arab nations who uniled to bring an is inspired by the marvel of the life of Mary Mcleod Be\hune, spoke rccenlly in Washington' at the farewell service fOT a gre.at answer to East and West. The man most responsible for this was born of slave parenis, who rose to be the adviser of Presi~ents in American patriot, Priscilla Cornell. For the last 'few years, wilh the Secretary-General of the Arab League, who was in Egypt the White House, and who said. of Moral Re.Armament,' "To her famifyand through the weakness and pain of cancer, !\he has when he heard the news of crisis. He. had the compelling thought be a part of this great uniting force of our age, is the crowning fought for a clean up in the leadership of America, Europe, Asia which he believed came from God, to, fly immedialely to New experience of my ,Iife:~ , _ I ::md Aldca, and helped cre,lIe the good news of a world changing. York. He obeyed. He found the Arab States divided amongst' The- Crowning E.tperience showed in the South as II' play for Said Shibusawa, "It is up to us to carry 0" what she lived. With themselves. and all the other nations divided against each other. four months last year and then broke the 123-y~ar allendance the Cross of Christ livcd in reality-which means a change althe There was a real risk of war. Early one morning a further th6ught record at the National 'rheatre in Washinglon. Of its effect a very rool-Amcrica can save Ihe world. This is the revolution which takes lhe Communisls' brcath away and changes them." came to him" that the Arab nations were meant 10 be a bridge leading newspilperman of Atlanta said, "This is the greatest news and not a ballieground. He brought them all togclher in one room, slory to come OLlt of the Sou'lh this year." Rickard Tcgstrom Tlla1's it. The wholc-heartcd, single-minded. complctely dedi- and they stayed (ogelher until they found a resolution on which adds, "Filming must be in the hands oC men who undersland the cated commitment to provide our tlmior.s with leaders who are they all agreed. When it was put to Ihe United Nations, the Vale need of the world today and the deepest need of mankind. The fear-free, hale-free. greed-free, mcn and women who know the was 80-0. Tht Times of London said, "Overnight an almost magi. statesmen who re~lize this in time can save the world from stmlegy. the' po\ver and the unity that comes when the will is ealtransformation has come over the scene," ' disaster." totally given to Go~ for lhe bl,lilding .of a new world. U Nu, Burma's great statesman, recently visited me, We talked There is a wrong WilYand a right way for statesmnnship. MRA NEW tJNrrV IN ASIA in of the need for statesmen to Pc. able to read men as we read a has conclusively' deri1om;tr~led !\oml:of the most critical • The second event was the new unity being brought to birth page .of print. We spoke of Iheir need to diagnose and cure every national and international deadlocks that when the fear, hale and through Asia. A token of this was the visit of the President of the corrupt and !\ubversive influence, and so safeguard our nations greed in man is changed, 501utions are rilpidlyachieved. This is Philippines and his reception in the Japanese Diet. LillIe more from going the ~rong way. W~ dealt with the urgency in the the panorama before us-sQ simple that many mi~ it, SO funda- than a )'Car ago the feeling between those two countries was so in- ideological slruggle for lhe men who lead to be incornlptible and mental we cannol do without ie. " len. thlt such lln action would have been political suicide. The to create around them men and women wilh clean hands and rJWl who, IS Speaker of the Japanese Die'l, received the Philippine pure heart~. U Nil together with the Prime Minister of Japan and Jtresidont, Ind was one or the plenipolentiaries who signed the the Presidents of the Philippines and Viet Nam has just welcomed ~(mtl Re.AI'I/1Il/llUtI.;S ;'lC()I'por~/~d ;n I~e slfll e ~INew York tiS It non-profit corporltt;on, 11 PeKe Treaty (or his country, says that in the last two years Moral the Moral Re-Armament Assembly of Asian peoples in Japan. IS supporled hy ,'a/lltltllry, IImo/wled glltl. All ,Is workers url'e wilbout salary. CbecJcs",ttd, Re-Arrnllment has brought reconciliAtion between Japan and tilt Said he, "It is giving' a' clarion call to oMjand all to read'tllt Philippi", wrested control or thelargat Jingle political organi- writing on the walL" out loA/orfl/ Rc-Ar1/1i1ment flf.e'dedtlc/ahle'for ;,mJ1l1c IfI.'I:/mrposcs. If YOII w;s" more infor. IIrioII ill J.".. from Communist hinds, IItIbUshednew relIC. The objective bf the Assembty is to clean 111' the natklns frmn ",fll;an IVrile 10 JURA, POSI Office Box 2031, Delroil 31, or Cedllr PO;'II, l\fflcJcin41cIsland, Michigll". willi In "1'... Yilt N...... a ... willi ,. OIiIa, ...... tap. 011I cI 1M -...- iI .... IIIIed ,.. ., THIS PAGE IS CONTRIBUTED WITHOUT COST '1'0 MORAL REARMAMENT BY A GROUP OF PATRIOTIC CITIZENS. I' 'I Suburbia lOday - LETTERS mE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES EaNEST V. HEYN Edilor-J,,-Chkl PAUL HOfFMAN MUION loWNDES womao is • IIW'C and • delusiOn. Let'. Eduon DOt complicate the t.u form any lIe.d ..... repot't., pro -.d oon. farther. DELMAR LIP' C. Ray Ballard MQtuJg;"g Editor We WO,JJ liU to tltturJ: tIw -".." Huntinston Woods, Michipo retlthn who wrOU! to live III lIteiT opiniotr 01 COII(fre$SWOIfftI#I F~tt« . ~F'IoreoceDwyerbas Marriage In "'he Suburb. P. Dw,ers IIu .proJ1OMlb iCCMf- • IIObIe idea, bW it doea not ,0 far It's about Lois and Doo. who will soon be MIllen De~",e A Tax Brea"-April CDOUIb- NotOllly IboWd the iudiYicJ. married. By OODvertm, soc:ioIogists. statistics law). Here lire excerpts from the .u UaI be allowed • dechlCtioa for trans- and university studies iniO proph«y we'd like kIlnS We ful Me IIttnt re~ portatioa costs &0 dX ol6ce or plant, to take you throush the DC1t thirty )'Cars or so 01 tM view. ~d. hie .. iIaouId be.pcnnitted ocher de- and picture what lies ahead foe them aod thou- ductions <:UIt.oIIIariJy allowed by CQID_ sandS of other young /.lmericans like them who 'pa.Dies &0 etIlI*>Yees on busiocss trips, are about to be "just.1IWTied. "-the homes How refreshing to diIco¥er that we 1UCb ... lunch. parkiq fees. sratuitics, they' I live in, the c:biJdrea they'll bave,and are not just • c:oIuom of di&ib repR_ aDd the like. AIIo, anyone who takes what they bave to loot forward to after their ~ 10 maay dedon1 votes, but wort hOme sbouId be ano-ed to de- silver anoiversary. .mal people witJl tangible problems- duct f«'tbe Ute of his den or h"brary, -.eIl.1ues. dcmicity -.J beat, UId other e~ PtlopJe ~ days wbo do not have f« PIOVidiD& u are. fOl' this busiaess A Summer To Orow On to commute are in tile minority, ~ bomewoct. PreIcat laws are decidedly In seventy-duee )Un' of actiYe living, the problem is iodeed. "lOre' spot" apiast the iDdividuaL bachelor Lonptrdb has peeked up a lot of With IDOIt of us .. I am Of die Iincere More power to CcJopaIwoman pertinent data on the spiritual needs of grow_ opinioa that Coacre-womaa Dwyer Dwyer's gompaip! -. inB children. A teacher for years. he bas bas • complete and thorough UIlCb'-:- many G. Harris Daozberger closely observed generations' of them growing standing of the situatioa. I can Only HinBbam, Massachusetts up arouod him in the suburbs of Philadelphia. add~ power to ba-, aod .t least This month he makes a heartfelt plea for a one c:oaimuter's vote of ooofideoce aod P'atitude. As a daily commuter Ifiod the views free-rangio" open childhood. "the best of edu- of the New Jency Coosresswoman de- cation." Alta Dicb Mae JiPtfuI, but unrealistic and ill-advised. Tulsa. 0kIab0ma If commuting costs, as. she contends, are MJDOOcy you spend to hold your Are You Burg .... Bait? It is apparmt that Congresswoman job," wby does she stop tbcre? Harold B. ,resideat of suburban Dwyer bas DOt fullyanatyzed the sit- Just as neccaary for- the holding of Jacobson. • uatioo: Everyone his New Rochelle, that he was- "commutes" to my job are my clothes, food, sbeJter. rc:adilyadmits job. everyone in the preterit AUowing eolenaiomeot, and - my eyeglasses.. until he wrote this DlOOth'. article on the tricks working force of 6J,OOO,~ an aver- and techniques of burglars. This summer he Also bow Ioog woukl any man hold and his family are driving to California, and age deductioa of $150.00 would leave his job without razor aDd lbaving Uocle'Sam short 9,500,000,000 tax. cram'! be vows that his bouse will be 100% burglar- able dollars. is a lot of It This money. We commuters have cbosen our way proof before ~ turn out of their driveway. lDust be made up for in other tuci. of life,lQPiog the benefits, and know- The ineVitable result: increased Federal.: ing the costs. The presertatioo. of free- -.'11Never Commute Again l- spending (~gh the expensive proc" dom is a costly thiria. Let'. stop Is there Madison css of coIJectiog additional lues), de- a man 'tram Avenue to thiokinS we cao bave our we and eat Market Street who bas never wanted to give creasing value oftbe purcbasio, dollar, it too and a' piece left over for tomor- andinftatioo. Every taxpayer sbouId up the: commuter's time-eonsuming bust'" aDd row. Our lUes are OW' safeguards for bustle and to exchange the free-way for ~ speak out. as Congresswoman Dwyer , tomorrow's continuity. They are our suggests, bU! they should speak Out . free time with his family? .We ck,ybt it. But- privilege and our respoosibiJity~eo against the passage of such an. infta- how many of us ever 'do anything about it? if we commute. Mr. Carr did, and this month describes his tionary measure as the ODe she bas Aileen S. Miles proposed. experience-its rewards and drawbacks, and Middleburg, Virginia tells why he'D. never commute again. Ted L. MerhotI Louisville, Kentucky My solution to the dilemma is as foilows: I do not believe that deduc- Laura ~.. n Allen I have often felt the-way CooJreSS- tions frOm the income tax. for pcessure Here arc thiny-five ~.-nd members of woman Dwyer does. However, Jet'~ not groups. fnor-ed groups, or any otber be sumpedcd into thinkiug we're get_ the wedding, bancbomeIy' and sharply por- minority IfOUPS are the answer. I feel ting something for nothiog. Who trayed by our witty, talented.. and most wel- is. that a reduction in the cost of govern- c:ommuter? Is it just the pcnou who COver anist. The father of the bride sends meat 'Should be made, thus leading to come travels from suburbia to the big city? regrets, however. He retired the scene a thepossibiJity of a reduction in income fnim Or is it anYOM who must travel to taxes for all. The incOme tax in itself is moment or- so alO-~ just W to loosen his work? I feel the chap who goes acroA unfair, is stiJtin. to initiative, and is collar, put his feet up, light that alar, and Bi, Town. is as much eatitled to relief privately review the events of this day ... and llot in the best interests of I democratic lIS the suburban MCOIDJnUter." form Of sovemmcat. By substantially those Wonderful years that came before it. The commuter has made his cboic::e. JowerinB the tocal amount of income I see no reason why the Joe who lives LEONARD DAVIDOW wthat individuals are required 10 pay, S. ill a hot apartment on a busy street the commutin, expenses of everyone I'Nblish~r should pay extra to defray the com- would be much easier to meet. SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in seJec~ muting cost of luckier compatriot. his Mary White: suburban communities. Editorial offices at 6Q East S6Ch St New York. 22 The proposal of the lady Consress- N. Y. Advertising Off"ICes at 40S Park Ave., New York 2~' N. Y. Busi~ Granada Hills, CaJifornit ~~es at. IS3 North Michigan Ave., ChicalO I, III. Patrick O'Rcur\:e, Adver- trs.mg Director. ~ames L. Tbompeon, Advertisinl Manaaer. MOI1Oft Fnnk, I J?ir~tor of PUb!lsher Relations. <;:Datents Copyrilbt 1959 by SubuTbia Pub- lishlll' CorJ!orahOa, 153 N. Michll&n Ave., Chicqo ", DI. THE KEN-L- BISKIT DOG: the go dog ...the Fun d08 ..'the d08 that tBally belohgs I He rea'!Y lives Oh Ken-L-Biskit-: .. the D<:>S FoOd oP Chat'Y'lpions. So l'lutriTious, top professional breeders have chOsen it -to deyelop generation . aAer generation if prize winners. .80 trustworthy, irs+he official food at more. American Kennel Club CbS sholvs'+han all other dog fOods combihed. (Cos~sa few pet'lhies ""ore, but repays )'OIA So richy if'l~) For. Just TILLING ~ 1 fn willi Arie ... J m w-... its Ii.... s.t.Q.W, ...... " till.. -... to 20" wid-- "'eenIp __ ...... ttani 3 II",...... s.r.tt- or CIi...... ~Jt-..~iR,I., .. n.u.. ..lOll ...... ri.. _ 1fnoctioHI. ItM In II Wft .... )"IOn of ~ fuR. 0ltIer ~ .ay ...... 1iIl. AR At_ In 1M not _ - ..,..1 It for. NIN; ...,n;..ntlCl ...... ".pc 16.111. opwaIiotll Gard-N~Yard tools for every purse and Purpo&e.! ~~I'llNever Commute Again!" ~ Y"losn. "'-fw. . • ...,...... 12" ...... W-... 20" Leisurely-mornings ... open road ahead.:. and. three hours ,...... , _...... ,.otOd _ ...... d ... to the good every day, with a job near home ~I ' - T w~'t 80y ~ thing that made me AI8ts corporate goals r sought were plainIy I now wl?rk for. a corporation about IMI'BW ...... leave the city.. .. . lOin, to cost more than r was willing .....II ..~I .. rill- one hour's ride fcoin New York, having I DO Madison A Yellue was '"bicIdeo to pay . convinced the orpnization that they fw. __ or i4.e ---' penuader-" .or. "~JiOeU of COOIeDt" should use my promotional, marketing, ...... _. 26 who'd suddaiJy JOt religion and w80ted JeWa"'tiaK -teide the city and relations WJ1s 00 a full-(ime CU"ill' ...hlt •• public out. I bad bad ID)' share of seariDs el[- Fi.nding a job outside the city.. how- fi.,.rlip ce•. basis. It bad used such experience to a perieoc:a in buIinesa, but theseocc:ur ever. was an exhausting process. r wroce troh, tlp.to. degree before. It Seems best to me for a everywhere. My hcdhwas eKCdIeat, my long ...... lettcn, drove distances, answered man to stick to the wort be knows, but moderate, aDd I had DeYeI' bad driDkini . promisiog advertisements.. I looked ioto adapt it if oeCasary to new surroundings a DCn'OUI biUtdown. . .everaJ bc-io-lJusiDess.for-)'OW'self proj- and new. kindI. of dieots. . Yettbcdaily strugle wai knocking eeu. ~ I learned anew that they take On my present job I earn three-fourths too much. out 'of IDe, physically 8nd men- capital and specific: experience to. be suc- of what I earDed ill the city, but that rcacbed home cessful. tally. I oever before 7 p.m. income is incrcued by spafe-time work. aDd lOmetimcs it was 9 p.m. By the time For example, a friend of mine tried in. Yes, I occasionaI1y work weekends, but I my Wife aod I bad bad a driot: tosethet, vaio to buy a small town newspaper. The decide whelli. Our family baso't given up ',1 wubcd tbc day's frustntioas out of our papers available were. over-priced. A a thing of value that I lee, and we've r Arie". Company I '. hair, aod eaten dirmer. I was ready for ~ I bew opeoed an attractive gained a deal. Tune is what we 1 13$ c.M..t Sf ..... W---. 1 bed: pat restaurant Ul New Jersey. Tbey almost bave now, time aDd eoergy saved from I r The next morning. it took me hour , I an "bad it made" at the end of a year, but not living under prasure. 80d a ~haJf to reach my odioe, tint by ran out of capital, and cloted. Aootber I "'-.....-...... I W.-k IMft roew~ car and then by subway. couple .~ buying a gift shop io I Iit~ ...,. wort.... : In New Yoct, I used to feel "in the 1 I The dog~t-dog frame of mind which a bustling suburb, but cooled off when I Ariellu GAll).M.y AIO .... r middle" much of the time, caught in a 1 I that morain. rush put Me into was t~ learned that the hard-working pro- 1 1 clash between a c!ieot and my company, 1 I heiJbteaed at the office. Wbeu you are pnetor cleared ouly $4,500 a year, worked 1 .... I with some other people "Idling into the twenty-five, you are buoyed up by youth- long hours and most weekends, and bad 1 I act" raeardl, marketing, and manu- 1 1 fuI drive and ambition,. but along in your a $50,000 inVCshnent. from IDA : thinies you stan adding up the COltS. '(be facturing. I still fed "in the middle" at : I And so I'm DOt in business for myself. times in my pracnt job. Our organization 'cfry te-- I 1I _ 1~ I .... 1 1 $fAn . -' 1 --- SfIb"!'6M T~, J". 19$9 has plenly of problems. Yet the work seems more rewarding, and I've become more prodUctive. I find Ihat business lines of setr.interest are as lightly drawn as they were in the city. The political organizations, service clubs, and veterans groups push in many directions, and have all sorts of "con- neclions." In fact, Ihe inter-connec:tions in this town, if drawn on a chart. would look like a Pau! Klee painting. The local businessmen strive hard to bring industry in, and the residential people strive equally hard to keep it out. The line-up on any issue-zoning, de- velopment, public works, school con- struction, or plain polilics~is never the same, and it is in this series of skirmishes, maneuvers, and battles that I am called on 10 function. ,However, I can getaway [rom all theSe Ihings for a change of scene or pace. Trend away from rity There is a local restaurant equal to J"'""- Manhattan's better ones, and you ~er have to wait in line. There's a lovely panoramic view from the restaUf'ant ter- Cheese.~.GarlicSalad Dressing Mix race, not a blurred image of rushing '".)! L':.~~ taxis. Somelimes my office as.sociatcs and .,.,~. I bring our lunches and eat them out- doors. Five minutes in the car will put us in a dozen picnic spots. Suhurbia TodQ1, lime 1959 - __ 5 ------Whol's Ahead BY LILLIAN POMPIAN N A balmy evening last summer,. a tall, dark and O handsome young man, Dop Schack, a junior at Roosevelt University in Cbica&o, IPied .' fraternity brother talking to an extraordin.ariJy pretty girt Don stopped, was introduced and stated, dazzled. That night he went home and told his pareatl, "I've met tbe girl I'm lOioS to, marry." His mother smiled ioduaaeotly. "What's her name?" she asked. "I don't know," Don confessed. He limply bado't heard it. ' Her name, as it tumed out, is LoU, and Ibc u}S, "I felt the same as Don. We bit. it 0«. riabt from the start. He sot my number 'from his fraternity brother and caned me the aext dliy: Two dl.ys later he pve me his fraternity pin. WbeG you're 'piDoed', itmeam you're enppd to be enpJCd." Soon after, Don bou&bt the rinl aDd this Aupit 22nd,one year from the day of ,their meeting, they will hIVe an .evening weddinl at aueaao's Blackstone Hotel. After a two-week hooeymoon in N ... u they will settle in Evanston, a suMub of auea,o.- . What's ahead for Lois and Don and their thousands • of counterparts across the counlr}'? It is now possible to give some fair answen to this very important ques- tion, thanks to studies of )'OUDI familia in the subufbs, made by the University of MidUpn, the Uni. versity of ChicagO, and many iodepeadcnt sociol- ~. . To begin at the beginninJ, Don graduates this month from Roosevelt, having majored io KCOUDtin, and business administration, and has several job pr0s- pects already. Lois is now war~inl at the Fint National Bank in Evanston and will eontiuue to do so. For a few yean they will live in a small apartment they have found in Evanston aDd Don upccts 10 commute to CbicaJ'O 10 wort. Ia 4-S Yan 'I1Iey Will B.iId ,Their Evanston apartment is ODe of the DeW, wd). laid-<-1Ut ooea, with two pleasant rooms and • real kitcben and comfortable cioscu. like -1IKJIt brides today, Lois already has I pracIic:aI fii-It-hand knowl- edge: of houIckeepins and one wcddia. praalt she has asked for espcciaUy is' a VIJC\UD cleaner with all the latat attachmeats forgroomina the apart- ment aDd tbeir new poaesaions. They wiD IpeDd the most carefree yean of their married tife here, years when they win have uncrowded boun aDd ... -c:odI _free for the thinF they both love to cIo--bowtios aad picnics and square daocin& aad abow: aU. cIasbing to rallies in their pride aDd ioY, Don'. DeW T~ sports car. . The. next move will be to a house. tbeir tint one. They expect to build in four or he yan and it win be a major unclertakina. They pIu 10 start savinI a1 once for the down paymeat in 1964, aDd they ~11 fiDuee the baIanc:e and' pay it oIf p1ldu- any out of eaminp, in the same way that they paid the ralt on the apartment ... ~ of the famity," u you .miBht expect, is the chief I'aIOIl Iiwn. by lOCioIoBists for the second mow= IIUlde by young people. ----~ .... --- ..... """"""'!""!!""!!!!"!•. ~._-!!!!,!,-~,,_"!'"....!"!'~~~-!!!"!"~!"",.. ~.• "'!"'".~.. "'!"'..... ~~~ ':""':•. -.-. ~.. ~~, .""':".. ~. -.-...... --:-:---.~ .. ~- ..•• , . • ...... , ,•. _...... '" 0 ,...... " '..' ",~.'" .O',,, .... ~".'~ ,.- . ".- ' •... _...... For YoungMarri£ds In Suburbia? Newlyweds willinove tour times, statis,tics show ... they will have '3~4childfen -.- '\ ... and the ~~silver anniversary move" may be back to the city.,. . , , . - . '!'hey Will Have 3.4 CIaIIdrftl . . Both WiD Share ia M~ Dedaioaa Lois would lite to have four chiklreo.Tbe average \ In spite of glib talk about "dormitory suburbs" fiSUfe, iM:cordial to a samplml made by ~1viD Scaff, where the wife Operates as head of the house, the- in lhe AIMric"" SocioIotkol Re~iftI, is 3.4. The studies made by the University of Michigan show.that last child will probebly be bora while she is still the suburban busbandis more than holding his own. UDder thirty. The B9t dec:ade wiD be a stn:uuous He is usually the one who decides what CIIC to buy, ODe, but •Lois and. Doa wiD be YOUIlI wbile their how much insurance to get, and-once'tbe children c:hiIdml are srowios up .~ ia the "prime of life" are grown-whether his wife will go back t~ work. It when they bqin a DCW aDd wooderful relatioowith has been demonstrated that a dominatinZ husband, the grown people the cbildreo in their turn have if he is not too dominating, produces a hapPier become. . family than the one in wbic:h the wife ~ boss. How- ""(be year we moved iDto our new boule I bad ever, the over.all tendency in this country today is three of them all in diapers ,at oOOe," said a woman . toward mamages in which both husband and wife in WiDnetta, tnlnslatinl the ~' ftpIne into Share in making the decisions; and the. suburbs are pnc:tic&t fact. "BiD helped me all. bC could. 01 coursc- no exception. . poor soul. he finally took the Ilrird six a.m. fciedin,. 1'heT WID Not Save Mueh . But wc're bqinftiol to c:atclt our bteatIloow aDd c.a. .... Half the families' in suburbia today have less than know this'. to be a WooderfuI pllICe' to we PI $1,000 in c:ash savinp, ac:a>rdiDg'to the University of raise our family." Michigan survey, although there have been large in- Science reporter Earl Ubell agrees. SummiDI up creases in income in recent yean. Another survey, the 1OcioIoPsts' findinp in I. recent IIeries c:aDed made for the Federal Reserve Board, showed that, ilS "Marriage in the SUburbs" he says: homeowners, they spend S % more 'of their incoioc "Children in the s,:,burbs are more likely to be da- on cars, household equiprttent and repairs than they inl constructive and outdoony. kinds of things lhan would if .they were r~ting ap.&rtmcnts. When Don are c:bildml iD the city .. Takinl it an together, it is thirty-five or forty ws outlay on these. durable that the suburban boy 7 BY HAROLD B. JACOBSON ~~ Bllrglius read the At V pADDY ~ socitllnews with care. "'1A1tS ,,~Nn 14'1 DADDy P..~YJ' GO.s \ My daddy plays golf: .He w~ gr~y pants when he plays. 1 bought.him these '.'Paris". ElaStic Belts for his gray pants. HIS year :;"'m go down in history as the Year of t~ Open Housc-for burglars. Once eveI)' min. Aren't they nice? I picked out the colors myaelf. It was easy. T ute, a burglary is committed somewhere in the United The little tags on the belts told me they go with gray. States. "The chance that your house: wiD not be burglar- ized is steadily decreasing," says FBI Director J. Ed- ,;'.'~.".-"r I - r ~.. ,. "'. ~: :' ~-):..-.~ .:: gar Hoover. "And too many people extend unwit- • # ... ,,' J ,# I' Il ,I '" ',- , • ./' ~ ' , " '" ting hospitality to the b!Jrglar." - . ~. . ." ' '. -" ' ~-' How about you? Are you burglar bait? ODe sure way to allract burglars when you go on vacation is to advertise in the newspapers. The society page is full of news about ,.00 is going where and when, a dead giveaway that the'coast is clear. Qlher . time-tested tip-offs are: a stuffed mailbox; milk on your back porch turning sour; newspapers piling up on your doorstep; lawn sprouting whiSKers . • Aa ...... Mle Y" Try looking at your house through a burglar's eyes. My Da~dy looks handsome diesaed up. He o(ten wears blue Has it a lived.in look? Or are the shades pulled down pants. I bought him these "Paris" Elastic Belts for his blue aod the curtains drawn? And what, as a thoughtful pants. The little "tags told me they went with blue. prowler, wouJd you make.of that? A dark house is burglar bait too, and leaviog one light on at the front door will not help much. Keep a light on in the living room as well, and a light in .the bathroom is even better. If you're going 00 a long trip and don't want to use up electricity, invest in a radio-ck:ock with an ap- - pliance plug-in. It will put your lights on for the ...... I •• t •• , . hours when they are most effective, and the sound ...... ' .. ' . of your radio will lead the burglar to believe that ...... /, . somebody is home. .. • • • • • .. • .. . •• .•• .....r .. Some of us not only give burglars the green light- we also hand them the keyS. Over 100 million Ameri- cans carry an average: of four keys each, and about 40 million keys are lost every year. Never put your MV DADDY PLAVS WI11f I"t£ 1M OUA YARD name and address 00 your key or key ring. You can get a duplicate for a few ceDls, which is a lot better with in My Daddy plays me our yard. He wears brown than having it fall into the wroog hands. pants. These "Paris" Elastic Belts I bought look so nice with Haye you ever considered how many people have his brown pants. The Little tags made them so easy to pick out.. keys to your house outside your immediate family? Of course, there are your maids, cooks, housekeep. ers. both past and present. And what about previous owners-and their maids, COQu, eu:.? Despite this, we never bother to change the locks 00 a bouse when we move in. ODe ingenious thief, Rex Milton, made a fortune out of tbis simple observation. Milton worked his dodge: in the Midwest some years ago. He would rent a bouse from the owners who wek:omed this addi. tionaI income while they we.e OIl vac::ation. He was a model tenant and paid his rent regularly. About a year after be moved out, Milton would return when nobody was hOme, let. himself in with a duplicate key, and take out everything that was not nailed down. When he was finaUy caught, be was My Daddy loves "Paris" Elastic Belts-and I love my earning $20,000 a year; owned his own $25,000 home; Daddy. He told Mommy he likes them after Father's Day, traveled in a custom-built car; and had a storehouse too, when the bills comein-they're only $2.50. They of hot goods he had not yet IOId. come in all kinds of pretty colors. What colGr Even if .you're careful with your keys, there's a "Paris" Elastic Belt does your Daddy wear? .... ~rJ••. IW.OI.-A ...... ~. ~ ..N.. r...... ;£t-A ..... T..... S.,bWN ToM" lonte 1959 .How WEEDONE helps you have a better lawn .8fW.teMd Md olMr ...... _ ttIe IIIP.riIl:e of,... __ ,CIWd" desirable ...... 1.Wl! IrlSMS,...,.n~tI JOOd 11m pl.Rts of 4i AreYou urglar~ait ? WEEDONE pelIlIt ..... ttle ..... , lUlls it nllIIs IIld .... lIIIldeiDIllId other tin welds die Summertime is harvest time for a h~lar- so 'look ". IIIf tap .to r1lIIt tip, ,. WEEOONE wi" , • "j4Ke Iii....IRS'- at it-his way before you go on vacation. I' . ' good c:haoce that sonw. of the Iocb 00 your boule What you feed Your dol is., imPortut. Paul s. can be opened withOut them. The average boule baa Murphy of Saugus. M~ ,ave" bit dol • eight Jocks, but too often ooly the froot doOr lock steak to eat. while .be loot bit fuWy' on • Suoday is any good. And the fl'Ol'!t door is the last place where cb'ive last Jaouary.' When be rdUmed IeVCI'aI boon a buraJar wants 10 be seen breaking into a boule. later, "be found bill boule raDliCted. $1,000 ill' cab st~ aDd his wife'. fun aDd ;ewetiy 'J08e. 011 &be By -..1IlIIIifIUy IlIllb lid II, JlIlI TrIeU .1 tile tnde to ,,_, front Iawu his dos was cootellted1y wortiDa OIl the aM ,.. There are two kinds of Jocb-spri0l and dcadIoCb. s&cak wbidl was IUD frozaL - ,.... wIlich MIlls fIIb f,. ttIe The sprinS -Jock snaps closed automatically wbell you • .Many people who'do nothinl to prevent burJIaries .1. shut the door. It is cspccially popular with apart- say, ..Let the insunoce compoy wony .bout it." ment dwclien-aDd "celluloid men." CeUuIoid men ' But insuranc:c will not pay you for the time you speOd are burglars who spcciajize in forciog bac:k spring report.iq 10 the police; or meeting with insuraDce kM;b with strips of celluloid or other lUff material adjUlkn; or idc:nlifyiul your loss; ~or appearinl in Altbouab not strK:tJy a ceUuloid man.' Charles court for days incase the c:riminal JOf:S to trial., Neither Smith, ap 28. used the same idea to tutul in over will. insuruc:c cover you for kJu of pcnonal papcn. half a million dollars in two years. His specialty was Icues, cbe<:ks, or. items of ICDtimeotal value. ' apartment houses. Dressed as,a delivery boy, be would You have probably also heard ~ say, "If a ring doorbells. and if someone aoswemf, be would bur ..... waats to do set in, there', notbinJ you can Y.'. 11MI , ... IleIItihIIIawn excuse himself by saying it was a mistake, and JO 011o te, stop him." This UIed to be true when bwpary. was if ,. _rot weeds Ule .WEEDOI'fE I'IQt to the apartmenl. He repeated this until he.fouod ur art prxtioed by ~iUed prof ...... " Not 10 today. ..,. It's tile 2,4.0 MIed killlf, ROW one wbere nobody answered tbe door. 'Amateurs have invaded &be 6eId, aDd .s4~ at aD .. 2,4,$-T 1lNId. _He then took out his equipment-a serewdriver and burJIus arrested. in this country are UDder 18 years a jimmy. U lhere wasn't eoouJb room for him 10 of .; one out of every four is under 15. Tbae __ is .., lid 11I to lie- sprinl the lock with his. screwdriv.,r. be jimmied &be amaleUn .shy .ny fIOIIlI the boule that's bard 10 ...... dry far appIic:I. door a'fay from the fnme and forced the bolt baclt. c:nct. FonWTMtl is /"'''''''''4. ... to dIiId.- IIld pets. Sold When be was caugbt in 1955, be admitted to over ..... 1Ie 1"IdlIds are MiIIbIe 800 burglaries. - - . . ... at ttle _ low price: 1«. CIA For bat •protectioa, Jet a deacDoc:k which must . $i.• , 5-11I.... $2.25. lMIIf .. MH •. be tumed with a key to throw thC boll. Mate sure ..... (Dry knI it bas a metal sbidd, 10 burglan can't NW tbroutb &be bolt. ~ HOUIebrcakers haVe a way with windows, too. Tbey break throuah them qu.ic;kJy and quietly by CO¥C:riDa the "ass wilh adbcsive or scotch tape before IIIIuh- in. it. You can buy special burJIatprool windoW ;; I locks at your hardware saore. And you can'l depend 011o Rover to keep the wolves from your' door. Standard cquiplDeat for maay buralan is a patty of' raw baJnbur&ec to disuact your WEEDONE dol while lhey ranuCt your house. Doss Ikep IDOrC , kills ~s, roots and all! soundly on a fuB sfOfnllCb, 10 try to feed youn DOl laler tbu AYe in the aftemooo. ThiI way, be'll be _ ... IDOI'C alert al nisbt. . _ ('--'r a-laI Ce.) St ,.,., --.0. M...... CeIIf. 9 ...... " IIIC. ------~------ A t/et'Orati}'e ke block may be floated . in the puncll bowl dnd clusters pf grapes or indil'itlual flowers may be used,to dl!corale"IM 'rim of tile bowl. I" I c~!(j'I1c,;A(~1Qjz,9tq" . 7"0 {'re{HIre: 45 MIN. To Freeze: 2-3 HitS. MELANIE DE PROFT , Pastry for l-cnst 9-ill. pie (y_ fnorite recipe Food Editor 01' • prepared .ilI) I 'h (uPS Mgar" 7 taltinpooes (orMtarm 1,4 trupoon salt I VI cups lIot "ater 3 egg yolks, s1iglllly beatrn Vy; /)2' '. (jj) /1. ;'/. ". t.'~J./(i./ ~ , ",., "".., dJ' 2'tablespoons btIUtr or ';"argariae .;.- h--- ((J/tC@(} "/lOft} ({;r//10j((ll ,~~tZ{(,)j I traspootl gratrd InIGa peel <"7t11:f'(~ ,.'n(t~ty,,- Y1 cup IratOn juice These miniature rolls are at their best when ptlrtiaify " The jfal'or of Ihese delicate cheese sticks is especially de- 3 egg "hltes ligh,fu/ wi,h either lobsler or lurkey mold. JA e:-p sagar spli, ami /lgil/(v spread witlt ....'ater-cress buller. '''e' , . ~.; .. I. Prepa!e, bake, and cool pastry shell. To Prepare: 35 MIN. To Bake: 20 MIN. To Prepare: 15 MIN. To Bake': 8 MIN. (allow 2% hrs. for rising) , 2. Mix together in a double-boiler top the first three I c:up sift ell ftoIlr dry ingredients. Add water gradually, blending well. 1 14Y1'Gz. pkg. hot roll mix Y1 t~aspoon salt 3. Stirring constantly, bring cornstarch mixture rapidly 1 Clip (about 4 oz.) gralrd Sharp Cheddar cheese JA cup sIlrrdded Parmesan c:Me5e to boiling over direct heat and cook about 3 min. Place I~ Vl evp hydrogenated ngrlable sItortening,' over simmering water. Cover and cook abOut 12 min." I tablespooa ",ater all-PIlrpose shortening, or lard stirring three or four times. , 3 to J Vl ta~lJOOfts cokl ",atrr J. Follow package directions for Richer Dough. Add 4. Remove fr,om simmering water. Vigorously stir about cheese with the dry mix. 1. Sift the flour and sail together. Mix in the shrcdded 3 tablespoons of hot mixture into (he egg yolks; imme- 2. Knead dough and let rise ac~ording to di rections cheese. Cut in the shonening with a pastry blender or ,diately blend into mixture in double boiler. Cook over on, package, two knives until pieces are the size of small peas. Sprinkle simmering water 5 min.; stir slowly io" cook" evenly. the water gradually over mixture, a teaspoon at a time. 3. When dough has doubled, punch down and turn onto Mix lightly with a fork after each addition. Add only 5. Remove from simmering water. Blend in the butter, aH~h(ly floured surface. Divide dough into quarters. lemon peel. and lemon juice. Cover and cool slightly. enough water to hold pastry together. Work quickly and 4. Cui each quarter into nine equal portions and shape stirring occasionally. Reserve % cup filling for the do not overhandle. Shape pastry into a ball and chill into oblongs 2Y1 x "I in. and about Y2 in. thick. Pinch decorative topping. about 30 min. both ends to points, making each roll 3 in. long. Place 2. FlaUen pastry ball on a lightly floured surface and , 6. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add JA cup sugar gradu- about I in. apart onto lightly greased baking sheets. roll it into a 10 x 8-in. rectangle. Using a pastry wheel, - . ally, beating '.veil after each addition. Beat until rounded Brush tops with a mixture of the egg and water. peaks are formed. Gently fold this meringue into the cut pastry in. half lengthwise. Cutting crosswise, cut lemon rylixture and turn filhng into pastry shell. 5. Cover with waxed paper and towel and \e( rise in a (cn I-in. strips from each half. Twist each strip several warm place until doubled. times, place on ungrcased baking sheet, and seal ends. 7. With a spoon, stir the reserved Y1 cup filling and o spread in a decorative pallcrn over top of pie (see photo). 6. Bake at 37S p about 20 min., or until golden brown. 3. Bake a( 450°F about 8 min., or until delicately , : Ahottl 3 doz. rolls Freeze until firm, 2 to 3 hrs. Before serving, allow pie to browned. Remove spirals to cooling rack and immedi- stand at room temperature for a few minutes to soften Note: If desired, sprinkle sesame seeds on baking sheets ately sprinkle with paprika. Serve warm. vcrY slightly. One 9-in. pie' and place rolls on-the seeds before baking. 20 c"e('se sticks *T"e recipe'S on tiresI' pagcs are appropriate/or a wcdding reception if ""'I'dding cak.: is sen'ed in place (If Ihe Frozen Lemon Pic. /2 SNhltrbia TodaJ', lrme /959 - '. ,//i6tfltz!$&l!4ta;btW$/U't A punch worthx of royalty. This I'ersalile salad is equally delicious ~,1Ode with lobster -4. Remove from simmering water, immediatelY add the or turkey. Salisfv Ihe individual tastes 0/ your gl/l.'sls by softened gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in To Prepare: 15 MIN. preparing and sefl'ing Iwill molds. the grat('{j Ol1lon, mustard, and horse-radish. Cool; chill I Jh Clips Of'anlC jIlke To Prepare: 45 MIN. To ClliIl: 4-5 HRS. until mixture begins to gel (becomes slightly thicker). J,4 cup InsweeltMifpillCappie juice 5. Lightly oil a I !/z;-qt, mold with salad or cooking oil J,4 cup lelllOil j.ke I cup cold water (not olive oil). Set aside 10 drain. 'A Clip Ihae juke Z t.~s.(l flU'.) •• nnored gdatin 6. Cut the lobster meat into smal1 pieces and put into a J,4 cup gret'ladine sirup I Clip qllickchicketl brolh,dOllbie.stm.gtb (4issolfe largebowr. Drizzle lemon juice evenly over lobster and Vz cup sagar 1 chkketl bouillon cube5 hi 1 CliP hot water) set aside. 3 cups chlllflt ginger lie 3 egg yolks I cup chilled sparkling water IJA teaspoons sa It 7. When gelatin mixture is of desired consistency, using JA teaspoon while pepper the chilled bowl-and bealer, beat the whipping cream I. Blend logether the fruit juices, grenadijle, and sugar; Z teaspoOAs grated OIliOll until cream is of medium consistency (pilessoftly). Fold stir until sugar is completely ~issolved. Ctlillihoroughly. 1 teaspoons prepared .lIslard whipped cream into slightly th!ckened gelatin mixture. 2. When ready 10 'serve, pour fruit-juice mixture into ~ I teaspoon prepartil lIOrse-ndisil .8. Mix almonds, celery, and olives with the lobster. ~punch bowl. Add the ginger ale and sparkling water; stir 3 cups cooked lobster _I Pour the whipped-cream mi.'f.ture over lobster and fold ~ genlly to blend. . . .Aboul 2 qls. punell 3 tablespoons lellOll juke logether. Turn mixture into mold. Chill until firm, 4 to Il/z cllpschilltil wllippillg rrea .. . 5 hrs. or overnight. (beat only 'one-half at I lillie) 9. To unmold, run tip of knife careful1y around edge of I, IA cup (about I Ol.) finely choppe4 toasle4 allllOlHls ,11111(" r/ Iff (fJr(llyt(!f4'l/l mold. lnvert onto a chilled. serving plate and remove 1,4 cu p filel y choPP" celery mold:'(If necessary, wet a clean lowel in hot water and 'A Clip finely chopp" p1rnietllo-stutfed olives The /I(/\'Oro/lhis exquisite punch ril'als thalli[ c/WfJllJUglle, wring it almost dry: wrap hot towel' around mold foc'a 1// Prepare: 10 MIN. I. Chill a bowl and rotary beater. few seconds. If mold does not loosen, repeat.) Garnish I cup orange juice with water cress or clusters of frosted grapes placed on 2. Pour the cold water into a small bowl. Sprinkle the JA cup lime j.ice galax leaves. gelatin evenly over the water. Let stand about 5 min. to IIz cup sugar /0 to 12 serllings 3 cups chilled sparkling wllile grape juice sofwn. l. Blend togelher the fruit juices and sugar: s(ir until 3. 8eatthe egg yolks in the top of a do'uble boiler. Add sugar is completely dissolved. Chill thoroughly. the broth gradually. stirring constantly. Mix in the salt ./!i/AIr~/7~~ 6,I¥tM 2. When ready to serve, pour orange-juice mixture into and pepper. Stirring constantly, cook ,over simmering a punch bowl. Add the sparkling white grape juice; stir water until mixture is smooth and slightly thickened, / Follow recipe for Molded Lobster Elegance. Subs(i~te gcnlly to blend: About 5 cups punell 5 to 8 min. I cooked white meat oftmey for thelobstcr. .. One of KRAFrS 3 famous margarines I~ 7?1XJ& !X2!!@1XJ1? @!P!X1g/}j@ £5@!X1 'if7@[Jj}g A:Jrhaps you11 ~ SWEETCHIWD PUlA\' , . , nu. _ F..raft'.... ItDowD lDlII'Prine-favorite f« ,..n. Now the 8av« .... t.e- improved 80 it'...... aDd fnIIIber tMtiIII tbaD ner before! . Mayb8 ')OM' choice WIll be MIRACLE MARGARINE -....0 nu. ill Kraft' • ....-t marp.riDe. Uchts', more delicate-beeau.e it'. heeD. u IOldea whipped." ElICh ecooomic:aI pouIICI COIlw- 6 8tieb. 'But~ shoutdalsotry KRAFT DEWXE" MARGARINE TbilIIPlwd _ JDG8t1y mupriDe...:..but it 11M t-n 8avored with the hicb-priced .-ct. It briDp the rich t..w 01 luxury to your table! ~~~[?u ~~::fh~! We're aure you'D acne -m one _ perfectly de- liciouI. ODIy )/'0" eaa decide which you prefer. CbaDC8 are, you'D like all th~ 80 weU you'll IlWiteh block .ad forth aJDOI'tf them! It's.not too lateto plant YOUR ROSE GARDEN By JOHN BRIMER Tune was, not too IoDg ago, when roses bad to be planted in spring or, in a few faVored soil ball, hoJdina the roots, also helps to in- spots, ib autumn. Now they caD be planted sure SUC«a1, PI'OVided. plants are carefullY in summer, even when in full flower, thanks, set, have IOOd drama •• plenty of moisture to a DeW trick. ' and rich soil for rooca to expand into. - Roses in containers, found at plant dealers After plantin .. shade plants for a weekor and nuneries in most parts of the country, 10 with a newapaper CXIDC, -:.ater daily. In enable you to place them exactly where the mid-July, wort in. bandfuJ of rose.formula colors wiD look bat in )'OUr garden, too. The plant food and wafer it ill. Wmter cover may be needed. ax.uJt )'QUI' Ia. dealer. I \ HOW TO PlANT: Water container the day before planting to boki root.' ball intact. Dig boles 15 ioches deep and IS wide. Fill the bottom with 3 inches of rich soi,I-6 cupfuls dehydrated manure to. a pailful of bait I topeoiJ-haJf pelltrnoss. Slit tarpaper, plastic COIItainen to the base with a knife (tinshcan for lin ones), fold sides down. Extract rootball, let in hole, fill with soi.I,. water. ' THE VERSATILE L-SHAPED lOSE lED I '1IPAtING IEOS: R.oses are best plaoted in separate groups where they can be fed and maintained easily, to live their bat effect. This L.sbaped bed can be combined in vllrious ways to show off your roses. Dig the soil at least 15 incbea deep, working in a complete plant food or 0'" manure (never jn$"). Set the roses from 12 to 24 incbea apart depeodin, 00 Iize. gaft knob 1-2 inches below BfOUDd. I L-SHAHo IIDS!D8Y be Jeoathened, or Ibortcaed to lit }'OUr 1p8Ce. Plaut l taU hybrid teal, 1lUdiIJons' at rear of , bed, Jow-JrOWin, IJoribundas at trout; or fill beda with ODe tiod. ODe c:ob' of lOIe for a ma. dfca. DOtIlLl-l COII_ U . s""""" r-'.1-.19S9 /2 iV, .. , ,It 1 ..... ~.,:, H '- •••• 55 ifiiiiiR""'-~" ~rllNever Commute Again!" OlllillUtd from pee, j inules from his home in Hillsborough pleasure for me in attending our weekly o his office in San Fraocilco. Most large service club luncheon as there is for a ities have become sprawling complexes, city friend of mine who lunches at a ough to get in or out of. Free-ways, prestige club. He earns twice as much hru-ways, parkways help, but doG't solve money as I do, but I have twice as much the problem.. . . leisure with my family as he does. And It takes me just twenty minutes by car we're both satisfied. from my home to my office. 'There's no E~.... tilDe .. MId heavy traffic, and the roUinghiDs I drive My wife, the three girls, and I have through seldom look the. same. I find not experienced, as the resuh of OW" new them beautiful. But. the sceoery is not regime, a tremendous spiritual and cuI- the pay-off. I now. haVe three boon a day tural "awakening," upsurge, or rebirth. lbat [ used to spend commuting, or OM We've made some good use of our extra lull day Q wed tlult I did not IuJlle time, and we've squandered much of it belort. together enjoyably, as a family. My wife It bas made an enormous diflereoc:e to and I have done some reading that we"ve my family and me. put off for years, and the books doIl't My wife loves the neW rqime. She" have to have a smash or a shocker on finds shopping and most family chores every page to keep w awake. We 80 to OVER 10,000 BEAUTIF"UL POOl.S easier. She says that althouab we have the theatre and to musical events in the less money to speod, and transportation city more often than when we lived there •. in the country is always a bia expense, You might say that we have more every- our family life is no Ioagec geared to day living pleasures and satisfactiODs. My falber's working scbedule. We IuIve more wife likes to garden. I don't, so I build time for outings, visits here and there, dry rock walls, cut brush, and trim treea. and occasional trip'..We teem to touch Each morning when I drop the kids off more people. Our prls uy they have at school at 8 :45, a lively scene Pl'CIeDts more fun.. . itself. The other scholars are there, faces I notice that reoPIe like us seem to clean, dresses star<:hed, and pants pressed take their vacations increasingly at other for those few magic minutes that they seasons than summer. look this. way. There are red plaid Our clothes are less expensive'-I often mufflers in winter, yellow dict.en 00 wear a spOrts jacket and slacks 00 the rainy days, merry faces, and laughter. job. ([ have no rival in the next of6ce The scene invariably pleases me, as it that I have to keep up with.) would anyone. Then I drive 00 to ~ There is mure of • penona1 element in office. Nobody cares whether I arrive at our shopping and purchasinS . .J recently 9 o'clock sharp, or at 9: IS, and no client WEAR THIS. PROUD NAMEPLAiE bought bicycles for our two older girls will have called up with A Big Problem. from a local merchant. His prices com. How much is this worth? ", pared favorably with elsewhere, and if I think it's worth several times the ,. ~~~~ >~: lhe bikes don't turn out rijlit, he'l make share of income that I pay for it-the good without red rape or an argument. difference in salary between working in You might say that I am a medium- the city and out of it. I wish I'd made ~t;~ , sized frog in a medium.slzed puddle, and the change earlier, and I'm never BOing ~~,:,,:: my family and I like it. 1lIere is as much back. My family wouldn't let me. ?~.\" LANDON, INCORP9RATED 1240 Fulton Ave., .Nortb Hollywood, Calif. Pleue lleDdme more infonution. I am interellt.ed in a pool 0 i I have a pool El; I IUrI • contrac:tor and &Ill interetlted in buildinc swimminc pooIa D • ..... MIl CITY c:OU"," $fib"""" Tod«y. 111M 1919 15 = ,. What's New In Books, Movies ESCAPE LADDIR EAlL Y HAVOC is II colorful memoir of THI1m AM) .. featurin. Eddie Hey- -- __ 10 __ June Havoc's roush and racy childhood wood on the eiply-eiihCs, is I recap of ••• II movie debut at three. a vaudeville ...... ~_. fill ...... MI...... "._..1"- .. some of .his finer wort over the years, ,...... - _..... C'WW _ _ .. -- entertainer at five, and at fourteen a mara- ,..,. ~ It:. Heywood still has lhe ok! touch, espe- _.2 -. Illl."' •• -. • ft. ( _ thon dancer. The boot deals moslly with cially in numbers like "St; Louis Blues". lhe }asa epi$ode-thlt fantastic dance con- ...... Pr ••• d. (I) .12.95 "The Picc:oIino", and "Land of Dreams~. •• nn , C .cttc.f 14 ft. test she won in the 30's. (Simon" Schus- (RCA) ter, $3.9.5) fU*GlON SUIlI-lMI CHICO tfAM. THEDIVA Af POW O'CtOClC by Max IlTON QUINTO have do8e beautiful Cana is II stimn& account of II Catholic lhines with some of lhe Duke's top tunes. AI.' •• M"" MAII...,I priest who stays on an island durinl the Paul Hom's lute makes C'Yenthe hishest .,...... ,..,..,.•=-=. CTUption of a \'Okano in order to rescue of the hilh-brcnn stop aDd listen, (World ="'"-~ ...... ,..- • a colony of abandoned leprous children. Pacific) iLiIiale-'...... w. ...."1:...,,==,".-ww..,.., Helpinl him Ire three notorious pliwners. CLASSICS who, in the final hour of struuJe,. expe- In the Iitest dauic: releases there has .&* ... ---. VAIl ••• DIIII'. ~ IMC. VQncl!'Pad'o,d in his latest book, THE STA~ riml:e the wonder lhat life bad withheld been heavy strcu on Beetboven rcsultinl ...... , ..... I, ...,.., It. y, from them. (Morrow, $3..50) TUS SEEKERS, l!'xposes the impo'tQnce 01 in several maanificenl albums:lbc SIXTH STaANGiIts WHEN WE MIlT by Evan SYMPHONY. l'ASfC*Al) has Men re- status symbols that Jl!'tl!'rnUne0fU' "c/Qu" ill Hunter CllpolCS the disturbin. undercur- corded by Otto KJempem with the same: socil!'ty. rents in outwardly happy and successful inspired. approach thaI distinSUished his CANVAS CASUALS FOR BOOKS maniqes in a quiet suburban community, famous reDderin& of the .-nt. (Ansel) (Pot-ket Boob. S()I') ... If you are coIlcctina the AIl8el series W-I-D-E TUNE is bustinS out all om- with boob THE NST CHIJSl1AN by A. Powell of Gicsckin, piaym, the IIETHOYIN .I on IIdvCnture, travel, ~,bioI- Davies is a penctralin& study of t~ Apos- SONATAS, you CaR now let Nos. 7 Ind rapby, and cul1'Cl1t evems. tie Paul who carried the ppel to the FEE T ! 11 011 00-.: dnc:, and 9, 10., Il and 14 on A eoob TIMETO" AllYl is allelies Mediterranean world. Empbasizinp' broth- another. . . , AnotheT fine Beethoven ad- E to EfEIE 0Ilty of interathq esuys by Edpr A. Mowrer. erly love, he preached to Jews, Geutila dition is the London stereo rec:ordi1la of Sizes 5 to 13 He ranaes over our Ameriull beritqe, and paJans alite .. (Menlor, SOt) tHI EMfIIIOIt e:e.a.,O NO. S. Clif- Mom only. C...... I. our need for an awatened publi<: spirit,- Two old favorites: Lloyd C. Dou&las's ford Curzon at the teybolrd is suwortcd dret,. Waf. thoe, the decisive of the still undecided WHITI IANMII makes its comeback I~QI ,.ally fit. me by the Vienna Philharmonic ia produeinl r.... _Illy. ""'" third of mankind, and the appeal of the (Cardinal, 3.51'). A heart-warm in, story wlor ..,Ie ... MoMy a work of peal spkndor anti heroic: pr0- Iac~ a.--,...... open universe. (Doell, Sloan It Pearce, 01 a woman whococnes.to live 'with the portion...... $3.50) Ward family, and how her wisdom and . Two _ Brahms ....rdeates: Yehudi "'I" T"" ,.., fllf:E CAtAlOll Vance Packard, luthor of THE""" devotion eha. their lives. T..: MOON "ITUtCOCIC SHOU ...... 14-', ..... Meftuhin and Louis Kentner have re- flHSUADIIIS, bas wriltm lnother provo- AND SlXPINCI by W. Somc:rxt MaUl- corded .n of lhe NAHMS SONATAS FOIl cative boot, 1'HI $lATUS SHICIRS. Here ham. A London businessman JOCS off 10 . YIOUN AND PIANO. This widely. ac- he CllJliC*S the preseoc:e of class Ii.. in Tahiti and becomes a painter, fonakilll claimed concert duo have made I beau- a counlry dedicated to equality. Your po- his friends and family. (Banlam, 3.51') tiful album, and Capitol's technicians de- litic:a1 party, tbe type of car you drive, fIANDM)()I[ Of JAZZ by Barry Ul .. serve a pm for the ftawtcss nlCOI'dinl.,. ~ your address. the ehun:hes, sdJooIs Ind I10Y lives a capsule hisaory. Jt abo has Another Brahms rc:iease of impot1anee is friends you. choole, are all, ac:c:ordioa to c:hapten on jizz: sc:hooIs, profcsaionaJ his SYMPHONY NO. 1 by the Vienna Mr. Packard, indications.of your "class" jarlOft and a lbe of jazz names from the Philharmonic On:hestrl. Conductor RII- in soc:iety. (David McKlY, $4.50) time 01 Ma Rainey to tbe pracnt. (Com- fael Kubclik has added a bit of flair to the Jules Feilrer don it apin! 'ASSIOH- . pass, S(W) traaic: music, transforminl 50me of the ELlA AND OTIR SYOtIIU is as deli~ "'''ALa IfU. AND T..: WILD WI5T pathos into poetry, with no lcato the ciously diabolical as bi! SICK. SICK, SICIC. descn1lcs the lively career.of William F. seriousness of the work. (London, stereo) A serious humorist, Feil'er makes the Cody, a frontier scout and hunter, who SHOSTAKOYlCtrS SYMPHONY ..... 5 reader think as well as lauah. Watch for produced the travelin, Wild West Show, is uneoobtedly his most popular, your reaction 011 tbe last (McGraw- brin,i", the romance 01 the American '.inat- paae. in. ill its inventive haadliA. 01 a larae Hill, $1.7.5) . frOlltier 10 the easlem United Slates and orchestral I"OUp, Aside from its ridicu- THE' UJoEs'SCHOOI. is a comPlete Europe. By Henry Blackman Sell and Vic. lous political subtitle, "A Soviet Artisa's book of enaaFmcDt and weddinl etiquette tor Weybriaht. (SilJlCt. SOn Repiy to Just Criticism," which it DO doubt by Barbara Wi15Oll.A handy treatise writ~ will outlive, it is a pat sympbony. How- ten in questioG-and-w~r form, it cov- ard Mitc:bcll.c:onducl$ the Natioaal Sym- ers the Iicld from enaqemcnt to honey_ RECORDS phQny Orchestra. (ReA) . moon .• (Hawthom, $~.'.5) T EIGHTY'()NE, white-haired, ~j.. To impress your frieftds with your_ Another valuable and timely boot, A. tu-pluntinl Carl Sandburl has 'stereo set, Iry the Rower Wqner Chorale AlUMNG'S '-"VEl OUIDITO EUIOIlI, broupt out a _collcction of the sinJinl ECHOlS '*OM, A 16TH.~ revised by Temple Fieldin" provides tbe American folk sonp he loves. FlAl IIOCK MY CAlMID'tAI.: (CapitOl) Not only latest information on where to 80, how IAUADs c:omc knockin, at your hi-fi is the sound oulslandina. but the choice to 10, what to lake, where to stay, wheri door with "Wanderin' ", "Down In The includes some of the best liturJic:aJ music to cat and what 10 buy. He aho has SQUad Valley", "Red River Valley", "Turkey In ever written.' .suUCStions on what to avoid. Ind how The Straw" and OCher old friends. _ In honor of the 200th aIUlivenary of to stay within your budld. (Wm. Sloane, Sornepreviously unimlc:d NEW lUll Thomas Beecham coeducts SprIng n__ sounded SO $4,9.5) Handel, Sir HOItNs featurin, tbe ~lents of Chet SOlOMON. 'one of his palest oratorios. With Ihis useful manual, HOW TO good as In Patti'. Balter, Clark Terry, Ken"y Oofbam, The- The music: maintains a reliaiQus c:barac- TEACH YOUIISILf AND YOW FAMIlY Ionious .Mont and ten ocher top music ter, althoush .ttten: are importaJlt JecUlar . TO SWIM WEll., Charles Sava and Char1es If ru ...... APRIL" mlken .are poupcd.on a new Riverside parts, and it lends itself mqnifk:mUy to Champlin live baic instruction in swim. disc:. For jazz listenen !hi /6 S"",,rhi" Today, I"n,- 19$9 ,. t .. m.i5!i'R'P'=tW=i"'eg .".,.".'j.'s •. ,.sw==nw 75 • _$ i':t -, & Retords I...... look at all yOU. can do with ~ INSTANT*VIGORO MOVIES (./aM, ~.-tkw {eetli'W lor ftIf!I'YIJliltl.YO" I"/KIl SAY ONE FOI MI-A delighlful com- Never before a plant food 10 easy to us•.•• and fun I It gives such edy. this-with Bing Crosby playing fa- fast "and wonderful ... suhsl ther Conroy. a prie~1 wilh a voice and an inlerest in show people, and IXbbie Rey- SUPEIAftUtUTED PLAIT• catsTW nolds as Holly LaMaise, II girl whO wanls to gclin(oshow business to pay for her ~ falher's urgently needed operation. Robert Wagner as Tony Vincent supplies the love inlerest. THE YOUNG l"ttlLADELPtflANS-Bascd on Richard Powell's bestselli~1l novel aooul passH>ns. V«d and intrigue, set in Philmlelphia's Main Line. Paul Newman • F...... PoW' IMtant Vi,roro Dution shows his lalents as the ambi(ioos young Ulle it in a _iDlrJialJ can. arotmd early-bloomiq flo ....en-tulipll. peoniM. corporation hlwyer. Tommy Lawrence. Spray it on the lea" ... irill, roes. etc.-or Bpnyit OD the leaves, if you'd THE .Alln TlAP-Once IIgain Ernest Pour it 011 the BOil. It feedo like. Ideal for beroniaa andreraniuroa, too. 'throurh lea" ...... root.. Borgnine is cast as the kind of average • Cht , ...... V"" tl .. T1MHI gUl' he portrayed so successfully in E.- Jut pour I t ViIoro Dulion "Marty". He is a happily married drafts- ~ the PM- ro..... man. lorn between giving up his first ...... om \'acalion in yellrs or missing a sudden call Winter. weary houu • lec_ ...... '01' All ConIainet'.Growli hack 10 wqrk with a chance of promotion. plan"'? ne"i"" them wiUl ...... in pot., tut.. wiQdow 00_. etc. At.o THE Dt"Vll'S DlSCII"U..:George Ber- a rich, compte'ety-bal. -Ptay .On your prize lIbrobII aDd _ly ..eded anoOd,oouriahiq r-litlr la...... nard Shaw's comedy set against the Ameri- 0( I D8tant Vitlon> ooluUon. can Hevolulion, with Sir Laurence Olh'ier Now available at lead: as Ihe sardonic Burgoyne of lhe redcoats. iDccarden supply IItor9, aupermarKeti Also in the cas( are Burt Lancaster as aDd variety __ . Pastor Anderson, and Kirk Douglas as the T...... dcvil's discipk. Dick Dudgeon. who ftirts T ...... plaati"ll:!\owen .Dd ECONOMICAL wilh the paslor's lovely wife Played by ~tablft? u... t ... tnt Viroro ... Iution. Hell'll • 8-01:. pile. mak"s 32 Janelle ScOCI. prevent tr .... plaD.t.iDI quarts complete plant ASK ANY' Gill-Ask any girl whllt she aboe" ud .. ilt. Plant. food solution •. develop """vier .""a' wanls out of life and the answer. accord- root VIfIft is • ' ...... ~ te_ much (.. let'. ing to Meg Wheeler. is-a man. That's oISwilt .. ~. why she moves to New York where the chances arc best. and gets involved with a wealthy man-about-town (Rod Taylor), a sweater manufac(urer (Jim Backus), a IAUASE DIDOUL FIOM FLORIDA playbo)' (Gig YOtIng) Indan advertising execu(ive (David Niven). Sbir~y Mac- Laine plays Mel. THE WOtiD. THE fUSH ~ 11tE ~Sl(- L! DEVil-Harry Btlafonte. Mel Ferrer and prllap di8pO.l (fJ Inger Stevens are three pcop«: left in. New at low costl »0 electric .ctore, .York City after a Sodium ISOlopc gas at- ps crt' pl\lllb1na:. taCK. Even. in their desperale circum- Kitc:ben.stes .. , stances cooftic(s arise between them till ... disappear 1ik" PICTURE CREDITS they realize that salvation lies in making ~c. SilIlpl1 let common cause. Bar_tic Qarbgl 4-MAXTl!MPE flO/ll MOHIOIlEYEI EiliInatcr""IiitEi 6.7-DtAWING$ If MAltY F«IEDMAN, back 7Vd. Table ~TO If MIClCEY PAllAS scraps dhllOl'ft to '.9-DRAWINGS IY DAVID P~l h&nl1t:'I liquid, _p into srCNndI "catalytic Starter" supplied with lO-KAllln ARNOtD each lUlU. Codplete, 139.95. At ll-HOtlSE Of I"HOfOCIAI'ItY stores, or writeJ lIlRlJ(Anc CClU'. 14-OIAWINGS If JOHN .IIMEI P.O. &x 1081, Chic:&io-90,Ill1no18 Get this NEW 18. "-MOll Tot I"HOfOS TllOOSAIIllS Q! EmIl1SIASnC ~ CoLOltFUL BaocHUU lIhowinr residents from 39 SUItes, Showca8e of Tomor- row's H~. pillS actual liy- int: scenes in this Premier Model Town. ~n FIorida's roll. int: woodlands.nd lake section _rOrlando.nd TamJNl Bay. See our own NEWSPAPEI reportinC daily events and happenin,s in this happy. crowinc eonununity. Vae.6on in F10rida this Sum- mer. See Kidp Maoor. HANDY r~T~ ~. STICK I ww..I...... _, 0lIice...... o.,.t. ST-5 I INSECT I ioofo<_,Nw'. I , UPELLENT I ~ I Emest BorRnin~. K('l'in Corcoran and B~theJ Leslie are I AlNffte~ 1 the leading chQrQct~rsin THE RABBIT TRAP, a story • CiIy. r 01 (/ man who must choo.l'~ between a vacation with his Safcly repels mosquitocs, sand flies, chiggcr'll and gnat:! wil hout danger to eyes, family or ",is~ a chanu )'or promotion. clot hing or plastics. Jl,Ist ruh on and pell~y insccL'! It0.. Kccp n stick handy for patl/?, ~ pil'nil'll, campinlt or the bellch. One IIppl!- IllSt.'! SNb",M, Today, 111M 19~9 17 cn Iion for hour'll. SENSE AND SENSIBILITY '0 ,1 i MR. AND .'MRS. JOSEPH BARBER COMBINE. OLD~AND NEW IN In "Blueberry Ledge," their house outsi~ Portland, Maine, '. - turquoise for the chimney over the soapstone hearth, and the owners did just' as they pleased and it pleases them eggplant for the sliding panels-they are reaJly barn doors-= very much. You see the' heart of the house above-a living which you see to the left, flanking the wood-pile. (When area 50' x 22', continuous with dining area and compact the Barbers have guests these doors come together closing kitchen, and continuous through ten-foot window-walls with off a guest area behind them.) At night the Richard Kelly the fields, the woods, and the sea beyond. _No decorator spot lights pick out the dramatic masses of color, filling the chose the colors in the Barbers' house-gray and off-white carefully planned living space with- brightness and warmth. for the l,Jpholstery, clear Jemon yellow for the kitchen wall, They build their fire on the hearth in the middle of the JI ~"* T~. IItw 195' ABOVE. Looking from I~ ki'c~n area, south, 10 th~' S('cliorr Mrs. Barber calls 1M Pavilion. This fHArl of 1M living ar~u is li$('d mostly in the dtlylim~-at night they draM' btJck to lhe fire. RIGHT. Mrs. Barber enjoying ,he view-the old barn and n'U!lIdow through 0 new/windoM'. BELOW. The bedroom,' the only fixed room in lhe house. The bright dtITk ,blue curlains c,?mt! from BrillQlly-lhe Kelly lights can be pulled down for whoe"n- is nading late at flight. THEIR VERY MODERN HOUSE- floor. No, it does not smoke. Beside this unconventional hearth the Barbers draw up their conventional Victorian chairs upholstered in coarse Belgian linens. Traditional Oriental rugs cover the gray linoleum floor and at the right, under a Kelly spot, you see a figurehead from a Thames barge of the XVIIth Century. It is a mix-up by i~ten- lion, the effect' is free and lively, and the house, they say, all but runs itself. William F. Pedersen is the architect. SNlntrbUz TOfi4y, JI4M 1959 19 - " - " From the ""POOl to the cool'pool ... OfIlj II few steps and the commuter's dream ~s true. Or, if you own Q boat, lvipe away the cares of the tilly with a canJne .sail inJo the serene twiligltJ. Aboard ship, tradition must be observed. I J I I I- I Over the weekend, ppol owner and boat owne dUCcwer friends they never k new they had. '\ "' ..... , ~ ":'-Jo ..,:",,oil' • 9;.,ol ,f. l' " IILL GARDEN INSECTS Slop flaps iseases, I" E••••. PfSJ IS C•• PUYELY WE TOIS( IIIIT UPT' untST till( End-D- Wile. bueI, ~hlA. nilldewa 01' ...... hit your IIIowllft 01' veptablea. you .aat a .ay to .top troll!*! fut. Yet it mllllt be completely we to _. eVell on edible lruitll or veptablua. That'. End-o-Peet! Pest " renters, it would appear that homcowning, though ex;- pensive, is good for producilll stable marriages. G.arden Dust '"The Sliver AaatVeftary" Move "The fourth move is the silver anniversary move," said Dr. Peter Rossi, ledurinl at the University of Chicago's forum 00 "Fanaily ute in Suburbia." "Usu- ally, this time, it is baIct to .sma1Jet place after the ...... _ •...~~ ...... Kills .... with EDd-.PMt. The ..." •...ua. children have left home. After .n the active years in GatcMIII o-t Gu. ;. y to .- ..... ,pbids, ""tles, suburbia, it may be back to th.: city. Against the great" ~tJ ;.... 1•• aoUce; ...,. ti_. . and growing wave of nLiaratioo. outward, there is ala } [EASY TO.USE. ready a steady set in the opposite direction. People, as I 65I"""""",titer ",den"'"II'"peSts they get older, of,co find tbemsclvcs drawn toward Simply dU8t your fruita. ~We. . aDd lIowen .t reauJu iaterv.J., 'If Milt", city services and lOWard. 'passive' entertainments," " you pl'efer to lIpfty i~ .-YJ ~ '" " End-o-PM!; GtlrdeD Spnly witb MD- ...s. A matron of Skokie, Illinois, already on the eve of . /....thion. One ou.nce -u.:IIp to 3 pl- Inti her silver anniversary move, takes ~xception to Ihe of .... y. IIpOt "ws ;,.' ,'/J; IQ. For treatment, IUm, findings of the experts. if,."',," '~,:', wet the End-o-Peet Rc.e .., G,ardea too ~I" '~.ero.oI. .... y. ' , "I can't imagine inovinS back: to town," she says. -?i: {'., . ?~! . lOW ATSUPElMAllm "When the children are pte, I might take a smaller .;;!~.;" • MID vARIm STOlES, TOO house in Evanstoo, a little closer to Chicago. but cer- ~... Featured with the fallla.» End-o- 'f- • Weed produet.-=-tbe e...t.t, ~. tainly nol in il" , ..«". __ economical _,. to kill nWy But by the time Don and Lois and the other young weed in your laW1l. . marrieds of today come to their silver anniversary ~*....'"VIGORO they will be living in a community considerably dif- e-,Ieu ".", F.. ferent from the one in which they are starting out. In ~"""'--...... the next twenty-6ve years there will be vast popula- ~-_11I-~ .....,...... lion increases. 'The suburbs of today will have ab- sorbed another sixty million, while in the city I twenty-five years from. noW, many' congested down- lawn areas will have given. way to planned open space, the flood of traffic will have been-brought under con- trol, there will be quarters for pleasant,' reason- able living, as there are in European cities, as well as centers of business aDd culture. It is to this new city where some of the country has been transplanted, that Don and Lois may be moviDg finally, as the next gen- eration takes their place in the more active life 'De A .1_: "WE SAVE TIME AND MONEY, TOOl" You ~ Ji::a tAl- quentJy, "run out" 0( Ulintt k:a oftcul And FoodaramI's ~ 18 cu. ft. ~_ 6-cu.-ft. upript fnuer and J2-eu..ft. rcfnp..or-Jcts you fix so manr thinp ill advlInc:e •.• • whole, COOked roast if you like. You save bij: money. too! Foodaiam. lets you buy in lluantity when prices ate Jowat. It costs mudlless to buy than • ~ f/'Cll:Zler and mri&'cnuor ... opemcs from a ~Ie., Ct'OnomicaI unit. 'De n ,.w: "WE HAVE MORE F'UNl" TCCIHp or adult pany, ~ ia ~ 810ft pacious and ea.Y"t'Oin!. You'n: tree (or tun and ~ lite neYCr befOre. You M)n't run out 0( troscy QlId ~ .•• FoodInma t-*ts eooup. tor • Food4rama costa much .-t. E.. when sudden euaca drop in : .• Foodanma's abundaaIle turns emelgelides leu tha,c a ,eparate delulle inco n:Iued ..... IncidefttaJly, - how FoodInma's Pmorous cabinet fits iDeo 4J.inc:h IIf*C to mete. bautilltl built-in, ityou ~. refrigeralor and upright freezer Thursd.y, June ., 'r959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fift.... Expert Cake Testers fqr Ice Cream Social 'fA";),-' Kittie Smith Tells Plans for Wedding Will Marry Robert Martin Stevenson, Jr., of New Yor~. On July • in Christ Church; Has Named . Eight Attendants Kittie Smith, daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Guy Chester Smith, formerly of McKinley place, now of BurnS drive. WOMEN has set July 4 for her wedding to Robert Martin Steven. son, Jr., of New York, in Christ Church. Mrs. Francis E. Brassy €> III will be her sister's mat- town guests at their East Jef. ran .of honor wit h Mrs. ferson avenue home. William Bennet, 'of Forest Mr. ar.d Mrs. Philip Worces- Hills, N. Y.; Grace Cham- u;r, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haw- bel'S of New York Helen ~, Mr. and Mrs. George , ' ... '. Vlllerol and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- r r 0 st, Barbara Leonard, ert Peirce will give a bridal , ' ~elissa ~.utphen, of Irving- luncheon on the day of the ton-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., wedding. From Another Pointe 'Short and to and Virginia Stevenson, of After the wedding re~eption C h a rIa t te s viII e, Va., Mrs. Franois E. Brossy. Jr., ot the as bridesmaids. Kerby road, will have a sup- of, View Pointe The bride's n ie c e, Leigh per party for the weddin, ! BRAD TISDALE has been' Willmore, will be a junior party and out-of-fJown guests. By Patricia Talbot elected president of the Phi brii;lesmaid. AJ.pha social fraternity 'at Mr. Stevenson, son of Mrs. Western Michigan University,. Doering Parlridge, of Charlot- Parties Honor Most travel~rs set ~ff for .Europe with rlOthlng morp. Kalamazoo, for .1959.-60 where , ' t t ~, _ i tesville, and\R. Mart;in Sleven- involved than. slght seemg or shopping in mind. But not he is a sOphomore busmess ado. , I " All the cakes for the G r o.s s e son, of Washinglon, D.C. has Miss Kllbitsky cream a:~d a choice of sauces~i1l the Robert Isbells, , ministration.:student. 'Tisdale be asked Frank H. Boos III to. be Pointe. Memorial C hu r c h Ice Cream served with the cake at the social in the Th' . ' 'is the son of 'MR. and MRS. E. best man. II Janet Kubitsky will be lU • "ey wiIl be leaving in mid-July on, the. "United N.TISDALE, of Fisher road. , Sociai Monday evening are home-made, ar church parJ.f.ing lot (or the gymnasium In' the. llsher corps will be l'ied two days after her gradu- States for two months on the Continent and Mrs. Isbell He was graduated from Grosse ! no mixes 'allowed by the cake commit- ,if the' weather is bad) beginning at 5:30 Brooks Baker, ()f Washington, alion with honol'S from Michi. JANI DuCHARME, left, watches , is~raking her sket~hjng book., She has just won first Pointe F{igh School: , ; tee. o'clock. The festivity is one of. the func- D.C.; Francis E. BrossyIII, gan State University on June pnze for sculpture m the Grosse Pointe Artists Show at •• • .' BARBARA BEGG and CATHY BEGG tions of the. Women's. Association fall Klee Dobra, of South Dart- 11. the War Memorial. and is also a painter and .etcher o( : ..MARY JANE' ANDE1t~N, :,tasting some batter as MRS. BROOKS Fair. mouth, Mass.; Ted Doering of The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. note. . ll.aughter' of MRS .. , RALPH . BEaG looks on. Two f 1 a v 0 r s of ice Lake Forest, 111.; Robert G'od. Matthew Kubitsky, of McKin- The Isbe.lls will rent a car and iriotor through the ANDERSON of Maryland ave- . ' frey, of New York; Thomas ley avenue will be married to F h t'd h h nue, was among the seniors of ior women at Michigan State and education joined the Tobe- Kilpatrick, of Was hi n g t on, Gerald Toenjes, son of Mr. and renc ,c0l;ln rysl e wit . t eir son" Bob, who is a pre- Marygrove'College honored by University. . .. Coburn faculty in launching ceived a bachelor of lICience D.C.; Stephen .Smith, Robert Mrs. Henry Toenjes, of York- med student at Princeton University. Bob's' artistic the student body last Wegnes- . Announcement of the selec- the one hundred members of degree. During the past year Spitzmiller, of Buffalo N.Y" !lhire road in S1. Paul's on the talents are musical. He was a member of last year's day. She received a lorch at tions wasm.ade Sunday (May the s c h 0 0 l' stwentY.-second she served as president of the and David S t eve n son, the lakeshore. Princ,eton Triangle Show, ahd with his parents wants to ceremoni~. on the, campus to 31) at Lantern Night, the tra- graduatIng ~h!\s upon' careers So Bheas Club for home econ- bl'idegroom's brother; of Char- Jane~'s sisteI', Anne, will hI! take m some of the European music festivals. ' denote her responsibility as ditional procession and recog- in merchandising, advertising, omics students. Barbara is the lotteSville. maid of, Honor and fue .at- daughter of MR. and MRS...... sludent council president for nit~on ceremony for senior ,styling and promotion. . .: ,. This Saturday Barbara Leo- tendants .,wiH be her cousin, JAMES V. LEMHAGEN, of nard and Raymond Leonard, Joan Dirkes and Julie Jones. After the 'Wedding th~ 1959-60 school year: 'She is women., Miss Miller, a graduate of Norili,Oxford road. The,gradu- , , m,joring in dramatics, and is .The 50 student's were chosen the one year COurse at Tobe- Jr., will have a cocktail party . The prospective bridegroom's Soon after his sister, Susan Denier, speaks her wed- presiden~ .of the Maryorest for their SCholastic achieve- Coburn, will begin her retail. ates received their degrees for the pair. On Sunday they brother, Henry Toenjes, \vilf ,from His Excellency, the Most ding vow~ June 15 t~ Edmund Marshall Murray,'lr., ,Bill Players, vice. president of the ment, p;lrticipafon in campw ing career'in september as an will be honored at cocktails be best man 'and the usher! Reverend John F. Dearden, DenIer wdl be off for Europe. . " ':.. . " iriter-club council and a mem- organizations' and service to executive tr-ainee at J. L. Hud. given'by George Elgin Lackey will De two other brothers Archbishop of Detroit; I her of th .M.ary' . • t Ch aI' the university. son's in Detroit. and Raymond C. Smilh in the Richard and Tom Toenjes and • His parents, the William Deniers,. and the newly- e cres or . The honored seniors were • • • • • • latter's Lakeshore road home. ~he bride's brother, Matthew weds will he at the dock in New York to wish him bOn ~~b~~e~.arYCTest Publica- a war d e d a certificate of WILLIAM R. BURKE, son of MAR T H A THOMPSON, Mrs. N. Bradley Higbie, Mrs. Kubits~y. , voyage when he sails' with elassmates from Rid Ie y • ., .• , achievement by M.S.U. Presi- MR: and MRS. PATRICK J. dahghter of MI( and MRS. J'. George Coleman Boo t h and Parhe~ for the paIr have L. Thompson, of Grayton road, School in' Canada. 'NANCY YVONNE CORSEL dimt John. A. Hannah. BURKE of Lakepoihte avenue, Mrs. Christopher E. H 01 z-' ~n gIven by ¥rs. Carl will be graduated from the worth, will .give 8 kitchen D~rk7S. and ~er. daughter, '" ...... was, given sPecial reC'6gl1ition The event is .spOnsOred 'by is.a candidate for a B,S. de- University of Michigan on French Lyell Next Fall at the. annual Honor's' Day the Mortar Board and Tower gree in Political Science and shower for Kittie on June 11 VIrgm!a, Joa.n ~Irkes, Mrs. June 13...... in Mrs Boo t h's Bloomfield At:tht,lr V. DIedrich and the ~rogr~m at Georgia State Col- Guard Honor SOcieties 'and As- Pre-Law from Michigan State JOY AYRES, daughter of hills home. brIde s godmother, Mrs. Arth- Their American school days Will be-pleasant mem- lege in Atlanta on May 6.: The sOciated' Women Students. University,on June 7. '. ,.rJ MR. ,and MRS. VINCENT ory to Josephine and Raymond' Desparmet this fall honor was the Dean's Key • • .' Biilwas 'graduated from On June 19 there will be a ur Poelke. ., AYRES, of Haw~orne road, picnic at the Bur d e t teE. Mrs. Fred B. Herz Will gl~e when they return to France. " , from the School Arts and StJSAN CONNER, daughter Grosse pointe High Scho~l in of was .tapped for Mortar Board, Fords' home in Sunningdale a supper an~ shower th1S The two children of M. and Madame Jean Paul, ~_ SCiences. Miss' Corsel~. is'the of MR. and MRS. W. THORN June, .1955, and is a member scholastic honorary sOciety at drive. Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Thursday evemng. dau,ghter of ORvis 'LAW~ CONNER, of Rivard boulevard of. Psi Upsilon Fraternity; , .' Michigan State' University. pal'met, (he is the French Consul here), will be return- RENCE, of BeacOtl6field ave- and BARBARA BRUNDLE, ...' . ' ~ .. ... P. Nauman. ing to Paris to finish their education. . . nue. • Of Lexinglon road, will be : Two Grosse Pointe, resici~nts ' MRS. R. E. THIBODEAU, Mr. and Mrs. Fr:ank H. Boos, HOUSEHOLD HINT Josephine has just completed the twelfth grade here ",. • • graduating from Detroit Com- wereamongthe155graduales and her sOn JOSEPH will ioin Jr., and~heir son, Fi'ank UI, . will give' a dinner in their Design your kitchen to help d h b he h h ' ..MARY., E.VEL...Y, daugh'-r of meroial College this Tuesday. who received degrees d.uririg MISS GRACE ROBINSON and an er rot r, t e nint . They will be entering the MRS. ALEXANDER P. LEETE :., .••• . the 49th. annuaL Marygrove MISS. GWEN .LARKE of' st. Lakecrest lane home on June you work, suggest home man- French Lycee in Paris~ ...... ' 'of Lakeshore lane, waSzoecent- On. June 12 .the JAMES F. CoHege ccoJll.tnencementcere_ L9\iis, in'NewYock on June 5 20. agement specialists at Michi- On June 21 Mr. and Mrs. gan State University. Remem- ly initiated... ll1tJoKappa KapPe.. • WHITEHEADS. JR.; o£Coun-. monies held Wednesday 'after': to sail on the "Cristoforo Co- William J. Chesbrough . and bel' that light, 110ftcolors pro- ,J, ;,., Gamma sorority at tlni- Club :driv.e;wi1l. have (June 40) 'ClIl;the.'coll'ege ~~ BERN Ah~ From Gazar Strip ., 'i,he trY' a noon ~g~u: their son-in-1aw and daughter; vide maximum lightreflec. M-"'..:P •.I"""'.... :.Khi~. ... of' Kl'vard , I..-Iev.rd -I ve.rs1,, • &'y.I'-,.....I~.1Vl'if9"~,_ 'u_. dance dat .....,thet. Little'HEDYClub hfor campus. The. t.wo a.re SUE. &-'01. Mrs R.'" ...... ,.'bode.aaugd ..U.- ~, " UIft'T.' 5.. ..., • ...,. , ...... Leete'.s ..'da",;'ah't~,."...r<'.'~~,'..;';;il"'I: ell" aU5U er,' . ,.on er. T.ARA HALI.IDAY dBAR '~.,l ." . .,.,. ,uu , .the Russell A. McNairs, Jr.; tion,. Avoid high glossy fin- comed lIer father', K. Brooke AndehoD, Of Providehce, - oI.I!JU'I.~ 18th: birtnday.The honored' ,.. ,;. ' .. ' '~' .• ~. has"been.studying:art at Pius 'Will. enteda'in' in 'the,' aleS:- 'isbe8 tnat OIU8IItexcessive R I Tu' day' be arriVing.hametol1owingi~ Mis.s' uncle' and aunt, 'the E. ~ARA' Mm~ ~gEl'f;: XU'IrisUtute il'l Florence, Italy. bro ughs , Yorbhire il!r.ad. bome glare. .. , es., . OOinpleiion'of her teaching IRVINGBaOOKS,ot Oxford . ueian:.~ngIJsh. ma]or,.:was, tor.the past year. Mrs. Thibo. at a cocktail party and shDwer . Mr. Anderson, upon retiring as eXe<:uJive secretary. dutif$at Walnu.t HilI Schpal roa.d, will give Ildinnerat..the ... granted a: bachel?r.of arts ~e-deiW. is currently exhibiting On the' day before the wed- A little knowled~e is some- of Brown University's. Christian AS5CK:iatioa,' went to for. Girls in Na,tick,' MasS. She club before the dance. Hedy gree .. ~nd ...a :Mlc~Jgan s~~e in: the National .Miniature ding Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B.. time~ a dangerous thing-to Egypt to do refugee work hi, the' Gaza strip. . . win' be working on the swim- will arrive home from Beard provI~J{m,,:I .teachmg. cerhfl- ,'. (Continued on Pafe 16) Trix will give a Iuncheori for the party about whom it is. H d I. k , h • ming staff at Grosse Pointe cate. Durmg ..her senior year the wedding party and out"of- known. e retnrne ast wee a fer twenty mont s 1ft Egypt Yacht Club this summer. School, Orange N. J., on Tues- she ha~ been active in Lambda (COIItinueciOll Pare 2'7) . • • • day. " Iota TIiU, 'national 'honorary . MISS ,MARY .JACQUELINE MR. and ~~. ~DMUND J. literary .society. She is the B.LESSING, daughter of MR. daughter' of MR. arid MRS. MEURER, of Edgemont park, STUART HAL LID and •MRS. THO MA S. A. are. home from four months in '. A Y, of BLEssING, Lewiston road, their winter house at Ft. Laud- Buckingham road. A home INSURANCE IS USUALLY ONLY AS will receiv'e a Bachelor of Sci- erdale, Fla. economicS major, Barbara re- ence 'degree from 'Mercy Col- • • • For Fafher's Day • • • GOOD AS THE AGENT lege on Thursday, June 4 in MR. and MRS. WILLIAM , . McAuley Audilorium.M i s s BRA YBROOK, of Lake Shore WHO WRITES IT! Blessing, a graduate of St. drive, will bfl among the 47 Paul's High School, chose Detroit area Scottish-Ameri- Dietelics as her major field. can. passengers leaving Friday and all summer long While at Mercy College,.she (June 5) on the Clan Scot was active in the Home Arts. Tour for Prestwick, Scotland. Club, a member of Choral, They will depart at 6 p.m. ARTHURJ. ROHDE candidate for Queen of the from New YOFk's lnternatio1\- ..ufD COKP.ufY Mardi Gras and a contender 81 Airport where they will for the title of Best Dressed join 24 passengers fromothei' at Mercy. parts of the country. Many INS URANO E LINDA ~. .w6 R BOY S, of the passengers are return- ing to VIsit relatives while 271I East leffman, Detroit 7 Mich: daughter of MR. and MRS. J. others will be seeing their an- to 7-6100 V. WORBOYS, .of Whittier cestral home for the .first time road, waS selected among the during the fOUl-week tour. 50 otitstlnding'graduatingseii- . • • • J MISS JUDITH A. JAY rec- enUy received freshman hon- ors at the 22nd annual honors convocation at Western Mich- igan University, Kalamazoo, where she is a freshman ele- mentary education st~ent. Miss Jay is the daughter of MR. and MRS. ELDENB. JAY, of Lint-olnroad. She graduated from Grosse Pointe High School. • • • RICHA'RD D. MrI'CHELL, JR., the son of MR .. and MRS. R. D. MITCHELL, of York. with shire road, will be among the 1,199 sludents to be graduated you in from Marquette UniversitY in mind Milwaukee, Wis., at the 1959 commencement exercises. A senior in. the Marquette is the special concern of our Law School, Mitchell will re- ceive a bachelor of laws degree airy Summer casuals, and on June 8 will be sworn 'A H~spel' cord suit,that st~ys coor, calm ana poised on comfortable. in before the Supreme Court •• , our own Cou n try of Wisconsin for practice in collected ~s the temper~ture ris~s. It is exceptiofl~ cushioned innersoles and that state. He is a member of Club's belts fashioned ol open to any breeze that 'Delta Theta Phi, legal fra- fine learher •.• and our wrinkle resistant and washable .... available ternity. ~"y happens by. 12,95 • • • clever sport hatS ••• were especially pt1rchased with in blue) brown or 9r~y hairline stripes •••••. $39,95 with The EASTSIDE ALUMNAE Natural nylon mesh CHAPTER OF SIGMA KAp. matching kid trim, leather sole. you in mind. 2nd PI. Out. PA will meet Wednesday, June door SpOrt Shop. Instep strap white 5traw sandal 10, at 8 o'clock .at the home with yinyl vamp ttim, leathe\' sole, of MR. JOSEPH YORK in St. Clair Shores. • • • • fashion is MISS MARY LU MILLER, dauanter of MR.. and MRS . ..JOHN J. MILLER of Moran road, was graduated Tuesday, June 2, by the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Careers in New York City. Miss Miller reo BEST & CO. ceived her certificate at the Proper's school's graduat.ion luncheon, held in the Sert Room of the GROSSE POINTE-Kercn.~ Ave, "ear ,Cad*,x • TUxedo 2.3700 Waldorf.Asloria Holel in New 76 K.rchnal York. Two hundred and fifty guests including leaders in the on the hill tieidI ot. 1Mal1inc. publlJbin, TUxedo 2.7230 , , , \ GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June4,19.69, Society N'ewsGathered fr.om,All of. th,e 'Pointes TeflCher.H old Mrs. Lee Benedict Ficks Old ClltbBegi~s Anne, Clark Weds BeMfit Party S,inuner Season Junior Goodwill to The Grosse Pointe Federa. The Old Club on Harsens Mr. Ficks In South tion of Teachert recently held Island opened the 1959 sum. a benefit card Perty to raiie Have Tea Monday mer boating season with a funds for the School for. Ex- cocktail party and a Memorial . h' Bl . f Id Pair Exchange Vows Saturday in St. luke's Episcopal ceptional Children, Their l>ro- Day week-end round of 8C- Will Honor New Mem~ers at Party'inte oorn Ie Church, Mountain Brook, Ala.: Will Honeymoon in ject was most successlul, $200 tivities. Hills Home of Mrs. George Romney: Sea Island, Live in Cincinnati being raised and turned over .. to .t~e Foundation responsible Throughout the season, the New Board to be Announced ' club plans social evenl$ high- Anne ~eynolds Clark, daughter of Mrs. Cullom foropera'ting the school. The party was h~ld .at the lighted by a Caribbean Party New members will be honorod at the traditional Walkel', of Birmingham, Ala., and Reynolds Clark, 0f Grosse Pointe War Memorial. in August and traditional tea to be given Monday by the Junior Group of Good- South Oxford road, was married Saturday in St. Luke's All refrttshments were donated Amateur Night to close the will Industries in the Bloomfield hills home of Mrs. Episcopal Church Mountain Brook, Ala., to Lee Bene- py the teachers. To further season. George Romney. 0-- . Several of the club's mem- diet Ficks.' ~. tconserVe funds ,so that .the bers .will be skippering new The newcomers include John Benfield, Mrs .. Richard For the the bride Light IV, CYl Cincinnati, to be maximum amount p~ 55 i bl e . Wagner. Mrs! Kenrteth Reichle, rites I boats this year, repOrts' Cletlj! M rs. D . R . B orgeson,. M rs. . k Mrs wore a gow' n .o.f.candlelight best ma.n. could be ra~ed no pcizes were Welling, The Old Club com- Robert Bu.rton, Mrs. John' Mrs. Hal'l'y J. Al tIC, . awarded high 5COrers in the Fred Neno and Mrs. Lloyd peau de soie with a basque Ushermg wer~ ~ohn Phelps evening's play. \ modore. F. Cole, Jr.; MMr. rs. RRobb.ert Bishop. .,' _ bodice embroidered with Clark, the bnde s ~ro~er; Federation cA.. ficers expressed ' d John Edward Cox, of BU'mmg- Among the sleel< 'cruisers at Char 1ton, s, b ert Others rlre Mrs. Warren F. Al~ncon sh a d owe . rose ham; Gerald Jack Ficks, Jrt" the;r gratitude to the com. the club this season will. be Dodd and Mrs. James C. Kendall Mrs. Calvin J. Gauss, pom.te lace: The clrcula:r William Getgey and Richard mumty and to .tJh'eschO PAUL HENRY 82 KERCHEVAL•AVENUE TItAVIL SIIVICE TUxedo 4.3880 , 234 s..t_WO 1.7071 ,r " 2 Thurscl.y, June 4. 1959 G R 0 SSE P 0 IN TEN EW 5 . Page Seventeen Woman's Page ..'. by, of, and for Pointe Women , Panhellenic Garden Club To Have Tour Dansoury-Si ntla ir Mrs~Thomas F. Dansbury I . Lunch at DBC , , The Grand Marais. Garden shire road, to view their gar- Club will meet at the home of dens. The Detroit Panhellenic As- president Mrs. Clare Briggs, ... t!.....'e of sociation will hold its annual of Westchester road on Mon- INCONCLUSIVE Rites S,olemnized luncheon .and meeting on bS;~~ day, June 8 at 1 o'clock. Investigations may bring out Tuesday, June 9, at 12:30 Dessert and e<>ffee will be a few facts, but if they were o'clock lilt the Detroit Boat served, followed by a short all placed end to end they'd Brid. Wears' Silk Organdy and Chantilly La,ce for Club. 'i~ business me~t,ing. never reach a conclusion. Ceremony Saturday in St. Paul's on the Lakeshore, Attending will be delegates Members will then proceed Reception at Boat Club and presidents of the 24 so- to the hom~s of Mrs. Wilbur Run from your responsibi- iOrities. Landis, ot Fisher road. and lities and you'll never g!'l very • Sherry Gene Sinclair, daughter of the J~ck Seaton Completing' a most success- Mrs. Alfred Grabb,. of Devon- far. Sinclairs, of East Jefferson avenue, spoke her marriage ful year, Mrs. ,Robert Dodson, vows Saturday in St. Paul's on the lakeshore to Thomas Pi Kappa Sigma; President, Francis Dansbury. «~------_will present the gavel to Mrs. Thomas Crawford Sigma Sig- The bride wore a gown organza embroidered with tiny ma Sigma, the incoming presi- • of silk organdy with Chan- pink roses and wore 1 pink dent. tilly lace forming. the sab- satin headbows to ni~khthe Mrs. Norton B. Elliott, chair- rina neckline and p u f f gowns pink Dior empire sash- mallancl Mrs. Paul Sweeney, Sleeves .and an empire line ing. They carried pink rubrum Co-chairman are in charge of . lilies. around the bodice. Motifs theluncheoh. ~ Mr. Dansbury, son of ,the of the lace were repeated Frank A Dansburys, of Muir on the bell shaped s,kirt. roao, asked Robert Sigismond lace over taftela with match- ing ace e s sari e s and white • ~ A Swedish crown pearls to be best mim ..Ushering were of rubruni lilies. 'and iridescents caught her Joseph X.' ,Palms, Sylvester fingertip veil of Frell(:h illu- Hogan and Charles Gravel. . When the newly~eds left Ilion and she carried gardenias, Fo'r her daughter's wedding lor Florida the bride was lilies of the valley and ivy. and the reception at the Dl;- wearing a beige, silk tweed suit with matching accessories and Mar g a l' e t Dam;bury, the troit, Boat Cluo Mrs. Sinclair lime cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's sisler, was maid wore a sheath of white lace couple will live in Nottingham of honor and the bridesmaids over pale green satin, empire road. were Janet Sin c I air, the styles, with a panel back bride's cousin, Molly Alexan- effect. She wore a small white del' and Andrea Sinclair, the flowered hat, 'green accessories bride's sister.. and cymbidium orchids. S-wim Tea"-,, They were gowned in white Mrs. Dansbury was in blue To' Ha.ve Picnic , -t'iioto by, Cllnedlnst On Saturday in St Paul's on the lakeshore SHERRY Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's GENE SINCLAIR, daughter of the Jack Seaton Sin- boy and girl swimmers will clairs, of East Jefferson avenue, was married to Mr. join this coming Saturday, Dansbury, son of the Frank A. Dansburys, of Muir road. June 6" at a 12 o'clock noon • organizational meeting,' when • teams will be formed and mat- Center to Give Party for Kids ters shaped for the 1959 sea- } ',"'., '1',' , son and' participation in the 'I'he Grosse Pointe War Me- tion who think this will be a I SOITS, Intet-Club competitions. morial Associalion for the past most enjoyable occasion and Preliminary to the upcoming several years has been offer- coroially invite all parents in meeting, there was an, infor- ing a free party to the gram- the community to bring or mal surve~' of prospective mar school children of Grosse send 'their grammar school team members madE by the Pointe. at the close of the age children down. ' GPYC sports commi'ttee, and' school term. This year the ~3q9s • these me 01 bel's' sons and party is scheduled for Satur- • . day afternoon, June f:j, be- GUILTY AS CHARGED daughters who submitted their t,ween the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. two names form the basis of Sat- Glen J. Bacher, 26, of 28015 1& urday's expected "guests." The free party will, be Florence, St. Clair Shores, was charming The important session will staged on the Center's lake- arrested by Park police .on start with a wiener roast in ,side lawn with accommoda- Monday, June I, and immedi:. , . ways the park adjoining GPYC tions' reserved in the house in ately arraigned before Judge grounds, if the weather is fine. case of rain. Everyone will be C. Joseph Belanger on a charge Otherwise, the gathering will given a free balloon and then of stealing a set of 'keys from ~~~J be in the clubhouse Fo'castle. entertained by' a wide variety a cab parked at Pemberlon Highlight wi)l be the clec- of acts. There will be an ap- and Jefferson. He was found • tion of a. boy and a girl as propriate play. staged by the guilty and fined $50 with the the team CO-caplains.- Center's Children Theatre and alternative of spending 10 to loolt.and.be.looiud ", ."y.lovely day ••• pu" \fIQ()\-~~ In charge of the ~ession ~ill a series of dances produced days in the WaYne County li~,. sheath , ; , ..tul our jtlmous C,OWill CoIOfJY' be Hans. Gehrke, Jr., sports by the Center's children's Jail. He paid the fine. . . '",NO • 'l)' committei! chairman. William ballet. ' sweiUer. *Sleetr;hed from our r;oll;r;ti~,. of lummer IV J. Reaume, new swimming All children love animals' so Broadminded is the man 8\lKt coach this season, will give a therEl will, be. a .good profes- who is able to 0 v e r com e a dresses au swelllers, brief talk and announce dates sional animal act ill(:luded.' prejudice. of Inter-Club competitions. On There will be a ventriloquist hand also "..ill be Arlene Buck, and Ii bit of maii~,too, an at.rlln. I. for now•• , for h... ~D MOlO« COM'AMT'S America.n BeAd Show I CHARLES W. WAR R EN & COMPANY 'JEwuEtS AND SilVERSMITHS STEUBEN G l ASS .f WTlAMD• THE ULLAGE STOBI 1520 WA S H 1N'G TON 80 U lEV A RD 0.1\ •• 11/ SHOPPING (ENTER ...... AIlI& IlII "711' POarI'Ic TV .. 21.. UIntA •• PL I-m7 Oetroit 26, Micnigan- Telphon. 2.5161 *..... * we m ,." St. .. IltlcllMl 1" S.)I","" Store Hours 9:30 until 5:00 May 28 June 6 .. GRO,SSE POINTE NEWS ThUndIY, June 4, 1959 Society ,News Gathered from All of the Pointes Pla", to .Honor ,I HOUSEHOLD BIN,T Bermuda Bound Soropti,nistl Hold Dilllier , ," Beachcomber Party Snap ill when. you prepare Dri've Workers The Soroptimists of. Gross~1 Grosse Pointe Un i vel'S it Y fresh asparagus for cooking, Pointe hcld thcir monthly din- Sehool, Chiarra Pradelli of advises the consumer market. Edward S. Piggins, former nei' meeting at thl! Grosse Turin, Italy, Janie Peirce of ing spedallstat Michigan State At GPYC on June 12 Detroit Police Commissioner, Pointe War, Memorial Wednes- the Grosse. Pointe University University. TIle breaklrii point will be co-host with. Mrs; day, May 27. School, and John Davidson of on the stalk separates the top Th W II I b George T. Hallaf 333 Wash~ Tne president. Mrs. Lucille Grosse Pointe High School tender portion from the tough ere i A 50 e a 80at Open Hou~e and Shore ington .road,. at the Eastern \voody portion below. Dinner that EVElning: AI~o on Ju"e Docket, Wayne County '~Info.rama" to Hutchenreuther, in t I' a d uced took pal't" C' tOld CI b F th S D be held in the Great Hall of Mrs. William. Adams, who Miss Peirce told ot her ex- rUlse 0 --.-:... U • •a er- on ay the Detroit Institute. of Arts moderated a panel discussion periences in France, and John Insist on having your own Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's array of June events is at 9:30 a.m. on }<'riday, June 5, of the American Field Service. Davidson gave an interestin& way and you'll soon learn how Three senior students from th~ account of his experiences many contrary people there headed by a Boat Hop and Beachcombers' Party, slated Piggins and R. }<'red Cana~ w Grosse Pointe High School and England. are. for Friday, June 12, and this. f.estivity now focusina at- day, staflassistant. Employee eo Programs See t ion. General tention is to be followed shortly bv the annual cruise to Motors Corporation, will tell 1'lm::\l~~~*,~~'*l~~~llllWiil'sm._~ •.-sM~W ws~~ the Old Club-on Wednesday, the "17th, to be exact, and what the work of Torch Drive ~ by the Father and Son Day on the 24th. Volunteers in providing funds ~ - . The ghlmorous Boat Hop- ~ ------. for health and cmullunHy ",:< Beachcombers' Party is to house Fo'Cas~!e - jt.s to in- services me~nsto the people ~ombine boat inspection; a clude lobster, clams, shrimp, of the Detroit area. Workers ~ Shore dinner, regular New corn. O~l the cob and such in theannual"give once for r I Engla' nd style' ., 'casu' al dress specIalties. aU" fund-raising c Ii m paig n .,. from Highland Park ,and that ~ i i (a must) with very colorful Dancing to Art Quatro's 01'- part Of Wayr::. County E~st of sport Clothes recommended chestra music L~ to start at 8 Woodward have been invited: and an evening of dancing: o'clock. Two 'of the T~I;ch-Drive- The committee, headed by . Cal"l:yi~g out the, boat-hop supported services will demo ~ Chairman William M. Schmidt, Idea. (mcldentally, high-heeled onstrat( the work they dO in Ii is calling the first. s'egment.~ footgear is banned for boat the community. Miss Adele Il< "Boat Open House." From 6:30 visiting), there'll be countless Rolfe wHl,shQw someothing of ~ij to 8 .p.m., it will be a real cartoon-type postel' cards Iast-, the work of the Michigan Epi- t~ open house so members and enedto' the piling around lePsy Center, and Jim Hender- th e i I' guests may inspect GPYC docks-their messages son will presen,i the ar:ti vities GPYC's !Ieet and also many, Will be both humorous and of the Leader 'Dogs for the I other interesting boats. serious, couched in nautical Blind. \. ...•.•...... -Plc.ture by Furnes's Berlmlda LIne J~) l Chairman Schmidt and com- langua~e, and prese~ting. in~ Don Large 0," Radio' Station . Aboard theSS Ocean Monarch were MR and MRS. M mittee members Arthur G. .formative data and directions. WJR and the Univel'sity' of EDWIN R. STROH,~JR., .of Merriweather roap, bound il -,i'l Hermann, John A. Bott. Em- The annual excursion to the Detroit is writing introduc- fora vacation and 'business convention in Bermudi,;. ~":5 mett J. McNamara, George Old Club on the 17Uiisn,amed tions to be sung at the "In- Much of the conference ,will be held aboard ship and ~* M. Brooks and Thomas C. "Cruise to South Sea Islands" !orama" ,.by three Junior the Strohs will be away about two weeks. ~ Fox are completing plans!or this year. Plans for that and Leaguers in' .the manner of a terrifically exciting evening. for Father-Son Day are being the "Honeybees," at Torch I, Among the craft, according shaped. Drive report luncheons. They . Brol~nie Troop Becolne Scouts ~- J to their plans, ,wiII be a U.S. ----- wiII introduce the speakers, as Coast Guard cutler; Stanley SHIRTS STOLEN ,well as the special guests, On Friday, May 22, Brownie' Rankin, Carol Riddle, Deborah I ~.; L. Willis' huge motor sailing Mrs. Joseph . A: Vance Jr., Troop 305 of. Kerby ~hool SeharIf,. Nancy Stamman and ~ n "Verlaine," and Manferd Bur- Mrs. W. S. Goodson oC 621 _"Inforama" General. Chair- held a Mother-Daughter .Din- Kit Wicke. ~ .~ leigh's big yacht, "Inez," as Shoreham informed Woods man, .and Waltel' C. Laidlaw, nel' at the Grosse Pointe War For their leaders their I~~~;; well as olher yachts, cruisers, police on Monday, May 25, that executive vice president' of the Memori~1 to celebrate. the~r mothers and the ir' guest, t~ if; sailing schooners and small nine new shirts were 'stolen United Foundation. lIilboats. of all types. -, from her car, either while it Mrs. Hall also announced The Shore dinner will be- was pal'ked in front .. of her assignment of committee' re- ~~~~/i~t~o~r~:ra~~eAfter the dinner, inBrowmea can-' ~~~~~or~~e~~:aif~a~c~~.t~then pel'formed a choral play ~tl... f."~~:.:~,.,>....",...••~:",j,,,.. :, gin at 7 p.m. on the clubhouse home, or at another location spor.sibilities .. Mrs. Lee Hills dlelight investiture, leader entitled "Let's Look- U.p the ~I;~ lawns if the weather. is per-, in the city. Total v;tlue of the of 415 Burns drive, heads the Mrs. Donald Wicke and co- Law," dramatizing their un- :. leet, otherwise in the club- shirts is $53.55. program and arrangements leaders Mrs. Fredrick Altman derstanding pf daily and prac- L • Here's to our graduates! We're pr.oud of you r committees; Mrs. Leslie G. and Mrs. Clinton Scharff tical use 'of the Girl Scout t- d h II b.' h f . Id f II .~.:.f.~.: Wrigley. 1073 Seminole, pub- graduated the 13 Brownies Laws. III an wis you Cl a rig t uture in a wor u ~;~ licity; Mrs. Roy D. Chapin, Intermediale Seouting. ----- I. tiJ. ~1 We are pleaded Jr., 411 Country Club drive, They, are Sharon Altman, Jet airliners recently placed ~ of excitin.g new challenges and opportunities. M Grosse Pointe, hostesses; Mrs. Mary Cordier, Judy Davis, in service in the U. S. and ~ ~( Albert Andrews, 251 Lincoln, Deborah Do d d, Stephanie overseas cost over $5 million ~ Th b f I k h! fi! to annOUllce' Grosse Pointe, refreshments; Donat, Susan Jackson, Janis .each.Their four engines cost I .e est 0 uc w atever your p ans. ~ and Mrs. Wayne Man son, K l'iege I', Sherry Prokos, Judy a quarter of a ,million each. ,~. i 15911 Edmore, promotion of attendance. , . MR. FRANK 9 P The Eastern Wayne County ,.kerehe,ral 011 the hill merehants a.:t a new Inembe,.. 01 "Inforama" is one of six be- i' ... I ing held to honor Torch Drive J:~cilleGppfe,. , workers during the first week . ~ lli ~tt,. ,5ta/t in Jun~. I ". Mr, Fr~nk brings a renowned ELECTROLYSI$ e~..: 1'1 ThreeWm Receive .- reputation for haiysty'ingwith Per moyol .f S• ..-rfl.ols Hair Qiplomas at Smith , ~im. He is well.known to Grosse Iy N.w Short Wave Metflod ~ ~ !lti Pointers, having long served locally. Three Poi n t e girls, Mary Nt) Ohligation for CO"sulltltio" ~m . ~ Louise Kenower; Gay Mel'cer! 15315 E. J.Hersolt. Grosse Poi.te Park VA 2.4784 I I and Eleanore Stalker, will be "~u;reThe;'ter .Butlding- .. . WE FEATURE gl'aduated from Smith College L ' I June 7. ~. ,.~':!1rt~'!;'~w.W~~~~~'t~;1mr~~g,",~»-~~l\\f~'W;#g~~; .3Ji~,,~~~;:,~ Miss Genower, daughter of SUMMER the John L. Kenowers, of Vil- lage lane; majored in English, wrote a column for the student I Permanent newspaper and served on the Recreational Council for her W'AVES dormitory., Miss Mercer, daughter of the • • • • • • • • iJ ~now 0/Jen fo derve -10 lalle )'ou through Edwin J. Met'cers, of Wash. • ington J;oad, majorcd in. re- wetlthe,- so hiti'd 0" .hllir. Iigi9n, and was on the dean's list at Smith. , TU 5-9181 and TU 5.9182 Miss Stalker, majored' in att I'eJiJenfJ general literature; and ,vas I 'alsonamed to thedean~s list, I BARTON OF THE POINTE a ; scholastic hono.r for those maintaining an average of B ~EAUTY SALON or higher. 0/ ~,. 17008 Ke,.cheval, in the Village' In this high-speed era the ". only way a man can get well- heeled, is to keep on his toes. The Pointes The LOWREY +l~ a new realm of ... • WEDDING GOWNS • BRIDJ.\L ACCESSORIES MUSICAL EXPRESSION! • DRESSES FOR MOTHERS OF THE BRIDE AND GROOM . - The Lowrey Holiday OrCJan extends your range of • DRESSES • FORMALS musical fulfillment beyond anythinCJ you've eVlr Junior sizes 5- 17. Misses. sizes 8 - 20 Women's sizes 14112 _ 241/2 ~nown. Complefllly new sounds are yours to cOlT)mand , ••• reproduced in true tones you'd only expect Full line of Suits and SportSiwear from a biCJpipe orCJan, Everythin9 in Furs, from Muskrat to Mi~k COME IN TODAY _ TRY THE LOWREY HOLIDAY (Capes, Stoles, Scarves, Jackets, Coats) "~ICED AT ...... $99.5 bridal c~nsultation is ..... il.ble BUDGET TERMS 00 at all times. lOW INTEREST RATES INCLUDES: MATCHING IENCH b USSOHS HAROU OF CALIFORNIA lendzion's h",ve opE'rdlp.d their 5tore /It 57530 Gr/ltiot, Lowrey Exclusives Include: New H/lven. for tho P/lst elcven yeMS. T~/lt slore became MINX MODES famous throughout Detroit because of t~e wide choice of • Wide voicinCJ ranCJ' bride'll gowns-as mllnY a~ 400 different styles were kept 'NAT TUMAN C"II Us lor II • , : • Percussion effecn in stock and replcnished with llttrllctive new styles when PAULA DEAN • AmazinCJ tonal fidelity produced by gown designers. . ~ _ FREE HOlE TRIAL • Easy to play MANY OTHER FAMOUS LABELS As II result of tr,s success there and bc.cduse of the growth NO OIU.ATION • Handsome cabinets of clientele from this are/!, lendzions hllve been encour"ged • Two full +4-note ~~'fbolrds' to open /l new store on Mack Avenue. Here the discrim. • "Touch ••• t.b" playinCJ inating shopper m~y choose from II fine (mAY of wellring apparel /!nd an elegMt displllY of fllshionable furs. . IE suRE: TO HUll THE LOWREY ORGAN WITH TH'( LESLIE TONE Twenly.six YCe'lrs experience in the fur business assures ,lendzion's clients of qUlllity, style Md beauty. Thc fur de. pllriment abo offers a repairing Md restyling service c'lI1d includes stor/lge wil~ all remodeling work. :his work is GALLAGHER MUSIC co. . guarllnteed. at nine mil • DETROIT PONTIAC ROYAL OAK Dllily 9.6 p.m. Thurs.., Fr'I.,"...-.," p.m.. 11 I. H.,," 'E 4.0566 74 E. vernor WO 1-7766 734 S. W.... IIlft... 1I 5."60 Open Mon.. & Fri. Evenings Open Mondo' Evening. O~n Thurs. & Fr1. Evenings PR,2-9660 " • Thursday, June",' 1959 G R 0 SSE POI N T ~ NEW S Page Ninet .... ------~------WOlllan'sPage • • • by, of, .and for Pointe Women St. James' Guild Meets June 10 Auxiliary Plans Learning ,History'About Their St~te .L .. , ...... L J Installation 'of officers will Erwin Stoetzer; treasurer,'Mrs. Atvard at Tea be held during the regular Eldon Langbauer; and finan- meeting of the Women's Guild cial secretary, M~. John Egan. of St. James Lutheran Church The Women's Auxiliary to ~'YRt#6tt- Cottage Hospital will give a on Wednesday, June 10, at TODAY COUNTS 12:30 o'clock. tea on Monday, June 15, at 2 So live that ~'our world ends o'clock, at the Nurses' 'Resi- 'fhe guild's new officers are: each night of the year and be. dence, 158 Ridge road. Opinion On president, Mrs. Edwin Trink- gins anew each morning. lein; . vice-p res ide l! t, Mrs. Thi! tea has a dual purpose. The first Women's Auxiliary MINK PRICES Victor Dhooge; recording see- , . The underdog gets plenty of to Cottage Hospital Honor l'etary, Mrs. Henry Wohlers; sympathy, but nothing that corresponding secretary, Mrs. Award will be presented to a t is our opinion that the Mink Coats will help him out from. under. member of the Future Nurses' .'L Club of Grosse Pointe' High '~nd Jackets we're offering for sale today School who has shown faith- Save during June are substantially less than we will be able ful and outstanding service to offer them during the coming season. while on duty as a volunteer EASTLAND SPECIAL at the hospital and her con- This opinion is based on the current tribution to the Club. prices being paid 'at the auction sales for Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday The award wlll be a check raw mink skins and the prices prevailing the same combination [or $25 and a charm inscribed of services far which we 8.95* with the recipient's name and in the open market. usually charge I 1.50. service. Mrs. Sidney MOl'gan, president of the Women's We have a limited number of Mink Coat~ • fine qUi'llity cold Wi'lve • haircut Auxiliary, will present the and Jackets made up as well as bundles award. • test curls • rinse of ski'ns which are being offered at spe~ial • creme shi'lmpoo .• expert setting All members of the Future June prices. We invile you to see them. Nurses' Club of the' High 'styling room prices slightly hither' School and those 9th grade The purchase of a Furs by Robert Mink girls who have expressed an interest in the club are invited Coat or Jacket now is a real investment. to attend the tea~ Miss Carolyn M. Wicks, Ad- mjnistrator of Cottage Hos- pital, and Miss L. Anna Youngs, Director of Nursing, will greet the girls. Monteith fifth grade students from famed music center, Interlochen, are ,Miss Jerry Davidson, R.N" Mrs. Coleman's and Mr. DarviIl's from the left, JIM CHURCHILL, LEE of the Nursing Staff, will talk classes visited the Detroit Historical FERNSTRUM, ERICA ABRAHAM- to .them on "Nursing as a Pro- fession." There will be a con- Museum last week in connection with SON and CAROLYN HINES. The Also Grosse Pointe, Birmingham their studies of their native state, classes, saw many other exhibit::> ~ ducted tour of the Hospital uy J members of the Volunteer Michigan. Pictured aboye viewing an during their 21h hour tour. Guild. exhibit symbolizing Michigan's ~orld - Ethan Pawsat Garden Club Studies Park Discussion of the contem- will also be planning for sum- Claims Bride - plated Grosse Pointe Com- mer gardens. munity Passive Park at the In St. Pat r i c k Church, foot of Three Mile drive will Ml'S. Pierre Heftler is the Northville Township, on May be the order of business' at new president; Mrs. Frederick 23, Patricia Connolly, daughter the next meetintof the Grosse GOuld, first vice president; of the John E. Connollys, of Pointe Park Garden Club. . Mrs. Vernon Johnson, secqnd Whitmore Lake, -was married Members wHl. gather Mon- vice president; M rs. J~ph to Ethan Pawsat, son of the day for luncheon at 12:30 Carr, recording secretary; Mrs. Milton Pawsats, of B ish 0 p o'clock- in the Audubon road Matthew Houghton, corres- road. \" home of Mrs. Arthur Fleming. ponding secretary, and Mrs. The bride wore a princess At the business session there Howard Poppen, treasurer. gown of silk mist taffeta and a crown of seed pearls and iri- descent sequins c a ugh t her fingertip veil. Constance Con noli y, the 'llRTiaT bride's s i s tel', was maid of honor and the bridesmaids WILl. ... YIUR were Jacqueline Pawsat, and IL\lSTllIITIlXISl 51:Ul1TlllE Ir1Il1lTt1l&S11.11LL BEAUTV SALON Carol O'Brien, of Ann Arbor. EASTLAND; DR 1-3232 I'IllftlS IUlWSIIL CllU.lIl'1fS, BPOK- PLRTEl\ Debbie Joetonwas flower girl. ClftD(E-IIII.D.mmlm,IW'I-DlYI&ER511Jl¥1S1l Ronald Biescke was oest man and Loren Schultz, Dale Pres- IUalllllqlJllOlJ DfCMiGIISIXI'Nl5.DVTlIOOR ton and John Connolly seated IISPtIDS, C.1lIII'InTS .11CJSIIa1 Err:.• the guests. .. "IIIERIJ .R£RLlSTIC Following a trip to Canada ARIIB &IIDIZEa- TU a&391 and New York the newlyweds will live in Grosse Pointe. , shower the bride / Restored to Original No gilt is so ;"timiltely "ppredi1ted, so....oproly , tldmil'ed. She'll 101le you for giving II pliue. setting or II mMchi"K Shepler's has a 40-year record for fine servi"g piece i" htr Elizabeth Arden's chose" des;e" Blue cr) ;:::~:::::n,::~n:n:I:::;:: t::.c~:~ Grass C) lor .,Hmat. w;thoutobligation. ~~*************.****************************~ finer-ials {l' : NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE ... r"'\' : FURS-First $100 Ins. Free : f,.. , ... Store all .your out-of-sca.~on : /' 'r; clothing, blankets, etc. now wlth- ~~ out chan~e. No char~c on fir~t I' IIfi~~ I' ... 1 if $100,00 insurance on rurs. Save '.i ';/\,l Come in or coli our Bridol .\011' i~the moment of Blue Grass""':and summer! : space! Save worry! We clean ~c- 1'~:"~~. r\~',;' Registry. It's very likely her I? ... fore storing-You pay c1eanm~ ..:. ,~' ',~, Now you'll want to bathe in this cla~sic fragrance all design is registered with us. , ... charj(c next fall. _ . . Gorham Sterling teospoons ( iF Our 111g storage-vault bllllding wu --..':_-:~., summer long-and atlhese special prices you can! ... elected expre.sly ror storage or rllfS • '_~_ ond $I!'r v in g pieces stort ... /lnd otber olll-ol-season garments, Ilnd Sh I 'St V It BLUE GRASS FRAGRANCE SET, , • 5.00 under $5. Federal tax in- : I, owned exdtlSlvely by Sbepler's. ep er S orage au Perfume l\1ist in sculptured pla51ic.covcred bottle; clue*!. ~~*****************************************1 Perfume in PUffle Flacon. (regularly 8.50 valae) Hum GRASS FLOWER MIST .•. 4 oz. 2.00 (regularly 2.50) .•• 8 07, • .$.50 (regularly 4.25) !I m.m: GRASS IHISTING POWDER ••• 5 oz. 2.00 , (r('gularly 2.50) -- T>Allcm prices shown Arf' ror a 4.pleec bn81c place- selling: teaspoon. plAce knIfe, place fork, and IIIllad fork. Fed. Tax In- cluded. "Sterling h for now •.• Ind for her" '6926 Kercheval Ave, Since 1920 Delivel'ies-TU $.8900 16901 HARPER AYE., cor, Grayton Phone TU ,., 900 , _l.~".~,,~_"~,:,_~,,,,:,"~~,,~..:.,,"~,:,,,,~",~~,.~,.~..,~,,~..~~,.s~.,'~c~~.~~..~.,.,~.~~3~,_~~,~~~_~,~~_.~,,_~~._.~~"~,~_.~~.~!I,~.I!I..~~-~.~..~_~.~..~4.,1II,,1II.',.,IIII,I4I.4I11.!II4I.2",.1.'.2.;••••• 2.2••• ' _-_ .. - ,. ------••------~-- Thursd.y, June <4,' 1959 P.ge Twenty GROSSE 'POINTE NEWS ,Society News Gathered from Allo~ the Pointes SELF-ESTIMATE F1&M GRASP' You might be. walking H- Every man has his price, but ,'l'he first requisite in solving brary 0 f information - and too many try to satisfy their any problem is self-confidence still be traveling the wrOl1i Bross-Adams Rites Mqrgie. Murphy Sets ego-not' their worth. and ciear-thinking. road. . Solemnized in East Date .for Wedding Alex Canja's Carl Avery Bross Claims Anne Baldwin Adams for His Bride in Riverside, .Conn.; Will Live Here Will Marry ~I)rard John Kelly, Jr., of New York on Before European Trip June 27 in St. Paul's on the l.keshore with CAMP FLYING EAGLE Reception in Bride's Home Carl Avery B~or-s, ~.on of Mrs. Carl A. Bross, of Lew- Swimming. c:onoeing • fishing • arc:hery • riflery iston road, and the late Mr. Bross, claimedAnne Bald- . Mary Margaret (Margie) Murphy, daughter o~ Dr. water skiing .; trol'Tlpolinlng • boseboll • c:roft, win Adams as his bride on May 23 in her mother's home camplJuts • cookouls • nc.ture • Indian lore • riding. and Mrs. John Moylan Murphy, of Lewiston road, has Beauliful setting. Modern lodges, mature stoff. limlled in Riverside, Conn. 0------set June 27 for the date of her wedding to Gerard John enrollment. Ages 7 -15. 'd d ht f Mrs. Jerry Bidlack, of Wil- Kelly, Jr., 'in St. Paul's on the lakeshore. . ' Th e brl e, aug er 0 liamson, MASS., WAS her sister's FEES: 4 week., $250; 8 week., $450 Ann Murphy will be her' Mrs. C. Halliwell Duell, of matron of honor and the at- AIM lpet:ial trlliotl .... program fllr Riverside, and Frederick tendants were Lauren Adams sister's maid of honor and the rehearsal dinner. at the Former U of .M All-America" e_petiti ... ~im_rs .Itd dive,.. B. Adams, of Princeton, and Judith Adams. Ruth Duell Susan K ~ 11y, ~he. bride- Grosse Poi~te Yacht Club on s W ; 111 mer (Ifu/ diver, and N. J., wore her mother's carric.d the bride's train. groom'~ ..sister w ill be a June ,~6 ,:Wlth ,Mr. ~d. Mrs. Grosse Pointe H; g h Su';m d Call orwrile /01' brochure. wedding gown' of ivory Bayliss Thomas, of New bridesmaid. The flower girl Fredenck K. CDdy a!1 .Mr. Camp movus shown 0fI request. Co~h. satin. and her grand- York, was best man. '11 be' Angel Cody the and Mrs. Clyde P. Craine, Jr., "" '1 f . t The' newlyweds will make WI'd' . a , the ,uncles and aunts of the IV 9..0981 brl 1251 Weber Drive, Lansing mo tuer S vel .0 rosepom thllirhome in Detroit after e s cousm.' ,bride. • Valenciennes lace. She car- June 6. and in September will . At a recent family dinner in The bridegroom, son of the 'Th t . J dg . K 11 f N Y k l\ same evenmg u e ried roses and' lilies of the take a two month European their. 'Lakeshore road home, senIor. e ys, 0 ew or, d Mrs 'N I E F'~'. ld valley. tour. Mr.' and Mrs. Robert J. has asked his father to be best :11 ente~tai~a frierids Ia;~r~ut Byrnes announced the • en- man. . .. of town relativeS at a dinner gagement of their daughter, WE CAN, Ushering WIll be John M. at the COWltry Club HOUSEHOLD HINT MARCIA, to F. Milton. Cle- Murphy, Jr., lhe .,bride's . . . ..: ments, Jr.,' son of Mrs. Harold Fresh asparagus season is brother; Richard' and Ray- ~e reception will be in the summerti-me is outdoor living timet. CHANGE W. Burton of Pemberton road, TilE mond Tierney, of Red Bank, Le.wI~ton road home on the short-and the sellson is now. and' the late F. 'Milton Cle- reports the consumer market- N. J.; Peter B.' Schreier, of bnde s parents. COLOR ing specialist at Michigan ments. Rome, N. Y.; Richard Keogh_ ----- 'OF YOUR State University. Serve tender The bride-eleet is an alumila Jr., ot' New York; < James y' h' C'" .Z fresh butt<;lred asparagos, and of the Convent of the Sacred Dineen, of New York; Henry . out OUne! for a change, use a few raw Heart, Grosse Pointe, and O'Brien; of Canton. 0., and H tips in tossed salad. ' Marymount Junior College in Howard J. Kramer, of Eliza- aving Da.nee Virginia. She is a member of beth, N. J. Summertime ... glorious time of freedom We may be willing to tell a Sigma Gamma. Mrs. Michael' F.. McManus There will be dancing under and fun, precious time of family to- story twice, n eve r to hear and her daughter, Sally, have the stars as well as on the more than once. He, fiance was graduated already entertained for the Center's main floor this Satur- getherness in the beautiful out-of-doors. -William Hazlitt. from the University of Michi- bride-elect. On Thursday Mrs.\' day evenil1.'g,June 6, when the gan where he w.as affiliated J. Donald Mabley and Mrs. Z. Grosse Pointe War Memorial Whether you ro.ast wieners over dr,ift- with Delta Tau Delta. They Stephen Bohn gave a luncheon holds its final dance of the wood on a far-off beach, or reign in plan a fall wedding. and kitchen shower at. the season from 9 to 12 o'clock. culinary glory at the back yar'd barbe- Country Club. ' While billed as a summer Calup Savery Mi~s Dorothy Bryan 'and formal any pretty. summer cue, know the delight of living closer to Fann-Garden Mrs. David Belger will give dresses and nice summer suits nature this summer. But' first, let Opens It's 19th year as a Day Camp on the Grosse Pointe a supper at the latter'f. home will be perfectly appropriate University Schoof Campus. Completely reorganized to Club to Meet on June 8. to wear. Corsages are never Jacobson's Home Decorative Shop Mrs. Edward. Com man d, customary. . meet the equip you with the prerequisites of The Grosse Pointe Farm and Mary Command and Mrs. Ed- Youth Counci~President Ron ward Shumaker will give a Schram h gracious outdoor living ... charcoal NEEDS, INTERESTS, CAPABILITIES AND Garden Club will meet Mon- luncheon at the Detroit Golf . as gotten an especi- BOUNDLESS ENERGY Club on June 13. Mrs. James' ally good orchestra for this braziers, long-hMdled over-tha-fire day, June 8 in the Tonnancour occasion. It will be Danny Ba- place home of Mrs. Herbert J. K. Bracken will give the spin- ker's band furnishing the cooking utensils, giant salad bowls, of the youth of Grosse Pointe. Woodall. ster dinner June 15. music. Mary Asmus who is in casual tablewbre, barbecue aprons .• ', Camp will be organized into four divisions, each with Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald will charge of arranging for Ie- separate facilities. Members are asked to bring be hostess at a tea in her freshments pro m i s e s thirst- ond dozens of other summer ac- a picnic lunch in a basket Boys, 7 thru 12-Directed by a complete male staff. Lewiston road home on June quenching punch with sherbert decoratedf 0 r .competition. 17. Mr. and Mrs. S. Waldemar and cookies to .be served on cessories, In a stock as varied as ell Girls, 7 thru 12-Director: Mrs. Margaret Lewis. Beverage and dessert will be Sorensen and Mrs. Powell the terrace as well as in the outdoors! served. They should also bring Peabody wiUgive a cocktail dining room. Boys and Girls, 4 thru 6, (Regular session). Director: a labeled plant from their gar- and supper party June 25 in Ohaperones will be stationed Mrs. Andrew Janis. den for exchanging. Mrs.' Peabody's Un i v e r sit y in the g.arden. and on the bowl~ Boys and Girls, 4'thru 12. Play School (shortened session) Mrs. Thomas J. Little, Jr., road home. ing green which will be softly Competent Camp Savery Staff. and: Mrs. Meredith G. Randall Mrs. Harry C. Ryan, the l' ht d fo t Iii . Th bride's grandmother, will give Ig e r s ro. ng. e.pano- Far illfo..,._tiall ull TUll'" 2-4152 _r TUll"_ 1.6956 .~ill be co-hostesses. rama of the nightly parade of vessels. on ~e ~away is al- ways worth watching .. Our Chef will b. on hand Saturday, :June 6, 2:00 to 4':00. All students in grades nine p.m. to demonstrate the fin .... points of outdoor cooking. through twelve of the Pointes Grosse Pointe's Own Popular public, private and parochial Barbecue beef sandwiches will be .erved. G_rI8 schools are cim:l.ially invited at $1.50 per cOl.tple. It is a DAY /or.tlte couples-only dance . . . no stags or.unaccompanied girls DRIDI: will be permitted. ~ All RRf:AKS ARM While playd.ng - ball in the J(lC(d)SUIl~S STERLING Grosse Pointe U ni v ersi t y and Silverplate School playground on Wednes- day, May 27. Charles Sapanara Holloware" of 19647 McCormick, Detroit Home De~orative Shop For Boys and Girls June 22 fell and broke his left arm at 2V2 thru 12 Years Thru. AU9. 28 the elbow. He was taken to 17141 Kercheval, in the ViII.qe 51. John Hospital by yYoods police ambulance. It's • pI.V experience always to be remembered. Daily 50% sporn ••• with weekly field trip' to local points of inter- OFF est, swimming at the beach, dramatics, etc. Transportation. .--- VALUE-RATE the ROCKET (jrO:MC poi:de :J)aLj Camp TU. 1-34bO 821 Vernier Road GROSSI POINTE The man who knows value PUBLIC Sl-\LES 16601 E. 'flarren, at Kensington ~ot an Auction - All. Items Priced FREE PARKING ON OUR LOT ' TU 1..4800 goes Olds! Household Furnishings More and mon: ~ium-price ear hyen who want the most for their mooe}- - Mr. and Mrs. James Stear Public Auction joining the swing to 0Ida. ;: 60 Puritc!Sn Tuesday afternoon sale; June 9, 1 p.m., Why? BecaUlle they figure lip • lbe extra HiC)hland Park quality features and conveme1lOo!:8OIds bas Betweerl Woodwllrd & Second) evening 8 p.m. Also W'ednesday eve- as srondard equipment. They carefully coo- sider the economy of the Rocket Engine ••• Saturday, June 6, from 10 a.m. ning sale June 10, 8 p.m. the 10woCOlt maintenance of an OIde ••• itl higher resale value. But most 01. aM they We are selling a fine colleclion or' FRENCH PROVIN- aek the1D8elves, Mr. & Mrs. Richard E.Sharp CIAL furnilure removed from a large apartment from the "[$ u.i& Ihe kind oj car my~ aM INDIAN VILLAGE MANOR, and olhers. ! I I4Jill be pt'Ofu1 kJ own • • • one UIOt 258 Fisher ROc!Sd French Provincial dining room suite, French Provincial toill gire Ii$ 1M fllll ~ of flm Gross. Pol"te Farms coffee table, livin", room chairs and sofa, twin bedroom OM comfort tOe IMnt • .'. is dais u., suites. dining room suites, desk, grandfathers clock, ma- tJa1' dose style win SflJ.1 M style?" IObserve street numbers corefully hogany curio cabinet. French chest, marble top table, East side of Fisher rood is Grosse Pointe Forms The OVenfhelmin~ It)"'..'!" can be found iD West side of Fisher rood is City of Grosse Poinle.) modern furniture. the Z()()I11ing sales 8ucceM of the '59 0Ide. Oriental I"U~S. I0>:20 Kerman. 14x21 sarO\lk, Hamadans, mobile. See your Oldsmobile dealer today Saturday, June 13, from 10 a,m. Dergllzines, Bokharas, Keshans, also Chinese rugs. • •• Value-Rate the RodI:etl PClrcelains. Figurines, service plates, decanwr sets, Lustres. cut glass, Meissen, French urns, Mr. and Mrs. A. Orlando Paintings. As Marines, landscapes, porlNlits, sbll life .. THI...... from the Tuttle. cIlot>Icrfln9 """. 1161 Berkshire Road a ,,.. lCaIe lIIOdel of a Silverware. Tea sel..., trays, vogelllble dishes, many small '59 0Ick for -,- ,. Gross. Pol".. Paril: pieces of silverware to select from. .,011 IMrIe 10 do II oIrM .. ._ IitcM .,.. pr .. On view Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 14, from 10 a,m, MIll COo' opprolted ...... ,e- VAlUf-."lE .. • In' IWII'Y ". 1lodI" • ...... ,._"'CUSICM .111£ SALES CONDUCTED BY Du Mouchelle If O. Mclin., •D.,i.D.Slllk.r, lie. ART GALLERIES CO. JeHenon Appr.isers <42-4Book Building 409 E. Jeffenon WO 3-6255 WHYTE OLDS'MOBILE COMPANY, 14800 E. . ____ Me __ • .- U\II. _ -. ,...... - .. WMM. .'.IIG1l11'5.-II. ou.nn ...... ---- WOodwlrd 1-9085 1.awrenc. F. D. MOlfch.lI., Auctlo" • ., b Apprais.r _____ ~~~~~~~~--" -,',--,.-:-' -:1 , t I , , • • • .. • II. • • .-'- _.... _. / GROSSE POINTE NEWS PI~ Twenty-one , . Vote . f School Board Election, Mo~day, June' 8 ..... / . I , j nIl H.'partil •• lIefor",.tloll he. Iteeft eOIll,"I" ~; T" challenges it presented," and now. feel' better qualified than ROBERT I. WRITELY, M.D., 218 Lakeland Ave., age ~, Is...... f Wo ~oten of Grolle 'ol.te, .... II ....1••• 4 "three ye~rs ago . physician who was edu~ated at Stanfard University, B.A. de- gree; and University of Michigan, M.D. degree. He has lIved ill "1 HI. Gro Poi.te News as • public lervle••' , . " Grosse Painte 14 years. 'He was elected to Member Hause of ",-HERE ,ARE THE QUESTIONS Delegates, Michi~an State Medical Society, was appointed CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL 10ARD , committee~'an for Boy Scouts,. aud was eleeted Vice-chief of ANSWEI TO 'QUESTION 3 Four.Year Ter", (Vote for Two) 'ASKED ALL CANDIDATES Staff of Bon SecaUl'l H06pital. *illttl H. G•• bel The best features .of our school system al'E a tap-natch ad- *Edward Poilgracz minislf!\tive team, pillS quality teachers backed by a very What,da you fe~l are your chief qualIficatians interested public. Dr. Robert' K. Whltel.y 1 for 'the office? ANSWER TO QUISTIO.N ' 1 I , . . O.e.Ye~r T'rm (To Fill Vacallcy) (Vot. for 0 .. ) .My chief qualificatians far the office are (8) llOUnd and broad personal education; (b)~awareness of the vital importance 'C. Hury Hab.rkorl, Jrd Why are you interested in this position? ANSWER TO QUESTION 4 and needs Of our SChOOls; (c). a cl6seness to school aUail'll I. COllnney lanki. through my two young 80M; (d) a willingile~s to devote a Ch.rlel W, Z.. tgraf What da .}'ou feel are the bellt features of our The outstanding needs of .our schoals are (a) campletion ~f real de"gree of time, eneriY. llnd thought .to the jab. the physical plant; (b)' ar;lditional clas.sroo~s where n~ed; *'.cu",b .. t 3 Schoal system? (c) a ~alary schedule far professional teac;hersthat should be equal .or better than any in Michigan; (d) constant effort to ANSWEI TO QUISTION. What d~' you feel are the outstanding needs,' 'g,ive childTeon a chance to expand their fuH a'bilitil$: 2 4 of .our sChaols, either physical or academic? . I t('el that, there is no commUnity volunteer work more im- RUTH R. GOEBEL (Mrs. Hubert G.), Incumbent, 193 Mc- portant• . than that which :.:1concerns. ... the educatlan• . of our children Kinley, has A.B. and A.M. degrees from University of Michi- What are yaur views an any iSSue~, current, ANSWER TO QUESTION 5 and I wouId like to contribute to its succesa in any way that.., I gan, one year graduate study at Merrili-Palmer School, and 5 or. long-range, which you feel are i,mportant? I can. ' • 'I f a .Michigan lifetime teaching certificate: She has lived in I feel that it is important ta ,maintain the properba)ance .In Grosse Pointe 23 years, and has been trustee of the Grosse Far what improvements are' you mast in- educatianal opportunities without goiJlg .overboard an any Pointe .Board (tf Education for 3 years, serving as Secretary 6 terested in working, ilyou are eleded? actian developed by self-appointed experts, contrary to praven AN$WEI TO' qUEsnoN 3 . in 1958-59; President of the Grosse Pointe High School educatiot'lai procedures. Mothers" Club for 2 years; President and Secretary .of Grosse .~ .. The high level &l scholarship; the many fine teae-hers Ind ad- ,Pointe Br8J.1,ch of American Assoc. of University Women; m!nistrat~rs; 'and a 80und and sensible financing program are 2 yrs. each; President 1 yr. and Secretary 2 yrs.of Grosse the best features .of our IChOoI .Iystem. Pointe University of Michigan Club; Treasurer of Friends of ANSWER .TO qUESTION the Grosse Pointe Library 2 yrs.; Corresponding Secretary '. of Grosse Pointe ~om:en's Club 1 yr.; and Secl'etary of • 1 If elected I will back professional knowledge as presented to Gr05Se Pointe War Memorial Assn: 3 yrs. the Board .of Education. A Board ~f Education member sets ANSWEIT TO QUESTION 4 grC'(und (b)' sincere interest in the development of our chilo policy, and allows his Superintendent to dig inta the n~s of dren (cl intimate knawledge' of Grbsse Pointe School system .. " tlle District. Natianal educators are unanimaus in saying our The outstanding needs of our lIChools are (a) the consta.nt need (d) state~.wide contact with school' administratian, and (e) . ANSWEI TO QUESTION 1 bigg~st jab is selecting a_.top-natch Su~ri~tendent. This we for impro~ing and expanding intellectualtr~ining in the basi~ partif:ipati~n in. national sch~l affai~s. ' have, and I will wark for any improvement he recommends. di9Ciplin~, (b) ~he general need of vigilant effort to maintain My chief qualifications for the office are (a) experience as .our t~ position in regard ta quality .of teachel'll and quality • r the only woman member of the Grosse Pointe Board of Edu- of plant. I cation during 'the pa~t 3 yea,rs; (b) interest in Gros~ Pointe Schools; (cl available time to give to the job; (d) the belief ANS~ER TO QUESTlqk' that there should a mother on ever~ Board .of Education. B. COURTNEY RAmoN, 345 Ridge Rd. age, 45, 11 an attarney ANSWEI TO QUESTION. ,5 ~ndhas'Iived in GrOllrre Pointe 11 yearS. 'He wa~ educated in I woulda~preciate the privilege' .of serving the ~hiIdren and • .r • Yale, Oxford and Ha~i.rd Universitieil. He i~ an Executive the adul~ Pop~latian of the Grosse Painte School District I believe in the maintenance of Jn8,ningful 'r~rt cards .. Boar. Member, Dett'oit Area Council, Boy Scout. of America ANSWEI' TO QUE~T'ON' and I feel that; 'as' a School, Bo'ah1 member, I could con- an. effective in~entive to pupill, ... a means th~ug~ which 2 (10th yr.); Detroit and Michigan Bar Assns.(variouscOmmit- tribute through my broad ,knowledge and deep interest. pupils may. knowthl!!ir awn limitations and prog~ess and at •. \ tees)'; Executive Committee Member, National Yale Alumni I am ipterested in this position because .of my back(i'aund and guide tor parents and schaol personnel. I Board (6th yr.); Yale Alumni Assn. at Michigan,particularly experience and I believe that it il th'e best way in which I .ita ' Committee; on. Enrollment and Scholarships: Yale Law can... serve my 'community. ANSWER TO qUESTION 3 School ~. ot: Michigan (Presidentl.Kerby PTA. ANSWEI TO qUlSnoN 6 , / ' Our School System, by all relative standards, is autstanding- I am interested in the constant need far improving and ex-. ANSWER TO QUESTION '3 it refleCtS high intellectual achievement, good sociai con: ANSWER TO QUESTION 1 pimding intellectual training in the basic disciplines; the , .. sciousne~ and fine community support. ' , , , .' I feel the best features of our school system are (a) a good general need ofvigilan~ eUort tei maintain our tOp position in I feel my chief qualifications for the, .office are (a) public physical plant; Jb) a good teaching staff; (c) farward-loo~ing regard to quality ot teachers and, quality Of plant: I school and, other educ~tional backgrour;x:l; (Il) extensive ex- administrative staff which is interested. in maintaining a perience in tutoring youngsters; (c) continuing participatian, quality education fOr Grosse Painte boy~ and girlS. ANSY{ER TO qUESTION 4 . in Yale's admissian policies and academic programs;' (d)' 15 years 6f interviewing ca.ndidates for' college admission. 'The phy~ical plant of the Gra~se Pointe Schools 'must be ex- , l, CJlARLES W. ZENTGIlAF, 77 Sunningdale Drive" 42, f. ' panded and improved to house a tap.notch educational pro- age manager of the automotive sectian of " flooring company; H. ANSWEITO qUESTION 4 gram. The educationaf pragram in the elementary schooI.~ halds ,a Bachelar .of Science degree in Civil Engineering. H. should t>e equalized th~oughout the District. The High School ANS~ER TO q~ESTION • 2 " ha~ lived'in Grosse Poin~ 9 years. ~e is a member of tha curriculum' mus't be reviewed and deveioped ta meet the . I reel that the outstanding needs .of our school are' the Detrait Board .of Commerce; Torch Driv:e (U.C.S.); elected incr~asing' challenge'Of today's high ~chool graduate. 1 am interested in this position primarily ~ause I want addition .of classrooD;1s. to existing. buildings, as needed, to Pres. I1lin~isjr.Chamber of Commerce, 1944.45; elected the young people of .our cammunity, including my own'ctlil- take care of ,increased 'enrollments' as .our cammunity grows, GI'(\S6e Painte Woods Camnlunit.y Club Board. of Directars; dren, r.:;;;ured .of the ~t p I ' I ,feel the follawing issues are impartant:' (a) New capital ex- ANSWER TO qUESTION 1 ANSWER T~ qUESTION ANSWER TO QUESTION 5 pansian of .our schools will soon be. necessary. I wauld like to , / 3 see a :'pay-as-we-go" system of payment. rather than lang-term My chief qualifications fOr the office 8re the above eXperlencei .There is a great ~eal being 'said today about federal aid to boriding,with high interest costs. (b) I would hope tha~ our The best features of our School'System are (a) an exceptional plus I4years of study of local, state and natianal educational educatiOn but r believe that Grosse Pointe finances can -School System will strive to.assum~its duty as a leader amang School Board, (b) an oustariding Superintendent; (c) a highly prOblems. • be more" satisfactarily pravided on tile local level' and with all ~school systems of. the country, helping .others with the qualified and dediCated teaching and administrative staU, ,(reater economy to ou~ taxpayers. knowledge we have gained. (d) a vigorous PTA system, and ,(~) the absence of ignarant divisive criticism from ~he community. ANSWEIT TO QUISTION 2 ANSWER TO qUESTION 6 ANSWER' TO qUESTION 6, I am interested in this position because I hope bl:lOme wa, ANSWER'TO QUESTION . " 4 my efforts Will result in a better educational environment f~ I believe in maintaining high standards and ,8 high quality 'of ~ !, I would wark (0 bring the Grasse Pointe SchOOl Sys.tem to a our children. education far all of our boys and girls, which is not' ~asy new high" ,level .of Etducationalexcellence, providing the ne. I feel the outstanding needs of our lIChools are (.) earlier in a growing 'community.' cessary physical' facilities, encouraging the most efficient and rounselling recognition .of c 01leg e ehtrance requiremnts; effective' instructianal methods and keeping always in view (b) earlier and added emphasis on basic and continuing "liberal ANSWIR ,,"0 fUlsnON the lowest reasonable cost to the tax~yer. arts" courses;. (c) increased special attention to exceptional 3 students; (d) and betterintegratian of vocatianal and ludemic training. The bestfeaturell of our lICh,1 system lite exeeIIent J)lant anel C. HENRY HABERKORN, 3rll, 16641 E. Jeffersan Ave., age equipment and school. admimstratol'll. 42, is a life-larig resident .of Grosse Pointe, and in 1959' will have 5 'children in the schaal system~.He is general mana.ger of a firm .of architects and engineers. He was educated at EDWARD PONGRACZ, Incumbent., 782 Natre Dame, age Sl, AN,SWIl TO qUESTION .5 Detrait University 'School; Harvard University, A.B. (cum is a jewelry store owner and watchmaker, educated a,t High '. ANSWER TO QUESTION 4 laude) j and did post-graduate work at Wayne University. He 6chool, Night School, and Mechanics Institute. He has lived r consider it particularly fortunate that the communltv has not actively participates in the fallawing: President, Harvlttd Club in Grasse Pointe 30 years. He is 8 member of {he Rotary Club, panicked 'in, the midst of the., current confusion about the com- I feel the need for further physical ~xpanslon within 'three of Eastern Mich. Director G.P War Memorial, Assn. G.P. was appainted to Baard of Review .of Grosse Pointe City, parative qualHy of American public education below coHege years is the outstanding need .of our schools. Cammunity Theatre. Advisary Board, Franklin Settlement. elect~ to Michigg.n Retail Jewelers As~oc. and is now serving 'level. Dr. James B. Conant's report on "The American High Trustee, Detrait 'Orthopedic Clinic. Committee Chmn., Sea an the Grosse Point Board o~ Education. School Today" is, in my opin!on, an ideal standard far improve- Scout Ship Na. 19, Boy ScautS .of America. ,Maire Schaal PTA ment for our entire school ay~tem on a day-to.day and long- (past pres.) Pierce PTA. Grosse-Pointe PTA Council. Detrait term basis. ANSWU TO qUISTION '5 Metrapolit~n Area Regional PI,anning Comm. Budget Com- 'mittee, United Community Services. Amer .. AslIn. .of School ANSWEIl TO qUISTION 1 I disagree with ,rowing trend !>t Federal Aid ta, Ind posslbl1 Administrators. Natianal SchOOl Facilities Council. Detroit control .of, local school system I. ,Board of Commerce. American Society of Military, Engineers. , • , ANSWER TO qUESTION My ohief qualificatians for the office are knowledge of the 6 Engineering Society of Detroit. histary, and desires of th~ peaple at large in Grosse Pointe, As indi~ated in answer ta QUeltian (4), I am most interested ANSWIIt TO qUISTION in warking for earlier counselling l'f! t' ,; , ..,. I', It< ~", .,....., "lll'o,,", , .~, .-v'."""" ~..,,, 1'I'f'" .'1.;' '''f' J. ""~ 1;"" ~ i ~" ..'-" ~ ~~,.1'-:, -- •• ~,. .l'\:f' ..t, 'I'I 'l',~ "':Y'~\ ••. ~, .. ~ ,~ .~~."\t'('~ ""t ,4t'. J - • ) Pege Twenty.two .' GROS'SE POINTE 'N:EWS , ThurscNY, JUM4, ,1959 Laker Track and Baseball Teams CI~se Out 1959 ,Season .' Little League - News - WOODS-SBoaES \. with two ~ne catches, one ,~ flED RuhnElli The Grosse Pointe Woods- clinching the game in the last Shores Uttle League' club$ inning. Calas and Norman battled the. weathe!' and wet each had two hits for_ the Blue grounds to round out a week Jays while Geshke was the of Competition before the Me- batting' star for the Plnltes S~ppers Have Hot Time .lporial Day week-end. . with Ihree hits including •. •In the. Major Leagues, the gf'ound rule double . In Year's,First Regatta Cubs of the National League The Minor League action suffered defeata. lit the hands found . Miami' trouncing the Detroit Yacht, Club honored Clem Carter during oHhe Dodgers aDd the Phillies league-leading Rochester team though tlwY outhit the opposi- 21-8 in • playoff of a rained. its 44th annual Memorial Day regatta and the 147 skip- tion in both encounters. out game. Holmes pitched the pers had a hot time on old Lake St. Clair that day, In dropping a close e~ entire game for Miami with Race C h air man Eddie. ter, with the Dodgers on the Vandenberg and Holden on Zerbe said, "I put my order in line. The Boat Ch\b Joag end of the score, 8-5; the the mound for the losers. RoLJb early for a good day and wind, te~ h~Qon ,with 15 points Cl.lbs 0llthit the DOdgers 8 to. hit a double with two on, This but when I looked out the when Harold Waldo took first II. Radebaugh w¥ the starter game put Miami on top of the window that morning I would with tep.mmates John Hunt and winner with Mike Nolan circuit with three wins and no not have given a, plugged and Bob Renaud following the loser •. Williams had two losses, Earlie~' in the. week nickel for a successful rcgatta, close,.behind.. DYC s cor e d hi>ts, including a.. double, with they trounced a good BuUalQ But by the time the judg~ three points when two of the Nolan and Angott each getting team 19 to 8. Larry.McCourt. boat got to the starting lirie three-boat team' didn't finish. St. Paul High School's track"'at1d baseball 'teams ~OB HALL, GLENN CROSS, TEDlmlrz~, RTE~la two hi>tsfor the losers. . Dave Holmes and Doug Spen- the grey clouds had drifted closed out their first seasoH of competition in the East BUD,DA, VINCE K I L MAR TIN and TOM KOLa- In the game with the Phil. cer ~ach homered}'-'ith a man away exposing' a brilliant sun Claacy Still WbmiD( Side Parochial Class A diviiifim. Neither finished' first JESKI. . ' . 1 .' . .lies Which they mopped 8 to 4, on base to highlight a big and a gentle eight-mile an For years Pat Clancy has but, neither finished last, and at ~ll times were con~ . The track team members( BOTTOM PICTURE) Meyers imd £rawford only al- rally in "the fourth inning. ho~ breeze had moved in. It been a red hot racing skipper, tenders pressing the. champions in' each sport. The' from left to right, front row:- DAVE BARLOWE, lowed 5 hits wi1h Defore and Dick Rini came up with a looked like my prayers had Herber getting two each. Ver- spectacular catch of,. hot liner been answered." , First he won in the Star clllSS baseball team members (TOP PICTURE) from left to ~ARY SCHICK, PAT FARNUM; ED REINHARDT 'and then he switched to .cat- right, fronf row:-PAUL BURRAY, JACK MAER- and PAUL WORTSMITH. Second row:-CHUCK sical and Messner also had two at sec , \ . t 'I '. " ..I i " " r .' J .,. " " ~,. ':' Thursday. JUM 4, 1959 GROSSE ,p 0 , N TEN EW 5 Page Twenty.tIne in 1be-. Gre.. Pointe Pa~ bid for undisputed fil'st'pla~ INDIANS I ~!foUr tiJnel at bat aooSbeldon tmc ~IlOC'S for. Cube went'tl;) JimB*kWm or the ClIbI .l'IOtt".elea...gue .N..ew Little Leacue. ,by the Pirates, . ~~~1c~S ~ ~ Smith JUt_ two-bagger. The Charlie Cucrain ~ hit' II came up with two nice doubl-. I -:-~ith only one or, \two ex. In .what was undOl.4btedly ATHLETICS 0 ,'. ,Cards'MikeMcDonaldclea.red - ,. .'.~...... ,. S hOme run,'. pl~ • double The Iecoad MemoriaJ Dq CoD. fl ~M) FADaaS L-I'ITLE AGUE ceptiQn~, the 11 (ameti tile biggest up6etof the ,sea, NATIONAL "'IA.~UE B E the fence for his firSt. home ( u. com. which dro.ve in' three lUllS. (C.tIa .... _ Par. 1') • ..., ...... ,...., pleted m the second full week ~n to date,1:he Pirates, Who PIRATES • 12. 0 X'\Xl of the Jeaeon. It was a with . Oh u r"'eb i 11 catching; NATJOH4L LEAGUE 'TAH~ING' of competition wereh1rn scor- had not won. single game, Seven Innlnis welt-played game by bOth .Fp~~~'~ w~=-i~tt ~:~ne Giant.! ~ ~ ing contests in Which the,pit.eh- came, from behind to tie the LPG~:'~~~h1 si~s. Final score, Braves 3, .,..., Pirlitetl 2. _ 1 ers doled out hits genet'OUsly, Braves at' the ~. Of six inn. -...." " 15 10 1 Cards 2. ' not as' etfective .,airlst the =.' ~ ~altbouih'a~.,the same time re- ings and then score the run ~;~ Hall 1 J 3 ~he. Cub,Podger game th~ oppoQUonllu,gers. The Giants' winning pitchers strictingthe nWl)OOr of home that gave them an 8 to 'I vic- ~~~iioleman • 7 0 following night was a real ~t:e~~= t':lcu~ were Ron Crampton on open.' runs to .two. . ( tory in the sevenNl.inning. DODGERS 4 8 1 thriller. Tne Dodgers seein~. ng 'd""y, JIOm' Hanna" . '"'al'n''' Two Amel'l'can Lea ....,.. '-ams' Peter Parker aided the Pi- 'wp~Bob Thurlow . 1 h d th . th b '" 1 W L" ' - ",. • .. - "" , . h.' h' LP-Wllliam SChmidt In.g y a e .game 10 e a" Tillerf. :5 Onet Phillies, 11 to 4, and Stew- served notice on the Orioles rates cause Wit a orne run. 'BRAVES 7 II 0 until the final inning 'when U.: ~::~=s ~ 5 art Blackburn against the Pi- that they do not int~md.>to at. ha~hgeon~tt~~ p~::g~~t~ LPWi._~,LB:loIGlbSwp..ullr~rnel!tter5' 4 3 Cubs broke out with six 'runs Athlell~. 2 3 rates in a close one, 6 to 5. low the defending champions • • .to Win the game 11.9. Home COMbl." FiM Foocl Witil Fi•• E... rtai ••••• g~Ol~x t: Jimmie Turner of the Pi- to' take that race without a the Braves with a split, beat- DODGERS 11: ~ runs were made by Gary Bur. 0PI1l VfliJy l"dudi"g SII1uJ4YS Major-Millor Learues ~Ws pit c he d ". no' hitter bettle. ing .the. Pirates, 11 to 4, but f~~e VanDeGlnste4 ke~ of the Cubs, Dave Let. White Sox . 4 1 . t th Red" ., .... losing to the Cardinals, 6 to 4. LP-Frank Bagnasco L"Htbef11fS11:00 to 3:30 Vi"tlers 4:00 10 Midnight Blue Jay. 3 2 agal!lS ' e s.m. wmnmgrhe Orioles. wQ.o now have C 11 . t I . . I' BRAVES 7 12 0 sche for Dodgers, two base ute S"ppirs - DlI1Icillg from 10:00 P,1II, senator.. .3 2 8 to.1. Turner also hit.a h.ome won fl've gam-~, barely got by 0 e~a e .. e~gue p ay rE'- CARDINALS-Frank Bagnasco hits by Cubs Dickie We~ch and Red Lee. 14th De Pi 1 ...., suited In illinoIS t.akmg over WP-Rfck Fine. . BI Piratell 1 4 rpn In e gam.e. . nm~ su a the Senato.rs in a 6 to 5 CQt1_ undisputed first place in the LP-Tony Mow-ad JUT,lackburn. Good 'elding Amer1&&aAuoclaUon pItched a no hitter agaU1st the te. t bef .. t th W I, by Cubs included a nice double COMING lOON! IncUan~u~ 4. 0 Phillies in winningS to O. s. are .~ glng ou e Northern Conference and Ala- GIANTS 3 ~ play by John Montgomery and A NEW ADDITION =:~iii ~ a John Backstanz of the Pi- IndIans, S to 5, m a game that bama taking over undisputed ~~is ~ 2 Jim Blackburn • .Loulavllle 3 1 rates now has a record of one was close-r than the score sug- first. place in the Southern CARDINALS 2 2' . TIte Exotic ~~~h\t:ton t. ~ winand one loss as he pitched gests." ConferenCe with identical 2 MWJ:ffsS . ~ 3 First game of the Memorial St. Paul a 4 the opening day 15 to 2 vic~ Tom, Scallen, Orioles' cateh- and 0 records. COLLEGlATE LEAGUES l) Day double-header saw the o.maha~nt~rnatIOl\al l,eacurO .4. toryovei' the Phil lies, bllt er,' homered to give his team In the Northern Conference, NORTHERN CONFE:EN~E E Cubs continue. their winning HAWAIIAN ROOM Miami 3 drop""d fur']] to th three.runs that eventually Ulinois defeated Harvard, 16 EVANSVILLE 8 6 2 streak to beat the Braves by Buffalo 2' .. ~' a 1 er e .,. to 6, while Evansvl'lle was. GREAT. LAKES 2 II 2 a score of 11.3, The .Braves Rochester 2 Giants last ThUrsday. proVided the. winning margin ILLINOIS III 16 0 , " witere. We Will Sen. Toronto . 2 AMERICANLEAGUE STANDINGS over the Indians: beating j>reviously'U1ldefeated HARVARD 6 6 4 out-hit the Cubs seven to five, Montreal 2 W La ,The Indians m.ov.ed. up ont Great Lakes, Sto 2, and losing WP __Terry Vaughan but Braves' errors gave the WONDERFUL CANTO~ESE FOODS~ Columbus 1 Yankees 3 to Fordham in a 29 tei 21 slug- LP:'-Wllliam Maranlette game U> their opPonents. Hit- ~u, ,...po"'" It, H.w.iig. cheh n~c~a,;:~nd 8 ¥l~~~~s . . ~ ~ nolch in 1h~ s~ndings from fest, in which tlarryChryslei ~~~g~~li:LE ~. ~ ~ EXCITING SOUTH SEA ISLAND DRINKS' Red Sox .0 J fourth to .third, 'however, by homered for the winners. , W L I The Yankees took llhe first virtue en a 6 to 2 win over the '. In the Southern Conference, ~~~X'M .~ ~ VA. 3.1155 WATCH For GRAND OPENING DATE three to head their league. Yankees. Alabama bested Carolina, 19 GREAT CAKES 1 1 ALL THIS - AND OUR REGULAR MENU TOOl Winning openin~ 'day, 6, to 2. TM Senators drop~ ,into to 18, and ,then Carolina turned ~~:~~~'iinLLE A ' ~ "best steaks over the Indians! they took tfu:! fo ...~th. pla~e. ,as a result., of back Baylor, 15 to 1L SOUTHERN CONFERENCIG second game, from the' Red thell'surprlsmg3 to 2 .]oss to. MAJOR LEAGUES ,ALABAMA Th 1~' ~ Sox, 5 to '4 and the third from the Yankees and the defeat AMERICAN LEAGUE CAROLINA 18 6 3 ,in town~.' 1{le Tigers, 7 to 3. Bob Cdtch- by the Orioles. For the Yan. INDIANS ~ ~ E B~~~ r':.=-fa~r DANCING field ofth'e .Yankees leads kees, it was. their first victory YANKEES 2 II ~ CAROLINA 15 .. 2 both leagUes in pitching with of the )'(lung season.' WP-Don Sullivan wpBA~pOaRulBarnes 11 3 4 NIGHTLY ' LP ....Mlke Erl~kson Pri_ 2 wins and no losses. Bob Veit The fifth American League ORIOLES '. II 11 0 LP-Gary Deary Geo.... L Iincl his orcheat ... won the other game for the game saw the second place ~~J&~SMurray 5 5 1 ALABAMA ' ~. a with Merion.. Jo_ 1"1 AlL 1 IAn FIll WIllHEl!I __DI.IEII-IUPPD Yankees; "White Sox t.riumph as expect- LP-John Entenman CAROLINA 2 1 goOff ,." o LUIlcheon 11 &,"'.3 p.m, I HOW TO MAKE th~~th~~~ ;~:ai~~' Athletics by a 5 Ge&Sner ~ 1~ g 0 Dinner Start1nr at 5 p.m. ~~/o:~~t:~r:~e, Wf~~1 RW~:KY 8 2 G~~lQR~DtKIINJJ1~llQ,a Special AHelltioll to SIX COUIIE DINNERS,1:30. ':H P,M. - $3.71. V "'c' "'TIO ..... H'OUR'S the Indians, 3 to 2, Ricky Ja- The cellar-dwelling ,Pirates ~~~ Hunter 3 51 r..ROSSE POINTE' CITY •''"Illm 'M P..... SPiClAL IUSlNWI.4EH'S LUNCHEON - 1il0N. THlU Fal. -$1 .. A A..... blonski pitched a neat three had more to do with installing SENATORS 2 5 1 ~ . . "'llAU CWI NOW Of'f RE"'LLY COU T hitter, tor the losers, . the' Giants in the National ~.:-~~~ ~t~echt The, Braves and Cardinals Ed., .epllenl'. All Sov... D..,. for L\IOc~.,.. T.... thr. W. tot Cocho. " ~ • 0 LeagUe lead than did the de. WHITE sox .5 2 o' played a close game last Mon- 7909 E. JeHersott.t V•• Dyklt e-fIt.1_"".....,." DDI JOM'SOI Or.- ...... ,. M..1. • PARK fending champions thems,elves. ~~~yS Engel 2 '22 day with the Braves edging Member or DillerI' Club ill'"ty preciotJs hours, those The Orioles, leaders of the The Giabts W()ntheir only LP--5cott Ma~kenzle the Cards out in extra innings. F.diI'" IMf ... UMIleIa I.J SllDAY FUIILY IUmT . .... WIlls.t. -I P.M. AI ,_ c.. Iut-SJ.71~ U.tl .vocotion hours! So why wasle American Leo&gue, turned 9ack outing of the .week over the ORIOLES ~ ~ Braves pi!cher, Bruce Harper .OW 0...... ,...... QIWreo'. PlIrtI-'I.7S ,~ ••• them. tedioos~y. traveli~ > tc. a pair of .sietennined bidstq. Redlegs by, a 15 to 1 mal'gin; WHITE sox 3 1 came up with three hits out of I ondfrom a for place ~hen you remove them from the unde. ThE: Braves, mea n w hi Ie, ------,-,---- .....------_ can e.nJ'cwa full, fun-filled fort. feated class. ,The Gian15 broke were besting the Redlegs, 7 ::::llr.;,,:,~,.,:~.'i.:>.~, "F h S " mM night o;'more at a famous reo up a four-way tie and took to 5, and the cardinals, 'I to I, i,:'J: ~ res ••• atiric '#~ I ho over the National League lead but were sidetracked .in their t.~:~..•~.(".: • . TIM~ T~ sor~ c ose to .me. ,,'.' . Ii. ~i:~' Lond'on East You've a feeling yOu're a thou~ ------i[~?: 1 .NIGHT ONL Y 2S~~~~Y~~U~E p~~.111 123 K~.y.IGr05Se Pointe F.mlI sand mileS away'from all cares Now playm. It..,..tiofl. - TU 4.5015 ond worries wilen. vac6tioning Academy Award Wlnnen CLAMBAKE ~:l.~:i•...::.!:'.tli.l. : Night of Wonderful, Wonderful ~i~ at ST. CL~IR INN, only SO N;'U:N'::~ND A r~n . ,David. NIven-Wendy Miller Serving "SEPARATE TABLES" I Steanied Clams • Live Lobster • Chicken ~:~ with the Celebrated Comedy of ' miles l.Iprivet frOm Detroit! ii~~ Deborah Kerr . RIta Hayworth,. H f r It there', everything to mak. vocation dreomscome Saturday Matinee only Waner Brennan bt. Wonderful Food true! Golfing on on J 8.hal~ ;'GOOD-BYJ~ MY LADY" course with watered foirwoys! liltart1q SWIlUJ' , 'Wines arid Liquo~s . Swimming in 0 sparkling, tem- ~:~~~''"~~~~,~~!,~,EYul B.YJUler-Deborah Kerr. perature.controlled pool! Boot- W~:?~~E~j~T~:~~.yI.. I "THE JOURNEY" , (in Color) ••• AT MODERATE PRICES ing, fishing! Sleeping like a 'kitten in a luxurioUs, oir~on- CaPlt. make ~rYaUons , LUNCHEON DINNER l'" SHUMWAY'S. by Saturday. June 13 f:::;:m;~ I ditioned room! SaVoring the .,.",,~.~= I:~.'.:::;;:'::.:;: LUXURIOUS lOGE SEAlS Open for lunch and dinner os .usuol Inn'~.wanperful food and cock. 14948 E. Jefferson ED 1-9289 M:;roO:d~isdt{:_c':~ s.r~~7:tre ~.:::,!:::"t:t,.~, ~",. Our T~Ii, or lou"q( • at the Limits :i@ I .'~:~: tails! ,Watching the greot ships ~~ on Soturdoy, Moy 30 ... MEMORIAL DAY l.t.:,:;.•:.~::.:\.~:~.:i" b~~~d J(seu?a~td:~~:':'~~ope tax 2f~cl. '::.~; that ply ttle world's busiest :~.:. l~m waterway! H a vi n 9 fun with' ~iol ~nions! : ...... :", .. For For 'full vaca!ion inforrootion IhJj;~/';' CM.i~se -J Amn-ie_ foot/s •. .Cemp'et. please wdte or tit r e p h 0 n e Crlti~ton Holden or Mrs. Mer- , goret Nelson. "Pressed GARDEN ~Frolund's Breoded and boneless long Islond .SHOP duckling, served with a tempting lIIIeIiIi IttrIctiII, TIeS" .. I, tin III., .. 1. gravy sauce, topped with crustled 01 COME SEE THB POWER HANDLB PAMILY monds. Robert '~': Horton:/~ We coter to parties, Jamily dinners. .=i:pjcNiC::-~~a FAMOUS CANTONESE MOY"S'resiaUrant .1_ .16 "'"' ..... 21 ..... 23 ...... Ju_ • La~e5hor. Village C~nter, ~ rriile south of 9 Mi. Rd. PAT O'BRIEN PEGGY CASS CHIIESE FOODS . .Marter Ro'ad .t E. Jefferson .. '... LoM .... -..w.. et ...... TO, at "..... y •• ...... ,." .I... )0 "'"' Jwly S J-ly 6 "'"' Jet 11 o HONG KONG . . Daily 11.11 p.m. Mid-doy lunches..rl.2' p.m. .Sundays, holidays noon-II p.m. Complete dinners "'5-9 p.m- ~ILL COREY FRANCHOT TONE .. '1M MOON IS IN...... s._ ...... J.1y 1 T ...... July 26 .. "CAISA. .. CLIOPAttA Buyall:you .. Chop Suey HOWARD KEEL JwIy 21 ...... A... 2 CAItay OVl.' II!RVlCB ioI -..,. Wt ".1 "... JOAN BENNm Busin ... Men's I ..... Do..W ceo« Phone TU 2-0102 1 ...... r4 "'"' ~ .. , '" "_tvl.IAltY WAlTZ"" yardmf.ichines ' , Hours~ Sun. thru Fr1.. . .YIRGINIA MAYO ...... t 11 "'"' ...... " 12::.> Noon to 9 p.m. Luncheons Sat.. 12:30 Noon thru 11:00 P,l'll. "'~~~" MENASHA SKULNIK 16719 Mack, •• tYonshi ... Enning Dinners .....,------__ '" ''1110 Low ...... s..-" thelPower Hancll~lway! I l!lIu. fro .. O1Iter Dr...... It 11 flora A ...... ' 2J ..... "Sf 15 "'"' A..- 30 Weddings DOROTHY MALONE DOROTHY COLUNS .... ~ a..,-.. .. !fit SI_••e-..I __ .. Now one engine and handle unit driVel 11 cfilrermt Toro" yard' Brea kfash "OMe Wltlo ... ""'" "SeItri. '.Ir" .machines-it's the Toto Powcr Handle! Thl' ruued yet lightweight A FaMily Banquets Itew "Carte " SI'KIAL DlScouM.'::~:E1l:r.#:Md unit switches in second! from one Power Handle yrrd machine to SIISCIIPT. _ another without the use Of' • single. tool.-does y~r yard work for you year.roundl BESTADBANT .o~ SNfUl.,s Yoo "" ouIy $3O.so , .. a _ of 100 '),60 . l-..l. $36l. ... See it today. Try it (or yourself before you buy any ftxed.mgint Home of Femous Banana Cream Pi•...... _"'!oil of ,s.so "" ,_. . .. $AVE 15% ~" •• ' mll'Chine.See haw you can buy more Toro.quality yard machines (or . Your Hosh: PETER .nd DAN, MASOURAS leu than ever before '!Viththis revolutionary new Toro development!. '- "Carte '1.1It"'~ ''dlotl _,.;.'~ .... III Drf-. att.... "" ,1171 of ,..r Ph.,.....~ ,,,-- .. Io. OfficI; DeW,,"WII; 0", New Ph01UNNmbe,-V If 3.2022 UM...... • ,...1" .... c... """"" --- 011: ahll.os .. ,.. ... , II • MwwiI .. $tor" r.nl ..... , NIWtIo . No cOllJlectl01!wltll aay oUter Cupid'. -.eRauraat ""'" ._ .. lor ., T_. WI(. non., SOl" Fri. 11"0 P .... _,.lfl.. .. III", 0" 1I:JO P••. -5IIt. 7 P.I: SII. 10 P••. 0-1_0.... _ tIorooIlItot "" $UO.l2.75-$l.lIS $3.&5. SUU. '2. 12230E•.Warren Ave•.,at Conner 11%I.. I... ,... . YDIItS'".11 Lor,lie, H., '.1 »J] ;..'.'....] . . ~ .A ~~~~;~ERN 22-tHC1f Hl'.'ROPfLLlD .OTARY 2S.INCH.IIL Mown unit ii self. 1OOf •• '.IMMU unit edlu Ilonl Mown unit mows grRn. weed., propelled. eive. 25% hleher wRl1s,curbs; trims around fences. trim. elose,pulVerlZeLleavc•. capacity than 20.ineh unit. wan., trec•. "} If you're planning a new kitChen, your Power Handle Family includes ••• firsf move is to see fOlD IIOTOI (OMPAm our display' of GE 2S-lech FrMt.Reef. 22.llIch Seff.Propalle4 Cutte" 2",9S ..... retor, 99. ts colo~-choice appli- Rot." Mow.r, 19.95 American ances around which 17.rltCtl It... " " PII"", 69.95 20.hKh R"l Mow.r, 74.95 '"s.. ~, 7'.95 ... ,." 74.'5 we will design a Bo&d Show 25.hlch Mower, 94.95 E...... TrI ...... " 44.'5 lA_ "'-.w, 99.tJ It"' Tlltef, 99.'5 P'ltESENT1HG whole new wood or mefal kitchen for you .. We'.ve de. VISIT OUR GARDEN SHOP NOW AND LEARN O'F THB MANY THINGS siqned many of the YOU SHOULD VO BARLY FOR BBST RBSULTS, ~ 'ear/is 'I1lower finest kitchens in .It wnJlI) ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES the Pointe . ... Md 18538 Mack, at Touraine with so little incon- (BITER venience tot h e T~~:';~~.t!~_ SHOPPII6 C.R for Estim.tes TU 5-3206 May 28 housewife. 5Toar HOUItS:T...-,., W...... , eM s.t.r4ay t1" ':00 Detro1t Edis0J' Service Agency 19815 MACK AVE, at HUNTINGTON GRO~E POINTt Ju"e 6 r Page Twenty~four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. June ~I 1959 I ' . .: ' YOUIT AD CAN IE CHAIGED Urn Tr •• k Lin •. To S.rv. YOIII9uickl, CALL .TUxecJo 1.6900 - Tb •• Tr.. k Li... To S.rv~Yo .. 9lickl, DEADLINE :I r.M, TUISD.Y , 3-1.05T' AND FOUND S-5ITUATION W.NTED SA-SITUATIONS ~ANTED 6-FOI lENT CLASSIFIED RATES 'A-FOI IENT- 7--~ANTED TO lENT I-ARTICLES FOR SA~r LOST: Lady's gold wrist watch . DOMESTIC ' (U.ftIr.islled) YOUR GIRL FRIDAY (hr.ished) Ch<'!lrge Ads-IS words tor $1.00 and band. Vicinity Kercheval FORMER Grosse Pointe cou- PARKER lawn sweeper. Reed has added the newest- C<'!lsh Ads-IS words for 90: and L i n c a 1n. Keepsake. EXPERIENCED woman with 4618 CHATSWORTH. Upper UNUSUALLY attractive 6 ple desires furnished home rug, green and tan sq~ares, silk screen KEnwood 7.1871. references desires day work. '3 rooms, bath, garage, ~as rooms, near Eastgate, 15 or apartment from about 9x12. Reed porch furmture. Sc e<'!lch <'!ldditionll! word Laundry, cooking and child 'heat. VAlley 2.8808. MIMEOGRAPHING minutes/from l:tI'OSSC Pointe. June. 20th through .Sept. TUxedo 1-5622. Call STRA YED fl'om 11 Provencal to her Stenorette, J Care .. TYler 4-3553. MIdwest 4-[271. Call PRescott 2.6726 or Rd. Brown miniature poodle TransCribing and GROSSE POINTE area, 360 WANTED: Good utility 2 EX.P E R I E N C ED colored Alter road, lower 6 rooms, 2 TWinbrook 1-6600. TUXEDO 2.6900 pup. Not clipped 13" high. secretarial service. FURNISHED. fiat available to wheel trailer. Call after 6 woman wants ironing and bedrooms.' din in groom, 3 Trunk Lines TUxedo 5-4810, PRescott MRS. COLEMAN TU 4-6442 couple only for summer sea- YOl)NG Grosse Pointe couple p.m. TUxedo 1-3930. 6-2226. C I e ani n g Tuesdays or. Florida room, $135. LAke. son. 755 Harcourt. Phone TU wishes one b\!droom apart. LINER STf,TIONS Wednesdays:-- Grosse Pointe viewl-5007, PRescott 6-0787. 5-7510. . . ment,. furnished or unfur- GIRL'S winter coats, slzes'lO. CUNNINGHAM DRUGS LOST,-Grei and' white male SECRETARIAL AND references. Oall after 6 or all 1253 LAKEPOINTE rlear Ker- nished. Occupancy July 1st. 14, navy .trenchcoat. charcoal 16!l41 K,rrcheval al Nolr. Dame kitten Saturday between GROSSE POINTE FARMS TU :;.9698 day Tuesday or Wednesday. che.val. 6 room- upper auto- .TUxedo 5,5615. blazer. TUxedo 5-2818. Severn and Bournemouth. TELEPHONE FAirmont 1.0672. . matic hc:at. garage. VAlle-y (;-room colonial. C hot c e HARKNESS PHARMACY TUxedo 2-2977. Fanns location. 6' months YOUNG' executive returning 20.'13 Macll Ave, 01 LochmOO\ ANSWERING NURSEMAID. 'Will .live in. 1-8651. DOlT YOURSELF. 'l'U 4-3100 lease lit $225. References, . to Gl'o.s.s~' Folnte .seek.s 3-~ .' • CABINETS KINSELS ~HELP WANTED SERVICE Grosse Pointe referencel;. SMALL Gro.sse Pointe home, TAPpAN. . TU. 4-6200 bedroom house. Occupancy • FORMICA 17051 Kercheval at ~L ClaIr . MALE a"d FEMALE ~ingle. Will travel. WAlnut on' rear of lot, fOl' couple. about August 1. Phone TU _. TU 5-4827 MOrlday thru Friday 9.5 1.9469. Oil heat, $40 monthly. TUx- GROSSE; POINTE, 4 rooms (2 4-2602 evenings, 5:30-7:30, or • PLYWOOD ~drooms). Lease required. 'reply Box' F-20, Grosse • PANELING NEWS SALES STATIONS DISTRIBUTORS ALSO .....FOI lENT _' ,.edo 5-097'0. ' $125, in c Iud i n g utilities: Pointe Ne\v~. . • DOORS DOWNTOWN AREA WANTED' ADDRESSING AND (Ultfurltish.d) HARCOURT road upper large Adults. TUxedo 4.7203. Grand Circus Park news Sland • PRAWERS Men or women. MAILING SERVICE modern airy rooms, 2.car SMALL bachelor quarters i'n .22500 MACK Majestic Bldg News Stand APARTMENT on Cadieux ~- - A'l bl I INCOME, newly decorated and E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS Part or full time. TAX EXPERT tween,' Harper and Morang' . garage. val a e Ju y 1st, Farms required by settied PR 5-0470 VAlley 3.0819. fumished. Electric' kitchen, young man. Thank you. Box -'- _ Ald~n Park Manor Experience not necessary Living room. bedroom, bath Camerons Gift Shop. Wayburn GOVERNMENT. tile bath, carpeted, Refined L"25, .Grosse Pointe I;fews. GENERAL ELECTRIc: refrig. & lelf. but helpful. and kitchen alcove. Stove, 85'4 ALTER. ROAD. 3 ,large business couP,le or,bachelor. Park Drugs. Cily Llmlla STA T1STICAt REPORTS . erator, 'excellent condiHon. Excellent returns for refdgerator.heat, and park- rooms and bath. Employed Sober and reliable. PRescott NEAT 3 bedroom house:. Have TUxedo 2.6663. GROSSEPOiNTE PARK enjoyable work. NOTARY PUBLIC ing furnished. $85 per month. adults only, no pets,' $110 8-9530. outgrown. terrace where we . --_ Miller Pharmacy. Waybu", and ',' Kercheval TUXEDO. 2-6167 ' SERVICE No lease 'unle.ss desired. VAlley 2-4595. • have U~ed for 7.years. Ad- ANTI QUE \vrought iron Sullivan Pharmacy, Beaconsfield COLONIAL 6' rooms. June vertising Art Director, ~vife, bench, grape design.'A-l and. Kercheval TUxedo 5-6523: " .,. anne parker, tuxedo 5-0448, oT- 15 to Sept, 1. Farms. ,Screen- Wesson Drugs. on. Charlevoix Av. daughter 12, son 3. TUxedo con d it ion. Ex~ellent for NEEDED: Registered, 'practical Hourly Aid GROSSE POINTE Park, Mary- fers: summer,.rentalsnow or ed terrace., TUxedo 2-0631. GROSSEPOINTE CITY and graduate nurses, female, 5-0529. porch or lawn: $45,1PRescott Knopp's Pharmacy. Notre Dame land 1046, close to Jefferson. june 15th, furnished, coun- and Kercheval white. WEbster 3-5044, TEx. 1001 MARYLAND 5 ro'om upper, newly decor- try flats: ~loo-$150; all year 6I-RCO,htS ~R RENT RESIDENCE inG---I'O-s-se-Po-in-t-e 9-2525. CunnlnghamsDrugs. Notre Dame as 4-0074. . ated, $95; includes heat, unfurnished 6 room bunga- preferi'ably Farms for lease GROUND. COVERS: Myrtle, ' , and Kercheval LARGE front cornel' room for VA 2-2630 water and gara~. VAlley low, Grosse Ptc. Park, $125 from August 1st. Reply to pachysl!-ndras, Euvonimus ~'otre Dame Pharmacy., NoIre 'DRE.SSMA.K'ER gentleman. .Good transpor- and Kercheval 1-9389.. . Furnished or unfurnished 4 Box P 150. Vegetvs. Calle v e n in g s, KInsel Drugs. St. Clair and Ker. Ca.pa.ble ,0. f makin. g a dress bedrooms. Farms, gaS, July tation. FarIps area. Ref. chev'al EXPERT boat refinisher de'~ 2 BEDROOM house near -a....;.A-' ---R-T-I.C-U--:S-'-Fo-. -R--~-L-E- __'l'_U_x_ed_o_5_-_07_6_8. _ GROSSE POINTE FARMS from foun~ation, Jor cU,stom 1st.Feb. 1st, $1,50 ... 4Jh erences exchanged. Call sires weekend work. VAlley Grosse Pointe Yacht .Club. Trail Pharmacy Kercheval on made depal tment. ExperIence room brick ranch, Harper aftccr 6. TUxedo 4.1882. FOR scarlet red flame violets, 4-8538. Lake privileges. Newly dec- the'1:IilI ' '. 'essential. Apply Walton Pierce Woods, a doll ... luxury 2 D,OLL CLOTHES phone Greta's Green Thumb Farms Drugs. Fisher Rd. and. Co. ,17100 Kercheval. ora~ed. New carpet, and tile, WILL SHARE apartment or LAWN. and garden care by 2 . I:5edroom 'ranch, Grosse Fte . Washable; small popular '. Greenhouse, 37420' Uti c a \ Kercheval . . '. . . . $130. TUxedo 2-0398. rent .room to lad)'. Refer- Schettlers Drugs. Fisher Rd. and AN 35 5-" 'th' experienced high school sen. . Woods $200. Maumee" .'. M. • ;), .Wl some ex- , 'enees required. Vicinity Bon dolls and 18.inch ReV-Ion. roaa, Fraser, COngress 4-3824 iors. Free estimates. TUxedo LAKE SHORE Road, Grosse Secours Hospital. Call morn- Kinsel Drugs. Mack and '-Mile perience in yard work.~TUx- 1-3~J22. GROSSE POINTE, 1441 Ken- cu1tom made. DROPLEAF TABLE, 4 chairs, Rd.. '. . d 1 18-5 Pte. Shores. beautiful view Woods Drugs Center, Mack and eo-:>.' sington. Single. 3 bedrooms, ings, TUxedo 2-:>733. ' M. HARGIS' TU 4-7594 break1ront and dinette set. of lake. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Bournemouth t7 MUe Rd.) ---,-- LAMPS terrace, 2 car garage, auto- -N....A-,.-.-fu-r-nl-tu-r-e-,-r....u-g'-s.-a-n-- : 467 Lexington Road: plus maid's quarters. WOo PLEASANT room, business -c-m..... GROSSE POINTE WOODS 4A-HELP WANTEDCustom.tnade la m p shades matic ~eat. $17.5.•TU 1.8500 Grosse Pointe Pharmacy. Mack (D • ) . 2-6726. • "man' . Ol' woman. Kitchen tiques; miscellaneous, bought BAKER' Provincial d i ri in g and Huntington omestlc made and recovered in my privileges. if desired. Near and.sold. Majestic Furniture. 'i'oom. Current .style. Less GROSSE POINTE, 1339 Som- HL:c'h~o~harmacy. Mack ami H AND Y M A Nwanted for home. Grosse Pte. references. GROSSE POI~TEGARDENS: bus line'VAlIey 1-2570. 10227 WOOdward, TOwnsend than Jh price. other items. erset. Lower six rooms, Howard Johnsons. Mack and .8- Grosse Pointe Park resi- TUxedo 4-6511 NEAR FORD EXPRESSWAY 6-2500. Call after 4. TUxedo 5-5310. automatic gas heat, $110. CLOSE TO EASTLAND' 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT G~~~JIo. MaCk'and Anita dence. Usual house'mainten- SPRING CLEANUP _ Paint ,Tuxdeo 2-1037. . A~~~~e Drug. Mack and Haw- ance; screens, .some cleaning, up, fix: up. Landscaping WONDERFUL VALUE GOLF EQUIPMENT: Hagen, , MACK near 8 Mile. 1-2-3 room Spaulding, McGrgeor, Wil~ Bob's Drugs. Mack and Roslyn and gardening. ]'u11 ,time sodding, seeding, fertilizing, ALTER, and East Jefferson. $100 $ J 05 $1 f 0 . suites. Also suitable for small Pastel Portra its. , Spacious 5 room apartment, son Pro' model woods and DETROIT AREA job. Grosse Pointe refer. windows wasHed, basements, Very attractive large new- retiifl b"usinss .. 'Reasonable. irons. Edgar "Butch" Bran- By , Briggs' Drug S~or., Mack andences necessary. Call Miss garages deaned, trash haul, . \2 bedrooms, d~orated. i~.decorated one bedroom Call' PR.escott 8-~987. dau, 1,325 Cadil1p:,~ Blvd . Ra~d~r~~~lcal Servlce Pharmacy. Nagel, WAlrlut 5.3900. ed away, all o I' •.f..... Thursd'Y. June 4. 1959 G R 0 SSE POI N T E. NEW S TIIr.. Trllllil Lil.' to S.rve Y•• q..rcldy DEADLINE 3'.M, TUESDAY CALL.. TUxedo. , 2,.6900 8-AIlTICUS FOil SALE II--AUTOS FO.SALE 12F-1ESOIT P,ROPEITY 13-IEAL ESTATE 13-IlEAL ESTATE r3-lEAL ESTATE 13-IEAL ESTATE UALITY Gas Range. 36". ROPER gall range; deluxe, 3 '58 CHEVROLET V.8. 4.door METAMORA.OXFORD AREA FOil SALE FOil SALE FOI SAL,E FOI SALE Good condition. $20. TUxedo years old. General Electric Bel 'Aire. 230 H.P. 22.000 48 acres, modern c 0 un try GROSSE POINTE PARK, SOUTH OFORD Road. 7 room 662 RENAUD-Large beauti. 5-5127. ironer, $35. TUxedo 4-3606. 'miles. Good condition. TU home, set among beautiful 1127 Devonshire. 6 bed- col4nial. attached garage. ful 3.bedroom ranch type FAfRHOLME, t20 I ----- 2-0085. OPEN DAILY 2-6 RAPERIES. custom made, CARPET, 50 sq. yds.. some trees, .spaciou's lawn. Large rooms, 31,2 baths, recreation Owner. TUxedo 5-3386. home. Large lot. finished spring-fed pond, barn; 3 bed- basement, all modern con- Large face brick ranch type , lined. 80" long. Floral. TUx- broadloorn, medium green. MERCURY Montclair '57 club room with bar In basement, rooms; bath up; 1 bedroom, veniences including sprink. home. 2 bedrooms, bath down; edo 2-3443. 1'Uxedo 2-62.66, coupe with power steering, 3.car garage. Near church. ON LAKE HURON bath down. Large living room. ling system. sacrifice- 1 bedroom 14nd complete bath Power brakes. radio, heater. es. schools. $38.000. Includes BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Will 21" ROTARY Mower, has 2 SO~ID .WALNUT Provincial fir~place, dining .room, sun. reasonable offer accepted. up. Natural firepl.. be-autiful premium tires, like new. rugs and draperies. Easy HOME h.p. Briggs and Stratton en- bedroom set, one year old. room, family room. ,Modern VAlley 2-2600. asj{ for Mi- kitchen with snack bar" brk- One owner car in show terms. Owner. VA 2-0847.' 1,0$ ft. beach frontage. Love. gine with recoil stuter, $25. kitchen. breakfast" room: Full chael. fst. room, dining rm .• gas AC Regular $900 for $300. TUx- roo m conditicm. TUxedo ly trees privacy. 5 bedrooms, Minox "B" camera. case and edo 1-6487. ' basement, hot water h,eat.All heat, rec.room with bar and 1-2777. 1154 GRAYTON I¥.! baths, spacious living room chain, 5 months aid. $60. carpeted. Priced to sell. Owner. Unusual design. 'with llh story family size dining room. both 1rfERRIWEATHER. 352 iirepl. Incinerator, screens, BABY SCALES,'diaper pail. FIRST OFFERING Below list price. Evenings, 1947 Deluxe Ford V.8, in top TR 5-7633 .OA 8.3110 living room. Dining alcove overlooking beautiful La k e storms, screened ..terrace, at- TUxedo 1-7195. bathinetle. bassinet, potty condition. Ideal for seC'Ond Exceptionally good 3 bedf'Q()m tached, garage, barbecue pit. chair. high chair. VAlley with built-ins. Modern kitchen Huron. La l' g e porch with car. TUxedo 5-6211. 13-REAL EST"TE with built.in stove. oven. re- equally nice view. (Aluminum Colonial. Has 24 ft. living 60' landscaped lot. Owner. SOLID che1TY drop leaf ex- 1-9865. I FOil SALE room, modern kitchen. paneled tension lable. Opens up to frig£-rator. dishwasher anddis. rtorms and screens), fireplace BIRCH LANE, 650 12-AUTOS WANTED posaI. Den and, 1st" floor breakfast room,18rge. shady, 100". Pads, and 3 leaves: 4 FT. section of iron railing, 2 3.BEDROOM hoUse. GrbsSe insulated basement. ,oil heat, New 3 bedroom ]\arm Colonial. lavatory. Master, bedroom with deep well 2 car garage, ex- screened terrace. Quick pos- VAlley 1-3092. posts and accessories. Good HIGHEST prices paid for late Pte. Fanns, $1'1,900. Reply 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Near built-ins and private bath. cellent beach, boat hoist. session. Mr. Lewis. condition. Call after 6 p:m. model cars. All makes. Tom 'to Box K.50, Grosse Pte. Barnes and Star ot Sea. Open IMPORTED Chinese rug. ap- Two other bedrooms with con~ TUxedo 4-5559. Dinner, ar O'Leary Cadiilac, News. SILLOW A Y & CO, daily and :;;unday, 2-'5. necting bath. RecreAtion room. \41. BRUCE KEYS prox. Hx16. Excellent con- 17153 East. Jefferson, TUx- 1113 Military St., Port Huron BOY'S BIKE, 24". Schwinn. gas heat, 2 car attached gar- TU 1-3760 DE COSTER 'BLDG. CO. dition. Call TUxedo 4-0145. edo 5-1200. Boy's 20" bike. Good condi- age. Lot 70'x115'. ~xes, $401. YUkon 5-9685 TUxedo 4-6460 tion. TUxedo 1-7038. THE ADVENT of SPRING Immediate possession. Sunday Evenings EV 5-4133 2 FLAT 5 and 5, separate 2 PC. 'living roar' set, good 12A-BOAT!i AND basements, 2 gas furnaces, LORAINE, 763 condition,. co v e r slightly In Christian Hills is an 2'5 or by appointment. Ori- OAK youth desk; mapJe finish. MOTORS large lot. fenced yard. Nice FIRST OFFERING faded. Small dining .room experience you should ginal,owner. ED 1-6642. GROSSE POINTE .wOODS. TUxedo 5.0659. home or wonderful invest- Convenient to Village and set. New wringer washer. SAILBOAT: Crescent class. 24 c(.lvet. for yourself and Ilh story brick, 2 bedrooms, BEAUTIFUL French Provin- ment. 333-35 MQJ'oss Road.' Maire sChool. Spacious colo- Single bed and vanity. tables. ALMOST new steelcase office x 7 x 4. Fiberglas with alu- your family. The' setting of this. 3 bedroom tri.level cial type home for comfort- sCl'z:m~d porch, carpet and Call Tom Taylor. LAkeview nial, 3, bedrooms.' modern o:r:Uxedo 2-0398. desks and chairs in Desert minum spars. dacron sails. 01') its- shady. rolling lot is able living on circular drapes. Owner by appoint. 6.3000. kitchen. carpels, screened ter- Tan. Al!o small duplicator. nylon spinnaker. excellent Ii picture of springtime court. in, Grosse Pointe race.llxI9. $7,000 will handle TEN T, Hettrick. Lakeview. TUxedo 1-9581. racing reCord. Safe, com- l1'\ent. TU 1-7616. beauty ... This ".completely Woods. Large lot, .many 9 x 12 with floor. Bobbinet fortable family boat. Cuddy to existing FHA. Mr. Keane. carpeted home has a large • trees. 3 bedrooms. 2lh baths. 1218 ROSLYN porch, per f e c t condition. IA-ofFICi. EquiPMENT and cockpit for six. Trailer living room dining room gas heat. 2-car garage, large GROSS'E POINTE SILLOWAY & CO. TUxedo 1-6472. ' included. $3850. TUxedo 1- BUI!galow face brick, like new. FOR SALE and' activiti.es room. knotty pine recreation room. 4787. Bi 3 bedrms .• finished basement, TU '-3760 2 NEW. extra-la.ge picture baths. A 5undeck for those library. den. screened po'i'ch. Shop for Your House TYPEWRITERS and adding all new carpeting .natural windows. $40 each. TUxedo machines, new, rebl.lill. Rea- SAILBOAT: Circle M class. lazy summer. afternoons. Near bus and schools. $39,- The Simple Woy 4.0993. fireplace. One block from sonable p ri c e s. National Excellerit condition. $695 or 2 \~ cur garage. Owner wiU 500. No agent. 1995l>Norton Spare yourself and the GROSSE PTE. SHORES WASHER, dryer, ironer. Off; c e Equipment 16833 best offer. PR' 7-1985. consider a trade in the Court. TUxedo 1-4787. home owners many inap-' school. FAIRLAKE LANE Grosse Pointe area. Priced freezer, tYl>Cwriter. Call be-' Harper at Bishop. TUxedo "propriate interior inspec- A magnificent contempor- FOR. SALE: 7;2 horsepower at $32.900.,00 T~nns. 22 LOTS ROSLYN, 1034. Comfortable tween 9:30-11:30 a.m., TUx- 1-7130. tions by first consulting older brick Colonial at $24,. ary home with. free-flow- Atwater-Scott outboard mo- one of our sales books of edo 4-0140. , tor, good condition, used lit- APRIL SHOWERS GROSSE POINTE WOODS 500. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms. ing living area arrange- aI-ANTiqUES FOil SALE photographs and f 100 r . modern kitchen. Near ele- ment. Mas t e r bedroom MEN'S Suits, 42-44. Good con. tle. Call evenings after 6 Have brought May flowers Will b u i 1d to suit. plans. ' mentary school. Hugh Chal- suite with double bath and dition .. TUxedo 5.0237. SHERATON genuine antique p.m. TU 4-1504. See builder at model , , in profusion at the front home. 72 Moran Roa,d. rn~rs, TUxedo 4-4040. smaller bednn. on first writing table (no dealers). entrance of this 3 bedroom A large number of Grosse EMERSON Air .Conditioner. Reply to Box N-I0. Grosse FISHING, water skiing or just Pointe houses to choose floor. 2 Br. and 2 Ba. on brick ranch home in North Brown Investment Co. 408 NEFF. Center hall Colo. Cooling and heating win- Pointe News. boating. 16-ft. Chris-Craft. from, of which the follow- second floor yet a com- 25 h.p.' Johnson electdi: Hill Estates. S,cr e e n e d .. nial; 3. bedrooms, Ilh baths. pact hou;;e. Zone controJ- dow unit. ~~ toh.' model porch full basement and HAMPTON ROAD 126B, cor- ing few arE: representative modern kitchen. recreation , led heat. G r 0 u n d floor E7EI Original cost $280. To '-ARTICUS WANTED starting motor. Ajax traIl- fenced yard. Close to ner Marter Road, :: bedroom; of their price classes: l' 00 m, fireplace, screened . utility room. Home over- sell for $100. TUxedo 2-6647. er. ,completely rigged. ready schools and shoppingcen- fully carpeted. fireplace. ga~ BOOKS purchased for cash. 1394 Hampton ,,119.500 porch, $25.000. TUxedo 2- looks laKe and large nat- to' go. Must be seen to be ter. 4¥! existing mortgage. heat. air conditioning unit. LADY'S D~k. hall chair. fire~ Entire libraries or fine single 301 Ker.by 23.500 1469. ural woodland area. appreciated. 651 Washing- Priced at $18,500.00 Terms. incinerator. brick, outdoor 16919 V1l1age Lane 23,1W0 place screen arid basket. ,3 items. Midwest Book Serv- ton road. TUxedo 1-2777. . barbecue. 2-car garage. lot 891 Roslyn $26,500 G RO S.SE pairs of custom made dra- ice. 4:iD1 Kensington. TU Irs APPLE 50'x155', city bus stoP. terms. 1403 Yorkshire $27.350 peries. TUxedo 5-3730. 5-2450. 15 - FOOT fiberglass, c lights, 1057 Yorkshire $28,500 Tappan windshield. 'etc:, trailer. 30 BLOSSou,TIME . BARGAIN. leave state. im- CAMERA, movie, Bell and ,v~ mediate occupancy. accept 911 Washington ~ $29,aOO POI NT E fu 4.6200 WANTED h.p. Evinrude electric start. This 5 bedroom COlonial reasonable cash offer. open 55 Radnor Circle $33,500 ' Howell turret head, maga- Excellent condition. $850. 288 McMillan $34,000 OLD CLOTHING home on 4 acres is truly daily. TUxedo ~-5456. 1362 SOMERSET. 6 and 6. Ex- zine load, 3 lenses. focus- TU 2-8944. surrounded bya bower of' 1359 Berkshire $34,800 Sho';"n by Appointment 'ing finder, haze filters,. sun BESTPRICES PAID 920 Shoreham $36.000 cellent condition. 2 gas furn- CATAMARAN. For informa- beauty. Blossoming fruit GROSSE POINTE area. 360 1275 Audubon ,$38.500 COLONIALS ac'es. natural fireplaces, low- shades and carIJ'ing case. FOR MEN'S SUITS trees, shade trees and a Alter Road. 2 family, 6-4. TUxedo 2.8100. tion regarding the. prov~n 1129 Yorkshire ..; ,$38,500 15439 Windmill Pte. Dr. $59,900 er carpeted. ~ceept trade. TOPCOATS AND SHOES Prout Racing Catamaran. garden area. 17x25 carpet- newly decorated. Lower va- 55 Roslyn , $39.750 917 Grand Mara' 54000 Owner. FRIGIDAIRE. electric. range. ed livili.g room with fire- c'ant, $9,000 do w n. LAke- 255 Lothrop $41,500 1S • TUlsa 3-1872 call TWinbrook 3-5530. 19946 O'Mara $42.900 45 Shoreham 52,500 automatic oven timer and place and open stainyay. view 1-5007. PRescott6-0787. anne parker. tuxedo 5-G448 of- A telephone call will bring us 1954. 26' Flying bridge \ Chris Large .dining room and ------1244 Whittier $43.250 920 S.Oxford 46,500 fers: 1522 Anita, oPEn Sun. clock. Excellent condition. to you immediately ,. 430 Lakeland $44.500 721 Balfour , 48.500 Craft sedan. Many extras. kitchen with eating space. day. I A close p'rice on a Also Horton electric dryer. 10 Hampton ;.$45,90< 1100 Balfour , 45,000 Call TUxedo 5-4185. 'WANTED: Good utility 2 A-I shape. Must be seen. .2 bedrooms and bath on 435 LODGE DRIVE young brick bungalow to 23281 Clainyood. St.' Clair first floor. 3 bedrooms and 805 Balfour $49,50<1796 Lakeland ' 42.500 give you three bedrooms. a wheel trailer. Call after 6 364 Chalfonte ; ; $51.500 1264 Buckingham 42,500 LUGGAGE. like. new, silk Shores. PRescott 7-0826. .If.!. bath up .. Aluminum Colonial. .{ bedrooms and better kitchen, better din~ p.m. TUxedo. 1-3930. I ,:<'C 1025 Buckingham, S54.5OC 878 Lochmoor ~ 41.000 shantung dress. with jacket, siding. city :water. 21h car maid's quarters: Carpets ing. better basement, better and draperies. Large sun- 542 Peach Tree ~..S59,500 745 B df d 39 750 size 14, with hat to match, -PO~ITIVELy , HAVE BOAT ~ garage. Facilities for keep- 181 Touraine S60.00C t: or. • location, we think at $17,600 $18. TUxedo 2-3699. in!; horses. Let us show roo m, enclosed jalousie' 180 Stephens .: , $84,000 1050 N. Oxford ,. 39,500 ••. 382 McKinley in Farms HIGHEST PRICES-PA.ID for NEED CASH porch. complete kitchen. 511 Sheldon $95,000 580 Roslyn 37.500 24-f~ cabin cruisel' with fly- you this, fine property -best'value in 4 bedroom, TWO summer formals, pink Furniture and A.ppliances priced at $31.800.00 Terms. recreation room, 3 car ga- . . 622 Rivard ; 37.000 new kitchen-breakfast, 2~ lace. strapless, size 12. Sub- "I Piece or a Houseful." ing bridge. In good condition. rage. One of Detroit'~ Consult one of our repre- 861 Washington 35,900 Must sell this week. Owner. baths, low taxes ••• Lake- teen 6. Each worn once. mo9t beautiful locations sentatives. He will tailor a 1652 Severn 31,1::)0 shore-30 it. living. 20 It. PRescott 5-5733 VAlley 2-5871, or' V Alley ROGER B. HENRY, INC. llst to your requirements. 1378 A d b 30000 VAlley 2-0448. near the water. Priced be- Call TU 2-6000. u u on , dinoing. {i bedrooms. 31h BOOKS bought in any quan. 4-4613. 511 Main Street low selling market. 21B Fisher 26,500 .. Rochester. Michigan baths. 4 car .•. 2072 Ridge- IRIS SHOW tity. Entire libraries. book- 20 FT. HALF-CABIN sloop'. MAXON .BROTHERS, 837 University 19,900 mont. a baChelor's heaven. cases. art objects. Mrs. B. C. LI 3-3998 OL 1;9111 BERKSHIRE ROAD, 776 INC. . 1504 Roslyn : 19,000 Study the grand array of ne\tJ sleeps 2; fully equipped. in- Needs good cash down for Claes. 1670 Leverelle. WO. cluding foam rubber bunks. English Tudor. 4 bed- TRI-LEVEL CONTEMP. $6200 total . . . also near "greats" in the unique. in- 3-4267. I • 83 Kercehval Ave. . good family day sailor or 6.3 INCOME. Grosse .. Pointe roomsand maid's quar-. 195!l "House of Charm 77.500. G.P. a fascinating frame telligibly. - arranged planting tel's, recreation room, wal- Grosse Pointe Farms now famous to thausands. All BF.DROOM and 'dining room cruise boat for couple, $1600. Woods. Gas heat. 3-car ga- 1010 Nottingham 25,500 studio ranch, $11.800 and a nut paneled den. smart very inclusive almost re-set last year. Many standard suite. Rug: refrigerator, gas TUxedo 4-6249. evenings. KIRK IN THE HILLS. Dis. RANCHES rage. By owner. TUxedo . " new ranch. 9-Jeft area. varieties. I,-'l price. Small stove, VAlley 1-1793. ,tinguished Georgian colo- JOHNSON 10 h.p. TUxedo 5- 1-6504.. GROSSE POINTE PARK 819 Lochmoor 67.500 $3000 below cost. orders usually dug now. Across 5273. nial. One level, white brick 15 N. Edgewood •..•• '. 65,000 from Northland at the big 20" OR 24" boy's ticycle. TUx- . Berkshire. 726; under con. ranch. 24' Pecky Cypress , structioll. 4 bedroom Mon- 724 N. Renaud .•• , ••.. 64,500 TROMBLEY ROAD. Large. whirling iris sign. Large park" edo 4-5273. 14 FT. Mahogany Clinker with NEW HOMES FOR SALE family room overlooking the 603 Fairford 50,000 terey C 01 0 n i a 1. Will. ram b I i 11g English house, ing' area. 25 h.p. Johnson. Both 1955. Couzens' Estate. 23' living 20197 Morningside 49,750 C newly decorated. 5 bed- WANTED: In excellent condi- Steering, controls. lights, complete to your specifi- Grosse Pointe Park' room. plank floors through- 551 Ballantyne 45,900 rooms, 1 with fireplace, 3 HUGHES IRIS GARDEN tion, baby bed, pen, high tarp. Good buy. 219 McKin- cations. . out. 3 twin size bedrooms. 16615 J e If er son near 1061 N. Renaud '.. 44.95~ baths, library, Florida Room, chair. TUxedo 1-3422. ley. Grosse Pointe. 2~2baths, one acre apple 21320 Greenfield VE 8-1128 Bishop. 4 bedrooms, 2~2 BY BUILDER AND OWNER 1251 S. Renaud 44,700 screened terrace. modern orch.ard. House 98x32 at 54 R6slyn 40.500 '57 CHRIS.CRAFT Sportsman. oaths. I a.r g e activities kitchen. . 10A.-MOTORCYCLE5 'ROBERT E. SCHULTZ. Kirkway and Wabeek. Built 987 Lakeshore Road .., 39,500 TWIN BED Bedroom suite by. 20 feet •. 95 h.p. Like new. room. all electric kitchen. TOURAINE ROAD. Semi- FOil SALE Ttr 1-7786 VA 1-9389 1958. Owner-builder. MAy- 1536 N. Renaud .~ 39,500 Drexel. Goo d conditio)l. PRescott 1-2474. dining room. 2 car attach- ranch. 3 bedrooms down, fair 6-1528. 1101' Torrey 34.500 Dining room suite. VAlley '57 LAMBRETTA motor scoot- ed garage, $47.000. 'with large space on 2nd fur 2-4488. IDEAL HOME FOR 1369 Hawthorne ...... • 30,500 er. Excellent con d it ion. 12E-IUSINESS PIlOPERTY BEAuTIF1JL southern coloni- bedroom and bath. Living ,... , 16635 J e if e r son near BOAT OWNER 1023 Somerset 30.000 Many extras. LAkeview 7- 'room 15 x 21, lot size 80 x 120 BASS AccordIOn, perfect B ish 0 p. 4 bedrooms, in St. C1ilir Shores. Boat well . aI, new circular driveway. 3102. DOCTOR'S OFFICES 1112STORY 105. 'condition. stand and I music. 1 on can'lll,4th house from Lake. New white roof. 4,bedrooms, 2 12 baths., library with 154 Lothrop 63,000 $135. Sofa, $15. Si;r;e 12 AND BAR 2 huge bedrooms up and 1 2 large baths. Panelled den TROMBLEY, 720. flal Large, MOTOR BIKE. 1957 Moped. fireplace, din in groom. 20057 Ghesquire Ct. 34.800 dresses, $2.50 e a c h. TU Excellent condition. TUxedo Near Grosse Pointe city limits. large porch. 2 car attach- down. Living room' 30 x 15, and lavatory ,down. Large luxurious and in excellent lot. TUxedo 4c1722. 1160 Fairholme 29.500 condition. 4 bedrooms, 3 2~8944.. 5-8961. Excellent building, rental ed garage. $49.500. finished basement. c a l' pet e d floors •. do ubi e garage: ..Yew 1931 Oxford 20.500 baths. maid's quartl~rs. Lo. STEINW AY Grand, refinished i n com e $800 per month. GRACIOUS country living. 1499 Anita 18.900 1957 PRIMA Motor Scooter. shrubbery. Private swimming cated near water on a tree and gUaranteed. Wonderful Leases. Tenants pay all utili- In Addition to Above Charmwood Hills SubdiVi- Electric s t a I' tin g. wind- 'beach for ,this most. beautiful EARLY AMERICAN lined street. ties. Reasonable down pay- sion.. Adams and Square for advanced student. Save shield. excellent condition. We .Are' Starting Several boulevard of the 'Shores. Own- 1376 Lochmoor 48;500 more than half' of new re- ment. Lake road. Modern Roman OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5 TUxedo 2.6929. er selling. save commission. 875 S. Brys Drtve 28.500 New Homes in Ail brick ranch home. 3 bed- 798 BALFOUR. Spacious. al- placement. CURRAN REf,LTY CO. Low. down payment on land New Spinet piano. full key- ALLSTATE Ve spa Motor rooms. 21& baths. 2-car at- most new Colol'liaI. 6 bed- Price Ronges contract. Evenings or week- 35 HOMES OPEN WooDWA.{D 1-2010 tached garage on beautifully r9Oms, 3 baths. library and board; excellent for recrea- Scooter, like new. green, ends. , Sunday 2-5 for your inspec- hndscaped 1% acres. Florida room. lion room. delivered with windshield and extra seat. HOWARD 5.0263 tion in Grosse Pointe and sur. 13-IlEAL ESTATE Bloomfield Hills school. By 166 HILLCREST. A surprise bench, $485. I TU 2-5216. FOil SALE Richard M, .' rounding areas. You Olre cor. Te~s on all sales at 6%. -W-H-I-Z-Z-ER-.-M--o-to-r-B-ik-e-.-M-u-st ow"er. ULysses 2-5567. awaits you in this 3 bed- dially invited to call or stop in room, 2 bath tri.leveI. Has Srruley ~r?s.. 5510 Wood- sell. any reasonable offer. 2 FAMILY FLt\ T KARL DAVIES our olfice for a list. library. very large family ward. TRimty 3-6800. _ Call after 6 p.m., TUy.edo Kimbrou'gh, FIRST OFFERING REALTOR GROSSE PTE. SHORES TU 4-0600 - TU 1-6300 'room (with fireplace) open. DINING ROOM -SET. settee. 4-3179. 56.2 St. Clair. ~~ttractive brick Oxford Road ing into g8rden. TU 5-3220 2 flat near "village." 2 bed- JOHNSTONE & chest, rugs, porch chairs, -Z-U-N-D-A-P-P-B-E-L-LA1957. Ex~ Bldr. Distinctive French Nonnandy ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN rooms. screened' pOrch. table , pl~y pool. toy boat. ~ow bar, cell en t condition; very 81 Kercheval Ave. residence. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, TU 5.6063 \ LO 7-4706 TUxedo 2.2593 space in kitchen. 8 years old. miscellaneous. TUxedo 5- clean TUxedo 1-0744 Member'G.P. Broker'l! Assn. plus 2 maids' rooms and .bath. JOHNSTONE 'JOHN S. GOODMAN 1602. " Lot contains additional build- Paneled library~ with natural ing site. Open Sat. and Sun., PICNIC and Donkey ball game I1-AUT()S FOil SALE fireplace,rec. t09ffi, breakfas~ 2-5, Mr.. Newell. . TUxedo room, fully air-conditioned. exhibition. next Sunday, ISSETA, .'57. radio, heater. 5-4100. June' 7, at 2 p.m. Everybody sun roof, 2.tonc, sliding Deluxe features lhroughout, HELP! HELP! Call us for complete details. we I com' e at HOLIDA Y windows. Many extras. Per- HELP! C. W. TOLES A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME RANCH, west outskirts Mt. fect condition. TU 2-6129. C I erne n s, 20610 Dunham _ Sunningdole Road. Free pony and buggy MERCURY Montclair conver. WHY.BUY A Nicely situated Regency Colo. Est~blished 1917 rides for tol~ before and tible, late '57. Power steer. Domestics r.ial. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, spa- after the game. Door prizes 'jng and brakes. Like new. USED HOME? cious foyer. 30 Ct. living room. arId refreshments. HOward Private. TUxedo 2-8062. No Fee to the Employee A brand new, 3 bedroom Ilh ree. room. Home in excellent 8.5674. Admission $1, chil. -V-O-L-J(-S-W-A-G-E-N-.-~-95-9-.-s-un- bath, 2 slory. with family'rm" condition and available lor im. For mediate possession. dren. Y.z price. top model, 250 ac'lual miles, all built.ins, 2 car attached , gexsge. $31.800. house. and lot. MARBLE TOP sideboard, an- Americanir.cd, $1.750. TUx- The Month of June Now under construction. See GROSSEPTE. FARMS tiqlH! .breakIrol'lt,miscel1an- edo 1-~281. ONLY plans eous. Also p'ood used furnt. ------at Lothrop, nr, Kerchevol ture. Ellrott~ Antiques. 10623 FOR SALE - 1956 Thunder- For ye,.r round living at its Mack. bird. solid black. radio. COX & BAKER best, we invite you to inspect ______hcater. power brakes, pow. We'll do our best to find 19511 Mack ' TU 5.7900 this outstanding 3 bedroom, MAN'S wardrobe of unusual- er steering. 2 tops and 'ton- YOU just the job 2112 bath ranch, Maid's quar- Iy beautiful tuxedo. farycy neau cover, white wall. tires You're Looking For tel'll. library. Florida room. vests. suits. coats and flOe and other extras. Excellent 44 LAKECREST LANE rcc. room. large patio. slacks. TUxedo 5.0360. (:ondition. C 1111 evenings 4 bedroom house near lake. MANY OTHER PROPERTIF$ --'------lifter 6 p.m, TU 4.1504. CALL Built for formal and informal HAMMOND Chord Organ, ---~------TO CHOOSE FROM completely r e c 0 n,d iHoned ;"56 FORDOMATIC. V-8. Big living. Large family room and swimming pool. Shown by ap- and guaranteed, deliver£: I', 1 . Page .Twenty.six Go R 0 S S EP 0 I N T E NEWS Thursday. June 4. 1959 YOUR AD CAN IE CHARGED CALL TUxedo 3.-6900 'nr •• Tr.. k L1•• s To Serve You Quickly DEADLINE J P.M. rUISD~Y 13-ItEAL ESTATE ZlA-GENERAL SERVICES 2'lH-IUG CLEANING 211-;.PAINTING AND 211t-CEMENT WORK 21S-CARPENTER WORK 21S-CARPENTER WORK FOR SALE DECORATING Three Point. Women CARPET LAYING RADKE CARPET CLEANERS PR 1-5057 GROSSE POINTE Park, Whit- JIM SUnON Join WSU Sororities NEW AND OLD Carpets, rugs (tacked down or HUGHES BROTHERS, paint. EASTERN MASON Additions. - Alterations tier, 1202. Center hall colo. Stair Carpet Shifted ing and deeprating, wall 1677 BRYS nial on corner lot, 3 1>ednns., loose) and upholstered 1urni- CONTRA,8TORS Kitchen Modernization Repairs of All Types ture expertly cleaned and washing, expert paper hang- Carpenter Work, Repairing & Three women from this area 2~ baths, 1i bra r y, dish. LEO TRUDEL ing, free estimates. 5293 Commercial and Residential ur Minor Repair Remodeling, Attics, Porches, washer, disposal, gas heat, moth proofed, deodorized ot have at'Cepted bids to joill TU 5.0703 Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750 Building Tuck Pointing Free Estimates Garages. car pet i n g and d rap e s. smoke and house pet odors, il1 Licensed Contractor sororities at Wayne Stale your home. We specialize in or TUxedo 1-7687. Silicone. Waterproofing' TU 4.2942 $37,500. Can be bought on FIREPLACE equipment, brass University. serge binding throw rugs and Masonry Waterproofed FRANK J. ST. AMOUR land contract. TUxedo 5.4170 and, irons, tools repolished Basements Waterproofed runners; picked up and de- LEO P. KISTNER NORDIC HOME Improvement: Carolyn Nill, of 710 Berk- evenings. and lacquered, screens re- Leaky Ro ,fs Repaired TU 2-8324 TU 5-5791 livered. I Interior painters, ,exterior. Family rooms, attics recrea- shire, is a spring pledge fO!' p air e d.. Smith - Matthews, tion rOQllls, ki~hens,' etc. 77 LAKEVIEW, Grosse Pointe Free estimates, work guar- DOING all types of, carpenter the Wayne chapte«' Alpha 6640 Charlevoix. WA 2-7155. Free Estimates EDWARD M. COOK Free estimates. Work guar- of Farms. 4 bedrO'.Jms, $21,000. anteed. Rates reasonable. 11)434 E.' 10 :Mile Road work, remodeling ,a t ~i c Reas.onable Prices anteed. Call after 6 p.m. Delta Pi. Diane Nau,ot 65 TUxedo 4-1442. .Custom work and color. 'PR 1-5057 rooms, porches. Small or big Suburban MainteMnce DREXEL 1::3133 PRescott 7-5876, PRescott jobs. Estimates free. TUxedo TUxedo 5.0143. Willison is pledging Kappa 7-5853. ' 5-5892. Delta and Sally Wendland, ot Associates 211-PAINTING AND A-ICEMENTAND WATCH THE BOATS 1427 Yorkshire is pledging "No Job is too Sman" DECORATING EXPERT painting, paper hang. BRICKWORK CUSTOM MODERNIZATION , MODERNIZING PRIVATE PARK, One ph 0 n e call for all Delta Zeta. jngby mechanics, free es~i. NO. JOB 'rOO BIG OR SMALL Additions, alterations, recrea. REMODELING home maintenance prob- PAINTING, papering, paper mates. Van Assche, TUxedo Both Miss Nill and Miss Nau ON WATER SIDE DRIVES CITY WALKS tion rooms and kitchens. Free ADDITIONS • PORCHES lems. removed. W a I I washing, 4-1187, VA 4-1492. HARBOR HILL. RAT WALLS es'timiltes. ATIIC ROOMS - GARAGES are graduates of Grosse Point. For the residents of this fine PR 6-30~8 'tU 1-8444 Neat, reliable. WOI:k guaran. PAINTING, interior, exterior. GARAGE FLOORS High School and enrolled ill s t r e e t. The' discriminating teed. Merten.q. 122 Muir, TU .THE BARLEC CO. I EARL DECK Reasonable prices. H,i g h FREE ESTIMATES the College of Liberal Art& buyer who demands the best 2.0083, " quality material, guaranteed VALLEY, 1-8146 Licensed in mat e ria Is, workmanship, DRYERS VENTED Miss Wendland, a LutherlolR workmanship. TU 4-7296. TUXEDO 2-5735 DR 1-1195 condition and location will ap- $15 Complete DONALD BLISS High SC'hoo~ alumna" is a preciate thiS face brick Col- Decorator 2lJ-WALL WA.~HING W. D. CRONMILLER 211~D(lESSMAKING freshman majoring in ele- onial with many extra qu~lity CALL Exterior' Interior ALL BRICK WORK features. 4 bedrooms,' 2 baths, NEW Al •.-b REPAIltS Florid'a Rooms SEWING alterations, adults _m_e_n_tary__ ed_uc_a_ti_o_n. _ LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162 Free Estimates paneled library, large attrac- 30 Years in G.P. WALL WASH1NG PORCHES. STEPS. ETC. Ge~eral Remodeling and children; hems, zippers, tive kitchen, att'ached' garage, plain d.apes, aprons and 21Z-LANDSCAPING 211-WATCH REPAIRING lU 1.7050 WiNDOW CLEANING Leaky Basements Repaired sprinkler system. LICENSE!) AND INSURED PRescott 6-7502 pillows. TU 1-7455. Free Estimates TREE TRIMMING, EXPERT WATCH and clock ALL - AROUND PAINTING- ; MANUAL MARC'HF,Sl!: DRESSMAKING, coats. suits, VERNIER Satisfaction Guaranteed R E P A I R SCREENS, fences, REMOV AI.., SPRA YIKG, repairing. Prompt .service. Work '5uaranteed. Good ,ref- LA 6-9300 porches, steps, doors, \vin- alterations. VAlley 1-5083. Dutch Elm disease spraying, One story brick Farm Colonial, Reasonable prices. Bradley erences. Jesse Page. White . '. cabling . VENICE 9-3941 dows, cabinets, book. EXCLUSIVE alterations on only a few years old. Large Jewelers, 20926 Mack at labor, work myself. VAlley Free estimates. . 2-7348. If' no answer, call SAM V/,GNETIIE cases, good work. prompt dresses and suits by Marie living room, full dining room, TU 1-6950 2 bedrooms, fine kitehen. Ex- Hampton. TU 2-9309. TAshmoo 6-7585. WALL WASHING and paint. CEMENT WORK service. S. E. Barber, 20380 Stephens; also remodeling ing done. Very i'easonable; Hollywood, TU 4.0051. and. repairing furs. Quick CAL FLEMING TREE pansion attic gas furnace. Per- Sidewalks, driveways, garage 21C-ELECTRrCAL efficient. ~Uxedo 1-5306. service on hems. TUxedo SERVICE fed condition: Painting and Decor<'lting floors, steps and porches. SERVICE ADDITIONS,. PORCHES, 5-7610. Best of Grosse PoInte 'References Base'ment,Rat Walls ATTICS, KITCHEN OR LAND S CAPING, sodding, UNIVERSITY _ Interior . _ Exterior WALL WASHING ELECTRICAL WIRING MilD 3908 Cadieux TV 5-0785 BATH MODERNIZING 21U-PLUMIING lawn cutting and mainte- English cottage. 3 large bed- REPAIRS Free Estimates PAINTING Rouses huHt, shell or complete. nance. Tree work, spraying. KITCHEN, bath, ceramic tile, Plowing. WAlnut 5.9323. rooms, 2 baths, plus maid's JdHN R. FORTIER A-I CHIMNEY work, broken 16 years know-how room and bath, all on 2nd Repairs Our Specialty. INTERIO~EXTERIOR . gas heat, dish washer, dis------Prompt Service. steps, briCk work; all other LICENSED floor. New gas furnace, new PR 7.3551 Professional Services at BUILDER-CONTRACTOR posaL VAlley 3-2328. K & S License #22-654. repairs. VAlley 2-4~56. roof, new kitchen. Attached FIRST CLASS painting, paper- Reasonable prices. KRAUSMMilN ELECTRIC ARTS & CRAFTS LICENSED master plumber. LANDSCAPE SERVICE' garage, sprinkler system. hanging, wall washing, patch Neat, Clean, Dependable. COMPANY VERBEKE & KLEINER Repairs, remodeling, instal- Complete lawn and garden plastering, spraying. Free es. '.' ALL WORK All types cement work. - BUILDING CO. TUXEDO 2-5900 lations. Guaranteed electric service. Spring clean-up, ferti- timates, reasonable rates, GUARANTEED. Specializing in Colored TUXEDO 5-8162 sewer cleaning. Cal Roemer, Jizing" rolling, top dressing. KARL DAVIES references, insw:ed, J. L. Cement Patios .. TUxedo 2-3150. 'FrE'e estimates. 21D-ELEC. APPLIANCE Crawford (colore~), VA 1- VE 9.7 J 69 TU 5-5835 Free Estimates-Bonded BEAUTIFY TU 5-3220 3385.. PLUMBING and heating, elec- TUxedo 2-6720 EXI'ERT VACUUM LA 1-4693 MODERNIZE tric sewer cleaning, gas 789 LAKELAND, Farm colo" CLEANER SERVICE WALL WASHING YOUR HOME water heaters installed; J. niaL 4 bedrooms, 2~~ baths. 24-Hour Service For Finer PAINTING & DECORATING FINANCED.DESIGNED M. Kushner, TUxedo 5-2959. EA,STLAND. . • Carpets' and draperies. Li. HARPER VACUUM Interior and Exterior REDUCED WINTER PRICES brary, complete Mutschler Licensed ERECTED - ECONOMICALLY LAWN CUTTING CO" Auth. Eureka, Hoover Dealer Painting and .Decorating 21Y-SILYER PLATING . fruitwood kitchen. Leaving ELMER T. LABADIE POWER ROLLING c;ity. By 0 w n e r. TUxedo NEW. REBUILTS • PARTS CHRIS C. CHARRON APPLIED SILVER & GOLD PLATiNG Tandem Rollers TUxedo 2-2064 Oxidizing and Repairing ,. 2-9495. 17176 E. WARREN at Cadieux . CEMENT ENGINEERING CO. PRescott 7-5296 INC. Brass Polishing. & Lacquering j' TU 1-1122 OPEN 10 TO 7 DR 1-2666 PR 8.4778 :ZlK-WINDOW CLEANING TUXEDO 5-3030 13A-I.OT5 FOR SALE Jewelry Repairing, Engraving EXPERIENCED gar den e r Satisfaction Our Guarantee C'ontractor ., GROSSE POINTE SHORES- 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS H. F. JENZEN BUILDING LEEBERT a v ail a b 1e for additional Established in 1925 WINDOW CLEANING work. Lawn and shrubs fer. French, Acres Sub., Duval FuU Insurance Coverage For WALKS, DRIVES, SPENCER CORSETS WALL WASH\NG Home .and Industrial Repairs. SILVERSMITHS tilized. TUxedo 5-5500. , Road;. 125xl00 ft. $11,000. Your Protection FLOORS', PATIOS, BRICK Additions, attics completed. Individually designed, light~ Service on Screens and Storms 14508 CHARLEVOIX Richard M. Kimbrough Co., Porch enclosures, recreation weight foundatlons and sur- Brick Washing Expertly Done AND BLOCK WORK, 1 Ink. east of Chalmers TOPSOIL, fill sand, filldirl, 17850 Maumee, TU. 2-2593 C. R. SHIRK, painting and rooms, gar age s repaired, gical gar men t s, over 26 decorating, wall washing Basement Painting ,PORCHES, BRICK' VA 2-7318 hi-loading, bulldozing, grad- Monday through Friday. TU 1.9744 TU 1-9611 ing, plowing, discing, lawn years experience. M a u d e Fully insured._ VA. 2-7929 H. E. GAGE & SON POINTING and REPAIRS, A PROPERTY of unusual 21X-GARAGE & HOME b~lilin~ ' Ban n e r t, 366' McKinley. TU 4-0136 . PR 1-6571 GARAGES RAISED, value, 166 x 197, adjacent to Grosse Pointe, TU 5-4027 or JOHN F. MARTIN KITCHEN CABINETS MODERNIZA TION STOCK BROTHERS ., Lochmoor Country Club,. a TOwnsend 9-3317. Quality Odorless Painting ADDITIONS PR 3-0909 TV 4-5665 preferred location on a curv- G.OLMIN & FORMICA TOPS GARAGES raised, straight- ened or moved. Also rat ed lane. Priced to sell under 21G-ROOF SERVICE Paperh~nging • Decorating, WINDOW CLEANING REASONABLE RATES Custom Made Furniture ... Kitch. \ : SERVICE en Cabinets, Formica Tops, Ban walls, floors and all other POINTE LANDSCAPE CO. $20,000, easy terms. "Serving the Pointes . Recreation Rooms ., FloOi SCREENS AND , PRescott 8-6448 and Celllnl Tile ..• 9uaranteed cement work. Free estimates. SWEENEY & MOORE 'EAVESTROUGHS AND for 30 Years" . ' Limdscape and lawn mainte- STORMS SERVICED Work. Dick Blondell, TUxedo 4- nance, planting. Plants for TU 1.6800 LAkeview 1-1044 FREE ESTIMATES DOWNSPOUTS VAlley 1-9321 536B. sale. LOT 100'x60' on Beaupre Lane All work guaranteed. Free , AMERICAN CABINET &: S & B' BU~DING. WOOD PRODUCTS GARAGE DOORS, new low BILL CROTHERS between Kerby' and Cam- estimates. All types jobs ac-. ERNESTA Bock 21L':"'TILE WORK . MAINTENANCE' , PR 2-1898 cepted, also roofs repaired and Pa!nter and decorator; quality price garage door, excellent bridge. TUxedo 5-3485. Cement work, tucf pointing, 16750 E. 1I Mile Road for modr:mization work, to 22304 Ten Mile near Jefferson replaced. and color matching, the finest! FLOOR, wall, ceiling. Deal di- masonry, porch, deck,. and E;;ast Detroit be placed on market. Inter- 13D-MORTGAGES VALLEY 1-1026 Served Grosse Pointe homes' for rect. See work, samples. VAlley 4'-7109. chimney' r e p a iI's. Exterior PR 1-5269 ested jobbers, dealers and ISLAND - 'SO ACRES DEAL DIRECT. Roofing, gut: 10 years. painting. Free estimates. installers, write to Post Of- 5 Miles from Mackinac Island MORTGAGES ters, met a I 'anq can v as 20685 Woodmont T\J 1-09D521.M-FURNACE WORK PRESCOTT 6-6417 fice Box' 116. Harper Ave- Airstrip Practical - Fine Timber Sand Beach - Deer, Birds, etl:. Residential - Commercial decks. VAHey 4-7109. FURNACE cleaning, repairs, GROSSE POINTE nue Station, Detroit 13. FIRST MOltTGAGJ: Yacatio"la"d Realty CO. PAINTING AND c'ompleteinstallations or CUSTOM BUILDER Commitment 24hrs. Money AICOST 21S-CA.RPENTER WORK 21:z-:..t.ANDSCAPING NORTHERN MICHIGAN conversions. Gas or oi]; Free PROPERTIES • , 4 days $1,000.00 up, 6%, 5-7 CARPENTER, repairs, doors, Will rem 0 d e 1 your SPECIAL DECORATING estimate., PRescott 7-3829. COMPLETE landscaping serv- 1180 Nat'l Bank 1Ws., Detroit Yrs. Repayment kitchen or family area .3 .WEEKS ONLY locks, sash. cords cabinet ice, lawn cutting, cultivation SECOND MORTGA"GE JOSEPH T. PILLARS 21.N-CART AGE work. EDgew~te.r 1-4576. .•• provide more living arid fertilizing, edging and LOANS. Equity above, M"rt- Gutters arid dOWll5poUts, when .space with the addition clean-up work. Julius 1..&- gage of Land, Contract Balance we install them. State licensed and insured MOVING-Quick service and of a family room . • • Quiere, PR 8-2709. Free esti- TV-RADIO plus thattel on Contents, $525. recession.' rates. Lockridge Carpentry - General Repairs mates. $i..85 per hour. Quick, D.... MClbl. Also all types roofing re- and Son, WA 3-1029. _ $2,000 • 18 Mo. Repayment. No PRescott 7.2228 Same quality work- paired or replaced. ' HOME MAINTENANCE manship as our fine cus- appraisal charge. 210-WATERPROOFING WI LL1AM TOny SERVICE VALLEY 1-1026 i SERVICE tom homes. See our mo- GR'ISWOLD ALPHONSE ST AELS, 'painter, del at 580 Sheldon Road. Landscaping - Lawn Cutting L. L. DACKEN decorator, walt washing. In. . Basements Made, Dry I 20431 Mlck TU 1.27'1 MORTGAGE CO. C. Bruce Warren TU 1.8722 Home Maintenance . ROOF REPAIRING terior and exterior. Free Cracked walls repaired,re.in- WALTER H. MAST CO. Merion Blue Sod,. laid in peat 423 Ford Bldg. WO 3.7280 estimates. VAlley 2-1'204, EXPERT ON LEAKY ROOFS forced. All brick re'pa1rs. Guar. CARPENTER wauld like to 20039 MACK TU 2-1400 mos,s. Laid and delivered. anteed, insured. help'solve your moderniza- SECOND New Roofs EXTERIOR - INTERIOR INSU:RED TU 2-9284 Manuel Marchese tio'n problems. Kitchen, rec- FREE. MORTGAGES Coulking Grosse' Pointe' references. LAkeview 6.9300 reation' rooms, bars. attics, EXP~RT CRAFTSMEN TYLL'S LANDSCAPING Fine Paper Hanging bedroom storage, etc. Call Up ,to $2,000. Prompt service. Decks LAWN CUTTING Check up Work myself, insured. 21P~FURNITURE REPAIR PRescott 5-0470. Well equipped shop. Universal Enterprises, Inc. Gutter Work PERSONALIZED SERVICE and LEON STRIEGEL c U S T,O M .. upholstering. A Custom kitchens and all types Guaranteed Workmanship LubrkaHon WOodward 2-2855 SMALL PAINTING ,JOBS HOME REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES ~ VAlley 1-7275 splendid selection of d'2CO- SPECIALISTS . of woodworking. Sewers Unplugged rative fabrics. Expert need- TU 4-4228 14-REAL ESTATE Birch kitchen cabinets, bath "It .Does Make a Difference LAWNMOWERS WALL WASHING and interior lepoint mounting. Estimates REMODELING . SHARPENED . '\. WANTED VE 9-2220 LA 1-6427 fixtures, formica'vanitory, at- Who Does Your Work" r ,- I and exterior decorating; 20 cheerfully g Iv e n. Ewald. years experience. O. Pou- tics, porches. Prompt ServiGe WE NEED a 3.bedroom ranch 1:1929 Kerchel'llJ. .VA 2.8993 EXPERT GARDENING: Gar. Powermowers ~' in Saint Paul's or Saint 21H-RUG CLEANING part VAlley 2-2522. \ No money Clown, easy terms Free Estimating. dens and lawns made and 'Repaired '" Tu~ed Up .: Philomena's parish. Under HERMAN BROTHERS cared. for. GeU€ral mainten-. $20,000. TUxedo 2.3283. TACKED DOWN CARPETS Painting & Decorating FINE VA. 2-8333 VJ\,. 2-0304 LORAIN 7-7070 ance of shrubs and hedges. Bleyelt1' Repaired-All Makes" ,------. Former gardener of 619 AND FURNITURE Wall Washing 'l6-PETS FOR SALE Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe THREE MILE BIKE & Floor Maintenance FURNITURE Working Controetor SIAMESE Kittens, pure bred, Dube Products "Shores. Call or write Oscar LAWNMOWER SHOP on JOHN'S DECORATING With Skilled, Walls. 27801 Larchmont, St. seal poin!.'l.' 9 weekll old, CLEANED Reliable Tradesmen 6917 E. JEFFERSON 16239 Mock ,....ve. TU 5.68"~ housebroken. $15. TUx'edo VE 9.7281 VA 4-9676 REFINISHED Clair Shores. PR 7-6181. 4-6768. Harry's LOCATION Antiquingl Glazing EVERYONE TRUSTS Home Improvements HOME REPAIRS GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE SHELTIES, toy colies, AKC RUGS PICKEn UP A BRAND NAME Md Gold Leaf Family rooms, attics, altera. reg i s t ere d. International Anything Roof to Basem't. tions. Anything in repairs. AND DELIVERED You can trust us too, to satisfy 'champion sired. Sables Rnd VAlley 4-9634 Specialized additions, attics, Over 30, years. a builder. Li. tris. PRescott 2.6166. your painting and decorating needs. In.~ide or outside. We basements, garage doors, steps, censed and insured. My per- ROAD SERVICE GItOSSE'OIHTI COCKER SPANIEL puppy, 20% have the know.how and clean CHAIRS RECANED. WA 1. porches, cab i net s, formica, sonal supervis~on on every j~b. equipment. Vie will assist you 2710. concrete, p a i n tin g gutters, registered. B I a c k, male. OFF CASH and CARRY Shoe 'Repair it you have a problem. I work roofing, etc. THAT MAKES THE TUxedo 5.3545, TUxedo TU '-9113 J7t Fisher 14., 0". "it' 1-4128 eveninl{l\. myself. Over 30 years serving 219-PLASTUrNG Free Estimates , DIFFERENCE 24.Hr. a Day l.l'~'~ -----_.---- Grosse Pomle and east side Licensed • Insured POODLE trimming, bathing, PRI'DE We are insurer.:. An estimate PLASTERING flr1t "le'Ir~' Imte.' tinting, professionally. Ap- CARPET AND FURNITURE cost.q you nothing. VAlley One C~II Does It .HELMER ItJ" Miele ATe., ia Ute " .... pointments necessary. .<\lso 4.3227. Additions, basements, arches, VAlley 4-7109 ceilings, general repairs. Rea- TUxedo 4-0522 PRINt.D toy white stud service. VAl- JOHN F TROMBLEY ley 1.0084. CLEANERS sonable charges, references. FREE ESTIMATF"s CUSTOM PAINTIN'G and PR 3.2968 ED. MAUGER SORATOH PADS 2o-PIANO SIlVICE decorating; 15 years'experi. For Q.I,\ 10615 CADIEUX ence. N. Powers. VA. 3.0124 PLASTERING. Cleanest '8erv. AI.OUIDI.IIUR .EW LOOlno. lie. -~~~~,.... COM P L E'r E plano r.ervice. ice, fairest prices. Specializ~ ~e.lb. White P.per POitpatc( Tuning, repairing, refinish. TUXEDO 5.5700 PAINTING ing in repairs, arches, new It Pad_tel 11IHUto Pat ing and moth proofing. Place ceilings. Quality work. TUx. Compliments or_]PJul' ' your order early. R. Zech, AND DECORATING cdo 2-2041. Wolverine From lhe desle of_ Addltlon.1 BESTCARPET CLEANERS InleT.Mflce memo .... Line. . RE 9.3232. Interior lInd Exterior or Any 5 Lines of Cop,. : CLEANING DYING Type.rillr Stnicl Oo.p.I' ROBERT DEVOS Mall your check 'lVtth copy"; 21A-GENERAL SERVICES REPAIRING Better "OW 'ocate" .f tod.yl , ' VAlley 1-0672 PIUNTUil LUGGAGE, trunla, zippers, Park Cab Co. PROMPT HOME SERVICE 13131 E. Ave. LtUt.,n "'. rr : umple cases r,epalred. Gold FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING and decorating, Shoe Repair JeH.rlOn IRAIER .tamping, custom built lug- 1st claS3 job. Best matHial, Co•• '''' Pr'I••• r I.me. . INSURED Moros. at Mack . (Next to the Savarlne Hotel)' • VA 2.2411 .... 1...... ~U1, betNK It, ,age. Travelers Trunk Co., ihunediate service. TUxedo "ck cf Kinsel's PII.". VAII.y 2.3560 - Detrelt U. MI.... TA...... 10321 Mack. V.Alley 2.6734. ru 2.6556 1-7336. " • J " ., "~. 1959 GROSS! POINT! NEWS Pag8 Twenty-Mvlft 'Congregational Tea Is June 9 Currans, the Emory M. Fordsandth~. ~~n;o'Al,lens. From Another Poinfe of View ; Others will be the Henry T; ~ma:~, the Roqert ~- The annual June Tea of the cloth,and ga~en flowers and Duffs, the GeorgeSchepcks, the George Blacks, the John omen's .. Association of the mateping tapers will center (CODtiJlued frem Pace 15) Woodhouse's, the. Georg'eO. Joh~stons, the Joseph S. the fable. roose Poonte Congregational and is making a flying' trip 'to visi.t his daugM4lrand Sherers, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J.'Stewart Hudson, the GaJlSten hurch will be held on Tues- Pas t presidents'. include:- Tied ans, the.Jack Cannons, the Bill'Days, the, David W~ Mrs .. Lynd.le Martin, MrS. coJled his grandchildren, Jesse and Eddie, who will ac. em &Y, June 9, trom 2 until 4 R. Marcus M. Kalbfleisch, MrS. company him home to Providence after sChool recesses. .Rusts, Mrs ..Gari Stroh. Harry Rust and the John Strohs. A DIFFERENT o'clock. '. LeonardSlowin, Mrs. C. Ben~ While he is here, the Allen LOrnaxes, Richard Rocck. * • • . All women who have joined jamin Rush, Mrs. James C. elein, and the A. M. Combrine K.Grahams will enter- KIND OF the church during this past Bolles, Mrs. Lloyd Weed, Mrs. year are especially invited to tain for Mr. A~derson. ' Social Pot Pourri • Joseph Henderson, Mrs. J. Ed- The gardeDs 'of the William MeMlIlans' Kenwood .Gliding Window attend as. guests of the asso- ward Schutte, Mrs. Harcourt • ciation. The tea table will be Caverly and Mrs. Kenneth '" road home were at their very best for the cocktail party For Your Home • covered with a pink organdy Koppin. Lion of the Evening the couple gave Sunday evening. It glides sideways, not up IlDd Hans Nauman, lion tamer of the :Ringling Brothers- It will be eoektails June 13 at the John Lord Booths down. No weights, DO hinges, Barmum and Bailey Circus now appearing in town will on Lakeshore road, • mid.month get together before the O ,presents Babe Ruth , League (Continued from Page 22) loaded. Whitney was the win- or you ning pitcher for the Cardinals. REE 1FT Based upon their penonn- an<:e opening day, Carl Wheel- er's Detroit Tigers rate the favorite's role in the Ameri- can League. They 'will have competibion from. Washington, AT Boston and Chicago. In the National League 1Jhe San Fran- cisco Giants and Philadelphia COLONIAL FEDERAL'S Ph illi e s both look much stronger than last year and should be considered favorites based on their showing sat- urday. qlollty Cars for On,. Sixty Years TEAIII STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Herel. the real thing. , • hodr styling in the smartest Cardinals' 1 o Phlll1es 1 o Italian tradition applied to t110 FIAT SOOt.famous the Gwnu 1 o Braves 0 1 .world over for rugged trouble.free dependability. The. Dodgers 0 J Braves 0 1 . Bianchina provides great elegancet superb finish, &~a. AMBJUCAN LEAGUE ciousrielll for two. and luxuriol1l riding comfort. Come JOt W L Tigers 1 o "M. thi. beauty af!,d the nine other fabuloul FIAT model .. Senators 1 o White Sox 1 '0 ,&~rvice Oil; an of them i. top. because we are fully Red Sox o 1 indians o I , equipped with part. and ractory.trained mechanic.. . Yankees o 1 . , THE IIANCHINA-4 PAVING FOlD MOTOt COMPANY'S Save Where Your Dollars Earn 'More••• AmenCa.D ASPHALT • Roa.d Show IlIgh, •• red .....nty W.ck top ,ovitt. nESEHTlHG hs.rfach" .f old c•• eret., COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS Colored as"ol+l •••• oJ,., "'""1. Sny Co",,!." driYeway. cHltr1Icfl." ~ GII.rallt.. d ~.rtr"'.lIs"ip _f EASTlAND Mack at Hunt Club Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods SHOPPING (ENTER Hours: Mond.y-Thurs, 9:30 ffil .. p,m.; Friday 9:30 Itil 8p.m, HORNAK TRUCKING CO~ May 28 * Safe Deposit loxel . * Save'by Mail Ph~ne TU 4-S2OO REpublic 2.9173 June 6 • ., !I • •I - (. 'Ige Twenty-ei9h+ &R'OSSI POINT! NEWS . Thursd.y. June :4. '1959 I I I Feature Page' I ,~ * * * * * . .' . * * - ")!2' .. - -rr ; r ~ Pointer of I'n.terest GootI Ta8te .. . 'when the pOINTE. Favorite, Reel,.. 01 ~fl' 'wa.S 9rowln9 UP.~+. People II' The Know fJ-m:nte ORANGE BREAD Contributed by Counter Po'ints Mrs.B! Cou.rtney Rankin ..., l-A't' TALhv. 3 cups sifted flour . By Pat Rousseau 4 teaspoons baking Those gracious homes in Windmill Pointe are rest- powder Man's best friends ..• quality and comfort!. The boxer-style swim trunks found at Proper's have both. ing on land that waSn't there less than one hundred % teaspoons salt. years ago. ' They are made of quick drying nylon ..• they are care- 1 slightly beaten egg fully constructed, exceptionally fine fitting Handsome Out for a Sunday drive in the 1860's sight seers 1 cup sugar co t ton ones, too ... in regimental 'stripes •.. fine could glimpse the Grand Marais, beginr~ing about Water 1 cUporan'ge juice plaids and checks. Note the shore and shower coats. , • Works Pa.rk and swelling out to the present Bisho'p road, some with matching trunks. then known as Poupard's lane.', • . 1 cup grated orange rind...... Blue flags waved in the boggy ground during the .. spring season, wild roses rambled in the summer and lh cup melted. shortening The (harming YO"tlg dresse~ at D. ]~ Healy go through the wind whistled through reeds, the willows and pop- Combine flour, bakinr pow- gradttalion e;l..trdses ••• tltld then float gracefully on If} lars in the fall and winter giving an eerie aura to the der, salt and surar; tben ~ift summer parties, She'll 100It. her loveliest in tradit;otllJI whit. IFJld. . togetlier. Combine egf, orange I)rgtl'",y •• , with portrll;t nI!(JejilUana full ••• full slt.irt, juiCe and 'rind and shortening , On the few islands of solid ground, French squat<;rs Por the Illilored tIMI, • ,-. there's. whit, pique sh'(lth , , • (sli&'htlycooled). Pour liquids ,md if sha ftlvors pflstels ••• they are herS .•• from (l (01. raised their crude huts and hunted frogs for the tables into dry inrredlents and .sUr of the wealthy. In the s~mmer the children of these, just .enoulb to moisten !Io\lr fection of beguili/lg grlldllation dresses ill D. ]. He"'y. small farmers were paddled by water to the school mixture. Do Dot beat. TurD ...... which Father' Gabriel R i c h a r d had founded near into grelll!ed,loaf pall, 9~' by 1'0 •• ho •• ho ••• my bardies!, There's • masure In Waterworks .Park~ In the winter many skated to school. 5Y2 by 3 i~hes and bake in moderate oven about oDehoor. styl1ll{ aDd comfort for Y"J1l .saiioN and yachtsmeD, wbo chart William B. Moran, descendant of the famous pio. If possible wait 24 hours to a course for Kilgore and IInrd, disCover the newest tbing' III neer French family, wanted to redeem this vast marsh , I; JOHN CHANDLER, JR., OF GROSS E POINTE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. , slke aDd serve. sea-rear ... PIRATE PAN'l'S ... in white cottoD jib cloth ... . ' " ' -Picture by Fred Runnells and in 1874 began buying up tb.e acreage. He spent By Patricia Talbot . ,.. . '.. or stripes .•• eleven-fifty. many an hour wading in the great swamp with a long ... .' :. U' ments. Every child. must be Pointe Girls B~colTle . . pole, testing the boggy ground and d.iscovering the hard On the Saturday mormng of the Grosse Pomte. m- tested for' entrance and if he TWA' Fl' h H ' Sports Preferred ... a sport shirt for Dad's favorite clay base a few feet down. versity.School two day Carnival, June 12 and 13, head" does not measure up will not 19 t osteS5eS sport. Light heather weave with a pocket that has a When he had a considerable amount of land he master John Chandler, Jr., will be holding a faculty. be admitted. 1 'Elizabeth -M-o-r-~n,daughter place for an emblem ... choose bo,l(rling pins go}f pushed ~ mill through the state legislature that em- meeting. Not that he won't be out on the field assisting' It is increasingly hart. for of MI'. and Mrs. Erne&tMoran, clubs ••. etc ..• ten ninety-five at Hickey's. powered the County Drain Commissioners to build dikes at the great fai" in the afternoon, but academic matters the. bottom qua~ter of. ~ny 1711 Huntington, GrossePoin,te and ditches. His father died in 1876 and left him $25,000 must come first. ,------semor class to gam ~dm.lsslon Woods and Mary Jones, 496 .. .. L . to college. Every semor III the . with which he c(;mtinued the reclamation project. He The Carnival proceeds (and between Grosse Pointe Coun- GPUS class of 1959 will be St. Clair avenue, Grosse Pomte, "Hollse Betllltij//l" is )'ollr hOllse! Newly ~ecortlled by now owned about 12,000 acres which became Windmill th~y \are considerabl~), go to try Day School, on Grosse going to college, the brilliant recently completed the Trans W"'l4milker's Studio, ,Mllck Avenue. A st(ljf of slt.illea Pointe Subdivision. the GPUS Scholarship FUI1:d.Pointe boulevard, and Detroit ones to the institution of their World Airlines' flight hostess decorillors u,;!l help you c / tI r i f Y you loftiesl drellms of Currently there' are 37 chll- Univers'ity School on Cook choice. haining course in Kansas City. There was a canal down the present Graild Marais home. , • lit dow" 10 earlh costs. ~iren .among the 300 students road. The combine" schools Faculty, parents, alumni and Miss Moran is assigned to boulevard and a pumping station at the foot of Trom- ,...... III the Upper Sch~ol, (grades moved to Cook road in the fall students will all be working TWA SkyUner flights from bley road. A 'wood burning steam sue t ion machine 7-12), on scholarshIp. , of '54. together on the June 12 and Detroit .and Miss Jones is "a cation at Rome ••• if you can't fet away this Am- emptied the canal into the lake t h r 0 ugh a w,ooden Mr. Chandler fee I s that Live at School 13 Carnival as the\" do ')n so based in Kans~s City. mer, Jive yourself a break in routine by calling HOURLY trough over the dyke. Farmers in the area cut their scholarships ar.eimportant not The Chandlers' live (in a many scho~l activities. John Miss Moran is a graduate of AID. for reliable help. Pemaps you need a laulltlress, cleanin( own ditches drairiing water from the canal. only' for the students them- modern home on school prop- Chandler will be available as ,St. Francis High School. in lady, cook or nurse for the children. HOURLY AID has been William and his cousin Charles Moran donated 33 selves, who oth~rwise. would erty. All five children, Bill, 'he is throughout the school Little Falls, Minn and attend- be ,unable to el1'Joy thIS aca- Jack, Becky, Abby and Darcy year for advice to iron out ed the Detroit CommerCial 1>atisfyingPointers for mallY years. Be rOod to yourself call .• , feet of land about where Alter road is now and a road demic opp?rtunity,. bu~ for the are students ilt GPUS. Mr. problems. " _ College. Miss Jones is a grildu- VAlley 2-%63' •• ; lO;)! Maryland. was cut through by digging a canal from the lake north. school, which needs thl6 demo- and Mrs. Chandler are con- GPUS is fortunate in its ate of Grosse Pointe Univer- ward, to become Fox Creek Canal. The dredge used cratic leavening influence. stantly opening their home to headmaster, a scholar, an ad- sit)' School and attended the .'. . was a wood burning type operated by William B. Moran Candidates Tested the many faculty meetings ministrator, an affable friend, University of Michigan and , In case of fire. , ' Don't panic! If it's small waste- paper~basket-type ... for example ... just reac_h for a •,~ I.~ himself. ; , "', . SCholarship candidates must and school.,' get-togethers he a good neighbor and a devoted Detroit Commercial. College. \. At ~he foot of Lakepointe road was a gravel Pit, the be tested, interviewed by feels are necessary. The fam. educator. In.his ten years as ------_ handy efficient'fire extinguisher. The kind I'm thinking fOnner graveyard of the Fox Indians, massacred in 1712. trustees, f3,culty and the head- ily .together enjoy ski week. headmaster GPUS ha~ bridged rr======.=:I. about is found at The Lea.gue Shop ... for. thirteen- master before a choice, is ends, a.bout the only time the the gap of consolidation, has fifty. A metaI'cyIinder contains '... "Presto C~B" and Farmers in the 1870's would load gravel for the George made. - GPUS standards are headmaster leaves his desk for made progress academically, 'Hendrie Toll Gate Company operated plank road. They leisure activity. NEW is held in an attractive small leather fire bucket. high. GPUS is one of the few in- looks forward to a bright blue. red and black .•• refills are available. were paid 25c Ii. load and as many wagons came up, to , Scholarships are just one future. "lease gravel skulls of the long buried Indians could facet of a headmaster'g. job. dependent schools in the COUIl- LOCATION • * .. 'be seen grinning from the wagon posls. Administration is the big task try operating on a system of Let it go' to ')'our head! •• : The styling artistr)' of &tr. and John Chandler spends a parallel education, a policy of Jameson-Conatser lonl- Casual or form"" coifs thld pul YOllr Inst 'filce for- month in the summer while separating boyS and girls for Dance Planned By Center Club his family are vacationing in instructional pUrposes at .cel'- Engagement Told Maxine's ward •.. are style'd there. Bur;';' IIN IIppo;"""~'ll III The Maine catching up on all this tain ages. John Chandler en- .~ PoiHJe's newest s a I 0" , , • 17008 Kerchevtll Avetlue , •• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conat- TUxedo 5-9181.. . !'he final ballroom dancing President Dick Gale and a detail. dorsesthis policy and believes ser, of Detroit, announce the \ ' J)&rty of the Grosse Pointe War John Chandler looks like it has been developed to its m;.& .mr~...... committee of hosts and host- engagement of t!leir daughter, , Memorial's Center Club will the Groton and Yale scholar finest capacity at GPUS.. Too much of a fOOd thinr . , . can be cumbersome! If esses will make every effort that he was. Tall, rangy, with Why would Pointe parents Sandra, to Thomas jameson, Dad'l: ho:>bbyequipment needs cOllsolidation ... here's a SUf. take place' on the Memorial's son of the James A. Jame- mai. floor and lakeside ter- to lIee that people are iniro-' a crew cut and a pipe he send their children to an in. dependent schooL when the sons of McMillan road. 5rim (estiOD from The Camera Center ... five him a great new race th~ evening of Friday,' duced and Bill Knicely's band epitomizes the Ivy League. area has such fine public in- combination tripod stand that doubles as a stand for his June 5, from 9 to 12 o'clock. will play a number of mixer He grew up in Sterling Junc~ stitutions?,The GPUS head- They are both students at 112 Kercheval projeCltor. Here's a handy, compact, space-savillg two.in-one All young single business dances throughout the evening WaYIlf State University. Mr. tion, Mass., where his .father master believes his school of- gift for Father's Day. and professional men and to keep the crowd circulating. owns an apple orchard, then Jameson will graduate this 'Oil the Hm women in their twenties' or Refreshments will be served went to Groton and Yale be- fers a more rigorous academic month and plans to en,ler the ...... fore entering. the Navy during program, with small classes thirties who reside in the on ,"the terrace overlooking School of Law at Wayne. - Lighten Dad's' load.' .. garden-wise .•. with the the War years. He came to giving more chance of partici- . No date has been set for the Pointe area are cordially .in- Lake St. Clair and the whole • HMd Massage wonderful electric powered tOols found at Frolund Gar- vited. Each Pointer .has the' lakeside lawn and fOJ1malgar- GPUS 10 years ago after three pation, and high entrance re- wedding. privilege of bringing a guest del)s adjacent to the Memorial years as ,assistant dean at Yale. quirements allowing the range • Steam Cabinet den Shop •.. 19815 Mark. Electric hedge trimmers and but dates are in no way.neces- Church and Little Club will He spent the first 'five years of ability in a class not to be edgers are certainly Ii step in the tight direction. as great as in the public DETOURS sary. be softly lighted. '. here running back and forth schools where all applying stu-. • Trim Table '" • * " dents must be educated. At . Don't allow a few obstacles App~;"mue' alWiI)'S coutlls . " • give Dad groo~iHg tlids GPUS there is a strong stress to stop you-they may only be TU 2-8440 Ihlll lire htmdsome and etlS)~to han4le. The lo"g haff4led on the religious inspiration on sand on the track to prevent skidding. clothes hrushes lit The Leaglle Sh(Jp , •• fit holh require. 'education; on parent participa- mellts ••• IIvtli14hlewith or withoul tI shoehorn • , • com, tion in sharing in a child's with iI melal disk for his monogrtlm. They are from Dun. education. For all these rea- 'OneMoment, Plellse! sons some parents are willing hilt ••• in brown, coffee or h/1IC1c/elllher .•• three "wd to pay the expensive fees five dollars. necessary to see u r e their • * ... . ,Just in time child's educatiou at GPUS. Father's Favorite ••• rroomill{ aids are found at Notre \ Snob Appelll Cut . Dam(, Pbarmacy in handsome gift sets. Old Spice in the tra. for graduation . . . The snob appeal of private d1tbnal white containers ..• now also in packable plastic. schools .has greatly dimin- seafortb .•• has • Travel Trio .•. three CGftvenieitt plasti. ished, John Chandler believes, just as the inte!fectual re- bottles ••. packaCed for (IfUnc. Tbe~'s a roo d IooldDr our annual mid-summer quirements. h, a v e remained bureau set Of KinlSlllen toiletries ••• just to meDtioD a few. high. At GPUS admissions re- ~~ quirements are up, as are the It'...... • il minimum scholastic require" * ' •il : A VACATION ! See GrllY * il * T il tltld PIli)'! i INVESTLllEN i :* $5,000 down, $150.00 monthly Md you can own this fil Cameras and Accessories It delightful, completely. equipped 4 bedroom' sum. : ; mllr home on Lake Huron. Only a. few hours drive : For over 8 years w. have had an enviable reputation f '. i from .Detroit. ' • for INTEGRITY and FAIR PE:.\LING. We have , Tweed or pIIift colors! $9.9 5 :::~ THINK-A pleasant vaclltion and an investment-. ;: NEVER used misleading advertising ••.. such as ! all in one. f "famous make", "upto 30%", "last year's. p~ices", : DO~'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! : "-off brand merchandise", false list prices. ~.'. and 1~~'Iai,~ other exaggerated claims. This is a LEGITIMATE : Call atonee to see aolor piduresand get further t. ""OM TH. LOOMS 011MOHAWK : information. ' ~ clearance sale! We are clearing out oyerstocks, used Many Fin. : KARL' DAVIES TU 5.3220 ;: Spor~ing ~~~~, *It il• (~ilts •******************** ••••*••••••••••••••••••• :=~::i~:::::,yi:.::,o~::O:.:~:::::;:.:~:::ditems~ More wom.n bu, '.bulov. MohawkTr.nd"n for the Speed Graphic demonstrator) MX shutt.r " .39.50 n,; "'an an, other oarpetlntl" the world b.e.v •• ,.'. 1.11 & HowefH~o. 122 Proj'dor (demonstrator) vm C;radllote • Trendtex is your best broadloom buy. DoIJar for.doI" R'g. $159 79.50 @: fr~m 1.00 - . ... ils value can't be beat! \ $ • Trendtex is as wonderfully easy to care for as it Is bealf' tiful-lInd it wears and wears! t6~;.ra:~:~m~ne~~:j~;::r~ . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~;:: 1~1,}~' • Trendtex is 100% wool pile .•. amazingly crush.resistant 1958 Argus Light Met,"" Reg. 17.95 .. ,"', 11.95 );t~ ... will not shade or show footmarksr • Trendtex takes terrific' punishment. Appearance actually Argus and Eastman Kit. . ' 30 % Off ::.v improves with wearl . . JEWELRY REPA,IRING • Trendtex comes in a fresh, sparkling palett. of excitinc colors. You'll find Just the color to tie your room toe-the!' and RESTYLING A windowli~~::'CEd~:~.~~o~:::~.S~3~%"'to60% Off ~ ... at • I Th1rtyyeors of experience meonl. precise repoira on VOWttme. pieces. Weare never satisfied until you are. Let us select your RICtI•• I.I.~ Frank R. Brown ushers' and bridesmaids' gift's ••• our Qift shoppers' service S,ort SIlo, I. ~ARPETS • \ "'" h.I, you -. '''OM 11_. "] ~affa Studio Camera Shop ii \ I' 106 KERCHEVAL "Th, hest i" (.rpels III rttlSOHb e priUS." 21011 M"k, .. Rool," 11f Sit Jow.i., TUxedo 1-6200 -0" Ih, Hill '18$20 MACK, _, TOllN"'1 1-4484 ,20229 Mack Ave. I~ :ru TU 4.7472 Watchmak.r 1%t:#~! TU 1.1262 TU 1-2262 0,... Mett., Th,rs., 'ri ..... eIl111" vlltil • , ..... fl , ) • i j 1'ht begiNNiNgof tM practke of love is oftm four-footed. BY T. MORRIS LONGSTRETH A child It! aloNe watCMS. A S!!!.Q.NOMERS have dilcovered I IIrlnF W.O,: lor every youn! lather and mother 10 desire no Jess fi the univax hlrbon In obIcure deaire 10return Ihan the essentials of an ideal home Jile for their 10 ill onp.. So do we. The ciIY-dwdJcr dreamt of children. •. pbcc in the COUftlry. 1hen, when he aeu it, he Silmce iNViltS /Jtace of mind. hikes off Co the wild. for vacation. And oaec lItere, HE first etlenlial i• .pace-[ don'l InCaD that Jet it nin, Jec it buzt.let him bum hl.lnlCfl, he keepS Tvacancy above, even thouah !hit II ~t we lIy ..... "This iI the liCel" letm to be c:omln, 10. I mean that room to run in, And to it il. the imnmnorillli(c of breathin, pure to Jet brealhJeK In, wlthool haY/DJ to dodJC !'Old. lir. drinlcin. pu~ ... ler. IOIkift. in the IUn.hlne on way minUet. Prder.hly (here', a fteld, an orchard, 1Mtida, and utin. every mUKJe In hit body. Every- at leall a prden h.ndy. Belt 0( all I woodI. where thin. he does I. play. For. few heavenly weeks he birch or redskin) or Ju~.tsilence Ire Iv.il.ble lor lhe i. once more a cft.jld, the boy he had CorJOllcn. younpter'. moods. EYen if nature ia lite lirje is IUI ..... tlf he had MVtIr had • dlaDCC10 te that over the hill, at lea.t have !101M' nature "my,&u.hn, boy? Whal if hi. dtildhood had been Ipmt In .put. • kruln for hhJc-and-teek. Ind IOIMlhin. like a menu and on pnemenl'? SuppDIC he had never pond,' • kindled • fire, "cpt amid the lII)'Iteriel of • woodl. Accompanying space, let there be .ir-the aenuine, or even snilched apples (rom a friendly Ofchlrd? unltirued, unpiled, Vitllher.banns. air. ThiI .n- It it: hud 10 believe that. free-rlnp". dHldhood dent riJhl, is &an, IIofea froM ..... ow DOICI, in "il UIfMC:etHfy now. Perhapt if the Inllal )'Q1'I arc tMa .. ofu.fcty •• cur .. IPtftt aMOn, lIIazet 'of peopJe, in perpetUlI" noiJe, to inti in our fume-ridden, JIIOkJr-dloUd~Jt.~citia. Yet with city bilk forever in hi, ean illltad of counlry • child forbidden dean .air •• Irady ... ftdicapped. lalk, the younpter will be conditioned for headlines The human race only JOt thit f.r bccauIe it could the rat of and commercial, 3nd aur OYer.populated brathc deep of lhc: real For thoae Int led years: liCe. tJtint. it is more DeCealry thM CO breathe 100M)' or other Yet it Sfln may pay 10 Jive a'ihouiht to the kid's conveniences. Let hiIIl have air ... aid 10 • c:hiId', true happirteM and the insiscetlt 1oa.inl 10 l'eIum exblco= to flrJI principles: .0 Ibe old liMpIicilies. momin! With the air, lrr: .tItere be occuiouI IliIlnetL freshness, and limes of sound joys. II it iRilinctive: 8omcthin,valuab&e in III willa ill perpetual DOiIC. II ,,,,,.,,. T.,/q, JIiIIW 1'" Let there be space, air, occasional stillness- 'Kittens to love and brooks to explore- for a child's best summer The boftdaF &0 IIICftIHI; IOUIId II an UIlI'eI1iu.d wouadin. of the 1PiriI. EYeD .. iadivMtual .iImc:c of. &,Ie'tree ill die dooryard cbIntcs a chiIIItood. let ...... be ...... die -.. of the ...... of iliff. kI die ~ reer..... tile lIliIiCwy bHd sUn Ita.: blood 10 rioti... Jet the crows caW', let ochtr c:hiIdrn Wick for joy of COItfeMiOII. 1'heIe IOUIIdIIIft! toMe for • tiMe'. aut IiIeItCC ia\'ka; peac:c of mitKI, peace ollpirit, invkes IInky 10 mum and hrood. ne ani)' of linee daat it • ~ it • bady_ of 0Mity. . LAY illWe. it iI "'PMCion II action. It" the Pchikf. ftOI ...... who 180M bat .1Id JOel 10 it-wood lI .. cops uelI robbns, hWe-HCl-Net. even in the city. I. ,he U~ I MIl revivftI,1IOdIin& honks n:ccpr the wikI IIfte omfNad; there are trees to hide hehiM. IJ'IIIha; to IIIHe '-In ...... other c:hildrm vetted itI chiWhood'. intmernorial "c:otnpdl. lionL Too. my Utopia Men from theme ill bein, Inllablt. Ii iI ...... 1m thouAftd plICa, at the suburbs. flOMier. wit:Ia tile 191 country. fl'OJ.leap bey"". Nilture oI'en be...... A child k'l.IoM ...... A dandelion .. IIIIYdied, ,em.,. lor lhc Jut time ill one', life. An ~ it wonderful. A bee II • JOOd m.rucIor. A tree to climb •• brook to "'ade in. bet. CotIIi~_~21