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All the News of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning rosse Complete Ne'lvs Coverage of All thf~ Pointes Home of the News VOL 25-NO~.-4;;8;------:E;:ih:::tee::rep:::;~~sr::s-;Osff;;:~=cC°e=-nd-;-at-;CD;;:lae::StrS~oMi:;t.a:::tM1t::e=-rCb-=a.i~------G=-=R:-::O=-=S=S=-E-:P~O=-:-:IN--:T=-=-E-,-M-I--C-...H-IG-A-N-,-N-0-V-E-M-B-E-R-2-6-.-.-19-6-4------$5-.-00-P-er-y-e-ar------.. lOc Per Copy 36 PagGli-Two Sections-Section
------~------._------0 HEADLINES Plant Tree to Honor President Kennedy Proposed Second Way Cleared of the WEEK To Proceed As Compiled by the High School Vote On Projects Grosse Pointe News Set for March 22 R~;~e;~r~:dinf~:tu~~ Thursday, November 19 for Permission to Enlarge INFORMED SOURCES in ~l"scow said yesterday that ap- Referendum Tentatively Scheduled for that Date, I Beach Park parently the new Soviet leaders Superintendent Wilson Tells PTA Council; are planning more changes in Reviews Steps Taken The Park will get its the Communist party and eco- Iong-hoped-for bottom filled nomic organizations. Last J.~on- The date for the referendum on the proposed sec- land at the foot of Alter day it was announced that the ond high school has been tentatively scheduled for road, and Detroit will get division of the party into two March 22, Dr. Charles H. Wilson, Superintendent of the e a s e men t it seeks organizations, agriculture and Schools, said at Monday evening's meeting of the P~TA through the Park for its industry, wou'.d be abolished. The next change. it is thought. Council, held at the Central Library. multi-million-dollar Mac k will he the abolition of regional "However." he added, "this. Avenue Relief Sewer. councils established in 1957 in is only the third or fourth time P T At is regular meeting on Mon- an attempt to improve the effi- the date has been set ill the last arents urn day. November 23, the Park ciency of industrial production. six or eight months" Dr. Wil- council, on recommendation of City Attorney Richard Rohr, * >I< * Ison t 0 I d the representative Deaf Ear to J. EDGAR HOOVER, head of ~group of P-TA officials that gave its approval to a single the F.B.I., said in a three hour conflicts with state elections S f Pl resolution to be prepared by the interview yesterday, that the ha~e arisen to postpone Grosse a ety ea city attorney, whereby the coun- Warren commission report on Pomte property owners' vote cil gives its consent to the the assassination of President' '.:~ on the IOC.1I issue. agreements. Kennedy was unfair in its cri~i-! :l The Board of Education had School Guards Still Having In the agreement approved cism of the Federal Bureau of i , .• ~I. wished to hold the election in Much Trouble In Woods by Detroit, the Park will be Investigation's neglect in not J September or October, but the given a permit for the occu- notifying the Secret Servic~ that I "') date of the primaries in Sep- Because More Kids pancy of and Detroit's conse:!t Lee Harvey Oswald was in Dal- Won't Walk to the Park's purchase of a J..',i tember eliminated this possi- las. He accused the commission's bility. The national election of 66-by-760-foot strip of bottom panel of ''taking out of context November 3 ruled out dates in Woods citizens who drive land jutting out into the De. the testimony of certain wit- November or December. their children to school, troit River. The strip is actual- nesses." He aIso charged that It was determined that March apparently seem to pay lit- ly an extension of Alter road, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther On Friday, November 20, pupils at Maire Elemen. C. HOWE, JULIET MASER and JAMES CIOE. The 1 was available, when Governor tle heed to a plea by Police to which title is claimed by the King Jr. was "the most notori. tary St:>hoolpaused to honor the memory of the late children, sixth graders, were the principal speakers at Romney called a state special Lt. Roland Symons, issued State, under the Michigan Sub. ous liar in the country" for say- President, John F. Kennedy. Following brief ceremo- the ceremonies preceding the planting. Dr. Howe con. primary election for February merged Land Act. ing that F.B.I. agents in Georgia 15 and a special general elec- last September, to permit Detroit Consent Needed had failed to act on Negroes' nies in the gymnasium, the student body watched as a ceived the idea of the "living memorial" to President tion April 15. Under the gov- their children to walk to In order to acquire the land civil rights complaints because memorial tree was planted on the school grounds. Kennedy. Other local schools have participated in vari. ernmental organization of the school if they are within from the State Comervation De- the agents were Southenlers. Shown above (left ~o right) are PENNY MILLER, ous programs honoring Mr. Kennedy in recent days. Grosse Pointes, local school easy walking distance. partment, a consent to purchase * * * JOHN HAMMEL, principal of Maire, DR. ALBERT elections may not be held in Symons, Woods tr:rrfic safety must be received from the MEANTIME IN McCOMB, conjunction with those at a officer, disclosed on Monday, neighboring municipality, in this Miss., racial customs were bra- Santa Claus State level. November 23, that school cross. case, Detroit. ken yesterGay when 20 N('groes City Treasurel- Reveals Chorus Set Review Steps Taken ing guards are still having prob- In return for Detroit's con. patronized without incident In the body of his remarks, lerns with driving parents who sent to 'allow the Park to buy previously all-white restaurants, D F.da "The Latest on the Second High insist on blocking cross walks the strip, the Park will gra.nt motels and theaters. It was the ue rl Y Changes in Procedures For Concert School Situ3ltion," Dr. Wilson and causing congestion in the \Detroit a perpetual right-of-way first test in the area of the reviewed the steps taken to school areas. for the purpose of constructing, public aceommodRtions proposi- \ In V;Zlage date by the officers and trustees The lieutenant disclosed that I operating and m~intaining the tion in the Civil Rights Act of ., Taxpayers Fa.ce This Year !his Sunday of the Board of Education ~D.d his plea to parents to permit j Mack Avenue ~elIef Sewer. 1964. Charles Evers, state field I __ the members of the schools' their children the "luxury" of The sewer WIll begm at Mac.k secretary of the National Asso. _ County and School Levy Due December I Can Be Paid 12th Ann u a I Christmas staff. walking to classes, in the in- a!1d Bedford, .on the DetrOlt ciation for the Advancement of Populor Gentleman Usmg Without Penalty Through February 15; These include countless meet- terest of safet.y, has brought slde, !o BuckIDgha~ on the Event To Be Held At some results, but not what had Park SId:, down Buckmgham .to Colored People, led the Negroes Helicopter To Be On Next Tax Covers 15 Months ings with teacher!:. in the vari- i~to the various business estab- Hand f~r Holiday Parcells Junior High ous subject. matter areas, visi- been hoped for. Char1~:,oIx, east on CharleVOIX, lIshments. S Grosse Pointe City taxpayers will receive on Tues- At 3:30 O'clock tations to buildings recently- Some parents, he said, have and (Ilagonal1y t h r 0 ugh. the * >Ie ... eason constructed and those in vari- allowed their offspring to walk Park t? the s~w~r water-samtary day, December 1, and right on schedule, their bills for to school but there are still a plant 10 ~amstlque str~et. . Friday, November 20 Wayne County and the Grosse Pointe school district The Grosse Pointe Com- ous stages of construction, and , , The entIre sewer project WIll SECRETARY OF DEFENSE A d' t t . t munity Chorus will present the division of representatives nu~ber of parents who appear cost Detroit approximately four Robert S. McNamara announced ccor mg 0 repor s JUS taxes. of the secondary departments to Ig~ore the fact that t?ey ~re million dollars. By permitting yesterday that the Administra- received from the North its 12th Annual Christmas Robert Bendzinski, City trea- (.: Concert December 6 at 3:30 into two groups. One will assist creatmg. a ~dous SItuatIOn IDetroit to cut through the tion will close a total of 95 basr,s Pole, Santa Claus is on his surer told the News on Tues- City taxes April 1 of next year. in the planning stages of the ?y blocklllg sIdew!llks and callS- Park, it was said, approximate. here and abroad in an effort to way to Grosse Pointe. Show- day, 'however tha.t there is a The ~mendment pr?vided. f~r p.m. in Parcells Junior new high school, while the mg these co~gestlons. . ly 700 feet of construction will effect military economy. The ing that he has kept up ehange this year in the due date changmg Grosse POIllte CIty s High School, Mack at Ver. other will study the existing Symolls saId that t~e crossmg be eliminated, at a savings to annual savings are predicted to . with the times, Santa wUl for the payment of taxes. Un- fiscal yea r from April 1 nier. (ContInued on Page 2) guards have complamed. ~bout Detroit of $800,000 in labor and be $477 million. The closings arrive in Grosse Pointe ViI- der Act 275 of the Public Acts, through March 31 to July 1 Dr. Donald Simmons, conduc- ~he p~r~nts, ~h:ose p~sIs.ence materials. ~ill e.ff~ct 80 sites in 3~ s~ates lage at 3 p.m., Friday, No- 1964 bill which became effec- tbrough June 30. tor, is vocal Instr~ctor at Par- In dnvlllg tJ.1err chIldren to _ , . classes, is making their (guards) Won t ~lSturb Residents m thIS ~~ntry. and plImmat,e vember 27 by helicopter. tive 'Aug~st 20, 1964, the date To make the. switch ~ossi~le celIs Junior Hi g h S c h 0 0 I , 63.000 CIvlhan Jobs and entail "1 if"" 1 . for payment of the t:,xes with- in 1965 there WIll 1:'ean mter1Ill director of music at Covenant Seat Thieves job very difficult, and adds to Park. City Manager ~obert the reassignment of at least He Wll _0 IClaly usher In out penalty has been extended fiscal period of three months. Baptist Church and founder and Sitting Pretty the hazards of children making Slone disclosed !hat DetrOIt ha~ 5,000 military men. Two sites t~e ~hrlstmas. season an~ through F~ruary 15, 1965. In On July 1, 1965 taxpayers will director of the Grosse Pointe their way to and from school. not yet taken bl~s on ~he proJ- will be affected in Michigan. dIstrIbute yuletIde treats to the past January 20 was the recei"le bills .fer a 15 months Summer Chorus .and the Grosse He said that if it is absolute- ect, ~ut when ~t begms ~on- Pointe Chamber Singers_ Jerry Charles L. Matthews, III, of ly necessary for a arent to tak s~ructlOn of the hne. a combI~a- The off-base radar site at Cus- all youngsters. deadline for paying tax bills period, which in c Iud e s the . . p e tlOn storm water-sewage dram, ter Air Force Station in Augus- In addition to the coming of without penalty. three months interim and the Hughes is the accompanist. 100 Hall place, called police on hIS, or her, chIldren to school, 't 'II t k b t d h If Monday, November 16, and dis. they are urged ot to block I WI a e a ou one an a a t8 will be inactivated by JU,ly, Santa Claus, the Village will be Taxes not paid by or on the fiscal year which will run from This year's program will con- n years to eomplete. 1965 and in Battle Creek, major gayly decorated with Christmas sist of choral m u sic ranging closed t.he loss of two bucket- crosswalks, and to be extra care. Th '11 b b 15th of February are subject to July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966. type seats from his car, taken ful . d d h I ere WI e no a \lve sur- portions of Fort Custer, an in- lil'(hts, wreaths and other trap- from Pergolesi's "GI'ory to God In a.n aroun ~c 00 areai, face work. except here and a 4 percent penalty charge and in the Highest" and Rossini's by thieves. The seats are valued active Army training installa- pings of the season. may be paid at the City Trea- The lIeutenant said that scout there to build alignment holes tion, will be inactivated also by Even the shops of the ViI- "Inflammatus" to Harry Sime- at $200. car crews have been inst~cted and manholes. Other than the surer's office until February 28 Woods Resident Mrs. Matthews told police Jo.;ly,1965. A small .tract at F~rt lage will receive an extra sea- one's arrangement of Clement t~ wa~ch th.ese areas, and ISsue holes for the covers. all digging at which time collection of de- that the morning 'previous, about Custer, however, ~!l be re-tam- sonal touch, and the merchants Moore's "'Twas the Night Be- v'lOlatIon tIckets when neCe6- and installations will be under- linquent taxes is turned over to Loses 3 Rings 3:30 a.m., she heard her tW(J ed for reserve trammg. invite the public to see their fore Christmas". sary. ground, and at s~lfficient depths Wayne County, Soloists Are Versatile pet dogs, penned in the garage. * ... >I< colorful decorations as well as ------so that Park residents will hard- IN THE LARGEST Govern. One Mill Increase Three valuable rings were reo Soloists for this year's c09cert barking. Other than that, sbe ported lo~t or stolen by Robert and her husband heard nothing. ly be aware that anything is ment initiated operation of the (Continued on Page 3) Bendzinski also warned the not only sing with the Chorus Fleming, 44, of 1150 North She ..aid that her pets were Club Requests going on. Vietnamese war, more than taxpayers that there is a one but a.Jso participate in other Slone pointed out. also, that 7,000 South Vietnamese troops Renaud. The report was made musica'l. organizations. also heard barking at 10:30 p.m., mill increase based on state to Woods police on Monday, Sunday night. The car from Record Player by the work being done under- are participatin~ in an assault Xmas Shoppers equalized valuation because of Ba.rbaN. Bailey while at the ground, there will be no dis. on a 4O-square mile area which November 16. University of Michigan san g which the seats were stolen is voter approval in the Septem. Fleming. told police that the not put in the garage because As you know, the Neighbor. ruption of vehicular traffic was thought to be a stronghold To Park Free ber 1 primary to increase the with the University C h 0 i r , flow. Where manholes and cov- of the Communist insurgents. three rings, valued at more Ohoral Union and the Michigan of the dogs, Mrs. Matthews said. hood Club's Recreation Program Wayne County operating mil. than $2,900, had been left on Over the weekend, the car is located in many different fa. ers are to be installed, the work According to reports from the Expect to plunk your pennies lage. Singers. At present she is a will take only one day. first wave of advancing troops a dresser in the bedroom of his member of the Madrigal Club was parked in the driveway at cilities requiring special equip. down for something other than City taxpayers will be asses. home, by his wife, Jane, on the south side of the house, she ment for the many and v;lried Under the agreement, Detroit the Communist guerrillas had parking meters when you shop sed $37.11 per thousand for the of Detroit, St. John's Music will construct, maintain and apparently withdrawn from the October 30. Festival Chorus and the Grosse told police. activities. Our particular need on Kercheval-On.The.Hill from combined Wayne County and When Mrs. Fleming decided Investigating officers sa i d at this time is for a record play. operate the sewer at its own area three days before the start December 1 through December school district taxes Of that Pointe Chamber Singers. expense, and any repairs or of the operation. The operation to get the rings, they were gone, Nancy Williams is a member that the thief ,or thieves, did a er which could be used for the 24. amount, $9.23 will go for coun- police were informed. neat job of removing the seats. tap dancing class at Richard maintenance will be done with- raist'd doubts about tactical Through the co.op~tation of ty taxes and $27.88 for school of the Grosse Pointe Chamber out interference or interrup- judgement used in the war and Fleming described one ring SingerF. and the Matiriga,l Club There was no daffi.lge to the School. If by any chance you no the Grosse P0inte Farms Police district taxes. tion to motor traffic. put the issues of the Vietnam as a diamond solitaire of more of Detroit. car itself. The entire seats and longer have need for your rec. and the Hill Association the Because of an amendment to than one carat, set on a plati- safety belts were removed. ord player we ,~an assure you Th~ Park has the right to reo situation in clear terms at a Lori Lang received her vocal view tiny plans for construc- time when Washington is meant parking meters in the big lot Ithe city charter passed by the inum band, valued at $2,000. training at the Detroit Con- Inves~igatiop of the theft was I that it will be Pllt to very good will be covered for the con. "loters in the primary, taxpay- The second ring was described assigned to Det. Sgt. Jack Pais- \use. Please call TU 5-4600 if you tion, alteration, repair or con- to be re-examining the US role servatory of Music. She has nection that might be under- in the war. venience of all Hill shoppers. ers will not receive bills for as being a diamond dinner ring, sung with the Michigan Opera ley. can help us out. with yellow diamonds set on a taken in the future. • • • I and the Detroit Lutheran A Provides for Damage plantinum band, value, $900. Cappela Choir under Kenneth IT WAS REPORTED yester-I Q · k Th. k. P The third ring was a white Any damages to public or day that Soviet Premier Aleksei ule - _In Ing ostman Jewell. Driver Finds Ignoring private property will be taken N. Kosygin told visiting United gold wedding band, value not Patricia Simmons sang with known. care of and paid for by Detroit; States corporation ex~utives. in Recommended for Award the Madrigal Club of Detroit it also allows itself open to Mo",cow that the SoVIet UOion and is presently a member of Court Can Be Expensit'e court suits, without involving might be willing to make a WINDSHIELD SMASHED the Grosse pointe C h'a m b e r the Park, if property owners token payment on its wartime Quick thinking on the part which was moving away from Marylan Poplack of 27286 Singers. Paul Bommarito, 24, of 5990 rant for the man's arrest. file. suit for damages resulting Lend-Lease debt. It appeared of a Grosse Pointe postman may me, opened the door, jumped in I' Midway, Dearborn, complained Has Sung Opera Oldtown, Detroit, aroused the Bommarito was arrested and ar. from the project. to be a bid for long-term credits have saved the life of five-year- and put on the brake." to Woods pclice or. Monday, De Shaheen sang with the judicial ire of Park Judge C. raigned on Wednesday, and pled Since the summer of 1963, from the United States leading old Eugene LoVasco. Eugene's father had left the November 16, that while she Detroit Civic Light Opera Co. Joseph Belanger, who ordered guilty to both charges. Detroit has sought the Park's to an increase in Soviet-US Postman Douglas Martin, 37, lar parked with the motor run. Iwas. in a Mack avenue bar, at and at present sings with the the man into court on Wednes- The judge accepted the ac- consent for the right-of-way trade. of 11771 Duchess, Detroit, had ning while he shopped in a Hawthorne, she parked her car Madrigal ClUb of Detroit, the day, November 18, to answer cl:lsed man's pleas, and ,fined I easement, but the Park had held * * .' just m3de a delivery around 11 store on Mack. on the street. When she re- Grosse Pointe Chamber Singers for two traffic violations. him $50 and sentenced him to. off, asking that in return for Saturday, November 21 a.m., Friday, November 20, at While the boy was too fright- turned to the vehicle, she dis- and is a member of the Catholic The Detroiter was given a tw~ cays in the Wa.yne County I the easement, Detroit consent to DETROIT'S 130. DAY. OLD a gasoline station on the corner ened to remember what happen- covered that someone had tossed Theater of Detroit and the De- JaIl, and placed hIm on one Ithe Park buying the Alter road newspaper strike came to an of Mack avenue and Hawthorne ed, he had apparently put or a brick through the windshield, troit Opera Co. violation ticket by Park police year probation, no driving, on strip, needed to augment its on August 22, for driving while the license charge. The speed- recreational facilities at its end today when members of the road. He was returning to Mack knocked the car in reverse and she said. J e a n e Zech received her his license was revoked, and Pre<.;smen's Unillll, Loca~ 13 when he saw a car travelling in turned the wheel so that the Bachelor of Music Education de- ing charge brought a fine of waterfront park. another ticket for speeding. $17.50. Part of the waterfront park voted to ratify a contract which reverse across Mack, between car started <"cross Mack. AERIAL BROKEN gree at Westminister College in was agreed upon late Thursday the islands, and towards the "The LoVosco family is on my Mrs. Foster Fisher of 818 Penna. She has appeared on Through his lawyer, Bommar- In another case, Klaus Hasse, is within t~e ~etroit. city H?tits, night by negotiators for the curb. route and I talked to them later, Whittier, informed Farms police radio and TV s how s and is ito was able to postpone his 21, of 2601 Dickerson, Detroit, and the stnp IS conslde~ed Ideal union and the publishers of the Alone and crying in the car when I delivered their mail," that she had parked her car on presently music instructor in hearing three times, and was to was found guilty of driving t? a.ugment the recreabon~l fa- Free Press and the News. A was E\.gene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin .~id, Fisher rlJad, across from the the Public School System. She have appeared before Judge without ever acquiring an oper. cl1Jt1es of th~ park, and Ideal key rl)le in the settlement was John LoVasco, 2223 Anita, Har. When questioned whether he Farms Market, while she went is the soprano soloist at Me- Belanger on October 7. When ator's license, for which he paid for. constructIOn of a future played by UAW president Wal. per Woods. realized at the time that he wa" shopping. When she returned, morial Church. Bommarito failed to keel- this a fine of $100, and $5 court manna and other develo~ments. ter Reuther who brought the "I reacted on the spur of the risking his own life by trying she found the car radio aerial Audrey Mossner has appeared a~pointment, ~e judge .ordered costs, and was put on probation ~he Park has been ~yemg t~e two sides together to settle the moment," Martin said. "I drop- to stop a car which was moving broken. The incident occurred as soloist with the Community hIS bond of $.1.00forfeIted. for four months, during which StrIP for years, but It was In fCoDtlDued OD Page 35) ped my mailt raced after the car (Continued on Page 4) on Thursday. November 19. (Continued on Page 3) Judge Belanger issued a war- he is ft)rbidden to drive. (Continued on Page :n rESEEES 22&2& da 2 221 2& 1 1& S 2 4 .2•••2.. 2.2.2.2._1 •• 2.. .:...... 2 2._2 .2.2_.,. .. -----~
Thur Page Two GROSSE POiNTE NEWS Thursday. November 26. 1964
ten years," Dr. Wilson conclud. struction Plus," scheduled for Set Vote on High Sellool ed. December 1 at Mumford High Practice During the business meeting, School; "Let Children Be Chilo (Continued from Page 1) Discussing the proposed re- President Sherman announced dren" on January 5 at Pershing plant to suggest alterations and organization of the school sys. the election of officers to be High School. The Wayne County P.T A improvements. Joe Spagnoli, tern from the existing 6-3-3 plan held at the next meeting of the Council has s~heduled work. named Secon~ary Planning Di- to one of a modified 5-3-4, the P.TA Council. The nominating committ~e is composed of Mrs. shops for the afternoon and GOLF rector last spring, is re~ponsible Superintendent added that this.. evening of March 30 at Trenton for coordinating all activities will give the schools the neres. Gordon Cook, Edwin Wendt, Indoors and Edwin Larson. High School. connected with the proposed sary flexibility to accommodate The next meeting of the school. population growth throughout Mr. Sherman also called at. Grosse Pointe P.TA Council has Shop Now For Christmas! Dr. Wilson recounted some the district. tention to forthcoming meetings been scheduled for 8 p.m. on High Quality, Pro Only Merchandise. of the specific problems ~n- Queried' as to alternatives if of P-TA groups and urged mem- Monday, January 25, in the sec. coun tere d. In pan1 n 1. n g th. e the bond issue for the proposed bers of the Grosse Pointe Coun- and floor meeting room of the bU!'ld'mg. Im.t'la I recommen da- high school doesn't pass, Dr. cil to attend. These include "In- Central Library. tions by the teaChing staff call. W'l • d t . ------~ ed for 400,000 square feet, I son enumera.e wo POSSl- "•••••••••••••••••••••••••• € ~"' .... ~ while the Board of Education .~", " > members had smaller figures in 22704 HARPER B.I PR 0-9285 mind. 4 BLKS. SO. OF 9 MI. The proposal, cut to 360,000 squar~ feet, Was still not ac. ceptable to the Board of Edu- --~~--~_._-- ~- -~ - - ._~._------_._~ --~~--- cation. More cutting was done, ,- and the building's specifications In his remarks, Dr. Wilson: "'S" .: reached 320,000 square feet. said thai the High School ad- ..1 Our Most Popular To Determine Cost ministration is having increas- : .. : "Finally. with the proposed ing difficulty scheduling classes. • .' ...' • I British Import building's square footage in the "We have 99 per cent plus room I,. :~!:~~£t21::~{~~~~~:,!;:~;~r;r1~~~:~~~O't;.,;££~l:i~;~~Z~'''":~'''i';:._:,2,~:~:~.:~1 WIlson saId. scheduling skill of Jerry Ger. : : , "Until this is done, it will be Iich and Don Campbell," he • The Bates shear ling fined boot ••• choi!:.e of the • I impossible to know the amount I added. ' : : of the bond issue to be put ~o Just Not Enough Room • i(~ Olympians! Designed for wear in all kinds of winter • the local taxpayers for theIr". .: '.~ weather. this boot treats you to fireside warmth iR : approval," he added. "In addi. And, w~th. the number. of I. the coldest weather. Selected for wear by the 1964 • tion, constantly rising costs students. wlshmg to take fIve Olympic Team at the winter games in Iflnsbruck, Austria. : must be considt:>red in figuring clas~es mste~d of the usual I:• _ I the financing. Any lapse of time four, schedulmg be~omes more : Why not drop by and slip into a pair of these lightweight, : I between the passage of the ref- of a problem. We Wish to offer • wintertime champions? They're silicone treated for water _ I erendum and the opening of Imore ~dv.anc~~ placen:~nt wo.rk, : r-epellency. : bids could be costly," Dr. Wi!. hut .thlS IS diffiCUlt, 11 ~Ot 1m. • • son said. pOSSIble, b,e,cause :ve d,.ont h~ve •• Permission to use ttte word o!ympic granted by !be It.s. 0IJmpic •• "It is no secret that the seven th e roo,m h.e sal.d . We WISh : Committee In accordance with PubliC Law BOS. • members of the Board of Edu- to offer speCIal SCience courses • 7/fC;tr" , : cation look at the proposed for the colleg.e-boulld :vho do • • :1<' ~e'I"e' • high scnool differently. Individ- not plan a SCIence maJor, hut : I C ~. : ual points of view range vastly we do not presently ~ave the : • in matters of cost, space reo roo.m. If our p~oblem. IS not al. • in the Villa e : quirements, curriculum pro. levl~ted, we shall st;rlO~sly fall!: 17 '.40 KERCHEVAL AVE. ~ g _. grams and the desired numh r behmd other schools III what I. 0 Th dE. of teaching stations," Dr. WH-e we expe ct .we. sh au ld 0if e.r our • 'pen urs ay venJngs • son added. students WIthIn the next fIve to ,..11 " "It is inlpossible for the ------~ Board members to set the ?'l1ount of the bond issue until the general specifications of the building are determined," he reiterated. Nearly Three Years During the question and I answer period that followed his , lalk. Dr. Wilson said that if all ; goes well during the balance of I the planning stage, and if the : property.owning taxpayers ap- i prove, the proposed 5econd : high school will probably be i 'Jpened by the fall of 1967. i L20 NOr' 00 Nothing pleases us more than the way I Storm Windows ~ our customers snap up every new ship. and Doors J1~ ment of these golf jackets. It just goes to • Storms For Steel prove that nothing excels Baracuta i~ .design and Casement Windows authentic British tailoring. It has the ongmal butto~ • Porch Enclosures up adjusUible knit-lined collar, an acti~n-free, venti- - Jalousies Cl lated yoke back, trim zip front and knItted cuffs a~d - Screen Porches waistband. Water-I'€pellent, combed cotton poplm • Awning Windows lined with red rayon plaid. For the links, the campus. • Aluminum Siding casual and sports wear. • Awnings Natural and Navy Blue We Repair Storm $22.50 Sash and Screens Open Thursday :-.lights till 9 • FREE ESTIMATES • car/sterr ON THE HILL
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KILGORE and HURD Gentlemen's Outfitters
Peace of mind is standard equipme~t inyour Ford Dealers ~-/~ Used Cars-thanks to his COPIED, YES DUPLICATED~ eXclusive3-way guaraptee! l';E"""ER
EvenVenus de Milo can be copied. But no SERVICEABILITY GUARANTEE I 2 FIRST.MONTH GUARANTEE TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE Your Ford Dealer has inspected, 3 ::>nehas ever duplicated its original grace. Under this guarantee your Ford Dealer, for the Under this guarantee your Ford De81er for road.tested and. when necessary. first days (or miles), will give a cash 30 1,000 50% an a~ditional. period of two years. will give (l)xxlord ~lothes can be and have been r~condjtioned every A-I Used discount from his regular retail price on any Car or Truck and guarantees a ~5%cash dIscount from hiS regular retail copied. But their enduring style, their repairs he makes that are necessary to keep your pnce on any repairs he makes that are that it is in serviceable condition. car or truck in serviceable condition. (Except for dedication to perfection and the prestige .~",~DOUlf ... necessary to keep your car or truck in ~~': tires and tubos, glass, or radio. And, of course, of their name can never be duplicated. .... DIi(llT .. ,.IO •• serviceable c~ndition. (Except, of course, except in case of accident or abuse.) in case of accident or abuse.) from ~265
Other Fine Suits and Outercoats, 89.50 to $16.5 Big turnover of new Fords has brought us turn-ins galore. tome shop 'em! NECKWEAR from A Sluka, Bronzi,li, TROY GUP_D SHIRTS Countes,> Mora, C,",arvet 'J"d Gallieni (t. HATHAWAY SHIRTS KEVIN McANDREW HATS t.t:.1 FRANK BROS. SHOES ~LGOR~:u"" HURD WASHINGTON BLVD. 11\J In The BOOK TOWER SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Free Parking Just Wf!st of Bllilding-Let Us Stamp Your Ticket WO 2.5191 ...
" • Thursda_v, November 26. 1964 -.- ~~--~~_. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three Santa CIalIS Stolen Article's Returneel I See Our Stock of (Continued from Page 1) I boys under 16 years of age, will the i r exceptional Christmas not b~ allowed in the shops of merchandise. the VIllage. By Mother of Shoplifter (Continued from Page 1) I on Broadway in Theater Guild . '. ' This will allow the male shop- Chorus many times in tl1I' past: performances. *GUNS . A mul.htude of Chr.lstmas gl.It pers to purchase gifts for the Store officials at the J. C. joined a gang of girls, about 15 and has been active witll the i Tickets can be purchased at Items wIll be found l!l the VII- ladies of his household, and Penney COmpll.1Y,19251 Mack to 20 of them, ranging in agc Betllel Baptist ChUl'ch C h 0 i r ;Th!' Book Shelf on the Hill or lage. shops, and the merchants possibly a Christmas item for avenue, called Woods police on from 10 to 16 years. An initiate, and the Grosse Pointe Challluer i the day of the concert. Tickets * SCOPES will assist shoppers in select. himself Monday, November 16, and dis- the mother said, is required to Singers. : are $1 for adults and 50 cents ~ng that "just right" Christmas The ~ights and sounds of the closed that an Unknown woman steal articles from slores be- Carolyn ve(;aetano 5tudied : for students. came into the store to return * Shooting j Item. holiday season are coming to fore they are allowed to' join voice at the Juilliard School of: Further information may be articles stolen by her 10-year-old the "club." , Mus i c and has appeart'd on had by calling TU 4-5964. ! A highlight of the shoppi()g Grosse Pointe. Complete with daughter. season will come on December yuletide decorations and gayly Ebersole said that the dis- many radio programs. She re- Accessories According to information giv- traught mother refused to iden. ~cived high praise [1'011'1 the 'foo oftcn good intentions are 7, as the merchants present adorned shop windows, the Vil- en to police, the woman brought their Men's Night. From 7 0', lags is preparing to welcome tify herself, and would '!olunteer New York crHles when she S(lng , contaminated with bad habits. in a number of goods that her no more information, ()ther than ---- ..-.- - -- ....---.- ..---. ~._-~.~~~~~ __ ._ Open 9 to 6 clock to 10 o'clock, wom~n, and I the Christmas season. daughter had shoplifted over a that she was on her way to a Tues. & Fri. Till 8 p.m. period of weeks from the Mack Woolworth Five & Dime store store. ' to return goods her daughter 151~: ~~;~~val The woman, who appeared to had stolen from there. B. McDANIEL GUN SHOP be remorseful, told C. L. Eber- The mother did not disclose LUXURIOUS sole, assistant manager of the what city she is [rem, it was - ~------store, that her daughter had said. SLEEPWEAR ,."".''''.''''. ""'"."".,,~ Wa.y Cleared for Projects (Continued from Page 1) right to - a perpetual 20-foot I January 1961, that it approach- easement for the purpose of ed Detroit for consent to buy maintaining and dredging Fox the strip. Detroit hedged on Creek along the entire western giving its answer. side of the property bordering A Comfortable Take Swap Angle the creek. On August 20, 1963, an "if Also included in the consent you will, we will" approach was agreement, the Park agrees to Companion for ! made by the Park, when it maintain the property in such ,sought Detroit's consent to pur. condition that there will be no I chase the Alter strip, in return sloughing off or erosion of the Nippy Days 1 for which it will be granted the bank along the :Fox Creek side I easement. of the property into the main "" channel of the creek so as to' This coot style IS the pref- The proposed swap agree-I obstruct its flow ment brought about a charge .' . erence of well-dressed men of "blackmail" made by Detroit Ne~otlate With St.ate . because it is equally SUitable Councilman Edward O'Connor Followmg a short diSCUSSion for business and even;'1g who was set against such a~ on the ~greements, the cit~ i NYLENRO TRICOT. wear. Lighr in weight, eosy agreement, but eventually he I attorney I.nf?rmed th~ counCil i on the shoulders, comfort- carne around i that negotiations are still under. , . way with the Michigan Conser-I able for getting in and out ~he cons.ent to purchase, ~e. vation Department, on an agreed of cars, warm enouqh to gotlated With the Mack Relief price for the purchase of bot_I toke the sting out of cold Se'Y~r agreement ~~ Rohr and tom lands, now a part of the I M,cr,igan doys and nights o.fflCIals of D~trolt s co:pora- waterfront park. ' ... and flottering to your tIon counsel, gIves DetrOit the He said that for months, he Made is the manner ... NAVY BLUE and George Taack, an official inducing a most refreshingly appearanCE'. Now while our comfortable sleep without of the Conservation Department, collectIOn IS complete, select Indisputably bind or pull. Nylon FarnlS Approves have talked over and checked, the shade and material you CDirect Tricot . . . a lavishly rich old maps. to determine the: prefer. Bill PaYluents fabri~ with the hand of silk original shore line before the I No suit meets the de- is fashioned into luxurious park was extended out into the I sleepwear with the famous CHEVIOTS mands of the hol iday Payment of bills totalling river by fill. Faultless Comfobelt waislband that gives as 82.50 to 115.00 ~eason like the tradi- $21,190.20, was authorized by Rohr said that he and Taack the Farms council at its regular are now agreed that approxi- you breathe. As for care ••• tional Navy. Now is the easiest washing ever . . . IMPORTED CASHMERES meeting held on Monday, mately four acres of the 7.4 never needs ironing. Select time to choose from our November 2. The payments acres of land comprising the your size and color soon 125.00 and 135.00 unusually fine selection were for contractual work done waterfront park, is filled land. to enjoy the best night'. v for the city. The city attorney said that no sleep ever. of f Iann e I s, worsteds set price has been asked for -10070 DuPont NylOD and cheviots, all in our The council approved pay- the land, but it is possible, at comfortable flawlessly ment of $1,000, of a balance the present time, that the sub- of $1,479 owing to the William merged lands could be pur- 95 , WHALING'S $10 , tailored natural shoul- T. Krieghoff company for archi. chased for about $3,000 an acre, E moM weoIt, der model. tectural work on the Municipal or less. With Detroit's consent WINE, BLUE, GREY Building. The final payment to buy the Alter road strip, the ADDITIONAL COLORS BY SPECIAL ORDER I c:1 520 WOODWARD 7 MILE near LIVERNOIS Two and three piece suits will be mad~ when the firm State might consider making a i of C,ty-Countyurth Bldg. Open Tr.urs, ond Fri. Eves, 85.00 completes mmor work yet to package deal on the purchasing I WO 2-1456 UN 4.2600 be done. [price. I AND IN THE FISHER BUILDING The Maryland Electric com- The council approved Rohr's TR 3.844(1 pany will b~ paie. $6,659,56, re- drawing up the resolution on pr'~senting the balance due for the two agreements, and in- ~~0060000000000000000000000~~ '~ L electrical work completed on structed him to prepare them ~ MEN'S WEAR, INC. the Municipal Building. without delay for the signatures Begrow and Brown Archi- of M~yor Matthew PaU~rson Van Boven teets, who designed the alter- and City Clerk Charles HeIse. (~lllssifietl Ads Bring Results! 41 East Adoms Ave. • Also in Ann Arbor ations and additions to the In the event that the mayor, WO 2-1605 Municipal Building will receive who had been hospitalized' be. 16930 Kercheval, at Notre Dame the sum of $840.42: the amount cause of illne~s, a.nd is now 4\ due and payable at this time. home r~cu~eratmg, IS unable to The DeMuelenaere Construc- affiX hl.SSIgnature, ~ayor.Pro-, OPEN THURS. AND FRI. EVES. UNTIL 9 P.M. tion company ''Jill be paid ~em Wilham Oddy IS author-j $4,985.75, the balance owed by !zed~_~o-e~ecute the doc~~en:_~ __ ~ ~ __ ._. _ _ . _'_' . _ . _ the Farms for the repair and 0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , replacement of sid e w a 1k s • • ~~~~~1.~~,utpartt~:1 pC;~~entan~f i J-t)C'~********************~i.: • and Heather Tones • • $14.95 • • • • I • • I • • I • • i' • • I • • • •: .• • •~ 0• 15301 • • E. JEFFERSON • • Knits, Solid Colol'I (at Beaconsfield) •.' .• $11.95 Reservotions VA 2.4118 • • • • for your listening and • • dlmcing pleasure • • GO RUGGED! THE • • TOWNSMEN • • ~URI.rA..N@ i ~I---~-~-=~~-'I I PilE-LINED CORDUROY COAT QUARTET Mon. through Sat. : ~"~~~ : This smart country coat can take it ... and OPEN 7 DAYS, A WEEK • • it'.,; warm! Puritan corduroy Regent with lining • • face of Ou Pont's 100% "Orlon"*acrylic fiber • • and 100% cotton. Back and sleeves lined Ii Suits, Sport Coats and Blazers for boys, tailored in our traditional !• with 100% acetate s~tin. Rugged Puritan i: BRUNc'N' I : natural styling • suits in classic charcoal or mid-grey flannels, : quality throughout. Deep pockets. In Olive, Taupe, Grey. Sizes 36.46. REGENT Tarton Cia" • small herring bones or new hopsack weave • sport coats in hand- • Plaid, .Du Pont trademark for It, acrylicfiber. $ ON • • 2995 $18.95 : some Shetland tweeds • Blazers in navy, burgundy or hunter green. : STORE HOURS: • • 9.30 a m. to 9:30 p.m. Daily SUNDAYS • • • :iuits from 29.95 (8-12), 39.95 (: 3.20) • 9: 30 o.m. to 5:45 p.m. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • • • Sport Coats and Blazers from i9.95 (8.12) 24.95 (1.')-20) • 17012 KERCHEVAL IN THE VILLAGE • • BUSINESS' MEN'S • • LUNCHEONS • • Served MOll. thru Sat. . : • • Under Direct Supervision • • a"1.d Management of • • Mr. Al Green • • s.STEJ:N & CO. • 17140 KERCHEVAL AVE. in the Village • We Honor American Express, : Open Thursday Evenings.: • 170' 2 Kercheval, in the Villag" Corte Blanehe and Diner Cards : I~*******************~,..•...... •.....••...... ••...... ~...... •.•...•...
_~...... - ~ 4 __ ...... ____ ~------..~ ~,.,"., ------..
Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 26, 1964 Michigan's Freeway Mileage Quadrupled Postman Hero
(Continued from Page 1) children, ages nine, five and out of control, Martin replied: three, has been recommended "It's one of those things you do for an award through the United before you think about. If it States Government General Post 'happened to one of my kids, I Office. would hope someone would do the same thing." I Rest cures eventually become I ;\'1artin the father of three a habit with some people. I-----._._'~------_.... ~----~------
Rarely does fine knitted wool meet suede on such elegant terms. "Fosco" is our cardigan of cardigans, handcrafted and cabled by brilliant Italian hands - reflecting the genius of Gino Paoli at style-wise S. Stein & Co. $79.95. Other Paoli imports from $29.95.
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Michigan's freeway mEaage has quad- Nine-Mile Rd. intersects the Lodge and rupled during the last five years-from Southfield l.'reeways north of Detroit. 300 miles in 1959 to more than 1,200 State Highway Commissioner John C. miles today. The 1,200th mile of super- Mackie opened the 1,200th mile at de- highway opened to traffic in Michigan dication ceremonies on October 29. includes this huge interchange where Receive Awards [Park City Clerk Certifies For Advertising Signatures on Petitions Outstanding individual con- tributions to the advancemen~ Petitions bearing more than The Park Fire Fighters As- Ron Gamble of Television's "WeeJt.end," spokesman of advertising on the part of 1,400 signatures of Park resi- sociation retaliated. They said for First Federll. Tune in Channel 4, Tuesdays, 7 P.M. two Grosse Pointers received dents, recently circulated by that they agree that the charter special gold medal citations at the Grosse Pointe Park Fire is the "constitution" of the the sixteenth annual Bravo Fighters Association, were cer- Park, but cited many amend- tified as valid at a Park council ments made to both the Federal "Buying your home Awards banquet, Saturday, No. meeting on Monday, November and State constitutions. vember 21, at the Di!troit Yacht 23. The Association is seeking The Association has sought Club. an amendment to the Park City for more than 20 years to hav~ One Bravo medal was award- Charter which will give the their union recognized by city on a land contract!" STORE HOURS: firemen a shorter work week. officials, but without success. ed to the late R. E. Keller of City Clerk Charles Rel'se I'n- The city officials' refusal to 9:30 Ci.m. to 9:30 p,m. Doily (This is for you) Hall place, who founded the . . Zimmer, Keller & Calvert, Inc. formed the council that the peti- recognize the unIon, forced the 9:30 c.m. to 5:45 p.m. Saturday tions contain enough vall'd F",I'g-firemen to seek me d i a t ion "Being a property owner of modest advantages for you In converting agency. Recipient of the other . h S Med. 17012 KERCHEVAL IN THE VILLAGE natures to have the amendment throug the tate Iation proportions, I can tall you that if your land contract to a mortgage individual medal award was laced on the ballot at the Board, with the first meeting Theodore J. Wilner of Notting- P h ld 0 be 27 N tl you're bliying your home on a land loan plan, Ju~tvisit the First Federal . th prima'"'" election on February e on cto r . ego a- ham road, past preSldent of e '01 f '1 d A h . office near where you live, work 15. His certifl'catl'on "'as of- tions al e. not er meetmg contract, it's worthwhile to see Detroi~ Copy Club and a senior n b . h h d t t flcially entered into the council has een set, WIt tea e 0 First Federal about converting that or shop." copywriter . at the J. Walter record. be announced l'ater. land contract to a long-term home Thompson Company. Both Point- '.' On Monday, November 9, the erg were lauded for their civic The .~ark flremen .circulated Park council authorized City mortgage. and professional achievements 82 peubons, ~nd obtamed more Manager Robert Slone to rep- It A First Federal mortgage, tailored and their work with budding than 1,400 SIgnatures of Park resent the city at the next me- to your needs, may lower your inter- young art directors and COpy-' voters, asking that an amend- diation session, and to discuss writers in local colleges and ment to the Charter be made, matters that will be to the best est cost, lengthen the loan life, thus other organizations. to reduce the firefighters' work interest of the community. reduce your monthly payments two Over 424 advertising agency week from 63;..2 hours to 56; Although Fire Fighters Asso- ways. First Federal, Michigan's creative executives and their hours. A clause in the Charter I ciations are affiliated with the 'argest home lender, makes FHA, wives attended this annual ree. sets the longer hours. AFL-CIO, Michigan Law for- ognition event. Hosting the af- At Monday night's meeting, bids them to strike for any G.1. and Conventional mortgage fair were past-Commodore C. S. Councilman Kent Zimmerman reason. The purpose of the k>ans. They'll gladl)' explore all the Tompkins and wife, Jean, of stressed that working condi. union is to seek better work- Windmill Pointe drive. The Art tions, working hours. or work ing conditicns 'and wages for its cllonweare Nineteen Offices listed in YOUI Directors Club of Detroit spon. compensations should not be a members through legislation in Detroit Telephone Directory. sored the affair. part of the Park Charter, and Lansing. 064Sl1W0 cit~y voters sbould be asked to Add fertilizer sparingly to eliminate such clauses from the house plants this winter; a little Charter. His colleagues agreed, Cpl. Carl J. Schwarz Kercheval near St. Clair, Grosse Pointe goes a long way, say Michigan but no official action was taken At Camp Pendleton State University horticulture in regard to this. specialists. Use an analysis that At a council mee~ing held on Marine Lance Corporal Carl is high in potassium and phos- October 12, Mayor Matthew J. Schwarz, son of Mr. and Mrs. phorus. Patterson criticized the activi- Kenneth J. Schwarz of 473 Cal. ______~ --_-ties~iliefire~~rtm~tp~~n ro~, ~ ~"~gwiili llie r~~~}'::S";.~:l\::~:tl1::S;;~~~~~~~~;Ul:sa~~~~~~JlP.i~~~~~~"-_~:AlS3IlSI)I6~_MMM~a sonnel in gathering the peti-, First Battalion, Fifth Marine
!.' r;~'-'?-~".::~ tiO;~~ mayor went on record ~~~~m~~~p F~~~dl:;~~~n~al~~Vi- ~:.>~. £~N~j1 GZAu.~In as opposing the petitions to The regiment, an infantry l" iA amend the city charter, which unit, is engaged in a continu- l' is the "constitution" of the city, ous training pro~ram ranging / II ~ ~ He s.aid that the request of the from amphibious landings on i j' :, ~ firefIghters to have theIr work the beaches of Southern Cali- ~ i.;' arrives on "Christmas Street" l\' .... k redu~"," out_of or_d_er_,_fo_r_Dl_'a_t_o_c_o_l_d_w_e_a_th_e_r_t_ra_i_Ul_'ng. I \, . ViIIHelicopter 11 Vi". ~_;~.,~~.:;.,~:::~:;::;;.~:~ '~:~2*J!JZCr?T" ~ I I i~i~~i' \ !I ~ I ! ~~~,~~;~t<.~f\ I ~ .~~;\\ 1-)~,Ii~ ~ / II ~ ;'"~'. I! TWIN VARSITY IS A GREAT SKIER W ~ I ~ ~ ~ I ,.. i ~ r! martin f • OF CALIFORNIA ~I In The I:I; ~ II Martin of California Actionwear Reversible made a pro aU the way! of CHEMSTRAND@ Nylon sends you outdoors in style, on and off the slopes. This hip-length jacket 11 faces the world in your favorite fabrici cotton ! Village the Arnold Palmer classic por;>Iin. Reverse it and down the hill you go in ! ~I quilted 100% Chemstrand nylon in a bold dia- i ~' mond design. Stand-up knit callari knit cuffs and Authentic Arnold Palm~ design in a handsome waistband of 50% Chemstrand nylon 50% cot- cardigan every sportsman and spectator wifl l tonl for snug fit and warmth. An additional fea- ~ • Today, Fri., Nov. 27 I admire! Distinctive links stitch in a choice blend ture of this jacket is the 'instant hoodl which zips I ! of 60% alpaca, "40% virgin wool .•• wide choice out for instant protection. Machine washable. In of new fall colors. Sizes 5, M, L, XL $21.95 a rich Fall harvest of colors. Sizes 36 to 46. I 3 o'clock I $25.00 I ~ STORE HOURS: 9:30 c.m. to 9:::10 p.m. Doily STORE HOURS: I • Santa Claus will be in Michigan I 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 ~.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Doily I Ii 9:30 .:l.m. to 5:45 p.m. Saturday I Consolidated Co. Hos pita Iity I 17012 KERCHEVAL IN THE VILLAGE 17012 KERCHEVAL IN THE VILLAGE I Center, on Christmas Street, daily I I from 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. until ~~Ge~~ER{fl~I I December 23rd. ~(,... ~'! I ~ . ~ ~E ~I lOne, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~----~~--~-~JStop ShoppIng From Neff to Cadieux .4,...... I __Thursday, November 26, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five l\linor Accidents Reported in City Iby Diane Rubino of 1068 ~ed. f N hb h Fashion Is Our Specialty Th.reeminor .ccide;;~ ~~~~;_T;;;~k.;.ording 10 policerepor': :f~~b;.~n:~';'i~~nO~y~:~Ir~~~, Set 0rei 9 0rood CIub Hockey Season ~~.~l_n_G_r_os_sePointe City last . On N~v~:nb~r~~!,_a _c_ar_drive~' ~~~0(j~a~6~t~~~:~ma~n~.s~~~ss~~ """"':::'::':<::':'::'::::::',;:(,,::;:,: ..,:::;'(;:':::,::::';:,:[';';iii::i::'!;:1 NORTHLAND -. • •• • - •• I' at Kercheval and University but,:,:,,:"'''::'' Lot G-25 •• •• • I failed to wait until all traffic ....,..:.:,'"..:::.,;:; :'•• 'had cleared on Kercheval be- • fore entering the street. Snow and icy road:; caused 8 ; mishap on Jefferso •. avenue on ,", November 19 when a car driven :', ,,::::':,,"::: . ,',<:.:-:- ..... ,,' :"; by Franlls A. Va1;lghnof 265~8.W, "::" . i~:>d ,Jefferson, St. ClaIr Chores,. slId [@,.";"::""".,.",;:.,:;,:,:,,,, mto the rear of a car dnven >'::::,:" , :" "" v. .. ," " " , by Susan Gillette of 20648 Ma- 1~:;:t:.:,,"'. ;' ,~",,/ ,,>;/,:,':': '
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND SALE! Guaranteed VJ to V2 off • • • Come Save • • • : " Exciting Couturier Designer Fashion In Time For The Holidays. FRI., SAT., MON. the ~orner of l'Iaumee and I :.. ,,' ":':::::,:" "",,:,:,: Washmgton. A ticket for reCk-I m, ,: less driving was issued to Miss f.'1ik\,: One-of-a-Kind Actual '\ Dimond."';":::''' Regular $99 to $129 - $99 to $129 One-of-a-Kind Ladie,,;! Paris D~signed Paris Designed "",,:,,<", In th@ JTil'og@ HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS CHECKED BY AN EXPERT ,>~~~~;;::\.,j .. MONDAY, DECEMBER 71t! I remodel old jewelry into the --;-Picture by Eddie McGrath. Jr. LILLI LILLI finest, lotest styles. As fine a crop of budding puck push- any of the Pomtes, whether beginners t GREAT VALUES/IN ers as any coach could desire is eagerly or experienced, are invited to register •, FINE DIAMONDS, awaiting the opening of the hockey sea- now at the club office, 710 Notre Dame. MEN ONLY son at the Neighborhoud Club. Left to Teams will be formed in three age ANN WATCHES ~nd ALL ANN right: MIKE DANAHER, Shores; GARY GOLD JEWEI.RY groups. The City of Grosse Pointe has Hours: 7-10 p,m. RIDER, Woods; DAVY HOAG, City; built the ~ink and the City, club and i, For 30 years on the East Side. SUITS MIKE KELLY, City; and JOHN SHA- Grosse Pomte Hockey Assosciation are COATS ; No boy under 18 yeors will Le odmitted Alfred E. Zier H~EN, Park. Boys 8 through 13, from sponsoring this activity. unless accompanied by 0:1 adult mole. JEWELER & GOLDSMITH 16437 E. Warren TU 1-4980 HURT IN FALL Hospital by Farms firemen on over the left eye. He suffered 95 I I We a/so appraise lelwelry for .John Henige, 80, of 168 Lake- ;Friday. November 20, for treat- the injuries when he slipped " ... Insuronce purposes. VIew, was taken to St. John I ment of a bump and laceration and fell in front of 18780 Mack. 59 59~~.Last • - Reduced to Clear '\ $50 Hong Kong ~ BETTER I JEWELED Charts DRESSES SHELLS are dull. " $8.$12) \. M~h~I~12
POWER CURB Shown in Vogue, Ceil Chapman, '\ CAR MAKE AND MODEL DISPLACEMENT LENGTH WHEElBASE PRICE'" STD.6.CYL WHHH WEIGHT Harper, Made- Mademoiselle, moiselle, Glamour Jewel, Bruce Arnold, PLYMOUTH , COUTURIER Hong Kong BELVEDERE I 145 hp 225 cu. in. 203.4 in. 116 in. J 75.6 in. 32221bs. $2226 AFTER 5 (2-door sedan) - DESIGNER CHEVELLE DRESSES COCKTAIL 300 DELUXE 120 hp 194 cu. in. 196.6 in. 115 in. 74.6 in. 30151bs. $2231 GOWNS (2-door sedan) 1/ PRICED 2 1/2PRICED Reg. $30-Now $15 Reg. $50-Now $25 FAIRLANE Reg. $50--Now $25 Reg. $JOO-Now $49 120 hp 200 cu. in. 198.4 in. 116 in. 73.8 in. 29151bs. $2230 Reg. $99--Now $50 (2-door sedan) Reg.$199-Now $~ i "Comparison based on AMA specifications and Manufacturer!>' Suggested Retail Prices for models designated exclusive $25 Genuine Actual $30 '\ of state and local taxes, if any, destination charges, whitawalls, wheel covers, and other optional equipment. LEATHER OORDUROY But with a couple thousand HAND BAGS CAR COATS dollars of your own money at \. $12 $19 stake, we thought you'd like OUR $399 5119 MINK MINK TRIM to see how the 1965PIlmouth Belvedere STOLES SUEDES gives you more power, more length, $199 $69 MINK TRIM $129 Mink Trim $110 CASHMERE CASHMERES more width, more weight, more car SWEATERS for your money than \. 579 $89
Fairlane or Chevelle. Actual 8.99 1.65 TEXTURED'\ QUILT ROBES NYLONS PAJAMA SETS C 99 99 $5 Sheer nylons 2 pro$1 \. -
$25 DALTON 14.99 Kodel CASHMERE REVERSIBLE SWEATERS SKI JACKETS 99 $999 Plymouth Belvedere I (2.door sedan) $14
$10 STRETCH PANTS ADd PI)'IIIeutil Belvedere I. the .Dly ODeof the three with a .THE ROARING 05s s-year ISO,COO-mlJewarranty ODthe part. that keep you cola8 •. FURY 99 Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials BELVEDERE $7 and workmanship and will reDlace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts VALIANT ...... 5.99 (excluding manual clutch). torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, provided the owner tlas the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, BARRACUDA wlWchever comes first, the oil filter reDlaced every seCORdoil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months f.urnishes to. such a dealer. evidence of performance of the . PLYMOUTH DIVISION ~ CHRYSLER required service, and requests the dealer to c:ertlfy (l) receipt of such eVidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. ~ MOTORS CORPORAtiON Plymoulfi $4 Famous Makes NYLON SLIPS, 5299
• • SURWINS NORTHLAND-EASTLAND ccsqsu ... _e. • •• _qu • ce- •• _ IU aGe; sa uq C_SQ EQC2Q
II) ..... • i.:...~ ~ _ .' ,.~.::. ". '~~ ...l •• Thur Page SilC GROSSE POINTE NEW S Thursday, November 26, 1964 I Tack1e J. D. Smith of the season with the Phihldelphia Detroit Lions had started every Eagles, until sidelined by a calf PT A at Maire ;Weets Decentber 1 How Good game he had played in pro muscle injury in the seventh Pastor Details Reasons footb;:U, dating back to the 1959 game of the '64 season. Maire School P-TA will hold I there will be an opportunity Is The Tone For Expressing Our Thanks , its second meeting of th,' school I [or questi~ns fro~ the au~ience. year on Thursday evening, De- I The questwns wl~1 !Je dIrected cember 1. II to a panel conslstmg of Mr. Of The Piano Rev. Andrew F. Rauth, of the dous responsibilities In the area Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- of political and religious free- There will be classroom visi- I Hoemberg; John A. Hammel, terian Church, presented his dom. tation from 7:30 to 8 o'clock; principal at Maire; and Miss followed bv a general meeting Carolyn Wheeler, a member of You Purchased? ATTENTION! traditional Thanksgiving Day Our fourth area of gratitude, i message to the Grosse Pointe Reverend Rauth said, is that in the school auditorium. Ed. I the board of the new clinic. Th~ tonl" of I"very makl' of plano differs. "-Ifty or more pianos can Rotary Club, Monday, Novem. we are human beings witt. the win Hoemberg will speak on: Refreshments will be served hi' tuned perieell~ in pitch yet I'lleh havl' a different quality of Today's Air Edition mental health and the neW i following the meeting. tont'_ Bear In mind that the lIt..ndard pitch do!'s /lot melln tonal ber 23, at the War Memorial in ability to reason and control. I sound_ Thl" usual CilllSf' of a plano ehangln~ Is thl' sound h,:,ard Lakeshore road. We have the privilege of think. Northwestern Wayne County i ------swelltns: and contraetlnl/ dul' to ehans.:es In humldltv. The Story &. of the Child Guidance Clinic. i Experience is costly. hut it's Clark Storytont' Mahol::an\' Ijoundln~ bo"rd rl'duces these chan~t's Reverend Rauth, past presi- ing, of reasoning, of having most about 90"';, In cor.lparlslon to all other sound Ins: boards. The other dent of th~ Rotary Club and precious memories, and of hav- After Mr. Hoemberg's talk I worth little on the market. boards will expand .27 of an Inch from a men' 6"'" Increase of hu- 18 midity:' The 3welllng adds tension to tht" strings and distorts the * DAILY * member for years, spoke on ,ing a true awareness of the pitch abOvt" normllL Exactly the oppositl' hapPl'ns when the humidity "Gratitude For What?" Creator. l!i dl'creasl"d. New York Times Starting at that spot in Eng- . In '~his speech to the Rotary .A!o tl"stl'd by V.S. Ilepartment o~ Agrk:llture. land from where the Pilgrims CI b . No othPl' ptano on thl' market offl'1's thl" written guarantees of first set sail, Reverend Rauth U, as In his past 20 some, durability that you automllfkally Itet whl'n yoU buy a new S;'ory &. Reverend Rauth helped hiS au- Clark. New York Herald Tribune told how the first Thanksgiv- dience to realize the blessings This Christmas"* -:. 1. A wrlttl'n ~o-y('ar gll«rllntl"l" on thE' Storyllol' Mahog/lny soundlns: board. a,alnsl cracking or SPlitting. . ing in 1621 came about. and benefits it should express 2. A wrttte ... to-veal' guarantee that the Instruml'nt was built Chicago Tribune His theme dealt with the four gratitude for on Thanksgiving without cl('f~("s I" rlther matl'rlals or workmanship. This areas which he believed every- Day. give him the .. Includes tht" finish. \one today should be grateful The MusIc Center has on cllspla~' /I completl' stol'k of Story &. Clark pianos - Danls:l Modern. Contemporary, Early Amefkan Wall Street Journal for. The first area is that of Italian and "'fl'nCn Provlnclal--In oiled walnut. mahogany. maple' the pleasure felt at Thanksgiv- newest timepiece': ~ an strap. $135.00 entire family. Films to be I shown include NIGaT BEFORE '~'". , ,. CHRISTMAS, (11 minutes, in ..''. :::-- color). It is a re-enactment of .NOW ROLLING IN ••• America's most popular cars!" Ithe famous Clement Moore poem, played by actors, very So place your order now for delivery on the beautiful new well done and a tteat for chil- dren during the Christmas sea-' kind of '65 Chevrolet that's right for you! son. In LAND OF THE BIBLE (20 minutes, in color) we see .. the many holy places of the Bible, both of the Old and New ACCUTRON SPACEVIEW "M" Testaments, and we follow the 10K gold filled ca$8, water. path of Christ and the Way of proof., luminous dial and hands. the Cross-a rewarding experi- with matching 10K gold filled expansion band. S150•• ence for young and old. MERRY CHRISTMAS (18 .minutes) pre- sents the Vienna Choir Boys That was the year thay put the balance wheel PI'eparing for Christmas Eve. into the watch and started watches ticking. Now They d~corate a huge tree while the tick tock is obsolete. After 300 years, it's singing traditional carols. Selec- tions include "Oh Tannenbaum." been replaced by the tiny Accutron tuning fork "Silent Night." and many others I which keep"stime through vibrations. The result: ill the ChristmGl.sspirit. I a very faint hum and the most precise wrist time. Adults and children accom. piece ever. Accutron guarantees average daily panied by adults are cordially accuracy within 2 seconds. We'd say this is the invited to the Christmas Familv Film Night. .Come early for a perfect gift of time. good seat. 'II C_old Impala sport Coupe Six Fire Chiefs Open 16835 Thursday Kercheval more leg room up front. Curved side windows. IJl' fact, just ~bout . ~65 Chevrolet Impala It's longer, lower, Inspect Hospital Evenings everything's new right down to the road. And even that'll &eeIll "in the wider-with comforts that'll have ma.ny an expensive car 'til wondering why it didn't think of them first. More shoulder room, newer because the Jet-smooth ride is smooth:~r than ever. The fire chiefs of the five Village" Points and Harper Woods tour- 9 p.m. ed and inspected Cottage Hospi- TU 5-1232 talon Thursday, November 19, under the terms of the Mutual Fire Aid Pact, it was disclosed by Farms Fire Chief M. William .When Case" Cly~tal and Crown are intact. Prices plus tax. Mason. ------, The chiefs meet every two months. and the host chief plans the program for the day, and if possible, picks a major building in his community for th~ other chiefs to look over, Chief Mason ~ said. ...-- Under the terms of the aid
pact, a meeting is held in a dif- .-- , ferent community, and with the -'.'. get-together held every two 4~ months, each ch1ef has the op- 'II ~,l~ Malt'Ou Super Sport Coup, portunity to host his colleagues once a year. On Thursday, the six fire '65 Chevelle Malibu Here's all that made roads. Like V8 power that'll make you think we stole some m chiefs were given a two-house Chet7eUe America's most popular new~sized car-p!us some new Corvette's stuff-which we did. All told, six engines are available guided tour, through the entire from a quieter six to a V8 that comes on 350 horses strong. hospital 1)y Miss Carolyn M. IlU'Prises. Like the silky way its new ride skims over the choppiest Wicks, hospital administrator and Roscoe B. Brown, the hos: pital's ~hief engineer. Following the tour and in- spection, the chiefs held their meeting at the Grosse Pointe ,Yacht Club, where they also had lunch. - Advice Offered Jr. Hi Students
High school may still be ten months away by the e:alendar for Brownell Junior High School's ninth grade students, but pla~:- ning for future study is begin .. ning right now. Next Thursday evening, De- cember 3, at 8 o'clock, all ninth It may be the expensive-est now wears a debonair new look. And offers a new rangp.of engines, graders and their parents are '65 Chevy D: Nova invited to an informational meet- looking thrift car you've laid eyes on. But thrifty it is. The big including a new 300-hp V8. Ready for a go at the liveliest thins ing with counselors to learn of difference being that Chevy 11'8 marvelous mechanical efficiency that ever happened to thrift? The Chevy II's are rolling in. basic course requirements for graduation from Grosse Pointe High School. CHOICE Counselor Margaret Lingo will meet her counselees in the caIe. Leg 0' Lamb teria, Robert Clark in the boys' gym, and Ott Leu in the girls' ..._e GET 3 MU,LS fROM A lfG O'LAMB' __ gym. They will be assisted by Dr. Robert Hanson, guidance co- 1. H.ve lamb .... ks cut 2. Divide the rest I)f the from sirloin end fOr a leg In half. Use meat ordinator, and s eve r a I high tenchr stellk dinner. cubes from shank for school counselors, who will an. stew, curry or shls.kebab. swer questions on high school 3. S've plump c."tu Itctia~ courses as well as college re- for your Sundty roast I .J quirements. Bas i c preparation for the three-year plan of hig~~ school FRESH studies is being made in Brown- c ell's ninth g r a d e guidance Chicken Breasts 491b. classes, using profiles of the re- lIetD COf'f)air Corl4 Sporl Coup, cently administered Kuder In- HOME MADE C terest Inventory and per eentile I scores from the Differential Ap- Pork Sausage .,L;;~"591b. there's up to 180 hp ayailable in the new CorBa series, up to 14,0 titude Tests, which were taken '65 Corvair Corsa The longer, wider design last year. In addition, achieve- FL RIDA gives ull closed models a hardtop roof, along with more hp in the Monza and 500 series. Also a flatter riding independent ment test scores in math and shoulder and entrance room. And to go with the rad~r look, suspension, more responsive steering and a wider road .tance. re~ding will be furnished stu- Indian River Grapefruit 2fIr 2' dents by their counselors, en-I abling them to plan realistically Large Size More to see, more to try in the cars more people buy with parents for specific high I !lchool courses. Remember' Individual appointments will Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair or Corvette nay) at your dealer'8 be made during January and WE TAKE THE PAIN OUT OF February so that parents, stu- dents and counselors may final- CHAMPAGNE PRICES ize the three-year plan. , ~ 1 Thursday, November 26 1964 - . ~------,- - .' . -_._~ ~- GROSSE POINTE NEWS. - Page Seven l lily Ice. led (;OMES TO Mr. neI. Iiss of
\'ed it's --
w Ot: 0 ~ :5 < X C --' ::J r--...I -----.. U ------.. ~ _ ~ CHRISTMAS STREET --:0 < ...-- ..---. ...----. .--_ ~ . ~ U i= ~. ~ o z z ~ .~ ?1 ~'7 .:.~.',< •.. , . ~". " '{ \l'I'II1~O , '" fiJj '. r '(OU ~R~~~:~~~O~S .f,~' t:: f,k-
. • '; < ,\D'S. 1- . 'i ...... l. .~'. \""\Ov" . """'-' ...... >~".0 \~~A"'~:!" · ~ VILLAGEll NOWHERE between Chicago and New York will you find a center of fashions and convenience to compare with the Village over 50 Shops and Servi~es for your convenience
• Best & Co. • The Camera, Center • E. J. Hickey Men's Wear • Himelhoch Bros. & Co. • Jacobson's • Jacobson's Home Decorative Shop • Kay Baum • Kopp's • S. S. Kresge Co. • Neel's Shoes • Notre Dame Pharmacy • Peter Pan Children's Wear , -S. Stein & Co. • Walton Pierce • Young's Men's Wear J
"Ed C Crt« r4 d.d d,..,.,_ m4 e4 z4rncfi~ ""' +< .. rbz4.J..-... .J .- __ ...... -- -
Thur Page EigM G R 0 SSE PO I.N TEN E W S Thursday. November 26. 1964 -~------._------~~------_._--~._~------_._~-~~----~- The charity that hastens I Laughter means sympathy; I' Sister George Marie (Mary F.) Michael J. Celani At Calnp }"'elldleton to proclaim its good deeds, I good laughter is not "the I Shores and at St. Joan of Arc Home Visitors of Mary; brother, ceases to be charity, and is: crackling of thorns under the- ••• • II I "I('• U ~"l nI ~ S BlairmoorChurch. Hecourt.resided at 1645 Edmund West; a :;ister, Mrs. Milrine Private First Cl;~s -- Th~---;~giment. an infantry only pride and osentation. i pot." He died Thursday, November Violet Stevens and nine grand- Michael J. Celani, son of Mr. unit, is engaged in a continuous -William Hutton I -Thomas Carlyle --E-n-W-A-R-D-A-.-T-A-U-B-E---l-d-b--h-'--' --J-_...l 19, in Louisville, Ky., as the re- children. and Mrs. Michael A. Celani of training program ranging from I v ve ~ 1£ w1fe.. oan; two suit of an automobile accident Burial was in St. Paul Ceme- 1960 Hawthorne. road, is s~rv. amphibious landings on the A former resident of Oxford sons, M1lton and ~dward, Jr.; Mr. David was an executive with tery. ing with the Flr~t Battah.on, b he of Southern California road, Mr. Taube, 74, dIed in and seven. grandch1ldren. the Ford Motor Company in the The New Wave * * >I< First Marine .Regiment, First eac. s . Everything Tavares, Fla. on Frlday, No- Interment was in W hit e qualit? control department. As. .BETTY J. HOTCHKISS' Marine Division, Camp Pendle- .to s1mulated warfare In the of Th. Ship'. vcmber 20. He had recently Chapel Cemetery. sociated with the company for Nautical Funeral services were held ton, Calif. Mojave Desert. Wheel moved to Florida. * * * 28 years, he was a member of for Mrs. Hotchkiss, 35, at the I -----.-- --~~------~-~ -- - - .--~------But N.ADnCAl II Services were held for Mr. JOSEPH P. DAVID the Henry Ford Trade School Verheyden Funeral Home on Taube at the Verheyden Fu- Alumni Association. Nice Funeral services were held for. if Monday, November 23. She died VARIETY i neral Home on Wednesday, He IS survi"ed by his w e, on Friday, November 20 in De- : November 25. Mr. David, 41, on Monday, No- Helen, and three children, Joe, , vember 23, at the Bagnasco George and Karen. troit. She resided at 377 McKinley 1 __ Born in Detroit, _h_e__i_s_s_u_r-_F_u_n_e_ra_l_H_o_m_e~_in__ St_._C_I81_'r Interment was in Mt. Olivet Chrl.stmas (Jifts and is survivp.d by her husband, rr======;) Cemetery. ... . James A. Hotchkiss. Burial was . ili #I All Form! of Insurance" Woodlawn Cemetery. • HIS LORDSHIP JEWELRY . LAURA V. ROBERTS * * * . • NAUTICAL LAMPS Mrs. Roberts, 72, died in the WALTER GLENN SCOTT BALLANTYNE Towne Hospital on Sunday, No- Services for Mr. Scott, 78, of • SAILING JACKETS vember 22. She resided at 2158 19225 Edgefield. were held on I • AETNA INS. co. INSURANCE Van Antwerp road . Monday, November 23. at the • Binoculars Representing: Services for Mrs. Roberts were R. B. Graham Funeral Home, held Wednesday, November 25, • SONY J.V •• Ships Bell Cloclcs • HARTFORD INS. GROUP AGENCY Fenton, Mich. Burial was in • PHOENIX INS. CO. ~CALL at the A. H. Peters Funeral Home and st. Peters Church in Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton . • • U.S. FIR2 INS. CO. 963-2745 Mr. Scott died on Saturday. e ';."::o~~AN FOREIGN INS. NIGHT 881-4849 Harper Woods. the shipJs wheel, Inc. November 21, in Jennings Me- She is survived by her hus- 19605 Mack Ave. -AFFILIATED INDEF'ENDENT AGIONCY iiYSTEM- morial Hospital following a TU 2-1340 band, George W.; three daugh- brief illness. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Eves. 1613 FORD BLDG. - DETROIT ters, Mrs. Alberta McLornsh, Born in Fenton, Mr.. Scott Mrs. Virginia Reinowski and had been a'Detroit resident for many years although his work as a consulting management engineer had often taken him to other places. Long a member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, he served six years as national governor. He was also active in the Huguenot Society. SVANDAL TURNS THIEF A~~~~~~~6E FINEST SOUND Mrs. Barbara E. Knuebel of REPRODUCTION EVER 1339 Beaconsfield, personally D1~~~~gRS. reported to Farms police on Doors that can be opened ACHIEVED IN HOME ball Friday, November 20, that while andtloledtodlrectsounlt CONSOLE STEREO her car was parked on Fisher pos roa.d, an unknown person broke into the vehicle and stole a: 8 SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM girl's coat, valued at $20. She. .. A Ei.gl,t Zenith Quality Fidelity SpeakerI' : 'ltI ~ With Crossover Networks-two expo. also stated that the top well of ~ the auto had been cut, and a.: f e nential horns, four 3112" tweeter., two dent made on the left rear! ~ t t 12" woofers. fender. ZENITH SOLID.STATE SOW AMPLIFIER If you wish to know your. - Completely Transistorized! 80 watts self observe how others act. C;o peak music power output (40 watts If you wish to understand E1A). others look into your own ~ heart. -Yon Schiller ZENITH DELUXE 2G "STEREO PROFESSIONAL" • ;:. RECORD CHANGER Automatically plays ten 331/3. ten 45, 98 COMPLETE SELECTION u. eight 78 or ten 16% rpm records. ?:t • . 1'!I~~::~:nm:~:m,1;:. MICRO-TOUCHIP • 2G TONE ARM ;~f World's most imitatedl Only 2 grams 0/14 oz.) needle pressure_ Play your ~ I records a lifetime with virtually no rec- ord wear.
• Combination ~oudness/Stereo Balance Controls • Bass and Push. Pull Stereo/Monaural Control • Treble Control
::.
From $495 We'll teach you to play It in just 5 minutes, no musical training • Se2 Your Nearest needed. THE MUSIC CENTER Z~nif" Dealer NOW T( 22933 GRATIOT 775.8000 Open Dally 10. 9-Closed Sunday to fi homl
You bllild a new home to 'get EXCHANGE exactly what you want YOUR CHANGE ::'::1 FOR PAPER MONEY i!1;~ ji:;:i:;:";':n:;~mmm;;:::;;;~
All STORES NEED YOUR STORE OF CHANGE FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS. BRING IT TO US. WE'LL
COUNT IT, WRAP ITr AND GET IT TO THEM.
Each J As your "bank" at home swells with change, Uncle Sam's coin reserves dwindle, and as they why not get the heating system free S( dwindle, the more difficult it becomes for the stores to easily make change for you./This situation that gives you exactly what you want is bad enough now, but it will get worse as more and more Christmas shoppers crowd the stores. But, you can help get the needed change back into circulation./ Just bring it to us the way it is. We'll Electric heat is custom heat. There's a. thermostat in each count it, wrap it, and rush it off to the stores. We'll exchange your change for paper money, or, room so you can dial the exact warmth you want .•• in the baby's room, the den, the kitchen, every room! If you prefer, we'll open a Savings Account for you. This way, your money can earn its keep .•• Electric heat is the clean, modern heat. No drafts or 3~% or 4% interest. Come in soon, won't you? cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet. Ideal for your new home. M, It's also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present home- to warm up a chilly bedroom or new family room. The cost? That depends on you. particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat. It won't cost you a penny to find out for sure. Just call Edison for a froo estimate. DETROIT BANK EDISON EJTRUST ~~. A lower all-electric rate saves you as much as 20% on your heating bill if yours ia an All~Electric Home. MIEN.1Ilt ...D" 4: More reason than ever to enjoy all-electric living. ~!;.x. ( ~~~ ~!.:: [I 91 Ker y~%liW¥ •
• Thursday, November 26, 1964 GROSSE'POINTE ~"W:."':. .~. NEW S Page Nine
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i~~ ~~:! ~t dran7altc ChriJf,naJ . or I Jumper I:::n:::~::::::9~:S Intsty o Ii ~<.~~I m soft, soft a bold blaze .. , or a soft glow? Women adore the :>"'" : vege~:~:sa.. ~::;s:::~ I :~ red wool, ~o:~: gift of perfume. ,our enchanting ones include: introducing ... ~i ",'. balis. Just a touch of imagination mtlkes its Il completely .':: 1.~ • Rigoud • Balmain III lined ... :.' possibilities unlimited for holday entertaining. t) • Guerloine • Carven The Mark Cross. Shop Christmas • Dior • Chanel • Coron • Lonvin tree trim . 1!1 i • Caboehord • Givenchy .; Other candle haider. are 15.00 Toddler sizes, 2 to 4 I Many more! CROSSE POINTE : available in verdi green. 7.00 I GaiIy gift wrapped at I~:::: Sizes 4, 5, and 6 Open Evenings ~~ 8.00 ~ .'5he 1)aniJ I THE SIGN OF THE ~IERMAID : 98 Kercheval TU 2-6880 I *Luggage *Handbags *Wallets *Jewelry Cases YIIII_ I:LIIYHllIl ~----~~-i *Brief Cases *Writing Cases ill 1 J 0 Kercheval Ave., TV 1~27, Grosse POJ;te F~rms 1.1.' I! '«<. • .. 570 W. WooGward, MI 7.1499. Birmingham ~;~
m~~~.Jmlii&ilt4t%%*¥&4Wqk¥ i :iJWki!iii!k?#tWW¥k",,';:Al 121 Kercheval on the Hill Deliveries, TU 1-5688 And so many more .:::: Christmas suggt;stions are here.
~ So Ga!i'J 75 Kercheval TU 2-1610 ; al lhe Cki'utmaJ At Exclusive Liaes of FIne Attire for Men "For the traveler who win ..• NOT leave his TRAVEL COCKTAIL ill ~ :lhe oI:eagueShop Martinis to chancfl •• n BAR I TOP 0' THE HILL LINEN SHOP I 'VINES FROM FRANCE FOR GOURMETS IJ to find gifts ... personal and for the i Is really a splendid jJ'ame of i Sunny wines ••• sturdy wines . • • all imported i home - - . just a little bit different. .• I mind • • • from nonsense, '0 nifties I from Bordeaux • . • exclusive Chateau bottlings ~1 g hm • i from $2.00 iI we have s'(me'hin wonder~ul for ~ * Bergundy * Cermany * Italy '\'.:1 Chrll.sotmeaVSeryaOnndeyyeOaUrIrOov:nd pgri;cinedg II: I ~i r ;::: ~i ··· IV • • • :~:::
r: :lop 0':lhe fiill I Hav~r;:n s::'::,::gS;:::i:n:: gay I ch C.Jon-Slgur .. I ~~~:~~~da ~i~h~~ Ch.Moutond'Amiailhacq m caloric essence of dry ::::: ~i\ array ••• and be an inspired Santa Il Ch. Pontet-Canet :::~i vermouth that is used .,5tEstiphe en,Lynch-Bages*' if in place of vermouth ~~'Q eh. Pichon.Longueville'* M in dry cocktails. ; 104 ~uE~_~~~VAL W::a~:t~i~~~:.u's ...... Cn. Pichon-longuevi/le-lalande $. i I .... Ch,Latour it" n LEMON. TWIST is • Pa~iIlac. Ch.Ta/bot' r~ the essence ~f lemon ... 10.:f Ch.Camensac :1;:: :,:::; Iii Christmas at The League Shop li:\ : ...:.. Ch. Lagrange mm. peel. Spray over sur- .Stjulien -Ch.Langoa-Bartolt r~ face of drink for an __ 0 .Y eh. L€oviJIe.Las-Cases tf: added fillip . :.:..:::~::'g;-:mi&~*:~4"vW"m:'~~~;"'t~,~~m:if:~i'ff:o<;:-~sm:::%;{:::gtM~,'f:ti?miW;?g~~::W;':i'{i::::~::::~~;if~72 Kercheval On The Hill TU 5-5062 ~~ •..~.~-'• ..,-:c---.. Cn. L'eOVl'11e-,.o,.erren •.+.' h,::'* .. • ~~~ --::::Ch.Leoville~Bart~n W Make. about 200 per- :::: / ~?:::~~.~~;~~i~::~~~~U~1:;1 feet dry drinks 5.00 !::::: i Special A\~_ ~~~:~:2~~,*,seI !'f)iCIZl'd-710l!tO.ll ~ 1.1.:i.;.i:-~--! ¥ ';Af.:(rgaux Ch. Marquls-de-ThenTIe Eim.amrv..u.- __ Oft.&'f..- n.,...... ::[::~:.::- Chrl'stmas ~~::~. t~. N r;Z ~ J_. Ch.Margaux* P - ...... ~Iofo (:: :}: ~;~ :*~ ...:{~\ ,,, CChh.,~oaY~-acaGnten~c !::~ Gao8BB PorNT. :.:.::::.::.' •• 1 '.\ .•, u...n. 3SSieS ::'::: O~r I I .~agc!L CChl.RDa~satnV-~egla ** Telephone TU 2-8251 Hours 9 to 6 !:::!: ....~,i..~ t;~ ~~ "'~~:~;:~~-~~h~ne"/i:~~~~~~~~:m:~'Mt:3W;'iB:,::;:({:'~"*~'.~~x::-:t~.x::::if:~::':':::~:;:;:::i:::::::~:*:;:::M!~iil
'l~ Clh.Cgantenac-Brown ~i Deeorative Ae~e8S0ries f{ Each purchase of a 14 kt. gold charm includes J IJnt" on'I,~ !j 4 C 1. ~ane-Cantenac M ~t m ~ h ~ ~ ~ KIrwan ::::~ ::::: ~:::Jm1r'Ch.~ Ch.duTertre :m ~::::: free soldering! o I UJ ~ ~ Ch.Giscours"J\;; m World-Wde Imports u:
:1,.:1..;.: I ~~If~~:~~~:i:~;~;~:::':utg,JO"I I Orange BlosSODI :. [t BORDEAUX 0/ch.Hau!'8rJoni':" it i.:;:~ Engagement Rings % ~ « .-L'"--,,.,!V/ •
• - t t r ',' . , .to' ;' ~'.'. - ~ J<"7 t r f 'mbOs d 2 sd'ttdrit . $ tri4.M •••• is' .. oM d t r • ans c • atdM's,,; c'. a • • tsSn •• 'orr '7= ern' :'risa "!F sd __S ~CQII-".""'.I11111 a"."."C"'4"."."C"'Q..a a _a__ .Q_."•. 3••""": 4.. 4 4•••c slll lllz III._q _.a lIIIIQIc '----.-.--. -.-- ..- -.------~------...... -- ..~~-- - .- - - -~~- - - -
Page Ten Thursday, November 26, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thurs, The Detroit Lions have played in '53 and 31-6 in '54, losing Merch~nts Hear trustee of the Crankook Foun- in the College All-Star game once, 35-19 in '58, and tying _ Council to Hear William Gossett dation, Bloomfield Hills, and a Tas~ four times, winning twice, 24-10 once, 7-7 in 1936. Bad Check Talk. member of the Board of Di- William T. Gossett, president Michigan Civil Rights Commis- rl'ctors of the Detroit Symphony For a ~ fruit-eake of the American Bar Foullda. sion of the House. of Delegates I Orchestra. Can the Grosse Pointe busi- of the American Association, Recipient of honorary doctor dings, corr nessman avoid cashing fraudu- tion, will address the Grosse and of the National Council on of laws degrees from Coe CoI- tablespoon Ie n t or otherw~se worthless Pointe Human Relations Coun- Legal Clinics. lege, the University of Utah, and water. Cc saucepan, checks? He can if he has heard cit on "What People Have Ac- Chairman of the National Bethany College, and of hon- until clear the sage adVice of Lt. William complished in Michigan in Race Board of the United Negro Col- orary doctor of humanities from Before You Buy move from Matson of the Detroit Police Relations," at its Thursday, De- lege Fund and member o~ the Wayne St~te University, Gos~et Department. spoons bol Any Draperies ... cember 3 meeting in the Crystal/ National Board of the NatIOnal was appom!ed Deputy SpeCial teaspoon s With the assistance of Lt. Ask yourself ••• who helps you select . Conference of Christians and RerresentatJve for Trade Nego- meg and tne right fabrics for your home ••• who Aloysius Golden and Inspector Ballroom of the War Memonal Jews, Gosset is also a life trus- tiations by President Kennedy Peppino Pulio of the Special or margari measures. toilors, installs your draperies on Lakeshore. tee of Columbia University, in 1962. is melted. ond assures your satisfaction? Choose Services Division of the depart- Gosset, a graduate of Colum- ment, Lt. l\Iatson gave an inter. Glidden Custom Draperies and be sure. bia University, was a counsel esting and informative talk on Shop Mon., Tues., Weds., Sat.. 9:30-5:30 for Bendix Aviation Corporation SHOP AT HOME ... DIAL 884-1111 the subject of forged and fraud- Open Thurs. and Fri. until 9 p.m. ulent checks and OJ, what his until 1949, when he became vice- I department can do and is doing president and general counsel of I J to combat this type of crime. the Ford ¥otor Company. In Pa~~ts:~e,C~!:ti~g~~ Included in his ~,alk was a dC!- 1962 he resigned from his mem- Sendj .e tailed description of the man- bership on the Board of Di- CtIARGE TWO PAY:\IENT PLAN! IT - CONVE:';IENT .ner in which genuine payroll rectors and the Executive Com- 19655 Mack Ave. 884-7711 nWI checks are duplicated by un- mittee of Ford in order to de- scrupulous printers using the . vote more time and energy to Se• most modern printing methods. public service activities. Keep it in mind. ... Incom Some 69 guests were present I Now a counsel to Dykema, at the meeting which took place Wheat, Spencer, Goodnow and Write 0 Foot-Notes 011 Wednesday evening, November Trigg, Gosset is also president 18. at the Village Manor. A buf- of the National Legal Aid and "Shoe Fashions" fet supper was served. Follow- HOBNBI Defense Association (an or. MembersN ing the talk, Lt. Matson and ganization which finances and Offic Temperature 40° Golden answered questions from encourages the extension and MEN'S PENOBSI the aud'ience for the greater qullOOWN ANSWERS: improvement of legal aid in DETRC Time for part of an hour. large communities across the I NIGHT Telep~ Experiences related by ~,ome ~nb.lI~W-tr pU!lAl'~~-~ country), a member of .ne of the members during this pe- JaA!.lP"pGL ~lI" JO :1Ua{eA!l1b3-z L.~9t .t JUMPING.~eR riod confirmed the need for AT caution in passing judgment on M/C'JI/CtlN ~/.troWN SERIES~iJyM/CHfCIW TOURIST COfJI/CfLNJ.S3 FROSTERS Eli whether or not a check pre- f'assc.. sented to a merchant for cash JACOBSON'S ••with HERCULON. or part cash should be accepted. The lieutenants also s how e d Season Opened By Symphony numerous samples of the art of MONDAY, DEC. 7 whO the "paperhanger," a term used The Grosse Pointe Symphony with alternating emphasis on makes gn Keep kids' feet in police parlance to describe Orchestra gave its first concert soloist and orchestra. Although 7 :00 to 9:00 p.m. a fraud'ulent check passer. of the 1964-65 season Sunday the work is not pyrotechnically ~ warm and dry on demanding, Mr. Di Fiore brought Your opportunity to shop in peace ... a "no-woman's This is the second in a series afternoon at the Parcells School coldest days in of meetings which take place out its broad melodic lines and land" reserved exclusively for th.a male animal. Gift Auditorium. displayed great variation of bi-monthly and at which the as- wrapping on the spot. Helpful suggestions. boots lined with sociation endeavors to bring to The soloist was Mario De tone. CHESTER BOOT Durapile by its members topics of interest Fiore, cellist, a member of the The orchestra under the di- SHOP Plano Courtesy of Grosse Pointe Piano and OrgaD Co. )1 Alamac of to the busirJessmen in tile com- Detroit Symphony Orchestra, rect~on of Felix Resnick gave .... munity. who performed Dohnanyi's "Ser- the soloist sensitive support. Mr. 15911 E. Warren ".' .- - I H e1'culon~.Ridged enade for Cello and Orchestra." Di Fiore's orchestral experience TU 5-0863 ." sales for non-slip Who gossips to you will gos- Rarely heard, the composition began 12 years ago as a member :. J sip of you.-~nknown. is written in the romantic stye of the Grosse Pointe Syhphony SEE OUR LARGE ..Jacobsons ~ And who hi action on icy or OrchEstra. Sunday's performance " , ! marked his debut as guest solo. SELE'(TlON OF BCOTS • snowy grown d- f~~ lal-I~I--I(:n====J1:>i 'i:~ f ~i:oki:~ ist with the orchestra. I 1.:0S: We have them in i The program opened with I ~ N.~~~ sizes from "Overture to Egmont" by Bee- : ~ toddlers to thoven. The major work on the } teenragers2 program was the Mozart "Sym- phony No. 40 in G Minor." Mr. KEEl . ' -'. ',. '. '., In Brass Wax, Resnick and the orchestra gave r Black, Red, Patino it a gratifying and polished per. ~ arooston"s~.' formance. The concert closed : ... has them • • • %ng with 10,000 other items ~ •": • 1 , I~ with a vigorous and delightful reading of .the colorful ''Rou- ~ manian Rhapsody NO.1" of I~e~ac~i~~:::I~irni~A 1~~:;~~ Georges Enesco. ~..-.:. .<~:. !]Jeter !]Jan~.!lnc. ~ ". "We Excell in Fitted Quality" SALE CHILDREN'S - WOMEN'S RICHII Grosse Pointe Village, 17015 Kercheval for 2 days only ... our entire stock of Gross Phone: TU 5-9236 Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9:00 Only 8 MISS J SKIMMERS SPECIAL 15103 VA h, •... .". - .:-,...~..,::-~ ...~~~.; .:.~.... , --'...: ... gold-tooled
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Accessorize your winter wardrobe ... buy for gifts ... from this outstanding collection of imported smooth and grained leather handbags, meticulously created and finished by skilled European craftsmen. The va;ues are exceptional, selections extensive, and quality superb. Black, brown or navy ... not every .... style in every color, We can arrange for actual installation of the door op- so muc 19800 Fitzpatrick Ave. No matter erator at your coDvenicmce. 2 HOURS FREEPARKING WITH YOUR PURCHASE ]'acobsons Detroit, Michigan 48228 whydon'ty or Gas Co fl.1 Thursday, November 26, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS )n- Page Eleven la Di- Tasty Topping Troop 156 Holds Court of Honor Ir.; For a flavorful topping on Xmas Mailing fruit-eake and steamed pud- Families and friend$ of memo Additional badges went to: Advice Offered tor dings, combine lh cup sugar, 1 bers of Boy Scout Troop 156 John McCartney, Swimming; :01- tablespoon cornstarch and 1 cup filled the undercroft of Christ Donald Moore, Canoeing, Fores- .. >: md water. Cook ll!owly in a small Church on November 18 to try, Camping, Citizenship in the Postmaster B a k e r recom- Dn- ~aucepan, stirring ~onstantIy watch 30 Scouts r~eive' 89 Community and Hiking; Brad. mends the use of first class Dm until clear and thickened. Re. awards at the troop's annual ley Smith, Forestry; and Dan postage for the most efficient drasti~ set move from heat; add llh table- Court of Honor. Wood, Public Speaking and Fin- service in mailing your Christ- ial ~poons bottled lemon juice, 'Is The Eagle Award was pre- gerprinting. mas greeting cards, First class teaspoon salt, 1'K teaspoon nut- go- sented to Bruce Karl of Mt. Jeff Evans. Kenne-th Barker, mail gets preferred service. U ~y meg anu 2 tablespoons butter Mt. Vernon, who!le father Jim Bill Watts, Mike Baker, War- the addressee has moved and a or margarine. Stir until butter Karl is a Neighborhood Com- :ren Watkins and Ellis Rogers forwarding address is left, the IS melted. Serve hot. missioner. became Tenderfoot Scouts. mail will be sent on for de- The Detroit Area Council's Refreshments were served at livery. In the event of an error the conclusion of the Court of in the address or a removal HEDU(;TIONS chief Scout executive, Joseph H. Brinton talked to -the gath- Honor by the Mothers' Commit- with no forwarding address, the ering on "Scouting: Preparation tee of the troop, letter will be returned. for Citizenship." For Christmas, 1964, the Post As a service proj~ct the Teachers Ready Office offers a series of four s tam p s done in traditional loll and winter Send fM a free copy of scouts of Troop 156 worked at various jobs to earn money For Convention Christmas colors of red and "When to Sell which they contributed toward green on a white background. UP subscriptions to Boy's Life mag. Five members of the staff of The stamps portray a sprig of COSTUMES Securities for azine in braille for blind scouts. The Grosse Pointe Pub 1i c holly, conifer, mistletoe and poinsettia. TO Income Tax Saving" The $36 which they earned will School System will participate supply the magazine for one in various ways in the annual The choice is yours. Liven DRESSES year to seven blind scouts. convention of Central Associa- yOUI' Christmas greeting cards WrlteOTcaUfOT GP 18 R. In addition to the Eagle tion of Science and Mathematics with these colorful 5c posatge (up to 125.00) award Bruce received the For- Teachers scheduled November stamps, Get priority in dispatch HORNBLOWER &WEEKS estry and Safety badges. David 26-28 at D e t r 0 it's Sheraton- and delivery by use of first Members New York Stock Ellcbanae Fromm received the Life award Cadillac Hotel. Offices Coast to Coast class postage. and eight mer1t badges which Bruce Westling, science co- PENOBSCOT Bt.:lLDING I Mr. Baker advises that all included: First Aid, Woodearv. ordinator at Pierce Junior High DETROIT 26, MICH. patrons carefully check ad- A Group of BORGANA WINTER COATS at Telephone: 965-4300 ing, Life Saving, Citizenship in School, is a general chairman dresses for legibility and cor. 1/3 OFF the Community, Home Repairs, of the program committee, as rectness. Be sure your return . Electricity, Nature and Soil and well as a chairman of the local address is on the envelope and Water Conservation. arrangements committee. that you have included the zip Robert Dahr also received the Co-chairmen of the film pre- code numbers in both return Life award and six merit badges I'view committee are Ron a I d and destination addresses. for Safe~~, Citi~n~hip in the Buehler, of the l~cal department I Home, CItIzenshtp 10 the Com- of instruction, and William P kIll I munity, First Aid, Rowing a,nd Hoover, instructional specialist Dan ar er whO k' ? Swimming. at Grosse Pointe High School. NEW MILFORD, Conn.-Dan I HATS makes great s '0 A Star Scout award and the Speaking on "A Sum mer Parker, 71, a New York sports- Camping anu Canoeing merit Science Special Interest Pro- writer who retired in March, is I I ,..,E~f COUrsel badge went to Alan Ricca. gram" is Robert Arthur of the reported in fair condition in i Eight merit badges went to staff of Pierce Junio~ High New Milford Hospital where he; ! Robert Urtel for Camping, School. James Bowen. sixth was taken Saturday with an ill- . 3 Kercheval Ave., Swimming, Rowing, ~asketry, grade teacher at F'erry Elemen. ness of an undisclosed nature. I C~n~eing, Personal F I.t n e s S, tary School, will address a ses. Parker was sports editor of I at Fisher Road I FishIng, Home RepaIrs and sion. on "Outdoor Education" the New York Mirror from 1926 I ~ Safety along with the Star Scout The Living Laboratory," . until it folded Oct. 15, 1963. I i Ia~:~d~hMon~w~~me --~'------!It i a Star Scout and received merit " - • I badges for Rowing, Swimming, And who his Heads? W. doJ .. ,Canoeing. Life Saving and Cook- E GROSSE POINTE I! ing. Curtis Blessing became a " SI.- SHOP .. 'Star Scout an? re.ceived m~rit Shop Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 = I badges for SWlmmmg, Cookmg, Nut to Wood. Theater I ICamping, Rowing and Forestry. Open Thurs. and Fri. Until 9 p.m. L1ta.1t1t1t1t1t1t)t.ItItJtJt~)i. Scott Dillon and Michael Floer achieved the First Class award with Michael also receiv- KEEP YOUR ing a merit badge for Swim- ming. Second Class awards went to John Brynen, James Free- man. Lee Greenim~. Frank Hil- lebrand, David Riddle, David Shiell, Jeff Barrows and :Mi- f.. chael Duika. Michael also reo ceived a Fishing merit badge. Gr:"'A~6t . ";',:' Other merit badges were pre. sented to: Brod Barker, Fores. ... ,try, Pioneel lng; Leatherwork, and Sail and Water Conserva- on tion; Dennis Duika, Sail and Water Conservation, Nature, Bird Study and Home Repairs; RICHARD BUICK Clayton Evans. Camping, Sail gifts she'll cherish Grosse Pointe's Iand Water Conservation, Row- Only Buick Dealer '\ing, Fishing and First Aie:; JohI! for their fragrance and Freeman, Canoeing and Row. 15103 Kercheval ing; Richard Kosko, Basketry, beauty ...romantic French i Swimming and Rowing; Tom VA 1.5400 I Ludwi.s:. Canoeing, Basketry and perfumes, exciting colognes I Citizenship in the Home. ------~------and elegant accessories for her dressing table or bath.
• t A. ARPEGE or MY SIN natural spray perfume by tanvTn \, in refillable fluted container with sued. cas •• 'I.oz. 5.00 • .. t a • • B. INTIMATE, Rev/on's metered spray perfume in • crystal-cut bottle. YJ ox. 6.00 • C. ROYAL SECRETSpray Concentree by Germaine Mon~eif, gift-wrapped in don ling pink splendor. 2 "x. 5.00.
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Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 26. '1964 I DIA~'E RUPPE, daughter of Ialso servtd as an All-University IUnion Board. She was selected the PETER P. ~~PES, of Ha~~- S.tudent ~overrunent re~resenta- to lead the MSU delegation to Present Benefit ton !oad, a. :\lichlg:m State Um. bve, chaIrman of ElectIOns Re- the National Conference of the English Disc Jockey Gives ve:slty scnt?r, was recently ap- view Board, chairman of Con- National Student Association, Play at St. Paul p~mted Nat~onal Stude:nt Associ- gress Business and Organiza- held in Minneapolis, Minn., last 01 _.-. Interview to Pointe Girls ahon Coordmator. DIanne has tions, and a member of the August. By Ellen Kennedy Rumor has it tr.at some not. By Lisa Carrato and teens don't seem to have any so-hidden talent was discovered Sue Kennedy pla~e to congregate and just at St. Paul High School. On For two weeks in Oo1ober, talk." Visit Your Nearest Michigan Bank Office Sunday, November 22, inge- Detroit and the surrounding Q. What is his opinion of Ra- nious students gathered in the areas were given a treat. John dio Caroline? 15010 E. Jefferson near Alter Road gymnasium of the school to give Benson, an English disc jockey, A. "It's illegal, you know, but a benefit performance for needy was on radio station WXYZ, I like it. It's the forerunner of families in Our Lady of Sorrows answering questions and thrill. commercial radio in England." Parish. Linda Rowley, senior, ing teenagers with his positive- Q. Now, about the Beatles: explained that the proceeds ly British accent! He also en- what's his opir.ion of each? were to be used to purchase tertained them by playing some A. "Well, let's tak(" Ringe Thanksgiving turkeys for these of the current English record first, he's my favorite. Ringo is families. hits that he brought with him. the most natural. He's unaffect- The acts included such things The Saturday before Mr. Ben- ed by what's happend to the UN 3.3838 as a clever mimic of Peter Pan son returned to Great Britain, grouP. John is the hwnorous by seniors Kathy Moxley, Barb we talked with him seeking one. Paul? Well, Paul is basical- WEST SIDE LO 1.1950 Hakim, Diane Hillenbrand, Liz the answers to some of the ly shy. He covers up his shy- EAST SIDE DR 1.8480 Browning, Mimi Boyer, Jeanne G r 0 sse Pointers' questions ness by his actions. And George, REGULAR SAVIIGS EARN Delsener and Julie Crowther. Here's how it went: when he's not with the group, In another act the familier Q. How did he happen to prefers to be on his own." I . "yeah, yeah, yeah" of those Liv- corne to WXYZ? He also mentioned that the (!r1i:]i-iBI-IIE)!-ICI'--ii£lSIo::! =~n:J_I--=-=:J__ B.& erpool boys could be heard, ac- A. "WXYZ executives called teen boys in England "lliow rn companied by the all-too~fami1- the BBe (British Broadcasting wave'. their hair (it's so long, ~ A SPACIOUS iar scre_~ms. Company) asking for a D. J. to you know). "Blow waving" is Freshmen Mary Beth Stevens spend two weeks in Detroit. I what we call "ratting" or teas- and Judy Barett treated the au- was chosen and here I am!" ing" hair. EJ dience to an exceptional per- Q. How much of Detroit has 'Ve had to end our conve~ J:mniJJJ formance of folk song. he seen? sation, since John Benson had A rib-tickling fashion mon- A. "Not much at all. My time to prepare for his final radio ologue by Annette Ciarimataro has been spent mostly around program in Detroit, at least for rounded ();It the evening. the broadcast house. I wish I a while. He was very cordial During a brief intermission had more time to really see and we enjoyed talking with between the humorous acts, one your great city." him. % moment of seriousness was ob. Q. How do English and De. In case anyone would like to served. On the day of the first troit teens compare? write to him, this is his address: anniversary of the deat~ of A. "The English are shyer. Artists Promotions President Kennedy, John Nien- But they both have the same 30-34 Langham stedt. presented a brief eulogy interests, like music. The Eng- London W. 1, England on America's martyred Presi- lish, though, spend their time For now, that's all. Cheerio! dent. in coffee houses. Here, the INTEREST Austin Plants Paid qUQlterly on balances on deposit four con",ecutive qUf.1rters STORM WINDOW Kennedy Tree The Austin High Student Senate, staged a "Nickel Drop" on Friday, November 13th, to Serving Grosse Pointe Since 1932 provide funds for the erection of a Kennedy Memorial. The • Wood Windows and Doors studp-nts dropped their nickels • Steel Windows and Doors in a pot during the lunch hour. • Jalousies and "'.wning Windows The 900 collected nickels were used to buy a Massachu- SASH AND SCREEN setts maple tree and a gold SQUIER plaque with the inscription: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION COMPANY "This tree is dedicated to the memory of John F. Kennedy All deposits insuied up to $10,000 by the Federal Dep(lsit Insurance Corporation 19678 Harper TU 2-5697 who represented strength of ••~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. AtM~~ ~nriction a~ vitality ~ ------~ _ _:... ~ ._ youth." On November 22, the officers of the Student Senate met in front of the school to plant this memorial tree and attach the plaque to the school building. Turning the first spade of NEW FLAGS FLY! earth for the planting, were the principal, Rev. J. Galloway, O.S.A., and the Student Senate GROSSE POINTE president, Nino Cimini. Those responsible for the or- ganization of this Student Sen. PL'(MOVTH ate project were Senate vice- president, Frank Amato; secre- tary, Jerry DeSantis; treasurer, Peter Tocco, and vice-principal of student affairs and Senate Moderator, Mr. Thomas Bailey. Session Slated By ~ Camera Club < :%: The Grosse Pointe Camera o Club will gather at 8 o'clock Z next Tuesday, December 1, in the Fries Ballroom of the War - Memorial Center. , '. The meeting will be a compe- S tition session, with each member i z allowed to submit three color slides and three monochrome JEFFERSON prints. Two of each may be analyzed. Guests of members and the public are invited to attend the I New Names Identify Old Landmarks meeting. This location has been an automobile agency for twenty years. Many members of the staff at Grosse Pointe Plymouth have also been here twenty years and they are looking forward to seeing you again in familiar surroundings where only the product has changed. They are anxious to service your present car or to show you a new '65 Plymouth of your choice.
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Thursday, November 26, 1964 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen ------~----- and his chest span is 75 inches. I enter their cage. Although the Grosse Pointe High School Zoo Terminates Another Season The length of his arm alone is :gorillas are trusting of their On Sunday, November 1, at At their last w~ighing, Maxi- lIS inches, II keeper. with their great strength Due to the animals' gargan~ they could easily hurt him un- 5 p.m., the Detroit Zoo closed mo weighed 520 pounds, Jim- ,Winter Sports Schedule tuan size, no one is allowed to intentionally. SAVE 25% ON for the ~lear. This marks the Jim weighed 415 pounds. and STERLING SILVER end of its 27th season, Mesou weigbed 315 pounds. BASKETBALL Visitors to the 122-acre Zoo Now full-grown. Maximo and ADVERTISEMENT Everyday Discouflts on These famo\!s Brands this season numbered more than Jim-Jim sport the silver back . ,. Hairl~m Friday December 4 Royal Oak Dondero Home 2.000.000 and represented all fur of the adult gorilla . • Reed & Barton • Internattona Ie. Alvin the states and provinces in • Wallace • Gorman. Lunt .Tow Saturday December 5 Dearborn Home Maximo Is probably the larlt- Amazing New Amplifier Friday December 11 Fordson North America. This attendance Home is the highest in the Zoo's his- est gorilla in the United Stac;s Saturday December 12 East Detroit Away tury. today. Frioay December 18 Monroe Away This date also marks the birth- His wrist measures 15 inches. Advances Hearing Aids Friday January 8 Wyandotte Home day of the Zoo's gorillas. the His neck. measures 38 inches, Saturday January 9 Royal Oak Kimball Away largest of the great apes. Just A Few GUARANTEED Friday January 15 Highland Park Away The Detroit Zoological Park 10 Years Into Future SAVINGS Saturday January 16 Mt. Clemens Home OW.lS three gorillas-two males, 1964 BUICKS ON Friday January 22 Royal Oak Dondero Away Maximo and Jim-Jim, and one Left Free Life-Size Replica on Request Diamonds Saturday January 23 Port Huron Away female, Mesou. Chicago, Ill.-Zenith Hearing Aid announces first use of Watches Saturday January" 30 Wayne Home This season is their tenth LAST CHANCE! Micro-Lithic Circuit, solid state integrated. amplifier in annivcr~,ary at the Zoo. They Also All Friday February 5 Fordson Away a hearing aid. It does the work of 22 components, plus Gold Jewelry are the age equivalent of a 21- TOlD Ta..,-Ior gives more power and greated performance. This new am- Friday February 12 Monroe Home year-old man, .. Friday Februarv 19 Wyandotte Away plifier, smaller than a match head. is sealed against dust ana All three gorillas came to the moistilre providing 500% great{.r dependability, Friday Fe1;lruary 26 Highland Park Home Ruiek Zoo in 1955 from equatorial The East Side Hearing Aid Center has been authorized to Vogu,e JEWELERS Reserve games start at 6:30 p.m. Africa. 13033 Gratiot snow and demonstrate this new hearing aid in this area. At that time, Maximo weighed V~rsity games start at 8:15 p.m. LA 6-3000 WRITE-PHONE-OR STOP IN FOR FREE LIFE.SIZE RE:"LICA 22377 MOROSS RD. TU 4-2585 21 pounds. Jim-,Tim weighed 18 District Tournaments-March 2-3-4.5-6 4 Blks. Below 6 Mi. Rd. 17907 E. WARREN TU 1-3600 7 Mile near Mack Avenue. Open Ev~nlngs. pounds, and Mesan weighed 12. Your Diamonds Re!>tyled By Our Designers. Regional Tournaments-March 9-10-11-12-13 ------~------_.~--- Guar::.nteed Watch and Jewelry Repalrhlg State Final-March 17-19-20 ... "I: Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 :30 to 5 :30. Shop Thurs. and Fri. Until 9 p.m. I SWIMMING Friday December 4 RO Dondero 4:00 p.m, Away r7"":"..-?~ ..'.~7~~-~-~0~~"'..~,..-.'".;l Saturday December 5 Ann Arbor 7:30 p.m. Away Do You Need- Tuesday December 8 Lincoln Park 4:00 p.m. Home ( ~ SIIS Friday December 11 Fordson 7:30 p.m. Away , 1 Friday December 18 Monroe 4:00 p.m. Home ~:~:~.,' 3. BOOTS Saturday December 19 B'hm S'holm 7:30 p.m. Home '" Friday January 8 Wyandotte 4:00 p.m. Away I:. .,;,F PAIITS Friday J<'\nuary 15 HighI'd Pk. 4:00 p.m. Home rf> :' , .l:t,
Friday January 22 RO Dondero 4:00 p.m. Home ."~~' POLES .... ," ":'~" I Friday January 29 RO Kimball 7:30 p,m. Home SWEATER Friday February 5 Fordson 4:00 p m. Home PARKA Friday February 12 Monroe 4:00 p.m. Away .. Friday February 19 Wyandotte 4:00 p.m. Home ,f TURLE NECK SHIRT Fridav February 26 HighI'd Pk. 4:00 p.m. Away Saturday March 6 Wyandotte (Border Cities .. < "THERMALS" ,~ t~ League Meet) MITTS 1.4 '.., State Swimming Meet March 12-13, M.S.U., East Lansing . :'~ SOCKS HEADBAND 34 Policemen f;nd Training To Fit ..'.. Thirty.four police officers, in- I challenging program and had eluding 14 from the Pointe, suc- successfully met the challenge, cessfully completed a 44-hour he said. YOURSELF session at the Police Basic Train- The Basic Police T r a i n i n g HIM OR HER inti School held in the Park Schools in the Park, Royal Oak .:~, ;Vlunicipal Buildinp., 15115 East and Lincoln Park, are sponsored THE liDS Jefferson, according to informa- by the Federal Bureau of In- tion released by Park Police vestigation and the Southeast. A FRIEND Chief Arthur Louwers on Thurs- ern Michigan Association of day, Nove!'lber 19. Chiefs I)f Police. Five Pointe officers were For- among nine men who completed B. 1 E · h the full 132 hours required to IS tOP mrlC CHRISTMAS obtain diplomas, and will parti- PI L t cipate in graduation ceremonies ans ec ures BIRTHDAY on December 17, at the Devon Gables, Maple and Telegraph Some months ago the Right filii S .... .i.':'. ANNIVERSARY roads. Birmingham, with gradu. Reverend Richard E. Emrich, J.~ OTHERWISE ates from Royal Oak and Lin. Episcopal Bishop of Michigan, coIn Park Police Schools. delivered a lecture on "Some ! We'd like to show YOl' f1he new order Chief Louwers, director of Christian Insi';5ht into Conserva. ~ of things, including a greater selection; training of th" school in the tism" at St. John's Episcopal Park, released the names of the Church, Midland. Mich. His lec- ~ wider range of prices; and more and graduates from his schooL They ture proved to be of great in- prompt and courteous service at ... are: t.erest to those who heard 1t, and Park Patrolmen William Fur- it was subsequently published. WAMSUTTA-CREATES A MASTERPIECE. ABSTRACT PLAID taw and Gary Mitchell; City Because of the interest in con. GROSSE POINTE Cp1. Edward Behrend and Pa- servatism and so-called extrem. sheets and pillow cases of lustrous cotton-Avril@ Lustercale@ trolman G era r d DeBoever; ism in the nation and in the Shores Patrolman Donald Fron- church, it seemed appropriate to For connoisseurs of contemporary tastes, a work of art to dramatize the bed- SI(1 SIIOP !>zak,and Warren Patrolmen An. ask Bishop Emrich to speak at Man"g,r: Bob Sharp, Owner: Ed Roney thony DeLuca, Gerald Norkie- Christ Church on the same t(}pic. room ... 01ive, blue, pink and gold abstract plaid print sheets and pillow Houl'l: Monday thru Fridoy-9:30 to 9, Saturday 'HI l5 wicz, Thomas Ro;;sman and Fred in a series of meetings open to cases of 60% fine combed cotton and 40% Avri/@ rayon for added strength <,~,; Homikov. the parish and the c(}mmunity and beauty of color, beautiful additions to your lir.en collection. Flat sheets In order to qualify for di- at large. Bishop Emrich will plomas, officers in training must speak in Mi1ler Hall, Christ and cases are olive. blue,. pink or gold with plaid hems; fitted sneets are all complete three 44-hour sessions, Church, at 8 p,m. on the first over plaid. for a total of 132 hours, and three Tuesdays in Advent, De- :nust have a grade of 85 per- cember 1, 8 and 15. cent or more, at the final scor- Since these lectures are de. 72"x 108" twin ... 3.99 81 "x 108" ... 4.99 42"x38" pillow case ... 1.29 ing of each 44 hours. signed to deal frankly with is- Chief Louwers revealed that sues which concern all of us, Twin size fitted bottom ... 3.99 Full size fitted bottom •.• 4.99 19271 MtKk all of the graduates from his they merit the participation of HNe. 10 Woods T healw' school had final test scores of the en t ire community. The more than 90 percent. The of. schedule of talks is: December .. ficers had been faced with a 1, The Meaning and Power of a Great Tradition; December 8, I The Pr:oblem ()f Law and Order; • and December 15, The Cardinal Jacobsons Virtue of Prudence. ------0 holiday hostesses depend on the party assistance of We've fir Feast our automatic food~warmer Of Table Finertf For The HoJidCll{s SALTON HOTRA Y@ ... tablecloths of all sizes and colors, cued to a season of festivities and family get- B. togethers. We show two styles from an outstanding collection,
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With a Hotray in readiness for any meal or festivity, food comes to the table fresh, warm and flavorful . and stays that way for hours without over-cooking or drying out. Here, from our holiday collection, the "Fiesta." Radiant A. heat glass panel with adjustable temperature control and dual temperature hot spot for keeping hot beverages piping hot. Hand-rubbed walnut inlay sides in a satin aluminum A. "Imperial," a linen-textured lace tablecloth of durable, carefree dacron polyester with beduty that frame. Shatterproof, scratchproof, dentproof heating surface. B. /I Malaga,' an old gold cloth of easy-care rayoT' is timeless and enhances any table setting. Of course, and cotton blend, handprmted with brown :;nd U.L. and C.S.A. approved, unconditionally guaranteed. it's macbine washable. White, natural. rust grapes . . . a perfecl' setting for a hol iday 27"x7112" overall size. 19.95 table. 70"x90" oval or oblong _ 19.98 Not shown: "Elite," 141h"x71h". 9.95 70" round ._ _ _...... •...... 19.98 52/1x52" 4.98 52"x70" . 7.98 "Gourmet," 18112 "x91J4". 16.95 70"xl08" oblong .._ _...... 27.98 60"x84" 10.98 60"x102/J 12.98 70"x126" oblong _ 39.98 68/1 Round "".10.98 16"x 16" Napkins .69 JacobsOIlS '" ' 2 HOURS FREEPARKINGWlTH YOUR PURCHASE
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