Clean..Up Drive Enlists Support of Many Groups

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All the News of All the Point,. , Every Thur,d.y Morning * * • rosse ews C.II TUx.d~2.6900 Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes

VOLUME 2o--No. 17 llc Per Cop,. Entered .. Second ClaN Matter '3.50 Per Year at the POit OUlce •• Detroit, Mich. GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN,' APRIL 23, 1959 24 PAGES - TWO SECTIONS Section I

HEADLINES ,Architect's Drawi ng Shows Church Expo nsion Presbyterians of th,. Clean ..Up Drive ,WEEK LalIDch Big' As Compiled by tb, Enlists Support of Fund Drive Gross, Point, Ne'ws Would Extend Na.ve and Thursday, April 16 Many Groups Construct Hall; May PRESIDENT EISENHOWER, Erect Tower and lad and moist-eyed, announced Get Organ the resignation of Secretary of Garden Club Council Assisted by Hi-Y Clubs, Girl State John Foster Dulles. The Scouts. Merchants and Private Groups; A $600,000 builcling pro. Chief Executive said he has not picked a successor to Dul- Drive Starts May I grtlm has' been. announced les, but promised to fill the . for the G r 0 ss ePointe post as "quickly as practi- The hot summer days of this past week~ have Woods Pre s by t e ria n cable." Reports indicate that brought out swarms of home owners, armed with rakes, Church, 199,50 Mack ave" Under Secretary of S tat e spades and baskets, for the' preliminary "tidying" of nue. The needs invol/e an Christian Hertel', 64, is the lawns and gardens. Judging from this activity, many extension of' the church likeliest choice. residents will not need the door-hanger reminders of nave to add to the seating Dulles' was fOl'ced to resign C1eal.l-Up which will be distributed by the Boy Scouts capacity. because of cancer, but the President said that he will during this coming week. 0) , .1 The Church is presently of- keep him on as a consultant on This year the Clean-Up 22.A .=.]' fering two services which are foreign policy. Official Wash- w'ive is being ~ponsored by' 'CCments ovel'flowing per, space. The ington paid tribute to the re- the Grosse Pomte Garden nave will be extended toward tiring Secretary, as did lead- Club Council' and the dates Recor'ded By Mack avenue with . the addi- ers throughout the free world. to rem e m bel' are May 1 tion of two more bays and a Moscow 'merely commented through May 10. ,,' • balcony over the narthex. without any elaboration, con- .The Hi-Yi CI~bs at the Farnts Pollce In addition, the Church has -::erning the resignation. ' HIgh School, which are al- need fOl' a Fellowship all- • • • ways ready ,to be of service purpose Hall, par tit ion of FIDEL CASTRO, youthful The Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church is added bays and enlarged narthex, with balcony over to the community, are laying Total Property 0 a m a 9 e space undlcrneath the church leader of Cuba's revolutionary conducting a drive to raise $600,000 to provide for an the narthex and last bay. The addition will proyide an their plans for vacant lot day Estimated at $3,370; 12 for Sunday School rooms, ad- government, received a roar- extension of the' church nave and other facilities. additional 425 pew seats. ' on Saturday, May 2. dition of a gabled roof over Dale Patterson, adviser, of Persons Injured the present Education' building welcome in Washington, This. drawing shows the enlarged church with two when he alighted from a plane 1 the Blue Hi-Yi's, with club ing, a pipe organ for the nave, at an airport near the capital. president, Holmes Brown, and Twenty-two traffic ace i- and possibly a church tower He was given a cheering wel-' William Schlegelmilch, ad- dents in the Farms resulted to dominate the entire group come by 1,500 flag-waving Cu- Chorus Set Memorial Center Campaign Concert Set viser of the Gold Ti- Yi's, with in injuries to 12 persons, of buildings. ban supporters and Dominican president Steve Trowbridge, and property damage esti- 150 To )\Iake Canvass exiles. worked out details with the $3 3 d' . mated at ,7, ° accor mg Heading the canvass as He is in the United States For Concert Slows Down After H~ttirig For April 30 members at their Monday on a lo-day unofficial visit, meetings for tackling several to a report submitted to the general chairman is' Hugh W. but was greeted by State De- This Sunday Good Pace for Two Weeks At Center "sore spots" in heavily t1'8f- Farms council on Monday, McTavish; canvass committee partment officials. Heavy se- ficked areas to rid them of Ap1"il 20 by Police, Chief chairman is Gerald C. Schroe- curity guards have been as" , ' . the accumulation of winter James D. Furton.' del'; initial gifts' chairman is Total of Received from Donors; More signed to protect the Cuban Community Singers to be $23,872 1,750 Men'.s Chorus to Present papers and debris .. A", in the 'The chier's report, for the Dr. Goznar P .Evans; special past the municipalities will h M h 1 d th t gifts chairman is Edward G. leader because .of threats that Heard in Parcells School Money Needed This Year to Carry Out , Annual ~prin9 Event; All monl of arc, revea e a Mertz,: teams chairman. is he would not ieave the United. .mportant Projects cooperate with truck eoUec- four breakings,an4, enterings E. H. Meyers; and canvass Auditorium, at ____ ...'t_.._.__._~,. . .:~1 Residents Invited States alive. He was invited 3:30 p.m. tions. 'resulted in a loss Of $633.7.5, treasurer is'Lathrop P. More: .' to Washington by the Ameri- After two .weeks. of. excellent r~sponse,the Grosse Merehant4l Cooperating with ll> simple larceny losses There wil],'~ 25 special can Society of Newspaper Edi- ThI~~~d'markS'the Pointe War Memorial's 1959 Annual Family Participa- The. Center's very' fine , Meanwhile the,' bus,iness adding another $274.73,' of., . SeV~nthAnnuaLS p r-j it g Grosse; Pointe Men's .Cho- , wltitoh $50,,0,l the latter was re- gIfts committeemen and six tot'll, whose members he will tion ,CampaiWthas slowed ..down to receipts of 'only men have shown' interest:'"iiz co've'red, ' . . divisions: Allan' all thete'i.vill address tomorrow. Concert; of . the 90-voice at:ound$500 per day'. Thc!Ci!nter is trying very hard to rus is presentmgits Annual dressi.ng' up' "their shop" fronts ' b . '. t'l ". "',:.' . Fj"nes '1'0' ta, I $~7 e approxlma e y 150 church- . Grosse Pointe Cofl¥11unitY get. the $40,000 necessary to balance next year's budget S p r i ri g Concert at the on May Day, the date 'ivhen men participating in the can- THE UNITED STATES, as- Chorus: The .concert will Memorial 'on Thursday eve- the Girl Scouts ,.;rill decorate, Law violation fines totaled vassing of. the. parish. serting its right to fly at any and to get it by May 3D,. Memorial Day, which marks be held at Parcells Junior ning, April 30. Especial' at- their hOme doorways with $667, of which $224 was. paid T\vo loyalty'dinhers are be- altitude it chooses, flew a the .end of the active solicitation period. Hfgh School (Auditorium) tention is called to the date some floral hanging. William for 75 tl'affic violations; $352 ing held at the church ..on C-130 Air Force transport to If the goal of the Drive is ~0 , this Sunday, April 26, at Dant, chairman of the Ker- for 552 parking violations; $22 Wednesday, April 22, and Fri. and from West Berlin high be achieved by Memorial Day and Mrs. Harry ,So Bartlett, because, while the date was 3:30 p.m, ' printed correctly on the cheval Merchants. on-the-Hill, for violations of the city dog day, April 24 at 'I o'clock in above the lo,ooo-foot ceiling daily contri'butions must be Mr. and Mrs. Broo~ Begg, is rounding up the. business ordinance; $59 collected from the evening ... Attendance will Center's monthly activity Ru~sias is trying to impose. Donald Simmons, teacher ,of pushed up. several hundred Judge and Mrs. C. Joseph people there..' and Edward traffic court cases; and a $10 be 1i~ited primarily to mem- Russian jets shadowed the vocal music at Parcells, is the dollars immediately. The Ct;n- Belanger, Mrs. Elmer Benzin, card, it' was incorrectly Hickey and Robert Harrison fine levied foz' Liltering. bel' families because of space plane, but did not buzz it as conductor. Accompanist is Mil- ter's Board members are glV- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. listed as a Wednesday in- are planning a surprise fea- Seven juvenile traffic cases limitations and. facilities. was done to other American ton Setzer, member of the staff ing their time to spe~k at Berry, Mrs. Louise Bessert, stead of a Thursday night. ture for "The Village." were handled by the Police Purpose o'f the dinners is to planes on two previous oc- of Wayne State University. many meetings throughout Miss Peggy, Bessert, Dr. C. G. , There is a very nominal It has been emphasized that Department, ace 0 r din g to give parishioners' an oppor~ cas ions. , .. Special added attraction is an the community, newspaper ar- Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. charge of 75 cents for this 'clean-up and be au ti fication Chief Furton, and four dr~ver's tunity to hear of the church's An Amei'icanspokesman appearance by the Grunyons ticles through the cooperation Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest concert. This charge' is the were matters of education and licenses suspended, including program' of needs in detail, under the direction of William of the editors arekeepi~g the E. Ca1)ill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph said the flight was not pro- only way the chorus has of cooperation. 'Mrs. G e 0 i g e that of three juveniles, and to learn what each can vocative, but it was an as- Y. Gard. issue alive and on Api'll 24th D. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Rich" defraying its expenses for the VanLokeren of Grand Marais Two bicycles were reported do to, help. There will be no sertion "of our right to fly The Profl'am a foLlow-up mailing will go ard W. Comfort. year tihroughout' which they is a shining example of this' stolen, a'nd octh were re- solicitation for funds at either to and from West Berlin at o!Jt to all the Pointes. As a Dr. H. H. Co~ly, V. H. Con- The' concert will open with bring much joy and happiness maxim. For several years she (Continued c.n Page 2) dinner. Short speeches will altitudes of our own choos- "All in An', April Evening," final e~ort a corp .of volun- don, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cre- to church g.roups,. community has been enlisting the enthusi------be given by canvass leaders. ing." Th" fight raised misgiv- teers w.ill make renunder calls mers, Mrs. William D. Dah- by ,Robertson. The program enterprises, and old fulks' asm, of her own and neighbor- on the history ot the church, ings in Britain, lest a United B k continues with "Hallelujah, to all gIVers of record. ling, Mr. and Mrs .. John. F. homes where they give coo- hood children in a commun- Release's loa-e; needs of the church, plans to States-Soviet flareup imperil Amen" by Handel, "Woe Unto $23,872 Raised to Date DeHayes, Mr. and Mrs. Shel- certsro-ee of charge. ity fl~wergarden. Uast Sat- meet these needs, a prflsenta- an East-West summit meeting II U' I C Them" by Randall Thompson. The drive figures to date don L. Drennan, Mr. and Mrs. The 20 men who sing in the urday, she with some twenty Fa s n{er ar tion of the canvass organiza- this year. "Crucifixu~" from Bach's Mas,; stand at $23,872,93 from 1,750 Peter R. Fink, .Mr: and Mrs. Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus boys and girls started this tion, and dosing with "How • • • in B Minor, and "Lonesome families as compared to $24,- Sherman J. FItZSimons, Jr., are a closely knit, well in- year's project. A five-yeal'-old Detroit boy to make a pledge." Friday, April 17 Valley" with a solo by Carol 235.61 from 1,743' contributors Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.. Flom, tegrated ~inging. group. Joh!!) . Each child contributes two suffered a fractured leg and Hostess chairman for the RIOTING CONVICTS in Kropf, mezzo-soprano, at this same lime in 1958. Mr. and Mrs, Fredenck C. Finch who has been directing dollars with which a great hip when he released the loyalty dinners is Mrs. Dwight Montana State Prison, killed "Go Down Death," based on $2,500 more is needed this year Ford, Alice and Howard Gan- them since 1952 is tile head of variety of ftower seeds is pur- brakes of a car, and the ve- Struthers, with vice-chairmen the deputy warden' and cap~ (Continued on Page 2) than last. Just, some of the delot, Mrs. ,CalVin Gauss, Mr. the Vocal Music Department chased. On the appointed day hicle ran over him. the Mesdames Charles D. Bus- tured 18 other persons, includ- expenses are additional park- and Mrs. William P. Gentz; of Grosse Pointe High school. each child makes his choice James Tuttle, son of Mr, and bey, Charles C. Bryanl, Joseph ing the warden, and held them ing with a complete re-land- Mr. and Mrs. Paul R: ~eyer. Webb Knight is president of of seeds and at the foot of Mrs. James H. Tuttle of 2525 B. Craig, Frederick R. Grice, as hostages. The warden, War- Owner Recovers scaping, I' e p I ace men t ocr Mr. and Mrs. G. W. GillIs, Jr., the chorus. Grand Marais does his plant- Field, was playing with his Dwight A. Moore, Donald G. den Floyd E. Powell, was later equipment which has worn out Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glas- ing in beds which have bccn cousin, John Keydel, Jr., 4, son Nell, Kel)neth W_ Smith and released, along with seven Di aillond Brooch after 10 years' hard' use and gow, Frank L. Gofrank, ~r. prepared by Mrs .. Van Loker- of the John Keydels of 405 John C. 'Squiers. There are convicts who were to be pa- major repairs to the structure. and Mrs. Edward T. Goodnch, Council Curbs en. At noon they all enjoy a McKinley, in the family car, 54 hostel'Scs for the two din- roled within a few days. All this' without COI15idering Mr. and Mrs. R. L: Harkonen. hot-dog ~unch together. which was parked in the ners. Dead is Der,uty Warden Ted A' valuable diamond brooch, the increased costs of main- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Project Provides Thrills driveway, according to Farms Arrangements com m i t tee Rothe, 45, who was killed reported lost or stolen on No- Police Cars tenance to accomodate in- Ha\vkim, Mrs. F. D. Hepburn, B t thO , j t ih b' police. chairman is MJ's. Charles C. when the riot broke out about vember 12, 1958, was returned u 15 IS us . e egm- Mulll'ken ,vith vice-chairmen creased patronage )00,000 per- Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Hor,ny, Mr. n'ng b~a.us d 'ng th m James released the brakf! of -i a.m. lie was shot twice in to the owner, Mrs. Keith Smith Sons now using the Center and Mrs. R. S. HotchkiSS, Mr; The Fanns council on Mon- I '-". e un e su - Mrs. Alexander G. Gill and day, April 20, agreed it was mer the. gal'dens are thel'r re the vehicle, and fell under the the back in his, office. mill of 32 Hendrie lane. each ~ear. and Mrs. Edward J. HUlT\Pert, i . - Mrs. Gerald C. S c h roe del'. held are Capt. Felix Everett Mr. ~nd Mrs. Smith in- not good policy for a police sponsibility: to \'later, to weed, left front wheel as the car There will be 60 women and . Among th~ early g,ivers Mr. and Mrs. George M. In- to cultivate, to watch bloom rolled backwards. and Lt. Charles Brown of the formed Farms police on the whom the Center's Board wish gram, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. officer to double park a scout car while writing out parking and finally the thrill of cut- The boy was taken to Bon young people assisting in the guard staff, Walter Jones, November date, ~hat they last .to thank are: Isakon, Dr. and Mrs. Edward . S H' ) b F arrangements. meter violation tickets. tmg ones own special flowers. CCOUl'S osplta. y arms Grosse Pointe Woods Pres- prisons 0 c i 0 log i s t, and 15 remembered seeing the jewel- K. Isbey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward There is an old saying "If firemen, where x-rays dis- guards. National guardsmen, ry piece on August 22, 1958. It April 14 W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. City Manager, Sidney De- each wlluld sweep before his closed' his left leg and hip bytcrian Church will celebrate Boer was instructed to direct police and deputy sneriffs is valued at $1,750. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Albert, Cecil J. Jourdon, Mr. and Mrs. door, the village would he were fractured: its 20th Ann i vcrs a I' y ,in were alerted to stonn the On Saturday,' April 18, a Mr. and Mrs. EugeneD. Allen, Robert G. Kales, Mr. and Mrs, Police Chief James Furton to clean," So now is the time to Mrs. Tuttle and her son were October of this year. It has prison. Cause of the mutiny is dress sent to the cleaners la~t Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen, Ina, James B. Kaler, Mrs. Roy P. inform police personnel that h k t I visiting the Keydels. The moth- grown from a s t I' U g g I i n g c ec IIp or. gar den 00 s, 90 young mission to become the not known yet, and' officials fall, was returned to Mrs. Anne and Katherine Atkin, Keirn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. double parking, especially in we can make "A Clean Sweep er was in the house when the refused to talk to the convicts Smith - with the brooch at- Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bachrach, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. L. Eu- the Hill district, should be . G P . t .. accident occurred. stalwart parish it is today unless all hostages are re- tached. Dr. and Mrs. George Baer, Mr. gene Kelly, Mr. and 1v.rs. M. avoided, and a spot be found ,m ross~ am e. serving more than 1,100 fam- leased. I Rivard Klippel, Mr. Bnd Mrs. to park the police car before ilies. The pastor Is the Rev. • • • Victor A. Koch, Mrs. C. H. the officer issues tickets. erend Andrew F. Rauth who OTTO GROTEWOHL, pre- Bltrglars Raid Woods Koebbe. It was pointed out that in 'Shady' License Phll,es i.", rounding Ollt 16 years ot lilier of East Germany, put a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. the Hill district. it would be devoted mini~try in this par- damper on hopes of an accord Kraemer, Ml" and Mrs. Rich- better for the officer to park Bri,i,g Motorist's Arrest ish and community. at Geneva to reunite Ger- Medical Clinic Again ard Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs. in the Municipal parking lot, Mr, Rauth said, "Besides ful. many, or place all Berlin under and make the round of the filling our physical needs, in Seabourn R. Living9tone, Dr. Farms Pat I' a Iman Otto Somerset told Officer Glan- United Nations control. In a For the second time in as thi~ves went through all Of and Mrs. James E. Lofslrom, metcrs in Kercheval ave'nue order that we might serve our speech to the East German on foot, to give out the Glanert's sharp eyes delected crt that he had borrowed the people bcUer, we look for many months, thieves hroke the' offices, and thl"~ forced Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas E. something "shady" about l,he car from a "Charles Simpson." Parliament, Grotewohl out- tickets. strong s pi I' i t 11 a 1 bl~S$ings into a Woods medical building open a safe at the north end Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John "I95!}" license plate on the lined an uncompromising poli- 'I'he council action followed bul did not know his address. through increased interest and owned by Dr. W. J. Watkins Of the hallway, from which E. Lynch, Dr. and Mrs. Clar- car d:iV

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Thursday, ,April 23, 1959 GR'OSSE.POINTE NEWS PIgt Thr.. U.M Museum Honors John L. Booih SP.'~UNG CONCERT trance at 80 Fartl6W'Orlb .... Students Get Ready fa r Art Exhibit at Center The Rackham Symphony nue. John L. Booth. of Lake Shore Booth recent.ly donated his ogy is completed this summer. Choir will present its annual roaq, president of Booth Ra- extensive mineral. and shell In his capacity as collaOora~ spring. concert at the .Rack-, Per ...... w..,. "'.. ham Educational Memorial' 011 dio and Televisioo Stations, collection to the museum. Its tor, Booth will continue min~ wttb IIatr Cut Inc., and a director of the Tuesday evening, May 5,' The $Mill'" • Pi.,., W•..-1,JO Booth newspapers, nas been director, Irving G. Reimarm, eral and ~heH samples during University of Michigan Ex- apppinted colJiiOorator at The said part of the collection will his world travels for inclusion tension Service aMl'Ciunces. LaNMME IEAUn SHOP University. of Michigan Ex- go pn display when construc- 'in the Exhibit Museum col. The program is scheduled for 1•• MA.Ca: oro ."... hibit Muwum. tion of the new Hall of Geol. lections, Rehpann said. 8:30 p.m. in the Main Audi. Bet Unco1D a. waahinltOa as torium of the building, en-

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Shown working on wood carvings Jim Roberts and Cynthia Gilliatt of for their "History of Art" to be dis- Parcells Junior High. Supervising is played at the Public School Art Miss Judith Harger, student teacher Exhibit at the Grosse Pointe War from the University of Michigan. Memorial Center April 26-May 15 are Have you-ev-er heard of Is-~u-d-e-nt-s'-in-th-e-.-G-ro-ss-e-p-O-illl1.-e-m-ee-t-in~g-s.------..-. -, SPECIAL GROUPS FOR CLEARANCE tonolite sculptures? Do you Public School' System. The Photogram is an art which know what pholograms are? . ..' . has been greeted with much' They are just two of the new exhIbIt WIll he dally April, enthusiasm at Parcells Junior' SUMMER AND YEAR 'ROUND techniques featured in the di~. 2~-Ma.y 15~ Be sure ~ call High School. Objects are plac- play of art forms at the first if you are plannmg to ed on photographic paper and Grosse Pointe War Memorial bl'ing a party. to be sur~ none then exposed to light. The Center-allcreated by the of the rooms are OCCUpiedby resulting designs are most intriguing. At the High Scll001, sand and plaster are combined SUITS with zonolite in a brick which when chipped into sculpture Iirod u c e s very interesting marbleized effeds. Re9ul~r Price Month.End Price .D i if e ren t schools have $59,50. $69.50 $44.00 selected different mediums to TRY tell the history of the devel- $70.00. $79.50 . $49.50 opment of art. B row n e 11 $85.00 .$90.00 $54.00 Junior High School tells the story with hand puppets, Par- $95.00 - $100.00 $59.00 celts with bas reliefs. $105.00 • $129,50 $78.00 Pierce Junior High School CLOTHES has produced some very interesting torn paper designs.' LOOK FOR YOUR SIZE The tear out pattern is cov- as a Spring Janie ered with colored chalk which is flecked off on another sheet 36 37 38 39 40 42 4] 44 46 48 - -7- -5- -5- -5- - to result in a very interesting 18 2 5 , . Reg. effect. - -6- -8- -5- - -]- - \X!ecould hardly claim the -,- -2- Short The elementary schools - - - -5- 2 2 -,- -I- I Long pharmaceutical value of Sulphur have concentrated on seasonal - effects and have produced fas- - I IT-.1- - -1- -1-' X.long and Molasses for new clothes but cinating paper moSaics, pota- - - - - I I I -1- toe prints, crayon resists and Portly we do believe that they will give soap carvings. -----r-::-----. 2 2 I Portly Short Other interesting displays you a lift just at t~ time you arc include fish lures, original, de~ i' signs for gli~rs, block. prints, looking forward to Spring. ceramics and copper and en- .mel work.' HK:xn-.I'IlIl."AN a.OTHI!S All! FEATURED BY. US IN DETl.Orr 1531 Get Shots A.t Polio Clinics SPORT COATS TOP COATS

Salk vaccine inoculations Regular Price Month.End Price ~~ LTD. ' were given to 806 at the Polio, Clinic held Monday at Pierce Regular Price Month.End Price Woodwud Avenue at Grand CirclU Park Junior High School. Most of $35.00. $45.00 $28.00 tho s e attending took their AlJo in Chicago . $69.50 $44.00 third shots. following up the $49.50. $55.00 $33.00 clinics held last fall. . $75.00 • $79.50 $49.00 $59.50 - $65.00 $39.00 A second clinic was held at the Harper Woods Junior High $70.00 • $75.00 $47,00 $85.00 - $89.50 $54.00 \ School, where 725 took shots. .$95.00 • $109.75 $85.00 • $100.00 $58.00 $59.00

Presenlilg ••• "THE HAPPY PYTHON" SAVE $6,00 PER BOX •.. a new cotton knit shirt ~~::BOX' 5,HIRT SALE! that stretches' to fit any size! OXFORD CLOTH with Ivy shari-point button.down collars. SIZES BOX OF 3 Reversable cuffs can be worn buttoned or with cuff links. NECK 14.17 REGULAR $5.95 EACH It is woven by Q special process in an exclusive BROADCLOTH newest short-point collars and combination ribknit to hold its shope and give you a body- SLEEVE 34.35 button Of link cuffs. hugging, slim sleek fit. Made of pure lisle that washes perfectly. We have it in 12 stunning (All shirts backed by S. Stein & Co's unconditional guarantee of per- colors. • •••••••..••••••••••••••••. 6.95 fect fit, premium material, an~ complete satisfaction) WHALING'S Froln O,tr Falnous BOYS' DEPARTMENT in the Village Youth Shop ~wetUt 520 Woodward Ave. 6329 W. 7 Mile Rd. SPORT COATS BOYS' SUITS North of City-County Bldg. Near Livernois Regular Price Month.End Price Regular Price Month.End Priel $15.95. $16.95 $11.00 $27.50. $27.95 $17.00 BOSTONIAN FLEXAIRES $19.50. $20,00 $13.00 $30.00 • $35.00 $22.00 $22.50. $27.50 $17.00 $37.50. $40.00 $26.00 $29,50. $30.00 $19.00 ~2.50 - $45.00 $31.00 $32.50 - $35.00 $22.00 $50.00 • $55.00 $34.00

BOY DEPARTMENT, SIZES: • spec:iel group of Slip i"lo 4 pair ..• Notice lM 10ft C1l3h. 6 • 20 Including Huskies iony feeling the foam-lined in1!erso~ LONG SLEEVE girJu you ..• 1wtu:e how softly flexi- 34 • 40 Long in Students Sizes ble they are because of the special dMtb'k-jointed flexing process'. SPORT SHIRTS STOP IN AND SEE GROSSE POINTE'S LARGEST COMllr~ 4 pair., SOLIOS, PLAIDS, CH,ECKS SELECTION OF CLOTHING SPORT COLLARS FOR SMALL BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Reg. $3,99. to $5,95 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sale Starts THURSDAY, APRIL 23 17012 KERCHEVAL .at Notre Dame OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 9 - 6 - FRIDAY 9 - 9 S STEIN&CO IN THE VILLAGE ~.... ,.- . OPEN THURS., FRI., , AM ..-' P.M. 17012 KERCHEVAL " SAT., 9 A.M .• 5 P.M. IN THE VILLAGE GROSSE POINTE'NEWS Thursday. April 23. 1959

Leonard SLowin, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Di Domeni. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert I T. Jr., Mrs. Aliva M. Lee, MI'. ;Lewis L. Smart, Jr. . Co, Mr. and MrS. Joseph: M.'Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Carlton R. Mabley. Memorinl Drive Donors Mr. and R. C.' Somer.' Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Mrs ..Donald MacKi11l1on, Mr. Ehrlich, Mrs, Antonia Eliason .Maxon, Dr. and Mrs. ,Harold (C6llt1JlaM fro. Pare 1) I. Ruby, Mr. and MrS. Anton ville, Mrs. E. D. Spalding, Mr. aOO Mrs. W. C. Standish, Mr. and Miss Winifred W. Eliason. McCaughrin, Dr. and Mrs. F. aJ'1dMrs'. Donald E. Marshall, Mrs. ,Wesley M. Rea, Mr. and' W. Rusinr, Mr•.and Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Malcolm R. Stirton, Mr. and Mrs. Hans A. Ern.e, D. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. May- BURGESS BATlERIES Mrs. John J. Rtmillet, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Stover, Mrs. F. W. Evans, Mr. and Hugh McMiIlan,Mrs. D.. S. Mrs. Syd Reynolds, E. P. Rob- Sch'.!rer, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. nard. Mr. and Mril. Nelson W. Miss Marguerite Stroh, W.. B. Mr~. C. J.'Franoce, Mr. and Mitchell,' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S ie g m un d, Mr. and Mrs. 'McCOnniek, Mrs. G. Hubert Stuck, Mr. and Mrs. Perry .Mrs,Uarvey C. Frueha.uf, Mr. H. Mitschke, Mr. and Mrs.. H. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. John C. TeWll1t, Mr. and Mrs. CLeve-

COMa; BASEMENT $3.25 SELF STORING ... $9.95 GUARANTEE MUTUAL DIFE COMPAN'Y- 2.TRACK TILT ••. $14.00 3.TRACK TILT •.. $14.95 F , NAN C , ,\ L 5 TATE M ~ N T Ftnpsi.a Screens T.uscon AS Of PECEMIU 31, 1951 OUR RESOURClS OUR OIlIGATIONS Ca.h in lanh S 1,36S.550.~9 Re.e.. e 10. PoliTAl. ••••••••••••••••• $11 '.5'8,622.19

GUARDS B~:g~~R 1O-V'tM 1lKa.D OF PIIOGI8S Window, Door, Ba,.me'" An.U " .. "ron

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Thursday. April 23, 1959 G ROSS E 'p 0,1 N TEN E W S Page Five Books Given to Children's Home NOW! ADVANCED COLOR.TV WIRELESS REMOTE TUNING with I.Wireless Wizard" Electronic Remote Control

Exchange qub president ROBER,!, Protestant Children's Home of Detroit. H. TAYLOR, (right) presents a set of The award was made in recognition of the Encyclopedia" Britannica Jr. to the 123 year.r. of service given by the HERBERT SHANKS, Director of the Home to the community. .

The encyclopedia were made available through the High School Parking Lot National Exchange Club,' to be awarded by local Exchange new Clubs to a deserving chil- Governed by Strict Rules dren's institution in the rom. Tltat'. right-you can tune Color TV "WllllEU WIZAID" Reprinted from The Tower driver has pay a two dollar IneTIOHIC liMO'. munity. from your easychair-from the oppo- CONTROl., Pr.»a iluIt__ By Sue Sprunk, lZA towing charge when he claims MI. Color and ill.de, •• d. Director S h a n k s reported On a typical school morning, his car. ' lite end of the room I whll.from _ ... "'" ._1 17727 MACK FREE that on the 21st of May, the That's how perfected ReA Vktor' DELIVERY more than 300 automobiles To fur the r ease traffic ot Uni ....nity Home will celebrate its 123rd "Living Color" TV is! converge oil G r 0 sse Pointe troubles, students have been ______--'-_-:...______year of service to children in See all the wonderful Color lhows 31 High School. n;quested to ask friends drop- the greater Detroit area, The pmg them off or picking them they are meant to be seen-in natural Home outgrew its downtown The res u 1t of this mass vibrant colors. see all the • , assembly of vehicles could be up, to do this on Fisher Road quarters, and in 1951 moved or Grosse Pointe Boulevard, black-and-whiteshciws @~ a bit of confuSion .. especially on the same set. Clear I. to its present location at Cook The traffic in the lot is con- road. Boys and girls from the between 8 and' 8:30 a,m. To Sharp! Bright! " minimize •this confusion and gested enough without added COMPARE ages of six through fourteen can; being driven around the prevent aceidents,3. special set --- are cared for in a cottage type area. U.... ICA,.." ...... ,.Ie ItA Wrfw ~ __ ",. -lll4f,YtlI' - ...... 1 of setting, thereby creating a of regulations go v ern 'the home.like atmosphere. parking lot. To wit: Cars must be parked within .~pt itlNln,,.' :ICA VIoIor...,,,," '" .. MofM On Tuesday evening, April the lined spaces. 21, members of the Gr06Se ... . . _.__ ~ Enjoy Color Now! -TU 5..0609 Pointe Exchange Club toured. the Children's Home, at the STUDENTS are not allowed invitation of Director Shanks. to drive, much less park, autos lAST SIDE HE"'DQU"'RTERS 'OR R.e,.... ______in the Fisher Road par1cing lot between 8 a,m. and 4 p.m. Beside this lot, there are also NOW! IT'S HERE! areas in the big parking lot that are reserved for the facul- Rightenburg's. ~IO' Shop ty. These are the spaces that face the main building and the l~l East,Warren, Near,Mack Intersection spaces that border the passage- way between the main building and tM Annex. 17.. 1 LllEIMQIS1Il'.lklIidlo1s • 1.3-7. SERVINGGR,PSSE POINTE H()MES FOR. OVER. 30 YEARS l~ m(llrtA1It...... ,II l.tl71 .. The parking ~paces in front Of. the quonset hut are reserved for the jlal"enh and teachers of the exceptional children .t~ • c h 001 tJ:1ere. . . ~jfteen par kin g spaceS facing @rosse Pointe Boule- Plus. Yalu •• vard have been provided for NOW! FOR THE SELECTED students who wish to use their qUALITY AUTOMOBILES FOR OVER 60 YEARS cars during the noon hour. Only autos parked in this area CREDIT USER ••• A NEW WAY may be removed from the FIAT "R" "V" school grounds during lunch. MODEL 1100 Stl,dents who must take TO BORROW MONEr cars out of the parking lot for Fon,Drivon Fe n,I),;v .. Hot Wat.r emergency reasons. must ob- HEATER Fresh.Air Hot Air Hot Air tain a 'Special permit signed ANY TIME FOR ANY PURPOSE Stondard latra btnl by the assistant principal or a dean. Filln" Alum. Not Not BRAKES Air Coo1od Ayoilable Avoilable '. . . • •• QUICKLY, CONVENIENTLY. STUDENTS who park in the Premium lam btrll lot are requested to: not eat TIRES White Wall. in cars; refrain from littering AT LOW COST! . HarM Pawer 43 h.p. 32 h.p, 36 h.p, the parking lot; drive care- ...... fully and slowly; and to ob- COMPARE! tIlty Ige1'Ve the. stop signs. ... I All. students are re.quested to keep out of the parkin'g DRIYE! lots while school is in session. Cars parked illegally are YOU'" BUY! Itowed away, and the offending PLAN BENEFIT PARTY Ray Whyte The Detroit Hearing Cente'" will hold their fifth Annual Spring Benefit Card Party in 16835 Kercheval their new quarters at 1401 Italian Motors, Inc. Ash street, Detroit, Apri,l 25, Across from Best'l Phone VAlley 3-1600 TUxedo 5-1232 at 8 p.m. Fer reservations call 14801 E. Jefferson FAirmount 1.1436. Donation ~1.25. Proceeds, raised will be used to further the program •• I exclusive at of the Detroit Hearing Center (a participating agency in the United Community Services) in helping the deaf and hard UYMI You ean have of hearing in Detroit. CHARGA.LOANIS A NEW KlIID OF COIITINUOUS IIrRE'SH' ean pay a Charp.LoaD PERSONAL CREDIT THAT LETS YOU CHARGE 'ONEY CHA'GHOAIt WORKS motlthly • , • up to ... Studies MOW that driver er- Determine the amount, from $ 25 $ 500 ror caused 85 per cent of tho AT DETROIT BANK a TRUSTJUST AS $26 to $200. which you e&1l. SO 600 Having a ',irthday Party highway accidents In1958. pay monthly on your Cbarga- 35 700 YOU CHARGE CLOTHIIIG, APPLIANCES AIID OTHER Loan. Multiply this by 20 40 800 for the' Kiddie.? and you will have the maxi. 45 900 PURCHASES AT MAli' DEPART'ElIT STORES 1 mum amount. of eontinuoUi 50 1.000 eredit you may U8I. Each 1,500 month you will res-y all 75 . amount equal to 1/20 of xour 100 2,000 LAMP Elm all aTerIIe .. above lllaryr. SteadHy .. pIoy.IT'IIIM a --i'60- 8,000 See our colorful maximum credit reprdH. IOfMI c:reclit llItaIIdmt1 ". take .lfanla(e ~ 1CMII' JK'eferM of the amount borrowed. 200 4,000 posilion aowl Apply for a ClIar(a.Lo .... alii (et tile .. TROUBLE fOIt EXAMPlE .• , if you decide you can pay $60 a month, Coordinated Party Sets wonderful hentltll your maximum credit available ",ould be $1000. If you used Bring it to us! the {ull $1000 in the initial loan, then made 6 monthly pav- in Ginny Doll, Carousel and Cowboy themes ,. ments of $60. y'0u would have an unpaid balance of $70'0, WE CAN 1. Provlde8 quick cash In lump sums for taxes. medical bills, plus the small Interest charges. You could now borrow UJl auto repairs, houaeholdexpenllE!8. emergencies. anvtllingl to $300 more by simply I'lendin, us a deposit requ('St for • REWIRE that amount. Each month you wtll receive a tnonthly state, Clever Cake Covers Large Table Covers • REPLACE 2. Lets you oorrow and re-borrow up to your' oredit liinit me'!t that sho"". interest cbargtll'l, loan balance and credit Napkins Plate. PARTS simply hy mailing us a depOllit request, aVRllable. Rei.. " Lower S. The money you reque8t Is deposited in a eheckinll' HOWTO Amy: JUllt visit or phone any of our 55 convenient Paper Cups Nut Cups officet!l {or complete details, or fill out this coupon and .... "M. account {or you. You may U!Ie it at an.y time just by mail it todRyl . Place Mals, for coloring IF IT'S If writing checks againllt your account. Everything to make EV~RYparty I hug. succ,ss 4, Regardlesll of your outstanding balance, you pay a LA.MP WE I~--~------~DETROIT BANK & TRUST GPN I regular fixed monthly payment which you dIImJIiM lor CHAM ....LOAN. DETROIT II. MICH. ••• children or .dultl. Cern Fiz It 'grntreelf acaording to. your ability to pay, PleMfl send me full details and ftpplleatlon for your lHlW I I CHARGA.LOAN continuoUi credit service. I S. AI each monthly payment reduCe8 your loan balance I NAME . I the credit available to you illcre&8N. ' Ollig I ADDR~ ---- 1 Fis~her~s 8. You get f~ inllUrance ~verar' that PlY' your lOin III I~ CITY ,-ZONP.:,____~ JI {ull in the event of death. 17047 KERCHEVAL,I~ the Village Electric Shop 172221, WAIUN AU, YOU NEED IT TO SPEND ••• WI' HA VI IT TO LEND TUxedo 2.7790 0!l9. Eo Warren Bowlinll AII.V' Char,. Accoullh Inlte4 TU. 1-1917 , ','

,",ursday, April 23, 1959 PIge Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS , Speed was blamed for more Dominican Hi9h School Church Women To Sell Plant8 than 40 per cent of the traffic Guest Preacher Letter to Parents P~ys Off To Hold Babies Day the evening. Mr~. Arlington deaths and injuries in the U. S. The Evening Group of ~e the Women's Parlor. Members during 1958. Sunday, April 26, is Babies Women's ASllOCiation of Grosse are requested to bring both in. F. LeckHder is giving the pro.' ,, Through StUdent Behnvior door and outdoor planta for Day at D 0 m i n i can High Pointe Memorial Church ill gram, a talk, "Around the sale. School. All graduates are' in. Editor'. Note HouseS'. Won't you see that hayi.ng an interesting plant World in Eillhty Daya," illus. lefore YOIIClole o. vited to join the fun. There sale at the regular meeting Mrs. Robert J.Conway will We heartily endorse lettet'S your ehild does not attend • be in charge of devotions :tor trated by picture slid". will be speeial. chil9.ren'~ of the follow in, nature, de. party unless he has received a Tuesday, Aprll 28, at 8 p.m., in movie from 3 to 3:45 p.m. A signed, it would 5eem, to mu. definite invitation by the host FORDS Children's Blessing with med. tually benefit the pa.renls, or hoItess? SEE als will follow. teen-agerlS, and community. 7. Encou~ge your child to Refreshments WIll be served TI~ p~rticular letter is the think 01 the one who might in the cafeteria with surprises culmmatlon of a dozen eve. be lett out and invite him to Dick Warner for the youngsters and prizes ninl meetings of the 10th and your pa.rty. for two mothers. There is no 11th grade parents at Grosse 8. Stress' safe driving and see Adams-5imms, Inc. charge for admission. Pointe High School, with the that there is J1(l overloading o~ VA 1.1000 hi. TU 1.5251 Administration. It hs been cars. In 1958, more than 49 per favor\lbly re<:eived by plIo'rents The !oregoin& plan can be Test Drive tite 'S!' Ford cent of the traffic injuries re- of all high $Chool ages, and successful only if all ,parents sulted from weekend accidents. given the official seal of ap- cOoperate and work tQcether. provaL by the Grpsse Pointe GQOd traditions surrounding Ministerial A'Isocialion. Asim. the' Proms. are built by indio ilar letter, it is understood, is vidual parents who are as con. Opening Tomorrow soon to be sent p6rents of High cerned .about their child's be. School seniors. who will be havior as they are aoout' his celebrating their prom in the happinefl5. We hO~ everyone near futur~. .' . will have a good ti~Apri118. THE REVEREND FRANK In checking w1th Mrs. Ruth . Sincerely O'l'HERMAN REED, Auburn ]i'lom. Dean of Gixls at Grosse Tenth and Eleventh 'Grade ANTIQUE Associate Professor of Practi- Pointe High, on .Monday, we Parent Committees cal Theology and Associate Di. learr:ted that. the letter appar. D.R. Campbell Ass't. rector of the Auburn Program, enUy achieved its desired ef.Prirx:ipal' • Union Theological. Seminary. feet,. as attesled by the un- Howard Case, Dean of Boys will be guest minister at the precedented r~ood-bej{llvior rec- Alice Mary Hykes Presi- Grosse Poi n t e M e m 0 ria I ord of the students at their dent of the Moth~rs ClUb SHOW Church on S',.tn,day, April 26. ann!!al Juniol' Prom, held Sat. Jerry J. Gerich, Principal He will preach at the 9:30 and urday, April 18. It is our hope Ruth V. Flom, Dean of 60 EXHIBITORS the 11 o'clock services on the that other parent organizations, Girls topic, "The Body of Christ." and school administrations, will $1,000,000 IN EXHI'BITS I Professor R e e d, b 0 r n in see fit to pattern their social regulations accordingly. Treated in Ho~pitaJ H"lf of the Exhibitors have not shown in the j Auburn, New York, was graduated from Yale University in • • • For Hamster Bite Detroit Area before' 1927, and received the B.D. Deal' llA Parents: degree from Auburn Theologi- As another Prom approaches, Sixteen-year-old Mary Moor- THE TREAT THAT'S DIFFERENT Fri., Sat., & Sun., April 24.25.26 cal S e m in a r y in 1932 with we know you are'sharing with man, of 97 Moran road, was • • • i highest honors, and the B.Litt your son or daughter the plans bitten on the lit1le finger of HOURS 12:00 to 10:00 p.m. degree from Mansfield College, and prepaNltions for a gala her left hand on Sunday, April , Ricelli's Cnnd)'.Filled, , The finest dealers have come to this show. Browse or Buy. Oxford University in 1934. evening. Althoug1h you want 19, by a pet hamster. The in- . cident occurred at the 17509 Ancient primitives, Chino, Glassware, Prints, Jewelry, Furniture, Following his ordinution by this Prom to be an es~ial1y I hap p y e"..perienee, perhaps Maumee residence of Freder- Brcmci,. "Snifter" G1Clss Mops, Clocks, Firearms, Sh}ps, Wedgewood, Toy. and Dolls. the Presbytery of Cayuga, Mr. your anticipation is clouded by ick W. Schoew, Jr. Reed served as Pastor of First Th. femed yelln9 peste I ucl oil ertiat, "Arti. LaM", a feeling of apprehension. We Miss Moorman was taken to Twelve ounces .of delicious hard and fruit-filled candy-'-Colorfully will be at ",is show Presbyterdan C h u l' C hi Tru- all know that a few students Bon Secours Hospital for treat- mansburg, N.Y. From 1943 to with poor judgment can ruin ment or' the wound, and the wrapped Md pllckaged in a graceful brMdy "snifter" glass. Gift- 1958 when he assumed his pre- the evening for many. Schoews, having notified the boxed, too, for thoughtful hostess giving ... 0 remembrance FORD AUDITORIUM sent duties, he was Pastor of It is not within the p'rovince Board of Health, were ordered that will be in use long ofter +he mouth-watering RicellicMdy is r First Presbyterian Church, 0s- of the school admini~ration to keep the aninlal under sur- 20 E. Jefferson, .t Woodward, Detroit sining, N.Y. where he encour- to supervise or regulate any- veillance for the required 12- gone. Admission $1.00 aged a high standard of church thing but the Prom itself, day period. 1.19 3 for 3.50 life and rn e m bel's hip. He which is held between the served as Moderator of the hours of 9 and 12. Since par. Presbytery of Genew in 1940, ties in private homes preced- and Moderator of the Presby- A•• i,ersary Sale ing and following the Prom , . tery of WestcheGter in 1:}54. In are not under the jurisdiction Wallpaper 1957 he was Stated Clerk of Of the school, they present the Presbytery of Westchester. special problems. Many people 100/0 Oft Professor and Mrs. R e e d, have felt that the Mothers' Except Walltex and Sanltaa j with their three children, make Club, as your PI'A organiza- their home ~n Mount Vernon, tion, could act as a coordinat- , LEIBOLD'S ing force' in this phase of the DecoratiRCJ Studio N.Y. 21991 Kelly R.. PR %.2121 evening's activities. Near EasUUJd Therefore, after a series of The University of Michigan parent discussion meetings, we has the nation's largest gradu- want to restate here what a ate program in nuclear sci- large group of parents 8nd stu. ence and engineering; dents feel are reasonable stand. is not necessary for students

ards: < 1. Many parents feel that it to attend a post-prom party. However ... if some p~rents feel that addItIonal activIty should be planned, it is suggested ,ESSENCE SPI AY that pare_ills get together with other parents so that the num- a light touch of ber of pre-prom and post-prom parties is not excessive: At- fragrance at your tendance at one party after the prom is adequate. fingertips in 2. Parents should be in the si~ lovely Mary house the entire time of a party in their home. Chess scents. 3. Food should be served promptly so that all students TOILET WATER ~ ounce size can be home on time. 4. At recent parent meetings discover the true fragrances regularly ~.50 the concensus of opinion was your that a reasonable time for stu- and lasting quality of dents to be home following a day of days Junior Prom would be from Mary Chess toilet water. Springtime 1.n 1:30 to 2 a. m. The parents of I -2.75 a tenth grade student who ~ ounce size regularly 3.00 PermaMnt might attend the prom as a plus. tox includinr guest of an eleventh grader promotion price 1.50 plus tax 3hapinr eM may want their child to be styliPaB . . . from All Brides home earlier. jet spray atomizer regularly 1.50 5. It is t,he responsibility of 10.00 aTe beautiful ..• parents to see that liquor is promotion p'rict:l1.~ not served or available 'to mi- Call for Appoitllment nors. It is a Michigan State Law that "any person who

willfully gives or furnishes ,~ Bransby alcoholic l:ieverage to a minor . is guilty of a misdemeanor". • STUDIO Any student who 5hows signs of drinking will not be admit. GROSSE POINTE WOODS SALON 20083 Mack Ave. TU. '-1336 ted to the Prom. 6. Closed invitational parties Appointments -in the Woods CLOSEE) MONDAYS have proven much more satis. TU 1.0761 19877 Mack Avenue factory than unrestricted Open Savings Oro"" at 3% (~;t:"t In your account. at PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS

lets you cruise foot.loose •.. fancy free! All AUTO. PILOT Accounts Dial your,speed.limit.~ Press the Auto-Pilot baUion. . Insured Take your ~ootoffthe g~ pedal. Relax! ... , to S10~~OO. Because this wonder optIon takes over t , Open on account at Peoples Federal Savings where every dollar of your automatically! Saves ruel, too. Just • , savings earns the current rate of 3%. Every dollar entered before the tenth nudge the brake to disengage. Try Auto.Pilot! .••• ,oUr of the month earns from the first of the m~nth. Get the happy feeling of "money. saved" , •• savjn~s that GROW, and are insured against loss, by Chrysler dealer's. Th. Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corporation, up to $10/000. EOPLES FEDERAL SAVING PholllS: ,"ill O'k. WO T.OI70 .rlnch OWk. LA 7.ntI I~O.l Grl.w~ld .t State Harper and Outer Drive • •

.,' - • •• ~. ,. - - .. • r .. - • ;.' "" ...... , "y" -01"" ... ',. .... '~ ,,,,,, ... " Ii Ii- -oj '.' ~ .• ~, • > • '

Thum.y, April 23. 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven

TO PRESENT PLAY He plans on carrying out ~o- .Officers Hear Arson Lecture grams of W. type, periodi- I' The Youth Fellowship of Jolly Grunyons Take Fun Seriously cally. APTITUDE ,TESTS Ohrist Me.thodist Church, E. The entire. persOIUlel of the proved hi I hI y informative, The event was. held in the War r en, at Haverhlll, will City Police and Fire Depart- and luted aboUt two i hours. City Fire Department atation. .lAallle 1011 to learD tile IdDd 01 work 1Jl wblclll YOIl CloDbest 'IlC- present a talree-act' comedy , ments heard a lecture given ceed or the &tlldlel lIest lor )'011, For aell, Woanell, bo"s ud ,lrl•. entitled "The Lit tl e Dog by Det. Inspector Glenn Ben- Vocatla"'l COWlMlI1aC l .. mllte Laughed" On Friday and Sat- nett of the Detroit Arson AIto.lic D,\NIEL L. BIlCK, DIRECTOR urday, May 1 and 2, In the Sq\ladotl Monday, April 20. Sprinkling System 95& lIIaccabeel BuUdlDC church's Fellowship Hall. Pro- Woodward Dear WarreD , Insp. Bennett, an expert in Sol". Mal.... a.e. Old Service TE.ple l-UU ceed!' will be used to further 12~ Yu.r. Se-vllli Detroit the youth pro g ram of the arson. di!tection, gave his talk, .church. on invitation of City Super in- It • I.. • t Yo. r ~. III III •• cI ten den t 01 Public Safety Terms Arr,"ged Fr.. E,timates Thomas V. Trombly. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE STORAGE The inspector showed slides on the detection of arson, and hiYair Fr.. Slrvlce-lltu.tlc .r Ua•• al C••tr'l and Moth Proofing lectured on how to. spot whether Ii. fire. was, or was 011 ollt.of.s.aso". garm... h, blallk.h. .tc. oot started by an arsQnist. Chief Trombly said that the You p.y only for tne'dry cleaning lecture and slide vie win g when item, ere picked up. ImER CLEANING FOR LESS AT , • , eAFANA MARIO'S CLEAHERS Tailon' - Cleaners 17235 Meck Ave. 10634 Morang lUlledo 1-1224 VE 9-95bb Mr. Kenneth W. Smith

.. will be in Jacobson's Y~uth Center, secendfloor, Thursday, Are we on key? The Grunyons here in a rare serious moment are, ,Friday ond Saturday, April 23, 24, tune up at rehearsal for their concert left .00 right: BA~NEY BROGAN, 25 to guide parents in the selec- , f.;;'~1ir at the Grosse Pointe War Meinorild, MURRAY DODGE, STEVE HAU- Tuesday, April 28 at 8 p.m. The public SER, CHARLES PARCELLS, BILL tien of a suitable' summer camp r T). Shoes is cordially. invited free of charge. GARD, NORM PERRIN, AL BODY- for their children. Mr. Smith is This program for their Grosse Pointe COMBE, BUD LESTER, JIM VAN the owner of one of Michigan's for Infants and Children friend:; will he a preview of the'. one DUSEN, ALEX MacDONALD and . "PlecJ Piper." ~ deallDeCI for utUe they are presenting in Cleveland at LARRY VERDIER. finest camps ., . Camp Charle- . feill. and are expertl" fitted UDder Ule direction of Mr •. WUUam McCourt, 1:Jc. the University Club May 1. Pictured .voix for boys, ot C h a r I e v 0 i x, elu.slvel,. at Peter Pan III Groue PIIlIlte. Michigan. ( ", ItC 17015 Kercheval La~v Breakers. Pay iriPark TUxedo 5.9236 Foster E. Maier of 875 Not- tion, was John M. Garback of guilty a! ignoring a stop street tingham, was fined $40 and 20186 Omira, Detroit, who at Whittier and Vernor, and pled guilty to causing an aoci- paid $6. Her plea was not placed on three months pro- Went lilt Jefferson and Berk-guilty. . bation on Wecinesday, April 15, when he pled guilty to a shire. . Ronald C. Pamparter of 481 charge of driving without an Grace W. Moffett of 8900 E. Audubon, Detroit, pled not ONLY operator's license. The case Jefferson, Detroit, pled not guilty and was found guilty was heard before Park Judge guilty and was found guilty of running a red light at Jef- PERMANENT C. Joseph Belanger. . of being at fault in an acci- ferson and Bedford. He paid Also fined $40, and proba- dent at Cadieux and Jefferson, $6. WAVING - and paid a fine and court costs .WITH ol $26.10. STORE HOURS: A plea of guilty to causing Monday through 5-Jlurooy SCREENS an accident at Jefferson and 9:30 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. Full Curl Bedford, the result of bad guarantees brakes, brought a fine of $5 aid SASH against Gerald A. Salts of 5:.;4 you lasting Lakepointe. Since 1932 quality. Dorothy I. Forster of 956 our boy.' summer Colton Lincoln road, failed to come. • CoMblnatioll 000..- knh shim ar. in. cool, EVEN IN THE .VElY Gild Wil'ldawl to court to answer fOr speed- • Parch belasllres ing on Mack avenue, and a re- smort.looking, woshablel OF PERMANENTS SOITEST • JClloulies port of the case was sent to GUARAN,TEtD • Awnllli Windows Lansing. from our collection •.left to • Hori.ontal . Harold Miller of 5580 Dick-, . Slidil'li Winda". erson, Detroit, entered a plea righl: white V.net~ Iennis SPECIAL - $10 of' not guilty. to causing an . Call far (.. accident at Jefferson and Bcd. shirt; red/navy trim. stripe Tinted and Bleached Hair .. . SllChtly, HlCh..- F... En;...... ford. He was foUnd guilty and , , . ~ .L1MITED TIloU: ONLY . • I . t. e paid • fine of $25. or to.ltersoll style~uorted Ramon C. Renswick of 26816 colors on whil •. while __ -_-_~_eenaM.. Wadsworth, Redford, accused ~ of causing an accident at me~h knit; ton or blue pais- . The Fine Arl of Disli"ctive Hili~'SIJ}ing Mack and Balfour by opening ~otl his car door into moving traf- ley trim. 4.7 sizes. 2.00- III 1 III III'" , 1.1 I' . .~o'OlIto~i!;O fie, pled guilty to the charge •BIRMINGHAM .GROSSE POINTE Ql:TROIT and paid $20. 2.29 a.1B sizes. 2.50-3.00 969 S, Hunter 2Oll45 Mack Ave. ')I.J'.!/ff W. 7 Mile 19678 Hl1trper I Joyce H. Wimsatt ot 1135 MI &-8383 TU Hl953 KE 4-7530 Corner of Allard Devonshire, paid court costs.of .This offer good only at Birmingham and Grosse Pointe TUlleda 2-5697 $15, after pleading guilty to ______lcw~~~W~~DeW~ shire and Kercheval. Edward E. Westlake of BBB2 Kolb, Detroit, pled guilty to making an improper turn, and paid a $4 fine. - Patricia Mary Alter of 3568 Home Decorative Shop Audubon, Detroit, was found 17141 Kercheval

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2-HOUR Nil PARIUN •. 2.HOUR NEE 'ARKIN. ON ANY OF THE THREE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS ON ANY OF THE THREE MUNICIPAL PARKtN& LOTS Tle!<.t validated when you make a purcmOH Tickl't validated when you mak. e puretlClM Thursday, April 23. "959 Pige Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Grosse Pointt N~w. Memorial Center Schedule What Goes. On PUBLISHED EVERYTHUHS!JA.Y BY ANTEEBO Gr•••• - PUBUSHERS, INC.A.CSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD. at OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAI.... E_alleratloal, APRIL 23. APRIL 30 - OPEN SUNDAY 12. S GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN .. ,. 1 TU 1.7511 Your Library Phone TU 2-6900 A. PRYOR .ALL CENTER SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN Three Trunk Lines TO THE PUBlJC.

Member Mlchl.an preJII Asaoclatloll and National Ed.Uorlal Auoc1aUOD /11 SI# alone with my &oHscien&e NOTICE: Plea58 call for lost articles at the office NATIONAL ADVERTIIIING REPRESENTATI\'EI Weekly Newspaper RepresentaUve.. Inc. It, a place where time hMi ,easedl . They will be held for 30 days.' We have mentioned last children, "In the Middle Ol£ tOt Tifth Avenue. New. York 19. New York. BRyant 11-7300 And we tlliited oj my jormer IitJiHg Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library open year's "Notable Books" in an the Trees," by Karla Kuskln, CHiCAGO OFFICE ' 333 North MIch1can Avenue. Pllone FInancial 6-Ul' 11, the land where the yelll's i"",as,d, for consultation and service. Mrs, Leland Gilmour earlier column, and now it is and. "I Went to the Animal The ghost oj forgolle" lI,tio"s only fair to give the young Fair," edited by William Cole. Entered as second-class matter at tne post office, Detroit, wil,1 be on duty in the Garden Center Room every Came j/olltitlg before my sight, fry. their innings. The Book Spring and Children are the ~ichigan, under the Act of March 3, 1897. week, on Tuesday, Wednesday and ThU)'sday from subjects of Mrs. ~uskin'. Alld thit/gs that I thought were J,Mi things, Evaluation Committee of the 10 8.m. to 4 p.m: A consultant will be on duty on ChHdren's Sel'vices Div.ision, original poems. The Illustra- FULLl' PAID CIRCULATION Were alille with II terrihle might. "!I ... _ ':riday frpm 2 to 4 p.m. (CaU TV 1.(594). American Librar.)!:Association, tions have imagination and lit ljl • ROBERT B. EDGAR....EDlTOR and GENERAL MANAGER Hospttal equipment ','ail able for free loari~rutches has selected thirty-four titles catch the mood of the verse. MATTHEW. M. GOEBEI.. ADVER'l.ISING MANAGER To sit alotle with my &otlscien&e wh~1 chairs, heat lamp and hospital beds. "Blood for the "Notable Children's Mr. cole has made an enter- PATRICIA TALBOT .FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY Will be jlldgme1/t enough for me!" avadable to Grosse. Pointe residents in case of Books of 1958." taining anthology of animal FRED RUNNELLS _ SPORTS EDITOR poems, and the illustrations (Charles William Stubbs) accident or emergency-free of charge." "The Witch of Blackbird JAMES J. NJAIM : NEWS Pond" by' ElizabeUl. Speare by Colette Rosselli add gayety ALDEN G. EDGAR _ .NEWS • '" '" '" and humor. ARTHUR R•. BLYLER. ADVERTISING . . and "Chanticleer and the Fox" GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ART EXHIBIT A year or two ago Antonio MARY LORIMER. ~ ADVERTISING Television by Barbara Cooney, mentioned JOHN MaeKENZIE ; BUSINESS April 26 - May15 in this column av.'eek or two Frasconi, well established in ALBERTA WILKE " , CLASSIFlED ADVERTISING Again we are forced to make like a small town (Weekday~) 9 a.m.-~ p.TQ. (Sundays) 12 noon-5p.m. ago as the Newbery and Cal- the world of art, gave us the II!ERN GREIG CLASSlFIED John Crosby and. bring to your attention (in case you ' Gror.se Pornte Pubhc School Art Exhibit featuring decott award winnel's, are of picture book "See. and Say," JOANNE EASON " :..ACCOUNTS course. on this list'. The run- which introduced children to FLORA HARDlNG CIRCULATION missed it and in case it comes back again) the terrific the work of stuc;lents in both the grammar schools and simple words in French, Span- Playhouse 90 of last week, showing a superb play called junior and senior high schools. Please call Center before ners~up for the Newbery, "The Family Under the Bridge," by ish and Italian. Among these Mdress all mail (subscriptions, change of address, Fonns 3579) (and about). "Judgment at Nurenberg." Abby Mann coming to view exhibits, as rooms are sometimes oc- notable books is his last pub- 10:-99 Kercheval Avenue, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan. Natalie Carlson, "Along Came who wrote the script deserves an 'Emmy" award double cupied by meetings. . . , a Dog," by Meindert De Jong, lication '''i'he House That Jack in ,spade~! Every single .minute of ..this fine, scarey, Thursday, April 23 "Chucaro" by Francis Kalnay, Built.". This gives the old enllghtemng, deeply emotIOnal play was an experience and "The Perilous Journey" by rhyme in French and English, Strictly for the Birds in TV viewing that we are glad we saw and heard. /unio: League Glee Club - Rehearsal - 9:30 a.m. William O. Steele, are also' and is illustrated with hand- . . AmerlCan Red Cross Br aille Transcription Class _ listed. These two we com- some woodcuts. ' While we were basking in the sunshine on the island The play (taken from life) dealt with the trial of Miss Ella McLennan - Instructor _ 10 to 11 a.m. mented on when noting the Children still read fairy of J~aica several weeks ago, we were particularly in- four Nazi jurists .•. the greatest, played by ,Paul Lukas. .Children's Art Class - Margheritta Loud _ Instructor awards. tales, and one of the nicest terested in au article in this paper's March 19 issue, A~ lone 0Cflthde American judges who presided at the 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. . collections that has come our We have, space to mention way recenlly is "The Golden which had been air-mailed to us. Written by our very tria .•. au e Rains was at his best. Melvyn Douglas -Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper ~ Instructor _ only a few of the others in- Phoenix" by Mavius Barbeau well-known horticulturist, Vincent R. De Petris, it was was excellent as the prosecuting attorney and a new 4 to 7:30 p.m. cluded, but your library has retold by Michael Hornyansky, concerned with the havoc being wrought on our bird life man (to us) was Maximillian Schell, brother of the Grosse Pointe Painters Club - Class _ 7:45 p.m. the entire list if you are in- This includes eight French by the continued use of DDT, the spray commonly used great Maria Schell, who portrayed the attorney for the -Earl Brink will show his color film "VIENNA CROSS- terested. Canadian tales, all authentic to fight Dutch Elm Disease. defense. In the privacy of our living room, we felt like ROADS OF THE WORLD" presented to the public For Ule picture book age, folklore, told with verve and "u m b r e 11a" by a youll€ imagination. \ We have been waiting ever since for violent reac- standing to our feet and yelling "BRAVO" after the free of charge by the Center's Grosse Pointe' Cinema Japanese artist, Juan Iwamat- tions, but strangely, there has been nothing violent and play was over. Leagu~8 p.m. An attractive new edition su (Taro Yashima, pseud.) of Hans Christian Andersen'. hardly any protests at all. We thought the Audubon .The only thing that threw us were the authentic Grosse Pointe Business and Professional Women's Club tells of a little girl's ram ant "Swineherd" is found among Society would rally 'roimd and press the fight after the movies supplied by our own Army Signal Corps . • • -Meeting-8 p.m. delight in her birthday gift of the "Nolables." Translated by opening had been created, but all we have had were concerning the horrors of Buchenwald and Dachau • - • an umbrelIa and a pair of red a native of Denmark, this il mildly. interested interrogations, which frankly, we are Reading of these things in the newspapers is as nothing Friday, April 24 rubber boots. Mr. Yashima a good retelling of the old was born in Japan and spent favorite, and the illustratione not equipped to answer. Apparently this is a con trover- compareg to seeing real life film. It is hoped that the • Adult Art Classes - Ernil.Weddige _ Instructor _ his early life there. He and sial subject, but one which we should lIke to see explored young were safely in bell when this great play was on 9':30 to 11:30 a.m.; 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.; and 3 to 5 p.m. on evelY page. add to the his family now make thei'r book's charm. further. view. BUT, .• PLEASE don't miss it when it comes "'Art for P~e~School Children.and their Mothers-spon- home in Lo6 Angeles, Califor- "T i s t 0 u of the Green We are the 'ype who takes great delight in feeding back and we predict it will. sored Jorntlyby ExtenSIOn Services the Detroit nia. Thumbs" by Maurice Druon, the feathered friends throughout the snowy months. We Ill...'" Institute of Arts and the Memorial Association _ If you have a young snake translated from the French, is even have an electrically-heated watering pan which we Dept. of Sympathetic Undentanding 10 a.m. to 12 noon. fancier in your household. he an unusual story of a small boy keep feeding fresh light bulbs all through the winter, Grosse. Pointe Real Estate Women - LuncheOn and may well find "Crictor"oy whose gl-een thumbs bring to as fast as an errant drop of water blows one out. Being a scholar of. the "quick thinking" school, Meeting - 12 noon Tom Ungerer, hilarious fare. his town, miraculoUs changes Crictor is a boa constrictor that have far-reaching eifects. We have always been a lover of Nature, if not an sometimes much to our ::egret, we can appreciate this .Ballroom Dancing Classes-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson- who becomes the pet of an old A delightful fantasy, this may avid student of same. One of our earliest lessons was woman's red face after calling our Editor last week. Instructors-4:30; 5:30; 7:00; and 8 p.m. lady in a small French village, have a greater appeal if read about the bees ... not what you're thinking ... but how, It 'seems the gal wanted to say something nice about "'Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Briug~Mr. and and after some amazing ad- aloud to children., if we killed all the bees, all vegetation would soon die the paper and offer 8 good suggestion or two ••• and Mrs. Andrew Walrond-Directors-7:30 p.m. ventures, is made the town "Henry Reed, Inc.," .by and there would be no means of pollinating plants, a probably telephoned on the spur of the moment. Any. Scouts Mothers Club Troop 250 and Explorers Post 250 hc,ro. The pictures are highly Keith Robertson, is a truly chore which the little stingers~handle so admirably. way, the Editor happened to answer the phone himself Card Party - 8 p.m. amusing, and carry out the funny tale of a twelve-year-old hum!}r and originality of the boy ,~ho ventures into busi- We have known, 10 these many years, that birds eat .•• and instead of stating her r~as~n for calling, on the III • III story. The author gives to the nessone summer to illustrate more insects than insecticides ever killed, and that they spot, she started out by saying: "You'll probably think , Saturday, April 25 most absurd situation a mat- free enterprise. Readers of lay very important roles in the general scheme of I'm crazy but I'm a subscriber to the Grosse Pointe .13 11 t Cl M Ell C P . News." Ye Edl'tor allowed as how he dl'dn't thl'nk that a e asses - ary en ooper - Instructor - ter of fact touch that is remi- "Homer Price" ShOl1ld enjoy keeping plant life on an even keel. We have glorie d In 9'30 a m to 330 niscent of thl! "Babar" and the this story. the sight of biuejays and cardinals feeding together in made her "crazy" exactly •••. that she might be con. .Children'~ Theat~e--!M~. Syd Reynolds-Instructor- "Curious George" books. Chil- In "Pinky Pye," Eleanor dren who do not care for Estes gives us further enter. the s.now, and we have been indulgent when the awk- sidered so if she DIDN'T subscribe! After much. em. 10 a.m. to 12 noon; and 1 to 3 p.m. ward, squawking grackles have taken over in the spring. barrassed chuck Iing, Madame launched in~o the reason .Ballroom Dancing Class _ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson- snakes may not be enthusias- ~aining adventures of the Pye tic about it: family, first encountered in We have seen more dead birds about the yards late- for her nervous call. We just want to'say "wherever Instructors - 3:30 p.m. There'are two books of verse the 1952 Newbery Award win. ly, and conjectured as to whether they had been killed you are" ••• don't give it a second thought. It takes Yearlings Square Dance Group-Square Dance-B to on this list, both for young ner "Ginger Pye." by blindly flying into picture windows ..• which hap- all kinds to make 8 telephone call! 12 p.m. pens quite often. We have noted that there has been an Ill",,,, . . '" "'Children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-Instructor- ever-decreasing number of robins and l?luejays and Navy.,. Here We Come Sunday, April 26 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. ' cardinals. • and we have missed them. Grosse Pointe Community Theatr~Casting-2-5 p,m. "'Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper -- Instructor - If we ;re killing off our birds through the continued With the advent ot' graduation day at Annapolis, '" III '" 4:00 to 7:30 p.m. use bf DDT we think something should be done about the plain friends, girl friends, fiancees, mothers, sisters Monday, April 27 Grosse Pointe Painters Club-Class-7:45 p.m. it. We hav~ every confidence in the stated opinion of and in some cases, grandmothers ... have all received a .Cancer Information and Service Center-Service Work "'Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus Annual Spring Concert. Mr. DePetris and we think his contentions merit a thor- sort of brochure advisIng them what to 'wear at the -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The volunteer workers are John Finch directing. Admission 75c - 8 p.m. ough investigation by those in charge of our ,tree and different events for the weekend festivities. We think urgently in need of clean white material to carryon ~ shrubbery spraying. We understand that the product he this an admirable gesture and very thoughtful on the their work-anyone having old sheets, tablecloths, recommends, Methoxychlor, is more expensive than part of whomsoever is in charge of wearing appareL shirts or the like is urged to press the material and Students Taken On Field Trip DDT but we think this is a luxury in which we should The part we liked was the dilemma facing a local grand- drop it by the Center to aid this worthy endeavor. induige if it will save the lives of our greatest killers of mother who plans on attending. Our heroine being Parcells Civics students vis- May 5. Students from all of Rotary Club of Grosse Point~luncheon and meeting- the local schools also visit insects. seventy something and weighing about 160. She is now ited the City-County Building 12:15 p.m. in downtown Detroit Wednes- local courtrooms, co un c i1 We hope more of our experts will ~x.press t~~m- pond~ring the list and wondering what to do. It re'ads -M.emodal Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge - Mrs. day morning, April 22. The meetings, and meetings of the selves on this subject, and that our mumc~pal off~ctals in part: "Be sure to bring along some Bermuda Shorts, Andrew Walrond ...... Director - 1 p.m. purpose of the field trip was Board of Education so that will look carefully into it before contraetmg agam to a bathing suit, slacks, a 'dressy" cotton frock, plenty of to give selecteds'tudents. fl.om they can see the principles .Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor - they are studying actually be- douse our environs with a fluid that may be lethal to a white gloves, and medium or high heeled shoes." We 4 to 7:30 p.m. each of the Civics classes, an very important portion of our population. made her promise that if she decides on the Bermuda opportunity to see local gov- 'ing practiced. Many of these Shorts, to give us a picture for first run in the Grosse Detroit Marine Historical Society-Dinner and Meeting ernment in action. A similar meetings entail the use of 6:00 p.m.' . Pointe News ••. before LIFE magazine latches on to it! group visited the state capital afler school or evening hours Trombly PTA. To HOllor Dads St. Paul's 7th and 8th Grade Basketball Team-Dinner last month for the. same pur- by both .students and faculty, '" . '" 6:30 p.m. . . pose. but are conslQered valuable experiences for all. Dad's Night will be ,observ- dent; Irving Jorgenson, first Nicely Reversed .Dale Carnegie Leadership Training Class-7 to 11 p.m. Upon their return the stu- ed in conjunction with the vice president; Mrs. Donna "'Ballroom Dancing Class-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson- dent observers are expected The following students from King second vice presidentj We should have written this right after Easter but Parcells Junior High School annual election meeting of the Instructors--7:30 p.m. to report on what they have Mrs. 'Mark Maun, recordin~ time flies 'and apparently we do not. Anyways ••• a were selected to make the t~ip Trombly P.T.A., on Monday, Dale Carnegie Alumni Class 336-Meeting-8 p.m. seen to the irrespective secretary; Mrs. Charles Huber, couple of local sisters were told by their parents on the groups. Written reports will to the City-County Building April 27. Prior to the general Lake Shore Chapter Michigan Society Professional meeting at 8:15 p.m. parent.! corresponding secretary. eve of Easter, that due to several pressing domestic .also be made by some of the yesterday: John Allan, Joyce ere welcome to visit thi cl8SS- AlBo to:-Mrs. Henry Dom- h h I Engineers and Auxiliary-Meeting-8 p.m. students. Andreshak, Bill Babbage, Bar- zalskiand Mrs. Richard Roy- details, the)' had neglected .to gat er up t e usua Recovery-Meeting-B p.m. bara Baldwin, Gail Boardman, rooms. er, social chairmen; Mrs. War- bunnies and eggs and chocolates etc., but would make The tour through the City- Room Fathers and male '" III • County Building included a Kathy Carothers, Susan members of the P.T.A. Execu- ren Trafton, Mrs. Harold Re- up for it after the holiday. They hoped the chi1~ren Tuesday, April 28 visit to the Mayor of Detroit's C h and I e r, Janet Cheraz, zanka, and Mrs. Charles Hub- wouldn't be too disappOinted, etc. etc, etc. The kids Nancy Clay, Elena Conforti, tive Board will be hosts of "'Service Guild for Children's Hospital-Service Work- office, a visit to the City the evening during the class- bard, ways and means chair- took it in stride and said not 8 word. Council while it was in ses- Jean Dougherty, Niki Glanz, room visitation and the social men! Mrs. Robert Wannbold, 10 a.lll. to 3 p.m. sion; and a visit to a court- Barbara Jennings, Jennifer hour. Mrs. Henry Domzalski membership chairmman; Mrs Ellster. morning, when Mom and Pop woke up and Grosse Pointe Committee for Benefits for Sacred Heart room where court proceed- Jones. Linda Leddick, Susan and Mrs. Richard Royer, soc- Edmond Nee m e, insurance were readying for. Church ••• the kids asked th~m to Orphans--Luncheon--12 noon ings were underway. The stu- McCarl, Jeff Mason, Albert ial c}lainnen, togeth~r with chairman; Dolph May and come into the living room FIRST. When they entered .Children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-Instructor- dellts a,lso viewed and heard Maynard, Kenneth Meek, Jim Mrs. Walter Jensen, Mrs. Mer rill Honderieh, P.T.A the room, they found two large pieces of paper contain. a discussion, "The Detroit of Meyers, Anharied Muhmey, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Marcia Muntz, Betty Place, Jerimiah Berkey, and Mrs. council representatives; Mrs ing a pOem for each •• , with "clues" that would lead Grosse Pointe Optimist Club-Dinner and Meeting- Tomorrow." Romle Romine, are planning Alfred Seyler, Mrs. Guy Sew-. • Students fro m Brownell Keith Reichle, Marjorie Rode- ell, and Mrs. Michael Tapert, their parents to 1iI surprise. the Dad's social hour. 6:15 p.m. . Junior .High School classes feld, Thomas Russell, Gail The auditorium pro g ram Grosse Pointe Mot her 5' Mom and Pop followed the directions and played Kiwanis Club of Grosse Point~Dinner and Meeting- will make a similar trip on Schulze, Rick Stocking, Vir- promises to be both unusual Health Council; Mrs. George the game that led them to two pretty baskets of colored 6:30 p.m. ginia Shaffer. Mike Shannon, and "top-flight." Pro g ram Ghesquiere, Mrs. Edward Mil- eggs that the children had' done themselves. The }It~skets WelcOllle Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner-6:45 Pal Shaw. Joyce Thompson, chairman I r vi n g Jorgenson ler, and Mrs. Edward Calla- were ones kept over from last year , '.' hut the eggs p.m. .. Chronic Ganthler Susan Wilkie, Linda Vineyard, has invited Reverend Howard han. Grosse Pointe Motion were fr'ilsh and newly dyed hy the youngsters, who had John Woods, and Chuck Zent- .Sea Explorers Ship 690 -- Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. graf. Wiant of Youngstown, Ohio, Picture Council; and Mr. and set their alarm for 2 a.m. the previous night, so they Grosse Pointe Community Theatre-Casting-7:30 p.m. Wants to Lose as guest speaker of the eve- Mrs. Clifford Code, Mr. and , Allernates were Diane ning. Reverend Wiant has Mrs. Andrew Patterson. Mr could secretly get up, dye the eggs and llet the st.ge. .Grunyons' Concert. An evening of songs you like by a Ruppe, George Thomas and and Mrs. Walter Crow, Mr This is the kind of story we like to hear for a chlnge. Most habitual g am b I e r s worked and studied extensive- group you like--:.Grosse Pointe's own WHIFFEN- have "an unconscious need to Sharon Wright. ly aoroad including Russia. and Mrs. Louise Perrone, Dr Don't think THESE parents will have to worry .~~It POOFS:You are cordially invited without charge to lose," says a psychiatrist at With slides and commentary, and Mrs. Harold Owen, Dr their offspring entering the delinquent field. this evening of fun featuring some brand new the University of Michigan Reverend Wiant will illustrate and Mrs. RobeT'\ Greiner, Mr numbers-8 p.m. Medical Center. and Mrs. Theodore 'Friedt, Mr and h ig h I i g h t pertinent "'Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus - 8 p.m. "Any gambler knows he SoI.d aspects of the social commun- and Mrs. Walter Jensen, Dr GPIIS Band Adds To Its IIonors and Mrs. Donald McLean, Mr • • • must lose over a period ,of ity and educational opportun- time. Uneons('iously he seeks ities inside RUfo,<;ia. ancl MrR. Charles Todd, Dr Once more, the Groose had to play), "Prelude For Wednesday, April 29 Ad,ici and Mrs, Ro~r McNeill, Mr Pointe High School Band has Band" by Johnsun; and an- this l~s as a necessary form Burns Cody, chairman, Mr;;. Beauty Counselors, Inc.-Mee'ting-8:30 a.m.-Lunch- of punishment for the pleas. Edwin Hammer, Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Jerem iah Berkey, excelled among conltmpor- other selcded composition, "Can7.ona" by Mennin. In ad- eon-12:30 p.m. ure he derives from playing." Miller, Mrs. Ernst Rodin, and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Theodore, ariell, this time playing its Grosse Pointe Traffic and Safety Committee-Lunch- By Fred KOPJI, R. Pb. George Bender, membcn, of Mr. and Mrs. AJrred Enten- way to a First Division "su- dition to the concert event, Dr. Thomas N. Cross (M.D.) the nominating committee, man, Mr. and Mr~, Robert perior" rating in the State all the competing bandr; were eon and Meeting-12:30p.m. says this "need to lose" is Warmbold, Dr. and Mrs. Hom- Band Competition Festival required to sight read two • Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper Instructor-4 to usually. based on an infantile Never use drugs left OVe1. present the following slate for from a !\erious illness for 1959-1960:- president, James Ie Romine, and Mr. and Mrs held in Jackson, Mich., over pieces whicn they had nfJver Q:30 p.m. pattern of reward anll punish- Beyster; first ",Ice president, Robert Peebles, room parents the past w~ek.end. seen before, I .Memorial Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge - Mr. and mcnt which the gambler has se1f.treatmcnt of a similar Lee Buck; second vice presi------The rating was awarded, Judges for the State Com- Mrs. Andrew Walrond - Directors - .7:30 p.m. never outgrown. ailment. You see, modern pelition Festival were Leon- dent, Mrs. Juanita Arndt; reo INOUSTRY SINGS AGAIN unanimously, by all (our or -Dale Carnegie Leadership Training-Drill Session- Despite popular belief, thl! drugs are highly potent - cording secretary, Mrs. D?n. Four In dUll t rill J chor,11 the Fefitival's judges, Compe- ard Falcone, Director of Bands desire to win money is not the that's why we dispense them "roups will merge the voices tition was the keenellt yet en. at Michigan Stale University; 7:30 p.m. , main reason for gambling, re- only when your physician aid Hug h e s; correspondIng "'Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12-12-Graduation- secretary, Mrs. John Murray; 0[ their 200 members in the countered by the local musi. George WaIn, or Obl!rlln Col- pOrts Dr. Cross, an assistant prescribes. If you dose your- lege; Larry Teal, from De. and treasurer, Alfred Enten. second> annual concert, "In- cians all only the top high 7:30 p.m. .;. ' proCcssor in the U-M Neuro. self with leftovers, you may dustry Sings," on Friday, lICh00 I bands throughout the troit; and George Grocock, CYf Grosse Pointe Community Theatre-Casting-7:30p.m. psychiatric Institute. man. t' ks DePauw University. do serious damage. It's a Since thl.t mee mg mar April 24, at 8:15 p.m. This IlaU! parUciP8tcd In the an- Grosse Pointe Federation or Teachers-Card Party- "Sl,me slot machines even gOod idea to pour the re- event, {Q be heM at Cody nual tournl!y, each l!alning Richard H. Snook illdirector III _ _ the end of a very active PTA 8 p.m. ' post notices that say you will mains of old prescriptions High &hool, 18445Cathedral, the ;privilegc by qU811tying of the Grosse Pointe High have to put in one dollar for yur parents and teacher$,~x- School Band. He has recently down the drain and destroy pre~ their lIince~e app~ecla- near W. Chicago and South- with a Fil'llt Divi.,lon at the Thursday, Apri136 every 60 cents you get back. field, wl1l be presented by the dilltrict level &Omeweeks ago. been invited to lc8Ch at the the bottlE!s. tion to the outgomg oftlcers, Interlochen Music Camp this "Knowing' the odds here, committee c h. Ir m .~, and Ford Chorus, GrC!at Lakes The GroB.'IC Pointe High Junior LeAgue Glee Club-Rehearsal-9:30 a.m. and in almost every other Steel Male Chorull, General School Band performed three summer. As Supervi&or of En- The Duplicators - Bridge - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TI1I~ I~ the 7.';Otll ot a IIeriel room mothers for their pur- llemblCll,he will be instructing gambling game, are loaded poseful and creative leader. Motors Detroit ChoruA and compollitionll: a Be lee t e'd Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe-Coffee and against thc player, people play of EdHorlBI Bdvertlscmenta .p. during the rellular eillht-""eek pearlnA' In thl. paper each woek. .tIlp and effort. The, woda. the Edison GII'e Club, Masltr march "Alhll Sentimentllle" Bridge-II a,m. to 3:30 p.m. Reservations Chair. for the perverse satisfaction 01 ceremonil's will be Tom by ~'alloll; the required selec- camp Iiession, beginning on tiM" deserved thank. go to June ~. man; Mrs. Charles l~isher, 806 Harcourt, VA 1.9561. which Uiey let from l06mg," Dr,. Raymond JdelliJlltr, prell. stwtahf.n of Ford Motor. l40n (which aU Cia" AA bandt

,. _., I:.;It.;•.• ;1:.".:.': .Iii,$.i1~,,$"::.;"".' •. 11: .:s..£'"lII!!;lII,~_....III!IIIIIII!I ..... OI!lllJAI(IIIIJ"''lII.EIlll ...a,lII!I, 1!lI.411ll;771J1l1.PII!II••""O •• II!I.$$I!.IIJI• ..-o!...... "!II. pllll".~.... ;e~.-"'!'O. '!'II. CQIIl"IIII'IA e~, ''''''I ,., "'''~"Plll''li~'«('I'll. "'l"i .Ol'":.~. ..,.., ...... ,...,=-..,...~...... -.,.---....~...~, ~-~-- ,- -- ~.~. - .... , ~ag. Nine Thursday, April 23, 1959 GROSSE 'POINT! NEWS Trip South Won By Rightenburg Business Group Di-iIl.king Driver' '.Earns Prize in Science Exhibit Pointe Theater Ready to Cast One of our local merchants, Rightenbura Radio '& Appli- Holds Election Gets Jail Term in busin~s at 1801 East War-' ance Shop, won the prize for ren avenue for the past 30 selling 43 RCA colored tele- Clistina tryouts fot' ''The years, was recently the reCipi- vision sets within the desig- The GI'osse Pointe Business, Joseph Labeau, 58, of 22619 Tencler Trap," the Grosse ent of a 10.day, al1-expenses~ nated month's time. As a re- men's Association tallied it" Chapa ton, 51. Clair Shilres, Pointe CommunLty Theater's paic1 trip to Nassau as the win. sult, he and 'Mrs. Righten- mall ballots fOI' the election of preferred 30 days Injail to tenth anniversary play,. will ner of a nation-wide contest burg. were guests of tile com- officers, and announced the paying a $100 fine for driv- begin Sunday, April 26, from ing while und~r the influence pany for a 10-day sojourn in results a,t the organization's 2 to 5 p.m. in Room E at the sponsored by RCA. Floyd .Rightenburg, of Nassau. regular meeting at the War of alcohol. , Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Mcmol'ial Center on Thurs- Labeau was found guilty of day, April 16. the oharge by Woods JUQge Tryouts for the four male Installation of the new of- Don Goodrow on Monday, and four female roles in the WHEN '(OUSEE THIS SIGN AT April 20, following a hearing. fast-I\lOving comedy by Max The judge levied the heavy Shulman and Robert Smith penalty" not only for the will also be held at the War YOUR NEIGHBORS drunk driving, out also be- Memorial On Tuesday, April cause Labeau had no driver's 28, and Wednesday, April 29, license. at 7:30 p.m. in Room D. The motolist was arrested ''The Te!lder Trap" has been by Woods Patrolman Donald designated as the tenth anni- Sun, at Vernier and Mack versary play of the Grosse avenue, after the officer was Pointe Community Theater and hailed by Dick Lisabeth of theater members pians to go 22771 David, East Detroit, who all-out to produce a top-flight said he had. followed Labeau show. from East Detroit, where the latter was involved i~ a hit Co-sponsored by the Grosse and run accident. . Pointe War Memorial Aosocia- Lisabeth'sBiid he witnessed tion, "The Tender Trap" will Labeau, who was driving a be presented on the Terrace of stake truck, hit a car, and the War Memorial on sueces- then leave the scene without siveFriday and saturday stopping to identify himself. nights, June 19 and 20, and Patrolman Sun said that 26 and 27. YOU KNOW Labeau was driving in an er- ; Mrs. GerrY Meyer, a Grosse ratlc manner, north on Mack, J "" ' ". -Detroit Newi! Photo Pointe, English teacher who SOMETHING NICE IS BEING DONE swerving from curb to curb, LISA MOWER, Pien:e Junior High ment and equipment earned her a directed last year's GPCT Ter- A NEW 100M •• , A NEW HOM. and that when he attemptec1 to School eighth grade student, demon- Science Achievement Award in The race production of "The Phila- stop him, the motorist tried strates the prize winniJ.1g equipment Future Scientists of America contest del phi a Story," has been Eit •• ,. • HI.FI Cabi •• t, 'oob••/v•• ~IR. KOPPERSCHMIDT to ram the truck into the scout chosen oy the GPCT board to she constructed for her science class. which was just completed. Lisa was or G.,•• ,.a. It.mod.lia, ficials of the ASSOCllitlon will car. The brakes of the truck With this project she has carried on one of three Pierce students to win a direct "The Tender Trap". She be held at 'the -Grosse Pointe were defective, the officer an experiment investigating .condi- $25 Savings Bond in the contest. wjll be assisted by Rickie Y a c h t Club on Saturday, added. Glrodat as producer and Bar- May 9. A call to East Detroit police tional reflexes of mice. The experi- bara Roney as stage manager. Introducing our new Picked to guide the group revealed that Labeau had no Enthusiastic audiences view- driver's license, and also that Students from Pierce Jun- during the Coming year, were: ior High School carried off p.d the .GPCT's most recent Custom Drapery a wanant had been issued for Course Offered Scout Leaders ,'President, NOlnJan Kopper- many pl'uzes in recently production, "The Rainmaker," the motorist's arrest for leav- thEi and schmidt of the Manufacturers' ing a specific idea. For exam. at the Grosse Pointe High ing the scene of an accident. completed Future Scientists of It was announced by Jack National Bank; vice-president, America contest Eight stu- pIe in the District we have the School on Friday and saturday Labeau will sen'e the 30 Drummond, . 11583 Whitehall, Decorating Albert J. DeRiemacker of the dents in all won a Science C h air man of the Explorer following "Specialty Posis": nights. Miss Joan Lennon days in the Wayne County played Lizzie on Friday night National Bank of Detroit;'and Achievement Award in com- Training Committee, that the Post 45 at Wilkins School ~ Studio Jail, after which he will be and Mrs. Phyllis Reeve filled secretary, Margaret Rice of petition with students fiom Explorer Train.ing Course for "Automobiles"; Post 151 at showing hundreds ,of the newest turned over to East Detroit the role on Saturday night. Margaret Rice, Inc. Ohio, Ontario, and Michigan. Adult leaders will be held on Goodale School-"Ham Radio"; patterns and colors in fine drapery authorities for prosecution on Dean ,Erskine starred in the. Directors: Fred Kopp of In the' 7-8 'grade division, Saturday, April 25 at Bethany Post 562 at Robinson School- end slip cover materials. Compare the hit and run charge. Richard Nash romantic come- Kopp's Pharmacy; Carl Lie- six winners were announced Lutheran Churoh (Balfour and "Indian Lore"; Post 710 Mar- our prices. dy, whose cast included Bill bold of Liebold's Men's Wear; and three of them were Pierce Ohandler Park) from 12:30 quette School-"Photography"; Zack Moil' of Moir's Service; students. Robert Chope with Ship 690 at Grosse Pointe War Mehegan, Al Hayes, Tom Stein, Iftty McDoMld, deCONto!' COIl- p.m. till 5 p.m. Richard Bauhof, and George and Albert D. Thomas of Al- Picks Early Hour his project, "The Effect of Ra- This is a streamlined ver- Memorial- "Steamship", and •..!taltt, I. at YOlJr .. ""ic •• Wilson. bert D. Thomas, Inc. diation on Seeds"; Lisa Mo- sion of the present concept on many more. In addition, the wer, "Conditioned Reflex"; 19 years in Paint cnd Wallpaper On the .date of the installa- To Find Trouble Explorer Training - a one af- boys attend their school func- and William Simson, "Effect Color Harmoni:l:ing. tion, retiring president Dave ternoon program complete in tions as a body keeping alive Vitamin D Has on Metabolism The University of Michigan COLOR IS OUR IUSINESS McCarron automatically he- Two alert Grosse Pointe one Package. ' the s pi r i t of "participating is one of foul' universities comes a member of the B

Beautlful A.erlcall .Jacobsen Life, Post and Darle Ortt" Arborvita '~~f~*~f Suburbia. Today 5 ft. hllh, up to 3 ft. wide. K9rdes Perfecta Wonderful ftir IICreenlng. $7• 75 $3.50 VISIT OUR GARDEN SHOP NOW AND LEA.RN OF THE MANY THINGS YOU SHOULD DO BA.RLY FOR BRIT RBSV1,TS. All Scotts Specials Available! J Teleflbon~~3. m .1 t!~ __G_R_O_S_S_E_P_O_IN_T_E Hall'5 Nurs~ry _T_vx_ed_O_l._62J~. Grosse Pointe's G~rden He~dqul'lrters 19815 MACK AVE., at HUNTINGTON 204300Harper . St, 'Cl.ir Shores k-..t .""10 Milt"oe~1l Deily.iMI h_,,-n 1.141' Thursday, April 23. 1959 PageTt" GROSSE POINTE NEWS AAUW Groups Hospital League Sigma KaplH Alumna. Sco~t6. Register For Day Camp High School Mothers Plan Annual Tea To Hear Talk on Gems Plan Meetings To Give Tea The Girl Scout Day Camp to be unit leaderS; song, wea- Sigma Kappa E a s tsi de season has arrived. Folders ther and~nature consultants; Alumnae will have the Detroit will be distributed this week buyers .and supply people. The Contemporary Litera- The Woman's H05pital Vol. To tibtain more, information Alumnae of Sigma Kappa as to aU schools in the Grosse lure group of the AAUW, unteer League are having a about helping at Day Camp, their guests for a dessert Pointe District at troop meet. Grosse Pointe Branch, will donation tea on May 7, from please come on April 30 from meeting Monday, April 27, at ings, and girls are asked to meet on Tue~day, April 28, at 3 to 5 in the afternoon, at mail in the i I' .o;pplication 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. to the 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Charles Ellis, the home of MI's. Gilbert B. 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Rob- American Legion Hllll, 20916 ert E. Roddewig, of Roslyn promptly sinG!! the first 300 of 1377 Harvard road, will Pingree, of Voltaire place. who apply are accepted reo Mack avenue, between Holly- greet guests in her home as- Funds raised by the event road. wood and Hampton in Grosse After a business meeting, gardless of the May 15 dead- sisted by Mrs. John Schon en- will be used for hospital line. Pointe WQO<1s. berg, co-hostess. The current equipment and decorations for the group will hear a talk, en- Training dates have been best-seller "Dr. Zhivago" will the doctors' and nurses' new titled "Do You Know YOU1' A certain percentage are ac- set durine May and June. be reviewed by Mrs. Robert dining room. Gems," by Mr. Lester Doulis, cepted at each age level; For fur the r info mation, Bridge and Mrs. Robert H. Mrs. John Neiman is chair- registered gemologist, United therefore some age groups please call Helen Bradley, TU Snyder. man for this event. Assisting States and England. may fill more quickly than 1-9601 or Marye Carlon, TU others. Members of the Creative' her are Mrs. John D. Ben- 1-1377.' I Wriling group are scheduled field, Mrs. Donald Crampton, A$ has been announced pre- A rtists' Mart viously to troop •leaders, gjrls to meet on Wednesday, April Mrs. Williain H. Denier, Mrs. The University of Michigan 29, 12:45 p.m., at 1496 Brys Bryant Donaldson, and Mrs. will be accepted from schools T.o Have Party only when mothers volunteer physicist's "bubble ch8mJx:r" dri\'e for the reading and James Earl. is regarded as one of the major criticism of their own manu- Mrs. John K. Ford, Mrs. to help at Day Camp. Since developments ih the field of scripts. Sidney Hall, Mrs. Richard The Detroit Artists Market there are all volunteers at board of directors has invited nuclear physics siI~ce the end There will be an evening Hanna, Mrs. David Hinchman, Day Camp, parents and other members and contributing ar- interested adults are needed of World War II. card party to benefit the Edu- Mrs. Elmer n. Jennings, . Mrs. tists to a coffee hour at the cational Building Fund, on George Martin,' Mrs. Thomas Detroit Institute of Arts on Saturtiay, May 2. Guests will Morrow, Mrs. Fred Parker, Tuesday, Apl'il 28. CITY OF be welcome at 7:30 p.m.) in Mrs. Horace Prunk, Mrs. Ray Mrs. James Macpherso.n is 81 Fontana lane. Mrs .. Albert Smith, Mrs., Ivan B. Taylor in charge of arrangements for J. Klick will be hostess for and. Mrs. Richar'd Wagner are the morning. Dr. Edgar Rich- 'the affair, assisted by Mrs. others. &1"dson, Director of the Art Wilfred McLaughlin and Mrs. Ins tit ute will address the ~tO~St lPninttJIU'm~ Burke A'rehart. Alpha Delta Pi Alums guests. To Meet in Ann Arbor Assisting as hostesses will • be Mrs. Kirkland Alexander, Center Holding The annual State Day Lunch- Miss Hope Whitten, Mrs. Allan SUMMARY OF MINUTES eon for all alumnae of Alpha . --Picture by Fred Runnells Shelden, Mrs. William Evans, The Grosse Pointe High School tea cha'irman; MRS. KARL SCHALT- Record Dance Delta Pi in Michigan will be Mrs. Bernhard Sterne, Mrs. APIIL 13, 195' held' on Saturday at the Bar- Mothers' Club will hold its annual ENBRAND, decorations chairman and Richard Webber, Miss Flor- All teens in grades 9-12 of ton Hills Country Club in Ann tea to raise money for its Scholarship MRS. ERNEST J. DOSSIN, general ence Davies, Mrs. Robert An- Meeting was calIed to order at 8:00 P.M. thf public, private and paro- Arbor. Registration will be at Fund on Friday, May 8, in the school chairman. Applications have been re- gelI aod Mrs. Ayers Mori~on. cIual high schools, junior high 10:30 at the Chapter House gymnatorium. Among those helping ceived from 22 members of the Janu- The newly elected Councilmen took ,he Oath of and will be foIlowed by hi- s c h 0 0 1s and preparatory organize the event are, left to right: ary and June graduating classes who More babies are being saved Office which was filed with the City Clerk. formal discussions and a brief every year now because ()f a schools in the Pointes are cor- MRS. DON A L D K I L GUS. prize hope to get help for their higher educa- Present on roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr .. dially invited to a record dance meeting of the House CO~1Jora- radiologic examination that chairman; MRS. KENNETH SMITH, tion through proceeds from this event. Councilmal Herury E. Bodman, II, J. Lawrence Buell, Jr., at the Gl'OSSe Pointe War Me- tion. lets the x-ray physician-call- William G. Butler, WilHam G. Kirby, Richard L. Maxon morial Center on Saturday E'ollowing the luncheon, ed a radiologist - record the and Edward C. Roney, Jr. evening, May 2, from 9 to 12 awards will be presented to Matinee Musicale Plans Profit from the experience heart's internal strUcture and ihe outstanding girls at the St. Joan of Arc Absent: None. o'clock. . Program at Center of others - con-ect your own action tlo discover abnonnali- The dance wiII be known as collegiate chapters at Wayne faults. ties. Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr. presided. the "Robin Rock" and will fea- S tat e University, Michigan To Ha've Party Matinee Musicale will pre- Councilman Connolly was unanimously elected .by . ture the very favorite radio State University, and Univer- sity of Michigan. The program . st. . Joan of Arc Sodality sent an Artists Day program the Council to the office of Mayor for the term ending disk jockey, Robin Seymour, at the Grosse Pointe War Me- April 1961. Councilman Butler was unanimously elected and entertainment by the will .also feature a speaker will give a "Blossoms 'n Bon- from the University of Michi- morial on May 1 featuring by the Council to the office of Mayor Pro Tem for the Pointes own talented singer nets" spring luncheon and card tel'1T1ending April 1961. . gan. party April 29 at the Hillcrest Jonalee Sanford. City of Grosse Pointe Sheila Slimon accompanied by She will perform some au- her mother. Mrs. Louis Marick, State Country Club. Councilman Bodman was appointed to serve as the Membership Chairman, will Mrs. Valde Carlson is chair- thentic East Pakistan danees City's representative on the Wayne County Board C7f, Jon Rice, popular Grosse she learned while studying Notice of Public Hearing Pointe High School athlete, is be an honored guest. Others man of the party and reser- Supervisors for ,the year 1959. pla.nning to at~end from the there a year ago. She will be g e n e I' a I chairman' for the vations must be made with her A resolution was adopted, and a copy ordered ICfIt Grosse Pointe area are: Mrs . or a member of her com- accompanied by her mother. on Zoning .party, with Trudy Proefke in The Sanfords spent some to Mr. George S. Lang, expressing appreciation for his charge of music, Bruce Gillis Samuel Thorne, Mrs. A. E. mittee by this Friday. services to the City as representative on the Wayne Fleming, Mis~ Nancy Bowden, Aiding Mrs. Carlson are Mrs. time in the Far East while County Board of Supervisors. heading the door committee, Prof. Sanford was. studying and Mrs. RobIld. . now needing help are the chil- Hors d'oeuvres and cocktails Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. fornia. (c) Zoning Board of Appeals meetinl of March 30, dailY except Sundays and Holi- dren CJf veterans, vlhich in- will be served beginning at days. Thursdays and Fridays creases the AmerIcan Legion 6:30 p.m. 1959 untu 9 p,m. ~l'O~St1Pointt and the Auxiliary problem and Nursery Taking Chainnan Frederick G. Rich- l'~ (ci) Board of Canvassers meetinl of April 9, 1959 first Church of Christ, responsibility. ardson, Jr., said a dixieland The following reports were received and ordered . In the child welfare work of Scientist, band and another orchestra filed: the Legion and the Auxiliary Registration.s for balkoom dancing will al- Notice of Hearing Grosse Poh'lte Farms they seek to improve condi- (a) Financial statement of the General Fund for ternate in providing m u sic the period ending February 28, 1959. tions for all chi 1d I' en. The Christ Church Cooperative throughout the evening. r------Grosse Pointe Auxiliary hopes Nursery is now accepting ap- The "gourmet'f, delight" din- Zoning Board of Appeals (b) Controller's Report for the month of February everyone will join the organi- plications for enrollment of ner will feature re:d snapper . 1959 children, three and four years FIRST CHURCH OF zation in giving special atten- with almonds, Cornish hen Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will (c) Building Report for the month of March 1959 tion to child welfare d u l' i n g old, for the next September and French pancakes. meet in the City Hall, at 90 Kerby Road on CHRIST, SCIENTIST, April. class. . Reservations h a v e been A communication from the Village Food Market, GROSSE POINTE Classes for all children are mad~ for the J, C. Zeders, F. Monday, May 4, 1959 appealing from the denial of the building inspector. to held . four days each week, Emmett Daceys, John O. Dyk~ issue a permit to erect a sign on the roof of the bwld- FARMS Tuesday through Friday, from at 8 o'clock in the evening consider the appe81 of ing located at 18328 Mack Avenue, was received. The stras, Thomas K. Fishers, J. to permit was denied' for reason that it was a nonpermitted Sunday services ...... ,...... 10:30 l,m 9 until 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wil- M. Gillens, Robert S. Harpers, Standard Oil Company from the denial of the building SUnday School--Infanb( use under Section 6.01 of the Zoning Ordinance. Room __ .._ _ 10:30 I.m liam Ludwig is in charge of John J. Hartigans, Sam T. inspector to grant permIssion to .construct a gasoline Wednesday Testimony neet Moron Rd. at Harper registration. Kellers, Clare Briggs', F. G. service station at the northeast corner of'Mack Avenue After diScussion the appeal was ordered heard by and Moross Road, the property having a frontage of 150 Meeting _ 8:00 p.m Parents of the current class- Richardsons,Walter Fishers the Zoning Board of Appeals at the meeting of May 25, Putor E. A.rthll' .~cA.h feet on Mack Avenue and extending easterly along Moross KERIY SCHOOL es met Tuesday to. hear Mrs. and John Stouenburg. 1959. Z8S Kerby Road. ., Beaapr. Evelyn Kyzivat, kindergarten Road 180 feethfor reason of such structure would be in violation of t e City's Zoning Ordinance, Section 6.01, A communi,atian from Mr. K. H. Griemel, architect, 10:00 a.m. Mornlnl 'Y0rshlp ALL ARIt WELCOMlt teacher at Kerby School, who unless upproved by the Board of Appeals. representing Mr. R. L. Gotfredson, appealing from the 11:20 a.m. Sunday School spoke on "Getting. Off to a Two Pointe Privates denial of the building department to issue a building Good Start in Kindergarten," Hearing will be public. Interested property owners permit for the erection of a single family residence at 7:30 p.m. Eventnl Service illustrated with slides. Finish Army Course or residents of the City are invited. the rear of the property located at 259 Lake Shore Road All Welcome was received. The appliration was. denied under Or- FORT .LEONARD WOOD, Dawsoll F. Nacy dinance 112, Unplatted Lands, Section 8. Jefferson AVlnul Pre. Carl J. Uriclge Mo. (AHTNC) - Army Pri- vates David B. Cobb and Rob- ChH'k 1IIId Secr."r.y After diScussion, the matter ..was referred to the Baptist Church ___ . Serving in Germany ert F. Roney of G1"05SePointe, Ioard ., Appeals Mayor's Advisory, Planning Committee fOot' study and recomme':ldation to the City Council. Mich., completed the engineet; City of Grosse Poi"te FaMM 13337 E. Jeffe'toll .t L.ke"iew MAINZ, G E R MANY foreman course Apri! 9 at The. merchants in the "Kercheval on the Hill" dis- First English (AHTNC)-Army PFCCarl J. David W. Bishop, Minister Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Published in Gr05se Point~ News, April 28, 1959. trict were granted permission to cover certain parking Uridge, 24, whose wife, Mary- They were trained to plan meters on Kercheval Avenue between Fi.'>her Road and :I1'ORNING WORSHIP Ev. L.... ra. ,Iou. lives at 559 Washington, and supervise construction de- Radnor Cir.le on April 18, 1959, on which date they Grosse Pointe, Mich., partici- planned to have a "browse day," and the designation of Sunday 9:00 anll 11:00 a.m. molition and engineer mainte.' pated April 4 with the 8th In- that area as a parking meter 2lOflewas suspended on that C~.rc~ nance operation.;. date only. . CHURCH SCHOOL !'antry Division Band in a pa- They bot h entered the Vernier Ro.. .t W •• ,.wOOf rade in Mainz, Germany, com- Consideration of b;ds, received for appraising the SlInday. 9 :45 a.m. Army last January and re- City of Dri"fl, Gros .. Point. Wao4t memorating the tenth anni- ceived basic training at the City's buildings and conte .. S fM insuranee pu~s was versary of the North Atlantic deferred to the meeting,. April 20, 1959. .:30 a.m. 5Ill'lday S~hool fort. 'l'waty Organization (NATO). Cobb, 24, son of Mr. and ,The contract for alteri~ the air-conditioning system 11 a.m. ChMrch Worship The band represented the Mrs. Orville N. Cobb, 75.1 Lin- Grosse Pointe Woods in the Municipal Building' was awarded to Square Deal U.S. Army in 'he parade in coln road. is a 1953 gradu- Refrigeration, Incorporated, who wbmitted thl' low bid TU•• 4.5162 MICHIGAN which lroops of nine' NATO ate of Grosse Pointe High in the amount of $1,885.00. countries participated. Th e School and a 1958 graduate Due to Mayor's Exchange Day falling on May 18, division is R major unit of the of the University of Michigclil 1959, the date for the regular meeting of the City COUn-

NATO shield of defense in in Ann Arbor. He is a mem- Notice to BiddersJ cil, the meeting was postponed tlo May 25, 1959. GROSSE POINTE Europe. ber of Delta Upsilon frater- The American Legion-Grosse Pointe POIlt 303, was' METHODIST CHURCH U I' i d g e. who plays the nity. Sealed Bids will be received until 3:00 o'clock p.m. EST., granted permission to 3eU poppies on the streets of the 211 Moron R.a4 Frcmch horn in the band, en- Roney, 25, son of Mr. and City on May 21, 1959. tered the Army in July, 1957 Mrs. Edward C. Roney, 172 on Wednesday, May 13, 1959 at the office of the City (Presbyterlanl REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Put., Rnd received basic training at Kenwood road, is a 1951 gi'ad- The TlNllter of employing a man for a period of six 16 Lake ShOre Rd Clerk, City of Grosse Pointe Woods, 20775 Mack Avenue, HELEN D. THOMAS, D.C.I. Fort Riley, Kan. He arrived in uate of the University of De- months to maintain the grounds at Kerby Field, and Rev. Ii, F, f'redsdl. Europe in .January, 19,')8. troit Preparatory School and Grosse Pointe Woods 36, Michigan, at which time and possibly. acting in a. supervisory capacity was refen-ed 0.0,. Moderllu,r 9:30 and II-Mornln« WOl'llhlp the City Manager for study and recommendat:\)n. Uridge is II 1952 graduate of received his bachelor of sci- to Rev. B. I., Tallman. 9:30-Adull RI!)le Clu~ place Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for: M.A,. Associate Min. 9::10and ll-Church .l~hool Highland Park High School ence degree in 19,')6 and his Approval was given tlo pay the Austin Company, the Rev, Frank Flit. M.A .• Evcnlng Youlh Fellowships and a 1957 graduate of Olivet bachelor of arts degree in 1957 Furntshtnr all equipment, labor and IMterials sum of $1,774.00 as (>IYffient in full of their contract tlo 'Sf D.O., I'"stor Emerlllll Sermon-"J~uH I know, Paul College. from lhe University of Notre paint the steel sheetrng at the City Pier. t know-Bill Who Are YOIl?" Dame (Ind.). and applyinr over concret't' lItree" a two.CftrH ~.... _ WORSIfII' Sf-RVIC" A rellolution was adoptf:'d Whereby the Detroit Edi. 2\.11"up flit Bituminous Concrete; approxlmately J -- .c CHURCfI IIcnOOL TU." 1-7111 DriveI'll under 25 years of son Company will be requested to present a plan for ___ .:30 anll It:OO I.m. age were involved in 27 per Automobile.bicycle collisions the installation of the new type of street lights on Lake " ';31 ann ,1:110 a.m 24,45'7. square yarils. cent of the fatal accidenlq in during 19511 injured 59.300 per- Shore Road from Fisher Road to Suns-.<>tLane. sons. , 1958. Copies of Specifications and Bid Sheet may be obtained . Councilmen Butler ~nd Kirby together with the .rt I You eordially invit.d to att.nd . , • from the office of the City Clerk. City Manager were appomted as a Committee to obtain prices for bleacher seats fM installation at Kerby Field and they were empowered to purchase the seats which' Sixth Church of Christ, The City of Grosse Pointe Woods reserves the right to re- in. their opinion, would best serve the interest of the Lavigne Auto Sales ject 8ny or all bids, to waive any informality in the bid- City. Scientist, Detroit RAMBLER DEALER ding, and lo accept any bid it ~ms to be in the bellt in- qn pr0J?t!r mO,tion made, supported and carried, the .terest of the City. meoetmg adJourned at 10:45 p. m . '4710 Kerc:!Hlv.l, bet. Manistique ,nd A,hl.nd New S.,.,lcl", All Make, WILLIAM F, CONNOLLY, J., DAWSON fl. NACY San day krVl- - 10:30 I.m. Ind 6:00 p .•. Speei.liling in AutomltieTrlnmissioni CfTY 0' GROSSE POINTE WOODS Infant'. Room 0Pftl for 10:10 Semce Ind FrOftt End AUgnm.ni. MaYlIr 'City Cf.1'Il: UADlNG ,OOW •• 11341US'f W.u\REN LlONA D, LIDDLE,Ctty Clm Wednuda)' £venlnl Tet'tlmonlll MeeUn'-l!'OO p.rn. 14201 E. Werran, l\t Newport wednada,. 10 • .m. to 1 '.m. Sllndl)/ I to 4:JO llol•• Publillhed in Grosse Point.c News i!\liuc ot April 23, 1959. Mon .. Tu .... Thlltf .. rn. aDd .It. 10 un. to • ,.111. VAn.y 2.345. •••• &__ -11II.' _~ -_ .... -..s.... s.... .-w.....- ... ----. 4,.... • ..--..~~ __ ~ -~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ -

• Page' Elev.. , 11usd.y, Apn1 23, 1959 GROSS! POINTE NEWS Solution to Rat' Problem Headlines of the Week "Boo~Bo~" at' Blnze Denied by'Woods Fire Official

(CoatiJl1le4l fror.. Pare 1) it can, trarisform atomic en- Reporls .ti)at al'boo-boo" by connecting the hose from 1ile truck. ~ a c.itizen or vol- I the way 'tile 'firemen ~k car. Being Sought, in "Farms No v e m b e r when he was ergy directly to an electr.w: Woods firemen in',puttirieout ho6ebt1d ~;in the bitter" 24-hour mu- dron buzzed American mm- 200. feet, of hose ..were ..laid '. First prize for the ~t. as they arrIVed. be concluded April 24. Please Return vide a rat wall. tiny, testing. each other's The city engineer said, the tary, transports three times. from' the apParatuS ~. the hy. poster, will go to LouAnn Mrs. Mahoney did not put in Beryis being thoroughly in- ' county official will conduct strength with. the lives of 21 The incidents occurred when dra,nt. On~ of. the' officers, the Wunder1\ch. WiMers of, other .an alarm as soon as 'the fire .'1 B hOlltages hanging in the bal. doctrinated, in the duties, of • G00dWI, ags another inspection of the en- the American planes flew citizen said, .qooked up to the priz~ are: Robert. ThorPe, w~ discover¥, Lt. Duc?SS 105 mil1imeter howitzer crew- . __ , tire area, to insUre that prop- ance. above.the10,OOO-foot .ceiling' hydrant, and then .turned ~n Susa~ Witzke; Kay Fuller. said. She removed the fanuly Two other hostages were re- man. It is estimated that there ertleS have been cleaned up. t~e Soviets are ti'ying to im- the, .water •. bu,tWlthout diS- Randall Snow, and sally' Boe:: car out of the garage, and then He entered the Army last leased with new. demands pose in.,the three corridors to ' ' .~I sen. . . '. . ..• tried to .. put out the. blaze are, still 40,000 Goodwill In- "P{!ople' will have to co- ~ovember and completed basie , from the rebels. Even the West Berlin. broadly agreeci(on the Berlin Patrolman Mast ~idthata1one. She then asked a neigh- duskies' bags in homes in the operate' in the elimination of resignation 'of Be,rt Wright, 42, training at Fort Leonard In the meantime, anxiety. and German settlements they the contest was restricted to to call the department, De t r 0 it Metropolitan area the rats,UMr. Smith said. "All director of the Montana Board b9r Wood, Mo. mounted in Britain that the will offer to Russia. the art students at ParcellS the lieutenant said. which were distributed by the rats, need. is a nesting of Pardons and a key target The 22-year-old soldier is a Berlin crisis lllight trigger a.. • but next year, students of ali He. said that both Mr. and Girl Scouts and church groups place, and. they can forage of the prisoner's grievances. 1955 gradQate of St. Gertrud. war; while the four big.West- HISTORY - MAKING earn- achools in the Woods win be Mrs. Mahooey stated they thlt have not been returned. food for themselves. The rod- failed to break the deadlock:. High School. "Handicapped workers at ents get most of their food The mutineers. have pro- ern powers were. reported (Continued on Pace 23) I eligible to participate. were completely satis1ied with Goodwill Industries are de- supply from bird feed, and itested over a pl"ison loud- pending on householdei"s to dog 'feed which are left on the: speaker system about what fill these bags and return ground." they term. "inhuman living them as soon as possible,'; said He said that fumigating ,the con~tions" inside the go-year- Harold H. McKinnon, execu- nests might help to curb the old turreted institution. tive secretary of Goodwill In- rodents, but it. is a 'costly • • • FULL SHAN. HALF dustries. method, and does not rid an A 12,- YEAR - OLD seventh- "Contdbutors to Goodwill area entirely of rats. H ia up grader at Wayne Elementary InduStries have been excep- to the people to keep their School .was held blameless 'tionally tho ugh t f u I dw'ing grounds clean and free of Friday in the death of his the past recession months. Be- rubbish and garbage. principal, Sherman T. Cl'05S, ~r~ger .FRE5H HAM cause of this thoughtfulness, who died Thursday of a heart many handicapped men and He said that if, following attack as llhe two scuffled. I women anq their families have the next inspection, residents Although Juvenile Judge . - '- - . - , Buy the Full Shank Half with more of been able to earn a living in- have not complied with Mr. Nathan' T. Kaufman told the .tead of depending on wel. Adelson's request for eteaning boy he did not believe he was the delicio~s choice center slices, fare." up; the citizens can be made responsible for Cross's death, 37~ "Although a perscn may not to do so under the city's Nui- he added "But I do think you consciously be aware of any sance Ordinance,' which con- are guilty of assault and bat- SWEET OR IIUTTnMILK RATH ILACKHAW1C positive effort made toward troIs the elaving of rubbish tery and we are going to make TUIIlS helping other less fortunate and garQage, or other un- certain ~hat you get some PILLSBURY BISCUITS , 3 OP 10 SLICED BACON. • .. beings, its own reward is in. sightly material. on premises, kind of special care.'" nex: satisfaction of accomplish- MllllllllllltllllUlIIllllIllflllnn:lnl"IlIIIUUIIIIUn1UIIllIIllIIIllIUHIIW DetIroit schoo~ officials have ment toward one's fellow man. . made. arrangements for the This is especially. trUS! in dif- OBITUARIES boy to leave the Wayne school KROGER SLICED - YOU SAVE Ie ficult, times when each of us and enter a special junior un- relies so much on the basic ~1I11lll1~1Ill1lMllll graded class at Arthur School. l-li. c principles of hope, faith, and DR. LOUIS L. BAMBAS . .. ' LOA' charity." ' Services for Dr. Bambas, 51, . 'Suriclay, Aprli 19 VIENNA BREAD 15 "The GoOdwili tnaustries' of 1058 Roslyn road, wereheld A 35-HOURREBELLION at program offers both spiritual on Frida~', April 17. Inter- Montana State' Prison was and practical assets. The spir- 'ment was in Fairview ceme. crushed yesterday when na- CHEER LEADER FRESH FROZEN itul!.l benefits are enjoyed by tery, Ann Arbor. tional guardsmen stormed the both the contributor and the Dr. Bambas had a promi- walls to free 16 guards held ,.az. c physiclIJly handicapped work- nent role in the development h 0 s tag e.. The guardsmen 'KG. er, and the practical benefit is fought a gun battle with ring- "a life-line to every Goodwill of drugs for treatment of leaders of the prison riot. FRENCH 'RIES 10 employee." . leprosy and tuberculosis, as a The guard, 200-strong and McKinnon reminded con- researcher for Parke, Davis supported by 100 'police and tz,ibutors who are not, home and Company. . , " volWlteer citizens attacked the WHITE 'N' ASSORTED COLORS during the week to ask for. a He died on Tuesday, April convict-held prison behind' a Gooc:tv6U'pick.up on Satur- 14, in University. Hospital, Ann barrage of bazooka shells; ma- days. To .call for a Goodwill ArbOr, after a shortiIlness. chinegun,and rifle. tire. and IOU truck, telephone TRinity 3- He had been associated with tear .gaS'shells. ' PAK 3600, or if you live in the Parke, Davis since 1937, and N.ORI'HERN n55UI4 Two cOnvict ringleaders of " IJUburb5, ask for toll-free En- assisted in the development of the revolt, cornered in a tow- terprise 7002. promizole, an anti-TB drug, er" committed suicide and ______and the various sulfa drugs. . three other, diehard inmates DAWN'S DELICIOUS SUTTON lAY . Dr. Bambas was a graduate woo holed up with them sur- 15-01. QT, of the University of Wisconsin, rendered to helmeted troops. CAN APPLE JUICE ...... It 1<]C BLACKBERRIES I • Open Sundays. and completed his studies in 10:00 to 4:00 .'. . organic chemistry at the Uni- .cHRISTIAN HERTER'S versity of Pittsburgh. APPOINTMENT as Secretary He leaves his wife, Mariane of ,State drew a warm wel- H.; a son, Thomas R.; two come from America's Allies Stamps WE daughters, Jeanne Y. and Saturday amid assurances by Karen, E.; a sister, Edith; and Senate leaders of a prompt two b 1'0 th e rs, George and confirmation. Irwin. West European capitals ex- 'Regular $12,95 DELIVER pressed respect for lIerter as NEW LOW PRICE ON FAMILY ORDERS CHARLES HARRIS an experienced diplomat of long standing with first-hand • OF $5.00 OR OVER ,Mr. Harris, 78, of 280 Ri.dge- knowledge ,of Europe and its PLASTIC mont, died on 'Thursday, April complex problems. spotLIGHt Ope. Thurs. "rut Fri. 16, in Cottage Hospital. The former Gi>vernor of TRASH' Eveniflgs Till 9:00 He was a former employe Massachusetts is returning to ". of .the Farms Department of Washington tomorrow to pre- SufliUys 10 to 4 Public Works, from which he COFFE~ BARRELS pare for his. departure for the !T1lOHG, DURAIloI. retired on Jan.uary 2.6, 1951, Paris meeting of. Western for- after many years of service. eign ministers on April' 29. LONG LASTING R 0 S LV N He is survived by his, wife, This will be followed by the ASSOITED ~S Mary; two sOns, Charles P. meeting of foreign ministers C MA R K ET and. Robert; and, a •daughter, with Russia in Geneva on '-LI. Mrs. Michael Beaupre.' May 11. lAG 0Wat ill tM Woo4s 57 Funeral services were held • • • J 21020 MACK lit Roslyn Rd. on Monday, April 20, at St. SOVIET SCIENTISTS SAT- URDA Y claimed development TU 4-9121 Paul- on - the - Lake Shore. Burial was' in Mt. Olivet of the world's first high-volt- GrOSH Pointe Woods cemetery. age atomic ~ttery. They said

SPECIALS! Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 23.24-25 c. Verbrugge Market

The Poi"te's GUlest M.rltet I . .,. , 898 St. Clair Ave. near Mack "U 5-15~5TU ~.1566 olle ills Bros. offee Fell Lb. Can e--s 61"

b.Or. Jtlr ~" "Instant , .

• . 97c Strictly Fresh ORE-IDA BRAND Ground Beef "Tatter Tots" Chopped Shredded Potllto Plltties Imported from Hollllnd 1.llt. Ec~ Sll' I'tl•. A Delic iOll I Soll4wich ..Trutl 12-0z. Birds Eye Premium Flevor 75~ P & C.rroh 2 for 35c

( ~. " ~"" ••••• 2"•• _"'_"""""'''S_'' I$I.''''_'''''''''''''''S'''''''.'''.'''- ...."'._...._ .. - .... • "'II.lI!',_. ._._. "!!!" •• __ -._._----.--- ...4__ e 4 ~ __ ~

Page Twelve' G R 0 55 E PO I N TEN EW S Th~rsdlY, April 23, 1959' , Prinbeton Alumni Gather Shores Warns Dolph ins to Interpret the News Time to Lea~n Higlnvay Signs All Dog Owners Are )'Ou taking to the high- turning and pa'ssing regula- Fot Big Annual Conference ways more. now that good tions. •:, Shores rest dents are warned weather is here? If' so, you'll , 3. (a) This means you're The Princelon N a t ion a 1 Vice President National Bank that dog licenses are renew- see a lot ,of road signs .. Just required to slow down or. stop Alunmi Association Confer- of Detroit; and James W.. Lee, able as of May 1, and must how well do you know them for other cars at int~rsections. Even if the interestion isn't ence will be held in Detroit, partner of Ivy Lee and T. J. be obtained according to Vil. -the "signs of life" for you marked with a yield right~of- Michigan, April 23.26 this Ross and Chairman of the lage ordinance it was dis- and your family? Take this way sign, it's smart to let the ~'ear. Conference. closed by Police Chief Fl:ed test and find out. \. 1. An eight.sided sign-red other car go ahead, the Na- More than 500 Princetonians Nori~Princeton De t r 0 Hers Duemling. Owners are reminded that with white' lettering':'" means tion Safety Council says. "Bet- from all over the country and participating in the Confer- (a)'no passing, (b) stop, (c) ter to Jose a right and save this area are expected to .at- ence include, Walker Cisler, their pets must be vacoinated against rabies and certificates yield right-of-way. your life." tend. President Detroit Edison Com- 2. Rectangular signs-white 4. (c) According to the This is the first time that pany; John A. Hannah, Pres i- atesting to that faat must be pr!!sented before a tag can be with black (or other color) council, you should always he such a meeting has been held dent Michigan State. Univers- lettering state the (a)' road ready to stop when approach. in the State of Michigan. Pre- ily; Clarence B. Hillberry, issued, the chief said. Resident dog owners are also conditions, (b) altitude, (c) ing a railroad crossing. vious Princelon conferences President Wayne Stale Uni- law. 5. (a) Diamond-shaped signs have been conducted in St. versity; Father ~Iestin J. reminded that failure to ob. tain licenses for their animals 3.. The newest of the stand. warn of any dangerous or un. Louis, Colorado Springs, New Steiner, President University ard traffic signs-the triangle usual conditions ahead...,-llid. Orleans, San Francisco-Los of Detroit; Dr. Henry J. Gom. might result in a violation notice. . -is yellow with black letter- roads, curves, hills, intersec. Angeles, Cleveland, Po n t e berg. Professor of Nuclear and ing. lt means you should (a) tions, dips, bumps or school Vedra, Chicago, Hot Springs, E 1e c t ri c a I Engineering at A village ordinance also pro~ hibils dogs running at large; yield. right-of-way, (b) l>top, zones. Houston, Pittsburgh, Cincin. University of Michigan; Rob- (c) expect a railroad cross- nati-Louisville, Princeton and crt W. Hartwell, General They must be 011 a leash when with owners. Ign,oring' this ing ahead. Kansas City. Manager of the Power Re- law could result in a ticket 4. A rOlUld yellow sign While the objective of all actor Development Company and fine, the chief said. ahead means just one thing- these Conferences is to bring of Detroit; Dr. Donald H. you'~ approacp.ing a (a) dead Princeton to different parts of Loughridge, Head N u c 1ear end, (b) schOpl crossing, (c) the country, the Michigan Power Engineering 'Depart- FarlllS Suhulits railroad crossing. meeting is the I&rgest and men! of General Motors; John 5, A diamond.shaped sign m 0 s t comprehensive ever Manning, Editor of Detroit Fire. Report tells of (a) unusual conditions held. Times; Royce Howes, Associ- ahead, (b) a roadside park, Le<1 by Princeton's presi. ate Editor Detroit Free Press; A monthly, report submitted (c). a hospital zone. dent, Rob~:"t F. Goheen. the G-:-Enghsh; high figures, he said Sunday. Read Jenkin:;, executive vice- He said the fire was con- Company; L. S. Robinson, and Lange-Germamc .Langu------president of. the store, hy Co!. fined to. the kitchen. Damage ages. A panel of leadmg De- James H. McPartlin, wing was estimated at about $300. troit new spa perm e n will cipals and students what life commander, at a 12:30 lunch- The Shores has a combined, Quality query these speakers-John at Princeton has meant to eonl in the executive dining police-fire department. Manning of the Times, Royce them. They will also be ques- room of the Eastland store. Ltlwn tlnd Gtlrden Howes of the Free Press and tioned by a panel of Michigan The 403rd in c 1 u des 350 Maintenonc. Gordon Harrison of the News. edu,ators led by Samuel M. Wayne; 140 Macomb and 115 I VA. 3-1155 Cell for Free Estirnat. On Saturday, .April 25, at. B row nell, Detroit Superin- Oakland county men and GeH'. Landscape Service noon three Princeton Under- tendent of Schools. women among its BOO mem- "best steaks PR 9-2729 graduales will tell a group of Supplementing the regular bers. They train once a month Michigan high school prin- sessions will be: an address at Selfridge Air Base. by Princeton President Gil~0"fW~:.r."flZ4,: ". et ~' .. to 5,000 members .••• RMIMt your membership IW ••• fe ffront Engine o..'gn &' UnlO.rd Boct)' Hong Kong TODAY ~~ • ~ro"", Top Mlle.-~er.O."on Econom, ~ • ,.ower.~.rt 12 YoM 'gnttfon .ystem CAll ~ • ffamHy-.' •• 4 Door, S ~.8.entI.r Itoo?m Chop Suey (R.4-0700 atCombl".s Fill. Food Wiftl Fill. Entert.I"mtllt , • .~ "Ide •• "....oint .u.pen.Jon 16719 Mack or mail .. ~to • "eo'In"'9 Deep.Fo.m Alrt'ner ..... ::J N,. Yorluhlr., 2 Ilocln ppell D(lily lncl"ditlg SI'mhlJ's •...... _.---...... ,...... frol'll Oll"r Drin 1.tmchco/IJ 11:00 10 3:30 D;nllcrs 4:00 to MiJntghl DeTROIT DtNNER CLUB SOX NO,4465 • ~_D.I•.tri. bute...-ndd."1"Y'ceby Ch'l'.,.er.."er,wher.M.otor. COf'.. po ration , TAlle S"ppcrs - Dand,'g {milt 10:00 p,m. Good R.,utatloll DETROIT28, MIQlIGAH ,A... Yo.r Frl."d. NOW APPEARING PLEASE RESERVE A DINNER CLUB MEMBERSHlPFOIl » m~6t'.@~~~t.~;;ti'l ,,' S.rv111' Gross. "oll.t. •.. NAME . ' t for MaltY Y.ars ...;~{~~RES~,______J! Your IlIesU will be deJllhte4'( II AI Navarro ~ I Will PAY $5,95 UPON DELIVERYOF MY CERTIFICATES~ you urn Honl Konl cluI'P III'Y. Ind his Society Orchestra 'I: Raynal Brothers Special prien for churchu and clulls, LA 6.1300 Mlln. thrn Fri., bseryatiolts StI".sted • YA. 2.411' 9103 Ch.lmerl 11:]8 nnon to • lUll. MOTOR SALIS llnnday. noon 141 • 'P.IIl. 15301 E, J.Hers .. , at ' .. co"sfl.ld ""urscf.y, Aprn 23, 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen Urge to Create Comes Early in Life Gay Nineties Revue Hel'd Over at GPYC Red Velvet Hangin;gsTurned Ballroom into Restaurant Theater of the Gaslight Era; Two Perf~rmances Not Enough So, Called Back, For Sunday Night "Held over by popular, demand" was the record chalked up by Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's exciting production, "The Gay Nineties Revue"-and even then the all-GPYC cast could. have filled the "house" several WOMEN times more than the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday performances of last week-end. The show was voted «ter- ~,....------rific," a conversation piece over splashy checked suit, and for weeks to come. Re- to rave over Mrs. Hickey's membered are Haford Ker- stunning long duster in pastel bawy, with head-set mike blue. and brimmed ~at tied i!l . . place by a voluminOUS veil an d ear ...ponesh d.lrectmg' falling il1ltolong streamers. th. performance from a 0 ' . ht th H' e. t. . (d : n openmg mg elC- qUle c.ornel an ge~tmg ke)'se n t e r t a in e d the Leo Sharf and to profeSSIOnal per f e chon); Fitzpatricks, William J. Re- From Another Pointe styles of the '90's in mascu7 woldts, Ralph R. Genters, Past line toupees and handlebar Commodol'e Warl'en H. Farr, the Pointe mustaches' intriguing long M~. Irene Sorensen, and the of View curly stag~ eyela!.:hes glam: George Suliburks. DR. THOMAS W. LAMB, orizing the already glamor- The sta&:e lighting, .simple, B~ Patricia Talbot son of MR.and MRS. ERNEST ousamateur act~esses. expe~t settings and criSp, au- P. LAMB of Audubon road, , . '. . then tic costumes created a who will gradual,e from the Red velvet .ha~mgs' turned feeling of brjghtness. The With the firs! touch of 70 degree weather, all the 'Harvard M~ical School in the ballroom mto a r~staurant three-act "Fraud Frustrated" boat owners were. off and running to the respective June, will intern at the Uni- theatre of the gaslight era. melodrama drew appropriate docks to ready their. craft for early launching. versity of Virgini~, Charlot- There was the g~'eat surprISe hisses and bOos for the villain, tesville, Virginia, .in Surgery. of the grand staircase closed Ferdinand Ficklebounder (Don Th D d e avi Gambles are really aglow, because this • • • off-the ~tage had. been con- Fer din and Fieklebounder season they have a new cruiser, just in the water last ROBERT D.EDMONDS of structed r~ght over It, to create (Th0tnas Fox); applause for Saturday at the Emerald City marina. Newcastle road is on the more audience space. our :hero, Paul P,roudfoot Mrs. G. was on her way to hang curtains, (cham- Dean's List for the win t e r' Never was there a prettier, (Fred Cody); groans 'for the pagne flecked with gold), .and lay carpet, (light brown quarter at the College of Bus- nor more able line of Can Can apparently-d 0 0 III e d heroine, and black accented with gold), on Mondaymorning. iness Administration at Kent dancers-Mrs. Wayne Long, Arabella Appleblossom Mrs. choreographer, had welded a Donald Ford), and sympathy , The Gambles will introduce, the 3.5-£00t cruiser to State Unive~si~; i~ Ohio. fam-s t e p pin g, high~kicking for her swooning mother (Mrs. th.eir friends on Derby bay, May' 2, when their good DR. and MRS. HERBERT i The Grosse Pointe Shores Coop- happy, but busily occ~upied at least. COI'PS. They were Mesdames Paul Moreland). frIend, Don Giles will be here from Louisville, Ky. SCHMIDT of Milwaukee,(he erative Nursery School has had many The three- .and four-yearTold groups Herbert Hart. Fred B. Hill.ger, It was the olios (delightful happy times this year. Witness PAM meet alternately four mornings each Over the week-end the Gambler> entertaIned his" paris one of the .country's most Robert Wood, James Wh11l1s, between-a c t s entertainment ents, th~ Sidney Gambles, of New.York, who stopped famous eye sUrgeons). were CANDLER, left, and CATHY COUL- week in the old Vernier School in Paul Barker, Robert F. Weber, bits of the '90's) which were Joseph Cas key and Earl uproarious-Mrs. William M. off for a short visit before going on a Eqropean vacation. Pointe visitors last week as the TER. Maybe more contented than Eight Mile road. g u est s of MR. and MRS. · · · · · · i.~~------Thompson. They opened the ~hmidt luring a quartet of In Derby town next week-end to view famed Chur- JOSEPH DE GRIMME of Neff There, under ~he competent partment. They are now eager- sh?\:, ca~e on, stage to the swains (John C. Griffin Com- chill Downs with its refurbished paddocks, exercising lane. direction of Mrs~ Robert Orr, ly looking forward to their To Hold Dance s~1l'1te~ There II Be a Hot 'modore Robert Weber, Rex thoroughbreds' and gardens of bright tulips will be • • .. assisted by the mothers, the Fathers' Day celebration which T:me" In the Old Town To- Brophy and Paul MlJreland) delegates from the Soroptimist Club of 'Grosse Pointe. ROBERT E. WHITTAKER, children h"y .their hand at mod- will take place early in May. At St. Am,brose mght by the Art Quatro or- with the song "Goo-Goo Eyes" M L . H h h son of MR. and MRS. LYNN eling clay, painting, and many As an added featm"e. Safety chestra. "only to be supplaruted by M~. rs. eW1S utc enreut er, Miss Jean Taylor and E. WHITTAKER, of Vernier R~.el1 V~nH?ulen did a Bi.ll O. Brink, a real siren in types of imaginative play. Patrol Boys froin one of the ,A record hop will be held most Impr~lve Job as master rose satin with slit skirt, and Mrs. A. J. Meyer J'lill be off for LvuisyiUe on Friday. road, was recently initiated They have also been able to near by Elementary Schools this coming Friday night...... into Alpha Tau Omega at of cer~Il)0~les.. her song, "Harunah." participate in many other in- will insLruct the four-year-old April 24, at St. Ambrose Hall, RO!lllmscmg now turns re- . • League Chorus Line Hillsdale C~lIe~e .• teresting and worthwhile ad- g'roOJp, who wlll be starting which is located at Hampton peatedly to the Stark Hickeys John Banrus,ter s and M~'S. ventures aside from their day school 'shortly, on how to and Maryland in G r 0 sse and the handsome picture they Howar~, Sha~ s rom ant I c The Neighborhood Club is jumping these week.day Wednesday eve n i n g the to day. routine. safely cross the street. Pointe Park. made all tlJu.ee eveni~s- du~ts;~ Slro1li~g Through t1:e Dl()rnings and the beauties who will form the chorus FERDINAND CINELLIS. of At ChrisLmas time, Santa A3 the school year draws to Spinmng the records will dl'essed in the garb of the first P~lk ~nd ~ wee t ROSie line for tht'. Junior League Follies, May 14, 15 and 16 at Voltaire place, were hosts at Claus paid a visit to the young- a cllJSoe, Mrs. Alfred Moran be Clark Reid from WJBK. automobile days. they were O.9rady .. ~ere l,nterrupted by the Cass Theater are kicking up their" heels. a reception for ISABEL FER- sters right at. school. During will turn over the chairman- It wiII be held from 8:30 till ensconced in a modern replica a small boy wlth a b,l;'tte.rfly GUSON, headmistress of Ethel the winter months,a fun pack- ship to Mrs. Roger Judkins. 11:30. The tickets are 75 cents of the early "Merry Oldsmo- net (Howard Shaw); hllanous Among the League "Rockettes" are Mrs. "'iUiam Walker School, S i m s bur y, ed sleigh ride was enjoyed on stag and $1.00 drag and the bile," placed prominently in was ~e "On. the. Beach" ~um. Hester, Mrs. Allen Edwards, l\-Irs. Richard Marsh, .Mrs. Can., who was staying at the the ,corridor rotunda. Every- ber Wlth .Mrs. John Banmster, Belle Isle, and. at Easter time NEVER ENDS dress is casual. All are wel- Gordon F. Knight, Mrs. Mitchell Justice, Jr., Mrs.Wil- Country Club. ' they visited the small animal come! one stopped to compliment the Mrs. CYril Defeve.r, Mrs. Rex . .. . past commodore On his rakish Regan, Mrs. MelVIn Huffaker. Ham C. Boydell, Mrs. Bruce T. Da\'enport, Mrs. Frederic The D. FRASER SULLI- managerieat Eastland. The A f1:iends in need usually group has also visited the Pub- needs. all you, are willing to cap, goggles and gauntlet Earl Fraser. L. George Hooper, M. Sibley, Mrs. Bayard Wilson, Mrs. Geurge T. Hall, VANS, of East Jefferson ave- It is generalli better to deal lic Library and the Fire De~ give - and then some .. by speech than by letter, .gloves, wom with linen duster ConUnued on Pale loll Mrs. David Jansen, Mrs. William C. Porter and Mrs. nue, spent' the week-end at . Thomas Hammond. Camlachie, Ont., where they 'The Junior League talent drea~ed~pthe'fOl1r stage were joined by their daugh- . . ter. MRS. JOHN F. BAILLIE, • d s. an d so~e 0f th e .num be rsi bUt •th ere':lew IS. 11:. of Montreal.; Jer~,~&\!tp,~~,~~"They promIse a brIght tak~~~" • ...... , • . (off o~.y'~thei:u.iitles as well as • current skit iMR:aiid MRS. HAROLD W. of th.GNat Whit. Way. MERRILL,olStanton lane, :M~.JeartMesrit~ held a planning meeting Monday have just. returned ~rom a six , '.. weeks tnp to FlorIda where in her Lothrop road home for committee heads. they staved in Sarasota and . "'...... Lauderdale - by - the - Sea and Travel Report were guests of the RUSSELL DUNCANS, of Ft. Lauderdale, This is the season for Sea Island; Ga., that resort on a cruise up the IntercostaL just coming into its best sunning weather. The William Canal then to Fort Myers and Gilbrides will be leaving about May 1 for the island, Sanibel Islands. the trip Ii. present to, Mrs. G. from her husband for their • • • edd' . PATRICIA ALICE CROM- ~ mg anmversary.. WELL, daughter of the LEWIS About the first of May the Francis D. Pecks will be M. CROMWELLS. of East Jef- returning from Georgia having been vacationing in the ferson avenue, wa,; recently family home in Ossabaw. initiated into Chi Omega at , Expected home any moment from the West Coast Hillsdale College. are the Paul Ruedemanns who have, been vacationing at • • • M Home from a stay at. Fla- Vancou~er and in California. Her parents, Dr. and 1'5. mingo Lodge in Florida are Albert D. Ruedemann, of Lewiston road, have been Mr. and MRS. JOSEPH G. caring for daughter, Lynn. BLACK, JR., with DAVE and ... * ... JOEY, of McKinley avenue. • • • Clean Rummage DAVID EDMUND MA- Elega~t rummage will be offered by the Leagu~ for GUIRE, son of DR. and MRS. CLARENCE E. MAGUIRE, of Planned Parenthood on April 30 at the third annual sale Lochmoor boulevard, will be in Christ Church •. graduated in June, from the Mrs. Robert Duff is chairman of the sale and University of Michigan School (ConUnuecI on Page 19) (Continued on Pale 18)

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THE YILLil&ESTOBE On.b. Lll1 .laMIN.HAM: MI 4-7110 * .aOlIl: POINTI, '1'17 4-7111* IACINA.: 'L J.17" 2tS Pitrn 51. II Mtrcllt," 1M S. JlM"m GROSSE POINTE-Kereheval Ave... eat' COcMux • TUxedo 2-3700

.... , (; R0 55 E P0 r N TEN EW 5 ThUMIY. AprW 23. 1959 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes

with heirloom lace. The tit- ted bodice deepened into a Mrs. William E, Farquhar Garden Tours Farquhar-McKni'ght bell shaped skirt and the back fullness fell into a chapel Set for June Gay Ninetie~Revue train. ' , ------A shell cap 8ppliqued with Committee chairmen fOl' the (Continued from Pare 13) Niemeys and the John Ken- Vows Solemnized hei,rloom lace caught her il- 1959 Grosse Pointe Garden Anthony Motscha11 and Ed- nellys; the John H. Rickels lusion veil and she canied Tours were announced this ward SChoenherr in bathing and. their teen-age daughter Anne McKnight, daughter of the Horace Ely stephanotis with spray orch- week by Ml'S. Elmore W. costumes of the era. Mrs. Alice; the WalterHort)6 and ids ,and h.'~'. McKnights, of Touraine road, 'was married Saturday in Frank, who is in char:;e of this James Quello and Charles E. their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Buell was maid of yeal"s pilgrimage the weekend Monahan on a tandem "Bi~ycle Earl Meyer; the Eugene Gar. Grosse Pointe Memorial Church to William Edward honor in copen olue silk or:. of June 13~14. ' Built for Two" did the '90's garos and' Edmulld Bradys. Farquhar. The Rev. Paul Ketchum came from Lowell, ganza made with a boat neck- Mrs. Longyear Palmer is song, "Daisy, Daisy, Give Me Mr. and Mrs. David Camble Mass., to officiate at the rites, line, cap sleeves and a bel1~ proeul'ing some of the Pointe's Your Answer, Do." entertained their I:esPective For her wedding the bride '~I'-p-e-au-d-e-s-'o-ie-ra-s-h-io-n-e-d-\-V-it-h-ashaped skirt with black full, loveliest gardens for this Y"lar's It was all such fun.,--every- parents,. the Sidney Qambles ness. A satin band at the tour, with Mrs. William Beck. ,yore ayrirx:ess ~ow~ ~f_i.\'Ol'~. scooped neckline. appliqued one praised. the co-chainnen, at N'ew York and the Philip empire waistine formed a bow enhauer responsible for host- Arthur, Skjngari an4 Hafe C. Bakers, also Dr. and Mrs. at the, back. A small hat 'trim~ esses. Kerba,vy, and their committee Chester Bogan. Others enjoy. moo with a copen satin, bow Mrs. GCQrge Burton Smith aides Kendl'ick Brown, MfS.ing the affair: Dr. and Mrs. completed the ensemble and has chal'ge of tickets,with Wayne Long and Rex Regan; Karl We/i>er, the Ot~ Walkers she carried a bouquet of vio- Mrs. Ferdinand F .. Stetekluh, also Mesdames Stringari, Ker- with the O. L. Wig-tons and lets. publicity, and Mrs. Ben Beyer bawy and Ed Schoenherr \I'ho Mrs. Vel'Linden Peez; the The attendants, dressed, like as sp~ial assistant to Mrs. had charge of costumes. Chal'les W a i Iim a rJ'S, E. C. the honor maid, \\'ere Virginia Frank. .. Noted as they arrIved open- Quinns, Albert Bet tel e y s, Evans, Deborah Earon, of The Grosse Peinte tour has ingnight were Mr. and Mni. James 'Quello and Clarence K. BrynMawr, Pa.; Mrs. William been timed 'this year to take Earl Fl'a~er and her mother, JOMston, who were joined S. Hickey, Mrs. Lewis Davies advantage of the many lovely Mrs. Clarence Bleicher; the after the perfonna~e by Mrs. and Mitzi Thurber. rose gardens in this area. LeRoy Paynes, the H. O. Mc- QueUo and Mrs. Johnston. James. G. Farquh8r was his brother's best man. . They are the sons of the James Far- Lt. McCaffrey. quhars, of Kerby road. The ushers were Robert Welchli, To Claim Bride James ,P. Williams, Philip Droll, Warren W. Babcock, Dr. Mrs. L u c i 11 e Claiborne Robert G. Edgar, the bride's Sprue I,!, of Memphis, Tenn., brotllC!', David E. McKnight; announces the engagement of Benjamin G. Chapman III her daughter, Nan c 'i Clai- and Frederick .G, Bloy. borne, to Lt. William James Mrs. McKnight g I' e e t e d McCaffrey, son of the Milton guests at the r~eption at the Frank McCaffr£:ys, of Roslyn Country Club wearing a vio- -Photo by Allee Elizabeth Whitt road. let Silk taffeta gown with ANNE McKNIGHT, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. The bride.el~t is an alwnna matching accessories. Mrs. Horace Ely McKnight, of Touraine road, was married of the University of Alabama Farquhar was in celeste blue where she .was a member of peau de soie with matching Saturday in Gros'se Pointe Memorial Church to Mr. Farquhar, son of the James Farquhars, of Kerby road. Alpha Gamma Delta. She is accessories. . now teaching in COlumbud, The couple traveled to Nas- Ga. sau on their wedding trip. Single A.dults To! Have Dance Lt. McCaffrey was graduated from Bullis Preparatory No one is expecting any stage theSe parties- mailing School, Silver Springs, Md., Winners Listed labor battalions to march notices, making. decorations, and from the United States around the circle in front of playing host and hostess - Military Academy. He is now By Bridge Club theentranee to 32 Lake hope you will come and assist stationed at Ft. Bragg, N. C. Shore; neither is it expected in making this dance an out- The wedding will take.place Grosse ,P 0 i n t e Memorial that any maidens or youths standingly enjoyable occasion. June 20 in S1. Peter's Catholic Center Bridge Club winners will be slyly hiding May bask- Church, Memphis, with a re- have been announced. ets in the fonnal garden. But ception following at the April 13: North and South, the Center Club of the Grohse Party Planned Catholic Club. Niobe Gates and Elsa Redda- Pointe War Memorial is wel- way; Carol Priehs and Ethel coming. the m~rry. mont~ ~~ Almost half of the newly Harris. " May With a Spnng Flmg At St. Michael's reported cases of tuberculosis :. complete, with flower d~ked are among people OVC'l' 45 East and West: Kitty RogIer, hall orchestra refreshments The annual Spring Card years of age. ~nd Ellen Walrond;, Emm,a Iand' lighted 'g~rden paths, Party, sponsored by the Wo- More than half of those who arve~ and Edna Bruce. The Center Club's' usual man's Auxiliary of St. Mich die from tuberculosis are m~ A~ml 15: North and, So~th, band leader has been caught ael's Episcopal Church, 2047 over 40. Damel H~ff and Ivan Hma; in the matrimonial whit! Nell Pethlck and Helen Long. which begins to swirl each Sunningdale, is ,.to be held on A.ppointments.TV. 4.4280 a~ ..'~ East a~d West: Flora Den~s spring. Though Bill Knicely Thur~day, Ap~ll 3.0 at 12:30 I and JeSSIe Cook; Mrs. NQrl'lS will be away on his honey- p.m. In the audltorlum. Macdonal~ and. Mrs. John moon, a suitable leader will I. Plans are being ma1:le by a [l{)THTES Dumsertled. Wlth Dr. John take his place at the head of committee. under the lea1:ler- LINE Cobane and Thatcher Rea Jr. the band. . ' ship Of Mrs. Harold B. Lee. .~c April 17: North and ~uth, B~ause so' many young, ge.neral chairman for the af- Mr. and Mrs. Earl HollInger; single, busines-s and profes- ia.lI'. Dessert' and beverage 3.,., ~k ;ea~- Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Behrendt. sional people in the Pointes wIll be served before the card East and West: Glennie appr~iate the privilege of playing begins. ~ ~~,. .. eAtf~t.e. ~. St.Pa.uL Baker and Ivan Hina; Mr. using the Cen te I', they are ----- and Mrs. Charles Odenweller. asking everyone coming to the Eddie McGrath ----- May dance to contribute an LET OTHERS DECIDE PHOTOGRAPHER HOUSEHOLD HINT extra quarter or what ever Remember, if the dispatch 15520E Warren at Nottinsham - he wishes to a kitty to be is important there is always Take your time when you given by the club as acontri- room at the top for head- operate the vacuum cleaner. bulion to ihe Center's current lines. Use slow, rhythmic motions, drive for funds to mee~ the de- advise home management ~spe- mands of the 1959-60 budget. , The .theory that the best cialists at Michigan State Uni- Dick Gale, president of the time to break a habit is be- versiiy. You might even push Center Club, and the entire fore you begin has never been the cleaner the entire length h8rd working committee who putto a practical test. of the room before turning. It's easier on your energy than using quick push-and.pull motions in a small area. Western Roundup (Boys 7-17) The man of the house for Wilit. Mo... telill loy's Rallcll, Alpill., Arl, doesn't have to worry about Week's Tour of Grand Canyoa, Petrified For-est, Painted paying for his wife's new Eas- Desert, Rodeos,. Roundups, Indian Cllt:emonials ter bonnet in Sikkim, India. "Best In the West!" The. World Book Encyclopedia SEASON-JUNE 21.AUG. l' her fancy cloth hat all her life says • Sikkim woman We&rS $75 Per W•• k Mich. Represolltative . ... and then passes it on to Trans~o.. Illcr. Mrs. Georre Blake, GR. (-9851 her daughter. -, ,.... 23175 Newell Circle, Farmlnrwft

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yall •• I:La"IIES Since 1920 I 10 KERCHEVAL------_.....------TU 1.7227 1690 I HARPER AVE" cor, Harvard Phone TU 1.1900 .~'''L ATSL CUI' 'NUI'Mn \. Thursday, April 23, 1959 G R 0 SSE POI NT E NEW S Page Fifteen Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for .Pointe Women

form on the Hammond OIrgan. Between .acts, Bernie Falk Lutheran-High Plans Festival will entertain the audip.nce, Engaged Parents at Defer expected to be 50 percent adult The first S p r i n g Festival both performances will be used London Sets Theme sponsored by Lutheran High and 50 percent children, with for a much needed and very his clown' portrayal. "The School East will take place On worthy cause, improvement of Thursday evening, A p l' i 1 30, driveways and parking areas, Three Flowers," a Japanese Plan Variety Show and Friday evening, May I, ~t so that surfacing, paving, and For Lochmoor Party song and dance, will be pre- 7:30 p.m. in the Lutht'I'an High black-topping work can be sented by Bea Wilcox and East Cafeteri a,Kellynear Paula Albrecht, accompanied done at Lut~eran High School Petticoat Lane Market Street Will Be Set Up in Club p~A Giving Presentation on Friday, May I, Instead of Eight Mile 'road, Harper by Florence French at the East. DonatlOn: Adults $1.00; F T d I B "d L h d F h' She The Usual Annual Pancake Supper Held Woods. Ample parking space children 50 cents. Tickets will or ues i!JY rl g8 unc eon an as Ion w: piano. In Previous Years , has been provided in nearby be sold in advance by students, Mrs. Diegel to Toast Sister's Trip Dr. Kennard Jones, a Defer lots. faculty, Ladies' G u i I d, and ------, parent and also program di- Replacing their annual Pancake Supp'er to .benefit Members of. the st u den t Boo.sters. Tickets will also be A capacity crowd of more than 300 women will rector of the Pierce PTA, will t body, faculty, Ladies' Guild avall.ahle at the, door both gather at Lochmoor Club for the first of the season • the PTA Fund, Defer School parents are substituting present a comedy-monologue and Boosters Club of THE will the benefit affair this year, for the first time, with a entitled "Modern Poetry." eVRen~gshs. t 'II be' '1 ladies bridge-luncheons on Tuesday, April 28th at 12:30 variety show.. 0------take this opPortunity. to pro- e4~e men s W1 . aval. '1 k ~------Other acts wil~ include Jerry vide you with two hours of de. able following the program. 0 c DC • J "Petticoat Lane" in reality The proceeds of the one- professional 'entertainers, or McMinn pantomiming the hit lightful .entertainment . f 0.1' Stands will be located on the The perenni<\l April in night performimce will be strictly amateur, all are do. song "I Enjoy Being a Girl," your vie win g and listening ~c~O?l grounds, weather per. Paris party ther.le will be a famous market street in used for a special school nating. their talents and serv- and TedWorth~an and Gi'nger pleasure. You and your family London will be literally re- m~ttmg. forsaken in favor of an created m the olub's maiB 'project, to be named at. a ices for the evening. Benedict's presentation of "For are cordially invited to attend! ----- April in London decor at Fun,". a. musical-comedy bit. Invite your friends and neigh, foyer. Individual stalls top- later date. Friday, May I, is Eddie Shepherd is slated to HOUSEHOLD HINT the afternoon function. All The children are sure to en- bors, too! ped with striped awnings will the big night, and show emcee the 'show, entitled "De- display the val'ious and sun- joy their Defer teachers in a Non-fat dry milk is easiest will be most proper and time has been set for 7:30 fer's Defollies." His wife, Mary Music-al selections and num- dry wares to familiar to shop- Ann, accompanied by Art Wie. mock fashion show. to use in the dry form-in utterly British. -Photo by O'Connor bel'S will be presented by the pers in the lam~. p.m. in the Pierce Jr. High land on the, trumpet, .Earl Tickets are sellin" for 25c Mr. and Mrs., Stuart Ernest THE choirs and bandS, students most recipes, according to Hostesses Mrs. Howard A mannequin attired in an School auditorium. Deary on the bass, Catherine for children, arid $1.00 for homeeconomisls at Michigan B. Downs, a native of Eng- Halliday of Buckingham road and faculty members, skits, authentic costume worn by The cast, representing a di- Dion, piano, and Joe Venola on adults. Call Defer School for '. ' t' dd 1'1 State University ..Mix the pow- land, and Mrs. Robert E. versified talent list, is com- the drums. will 'sing a few announce the engagement of p~. ol1UIl1ean ~ uca l~na ex. the British bobby will be further information. . . hlblts. The Ladles' GUild and der with other dry ingredi- Strange have named their posed almost 100 percent of numbers. Also in the musical thell' daughter, SUE TARA, to Boosters Club members will ents, then add the liquid. posed against one of the sign par t y "Petticoat Lane," posts inscribed with a street Defer School parents. Whether field, Jo Williams will \)er- Rohert David Brooks,' son of present humorous renditions I which lends a clue that a name which biseob Petticoat Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Andrew which will, we're SURE, bring TIM! futility of giving free Village Club Lane. A gaily decked COl'lter- Brooks, of Cambridge road. requests lor encores. advice to ,others doesn't seem fashion show is also on the (Continued 011 Pille 17) To Open Season The bride-elect at ten d s The en t ior e proc~ from to be much or a oheckmate. agenda. Marygrove College and will What was. the date upon be graduated in June. Her which the Indian Village Club fiance is studying at the Uni- WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE was founded? That has been versity of Detroit. He is • mem- a topic of discussion at the ber of Delta Pi Kappa. They - CALL US winter get-togethers of the will exchange vows on June 13. John N. Failings, John D. Ben- -PhC)(o by O'Connor fields, Harold O. Loves, Nick S. Aagesens, John Veechcs, George A. Dickeys and G€orge Grace Auxiliary to Hold A. Nicholsons. Membership Tea May 5 To settle the question, all ARTHUR J. ROHDE A tea to welcome new mem- .utI) COMPAJfT members of the Club have been asked to bring such his- bers of the Grace Hospital toricai materials as they can Women's Auxiliary, will be INSURANOE gather together to a tea-dance, held at the home of Mrs. Otto May 2 from 4 to 7 o'clock. The E. Rumpel in Yorkshire road, dance will open the 1. V. C.'s on Tuesday, May 5, at 1:30 10,7.6100 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7 Mich. summer activities. o'clock. '. ", " While its exact date of birth The meeting will be con- is in doubt, there is no doubt ducted by ,Mrs. Harord Heath that the club, located at Coo Lampman, auxiliary president. .--7 and Parker, is Detroit's oldest - "tennis only" club. - St. Philorr.9nl Society A social committee, headed by Mrs. Robert A. Suliivan, To Hive Rummlge 51Ie has planned' a wonderful afternoon of fun and dancing. St. Phil~na's Altar Socie. Fur Storage Among those who will .at. ty will hold a rummage sale tend are: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel on April 3D, May 1 and 2 with Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. 'Karl the doors open at 9 o'clock. Remodeling Dieckmann, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- The sale will take place in a ward J. Donovan, Glenn M. store at 11625 East Jefferson .. Freidt, Mr. and Mrs. Weston sale c h a i I' m an Florence and Repair Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. John Malewicz, TU. 5-6545, or Mary

, , ,\ Luzadre, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. Jasczuk, TO. 5-6657, wiU ar- liam McBrearty, Dr. and Mrs. range for pick up of rummage. Furs stored at FURS BY ROBERT Julius J. Michels, Mr. and keep their loveliness longer. FUllS BY Mrs. James N. Motschall, Dr. THE. WAY UP ROBERTclcaniogisthc finest ~.'.done, J imd Mrs. Werner Schmidt, Mr. , ' on the premises. Our celebrated Designing' ...( and Mrs. Fred Sibley. and the Little tasks, well done, serve newly-elected president, Jo- staff is prepared to help re-style your furs. as a proving ground for the seph R. Kristufek and Mrs. larger ones to come. Kristufek.

Call WOodward 5.2100 EXCBANGITES TO VISIT The Grosse Pointe Exchange Club members will visit the Protestant Children's Home, 900 Cook road, following the regular dinner. meeting on Tuesday, May 5. Herbert Shanks, &n official at the home, will guide the Exchang- ites on the tour. DetroG ' GIOIH Pointe • Birminlham ...... It is sometimes necessary to ..... make an enemy or two to clear up the atmosphere. NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE! Store ALL of your out.of~se(f,on.CWTHING, BLANKETS, etc, NOW.' Save Space! Save Worry! PAY CLEANING CHARGES NEXT FALL COME TO OUR EXCLUSNE SHOWING OF McMULLEN CLASSICS

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Page Sirleen ' Thursday. April 23, 1959 GROSSE POINTE' NEWS - Society News Gathered from All of the Pointe~

Alpha Chi Omegas PI.n Church Gro.ups Plan Meetings- Bridge.Lunc:hApril 30 Mrs..Berthold A. Treiber Church Guilds Terry Kuhn Mar"ries . . r of Group 8, hostess, Mrs. Jalnes Slate Meetings The Women's AssOCJaIon C. MiJlies, 807 Fisher road, The Eastside Bridge Group the Grosse Pointe Congr~gai Under the. guidance of th~ of Alpha Chi Omega will en- . J Church will hold fmll , The Woman's Auxiliary of tIOna th elll' on group c h a.i r man, a rUlnor Berthold A. Treiber tertain the Tuesday Evening St. Michael's E pis cop a I home meetings .of? e Y 12'30 game will be played, designed Tuesdav A PI' 1 I _8, a, t . h Group April 30 at a bridge ChW'ch on Sunningdalt: an- '1 k' 'L u Jl c h e 0 Jl WI]) be to illustrate t e far-reaching Trip to. Bermuda foJ,klwswe~din9 Saturday in St. James luncheon. nounces the eight Guilds into ~e~\~~d'in the following :\Omcs: consequences of a HBt.a zen whieh it is divided will hold Mrs. L. E. Kelly, of Nol'th Group I, hostess, Mrs, Mal- T'o n g u e". The program is Lutheran Church and reception at Lochmoor; their meetings in April as fol- com Slirlon, 181 Lothrop. based on the scripture: "Let bride wears imported Chantilly lace Edgewood &-ive, ,will open klws:- her home for the 12:30 o'clock Group 2 hosless, Mrs. Ed. the Words of My Maulll be The Evening Guilds which 'ard Lus.G; 6!l3 Lincoln road. Acceptable in Thy Sight. , Mr. and Mrs. Berthold.(\ugust Treiber traveled to party.. Assi~ting will '.be Mrs. W E. S. Mrs. Cecil R. Cum- meet on. April 27 include St. f Wll Group 4 will meet in lhe Bermuda after their wedding Saturday in St. James &65, . .Gt'OUP 3, hostess 1\ .I:S. . - qlapel Lounge at 8. o'clo('k mings and Mrs. N. C. Frolund. Elizabeth's Guild at the home Lutheran Church and the reception at Lochmoor. l)f Mrs. John Dye, 439 ;Madi- liam M. Adams, 305 UIllVCl'Slty and will hold an auction sal~ son, co-hostess, Mrs. John Group 6, h 0 sic s s, Mrs. of "Wh,\te Elephants," The former Terry Kuhn, ~ '--- Charles Long, 1!~~,~~_ daughter of. the Terry W.. Gerald, Salter. JOINT MEETING Steffen; St. Hilda's Guild at the home of Mrs. Thomas Kuhns, of Lochmoor boule-, They were dressed in Dres- The. Grosse Pointe Exchange Maurer, 1381. Grayton: st. vard, wore a gown of im- den pink silk over taffeta Club will hold a joint meeting Martha's Guild will meet at Headll". News ported C h ant i 11 Y lace fashi0!,1ed,' with turned back with the South Macomb Ex- Mrs. Lincoln Solberg's home, designed on princess lines por~alt collars,. bra. c e let change Club on Monday, April 5090 Berkshire, co. hostess, in your with the scooped neckline sle~ves bound .m satm a'(Jd 27, at the Roma Hall, 24845 Mrs. Louis Troglia; and St. 'd h tl l' .h d satm belts. TheIr transparent Gratiot, at Ten Mile road, at Agnes Guild at the home of a~., s or s e~ves InIS e Gainsborough pic t u r e hats 6:45' p. m. Guest speaker will Mrs. Richard Noyes, 857 Haw- Spring wIth lace applIques. were pink with velvet stream- be .Iohn H. Nobel, who spent thorne, co-hostess Mrs. Mer- Tiny clusters of seed pearls ers and their bouquets of pink 10 years in Soviet Russia's rill B. Dillon. and aW'Ot'S. borealis. accented camellias and l::nglish ivy. slave camps and prisons as. a I Coiffure the lull skirt which deepened John Mulford was best man political prisoner. The Day Guilds hold lunch-. into a wide chapel train. A for the bridegroom, son of eon meetings at 12:30 on April Choose Iln in. 28 . and include St. Mal'Y's l. crown of lace held her finger- Mrs. Jesse E. Treiber, of Mrs. Kuhft wore a sheath of dividulll hllir style tip veil of French illusion and Unionville, Mich., and the late absinthe chiffon and a match- Guild ~at the home of Ml's. she carried Eucharis lilies, Mr. Treiber.' (' ing small flowered' hat. Her John Barlow, 1I0 Meadow \ llnd ~ just-for.you stephanotis and ivy. Ushering were Daniel Bar- flow.:rs were green cymbid- lane, co-hostess, Mrs. Robert ~f; .. E\ color af Robelle's. Ann Leete was. maid of reU, John Pickleman, of'Sagi- ium orcl'\ids. Bodycombe; st. Cecelia's Our Own Process or Guild at the home of Mrs. Bleaching. Frosllng and honor and the attendants were naw, and Victor Roekle, of Mrs. Treiber was in blue Tipping. JUdie Owen Bates, of New Saginaw. lace with a matching hat and Sydney Gilliatt, 1371 Hamp- York; Audrey Sneige and Mrs. For her daughter's wedding white orchids. ton Rd., co-hostess, Mrs, E. M. Elliott; SI. Catherine's at FROM THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF BETTER CASUAL FURNITURE IN MID-AMERICA the home of Mrs. W. C. Owen, Robelle's Beauty Salon .... ." . 281 Lothrop; and St. Marg- /9027 Mack at 7 Mile Road TU 4-1130 . --Photo by Kawamoto Studios aret's Guild at Mrs. J. C. Mc- T~RRY KllHN, daughter of the Terry W. Kuhns, Clellan's, 1300 North Oxford, Open Thwndoy one! Fridoy henin,. of Lochmoor boulevard, was married Saturday in St. co-hostess, Mrs. John CiJshran. CUSTOMER FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE James Lutheran Church to Mr. Treiber, son of Mrs. At the April Auxiliary Jesse E. Treiber, of Unionville, Mich., and the late Mr. meeting the speaker for .the Treiber. day was the, Assistant Minis- ter at st. Michael's, The Rev- erend George H. Hann, who Help Produce College Play spoke on the work of the Juv- ONCE.A~YEAR SALE enile Court. Mr. Hann was When the. Mercy ColI e g e G. Schulte, 173 McKinley. formerly the Director of the on 3 jru11.0llS deodorants by production of ROgers and Tickets for. the popular ChW'ch Youth Service and the I Ham merstein'-i; "Oklahoma!" musical may be' obtained by Chaplain of the J u v e nil e HARRIET HUBBARD AYER concludes its. four perform- calling Mercy College,KE. Court. ances on May 1, 2 and 3, (a 1-7820 .. r or at the door the LIMITED TIME ONLY! matinee on Saturday, May 2 evening of. the perfurmance. at 2 p.m.), a good deal of the All petiOl.mances are held in TRUTH WINS OUT success can be attributed to McAuley Auditorium on the Mont:y often wins the first contributions on the part of Mercy College campus, 8200 W. AYER DRY CREAM Deodorant Grosse POihte residents. . battle, but it's honesty that Outer drive. (and anli.perspirant) Vil"ginia Blessing, daughter wins in the long run. of Mr. and'Mrs. Thomas Bless- and AYER STICK ,Dcodoranl ing, 181 Lewiston road, ill Northeastern Women Fly Master and assistant stage manager. Judy Herzog, daugh- To Hear About Japan Welcome Reg. 100 each 50c* ter of Mrs. Martha BOW'ke, NOW 01l1y 600 Rivard, works on the Northeastern Women's Club lighting crew. Make-up has will meet Monday at 1:30 Wagon Now, SAVE st'l<;::. on holh th~~ lamoul the talents of MaryAnn o'clock in the parlors of St. deodorants! A}'e'!: Dry Cream Dcodollnt /. Demeke, daughter of. Mr. and Philip and Sl Stephens chW'ch. is 'waiting to contains ExtroJan, gil'~s 24.hour proiM;on Mrs. Gerald Demeke, 1414 Betty Roberts is in charge of against unpleasant odor anrl pn~pjTJti~1l. ~ Bishop and swelling the ter- the program, "Japan, Land of Al'er Slick Deodorant conlains hmchloIIJo rific chorus of "Oklahoma" Enchantment." greet Y0lt phene 10 desho}' orlor. causing blcleria, are Susan Becker, daughter of , comes in handy push.up packag~ &lJz lIe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becker, lit !afe, gentle, effeclive. ' 38 Edgemere; Kay Carpenter, HOUSEHOLD HINT 546 Lakeland, daughter of Mr. your ne,',v ~ wonderful world of summer-expressed in furniture os gay and and Mrs. Chester F; Carpen- Take it easy when you sew, AYER DRY ROLL-ON Deod'Jrant . colorful os summe'r itself. Lyric wrought iron, oriental rattan, ter; Mathilda M c Kin non, and don't push ytlurself. Cloth- hOllte. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing specialists at Michigan (and anli.perspirant) sophisticc!lted r.teeJ furniture, handsome redwood, end so mony others Charles McKinnon, 1214 State University suggest you I Popu)ar, easiest.la.apply deodorant! Just "r61I-on" Buckingham; Betty Poster, -to ~eve Md to live with now and in ell 'seasons. If you love plan a definite time for sew- Please Phone for effective, 24-hour protection against unpleasant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. odor and perspiralion. Gentle on Ihe skin, non. summer, you'll love what we have for you at Englanders. Francis X. Poster, 415 Mc- ing - uninterrupted, if possi- injurious 10 fabrics. Buy now-and SAVE! Kinley; and Mary Schulte, ble. Set a time limit and stop Welcome 25 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo before you get tired. Reg. 1 each Wagon NOW only 'pl.. 'os At Valente Jetvelry From this v~st colledion: -«- elegllnt wrought iron in eontempor/lry /lnd clllssic Specially Priced WELCOME lines ' .. redwood-Ilnd- wrought iron .•• fine for a Short Time WAGON aluminum with r/lttlln .. , canvlls folding furniture •••. TU 5-4817 16926 Kercheval Ave. COmlimm TU 5~0994 Deliveries-TV 5-890n O~TIERLIN'O • Puritan Pitcher • ,LOWREY+l~

••. A Welconte Addition to the Home Table 704.50 Choir 32.50 -And So Easy io PIa)'! '!

••• redwood in settees, Ht. 8~" e eh~ irs /lnd tllbles •• , c.p. +}4 PII. all.steel furniture •.• brass anodized Illurninum with solid mllhogllny (~bove) ••. Ilnd the IMqest selection of fine r/ltfll" Only $7 5 F,T.I, - Regularly $90:00 (right) you'll find PIIlY it right IlWIlY..• hllve wonderful - anywhere in A n outstanding value even at its regul~r fun for ye~is ~s you discover Mid-Americll • , , price, this gleaming, hand~ome Gorham ever-new wonders of sound lit the keybo~rd water pitcher will fit in superbly with The new Lowrey "Holi?~y" is exciting Md fun for the entire fllmily. all your dining table appointments. And remember it's a magnificent gift for o"ly weddings and anniversaries. Come in IlIcTudh,CJ: MatehrllCJ lench •.. in furniture for your soon and see this simple early American and LeuolI$ '$995 I.,wn, terraCe, pillio. 'shape in Solid silver by Gorham, Ilctivitie~' room, MId (so Budget terms, of course, There's So Many More Features • , • smllrt) for MY room in • Wide voice range your delightful home • "Touch.a-tll b Playing" • Percussion effects • Matchless versatility • Amazing tonal fidelity • Handsome cabinets • 2 full 44.not. keyboards • Easy to play

SPECIA.lISTS IN FlHE SILVER IE SUitE TO HEAIt THE LOWREY ORGAN WITH THE LESLIE TONEI

16601 E. If!/flU", '" Ken.si"glo" Free Parking In our Stare Lot GALLAGHER MUSIC Co. DnltOIT PONTIAC . _ C'W' proftMfonal deecratol'l' w111be J)lu~d \0 help )"ou, without obltll'AUon: ~le"Al\t tenna, O'f eouJ'M TU 1.4800 " I, vrRHOl-WO '.7766 11 r HURO ROYAL OAK 0,... Motl. 1.... 11lfI 0,." MOft ~-FE 4.0566 734 S. Wo.hinglon-L1 5.7660 iASTLAND (Areo I, ... xt lie Stouffenl DOWNTOWN 4SO I. J.ff.rlCln end NORTHLAND • .... Fri. Ivalli"" Ope" Thlt,.., 'rf., Set. lY.ni"g'

) Thursday, April 23, 1959 '- . 6R 0 SSE PO I NT ENE W S Pagt Sevente." Woman's Page • • • by, .of, and for Pointe Women

The world is full OIl seek- ers - some looking for trou- Nancy Murphy Tells ff::n ~~~~rB~~:~~;~London Sets Them.e for Lochmoor Party ble and others finding fault. Lathrup Village home on May 16. Mrs. Arthur Wible, ot ( . W'. e'dd I PI' Buckingham road, will give a (Continued from Pal~ 15) eon will be'a bon voyage sisters Mrs. Charles Miles and Wilson, Mrs. Brent Smith, JUne Mrs. Harold Trombly, Mrs. Ing. an5I pa~~.o~. ~~~;~~ng will be a ~~n~~l C:::n~ll~atl~t~IO~ ~agy~~:tr;~r~~g~~S T~\~~~: t:~~o~~~~d~~e~~~ ~~ Jack A. Kerns, Mrs. Virgil "II hostess on May 23 and Mrs. wheeled tnrough the mingling 0., who. departs shortly for elt. Walling, Mrs. William Frick. er, Mrs. Gilorge L. Johnston, W I Marry Ed d G R k II J B' . h Robert Sauer will entertain . crowd forGermanythree whereyears. sheSharingwill livethe The long reservation list in. war eorge oc we, r., Irmlng 1m, 10 .' . Mrs. Karl Schaltenbrand, Mrs. June 13 in St, CI~'lre of Montefalco Church" Birmingham., , In the lounge.a settmg tor tahle also will be her other °nleUydesHaramveOyn,gM°tl1rse.rwsMl'Urlosa"m8idC'.H. G. Smith, Mrs. Emer R. . '1.'. 'Th R k lls '11' th afternoon te<\ WIll be arrang- I ------_ I Partle~ WI I B139tn Saturday rehellersa~d1:er ~~\h.rd~oSS: ed against !'- white brickpa~io Oddy, Mrs. Garland Wool. Jennings, Mrs. John Chandler, N M h P . t Y ht Cl b tIh . ht waU. 'TypIcal. cakes and bls- WINDOW BROKEN bridge, Mrs. W. ,Torn. Zur Mrs. Edwin W. Hurd and Mrs. aney urp y, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas ome ae u. on emg cuits will be dispayed on fine Mrs. Harry Dodd Of 227 Schmiede, Sr., Mrs. Lance Walter Cooper art! others .. .J. Mu.rphy, of Buekinghllm road, has set June 13 for her before the weddmg. English china on the table. Lothrop, complained to Farms Skinner, Mrs. Harold Brinker, weddmg to E9ward George Rockwell, Jr., in St. Clare Mrs. Harold Diegel, the police on Tuesday, April 14, Mrs. Henry Munson, Mrs. There were 24,830 pedes- of Montefalc. 0 Ch.urch. ~------B' dEl club's first lady, has reserved. that someone threw an un- Clifton S. Distin and Mrs. trians injured. crossing inter- Maureen Murphy will be Robert E. Murphy. rl ' e- ect a table lor fi~e .. Serving. a known ohject through,. . the CarSon Wallace. sections with the signal in het. sister's maid of honor Mrs. Herman Lauer will dual pur~~ (It.wl1l be strIct- front stonn window of her Mrs. Edward L. Weber, Mrs. their favor during 1958 in ine and the bridesmaids will be give . the f.irst, pre'wedding ly a family aifalr) the lunch- house, shattering the glass. Graydon Walker, Mrs. Alfred United States. • Kathleen and Carol Mur- party for the bride-e.lect this phy and Judith Rockwell, Saturday, a lun.cheon and pot. the bridegroom's sister tery shower. m her South . Maple lane r08d home. Thom,as Rockwell will be his Mrs. Albert E. Vossler will brother s best man. They are 'be a hostess at l\ luncheon and the sons o~ th.e senior Rock- kitchen shower May 2 in her walls, o~ Bun;mgham. Moran road home and on May Ushermg WIll be Theodore 9 Mrs. Clarence Kramer will Dodenhoff, Joseph Bachman, entertain at a luncheon in her Peter Gryson, Richard David- Shelden road home son, and the bride's brother" MI's. Andrew Ca;negie and TEEN PANEL FASHION SHOW

-Picture by Bransby Studio Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Cox, of Grand Rapids, an- noun0e the engagement of their daughter, MARY JANE, !FRIDAY, APRIL 24 to Robert Lee Starnes. He is • the ,on of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. 4:00 P.M. • Starnes, of Wash.ington road. Miss Cox attended the Uni- versity of Michigan and is a SUITS graduate of Western Michi- gan University. She has taught in the Grosse Pointe Public School System for three years. and lived in Merriweather road the past two years. 43q95 • Her fiance was graduated from Grosse Poin te Hi g h School a,nd Wayne State Uni- ~ versity, where he was affili- ated with Phi Delta Chi fra- ternity. The couple will be married in Grand Rapids on June 27. You ore invited to be ot Jocobson's i nthe St. Clair Room on Friday, ~7Z5 Scapi.ni-Giorio April 24, at 4:00 p.m. to attend a Teen Age Fashion Show for teen-age VOWS Spoken girls, and visit with our panel of bright youngteen-egers represeiiting seven of the area high schools. You will see modeling of up-to-the-minute) A Papal Blessing was read at the noon marriage rites on apparel styles which are destined to be sure-fire hits during the ' Saturday, April 1B, whioh united Teresa Giorio and Mar- season ahead ... ways to mix Md match a wardrobe of fashion ~nd stay co Alex Scapini, Jr. The cou-I pIe spoke their vows in Jesu within a budget. There will be refres,hments to make yoix visit comp'/sts( Ohurch. "The bl'ide wore a white satin gown featuring an Empire waistline, the bodice trimmed in Alencon lace, with a Sabrina COUN'I' DO'VVN I neckline. Her illusioo veil fell from a tiara and she carried Coexistent w!ttl man's eonquest of spate a bouquet of calla lillies, cent- Is .n increased and never ending need for ered around a white orchid. precision in measuring his moments. Few She is the daughter of Mrs. machines of man's devising approximate the Peter Giorio and the late Mr. Giorio, of Prairie avenue. precision, the accuracy, the trouble fr .. The matron of honor, Mrs. depen&lbiJity of a Movado watch. Robert McQueen, wore a white 9ilk sheath, \wth a 'silk or- ~ O.L.-oo.C~ - IUm. IUho... n. el"'r>ee in I ulln. ,.' Witch. ml,kln, the clay ..... 11Nlhe second wllh "",Ulnl"I'-. ganza overskirt, featuring a &>lIlly.In 1~ K. lold - $160, olher e.lencY' model•• "If-windlnl. r<'J cumberbund and red Wlltr ,.. llllnl. Ivailible In stllnleas ''"I from IUS. ill 14 K. ..,Id . satin slippers. S imi 1a r Iy ftlltId from $120. In 1~ K. lOrd f,om ~. , ... T•. ,..... dressed were the bridesmaids, Rose Papp, Annette LaPalm • and Joan Hill. They all car- 'ried baskets' of red sweet- heart roses and white daisies. due ... ..,.' 23_'" ow ...... ,.. etr.. Mr. 8oapini, who is the son of the senior Scapinis of New. Ioc* ~ ...... ', J..ICM e»d diMw ~ castle road, asked his brother ... ~ JOpMstic:oMa. Vincent E. Scapini, to. be his to -.0« ...... best man. Serving as ushers foMto" ~nt: a, boby~ot&d bib, wide Steuben gloss and Tiffany sliver were Robert Pici, the bride- are shown exclusively in Detroit groom's cousin; Frank Faap, .... .tdrirK, .hite OfgondY c~~or Oftd and Ted Abbruzzese. at Charles W. Warren & Co. Mrs. Giorio- wore. a beige ....

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Plge Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes

Guy Lombardo's Music Will Buy a Wagon Diabetes Group Meets April 29 Liggett to Crown short and to Mrs. Curtis L. Roop of 972 treatment. The meeting is free N. Brys drive, Grosse Pointe and open to the public. Ap- Woods, will conclude her term pearing on the panel will be the Pointe as secretary and membership Dr. George H, Lowrey. Associ. Queen on May 1 chairman of the Lay Society ate Professor of Pediatrics, (Continued from Par,e 13) of the Michigan Diabetes As. University of Michigan Medi. Pointer Sharon Sorensen Junior Princess in Queen's of Engineering was recently socia lion in a meeting at the cal School; Dr. Thomas O. elected to Tau Beta Pi, honor- Veterans' Memorial Building, Lohr of Saginaw; Dr. Frank- Court: local Students to Entertain in Annual ary engineering society, Last at 8 p.m., Wednesday, April 29. lyn W. Baske of Flint; Dr. Founder's Day Celebration year he was elected to Alpha Mrs. Roop, a teacher, has been Keats K. Vining oC Grand Pi Mu, honorary industrial en- active for many years in camp. Rapids and Mrs. Betty Lou Sharon Sorensen, wearing the traditional yellow gineering society. ing aIld recreational programs Thurman, therapeutic dietitian organdy dress, will be the junior class's princess when , . . . for childroo with diabetes. of William Beaumc.";'\t Hospital • Liggett School celebrates Founders' Day with the THOMAS D. PURDY, son of in Royal Oak. A skit featuring a diabetic Dr. Fred W. Whitehouse of crowning of her 1959 May Queen on May 1. the • CLAYTON: C. PURDYS, ehild, a mother and a doctor of Kensington road, was re- Henry Ford Hospital will mod. Sharon is the only Grosse ~ will depict the benefits of erate the panel. Miss M. Eliza- cently elected vice-president Camp Midicha, special dia. Poi n t e r among Queen Sousa's marches. Lynda,Mei~r, of the Hil1srlal~ CQl1ege Fed- beth Vaughn, chairman of the betic camp for children from Lay Socie~y, will preside. Susan Smyly's attendants, Mary Ye 0 in a n, Nancy Brex, eration, student. government 8 to 15 years old, near Colum- but there are many others Christine.C I ark and Dennis organization. biaville, Mich. The camp will taking part in the dances Shelto~ will dance Chopin's 000 MRS. ,JOHN R. RATH- " be held this year from August MELL and MRS. R. K. BOW- and singing in the school polonaIse. and Edward Isaac- MISS CAROLYN A. SUT- 16-29. chorus son, Bettye Popp and Marilyn TON was recently .elected MAN, both of Neff road, have Th" ... Krieghoff have a Santa Claus president of the Alpha Omi- The rest of the program will returned from the GreenbriE'r ere wll1 be two per.,. d~, n c e to Tschaikowsky's cron Pi social sorority at West- be devoted' to a panel discus- at. Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Fla., formances at. the school, at march. ern Michig:.n University, Kala- sion by physicIans and a die- where' they spent the winter. 9:30 and lIo'clock. of the. . mazoo, where she is a junior tit ion answering questions per- MR. RATHMELL joined them rogram called "A S _ Second graders Teresa Cllf- for a short slay. P . "ym ford, Barbara Isaacson and home economics sludent. Miss taining to diabetes and its phony In. Color. Afte.r Eugene Whiteley will wear Sutton, a graduate of the these exercIses the AssocI- western costume for their Grosse' Pointe high school, is at.e Alumnae will' meet at waltz, and Katherine O'Brien the daughter of MR. and MRS. C. R. SUTTON, of M')ran road. 01 course 0 o' 0 a Lacoste the Little Club'for lunch- is in the elves' frolic. OC the o • 0 eon and their annual busi- smallest children, Jonothan . LYN ANN BECKMAN, ness meeting. Motschall will be a ~in~er- daughter of MR. ,and MRS. Vie tor i a Heftier, Susan bread boy and John 0 BrIen, ADOLPH BECKMAN, of. Wil- -PJcture by :Fred Runnella Kerns, Mary Mitchelson, Cym- Marco Prete, Jono~an Reyn- liams street, will be presented Guy Lombardo is 'bringing his wagon for the Convent. Working brie Pratt and SallY Ross are olds and Janeen Tingley and in a senior recital on Friday, on among th~ 2~ eighth graders J?hn"Todd will be in "Party May 1. The recital, presented lilting orchestra to the Grosse Pointe the dance committee from. left to who will dance the intricate TIme to a theme of Handel. by the music department of Yacht Club on April 29 on the invita- right are MRS. CHARLES A. May Pole Dance while Lynne' Upper School girls who have Mi~gan S tat e University, Shelton presents a bouquet of singing parts in the program will take place in the Music I tion of the Parents Association of-the WOLLENZIN, JR., MRS. FREDERICK ilowers to the Queen. Their are Gwendy Bennett, Emmy Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The Convent of the Sacred Heart. The ball CODY and MRS. WILLIAM A. pale yellow and blue shirt- Besimer. Lynn Demeter, Jane 'singer will be accompanied will raise funds to buy a ne"\v station TERNES, chairman. waist dresses make the per- Ecc1estone, Debbie Friedel, by Miss Rita Fussek of the teet costume for this highlight Karolyn Kirspel, Marilynn Music Department faculty. of the program. N e u man n, Karen .Russell, 000 Council, highest student gov- K a r i I y n I{riegh0 fi, Rory Mary Lou Salzman, Gretchen CAROLYN SA'ITELMEIER, erning body, this week at U. daughter of MR. and MRS. of D. Oliver, 20-year-old sen- Nelson and Michael Shelton Schuur, Jacqueline ,Smith and Wright Kay - fine jewelers since 1861 will be costumed for one of Christine Strehler. E R WIN SATrELMEIER of ior in the College of Arts and McKinley avenue, is now an Sciences, has been active in active member of the Delta campus activities and is a Delta Delta sorority at Michi- member of the Presi

skin suede. place, returned home Sunday 00. after spending some time in MRS. MABEL HUMPHREY, New York Oity with their of Barrington road, has just daughter, ANNE, and taking returned from a visit to New a motor trip to Williamsburg, York where she attended the Va. Spiritual Frontien> Fellowship .00 Seminar. Then she went on 2 ways PATRICK OLIVER of Lodge to Miami Beach, Fla., where WALTOn-PIERCE drive, was elected to head the she was joined by her daugh- ICIlCHIVAL AT n. e:u.tl IIOSII POtHn University of Detroit Student ter, ,JOANN KARNATZ, alsO to earn 3%. of Barrington road. o 0 • JEAN R. PERRETT, of Ken- on your sington road, let! Sunday for Washington, D.C. to represent • the Louisa St. Clair chapter savings as a d~legate to the 68th Continental Congress, Daught- better balance! ers of the American RevoIu- .....j •••.. .-_ ~ .-:-••.,.•'.. I tion . o • • Prior to the Junior Prom at Austin High School, given on Friday, April 17, JAN TAUBE and JIM NELSON gave 8 colretail party for 124 of their classmates. The gala was held in the Hidden lane home of Jan's parents, MR. and MRS. EDWARD W. TAUBE, JR. o • 0 ARTHUR E. DIEKOFF, of Hawthorne road, and JOHN I S. HAMMOND n, of Cam- bridge road, will be guests of their daughters, JUDITH DIE- 118011lRlfl.ll~E s~~~~~c~~~Of~~~,-;:r KOFF and. BARBARA HAM. In PassbooK or e F mds depositerl MONO for Sophomore Fath- 100 or more. \ d te of dcpo5il~ 0f $. nrn interest from a to en>' Day at Wellesley College. ' lonO'er e" t 'ghl. up 6 months or to, 3C! 1\l\1\ua1ra c n f of deposit at t ,e • \.'o'f 6.month prior nO lce Quality 'tl drawa , I . \ to yOUevery date 0f will tcr~st is pal( . \ar \' givcn. n . . d t your rcgu L.wlI .. G.nIH withdr8w~ I~ check or credlteOyoU may 1l8ve M,i"te",,,u 6 mon~ lS ~ ~r checking accoudn~. one convenient C,1I for F,.. flti", ••• savl1lg" 't cntcre III rate ~I\ of your l~~~t~:you may recfciveea~:::posit. Gene's landsea,. Servlee pas!!"'. Certificate or • PR 9.2729 Savings

Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, NA1~IONAI~ J3ANK less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-TracIe Wheels! OF DETROIT 8£& YOUR weAl. AtmloRlum PON'MAC DEAl.ER "If..h, ',d".1 D''PO,illft ... ,a.... c.,,.,.tlo,, JIM CAUSLEY PONTIAC, INC. 15210 ~ACK AVENUE, GROSSE POINTE PARK • • '------_.- ••••------. --- • __ ..4_* -_._-_ 4 -- _- --_ 11I - 11III15 - -IS5I a :., 11I4I0!.0I. " 0$11I9I)Sf] .! , ,,!! ,,;1Il!I, •• Sllll ..

Thursd.y, April 23,'1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page NinetHn :Womli'n's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women From Another Pointe of View Betrothal ToldlThompsonHome Goweni. to Present Spring Feshion Show Princeton Alumni . ,To Honor Board The Gowanie Golf Club will Bianco, Mrs. DWight Brogan, , (Continued from Pare 13) be decorated in shades of the Mrs. Harry EBling, Ml'I. Wil. r a i n bow, traditional April Ham Rengert, and Mrs. Harold Mrs. William Tost is collecting silver, c1~thing and white The Boar~ Trustees of theme, for its annual spring To Hold Concla,ve elephants in her basement in Cloverly road.' the Thompson, Home will bridge lun,heoo and fashion Dhooge. . The workers have 10vinO'.." ly washed and ironed' honor four new board mem- show, to be held Thursday, The commentator will be Princeton University alumni in this area and their d..... " bers at a luncheon at the De- April 30. Mrs. N. Reichardt or Miss wives are anticipating athree day conference April 23-26 men q,. and shined so that all the rummage will be in troit Club on Tuesday, Aprii clean condition. 28th, following the regular Assisting Mrs. Harold Stil- Jeanne Deshong, better known planned by the Princeton Club of Michigan in co-opera. son for the day are Mrs. Rocco as our "Miss Fairweather." ,tion with the Committee on Alumni Associations and • Mrs. E~han ~re~itt or. Mrs. T~st wjU pick up it~n~ meeting at the Home. the Alumni Council. m case delivery IS ImpossIble. OUler workers are Mrs. Special guests will be Mrs. 0------Andrew Barr, Mrs. WHliam P.Harris III, Mrs. John Clark Bennett, Mrs. William Although the conclave Hills Country'Club., Kenower and Mrs. Theodore R. Buttrick, Jr. Boa Ie.<:,Mrs. Alfred Glancy, will be c e n t e r ~ d at the G~ant E. Armstrong w1ll Proceeds will help the League's education proe-ram Jr. and Mrs. Martin S, Hay- Sheraton-C a dill a c Hotel preSIde at the luncheon honor- and keep the clinics in operation. den, all at whom have joined there will be several parties 109 local school heads on S~t- ...... the board in recent months. f . . . urday. Among the guests WIll Mrs. Benson Ford, president, or. the par tIC 1 pan t s In be Jerry Gerich, Grosse Pointe Bundle Tea will be on hand to greet the Pomte hQmes, High School pl'iincipal, and The League of Catholic Women's East Side Bargain guests, and Mrs. Robert Mc. Mr. . and Mrs.. Alfred R. John Chandler, Jr., head- Kean, entertainment chair- Glancy, Jr., of,Lakeshore road, master of Grosse Pointe Uni- Counter will benefit from a bundle tea "to stock the shelves. . Dum, is planning an arrange- will have cocktails on April 25 versity School. ment of spring 1l0wers .for before the formal dinner dance M H be 1 Lord . Mrs .. W. Dean RobinsoJ:} is opening her Provencal' at the Country Club rs.. er rt. IS the luncheon table. On Sunday, April 26, the ch.airman of the ladies' ente~- road home on May 19 for this affair. Mrs .. A. Michael Freydl is chairman assisted by'Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Ern

'Iuxtt'l 0

__ a_.tl_oo_O ~

Fourteen Full-Time, Informed Grosse Pointe Specialists

PUBLI(;. SALES Not an Auction - All Items Priced S Household Furnishings L I Mrs. George R. Shuman • 525 Middlesex Grosse Poillte Park ~~"~;,,;, INTEREST ON (5. of E. Jefferson, S_ on Bellconsfield to Essex, E. on Essex to Middlesex turn S.) 17 inch* Portable TV ~ ~,156~ ..... ~ (A~T1SAVINGS. ACCOUNTS. Sunday, April 2~, from 10 a.m. , lMa LiMNI • .1 Interest compounded and paid every 90 days ------TN4e.jll Allow.lICe "~i.~t.. Estate of . regl ..... of MIIOIMt on deposit RCAVICTOR Ail deposits insured up to $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Henrietta M. Anderson ...... n.w .... ., TY-sleek. slim. beautiful to' behold. Veri.thin styling-the most attractive looking Open 9:30 to 4:30 Monday through Thursday; 6:00 on Fridays 1.055 Audubon (cor, St, Paul) portable you've ever seen! So powerful you get out. Downtowrl Office (5 Doors North of Hudson's) also Open Saturday 9:30 to 4:30 lItanding perrormance even in most fringe areas! Gross' Pol lite Part • s-ttJ ,.. eNIts • ~ ClIIIMlII E.... It'. So Ea.y to Depo.it by Mall Sunday, May 3, from 10 a.m. e Tlilee.n 0 T~.""''' CIIInis ••• fMl T• .- s.- • ,.... T"""'" ..... Call WO, 1-5300 for "lank-by-Mall Forms" I • ,.. SIIIII ..... T_ SALESCONDUCTF.' BY •tilt,...... twtc. .. --. .,...... 2.TV...... ,. H.O.IcNierle, - D.,i~D.SI.lk.r, I... ~ ;..,.~ar I "-UIWM _ ..... 0""" Appraisers - 424 Book Building ,PERKINS ... It t'lDU~lMUM mnlll WOodwerd 1.9085 =I.~ 15010 EAST JEFFERSON •• EAR ALTER lOAD 1M IROSSE PTE, PARK 15122 M.e:kAve., &ro... Point. VA. 1.8960

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P.ge TWeflty 6ROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursd.y, April 23. 1959 _' 'I Increases Lead Blue Devil Nine ,Splits Boat Neighborhood Crub News In Pin Loop '. N Oliver who drill~d two throughout the remaimn. 1:33.3. Fanning and Balli.:made worn by the "ladies in wait- field-Kercheval. Stevenson of Birmingham, ing," (they always are wait- 6:30-9 p.m. Open Gym singles to centerfield in four three innings. Brooks and Bal'ge of Pontiac. up the rem a i n del' of the 200 score:s: Bruce Morris, times at bat. This effort was. Grosse Pointe's final .run ing on the dock), graced the 8:00 p.m. Jr. League Follies Rehearsal 245; Frank Stawarz, 244; Tony Lagerfeldt's' be s t previous quartet. In this event the just a drop in the bucket, as came in the bottom of thl dance tloor till the wee hours Tuesday No"iak, 235; Art Pomminville, effort was 5' 6" lasl season. Devils' relay team was only Grosse Pointe was out hit 12 sixth. Al Lang walked with lwo tenths of a second off of the morning with COm- 9:30 a.m. Girl Scout Camp Craft 'fraining Meeting 223; Con Lolum!s, 216; Mel plaining spouses who, would to 5. bases load~, to force in • Rem Purdy, number one the pace and its time also 1.3:30 p.m. Open Gym De Cocker, 215; Bill St~fford, rather have worn t<>psiders In the East Detroit game, AI run. mileI' in the state, cracked. his bettered the old mark. 213; Rich Stehlin, 213; Hal than dancing shoes. 3:30-5 p.m. Midget Boys Gym Class - Includes Foraker gave up only two hils own meel record of 4:39.4 Fredrickson, 212; Don Sarvis, l:l e aut i f u 1 sum m ertime Basketball, Track, and Games (Ages 7-9) and held the Shamrocks to one which he set against the Tro- Past Commodore Tommy 211; RUS5 Blauser, 210, 203; run. , weather prevailed and a fav- 4-5 p.m. Girls Arts & Crafts (Ages 7-12) Ken King, 209; Ralph Shelby, 297 Ganle Rolled jans last year, with a 4:31 per- Tompkins, e n tel' t a i n m ent "I was hesitant in letting Al formance. Purdy holds the orable wind helped the run- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Enameling on Copper (Men & Women) 206; JOM Van<:e, 2lH; Dick ners, especially those running chairman, did a terrific job 7 p.m. pitch because he had bee n By Kenneth Argo Monroe field record of 4:27 and the ballroom w~ unique- Rifle Range-Adults only Warner, 202; Jerry Fredricks, st.raightaway events such as 4th Tuesday , • 202; Norm Boarman, 200. complaining of a sore ann be. which he posted in the 'Dick ly decorated with gay colored fore the game," Coach Edward Waters Relays held on the Tro. the hurdles and the 100 yard 8:00 p.m. Jr. League Follies Rehearsal Team Standlnp Kenneth Argo, of Bayview dash. small boat spinnakers bor- Wernet said. Yacht Club, came within three jan track in 1958. Pis. rowed for the occasion. 8 p.m. Grosse Pointe Camera Club 1st, 3rd, Dave Low l' y, the Devils' I • Ad m-ShnJDII pins of rolling a perfect score IlU~IMARIES 4th Tuesday . a 4Z first string catcher, said, "AI Two Set Five Marks Tompkins surprised every- Beaconsfield. Kercheval in the secood game on the last Monroe's Fred Hoskins and .'Ield Events Wednesday mixed up his pitches !O well night of .the regular BYC SHOT PUT: Andris (GP); Lager- one with a nautical fashion Maple Lanes 303' Colton Jon"s wiped out most of ieldl (M); D. Smith (M). Distance show beautifully directed' by 9:30~11:30 a.m. Jr. League Follies Rehearsal that he kept the batters off league season. 49'~~" G. P. Pharmac~' 29~ balance throughout the entire the standards. Between them BROAD JUMP: Hoskins (M); Betty Runneps. At first there 1-3:30 p.m. Enameling on .Copper (Men & ';'omen) Barrett's 29 Argo fiIllished. hiis first game Baldy (M); Gerich (GP1' N~w game and by doing this was by striking out and then fol. they cracked five marks and was some grumbling from the 4-5 p.m. Girls Tap Dancmg-Begmners on.y (ages G. P. Woods ~3 tied three others. Meet Record-Distance '22' .~" I able to ease up On his fast- 1 HIGH JUMP: Lagerieldt (GP); sailors who couldn't visualize 7-14) . . Larry's 28 lowed with e eve n more Gerich (GP); Haidy (M), New ball." strikes in the second game be- themselves sitting through an Cox and Baker 27 Hoskins started his assault n~~d and Meet recflrd-Helght 4-5 p.m. Dramatics-Boys & Girls (Ages 7-12 Right fielder Al Langbrok:e fore missing. A light Brooklyn. on the records when he leaped ordeal such as' vhis. But the 4-5 p.m. Badminton-Boys & Girls (Ages 7-12) Goebel Two 25 POLE VAULT: Jones (M); ladies made them sit still just Kennelly a. scoreless tie in the bottom hit left the 2-6-10 combination 22' %" in the broad jump to Giarmo (M); Baidy (M). New 6:30-7:30 p.m. Teenage Badminton 22 of the third inn in g. He Meet and Varsity record-Hetght long enough and once pretty Goebel One of pins on the final ball which erase the eight-year-old 21' 3" 22 smashed a sharp grounder to 12'8" Miss Jan Lewis (she looked 6:30.9:30 p.m. Enameling on Copper (Men & Women) lUack-Prestwick n drew sighs of sympathy. from mark set by Yiuger of Monroe 8:00 p.m. Sr. Badminton pitcher Bill Bruit! who held keglers who stopped bowling in 1951. He followed with a Track Events like a china doll), came OIl Beldins- 21 180 LOW HURDLES: Jones (M); the floor wearing one Of the 8;00 p.m. Jr. League Follies Rehearsal Atwell onto the ball dumfounded, as on all 20 aUeys to wateil the sparkling 10.1 in the l00-yard Gerich (GP); !leManlgold (GP). 20 the runners advanced to sec- final ball. Ties Meet record-Time 20.5 brightly colored White Stag Kite ConU5t Cramer 19 dash which broke the twenty 220 DASH: HOskins (lll); Dells year old mark of 10.2 set by garments the feUas sat up and On Thursday, April 16, Wigle 18~ (GP); Donovan (GP). New Meet paid their undivided alten- Grosse Pointe's DeWinter in Record and Ties Field Re<;;ord. seven-year-old John Duker NeUers Split Season Records Time 22.6 . St. Paul Lakers 1939. In the 220, Hoskins broke tion for the duration of the won the Kite Contest at the Team High Single HALF MILE RUN: Wener (M); half hour long show. Elementary the old meet record of 22.8, set Spiewak (GP); MIUer (GP). Time Neighborhood Club. John re- WitlI Cranhrook Goebel Two, 1070; Maple 2;07.5 ceived. prizes for having the Lanes, 1027. . JFin First T'wo by Naveuax of Monroe in 1942, HALF MILE RELAY: MONROE Christine Stephenhoff, who Team Hirh Three with a 22.6 time which tied (Fanning. Balk. Hoskins. Jones). was Miss Detroit River of best constructed and the high- Gl'Osse Pointe High Schools' New Meet Record. Time 1:33.3 est flying kite. Goebel Two, 2828; Goebel School News The st. Paul Lakers got off the field 'record sel by Hens- 120 HIGH HURDLES: Jones (M); 1958, and her girl friend, Blue Devil tennis team, de- One, 2808. to a fast start in the East Side man of Wyandotte in 1948. deManigold (CP); Bardy (M). Ties Agnes Usedly, and Mrs. Jane Tennis New. fending Border Citi~ League Meet Re' rd. Time 15.4 Ind. High Slni'le First Division:' baseball race THREE QUARTER MEDLEY RE- Conoly did a terrific job in The spring Tennis Clinic at champions, can forget about MASON SCHOOL Jones' efforts for the day LAY: MONROE (Balk. Diamond. modeling other ladies' yacht_ the Neighborhood Club will posting a perfect season this Hal Nierath, 279; J 0 h n winning their flirst two games. Wittkop, Beauregard) Time 2:37.6 The story of Eli Whitney included breakIng Birming- ing attire. begin on Monday, May 4, and year. Hotia, 268. The Lakers trounced St. ham's Bill Alcorn's meet record 100 YARD DASH; Hoskins (M): Ind. HIl;'h Three and his invention of the cotton Stanislaus 18-9, Tuesady, April FannIng (M); Donovan (GP). New run through June 12. There Th~Devils opene(i the 1959 of 12 feet in the pole vault Meet Record. Time 10.1 And three cheers to Bill will be three different classes Ernie Nierath, 675; Hal Nie- gin was the theme of. the play 14, behind the six-hit pitching 440; Harper (GP); H. Brown season with a back-to-back and Monroe's Naveaux's var- Ohst and past commodore Bob rath, 641. presented by Miss Helen Sey- of Glen C1"05Sand Buda with (GP); Wlttkop (M). Time 53.2 held: on Mondays classes will home and home series with set in 1942. He cleared 12 feet MILE RUN; Purdy (GP); Vore Conoiy, of Grosse Pointe Sail be held for boys between the mour's fourth grade class at Buda getting credit for the (M); Price (GPJ. New Meet Rec- Cranbrook and dropped the 8 inches. He fullowed by tying Club, fur agreeing to model Mason School on April 14. The victory. ord. Time 4 :31.0. ages of 9 and 12 from 4-5 p.m.; first match on Cranbrook's the men's attire. on Wednesdays classes will be Ann Arbor Beats play wl'.s a 'culmination of the Bob Bigham was the power- home courts 5-2. held for girls between the study of cotton growing and house at the pia t e for ~ Kay Carter kept the crowd ages of 9 and 12 from 4-5 p.m,; A measure of revenge was Devil Linkslllen southern culture. Lakers, getting four hits in in stitches with her witly, in- on Fridays classes will be gained three days later, Fri- '. The plantation party at five trips and driving in three liG.p.U.S. News Notesl formal commentary on the day, April 17, when the Point- which Eli Whitney presented runs and ~l'ing three him- held for both boys and girls Coach Paul Wheeler's Blue The faculty and students of During her spring .va~tion, clothes worn by the models. 13 years of age and over from ers opened their home season Devil golf team had a long his ideas for the invention self. Ten bases on balls aided Grosse Pointe Un i vel's it y Mrs. Jane Bacon was mVtted to 4-5 p.m. Each class will be \Vith a 4-3 \Vin. ride home- from the ~ton which made him famous re- the Lakers in scoring in all The garments, which fea- vealed the many .aspects of but the first inning. School were very much sad- show the film "Nursery Sch?ol tured one style \Veekend out- limited to 25 persons. In the first match Cranbrook Hills Country Club after drop- ping its opening m3tch of the life in the south. Merrill Kalb Glen Cross came back three dened by the death of Mrs. in Action': to the firs~ ~eetmg fits, were donated by Carl The inslructor will be Ted took two of the singles match- 1959 season to a strong Ann who took the part of Widow days later, Friday, April 17, to Blanche Blashill, school librar- Of the ArIzona AS5ocl~tlOn for Sterr and Company, Margaret Hinz. Regislration must be es and swept the three doubles Arbor team 321 to 374 Friday, Green was the charming host- limit St. Florian to three hits ian on Monday, Apl'il 6. Mrs. Nursery School EducatlO!l' Mrs. Rice, White Stag and Kean's made at the main desk in the matches. In the return match April 17. ess who encouraged Eli to go as his tea m mat e S pUllhed Bla'shill was unremitting in her Josephine Lawrence, DIrector Yacht Haroor. lobby of the Neighborhood the Devils again took two of devotion to the G.P.U.S. Ii- of the Phoenix College Nur- Club and closes on Saturday, the singles matches but drop- Dick Newton earned medal. ahead with his invention: The across across 5 runs to win brary, which, in the words of sery School, arranged for a The purpose of the party May 2. A fee ot 50 cents per ped two of the doubles match- ist honors with a one over par party which included songs, 5-1. Freshmen Chuck Heiner Headmaster John Chandler, gathering of all nW'se~ was to raise funds to send person will be charged when es when Coach Bud Kurvink 73 which paced the Ann Arbor dances, and conservation typi- and Jack Wachter collected Jr., "was and is, in a very r~al school directors from Ph~mx DRYA finalists to the finals registering. made a oouple 01 switches in team. BIll Scott pac e d the cal of life in the south at this two hits apiece. Pointers with an 86. Period gave' the audience the St. Stanislaus 007 000 I sense, hers-her creation and and T';1cson to come togethC1; in the Sears, Adams and Mal- his lineup. St. Paul OU 337 Ji: her domain. It will long re- and dtscuss better standll:rds lory Cup races this summer. The Devils will entertain true feeling of its life and Winnin. pitcher-Bud!!. Kurvink stayed with his St. Paul 003 ~ • main a tribute to the wonder- f0I: nursery school educatll>n. More funds will be needed if Little League Royal Oak Dondero on liheir problems. . number one doubles team of course at Lochmoor Club on St. FI orlan 000 001 0 rol lady who gave herself to Michigan is one of the few to more than one local Clew Carl Macpherson and Peter The play was written by Winning pltcher-Cr~. Holds Tryouts Monday, April 27. Merrill Kalb assisted by Shel- our service and shall be sorely have .licensing of nul's e l' y qualifies for the finals. The Ness, who d l' 0 P P e d their missed by us alL" schools through t~e State De- Sears finals will be held on ley Beck, Shirley Bodner, The Grosse Pointe Farms makh in the first encounter, partment &f SocIal Welfare, Long Island, the Adams will but they squeezed through in Connolly Nanled Debby Chu"cch, Kathleen War~ SPORTS.E. which is a good protection for be at Rye, New York, and Little League registered 316 ner, Robert Henschen and boys at Brownell Junior High bhe return match. John Blair, Lynne'Steyer. RUle ranges. akeet, Grosse Poi n t e Univprsity children, parents, and teach- the Mallory will be at Gaives- who teamed. up with Wayne trap. and pistol shoot- School on April 13 and 14, Chili Tennis Pro Ing withJn 25 mtnuta School was one of the schools ers. Instead of being a parking ton, Texas Willner in a losing effort in Debby Church was chair- a record t urn 0 u t fur the drive of Gr. Potnte. and grOll'PS before which ap- place for children, good li- the first match, joined Gil- man ot the scenery commitlee Gun s bop e.u-r:lell • • • Farms and indicative of a ban- Len Cockill, tennis profes- assisted by Janice Murray, complete line hunt- peared the debating teams par- censed nursery schools pro- more in the retum match and ner year. sional at the Grosse Pointe Shelley Beck, Wendy Keating lng, equipment and ticipating in "Debate Days in vide an educational program Avery Macklem, perennial won easily. It was this match cloth 1 n C. TeleKope On Saturday. April 18, un- (Little) Club for the last 25 and Sandra Lumetta. Detroit" sponsored by Wayne for children three and four secrelary-treasurer informs IL~ that turned the tables for the and Iron sights sold State Un i ve rs it y. The two years old. der the direction of Player years, has retired and his du- Merrill Kalb was the guitar and fnstalied. Ex. the spring meeting of the Pointers. perts on nand at all Agent John Lehman of the ties have been taken over by soloist, Judy Fay was the vo- teams that oame to .G.P.U.S. The Midwestern Association Cruising Club of Detroit will limes to "sight In" were after a change in sched- American League, first tryouts William Connolly of Moran cal soloist, Kathleen Warner vour rifle or to help for Nursery 'Education is hold- be held at Ba¥view Y'lcht • ,Summaries road, son of Mayor WilliamF. you decide on y<,ur ule, those at Wayne State Uni- Club, Tuesday, April 28. at 8 were held at Kerby Field was an attractive ballet dancer ing a conference at the Unli- Cranbrook 5, Grosse Pte 2. Connolly, Jr. of Gros;;e Pointe huntlng eqUipment. versity and Oberlin. The topic p.m. TheTe will be a discus- while the National League, and Lynne Steyer wall the veuity of Wisconsin, Thurs- Farms, and Mrs. Connolly. WlUl "Resolved that the Further under ..the direction of Player piano accompanist. MAPLE ~ day and Friday, April 23 and sion on the proposed Cruising SINGLES Bill was a tennis instructo.r Development of Nuclear \Vea- 24. The name)e' this confer- Club of America measurement Agent Bill Stuck, held theirs Tom Bradley and Nick Clark GROVE pons Should be Prohibited by rule. Also the Cruisirtg' Club at the High School Field. NO. 1-LINCLAU (GP) beat. during his duty with the Ma- were the tired cotton pickers ence is "Nursery Education as Bray (C) 9-7; 6-4. rine Corps. He is married to International A g I' e erne n I." of Detroit members will select There. will be two mOre try- who agreed to help Eli Whit- GUN SHOP a Social Force." Nursery NO.2-DYER (GP) beat the fOrmer Barbara Burrows, Oberlin, which sustained .the school directors and teachers the 1959 races which will outs, on Saturday, April 25, ney, played by Robert Hen- olM! IIlIloti"l R• .,. negative position, won both by count for tile season champ- and the following Saturday, Sun (C) 6-3i 6-0. who headed the NEWS classi- schen, build his machine. ' from midwe.,tern stales have NO.3-RIDER (C) beat R. fied department until her mar- 21-Mil. Itel. at fir.Hot the vote of the judge who a,:- an opportunity to see local ionship in the four cruising May 2. It is necessary for the Mrs. Dorothy Hyne, physical Four Miles North of Mt. Clemen. ' companied the teams and that classes. boys to aUend and 'participate Wilner (GP) 6-1; 1-6; 6.'. riage. They have a year-old education teacher, assisted in Grosse Polnlers can take Harper nursery schools in Madison, NO. '-BROWN (C) beat daughter, Deborah, of the student audience which the University of Wisconsin in at least two of the three directing the dances. to Beach Highwoy. 10 U S. 2S • • • Heiden (GP) 6-2; 11.3. I - listened to the 50-minule pro- Nursery SchOOl, and atlend sessions .to be eligible tor a gram. discussion Ilroups. Mrs. Bacon Just received the annual major league feam. However, DOUBLES will be a discussion leader for Raven Class year book. It if a boy attends only one ses- the g l' 0 UP "Informing the was intere.'lting to note that sion he can quality tor the NO.l-BOOKSTEIN-GROFF Reeent senior chapel assem- Community." Detroit sailors are very prom- AAA or ClaSl!l C Leagues. (C) beat Macpherson - Ness bliec have been conducted by inent in the executive ()f. Youngslers h a v i n g their (GP)' 8.6; 8-6. Jack Pingely Bnd by Jane Old. fices of this tremendous clas..~ birthday between the first and NO. 2 - DUNCAN-FRU- Bill Walker also gave his sen- A Parents' Me e tin g was Bob "Chum" Kerr Jr. is th~ 15th of the month will parti- HAUF (C) beat Vanderbrug- ior &peechl8st week; in it he held in the n u r!l e l' y school secretary and Boyd Be~kert i£ .cipate in the American League Berkey (GP) 9.7; 6.3. discussed Indian life in the un- Monday, April 20 at 8 p.m., in t~e measurer, Bolh have been at Kerby Field. Those boys NO.3-COUGHLIN-WASH- explored j u n g 1e s of South prC':'lidl!nt of the clas.~ and are whose birthday falls between which the parents actually ex- BURN (Cl beat Blair-W. Wil- Ame'rica. joined by another Grosse the 16th an.d ,31st o! the month ner (GP) 3-6; 6-2; 6-3. perienced activities in the Pointer, Carter Sales, Jr., who wi II parllClpate In the ~a. nursery !lchool and kindergar- is retiring president. tional Lea g u e at the HIgh • • • Life was varied lasl, week at ten Which help the children to School Field. The boys remain Grosse Pte. 4, Cranbrook :I G.P.U.S. when, within a few The 84-page publication Is in their respective leagues (Friday, April 17) at Grosse days of one another, hath a lCflrn and grow. Part of the beautifully done Ilnd includes throughout their car eel' in Pte. • fire drill and a tornado drill time was spent in art, science, such pertinent. facts as By LiUlc League. rhythm, and music activities SINGLES were hel(l .. J.,aws, Rldell, hlsto:y of .the On romplction of the tryouts in the nllr~l'ry school bllildin/t. M'ills Anne Fenech, Mrs. clRS,~ (whIch we WIll I{O mto the managers or the Major NO. I-LT N C LA U (GP) l"or the rcmainder of the beat Bray (C) 6.3; 6~4. Ruth Lynch, and John C()nll~Y, evenjn~ the par en t s were at a later. date), plans 1M Leaglle~ make their lIelection Ravl'n traIlers. and a. h()l;t ,'" 10 complete Iheir roster for NO.2-DYER (GP) beat of the G.P.U.S. French Depart. givl'n /I belter understanding other informatlve subjects In- the 1959 ~ason. The balance Rieder (C) 6-1; 9.7. ment, II t' end e d t.he sprinR of the kindergarten pre-read- meeting of the Ameflcan Asso- cluding s0'!le da,ndy pictures of the boys who qualify are NO. 3-SUN (C) beat R. ing, pre.number, and music Wilner (GP) 6.1; 6-3. ciation of the Teachers of activities in the kindergarten of RRvenR In actron. The In. assigned to one of the minor itiai picture Is of "Old Crow," league teaTnll in AAA or Class NO.4-BROWN (C) beat French, Detroit c h 8 P t e r, at I' 00 m s, He.experiencing t.he ()W~«l ?y P. James Roosev.elt, C. Vanderbrug (GP) 3-6; 6.3; 6-4. Cranbrook S c h 0 0 I, Saturday, activities of childhood helps whlC'h IS the o~ly three-tIme Opening day ceremonies are April 18. Speakerl, after the one to capture the importance DOUBLF,S luncheon, were Donat Gaut~. of the principle that the pro. National champIon. soheduled for Saturday, M~y i. former consular agent 10 cess ill more lm.portllnt than --- 23. Major League teams Will NO. l--MacPHERSON. s.. ~hy R.m~ no:" ontAlellamoet ~ig tOO.I...... UM'LElt AMERtCAI Get bIgger savmp, highest reeale, ea8Ier park.carw. ... Detroit lor France; M, Jean the product for younger chil. Quality have double he a d e rs that NESS (GP) heat Bockstein • ing, plU8 fu1l6-paIl!lCnger room. Try PentOnaI...... 1835 • Paul D •• parmet, present dren. Inltead <'It merely hear- L.WII .. """- Saturday to kiC'k off the sca- Groff 7-5; 6-3. • French conaul In Detrolti and, ing someone emphasize this llOn officially. Thereafter, they NO. 2 - BLAIR-HElDEN ized Comfort: .parafoe eectionallOfa front :':.:"f=~ ..\'lt~ I 811 "conferencier," the Rever. point in their lecture parents MehltO"O"CO wll1 play twice a week until (GP) !>Cat lo'ruhaur-Hauslein • Ile8ta. See your Rambler dealer. corr fDr f,.. E.tl",ol. =~'.~~=U::::• end Joseph R. Reknl, ol the actu.ally finger painted, I18wed their schedule 01 18 games is (C) 6.2; 6.0. • Univemty 01 Detroit, who dJ,. at the work- bench, performed 1.'1 LaMica"1I"lce completed on J ul y 21. All NO.3-COUGHLIN-WASH. •I euoed "Le 'Ib.tre TotAl 4. lCienc. .xperimentB, danced, PR 9.2729 Rames arter opening day will BURN (C) beat BerkeY.Gil. ! GrolH Pointe Rambler - K.rch.val at Alt.r Road • CJeudel," Md IIn,. rt4lrt at 6:1~ p.rn. more (GP) ".8; 8.2i •• '" .~ •

'~ 1.. P~ge Twenty-one ,

WI _ , YOUI AD CAN II CHAIGID ,In,.. Tr•• ~ Li•• s ToS.rve Yo. Q.iekly CALL TUxedo 2.6900 DEADLINE 4 ..... , TUESDAY I-AITTICLES FOR SALE CLASSIFIED RATES ZI-TUTOIING S-SITUATION WANTED 6-FOIT liNT 6-FOIIENT- 7"':'WANTED'TO ItENT I-AITICLIS FOIt SALE (Umrtlish4) (Umr.i~edJ .!) LIKE to rent unfur. 21" REO power mower, reel WARDROBE 'TRUNK, $18. Chllrge Ads-IS words tor'$1.00 PRIVATE ;i'UTORING lAMPS wom. GROSSE POINTE, 1339. Som. GROSSE POINTE, Net! Road, nished home in Grosse type; old but still efficient. Large and strong. TU 5-1342. Cllsh Ad$-IS word~ for' 90c YOUR OWN HOME Custom-made]a m p shades 884. Five room duplex, beau- Pointe area with option to Also green duck porch drop erset. Lower six rooms, RECENT Funk and WagnaU's 5 h dd't' I d AI made and reeovered in my tifully decorated, tire place, buy. Grosse Pointe refer- curtains. TUxedo 4-4135. e eCle II" I lonll wor . 1 subjectsj all tp'ades. Adults home. Grosse Pte. references. automatic gas heat, $110. . encyclopedia, 38 book sized jalousie porch, tiled base- ences. Private. PR. 3-2895. TUxdeo 2-1037. volumes. Ideal for children.' Cl!lll and children. Certified teach. TUxedo 4.6511 ment. TUxedo 5.7429. BABY GRAND, antique white TUxedo 1~7073. GROSSE POINTE TERRACE. ~HREE GROSSE PrE. adul16 finish, excellent condition, TUXED02~6900 ell. Call: YOUR GIRL FRIDAY 365 RIVARD, upper 6. Com- desire" to lease 2 or 3 bed. $375. t.arge, marble coffee 482.514 St. Clair. 4 bedrooms, PIANO bench, new, slightly 3 Trunk l1nes DETROIT AND SUBURBAN h' dd d th pletely decorated, excellent room unfurnished single table, on wrought iron legs, 2 baths. Open during day. scratched mahogany, $17.00. LINER STATIONS TUTORING SERVICE as asi1~ scr:f"!~ewest location, Park privileges; gas home or duplex by May 15. $60. VAlley 4-2326. PRescott 9-1317. TUxedo 1-3173. CUNNINGHAM DRUGS WO 3.8315 IQ.: 7.4653 MIMEOGRAPHING heat, garage. VAlley 4.3321. VAlley 3-0132. A GROSSE POINTE White 1~941 Kt'rcheval at Notr. Dame to her Stenorette, anne parker offers a two-bed- BABY carriage, navy blue, $20. WHITEHILL, 11930. Single 5 YOUNG bachelor, profession. Elephant and Rummagy room duplex, ... a three-bed- very good condition. VAlley H~~K~~' FlHARMACY- ZC-CAM"S Transcribing and room, brick, $115. TUxedo ally established, desires ef-\ sale, Thursday, April 30, 10 room bungalow, ~ark, May 2-9200. :10313 .Alacl1 Ave. .at Lochmoo, ENROLLMENT time at CAMP secretarial service. 4-2307. Iiciency-trpe apartment with a.m. - 5 p.m. Christ Church, '1'U .-3100 . MRS. 90LEMAN TU 5.0072 1st, $125.TUx~0 :1-0448. garage, in Grosse Pointe' . Grosse Pointe Boulevard, ST. PliILOMENA'S Annual KINSEL~ GEOKENLA W for boys 8 to GRAYTON and Warren - 4 LAKESHORE VILLAGE, 2- area. Call WAle Pointe experience. Grass bedroom terrace apartment, clothing and hOUSewares, etc. rage: $80. Couple. TUxedo UPPER duplex on Neff road or NEW, still in carton, large stove and refrigerator. Sub- Thursday, Friday and Satur~ NEWS IlALES STATIONS catalog. Winter add res's: cutting, flowers, beds, shrub. 2-1044. in the vicinity. Either' fur- gray oval Samsonite. card let at $85. TUxedo 4-7857. 'day, April 30, May I, and 2. DOWNTOWN AR~A RQute 1, Oregon, Wisconsin. ,bery ~are. TUxedo 1.1855. nished for three or fOur table; 4 padded folding 11925 East Jefferson, near Grand Circus Park news Sland Don't miss out. Sign up now! WHITTIER, 9540, near Harper. 6A-FOR RENT FURNISHED months or unfurnished on chairs to match. VEnice Majestic "Bldg. News Stand . . SPRING CLEANUP - Paint Hillger. Door open 9 a.m. yearly basis. TUxeedroom, bath GROSSE PPINTE WOODS, TWO- 0; 3.bedroom house S~~lj'a~e~chha:~rcy, Reaconstteld MARRIED family man would lease; 3 bedrooms, baths, cabinet style. Excellent con- and kitchen alcove. Stove, Vh (single) by responsible cou- FORMAL, pale aqua peau' de famHy room, basement rec. di~ion. TUxedo 1-9716. \\;~sson Drugs. on' Charlevoix Av. 4--H!!LP WANTED like wall washing, painting refrigerator, heat, and park- ple. Prefer 2-car garage. lIOi with chiffGn trim, worn room, 2-car garage. $200 per GROSSE POINTE CITY MALE aid FEMALE jobs, home repairs. Experj.- ing furnished. $85 per month. TUxedo 4-2930. oncej ideal for teen.ager. Knopp's Pharmacy. Notre Dame enced, reasonable. Free es- month. TUxedo 1.6677. TURQUOISE DAVENPORT, and Kercheval WANTED - Nurse-companion . No lease. TUxedo 5 <;523. Size 7, $20. TUxedo 1-1457. French mohair, solid mahog- Cunnlnghams Drugs. Notre Dame f Id hmates. PR 6.8996. ACCOUNT exeeutive, 1a r g e HFATED 4 rooms and bath, any frame, $50. Matching and Kercheval ?r ~ erly person;. white, BEACONSFIELD. north 01. family, desires to'lease 4- GAS RANGE, 30", good condi. Notre Dame Pharmacy. Notre hve m, must drive. Refer- HIGH SCHOOL student wants partly furnished. Side en- chair, gold- antique velvet, Jefferson. 5-room flat upper bed roo m house, Grosse tion, reason~ble. TUxedo 4- and Kercheval . ences r . ed T U d art tim k' . te trance. 1 or 2 adults. TUxedo $25. TUxedo 4~7079. Kinsel Drugs. SI. Clair and Ker- equlr. x e 0 p. e wor m pnva or lower, decorated, mod- Pointe area. References. Re- 6752. cheval 5-1816. home. Experienced land- 2-0083. ern, gas heat, park privi- ply, Box J-3, Grosse Pointe FOR SCARLET red flame vio- GROSSE POINTE FARMS scape worker. EDgewood 1-- News. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT -:. leges. Kitchen stove. One FURNISHED 2 bedroom Colo- Screens, all types, grates, lets, phone Greta's Green- T~~~ JJ~rrmacy. Kercheval on Sa~~~~~T~~ 3276. child permitted. $80 and -$85. house, 37420 Utica Road, 'nial available June 20th to 7A-ROOM AND IOARD andiron:;, tools. See display Farms. Drugs. Fisher Rd." and . NEAT . ed . h TUxedo 5-7740, evenings. Sept. 6th. G r 0 sse Pointe COngress 4.3824. Kercheval Will pay spe<:ial oommission ,expenenc man WIS - , WANTED at SMITH - MATI'HEWS, SCAi~~~~Drugs. Fisher Rd. and to experienced woman with es work as chauffeur, house. Wooods. Call after 4, TUx- 6640 Charlevoix Ave. WA Kllsel Dru M k d 7 Mil good selling reeord. Member man or gardener. Best ref- GROSSE POINTE TERRACE edo 1-3526. GENTLEMAN would like room 2-7155. Id. ' I.S. ac.. an - e Grosse Pointe Brokers' Asso.'TYI erences. er 71768- . Exce-1 R 17000 M a u m e e, corner NICELY furnished income. and board in a private home. Grosse Pointe Woods Drugs Center: Mack and ciation; call TUxedo 2-9646. lent Cleaner wishes days. Must be quiet. Reply Box 0- TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. (7 Notre Dame. Convenient Bachelor. or business' couple. Bournemouth Mile Rd.) Reierences. TU 2.6341. All in nice condition. Re". GROSSE POINTE WOODS to shopping center. Here Sober and reliable. Front en- 25, Grosse Pointe News. sonably priced. Van Upnol- Rotary Graue Pointe Pharmacy. Mack DISTRIBUTORS HANDYMAN around hOl,06', is a completely decorated trance: Reference. PRescott and Huntington """ stering Co., 13230 Harper. Harkness Pharmacy. Mack and WANTED odd ~obs, general house 3 bedroom unit with gas 8-9530. I-AItTICLI5 FOIt SALE Open 9 'm 9. . Antique Show HowardLochmoorJohnsons.' Mack and 11- MI'en or,women. c eanmg, ya rd 5, b asement; heal, stove, refrigerator GOLF. EQUIPMENT: Hagen, NICELY furnished home in Mile Part or full time. painting. References. TYler and garage. Open daily, Spaulding, McGrgeor, Wil- CoronClo. Mack and Anita E' 8-6818. Farms, 3 l>edrooms, 2 baths, VA~UUM BARGAINS' .. 20 Outstanding Antique Arnolds DrUl!. Mack and Haw. xperlence . not neeessary $140 month, adults. son Pro model woods and screened porch, June 1st to irons. Edgar "Butch" Bran- RebUllts 1 year guarantee. D I All A t' I f thorne !>ut helpful. EXPERIENCED P r tl c tic a 1 VV()Odvvard 3-6585 Hoover w/beaters $16.95-$44.95 ea ers. r Ie as or Bob's Drugs. Mack and Roslyn February 1st. ,A.dults. TUx- dau, 1325 Cadillac Blvd. ETROIT AREA Excellent returns for nurse. Excellent G r 0 sse LAMBRECHT REALTY CO. edo 5.0346. Rebuilt Eurekas . $19.95-$34~95 Sale. - Briggs' Drull Store. Mack and enjoya!>le work. Pointe references. Will ac- HOTPOINT deluxe electric Rebuilt GE's _. _$19.95 Touraine . TUXEDO 2 6167 c~t relief duty. VA 1-4719. 61-100"5 FOIt RENT Rebuilt Royals $2195 Rands Medlc"~1Service Pharmacy. - 9130 GRAYTON-Four rooms store, oven and warming Grosse Poi'nte" Mack and Moran h~ated; garage. Adults; $75: ROOM in private home, newly oven, 2 storage drawers. Ex- , HARPER VACUUM Blue Cross Drugs. Mack and Neff SA":"SITUATIONS WANTED cellent condition. TUxedo 1- 17176 E. WARREN at Cadieux Blue Hill Pharmacy, Mack and DOMESTIC TUxedo 2.8868. . deeorated. Private kitchen, Blue Hili CHINA garage. Bedford and Mack. 3265. TU 1-1122 OPEN 10 to 7 War Memorial Devonshire Druls, Mack and SALESWOMAN TUxedq, 2-5439. Devonshire RELIABLE WIDOW wishes GROSSE POINTE GARDENS GAS FURNACE, blower type cmNA, furnIture, rugs, an- 32 lAKESHORE ROAD , L & L Pharmacy. Mack and Bea- EXPERIENCED IN SELUNG general housew"Ork and baby with thermostat. HillSnew 1/4 consfield ,. . FINE AND NEAR FORD EXPRESSWAY' EXCEPrIONALLY mce large tiques, miscellaneous, bought Colony Sweet Shop. 15791 Mack CHINA, CRYSTAL sitting. EDgewood 1.5534. h.p. motor. Reason for sale: I p.m. to 10 p.m . SILVERWARE. ADEPI' AT CLOSE TO EASTLAND upstairs room, private1:>ath and sold. Majestic Furniture, . CLAIR SHORES replacing with Airtemp air TABLE DISPLAYS. EXCEL- LADY WANTS washing and WONDERFUL VALUE and garage, for gentleman. 10227 Woodward, TOwnsend rnold Drugs. Marter Rd. and ironing at home. 4352 Mary. TUxedo 2-3667. conditioning furnace. Now in 6.2500. Admission $1.00 JeUerson LENT OPPORTUNITY. AP. $100 $105 $110 operation. Make offer. TUx. , PLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, land. TUxedo 5-5226. May S, 6, 7 and 8 Very attractive large new. ROOM in private home for edo 2-0010: DO IT YOURSELF ." -PUILIC NOTICE 7TH FL" 1515 WOODWARD GERMAN girl wanLsbaby sit- 1y decorated one bedroom professional lady, kitchen AVE. • CAB1NE'I'S SAND AS IT comes from Lake ting, small children. Light apts. with dining room, privileges. TUxedo 4-1886. Michigan dunes. For chil- .:CERTAlN individuals in your separate kitchen and large o FORMICA GRINNELL'S housework 5 days a week. • PLYWOOD. dren's sand box. 50 pound locality are call1ing on Hoo- VAlley 4.2335. living room. Cross ventila- 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT ANTIQUE • PANELING bag, delivered, $1.35. 2 bags, ver t:Tsers offering to service CAMP COUNSELORS tion, free paved parking, EXPERIENCED woman .(ne- OFFICE -:- Air conditioned, o DOORS $2.50. LAkeview 7-9427, 4 weeks WOl'k for qualified individual controlled heat Hoover Clearlers, and this gro) housekeeper or -day f lOxIO, GrosSe Pointe loca- o DRAWERS college young men and included. Mr. Cole, Mgr. tion, $50 monthly including SHOW BOY'S HOT ROD Norseman'. I nGtice is to advise you that worker. Super!> ironer. Ex- 21401 Kingsville-l block l women for summer camp. telephone answering. TUx- 22500 MACK Racer, 2 h H.P. motor. Good we will not be held re£pon- cellent with children. VA east of 7 Mile (Moross PR 5.0470 , .. condition, '$65. TUxedo 2. High school sen!iors may edo 5.3200. FORD AUDITORIUM 6010.. .. sible for any service that also apply. Have open- 2-1422. Rd.), 3 blocks south of Attractive Gifts - Jewelry they may render to your ings for leaders in hBlndi- , EXPERIENCED lady wishes Harper. NEW 12x28 ground floor office APRIL 24, 25, 26 space available, ideal Pointe THE ALGONAC INN, Algonac .NEW BLOND SPINET PIANO cleaner. craft, nature lore, archery, day work; prefers laundry 3649 M-29 Hwy. SW 4-3911 with bench. Special at $485. swimming, location, air conditioned. TU athletics, boat- or ironing. VAlley 1-2687. ALTER, and East Jefferson. 60 EXHIBITORS Open Daily 11 a.m. STEINW AY CONSOLE ,We ask that you be sure the 5-6116. " ing also need VV.S.I. for Spacious 5 room apartment, Luncheons, Banquets, Cocktail walnut, like new. ¥.z original man who calls at your door water front. Ray Harms DEPENDABLE woman desires 2 b edro oms, decorated. One million dollars of exhi!>its is wearing a Hoover Identi- three days cleaning or iron- Lounge. A Bite or a Banquet. price. TUxedo 4-9625. AdulLs. $135. VA. 2-6611. DOCTOR'S SUITE for sale. Half the exhibitors fication Badge. If you are in ing. Grosse Pointe refer- New - Air Conditioned - Terms on all sales ,at 6%. doubt, call ences. VAlley 4-30~1. GROSSE POINTE. 412 Ca- Ground Floor. Private en. have never shown locally. DOLL CLOTHES SMILEY BROS. THE HOOVER COMPANY SALES REPRESENTATIVES dieux; 3 bedroo~ upper; 416 trances, private parking. Show hours 12-10. Washable; small popular 5510 WOODWARD TR 3.6800 LADY would like' two or Excellent Grosse Pointe 12841 E. McNichols, Detroit ~ YOUNG Cadieux, 3 bedroom lower. dolls and 18-inchRevlon. BUSINESS EXECUTIVES three days a week day wock. Inquire, 414 Cadieux. location. $210 per month. Browse or buy. Ancient primi. Custom made. 6.VOLT car radio, 2 weeks old; \ LA 7-9500 Good ironer. TU 2-4537. tives, china, gI8'ssware, prints, costs $40, sell for $25. VAlley Unusual opportunity for man 854 ALTER ROAD. 3 .large .TUXEDO 2-2593 M. HARGIS 'I'U 4-759-4 or woman to build fine sales LADY wishes housework, will jewelry, fur nit u r e, maps, 1-7611. 1A-PERSONALS rooms and bath. Employed HANDWOVEN wall to wall career with nationally known stay. WEbster 4-5145. adults only, no pels, $1l0. clocks, firearms, ships, Wedge- MAHOGANY corner table, $8. company. Intelligent, person- IF YOU'RE TIRED OF- carpeting: room '"size, area NEED '. baby sitter? Rella!>le _ VAlley 2-4595. wood, toys and dolls. 20" boy's bicyCle, $7. Wash- able, with "ck!sire to succeed. WOMAN, white, wishes day and throw rugs. New wool nursemaids a vail a b 1e by a DRIVING DOWNTOWN ing ma,hine, $10. TUxedo Sales experience he}pful but "work, Wednesday, Thursday. ALTER ROAD, 720. New 5- or cotton. Roadside Weaver, hour, day or week. Matern- We nave complete office "ARTIS LANE," pastel and 33925 Plymouth Road, GAr- 4-0796. ~ necessary. If you are in~ LAkeview 7-6844. room brick upper. All elee- facilities at 643 Notre ity help available. The Sit- terested in a position, full or tric kitchen, air-conditiOned, oil artist will be iit the show. field 1-8155. 4 FOOT picket. fence, 35 ft. EXPERIENCED colored wom- Dame in Grosse Pointe. ters-Club, PRescott 7-0377. part time, with unlimited po. landscape service, separate an, wishes day work. Ref- Ideal for publisher's rep- Admission, $1.00 ' PAlNTINGS Ion g, exc:ellerit condition. tential, call VAlley 1-1735, basements, garage, wide sIde Oil Will make ideal children's WOULD LIKE TO TRADE TV erences .. WAlnut 5-2196. resentative, small adver- trading stamps fOr GREEN Friday, Saturday, or SUIlday drive. $160 monthly. VA. tising agency, research Restored. to liheir original play yard 8 ft. square or STAMPS. TUxedo 1.8378. from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. NEAT, colored woman wishes .2-6611. busin~ss, employment ser- FURNITURE and oth« mise . beauty, frames refinished. repair your present fence. work by day or week. Ref. MARYLAND Avenue, GrU5C'Work;.stay 2 EXPERIENCED 1a u n d l' e s s q " and Sat u r day. TUxedo entrance, adults. TUxedo 1.6201. nights, $35, plus carfare. TU wishes days, Monday. and $:'.0,1)()()Bodily Injury and TWO atnctive contemporary 4-7581. 2-2645. LOST" LAKE WOODS CLUB 2-1467. TuesdllY, or general house- $5,.~ Property Damage Li- oabine~, Swedish imports. work. "Home nights. TY 'D-RESOIT PItOPEITTY WILLIAMSBURG Apartments. abllrty. TU 1.2376. Reasonable. TUxedo 5.1650. CONTEMPORARY din in g MF.MBERSHIP FOR SALE CAPABLE Housekeeper, with 7.4972. pieces. Herman Mille r I 2 bedrooms, gas radient heat FOR SALE or rent: Beautiful TUxedo 1-~93, after 6 p.m. reference, for general house- DUNCAN PHYFEdining table CARPET; all woOl SQlid brown chests, walnut and black and eU electric kitchen. TUx- 6 room sur.,mer home on work fOr 2 adults, No chil- RELIABLE lady wants day like new. Chambers gas approx. 7Q yards. Kling Formica; table with built-in work. References. TExas 4- edo 5-2689. Lake Erie. Compl~tely fur- range. TUxedo 4.6'798. I maple double dresser, mirror leafs; display cabiMts; new, CONTRACT and duplicate dren ..Must be able to travel. nished; 2 baths. DeHghtful Apply at .529 Pimberton, 35iO. VM and glass top; fireplace mir- $750, asking $325. Antique "bridge. Authorized Go r e n 105 MAPLETON, Grosse'Pointe spot, 21 miles from Windsor Grosse Pointe Park, south of Farms, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, tunnel. VAlley 1-0928, Mrs. tape recorder, stereo play- ror '/2"x47" VEnl'ce 9-0952 marble top sl'deboard, $189. teacher. Master Point, first BABY or invalid sit - 20 back, used about 50 hours, '.. . Jefferson. years experience -' hospital carpeted, excellent location, Stein. . Adjustable leather po r c h Friday, sanction 94384. LA 8 tapes, custom carryinc TUXEDO size 40 and black chairs, $29. VAlley 3.0542. training. Grosse Pointe ref- $150. TUxedo 2.0310. 6.0731. EXPERIENCED white woman PRIVATE beach on Lake, four case, $125. TUxedo 1.lHI0. overcoat. Like new. Very erences, 50c up. Call a.m., if from Grosse Pointe area with miles above Port Huron.. 75 YARDS light green wool reasonable. Jacobson's self-' 24" RCA TV, table model, ex- I WILL TEACH you to drive posssible. TUxedo 5.7011. NEFF - Exceptional upper, 3 in traffic. Former police in- references for 4 days clean- ebdrooms,2 baths, paneled New brick, 3 bedroom. Sea. carpeting, $40. Automatic propelled power mower, 21" cellent (:ojndition, $125. 2 IItructor. Bert Mitchell, LA ing weekly. 9:30 to 3:30, $28. SI-EMPLOYMENT library. Gas beat. Carpeted. lIOll or monthly. MIdwest 4- Kenmore washer, $26. TUx- rotarY. TUxedo 1.9124. girls' 26" bicycles, $25 each. 6.6960. TUxedo 5-4355.• BUITEAU Adults. $275. Chalmerl, 4350. edo 1-5164. MAHOGANY dr"""-Ieef table, Chrome kitchen set, porce. TUxedo 4-4040. ~....- lain table and four chairs, GENERAL, including cooking c 0 U P L E S, cooks, maids, SPEND YOW' vacation dh the BEDROOM furniture 0 d d 8 chairs, china cabinet, $35. TUxedo 1.5698. 2A-MUSICAL serving, laundry .. Live in chauffeurs, caretakers, jani- GROSSE POINTE Park, Mary- Gulf of Mexico. Efficiency chairs,1" lamps, tables, RCA period styling. $100. TUxedo MIDGET CAR, for the kids, INSTRUCTION with adult family of 2. Other tors and porlers. nay or land 1046, close to JeUerson. Apartments, on the beach, help for heavy cleaning. 2 television, miscellaneous. 2.4m. $65. 2 h..p. Briggs and Str~'- week. Field's Employment. 5 rOom upper, newly decor- ,lose to shopping and amuse- State age and recent refer- TUxedo 4.&397. STAIR and hall carpeting, ton engine. English type.... TR 3.7770. ated, .$95; includes heat, ments. Reasonable weekly or TEACHER OF PIANO ences. R e ply, Box P.5, water' and garage. VAlley monthly rates. COPPER screens tor patio, ped included, WOOl, good boy's 26" bike, $20. TUxedo 889 HIDDEN LANE Grosse Pointe News. 6-F01t RENT- 1-9389. SEASIDE MOTEL lrize IOx12 including awnings condition, $25. TUx e d 0 4-4165. APARTMENTS. TUXEDO 4-2458 WANTED: Praetical n u rae, (U..... IHHJ for lllITne, $25. TUxedo 4- 4.5605. DRAPERIES custom mad e; BEACONSFIELD-Jeftet"9On - 8560 West Gulf Boulevard 4658. white, for man in Grosse Upper 5, bath, separate bue. 'BICYCLE - Boy's English drapery alteration. Experi- Grosse Pointe Terrl!lce Treasure Island enced work guarant~ed. TY PLAY ilie piano. Special rapid Pointe City. May be long mcnts, gas, adulLs,$75, Chal~ St. Pctersbt\rg 6, Florida TV, RCA 21" double door Armstrong, good condition, Jefferson and Cadieux. Beauti. 7-5961. course for teen-agers and time employment. Local fef- mcrs, TUxedo 4.4040; TUx. console, traditional, cherry, cost $75, .re1l $32.50. TUxedo ful location. 2-bedroom avail- I1dults in popular or classi- erences required. TUxedo 2- edo 2-2544. 'G-STOITE FOIt RENT. $100. VAlley 1.1173. , 1.7751. HIGHBOY, coat, needlepoint, able. Park privileges. Stove, 6126. , night table skirts, oil paint. cal. Interesting children's LAKE SHORE Road, Grosse KERCHEVAL, near Grosse DECCA Portable Stereo Rec- REO Lawnmower, c9mplete refrigerator, garage. $160. ings, shocs, kitchen clock, courses. Engel Piano Studio, Pointe Shores, beautiful view Pointe. Nice store, heated, ord Player, 2 speakel'1. 'fUx. with wing cutters and rid- S-SITUATION WAItTID WO 1-3570 TU 2~4485 :lcitchen ware. TUxedo 1.1480. 14932 Kercheval, VAlley 3. of lake. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, $10d per month. Good for edo 1-4635. er's seat. Used and main- 1355 or VAlley 1-3515. PRACTICAL. NURSE' wishes GROSSE POINTE PARK plus maid's quarters. WOod. office or any profeesional tained by a private garden- DRAPERIES to cover 2 large position; Grosse Pointe ref- 1959 GE washer and dryer. Next to St. Ambrose Church. ward 2.6726. business. TUxedo 2.3046. er. $50. TUxedo 4.3093. walls, suitable for den, rec- erenCe. TY 8-8454. Red leather chair with otto. ZI-TUTORIN_ Maryland, lOll, at East Jef- reation or cottage. Lined, ferson; 4.lJ rooms, front, fu. SOMERSET, 1337, Brand new MACK, 17012, at Harvard- man. Train or ping.pong GEMCO 20(" riding mower, BABY littinc Wlnted by ma. Modem IItore, 2Ox55, suit- used one seaeon, $75. VAlley good condition. VA 1-5909. eluding dining room and aun- 3 room upper. Make reser- table. Odd chairs, etc., lampe. COMMUNITY ture lady. Red Crov Finlt 1.82M. room. NeWly deeorated; adults. vation now. for June 1st 0c- able for retail busineSll. TUxedo 4.2444. POWER MOWER, 2 hand Aidtr. References. WAlnut WEbster 3-1738. TUTORING SERVICE VALLEY 4.5389 cupancy and sele('t your own CUSTOM • MADE con tour mowers, one for bent grass. 5-6930. decorating colors. Garage. MRS. LOUIS MAR1CK,DIRECTOR MACK, 16721 lounge chair" with electric Girl's bike, cheap. Call Sat- WAlnut 2-6823, after /I p. m. RUMMAGE SALE Tutoring by degree teoenCirs ovoll. EFFICIENT, trustworthy Ger. GROSSE POINTE, Somerset. Near Yorkshire, Grosse vi!>rator. In excellent con. urday. TUxedo 2.4082. man man desires gardening', Modem 6 room lower, in- or weekends. ob!e In all subjects tor grades high Pointe vicinity. PI~z~ Hotel dltion. $200. TUxedo 5.~384. HEARING AID glasses, one window washing or general cludes fU heat. '$145. VA. ~chool, college ond adult .duco. ATTRACTIVE garage apart. Modern store,' 15x60. Ma. 11542 E. Jefferson year old. Will sell for lesl duties. VA ].5986. 2-5082. cotta front, asphalt tile RUMMAGE SALE, Eastmin. tion •• meT1J4 located at 14 Gr06ge SAT., APRIL 25 ~ter Presbyterian Church, than If., orig\"lal eost. Sales-- Pointe Boulevard. $125 peT floor, gls heat, newly dec. OFlENINGS roR TEACHERS EXPERT boat re1inisher de- GRAYTON, 5 roomg heated, 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. 937 .Maniatlque. F r 1day, man's sample cut. Da~ knotty pine lun room. Adults mon1h. Can Saturday and orated. 139 Merrlweother, Grs. Pte. Forms. 11m weekend work. VAlle)' YALLEY .... Aptil )l, 10 a.m.• I p.m. WO 3-2815, TUxedo 1-3767, TUxedo '....2820 "'5JI. Clnlr. TUxedo 1.9237. 8uJKlIIr,TUXJedo '.84M.

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Page Twenty.two G R 0 SSE. p"O I NT E ' NEW S

YOUR AD CAN IE CHARGED nr .. T..... Lile. to Serve Y.. q.fcld, CALL TUxedo 1.6900 nr .. T,.•• u... to Sen. T.. 9taic.l, DEADLINI 4 P.M. TUISDAY 'I-ARTICLES FOR SALE ll-AUTOS FOR SALE 13-1EAL ESTAn 13-IEAL ESTAn U-IEAL ESTAn U-REAL ESTAn 1J--aIAL ISTAR U-lEAL ISTATI LADY'S spring and summer 6. VOLT car radio, 2 weeks old; FOR SALE FOR SALE FOI SALE FOR SALE FORSAU FOR SALI dresses. suits, fonnals, fur BY OWNER, 40e NEFF, Three GRAYTON ROAD. 1154 jacket, size 14. Boy's jacket. V1~e~:7~~1.1 seU for $25 630 LAKEPOINTE bedroom Colonial, I1h baths, 1126 ANIT~ 78 PUTNAM PLACE size 14. Girl's riding clothes, English cottage. ~ilned by GROSSE PTE. WOODS CHEVROLET 2-door '54. Origi- OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Youngstown pirie paneled First offering, 5-year-old 3-bed. prominent architect. Stu~io size 10. TUxedo 2-1430. kit c hen, large recreation New Idea in nal owner. Clean. 36,000 Brick and stone. 4 bedfooms, room ranch. Fireplace, carpet- living room, dining alcove. Ii- room. Open Sunday 2 to 5 ~'1936 COMPLETELY reconditioned miles, $500. 19807 Mac k 2 baths, modern kitchen, pan- ing, screened terrace. 2-car p- brary •. modern kitchen with Contemporary Ranch TUxedo 2.1469. boy's 24" racer, like new, TUxedo 4-0494, ' eled recreation room with bar. rage. Immediate occupancy. built. in stove, dishwasher. dill- 4 bedrms., paneled fam. rm .• $18. Forma!, junior 9, worn Gas heat, air conditioned. 2 By Owner TU 1-2382 posal, refrigeratoT First ftoor LITTLESTONE Mutschler kitch., all elec. once, original cost, $49; sell CADILLAC '53 Coupe DeVille beckooms and bath over at- 1090 S. OXFORD lavatory. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, app .• washer and dryw. Plas- 7 room brick colonial. 2:1,2 . Good condition, 26,000 miles. tached garage. Charming, roomy center haM 2061 V ERN I E R. Attractive recreation room. ga.. heat, cop- tered bsmt. and attached 2 for $12. TUxedo 4-6846. car garage. Paneled. den reasonably priced. 'l11xedo VAlley 2-8847 Colonial. 3. large bedrooms. 2 Colonial income. 3 bedrooms per plumbing, attached 2-car car gar. with heater - air condi- WALNUT Slory and Clark 4.6313. baths, gOOd. cboset space. De- do W n, 2 up. Recreation garage. Carpeting and drap. tioner. 3 twin size-. bed" DAVID WILLISON, BLDR. baby grand piano. Can. be COUNTRY CLUB Drive. 2 lightful living room. dining room, Near schools, buses eries included. By ociginal RAMBLER '56 station wagon rooms. ht fi.oax .lav. Fin- seen .Friday evening and all bedroom brick. Fireplace, room, kitchen. b!-eakfast room Eastland. Sale by owner' owner. Immediate occupancy. TUxedo 4-2106 Radio, heater. power brakes, telTace .. Priced for quick ished basement. Owner day Sunda)' at 1901 Severn and large jalousie telTace. All TUxedo 1-0786. ED. 1~66"2 road, Grosil,e Pointe Woods. excellent condition. TUxedo sale. TUxedo 2-1399. beautifully cared for. Has fine transferred.. m U I t sell. 1-6915 after 4. Mortgage tenns a.vailable. planting in yard. One of Grosse , OPEN SUNDAY CHOICE ST. CLAIR NEW HOMES FOR SALE STEREO Hi-Fi complete sys- Pointe's choicest locations. tem including changer and 1928 FORD Sport Coupe E. IDA LANE, 19826 RIVER HONlES $28,500. Grosse Pointe Fi:lrms First offering of a brcik 2 986. BALFOUR tape deck. Excellent condI- Must sell. Reasonable. Like ARTHUR J. SCULLY CO J.,(lts: SpeCialists in the TUxedo 4-2615 bedroom and bath down, 2 420 Kercheval - 6 bed- tion. TUxedo 1-0820 after 6. new. Rumble seat. TlIxedo 20169 Maok. TU 1-8310 New 3-bed rOOm, beam ceiling, district. 19ft. bedrooms and bath up, ro.:>ms, 4* baths. 3 car ga- 4-7527. family room, Hi-Fi, aU latest T. M. TUCKER REALTOR Florida room, finished base- rage, library. etc. $76,500. COLLECTION of U. S. and TERRACE HOME features. Must be seen. ALGONAC U. N. stamps. mostly plate 1958 DODGE V~8, radio, heat. ment w,ith bar, back bar, lava- WESTCHESTER Completely modernized inter- • VALLEY 3.0875 4087 M-29 Hwy., SW 4-3681 blocks. Bargain prices. Sen el'. low mileage, like new tory. Gas heat, 2 year old car- Exquisillely styled 3 bed- Grosse Pointe Park 5504 Marlborough. TUxedo pets and drapes. garage, lot ior. Large living room and din- 'TODA Y'S BEST BUY 11k bath Engldsh or trade for camping equip- GROSSE POINTE, 1362 Som- room, 16615 Jefferson near ing room, studio library, 5 bed- $22,900 cottage style. Spacious cor. ment, car-top luggage rack. 1-0262. 60x140. Top value. un d e r erset. 6 and 6. Excellent con. Bishop. bedrooms, 2~ rooms, 3~ baths, brand new FINE NEW ner lot; IdeaI for profes- ' -4 target pistol. 'l11xedo 2.9618. '58 Chevrolet Yoeman station $37,000. dition. 2 gas furnaces; nat- baths. 1a r g e activitiet kitchen and breakfast room, WATERFRONT RANCH lIionel man or busy execl.\- COX & BAKER ural fireplaces, lower carpet- wagon. Power steering, au- carpeting and draperies. Priced tive. Attractively priced room, all electric kitchen, TU 5.7900. After 5, TU 1-4042 ed. Will accept trade. Owner. dining room. 2 car attach- tomatic transmission. radio. to sell TUxedo 2-5620. HARSENS ISLAND at on~ $32,500. heater, 8000 miles. Call after ed garage, $47,000. VOSE&SONS , DE LUXE HOME Beautiful mahogany 6:30. TUxedo 5-1590. Very. very attractive; IWE TRADE HARBOR HILL BERKSHIRE ROAD, 776 16635 J. ffe fl5 0 n near BABY GRAND PIANO '46 FORD convertible, '51 Mer- GR~~Jl=~~~ South Channel, 5-bed- B ish 0 p. 4 bedrooms, BEACONSFIELD (2 blocks to 1ST OFFERING English Tudor. 4 bed- Period L."3mps and Figurines cury engine. Good mechani,- rooms, also guest cottage, 2~ baths, library with school. Older bungalow with Custom built, top quality face rooms and maid's quar- $65.000, tenns. CHAMPION Chairs, twin davenport, ally, good body. 'l11xed 0 TU 4,-570,0 TU 4-7010 fireplace, din in groom. coffee table, pictures. 4.2315. 2 bedrooms, balh down; 2 bed- brick Colonilil. 4 bedrooms, 2 ters. recreation room, w¥- large porch. 2 ce.r 4lU.ach. rooms up. Good condition in baths. powder room. Paneled nut paneled den. LOTS, HOMES, RIDGEMONT. First adv. Colo- ed garage. $49,500. WILL SACRIFICE 1956 PLYMOUTH station wag- and out. Carpets, drapes. Cal- library. Large. attractive kit- BY BUILDER ANn OWNER COTI'AGES MOVING TO FLORIDA nial; 3 bedl'OOmll. 1~ bathJ. on, 2 door, V-8, straight shift. cinator included. Alm05t new chen with dishwasher. dill- ROBERT E. SCHULTZ SEE T. M. TUCKER "Grosse Pointe City TUxedo 1.4335 overdrive. radio and heater, gas furnace. Low taxes. posal. Exceptional closet and REALTOR, ALGONAC Paneled ree. room. Gas AC new tires. Good condition. TU. 1-7786 VA. 1-9389 767 Fisher. 3 bedrooms, GROSSE POINTE WOODS storage space. Recreation room SWIFr 4.3681 heat. TU 2.6000. TUxedo 5-1838. with fireplace. 2 car attached 21k baths, 2 OIT. garage. MAHOGANY dining table with REDUCED Pr.ICE 1585 BRYS. 2 bedroom frame MAXON BROTHERS, INC. garage with electric door $31,500. 'pads, perfect condition. TU '55 PLYMOUTH convertible. bungalow in Woods. $11,900. ROSLYN ROAD, 1034. Colon. opener. Spfinkler s y s t em. KARL DAVIES 5-3730, ('r DRexel 1-9234. Automatic transmission, pow- F.H.A. No brokers. Open ial with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Choice home in fine condi. REALTOR In Addition to Above er steering, power brakes, Sunday, 2-5. TUxedo 4-6113. REO Run-a-bout Power Mower on large lot. Modern kitchen, tion in prime location, GROSSE radio, heater, white side. TU 5-3220 We Are Starting Several lB". Ov~hauled, good con- good brkfsL area. Near schools walls. For sale by owner. and bus and in move-in condi. GROSSE POINTE dition. TUxedo 4-1599. UNIVERSITY 81 Kerchev~1 Ave. New Homes in All TUxedo 4-0470 after 6 p.m. tion. or Member G.P. Broker's Assn. POINTE o/.i-TON Chrysler air condi- IST OFFERING Price RMges '57 PONTIAC Super Chief. 4 TODAY CALL INDIAN VILLAGE Shown by Appointment tioner, reasonable. TUxedo Attractive English cottage door hardtop. full power. Property 184 RIDGEMONT 'COLONIALS 2.1888. HUGH CHALMERS style brick. Three large family Hi-Fi. whitewalls, seat cov- nr. Kercheval 591 Oxford 75,000 TUXEDO 4-4040 bedrooms, 2 baths. and maid's HUGH CHALMERS Richard M, 3 PAIR lined draperies to covel" ers 27,000 actual miles. Pri- n~THE FARMS 917 Grand Marais 54,000 room wnh bath on second TU 4-4040 155 inches, 93 inches and 43 vate party, phone TUxedo Builder's own custom built' 45 Shoreham 52,500 floor. Fine light living room. Member Gr. Pte. Brkrs.' Assn. inches. 2 pair sidewalk roller 4.6196. ST. CLAIR SHORES tri-level home ..New :l1lCe brick, 920 S. Oxford 48,500 Kimbrough, powder room and study on 1st 721 Balfour ~ 48,500 skales. TUxedo 1-8889. 22307 Centennial Drive. near floor. Recreation r(..om with 645 HOLLYWOOD 3 bednns .• 2 baths, 2 lavs .• 2 12A-IOAT5 & MOTORS 1026 Kensington 45,000 Jefferson and 1072 Mile. 3.bed- fireplace. 2 car attaahed ga- fireplaces, barbecue, family DARK BROWN (Starlight) 3-bedroom ranch. Large kitch- 1100 Balfour 45,000 PLYWOOD utility. approx. 16 room face brick ranch. Living, rage. Sprinkler system. rm.; 2 car ga:rage electrically Bldr. Mink Stole (long). Excellent en, screened terrace, patio and 796 Lakeland 42,500 ft.. windshield. s tee r in g dining rooms, rec room, alumi- barbecue, carpeting, natural controlled. Maid's rm. or util- condition. $395. MIdwest 6- ity. 2 gas furnaces; completely 878 Lochmoor 41,000 TUxedo 2-2593 7138. wheel. used 3 months, excel- num storms and screens, ter- fireplace. attached 2-car garage lent condition. reasonable. race. $23,900. Owner, PRescott LAKECREST LANE air condi.tioned.. Complete 745 Bedford 39,750 Near school, large 75-ft. lot 832 Balfour : 37,500 WALNUT bed, chest of draw- TUxedo 2-5328. 7-7628. IIf.! story near the lake. All Open Saturday and Sunday. kitchen, 1959 stainless steel. ers, rocker. 9x12 veranda , large rooms with Early Ameri- Frigidaire appliances. many 580 Roslyn 37,500 GROSSE PTE. SHORES 18 FOOT double bottom ma- BY OV.'NER TU 1-2209 40 Hampton 36,000 rug. Veranda. chairs. New HARVARD ROAD can atmosphere. Full dining new features. Lot. 72 feet. DEEPLANDS hogany and white oak, 60 Price, $46,500. Open Sat. and 1021 Buckingham 36,000 ScoWs spreader. V A1l~. 2- An unusually fine home in ex- room, hobby room, 2 bedrooms, MODERNIZED two _ bedroom 4 BEDROOM 8064. h.p. .Chris-Craft motor. 1 cellent condition with modern bath, utility room, lavatory on Sun. 2-6. 861 Washingoon 35,900 year old. Must sell because frame bungalow in Woods CONTEMPORARY aU-electric kitchen. paneled Ii- 1st floor: 2 b erooms,d bath on TUxedo 4-2444 1652 Severn c .. 32,900 90 YARDS grey wool carpet- of death. 81 Avery, Mt bl"ary, recreation room, 5 bed- 2nd. Exceptional elosets and $12,100. FHA terlllL';.No brok- 704 Lincoln 32,000 By owner or your broker. ing: 13x24, 12x13, stairway Clemens. rooms, 31k baths. Convenient storage space. $59,800. ers. TUxedo 4.6113. 64 CLAIRVIEW, 3-bedroom 1838 Hawthorne 31,800 Two story custom built. and hall. $90. TUxedo 1-6763. brick ranch, paneled library Large step-down livini CATAMARAN. For informa- to schools, shopping and trans- 1378 Audubon .: 30,000 and paneled Florida room. 420 Touraine 2l;l,900 room, se para: te dining DECORATOR'S sofa and tion regarding the proven portation. Vacant. Owner anx- 327 McKINLEY BY OWNER: 430 LAKELAND Large living room and din- 258 Fisher ; 28,500 room 31k baths, beautiIul lounge chair with ottoman. Prout r a c in g catamarans, ious to sell. • Larger 3-bedroom brick colon- 4 bedrooms and sleeping porch il".:g room, kitchen and utili- 268 Merriweather 26,400 kitchen adjoining redwood Miscellaneous furniture. Ex- call TWinbrook 3-5530. T. RAYMOND JEFFS ial with breakfast nook, 1st plus maid's quarters. Ideal ty. Beautifully landscaped; 455 Kerby 25,300 paneled den. with built-in cellent con d i t ion. from 81 Ker.heval TU 1-1100 floor lav., rec. room with fire. home for children. Leaving Cyclone fence and alumi- 837 University .-. 21.900 Hi-Fi cabinets and TV. estate. VAlley 1-2120. 1957 22.ft. Chris CTalt Sea place. Gas heat. Near schools city, priced to sell, $44,500. num greenhouse. Open :iaily, 1608 Roslyn 20.900 Caq>eted and draped. Skiff. Complete accessories FIRST OFFERING and bus Ene. Tenns. FISH Aquarium and shuffle Excellent condition. TUxedo 1214 Audubon. Large 3-bed- Open Saturday and Sunday. Owner. TUxedo 1-9716. . 395 Mt. Vernon 20,800 TUXEDO 4-7587 boards. Good condition, rea- 5-0597. 2 to 4 p.m. 1504 Roslyn 20,000 room home near aU schools. 480 BELANGER 2135 Lennon .: 19,800 sonable. 14601 Charlevoix. CRIS-CRAFT dinette cabin Seven years old. Freshly dec- OPEN SUN. 2-5 GROSSE POINTE TRI-LEVEL CONTEMP. FRENCH '9-piece dining room cruiser, 27'. 115 Chrysler orated, IIf.! baths, enclosed Meadow Lane motor. Clean. TU 5-1342. heated porch. Ccwpeting in- Brick bungalow. 2 large bed. TOURAINE ROAD, a house Shop for Your House Of suite. Oriental rug. approx. full of charm for the pei-fec" 1958 "House Charm" .. 77,500 eluded. Priced to sell. Call rooms, expansion attic. Gas 7 Fairlake Lane 76,500 "FARMS" 9x12. TUxedo 5.9316 or WAI. BEAUTIFUL 14-ft. C h ris- for appointment. TUxedo furnace. Copper plumbing tionist. Delightfully situated The Simple Way First floor - living, dining, nut 3-1653. RANCHES Craft Bar r a cud a. 28646 5-8745. Price reduced. $17.900. on a tree lined street. 3 bed. Spare yourself and the kitchen, den, Florida room, and Kaufman, Roseville. PRes- rooms. recreation room, 3 fire- home owners many inap. 819 Lochmoor 67.500 8A-OFFlCi £QUIPMENT KARL DAVIES, TU 5-3220 powder. 3 twin size bedrooms cott 8-73!H. . anne parker offers: 382 McKin- places. propriate interior inspec- 662 S. Renaud 52,500 and bath on second. Recreation FOR SALE 603 Fairford 51.500 ley, Farms, open Sunday. 365 BEL A N G E R, Grosse HILLCREST, tri-level. A few tions by fil'St consulting room. gas AC, dishwasher, dis- 20197 Morningside 49,750 27-FOOT auxiliary alOOp Stout Richard, St. Paul, Brownell, POI'nte Fa~~. I'L story, steps to everywhere. Possible one of our salesbooks of posal. 2 car garage. TYPEWRITErn:; and adding Fella, Sr. Excellent day sail- 4 bedrooms 2 baths po d.... u"" 7Z W 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Sunken photographs and f 1 0 0 r 1061 N. Renaud ;.~ 44.950 machines, new, rebuilt. Rea- or. TUxedo 4-3733. k"t h ' t.' g t =. brick, 3 bedrooms, IIf.! 1251 S. Renaud 44.700 OWNER TU 4-6241 sonable prices. N a t ion a 1 new I c en, carpe m • erms baths, recreation room, 2- playroom opening into garden. plans: 987 Lakeshore Roed 39,500 Off ice Equipment, 16749 17-FOOT Sorg outboard cruis- ... 1976 Anita, a young Cape car garage, fenced, gas heat. HARVARD ROAD, live on the A I . '-- f G 25 SOUTH Edgewood Drive, Harper at Bishop. TUxedo er. 30 h.p. Johnson. PRescott Cod, 6112 adapting rooms, gas, Close to schools, transporta. avenue. Convenience itself arge num~r 0 rosse 1536 N. Renaud 39.500 Grosse Pointe Shores. Spa- - Pointe houses to choose 50 Robert John : 38,500 1.7130. 6,2305. ree., fireplace and extra lav.. tion and shopping. Immedi- stores, buses, schools. Fann froJn, of which the follow- cious 2 bedroom ranch, near . 21k-car, land contract ..• in ate occupancy. Week days 1101 Torrey 34.500 lake. Custom draperies and Colonial. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. ing few are rept"esentative 435 Chalfonte 34,500 81-ANTIQUES FOR SALE 12E-IUSINES$ PROPERTY Woods, a photogenic ranch by appointment. Open 2.5 Will take land contract. of their price classes: carpeting. Must be seen to with 2 twin-sized Ledrooms, S d $20 I02.~ Somerset 30,000 be •appreciated. Ask i n I V1CTORIAN love seat, narrow 3601.3605 TWELFTH STREET fine air-conditioned, 13x21 un ay. ,750. By owner, BALFOUR. spacious, almOst 1091 Torrey 29,500 -Slore, 5.room upper nat, TUxedo 1-9160. new Colonial. 6 bedrooms, 3 973 Lincoln $21.000 $55.000. Owner .. Open Sun- rosewood frame, needs re-up- all rented. Vacant lot next living'room, dishwasher, 21k- day, 3-5 p.m. TUxedo 1.9997. holstery. Springs in good baths, Iibra r y and Florida 301 Kerby 23.500 1* STORY to store avaUable. Cash offer ('ar, $250 tax ... and in Star BIRMINGHAM room. 280 Kerby 27,500 20057 Ghesquire Ct. 3~.000 condition. TUxedo 4-4932. and FelTY schools, a giant 13A-LOT5 FOR SALE . or land contract with ~1,500 ranch type for big brood •. 4 100 I Willow Lane ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN 1230 ,r'airhobne 28,000 1580 Faircourt 31.900 down. Annual rental income TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 1057 Yorkshire 28.500 9-ARTICLES WANTED , huge bedrooms, 2lh baths, Woods and. brook view; 1570 Fairholme 25.900 GROSsE POrNn: SHORES- $1,400. Owner. TU. 2-2907. immaculate, immediate. un- convenient to schools and JOHN S. GOODMAN 1440 Balfour 29.500 1645 Faircourt $24,500 BOOKS purchased for cash. 911 Washington 31.000 French Acres Sub., Duval transportation. Architect 463 Kerby 22,900 Entire libraries or fine single BRICK store building with 2 der $36,000 " and near 1265 CADIEUX. Choice 3 bed- 106 Hall 32,500 Road. 125xloo ft. $11,000. bedroom modem apartment. GroSoSePointe some wonder- designed with 2 bedrooms 2118 LoCkmoor 20,900 Richard M. Kimbrough Co., items. Midwest Book Serv- room Cape Cod, with'l bed- 923 N. Brys 34,900 1931 Oxford 20,500 ice, 4301 Kensington, TU Full cement bdsement, 70x25, ful start and stop houses .•.. and bath down. 2 bed- 17850 Maumee. TU •. 2-2593 rooms and bath up. Own- room on 1st floor. Large 288 McMillan 34,000 5-2450. with drive in. Near P. 0 31035 Angeline Court, oiy 13, breezeway wit h attached 1101 G~-ayton 36,500 EARLY AMERICAN Monday throug~ Friday. Will show place May :2 and a quiet court, fan lot, un- el', MIdwest 4-3079. garage. Very handy to shop- 47 Pine Ct. 38,500 1376 Lochmoor , $48,500 GROSSE POINTE SHORES WANTED 3rd. Mary Fairbanks, 913 E u.sual basement, cosy, com. GROSSE POINTE WOODS _ ping and triln;:portation. 19912 W. Doyle 38,909 875 S. Brys Drive 28.500 Huron St. Ann Arbor, Mich plete, $19,800 22025 40 South Duval Roed120x91 OLD CLOTHING 1160 S. Oxford. 7-room co- LEON P'. 'SANKAR, TU 4-3078 55 Roslyn 42,500 $12,000, By owner. TUxedo GTand Lake. 9 Mile-Mack, 19946 O'Mara 44,900 40 HOMES OPEN BESTPRICESPAID UFo-RESORT PROPERTY smart interior studio. $11,800 lonial. attached garage, be- 1-0060. low mllrket. TUxedo 5.8386 80 Robert John 47,000 Sunday 2-5 for your inspec- FOR MEN'S SUITS FOR SALE ... 22525 Norquest off Gary, ALGONAC, CHOICE HOME 364 Chalfonte 51;500 9 Mile-Jeff., 1112. baths on tion in Grosse Pointe and sur- EXTREMELY a tt r act i ve 2 1025 Buckingham 57,000 TOPCOATS AND. SHOES main floor, adorable built-in LA R G E LOT overlooks rounding areas. You are cor. SUMMER HOME bedroom brick. Attached 55 Tonnal1cour 70,000 TV. RADIO TULsa 3-1872 In Quict,' qua i n t Bayflcld, kitchen, below cost ... 30260 R.iver with beach priv. dially invited to call or stop in garage, breezeway, large lot, 82 N. Deep1'andll , 85,500 9.iek, D.pncI.bl. A telephone call will bring us Ontario. 140 ft. of frontage on Rosebriar off 12 near Harper. $15,000. terms. furniure op. our office for a list. ideally located to sc;hools, tional. MUST BE SEEN to you immediately beautiful Lake Huron, only Another world, one - floor churches, s h opp in g and Consult o~ of .our repre- about 3 hours drive from De- ranch, Ik acre, $17,500 ••. TO APPRECIATED. TU'4-0600 - TV 1-6300 5ERVICE TWO boys and father want transportation. Furnished or sentatives. He will tailor a L. L. DACKEN troit. Small river nearby for 22441 Statler, Jetf,-10 Mile. A unfurnished. TUxedo 5.1822, WATER FRONT HOME list to your requirements. JOHNSTONE & regulation pool 0)' snooker protected boat moorage. complete, brick 6-room on 2043 r M.ck TU 1-2791 table. PRescott 7.4842. 1756 Hollywood, Grosse NEW RANCH, deluxe fea- Call TU 2.6000. 4 bedroom!! looking on to the private street with private Poin~ Woods. Open Sat.. tures. large paneled l.iv. JOHNSTONE -PO~rnVELY lake. Studio living room With dockage, $18,900. TUxedo Sunday. TUxedo 5-1822. room. Built-in kitchen. at- MAXON. BROTHERS, huge fieldstone fir e pIa c e. 5.0448. HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for WILLIAMSBURG, MICH tached garage, gas furnace. INC. GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE Furniture ond Appli/lnces Bathroom and extra lavatory 1250 GRAYTON dockage. $22,900. 83 Kercehval Ave. Thirteen miles cast of Traverse "I Piece or /l Houseful." on second floor. Beautiful Brick Colonial, 31h bedrooms, landscaped lot. $25,500. Com- 1~ baths. Modern kitchen, City on M-72. Eighty acrell. GORGEOUS 3 BEDROOM Grosse Pointe Fanns PRescott 5.5733 thousand cherries. tractor, pletely furnished. br P. KISTNER cheerfu!ly . I i v e n. Ewald, FREE ESTIMATES $2,000 - 18 Mo. Repayment. No TU 4-4228 in the Ford Motor Co. case. TUXEDO 2-5900 Interior painters, exterior. 13929 Kerchevtd. VA 2-8993. One Coli Dqes It appraisal charge. Bflt of Grosw Point. References "It Does Make a Difference That. decision, now under • Inierlor • Exterior . Free estimates, work gUar- VAlley 4-7109 anteed. Rates reasonable. Who Does YOur Work" appeal to the U.' S. Supreme 21 D-ILEC. APPLIANCE Free Estimates 21 Q-PLASTIIING GRISWOLD CustOlTl work and cCilor. Court, granted .unemployment NORDIC HOME Improvement: TREE TRIMMING, pay to 11,000 Michigan work- MORTGAGE CO. EXPERT VACUUM JOHN R. roRTIER 'P~scott 7-5876, PRescott ltEMOV AI., SPRAYING, PLASTERING Family rooms, attics recrea- ers idled by 'a. strike at a Ford 423' Ford Bid •. ' WO 3-7280 CLEANER SERVICE PR 7.3551 7-5853. Dutch Elm disease spraying, tion rooms, kitchens, ~tc. plant in Canton, O. 24-Hour Service Addi lions, basements,arches, cabling. EXPERT painting, paper hang. ceilings, geperal repairs. Ree.- 'Free e6timates. Work guar. 16--PETS POI SALI, ' HARI'ER VACUUM EXPERT DECORATING Free estimates. The Michigan .House vota Paper hanging and p8inting. ing by mechanics, tree esti- sonable charges, references. anteed. Call after 6 p.m. was 53 to 50 toaccept a Senate Auth. Eureka, Hoover Dealer TUxedo 5.0143. TU 1-6950,' WIRE For,.Terrier" 11 weeks NEW. REBUILT - PARTS Grosse Pointe references. mates. Van Assche, TUxedo PR 3-2968 ED. MAUGER approved conference report. old. International champion PRescott 2-2121 4-1187. VA 4-1492., CAL FLEMING TREE This was three votes short of 17176 E: WARREN at Cadieux HOME REMODELING sired. TWinbrook 1-0325. ,. TU 1-1122 OPEN 10 TO 7 21 R-CEMENT WORK SERVICE the 56 required for passage. PAINTING SPECIALISTS • • • I MINIATuRE ,black poodle For. Finer 21I-CUSTOM COISITS CRAFTSMANSHIP ALL CEMENT workj side Birch kitchen cabinets, bath ToPSOIL, fill sand; fill dirt, THE BOARD OF EDUCA- puppies, six weeks; AKC reg- Interior and Exterior Interior - Exterior drives, sidewalks, garage fixtures, formica. vanitory, at- istered. VAlley 2-,;495' after hi-loading, bulldozing,' grad- TION Monday approved a ten- SPENCER CORSETS. Painting o!IndDecorating Wood Refinishing floors. VAlley 2-4618. Ucs, porches. ing, ,p~owing, disCing, lawn tative 1959.60 operating bud- It Individually desi,ned, li,ht- No money down, easy terms builQing. get crt $171,888,585 for a sub. weight foundations and sur. , CHRIS C. CHARRON EDWARD RUDNECKI GREAT DANES, champioo PR 1-4347, Call Evenings ALL BRICK WORK HERMAN BROTHERS STocK BROTHERS mission to tlie Wayne County sired puppies~' A.K.C., 3 gical gar men t s, over 26 INC. VA. 2.8333 VA. 2-0304 Tax Allocation Board. years experience, M a u d e DR 1-2686 PR 8.4778 NEW Alo."D REPAIRS PR 3-0909 TU 4-5665 months. Cropped, s hot s. ALPHONSE STALLS, painter, . It is the largest one-year PORCHES, STEPS, ETC. After 5 p.m. weekdays, WEb- Ban n e r t, 368 McKinley. Satisfaction Our Guarantee decOrator, wall washing. In- budget ever proposed for De- Grosse Pointe, TU 5-4027 or Established in 1925 Leaky Basementa Repaired HOME REPAIRS ster 4-8257. " terior and exterior. Free I COMPLETE SPRAYING troit's public schools, up more TOwnaend 9"3317. Full InsuranCe Coverage For estimates. VAlley 2-l2G4. LICENSED AND INSURED Family. rooms, attiC!, altera- SERVICE than one-third from the cur- BOXER puppies, A.K.C. regis- MANUAL MARC'HFoSl!: rent $124,823,705. The new ~ig- 21G-.ROOF'SIIVlCE.. Your Protection tions. Anything. in repairs. Our 35th year of, reliilble and tered, fawn, some with ures, however, were almost LA 6-9300 Over 30 years a builder. expert service in your ' blaze nose,' $35 and $40. / PAINTING,' ,decoratin" inter- PAINTING AND li- 2lf.J-million dollars under the PRescott 1-2185. DEAL DIRECT. Roofing, gut. ior, eJ(lerior, wall washing. " community ALL BRICK WORK, base- censed and insured. My per. operating and capital outlays ters, . met a I and can v i. s Expert work, best materials. DECORATING No obligation, ments and porches, built and sonal supervision on every job. reCommended last week by ZO-PIANO SEIVICE decks .. VAlley 4-7109. Guaranteed. TUxedo 4-0712. TUxedo 1-0957 - or - repaired. VAlley 1-0860. Supt. Brownell. PHOFESSION AL Piano Serv- GUTTERS cleaned, repaired, JOSEPH T. PILLARS THAT M.AKES THE TUxedo 1-3930 Boa r d members. ir.dicated DONALD BUSS ice. Tuning, repairing, re- and painted. Conductors un- SAM VAGNETIIE. they were pessimistic about plugged. A:t1y kind of roof Decorator .• State licensed ond insured. DIFFERENCE PRESTON TREE EXPERT the current millage rate being itringing, keys recovered CEMENT WORK TUxedo 1-3173. repair, creosoted or re'cov- Exterior Interior & SPRAYING CO.' increased-in fact, sai~ they ered. TUxedo l.filIO. ' ,Free Estimates PRescott -7-2228 Sidewalks, driveways, garage GROSSE POINTE felt it highly possible that the COM P LET E piano service. 30 Years in G.P. floors, steps and porches. HELMER figure would be cut. • Tuning, repairing, refinish- EAVESTROUGHS CUSTOM P A.INTING ~d Basement, Rat Walls TUxedo 4.0522 POIll{TE LANDSCAPE CO. • • • ing and moth proofing. Place . TU .1.7050 i decorating; 15 years' experi- 3908 Cadieux _.. TU 5-0785 Landscape 'a~ lawn mainte~ PRESIDENT EISENHOWER your order early. R. Zech, DOWNSPOUTS EXTERIOR - INTERIOR I' ence. N. Powers. VA. 3-0124. CARPENTER, l'epe.irs,' doors, nance, planting. Plants for striving to smash a deadlock. HE 9-3232. Repaired, . replaced, A.l CEMENT and brick work and cleaned, Grosse Pointe references. locks, sash cords cabinet sale. has appealed to Soviet Pre- 21J-WALL WASHING of all kinds. Chimney re. mier Nikita Krushchev for a. .work. EDgewater 1-4576.• BILL CRCYrHERS 21 A-GENERAL SERVICES All work guaranteed. Free Fine Paper Hanging pairs. All estimates tree. ~ quick ban on nuclear weapons . Roof . d Work myself, insured. PR 2-1898 LUGGAGE, trunk:a, zippers, e;ltlmates. s repair!! Reduced Winter. Rates, WALL WASHING VA 2-4618. JIM SUnON 22304 Ten Mile near Jefferson tests below 30 miles in the aamp1e cases repaired. Gold and replaced atmosphere. LEON STRIEGEL 1677 BRYS ataDlping, custOm built lug- VAlley 1-1026 I'. WINDOW CLEANING In a letter dated April 13 ,age. ,Travelers Trunk C!,., VAlley 1-7'275 Free Estimates LICENSED Carpenter Work, Repairing & to the Kremlin leader, Mr . Satisfaction Guaranteed 10323 Mack. VAlley 2-6734., ROOF REPAIRING ... FOR THE FINEST pneral CEMENT CONTRACTOR Remodeling, Attics, Porches, BIRDS ARE NESTING Eisenhower said negotiators at Garage&. the stalemated Geneva talks GENERAL CONTRACTOR EXPERT ON LEAKY ROOFS painting and decorating at VENICE 9-3941 WALKS, DRIVES, FLOORS, "ROOST NO MORE" PATIOS, BRICK & BLOCK ENDS BIRD NUISANCE then could turn to a general . . reasonable cost see Charles ban on such tests-inCluding Cement work! brick: :repaIrs, New Roofs A. SchrJ.der VA!ley 4-0388. WORK, PORCHES, lewer cleamng trucking, top . GARAGES, AD.ulTIONS WM. R., PIERCE detonations in outer space and soil, fill sand, gravel. Rnb. Coulklng WAll WASHING GROSSE POINTE underground. bisn pick-up. Decks " JOHN F. MARTIN REASONABLE RATES Distributor TU ,2-1050 So far, te Chief Executive TUXEDO 4-5368. Gutter Work Quaiity Odorless Painting . PAINilNG PRescott 8-6#8 CUSTqM BUILDER has had no reply from Khru- Paperhanging - Decorating INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PHILIP TROMBLeY shchev regarding the proposal. CARPET LAYING SMALL PAINTING JOBS " :" Will re m Qd e I your "~rving the Pointes Professional Services at • • • A.l CffiMNEY work, broken kitchen or family area Landscaping and We4IDe8day, April 22 NEW AND OLD . Sewers Unplugged for 30 Years" Reasonable prices. Stair carpet Shifted steps" brick work; all other . .. provide more living Lawn Cutting . 'A SCOWLING ESCAPE! Neat, Clean, Dependable . Repairs of All Types. VE 9-2220 WA 5-2762 . LAkeview 1-1044 repairs. VAlley 2-4956. space with the addition from an nlinois menial h~. of a family room . . . "SerVing the Pointe." LEO TRUDEL -- ALL WORK , PRescot 8-7734 . .. tal Tuesday confessed the bru- ~I 5-CARPENnR WORK " TU.5-0703 21~UG CLEANING ERNEST A. BOCK GlTARANTEE~. Same quality' 'work- .. tal strangulation-murder. of Painter 'and decorator; quality DOING all types 01. carpenter manship as our fine cus- EXPERIENCED gardner avail. five-year-oId Marvin Zdanow- FIREPLACE equipment, brass VE 9-7169 'TU 5-5835 and Color matching, ttw finest I work, remodeling at tic tom homes. See our mo- able for additional work. ski, a kindergarten pupiIat and irons, tools repolished BESTCARPET CLEANERS Served Grant Pointe homes for rooms, porches. Small or big del at 19784 Thorntree Lawn and shrub15 fertiliUld. tile Logan School. The slayer, and lacquered, CLEANING~ DYING WALL WASHING and paint- screenl reo 10 years.. jobs. Estimates free. TUxedo Road. TUxedo 5-5500. George Ritlola, 48, had. been p air e d. Smith - Matthews, ing done. Very reasonable; living with a sister in an apart- REPAIRING 20685 Woodmont . TU [-6905 5-5892. 6640 Charlevoix. WA 2.7155. efficient. TUxedo 1-5306., ment adjoining that of the PROMPT HOME SERVICE , WALTER H. MAST CO. "EASTLAND / boy's family.' He 'said he FREE ESTIMATES C. R. SHIRK, painting and MODERNIZING 20039 MACK .' TU 2-1400 LAWN tuniNG CO. choked the lad to death on Suburben Maintenance INSURED decorating, >yall washing. WALL WASHING Fully insured. VA. 2-7929. PAINTING & DECORATING REMODELING. POWER ROLLING Monday because of "some com- Associates , TU 2.6556 REDUCED WINTER PRICES Tandem Rollers pulsion." HUGHES BROTHERS, paint- ADDITIONS • PORCHES 21 T-DRESSMAIUNG "No Job is Small" lPJRescott 7-5296 too ing and decorating, wall ATTIC ROOMS - GARAGES Onep h 0 n e call for all ELMER T. LABADIE EXCLUSIVE alterations on TACKED D9WN CARPETS washing, expert paper hang- 'home maintenance prob- EARL DECK dresses and suits. by Marie K& S E. W. JONES AND FURNITURE ing, free estimate~. 5293 TUxedo 2~2064 Stephens; also remodeling lems. - Licensed . e Building , Yorkshire, TUxedo 2.~750 and rePairing furs., Quick LANDSCAPE SERVICE PR 6-3038 TU 1-8444 or TUxedo 1-7687. 21.-WINDOW CLEA,NING DR 1-1195 Complete. lawn . and garden • A.lterltions on service on hems. TUxe~o service. Springc1ean.up, ferti; -Additions. STONE expertly cleaned to CLEANED R E P A I R SCREENS, fences, 5-7610. lizing, rolling, top. dressing. look like new. Dem!)nstra- WINDOW CLEANING 913 Li.coh. TU 2.3211 SUMMER SPECIALS porches, steps, doors, win- SEWING alterBtions, adults Free estimates. . tion at no cost. Jess Page, 'WALL WASHING " dows, cab in e ts, book- LOCATION Living Rms., Dining Rms., and children; hems, zippers, VAlley 2-7348, or TAshmoo Service Gn Screens and Storms cases, good work, prompt TUxedo 2-6720 RUG~ PICKED UP . Bedrms. Brick War-hing Expertly Done plain d.apes, aproN! and 6-7585., ' service. S. E. Barber, 20380 pillows. TU 1.7455. LANDSCAPING, sodding, ROOFS - GUTTERS $35 LABOR & MATERIALS Basement Painting Hollywood, TU 4~005l. .. WOOD SHADES, porch or, AND DELIVERED lawn cutting and mainte. Sherwin - Williams Paints DRESSMAKING, coals, •suill, nance. Tree work, spraying. DECKS - HEATING indoor type;, industrial or H. E. GAGE & SON CUSTOM MODERNIZATION Professional Painters TU 4-0136 PR 1-6571 alterations. VAlley 1-5083. Plowing. WAlnut 5-9323. Over 30 yrl, In th~ Buslnetlll homeli. Also custom bamboo Additions, alterations, recrea- CaU draperies. Complete service 20% 'OUR EXTERIOR BIDS ARE tion rooms and kitchens. Free ALTERAT~ONS and sewing ~OMPLETE' l!mdscaping serv- available. Re-cording, re-, OFF CASH and CARRY ALSO VERy REASONABLE G. ,OLMIN estimates. reasonably priced. TUxedo ice, lawn cutting, cultivation General Roofing, Inc. taping, 'spraying or parts. WINDOW CLEANING 4-1886. and fertilizing, edging and Reliable, dependablr.. Cameo CONRAD A. BEGER SERVICE. , 14627 Ch.rte"oiJl THE BARLEC CO. clean-up work. Julius La- VA 1.3344 Shop, JOrdan 6-7986 or LIn- PRIDE SCREENS AND 21 U-PLUMIING Quiere. PR 8-2709. Free esti. PR 5-8045 VALLEY 1-8146 Nights - TU 5-6681 coln 8-3366. CARPET AND ~RNlTURE STORMS SERVICED mates. $2.00 per hour. VAlley 1:9321 LICENSED master plumber. Additions, - Alterations Repairs, remodeling, instal. I CLEANERS PAINTING 21&'-TILE WORK lations. Guaranteed electric Better sewer cleaning. Reasonable. FREE ESTIMATES AND 'DECORATING Kitchen Modernization ShOe Repair Interior ond Exterior FLOOR, wall, ceiling. Deal di- Or Minor Repair Cal Roemer, TUxedo 2.3150. Gond FAncesfor 49 Years 10615 CADIEUX rect. See work, samples. Free FBtimates Moron at Mack ROBERT DEVOS VAlley 4-7109. . ELMER'S PLUMBING Ityl. 01 F.ncl Licensed Contractor & HEATING .r~L... 'l..!J\ f.,.,., lKkof Kinsel'. HJXEDO 5.5700 VAlley 1-0672 21 M-SEWEI CLEAN I". FRANK J. ST. AMOUR Gas and oil service, conver- ~ sion. Plumbing rep8irs, re- .reefed lor ELECTRIC SEWER SERVICE. TU 2-8324 TU 5-5791 '011 WALL WASHING and interior modeling. . and exterior decorating; 20 Plumbing, heating. remodel- WA. years experience. O. Pou- ing, repairs, disposals. VA. TUxedo 4.4882 1-62.82. KITCHEN CABINETS laC..... part. VAlley 2-2522. 1-9218. Day or Night Ca..i.. U.. AII-$...... A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME & FORMICA TOPS KITCHEN, bath, ceramic tile, Custom Mild. J'umtture ..... KItch. Rntic Styfes . S'ECIAL AnENTION - fREE INSPECTION.II en CabInets FormIca "opt. Ba,. gas heat, dish washer, dis- Recreation Rooms.. Floor. posal. VAlley 2-2328. Estc3blishe'd1917 Cadillacs • Lincoln. .. Chryslers enl1 Celllnc Tile • Guarantetd Work. PLUMBING and heating, elec- FREE ESTIMATES MEHLENBACHER FEIGE CO. tric sewer cleaning, gQ.'! 10403 HAI"R IISIDINTIAL, INDUSTRIAl AMERICAN CABINET & water heaters installed. J. G , WOOD PRODUCTS M. Kushner. TUxedo 5-2959. f~$/f: ..':i~~ 16750 E. II Mile Road ~; East Detroit PLUMBING, heating, ,kitcheN, baths; sewer service, tree PR 1-5269 estimates. VAlley 1-9218. SALE! Dunlop Tires Wholesale to aliI Brand n~w Dunlojl 1st-not a ...... "'..,.",'L.'it, second-no! a recap-no! a chanReovcr-19~9 Tyrex a. •• IOUIOI•• OURIEW LlunOI COI'd, ~1J6 . 6:00x16 $ 9.88 ex. Roln~%tJ~~~~~e •... ."jI.C RK'ftmINTlAL c~. KetAL lNDVITJ"AL hMI any prIce In .... . EAVESTJlOUGH5 7'50x14, 1788.... ew Mtdllll','n Wolverine R.. . Aulhorl7l1d J)(>nler-Carload Buyer 6:70xU 10,88 ex. -:,~:: " . Celot~x • DArrell ' R.,.. n • Bird Co, • u.s, G psum T"..ril. SenicIc..'II' ., _ F11nJcote _ JOhn-l',fAnvllle HW '-c~ ft 12057 GUT lOT AVE. 20705 MACK AVa ... VEIlNIER liD. ROOFING AND DfTIlOIT 5, MICH. GIIOSSI POINTE WOOOS It, MICH. i~FFLE~~:HTER . 1) 131 E. JeHerlOn Ave. LOCKHART SIDING CO. LAKEVIEW 6-7700 TUXEDO .-.5500 22'"1 MMIl .. MeUM N. 1-4462 A ,CeIf.W ,.,... 125S1 W. Ie'" " ..,"'1". ,.. ce, wtteInelt ,mil KoII' VAlley 2-3560 . • htrOft 15, Mlell. fief T.. LA 7- 7200 "1.I11tT ..... rifl - Ge",re'_" -'-; V Il... tet.n, Itc. (Next to the Savarino 'Hotel) .:.1. 182~ (I.Irr"ll'd) (Tn''''I'i1) NIIlII.... TU 1-ua

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I * * * .Feature Page * *~ * .'r'- .....'.:r-T=.'~ Pointers ,fiood Taste . 'when fhe POINTE Favorite Reel,.. of :. 'U1aS + • ~ ~rowin9 up. People lis The Know ff ..I .. ._, flJ-atnfe ~ ."--/'(l "~ :ft Brandied Liver Pate Counter Pojnts' Contributed by Mrs. Frank B. Ware by Pat Rousseau 1 3-oz. can of Sell's liver "A pretty girlis like a melody." Jacobs0!l'~ presents By PAT TALBOT. pate not one, but seven pretty young ladies in the Teen Panel It took the Van Tiem family 93 days on a sailing 1 3-oz. can of chopped Fashion Show ... Friday, April twenty-fodrth at four vessel to cross the Atlantic from Belgium back in the mushrooms . early 1800's, but they found it worth the privations when 3 oz. (6 TB) of butter ~'~lock. The models are: Regina Britton, Cris Shoew, they settled on the Michigan farmland that was theirs 1 ,Tb, brandy or cognac Sheila Shea from Grosse Pointe High . , . Phyllis Mc- for over 100 years. parsley or chives ' Intee, DO~inic,an •.. iudy Tipton, .G.P.U.S ..• , . Pat ,Fannon, St. Ambrose and Diane Beaupre, St. Paul. They came right to this area and began to till land Melt butter in frying pan hewn from virgin forests north of the present Vernier and gently brown c hop p e d • • • road, in a tract spreading back to Mack avenue. mushrooms, 'which must be ~ well drained. Add can of pate The Roosler Tail. , • tI CONver;stlliotlfashioN. " fetllured The present Stephen H. Van Tiem, (he and his wife to butter and mushrooms. S&1- at D. ]. Healy! Gel sel for the casualli/t in Reid ind Reid's marked their golden wedding anniversary last week), son with brandy or copac. dasl:?hlgblue denim alia red calico co.orditUltes! Nicely ae. Mix well and place in small remembers tales his mother told of seeing Indian 'burial tailea with tI calico belt aNa " gay red rooster "ppliquet crock. Smooth top and cover ceremonies at sunrise on G~ulkler Pointe, the jite of the Skirt, shirl, pedal.pJiShers, bullo" bad. jumper IIHJ shorts ••• Edsel Ford home. As recently as the twenties Indian with generous layer chopped parsley or chives. Set In re- the septlrates from fil!e ni"et)'.fille, relics of great value were recovered from Gaulkler frigerator 0 ve r n ig h t. Serve Pointe. with thin pumpernickel bread' • • • or melba toaSt. Pate may also Mr. Van Tiem's father farmed for the Academy of "Gather ye rosebuds while ye may" ••• at Trail Pharmacy. be stuffed in thin rolled slices Artistic scatterings of hand painted pInk or yellow roses on the Sacred Heart when it was downtown ,on Jefferson of beef tenderloin and broiled. at St. Antoine and the convent cows were pastured ill Kleenex boxes, drinkln~ CU)lfi, llests 01 jars, pin-curl boxea . Wayrie street. When the.convent moved out here in the and the first really beautiful plastic lotion dlspea.ser rve seen. 1880's he came with them, taking"", houJe in Moran road. MRS. LEONARD S. ROSENFELD AND LYNN, Circle Offers' Gather them separately or in ~ets. The gracious line of maples along the convent drive By Patricia Talbot • • were plapted by him. over the W01"ldfor a meal or Organ Recital • Even though she will probably be a. transient a week, collects antiques, gar- TARGET •.. style and comfort! Set your sights on Stephen learned about the land from his father and Pointer Mrs. Leonard S. Rosenfeld, her doctor husband, dens, and enjoys her champion An organ recital by Ken- the new Haspel suits now in at Proper's. Handsome in his turn became a Poink ){ardener. He worked for dachshund puppy" Chico. and daughter Lynn, want to make believe this home is neth Cook will be held on tailoring in a wide color range ... gray ... brown ... the Swifts, who built the home at the foot of Lincoln . Mrs. Rosenfeld's contribution Sunday, April 26, at 8 p,m., in permanent. blue and olive. Keeps up appearances easily! .From road at the lake 110W owned by Horace Dodge,' and is a large one, and however the Sanctuary of the Grosse . A concert singer, pianist again loHowing. the pubLic thirty-nine ninety-five. Also aim to see the good looking remained on the estate when Mr. Dodge bought it from 'brief her stay in the Poin~e Pointe Methodist Church in guitarist, TV performer, with hel,llth challenge, the Rosen- she will have left an educa- light weight sports jackets and slacks. . the Swifts. One of the Alger wives was a Swift, although Moross road. The public is a master's degree in musi- felds went to Wa~hi!ngton for tional challenge, a mUsical cordially invited. the family itself h~s long since moved. . cology, and a H a r v a r d's five years. Hp~~ Mrs. R. per- talent, an intellectual stimula- • • • master's .in education, Mrs. The recital is sponsored by formed witn her guitar on tion.,to her friends, neighbors "Olle sUJallo~ Joes not lIIde Spring" ••• sa)'s Aristotle Mr. Van Tiem also worked on the Carl Schmidt Roserufeld has a great deal Off television and' studied under and students which will long the Naomi Circle of the estate on the corner of Kerby and Grosse Pointe talent to give to the commun- Papas, student of classical be remembered. chmch's Woman's Society. of and ffltly I add •.. "Ot' an E. Marshall Boehn collectiON. For boulevard and reports the stone house is still standing ity. gUital'ist, Segovia. She also Christian Service. Volunla~y be is prolific as he mirrors 1ftltttre;The reprerenttltive pieces although the land around it has dwindled. He recalls She 'is giving it as a fifth played. to psychiatric pabients ' donations will be used for the of his wOt'k III The League Shop will give you tm ide" oj benefit of that organization. when the first sidewalk was put in by the city, on grade teacher at Grosse Pointe at Walter' Reed Hospital, "a GnUd. to Repeat !Vbtlt 1mean. Yo#'1l love his baby rohi" tJ1fd hlue jay ••• Rivard boulevard, and the great civic fight over where University School and as a moving andrewarding e~i- Mr. Cook, a science teacher tllso his frisle)' poodles ••• so life like. , , so tiecorlltive!! soprano in the Festival Choir, the new high school was to be located. Pointe residents ence." While in Bethesda, Md., Popular Party at Grosse Pointe High Seholo, and as a fascinating hostess where they lived, she organ- has been the chmch organist • • • were up tiII 2 in the morning arguing the pros and cons and friend. ized a private school music for si!vez'al years, but this is of the present sit(; at a meeting at the old Country Club As a girl, Mrs. Rosenfeld program. When they moved to On Tuesday, April 28, the his first organ recital. in this Get Acquainted ••. with the many fine services tlIat are off Fisher road. Mr. Van Tiem proudly made the motion studied music, both voice and New York she was eager to re- St. Joseph Carmelite Guild community. He is a member available at Jacobson's Home Decorative Shop. Mrs. Ann which ,carried the day, and he "ias there to vote for the piano at New York City Uni- turn to. her music studies; will again hold, the gala "Mad of the American Guilq of Or- Woolenberg their experienced decorator will be delighted to Maire School land, too. versity. Before she could ad- Mrs. Rosenfeld had also Hatters" party ,which was such ganists, and has previously help you select fabms f-or custom draperies, bed spreads or vance her professional career ~ success last year. studied to become a teacher at given recitals in Waverly, slipcovers in the shop or she will (0 to. your home for on-the- she was the bride of a public ,NYU and when they were His wife is a Schwaller, whose parents along with The affair will be held in Iowa, his former home. spot consultations. health doctor and on her Waiy a,gain transferred, 1Jhis time to the Machleits, were commended by Teddy Roosevelt the Guild Room of S1. Joseph Among selections on the . to .Nicaragua. Boston, slhe decided that teach- for their large families, numbering at leasi a dozen Home, 4800 Cadieux. Lunch- program will be "Andante" ing would be a better career • • • Work in Nicaragua eon will begin at 12:30 fol- " apiece. to embrace than shm"; business by Mozart, 'Pieces for a Dr. Rosenfeld was attached lowed by cards with prizes Musica~ Clock" by Hayden, "Rock-a-QY Baby" ... Jacobson's dedicates a week On Hawthorne road near the lakeshore stands a to the department headed by due to her husband's frequent and favors for the' "maddest" beginning April twenty-third to you and your baby. The job changes. , "Chorale Preludes" by wi110wtree which once shaded the Van Tiem homestead, Nelson Rockefeller, then co- original hats. Brahms, "Toccata and Fuge in Infant's Department will be beautifully decorated. Ne.w ordinator of Latin American First Teaching Job always caned the Eight-Corner House, long since torn Mrs. Joseph Cox, chairman, D-minor" by. Bach, "Canon in Life Lon layettes ... (oh ., . so soft and care-fre~) .~111 affairs. He initiated malaria She studied at Harvard and is assisted by Mrs. Harry Mc- B-minor" by Schuman, "Inter- down to make way for new residences. control, set up the first nursing prepared teach in an ele- be introduced and many helpful .•• pleasant aebvlbes to Kee and Mrs. Leo Bonamy. mezzo" by Callaerts, and school, organized hospitals and are planned. ' The Van Tiems are descendants of the hardy pio- mentary school. As a daughter They ask that you make rese . "Caillon de Westminster" by went into the il)terior to treat neers who farmed the Pointe long before it became a of a clergyman she had taught vations by calling TU 2-380() Vierne. patients on rubber plantations. Sunday School and knew she. • • • resort colony or a modern suburb. or TU 2-8813. Nicaragua was cultmally liked children. Her £iTst job There will be a coffee hour "A thing of helluty is tI joy forever," Precious old plecM quite backward and the Rose'n- was as fifth grade tea~er at for the guests following the of furniture CII1Ihe redis(Ollered at W mramaker's with 1M felds missed tile advantages, a crowded school in Newton, REPORTS LARCENY recital. Mrs. William Grace and Mrs. 'Owen Middleton of loss of charm. The frames are sleillfully refinished M ,i"" who9 wher~ and whatnot museums, art galleries, con- Mass., where she coped with a Two hubcaps were stolen the Naomi Circe have charge tiqued. If und!!tones of color are mea ••. the fllbric CIl1lb,. certs and theater they had classroom in the basem'!'ut, no from his car on Sunday, April by whoo%# of the refreshments. bletuled or dyed 10 match. The pleasure is all )'ours whe1l enjoyed in New York. windows, no blackboards and 19, according to information But with inspiring wnds inadequate texts. While at given to Farms police by Vic- you hehold the happy reSt/Its. and resourcefulness they took Harvard she had set up a tor Bonomo of 14411 Camden, Traffic was lined up quite a way on Kercheval what the country had to offer. music course for elementary • • around Touraine Saturday night for drivers stopped to Detroit. He said his car was • In a short while they learned education and became inter- parked)n front of the Gabriel His and Hers ..• Bonus for both at Jacobson's ••• startinr; gaze at the torchlit gardens of the Robert Grows. Spanish. Mrs. Roserufeld, un. ested in experim.ents with in- Richard School, McKinley and April twenty-fourth thru 1\lay 'f\.)r bim bos: sale of able to continue her voice and dividual reading. second. a: The occasion was an Hawaiian party for daughter Kercheval. men's dress $hITts ••• three for nine eir;hty.five ••• cool piano lessons, fO\lnd a job as a Recommends Pointe Tuppy (Eleanor), marking. her sixteenth birthday. The bilingual secretary for a rub- Harvard had its eye on her batiste ••• Ionr; 01' short sleeves. For her .•. full-faShloDed radiant hostess was wearing a pink, white and lavendar ber corporation. Then her and when she repor'ted that mesh hosiery three pairs for two eighty-five. sarong and a lavish purple orchid leis flown from the husband bought her a guitar she was coIIlling to DetToit • Interesting Pieces- islands f~r the party. Pineapples, leis, fish n,ets and other which she mastered without with her husband the authori- pine, maple and cherry • • • lessons, leamng native f~lk Hawaiian scenery transformed. the whole nouse into an ties told her to try to find a group. songs. Dr. R05enfeld was paint- Fit for a queen's table . . . OR a bride-to-b.e. The island paradise for the 100 guests who had dessert and home in Grosse Pointe, where ing and sculpting, some of his. there was an excellent school lovely muffin-minder ... ' (for roles, too) tflmmed danced all evening to the Hawaiian orchestra. • Prints and Maps. modern work dec<>rating the system. with Belgium lace .•. seven dollars at The League Grayton road colonial which This she did and herdaugh- • Coppe~ and Brasi. Shop . • • • is now. their home. ter is now enrolled, in Pierce, ~. Bernard Pearse drew raves for her Ingri«J Canadian Winter where she shows all the &igns • Beautiful Fireplace equip. • • • ment. Bergman role in "Kind Sir" for Fine Arts last week.end From the deep tropics they of inheriting her parents'. tal- Shot4!er her ••• with beautiful htmd lowels i" white or Her costumes were eye-catching and drew great sighs went to Saskatchewan, where ents. She is also a painter and sculptor, is taking flute lessons • Oriental accessories. fJlIJtels, •• also 14!ithIlUe from Belgium •• , three dollRrs III from the. audience eSpei:ia])y the last act gown, black they laved for tlwo years, in winters which reached 50 from Detroit Symphony first Tbe Leilglle Shop. lace to midcalf, then tiers of white rufflcs, dipping. to below, and furnaces had to be flutist, Albert T1pton (also a PARKING IN REAR the floor in the back and accented with • wicked red II More Convellie.t stoked to keep the big old Pointer), and is enrolled in I rose •.• Mr&. James PhelpS, also in the cast, changed an honors French course. house wam!, It takes a real Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 for the afterglow party (she also had a supper in her pioneer spirit to adapt to that Last winter Mrs. Roselilfeld S"e Gruy ••• IInd Flip! Except Sundoys Ehl1 court home) into a rose beige peau de !loie, the country, says Mrs. Rosenfeld, did substitute teaching in the bodice completely encrusted with jewels. who found it difficult to public school system, .and this adjust. Their daughter, Lynn, year is at GPUS where she is NISSEN • • • who was born in Nicaragua continuing her work in ,indi- THE was still Ii toddler and h~ vidual reading and spending Trampoline Hanging over the garden hedge is becoming a mother found she was house- all her free hours assisting fascinating occupation for Mrs. Richard H. Webber, bound most C1f the winter, children who need additional MITCHELL'S whose new neighbors on Lakesl,(Jre road are the Henry transportation being so difffi- help. .17425 Mack at Neff Fords II. All winter she has watched a long train of cull She found the citizens Lei!oure Hobbies "solid, 90und people, lacking She seems to have leisure workmen transforming the former Chapin home into a in pretensions,'" and claims for her music, (she helped or- TUxedo 2-4124 spectacular mansion. Now she says winsomely, she is ganize a madgrigal society last Just 3 minutes from our many as friends. . former address on Fisher road having even more fun viewing the landscape gardeners Television Performer summer), entertains visitors sprucing up the lawns and flower beds. The Webbers From the CanadiAn wilds, from South America and a~l are surrounded by Fords, for the John B. Fords III have bought the house once owned by John Anderson on the other side (this home was built by Henry Stephens). How Insurance Can Escape • • • Estate Tax Garage Chet SAmpson Was in to report an exciting week in Hollywood, where he went 11) confer with actor Don W~en you own insurance on your life, the value of Problems? Murray and his wife, Hope Lan~e, on their Jt;uropean that insurance protection to your family is whittled relief project. While there he saw a great deal of Debbie down by the estate tax. Having big.cM in-and-out trouble? 'EASE- For Children of Primary School Ages Reynolds; in fact he cooked a gourmet dinner at IN' is an electrical guide line that's smart Debbie's hOllse. Menu was bed stroganoff, peas aman. Previously, you could protect insurance on your A healthy way ta get youngsters "If to a good sta't! Nissen dine, carrot cheese souffle, banana cream llie and apple life from being impaired by death taxes only if and highly practical. It's automaticl It's Juniar Trampoline has a bouncing bed of durable heavy nylon, cream pie, with home baked pecan rolls. some member of your family could carry the trouble.freel with double thickness thraughout. Frame is all-steel, quality premiums with independent funds. welded, with overall dimensions 9 ft. by 65 in. It is two feet Debhie was so Impressed she asked him to return high. Bed is suspended by 60 tOUgh 11-11"x 5" steel coil springs. OfM-e.r liilit, '".",," ,,1", $39.95 Designed for you011sters but will even support adult weights. this llummer to give a ~oup cooking lessonll in her Now, even though you pay the premiums, the ft, .my. $29.9. home, Chet says Debhie ill radiant these days. He also proceeds of insurance on your life can be protected .441,,_1 "', .44 lUustrated • $168.00 gave us III coup, , • a busload of "tars including Will from the impact of the estate tax. Call us no,w ,and your 'EASE.IN' will be in Pads- 35.00 Hutchin!!, TV's ROJ:'er Smith In "77 Sunset Strip" wilT be operation in your garage the same day, or stopping in Detroit this summer en route to Philadel. A II you have to do iR to transfer the policy and Ot"'" NI..... T,.....,.,I .... - ",95 M 539,00 phia for a movie premier ••• Incidental1y another guest all incidenl.c; of ownership to your wife or child come in and see our demonstrator model at Debbie'li dinner was television wcslem hero, Hugh or to 8 trust. ' before ordering, O'Brien. • • • For further information call or write The Rev. Paul Ketchum, here over the week.end W. R. Cavanaugh Agency, Inc. to officiate at the Farquhar-McKnight wedding, told AAA Elcctrical Contractors well wishers all about his new home in Lowell, Mass., IQSS4 Mack Avenue I TU 4.7900 and reported that his indomitable mother, Mrs. Irving &1'01" PoIM. Wood, 36 5030 Chene St. -. WAlnut 1.6600 106 KERCHEVAL TU 1.5262 Ketchum, has sewn up draperies for 27 windows in the mlllie.

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