All the News of All the Pointes ...... Every rhu~day Morning rosse ews Complete News Coverage of All the ~ointes of the News
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L~ttle Club Gains Property Along Lakefront AU Residents oj the IEveryone Invited r I 'VEI~K Urged to ,Do As Compiled by the Grosse Pointe News To Share Fun at Their Part
Thursda~'. "lay 5 Aim of Campaign is to AN lNCOJ'llE TAX of one , News Mtttt Show . Make Pointe as Clean, percent, to ~e levied on all As it i~ Beautiful by persons living or working in , Renewal of Popular Event Will See More Than 100 Pets Detroit, was agreed upon, May 15 unanimousiy, by the Common And Their Youthfu'l Owners on High School Council of Detroit last night. Campus Sat'Jrday Morning Saturday, May 14, will be k man with a $5,000 pel. year an acti ve day in the Grosse income would be taxed $50, With over 100 en.tries registered in the Grosse Pointe Pointe Ann u a I Clean-Up 01' slightly less than $1 a week. Mutt Show, all is in readiness for the big day, this e f for ,t, sponsored by the The tax should yield, accord. Sat,urday, May 14, Rules and regulations have been Grosse Pointe Garden Club ing to estimates, 37~2 million mailed each entrant, sho,w officials are busy with ring Council. dollars annually. Mayor Miri- arrangements at the HIgh School athleticfiell the Early in the mornings. suit. ani said that he did 1I0t know ~ntries themselves are being groom~d and bathed for ably equipped with rakes and yet if he would veto the pro- baskets, the two Hi. Yi groups posed tax. "I hope they know their big moment-and all ~!Jat remains to be done is for a request to be sent to (. at the High Sehool, will start what they're doing," he sClid. 'Iout on their lot-cleaning, Under "1 hope thcy apply themselves the weat~~rman for his full r K -d ' B .ll the leadership of William Schle~ diligently so that the people cooperatIon. ",s a gelmilch, of the Gold Hi-Yi's need not be afraid of the tax Show officials. judges, veter- and Dale Patterson, of the litructure (If the city." It is inaries, and com~nitteemen are .ms R.e'udy Blue's. the boys will undertake expected that the program will asked to be at the High School Tea to cleanull the many lots which be passed by July 1 of this at 8:45 on Saturday morning, have been suggested on the year. Entries and s p e c tat a I' s will For Opening Sore-Spot Coupons which the • * :+: arrive at 9 a.m" with the judg. Council has received. Friday, 1\Ia~' 6 ing to be completed by noon- TO JUDGE SCHOOLS HARVEY S, FfRESTONE 111. X in Ume for the opening Of the Both Little and Babe Ruth On Sa.turday. also, the memo 32.. died Thursday night in a Balle Ruth baseball league! Leagues Poised for First bel'S of the Men's Garden Club fall from his room un the 20th Action This Weekend who make up the j u d g in g floor of the Havana Hilton Ho- Cooperation Needed Committe for the Cleanest tel. An jm'estigatinn of the All are urged to cooper,ate "Play BaU" will be re- Playgrou7ld Contest will make death was begun immeciiatelv with the committee, with en- the rounds of all the schools by the ~nited States Embass)' trants and dogs remaining in sounding all around Grosse In Grosse Pointe, Besides the in Havana. It is not known if -Pidure by Fred Rv"nr'ls their designated rings and spec- Pointe this weekend as High School, the three Junior Firestone, a cripple confined to An extensive project has been underway during required to fill the area in front of the Little Club tators staying in the bleacher many of the local youth Highs and 10 Grade Schools a wheel chair, jumped or fell, most of the winter at the Grosse Pointe (Little) Club which, when completed, will have an expansive lawn section behind the fence. Rest- baseball leagues begin their which are participating. the He landed on a parapet of the . which included a new steel seawall ::;tretching from highlighted by a new open air dance platform. Com- rooms will be available in the seasons of play, Several list includes Grosse Pointe building at the third floor 'the Dodge property to the north side of the War Me- pletion of the project is scheduled fl)r early June. High School. thousand boys, ages 8-15, Un i vel'S i t y School. Grosse level. oria! property. Hundreds of truckloads of fill dirt were l'hel'e are blue and white will be involved in one of Pointe Christian Day, Convent - th I L o! the Sacred Heart, 5t. Paul's, ...... "official entr)'" ribbons which e severa ittle Leagues 5t. Clare De Montefalco, St. SATURDAY. MAY 7 HZ d b"'Z L h t F' t -t- CD- all entrants are requested to or Babe Ruth Leagues 01'- Peter's and Our Lady Star of PRINCESS MARGARET and 00, lno l e, lID. c. eon 0 e e v-. ISI lllg .enter rtve wear the morning of the Show. ganized in the area. the Sea. Antony Armstrong-Jones were C M B Those who have not yet ..n~ck~d The Babe Ruth. League of Ralph S, Lombard. Club married, yesterda~', amid all omlng.- H.'ere aYOI'S wellI e H-19}_l-111ale}.t G tS $36 811 theirs up may do so at the Grosse Pointe. composed of 300 p reslden. t, will chair the Judg~ the pomp and. p age n try of . , .• . . .. ~. , .. NEWS office, On-'£!!e-Hill, boys from the Park, City. and. ing Committee. assisted by Medieval. England, ,set in the.O M. '20' Of A I. 'M - hi . '..W " F 2 8""76 'Duly' to Pert:0nn . Farms. will have " double Harold G. Schorr, J. Arthur mid-Twentieth century, before n U.y .. nnua Icgan ee~~. rom ,11 Ahighl1ght of .the progTani ope12er,Saturday. May,14"/,The .Scl1itrur1In.~eta~ d. GilmOre. millions of television viewers will be a demonstration by. games are scheduled to begin A b I' a ham. Boi1~'combe, and throughout the world. Solemn Red Cross Mobl'le Un,'t Churches, Schools, Libraries, Businesses and Institutions F "T members of the teach;ng staff at 11 a,m. with appropriate Thomas Robitaille. The com- before she started down the I P' . . Ob 0 ow-Up eams Busy to of the 0 bed i e n Ce Training ceremonies and procedures. mittee in judging the various 10ngaisle of Westminister Will be at St. Michael's A so to arhcrpate In serv,,!nce Assure Goal of ~50.000 Classes, Featured will be P ..t To Use Three Fields playgrounds wilJ consider the Abbey, a word from hel' escort ,Church from 2:30 Wh'. ICh .Sf ar t ~ Ma Y 15 Being Reac hed by Murphy and his famous sheep- The American League park, absencee effort ofwhichpaperhasandbeenrubbish,made Prince Phillip. b l' 0 ugh t a 8 30 "M h' W k" '11b b d Me 0 '. I D dog, "Dusty," Kerby Field, will see the Bos- by the students and the atten- smile to her face that remained. to: p.m. The sixth annual ic 19an ee WI e 0 serve m ria ay .. ton Red Sox pitted against ~ion which has been given to * * * throughout the state, starting May 15. A.mong the.vario,u, s At the conclUSIOn of the the Milwaukee Braves .in an Th 20 t . 'd . d d' f . such places liS griIles on below Sunda)' • !lIay 8 The Red Cross Bloodmo- activities planned during the week long celebratIOn WIll e. earns 0 f f 0IIaw- JU gmg an awar 1I1~ 0 pnz~s, initial game, Simultaneously at street level windows. The first THE 86th RUNNING of the bile will be at St. Michael's be "Spiritual Foundations Day" on Sunday, May 15; Edu- up workers who have start~ there will be a drawmg for SIX Neighborhood Club fieid Chi- prize for the Winning School Kentucky Derby saw third fav- Episcopai C h u r c h, 20475 cation Day" o,n Thursday, May 19; and Mayor's Exchange ed making in-person calls dog coUars, to be engraved by I cago. representing the Ameri- will bt three Flowering Crab- onte, in a field of 14, Venetian Sunningdale road, Grosse Day" on Monda", May 16, in be h a 1f of the Grosse thffe.~olnor,.IRolland ~ray. ShO\~ can League. will have at the apple trees. the second prize I I Way romp home the winner go- Pointe Woods, on Friday, Churches, schools,J libraries,'!'------I Pointe War M emorial Cen- 0f dICla sf WId t a so give'0 samptestante~ San Francisco G i ant s' last two trees and the third prize ing away, With odds of 6 to 1 t ' 1960 F P '. 0 og 00 0 el'er)' en, year's championship team, A tr Th 'b th May 20. The hours are 2:30 businesses, institutions, and son. Michigan, who will bring er s aml.1y artlclpa- one ee. ese are given y e ridingd. on him,h Venetian' Way pm until 8'30 " m municipalities in the area WI.U Il'ith them th.eir. two house. t'IOn C ampalgn. h ad th' ell" As the first dog show in thirdat 2 p.m.game,at GrossescheduledPOI.nteto b~ginHI.gh Garden' Club Co u n c i I to be out Istanced t e favorite Tom. ,. . . 1:" • . .th . 1 . f. t t t' th Grosse Pointe in ten ~'ears, planted on the school grounds. pion [who finished fourth), and Blood donors 'may make ap- participate WI speCla pro guests, foreign exchange stu- us repor mee mg at e sponsored by the GROSSE School, will find the Tigers and Throughout the area, timely second favorite Ball}T A c he. poi n t men t s by calling St. grams, dents Marjan Somers from the Center last Thursday night. POINTE NEWS. this should be the Phillies locked in combat. (Continued on Page 2) (who finished second>' Jockey Iv1ichael's Parish Office, TUx- Mayol's and officials from NetherJilllds, . and Dorothea Harry Hogan, ChaiI;man of a fun-for-aU occasion City Councilman Lloyd R. Bill Hartack left the field be- edo 4-4820 between the hours various Michigan communities Hardt 01 Germany. the eve n in g, announced J\Iarentette will make the first hind him in the home stretch. of 9:30 a~, and 4:30 p.m., or will be ~uests ~t a lunc~eon i~ I Grosse Pointe Farms will en- that their e If 0 rt s had pitch for the Kerby Field game. Venetian Way is owned by Isaac by calling Mrs. Lance Haskell S~ouffer s East and Res auran tertain Mayor Marvin Hays and brou~ht in $3,537.73 to date. ~Iarine Hospital Former Tiger star Art Hout- Reveal Wimi.ers Blumberg and trained by Vic at TUxedo 1-1167, on I\lon~a~', May ~~. to be host- Councilman Daniel Conroy who ternan, now a newscaster for Sovinski, Mrs. Haskell, chairman, and ed by. Clt~' . offiCIals of the are visiting from AUegan. City The leading teilm was C. A. H 0 H WXYZ-TV as W(:U as engaged Of Scholarships ... • * Mrs, Darrell Stazer, co-chair- Grosse POlllte-Harper Woods officials of Grosse Pointe Park Sehneider's, who turned in a as pen ouse (Continued on Page 2> ~'d l\I 9 (Continued on Page ?) area, and Grosse Pointe Shores were total of $404,00 ror their first Nine high school students PRESIDo;Ni' EI~~NHOWER ------Full Day Planned unable to make arrangements co] 1e c t ion. Mr. Schnei-:er's The U,S. Public Hea]th Serv- from two Pointe high schools and Secretary of State HeMeI' In additivn to the luncheon, with their assigned exchange workers include: 1nin Malcolm, ice Hospital at the foot of Alter i Driver Sleeps' have received scholarship of- met yesterday to discuss the lf100ds COltllCil local officials are planning a cities due to di~tances involved, Robert Wilcox, J. S. Owens, Jo- road is celebrating National: ' fers from the Univel"Sity of affects of the American Spy~ full day of activities to ac- but will participate in. the local seph Cox, Fred Schreiber, John Hospital Week May 8-14. The I Car Hits Tree Michigan or Michigan State I. 't' 0 I, -IYS Blldge. t quaint the guest mayors with Mayor's Exchange.. Jamieson, Arthur Baylis, Ar- theme this year is "The Hospl- University, it has been an- plane on foreig'l po ICY, 1 IS I'f,f, the points of interest and com- thur Ba\,'lis, Arthur Christo- I d H S".II" nounced, thought. Congre ..'smen have de- . , h' . d' "I rs tl) Travel h D d 'V . tal-!'f any Han s, ."any ,,1 s. manded a full investigation of munity facilitIes 111 t ell' In 1- l. ayo per, on Castle an , Lonn A resident living in Rivard Sev:1 .< were I pL S 1 - f C Arts. flights o\.er Russia and i.ntend. BJI.(lget for 1960-61 Yea.r Grosse Pointe Office of Civilian gratefully lec(lrd,cd at the Cen. i . ul"'er 0 Olst or Ollcert Paul FI'anseth of 321 Mem- 1 h ~ . Defens€; Grosse Pointe War tel' most reel'nll~ lJ1cludc. I weather. whose offices are in to kecp on dl'ling .,0 untl sue . . ,rr.~ Clarcnce Bauer. Mr. and I __ ----______2046 Penobscot building is the thi1e M. tbc Soviets agrce to a ------Iv~emonal; ~nd the fOr~lgn (';. ,r~s Albert Bl:"auvai., Mr. ann ThE' Gro"e Pointl' High the judg('s at the state festival. Scholarship' Chairman 'of the pact \dlll safe~uards against The cost of operation of the fiscal year will be the improv- c ange. pst~1.entHs.alt~nhln,gl t dC ~1I~. William :'If. Brnwn(', Mrs. School Band and Oreh,',tra "11', Bell. who will play with U or :'II alumni group in the anI' ~urp'ri,e nuc1car alt;l('k" Park municipal govcrnmcnt for ~ng of the, storm \I:at:r pump. Grrosse ol~,e IlZh -:,C 00 an .la';;f's.J Carroll. "Ir. and Mn;, SprinlZ Con('('r!. n('xt Wenne,"'- Ih(' band during the seccnd Poinle. offici"I. r1i,c!nsl'ri yc,lerdal', the fiscal y('ar 1960-61 will be mg faclhtl(,s to .ell~ln~te th,l' ~rosse Pomte- U n.1v(' r~ I ty' (-o~tinllrd 0', Pa~1' 4) day I'v('nin)<, :\Jay I~, at II half of thl' prolZram, has playcd ,\noth('r Grossl' Pointe High SCl'rI'I?T\' of St~le IIcr:l'r anr! a little Il'ss than that for 19,i9- pollutIOn or Fox Creck. ThiS i SchooL Represrntatl\es of the o'clo('k at P1ircl'll~ .Jumor lli"h with thl' ('ountry', I('adin.g Srhnol ,l'nior, :\Iarilyn Kay l Ccntral 1"telliJ:('n('e Di'.('cIO , fin, a('cording to annual budget pr?jc('[ wil! cos~ an l'stimatcd lIneal and Dctroit nl'\\.,papcrs ,S('hoo1 aurlitorium, I\ill he di,. hand~ ilnn s)'rnphonies for many :\ll'ech, has been awarried a Allen W. Dulle, gave Congrrs- I figures apP,-ol.cd by the Park $1;,0,000, and 1SIJ1cludcd 1I1 the I mil also hI' prl'sl'n!. l.: 1 I (' tinlwlshl'd hI' thr appc1iran('1' :..e~rs. ]-'or .,jx year.< hI' II", a Tl'UstN' scholarship to I.Iich! • •ional kar!er. a 90 minut(', carl'. i council on Monday', lIray 9. hud"et undcr thl! Improl'('mellt lorre,t Gcary, Dirc('lor of ,-,e l()o ..enslIs of William .J. Bl:"ll, ~010 luba of memher of Ihe NBC Symphnn,', g"n State University, Th{~ fullv gnarr!er! hriefing on thc The hudget [or this fisca' Resr'rvc allocation. thl' Gros." Pointc Puhlic School, • 'I'" I the ~'ew YOlk Philharmonic Or- direrll'n by Arluro To,cantni. ,cholal'ship covers tllltion at sp~':planl' incidcnt thaI hrought year rail. for $I,:J~I,731.85, a. Tl1e hudget requirem('nts for System, is general chairmiln ~or Slal"lillg' O{ ay ('hc,tra, ilS gu('.~t soloist with At a rehearsal riuring this time, \lichigan Stllte for one veal' all of this inlo the pllbilc eye, comparcd to the Hl;,9.60 bunget the city for 1960,61 are: (;('n- th(' local planning commiltee of Ihe baneL Toscanini stalcd, ":\11'. Rell is and is l'encwll;)le iI the' re- • • • of 51.:109,1.'\9.55. The tax rate eral, ,govprnmt'nt, $41,69:1.50; the Grosse Pointe-Harpcr Woods Census f'numerators for This i,~ thl' firsl time an art. the fincst tuha playcr I hal.e cipi!'nt maintains the salisfac- Wednesday, ~Iay 11 of $16.95 per $1,000 asscssen 'I financc, $:15,964.6,'>;public ~,:lfe. area. Cnmmillee mcmhNs for the Grosse Polntp School ist of ,ueh stalme has perform- ever heard. ,ory grade level prescribed by THE FIRST USE of thf new property valuation is the .~ame ty, $:191,038,16: parks and rec- the day"s aclivilirs are the City District are Ilr~innin~ their cd in <:oncert \Iilh a Grosse Student soloists with the 01'- the university's scholarship 1960 Civil R~ghts Act will be as last year and the year hc- realion, $56,4:11.24: p u h I i c representatil'es of the partici- count today. All homes in Poinle High School hand, It chestra are .James Taughner, committee. to impect voting re/!istration fore, City Clerk - 'I' l' e a sur e l' work., $327,305.70; water sup- pating communities: Enmund tbe district will he visited climaxes an extrenll'ly succ('ss- Larry Englcha. t and Frances The Regcnt-Alumnl Scholar. records in four counties in four Charles Hcise said. p~y, $17:l,446.49; contingency, West ann Neil Blondell of the durin/: the next ,~weeks. ful year for the student music'al Guice, the first tll'O on violins ships vary from honorary $50 Routhcrn statcs, Allorney' Gcn- Prop1'rty valuation In the $35,000; public health and wel. City of Grosse P(linte; Robert The information solicited Is organizations. and J\li,. Guice on the cello. entrance a\I'al-ds to $500 a year eral William P, Roger,s an. Park this year is $40,731,600, fare, '2,,'\00; insurance and pen- Slone of Grosse Pointe Park: rf'qulred by stale law, Ques' Both band and orchestra, Richard Axsom will be piano i granls, depending on the finan. nounced yeslcrna,v. These [0,111' Last year, it wa~ $46,46:~,IOO, sion $90,190: imprc.vem('nt re- Sidney DeBoer of Grosse Pointe i Unns eoneerninl' the census : lindeI' the direction o[ Richal'(l soloist in Mendelssohn's Con. cial o('ed of the student, :\lost countiE's, one each in Soulh according to information 1'1'- serve. $170,000; and debt serv. Farms; William Lange of Grosse: should he dirl'ctrd \.0 Ur, : H. Snook, won fir,t divi.ion ('1'1'10 in G Minor f(ll' Piano ann of these schOlarships will be Carolin", LOllisiana, Georgia leased hI" City Manager Robert lce, $38,161.91. Pointe Wood.~; Thomas K. .Tef- Paul :\fawhlnney, Director of honors in competitions this Orchestra. g l' Il n t e d for undergraduat& And Alabamil havl'! many Ne- Slone and City Comptroller Revenues will come from [eris of Grosse Pointe Shore.s, Pupil Personnel for the year, At :\Iidland three \I('cks Tickets for the concert are freshman year fees, and lire reo grocs of votln'g Ilge, hut no reg- Nun7.io Orti7.i. property t.ax, in the amount of and Herbert Tucker of Harper ~r.hool !lYstem, at TV 5-2000. Il~O,the bard \I'M awardNI first ~vaiJllble in advance from any nl'wabl~ if the student', ae.. 1Itered Negro v6ters. The biggest program of the (Continued on Pa,e ~ Wood.. division "suJ)i!r1or" raUngs by (Conllnued on Page Z) demle record justifies it.
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Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, May 12, 1960 ,Park Okays Budget Bloodmobile Tuba Player Cleun-Up Week Observed (Continued' from PaKe 1) make up the balance of the $792,100; miscellaneous, $314,- budget. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) 100; water department, $196,- man of St. Michael's are reo member of till' hand and or- BRUNC)H minding the parishioners of 825, The' reappropriation of The best flings in life are chestra, Admission io)' adults is surplus funds of $58,706,65, far from free. their chUl'ch that the blood $1, for studt'lIls ;'0 ('('nls, Clnd every'Sunday in "ur supply in their blood bank is dangerously low and it ~ can only be built up by the gener- Pancake Palace osity of the parishioners and their friends in d6nating' blood. II :00 a.m. to 2:00 p,m, Anyone between 18 and 60 may go to St. Mic"hael's and AL GREEN/S give blood to their own blood J 5301 E. Jefferson VAlley 2.4118 bank. The donor designates the bank to which he wishes to do- nate at the registration desk and his bank "ill be given credit for the donation. Transportation can be ar- ranged by calling TUxedo 4- 4820 on the day of the blood collection, May 20. The Junior Red Cross will be in charge of the IlUl'Sery at St. I Michael's that day. Mrs. Norman Perrin, chair- man of St. Elizabeths' guild and members of the guild are t~ in charge of the dinner for the WILLIAM J. BELL workers. , for students with SA tickets 25 @LASS BREAKAGE.IN U.S,AUTOS LAST YEAR Blood credit at home en- cents. Tickets may be pur- WAS ENOUGH TO BUlL!' A GREENHOUSE. titles you to blood aimost chased at Parcells on Wednes- FROM CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS, MO! everywhere in the United day evening, also. States and even in parts of They replaced 5;1,million piec,,~ of auto glass broken in car Canada. A few minutes of your ."Since we expect a capacity accidents! A smashed windshield can often cost drivers time and one pint of your crowd of Grosse Pointers on to talk about Wednesday evening, we are $100 anrl more 'f not insured. Be prepared-wilh Sti'lle Farm blood may make the difference between Life and Death. making the band rehearsal with stocks or honds. you can have complete car protection, plus "Hometown Mr. Bell on Tuesday afternoon Claim Service wherever you drive." Contact me today. an open rehearsal:' says Mr. look at' the Trans. ... Snook. "We have invited direc- Ball Games tors and players fro'll Michi- Lux quotations or Joel H. Sutherland gan schools to come and hear Mr. Bell and the band at that 14434 E. Jefferson, at Chalmers (Continued from Page 1) time." just relax and get VA 2-438', VA 2.4190 .' in business in' Detroit, will be saT[ UIM on hand to help open the sea- acquainted. son. He will do a play-by-play Pfc. Michael Muei'er STATE FARM MUTUAL of the game for several in. fA nings: Boy Scout Troop #703 At Fort Hood, Tex. INIUI"NCI., AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY will present the colors as the Home OHice' Broominglon IlIi"ol, 59-33 \ national anthem -is played. FORT HOOD, TEX. Army Frank Taugner is scoutmaster PF"c Michael C. Meurer, son and will be assisted by William of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Briscoe in this ceremony. Meurer, 1949 Huntington blvd., Burgess to Start Game Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich., The National League opener is participating with other per- FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION at NelghboFhood Club will sonnel from the 1st Annored STOCKS AND BONOS find City Councilman David E. Division in Exercise Big Thrust Burgess throwing out the first 17114 KERCHEVAL • TUXEDO 2.8004 ball. a two-week field maneuver at i!~Corripanykeeping" Fort Hood, Tex. The maneuver The opening pitch as well as is scheduled to end May 15. New York ChlFogo Columbus Battle Creek Bay City a few innings of play-by-play Fl!nt G-rand Rap,lds Grosse Pointe Lansing Saginaw .. wm be 'described by, former doesn't always Tiger sportscaster Ty Tyson, PointF.cresident and one of the founders of Babe Ruth baseball lead to a happy future ... here. Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts from Troop #86, Trom- bly School. led by George Blair. will do the honors with the American Flag while the Star Sometimes investors have a tendency to keep Spangled Banner sounds over- on "going steady" with certain securities, the P.A. system. merely because they have held them a long President Elmer Van Tiem of time. This "company keeping" mayor may tlie league will head .up the not be wise, depending upon the type of delegation of honored guests stock. and how it fits into the investor's and celebrities at NeighbOrhood picture. There are instances when it may be Club. A similar ,function will better to forsake an old Jove for a new one. be performed by ViCe Presi- dent Jerry Hughes at the One of the services our clients appreciate Kerby Field opening. most is our analysis of portfolios in terms of individual requirement.s. In some cases we may recommend that stocks continue to be 26 species of mammals and held indefinitely. In others we may suggest 615 species of plants have been that certain holdings be replaced with observed in Death Valley, Cali- securities that seem more desirable for pro- fornia, one of the most deso- late areas in the U.S. viding either the future security or p'resent income that is needed. If you h~ve been.tccompany keeping" for a long time, why not drop in at either of our Gross~ offices and let us review your portfolio. Ther~ is no obligation, and we will be happy to Pointe News see you. PubllsheL Every Tb' ..'sday by Anteeho Publishers, Inc. 99 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan Phone TU 2-6900 MANLEY. BENNETT & COMPANY
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Three Trunk LInes Enlered as second class matter at Ule post office, Detroit. IIHchlgan, under the act of lllarch 3. 1891, euhl Building, Oelr011 26 Broomflelcl Hili" Mr,h. Subscription Rates: $4.00 Per \:'ear b)' Mail ($5.00 0 u t sid e Wayne WOc.dword 5-1122 JOrdon 6-46Y.l Counly\. All News and Advertbing Copy Must Be In The News OffiCI: by Tuesday Noon to Insure In- sertion. A.ddress all Mail (Subscrlptlons. :::hange of Address. Fonns ~79) to: 99 K ere h e val Avenue. Grosse PolnLe 36. Michigan , KITCHENS ...of Charm and Character-II I.
Your desire for a New Kitchen in J960 can be realized! Call TUxedo 5-3206 Suppose It Were )burs ••• for an Hourf One of our designers will promptly call at your home to suggest plans and furnish estimates with. Imagine yourself faced with this happy prospect. out obligation • . • and inform you of the con. .great motor car is incredibly easy to drive ... and it is miracu- venient terms available. Where would you go? What would you do? . lously smooth and quiet in operation. You m"y select c"binets of wood, matt'll, pillstic or metal Well, we'll wager you'd make Borne very special plans for And how proud and thrilled you'd be! For it's a remarkable with wood doors ••. with Generlll Electric color-cued ,the exciting sixty minutes ahead of you. experience to sit here where the world's distinguished motorists "ppli"nces. inst"llt'ltion by our own skilled workmen But no matter where the highway might lead you, we know ride-and find yourself beir to the approving glances that under direct supervision of our designers, Curtis Mower what your journey would be like. seem inevit.ably to come a Cadillac's way. IInd T rumt'ln Brown. It would be filled with the most wonderful comfort imaginable. A pleasant daydream, you say? Not at all. Th. MOlt Practico' and Beautiful Kitchens You would be literally surrounded by beauty and luxury and in Grolle Poi"te come from In fact, the reality is no farther away than your nearest spaciousness-with every conceivable motoring convenience We Hcndle Custom Wood, Cadillac dealer's showroom. Gene,al Eloct,ic, Geneva, in constant attendance. 'XL, Neva mar end Youngs. You would feel marvelously re8ted and relaxed. For this Wouldn't tomorrow be a good day to introduce yourself to town Cobineh. eurlis mower the "car of cars"? The car and the keys await your pleasure. VISIT YOUR LOCAL A UTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Open Frid~ys 18538 Mack, at Touraine TiIl9P,M. Delro;' Edison Sert';te Agen~y O'LEARY CADillAC, Inc. 17153 E. JEFFERSON AVE., GROSSE POINTE , ~..' - ~. '.
Thursday. May r2,' r960 S RO S S I; POI N TEN E W S Page Three Michigan Citizens Meet May 16 Charles Palms To Offer Mass The Grosse Pointe Chapter IFisher and Kercheval ,at 8 Association No. 30 of tho Citizens for Michl_ o'clock. gan will meet Monday night, The public is invited to at- Charles L. Palms, who is be- Church. here, at 12 noon. May 16, in the Central Branch Itend and hear William D. Dur- ing ordained. into the priest- A reception will follow im. of the Grosse Pointe library, kee. hood on Wednesday, May 11, mediately, at St. Paul's S"hool, in New York City, will offer lasting until 4 o'cll)ck, A bene- his first solemn mass on Satur- diction will be said in th. 1-----day. May 14, in St. Paul's church, at 4:15. _
TRY PRESS RETAINING Summer ~iDkey..~reeman Suits CLOTHES A TTRACTIVELY PRICED as a Spring JOnie
We could hardly claim the pharmaceutical value of Sulphur These are the newly elected officers of the Grosse director. Those not in the picture are: Albert D. Pointe Business Men's Association. Left to right: Re- and Molasses for new clothes but Thomas, vice-president; Margaret Rice, secretary and tiring ,p res ide n t NORMAN KOPPERSCHMIDT, I we do believe that they will give Ted Ewald, director. The installation of new officers director; T)R. ROBERT K. O'NEIL, executive secre- will be a feature of the Annual Meeting and dinner tary; RALPH KIRCHNER, director; ROBERT J. you a lift just at the time you are . party to be held this Saturday evening at Lochmoor WILCOX, President: THOMAS OFFER, director; Club. Zach Moir is chairman of the event. looking forward to Spring. CLAYTON ALANDT, treasurer; CYRIL VERBRUGGE, HICKEY.FREEMAN CLOTHES Cubs' Mothers Plan ARE FEATURED BY US IN DETROIl' Panca,ke Supper May 26 Woman's Call to Police Cars Collide 65.00 to 75.00 .The Mothers' Club of Cub On Jefferson Scout Pack 118 is planning a Frightens Child Molester pallcake supper on Thursday, Jefferson avenue at Univer- May 26, to be held from 5:30 A l5-year-old Park boy was "The advent of spring and sity place was the scene of a WRJ I-AINGtS until 7:30 at the Betbany Luth- arrested by Park police on warm weather is the time when two car accident the morning ~ LTD. ?l1fJIW wea/t, ~ eran Church gym, Outer drive Wednesday. May 4, and charged sex deviates start their prowl," of May 6, with one of the with enticing a 4-year-old girl HIe chief said. "and parents drivers ticketed by City Police Woodward Avenue at Grand Circus Park at Berkshire road. 520 WOODWARD The public is invited. Tickets into his house for an immoral should alert their children to for causing the accident. 6329 W, 7 MILE. AIJO in Chicago Ho.1lI of Clty,Ceu.ty 110'1. H ..... Uve .. ols are $1 for adults, 75 cents for purpose. the danger of what can happen 1 61 Ope. 9 to 5:30 Doily if they allow strangers to give Mrs, Syble Gunn of 1 Ope. Tburs. & frI. in •• children ages five to 12, and Park Police Chief Arthur Torrey road, driving west on 35 cents for those under five. LoUwers said that a woman, them rides, or if they get into Jefferson, ran into the rear of ~ who had seen the boy take the cars on the strapger's pretext the CfU' driven by l\lrs. Alice We get old too young, and girl by the hand and lead her I t~at he needs them to show M. Carbary, of 22497 Lange, wise to old, it seems. into his house called authod- him how to get to a place and St. Clair Shores. ties . immedir,t~ly. Police cars so Oil." , . from the Park and .City con- The chief said thilt it is the Mrs. Carbary had slopped he- verged in the area. when the duty of the parents to instruct hind a car which was letting broadcast came OVer the police their children of the innumer- off a passenger at the curb. radio. able dangers they face while Mrs. Gunn received a ticket IJ J I Realaul'ant The chief said that officers away from parental supervision, for not having her car under prepared to make a house to The fathers and mot~lers sho~ld control. l/{/a'Jman house search when the teen- not feel awkward In explaIn- Ml'S. Carbary and a passen- age youth dame out of the ing the perils at the hands of ger, Mrs. Violet Stadelman of house ,vith the little girl, and the sex perverts, he added. 224B7 Lange, drove to BOll Se- surr end ere d without any The warnings and advice COUl'S Hospital after the co1li~ trouble. given to the children may save sion, to be checked for any Luncheon and Dinner At the Park station, Cpl. them fr~m great' bodily ~arm, possible injuries, though none Charles French questioned the and pOSSibly death. Now IS the was visible. Mrs. Gunn's car Tuesday through Saturday boy who admitted that he had time to impress on the minds had to be towed in for front inte'nded to commit immoral 'of the children to be extra end repairs. acts with the child, but when alert, especially with summer' he h;!ard the police sirens and vacation not far off. Chief Lou- • !~~!j .:f c:::.4 iii,;:::: ~~h~~~e~~o~tn~ar:~v~e ~~~~~l~ we~~ti::~d~ who notice any sus- P Cocktail Hour ••• 5 to 7 p.m. hIe rt I I.I.:!:.!.!'.:.).:.;.: ~ F=i' ;.:,i:: ~~l,~: ~~~. not touched the ;~~~f:~~~~~g~~~i;nl~~~~rp~~f:~ A Evenings ••• at the Piano Bar N .. Reg. 3.95 Values ~Iil~ilyo~f~.' a~~~~~d S:idba~::o~~ ~~n~~ce~I~~ePo~~~~~rge;r ~~e~~ o S WHILE THEY LAST WJ :i~~~!.;f~:;.~;P::: •• Ami_f_t_a:_:_:_a_:_~v-:-:-iV::so :J)allll!l Stevell..1on :J)uo I .$TEINWAYo~d';UOo'ARTS Repalred-nought-Sold FRED MERRY J.-'actory Piano Bldr., 42 lPrs. E~,.:p. 14800 Mack VAII.y 7426 MACK WA 1-63'7 ,.48SJ It'st;me~an:~:th~! s;de;nI~~~~!.~~;:;~~~;~~?;l~;~:~~~~IJayer Rolli;, New and Used parents to. know where their children are at all times," Chief Louwers said. "Parents should inform their children not to A Curtis Mower Special! enter anyone's house without their (parents') consent. ~ "It is extremely fortunate • TUxedo :r{" ~~~~o~~i~et~~~~ '~~e c:lt~~~ Medium ?':"t' girl ~nto his house, and it is ~\'El~Q,;;;1,g•• 16~~~:t~~tl,~;,}~~illff~g:::.Wfi!J~~.E;:~¥~;; , SPECIAL SALE • You (an now replace your old, noisy, worn-ovt (GROSSE POINTE SHOP ONLY) gorbage grinder with a genuine General Electric WOMEN'S Disposall at this sensational replacement price. Offer includes all labor necessary to remove your old SUITS, JACKETS, SKIRTS grinder and install a new Disposal!! ADVANCE SEASON SHOWING Because of our decision to ,emain open the year around in the Delray Beach shop, and the termination of our Hidden Valley arrangement, we now have available in our Grosse Pointe shop. ready for your inspection, 11 number of fine imported Scot- tish wool suits, iackets. and skirts. They afe styled by GLEN H~R and Were 95 originally purchased for sale this summer at the Hidden V
SKIRTS IT'S QUALlTY- Sleek modern '1)'Iing. over. all metal construction. Pro- "ie/es kitten.quiet operation, speed, slrenglh, loog life. uniform grindiog Color coordinated with Blazers in plaid wool flannel and challis. oction. REGULARLY 25. Now 16.9S earlis mower' Open ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SIZES 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 9:15 18538 Mack, at Touraine Phone: TU 5-3206 until 1 YEAR fREE SfRVlCE ALTERATIONS AT COST 00 porh ond lobor ~.'t~~~ ON THE HILL 5:30 by G.E:. own roc- MRS. HURD and MRS. NORTON will tory trointd experh. _./ ba pleased to assist you. ~~D~'TROIT .. OELRAY BEACH, FLA. Open Friday Evenings till 9:00
..__ -...__.. ..- _ _ _ ._ _ __ u -..__ -. ,_.••&! &...&t.&.:... '-_ _L~ ~ _ a.. ' "'_ .'. __ ' __ ~ " ' _ .. __ 'L.a. _._ "__ ~'. » 4 c .~,.¥ ,P 4;+. • .:. 4, 5 $ 'S C, 5 $ $.(CO 5 ecp .. .o•• .£ 34 e c .. 50, eA,c P , .s. 5 ) , :.a
Page Four (;ROSS~ POINTE N~W5 Thursday, May 12. 1960
E. 0, Warren, Dr. ann :\Crs. W. Hobl'lt G. Wim'kler, WOllll'n's 1111'.John F, SewlIl'd, Miss Edith Additional Donors to Center Drive J, Wkks, 1\h-, Thl'odol'e J. WiI- Rl'publiran Club oC Grosse 0, Thompson, 'i\l,', and Ml's, nrr, \11', lwd ]IllS. ))onald C, Poinll', Dr, IInd 1111's, Ril'lwrd elen'land Thurber, Jr., Mr, (Continued fro III Page 1) AI'lhur H, Engstrom, ]\[1'. and H. Kessler, 1\11',and 1\Irs. 1\l, RL Wood. K W\lnsl'h, 1111'. Gl'ol'ge 0, Malcolm R, Sth,ton, MI', and Gerald W. ChaOlbedin, MI'. 1I11's. Aaron L. Evans, MI'. and I'llI'd Klippel, Marianne KnOlPP'1 .. .. • Youn~, SI" IIII'. 1\lurl'ay Young. 1111'S. Samut'l C, TIII'ncl', l\h'. William K. Chase, l\1t .. and 1111'5. Mrs. Helll'y T. Ewald, .11',. MI'. I\[I'S, I1l'll'n H. Landl'u:lI, 1I1J'. April 26 • .. • iFnlllk C. Wade, lIIr, Philip H. G. Connors. MI'. and Mrs. Stanley L. Fildew, 1\11' .• Hld Ml's, OPTICIANS and 1111'S.R, A, Laug, Dr. Hob- MI', and :.II'S, Wa1'l'I'n W, I April 27 ION ))on DuPel'o\\', The English \l'l'iss, MI', Wl'l'nel' Zt'ising', 2B WEST ADA~IS AV~;NUE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Charll's Gauss, 2nd., Gl'osse ert C. Leill'Ol'k. 1111'S,All'au'1\la- Ament, Mr, allli !III's. R, K. Bal- Alexandt'j' Allardyce, Mrs. Speakinl': Union, 1\11'. and 1Il1'S. Pointe Opli-Mrs., 1111'S,William ('auley, SI'" 1111'S. Donald '1', lentine, 1111'S. William '1', Bar- Crwin S, Amberg, !Ill', Wayne April 28 NOll' ill II 1l1ilti bl'l/1Jch office (/1 Mat'Kinnoll, 'Elsie H. ~laYll"'l'u, bOUI', MI'. ant! i\ll's. J. D. Berkey, S. Anderson, MI', and 1111'S,AI- 1\ll's, Raymond H, Berry, 1\Irs. I 11k and :\lrs. Rogt.1' PI'l'slon, !Ill', and i\ll's. Roland J, Blank, bl'l't }'. A rlJUl'r, 1111'S. John Harold Browne, Mr, and Mrs. 20183 MACK AVENUE : 1111'S.Gilbel't F, Sdl:leCel', "II', l\lr. Bruce K. BorkstallZ, MI'. Jolin Hayless. Beauly Counsel" AUf'n A, Brunson, I\h', and 1\CI'S, Belween 7 and 8 Mile Road! Lowest STEREO i and Ml's, Algt'l' Sheldl'n, MI'. !lml !\II'S. Edw
Free Parking 16808 E. Warren Ave, Adjacent Comer Bisbop
.l-farold Beardsley'
Serl'ice MaIJager (/1 EVERY ROOM HAS ITS OWN THERMOSTAT TO HOLD ITS OWN between floor and ceiling. And should conditions change, you ean Randi" Rambler. BEST TEMPERATURE. The ideal temperature wiH vary according quickly warm up one room without overheating others, Built-in to personal ta;;te, the use' of a room and its E'xp I Thursday, May r 2, "1960 GR05Se: POINTe NEWS Page Five Moving to Hollywood, Cal. After enjoying many years of serving the fine people of Grosse Pointe ••• starting in a small custom tailoring shop and expanding to our present large retail and tailoring es- tablishment , .. we are c10seing out at sacrifice prices to resume business in Hollywood. Take advantage of these prices NOW .•• as quantities will not last! Men's Suits , and Furnishings ONE-HALF OFF All Men's Suits Year, 'Round Suits ftafian Mohair Suits Imported Italian Silk Suits English Weaves Summer Weight Suits ONE-HALF, OFF Boys' Suits Sport Coats Excello Shirts A fine selection in a variety of fabrics. You'll find the size and color to fit your boy. Take. advantage of big savings! Car Coats Manhattan Shirts Jaymar-Ruby Slacks Rainwear ONE-HALF OFF, Newest Excello Sport Shirts Handkerchiefs 20% Off Superba Neckwear ..... ~~5g0 1.50 ~~~3.50 Men's Sweaters Pioneer Belts ...... 20% Off A good select~ion of colors and weights to choose from. Men's Jewelry K~.~:::s 20% Off Pull-overs and button styles. Save NOW during our closing ou't sale! Jayson Pajamas 20% Off Esquire Socks ...... 20% Off ONE-HALF OFF Men's and Boys' Wear c. PARTAN Custom Tailoring 20741 Mack Ave., in the Woods TUxedo 1-5585 -....-._-..--<------..-,;."..------_. ~-~_. , i. • ~ - " ".. , " " - ,.; .~.. , -. 't".,'.'."., ",'" Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, May 12, 1960 An excellent way to classify I A garden is another place Plan Round-Up At Kerby School people Is to observe what they I where you don't always reap Pierce Junior' High Plans Science Exhibit laugh at. what you sow. In order to achieve an easy on Monday, May 16, at 8 p.m. one another lUld be able to eon- transition for lhe children who in the school gymnasium. sider ways by which the school will be suirting kindergarten at Parents of September kinder_ staff and parents can help in Kerby School next September, garten children are Invited to orienting our new kindergarten a Kindergarten Round-up wlIl at~~nd this meeting so that we children to their first school ex- be held for mothers and falhers may be('()ine acquainted wHh perienc~. 7 Mile An opportunity will be given parents at this time to enroll their ehildren in kindergarten instead of waiting until the & Mack week preceding the opening of school in September. ParentI' Round-up must bring the child's Grosse Pointe Farms birth certificaw or baptismal record to the Round-Up. To be eligible for kinder- garten a child must be five "Golden 400" years old on or before 'Decem- bel' 1, 1960. The child must also Kenmore Deluxe be a resident of the Kerby School District. Garbage Golf balls in blendel"s are Disposer used by physicists at the Naval Oronanr!' Lahoratory, Silver Spring, Md., to break up lumpy 88 explosive mix t u I'e s. This :9~~544 method is fastel' and safer then the old method ('f de-lumping $5 DOWN by brushing the explosive mix- Continuous feed type, capacitor start ¥.J HP motor. tures through a fine screen. Stainless steel inner cover, cutting disc, ring. Chromed stopper, all steel housing. Easy to install. The "Effect vf Radiation on Seeds: grade student, is at the right. BILL A Two Year Study" will be one of the SIMSON, another prize winner in Completelv Installed with all materials, labor 98.95 ~> One of the big 8~ccess storiOs~Of featured displays at the Pit'ree Science several /SCiencefairs, will also exhibit Sears O?mplete Kitchen Planning Dept. Exhibit Friday evening, May 20. Its his project, Use Sea,s Eosy Payment Plcn 0' jUlt say "Chc,ge It" creator, ROBERT CHOPE, Pierce l}th ~960 is the new Dodge Dart. In fact, Dart is Sears, Roebuck&. Co. In t place in many key r:;+ markets. Reason? Pierce to Hold Science Exhibit Church to Honor 78950 Mack Ave.,. at 7 Mile TUxedo 4.6000 . ~A'" The f ci U I' th annual Pierce cases such assistance was my- Foreign Students STORE HOURS: Mon. 12 to 8:45 p.m.: Tues. & Wed. 9:30 a.m. Simple! Dart Is a honey. ~ 'of a buy I Jlll1ior High School Science Ex- thical. As he put it, "It took to 5 p.m.; Thurs., Fri. & $at. 9:30 a.m. to 8:45 p.m.. hibit will be held in the school one-half hour to straighten The Woman's Society of gymnasium FrIday, May 20, at Dad out on the faet that if I Chrlstian Service of Grosse "Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back" B p.m. A meeting of the PTA were bitten by a mouse which P inte M th d' t Ch cb t will also be held in he audi- had been exposed to a series g;ther Wi~ 0~:mbers ur of' ~; ~lIIlll11l11ll1l11llll1ll11l11l1l11l11llll1l1l1lll1l1lll1l11l1l1l11l11l1ll11ll11rnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII 11111I11111I11111IIIll11lnl II1111I111I11IlIIlIItl 111I111I11 Fastest growing low-price favorite! torium in conjunctIon with the of X-Rays\! wouldn't die from church, will entertain foreign i_= exhibit. the e f f e c t s of radiation or students from Wayne State Un!- YOUTH CENTER-Second Floor Approximately 300 science something like that". Once that versity on Sunday, May 15. The projects will be on display. was established the youngster United Church Women of De- They are primarily the work of was able to get on with his troit 31'e also sponsoring this 8th and 9th grade students, al- prog'ram, with the Foreign though some 7th gl'aders have Students Office. ' prepared exhibits. Most of the creators will be on hand to ex- Mrs. F. E. Greif~l15tein, Sec- • plain and demonstrate their retary of Student Work of the work. Woman's Society, MrS. Fred- eric Steiner, President of the By and large the projects the Future Scientists of Amer- ~oman's Society and Mr. Hugh are a natural outgrowth. of the Ica Competition. Robert Chope, C. White, Pastor of the Grosse regular course of study. Once Bill Simson, Douglas Jones and PoInte Methodist Church, have ~ the Iotudents' interests were at- David Hookanson are the stu- planned .the day for visiting at ~ tracted to certain conditions or dents responsible for these dis- the church as well as sight see. _~==_- phevomena the nCf.:essary re- tinctive entries. ing in the Grosse Pointe area. search, expe'rimentation, .Other exhibits will range . .- design and construction were from a .,;ireflecting telescope Approximately 20 foreign ~ obvious ~onsequences. Many of through ~icrophotographs, a students representing India, =_~ the results are quite spectac- 1 Japan, Leha:lOn, Jordan, Greece, _ ular. gyroscoPll, ,:an X-Ray machine Finland. West Indies and Ai- ~==_ Queried as to the amount of to some kYmographs. A Vande ghanistan are expected to spend help he had received ,on his Graef electrostatic generator the day at the Methodist Church ~ project from his parent, one and an experiment concerning and with host families. young scientist effectively es- ~~:;:~on~d reflexes are still ;======_: tablished the fact that in most At. 9:45 a.m.; guests will be The auditorium portion of the pIcked up at the Student Cen- program will l;ontain a brief tel' and depart at 10 a.m. for business meeting conducted by the 'church. Mrs. Walter Grif- ~ PTA President K e nn a r d L. fith is arranging transportation. ~ i~~~~ii~E~~~~~~~~E;~will attend church service in i===='- Featured in the evening will the sanctuary and guests will sit • Business Machines be a display of talent by 9th with their host famlliell in the • Rubber Stomps grade students. A varkty of congregation. BOYS' (OTfON-KNIT T-SHIRTS with DODGE"DART' • Wedding Invitations acts ranging from singing and • Fine Printing Servlct. dancing to mimicry and panto- Following the morning wor- the styling and comfort he'll appreciate. We're tickled pink at the way buyers by eM -nodp BJrt II lIr1cllIII6dtI 101'mod1l'lltllltlltr 1ft.pncuars mime will be presented on th ship service,' each family will thousand are making the move to the new OODGE DART CAR F CAR P CAR C auditorium s tag e. Mr. Jack' have two students as gue:>ts for Dodge Dart. Why? Dart gives buyers every- . Mason, pierce English and dra- dinner, followed by a slght- We show just two from our new collection. thing they want. A price down with the SENECA FainaRe Savoy Biscayne matics teacher, has co-ordinated seeing tour of Grosse Poinw. lowest. • Exceptional gas econ9my (24.7 m.p.g. PIONEER Falllan.5OO Balved.ra BelAir A. White or navy classic. 4-7 siz~s. 2,50 in the Mobilgas Economy Run). Fine-car PHOENIX looks and features. Sound good? See your Galaxi9 Fury I Impala B, Dinosaur applique on Mesh knit. Gold, Dodge Dealer. He's a pushover for a good deaL Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation white, ton. 4~7 sizes.2,50 White, gold, - NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS: LOW.~R1CED OODGE DART. lUXURIOUS '60 DODGE _ WOLVERINE Theil' presence assures that thIS . w, r. an . block, or light blue. 8-20 sizes. 3.00 Typewriter Service Co, department will be highli~ht of FrederIC. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. := CANFIELD .MOTORS SALES, INC. Our New Lci:ation: the evening. Orner Stotts .and Rev. and Mrs.' ~ 13131 E. JEFFERSON AVE. , Hugh C. White. ;__===- STORE HOURS: 9::J0 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 19391 Mack Ave.-Grosse Pointe Woods VA 2-3560 At 6 p.m. everyone will re- _ Next to the Savarine Hotel Brownell Students turn to the church tor an infor; ==~= , ' Shown 'Gasarama' mal supper. . . . ------:= - . A new kind of television show • , • "SWEET SUCCESS" , , , see it Mondays, 7.7:30 p.m., Channel ~ 1WlIIlllIIlllllllmn 1IIIIIIIJIIIIIIIJIIln 11II1I1I1I1111I~lIIll1l1l11ll1tllllnllnlllliii' Students at Brownell Junior ~=_ Jarnhsons High School discovered how f .. science and advanced engineer- ~ ing .techniques have made nat •. ~ ural gas available throughout ~ the nation at an assembly at ~ 8:45 :':.m. May 10. ~ Michigan Consolldawd Gas ~ Company presented its award ~ winning e d u cat ion a I show ~ <:::~::::::==------"Gasarama" which is designed ~ to encourage students to take ~ a deeper interest in scientific ~ subjects. ~ The demonstration dramatic- I~ ally shows how natural gas is ~ discovered, transported, dis- ~ tribut.ed and ul>ed in the home ~ and industry. "Gasarama" was ~ selected as the nation's top pub- ~ lie relations program by the ~ ~'F~ERGEN(Y SERVICE ~ Junior Size I Enamel Picnic Set • Fast Action )lome improvement loan? • Reliable R.epairs Reduced SIZe picnic set, modeled exactly like YOU NEED IT TO SPEND-WE HAVE IT TO LEND Reasonable the grown-ups, to give so much fun to young- Prices Maybe you want to dress up the old homestead with a new porch, 8 patio or a sters' in-or.outdoor play. Sturdy enamel finish handsome garage. Modern home improvements like thelle are the eMY way to ~ ~ add new value to your home. Start todRY with the help of a Detroit Bank & " with non-skid, no.mar rubber feet. Ideal for GUllra nteed repairs mell"S 'l'ruRt Home-Improvement Loan. Stop in at the office nearest you and we'll fewer calls, less repair costs every pMty or study time occasion. Table, 35" arrange one for you quickly. Or tell your contractor to make the arral1gcmcnt.~ thru i~e year Ilnd more TV I wit.h \11'1. Tilke up to five yeaI'll to pay. viewing pleasure. Keep us in long, 22" high ... 11.98. Sette~ 28" long mind! . .'t.' '. . ~. \ \ : \ . . 9.98. Rocker and chair, each 16" long ... 7.98 • DETROIT 'BANK & TRUST C. A. NUTTING CO. "\ .' \ \, \ \ RAt'IO • TELEVISION Two Hours Free Parking-Ticket valdated I~ when YOll make II purchase 17 CONVENIENT IANKING OfFICES 341 Fisher Rd, TU 5.0110 g MEMBER FDIC ~ em as .r.' • n XtrS_ •• • r " 'I' '." ,', ',' ,'<"', .. ,ir -1-"':':-'--"-:'-: ~.;-::- ; - -..-' ..;... i: ..;:."':-, "\-;'-'>-.;--; .,"'.11I."'"., -' - •. ;..; 0$1" ;•.,..}"'~.,.,' .•~..; " ,'.,''''-.-, .•,••; -".altl..' _ •.IItIIIl$~OIlll/~ ~~" _ .• ~,., ~.~.a,~..a:~.~_~ .•a; ~ s~~s ¥!I.1II3~,.2~.~,~.~,'3."'~{~..~.~qlJll.l.,.S•.• ".,.,~,. Thursday, May 12,1960 • GROSSE POINTe NEWS Page Severt Carere~sness Traps .Youth Cool, Clear Water Soothes'Young Sport CUTS INDEX FINGER - Memorial Church Building Emily Ghesqulere, 59, of After Short Crime Career 1772 Anita, was'tran:;ported to Plans 'Will Be Presented St. John Hospital by Woods po-- Carelessness caught up with trying.to stool a car on Tues- Claude Wright, 17 of 14541 The ~ond report on the llce on Sunday, May 8, when day, May 3. He had a set of is neeessary before arrange- she cut her lelt Index finger Mack a~enue, Detroit, who was keys on his person which he Grosse Pointe MemorIal Church ments can be made to obtain. . arrested by DetroIt police fOI' used to break into a gas station, building expansion plan will be final architectural plans for the ,while peeling potatoes in her at Kercheval and Philip, the presented to the congregation addition and a fund-raising pro. home, Five stitches were r&o same day. at both the 9:30 and 11:15 a,m. gram launched, quired to close the wound. WrIght was out on $5,000 services Sunday. May 15, Parry Supplies, ,1ools, bond, Imposed 'by Park Judge John A. Dodds, chairman of C. Joseph Belanger Oil April the church building c.>mmittee, Invalid Aids 27, for stealing a car from a will outline the preliminary Park church lot, a few days plans for the church addition, ear Her. The youth had pled and Paul D. Williams, former eHET SAMPSON RENT D~~14~8~O IT 'guilty. treasurer of. the church, will Also arraigned before Judge give a brief report on the sug. is accepting applications for the 1960 Rollaway ond Hospital Beds Belanger for the same offense, gested procedure for contribu. Open Sundays and Holidays was Henry Chauvin, 17, of 5266 ting to a fund-raising program. Eastlawn, Detroit, who posted Both Mr. Dodds and Mr. Wil- a $5,000 personal bond after liams have devoted many hours Western Tours G I J Electric Co. pleading guilty to the charge. to discussing various aspects of OF GROSSE POlNTE This was the chain of events the project with their commit- Total Price $410,00 Jim I{r-ausmann, Owner preceding Wright .., ..n".,t by tee members. church group; ,md DetroIt authorIties: cIvic officials. Ju"e 18 • JulV 22 - For Girl1', Onlv EXPER'( Wright and Chauvin took a On Sunday, May 8, the Rev. Electrical Repairs car from the St. Clare of Monte- Ben Tallman reported to the July 30 • Sept. 2 - In Two Sections Appliance Circuits falco Church parking lot in congregation on the needs of Mack avenue on April 21, be- the church school, one of the One for Girls - One for Boys TU 4-2738 longing to Detroit Police Lt. areas Included In the church Bernard R. Mulligan of 3651 expansion plan, . This Tour covers l4 states eJnd eight national parks: Yosemite, Three Mile iliive, Detroit, who The building committee also Yellowstone, Tetons, Bryce, Zion, Grand Canyon, Mesa Verde, reported the theft to Park proposes additional office space and Rocky Mountain National Parks. Also San FranCisco, Salt police, for the church staff and ex- Loke City and Lake, Hollywood. Los Vegas, Hoover Dam, Black On April 24, Park Patrolman panded areas to take care of Hills, Mt. Rushmore. Badlands, Petrified .Forest, Pointed Desert, George Blair arrested two boys, other activities In a ehurch that Laguno Beach, Colorodo Springs, and many more. one a 15-year-old and the other has grown from a congregation -Picture by Frea Hunnell! . 16 years old, driving the car on Blue Devil t'rack, basketball and of 500 at the ttime of its con- 'You are invited 10 a showing of the colored movies Jefferson~ They said they had .meet. Jimmie was more interested in struction in 1923 to a 3,200 football star, RON HARPER, shares a his bag of popcorn than he was with of this lour on Tuesday evening, May 3, at 8 p.m. ,taken the ear from the rear of bit of his cool, clear water with four:- membership today. 24 the Uptown Theater, Mack and the athletes running around in their The congregation will be 'al the Public Library (Comer Kercheval a!z~Pisher). ChalIpers,. where e v 1den t I y year-old JIMMY CURLETT, JR., 'son. underwear and welcomed the chance asked to vote on the exp:~nsion HOUR Wright anq ChaUVIn had parked of assistant traak coach Jim Curlett, to wash ~own the salty corn. plan after both the 9:30 and Sllt'YIc •• it. , during the Grosse Po,inte-Fordson 11:15 a,m. services on Sunday, Applica#(»ls a11dInjoymatiol1 AMi/able al The two younger bOys were May 22. Approval of the project <;;<: turned over to Detroit Police, Chet Sgmpson Travel Service '7'" lIYE1NOIS ./, IIINkhol! • ON 3-71~ who filed against them in Juve- spare tire and wheelllIld other Among the people who get). Husbands may not be the best Most of the fences in Ireland bUl UI(HEYAlIlf. IlGlontfield • U !.9I1D nile Court for unlawfully driv- accessories; and putting them the m(}st out. of old age, chil- informed people in the world, are of stone, gathered from the roo Kercheval. On the hill TUxedo 5-7510 ing away an automobile. ~ak~is anra;'m:~~~ ~o~~~ ~: dre~_ seem to head the :list. 'bllt they are the most. adjacent field:!. _ In the meantime, Park Det. Lts. Stanley Enders and Arnold beingchargedinbypossessionDetroit policeof stolenwith ~i!!!M.-mnrnllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlIIlIllIIlIlIIlllIlIIllllllIlJlJ1III11III1I11II1IIJ1III11IJIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllmllllllllll!!lII11II11I11II~1II11IIIn 1I11111111111111VIIIIIJIJllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIlIlilUlllilili 11I1111I11II11I1II1U1J111111I1111I111II1I11111111111J1J1II1II1lI1111I1mllllllli 1I11111i111111I1111111I1111I1/111I11I11111I11I1111I111111I11I111I111I1 Hough followed leads that led pmperty, sInce. the stripping ~__== to Chauvin, whom they arrest- took place in their city. ed at his home on April 26, Wodarz was turned 'over to and who, when questioned at 70x48'.' Clothes Moster the Detroit Recorder's Court 'eft the Park station, implicated his 17.95 friend. Wright, who was taken proba'Uon Department for via- closet accessory into custody the next day . Rack . Wright and Chauvin in turn 98~ ~pace-x-panders implicated a third youth, John C. Wodarz, 17, of 2977 Chal- mers. Detroit. who was arrest- O by BERKELY ed by DetroIt 1X)iiee, for sttip- ping Mulligan's car of the Shiny ahrome plated. clothes HOME, R,EPAIRS ., Tie Valet: racks to meet every need ALTERA liONS 2.95 where room is important. Family Rooms - Additions -- Porches' Carpenter Work - Painting - Decorating Co'.'venient, eompad, handy. a. set of keys, which he admit., CaIIPR. 1.8549 ,for free estimates ted using to enter'the gassta- ~ to-~se ...hold so much, yet Donald Sherman tion, and after .further ques- E! licensed tioning,and enteringconfessedthree to otherbreakinggas i======occupy $0 little room. 15325 Nine Mile Rd, . stations since he was released Sat., Sun. PR 6.3912 on bond by Judge Belanger. ;u~~=a~~:~~~I day. May 4. and pled guilty to ~ breaking and entering. A bond ~ Finest Dry Cleaning of $2,500 was set by the judge, ~. neC!fly in place.98C - 17.95 which the youth could not meet, ~ Costs Less Here! and he was remanded to the ~ Charge Accaunts Available for Yaur Canvenience Wayne County Jail to await ~ , trial in circuIt court. 5 TUXEDO ,Free Sto,age Chauvin is still free on bond ~ RENTALS and We are pleased to an- Mothproofing Shoe Boy nounce the opening at this new department. en Good selection of lat- of Wheels known person stole four spin- :=_=====_==_;5 est slyle Tuxedo •. Winter Garments ner.type;~ihubcaps~r:.~ffrom his.~~~~~car 4,95 parked in the Grosse Pointe STORE HOURS High School parking lot. ~ 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Calana .Cleaners rlmlJlllllmnmnlllllllllrrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnIlIllIIllH~~ ...... ;. ..:. _ and Tailors Betw, Notre Dame and St, .Ciair At Cadieux Road 17233 Mack. TU 1.1224' 10634 Mcrang • VE 9.5566 Open Daily 7:30 a,m •• 7:30 p.m, FIRST SEASON CAMP CLARKSTON ~ ~r~ It's a DAY CAMP with Weekly Overnight Camp-Outs i SPECIAL PRICES For the Month of May Wamsutta White SupercaJe Sheets and Cases Superb quality percales at low sale prices so you can stock your linen shelves SPECIAL' with flat or custom corner fitted styles. washable rayon shantung Plain Hcm Hemsitched ScallopeU Operated as part of Grosse Pointe Day Camp 72xlOS" sheets 3.95 4.45 4.95 81xlOS" sheets 4.7; 5.25 5.75 for boys and girls, ages 5 to 14 from the Poin'~es, LAMP SHADES • • • • 42x3SY2" case .95 1.15 1.45 Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston, Pontiac Now, "redecorate" your home with these completely washable 45x.~SY2" case 1.00 1.20 and Rochester areas. drum shape lamp shades, beautifully trimmed at top and Twin size 4.comcr fitted bott(')m sheet , 3,95 A most ideal camp. consisting of 72 acres of beautiful bottom. Extra heavy, rust.,esistant frame~. Enhancing tones of Full size 4.comer fitted bottom sheet , ,. 4.75 rolling land at Clarkston in Oakland County: It is a day beige or white. Floor lamp sizes; IS-inch swing arm; 19-inch Jr,; , Twin size 2.comer fitted top sheet 4.75 camp with an overnight camp.out, II steppmg stone ex- and 17-inch shallow drum. Table lamp' 14, 15, and 16-inch sizes. Full size 2.comer fiued top sheet 5.25 perience to overnight camping • • • with dinner and breakfast cook.outs ••• riding ••• 1 farm Iife--all in on9 camp, CAMP SEASON WILL CONVENE FOR 8 WEEKS from June 20 to August 26 Jl.Utlimmn emoll111enl, 3 weeks Two Hou,! Fr~£ Pll,kir.~-iicket validated HOME DECORATIVE SHOP Full informadon and Brochure whu you make a pure half. 17141 Korcheval call TV 1.3290 MRS. THOMAS McC 0 R M Ie K. Owner and Director .,- .,, .. • • ,,- • w .. ~ .. • .. "" .. " .' ... '. ,'. _ , ...... t- , ." .... ' .. - .. Page Eight SROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. May 12. 1960 Student Talent Sbow Presented The 1926 hurricane did an The champio; golfer at the At the final program of the cluded Kathy Yevick, Roberta Civil Defense Volunteers . VerheydenGiv~nSe~vice' Award estImated $600 million in dam- Naval Ordnance LaboratOl'y, 3'earAhe Jllembers of the Par- ,Gornick, Donna Pope, Nancy age across southern Florida, SHver S~ring. Md., Is not hu. cells Jnnlor High School Parent Charles Verheyden Qf the school building to .the state of Sarber, and Barbara Schueler. See Action in 'Test Raid VerheYden Fun era 1 Home, Michigan. largely in the Miami area. By J1Ian. A hyperveloeity gun In Teacher AS~Qclation enjoyed a comparlson, the total money A group of seventh graders G'rosSe Pointe, has recently re- In the llbsence of_state fnnds use drives a model of golf ball Student Talent Show. More loss of tM Chicago fire has size at 10,000 feet per second- than si>;ty students, directed by from Homeroom 122 presented As imaginary enemy planes ls doing for Civil Defense," tumed from Washington where for needed expansion of the De- been set at $196 million. almost 7,000 miles per hour. Miss Lewis, participated in the a humorous pantomine skit winged their way toward Grosse said Mr. Elworthy. "We rarely he accepted a sec \ j m Mrd •• • 1* on ~'.». ::': -~;'):..,'" " :-:,< ~-"':~ ..,.r:- ,~'~'::"\~..":"..;;.~it':"'y~-".;.:'"".":""j'l-"~''''':'''~-.:,'''\;U-., ------.!.,.SC r.;,p ""i;.. ,""I,/I"".""t- ,.- ..- ~_ -' ,-.- .•-. - .•.~..'-'( ~""" ..ji_ < , ": ,••:' ~-"'A "'..W - .• -~ •• III.- - ".:., ,••.. "".• , --'!l;. , - II'-l , 1lI¥""~IIII$..;.Z.:~CII,II.II!:., •.•• .' ) .. ,.5•.•. &•.•••• 1 -!hursday, May 12, 1960 GROSSI! POrNT!! NEWS REPORTS PURSE THEFT. her p.urse containing $1.25. per. Page Nln. . Miss Carla Walsbarf, of 19934 sonal papers and her glasses. ~. Williams court, told Park po- She saId she saw six boys near Church ,Launches Project Library Friends To Hear Russell Nevada has the highest perl $2,500. MissIssippi ranks tJuI hc~ on Saturday, May 7, that the tree In the pIcnic area, capita income of any state, lowest, W.ith$880 average. whIle she was sitting in the where she had put down her Dr. Dean Russell, teacher and Rockford C 0 11e g e, Rockford waterfront park, f,om\~one stole purse. ForPhychiatric Patients author. wlI! highlight the an- illinois, Pl'. Russell formerly nual dinner of the Friends of wl\s involved. in economic re- perhaps you moved the 'old' TV the Grosse Pointe Llbrar; at search'for U. S. Steel, and set down In the basement when the War Memorial, Friday, May handled special writing asslgn~ CARPETING ,Record. & Tape Pdces the n~ color set came in, and 20 at 6:30 p.m., according to ments for the National Bank of now find that the old set Is Joseph Jennings, president of Detroit, I I the foundotion of ~ well decorated home Mono Record! standing idle. If so, a phone the Friends. Stereo Record. Stereo Tope J... former resident Of Grosse call will give you the warm LIst Our LIst Our Dr. Russell, who wiIi speak on Pointe, Dr. Russell received his We offer the very best in 100'10 Price PrIce LIst Our ~surance that you are helping Price Price Price Price "Books-Dlffere~es of Opinion doctoral degree in political 3.98 3.35 to make life a little easler, a 4.98 4.03 7.95 6.36 and Freedom of Speech," is well science from the University of WOOL. NYLON - COTTON 4.98 4.17 little more endurable for some Geneva in Switzerland. 5.98 4.81 9.95 7.96 known as author, lecturer, and 5.98 of YOUr less fortunate fellow Direct from the mill-Dyed to your specificotions 4.71 6.98 5.58 11.95 educator. He has had articles ~ president of the Friends, 9.56 men. publiShed in the Saturday Eve- Mr. Jennings inyited all those Finest araftsmonship--Reosonobly priced ning Post as weUas such b«>ks interested to attend the dinner Professional assistance In the selection of the correct color and Diomond Needle. Blank Recording TOP 100 of hIs OWn as "The TVA Idea," which will be served at $2.75 texture for YOUR HOME. Samples on disploy. LId prIce .:...... 10.95 Tope-7" Reels In 45 'pm "Wards of the Government," per plate. Reservation may be Our prIce ..,",.. 4.88 Woods Approves List US-Now 1.92 RECORDS "Birth of a Capitalist," "The IlUlde by phoning the Central Building Plans First Leftist," and "My Free- Library. '1'U 4-1477. dom Depends on Yours." While now holding the post Charity still begins at home 20171 Mack, Of Oxford or PfOI"'.Wt. oi EcoUI).ullcs and .-that is, if you ever answer Hourt: 'J to 5-Evenings by C1ppclntment Business Administration at the doorbell. TUxedo 1-1213 17001 Kercheval-in the VlIJage TUxedo 4.7090 1IJIIJIIIIIJIIIJIIIIJIIJJJJIIUIUlIUIIUIIDJIIIIUJUJllIIlllliIIlIIlIIJIIIIIIIIIII1I:IIII1lIllIllIlUJllUI!Umll1IIl11l1illlllllJlII:illlIIlJIllIlIIlJIlIlllIIllIlIIlIJl!JlIillllJlmmUllllllJUlIJillllUJlDIllIJIUllIlillillUIlIUIIIJJIlIlU1U1I11U1UlliUIIIIIUJlIIlIlllIIIIIIUllllllIIllUJIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllUllJlJllUlnJUJI~ ALUMINUM _COMBINATION 00 all;:c1u.r~ICKhdwe. DOOR'S $34 - 1Any Std: Size THIS IS AN INSTALLED PRICE-NO EXTRASI . TRACK TILT COMB All Center Roils Interlock Any Std. Size up to 50 U. I. 3 INSTALLED 6 ~r More . Windows MIss Kathryn Doody. representative for Tru Balance, will be here tomorrow and Saturday, May 13th and 14th , •• to help you with your summer figure prob- TW 2-7800 lems. 6.40 E. 7 MILE RD. TRUBAlANCE1'I8MS IN~ FIlOM YOUR New Cadillac RGUR! with revoluttonary new boneless con- $12500 per month trol....ool,'Hght. comfortable .haping under LEASE summer'. pretty figure-oonlCious fathions. Coupe, includes power steering and brakes, Left: White nylon el~5tlct, leotard G:orselette . r~dio, heater, wh'ite w~1Itires. famous. for perfect fit whhout strain. FOam (Other models slightly higher.} rubber bust Iuptl wide straps~ deep v-back Insurance extra .. fer an.purpose wear. 3310.39 sizes. 18.95 All lease payments may be applied Righh"Oblique" whit. nylon .Iame girdle or on purchase price. , . anytime. pantie girdle with satin laatex panels. S,M,L INQUIRE ABOUT DAILY AND WEEKLY RENTAL RATES tIz.. Girdle,lO.9S long leg pantle, 12.95 Kotcher Cadillac Oldsmobile Co. Two Hour, Free P4tking-TIeket Validated where you Rlake 01purchase. TU 1.6660 15554 E. Warren the most beautifUl formal season ..'•....'.'.':lJ1t , starts now with .these prom-hopping ;••• '0« . gowns fro", our collection of ~ young party-golng eYeninf.;'jfashions. f left: Silk organzo, lavished with white imported Cluny lace. Beige, pink, blue, aqua. 8 to 16sizes. 29.95 .oCt ;;;;-7.--- ~ " .." Righh Dotted n)llon shee" Q & lib Ii .~~ satin midriff. Blue, pink, 'taize, aqua. THINK ABOUT TOMORROW ••• S to 14sizes. 29.95 Have .savings when you need it ! StaR 10 SlMl ~ Ifld that spetts SUCCESS. Come iAto any of ow Clfflces. You receiw me. courteou8 attention. Peoples Federal Savings is a Federally Chartered Savings A$sociatioft qur word "chainnan" harks back to the golden days, when only kings, bishops Or nobles were permitted to sit in a chair -<,ommon people stood, sat on • the floor, or used benches . THREE IMPORTANT WORDS Hence, the ?Nlder was an im- • portant man, and got to use a START. Come in and get a _chair... •• fREE COPY SAVE ••• of chart Hlot helps you pIon Uewgknt1R& STORE HOURS 9:30 to :i:30 JOW tovingsgoal Monday through Saturd~ SUCCESS! Slock or Custom :-'130e '" vw OW11 r",mp Shndo Studio - - - PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS Jacobsol1s " ~"'. M1I'fI OWR ~4,OOO,ooo Complete Lamp Repair 5ervlce _ ...... _...... J.WlIUIlll~, OPAL Deb 5fIop - PiNt ROOf Btw. Kercheval and N.ff , -In llJ.e Village .... '':' \ -;:: ":: - -= -~, ... .. ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... t,p . , . " ~. , ,.. •-- '... -:= .... . WUfI "...... ~ "...... ~ ... '...... '...... 0'" _ ...... • ~ .' Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, May '12,19.60 Grosse Pointe Opti-Mrs. - Meeting - 8 p.m. (}rosst Point~ N~w. Grosse Pointe Property Owners Association Annual PUBW::;.tililJ .l!:V.l!:..~YfHUH:;iUA'I.' BY ANTEEBO G~o•• e" j Meeting - Meetjng - 8 p.m. PUBLISHERS. INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE , , , Memorial Center Schedule DETROIT WESTWARD. * • • OFFICES ONDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL. , Wednesday, l\ilay 18 .EzaSle'ratiolll1s . MAY 12.MAY 19 - OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36. MICH.fGAN "Breakfast for Ministers - Breakfast - 8 a.m. Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit .ALL CENTER SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPK~' TO Michigan. under the Act of MaJ"('h3, 1897 . A •..,PRYOR Grosse Pointe Woman's Club Flower Show _ Flower Address all mail (subscriptions. change of address, Forms 3579) THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC. Show - 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. NOTICE: Please caU for lost articles at the office. Grosse Pointe Woman's Club - T:'!a':-' 1 p.m. - Meet- Phone TU 2-b9UO Poem this week, local stuff received in the mail. Let- They will be held. for 30 days. Three Trunk Line! ing - 2 p.m. ter reads: "Dear Pryor, I have always promis'ed you that Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library open when I originated a great poem I would send it to you for consulation and service. Mrs. Leland Gilmour "Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor - 4 FULLY PAID CIRCULATION to 9:30 p.m. ' for your column. Here it is: will be on duty in the Garden Center Room every Member Michigan Press AssoclatJOn ane! Natlonal EditorIal AssocIation "Memorial Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge - Mr. & NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE, week on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thl1.fsday from I "Spring fo~ a Business Man" Weekly Newspaper Representatlves. Inc. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A consultant will be on duty on Fri. Mrs. Andrew Walrond - Directors - 7:30 to 11:30 404 Fifth Avenlle. New York 19. New York, BRyant 11-7m 'There's tlotbi)lg I C{ftldo•• , , p.m. CHICAGO OFFICE Notbitlg tbat 1 can see.••• day from 2 to 4 p.m. (Call TV 1-4594). 333 North Mlchlgan Avenue. Phone Flnanelal 6-211C 9603 Air Force Reserve-Meeting-8:00 p,m. I tbitlk I'll go outdoors' Hospital equipment available for free loan - crutches, *Report Meeting of Volunteer Follow-Up Workers RUBERT B. EOGAR ....EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER Atld dance arotmd a tree." wheel chairs, heat lamp, and hospital beds. "Blood MATTHEW M. GOEBEL. ADVER'l'ISING MANAGER available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of Meeting - 8 p.m. PATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETY (Artemis)!! ! accident 0'- emergency -- free of charge." * '" * FRED RUNNELLS ~ .._ _ SPORTS EDITOR Thursday, May 19 JAM:ES J. NJAlM ' NEWS * '" • . '!< * * SARAH EVANS .NEWS "The "Sick" jokes are back again. A note from some- Thursday, May 12 Jr. League Glee Club - Rehearsal - 9:30 a.m. ARTHUR R. BL YLER, " "..", ~'\DYERTIS:mG one who wrote that he W?s horrified to see 011 Olle shelf Displav of Arts and Randi-Crafts of the Sen:or Center *American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class-Miss P.l!.vl'BH CLARK , ADVERTISNG in a Grosse Pointe market ... a loaf of white bread right On 'E. Grand Blvd.-Exhibit 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ella McLennan-Instructor-10. to 11 a.m. MARY LORlMER " ADVERTISlNG , JOHN MacKENZfE BUSINESS next to a loaf of Jewish Rye bread, both flanked by *American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class-Miss ALRER'I'A WILKE _ CLASSIFlED ADVERTISING Polish sausage', Italian spaghetti, Spanish rice and cans Ella McLennan:-Instructor-10 to 11 a.m. I FERN GRErG .....•••.••..•...... •.... CLASSIFIED of chop suey. He adds that he wondered if the he'arings Tulip Oisplay, sponsored by the Garden Center, open JOANNE EASON ACCOUNTS on the G. P. "scre.ening" would cover these items too! to the public 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLORA HARDlNG CIRCULATION Whaf~ on '" '" . Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe - ANTIQUE SHOW ~~ nw Feline Department Open to the Public 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. , "'Special Advanced Adult Art Class taught by University Good Humor Restored A .loca1 widow recently bought herself a new car. of Michigari1s Professor Gerome Kamrowski - 1:30 Shl:l was telling a woman friend about it and said: "It's to 3:30 p.m. On various occasio~s, and especially during clean-up GRA Y, Do you think that will be b()coming to me?" The ~rl-IE 1-11[[ "'Children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-Instructor- campaigns, accusing fiilgers have been pointed by fac~ friend (?) asked: "Battleship?" . . 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. ByROBERTA , tions and persons opposed to littering, at the Good '" "'. "'Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor - 4 Humor vendors who ply their trade ttrrough the streets . AS BRILLIANT as ripe fruit are the new.McMullen For. Future Authors to 7:30p.m. of the community. It is now our pleasant duty to report Cordial Classics. Mixed for you in Amei-ica, woven , *Children's Ther.tre-Dress Rehearsal-4:30 p.m. that at least one driver of these diminutive trucks which Having been a non-successful, no-sale, struggling and c;olored. in three continents, th~se are white-- *Grosse Pointe Cinema League-Color movies of Ceylon, peddle goodies to the children, deserves praise, not author for years ••• we were interested in the following ground cordial fruit prints you'll enjoy in separates Bangkok, Thailand and Japan shown and narrated censure. , tale told at a recent gathering by a gent who shares our and dresses. This week, Margaret Ric~, has planned a by James T. Fitzpatrick. Presenteq by, the Center's Frank Garner, who' says he is almost 57 years old deslre'to write, •• STORIES,. that is ••• NOT big fashion event coniplete with ,informal modeling. COLUMNS! Grosse Pointe Cinema League free of charge to the . Showing, will be these lush shades and prints of and has grandchildren of his own, has: been a Good Grosse Pointe pub1ic~ p.m. Humor salesman for six year:.", the last two of them in . Our sympatico companion asked about OUR experi- Creme de MentheJ Apricot, Cocoa 'Bean, Blackberry, * '* '" and fresh mint leaves. It all begins at 11 a.m., today, the Pointe. His conduct has been such that Park Chief ence with sending in short stories to various publications. Friday, May 13 The only interesting thing we could tell him was that at Margaret Rice's, and lasts until 4 p.rn. Buy anyone Arthur LOtiwers was prompted to write a letter to the Display Qf Arts and Handi-Crafts of the Senior Center many years ago we had the pleasure of meeting Margaret of them .•. shirt, skirt, shorts or dress ..• then gloat! Good Humor Corporation on May 20 -of last year, in on E. Grand Blvd. -'- Exhibit - 9 a.m. to 9,p.m. Hals~y, who had just written and puqlished the best P.S. This is your chance to pick up your free copy of which he said:-"It has come to my attention through Tulip Display, sponsored by the Garden Center, open our School Safety Officer that he has observed one of seller "With Malice Toward Some." We shared the beach to the public 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. . wI'he Complete Cordial Cookery and Cocktail Guide." your drivers, Frank Garner, practicing extra safety in together that winter, so we got to know her fairly well. Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe - ANTIQUE SHOW _ 000 ALL PEOPLE DELIGHT in the form of a well-done his daily roUnds. He has been seen to stop his truck upon Naturally we asked how we could get our foot in the Open to the Public 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.rn. being hailed by children, tells them to stay on the curb, door of any publisher, since we were SURE they would thing whether it be a Grecian Urn ••. a .500 batting like our stuff. '" :I< .. average ... or a Concerto. That's why you'll love and upon leaving his~ truck, he crosses the street and Saturday, May 14 Royal Worcester's well done figurines depicting this takes the orders. He returns to the truck and fills the Her first crashing blow told us the story. Said she: Display of Arts and Handi.Craftsof the Senior Center "Everyone who can write well enough to leave a. note piece of verse: orders and once again he crosses the ~treet to the chil- on E. Grand Blvd. - Exhibit - 9 Po.m.to 9 p.m. dren, inasmuch as by his actions he has reduced the ,pos- for the milkman, thinks he can WRITE. EVERYONE MOl1day'schild is fair of face. *Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor _ Tllesda)"s child is full of grace. sibility of chiJdren being struck in traffic, and therefore thinks HIS story will set the 'World on fire." She then 9:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. lJ7ednesday's child is full of woe. he is to be commended by this department for his went on to explain that at most publishing houses, they *Children's Theatre Apprentice Play - (9:30 a.m. to 3:00 actions. " " have about ten or so "readers" who pass on manuscripts. Tbtmday's child has far'Jo go. p.m. Rehearsal) '-2:30, "Pinky Winky's Trip to the Frid4Y'S child is 10vi1Jgand giving. We have heard ,from ~th.er qtiarters that Frank re- If the first reader thinks it good enough to pass on to Moon" - 3:30 p.m., "Little Women." Saturday's cb,ld 111f/stwOrk for a living, fuses to serve a child who crosses the street'to get to his the second, your chance is better (natch!) than if SHE Tulip Display, sponsored by the Garden C etasa 7 a .m r nM.de SF st ••• em=M_M'C •• 0'_ .... __ ...... -. --~~-~~- .. -, -.. -,-, --,- "'!..f ""'* ,,"!':q"""."". i!'O. "''*IIPl.. 1IIIl3 j!.Y I?'.PIllll"••.• F..'•.,.,...u."lIIIko.." .•, l.lII).SU,',1I'lI!i}lII)_, •. -III .•' .S~•.•. I!II5•••. ",'.,;.¥"}•.,.i~.~III.:..• ,4~:.•I.J!I,..,'d./~2.1I ,.,'~ll5(.$~.}"',_.~.,II.,~..,,"i!.?~A••.:••.. ,}.J~,.• ,~~~.~.,~_•.~ ..•..~..~".,;" •.~,.•.'2~~.~ Thursdi!!y: Mi!!y 12, J 960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven 3 HS Seniors Tops in Math Detroiter Faces Short statements, generally. are drawn from long experience. Three seniors from Grosse PolntEl last yea I" Assault Charge What Goes On ft 1\ Pointe High School were among The first part of the two-sec. [ R I T IT III E S 114 winners in the Third An. tlon test consisted of 40 prob. Vernon H. Green, 29, of 1065 Open Sundays imaL Michigan Mathematics lems and the second part WaS at ROBERT PAUL MORELAND Prize Competition, recently. Field avenue, Detroit, was ar- ----vin; 16 grandchildren and two 10:00 to 4:00 made up of five thcoretical rested by Shores police on Mr. Mo'reland, 22, of 1164 great gr;mdchildrcn. Winners ROil Schram, Tom problems. To win, the student Monday, May 2. for investiga- Your Library Harvard road, died Saturday, Services were Thursday, May Swaney and Chris Kimball had to sco're well on the:: first tion of assault with Intent to April 30, in an automobile ac- 5, at St. Ambrose Church and were competirlg with some part and do a portion of the commit rape. by Jea11 Taylor cident neilr Coldwater. burial was in Mt. Olivet ceme- 9,200 students from over 400 second part. Green was alTalgned before He was a student at Hills- tery. WE Michigan high schools. Their Eight olher GPHS seniors re- Judge John Gillis the same day dale College, a' member of names hII'Ve been put on lists ceived honorable mention for on complaint of a 23.year-old "To San Francisco In 8 days who fought them in an attempt Delta Tau Delta and o{ the VIRGINIA HODGES that wlll be sent to the 17 Mich. scoring high on the first part married Detroit woman. who by the Central Overland Cali. to establish law and order. Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Miss Hodges, of 27 Beverly igan inst!tutlons that sponsor charged Green and another fornla and Pike's Peak Express DELIVER of the test: Edua'l'do Middleton "The American West" by He Is survived by his parents, road, died Thursday, May 5. the competition. man drove her to the foot of Company. The first courier of (who received the hIghest score Lucius Beebe contains 1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moreland The daughter of the late Mr. ON FAMILY ORDERS Fordcroft road. where the al- the Pony Express wlll leave the These schools hold scholar- in lhe school on the first part pictures o{ the fmntler COWltry and a .slster, Margaret Ann. and Mrs. Henry C. Hodges, she leged offense took place. Missouri River on Tuesday, OF $5.00 OR OVER ships in resel'Vation to be of the test), Norman Kost. Fred west of the Mississippi from Services were Tuesday, May is survived b)l her nieces and Following a pre-examination April 3rd at 5 o'clock p.m. and awarded to students selecled Gilson. Roger Wilner. GOl'don the pioneer dl\Ys to the passing 3, and burial was in Forest nephews: Miss Hazel Hodges, hearing, Judge Gillis signed a wlll run regularly weekly there- Open Thurs. and Pr;. from the list. 1959 .lune gradu. '(ander Drug, Geot'ge Vande Of the frontier. .Lawn cemetery. Memorial con- Howa'l'd R. and Theodore R. ate of the high school, Mike Bunte, Sue Harkonen and Grant warrant against Green, and set alter. carrying a letter mall Still another pictonal book tributions to Hillsdale College evenings Tilt 9:00 yesterday. May 11, as the ex- only." Hodges, Mrs. Henry Munroe I Brady, was offered a four-year KUliz. "The Frontier Years" by Mark would he appreciated. Campbell, Mrs. Robeli O. Der- Sundays 10 to 4 amination date. The accused It is one hundred years ago . scholarship. covering' tuition, to H. Brown is a collection of the rick and Charles II. Hodges, man was released on $500 bond. sinCe this notice appeared in the University of Michigan a's People are judged by their photographs of L. A. Huffman, ERNEST S. HOULE Jr. the only winner from Grosse Charges against the second the st. Louis Despatch, to set an early photgrapher, whose actions, not their Intentions. Mr. Houle, 64, of 899 West- I Services were Saturday, May ROSLYN man. name withheld. were dis- the wh()le world buzzing. The pictures furnish an authentic chester road, died Monda)', May 7, at the Beverly road resi. missed when it could not be hundredth anniversary of the story of the period. proved 11" knew what was t.'lk- 2. He wa5 A nalive of DetrQit. dence MARKET founding of the .Pony Ellpress "the American Frontier; Our He is survived by a daugh- ing place, Shores Police Chief will be pbserved this summer Unique Heritage" by Nelson Oldest in the Woods ter, Mrs. Shiriey ThompSon; a Centuries ago, Greek farmers Fred DuemJlng said. when horsemen again travel Keyes. is an excellent book for son, Bernard; his mother, Mrs. raised a type of wheat they 21029 MACK at Roslyn Rd. The chief said that the al. the 2,000 mile historic route the reader who wants to famil- leged crime was discovered by S~nley B. lI,)ule; two sisters, called calamus - crop failure between St. Joseph, Missouri iarize himself with the history Evelyn and Clorinda; t1:1reebro- TU 4.9821 patroling police, who noticed and Sacrament~, California. was a calamity. thus, our pres. of the West. The author has thers, Oswald. Ronald and Mar- ent word. Grosse Pointe Woods a car parked at the end of Operating from April, 1860 included unusual facts about Fordcroft, and stopperl to in. to October. IB61, the short- westward migration and expan- vestlgate, and found the woman lived Pony Express r~presents struggling wilh Green. The sion up through the IBBO's. A a colorful era of United States of second man was not in the car. chronological table events Celebrating Our Golden Anniversary Year! history. When the telegraph re- when police arrived, the chief important to this time is also included. said. duced the time from the Mis- The woman told pollce that souri to the Pacific from ten Ray Allen BJlUngton. pl'Ofes- she and a girl friend were in days to the fraction of a sec- SOl' of American history at a Detroit bar on Jefferson ave. ond, the Pony Express was Northwp.stern University in his INDIA MADRAS ••• a nue, when Green and his com- doomed, but it lives on in leg- hook "The Far Western Fron- end and story. tier" considers the movement story in colorful cotton, panion came to their table. The girl friend left, the woman said, The figure o{ t.he lone rider of settlers into the far west aild hand - woven in India, but she. Green and his friend dashing across the wilderness the national and world events Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 12, 13, 14 remained and they continued has created a picture of stirring which directly influenced their for your summer com- drinking. The three went to a adventure and personal daring migration. fort, second bar on Jefferson. and whiM lends itself to legend. Less solid in treatment but . had more drinks. • Among the riders to whom extremely readable is Irving Verbrugge, Market amazing feats of courage are Stone's account of the growth c. The woman admitted having had too much to drink, and attributed, one of the most o{ the far west, "Men to Match The Poillte's Oldest Market. wilen Green and the other man famous is Buffalo Bill. He is my Mountains," 898 St, Clair Ave. nevr Mack TU 5-1565 TU 5-1566 Dinner Jackets offered to take her home. she credited with riding 322 miles, Martin F. Schmitt and Dee consented. She said that she exhausting 20 horses but deny- Brown have collaborated on thought she had entered a cab, ing himself rest until he had two fascinating books which Boneless-Rolled Robin Hood Flour Tender, Young Sport Coats and gave her address to the delivered the mail. Willia.m contain hundreds of reproduc- driver. Cody's story has been told many tions of old pictures taken by Milk Fed Redeem Newspaper Coupon She said during the time she times and his -autobiography pioneer photographers, "The 5-Ib. Bag .....•.. 39c Bermudas thought she was being driven "The Life and Adventures of Settler's West" and "Trail Drlv. Leg 0' home Green made advances, Buffalo Bill" is still read. ing Days," Yeal Less Coupon ••... ISc and ~hen the car stopped and Books on all aspects o{ the Slacks , . In. "The Great West" by Green's friend got out of the old west with Its outlaws. cow- Charles Neider. the story of c car Green attempted to attack boys,. trappers and traders, In. the west is told in fi1"$t-hand 69 lb. Sport Shirts he;. and she tried to fight him dians and buffaloes. the Pony accoWlts . of many weU known off. Then the PQ]ice came. Express and the forty-niners writers. among them Francis Fresh Ground Beef .. , .. " SSe lb. Swim'Trunks Chief Duemling said that continue in demand. Se"eral Parkman, Emerson Hough and 3 !hs. $1,49 • Green and his companion ap . pictorial works which' give a Mark Twajn. who tells the peared to be intoxicated when vivid portrayal of this vanished "Story of the Pony Express." Salada they were taken to the station MorltgOinery Brand Butter .. 67c lb. era have been published reo Looking back one hundred for questioning. cently. Birdseye Premlum Flavor Frozen Tea Bags years We salute the Pony Ex. Green could not give a coher- James Horan's "P,ictorial His- press, and looking forward .•. Mixed Vegetables ..•.•• ,. 2/45c 100 COllnt ent statement o{ what had tory cf the Wild West'" pictures Who knows • . . Perhaps one Peas & Carrots ...... •... 2/39c taken place, ~t was said. the bad men. desperados, rust- hWldred years from now there lers and outlaws and the men CUllon 101l11.Old Fashioned Slone Ground will be a centennial of the first Pancake Mix, 21 pkg •..... 43c. 25 of our 50 states have parts mail sent' by missile. /2# of their area reaching to sea level. Two. California and Lou- Par~ to Study As a moth gnaws a garment, isiana, each, have parts extend. so dath envy consume a man, DEr~::RYYou can always be sure of QUALITY FOODS at Verbrugge's DEt~::RY Fluoridation -Chrysostom , ing below sea level , The Park is faced wjth the problem of whether or not to • have :fIuoride.in Its water supply. • On Monday, May 9, the Park ARMY council received a letter from the Detroit Board of Water how' Commissioners s tat i n g the • Board would like an expression of opinion from the city re- . to say MARINE garding fluorides being added CORPS to the Park's water supply. The letter, over the signature Volkswagen of Gerald J. Remus, head of the • Water Board. stated that De- troit is "feeling" out its cus- NAVY tomers, of which the Park is with a one. to flnd out if these cus- tomers would object to having • the chemical put into their water. The additive will change disti'n~ct AIR existing provisions of service furnished, Remus said. FORCE The conncil instructed City Itali~a-n Manager Robert Slone to con- tact Fanns City Manager Sidney • DeBoer, Dr. Thomas Davies, Pointe Health Commissioner. accent: COAST and the State Health Depart- GUARD ment, and other cities, for com- ments on the question. The city {X{r****l} manager w'Jl notify the council {1 1} of the results of these contacts. The Farms, which has its own l}~ Water Filtering Plant, co-owned 1} T ~~~ with Highland Park. was forced 1} ~ to discontinue fluorJdation of its water, after months of con- troversy, about three years ago. :* POWEP,- 1f~ The matter was considered so vital, that it was placed on the ballot during a spring election. The weight of public opinion. : FOR : attested by the majority votes • forced the Farms to disc.mtinue .~)}PEACE ~: the u~e of fluorides. The other Pointes recei'.'ing water from Detroit Ilre the 1} ~ {(-If. Woods and the Shores. The City buys its water from the Farms. **** ~ ~*~ {t{tJ>'Jwf.1}l}* Do Two Jobs ,A FREE PRESS. A FREE NATION with One Unit • JOIN IN A SALUTE TO OUR ARMED FORCES I seeUS Karmann G 10 Every fluent line of the Karmann Ghia by Volks. mobile. Unlike other limited producHon customcors, wagen says Italian sports car. Ghia, of Turin, de. the Ghia, with its economical VW engine, requires ARMED , signed its sheath of flowing glass and steel to a minimumof service and costs are low. Excellent convince you it's always in motion. Its body is pre- ports and service facilities are available at Volks- dsion-buiJt in Germany by Karmann,Europe's noted wagen dealers in all 50 states,Canada and Mexico. • Completely lined custom coachmaker, and powered with the famous Hard-top or weather.tight convertible, .the wit~ I~ick firebrick Volkswagen air-cooled aluminumengine. Kormann Ghia is available in a special group of • Safe, aut~matic-_ FORCES smohless.odorless The Karmann Ghia sits low on the rood; it handsome colors and two.tone combinations. The Only • r~day's mosl mod.,. corner~ superbly. Its streamlined design gives it a coupe is$2,616, the convertible $2,889. BOlh ore' way to gel rid of 129.90 tm~ and garbage top speed of over 70 mph. The Ghia's inter!or is great fun to drive, exciting to be in. Come in and crafted with the core you expect of a custo":,auto. try one this week. Heads will turn, we promise you. EEK~~: Smith.Matlhews Faundry CO. Wood Motors HOIltS: 8 :30.5 :30 Daily Ine. Space Contributed by the Grosse Pointe News ~ 6640 Charlevoix 6UTHClhZ'. _!ALa WA 2.7155 13211 Gratiot Ave, I,A 1-6900 Page Twelve GROSSE POfNTE NEWS Thursday, May '12, 1960 Car Negotiates Voter's League Answers 2~5 Now Taking Spanish Bishop the AmerIcan Pl'otestants, out Methodist Episcopal Church in B1sho'p Mallett of Nos.tllerll In. Obstacle Cow'se of a 30-milllon population. Sevlliewhere he also received diana, who organized a group Driver Training to Speak Here Bishop Molina feels there his Bachelor of Science and caUeli "Friends of the Span- Mrs. Mary J. McCullom of Questions on Convention a1'e many sympathizers who Letters and studied Pedagogy ish Church," instrumental in 5817 Lakeview, Detroit, lost would like to be reached. His and Theology. bringing Bishop Molina here. (Editor's Note-This is the FOl' the first time Grosse conh'ol of her car and crashed (This Is the slxtb in a series immedIate goal is to consoli- He was ordained in 1935 on the maiter, please send second in a series ot three Pointers will have an oppor- into a parking meter, City trash date the EpIscopal work in Bar- when Archbishop Greeg of ot questions and answers them to the LEAGUE OF articles on the driver educa- tunity to meet with the only barre], fire box and mail box, celona and Valencia. Most of Dublin visited Spain. During about a Constitutional CQU- WOMEN VOTERS in one of tion progam In our commu- Episcopal Bishop in Spain who at the corner of Noire Dame venUon tor Mlcbigan. It is the people in the Church are the Spanish Civ,11 War and this newspaper.) nity's high s c h U 0 I s and Is speaking throughout Amer- TUE,' and Kercheval, doing consider- designed to i\nswer YOUR very pOor. Tile salary of tile afterwards Protestants in Spain able damage. 1. HOW WILL DELEGATES throughout the S tat e ot ica under the auspices of the que s t ion s concerning the Bishop is $66 a month; that of suIIered hardships. No Bishop The accident occurred on TO A CONSTITUTIONAL MIchigan, after f"ur )'ears ot World Council of Churches. the rector. $58. CmUSTiAN - Constitutional Convention was allowed to enter Spain, so Monday, April 25. A passenger CONVENTION BE NOM- expanded operation.) The Rt. Rev. Santos Molina, Bishop Molina was bOll1 in a proposals to be voted on in it was not until 1956 that he --SCiENCE-- Approximately 285 local boys Bishop of Madrid, will share '. . in her car, Mrs.. Veronica INATED AND ELECTED? small vlllage in Northern An- could be consecrated. Assisting . the November election. If his experiences at a dinner Ahern of 467 Courville, De- The qualiCicatiops and the and girls are enrolled in driver dalusia in 1900. He \Vas one the Bishop of Mea t h. was troit, suffered bruises in the you ha,'e questions concern. procedure for the nomination education classes at Grosse meeting at 7 p,m. Wednesday, of 11 children and was or- MONITOR accident. She was taken to Bon ing the Constitutional Con- and election of the delegates Pointe High School this semes~ May 18, in the Undercroft of phaned at an early age. He at- AN INn. NATIONAl - Serours Hospital for treat- ,'ention or the petitions be- will be determined by an en. tel", according to N. Ray Wat- Chl"ist Episcopal Church. The tended a mission scheol of the DAllY'HIW1U;1l - ment. ing circulated to allow a vote abIlng act passed by the legis- ling, Co-ordinator of Driver dinner open to everyone is Ed u'c at ion for the public priced at $1.50 and reservations lature. The legislature will de- GROSSE POINTE cide such questions as whether schools .. should be made by Tuesday. May 17. Good Reading or not delegates wIll be nom- Since the expanded program METHODIST CHURCH CITY OF inated by party convention, by started in 1956, due to a driver Bishop Molina will teU of 211 Mo,olS Rcad the heartrending struggle for The for the filing petitions, by primaries education law passed by the REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Postal survival of a Protestant Church or by some combination of M i chi g a n Legislature, more Unitarian• than 3,200 Grosse Pointe stu- in a dictatorial country with HELEN D. THOMAS, D.C,E. Whole Family these three. The legislative will an overwhelming Roman Cath- Viewpoint dents have successfully com. Sermon: also determine whether the olic constituency. The Spanish election will be partisan or non- pleted the course. IIIr. Watling "The Crisis of Guilt': 1 rejo;re Ihal i'J Ihis blessed said, Sttldf'nt~ who Rrf' rp"iclE'nts Reformed Episcopal Chul'ch of • Naws p;;'l'tisan. In 190';' Svllli! o;lisldds 9'~ :L""':.d11:15 a,HL-i.I •.HJUug ro::r.!ry thi: g'::}JJliue Joc- ;; MiCHIGAN of the school district are eli- which he Is the head is not at WorshIp and Church School. held primaries because of the liberty to open new churches, /rhle of Wily one God is large number of candidates. giblE' for the training regardless 10;~Chur(:h School E.xtended of the school attended. to have centers of charit~', or SessIon. rel'iz/itlg. To the, r01'rJlp, • Facts ADVERTISEMENT FOR Cltizl!ns should let their legis- even to announce religious ser- The c 0 U I" Se consists of a Evening Youth Fellowships. /1om of Chris/iotlity, 1 am lators know what method of vices. ThEre are only 700 com- il1deed opposed, bllt 110t/0 nominating Constitutional Con- minimum average of 30 hours TUxedo 1-7888 '. Family Features 2-DOOR PASSENGER CAR municants and 800 baptized gemJi11e vention delegates they believe of classroom Instruction and a the prerepts of minimum average of six hours members. The total Protestant The ChrisHon Science Manilor ... MAY ,1960 would give the people the best Jesus himself ••• I mmt be ------of behind-the-wheels practice constituency in Spnin has been One Norway 51., Boslon 15. Ma .... qualified representatives at the The Grosse Point. rO/1/e-nled to be a Ullita-rian driving lor each student. A re- estIm3ted at 2000 by the Span- .5e'.'d your newspaper for the time Convention. by myself. The City of Grosse Pointe Farms is inviting sealed bids cent survey made by the Gil- ish government and 20,000 by Congregational checked. Enclosed find my check or for furnishing a 2-doOi' passenger car f?r City use. 2. HOW DO WE KNOW Thomas Jefferson money order. I yeor $20 0 bert Youth Research Company, Churc:h 6 monlhs $10 0 3 months $5 [] THAT WE'LL HAVE CAPABLE which has conducted numerous 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop You are cordially invited to DELEGATES? visit our Sunday morning serv- Bids must be filed no later than 12:00 o'clock noon on surveys on subjects of interest Grosse Pointe, Michigan iet:' at 11 o'clock. Thursday, May 19, 1960 at the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road. The best answer to this is to youth, asserts tlUlt "driver IIIINISTERS Name All bids will be publicly opened and tabulated. Proposal the experience of other states. education is probsbly the most Marcus William Johnson Grosse Pointe forms and specifications may be obtained at the City Engi- In recent Constitutional Con- popular high school course out- Arnold Dahlquist Jobnson Address neer's Office. ventions in Missouri (1945) and side of gym class and is fast Poster E. Arthur ,'04c:Ash , 9:30 a.m.-W 0 r s h p Servlce. Unitarian Church New Jersey (1947) the calibre becoming a fixture coo the ed- Church School for CrJi. room 17440 E, Jefferson Ave. City Zona Stale of the delegates elected was ucational scene." thru 8th grade. rB.I' The City reserves the right to waiVe any irregularity 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. in any bid or to reject any or all bids,. should it be deemed outstanding. Lawyers, minis- The research survey said that I11:00 a.m.- W 0 I" S hip ServIce. ters, educators, and other pro- driver education, although op- 11:20 a.m. Sunday School. Church School for Crib room In the best interest of the City. thru Senior High. You Approval Will; given to destroy, by burning various ient gas incinerator. Only an bonds and coupons paid by the City during the period July I, 1958 to June 30, 1959. automatic gas incinerator lets The City Clerk was authorized to prepare, for enclos- you dispose of all combustible trash and garbage without a ure "'ith the 1960 City tax bills, an information sheet giv- ing a brief e:cplanation of the taxes. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS trace of smoke or odor. And, the whole operation is done.right The City Manager was authorized to prepare specifica- tions and to take bid.~for the purchase of a new car for the Sealed bids will be received by the City of Grosse Pointe indoors. With a gas incinerator you simply set a dial and Water Departmrnt. Park, Michigan, 15115 E.• Tefferson Avenue, until 10 a.m., May 18, 1960, for the painting of the wooden and mel " • '.',~ , .• ~ ~ ,' ..... ~~., ••• ' .~ < .. ~ •.. ' ., .. '1 •• " .. ,. .... , ~".,...... ,... , II' , •• , ---~~~---- .... _. --,:-- ...... - .. O.... p..u..,.-.•".,.c•.-_".6. ••.,'_.• :.'.a.,.•.•'.3., ._; •.•• 2 •• ;:-.s-,X.: .&••••••••• £••• ~ Thursday, May 12,'960 GROSS! POINTE NEWS OUS."E!IlIiS YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines to Serve You 9ulclclv CALL TUxedo 2.6900 Three Trunk Lines to Serve You 9uic:~lv DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAV 5-Situatiofts Wanted CLASSIFIED RATES SA-SITUATIONS WANTEPI6-FOR RENT 6D-RESORT PROPERTY 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE LeST - Child's white hand . CAPABLE, e!fident, experi- DOMESTIC (Unfurnished) ChMge Ads.12 words for $1,00 BEAUTlFUl, private eottage In R A '1' T t\ N furniture: lounge 16TH AND 17TH century paint knit sweater, navy and red elll'ed lawn and garden man AN EXPERIENCED 1\'0 III a n HAHCOURT - 3 bedroom tet'- New Hampshire's lake and chairs, 3 piece curved sec- ings, TUxedo 1-4025, Cosh Ads-12 words for 90c trim. l\fack.7 !\file. Tuxedo IV ish I' work. References. s wishes day work. city refer- race, living room, dining mountain region. 5100 a I\'e~k tiona), sof~ bed. Slipcovers I each additional word 4-4380, WAlnut 4-0358. Dc ences. VAlley 1-82[)9, room, bath. 2 lavs., screened (half price for off season). whit~ naugahyde mahogany DISHES: Royal Dalton china tert'ace, by appointment. TU Phone TU 5-8084. lounge chait .. TUxedo 4.3652 complete set for J2. Hamilton Call FOUND-Tigel' cat with orange ENVELOPES, cards and gener- EXPERJENCED lady desires 2-3126. Beach mix.m a s t e r. Small collar, Warren and Bedford al done at home. Very rea- baby sitting, days, el'enings. TUXEDO 2-6900 TUxedo 5.9444. sona'ble. PI'escott 9.1343, 6G-STORE FOR RENT FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT - electric roaster. Lamp tabllOs 3 Trunk lines Own ll'ansportation. VAIlp,y . T 1------1 Screens, all types, grates, TUxedo 5-3872. 1-6864, G ros~e Polnte erraca FOR LEASE, 20'x60' stot'e. 4-HELP WANTED andirow, tools. See dispJay ---+ LINER STATIONS NEED A GOOD SITTER'! .------400 Cadieux Good location, Grosse Pointe at SMITH • MATTHEWS, OVAL dining-ell table and CUNNINGHAM DRUGS MALE and FEMALE rALL U~ V~: !I-fl06fi 6-FOR RENT Woods. TUxedo 1-4703. chairs. End tables. chair:, 1~941 Kt'rcheval at Notre Dam. Completcly redecurated. T\\o I ----- I 6640 Chur:"v,,:x A ..". W;.. Kirmet oriental. Raltanporc:h TV ~9698 GARDENER CAR ELS I (Unfurnished) bedt'o('ms. Refrigerator, stove, 7-WANTED TO RENT 2-7155. furuilule. Picnic table. Drap HARKNESS PHARMACY Experienced in care of lawn 783 H ARC 0 U R '1', VAlley garage. $150, " -C-I-,E-A-N-a-n-d-m-o-d'-er-n-501'6~om SLANT-TOP desk, solid ma- el'ies,'ltlylon upholstery fabric 21>313 Maca- Ave at LochmoOl shrubs and f1owel's.' Mus t BABY SITTING AGENCY' 3-0011. 5 rooms, furniture 1'0 '-3100 furnish references. Full lime , WO 1-3570 IU 2-4485 income or flat and garage. hogai1Y, $29. Call after 6 )l.m _~~_tl_'q_U_e~_T.Uxedo l:~~~._ Licens~d, Bonded, Registered and carpeting for sale. NEWS SALES STATIONS yeat. around. Must have own GROSSE POINTE City. Roomy Desired bv couple and baby Tuxedo 1-9314. BE AUT IF U L contemporary DOWNTOWN AREA , transpot'lation. Reply, Box TROMBLEY, 850, Attractive 6 modernized upper 2 bed- by June '15 01' July 1st as AUTO DRIVERS-Only $9.16 chairs, top condition. Wrought NURSING, hospital trained eare l'ooms, garage. TUxedo 5. permanent I' e sid en I' e. TU iron table, 4 chairs, spun. Grand Circus Park news Stand N.20, Grosse Pointe News. room uppel', 2 bedrooms, den. qua r t I' 1'1 y buys $10.000 Majestlc Bldg News Stand of convalescent or aged pa- Adults. WOodward 2-4330, VAI- _0_4._4_8_,. .______4_-9_5~: .._ $20.000 Bodily Injury and rubber sealli. Chinese pic E. JEFFERSON TO CITY lIMIT5 WANTED typist, age 25 to 40 tient. Will baby sit. Refer- Iey 3-0322 , NEW 2 or 3 bedroom upper. N UCL EAR' Engllleet.'s familY.,.. 'S~,OOO Property Damage LI'- tures, TUxedo. __ . 2-1088.. _ Alden Park Manor preferred. Excellent salary enees. LAkeview 6-4346. Camerons Gift Shop, Way burn and other benefit.~ ,TUxedo Enclosed porch. attached ga- desires tastefully furnished 3 ability. TU 1-2376, BE AUT IF U L brown toned & JeI! 4-2200. GROSSE POINTE'S OWN 818 NEFF ROAD. Upper flat, rage. One IJl0ek to "Village." be d'r 0 a m house. TEmple --.------breakfast set; leather top end Park Drugs, City LImits one bedroom, gas heat in. 0 A 220 STORKLINE de luxe baby car- GROSSE POINTE PARK SECRETARIAL SERVICES 719 St. Clair. PRescott 8-6735, 2-483, pl. ' step tables; drum ana square Miller Pharma':y. Wayburn and FEl\lALE fountain help, 19 Ot OFFERING .•. .._e~_de_d_._'f~~edo 5-3645. eves; TUxedo 4-4516, ------.------riage, like new. Reasonable. tables. Pt. 0 v in cia 1 chair Kercheval over. Experienced. '.r:'Uxedo • Telephone answering . ------WANTED TO RENT by Ameri- Prescott 1-7464. chrome step.up stool. Silver Sullivan Pharmacy. Beacon~!ield 4-1170. ST, CLAIRE near .1efferson.3 835 NEFF-Modern u 1'1' gas can diplomat on home leave. \I'are, Engll'sh bone chl-n" and Kercheval • Thermo-fax reproductions bedt'oom duplex. Large "ard. pp • RUGS' 9 x 12 $30' 9 x 15 $35 G We-sson Drugs. on Charlevoix Av. J J heat, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, furnished house in Grosse . '-' ,. cups and saucers. VA 1.9560 YOUNG Woman to work as • Addressing - Mailing Children weleome. TUxedo. nook, disposal. s e l' I' e n I' d Pointe area. July 15-Sept. 1st. Never used. G.E. vacuum, $20. . GROSSE POINTE CITY • Notary Public Knopp's Pharmacy. Notr. Dame dental assistant three or foUl 4-1118. . __ .______porch, garage. Tuxedo 5-8946, 3-4 bedrooms. References, Some hooked rugs. Boy's GROSSE POINTE Girl Scou and Kercheval days a week. State age and • Perfect secretary Reply 10 Box J-50, Grosse clolhing. sizes 14-16, reason- Troop 2096 Rummage Sale Cunninghams Drug •. Notre Dame GROSSE POINTE, Beaconsfield BEAUTIFUL Georgian colonial Pointe News. able. TU. 1-1553. Saturday, May 21, 9 a.m. and Kercheval expel'ience if any, salary ex- WRIGHT-IDEAS Notre Dame Pharmacy. Notre pected. East side resident 1156, upper. Decorated. 6 flat for rent. Large rooms; ---- 1620.') Mack, corner Bedford 643 Notre Dame 'fU 2-6034 rooms, 3 bedrooms, garage, 1" di' g kl't h 3 bed YOUNG couple, medical student FAIRBANKS - MORSE. Briggs and Kercheval preferred. Reply to Box R-25 , VAll 4 2705 Ivlllg, mn, c en, - S GROSSE POIN I E FARMS 'Grosse Pte. News. COMPANION, mature lad)', ex- gas, ey - . ' rooms and bath with maid's and teacher. wish to eat'e for & tralton ('ngine, riding LOVELY IlIODERN rOSe beige Trail Pharmacy, Kercheval on . _ ..__ ._._.~----,------room and bath on third floor. home or apartment this sum- Jail'n mower: Excellent con- the Hill perienced. Interview. PR - sofa. Must sell, Fery reason Farms Drligs. Fisher Rd. and RECEPTIONIST for 5 days per 9-0170. GROSSE POINTE-$175 2 car garage, porch, gas heat, mer ,01' will sub-lease. TUx- dilion. Sacrifice. W a In u t able. $65. TUxedo 4-2147. Kercheval week, Good typist. General 7 rooms, 3 baths. The spacious- new sink and disposal, newly edo 1-1277. 2-1270. Schettlers Drugs, Fisher Rd. and :Il:aurnee work. Grosse Pointe real S l' 0 R M S removed, windows ness of a housp. with the lower decorated. No ehildren. $150. CHEl\-!ICALS and laborato"" SLEEP SOFA, love seat size, WISH to rent or lease with op- 'J Killsel Drugs. Mack and 7-Mlle estate office. East side resi- washed, screens put up, awn- rent of a fine terrace, 369 Ri- Call TUxedo 5- 3361. apparatus, best oft'et .. Call TU $25. Good used refrigerator, Rd. dent. Pleasant telephone per- in g s h un g, eavestroughs I tion to buy. Prefer 4 bed- $50. 2 chairs, 510 each. TU Woods Drugs Center, Mack and va rd. WO 5-8388 or M1 4-1317. HOUSE FOR RENT-Mt. Ver- rooms but will consider 3 2-2238. Boumemouth (7 Mile Rd.) sonality. age 35 to 50 years cleaned. wal! washing and 4-2032 evenings, 278 Ridge- GROSSE POINTE WOODS old. Maxon Br'others, Inc. painting. VAlley 1-4127. ATTRACTIVE five-room flat. I non, Grosse Pointe. TUxedo large. Woodward 2-6060 days, ANTIQUES from New Hamp. _ mont. 1-8400. Vermont 5.9390 "fieI' 5 pm. Grosse Pain I. Pharmacy. Mack TU 2-6000. Working couple preferred. 1 shire fat'm house. Salem IInd Huntington YOUR GmT . FRIDAY 1957 BENDIX automatic wash Harkness Pharmacy, Mack and 270' Newport. ED 1-0162. 6A-FOR RENT FURNISHED GARAGE apartment, Grosse rocker, Primula coffee set, eO'. $50. Horse lamp. $10 Lochmoor BEAUTICIAN, part time. TUx- has added I Pointe. area. Call Mrs. Kin- pewtel' plate, ironstone nap- How~:d Johnsons, Mack and 8- edo 2-2553. tlte newest silk screen DELUXE 2-bedroom single on LAKEPOINTE- WARREN. Up- l\!atehing draperies, $5. Law !llile kade, TUxedo 4-5700. pie, Brazil silver spoons. Al- Susan, $4. Ceramic coffee pot Goronflo, Mack and Anita MIMEOGRAPHING water, garage. Lange. SI. per 5-l'00m furnished, heated Arnolds Drug, !IIack and Haw. so pine book ca:ses and stool, with warmer. $8. Child's to her Clair Shores. New lower flat, income., Adults. References. 7B-ROOM ANIO BOARD lady's desk, and Danish ar.- thorne MIDDLE-AGED WHITE 2 bedrooms, panelled activi- TUxedo 5-8921. Schwartz .electrie stove, $10 Bob's Drugs, Mack and Roslyn Stenorette, Transcribing tiqu'e coffee set. Phone Tux- WOMAN AS COM- ties room. 548 Alter. Call I U.S. stamps, plate blocks. se1 DETROIT AREA and Secretarial Service RESIDENCE for e m p 10 y I' d edo 5.8084 .. Briggs Drug 810"1', Mack and PANION TO PARTIAL- after '6, PReseott 8-5758. PLEASE share my garage women. 626 E. Grand Blvd or trade for U.S. coins. TUx MRS. COLEMAN TU 4-6442 edo 2.9618. Touraine LY INCAPACITATED 1 apartment on lakeside estate Room and board. Call W A ONE complete set men's golf Rands Mcdlcal Service Pharmacy LADY. BEAUTIFUL 45& NEFF. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, while I am away. June 10 to Mack and Moran MIDDLEAGED man would like 1-6183. ciubs. Call VA 1-2589. FIGURAMA reducing and mas Blue Cross Drugs, Mack and Neff AIR-CONDITIONED garages. Redecorated. Com- Sept. 10. Phone TU 5.8084. grass cutting, yard work, saging machine. Cost $995 Blue Hill Pharmacy, Mack and ROOM WITH PRIVATE plete privacy. Must see to 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE Hi WOODEN storm sash and Blue Hill Please eall TUxedo 4-5193 will sell for $300. Like new BATH AND TV. NO _appreeiate. BEAUTIFULLY _furnished flat. copper screens. 10 awnings. 'Devonshire Drugs. Mack and after 5 p.m. SPODE (Copeland) China serv- \ used very little. Tuxedo Devonshire HOUSEWORK RE- 755 Harcourt, Grosse Pointe 389 Lincoln Road, L & L Pharmacy. Mack and l3ea. ALTER ROAD, south of 'Jeffer- Park. $200 monthly. TUxedo ice plates, 12. Royal Bavarian 4-5~00. QUIRED. TWO MAIDS SECRETARiAL SERVICE consfield .. son. Modern brick upper and 5-7510"days. desselt plates 12, gold and FULL SIZE Hollywood bed Colony Patent Medicine, 1;>645 ALRE.A_DY EMPLOYED. VERIFAX COPIES Mack lower 5 room flats. Electrie -----.--- white. Saerifice. TO 6-7500 complete. Ideal for cottage' BA-QFFICi: EQiJlPMENT EXCELLENT WAGES. Addt'essing and Mailing Senice ST. CLAIR SHORES stove and refrigerator. Air YORKSHIRE near Harpel'. 3- 530. Tuxedo 1-2513. FOR SALE Arnotd Drugs, Marter Rd. and ,REFERENCES RE- TELEPHONE SERVICE conditioning. Landscape serv- hedroom single, gas heat , 9' LONG Mahogany back-bat QUIRED. REPLY to Emergency calls taken for ice. Adults. VAlley 2-6611. screen:~_.te_rr_aee. TU 2-2473 and bar' with two stainless BRAND-NEW Eska rotary lawn ADDING MACH\NE BOX P-100, professiollf!.l persons. . steel sinks and chairs. TUx - mower, $30, TU 5-7219. SALE , 1'-:;::~:: NOTICE GROSSE POINTE NEWS ROSEMARY GANT TU .4-3930 3 BEDROOM colonial near 7- edo 4-1090. GROSSE POINTE Mack area. Oceupaney from - "--_.- ,--_._- RUMMAGE SALE DEMONSTRATORS EXTRA! SPECIAL! HOMES trimmed and painted, June 25. to Sept. 3. Call after SIl\'IMONS Roll-away bed com - GARDENS 4. TUxedo 1-3526. pIcte. Like new. Reasonable ST. JAMES 113 OFF EXPERIENCED TEACHER - Window glazing and caulk- GUTTERS, B9c ing. VAlley l-iI27. TUxedo 2-3306. LUTHERAN CHURCH Hand and electric models Co-operative nursery school NEAR EASTLAND .. -- Gall'. 8 ft. lengths 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT --_.__ - McMILLAN RD. at Limited QUBIl1ty Four mornings. State qualifi MOVING WE S T: Retradion - EXPERIENCED p z.act i c a I KERCHEVAL National Offfce Equipment All solderless fittings cations. Reply to Box Q-50 AND EXPRESSWAY nurse, 8-hour duty or will LARGE, light room with fire- buffet, $150. Wing back ch ".i I' GROSSE POINTE 16833 Harper at Bishop WE INSTALL CHEAP Grosse Pointe News. accept relief. VAlley 1-4719. SOME FULLY CARPETED place and dressing close\. $10. ,Junior lamp, $10. Hoovel TUxedo 1-7130 MODERN LUMBER CO. vacuum elea~:er, $35. 2 Pem- Fri. May /3 9;00 A.M. $100, $~05, $110, $135 Near Ji!fferson, garage, privi- HARPER AT 15 MILE RD. 14A-HELP W:4NTED SA-SITUATIONS WANTE;) I broke tabies, $25. Miscellan- WEDDING BAND, 4 diamonds, SS-ANTIQUES Be sure and see these beau- lcges. VAlley 3-1355, . eous glassware, dishes, silveI'. PR 1-3661 HO 3-6251 (Domestic) DOMESTIC tifully decorated 1 and' 2 .- .....---- .60 carats. Must be seen. No reasonable offer refused. ------ii:-3-0 I WHITE woman, under. 45, to bedroom apts" some carpeted. GROSSE ,POINTE, upper large PRescott 8-0424. PRIVATE COLLECTION EXPERfENCED w hit e lady VAlley 1-6921. GROSSE POINTE Chapt~r" live in. General deanmg and . d' .tI' I bedroom, prIvate entrance, Chinese and Japanese Art. wishes day work. References.' Large, modern bUll mg WI 1 IIl- kitchen privileges Gentle- CROSLEY SHELVADOR re- Old, fine, reasonable. Furni- o~ the Citizens for l\IlcllIgal~ laundry. help in care of 2 IRONER, excellent condition, TO 7-0689. ?ividually eontroll~d gas heat man preferred. TU' 2-773 I. fdgerator, good cQ{!dition, ture, lacquez'S, ivories, textiles. wtll meet on Monday, Ma~ small' children. Private room used but few ~ilJ1es. Priced IIlcluded, free parkmg, separate I ,$35. TUxedo 5-7!l66. Robes, pictures, scrolls. bronzes, 16th, at 8 o'cl~ck, at }h~ and bath. Telephone for in- NEAT woman' wants days or for quick sale, $100. Tuxedo l kitchen and di.ning room, won-I ROOM for employed gentleman. porcelains, carvings, lamps. Grosse POlllte LIbrary. K7. - tel'view. Tuxedo 2-6120. part time wOI'k. Best of ref- 2-5943. I::RAND NEW lady's golf bag, cheval and Fisher. Mr. \\ 11- derful value 111 thIS excellent Some privil~ges. 621 Lake- erences. never used, $20. TU 5-6743. TWinbrook 3-1600 Ham D. Du:kee, Regional WHITE WO:MAN, between 30. neighborhood. Mr. Cole. mgr., wood. VAlley 2-4593. TR 3-5279 21401 Kingsville, 1 blk, east of _ .__ _ BOY'S 26" bike. Studio couch. Chapter Field Co-ordinator, is 50 years, for 2nd floor work. TERRACE RUG, hemp squares, LAMP 28" tall, electrified, wild 7 Mile (I\'[oross), 3 blks. south ROOM ON Seaway near down- Electric Easy ironer. Child's the speaker' fot. the evening. mending and alterations. Oth- RELIABLE white lady will baby 9x 15, $25. Broil Chef rotis- rose design. White and dusty of Harper. TUxedo 4-1641. town, Private bath, spacious maple roll-top desk. TUxedo The public is cordially im'ited er help. Private room. $55 per serie, $20 Lawn mower, .';>5. pink. TUxedo 2.1208. sit for parents while taking closet. Gentleman. LOr a i n 4-7726. to attend. week. TUxedo 5-2130. a vacation. Grosse Pointe KELLY ROAD 23301. 5 minutes 8-2380. ,Scott's Spreader. $5. White 9-ARTICLES WANTED "_.------area, TUxedo 2-5404. from Eastland and Eastgate GIRL SCOUT bake and rum- mfned Organdy curlains, 90", EXPERIENCED' white house- mage sale. Saturday, May 21. lA-PERSONALS shopping centers. 1 bedroom, 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT $1.50 pair. Umbrella type BOOKS purchased for cash. keeper. Home nights .TUxedo RELIABLE white lady wishes air - conditioned. refrigerator, Legion Hall, 20916 Mack, at clothes line, $5. TU 2-1692. Enti$ libraries or fine single CITROEN CARS Monaco Mo- 4.2160. baby sitting afternoons or stove .Ind heat, garbage dis- OFFICE SPACE a v a i I a b I e. Hampton. 9 a,m. items. Mitiwest Book &>rv tors. LOrain 8-4340. Delroit's --_._--'"._-_._- evenings. Grosse Pointe. area. TWO ARM and 4 side chairs, posal, kitchen fan and free Grosse Pointe's finest busi. ice, 4301 Kensington, T(J only authoi-ized dealer. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES TUxedo 2-5404. GOV. Winthrop Secretary, ex- red walnut, Victorian style. WANTED ------use of washer and dryer. ness location. Tracy Building. ('e!lent condition, mahogany. TU 2-2756. 5-2450. TUxedo 4-3900 EXPERIENCED girl wishes day Large closets, private park- 128 K I' r e he val. TUxedo 2A-MUSICAL sacrifice. Small. kid n e y WANTED: Fine quality china work. Has Grosse Pointe ref- ing. PRescott 5-8133 or PRes- 1-5007. NICE, $400 sewing machine, INSTRUCTION COLOREO--Cook for cooking shaped occasional table. :lla- cabinet, breakfront. curio erehce. Bessie Marlow. W A eott 6-4137. 1------desk cabinet. Also Singer at- pIe corner cupboard, hand- eabinet, nJirror, old dolls. 1 and downstairs. Live in. Good 5-2267.' tachments .LO 7-6744. Hawaiian Guitar; Spanish and salary. Pleasant, private room. rubbed finish. TUxedo 2-1208. TUxedo 2-3852. GROSSE POINTE I fv\edica I Su ite l\lttlti.Kord. Other help. References re- EXPERIENCED baby sitter, do- CHANDELIER, French Empire, GRAY Persian coat, Broadtail Master Course 2 0-12 GARDEN APARTMENTS MACK & WOODHALL jacket, size 12. TV 1-8613. ROLAND GUILLEi\IET quired. TUxedo -:> . mestic, restaurant kitchen gold gilted with five arms. WANTED helper, office, s3'leswoman. SLOAN DRIVE, 21441 New modern building for rent Other chandeliers. PI' i vat e FormeI'll' with the Victor WANTED - Woman for clean- OLD CLOTHING TY 6-1740. Available, 5 rooms, automatic or lease on ,June 1st. Air-condi- sale. Call evenings aileI' 6 and Chdirs, Tables, Lamps BESTPRICES PAID R~cording Co. ing fh'e hours on Frilfay; $1 heat, stove, refrigerator fur- tioned, gas heat, S treatment week-ends. TU 4-3666. ,\11 stylcs and sizes, ~O%' Off. l:tudio Resinencc per hour plus bus fare. Ref- EXPERIENCED girl wishes day nished. Laundry facilitjes, rooms, laboratory. Business of- FOR MEN'S SUITS VAN FURNITUR~ WA 1.5110 LA 6-8136 erences required. TU 5-5081. work Mondays and Wednes- parking area. Mr. M. O'shea, fice, consultation room. Pt'ivate GIRL'S 24" Schwinn bikE'. TOPCO,~ TS AND SHOES LU 4.8555 days. Good references. VAl- spacious reception room. Child's maple desk. 2 oil 13230 Harper mgr" apt. 104, TUlsa 3,.1872 5-SJTUATION WANTED ley 3-1635. TUXEDO 4-1616 tanks. TUxedo 4-2431. PLAY the piano. Special rapid TERRACE UNIT, 492 St. ClaiJ' RU:lI:lIAGE sale: Private home, A U!lcphone call will bring us EXPERIBNCED houseman llnd silver, china, crystal. clothes, course for teen-agers and EXPERIENCED lady wishes 2 near :.Jaumee. 4 bedrooms, 3 DOLL CLOTHES to you immediately gardener would like steady iNDIVIDUAL offices for rent. miscellaneous. Rea son able adulls in popular and classi- days. Laundress, A-I wash- baths, garage. PRescott 9. Assol1ed wardrobes for popular emploYI;lent. DeWi~r Bel. Air-conditioned. $40.$60 per BOOKS bought in any quan- c;>!. Interesting chi 1 d I' en's ing and ironillg. City refer- dolls and for 101-<2and 18" lady prices. Friday, 1-7 p.m. 1065 1317. month. 20229 Mack. Call tity. Entire libraries, book- mont. Edgewater 1-9706. ence. LOrain 7-0:\02. dolls. Custom made and wash- Lochmoor, between Mack and courses Engel Piano Studio. -_._--- TUxedo 1-11200. cases, art objects. Mrs. B. C. 14932 Kercheval. VA 3.J 355 able. Lakeshore, G l' 0 sse Pointe LAMPS EXPF,HIENCED lari~' wishes 2 HARCOURT, 742 Woods. Claes, 1670 Leverette, \VO or VA 1-3515. M. Hargis TU 4-7594 CLl~tom-made I 'i m p shades days; Wednesday. Saturday. Very nice 5-rooms. Summer H' YOU live in G~osse Ple., 3-4267. Sit' I night. Pointe refer- I,ARGE ~,ieture window, reason- 28-TUTORING mark "'Hi. r('['overed in my por~h, gas heat, garage, sepa- having your office situated CHINA, furntture, rugs, an- ences. WA 3-9079. rate basmeents, newly deco. there can save you hours of able. TUxedo 4-6066. home. will pick up. tiques, miscellaneous, bought - POSITIVELY HIGHEST rated. . , pmducjjl'e time. and sold. Majestic Furniture. COMMUNITY ,TUxedo, 4-6511 LADY wants washing and iron- WROUGHT Iron pon:h furni- PRICES PAID ing at home. 4352 Maryland. TU 4-0960 TU 2.2757 • '" '" 10227 Woodward, TOwnsend tll1'e, maple bedroom ~et. eur- TUTORING SERVICE LADY DESIRES office work. 4 The perfect set-up at For Furnilure and TUxedo 5-5226. 6-2500, l, mapl(' cabinet tele\'ision, 10 ;; hours daily. in Grosse BEACONSFIELD, north of .Jcf. MRS. LOUIS MARICK, DIRECTOR 643 NOTRE DAME .studio couch, iotlnge chair, AppiiMce5. Pointe. Secretarial ex peri- ferson-Low!'r 5 rooms, gas VACUUM BARGAINS Tutoring bv degree leachf:rs avail. HIGH SCHOOL student desires ha~ the plus of free parking radios. eard tables. elerlric "r Piece or " Hou5eful." enee. PHescoll R-0424 heat. decorated, modern kit. Rebuilts 1 year guarantcr. '=lol, in 011 subjecls lor grades hi'lh full time baby siWnj;( job or and office management. loaster, mangle, washing ma- chen and bath. S80. Prescott HoO\'ers w/beater SI6.95.S39.9,'i PRescoH 5.5733 sch~ol, college and odull educa. moiher's helper this summer. CALI, TUXEDO 2-6034 chine. I'efri;:erator. pressure BABY SITTERS: Licenled and 2-1744. evenings. Rebuilt Eurckas .$19.95.$34.9.1 tjon. PRescott 6-2373. hondcd child care ~ervice, by Rebuilt GE's ., .... , .. $19.9.'\ COOkCI', ~Iix-Maslcr. irons and WANTED: Pach)'sandra, Call P.l'minl:ton typewriter All ALSO heur, day or week. THE SIT- J{'OUSEKEEPER-COOK, \\' i t h APARTMENT on CadieuX he_ Rebuilt Royals .. , .. , .. 521.9,'\ j,(~rdencr's cottage, Sund'l.y 6D--RESORT PROPERTY he:;l qua lily. VAlley 3.9617. LA PETITE ECL., .. , TERS CLUn. PRe~tott 7-0377. nllrsin~ experience, wish'!s tween Harper and Morang, HARPER VACtiti~( a.lll. befole 9. TUxeclo 5-3122. Call after Saturday noon. C IASS I' S in Conversalional care of invalid or elderly. LiVing room, hedroom, kit- Blo:AUTIFULLY furnished 8- 17176 E. WARRE)II at Cadicux chen alcove. bath; stove, re- l1-AUTOS FOIr SALE French. Grades 1-5. I NURSES AVAILABLE W..\lnut 1.6108. I'oom summer hOllle on Lake TU 1-1122 OPJo~)II10 10 6 BEAUTIFUL antiquC'. h and fl'igerator. heat, hot water; 339 Mcrriweather, Grs. Pte. Forms' For private homes. hospitals, SI. Clail', New Baltimore. Gas l'Olr,'('d hedroom set. 3 pie('es, CHEVROLET '55 station wagon. INVALID sitting. hall days, $10 parking: $87 ..'\0 llt"1' month. TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS clinics. Also cumpanlon nurse heal. .'\0.';06 .Jcfferson: 51,.'\00 O\cr 1:l0 years old, pcrfert six, alltomatic, radio. heater. week; 20 year's nursing ex- TU 5.6.'i2.l. All in ni('e ronclilion, Rea- per sea~on. RAymond 5-7364. ('oncJilion, LIncoln 7-01127. Make offer. TUxedo 1-0118. TLl edo 4.2820 to live in. perience, Call mornings. VA. or VAlley 2.362,';. sonably pric('c1, Van Flirni- ______x Slate lirensed ann bonned NOTTINCHAM, modem three 4-0971. tme. 132:10 HarpPl'. PINE cJl'Opleaf dining room M. (;. '.'\4 2-door roadster. lo;x. rooms and balh, TU 1-8508 PRIVATE' TUTORING IStinURBAN CONVALESCENT I"hle. 2 extensions. Call eve- cellent conc1ition. 30 mill" 1M Y WORK-Cleaninl(, laun- SPEND YOUR UPHOLSTERY, dl'aper)', slip IN &. NURSING AGENCY nin"s. TU)«'no l-lllHl. per l;aIJon. $ll!l,~, Ownrr. dry, experienced. G l' 0 sse LOVELY 2-bedroom tel' I' ace co,.crs, bolt enr1s, 7!lc a yard YOUR OWN HOllIE DUNKIRK 2.0488 HONEYMOON AT :\lIdwr,\t 6-1341. apartment. Jdeal for youn.£( and up. Pointe I'efere-ncf', $8, bus fare, I)-PC. FreIlch Provinc'ial dining .. _- - marrieds. City of Grosse All SUbJECcts; all grades. Adults f:XPEn:r-b~~t-;';f;;lishe; desires WE. 4..'\873. VA)II nmXITUfn: room set, hreakl'ront, table. 1952 CHEVROLET-Good C!U1 And children. Certified teach. weekend work. VAlley 4-8538. .""-"'_._---- Pointe. ~'or sale: (,al'])eting era. _ Higgins Lake 13nO Jf2rPPI' pads, 53.50. Dinelte mahog'lnv dition, $160 spcnt in Fehru EXPERIENCED \.ady will hI's and cmtom made draperies. Spparale apal1ment for tip.top extension table anil 111>'. H~ve receipts to show. Call: MEDICAL assistant and recep- it'onink: Mondays, alternating TUxedo 2.2208, VAlley 2. GROUND COVEHS: ~lyrt1c. rent in a large home with ('hairs, $2.';. Mahogany step Pdced for quick s8'le. TUxedo tionist d('~i res work in doc- Thursdays and Friday~. Ref- 0273. pachysandras. PleasC' do nol DETROIT AND SUBURBAN private t('frace by the Lake. tahle, $15, :\lagnavox m"hOI(- 2-3918. tor'~ office or llOspilal. Ten erences. Gall evenin~ Il unt.iI call Sunciays, TU.xedo .'\-0768. TUTORING SERVICE Wrile 10 "Hilldene", Hig- any corner 21" TV. $71\. TUx. j'ea rs expel'irll('l', II. WAIn lit 5.7120, WINDMILL PTK Drive, 1.'\810. 19.'\9 RED FIAT. 600 seril's; KENWOOD 7-4653 1 gins Lake. Ro~eomlllon, ('c1o ,'\-:>2:l.1 . TUxedo 4-0621 Duplex. 3 hedrooms.. 2 'i .:'If,\ PLE dlOP leaf tahle with l.1dio, healer, VAlley -l-516R lo;XPER IF-NeED. drpendable la- hallls, 18 r.£(e rooms, sun pord], l\lkhil,(iI11. Telephonr Wg p[t(I~. ol dutil'S, rea~onahll'. 3-LO-S-T-AND FOUNt. ------;rAlIDIOND Organ Ilith speak- aftcr 6 p.m. ._ ,EXPEHJr:NCED g a I'd e Ill' 1', d\' wi~hl'S Wednt's(Jay. Fri- gas hl'at VAlIc~' 1-0764, gins Lakc. VA J -[);160. 'l'Ux('rlo ].44!l2. ('I', hon.e sizr. Like new. TUx- I!lfiR CORVETTE. ful'! injrr,- LOST; Male heM:le vkinily of Crass ('ulting, flowers Ilncl d~,v~, s I e a d~' work. Cily. "n:FF LANE--Two bedrooms, ATTHACTIVE suml\1('1' home, SelFA: 2 pic'('e ,,('ctional, htll'. Village sinc(' ~lay :lr(i, H('\\'ard. shruhbe'ry. Maintenan('(' of (;I:osse Pointc l'efNellt'I'S. TV "do 2.722:\. lion. 4-s!h'l'd. 3 tops, All e~ large rlosels, eleelric stove six miles north of PorI lIuron. "andy, nown filled ('Ilshions. TUxedo 5-2554. any kind. TUxedo 1.18,'\5. 5.6096, after 6 p.m, EI(; II T FOOT fr('ezel' l'h,,:;!. In,-. TUxedo 2.1794. o. _ _ and refrigerator. Complelely :'Iodern eonveni('nces, Safe, J(ood condition, $6S, r'lle cXl'ellcnl condition, $75. TU FORD ',"8 F-~jrla~~ liOO Tudor LOST -- Vicinity Village-SRIl- COLLEGE boy, experieli<:ed, EXPERIENCED girl wishes day e '11' P II t I' d. Air-conditioned. s.1nrly private heach, Two Acreen, fixtures. Pair (,ig'- del'/;, $3~ in brown hank ('n. dp~ires lawn and .£(arden work, elcaninR' only. Good Private hasement. GRragf'. No IRr>:e bcdroom~. Arctte tahles, foot!\tool, 154.5 4. I 720. h a. r d top. Cruisomatlc, full ,,~TOJl". Friday, • p.m. ~UX. work. NteNge $~, ~p.do references, ~ Iran ..port~. ptdldren. 110 petll, $150. TUx- BY SEASON ONI.,'V Torrey ROlld, Grnss(> Poinle. CnAFTS~fAN rlrllt,~ lawl\' (H.'WPl'. F,verythtngollitllhaJVo Hio 1.84e6. £-500'1, Ilion. Cali aheY S. WO 6-'741)9.. edo "-82()'i. '1'\,\'J(edo 4-O301l TUxedo 4-3~14 mower, $12a. TUxedo 1-4542. $t,MiO, 'l'thcxlo ~-546T...... ----~...... - ...,..--...... ------~-- .-...... ,...,.,...... -...... -.....-- __ ._a ..¥ ..#---4""$_C4_e.Pl'I: ..p....>_p1P"!l:a~,>_._... '##lI!lP_... ,~."":.i!", • ..... __ ...... __ ~_~"Tt"~. --- - Page Fcurte'en (;, R 0 S S H POI N T EN F! W S Thursday, May '12, '1960 YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk LJnes To Serve You quickly CALL TUxedo 2.6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY ll-AUTOS FOR SALE I3-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE t3-REAL ESTATE I3-REAL ESTATE 21A-GENERAL SERVICES 21M-RUG CLEANING 211-PAJNTmG AND FORD Station Wagon, 1955. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE DECORATING EXPERIENCED man w 0 u I d Radio, heater. whitewalls, RADKE CARPET CLEANERS METAMORA-OXFORD AREA anne parke 1-. tuxedo 5-0448, of- BRICK 11;2 story, 2 bedrooms. like odd jobs, home repairs, PROFESSIONAL painting, pap- power steering, brakes. Ex- - Carpets. rugs tacked down Near lakes and ski resorts. 48 fers: Safely and private swim- Owner. TUxedo 1-9698. Open CRESCENT LANE 985 alterations, kitchens, recrea- er hanging, wall washing and cellent conditIon. $595. TUx- ming one-half hour from or loose, upholstered furnl. aees, beautiful trees, spring Sunday, 3-5. Westel'll Conlemporary, 3 bcd tion rooms and attics finish- ture expertly cleaned and remove wall paper. Fully in- edo 2-7837. , downtown, a six room hide-a. I fed pond. large barn. tountry rooms, 11;2baths. family room ed or remodeled. Free esti- moth-proofed in yOlll' homc sured. LO 7-7952. way log cottage, $12,000 ••. PLYMOUTH converlible. '56. home with 3 bedrooms and bath no basement. Special features mates. TU. 1-1065, Free estimates, reasonable 1650 sq. ft. charmer colonial, 37 PUTNAM PL. V.8, special order. genuine UP. 1 bedroom, bath down. galore. Air conditioned. $36,50D, prices. DRexel 1-3133. CARPET LAYING MASTER PAINTER leather upholstery, nylon top. Master bed.oom, family room, $29.400 ... St. CiaiI' Shores, New ranch-spacious L.R.• sep- Owner. TUxedo 1-4042. NEW AND OLD Will mix cuslom colors ,all power and accessories. Ex- Sllnroom, carpeted throughout, beach pl'ivileges .with this arate D.R., family I'm., 4 bed- TACKED DOWN CARPETS gentleman's estate. ¥.! hour rooms, extra large kitchen Clnd Stair Carpet Shifted Working materials guar- cellent condition. One owner, hot water heut. Priced to sell AND FURNITURE anteed. Grosse Pointe re.'. $875. TUxedo 5-7025, after with or without acreage. By from city, one beautiful acre, diner. Convenient laundry area COOK. Excellent value. 3 bed Repairs of All Types 3000 sq. ft. and recreation Refined decorations and quality room ranch. Well cared fOI erences 6 p.m. owner or contact your broker. LEO TRUDEL house. $32,000 . . . workmanship. Excellent sur- Glass enclosed porch. Recre CLEANED on TE 4-4264 WE 4-6D85 ------_." ..__ .- .. - 'Days, TRinity 5-763~. Oakland I TU 5-0703 SPORTS CAR. Austin Healey, 8-3110. weekends. Open Sunday __ Roseville, a roundings. ation room. Gas A.C. heat. 2fi YEARS' experience with '511. Radio, heater, wi I' e pel'sonalit.y income, 18412 E. DAVID WILLISON, BLDR. CHALFONTE, Attractive Early ~'1REPLACE equipment, brass LOCATION painting, paper hanging, wall wheels, baggage rack, TUx- GROSSE PO:NTE Farms, 3 Eleven Mlle. TU 4~2106 American. 1\-2 stol'Y. 2 bed and irons, toois repolished RUGS PICKED UP washing. Specialist in, hang- edo 5-6458. and lacquered, screens re- bedrooms, completely reno- rooms and balh on first floor. ing Walt Tex. Patch plaster- p a ire d. Smith - Matthews, AND DELIVERED 1928 MODEL A Ford sports vated. $13,500. FIRST OFFERING BEAUTIFUL 9 - room ranch Large bedroom and bath above ing. VAlley 3-1351. coupe. Fully restored. TUx- home, 4 years old. built on Gas A.C. heat. 6640 Charlevoix. WA 2-7155. edo 5-7851, WOodward 1.3670 16 NEW CQ-Op. apartments, SOUTH OXFORD 4 acres. landscaped. carpeted 20% LEO P. KISTNER Mack.Grosse Pointe a l' ea. TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL and draperies. Reasonahly LAKE SHORE. Colonial ranch. DRYERS VENTED OFF CASH and CARRY Interior painters, exterior. DODGE V-8, 1954, 4-door. $10,300 to $13,500. priced fOI' quick sale. WO 3- 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Free estimates, work guar- Power steering, brakes. radio, -Four bedroom, 2-bath Co- 9632. RA 7-6602, Riclunond. Fine family room. Gas ••.C. '$15 Complete GROSSE POINTE Woods, Ver- PRIDE anteed. Rates reasonable. heater. good tires, $295. TUx. Ionia!. Breakfast room, screened I heat. Less than three years old 5 Yrs. Experience Custom work and color. nier Rd., 1010 (8 Milel. 3 or 4, CARPET AND FURNITURE edo 4-2229. terrace, powder room, recrea- CAPE COD COLONIAL Lal"ge lot. PRescott 7-5876, PRescott bedroom model Open daily lion room and lavatory in base' LA 7-0533 or TU J -4162 '58 TRIUMPH TR-3. Red, wire and 18 adjacent lots for new ment. Lot 87'x277'. Under $40.- 1689 HAMPTON ROAD PARK LANE. Fine ranch. 3 7-5853. wheels, radio, healer, white homes. CLEANERS 000. Owner. GROSSE PTE. WOODS bedrooms, 2 baths. Paneled Ii 21B-WATCH REPAIRING INTERIOR-Exterior, s pee i a 1 sidewalls. VA 2-8610 after 6. brarY or 4th bedroom. Rec FREE ESTIMATES CANAL LOT, 80', 10 Mile area. 3 bedrooms. ];'2 baths. jalousie spring rates. Fast, clean, de- - - 'I'Uxedo 4-0863 enclosed heated family room room. Built 1954, EXPF.:~T WATCH and clock 10615 CADIEUX '51 CHEVROLET 2.door. Radio, pendable. Work guaranteed. Gas heat, storms and screens, repairing. Prompt service. heater, 42,000 actual miles. GROSSE POINTE Farms, 72 TUXEDO 5-5700 White. VEnice 9-0558. Moran Road. Almost new 4 INVESTMEN'l' or home. Sacri- fenced yard. Carpeting, drapes RIVAnD. 4 bedrooms of which Reasonable prices. 5radley Original 0 w n e I' • TUxedo fice 3.bedroom ranch. brick, Taxes, $231. $18,900 firm. 2 bedrooms are on 1st floor Jewelers, 20926 Mack at 211-PAiNTING AND 4-1423. bedroom home. Secluded lot. ERNEST A. BOCK Real value. 3 years old. Gas heat, utility TUxedo 1-5610 Sun room. Gas heat. $23,900. Hampton. TU 2-9309. DeCORATING Painter and decorator; quolitv 1951 DE SOTO 4-door, $97.50. room. Now rented, $125 per I OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY UNIVERSITY. Good Colonial Call evenings only, TUxedo COLONY, 2294~ 8~ Mile Jef- month. Hunt Club Drive, cor- 3 b d $23500 HAVE brush, will paint. Exte- oml color malching, the finestl ner Harper. $13.900 or terms. 2 BEDROOMS, gas heat, storms e rooms. , . 21C-ELECTRiCAL 2-1441. ferson section.' 3 bedroom rior and interior painting, Served Gras~e Pointe homes for brick .. Vacant. Open Sunday Mr. Smith VAlley 2-5650. and screens, garage, ~alf MAXON BROTHERS , SERVICE .TUxec(o 2-5937. 10 veors. , block from schools, shoppmg, TU 2-6000 PLYMOUTH 1954, 6 cylinder, 2 to 5. ROOM air conditioners cleaned, 20685 Woodmont TU r -6905 standard transmission. Clean, bus. $12,500. 4J.1l%. PRescott PAINTING and decoratIng, ex- 7.1985. . s e I' v ice d and rc-installed. terior and intenor; paper ex cell e n t transportation. BUILDER '", r .. ",' .,' ," ., ., '. ,+." •. ,.... ',., I.. '. ,;,. ,~ ",f",;' ~ .' .. ' ~. ~ .. ';,' /.'.":.,~ ,,,. ~.' .~ _ •• ". , ~ r, '" , • ,,' • t. It. -," "",""-',,« ,J. :.. ,', •;,,'' ..'" •',', ,~F .', ,i Ii> ,", .. \ .... .'. .. ',.; ... 0, .... , t ,. .. ''''','~ t",'" ,..".... ,,,,.' __ .t"'t "." "": -" 1,-," t, , .. '. ;.;,'~ • • « ,; • s SCC"S b b~ __ .-_...-~ • __ "':1I." ' os $ r $ S n:$2'$'.c.C' 5 s•• s.r ,.r OF'. a ••••• emm. c _ ~..-.....-..-~~_ -.. •••• r sS's -~--~.~~~-~-""'''.~""",- - ..;- .. a''''IIIIII__ '' .'''''''1IIII IIIIPCIll(lll-_ -_IIlI IIX l(IIIIIIIlo a i•••••••• 2••••••••• Thursday. May 12. 1960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen 21~ARPENTER VVORK Voters' League Fair, 11 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. Tea Classified Continued MODERNIZING served in afternoon. Sisters to ~Iark REMODELING Plans EvelJ,ts 21L-TILE WORK 21R-CEMENT WORK POINTE METHODIST Golden Jubilee ADDITIONS • PORCHES 1 211 Moross Road ATTIC ROOMS • GARAGES Decisions made at the League rCh;;~h."N~;;;.. A-I BLOCK and BRICK Burh C. White. Pa.stor Mrs. Hugh C. Daly will open CERAMIC TILE of Women Voters National Con- Chimneys, porches, steps re- EARL DECK Helen D. Thomas, DeE her Edgemont park home on New and Repair vention and a discussion of lo- ....,~ ..... Sunday, May 15: 9:30 a.m. May 19 from 2 until 6 o'clock built and repaired. l"ointlng. Licensed All types tile, marble, and slate. cal program planning for next WOODS PRESBYTERIAN ship. 9:45 S.S. all ages. 11 Wor- WorshIp and Sermon; Church for at tea to mark the golden Tile joints dirty? We sell pro. VAlley 1-1521 DR 1-1195 year will occupy the May unit 19950 JUaek Avenue ship. 11 S.S. 1-8. 6:30 L.L. pro- School for Nursery through Jr. jubilee of the Dominican Sis- fesslonal cleaner. meetings of the Grosse PoInte at Torrey Road gram meeting-Salem Memorial. HIgh. 10:30 a.m. Church Schoc.l ters of the SIck POOl'and bene-- CONTI TILE & MARBLE CO. VERBEKE' OUTSIDE painting and carpen- League. A detailed analysis of Andrew F. Rauth, Minister Tuellday, May 17:12:30 Lydia extended session. 11:15 a.m. fit the order. VAlley 2-1699 All types cement work. ter repair. TUxedo 4-3540. the workings and objectives of Charles B. Kennedy, Circle-Church, 8 Elizabeth Cir- Worship and Sermon; Churcb Specializing in Colored the voters' organization will Assistant l\flnlster c1e- Church. 8 Miriam-Bregl's A new training center for School for Nursery thru Sr. registered sister n u r s e s is 210-WATERPUOOFING Cement Patios. also be presented and non- THURSDAY, May 12: 4:15 Residence. 8 R a c h e 1 Circle- High. 6 p.m. Junior High MYF. ROOM ADDITIONS needed and this golden jubile .. Free Estimate members interested hi. ,League p.m. Crusader Choir rehearsal Myll's residence. 8 Ruth Circle- 7:30 p.m. Senior High MYF. ALL basement leaks stopped will begin a building fund drive Licensed, Insured, Bonded. INTERIOR ALTERATIONS operations are especially in. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scout TrooP 546 E. Peters. fJ' and reinforced. Basement reo .. * * for S300,000. & REMODELING vHed to attend. meeting, 7:30 p.m. C h u r c h Wednesday. May IB: 1 Dorcas Tuesday, May 17: 12:45 p.m. pairs. Guaranteed. Work my- LA 1-4693 School Superintendent's meet. Circle.Church. 8 Sarah Clrcle- The Dominican Sisters have self. LO 7-55B5. 1-----,-.------LICENSED & EXPERIENCED Foreign policy study. pursued AItarnoon Circles. B p.m. Even- ______I A-I BRICK work, water proof. SKILLED WORKMEN for the past two years. was ing. J. Myers. ing Circles. for 31 years in Detroit given Monday, May 16: 7:30 DVBS nursing care in the homes of DI MARCO Ing walls and chimney re- PLANS & ESTIMATES again voted the national study • * * ...... * Hem of the League at the con- SUNDAY, May 15: 9:ilO a,m. Clinic - Salem Memorial. Wednesday. May 18: 8 p.m. tile sick of all racial and re- WATERPROOFING pairs. VAlley 2.3566. MONAHAN & GOULD vention held In SI. Louis last First WorshIp Service. 9:30 Official Board meeting. . ligious groups where it wag 1------a.m. Church School - Nursery needed, The order was founded LEAKY BASEMENTS week, according to reports by POINTE CONGF.EGATIONAL ¥ CONSTRUCTION CO. through Senior High. 11 a.m. * * in OSSiniL.g, N.Y. STUCCO REPAIRING Grosse jl'olnte delegates Mrs. 240 Cha1fonte It Lothrop Thursday, May 19: 8 p.m. ALL KINDS CEMENT TUxedo 4-1908 Second Worship Service. 11 ROOF & TILE SERVICE Leonard Slowin and Mrs. Jo- Ministers Chancel Choir rehearsal. Mrs. L. Verne Ansel, auxili. TUCK POIN~ING AND BRICKWORK seph Thompson. The item en- a.m. Church School - Nursery Marcus William Johnson * * * ary president. and Mrs. Edward SAND BLASTING CARPENTER would" like to dorses U.S. economic policies through Junior High and Adult Arnold Dahlquid Johnson Friday. May 20: 4 p.m. Junior V. Ott. vice president, announce GARAGE FLOORS, DRIVE- h"lp solve yoU!' tlWd"W1ZCl' which will promote world de- nll)l., Class. S"l'mon them" at ::lunday. May 15: 9:30 a.m.- aud Youth Choirs rehearse. that tea arrangements are being Rubberized paint. guaranteed tion problems. Kitchen, rec. both Services:' "How Chris- for 4 years, to stone, brick, WAYS, CITY WALKS, RAT velopment and maintain the Worship servicE'. Church School * * • h~ndled by Mrs. GeorgI' R. reation rooms, bars, attICS, tianity Fights". 4-8 p.m. West- Saturday, May 21: 8 p.m. cement block and woodwork .. WALLS. PRE.CAST STEPS, strength of' a sound United for Crib room through 8th Cheadle, Mrs. C h a r I esT. bedroom storage, etc. Call minister Fe II 0 W s hIp Picnic Square Dance. PORCHES. States economy, and authorizes grade. 11a.m. - Worship service. Fisher IH, Mrs. Norman L. LUzon 2-8989 PRescott 5-0470. . 7:30 p.m. Thistle Club meeting Church School for Crib room Fredericks <"nd Miss Rose FREE ESTIMATES active support of these policies. for Senior Highs. Mrs. Siowin reports that the through Senior Higb. 7 p.m.- CHRIST THE KING Markley. 21P-FURNITURE REPAIR G HAVE TOOLS _ WilL BUILD I .. ... * Congo Club, 7 p.m.-Senior LUTHERAN No Job Too Small-Just Call * ... * League will make a major ef- MONDAY. May 16: 4:15 p.m. Others on the commHtee are fort to emphasize the individual High P F. meeting. ~lack and Loehmoor Mrs. Paul Cusick, Mrs. Arthur UPHOLSTERING at Its best Remodeling and Alterations Westminster Chol:" rehearsal Walter J. Geffert, Pastor for less. i/Alley 4-4626. M. FRED NAVARRO In its vast programs of non- * ... * D. Cronin, Jr., r>frs. Bert Lin- Complete Building Needs 7:30 p.m. Trustees meeting .. Monday, May 16: 7. p.m.- Sunday Early Service, 8 a.m. Clifford. 11215 Kercheval. TUXf!do 2.5735 partisan voting information. and qu.ist. Miss Irene Ryan, !\Irs. 7:45-9:45 p.m. Teacher's Train- Mariner Scouts in Social Hall Sunday Late Service, 11 a.m. * * • has changed the wording of 'ng Conference. Joseph T. Scallen, Mrs. Richard Have that dark basement made No.1. 8 p.m. - Cooperative Nur- Sunday and Bible Class, 9:30 Ruen and Mrs, Jerry T. Flan. GENERAL Cement Contract- their official purpose to read: * ... .. a,m. Ing. Maintenance and altera- into a living recreation room: "The purpose of the League of sery parents in Social Hall No. igan. FINE TUESDAY, May 17: 10 a.m.- 2. tions. Frame, block garages. • Paneled Walls Women Voters of the U.S. shall 3 p.m. Service Sewing Day at Additions, porches, brick and be to promote political respon- * * • • Bors Custom Made the Church. 7:30 p.m. Deacon's Tuesday, May 17: 10 a.m.- Soroptimists Infant of Prague Guild FURNITURE block laying. Driveways, ga- • Tile Floor and Ceiling sibility through informed and meeting . ... Friendly Service projects in Pla"ls Bridge Tea May 12 rage floors and sidewalks. For Quality Work Call active participation of INDIVI- .. Primary Room. Attend Parley. A-1 carpenter work- and DUAL citizens in government." WEDNESDAY, May 18: 4 REFINISHED painting." JOSEPH'S BUILJ;)ERS * .... "Springti::ne Bridge Tea" with The suffragette origins of the p.m. Carol .Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, May IB: 6:30 p.m. HOward 5-1533 Llc. Bldr. The Soroptomist C 1u b 0 f a lilac theme to be carried out Antiquing. _Glazing AUGUST YOUNGA League were recalled in a ma- 6:30 p.m. Men's Association Church Family Dinner followed jor address by national presi Dinner. Grosse Pointe was well repre- in the tea table flower arrange- and Gold Leaf VEniCe 9.0152. Call between by Annual Business meeting. sented at the Fifty Third Con- Ad diti ons-Alte rat ions dent Mrs. Robert Phillips, who ... ments and the table prize w:-ap. 8.9 a.m. or after 5:30 p,m. .. ference Midwestern Reg ion pings will be presented on TUxedo 2;;7285 One call takes care of all home also noted that after, 40 years 1ST. IUICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Thursday, May 19: 4 p.m.• Soroptimist Federation of the Thursday, May 12, in the J. 1.. 215-CARPENTER WORK improvemen ts. the League is flexible and can 20475 Sunningdale Park Junior choir rehearsaL 7 p.m.- Americas Inc. held in Cleve- c U S TOM upholstering. A still be molded to fit the needs (Near !l'faek and VernIer) Hudson downtown auditorium, splendid selection of. deco. HARRY'S. Youth choir rehearsal. B p.m.- land, April 29. through May 1. by the Infant of Prague Guild Additions - Alterlltions HOME IMPROVEMENTS of members and the demands of The Rev. Edgar H. Yeoman Chancel choir rehearsal Attending were Pre sid e n t rative fabrics. Expert need- society. The Rev. George H. Hann Of the Monastery of the Blessed lepoint mounting. Estimates Kitchen Modernization Licensed Contractor' VA 4-7109 Lucille Hutchenreuther, Caro- Saerament. ~t the May unit meetings, SUNDAY, May 15: 8 a.m. CHRIST EPISCOPAL line Wicks, Kathleen Gannon, cheerfully g iv en. Ewald, or Minor Repair tOPICS about League activity The Eucharist. 9:30 a.m. Choral Agnes Mar s h a I I, Anne Mc. Card playing will begin at 1 13929 Kerchevlll. VA 2-8993 Free ,Estimates HOME REMODELING 61 Grosse Pointe Boulevard o'clock followed by tea at 3 will Include its financing, or- Eucharist and Sermon. 11 a.m. Rev. Erville B. Maynard, Clenahen, Maureen dePetris. Licensed Contractor Sl"ECIALISTS Morning Prayer and Sermon. o'clock. Co-chairmen for the ganization and method of reach- Rector Furniture Refinishing FRANK ST. AMOUR Birch kitchen cabinets, bath Ing decisions. The League Church S c h 0 a 1 (Toddlers affair are Mrs. Arthur E. Flem- J. fixtures, tormica vanitory, at- through Grade Six} during Sunday - 8 a.m., Holy Com. ing and Mrs. John A. Trost. TU 2-8324 TV 5-5791 chooses an item for study only munlon; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Joseph Padelt Piano - Cabinet lies, porches. above two .services. Reservations may be made by after exhaustive membership Family WorshIp. Coffee hour Wood Paneling, LET ME solve YOUr Formica calling Tv 1-6B31, TO 6-6207 or No money Clown, easy terms consensus and takes a position MONDAY, May 16: 6:30 p.m. will follow the 11 o'clock serv- To Be Ordained problems. Quality. Reason- TY 9-0962. Lacquering HERMAN BROTHERS on an .issue only after careful Senior Chi Rho Study Groups ice. 6 p.m., Canterbury Club able. Free estimates. PRes- sometimes lengthy study. and {Grades 10, 11, 12>- VA. 2-8333 VA. 2-0304 meeting and worship. The Reverend Joseph J. Pa. EDWARD RUDNICKI cott 2-3524. another democratic vote. The WEDNESDAY, May 18: 6 The cynic's additional Beati. ST., GLAIR SHORES p.m. Junior Chi Rho Study * * ... delt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. League's po sit ion on issues & Padelt of Ballantyne road, tude (Blessed are those who l"R 1-4347 Carpentry - General R\!palrs Groups (Grades 7, 8, 9) Junior Tuesday 10 a.m.. Holy JIM SUnON therefore reflects the informed CommunIon, followed by the Grosse Pointe Shores, will be do?:e, for they shall soon be fast Choir Classes. asleep} may hit too close to CHAIRS RECANED. A 1- 1677 BRYS HOME MAINTENANCE eonvictlons of a majority of Episcopal Churchwomen's An- ordal'led to the Roman Catho- "tl its members. democracy's greatest weakness, 2710. Carpenter Work, Repairing & SERVICE. nual Meeting and luncheon. lic Priesthood by the Most Rev- Remodeling, Attics, Porches, Dates and places of units ST. PAUL EVANG. LUTH. erend John C. Cody, D.D., for comfort. C. Bruce Warren TU I.B722 include: • * ... 219-PLASTERING Garages. 375 Lo~hrop at ChaUon&e Wednesday - 3:30 p.m. to 5 L.L.D. Bishop of London, on TU 4.2942 , Monday, May 16, 8 p.m, at Phone TUxedo 1.6670 -1-5014 p.m., Teen-Agers work period Saturday, May 2B, at St. Peter's A - 1 PLASTERING r e p air s, 21T-DRESSMAKING the home of Mrs. R. C. Everett, , Thursday, May 12: 4:15 Cathedral, London, Ontario. CARPENTRY - General re- for Christ Church Fair. 7 p.m., Better ceilings a' specialty, rough 899 S. Brys drive., TV 4-1024. CatechIsm Classes. 7:45 Senior Dinner in the Undprcroft ,vith The new priest will offer his pairs. Attic rooms, porches, EXPERT dressmakmg and al- Choir. I paInted walls replaced. WAl- Tuesday, May 17, 8 p.m., at Bishop Santos Molina of Ma- First Sol em n High Mass on additions, cabintts, kitchens, terations. Moderate prices. Friday, May 13:6 Mother- Shoe Repair nut 3-3953. the home of Mrs. William Er- drid as speaker. Sunday, May 29, at Our Lady recreation rooms. Free estl. TU 5-3016. lich, 1353 Harvard, TU 5-8342 Child banquet. 9 Bowling. Star of the Sea Church, Grosse Morass at Mack DRY WALL taping,. lll"i:hways, ' ...... mates. Carl V. Watson, altera- unit leader Mrs. Donald Camp: Saturday, May 14: 10:30 Pointe Shores . Back of Kinsel's partitions. Carpenter work, tion contractor. LAkeview 6- EXCLUSIVE Alterations - By Jupnior Choir. 10:30 Catechism Friday - 12 noon, Men of bell. Christ Church luncheon meet- Father Padelt has been a llfe cabinet making, painting. TE 5501. Marie Stephens. Quick serl'- class. long residenl of the Polnte. A 1-4054. ice on hems. (Furs.) Tuxedo Monday, May 23, 9:30 a.m. ing in Mariner's Church. at the home of Mrs. James Sur. SundF,y. May 15: 8:30 Wor- veteran of World War II, he 5-7610. * ... * served in the Pacific Theater. gas l"LASTERING. Cleanest serv- H. F. JENZEN BUILDING brook Jr., 1059 Berkshire, VA MornIng .Prayer wIll .be read ice. fairest prices. Specializ- Home and industrial repairs. 2-8153, unit leader Mrs. H. L. He Is a graduate of CampIoil DRESSMAKING, a 1t e r ationJ, Christian Science at 8:45. a.m. every Tuesday Jesuit High School at Prairie ing' in repair, arches, new Additions, attics completed. slipcovers. Neat sewer, good Hagman. through Friday in the Choir It",,' due Chien, Wis<:onsin and the ceilings. Quality work. VAl- Porch enclosures, recreation fitter. WAlnut 4.5518. . Monday, May 23, 1 p.m. at the Lecture Offered Stalls. Dally Holy Comunlon -burners & rooms, garages repaired. ho~e of Mrs. J. Robert Jessup, University of Detroit. Business ful1lQC~s ley 1-7051 or VAlley 4-3022. services will'be held as follows: Administration. , TU 1-9H4 TU 4-3011 ALTERATIONS andrepa!ring 945 Lakep(!~te, VA 1-5561. The scientific availablity of Monday at 8:45 a.m.; Tuesday, REPLACE or pat"h your walls G FIRE-.,AUTO "More insurance per HOME OWNERS-LIABILITY dollar." since 1907, GROSSE POINTE INSURANCE AGENCY JEWElRY-FURS-CAMERAS WILBUR J. B. THOMAS, PRES. Phone TU 2-6704 GROUND FLOOR ACCIDENT & SICKNESS A. DONALD SLlSS, VICE PRES. 19 Kercheval NEXT TO PUNCH AND JUDY THEATRE MARINE-LIFE-ErC. , " ~.....~-..'.------~----.------....-----e- - .2Q... e ._------..------m- ., , , Page Sixteen ~,. R'O S'SE' PO I NTE' NEW S Thursday, May 12. 1960 / ) Little league I ' Devil Century Stars Locked at Finish D~vjl Track Team Defeats Baseball Fordson in Title Quest Grosse Pointe High students are turning ,out in 5POI GROSSE POINTE FAR~IS droves to watch coach Howard MacAdams' Blue Devil l\hjors track team smother team after team as it moves towards With wf'alher conditions in their favor,. all the major the Border Cities League title. league managers have had good Last 'fuesday, May 3, \Va~ no ,--' opportunity to evaluate their J.'.' exception and the thous gained a 7-5 margin in the first P'tl h er GI C b k t?, Include cIty and schovl of- shared skippers' chores in V of a buoy cost? Probably not as high, slow and rapid fire in I set but dropp('d the second 6-21 'th "l.h den, ross ctilme t aSct ~Iclalls, spor.sors of the 12 m~- M's second entry, mueh as one repair job to a h t \\'1 ree ays res 0 se , , Jor eague teams, past presl-I;\ ,. h I. b d h I th k' eac class, A ceramic mug will I before roaring back to take the C th' d . 'th 3 h'l t d t f h G p 't .. . rnold Ncumalr, an 0 ( croat an undou led y . e s lp- be awarded to High Aggregate clincher 7•.') .~ e~ne OIln II I, ISO ~n s n t e rosse Oln I' PMk : Pointcr, and Wendell Shen-y per who has had hiS prop in each class, and a mng will ' Win hIS second game In as many Little I eague and parents and I came from behind with two knocked off would be more be given in a special match for Rifle rang", skeet, trap, and Sl'.\DL\RIF:S starts, The :,ak('I'.' got off t? a fnends, firsts a second and a fourth in than willing to build or provide police chiefs, the highest scor- pistol shooting withIn 2.~ min- . ~as~~tart \\Ith a four-l~n fl rst From next Monday (May 16) Sund~y's four races ot overtake the buoy. ,jUt of course the ing c!lief declared the winner. ules dri\'e ot Grosse Pointe, GR, PTE, 7, ROY.~ L O:\K O'llnnm,~ rally,. Chuck HemeI' led .th\;OUgh.. Jul~ .19, thel'e WIll be Notre Dame 047 points) and Coast Guard and Army Engi- Following the shoal. refresh- CO:'IPLET~; L1:o1E OF HUNT- Singles: Off'\llt~ a I\alk and s~ore,d O?! four g~mes 0" 6 .p,m" or, eJoh win second place with 158 neers al'~ in charge of naviga- ments will be served at the JOhn ING GUNS AND EQUIPMENT, J ~o 1 moLi~c':a\l6 ~GP) heat an bd&i~~"h hy f. Kolo,Jcskl, M~n~~, ~uesdV~, \\ ednesday points, A disqualification to tion markers and the "spot" in Amelican Leginn Hall, 20916 ETC, y o.n~on .' '-,' -" , 0 nlg-am oll.owpd with. a an" u,rsa , "lhclrishboatinlhefinalrace question O:,{LY endangers :\lack, at 8 p,m, The awards 1\ 0, 2- .D:'cr rC,p) beat B 11lihl smgle to", score KoloJPski With F11~a~ s a.nd Sa(~I~da) s are, gal'e V of D the edge, Follow- pl easure hoaters, will he made there, Visit Cur set up - Ycu like it! (RO, 6-:l, 6-2, the second run Stel'c Handlos resen cd fOJ collegla,e league i 'd ,.. St t It cerlain!v is a vicious cir- take . .. . ,',' d' J ng m or er was: ,ayne, a e ' ' Associates wi~hing 10 MAPLE GROVE :\0. 3--\\ I!nrr I(,p) beat AI- Ilalkl'd and fcd Trefzersmgled. gamps an mllJor eague games 143 01' St t 128 M' h' cle involved in the usual gov- part in the shool, should con- len 'RO' 6-0 6-4. scoring Bing:ham and Handlos postponed by adverse weather. " 110, a; , • I IC Ig~o ernmelltal rl'd tape We wonder tact Patrolman Kane at TV. . '" ' T 't" t t th ah State 12n~, XaVIer III, OhIO ' GUN SHOP :\0. 4-;\lc(.01'llJl('k (GP) heat I " 0 main am m eres rOll~ - ,,_ what would happen if a private 1 3-28 f t' th AND SHOOTING RANGE Karhu i ROI 6-1, 6.0, St. Cafhl'llne got two of the out the schedule, llle Lillie ,\ esle~an 101, T~ronto 101, partv Dlaced a buov on the .-. I , or reserva IOns on . e four n1ns ba('k in the third in- League board oC directors de- Fordham 82 and "('stcrn 80. " 't., ""~, ld th C' G d rIme, 21 Mile Road at Gratiot Avenue Douhl('s: Sat d '1 d spo, OU I.' oast Tuar ,-- - .__ ning on four walks and II sacrl- cidl'd again to split the major " ur a,v s races were sa.1 e remoVe it? Prohahl\'-hecause' Xo, 1-llll~~l'1I al::I Swanson fke fly and thpn narrowcd the leal(ue "chedule in half, pro- In, h~~avy W,ealhl'r for the hUll' IT didn't put it l1;ere, Oh-- (GP, !J('at Sdl\\llh and Bohman Lakers mlll'g.in to one with a "iiling fOr a play-off g:ame at II :2-foot f(her glass MIT dll1- come off it feUas, let's cut the (RO, 6-2, 0-1. home run, the end of the spason in the Rhles an don Sunday the ab- red tape and get the job done, !\() 2- RUln~ and !\OPeker In the sixth the Laker" put even I there are different win- senc~ of Wind forced, the can- __ ' _ (GP, hC'"t Rrl 'I ..',.~ •• ~'., •• '. '" .... :.,' , .... ~ .,' .< •• , .~,.',.II-- ,~~; ...... ," .. '''' ".... ,. , r' .... '.... Thurs(.Jay, May "2, /960 G R 0 SSE P 0 J N TEN E W S ------.,--,.------_...:-_:..:-=--=--=-. Page Seventeen The Long and Short of This Rummage Sale GPV( to' Launch ->,"., -- E... . j,: '" "-r.rij"'!llt: :"~;~ . II!( ilNew Lounge Friday .'. ~:~ ~ . '/'"' •. 'l" ~;;..,/, ..~ Dixieland Dances on Week-end to Show off Newest ;.' }..-.:....j; Club Room: Mother Daughter Luncheon Last : Saturday Brought Out Big Crowd A two-evening party this Friday and Saturday to christen Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's new terrace lounge, and the Mother-Daughter Luncheon last Saturday have .i kept things moving at top speed at the club, Many res e r v a ti 0 n s promi;e a gay time for the sies were Robin. Sandal. Pam- upcoming two-nights fes- cIa. Anne and Joan: to the four- tivity which is to feature generation tamily group includ. Libe'rto's Bourbon Street ing !\Irs. Sophie Riedel, her daughter !\Irs, Clarence Bleich- Six from New Orleans for er. granddaughter Mrs. Earl most d,mceable music. Din- Fraser and great.granddaugh. ncr's at 3; dancing from ters Joanne and Mary Fraser. r------.I ~ Salel )'011 are inriled 10 see ollr McMullell Cordial ClltHics. McMu/le" circleJ Ihe Lightweight Girdles globe, In pl'Odllce IbeJe cordial color tn41cbcJ in Jhirls. Jkir/J, JhorlJ aI/a dreJJeJ, like tbe 'me pictllred bere. Sbades PIma flrill/J of Creme de Menthe, and Panty Girdles /Ipricof. Cocoa Bean. Rlackhcrr.1 and FreJh Mi,H l.can's are as templlllg as a coo/ ,lIImmer drink . .~'~~. 3.95 usually 5.95 'wf,~//.. ~ INFORMAL MODELING TODAY "'Pi .{jt Shape up to Summer :md save 11 a.m. to -4 p.m. "iie' .led on our lightweight girdles or Get your FREE ccpy of "The Complete Cordia) \....ookery ~ir?C':':'/')", panty girdles of cott0t:- and Socktail Guide," today. ",," ,) :', ntbber-nyron lace dasnc ". " ,,\ with front panels of rayon-cotton-rubber satin elastic. Panty has removable garters, cut-up leg for comfort. White in S, M, L size;;- Mail and phone orde,. fined UJALTon.PIER(E 76 Kercheval _ •. on the hill IUICII"~tUMUll .'OUI fDl~ff I I , 52 7777977 7 t D 7 D Q DR. P 7 • R • D ••• n n n •• , 7 ,-. _ • ••• •__ ~ • ~ Page Eighteen G ROSS E P OJ N TEN E WS Thursday, May 12. 196G.• Society News' Gathered from All of the Poin,tes Center Staging Opera Dinner Mrs. Ronald Allen Stone High School Mothers An unusually pleasant occa- Appearing 011the panel with Mary AI.iceSchwartz sion for Grosse Pointers will Mr. Thurber' will be Mrs. Ford, occur Sunday evening, May 22, Mr. Dono\'an, and Mr. RobIn- at 7 o'clock. at the G l' 0 sse son and possibly one of the Set for Friday Tea' Pointe War !liemorial, 32 Lake singing stars who will not be Marries Mr. Stone Shore road. performing on opening night. Annual Event to Augment Scholarship Fund Will Honored guests of the As- All G r 0 sse Pointers and Pair Speaks Vo'w;-Saturday~St. Ambrose Church sociation that e\'ening will be opera lovers are cordially in- Feature Cards and Exhibit of Paintings Frank W. Donovan, president vited to make .reser\'ations fOI' With a Reception at the Hillcrest Count~y C~ub of the Detroit Grand Opera thjs gaia dinner, heal' and meet Following; Travel to Las Vegas and California By Pointe Artists Association and Mrs. Donovan; the distinguished gut'sts, and JI!l's. Henry Ford, II, general extend a nearly welcome to At a nuptial high mas;-i;-Si:- Ambrose Church Anyone missing Spring in the outdoor world these cha.irman of the Detroit Grand the "Met." Saturday Mary Alice Schwartz, daughter of Herbert J. last few days can be admitted to her presence for oniy 0 per a Association and Mr. Paid dinner reservations at Schwartz of Essex b 0 U 1e v a 1'd, and the late Mrs. the price of a ticket. It will definitely be springtime in Ford; Donald M. D. Thurber, $3.25 per p,erson are reqllested Schwartz: became the bride of Ronald Allen Stone. the Grosse Pointe High School Auditorium on Friday vice president jmd manager of at the Center, by Wednesday, . the Association' and 1111'S. Ryd- May 18. For the rites the bride I . for the occasion of the Annual Card Party and Tea given ing; and Francis Robimon, as- embroidered silk and California. The bn~e \~'as hy the Mothers' Club to benefit its Scholarship Fund. sistant manager of the !lletro- wore an n wcal'ing a light green SUlt With An added feature of Ihis year I ------,1 politan Opera Association. HOUSEHOLD HINT ol'g~nza OV-;l' taffe.ta gow I champagne accessories. They nf't:lgned wlth a fItted bo- \liII iiI'<: ill ~j()SSc ruint" Park. wili oe the exhibit of painlmgs Charles Huber at VA 2-611 0, or I Immediately following dinner Instant sweetpotalo flakes dice appliqued with flowers by the Grosse Pointll Artists may be bought at the door. Mr. Thurber will act as moder- are a food of the future. Just und a full ski r t with a Associntjon together with work ------ator for a panel discussion add hot water or milk and have by the students of the High The largest child ever born. featuring aneedotes, inform a- mashed sweetpotatoes in 60 chapel train. Trolnbly PT A School's art department. according ro medical records, lion and interesting .sidelirhts second~. 'l'he procp.ss is being A c l' 0 W n of seed pearls caught her veil of illusion and Card play wm begin at 1; tea 3h • of the operas and tnelr famous developed by the U. S. Depart- To Ha.ve Dance will be served from 2 p.m. on. was the 23,4 pound, 30 meh stars to be presented in Delr01t ment of Agriculture and may she carried a cascade of lily Tickets are available at the long son born in 1897 to Anna by the Metropolitan organiza-I take another year of testing of the valley and ivy ,centered Trombly School P.T.A. Dance with while sweetlieart roses. school office, by calling Mrs. Bates, of Nova Scotia. tion beginning the next night, and improving. will be held on Friday, May 13. Patricia O'Connor was maid of honor and. the bridesmands from 9 to 12 p.m, ~n the school were Maureen Stone, the bride- gym. groom's sister: Barbara Joss; Linda Law r e nee and Ann Mrs. Eric Daniels, P.T,A. ways Schwartz. and means chairman and her They wore white organdy assistant, Mrs. Charles Hub- over yellow taffeta accented bard, along with the help of with a border of spring flow- the Room Mothers, will trans- ers. They carried white daisy form the gym into an oriental mums and pink sweetheart garden setting. Mrs., William roses. Anderman is in charge of the • -Photo by Briggs deCQration3. MARY ALICE SCHWARTZ, daughter.of Herbert The bridegroom, son of the Alfred E. Stones, of Snowden J. Schwartz, of Essex boulevard, and the late Mrs. The Grosse Pointe Campau avenue, asked his cousin, J. orchestra will be playing, and Schwartz, was married Sat u I'd a y in St. Ambrose Kenueth Reidy. of London, Church to Mr. Stone, son of the Alfred E. Stones, of there will be dance mixers, Ont., to be best man. UslJering snacks, ana refreshments. Mr. Detroit. were Paul Richmond, James Richard Miller will be the Hassett and Thomas Wallace. master of ceremonies. Mrs. C. For her son's wedding Mrs. Jay Deeds is publicity chair- Stone wore a pale blue lace From Another Pointe of View sheath, with matching acces- man and Mrs. James BeY!lter is sories with pale pink cymbidium helping with entertainment. (Continued from Page 17) orchids. War Memorial around 2 o'clock this Friday to view some Following a reception at the Ashes to ashes and dust to of the loviest of these favorite spring flowers from the Hillcrest Country Club the dust-if cigarettes don't get you Pointe's most beautiful gardens. newlyweds left for Las Vegas the fallout must-Dan Kidney. Mrs. Wood Williams and Miss Christine Edwards have assembled the choicest tulips and bid garden lovers inspect the coIlecHon. , The Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club which is preparing for the big state meeting May 16 and' a tea at . JUST Mrs. Standish Backus' Lakeshore road home ~ad a big treat Monday. , TRANSFER YOUR Mrs. Lynn McNaughton opened her Three Mile drive home to members who gathered to hear Arnold INSURANCE PROBLEMS TO US Davis, for 20 years head of Cleveland's Garden Center, speak. Mr. Davis. was making a return vis~t here. He spoke last year at Mrs. Richard Webber's for the Garden Club of Michigan. On Monday Farm and Garden presi- dent, Mrs. J. Crawford Frost Jr. welcomed him to lunch and a tour of the Ernest Kanzler gardens before his ARTHUR J. ROHDE lecture. AND OOMPANY . • * • Summer Fashions INSURANCE Mrs. John DenIer, in her channing British accent, will comment on the fashions from the Village Store to 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7. Mich. La 7.6100 be modeled May 18 at the fashion show and bridge luncheon at the Detroit Boat Club. Mrs. Eduard M. Oetting, Mrs. Bruce Renaud and Mrs. Robert P. Seeber are co-chairmen of the party with Mrs. Peter Fortune, Mrs. Milton B. Osgood, Mrs. Robert M. Palmer and Mrs. Floyd E. Straith on the committee. Among the models for the complete range of sum- mer styles will be Pointers Mrs. Earl G. Meyer, Mrs. Post Fordon and Mrs. Kenneth L. Gould. * * * Bridge for the Hospital Four years ago twelve Grosse Pointe couples decided to hold an annual bridge marathon 10 ocnefit 1he Volun- teer League of Woman's Hospital. It has proved to be a pleasant way to. raise funds for a favorite project; This year the playoffs will be held Friday, May 20, following cocktails and dinner at the Detroit Boat Cluh. Those present wiII be: Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bayne, Mr. and Mrs. John If. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. William H. DenIer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earle, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Failing, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis V. Mower. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Parker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L, Sedwick, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Graduation Time Veech, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison T. Watson are others. is Movado Tilne! The new responsibilities and op- porltmilies that greet the graduate demand the accuracy. the prestige of a truly dLpendable timepiece, What beller way to mark this mile- slone than (he gift of a Movado- recognized everywhere as one of the world's finest watches! led,', - I.K Geld wolm and dolp!,in "ra .... ,. '1"'1. ,apphiro cry,tal $'lP5. Man~1 - Kingmol;C: .. ,.If.wi."ldin;, WQt.r and ,hC(k rel-isfan'. 2'8 j.w.ls:_ S'ainl ... Sto.l ::;?;':.:.~.:,.. : .$100 14K Gold Im.d 070= ...$110 5•. S,.. I & 14KGelC!-~.7.":..$I3J 14K Gold .. $IPJ 'od. To. In" . • CHARtES W. WAR REN & COMPANY JEWELt~S AND SILVE~SMITHS WALTon-PIERCE STEUBEN GLASS KERCHEVALAt ST. (LAIR GROSS£ POINTE 1520 WAS H I NGTON BOU lEVARD Detroit 26, Mich;Qo~Telephone WO 2.5158 Store Houre 9:30 until 5:00 I ,I \ a c s s s c a J 2 Thursda'/, May 12,' 1960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS I Page Nineteen Woman's Page • • . by, of, and for Pointe Women Munow. Mrs. George Hllflnger of Smith and Ml'S. Leonard J. Austin Bridge Tea Harrison-8wan Troth Re'vealed ' 7 Eastern Colleges Grabow of Radcliffe will scan the 21 years of Cemmittee proj- Mr. and l\Irs Harold F. Ward- from Ben~ington College and i~ ects beginning In 1938; and well, of East Jefferson avenue, presently working toward her I plan to intl'oduce past project have learned of their grand- master's degree at the Univer- Meet Here May 18 chail'men, many of whom arc daughter's engagement. Tlie sity of Arizona where her fiance Ifrom the Grosse Pointe area: bride-elect is Edith Evans Swan, is completing his dodoral work daughter of Dr. and :\Irs, Hcnry in anthropology. , The Jefferson a v e n u c home of Mrs. Frank W. They include: Mrs. Donald C. , Swan II, of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Swan will arrive in the Donovan will be opened.for the annual business meeting Stevenson, Mrs. Louis. B. Hyde, She will marry William Har- Pointe May 15 to bring further and tea of the Detroit Comm'tt f SEt Mrs. Robert B. RaulS, Mrs. 1 ee or even as ern Frederick G Jones Mrs Frank rison, son of Mrs. W. W. Blaine, news of her daughter's engage- Women'~ Colleg.es on Wednesday, Muy 18 at Z o'clock. W. Wylie, Mrs. Or'viI R: Aron- of San Jose, eal., and the late ment to her parents, the Ward- A mam pOl'hon of the ------. .-- son Mrs. Allen Lomax, Mrs. John A. Harrison. The bride- wells. She will stay 10 days program will be an histori- Oat. ties to rocket lectures. Eugene P. Hawkins, Mrs. John elecl was graduated from the while her husband atteRds a Kent School in Denver and mcdieal meeting in Russia. cal survey of p~st Seven • Speakers in l' e c e n t years S. Hamm?nd. Mrs. Wilfrid C. CoIl e g e Committee pro- have included Dr. Wchmer McLaughlm, Mrs. E. Osb?rne jects, ranging from theatre Van Braun and Edward R. Coates, Jr., and Mrs. WIlber ------_.- __ M. Brucker. Jr. Othel' past chail'men honored will hI': Mr.;. Louis B. He~ven-, .. .. rich. Mrs. Edward S. Coe. Mrs. • John C. Finegan and Mrs . • .. II .. David Lynn . At the business me e ti n g, 'alumnae of Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith; Vassal' and Wellesley will hew- reports from ,General C h a i I' man Mrs. Wilber M. Bruckel\ Jr., and Treasurer Mrs. John B. Guba on the past year's activities; higWighting result; of the year's fund rais- ing project, a foreign affairs Ie c t u I' e by' Vice President Richard M. Nixon .during his Februlll'Y visit to Detroit. -Piclure by Fred Runnells Mrs. Allan Irwin will report Surrounded by, from left: CHAIR~ be tickled pink with the plans the 011 the past year's Coilege In- MAN MRS. CYRIL DEFEVER, MRS. Austin Catholic Mothers' Club has formation Day for high school R. J. YOUNGBLOOD III, MRS. WIL- made for its annual Spring Bridge Tea students and counselors, held LIAM BICKEL and MRS. GEORGE to be held at L, Hudson (Down- in mid-January at the Women's J. DESMYTER, FAT H ER RICHARD City Club and featuring a town) on May 17. speech by Hollace G. Roberts, JOHN PRESTON, a.SA, appears to Regional Director of the Col- lege E 11 t I' a n c e Examination HOUSEHOLD HINT Board. Panel Planned By Republicans With the election of new of- Check the grain line before ficials, the following Seven Col- The W 0 men's Republican will be announced and there you purchase yard goods for lege Committee officers will Club of Grosse Pointe will pre- will be a question and answer a new summer frock. Home step .down: Mrs. Wilber M. sent a panel program, "The period prior to the scheduled Republican Party in Action," time of adjournment at 3:15 economists at lIHchigan State Brucker, Jr. of Merriweather ~.ltappiness cdwaYsl And one of Ihc, things to moke road, general chairman; Mrs. at its meeting on Thursday. p.m. The program is being pre- University say a finish is some- yo"" happinesscomplefe in family silver. E. O. Coates, Jr. of Hillcrest May 12, at the Country Club of Isented in response to numerous times cpplied to a fabric that road, vice chairman; Mrs, War- Detroit. Registl'ation will open request~ of the. ~embership for is pulled off-grain (threads are Our wonderful saving on Basic Sets 1'1 precl6us ren Craumer of Merriweather at 12:15 p.m, followed by lunch- a practlcal Dohhcal school. It' t 'ght]' ) They eon at 12:30. - no In a s ral me . IAtem a~ ..~' rH£ . 0 .' I [LOTHES LINE I - 'Nt. 3'11 ~k.. teat/.. ~ate jJMke?<"" ~a.tte A St.1J.uL ft, _ - - • • .s uP • p • p • ;s • I'age Twenty in the aunual Spriug ClIllli\'al r Beal ded Man competition at Bride-Elect DAC Sp()llsor.~ Theater Party the Uni\'ersity of D('tlOil. I You're Cordially short And To The Pointe Detroit. A t hie tic Club's Soft (' il I' pet s ('overed the II ...... I "theater parly" furnished an nalatorium floor at poolside, ------~ _J ~IR. and !\IRS. JACK MILLS enthanling e\'enlng to ml'mbers and chairs aud eotklail tables (Continul'd.(rom Pag(' 17) Coli [:'11' d ')' I of Radnor l'in'le will spend the I and their guess this past Tues- were alTanged in snug fashion; Invited to Join l'gl'. 0 • lillng an I'C 1- weekend of "Ia\' 13 In East I sal"Y of Oclta Gamma in Ann nology III Houghton He is the I Lansing \1here their dau~htel'l' day, May 10, with dinnel" at the at ont' end was a dance fl001'- Arbor Frida\' will U(, .\IRS. SOil of MR. and :\IHS. HENRY BARBARA. j' a f 'e-I . ' DAC and altendalH'e at the a re,t! gathering place 1'01' trip- STUI\RT BAiTS, :'0IRS , DA YID A. APPEL, of "an Ant 11.(,I'p. I They \Iili' be ~"eoIllP~lIh.~:na~~, opening per for III a nl: e of ping the light fallwstic to a PRESTO"" .\1HS. H A R 0 LOA junior majoring ill ('hem- theil' SOli. RICK. Barba}':] wa,,' "Flowel' Drum Song" at the i ('alyl'so musil', "Bandwagon" :\IAIR . .\IRS. CHAHLES CU.\T- iSlr)', Appel \Iill cOlldlWI r')' initiated inlu the Belli Delta Riviera Theatel'. W)a-n the party lIIun'd to till' The ~IISKEY,"RS, HI C II A R)) seardl under the din'l:tioll ol ehaptel. uf (;allllllll PhI Bl'tll And there was lllluth ..r ell- gymnasium fur d i nil e I' and HASSE ,ulCi ~IIlS. GEOHGF. Dr. Jalllt's D. Sp:]il' of the de- on April 2:i. e!l~nled !'\'enill,1i at the club las~ : danl'iug there. Jaek Qualey's at Bf;LA:\'GEH, all of tht' Pointe. partll'enl uj dl(~misli'\' and • ",. Fnday, _the lilh. when DAC I or('11t'stra was on the band- oj< ~ ~.'hclni{.aJ engineering, ~ fl'OI11 ~lR. ;:tud !\lRS. JACK ~l\llTH Beavers s tit g edit beautiful' stauu, WAHREN A. APPEL of ,Iulle 15 to ~:eptember 15~ of Fremont, Ohio, annuullce the "Carihbelln C r u i s e" cOl'klail Tht. Jaek W, Hoopel's 'she Grosse Pointe Woods has been The suhj('N of his research bil"lh of a daughter, SUSAN pany and dlllller dance to do was in a stunning silk dress, Latin Quarter 8(,!feted 10 par,kipate in a will be lhe dll'omatographic KELLY, on April 9. 1\Irs. Smith honor to thei>' I:Jdies. Hoth white printed in brown tones three month Unncrgraduate separatioll of optkal isomers. i~ the former Honalie Kell~ .. Zfel es were sUjl~'rb.. in hi ~ floral design) and the 3067 East Grand Blvd. Rc,,'.'arl'h Partklpalion Prugram, • • • daughter of the EUGf.NF. Tuesday's pre-theatel' dinner Rithim! Campbells were guests s.:nnr~(\l'f"n ny 1hp '\'~1 ion?! c.:(.~ -q ~~ L:E~~~ .\~:~ Dr a\ ~IJu1:,.:..I.i. K FTI.YS 0f~. Et~:::C'W00d d:.i'.~~. ~1~rtfl'rl ~t f' o'~ 10(.k (\n~ HlCtny '-It ~1~..:. (' ~~' 1Y (,0i:~t~~1 pa.t't.~. elll'(' Foundalion at :'olichigan I l.oad is one of the ('ontestants The palernal gl'andpal'ents al'e found tillle for II few dances hostt'n by :'111'.and l\1 rs, F'red H. Thursday evening, May 19th, seven o'clock ------the ROBERT SMl'l'IIs' of He- I)('(ore tllking off for the Ri"i. RoUns, Jr. in one of the club's r ------"II !laud road. el'ia. Black tie dress pre\'ailed pri\'ate dining rooms. Supper Served at Eight O'clock * * .+ aml el'el'yone looked so festive: !\lrs. Homer Pharis, beauli- -G. SAM liLLY, of :\TeITI- .,- FolloINd hy , ('hal'ming flower arrangements ful in white Italian silk, flour I weather road. attcndt'd the 'XII- pllot ) by H. A, Powell j centel'ed tables where 750 dined J('n~Hh, and cil'culal" stole of tional COnfe;'ence of I;atholic. :'III'. Ilnd Mrs. CHrf.ord Beam'e. in all the ('lull's second flool' white mink. arrived early with FASHION-CABARET I Committee of Scouting 11('1<1re-' gard, of Wl!yburn a\'enue, an. rooms. ~ll'. Pharis. The Ed m un d , eenll.I' in ~,liIwaukel', Wis. nuunce 1he engagement of the-jl' And while they dined, 15 Bradvs and Riehard .\Iartins • daughter, PATRICIA ANN, to spedal buses lined up outdoors were 'noted chatting, !Ill'S. Bl'ady I/Ild RED SEAL OFFERS Elected to represent hel' class Arthur Edward Krzeminski. sou tt. transport 600 parly-goers tp in a stunning black organza on the board ('hapler of the on Ihe Sigmund Kl-I.emiuskis, the theater-they left at 7:55 dress with pou(f.shaped' skirt MISS }IN.t FALKENRfJRG . AN EXCLUSIVE . National Students Association of East Outel" Ddl'E' . p.m. so all would be in their and little stand-up border at and also appointed a house The bdde-elee:t Il t ten d e d seals at curtain time. The re- the wide round decolletage, and H,B.C. Ccrrelpon~ent , NEW FEATURE IN counselor lor next semester at Wayne State. Unil'ersity" Her rnalndel" chose, t~ drive theil' 1\11'5. Martin in an exquisite Anecdotes from her ,rips tQ South A lIIericll ami . GUARANTEED Skidmore Coil I' g e. Saratoga fiance is an alumnus of the Uni. cars, silk pl"int, also with shaped Springs, N"" is J\IARY KOH- sersity of Detroit and will be 1II0re DAC'el's met them at ski]'!. Rfmitl lcith Vhe Presiden' IlIId All'S, Nixorl RING, daughter of the II. C. gl'aduated from that Unil'el"sity's the thealel.-the duo had taken ~Irs. L. G eoI' g I' Hooper's CLEANING KOHRINGS. of TOUl.aine road. School of Dcntistl'y th.is .June, l\Iore than a thousand seats on tiress was another of the stun- • • • He is a member of Delta the Riviera's 1II11in floor. 1\T1Iny ning floral prints-it had big Fashions from 10 leading Shops BETTY K. VEITCH. daughler Sigma Phi and Delta Sigmll came back to the duh for sup- blLle flowers spaced in a beau- of the ROBERT K~ VEITCIIES. Delta. They will ue nHHTied pel" after the perfol'lnance, in- tiful s p I ash y way on while DRAPERY : of ;',1iddlesex boule\'ard, il'i11 June 18. cluding some members of the background. Thc George Hoop. danc!' in the Albion College "Flowel' Drum Song" cast. el.S were in a gl"OUP wHh the DANCING openl "The Ten. Virgins" on !'IIa is 0 n road. The palel'nal Noted in the thl"ong were Jack IIoopcrs, G. T. Woolsons, !\fay 15. grandparents lire the C. J, DAC President Lestt'r L, Col- ~Iarl'in Johnsolls, Alfl'ed Gos- AI Navarro and Augmented Orchestra it * .. * COREYS formerly of the Pointe b,el.t and lVI,'s. Colbert; the tows, ,Tack H ann a s, Hobert Table reserl'a/ion! for 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 11 DRAPES i Four fathel"S fmm Gl'osse and now living in Canada. . John N. Failings, the Miles iII, Ulriehs. i Pointe attended the annual .. .. * O'8:'ieIlS, the William J. Youngs The Syd Scotts, Harold Bur- Tickets $25 per couple RETURNED ! Fathel's Week end at Smith Col- l\IR. and MRS, }o'REDERICK Jr., the Simon D. Den Uyls, the tons, HamId Stubbses Fred. lege lasl week. The~' included SHEPARD ha\'e just retumed Stanley E. Beatlies, the William erick Shepherds and' HFold WO 1.5642 with GO R DON PATTERSON, of from a trip to the Bahamas and E. Carrolls, the George L. Cas- Liuhtbodl's had a table to- DECORATORS Whittier" road: EDWARD A. Key Biscayne. 'They were the sidys, the Harl'ey Fwehaufs, gelher; i~ another group were SKAE, of Lakeshore road:M. guests of friends in Nassau and Jr., the Chnles ;'.1. Endicolts. the Robert Vlasics, William FOLDS G, WHITTINGHAM, of Ken- joined the Howard G. Crosbys the Richard K. Degeners, the Carrolls, Robert 1IIeiers, J. J, Women's Division Wayne County wood court and JOHN G, GAR. of Battle Creek at Key Biseayne. F l' a n k ~a\'anaughs, the. W. Gormans .Jr., Earl Frasers, Hans I (At No Extra CostJ Republican Finance Committee LINGHOUSE, o[ l\1eniweather +- *" * H,aro!d Llghtbody~, the 'Jerry Gehrkes Jr., ann Dr. and Mrs. I Our skillful cleaning allows us to I roan. l\IR. and MHS, :'IIALCOLM '\. Kuhns, the Amold :lIIalows, Harold E. Cross. l\IeCOLL, of Pasadena, Calif. Dr, and ;\Irs. A, D. Ruedemann, 9 U a ran tee "NO SHRINKAGE." "IRS. ALFRED TAROLI and announce the birth of a son, ,Judge and MI's. Cad Weideman. Giant machines press the full length daughtel' JOANNE of Dorthel'll MALCOLl\!, JR" on May 6. Last Friday Ihe Bea\'ers held of YO'lr drape to make them hang road ha\'e just retumed fl'om a ]\lz's. McColl is the for m I' I' thch' Cal"ibhean Cruise rock- I straight l!lnd even-like new. Drl!lpes. vacation in Miami. Fla. !\'II'S. SYLVIA BENNE'lvl" daughtel' tail party under a southem sky delivered with soft "Decorlltor '!'a.-oli spent some time in Fort of the NAVARR~; BI<;NNE'l'TS. of. "sIal'S" which twinkled real. I . Folds" if you wish. Lauderdale with relatil'es while of Hpuaud road . istically O\'el' the deck of 8 •Toanne altended the American * * • cruise ship-over DAC's entire Nurses COll\'eutioll al J\liami l\IRS. ARTHUR H. BACON. swimming pool, In faet. I Beach. of B a 1'1' in g ton road, MRS. The cruise deck was built ... * * LLOYD DEWITT Si\lITH, ol out into the pool: the balcony I 18755 MACK AVE. 14801 KERCHEVAL FIRST LT. and ;'.IRS, J. C. G,'and Marais boulevard, MRS, railing above was draped in near 7 Mile at Ashland COREY announce the bit'th o( W[LLARD O. WILSON, of Bed- midnighl vel\'d and hung with a daughter, SUSAN LYNN~, forc! road, and lIIRS. EDWARD simulated life. preservers let- 14342 E. JEFFERSON 8355 E. JEFFERSON on April. 23, The Coreys are J, SA VAG E, of Yorkshire road, tered "55. Beaver". Below, J nea, Chalmers at Iraqua;. presently stationed in Tokyo. will attend the spring luncheon against a mal'ine hlue back- 8100 E. JEFFERSON 9030 CHALMERS Mrs. Corey is the forn\er Penny meeting o( the Michigan So- gr'Olllld were posters of Cal'ib- in Alden Park Manor Apts. I near Harper Rydholm, daughter of l\IR. and ciety, Dames of the Court of !Jean scenes. J MRS. FRED W. RYDHOLM ol Honor this Friday in the D!:ar------_ .._------born home of l'.h's. Rlc!Jal'cl W. ... Allen, _------...... MF3, EDWARD GRENARD, of Somerset road, on recom- mendation of pj Lambda Theta, has been invited 10 be. a guest of honor at the 161h Annual Honors Convocation at Wayne Win a State University on May 17 in the Community Arts auditorium, * * * JOANNE T.o\ROU: of Dorth- Cutler Cuvver.-up ern avenue, has been named to the committee 'planning the an- Ilual Family Day at Mel"cy Col- lege on May I~. Layette ...... * Attending the 22nd annual day of Remembrance this Sun- day sponsored hy the Huguenot Society of Michigan at SI. Peter Evangelical L u the ran Church will be l\1RS. ARTHUR H. BACON, of Banington road, Two Culver Cuvver-up Layettes, for the ~nd !lIRS. LLOYD DeWnvr in{ant set, will be given away by. Peter Pan. SMITH, of (lnlllcl Msrias houle_ I vanl. Just come in and register • • . there's * * *' EDWIN F. NICHOLSON, of nothing to buy ... you will not be obligated Cadiux road. will receivf' the United States ~al'al Institute in any way. Register any time through Fri. Award for midshipman at the day, May 20. Drawing will be made at 7:30 Navy and Air Force ROTC re- view this Thursday at Brown p.m., Friday, May 20. You need not be Uni\'ersil~', Pl"Ovidl'ncE', R. 1. present as notificatio!1 to winners will be "I Amon/( th:se :ak;ng the Great Boo k s Leadl'rship Guidance made by phone or mail. COUl'Sl' lit thE' Detroit Main Li- brary are .TOSEPH .IENNI~G.~, of Ton't'y mad: ALFRED lAST. (Continued on Pag-e 31) Mahogany Bow Front Hepplewhite Bureau, inlaid Smotll Round Mahogany Hepplewhile Table, inlaid Queen Ann Drop Le3f Table Group Beautiful A"diroN and ::enders In c' "rib. k1 a wagon, r. WOrt for If won for a 9frl. a boy, t.;ro!lceful Garden Urn THE OPEN FRIDAY MITCHELL'S EVENINGS TILL 9 Peter Pan, Inc. 17425 Mack /It Neff Infants' and Children's Wear TU 5.9236 TUxedo 2-4724 JUlt ~ minlltf"1i from our fhe V;JIi'gl 170 I Ii Kercheval ;" ~'T1"I\ .. r lllhlr •.,; nl\ Fi,h~r moll Thursday, May 12, 1960 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-one Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women . )' The colors of the School of Meeting Set Every continent, .except Eur- Experience. seem to be bias Children's Theater By Nursery Torch Drive leaders Gather at Teo ope, has extensive deserts. and blue. 'fhe final membership meet- To Give Two Plays ing of the school year for the Christ Church Cooperative Nur- sel'y will be held on Wednesday. Will Present Comedy and Musical at Grosse Pointe May 18, at 8:15, in the Parish High School Auditorium on May 20 and 21; House d ire c t I y behind the Church, Also Giving Apprentice Shows at Center All those interested in en- tering their children next fall The Grosse Pointe Children's Theater is rehearsing are in,;ited to attend. There will two three act plays to be given May 20 and 21 at the be a bl'ief program, installation Grosse Pointe High School auditorium. of the new officers for next "The Seven Little Reb-'~-.-'------'- year, and a chance to meet oth. er new parents, els", a repeat performance Moon" and "Little Women" for The new officers are: Mrs. of five years ago, the story parents and friends, Bnll'e K Reynolds, president; of a settlement house will Also the group is preparing l\lrs. Cliff Gray, JI... vice- bo given Friday :May '20 al :m original vb.5ion of "Th.: IJlesiuelll; .Mrs. John Stephen- 8 o'clock and again May 21 Wizard of Oz" written by a son. treasurer; Mrs. John Beers, at 10 o'clock. ~~':e~O\~e~~:; i~ObLa~~~,~i~;: recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Bodman, corresponding secre- In the cast of "The Seven Calif., on June 24 in Pierce tary; I\lrs. William .J. Book, Little Rehpls" are Marty Burke, Juniol' High School auditorium. equipment; Mrs. Howard Blood, Sue O'Connell, Chds Lena, He will retul"n for the play. membership; Mrs. John Dilz- Nancy Brown, Betle Freedman, The annual awards dinner of lei., newsletter; and Mrs. Henry Ann Gillis, Bob Gonas, Candy the Children's Theater will be M. Woodhouse, program and Mason. Julia Orebaugh, Carole given June 15 at 6 o'clock at orientation. Verbrugghe. Stephanie Warrick, the War Memorial. School closes on June 10 this Linda Voorhees, Marty Pischal- year and opens again next Sep- ski and Cat'ol Goodheart. tember 13. On Saturday, May 21, at Church Circles Anyone desiring infonnation 2:15 o'clock the Children's about the school may call .Mrs. Theater will give a musical Meet May 17 Howard Blood, TU 5-9340. Ap- version of "Old King Cole." plications al'e being accepted A preview of things to come next right): MRS. HENRY T. BODMP.N. Ron Brenaman, Sherry Sum- now for next fall. fall are very evident in Grosse Pointe Vendome road, meeting moderator. mers, Gregg Watkins. Mary The final Circle meetings of Valentine, Kit Dahl, Tim Del- the season for the Woman's AA UJrI Groups this month. Torch Drive and civic and MRS, JOSEPH. A. VANCE, JR., Giorno, Bill Delsener, Carol Society of Christian Service of l~aders from all across eastern Wayne S. Deeplands, president of the United Goodheart. Sterling Johnson, Grosse Pointe Methodist Church Plan illeetings county are meeting in Grosse Pointe Foundation Worn en's organization, Barbara Masten, Steve Schaefer, will be held Tuesday, May 17 for a series of 10 public relations and who was guest speaker for the affair. at the home-s of various mem- Patsy Groehn, Julie Holden, educational teas being held by some of At right is MRS. C. A. DEAN, JR., John Schaefer and Can d y bers. "Further development of ed- ucational felevision in Detroit the Pointe's most prominent hostesses, who opened her lovely Lewiston road Mason are in the cast cf this Alpha Circle will meet at Pictured with their hostess atthe first home May 4 to some 40 Torch Drive musical. 12:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. and Michi[ln now rests square- ly on interested persons who tea in the series are (from left to chairmen and civic leaders. Tickets may be purchased at I. Russell Allen, 250 Ridgemont. Mrs. James Bel'eridge will be will also take time to write or the door or at the War Mem- wire their congressmen in sup- orial. The:/ arc 5Ol' for children, co-hostess and devotions are in Hon. Mr. Deming was graduated port of House Bill R.R. 10609." Leagzle Ready For Convention $1.00 for adults. Mrs. Sydney charge of Mrs. George ScoUord. from Middlebury College, Ver- urges Mrs. WHired McLaugh- mont, and obtained his master's Reynolds directs the produc- Doris White Circle will meet tions. lin, chairman of .Ma'ss Media Mrs. Ross Hume and Mrs. [ merce hope to secure 300,000 degree in political science at at B p.m. at the home of" Mrs. the University of North Caro- On May 14 at 2:'15 o'clock at group of American Association .Hamilton Stillwell of the League signatures on initiatory pet!- Robert Ambrose, 100 Roslyn. lina. the War Memorial theappren- This is to be a "potluck" meet- of University Women. of Women Voters of Grosse tions before the peadline for "This bill to grant federal Pointe are delegates to the filing early in July. tice groups will give "Pinky ing. funds to each state for equip- Luncheon speaker at the Winky and His Trip to the League Council will be Mrs. Esther Circle will meet at ment to build educational tele- State Council meeting of that The League's second major vision stations has already bee!1 organizati.on being held in. Kala- state program activJty is a hvo William Hood of the National 12:45 p.m. for luncheon at the Board of the League of Women Village Manor. passed -by the' Senate. It re- mazoo. MICh., at the HarriS Ho- year study of Metropolitan Area quires matching funds from the tel, Wednesday and Thursday, Problems, now at the halfway Voters. Martha Mary Circle will meet f.tates, and provides that can- May 18.19. point. Keynote spe"ker at the at 12:45 p.m. at the home of trol of the stations will con- Discussion of the League's. League banquet Ma)' 1B will be NEWCOMER? Mrs. Wallace G. Brownson, tinue to reside in the stat~s program in Michigan during the George H. Deming, director of 22617 Madison Ave., with Mrs. and local communities. Having coming year will be the main the Conference on Metropolitan SPRING Robert Slone as co-hostess. also passed the House Inter- business of the Council which Area Problems. This conference lI-lrs. Grace Wilson is in charge state and Foreign Commerce will be attended by representa- is a co-operative activity of . I If Someone of the devotions. The program Committee, it now depends up- tives of the 32 Leagues now in agencie-s and organizations con- ~or the afternoon will be an prompt and favorable action Michigan. This group of 32 in- cerned with metropolitan prob- You Know "Hymnal Heritage" presented by the House Rules Committee cludes four new Leagues formed lems. Conference headquarters by Mrs. R. J. Graham. to be pl"ced on the docket for during the past year in Ro- are In New York Oity. f-" Is Moving ••• ' Naomi Circle will meet at 8 subsequent action by the full c he s tel'. Houghton-Hancock, Before joining the confer- p.m. at the home of Mrs. Delma House," Monroe. and the Grand Tra- ence, Mr. Deming served in the Paris, 765 Lakeland. Mrs. J\Iich- The Mass Media group will verse area. Executive Office of the Pres i- .A friendly call by the ael Geyer and !llrs. Fred Krutz meet on Monday, May 16, at Top priority in the League's dent at. the White House where CONTINUES Welcome Wagon Hostess are co-hostesses. Devotions are 12:15 p.m. with Mrs. McLaugh- activity this past year has gone he was a senior staif member will help them feel at in the charge of Mrs. Owen to offer great savings. New items have home .. lin of Bishop road for further to the drive for a State Con- of the Council of Economie ad- Middleton. discussion of the House bill. stitutional Convention. Final visers. He later served on the been added this week. They are the clothes Join in carrying on our Rebecca Circle wiII meet at and also the p,roup's project of plans for the petition .dr.ive Istaff of the Special Assistant community's traditional 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. comparing newspapers. now under way to get a Con- to the President for coord ina- you will wear now and thru summer. Afong spirit of hospitality. Tell Jack Doer. 22407 BayView. Co- Henry Hutton, English ex- Can lamendment on the Novem- t~on of Public Works Planning. with street dresses, cocktail dresses, and Welcome Wagon the hostesses will be Mrs. R. W. change teacher at Pierce Junior bel' Ii ballot \.\lill be discussed I Previous to his work at the name and address of High, will describe the educa- at the Council meeting. The White House, he was a Director skirts we are offering: families you know who Sarber ,and Mrs. James Carlin. are moving. !l1rs. Robert Callaway is in tion,,1 system in England to the League of Women Voters and of Technical Assistance for the Tuesday Evening group meet- the Junior Chamber of Com- American Municipal Associll- eharge of ~evotions. ing on Tuesday, May 17, at 7:45 _ Designer Dresses 107.00 Ruth Circle will meet at o'clock. Mrs. Lowell H. Ore- ======:::======12:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. baugh of McKinley avenue Will .•..,: REPLACEMENT were 159.95 to 225.00 PHONE Charles E. WOOd, 268 McMil. J Ian.. Co-hostcsse-s will be lI-lrs, ~a~o;~~~, aided by Miss Helvi .. ~j Silk and Parchment TU 5-4817 C. E. Shanks and Mrs. Kenneth The Grosse Pointe Adult Ed- 'Up SHADES Hollidge. Mrs. Ernest Scherer ucation Program, explained hy LAr'l Casual and Town TU 5-0994 is in eharge of the devotions. Mrs. otis Dickey, and Mr. For- Susanah Wesley Circle will rest Geary, will be before the rJIJ • I;, Dresses-19.00 to 53.00 meet at B p.m. at the home of Education group on Wednesday, W11111/J; i Mrs. Willis Bugbee, 36 Beacon IIIay 18, lit 8 p.m. at the home 7 were 27,95 to 79.95 Hill. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. of Mrs. Thomas G. Estes of GIFT AND LAMP SHOP John Garber and Mrs. Dwight Ridgemont road. Mrs. Morgan 18650 lIIACK GROSSE POINTE McGraw. Mrs. Garber is also Johnson will assist at the meet: .;;;@w~~~m\¥1t':.tx,. TV 5.8839 in charge of the devotions. ing. WELCOME WAGON Jacket Sweaters 12.00 to 29.00 were r 7.95 to 39.95 Cashmere Sweaters 11.00 to 21.00 were 17.95 to 35.95 FLOWER SPRIGGED LINEN Shorts - 9.00 to 17.00 teamed in a sleevelessblouseand Capezio were 14,95 to 25.00 skimmers makes happy cbmpanions for Slimmer shorts and skirts. With them carry a matching painted summer Slacks - 9.00 to 20.00 bucket. In Eucalyptus or Bluebell were 14.95 to 29.95 print on whit~. Our 5pecialty Blouse8.16. 11.95. Raincoats REPAIRING Capezios 10.95. Bucket 6,95 f. T. 39,00 to 59,00 fine were 49.95 to 89.95 Clocks Work Coiled for and Dclivered blouses Free Estimates 4.00 to 14.00 were 8.95 to 29.95 All Sl11c.fFilial CO, 15233 Kercheval at 8cacon~;ield VA 1-6257 76 Kercheval. " .• on the hill ______~_~_~ ~ ~~~_~. __ &L ...... & ..... __ .... _ ...... _ ~ ______Page Twenty-two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, May 12, 1960 Society News Gathered from All. of the Pointes Officers Seated Kappa Kappa Gammas CatholieClltb Engaged To Lunch on May 17 Little Club plans At St. Michael's Plans Lu1tcheon GP Woman's Club The Eaatside Alumnae of The Episcopal Church Women Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet The Catholic Study Club of of St. M I c h a e 1's Episcopal on May 17 at the home of Mrs. Detroit- will hold its 64th an. Tennis Exhibition Robert T. Herdegen, Jr., of To Hear Dr. Bird Church, 20475 Sunningdale, nual spring lunclleon and card Merrriweathel' road. party, at the Detroit Boat club, held their Installation of officers George IvfcMullen Chairman of Match Arrangements There will be cancel' pad May 17, at 12:30 o'clock. Mem- Election of Officers, Induction of 27 New Members and Brunch on May 22; Cocktail Parties Before on May II at an evenIng pra~'er sewing at 11 o'clock followed by bers and guests will be wel- and' Flower Contest on Agenda for Annual Dinner-Dance to be Held at Club on May 20 service conducted by the Rec- a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. come from 11 o'clock. tor, the Re\'erend Edgar H. lIIembers are asked to bring The officers who will com- Meeting at Center May 18 Yeoman. items which may be used as For the second year the Grosse Pointe Club will be plete their term of office, on Election of officers, introduction of new members, host at an exhibition tennis match to which members of Taking part in this st'rvice gills for the June pal'ty at the May 31, and the recently elec- Rehabilitation Center and white and flower arrangements are on the agenda for the the Birmingham Athletic Club, the Country Club, the were the foU('wing officers and ted officers who will take over chairmen who will guide the material for cancer pads. their duties, on June, will be Wed n e s day May 18 meeting of the Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Hunt Club and the Indian Village Tennis affairs of the E.C.W. for the Reservations will be taken by Woman's Club' at the War Memorial Center. Club have been invited on May 22. h 0 nor e d. at the speakers' coming year. Mrs. William n. Ludwig, TU table, along with former presi. Tea will be served at 1 Tom Price and Al Bunis 5-4982, Ol' Mrs. William H. Cod- President. Mrs. John W. Ma- dents of the club. o'clock by the committee Green FlaiL"-follage arrange. will come from Cincinnati, club's Friday night party witl son; first vice.president, Mrs. dington. TU 5-0399. The spccial activities chair- ments. 7. Tea Cup. 8. Horitcul- 0., to play against last be Mr. and IIlrs. Howard F. Herbert J. Shanks; second vice- man, Mrs. Al'thur Hathaway, with Mrs. William O'Neill tural Specimens. vear's win n e r s, Donald Smith. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alex- president. Mrs. Robert J. Gas- B'4Qwn-M iller and her committee al'e making Kronner as chairman. The The progl"am chairman. Mrs. Milckay and Paul T. Peter- ander Weiner and Mr. and Mrs. kill: treasurer. Mrs. Robert A. the arrangements for the party. Lioyd Malcmette. tea table will f C :l t u r e L3',','rrllc(, R'.ihy, will Introduce son. Waters; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Rites Read Mrs. Clement Pennell is a the day's spe ..ker, Dr. Orson D. Mr. and 1\Irs. Bunis and Mr. The Chapins met the Banises Arthur C. Walker; recording member of the committee. Mrs. yellow and white spring and Mr. Price at the annual secretary, Mrs., John l\t Lud- Bernard Bray, 208 Mc\fillan, Bird, Laboratory Dir;-ctor in Nu- Price will be the house guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde Nau, flowers. Fall Tennis Tournament at the wig; correspr.riding secretary, Dorothy Miller, 'daughter of Is taking resel-vations. tr1it;onal Research, from the of the John C. Chapins, of of Willison road, announce the the Joseph Thomas Millers. of The business r.1 e e tin It. and Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. 1111'S,William C. Hahn. Area women planning to at- Parke Davis Research Labora- Provencai road. Un Friday, engagement of their dallghter. White Piains, N.Y., was miu'ded election of officers will begin Mr. Price Is president of the tend include: Mrs. Lawrence E. May 20, Mr. and Mrs. George The chairmen for the eight DIANNE. to Thomas T. Tierney, SatUrday in the Holy Name at 2 o'clock. 27 new members tori"s In Ann Al'bor, MichIgan. McMullen, (he is chairman of Western Lawn Tennis Associa- Guilds Into which the organiza- Britt, Mrs. Joscph Fresard, son of the Carroll J. Tierneys, C h u I' C h of Valhalla, White will be introduced to the group He will speak on "Trends in the tennis committee), wlll «,n- tion and on the board of direc- 1I1rs. Ha,Ty G. Hammond. Mrs. tion is divided were also in- of DetroIt. Plains, to Dr. Sherburne C. by Mrs. Edward Trowbridge, Nutrition". Dr. Bird has his tertain the comestants alld tors of the United Statei Lawn Raymond Kraemer, Mrs. W. J. stalled at this meeting and in- Brown, son of the Sherburne president. Doctorate in Biochemistry from their wives and committee Tennis Association. The bride - elect , attended clude: Mrs. Rupert Benson, Mrs. C. Browns, of. Neff road. Lavigne. Mrs. Joseph A. Mur- Michigan Staie. University, and members, at cocktails he fore a Michigan State University and The Garden GrouP. under the Before the exhibition there Ira H. Reindel, Mrs. Lance W. phy, Mrs. William F. McDon- '1s an authority in the field of subscription dinner dance at Wayne State University and is For the rites the bride wore leadership of Mrs. M. K. Paul will be a brunch at the club 1;Iaskell. Mrs. John Kendall, a chapel length gown of white nell, Mrs. Charles N. Reichling, vllamlns and other phases of the club. for which reservations are ne- an. alumna of Kappa Delta Mrs. Louis Riehl, Mrs. Elwood and Mrs. Sidney DeBoer, has Mrs. Norman .C. Perrin, Mrs. silk 0 r g an z a accented with experimental nutrition. Also entertaining before the cessary. sorority. A. Sharp and Mrs. Laura E. planned flower arrangements Darrell E. Statzer. Mrs. Geor:te Alencon lace, a tulle veil and and table 1:w-ttings.Blue ribbons Kalb and Mrs. Wayland Weaver, Her fiance will be graduated Sullivan. from Wayne in June. He is she carried white orchids and will be awarded to the Winnel1i To probe for flaws in solid Jr. stephanotis. Hospital League Marks 5th Year affiliated with the Arnold .'11r in each category. The categories steel. scientists at the Naval For the standing committees Society and is cadet command- Barbara Marco, of Grosse Mrs. Conlisk Hostess are: 1, Luncheon table settings Ordnance Laboratory, Sliver On Wednesday, May 18. at donatioL. teas, but primarily Mrs. Mason appointed the fol. er of the Air Force ROTC Pointe, was maid of honor and At Luncheon in DAC for two. 2. Miniatures. 3. Spring Spring, Md" peer deep inUl the ll-wing chairmen: Program, Mrs. the other attendants were Mrs. 11 o'clock the Volunteer League OUr income derives from our unit at Wayne .. flower arrangements. 4. Peasant metal mass with the aid of a AIlen Schild hammer; Christian Houston Ingram, Marilyn and Mrs. Joseph J. ConIlsk of E. of Womens' Hospital will cele- Coffee Shop and Gift Sh~p Kitchen, 5. To Market to Mar- super X-ray machine generat- SoCial Relations, Mrs. Edwani Carolyn lInller, Ardle MlIler. J e f fer son avenue and her ket-Basket arrangements. 6. ing 10 million electron volts. brate its fifth birthday at the pr~t~~ rooms are staifed by Knoll; Supply Chairman, Mrs. Queen of Peace Beverly Ogg, Paula Nagel and daughter, Mrs. Arthul" L. Bruce, annual meeting followed by a Robert White; Ways and Means, luncheon, .both to be held in volunteers who also give service Stephanie Downey. of Hillcrest road, entertained Mrs. C. Arthur Windsor; Mem- They wore yellow' silk 01'- last Saturday, May 7, in honor Jackson Auditorium, Womens' hours at the Information Desk, Benefit Sunday Hospital. Out Patient Department .. Book bership, Mrs. Harry Altman; ganza fro c k s, trimmed with of Mrs. James J. Syivain, the Line and Co lor .. , that's the news I Cart and Patients' Aide. Housekeeping, Mrs. 'John Dye; On Sunday May 15, at 2 brown velvet and yellow but- party being a luncheon and Bernard Kalayjian, M.D" the The latter reqllires special Altar Guild Directress, Mrs. o'clock and 8 o'clock at the terfly veils. shq,wer. hospital's chief radiologist, will training and is comparable to Bruce M.Regan; Secretary for Harper Woods J un i 0 l' H;igh Robert J. B row n was his A pink decor in DAC's big The blonder, the speak to the volunteers on. the the work of a Nurses Aide, the Church Periodical, Mrs.,Ben School auditorium, a "Show- brother's best man and the private dining room was the Cobalt Bomb. the volunteers' These two hundred volunteers Hubbard; Chairmen for the boat Minstrel" will be presen- ushers were Dayton T. Brown, co-hosteses' choice .Gathered in better! most recent gift to Womans. have totaled over 65,000 hours work done on cancer pads for ted by the Young Girls Choral Jr., Dr. Robert Evans, Martin this setting were Mrs. Sylvain's During the League's five In the past five years, an average the War Memorial, Mrs. Harry Group fro m the 0 u r Lady J. Kelly, William F. Tuttle, mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Schrage From the palest years of existence, the follow- of 13,000 hours per year. E. Black and Mrs. Lance W. Queen of Beace School, under James B. Swift, Ray.E. Newton Jr., and grandmother, Mrs. Al- 1ng projects have been com- Mrs. George B. Martin, first Haskell. the direction of Mrs. Helen Pa- and David D. Connell. phonse DePaepe, and her hus- pastel to silvery pleted: a chapel furnished for president of the League, sel-ved goto, who Is a Detroit public A Papal blessing was read at band's mother ,Mrs. George P. Mrs. Haskell will also be in the ceremony which w~s fol- Sylvain. ' ash, you can be Use of friends and relatives of one year. Mrs. Bryant W. Don- charge of the Blood Bank. Rep- school music tea c her, com-' lowed by a reception at the Other g u est s were Mrs., patier.~. complete renovation aldson. was next, one year, resentative to the Un i t e d poser, and singer. any or all,' iust Whippoorwill Country Club in George Sylvain Jr., Deanna and: of the doctors' and employees' Mrs. William ll. Denler, two Church Women of Detroit will The director is a graduate of dining room, an Isotope labora:. years, and now Mrs. Horace W. be Mrs. George L. Brown; to Marygrove College and is men- Armonk, N.Y. Catherine S chra g e, JudiLh as you choose. When the couple return from Joyce, Sheila Galvin, Mary Ann tory.. HI-Lo beds and sides, Pronk has just ~mpleted the the Women's Guild of the Dio- Honed In "Who's Who in Bermuda th.ey will llve in New Beattie, and Mesdames Wllliam ove:-bed tables, and GillJert first of a two year term. cesan Episcopal City Mission Music Education" publications. Hyde orthopedic table for the Society, Mrs. Nelson B. Fisher; The stage manager for the York, where Dr. Brown is a Kirchner ,William B. Kemp, Our own process of breaching, frosting end tipping. Surgical Department. We are surrounded by crowds and to the National Cathedral production is Jim Steiner, who resident at the New York Hos- John D. Hitchens, Eugene R b II 8 5 I The money for these projects of people, but we die and we Association Mrs. William Car- Is a student at the Notre Dame pltal, Cornell Medical Center. Kornmeier, and Arthur E, 0 ee eon', a on ------Rogers. has been raised at annual rum- paint always alone - Andre lisle. High School; and the proceeds from the show will go towards In 1624 Cornelius Von Dreb- ---- 19027 M k t 7 M'I R d TU 4-1130 mage sales, bridge marathons, Laskoy. Attending the Motion Picture bel ,a Hollander, invented the The first reference in litera- I the building fund for the new ac a e ,oa ' and TV Council meetings will Our Lady Queen of Peace high first submarine. It was oar- ture to polygamy is in verSe 191 Open Thursday ond Friday Evening! be Mrs. Stanley Loeffler and school building. propelled and capable of sub- of Genesis 4- "And Lamech CUSTOMERFREE PARKING IN REAROF STORE Mrs. Harry Altman. Serving on merging to 15 feet. took many wives." =.~~~~~ the Grosse Pointe Council for The end men will be William Better Literature for Youth will Kr<;mner. Jr., and Alfred Pa- goto, playing "B 0 n e s" and be Mrs. James Taylor. Mrs. "T a m b 0" respectively. They John Bennett wlll represent St. rendered a good performance Michael's on the Junior Board as such end men last year. and Pearl Canther of Williams House, an Episcopal in this year's show they will Home for teen age girls. also sing: 'Waitin' for the Rob- Continuing as chairman for ert E. Lee.' aftel' an abdellce 4 'Jeal':J the Thrift Shop, sponsored by Dick Schmitt, who is a stu- 0/ the E. C. W. and now in its dent at Austin High School will RamblerSets ew third year of operation, wiII be be the "Captain" of the shqw- Mrs. Brown McGregor. Co-chair- boat minstrel; the chorus mem- had rejoined OUI'dta/t man for the annual rummage bers will be dressed as south- sale which will take place in ern belles. September are Mrs. Robert J. Virgil Hooper, professional Sutton andMrs. David W. Rus- banjo player, wlII be a guest at sell. Mrs. Thomas J. IUchards this beneflt; in addition, an- All-Time Sales Record ! will continue to supervise the other guest star will be. Miss orders for detergent sales. Orchid Dianne, a professional Following the installation dancer and Instructor, who will do her r end i ti 0 n of "Dem Over 47 !OOO sold in April service the business meeting Bones"; and Bill Wilson.' Jr., Catherine Kammer was held In the parish hall at which time the annual reports son of the famous Bill Wilson, • BEAUTY SALON wili also dance on the program. • were heard and the names Other. features in the pro- 20455 MACK TU 2-3300 drawn for membership in the gram Include the "Soft Shoe" Guilds fol' the coming year. Re- number by Kathy Sanford and freshments were served by the Sandra Pagoto; children in a members of St. Hilda and St. special "Dixie Band" number; Agnes Guilds. immitation of minstrel singers; plus lots of comedy. All nations report more wom- Olhers who helped in organ- en working, each year. Looks izing the performance include You'll Know This like the menfolks are going back 1\1rs. Jane Sanford, Mrs. Ger- to the method used by the trude Romanchuk, and Mrs. Water is Healthful Ame!ican Indians. Robert ValiN!. PUBLIC SALES Not an Auction - All Items Priced Rambler Custom 4.Door Sedan-6 or V.8 Household Furnishings Why thousands a week switch to Rambler More people oought Ramblers in April tbar, ever before in history. Estate of More people switched from other makes to Rambl~. Here's why I Rambler gives top quality at lowest ~r1ce.Solid rat- Mrs .. James. E. Duffy tleproof Single.Unit" construction .•• Deep-Dip. rustproofing ... highest standards of craftsmanship. Yet Rambler prices start 900 Wells Court Off Central Ave. way below any other U.S. car. Bay City. Mich. Rambler give'-you the widest choice of compact Every item offered is the property of the es!'ate, including cars. 33 models, including 17 station wagons. Three wheelbMeS. Proved by more important Oriental rugs. Rambler gives you proved eoonomy. RAMBLER AMERICAN than a million owners . . . proved in official ecollomy runs. 2.Doo'l' Deluze Sedan Frcm Friday and Saturday Rambler resale value Is proved tops. Your Ram'bler Hot Springs, dealer can show you the proof. See him today. ' Arkansas May 13-14, from 10 a,m. '. 'PwrII!c"d by A.mtTi Every inch of your body is affected by the water Mrs. Wm. F. Armstrong , '',hi,p" .' you drink. Mountain Valley Water, from Hot Springs, Arkansas, offers a rare combination of 1900 Strathcona Drive '.'~ delightful taste, pleasant effect and better health (I through regular use. For a real trial, drink 6 to 8' Palmer Woods, Detroit glasses daily for at least 8 weeks. Mountain Valley Every item offered is the property of the owner. Water is a natural aid in the treatment of arthritis, kidney and bladder symptoms. When used to aid Saturday, May 21, from 10 a,m. in a disorder. your doctor may vary the amount to drink to suit your particular need. Phont lor a Case Delivered to Your SALES CONDUCTED BY Home at So Ext! ACharle - LO 7.0178 Go to Your Rambler Dealer's "Sales Spectacularu-Get a Spectacular Deal Mountain Valley W(der Co, H. O. McNierney • David O. Stalker, Inc. ' Ohtainable ;'1 Grosse PO;'l/e al farms and Hamli" Mkls, Appraisers 424 Book BuiJding 3343 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit 7, Mich. WOodward 1..9085 RANDIN RAMBLER# 'INC. 14811 Kercheval at Alter Rd. -e__ ... , S' • dad« de • dr. S •••• 7 s.e 7 7 $ • d d S •• d • $ •••••• 1 1. M • • r. sO •• Cd" •• am C. US ct.. .. a •• S a •• rt e 5 • .....------~w ,,-.._.- __ ,"""4.._ _._.-.-.-q-*_.-.-P ..4-_lIIIq------P411P4III , , , 2 _ Thursday, May 12, 1960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-thl(:8 (DIr(9)~~~ 1F~TIITint~N~'W~ &1te t>f t2mefiea~ h'ed /(uown ttJa1<4 ~¥Je4d Select Fences the house. To Suit Needs where ThIs' is a good time to plan your fence building program for the year. Wood fences .can be divided g-enerallv into three broad cat- egories,and a homeow'ner must decide which type and style best suits his specific needs., ..,.. Some fences are intended to adorn the home and grounds ,so By Patricia Talbot that the best points of the property are accented, just like The Henry T. Ewalds, Jr., are famous for the a good picture frame enhances parties they give each New Year's Eve in the down- a portrait or painting. stairs playroom of their Moross road home. Former Some fence styles are de- Pointer artist Martha Moody has painted heads of all signed to, confine children, their frien.ds in Parisian settings to blend with the pets and small animals, even French, decor of the room which is decorated to re- livestock. either to keep them semble a French bistro. The color scheme is pink and in or out. black with ice cream tables and chairs and swinging A third general style of wood saloon doors. fence is intended to shIeld the * * homeowner from public vIew How often do you want to have baked potatoes or to break the sound of traffic or other noises. for dinner when you've arrived home 20 minutes be- fore dfnner should be on the table? Mrs. Charles A. There is a wide variety of st'yles for each o~ these three Parcells, Jr., can do it. She has the latest in electronic main categories from which equipment in her bright green and .white kitchen. In the homeowner may select the the latest of ovens she can bake a potato in half a min- one that fits hIs needs. There ute ... must be radio active! The Parcells' charming are two softwoods which are stepdown living room has one whole tremendous wall ideal for fence building, Doug- covered with framed pictures of their five children at las fho and the always, popular different ages in their young lives. western red cedar. Both are rugged woods and can be * * * bought in standard sizes for When the Charles Jacobsons dine in their piquant fence construction at almost pink kitchen they can see television, strategically every lumber yard. -Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr. placed in the ceiling, a pink video set of course. Thi~ is a view of the tiered terraces, swimming pool, ,sweeping I on Monday, a rainy day with spring just beginning to produce its , To insure long wear, the lawns and some of the formal gardens on the property of Mr. and perennial pagea,nt. Imagine the same setting a few weeks from no~ * '" '" smart fence builder will see Allan Shelden, III, in Provencal road. The picture was taken when warm weather has blown the planting to full loveliness. One of the Pointe's greatest collector of rare art that the butt end of the 4x4 Mrs. objects is Mrs. Lester Ruwe who has used her pot inch fir or cedar posts is dip- . .. * * ,- .. .. * . ------pourri of Sevres, Meissen and Russian icons to' great ped in a good creosote preserv- • f' F Of T. Ionce belon~ed to the Rivard was still standing in 1936 and 1938, roamed through ,Pine family, were eleven ancient may be there yet. effect in her Touraine road home. active before posts are set in Many P oln e rUI rees Woods, fro m Touraine to the ground. ° ° apple trees in whose midst Nothing is left of the gar- Lothrop roads across Ridge. d' 'I' Sh grew a large pear tree, called dens of TonnanCQur' built by * * * Either of these woods can be Here early Pointe fraternal 1;0- Mrs, Hans Gehrke had to wait quite a while for Arr Ive In Sa I In IpS "The Judas Tree." This Rivard Theodore P. Halt in 1B81. On finished with paints, stains. or 9 cietles. war veterans, policemen the unusual antiqued gold candelabra in her North ------claim finally became the es- his land was im orchard of old left to weather to soft buck- and firemen held picnics. The In the holds of the sailing I the garden. Square clipped tates of four prominent Pointe apple trees planted about 1B15. pine groVe had been planted by Deeplands road home. 'j'he first pair which she ordered' skin Or grey colors. ships' whIch brought many of walls of beech trees from the families. all with magnificent Mr. Hall planted along the George Van Ness Lothrop. from Europe went down on the Andrea Doria w~en the early French and' Belgian English terrace to the Spanish gardens, Dr. Murphy, Mrs. shore road 1200 feet of arbor- that ill fated ship sank, and she w~ fortunate to !ind when he built his mansion in Spring Beauty pioneer families to the Pointe gateway are another high point Frederick M. Alger, Mrs. Mur- vitae hedge and on the south- 1847. Today some of these another pair whit:h came safely across the Atlantic. were small seedlings of pear of the Wa"ren gardens. ray Sales and' Mrs, Horace ern boundary was a roadway pines are still standing in the * * * ' 'For Vacationers and apple trees 'which grew to . Before the James Scripps Dodge. bordered by tall maples. A gardens of Dr. George Rieve- ., In Mrs. Richard Childress's downstairs playr~om tremendous heights be for e Whitcombs built their modern As far back as 1776 an Eng- hedge of .bittersweet wound schl. Daniel Goodenough and there are three tables which were among the furnish- bowing beneath the saw of Spanish type vllIa on the lishman was planting apples back to the pasture and, orch- Raymond Dykema. Springtime in M {chi g a n residential progress., grounds of the old Whitcomb sythe and his six sons were ard, which also had some honey ings of a Great Lakes luxury liner some years ago. The brings 'out buds, blossoms and Terraced Gardens A few of these magnificent I estate it was famed for the sythe and his SIX sons were locust; . The terraced gardens, copied round trio are of French design with fluted legs and vacation travelers. old pear trees may still be seen wild flowers which grew along 'given 2000 acres of land by PIcnics Under Willows have been completely transformed by Mrs, C. She' from Italian, French and Eng- Flower and blossom festivals in some Pointe gardens. On the the road borders. The late Mr. the 'Indians along the shore Above the house and near the lish formal gardens were at antiques furniture, by lathering on layers ,of white around the state head the list estate of Mrs.BenjaminS. and 'Mrs. Edgar Whitcomb no~ pf Moran road. road was an enormous willow their heIght in the Victorian paint, 'rubbing the final layer with ra~ umber ~d of travel attractions on the 'Warren, where Oxfoi'd road specialized In orchids in the Roses from France under which the Hail daugh- days of the Pointe's develop- then delicately finishing the piece. off WIth gold .pamt. , Michigan tourist council's May- meets Lakeshore, trees one ,greenhouse which adjoined the The Percival Dodge, home ters could picnic in those Vic- ment. But before these civilized A fine artist she has painted dogwood blossoms on the June Events Calendar .. hundred feet, in height are mansion. Mrs. Whitcomb often and others on Dyar lane stans! torian summers. On the beach and breath.taking 'g a r den walls of her'daughter's yellow and w_hite bedr60~ Featured attractions on the carefully preserved, with chains gave these rare plants as Easter on tHe site of the former farm of the estate was a huge stone splendors had been built th~ calendar include' the colorful holding tl:eil' limbs together. gifts in a day when orchids and gardens of 'Josette Galig- connected \',ith French legend early French pioneers, who May 1-7 Twin Cities Blossom "'"'Iagn ii'Icen t Gar d.en wereh fl really theld princesses of non. who was noted for her and IIfrs. Hall had a stone were scratching out a living Dodge to Give Gardening' T~lk Festival in the Benton Harbor- The Warren estate has one t e ower wor . roses, which she had brought mason' build a -grotto around on the ribbon farms. had built S1. Joseph area; Hollandls fam- of the most magnificent gar- First Pear Trees from France in the early 19th the stone and a 3!.atue of "The fine orchards and lovely flower Ernest B. Dodge, preside!)t of area, as well as their Wives, are ous Tulip Time Festival, May dens in the arell. Probably the On the Dexter Ferry estate 'Century. , Notre Dame de Sainte Claire" gardens. Men's Garden Club of .Detroit, ,invited to, attend. , ' 11-14; and the Blessing of the most dramlltic effect is achiev- some of the first of the French In 1835 an old settle,', Mag-. which had been brought from Pointe gardeners today owe will discuss "The Planting and, Blossoms in the Traverse City ed by the pool garden, which pear trees were planted by the lory Guoin stuck a branch of. Switzerland. A path through a debt to all these early resi- area. The Traverse City cere- is reached down a path beside original owner of the claim, a poplar in the sand at the the trees and bushes led from Care of Annuals," at the regu- Martha Cook Alumnae dents as they tend their own mony takes place on a Sunday a long hedge.' Spanish in feel. Sieur Joseph Serre.dil Saint edge of the lake at the foot of the house to the shrine, which yards in the well laid out larmeetlng of Men's Gatden Holding Spring Tea during tht! latter 'part of May, ing, 'there is an old iron gate Jean, with rare flowers and what is now St. Clair avenue. was hidden from view to the streets of their city. in the Club of Grosse Pointe, Thurs- , The Martha Cook Alumnae depending on when cherry Association of Detroit will have from Seville and an ancient vegetables from his native land. It is claimed by his descend- roadway but visible from the shade of some of the same day, May 19, at 8 p.m., at trees burst into bloom. Spanish wall jal' accents to the On the estate of the late Dr. ants that this branch took root lake. its ,annual meeting and spring I flowering trees which watched Grosse Pointe War Memorial In addition to visiting Michi- Barcelona court' 2ppearance of Fred '1'. l\lurphy, land which and grew to a taU tree which School children, as late as these other gardeners. Center. . tea at the Rackham building gan communities with sched- on Saturday afternoon, May 14, Dodge, a chemist Wil.h a local uled springtime events, week- at 2:30. end and vacation travelers take rubber CQmpany, resides and Miss Kathleen Hahn of Mary- maintains a greenhouse as a to the woods to enjoy. photo- land avenue is chairman of the graph and study the state's hobby at 4200 Drexel avenue, event. She is being assisted by Detroit. His talk will be illus- many wildflower varieties. Mrs. William Cody of Lakewood Many ,wise weekend travelers trated by a series of color slides avenue, Miss Jean Hennes of showing the proper care of an" also take advantage of balmy Devonshire r 0 a d and Mis s spring days to look over vaca- nual beds from snowfall until Katherine Mullaney of Hill . tion areas and resorts as a pre- .blooming time. crest road. liminary step in planning a Harry G. Schorr, vice-presi- Mrs. Delos P. Heath of Ker- summer vacation. dent and program chairman of cheval avenue and Mrs. Ken- Copies of .the May - June the Grosse Pointe Club, is in neth Quail, directress of the Events Calendar are available charge ,C'f the evelling's pro- Martha Cook dormitory, have from:, Michigan ,Tourist Coun- graA1. All male gardeners in the been asked to pOUT. cil, Lansing 26, FO'UNTAINS (of 'Cast Stone') custom built for your garden summer leisure Hving. to $395 See our colleet'ion of patio and lawn furniture ... chosen be- LARGE SELECTION ~ause it's colorful, comfortable and easy to care for ... and designed for many year5 of pleasant outdoor livinq. • Religious Ornaments • Deer 8-FT. PATIO UMBRELLAS • Bird Baths • Ornamental Figures WROUGHT IRON PATIO fURNITURE ALSO: circulating Wider systems, necessary pumps, plumb- CAST IRON AND ALUMINUM LAWN FURNrrURE ing and ornaments for your DO.ITYOURSELF fOlJl)tlli" WROUGHT IRON POSTS AND LANTERNS CAST IRON HITCHING POSTS BARBECUE GRILLS or pool. ALUMINUM HOUSE SIGNS AND WEATHER VANES OVER 100 ART ITEMS FOR GARDENS l.et Us"Help Yo" Plan Woods Mantel ....~- T.-IeCo. Hans !.avisa, proprietor ..f:~~:~~:£:~::~:-.k~~=::~::~:~'~::::".:.':;::~,~';:':'O'~::~;;~;;:~t,illOUTDOOR CRAFTS 21323 Harper Ave. 7 Blocks N. of 8 Mile PR 1.1300 "', ..... _ ...... ,. 'I I' • , ••••••••• '...... , , .. , "-" " "., ••••• ,' "','" ,.,.~ ""~'" ,•••••• 1 , ~' ,. ¥ _ '_I .. I •• "." .. ~I , •• ... Page Twenty.four (;ROSSE POINTE NEWS , Thursday, May 12. '960 The government of a' nation I Touch you the sourest points I Diplomacy is the art of ke~p~ Six Cases Heard Is its peace maker or breaker. with sweetest terms. ing cool. Garden Clubs Play LeadingRole in Beautify.ing Pointe -Mary Baker Eddy -WilUam Shakespeare -Wllliam Jennings Bryan With spring ill the Pointe' a ing and growing them. In City Court reality now. rather than an of- On May 26, (barring, the pos- fiel!;l dlite on the c8lendar plus slbility of rain), the women of t!O~:i~~ ~~~~~OIO:m be E:~ir:~o~r~i::~~01\S theJUcdlgtyeOJfoGserophssePp'oUlnVteiCktr'ieodf1'1~N~~o'~w:,~xm,' A" t some wishful thinking, the varl- the 12 local garden groups will planted this ~'ear, with an over- executive board of officers, ous garden clubs and organiza. meet at the Grosse Pointe War all pastel scheme expected to el~t.ed for two year terms, and ASlxprlcl8s2e6s.in court on Tuesday, I",::. · Last! tlons of the area are taking ad- Memorial t~ plant the ninth an. blohsom forth to enhance the the presidents and elected ,'ep. < vantage of "Their" season. nual Trial GliI"den, sponsored beauty of the lakefront scene, resentaUves of the 12 women's Gus John Mayer, of 2064 From now until autumn, thll by the Pointe Garden Center. May '26 will see many of the garden clubs. The membership Anita avenue, was charged I: H ' h N EW M .lb , Polnte's 12 women's garden The Trial Garden is located on ladies of the Pointe on their of the Councll Is 30.'and the with not having his car under < ere 5 tat' . at ox clubs and the Men's Garden the la/tefront side of the War hands and knees. digging an~ presIdent is Mrs. H. Hay Will. control and causing an acci. '1 '. • Club. will be planning, 'dig. Memorial and is In the shape planting; a task that Is a pleaa- Sponsors Clean~Up dent. He was found guilty and ging. planting and then admlr. of a wheel with 12 sections ure to them all. 'The Garden CounclI, each fined $10. I . ing their handiwork, and al- radiating from the hub, an old The Garden Center, wWch year, sponsors the Clean-Up John Stephen Adamski of wan seeking new and better mill stone. Each of the women's has a membenhtp of about Drive '(being conducted this 1582 Hawthorne r 0 a dWllll flowers and methods of treat- garden dubs plants one sec- 1.000, was organized in 1950. week), and l\lso the sale' of found gullty of driving at a~ n lUX It eame about as a result of the flowerlpg crab t r e e s, the excessiVe rate 'of speed. He ~ -~',"""', wish of Mrs, Russell Alger Christmas lighting program ,was fined $25. '. STREAMLINED ':y (who. with her famlly. be- and other' such p~oj~ts. They Rita' Mary Roehrig of 7714 I~! " queathed the Alger estate to are available to give aid and Shea road, Anchorville, was ',: SUBURBAN _, the community as a war me- advice, when needed and re- Charged with falllng to stop at ~ - morlal, in 1949) to have the quested, as to general needs a stop street .and caused an ac- i~ MAilBOX large, sunny, southeast corner for civic beauillication, It was cident. She was found guilty i room on the second floor set the Gardp.n Councll that span. and paid a $10' fine. f.i aside as a Grosse Pointe Gar- sared the recent Public Hear- Alexander Thornton' of 26713 [i den Center. Included In lhe ing concerning the Dutch Elm ~archmont, St. <;:Ialr Shores, ill Center's mem~ersliip is a board DDT spray problem. . was chargeel with being a .dls- ill of 32 members. with represen- The 1\Itu'll Glll"dllll Club io; orderly person. He failed to tatives of the 12 women's gar- the ll)rgest of all of the garden appear in court and forfeited a * den clubs. The president js clubs in the Pointe with 135 $25 bond. ~ Mrs. Meredith Randall. members. President this year Charles A. Manka of 21716 '" Has !\Iany SerViCes is Joe Lombard. St. G I" r t r u d I" in st. Clair m Shores, was found guilty of the ;,1 Th e Cen te r aff ers a h 0rticuI- They list as their p"";e""- for h i{' ture lib rary, aval'1able t 0 aII, this year: the beauillicationa-. '"'' of c arg,I" of b~ing a disorderly ":.~",<'~"'~.':,;, a speakers n.le. seasonal l.ec- the parkway on Mack avenue', person and was fined $5. tit Robert Joseph Goleman of ~ ures, comp linen ary sprlllg working with the Rotary Club %2629 St. Gertrude, St. Clair W. lectures, a flower show, and, in an effort to start a Peace Shores, was also' found gullty ft A streamlined mailbox also sponsors an annual fall Garden at the War Memorial, f th i,,~ • a I" charge of being a dis- ~; that is tops in long- house tour, their fund raising the stimulation of garden edu- 1~ A Landon-equipped Blue.Lake pool Is ~roject. The C e n t e r. has an cation of the general public: orderly person. His fine was $5. (\~ lasting quality. Features ~ a lifetime investment in good living. expert h 0 r tl cui t u rlst: Mrs. and their annual plaque awardll N ,------. ~i glass-smootli baked Exclusive Landon built-in Skim. Filter Leland Gilmore. on duty ill ,the to the' best kept grounds and OW s,the Tune ~>'.'! acrylic automobile finish keeps water sparkling clear, is hidden, Garden. Center room ,every gardens of the Pointe mum. ~, rust.proof, trouble. free. Phone' today Tuesday, Wednesday and cipal buildings, hos'n1tals; For Car Che~kup ~;.].over heavy guage for complele information; no obligation. a Thursday. available to give ad. schools and" parks respective- 11: stamped zinc coated steel: vice and aid. - 1)" -_.. ~ The Gar d e Ii Council of . Whether you tackle.. the job ~! hood finished in high E. C. Wagner 5-3562 Twelve Women's Clubs youn;elf or'take it to your serv- ' . Office and Models at 23700 Gd. River. Detroit 19 Grosse Pointe is a civic organ. The 1~ women's garden <;!lubs i . ~ t~st chrome plate; door, • ! • • ization whose purpose is, as a In the Pointe are the: Wlndm1il _ce garage-now is. the time to' i: , put your car t.hrough a thor- ,~ frames, and flag in ~ Pointe Farm and Garden Club, ough spring examln ti 'il heavy duty die cast zinc. with 20 members, M:s. James For a complete c~e~k~p that ;~,. HALL'S NURSERY GREENER GRASS B. Ogden, president, ,Village. will insure safer and'more eco- j I WITHOUT DANDELIONS! Garden ~lub, with 40 members, nomicai warm-weather driving ~ Die cast base, swivel and .m Mrs. Tay~)r Seeber, pr.esldenti Walter MS' D d ' I' heavy duty. 5-foot m SPECIALS! Mrs. Bruce Grubb'.ls thepresi. . . penoer. 0 ge < dent of the S)1burbia .Garden sel"VlCe dir.~tor, makes these 11 mounting mast have dur- ~ LARGE Club which has 28 members; l!uggestlons. . _ ~ able acrylic finish in ~ Mrs. Lewis Robinson is presi- ChE!£~ - bl:ake lining, fluid ;: dent of the Garden Club of and ad)ustment; muffler, taU. :: Ice White. Swivel fitting m AZALEAS " ... $3.95 Michigan, one of the two larg- pipe, exhaust pipe, springs and allows mast to be ~~ est women's groups with a shocks; bat t e ry, genera! or, t t I h" "Chrome Blue .,~ membership of 100; the other front ~vheel bearings, wstribu- b:x are~nai~~gl:v:1. I Help. ~~ RHODODENDRONS club with 100 members on the tor pomts llild fuel pump opera- $19.95 *.,j roll is the Grosse Pointe Farm Uon. ful in overcoming .~,'.~.j $4.50 and Garden Club a branch of Ciean - carburetor. gasoline the National Fa~ and .Garden fUters and spark plugs. • difficult mounting Thunderbird White . Club, Mrs. J. Crawford Frost, Inspect-and rotate tires. DOGWOOD TREES president. Replace - windshield wiper The Junior League Garden blades and check operation of 'n 50 Club is headed by Mrs. Ferdl. washer. , ;:~;::;;~~'yea" lB~ ,,' 000' b,,,,.1 Bloom nand Cinelli, and has a mem- Lubricate-transmission, rear ~,~6;~.. '9 bership of 75. Mrs. Allan Bee- axle, steering unit and joints. KOSTER be Is president of the Grosse Drain-anti-freeze from coo1- Pointe Garden Club .with 40 ing system, reilll with fresh members. The Grosse Pointe water and add rust inhibitor. BLUE SPRUCE Park Garden Club has 18 mem- As a finishing touch, have a , A//. A I bers, and is led by Mrs. Piene wash and polish job to remove $10.95 Heftier. The Grosse Pointe winter' road grime, and help ~__ ... /TU4II1l c;; Shores Farm and Garden Club protect the car's firush from ~I has a memberahlp of 27 and is the summer sun. BOXWOOD headed by Mrs. K. Reichie, , Deliveries-TV 1.6233 . Jtl Clubs Contribute Much How can you come to know 19815 Mack Ave., .at Huntington •.• in the Woods .~ $1.75 Mrs. Ciarence L. Fox is pres- thyself? Never by thinking; I . Ident of the Pointe Garden always by dQing. ;m.~~~~~;I~;%.a~~!im~.Diili%WiJ~~~m:;:\C;~'&t:;;lSt't&~~ " Club, which has a membership SUNBURST of 32. The Grand Marais Gar- den Club has 26 members and LOCUST TREES the president is Mrs. Clare Briggs. President of the 28 Grosse Pointe's MOW-=R Headquarters Now mp.mber Gl"'.>SsePointe Woods ({)mp\ete 7' Toll $10.5Q WEED AND FEED Garden Club is Mrs. J. E. Mc- With Caughey. An area as beautifUl as GARDEN PEAT MOSS Grosse Pointe certainly is an Scott's BONUS, example of the bellef of its SHOP e residents Utat gardens do much Frolund's 5~1~. 8S to make the Pointe what it :Is, 95 Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. and the ~i1rden clubs I and or- HALL'S have been rose s5 ' bag ... ganizations are due m u c h praise for tbelr work. specialists for over Killsdandelions, plantain, buckhorn .•. and Known Wherever Good 'Lawns , 23 years. also feeds grass to greener beauty! Pointer Lauded By ,Democrats Tell Their Story! The six children of Mrs. Wil- NOW SAVE'SS.OO! Ham B. .(Maya) Elmer, 1100 Berqhlre. Grosse. Pointe, were Scott's Spreader--reg...... $16.95 In for a surpJl!se when their POWER MOWERS mother returned from the Dem- Jacob sen 5.95 ocratic state convention :In BONUS-reg. value. , •. , . , .. Grand Rapids. / Regular Value ..... , 22.99 Their In ot her had been We have the right Jacobsel1 Power Mower for your • Trimmer-type Reel Mowers honored at the convention as • TURBO-VAC Grass Catching one of two "Democratic Women lawn. Here are but a few of the 24 models you can 17,90 Rotary I NOW ONLY ..... , of the Year". The honor came at the Frlday evening banquet cho()se from - each designed for a specific mowing • Exclusive TURBO-CUT Suction YOU SAVE! .... " .. $ 5,00 Maya, as Distrlct Democrats job. We also have complete parts and facilities to Lift Disc refer to the party worker from • Jacobsen Hi-Torque Engines Grosse Pointe, won the plaudits service your present Jacobsen. • New 'Riding Mowers of party leaders ior her work in • Prices from $74.50 up , Lansing Democratic activity and for heading up the successful .. ~~~SEE 31,600 14th District Democratic census drive. Mrs. Elmer is a member of :J.amou& ::Jrimmuur:Jype' power mower the Democratic State Central ,,~~ -.:l Potted Roses Committee and serves on the Famous trimming type mower with high speed, 6- district executive board. She blade reel for velvet-smooth cutting. Trims close to -:~.~ ..;..;,~ ~ow LEAFING OUT! was formerly chainnan of Dem- ocratic clubs in East Lansing obstacles, mows over edges of walks or flower beds ,"lnd Mel,ldlan townsnip, Shll Is or under shrubbery. Rear wheel drive will not press aIm coordinator for the 18th Legislative district which in- cludes the Grosse Pointes and FREE Harper Woods. 1959 Medel One PoHed Plant FREE Mrs, Eimer's children include Witfl Each Order of 10 • two girls and. four boys and 1960 Model range in age from 8-year-old twins to 17 years. Her husband, (Grass Catcher optional at edra cost,) Bill, also has a long record of These roses will bloom all summer for you! activity in the Democratic party, 21-inch cutting width 250 VARIETIES including: Garden Party (I960 winner). Helen Traubel, Chrysler 1m. He once ran for Congress in the 6th district. Bill Is now ac- 2-h.p. Jacobsen Hi.Torque Engine perial, SterlinC?lSilver, Queen Elirabeth, Peau. White Knight, Gail Borden. Monte%uma tive In the Democratic Business ~nd Professional Committee. District C h air man Marv.!n Other Reel Types Taormina was pleased at the .from $99,95 honor pa;.': Mrs. Elmer IInd lit Rotary Types ... LANDSCAPING SERVICE the convention praise of the .from $89.95 Let us help you plan your landscaping i work of the 14th District Wom- en's Act' I v.j tie s Committee, lor maximum beauty. You'll save time chaired by Mrs. Estelle Wegcrt. and money too! No charge lor this service. He said Mrs. Kegert:s group is to be praised for the sponsor. STORE HOURS 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Deliveries to all Pointes ••• TU 1-6233 snip of the highly successful SolS. 8 toB p.m. fashion show and for th~r Sun. 9 a.m. ~a 1 p.m, Slcpport of district program and activlics. . ' There is a time in every HALL'S NURSERY man'. education when he ar- Betw.. n 9 and 10 MU. Rd•• rives at the c~nvlcUon that envy 24300 HARPER O~n Dili1y and Sunday•• PR 5.3455 is ignorance, 19815 Mack Ave., at Huntington ":'in 1M Wood .. -Ralph Waldo Bmerlon __ ...... - *oW 11 = • _ do ...... _ ot .eft ... M •• _ «MM Cd« .d c•• M• d Cdae ••• ".' •• M ...... ,. ,. Ed •••• d" .,.. _ ...... ~ ...... oM. _ .... arR R , r f ",,,. ',. • r,', " - .. ..,. . i:'",'"'"':';"..,w":'••,..."'O'..., ....,."''',..r.'':',..''', "'''¥N..,.. "!':"'" !"'", ,.."'yr-:!"=' :!'~.-,:'",..!"'..,N-? N"'I"f.-.:w .. ,.., ! ,"""".•' ,..4 fU ~ """".. -, ,--- _- ,.p-, ,""','4" , , ""' " "".,,-_ ,-"'_ , #~ f..i..¥-.•fO? - - , , C"'" -£ ,_....-.,.;-_ ..,.q , .- , ------, _- " .' Thursd~y, May 12, 1960 G R 0 S S t POI NT e News Page Twonty.flV' Pointe Winning Its Baftle Against Dutch Elm Disease To Be Hostess The Pointe appears to be announced that this ye-ar, there privately-owned elms. only 450 elm trees on Village To Garden Club winning its battle against the wlll be no foliage spraying, Spraying is done by a private property, and an estimated 2,000 Kill DandeDon dread Dutch Elm Disease, as since it. appears that the dor. concern under contract, at a on private property. . Mrs. Kenneth R. Beardslee, each year, the ,number of dead mant spraying Is sufficient be- cost of 98 cents for each c!ty- A private company is con- of Whittier road, will open her or dying elms 011 public and cause the disease is 1irtually owned tree. Private owners had tracted to do the spraying In home on Monday, MElY 16, for private property bceomes less under control. their trees sprayed, on applica. the village, at a cost of 95 cents the final luncheon of the sea- and other and less. 'The Park, which has its own tion. for the sum of $2 each. a tree to the community, and son and the annual meeting There are more than 20,624 equipment and DDT chemicals, In 1957. the City lost 16 pub- about $2.75 for privately.owned. of the Pointe Garden Club. As. elms in the Pointe, of which has 6,800 public and about 1,500 lic and 22 private trees; In 1958, Mr. Jefferis saki that it is not sisting hostesses will be Mrs. .Broadleaf Weeds 14,724 are publicly. owned, and private elms, according to of- It was 27 public and 28 private; known how many private elm8 Watson Beach and Mrs. J. C. 5,900 or more, al'e on private ficial records. Th~ private elm and 1959. the figure was six have been lost, since most hllve Hurley. . grounds. count is not accurate, since this public and 17 private, according been removed when estates A tour 4>f members' Jardens Early in April, each Of the number pertains only to those to Neil Blondell, Acting City were sold and subdivided. will follow the business ses- Pointe communities began dor- that were sprllYed by the city at Manager. He said that as far as vl11age- sion. Those who wili share the "' ()oPo", mant spraying of public trees, the request of owners, accord- The Farms has a count of owned trees lost to the blight, beauty of thelr spring plant. !SPRAV "' ON WtTff 2,600 public and 1,400 private l,wn Weed NEW Dtf PONT SPRAYER and those on private property, ing to City Manager Robert In 1957 tho number was four: Ings lP'e Mesdames Watson at request of owners. The cities Slone. Others are sprayed by trees, all of which are sprayed in 1958, only two; and last year, Beach. Lelana F. Carter, Al. Simply mix with water private companies, he said. by a private firm, at a cost of just one. bert D. Law. Taylor H. Seeber, and spray. Available 75 cents each for the city and The Pal'k spr::.ys private trees William Lange, city adminis- Raymond C. Walk, and Harold Save $2°0 iA four si2~ 1qt. size $2 far private, it was disclosed trator of the Woods, the fastest Frolztnd Shows for a fee of $1.24 a tree. City W. Bailey. . Sprayer "', ••••• ,6.95 1Iwte half an acre. trees are sprayed at a cost of by City Manager Sidney DeBoer. growing Pointe. said there are Ne'U)Mailbox about 84 cents each, the city Going back to 1957, the Farms 1,874 publicly.owned trees in 1 9t ,3.25 Both for ont,..$820 manager said. lost 13 elms to the disease, and his community, but there Is no Annunciation Socioty $10.20 TU 1.6233 . private owners, 41; in 1958, it record ihowlng how many elms Mailmen who make their There are no official figures on how many private elms were was three for the city and 26 are on private property. To Have Card Party deliveries with an automobile private; and 1959. the count was Records showing the number (Gruss.: Pointe has thc:m in remr,ved ~{'~\tst" of the Dutch five .pubUc and 23 private, ae- of trees lost on pubUc and pri- The Annunciation AlUir So- several sections) are being in- Elm Disease, but in 1957, the cording to information released vate lands are not avalla!"Jie. ciety is sponsoring an evening troduced to the first :nno\'a- Park lost 26 trees; in 1958, the by John DeFoe, assistant en- Nor. Mr. Lange said, Is there a card party in the Parish Hall Hon in m!'llbox constl'uction in number was eight, and last gineer. breakdown of the cost of spray- on May 20 at 8 o'clock. over haU a century. The new year, 10. I In the Shores, Vlliage Super- Mrs. Marsh Gunnls and Mrs. 19815 Mack Ave., Huntington -in the WooJ$ box has all the earmarks of In the City there are approxi- ing each tree. MIL.t!~Jat mately 3,000 public and 3.000 intendent Thomas Jefferis said The Woods has its own equip- Michael D. McNeely are c0- being wl~1l englncel-cd and that records show that there are bears the smartness of exqui. ment and does its own spraying. chairmen. site rl"signing. _ The slreamlined box is called YwTeens Collect the LUX and is a product of the Lux Clock Manufacturing Funds for India Grosse Pointe's Garden Headquarter5 for Past Fifteen Years Company of Waterbury, Conn. It is especially popular in the It takes a lot of pennies to country's finer suburban com. make $1,203.14. munities and Is available in V-Teens from all over metro- Grosse Pointe at the Nelson politan Detroit will gather at a S~~~ Frolund Garden Shop, 19815 ~t:"~;ffieFrolund' tea at Central Branch YWCA, Mack avenue, in the Woods. a Torch Drive agency, Saturday In addition to fine metals in afternQon, May 14, to hear that Just A Lovely Place to Shop for All Your Garden 1'Ieeds its construction, the box has a that amount was collected for swivel fitting mount, allowing their project, "The Hungry I- desired angles when land con- India", during the month of When you think of FROLUND'S you just garden, , , plus all the. sun-fun that goes lawn and landscape your grounds, big ditions are difficult. Coiors. in- April. clude Chrome Blue or Thunder- Mary Ravitz, project chair- .know you'll find the needed tool, the cer- with it. or small. And it all centers around Fro- bird White with white body and man, will report the results. of hood. black door and red flag. the V-Teens' effort to raise tain. spray and the proper fertilizer for You open up new avenues of car'efree 'lund's, home of TRU-TEMPERtools. funds for Girls'. Town in Ma- assisting you in having a most successful living when you till the soil, care for the dras" India. Operated by the YWCA of India as a shelter for. homele4s • FIRST girls, Girls' Town provides rec. Nelson Quality reational facilities and voca- SPRINKLERS , STEPS tional training. . SPRI N K,LERS' The president of each of the DW-a-Raln OscUlating to lasting V-Teen clubs represented at the meeting will r e port on the 9,95 and 13.95 amount raised by her own club. lawn beauty..• Serving on the committee for the tea from Grosse Pointe will Spinner Types apply be: Vicki Elmer, 1100 Berk- shire; Judy Pottle, 370 Country fr"m 4.95 Club Lane; Frances Martin. 61 Deluxe AGRICO~ Hawthorne; Nancy Pastor, 1150 YARDMAN ROCKET Lt. Wt, Black & Decker IS': .22" Garden Can Circle & S. Oxford; Janice George, 175 Lopping Shears 13" Hedge'Trimmer , Cu. Ft. Capacity now/ McKinley; Patricia Chapman, ROTARY MOWER Tubular Sleel Handle Cuts. trlms and shapes Large Semi. Crescent 851 S. Renaud; Linda Born, with safety clutch Perfectly balanced hedges and shrubbery Pneumatic: Tires AGRKO for TURF .... " 1524 Cook road. 79.95 to 174.95 7.95 29.9; 8.50 from 2,25 with Urea-Form ~~~ 8ll% ocfan'~ "!trolen- Indual Y released to AAUW Boards m8te~ Jawn's needs .11 auson. 80 I b•.-$7 .21i l~feet May 12 50 Ibs.-$4.75 25 Ibs.-~Z.70 The new. and old boards of AGRICO for LAWNS1 ~Iieo the Amelican Association of TREES & SHRUBS -- UnIversity Women, Grosse Now 50% organIc nitrogen. Pointe Branch will have a jolllt Hew free'f1awlng gr.n~l.r meeting May 12 at 9:30 o'clock. fOm!. But buy everl Delegates are invlteil to the 100 Ibs. (2.50') $5.80 Kerby ro a d horn e of Mrs. 50 Ib,.-$Z.~9 Abram L. Brown who will be PEAT MOSS '25 Ibs.-$I.S9 ' ROSE DUST A clean sterile organic BORDER FENCE TRELLISES assisted by Mrs. E d gar B. soil conditioner. highly GRASS BARRIER Come In for your FREE BOOK on A complete Unique f 0 I din g fence f:ooper and Mrs.' Lowell H. absorbent. PLANT FOODS Keeps lawns neat with- made of !,eavy No. 9 Tu b u 1 a r alumlnwn tor ~he Agrlco Lawn.Feedini Progralil insecticide & fungicide REED FENCING out trimming. Durable & wire, white p.namel fin. strength and durability. Orebaugh. 6 Cu. Ft. Bal. 5.50 Agrico Garden 5.lb •. 69 rust free. No deterioration from rot B.Or, Duster 1,19 Ideal for plant protectfon ish. or rust. No repainting. The Drama Group of AAUW 4 Cu. Ft. Bale 4.50 Agrico Broadleof Food 4"x :ro' 1.98 6"x 40' 5.39 18" high in 10 ft. 10 oz. Squeeze nlister 1.49 . and screening out MICIDGAN PEAT 4"x 40' ,3.4.9 8"x 40' 6.95 will meet th!s Monday at 8 5 lb•• 75 C"xlOO' 8.25 B"xIOO' 16.95 length. 2,39 Fro,m 3,95 to 19.95 Frolund's 1 lb. Refill 1.49 lUlsigh tly 0bJ ech 50 lb. bag .97 Complete Garden Shop o'clock to plan next year's pro- gram. The hostess w!ll be Mrs. 19815 Mack, at Huntington William James Mast, of Mc- Kinley avenue. \ e " :\'\'':'P \ ~ , \ - - ...,I I~~y~ '{0,'~ WEED CUTTER & JAX DELUXE HAND LAWN GRASS WHIP HOE & RAKE PW. LAWN EDGER RIDJ.NG Weed cutter 2W'xl4" BARROW .CULTIVATOR MOWER double edge blade 2.30 3 Cu. Ft. Capacity, wide True Temper Bow Rake H1IIh wheel push type & TRIMMER ROTARY MOWERS forged f rom II bar of Yardman 16" 35.95 Grass whip. built, feels 10X2.75 S em i.pneumatic Idea! tor the vegetable and sw,lngs like golt club. tire. ball bearings. solid stecl. 3.90. Garden garden. Electr.lc :U.lN5 &: 39.liO MOO thru 32" cut from Yardman lB" 31.95 Hoe, forged steel. !lOcket 8,95 Pennsylvania 17" 36.95 U"5 15.40 pattern. 3.46. Guollne BUO to 129,!lO 299.so to 0189.00 Enjoy.the f . professional t: I09k 01, t' (Jiawn 1l gr~omed j right HAND SPRAYERS 2.65 PRUNING SAWS TROWEL & RAKE ROTO.EDGER GARDEN GLOVES f Soft touch, pro~ctB the f Tonk Sprayers for 1111weed, from Small hand '«>Ols, 8tu~ Labor :Javlng. Eliminates HOSE REEL hands and ret!lln sense steel. c h rom e pia . bP.ndl~. stooplng. !m08l- 10.10 • 11.95 GRASS CATCHERS Trowel. cultivator. hoe, Wall moun~f&ucet of touch. Ing. ake. trimming mOlUlUng and w type. f- Garden Hose 2.95 to 8.00 rake, we.lding iron. BUY. Women's 98c J: for hand & power mower. pur- i: Attachments Pruning sheara, all , 3.49 - 9.95 2.25 to ,4.85 pose cen ter cut 3.25 .79 each 5,95 and 6.95 6,95 to 15,95 Men'. 1.19 L. .. MODEl 1050 KOROSEAL TIME SAVING 21" REEL MOWER GARDEN HOSE 50 lor those who WllJIt $134 08." at $124.50) the best. Light weight and strong. Imperlal.- Y ARD.MAN reel type mowers trim your grass with \2" 25' 4.911 SO' 7.95 a precise. even cut that brings {}utthe true beauty of 75' 11.35 your lawn. Reel and bed.knife stay in adjustment- 51," King Sfze stay sharp - keeps maintenance costs low. For bet. 215' !;.95 ter lawn care and greater mowing pleasure, see the so' 9.95 75' 13.95 SPRINKLING CAN SPADE & SHOVEL new Y ARD.MAN mowers now. HOSE NOZZLES Hllnd dipped Dura Zino 2/4" Professional alloy process, leakproof' 1,0118 handled dirt shovel. Trig!,er nozzle, the most and rust protected. light weight but with SEED PACKETS ~. 895 handy and useful hose 8 qt. 3.75; 8 qt. 4.1' slftngth built In-with or SO' 14.95 n07.zle. 1.75. 10 qt. 4,50 wl thout stepa. ~'erry-Morsc. V II U g loan 75' 21.35 Adjustable 1Iotzle 1.10 P1antc Sprl"kling eaJl and Mandeville flower ,------_.." 100' 27.95 to 1.00 9 qt. 3,95 3.30 to 5.95 Rnd v~et.Bble st'ed3. I Oeptndable 8r~ & Slrotlon ~ C)'de engine • lI«oil I I slorter. INSTA.CONTROl hondle • Fir>ger.tip Ihrottt. I 1 control' HI.lO cufling height odjuslment • "A"sl&rnptf. I I &d' 'I,.el culling blod ••• Sectional "Ubber co .. red I STORE HOURS: I rollers. Guorded cnoin dri\'t. J 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. D~liverie8 to all Point~ ,------..... ---'''-.--- Saturdays-8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays-9 a.m. to , p.m. TU 1006233 COMPLETE GARDEN SHOP 198.15MACK AVE., at Huntington ~ .. . in the Woods 19815 Mack Ave., at Huntington TU 1.6233 .. - - - -~," .. .. ,.- .... ,-- . ~. , • < • - J " .". • 4 ;. •• I ".' • ~ .... ~. I" •• ~.. ~. .",' .', '. J" \ ...-...... ;,,.; ..,...... '.. ..-;.' ~:i,~.; ..;. Page Twenty-six $ R 0 SSE P 0'[ N TEN E W S Thursday. May 12, 1960 The longest war on record II'S. Moslems) w,bich lasted for Woods Planning A lfstin Seniors To Give Play ",as the Crusades (Christians 1 195 years. To Be Seen on Annual Tour of Kitchens . ------' I Car Inspections "My Three, Angels" will be "My Three Angels", a three The Woods Pollee Depart- presented by the senior class act camedy. which has played ment will conduct a car safety- of Austin Catholic Prep. ~choal Broadway, Hollywood. and TV, Tucker Lawn Sprinklers, ch~k in the Mack Shopping an May 14 and 15. Curtain time Is a story of three angelic con- Ceilter area, Mack and Moross. wll! be 8, p.m. at Parcell's Au- viets wha spend th'elr Christmas Free Estimates! Installation, Repair and Service on Saturday, May 14, all day, ditol'ium. Donation ",,Ill be one holidays with a famlly in Director Of Pub 1i c Safety dollar. French Gwana. on all makes. Member of Michigan Investigation Vern C. Baile)' appointed Pa- trolman Jack Mast as coordIn- Contractors Association. ator of the p r~ g ram, which sp~iflcally will take place in Call Anytime the parking lot be h in d the Woods Theater. ALL WORK Director Bailey said that his GUARANTEED Tucker , .. PH 9.0511 depal.tment is cooperating with NOW the Auto Industries Highwl/Y ______I Safety Committee, Look Maga- I zine. and the Association of is the time State and Provincial Sa f e t y Coordinators, in trying to cut to plant Spraying- Pruning I down tile -appalling number of accidents in, M I chi g a n, and I throughout the nation. i The director and Patrolman Fertilizing I Mast jointly stated that all (By Liqllid Power. I motor driven vehicles should • Azalea's I be cheeked durin:: ~hy or June, The Very Best for Your Trees, the months immediately pre- Shrubbery and Evergreens ceding summer and vacation driving. Ollr 36th Year ;n Grosse Pohlte The slogan for this program is "Join the Circle of' Safety • Rhododendron R. S. Preston ... Check Your Car .•. Ch~k Preston Tree Expert & Spraying Co. Your Driving ... Ch~k Acci- dents." Days-Call 'Nights-Call The objective of the verucle TUxedo 1-0957 TUxedo 1.3930 safety check are to arouse -Picture by Fred Runnells public awareness of the need to This kitchen is in the home of Mr. Pointe kitchens. to be held on Friday, • ,Perisjaponica have vehicles sa f e t y-checked and Mrs. Edward Lee, of Windmill periodlc:JlIy and to maintain May 20, from 1 to 5 o'clock, for the them in safe driving condition; Pointe drive: It will be one of those on benefit Of Cottage Hospital. to provide opportunity for free display during the tour of outstanding vehicle safety-checks at com- • Flowering munity sponsored lanes; in co- Expert A'dvises On Plant Care Iately dry. K~epin~ soils soaking operating dealerships; garages wet at all times IS a very bad ' Dogwood and service stations; on mill-. . practice since under such con- tary installations; at industrial , By V,. R. c1.ePET~IS other thlUl removmg de~d wood ditions aU the soil particles be- plants, for employes; and in Every residentIal butlding is Iany other form .of ,~ter or come blocked with water ex- school or teen-age sponsored greatly enhanced by a beautiful early spring prunmg Wl~ mere- eluding air from the root sys- programs. lawn .and planting of proper ly re~ove branches ~vhic~ may tern. We all know 'what happens Now. during the growing season .•. now whil" these Ten items should be ch~ked materIal. Our cities and towns contaUl the buds wh.lch give us to trees in the middle of a plants and trees are in color, so you can choase the color on cars, according to informa- are' judged, by their aesthetic blossoms in the sprmg • paved area where no II.lr or an blooms you prefer ... no';v wbile stocks are plentiful. is tion released by the National surroundings.' The beauty of Time To Fertilize insufficient. amount 9f it exists. the time to plant your Azaleas. Rhododendron, Perisja- GUARANTEED ' Vehicle Safety-Check for Com- our suburban areas depends to Reg a r din g fertilizers, we The tree. dies. It is s imp 1e poncia and Fiowering Dogwood. DRIVE IN and see our munities, Washington. D.C., a great degree,on the skill and .. . enough to understand the evil wide selections, and they are: brakes, front care given to the landscape de- must remember that 1t 1S uti!- . fiNEST SPRING PlANTING STOCK lights rear lights, s tee r i n g, sign of the land area. ized by plants when they are of water-logged salls. In th~ll' tires, exhaus& system, glass. . Th e p.an't ma. t'alen ,use d to in the process of 6'....l..owth Other- natural state •plants re.ceIVe windshield Wipers rear view produce beautiful grounds 'and wise many of the elements .re- water from rains. Yet, nature F and J LANDSCAPE CO. • Flowering Trees • Evergreens, mirror and horn. . gardens must not oilly be prop- main. in th:e soil an~ often re- is kind enough generally, to (drive-in Nursery) The lives of m i1l1 0 n s of, erly selected for their respec- combme w~th the soil eleme~ts send sunshine and drying winds '. Flowering Shrubs (up to 6 ft.) Americans de pen d on the and chemiCals thus fornung chance owners main tam th eir propertive elynvtronedment,car for yearbut afteralso harmful insoluble salts '"Nitrates after the. rains and thus allow 11017 E.Warren, Det. 24 TU 1-0130 • W rapped Roses vehicles in safe driving condi- year after planting has ueen will be mostly dissipated and the soil to dry gradually. tion. Nearly two out of three completed. lost if not absorbed by the • Garden Tools • Insecticides • Fertilizer vehicles ~gistered and oper- In selecting plants their ulti- growing plan~. Organic fertl- ating on streets lUld highways mate sue as well as their fav- llzers are available muc~ more FREE DELIVERY PROMPT SERVICE :-:~~ 0J:~~l~f~h~~;~c~:: orIte environment should he slowly since they must flrst. be Greener Grass~ Without Dandelions!, dition. Only 15 states require carefully consIdered. S had e deC?mposed before becommg perindic motor vehicle inspec- loving plants should not be avatla~le as plant food. B~n Viaene's Nursery tion by law. As many as 50 planted in full sun nor should eme~ 15 one examp.le of orgamc percent, or more. of aU vehicles plants which thrive sunny loca- fertilizer. Manure !s another. 21801 MACK AVE., at Sunnysi4e inspected in these states are tlons be subjected to shady During the autumn the re- Btw. 8 and 9 Mile' PRescott 7-0639 rej~ted each year because one nooks. Nature has endowed verse treatment should be fol- or more parts requlre immed- each particular plant to its own lowed since by that time vege- late service attention. environment and. we will not tatlve growth is coming to an succeed in changing these hab- end and the plant is getting its and' proclivities acquired ready for a dormant ~riod dur~ t h r 0 ugh many thousands of ing the cold winter months. For years of evolution. this reason fertilizers generally Consider Grow1h should ~ot. be applied after mid- 5 . . Octll'ber smce they would not Viaene' Nursery . Attention .to the ut1im~te only be ineffective but disturbr LANDSCAPING IN GROSSE POINTE FOR PAST 23 YEARS s:ze of certain types (If VarJe- ing stimulation to plants in the ties of ,plants will save many process of attaining donnancy. disappointing situations-as for ' 21807 MACK AVE., at Sunnyside example when such subjects as When and hll'w ~uch to water Between 8 and 9 Mi.le PR 7-0639 ~pruce, pine or hemlock are is always a vexmg > problem. used as foundation planting. If Yet the proper amount of water we understand the habits of is an important factor in plant growing plants we wili ,be much culture. This problem can be NOTle'l! more successful with them than greatly simplified if we con- We have found tbat grub worms are more numerous in the if we just grope in the dark and sider il few simple .facts. Fm:t often ruin them ilithe process. the SOIL. If this IS sandy It soil this year than in a long time .•• and precautions should Shr~bs which bloom in 'the w~ of. course dry, out more spring will immedi Itely send rapldly than heavy clay loam. be taken. forth new g row t h once the Sec~nd1y EXPOSURE: If on blooms have fallen. This new slopmg ground or W1~dswept WE HEARTILY RECOMMEND SCOTTS "COPE~' . .. locations drying out IS more grOW~ after matunty Wlil for;n rapid. Thirdly TEMPERATURE, bud;s m late summer which roll DAY LENGTH d SUN These agam sen'd forth a spectacular an, . Insects Needn't Spo~lThe Fun burst of colorful blooms the factors acce1!-erate ~g. while fallowing spring. Knowing this. the reverse IS true m cool dark all spring flowering trees or weather and short days. shrubs should be fertilized twa Don't Water Too Much. or three times after t.he blas- How much w ate r? When soms have faded and kept well watering, the ground should be watered should the weather be well saturated in order to reach dry. Judicious pruning should down to the plants root system. also be done at this time. There-after no water should be It sh<1uld be obvious that applied until the soil is moder- This won't take long" W~'ll go fishing in half an hour. BONUS@ is' a cinch to apply. Into the Scotts Spreader- and onto the lawn. Goes on evenly, accu- l;asual Furniture for rately, as you walk. Wonderful stuff• .Indoor.O~idoor Living! Actually does two jobs at once. Kills dandelions,, plantain, buckhorn' -and also feeds grass ,to'greener beauty! More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving ,their lawns through an ea.~y-to-followScotts Program. Come in anylime. We'U be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save $5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90 Our Annuals and Perennial~ COPE@ cuts down the bug population drasticallYt have arrived! makes outdoor eating and entertaining more fun. L~~g~h:o::tef~:Geraniums ••• from 391: A pleasant half-hour stroll with the accurate Scotts Spreader does the job right. WE'RE AS CLOSETO YOU TUxedo 2-9085 COPE kills greedy grubs that ch~w 71ft. x 6~~Ih..brella TUxedo 2-9086 AS YOUR PHONE ... Free Delivery at grass roots -. and destroys the and Table larvae of leaf.eatillg beetles, too. • 8 Rib Umbrell. • Large Collap5ible Table TOP SOIL PEAT MOSS FERTILIZERS More and more folks are ceming to us for aduice on imp~oujn!( t~cir Folding Aluminum Web Chair lawns through an easy' to/allow Scotfs ProRram. Come 1/1 allyllme. • 10 Strand Webbing • 1.lnch Tubing We'" be !!Iad 10 prl'scn!>e lhe correct Program tor your lawn. I.arge ,;elecl,on of ca"" •• furniture. Ratlan. Wrought Iron, Alum. Wm. J" Alleman .Garden Supply Inum and Rcdwood. INCORPORATED 'Trade in your.,:oldsp'r~ader f~ra 1960 Diamond Casual Furniture and Awning Co.. , "4S5 [. WarN", Corn,r Neff Rd. TU 1.4760 11127 MACK, at University .Scotts Spreader. See us thIS week.", Open every .venln/t unttl 9, Sunday until. L Plenty of free plrklnlr ss ___ e •••••••••••• d •• tsstsrsd •••• dd •••••• ccrrs .d ••• C.' ••• C•••••• Ode Cd '.M.rld'dd+d ••• d'd~.dd,rasr en t. rr •• - "T - ...... -.,.- ...... - - ...... -T"I'~ ...... ".- ...... _~ ...... -- ...... -.04-UF_'...... _'._._._,_ - ...-- ..4...... - ...... "...... _...... , __ ••_ ...4_ ....""...... ''"'.__ .....4_-" ..__.....-...... , ..: _ ...... __...... __...,..:_. ",.., - ••_....- .- ...4_ ....--- ...... + ...... _ ..... __ Thursday, May 12, 1960. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty.seven A bachelor's life has been Foot difference: Lincoln was serve a second term: Eugene R. defined as a splendid breakfast, Historical Society our tallest President, 6.4Y.!: Producing AI Good Lawn Requires 1110re Than' Seed Cadfeux, The Honorable Ed. a tasteless, flat dinner, and a Madison, the shortest, with 5. Picks New Trustees ward S. Pigglns and Gordon O. most mlserabie, lonely, supper. 4Y., to hi!! credit. By Nelson C. Frolund deslr'able amount of soli Is pro- Mer[on Kentucky Blue Grass' to hIs lawn - checking crab Rice. Honorary trusteeship was Five new trustees were elec- Whenever you see a sleek, hib[tlve one can \lse less or has become very popular since grass, weeds and dandelions _ conferred on Thomas D. Lead- none at an, Ii ihill ill necessary ted at the 38th annual meeting better, deep green lawn' you can bet Its i.ntroductlo:o, It is a superior and you'll realize you have '!he of the Detroit Hlstoricai So- there's been a lot of good the owner should be prepared stram of grass and when prop .. plann[ng and careful work put to exert extra care In m.anage- erly maintained makes a beau- best possible working chance ciety, Monday evening, May 2. A thermostat so sensitive it J-Star May Sale into it. New lawns iI1ever just ment, feeding, watering. and Uful lawn. When properly cared of producIng the very kind of Elected to first terms werc can instantly react to the beat happen. mowIng after the lawn is for it makes a thick dense turf lawn you want. And you'il find Mrs. Walker L. Clsier. Simon D. of a match struck 10 feet away MAY 12 THRU 19 planted. Who plants new lawns? -It's almost [mpervlous ~o weeds and it's a lot of sun.fun and pro. Den Uyi, Charles E. Feinberg, has been perfected at the Naval ma[ntajns II dark green color ' , 'rops()il, whether on the prop- Ordnance Laboratory, Sliver the man who has just built a throughout the growing season. duces a heap of what we call William A. Mayberry and Ed. Spring, Md, It operates on an erty 01' truclced in, contains new home or the man who Because of its dense root struc. beauty. ward S. Reid, Jr. Re.elected to iodine solution, weed seeds and roots. f-ome of wants a spank.ing new greener- ture and heavy growth it re- these weeds are imposs[bl(' to than-green lawn in the place of quires more plant food than .. lW'N~~IfW~~~~~W~a)mW%f.1..m.v~m't.imlimw Order Irom your nearest dealer: EAST SIDE:. Ano/her MIAMI. PATIO A & A Nursery, 30110 Harper Allemon Nursery, 17727 Mack Burger Bros., 10170 Grinnell C & C Rain.bow Flower Shop, 15301 Harper Danny's Florist & Nursery, 25901 Harper Findlay Nursery, 19720 Mack John R, Lumber Co., 27036 John R. Gordon Nursery Salel, 19900 Van Dyke Greenwood Nursery, 13983 East 9 Mile Greenway Nursel'y, 14517 E, 8 Mile Mt. Clemens Nursery Sales, 43305 Gratiot D. E. Leydett Nursery, 25501 Harper Merchandise Mart, 17140 Hayes Merchandise Mart, 23211 Van Dyke Mohawk Lumber & Supply, 11500 East 8 Mil. Mohawk Lumber & Supply, 2640 Gratiot Merdrvm Trucking & Garden Supply, 17921 Mack Meldrum & Smith. 17750 Mack Montgomery Ward & Co" 1105 Woodward, Royal Oak Montgomery W':Ird & Co., 14455 Gratiot Murphy Nursery, 21721 Greater Mack Plant Land Nursery, 20400 Van Dyke Pioneer Nursory, 16501 Harper Soulliere Lartdscaping, 24101 Little Mack F. M. Sibley Lumber Co., 25212 Harper F. M, Sibley Lumber Co., 5101 E. Outer Drive M. Silberstein, 6532 E. McNichols Van's Garden Center, 15510 Harper T. B. Wentworth Landscaping, 250 Chalmers Algus Nursery SGJes, 15301 Telegraph E. & M. Lumber Co., 21150 W. 8 Mile Cliff.Green Sales, 12275 Ink~ter Road English Garden & Florist, 22650 Ford R!,ad Island Town Service, 8504 Macomb Road John R. Lumber Co., 1716 Coolidqe Rd., Gr.:»sse lie. Johnny's Nursery. 810 DLeRoad Merchandise MGrt, 30441 Plymouth Merchandise Mart, 18956 Livernois Merchandise Mart, 1456 W. Fort Genuine MIAMI Colored Patio Slabs Merchandise Mart, 27600 West 8 Mile Mel's Nursery, :C1221 W. 7 Mile Road Moody's Yard Service, 2245 Newburgh 6 Beautiful Non-fading Colors • COLOR THROUGHOUT ••• NOT SPRAYED Mohawk Lumber & Supply, 14525 W. Chicago Mohawk Lumber & Supply, 2170 Dix Road SMOOTH SURFACE ELIMINATES DUST CLINGING Mohawk Lumber & Supply, 3360" Pfymoufll Montqomery Ward & Co., 13665 Eureka R(lad Montgomery Ward & Co., 15400 Grand River Montqomery Ward & Co., 19501 Plymouth Red. Green •Yellow ..Charcoal. Brown •White Northwood Florist & Nursery, 2424 No. Woodward Northwestern Stone Co., 28831 Nortnwesterlt Hwy. Orchid View Florist, 1720 Rochester Road Sizes 10V2x14%", 16xlb", 16x32", 10Y2x22Y2", 22Y2x22Y2" Park Nursery Sales, 2911 West Fort Tony Romeo Market, Beach-Daly Road, Plymouth Reids Florist, 29255 Southfield Road Mamllactured by Southfield Gardens, 15820 Southfield Road F. M. Sibley Lumber Co., 2615 Dix Road F. M. Sibley Lumber Co., 30650 Plymouth Road Schoedel Nursery, 4022 West Fort T. D. Theakston & Son, 19051 Schoolcraft Miami Colored Slab Co., of Detroit Wolfe's Landscaping, 14940 SchaeHer Wlttbold's Garden Center, 2077 Southfield Ild, ~ - ~-,~:~.- "-- ..-. -.-- .- - ,-- _.- -_._-----..---.~--~ .. 0 ,. •. ~ •. _. ..', '. ~.. ". . • . .' . • .. 0.. • . .. ".'. - ., '.'. .. ~',. ~...... • Page Twenty.eigh'1 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, May 12, 1960 Funglis Disease Attacks Trees Time to Fight Alger VFW Post 'Buddy Poppy' Sale May 19 Oaks, sycamores, maples, and happen early in the spring and Pine Tree Pest Neighborhood Club News Seats Officers The members of the General orphans of vetera'ns during the birches are the'trees most ollen it may be confused with frost R.A. and Col. F.M. Alger Post past 35 years. attacked by a fungus disease injury. The dead areas usually No. 995 of Grosse Pointe, Vet. In addItion to the VFW Na- Right now Is the time to be- The Annual Installation of known as "anthracnose." This follow the veins and are fre- erans of Foreign Wars of the tional Home, the "Buddy Pop- gin "praying your pine trees SCHIIDULE Officers of Gen. R. A. and Col. disease attacks the leaves and quently triangular ill shape. fOr control of the pine shoot United States, will be holding py" 'makes a real contribution twigs, causing the leaves to To control, Juchartz, suggests F. M. Alger Post No. 995' and to the program of service to moth, which is getting ready May 12 Auxiliary, Veterans of FOl'elgn their 39th annual Memorial brown and often fall prema- that homeowners watch the to invade the buds or new Day "Buddy Poppy Sale" on veterans. turely. It is most prevalent in buds on the trees. The trees 11 a.m. K.litting Ladies Wal'S of the U.S., on Saturday Be sure to purchase YOUr growth of the tree. . evenIng at Maire School, mark- 'fh UI'Sday, May 19. 8 long, cold, wet spring. such should be sprayed when th" 4.5 p.m. "Buddy Poppy" on 'fhursday, Observations made in the De- Girls Gym Class-Ages 7-12 The lnspiratioll. of the sym- AI this yea>. buds have broken and the ed the close of another success_ May 19, and wear it with pride. troit Metropolitan area positive- 4-5 p.m. Boys Handcraft Class-Ages 7-12 bolic flower of Flanders Field Many of the shade trees were ler.ves have started to emerge. ful year for both the post and Remember-ea'ch "Buddy P0p- ly confirm that the catel'pll1ars 6:30.7:30 continues to live in the hearts affected last spring and where The spray should be repeated p.m. Jr. Girls Sports-Teenage Girls auxiliary and the beginning of py" is a silent salute to AmeX' Or larval form of the pine shoot of thousands of dedicated mem- an infection was present last when the leaves ar~ about half. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sr. Girl Sports-Volleyball a new year for the officers- iea's Honored Dead. moth is beginning to crawl elecl. " bers as tile)' again face the task year you can expect a more grown, aQd in the case of ex. from iis overwintering place to of raising the funds that pro. severe one this spring unless ceptionall)' wet weather, you May 13 The Installing Officer for the new growth. vide V.F."'. Welfare and Serv- STAR OF THE SEA SOCIETY control measures are taken. might want to spray a third the Post was Lawrence Light, Past Evel"y year much effort is 1-5 p,m. Oldtimers Club - Retired Men - Cards ice to the disabled and needy According to Don Juchartz, time about 10 days after the Commander ot Alger Post, and concentrated on killing this and Refreshment. veterans and dependents. ' Rosary Circle of Our Lady Wayne Counly ExtensIon Agent, second spray. The best ma- the Installing Offic Azaleas Nc charge at Meldrum & Smith TOOL for rellers, spreaders, wheelbcr- in bloom SHOCK BROS. rows, etc. fer our customers' per- COMPLETE TREE SERVIOE CD. RENTALS sonal use. F F ORDER NOW - CHOOSE FROM 12 COLORS U R L E Geraniums _ .. 14 for 6.99 E L Imported Holland 'Bulbs Y E GLOXINIAS, six delightful calar •• S GLADIOLUS, tcp size, t./n colors. Pansies I T CANNAS, feur varieties and celors. N I DAHLIAS, giants, pam poms and CQttUJ. S M Large BEGONIAS, nine colors, hQ~ging variety. Baskets $1 U A Ruffled and Comelia Types Porch"'-and 3 R T E E Bird Baths - Statues. Crockery PoHed Hybrid D S Deck Paint Staek Chairs ••••••••••••••••• Special, 4 for $25 For hMd wear on patios, Tomato Plants Pruning Removing Feeding b~sements, gllrllges. TREE: Scott's and Vaughan's Scuff.resistant. Bracing - Cabling - Planting - Fertilizers and Grass Seeds Large selection of Bedding Plants, Hydraulic Stump Removal - 95 Perennials, Shrubs, Evergreens. Cavity Treatment • Dia~nos;s SONJANA CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES 5 ' gal. $2.50 each 3 plants $6.95 SPRAYING: Dutch Elm Control - CLIMBING TOMATO PLANTS 39c each D_, a_n_d_e_lio_n_K_il_le_r__ Methoxychlor - D.D.T. - I General Sprays. Dormant and Come in and browse around •• _ MUELLER Foliage - Weed Control. Broad Leaf Crab Grass Paint Co. DECORATING CENTER Alleman's on Warren FOR SERVICE AT ITS FINEST Meldrum ~ Smith /4600-12 Mack Ave. VA 17931 East Warren Hour~, 7,:l() till 6:00--Thurs. and Fri. 1m 1l:3(, Hut fa Maple Len" NURSERY Use Our Anniversary Savings Bowling CALL VA 2-5044 CALL 17750 Mack, near Rivard WE DELIVER TU 4-6120 T5120 CHARLEVOIX Free Delivery Call TU 5-5433 w ... G •• S. 44 :,& .~ or _ _~ _ J sa e , 30 ass SSSS; i$ os & La a 3 £ g 5 usa 5i 325& 22 J2&$Sd .. - ii.a \SROSS! POINTE NEWS Pa"e Twenty.nine Whyte to Fete Trolnbly Scollls 111iss Hooker I If the world's population I and nations, each group would pIe earning half of income &t ('ould be divided into groups Icontain: 60 Americans; 80 entire 1,000; barely half of en- Fiat Dealers 8 Pointe Gardens' Illlve of one thousand each. with avowed communists; 370 under tire group would be able to TQ Party. Wed. in West equal representation o( all races communistic domination; 6 pea- read or write thelt' own name. Ray M. Whyle, president of Be 1\1 p !I,ll lei! ISC Il:a le~ElI II a I.Ian 0 tenors, lnc" Fiat auto- "To- 0 f0r T0u r Girl Scouts and Brownies of. Alice Jane Hooker, daughtel' mIL' u:m' nllli5!i!!i53s~mG!iiiii!ii5l1 mobile distributor, wiU wel- .. Trombly School will hold their of :'III's. Lloyd Garrison Hooker, ('orne o\'er 40 Fiat dealers from' ------annual l\lother and Daughter of Vendome I'oad, and Phoenix, ~ W h I URNS 1!I six midwest stales to the 1960 Detroit Garden Center 1960 Tour Will Feature the luncheon at J. L. Hudson's East- Ariz., and the late MI'. Hooker, ro u9 t roo n ~ Fiat Summerarna sales meeting Gardens of Mrs, Edward S. Evans and 7 Other land Dining Room on Salurday, was married Salurday in the b' I May 14, at 12:30 o'clock, Valley Presbylerian Church, S emg leld in the Sheraton- POI'nters on May 21 and 22 " A'D' d ~ Cadillac Crystal Room at 9 ... The mothers with their Girl .,cottsdal,e, I'lZ., to a v I , 8.m., Thursday. lIlay 12, The 1960 Tour -o-f-G-a-r-d-en-s-sp-o-n-sored by the Detroit Scout and Brownie daughters Carhsle fhompson. from Arthur Paselk's, for your ~ Taking pari in Ihe ml'eting Garden Center will feature eight lovely'Grosse Pointe Will/enjoy their annu~1 ~ca\'en'l :\Irs, Cliff old L. ~.itzgel'ald. 1!J with 1\11'. Whyte will be DI'. Gardens to be opened from 1 until 6 o'clock May 21 and gel' hunt ~nd group smgmg !ed Jr,. of Old Greenwich, Conn" ~ patio, terrace, or garden S Vincent Garibaldi, ehie( execu- 22 for an admission of SI.00, by the mistress o( ceremomes'l was matron o( honor and Peter ~ til'e officel' of all Fiat North Mrs. Duke Huber. C. Thompson, o( Boston, ;,\lass,. I American prodll('l distribution ~\'Ii's. Edward S, Evans' and Mrs. Douglas Campbell The tables will be decorated ,\'. . 1 m !lnd Dr. Marco Pilla!uga, gell' gardens in Three Mile drive hal'e designed their lake(I'ont with arrangements of spring \ as best man. ~ ALSO: BIRD BATHS. PATIO PLANTS. p'ral managel' of Fiat automo- ha<; a fruit arbor with es- gardens to complement each flowers and flowered ha,ndker- The bridegl'oom. who is the and GARDEN FIGURES ~lill live d is t I' i b u I ion ill -'"olih ,. I other. The Camp bells haVe a chIef unbrelJas. The umbrellas son of 1\11'5. E I e a nor Ball America. pa wred app e and pear lovely perennial garden and the d b th t I d trees and several small l\Ie),!iIIa':ls garden fealures a ~Ne ma ~ y e /'oop ea ers I Thompson, of Westport, Mass., lll~' Express your illdividuality! ~i1n +0 ddd I'erm. MI'. WI,yle said thaI all ex- gardens with a n<")] ter- masonr" tenal'e and bright a, ~n ear t.er mee. mg.. and Rupert C. 'fhompson, of I' I d . '~ panded advertising and mer- ' , ,..~.. 'J lhe chairmen .01' tne event Pr'~\'t'dcn"" R I alld 'lal.tha'~ dnent oeduty dn IrltereST to your outdoor I race "pnn" ~nd ~unken greens. . U ~~,. " " ~ I' . chandising program will he, '~."." ". .. are Mrs. J. F. Fon~alDe and !\II's. Vineyard, Mass., is an alumnus lYing Meij. presentcd to the dealers by area, VI I t h 1 n the lal ge, Spring bUlbs, azaleas f1owel- Waltel' Jensen. assisted by 1\Irs. QI Deerfield Academy and Dalt- l:J , Neil C. DcSantis, vice-prC'sident gardf:n, ing crabs and lilac. s. enhaDl'e the I Donald Spencer and Mrs. C. mouth College. i r p II ('J ~nd gcneral mllnagel', Italian For 40 "e- r!\ 1,[( ..nd I,[es formal gardens o( the Wesson Jay Deeds. . 111I .A /, IJk J. ~ ~l ' J ... •• .... - ., • ., • A!: c. :l :cccptIOI: :It the 1';':':1' . t --.( l [ •• OlOl.,. : l",ederick C. ford have been "'''JUU1'''' UJ J>d"l JE'UE'nsOIl ----- :.. " I!J " WI' a;.}(!, nc. .. "venue One o( the llIacs is 150 d se Valle~ Counh~ Club the m W h ~' t e, sold a Chevmlet pf!rf.~(:tln l( t hell' formal garden 'Id d f 'I'he thigh bone i~ the long. couple left fOI" Nell' Orleans CII- ~ f( ( h' B' h years 0 an was moved ;'om - tl fran('hise two years ago to be- ~oadth:o~;ra(:e " t ell' IS op the old family home downtown. est o( .the 206 bone.; in the hu- route to Key West where th.e)' 7j Kerchevlll, on the Hm ~ comc midwest dislributor of' Gravel p..ths lead to the lake- m bod d II Will board a yacht (or a erUlse • • Y Fial, an import car manufa.> There are two unu.,uaJ gar- front and are banked with lilies Maunnt~ ( Y'27~~ 0;' nfortmha h . ahe - fhrough the Keys. They will cii Del/cene,.. TU 5-8224 t dens In Rathbone place, both hI . . '~g or ,:! /0 0 e elg visit Mrs. Hooker in her Grosse [L tUI'ed in Turin, Ita Iy, (01' over p ox, rose. and delplDlUms as f th hi. . t!J i on the tour sCbe~IUle. !\Ir. and the season progresses 0 e average uman. /' POlDte home upon theIr return. SI IC;)! WEl: 11m IGJI 1.;;)1 1(:11 1l:Jl IEI~ttii II!J~ 60 years. :'oIl'S. James :'oJ(:~!l.lan and ~Ir. ------Beds of annuals, lilies. roses and other perennials are out- lined in hardy dwarf box in the small but perfect gardens o( Husbands Have All The Luck Harry Hoffmaster, Jr .. in Rivard boule\'ard. Rhododendrons and azaleas are also planted. : A giant elm, about 250 years I' oid, graces the front lawn of the Lakeshore road home o( Mr. and 1\lrs. John Lord Booth. I condition and A spring garden of azaleas. dog- I wood and bulbs is also of in. fertilize with terest. A Greek marble columl1 from about the second century and other slatuary also lend interest. Enormous beds of tulips pm .. vide masses of color in the Ox- i (ord road gardens of the Ray I Whytes. When the tulips are gone, annuals and geraniums replace them. T\!.o green hous- es, one (or orchids and the other for house plants and flowers for cutting can be seen here. • LUMBER • PLYWOOD • MASONiTE He • TRIM MOULDING. CElLING TILE takes a pleasant stroll across the lawn with • FILAGREE WOOD PANELS. PAINTS BONUS@ and the Scotts Spreader--and gets dramatic • PEG BOARD • LOUVERED DOORS results: dandelions and similar weeds vanish, grass • KEVINITE (Table Sink Tops) I. FLOR'SHEIM grows greener, 'everyone oh's and • TOOL RENTAL SERVICE PERFECTO BROWN ah's! She drives to the store and back., .,. rich new d.rk brown m.ke. Erecta-Shelf "Versa" F10rsheim shoes in Perfeclo asks no thanks, and counts it all in a . New ALL PURPOSE panels the wear ....ilh .•11 .bade fot of Matte Black Steel. Easy Wrought Iron F.II. Aft exc1usi,. B 0\ B day's work. Husbands, want to swap! to assemble. needs no tools. original ~r&beim .. Practical {or homes. offices, by pla~'rooms, attics, dens. etc. Railings and Mort and 17Wrtfo/lu; are coming ro UI for advice onbnprooins"" BLACK & PERFECTO BROWN lawns through an easy.to-folww Scotts Program. Come in anytim.. See It! Columns We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawa.. SIZES .6Y2-12 B.D WIDTH Complete DO-IT-YOURSELF Save $5.00! Scott~ Spreader (16.95) Inlormation and Booklets $24.95 plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90 Many Other Fine SCOTTS SPECIALS xxxxxx.x..xxxxxxx X W X X ~ X X S, STEJ:N &: 00. X ROSS -. ALLARD ~ -/G-'7W ~ ROOT FEEDER H~rdware & Plywood Co. ,""xxxxXx,x><.xxxxx 18626 MACK 1le:.:t 10 post office 17012 KERCHEVAL. Triple-dufy cartridge holds 3 times as much life. giving Grosse Poin Ie Fl1nm Tll 2-7140 Open Fri. Till 9 • pJ..ni food. Feeds with water HOURS: 8:30 to b:OO-Sundavs, 10 a.m. to 2 p.I!1, FREE PARKING to the deepest tree roots. Give you r Trees, Roses, Shrubs Professional care with the NEW R 0 S S ROOT Stop! Look! Ff:EDER. Ready ;0 u.e, wit+, in&truction booklet and fREE box ~nt food fa' • p « • • • • • • • _ Me. • In.. e. S. D•• er me 7 • me •• be .• t ••• b be. + ••••• e _ ••• 6. b...... ' .._.. t n • •• ... • t,. _• • ...... , ". '~ ,...- ...... o<.,~>'t.w., •• ~", .. ,...l.l.~,' ,.')F, ... ~\. ,••- ...... 1"" ... ~f' •• J .. - ..¥ . :0- .. .' ,~'" ;.,. ~... . '" - ...... , ...... ~,~...... ' --'0 .. Introducing the. 'New' ,Jane Wyman Iv ARMANDARCHERD that aomeUmel the actor teelB 0'6ttma Pru3 ANOCWIon like bo'. In & revolving door:' 001TUPond&tlt We remInded her that Disney, BOLLYWOOD--.'Jane Wyman ner Pollyanllll bo88, was also .laughed when we referred '0 the boss of many television her .. the "new Jane Wyman," series, and mlght take excep. becauIa of her present bappy- tion to her eomments on biB IJO .lu$Y, take.lite-llI-lt-eomes major occupation. Mtltude. "I'm sure 'Valt won't argue MI'here's nolh1I>g DeW about with me," lIhe laughs, "becauae me," lIhe laughed. "The attl. hls series are. different. No one t\lde I now have lIlI just an actor IBrequired ~o make 39 or adult version of the way I felL 40 shows a year. and no one and believed when I was a basic background ill DIIed' too t~er. I like life and I don't otten. care who knows tt." "However, in weeterns or pri- vate eye sepes, generally speak- Illveryone on a Wyman movie ing, the WrIter Ia requfred to .let becomes fully awart' tha.t stick to stories which fit ill Phot081003 me "likel life" because Ihe's those eurroundings. D 1S 11 • Y In VANCI! TRIYmI Ule life of the set-8parkles mixes' up h1II shows with lvild. farther through the long film- f1a eo.operatioD ,.ilh J. UIU Hool'U. :FBI Director. tllla paper II life, hlBtoricaJ subjects, west- allllJllll&lI.eftl'lptll'e al1ldea Oilthe aillllnaJa .allied bJ' 'liD mI.) ing day than most of the teen- erns and even cartoons. TtUs agers who work in lICenes with policy eases the pressure on the If I VANCE TRIVmE Is being ""ght by tn. FBI for UrdcWlo her. ' creative people. " (Mainly the full)" fl.. iglJ the Stille of No"" ~roIll1Cl to avoid confine. Perhap8, lIbe laughs, it's be. actors, we BSsume,l ,"em for the crime of aasault with. a dllngltl'OUS weapon. e..use Bhe'8 working In films Sentenced on hb. 29, 1952, to seNe .Ight to 10 yearl for again, ra~er than In & televi- • • • ASIDE from her oPuuon on ..au It with a C!eaell'tweapon wltfl Infelrt to kill, Triveh sion .t MISSIlETRAP-'rhIs ij(.foot-dil\1lleter tracking radar IB & "spider web" big enough to "catch" (electronically) any mlBsile heading toward the United Sta.tea from over the polar regions. The picture WM made looking practically straight up from the bottom edge of the g1ant dish. Built by Radio Corporation of America in Moorestown, N. J" for BalliJltic Missile Early Warning System (BMEWS) , the platter will be used at a BMEWS site in Yorkshire, England, (Centred Press) ",¥';" I~ .. . ,.'1 NEEDLEDBY THEGOP-1;litten by his dog that was found to PlUNGED TO DEATH- Al- have rabies, Charles F. Hall of Warsaw, Mo., Democratic though no liulclde note was eandidate for state senator from the 33rd district, gets an found, Havana police listed antl.rabies shot from Dr. GUSB Salley, Republican candidate the death of Harvey S. Fire- for Congress from the 11th district. Hall said his new cam- stone Ll, .erippled, 32-year- paign slogan if<,"I'm a rabid D~mocr".t." old heir to the Firestone rub- ber fortune, as apparen~ sui- cide. He appeared to have pitched from his wheelchair SPACE EYiS-~ a over the balcony of his hotel IttARGARET'SWEDDltiG GOWN-This is the sketch of Prin. test for a ~ nose cone room and fallen 17 floors to cess Margaret's wending gown drawn by its designer, Nor- Mer and its Intricate con- the roof of a three-story wing man Hartnell The gown is white silk organza, high in the tents, a research engineer is of the hoteL He was mar- back, sloping off in a petite V neckline in the front, with a N given "space eyes by steel ried and the father of an 18- voluminous skirt that gave the princess the effect of float- tubes of the long arm of a month-old daughter, ing as she walked. The gown featured a fitted bodice with the centrifuge at Bu)ova Iol)g sleeves that hugged her slender armlI. (Cablephl)to) Wateh company' laboratory on Long Island, N. Y. The CHAMP (;OING TO CAMP-Heavyweight boxing chan}pion centrifuge whirls warhead Ingemar Johannson llJ1a his fiancee, Birgit Lundgren, lea"e components in simulated mis- Idlewild airport, New York, for a drive to Grossinger, N. Y., sile flight to be sure they where the champ will start training May 20 for his title work, (Oentral Press) bout with Floyd Patterson at the Polo Grounds June 20, 'HANDICAPPEDAMERlCA~OF THEYEAR'-lfis flPlillY looked on proudly as Dwight D. GlilifoiI, Jr., of Arlington Heights, nt, received the Presldent's'trophy llS "Handicappel\ Ameri- ean ot the Year" from Vice Preslde;lt Richard Nixon at a Cl81'elIIonyin Washington. At the ceremony were (from left) Da.1ny, 8; twins Joyce and Sue, 9; N'lXon; Bill, 15; Mrs. Guilfoil: Mrs. Judy Pruyn, a married daughtel'; Mary Lou, 18. and To=y, 2, on Guilfoil's lap, MR. K.'S PROTEGE?-U. S. c,f- !iclal!! in Washington view the promotion of. Froi K08lov (above) in the Soviet hler- p.rchy 88 a step toward mak- ing him Premier Nikita S. Khroshchev's eventual suc- cessor: In a sweeping shake- G< VERNORS'HE:ADQUARTER5-Thispicturesque lobby of the up at the Kremlin, Koslov :Many Glacie< hotel in t':1eheart of Glacier National park in was moved from a first dep- uty premiership to secretary PRINCESSRIDESTO WEDDINGIN FAMEDGLASSCOACH-Wearing her wedding gown aM northwc,;tern Montana will be the headquarters for the Na- veil and escorted ty the Duke of Edinburgh, Princess MArgaret leaves Clarence hoUle iD. tional GOWrTIors' conference June 25.2~. (Central Prrs,'J 0( the Soviet Communist party central committee, Britain's famed, glllSll, horse.drawn carriage en route to Westminster abbey and her marriage to commoner Antony Annstrong-Jone!l, (R 1'12 - BREASTED - Designer Valentino of Rome went half- way be t wee n traditional single and double-breasted INVITED TO WEODING-MI'll, Peabody, charwoman for 'WHY DON'T YOU Kill ME?'-After grappling with anU- IItyl '" for this jacket of • BrItitlh photographer Antony government demonstrators, Turkish Premier Adnan' Men. red lIhantung evening lIuit. Al"ln8trong-Jonee, WM Ill. deres is surrounded by shouting student.. aa be entera a WAUCINGTOWARDTHl ALTAR-Escorted by a smiling Duke CJoeed With a n1lgbt 09"6.l'1ap 'HIS,' 'HfRS' AND 'ITS'-Rodex of London used Point Garry 01. Edinburgh, a radiallt PrineeM Margaret walla to~ 9tted to atteDd tM wed..1II:lg eat' In Ankara. He had plunged into the demonstration and, tweed for the me.n's ear coat, the lady's skirt and OO8tlin- at ~ Wfd8t, the ~ ha nervous and whlte-taeed, shouted, ''What do yon want f tM altar in Weltm1nBt.er Abbey, lmldon, tor ber marr.age oi llrincalI JIfa1'garet 8Dd tnJ llJId the &11IOi'. blanket, The Jlcottie wears IIlI appro- 1:hftle ~ pockeU and OM ... Why don!t you Icl11 me?" H...... IOUgbed up. {Rc:IdioJI~ lD pbotograpb« AntoDJ~..JoceL ,~hoeot ..,...... ,."*""" MJ.... ~ priate tart&n, and th~ poodle baa a fancy Ilttle Clllpe. ----c~~------__..a_4_ _ .. _ &i.. _ II S•••••• CQldl 'S . Thursday, May 12, 1960 GROSSE POINTE NEW$ Page Thirty-one Northland Playhouse Set Pointe Theater District Democrats Paid Tribute at Con"ention Viesfor Honors G. P.U. S. News Notes Tbe high esteem in which national convention in JUlv'l alternate delegates' organ!lIe For 5th SU1l1fner Season J the 14th Congressional District Fou!1.een of the 152 statewide lion. Democratic Organiution is held delt>gat~s and, alternate.> to t.h3t Fourteenth District Demo- Grosse Poiute Community The Grosse Pointe Uni\'ersil)' Tuesday. Ma)' 3, was the e\'e- I . Music, comed~'. glamour and o'clock. All other cunain times, by the party's state IN.dershlp con\'enhon w111 come from the era!s pla)'ed a key role In the Theater's "Death of a Sides- School "Night o~ Music" was a ning of the annual G.P,U.S. variety \l'11l highlight the fifth I including Sunday, will be 8:30. man" being presented at the was demonstrated at last wee-k- 14th District. state cofwention with' its l2()' summer season of the North- There have been imponant distinct and well.applauded Fatih'r-Daughter Banquet •.. I Shubert thU Friday, Ma...... 13. at end's Michigan Democratic con. The total indudes four dele- 1 \Ofe delegation representini the land Playhouse at Northland. Improvements on the theatre sucee-ss on Friday e\'ening. Nam.~ al> winners in the an. 8:30 p.m. will be a strong con- \~ntion held in Grand Rapids. gate5 and four alternate-s chosen 'I third and largest in the state. Center. this )'ear. April 29. Under the direction nual !\alional French Cuntest I tender for honors in the First The 14th District won the at large and four delegates and Kenneth E. S c h II' art t. For the better part of twO of Da\'id M, Arner. \lith Mrs. sponsored b)' the Amerlun As. Annual Communll)- Theatre Hortense S. Robinson as the soclation of the Teachel"ll of hIgbe$t number o! deleptes t~o ~tem.ate-s, re~sen:ing the The Michigan State Depart- founder and producer, has an- m~nths, workmen ha\"e been Festil'al held in this area. and alternates to the party's nounced a schedule of twelve bUilding an expensi\'e new accompanist. the G,P.U.S, Band French were Joann Wolle, of DlSln:t o~anu.at.lo~. Tue 14th; ml'nt m.~ a !"t'$('a.rch 13boratory Murray Edwards. Canadian and both the Junior and Senior the 11th grade, and Sally Lewis. con \ en t Ion cho.ces are as: at l\llchigan Statt> t::ni\'ersity. weeks. The season will begin stage and improving on the follow~: ' Monday evening. June 13 and cooling s)"Stem. Northland was Broadcasting Company Drama Glee Clubs presented a pro- of the 12th, competing in the Quasimodo and novelist Carlo Delegates-at-la..-.ge: Gil\'. G.; ,------termLnate Sunds.,)' c\'ening, the fint summE'J thf'atre in the Producer, wiU adjudicate each gram that mixed contemporary metropolitan Detroit area, u\'i were among the repTe- YenneD Williams, Congn>.>:s:llln September 4. with a new pro- country to us.e tho now-famou.s of the five Festl\'al productions and classical se!ecli9ns. • • • sent.\th"es !rom lUly. G.P,U.S. w.lis C. Rabaut and L.:onard I ductioll each week. EJel'en of GE'O!!~£t D(Y.1lt' Vrilen won is nightly and present awards to The band's numbers included At last Thursday's Father- can also claim a blt of reflected Woodroek of Gros..-.e~inte, and I the twel\'e plays are set. (1l:nplNM. it ."m uv.> be the the best actor, best actress. be-st works by Bac" Offenbach, Le- Daughter Banquet at Grosse glory from the list of ~peakers I Al Barbour of Dt>troit. . For the firs't timl', musicau; onl:. P2r,:!~,:"! u..':"lltTt' of this \isUll'l presenta!lon wd the best ro)' Anderson, ..:,<1 others. Pointe 4I'..i\'erslt)'. School four sInce among them were two will grace the Northland stage. : t)'P:"-,tw,," 11 ~.:!J:","":::.Ul."l st."ge. o\'erall production on the final Members of the b.mQ are of the facult). were called on of its present parent ~.; De- Alte-rnates-at-Iarge-: Dr. ~1Ul "h first "Redhead" tarrin'" L rJ~ll U)W. t':,,, l>"4~ ha5 e-x- el'ening. George Boller, John Golan!)'. to pia)' the role of "foster" troit city planner Cbarles Bartlett. GC'05.<.(' PQin:e. and' ~e I .S &:," ..-,o;,~"l"~ " _. Gretchen Wvler will Inaugur-: vt':;~~<:: ,'!J'):.:.:;t.~.t";)' .!!L:. Page Thirty-two 8 R 0 S S! POI N T I, NEW S ThursJ"Yt May l2, '1'960 * * * Feature fage * * * * r . ..,':"Ft=; Po;nters of Interest . 'when fhe POINTE Good Taste favorite Recipes ~~... I WaS 9rowing up ... of People in The Know VJ-<%nte STRAWBERRY RHUBARB MOLDED .Counte'r Points SALAD By Pat 'i'albot Contributed by by Pat Rousseau Mrs. William C. A family who can claim as an ancestor a quarter- Beckenhauer, .Jr. "Beauty Sunny Side Up" ... tan the California way master in Napolean's army atWaterloa made one o{ the with Copa Tint .Spray. It covers evenly and produces greatest real estate fortunes Detroit has ever seen, in the 1 package strawberry jello a beautiful tone, Elizabeth Arden has preparations 1880's. 1 package of Knox gelatin 1 package frozen sugared operating at foul' speeds. Suntan Oil (fast) Suntan Ange Palms, descended from a famed Belgian strawberries Lcition (medium) ... Suntan Cmam (slow) as well family, was Napoleon's quartermaster and supplied the 1 package of frozen as Sun Proof Cream. which virtually h;:l1t!"th€' wh,,!€" French al'my with ?mmu!'.ition for t~c Ba~tJe of Waler- r1.mbal'o, cuvkeJ . procedure ... find these and other ex~elIent sun-beauty 100. After Napoleon's defeat and the subsequent political DIssolvestrawberry jello In 1.I , upheavals in France he moved to Germany. He finally cup hot water. Dissolve package aIds at TraIl Pharmacy. came to the United States with his wife and SOil Francis, of Knox gelatin in I,fa cup cold '" bringing letters of introduction to PI'~ident Martin Van water, Combine with stnw. • Buren, berries and rhubarb. Place in Reflections itl a Pool • The str(mg fashion colot'S mold and ehllI. Serve with this found at D. ,1. Healy. Some are slick.fittitlg, olle piece and. The Palms famil" traveled to Detroit where the dressing. ImadoYlJed .• , others are designed for II lna:"';IIWI1J of mn lh pint ~6ur cream mother died in the~holerll epidemic ra~ing here in exposure, All look extremel)' decoratirle pool-side. August, 1833. Ange Palms went 011 to New Orleans 114 tsp; salt where he founded a manufacturing firm. Young Francis 1 tsp. sugar '" '" 8ta~'ed in Detroit and married, in 1836, Martha Burnett, 8 marshmallows, cut up. . View trom the Terrace ••. sees yoU enjoying the relaxed by whom he had one son, also Francis, and after her Blend these together., pace of ouldoor living ... serving dinner allreAoo, aided and death he married a daughter of Joseph Campau who bore enhanced by the handsome Danish o\'en-ware •.• a generous him one daughter, Clotilde, who fater became the wife co\'ered casserole ... eleven ninety-five. Your choice of sunny of Dr. James Burgess Book. The son, Francis, was sent , -~:ClUl'~, IlY I."red RunneJJs I Preview Fair DR. AND MRS. C. NORMAN GUICE, OF MAPLETON ROAD yellow turquoise or red ... at The Dants. to his grandfather in New Orleans and educated at J(unes Georgetown Universit~,. by Patricia Talbot At St. * * uvians. He explained (hilt Vice He enlisted in the Confederate Army at the outbreak Suddenly It's Summer ... change yourself into an When Dr. C. Norman G.uice returns to Peru in President's Nixonshostile ,e- Bunches. of apple blossoms outdoor beauty. Start with your hair and an easy to of tbe Civil War and was an inspired leader of the signal ception was due largely to .t\J.!! will add their fl'agrance to August he will be leaving six disappointed children and manage perma»ent . , . plus skillful cutting and shaping. corps, fighting about Port HudsofJ and New Orleans. He a wife at home. The whole Guice family so enjoyed their univel'sity population. In Peru's thoughts of holiday, shopping: was caplured by Union General Banks when the area colleges the campus is auto-. when the women of' St. James Pile it up into the gypsy coiffure Paris is so wild about last trip to Peru that they would like to return. ... or style it in the breezy, young cap a-la Vogue, fell to Yankee ,troops and sent to Fortress Monroe and Dl', Guice, a professor 0" ------__ nomous, with its own gOI'ern- Lutheran Church of Grosse then exchanged. After the war he tried cotton planting Latin Amel'ican history at ment, even its own police. Pointe present a Spring Pre- Book an appointment at Barton of The Pointe for a ed by the extremes of wealth view o[ tlieir hi-annual Christ- head start on summer beauty ... TUxedo 5-9181. and failed at that because a flood washed away his Wayne State University, left it'. Peru. By a modern apart. Students don't enjoy Ameri- mas "Wonderland" Fair, crops. Then he became a register of deeds in New last May for Lima on his Ful- can athletics, such as football; On May 18 the basement D[ bl'ight grant. His family joined ment building would be com- Orleans and finally a secretary to his father, who was pound ,housing.windowless mud they get aroused over politics. the church will be open from * him in June and th~y returned and wl!re unfriclldly to US re- 11 to' 8 o'<:,lock'for the pre- Pick a Bouquet of Valley Lilies ••• from Coty's fragraltt amassing a fortpne in Detroit. to their Mapleton road home huts where several families lived in squalor. The average striclions on zinc, lead and cop-' sholving of their Fair merchan- garden. Their 1\-If/get Des Bois comes i,l a hl1ndsome tiel/) by February 1. It was quite a His father, the elder Francis, wbo had been educated incoml!,in Peru is $450, in the per. They 3l'e very coul.teous dise and decorations, Guests spray contai/ler .•• two QU/lces•.• two dollars. Arso purse in Antwerp, clerked ~or a Mr. Goodwin in Detroit and lesson in Latin-Amerlcanrela" people on the' whole, and may will' lIa"e an opportunity (0 size and delightful cream sashet. A /'Om,mt;, scent tbat keeps tions [or the Guices. rural areas .as little as $50 a then became a manufacturer of linseed oil. be anti-government but nel'er make purchases or place or- YOIl er'er in his memory. found at The. Notre Dame The professor delivered his year. There is tremendous wealth and extreme poverty inhospitable to in d i v i d u'a I del'Sfor the al'licles on display. Pharmacy •. He eventually became a partner in a wholesale lectures on U.S. social and in- Americans. The s t u den t s re- 'tellectual history in_ Spanish, filth and disea!ie.Of the 10,000,- The special feature reported grocers firm and with this money began to buy and'sell 000 people perhaps one million quested ~hat.Nixonnot visit ?nd bv the Pre-ShowIng chairman: • which both he and his wife felt theIr rlgh(s were demed, .M' R Id R' th . d s',t Le~ tbe Outdoors ... In! Via wall and window treatments land. Following the panic of 1836-37 he bought 40,000 al'e in grad}!school.and by the . rs. aro Ie, an as I~ - acr~ of government land in Macomb and St. Clair coun- speakfluentlY.,Re spoke at four high schoOl level there are henc.e the demonstratIOns, ant Mrs, Clara' Bates, will be . sunlit touches and glade cool 00101'5. Wanamaker's Studio unil'ersilies, at the same time recommends a bit. of refreshment to see your home happily ties, which had fallen in price. He then invested in pine .doinghis liwn research on 19th barely 100,000.In college only The Peruvian cultur~ is an Ia "F-ashionShow" of 'attractive lands in the upper part of the state and in Wisconsin 20,000remain. ]~~ient o~e, one of the univer- table settings. throagh summer. Call TUxedo 1-2100fa,' the service of a decora- century Peru, which he will tor or drop by the studio, 19853 Mack. when he was in his late tweIJ.ties, By the 1880's he was School Hour' slbes datmg back to 1553, al- This unusual presentation continue this August on a most one hundred years before for various cccasions should be .ready to begin' his business' building in Detroit's loop. Rockefeller grant. The wealthy citizens send Harvard was f 0 un d e d.. ?ver of pal'(icular interest to spring This is when his son came north to help him administer Briefed in Washington their children to Europe or the * * 50% of the people are IndIans, and summer brides, The "Fash- "Summertime and the Living Is Easy" ... so is the his vast fortune. Dr. Guice flew t!' Lima after States for an education, Most descendants of the old. ~ncas. ion Sholl''' of Tables is through a briefing in Washington by the college students and professors listening, thanks to Audi~ Center and Stereo ... at The younger Francis' was married three times. In These are t?e people who Inter- the courtesy of the Lamplight- Slate Department. 'His family are only on the campus part est the GUlces. They returned Gift Shop of Greenbush 17001 Kercheval. You'll find the ~est audio equipment 1«66 he married a daughter of a Baton Rouge planter had driven to the nation's capi- time. They work at other jobs, with many serapes, llama be!ls. ~ichigan. ' arid experienced engineers to help you assemble your who died that same year. He then married another (01 with him and joined him Classes are held from 7 to 9 audio sy'stem.- and from 4 until 10 o'clock. clay ~hurches and other IndIan A Garden Booth, provided Louisiana girl, Celimene Pellerin who died in 18811 after later in Trujillo, where they handICrafts. for the first time, should have * • hearing seven children; Martha, who became the Count. lived in a' hotel. Perhaps the There Is the Spanish siesta and *' holel residents have recovered late dinner' hour to reckon Valuable Experience an a'ppeal to the green thumb Step Lightly illto Summer. , • ill the litlely Pappagallo .. of Champeaux and died in France; (Bertha) Mrs. A. with in Peru. It has been a valuable exper- guests. . pumps from Delman. , • 39 East Adams. IVait till )'ou see lngersoJl Lewis; Charles L. Palms; Viola, wife of Dr. D. by now, but ~'ou can imagine the impact when all eight On the elementary level most ience [or thElwhoie family the Tea WIll be served in the all the colors and te,t:tllres that complement your wardrohe. It. lihurley; Corinne (Mrs. Hamilton Carbartt, Jr.,) Guices walked into the dining students attend pl'ivate schools. professor and his wife feel. afternoon. Francis and William. By his third wife, Marie Martin, room three times a day." The Guice children studied at E,;en EmallStevie brought away ------Francis Plilms was the father of Helen.e, (,:Iarence, and The GiJicesrange from active a Swiss school while their an appreciation of the cullure TICKET LITTERBUGS mother taught them their work and f 0 I k IV a y s. He calls his Marie Louise. Stevie, 3, Matthew, 8, John, 12, Park police ticketed two 16- Norman, 15, Frances, 16, to for the Grosse Pointe School small black kitten byan Indian year-old boys on Friday, May 6, Confused about carpet? Charles Louis Palms carried on the family tradition Tucker, 19, a University o[ Chi. system In their off hOUl'S. They nanle, ereates~quite a sensation and it is his son, Charles L. Palms, Jr,; married to. the created quite a sensation by when they were seen littering cago co-ed. , in his Peruvian serape and hat. the sidewalk at Fairfax and Get Om. Expert Advice former Marlon Mar.k Dwyer who lives at 7~ Lake Shore Dr. Guice after graduating walking nine btocks to school Mis Guice can weave thread instead of taking the bus, Barl1ington.The witnesses were road today. But there are Palms in Bloomfield and as far from a small Arkansas .College from ilama wool and the whole police officers. Biield as California carrying on the family. name. as \~ell took work at the University of whieh slopped. at 8 and then family car. chatter in Spanish. and. Low Prices! as this Pointe line. Detroit's downtown businesssedlOn ~alifornia in Berkley and Duke carne back in a casual manner Their stay in Peru has f!lade University, He met his wife at 9 for the late sleepers. Latin-America a real and vital has many a memorial to the acumen of Francis F. Palms problem in foreign relations, today. at the Universi~ of California, IT NEVER RAINED, '6% ,TO 200/0 where she had completed one Mrs. Guice found the climate not just a page in dadL1y'stext- MONTHLY RETURN book. Frank R. Brown year ()f medical school. The depres;;ing, although there is Carerully Selected Flut pair went to Mexico on a fel- never any rain and theweatl1er Mort,a,es &< Land Contracll .• CARPETS. John Paul Jones' ship, the Guaranteed ~ltle . low~hip where he began his was always damp and Cloudy. Detroit Band & MOl'tgage Co who, ftThere and whatnot first research on Latin Ameri- Lima is the only truly roodern Bon Homme Richard, was 18520 Mack at Touraine TU1.4484 ca and then he went into the city. After a few months there !lamed in honor of Benjamin 1494t East Jeffenon EST. VA. ~-OlOt 1925 Open until 9 p.m. (jtJ Mon., Thurs., Fri. b'J' fchooz;' N~vy. After a brief tenure at' the family moved to Arequipa, Franldin's fictional philosopher. Stephens College in Missouri up in the mountains, which re- Dr. Guice came to Wayne. He tair-ed much of the ancient life. ~_Jlli!fj(j%'iimmi!'~Wi%f._W\W;IiM1Mllitfi:~~WiiJ_01 __ From Rydbo, Sweden, the mail brought a letter has been here 14 years. Then they went on to Puna ._11'1 written by former Pointer, Mrs, A. E. Ramsay, who now Two Extremes where enormous herds of sheep makes her home there. The family live on a farm, fish Mrs. Gui.ce is nl'lw laking and llamas roamed the country- 1.1.1 fOI' pike through the ice in the winter, which is a work toward her master's de- side. Peru's chief e:-:ports are I "shivery, murky country" at that season. gree in clinical psychology, cotton, sugar and minerals. ~[!lili~{ hopes to return to Peru and Nixon's Visit Easter was a f~tive season when most homes held wode in social anthropology. As Dr. Guice and his famil)' ex- ,:::i branches of young trees decked with smallwitche!>, the daughter of a social worker perienced little anti-American YO.U. bright feathers, mock eggs and chickens. Witches are Mrs. Guice was,deeply di~turb- feeling on the part of the Per- I associated with Easter in Sweden; the smaH girls dress \:F![~ up like witches in the manner of our Halloween custom • . . but all is not bliss in "this battle free, clean land it~!~iI~ with the beautiful blond people. It is not easy to accept I .. See .Gra~••• and PIa,. Tennis \. some aspects of sociali:ed l~ving,; reports Mrs. RamSay., GI'OSM ~oillte'. Own Sport Shop I Grosse Pointe Property Owners Ass'n• i\frs. Jean l\fesritz found a parakeet perched on her back fence !iome days ago. and concerned for the owners I of the p~t, ran an ad in 0111' paper. She found the owners, her neighbors, the Daniel Goodenoughs, but she also,' received many calls. One w~ from a woman who had! found a blue parakeet in her yard but COllld find no 1~1! ,Needs. .. Your Suppor", I owner! Anyone lost a blue parakeet? ~!!::~jji:t. ~..,',,~ The Grosse Pointe '"High '"School'" Deans, principal and members of the board of the Mother's Club were royally honored at a Hawaiian luncheon iast week by Mrs. Iii Send your check and coupon today! 11 Frank Mann's food class. Centerpiece on the buffet table was an arrangement of pineapples and fruit, and the individual tables hEld coconut halves spilling magnolia and apple blossoms, The menu featured Pacific punch bowl, Waikiki salad (cranberries and shrimp). I manuakea salad,' (chicken and pineapple), molokai nut r------bread and Pearl Harbor lei cake, tiered and 9ccorated Own.,,' Assod.t;on with colored coconut. Climax to this festive and elegan~ III : :~:h~ny Jock K'lIm~, :~~:.:;~::~t:, Re;trinCJ'nlJ ! luncheon was a style parade by young models GeOrgina ..Auteg,cllh" Briton, Judy Ropes, :Elaine Slowik, Barbara Magill, 12 Hour Serviu ' NYLON 'ro,... Only $haron Kopit7.ki, Judi Malmborg and Melba Boyd who 1.00-6.00 17.50 ",rent showing their own work, from chic cotlon dresses 0 My .heck lor $ .. ~ ...... " ;, .,dosed .. • .ontrlb.liOlt. VICTOR GUT II I I to well tailored spring suits. Jack K,ame, 9.25-10.50 "P,a Mod~l" '" . '" n.7S-14.7S At a recent luncheon at the Little Club Mrs. Frank Nylon Slrunll I~ : ~:. y check lor $10.00 is .nclosed lor membership. : I' B. Ware, Jr., caught every eye with her daring straw Rocket, Repaired 14.95 WiT.on, Sp.JdJn' hat the deep crown and deeper natural stra\\' brim ond Dunlop DO NOT CONFtJSE. to~pletcly covering her hllir llnd entranrinl:'ly trimmed Th ('J;e art IIl/lO model~ Tenni. Ball. made to our spe"ili~ with. flowered tendrils ..• with it !ihe wore a plain ~pring ~~Ijon. by the WlI!!<'ln J fo, 2.50 Sportinj/ Go'xll Co, I ~ddr.s; •: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : •• : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : green "(lit ••• at the 1I1lme I II n c h eon Mrs. Murray ~1 : Fowler'" creation excited comment. She had created her !ltfll\\'. high crowned with flaming red dahlia !lowen iff: I herself. • Racquet & Sport Shop PILFERINGS 106 Kereneval-on +ne Hill ReRl ('!ilate agent to. hOUlie hunting coup~e: "First, you folk5 tell me what you un afford, a~d Jl TU 1.5262 TU '.2262 w. me II 1 IOOd laugh over it ud (to OIl hOIll ther•. =.-ti