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Hom~ of th~ N~WJ All the News I of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning * * * rosse e Call TUxedo 2-6900 Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes .__...... ------,., ...... ;.-.------....;.-.------_ ..------VOLUME 19-No. 44 ~r\~ee~~:tSJff~6:~l~:tr~r:.t~iCh. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER 30. 19.58 $g~et~~rcY~~r 28 PAGES Fully Paid Circulation
HEADLINE~ Park's Renovated Pool Near Completion' Halloween Parties ParkFiremen of the : ::"'~:,:":<»~~~p~~~!"::~"~ Reach Crash Wt:EK ;',:».:; .....?~(~For Pointe's Youth Scene First As C0'!1'Psted by tbe . ,'] . " . Grosse Pointe Neu's Secours Hospital Alerted :! To Be Held Frtday As Soon As Nun Saw Thursday, October 23 ,I ---' Falling Bomber A STATEMENT ISSUED by j Four Separate Events Being Staged in High School and the Defense Department in The Pointe played a part ,I Three Junior Highs, Dancing, Stage Shows and Washington disclosed that the in the terrible air tragedy Army launched a balloon i Movies Being Offered Friday afternoon, October satellite, but failed to put it 1 Grosse Pointe's 19th annual Community Halloween 24, when a flaming British in orbit. A similar statement jet bomber crashed and ex- was released by the Interna- : Celebration will take place tomorrow night, when tional Geophysical Year Com- parties will be held at Grosse Pointe High School, ploded in Detroit, at Ash- mittee. The s pee t a cuI a r Parcells Junior High, Pierce, and BrownelL. land and Harbor Island, launching appeared to be per- Those attending the party~'------just over the Park-Detroit fect from the ground and the at Grosse Pointe High Schooll S d P l- line, taking the lives of six Army said the missile was on will dance to the. music of eco n 0 to crew members aboard. its planned course when the Warney Ruhl and hIS band and Park fir e men, with all first stage burn-out came at the Fenby-Carr 0 I' C h est r a, Sh CI-- equipment. and two Park po- the calculated time. However, both featuring good vocalists, ot "'tI,es lice ambulances were the first 10 seconds later. when the and the latter being noted for at the scene, minutes before rocket was due to ignite, the it~ comedy T?utine. Earle Pe,r- Selteduled Detroit fii'efighters and po- signals failed and it is not kms and hIS orchestra WIll licemen arrived. known what happened to the play at Parcells. Frank Bridges Bon Secours Hospital called satellite. and his band will be at Brow- Two in Pointe Will Be Held all available doc tor sand '" ... * nell. Dave Farley and his band nurses. when a nun at the Friday , October 24 will entertain at Pierce. November 5 at Pierce a"d hospital witnessed the plane TRAGEDY STRUCK in Junior High programs will November 17 at Brownell falling in flames, ready for Springhill, Nova Scotia. when be from 7:30 until 11 p.m. The any emergency and to take an upheaval of rock deep program at the High School The s e con d series of ;Are of any possible victims underground shattered part will begin at 7:30 and con- of the disaster. of a coal mine. trapping 146 clinics for mass inoculation tinue until midnight. a g a ins t polio have been One Park policeman was miners. The latest disaster credited with keeping vehicu- Many stage Acts. scheduled, according to Dr_ followed two others earlier in lar traffic clear at Korte and the day in Kingwood, W. Vir- In addition to dancing, there Thomas S. Davies, commis- Ashland to th2 river. making ginia. and Shippingport, Pa., will be professional stage acts sioner of the Grosse Pointe- it possible for Detroit fire- where six persons lost their • _tcil"C by A l~lr Lou\\ ~I"S at all four schools. These will Harper Woods Health Dis- men and equip:~1ent to enter lives and one was injured. include: the Miller Brothers, A workman is shown putting the finishing touches high roll-moat edge (in the foreground) has been de- trict. the area from that point. '" * * teenage g u ita r and drums Park firemen and those.ot Saturday, October 25 on the white Medusa cement flooring of the Park's signed to prevent the sand from filtering into the pool. The cen.ters where the combo; Jim S ton e r, pianist Detroit, Qattled fires caused waterfront park, pool, which when completed will Other features yet to be constructed including diving clinics will be held, and dates DETROIT CAT H 0 L I C S and folk singer; the Dorothy by the exploded plane which platforms and kickboards. The project is scheduled to are announced as follows: mourned their archbishop, Ed have a IO-lane, 25-meter length racing section at its Ashby Trio, featuring a swing destroyed three homt".5 and ward Cardinal Mooney. who east end. The regular swimming area will have every be finished by December 1. The pool capacity will be harp'; Paul Lemmon, comedian Nov~mber 5, Wednesday at Pierce Junior High School, damaged at least a dozen died of a heart ailment at the device needed to safeguard the swimmer, including one million and a half gallons of water with the depth and impersonator; Buddy Hill, others. The firefi,ghters of the 15430 Kercheval (between Vatican, less than an hour be- wall hand rails and buoys. The sand beach area will tapering to maximum of six feet. The cost of the re- teenage t rum pet sensation; two cities foug.ht side by side fore he ,,-as to take part in the Tom Barrett, dancer; the Wil- Nottingham and B alf 0 u r), be 100 feet deep and 320 feet in length. An eight.inch novation is $45,652.. . Grosse Pointe Park. for about an hour with De-- conclave to elect a new pope. liams Twins, a trampolir:i.~ act; troit equipment, before the He was 77 years old. He was ~~ Chuck ¥iller, singer, pianist, November 6. Thursday at Park firemen retU!l"fiedto their the second cardinal to die since ana."recording artist; the Ski Harper WGOds Junior High station house. " the death of Pope Pius XII. All Pointes Special' Programs Provide Ipark Spends Broth~rs, singing combo. Mr. School, 20225 Beaconsfield, Only two per son a were Mooney's death cut the number Forrest Geary, Chairman of Harper Woods. taken to Bon Secours. One, of cardinals to 53. The number the Hallowe'en Committee an- NOVEmber 15, Saturday at Mrs. Otto Ewald, 65, of 179 had been dropped to 54 on Oc. Go to Polls Talented Students Chance $45,652 to nounc~s that other acts will Eastland Cen~r (auditorium Ashland, the most seriously tober 17, when Cardinal Con- be added to complete an even- on e<>ncQurse.) injured, with third degI'e& stantini died during the period Next Tuesday\To Accelerate Pl~ogress 1mjprOlje .pool ing of fun and enterta;inment November 17, Monday at burns on her right arm, face of funeral services for Pope for all, Brownell Junior High Sch<>:ol,and back. was transported to Pius who died on October 9. 260 Chalfonte, Grosse Pointe ,.. The movie program consists the hOspital by Park Police . . Deadline for A b 5 e n tee. Honor Selections Established at High School To Permit Farms. Sgt. H a zen Hennig, when Laned Racing Strip Is of cartoons, featured shorts, Sunday, October 26 Ballots Set for 2 O'clock Academically Inclined To Perform All centers will be open from neighbors rescued her from Feature of Renovated and full-length double features 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Eastland PRESIDENT EISENHOWER Saturday Afternoon To Full Cap~city at each of the four schools. her burning home, one of the challenged Russia to join with Swimming Area at will be open from 11 a.m. to three houses destroyed . .Students at the High School 8:30 p.m. the UniJted States and Britain "Opportunity. for acade~cally talented students Lakefront Site will see, "Marjorie Morning- The Park firemen, under the in a one-year ban of nuclear Qua 1i fie d registered has again been expanded at the Grosse Pointe High This is the second set-up in command of Chief George De- star" and "Abandon Ship." At the plan to administer the weapons tests startin~ this voters of the Pointe are re- School," D,r. James W. Bushong, Superintendent of the WhEm the Park's swim- BrowI\ell, "Fearless Fagan" Caussin, who were at the Friday. He reaffirmed Ameri. minded by their respective complete immunizing series of see n e of the disaster, aid- Grosse Pointe Public School System, announced. "More ming pool renovation at the and "Thirty See 0 n d s Over three "g.hots:' For final shots, can-British readiness to aban- city clerks that applications than 400 of our academically talented students are now waterfront park is com- Tokyo." At Pierce, "Hellcats ing their Detroit oolleagues, don further tests for a full for absentee ballots will be centers will be set up prob- were: Sgt. Paul Wernet, Engi- enrolled in special Honors sections. pleted about Deceplber 1, of the Navy" and "The Day year trial period while East- accepted up to '2 p.m., on ablY'in May of 1959 which is neer Francis Skiffington, and This represents an expan-~ it will give the Park the the Earth Stood StilL" At Par- prior to the incidence ot the West dtplomats attempt to ne- Saturday, November 1, for cells, the movies will be "Solid Firemen William Hunt. Joseph sion of our ~s~ablisheq. pro- mately 10 per cent of each polio season for that year. All goti-ate some form of inspec- ' only municipally- owned Gold Cadillac" and "The 01." Kolley, David Taylor, Donald tion system. The President said the. Nov~mber 4 Election, gram o~ provldmg ever:f stu. grade has been enrolled in pool in the Pointe with a age groups are invited. Ryde, Paul Bazger, William Tickets are available t.his The 1l.Sualplan recommend., that it is u.p to Moscow to end whICh WIll be held from dent WIth an op?ortumt~ t~ special sections wherein the racing strip built according week at all junior and senior Hiner, Michael Clancy. Clare perfo:m up to IllS capaCIty. 'pupils may cover the subject ed is to get the first, one its current series of tests by ,7 a.m. to 8 p.m. to AAU specifications. high schools for 25c, Admis- Klovski and Philip Costa. he saId. ma:tter of arithmetic and alge- month later a s~6nd and a Friday Cl<; a step to world dis- All city offices will be open sion at the doors will be 50c.' Keep Back Curious .Herbert Reger, head of the third shot in 6 or 7'months. armament...... * until the 2 p.m. d2adline, the "In addition," Dr. Bushong bra more rapidly than in the The Park police officers stated, "a very special program usual classroom. In the near Pub 1 ic Service Department, Many Helped Plan A divergence from this hard city clerks said. and those in were, Lt. Gerard Kesteloot said tqat one of the main fea- The joint efforts of many and fast ruling is allowed e5- Monday, Octo-:>er27 the offices before the doors of acceleration in .tpe field future we expect to announce and Sgt. Hennig, both of of mathematics has been start- classes of this ty.pe in other tures of the renovated pool is students. interested adults, and (Continued on Page 22) FIFTY. ONE CARDINALS of I are closed will be taken care that the purity of the water whom were driving ambu- the Roman C~tholic Church 'of. ed this fall in each of our subject~. We hope tha,t the civic organizations combine to can be controlled. that is, the m a k e the 1958 Community lances. and Patrolmen George balloted four hmes yesterday, Th b 11 t '11b t junior high sch/)ols. Approxi- more able students will be old water can be drained out Parties bigger and better than McDowell and William Cran- but failed to elect a Sllccessor ese a. 0 s WI e acce? - challenged to do their best at Little Leaguers dall, in scout cars. Other po. to the late Pope Pius XII. They e,d up to the 8 p.m. poll closmg and fresh chlorinated lake ever. all times." lice persdnnel were ordered to were to assume their delibera- tIme on Tuesday. Wild Dog Shot water pumped in, after the bot- Arthur C. Danneker and the . Much Work Involved tom of the pool has been To Vie for Title the scene by Lt. Kesteloot to tion today, in the secrecy of Voters will .go. to the polls' finance committee receive con- try to help keep _back the the Si:;tine Chapel, Vatican throughout MIChlgaI! .to elect By Patrolman Superintendent Bus h 0 n g scrubbed and cleaned. tributions fro m individuals went on to indicate that con- The Gr<>sse Pointe Farms hundreds of curious, and to City. A smoke signal meant to state ~nd county offICIals, and He said that the newly pour- and organizations to help keep vehicular traffic moving, siderable study and work had ed concrete base of Ithe pool, cover the cost of the parties. Little League Packers and the 'tell the world of the outcome a UnIted States Senator and A dog, ~lassed as wild by Grosse Pointe Woods Little When Detroit police arrived, of the voting, also did not suc- Re_presen.t~tive i~ (Continued on Pare 20) • _ ~ __ ~~ __ ...._ _ .-..- d..... • -- f: 's- t . -.- - $; aM ....s s. fe 0'" .' ••-a-.-.-a- ••••••••••••.-:a a e clllc a••• a••• c ella.. a.. a.. c.. s.4.CIllC clll a.. c z G.. 2..a.. 4.~~Q..c..e IIZI : s.a cdllla.. a a a all c e e~ w.. _.. I,...c _ - - _._------.....-- - - ~ ~ ~ '. ~..' .
Thursda Page Two GR'OSSE POINTE NEWS' Thursday, October 30, 1958
Cork comes from the outer of Transport, to iawestigate an initial 1nrvestigatian of the Election Hall bark of a species of oak found Victim Dies Pointers Help Out in Air Tra~gedy the cause of the tragi'C crash. crash. in the Mediterranean area. On Saturday, the Park's Trick or One source said that it will (Continued from Page 1) traditional -,------(Contbiued from Page 1) an apparent effort to reach reported. an.y damage was that (Continued from Page 1) 'probably' takoe days' or weeks mUill'icip.ally owned parkin,g Woods, which is see kin g A refineme car was going that fast. It is fir..d the hospital personnel as- the river: Witilesses said that of Mr, and Mrs. CJa.x.er.ce'J. lot across :trom the water- has develap sembled and equipment ready the 'pla,ne hit the top of two Wass, 501 Barrington, where before the investigation is authorization from its citizens possible that the needle could fr;nt park, and located u: De- of pennies f and waiting to. ca.re for pos- ta,l1 trees and exploded. it was' found that sevell'a-1win- completed. for the expenditure of $200,000 have been jarred to that point, , troit, was also made avaIlable PerhaPs the sible disaster victims. Flaming wrecka.ge hit the dows were shatte:red, and a the police said. On Friday, Park officials to Air Force officials. A huge from the Municipal Improve. form of inte corner of a home at .187 Ash. garag.~ .door Mown off its sign, painted an the ground, "I saw at least nine doctors made theiT waterfront parking ment Fund for a new city hall. our younge It was stated in a police re- arid a dozen nurses ready a'nd la,nd. settirn'g it afire, then rip- hinges. . read "U.S. Air Force." Top port that the vehicle was going ped . completely. through 179 lot availahle to Selfridge Air Every qualified elector in or treat for .Judge Sees Disaster Air Force officell's landed a Children's at an excessive rate of speed, waiting at the emergency en- and 175 Ashloand. . Force officials. who landed a' big copter on this lot, on r.e- the Woods is eligilble to vote traveling north on Neff, from tralke," the sergeant. said. "I Circuit .J u d g e Carl M. in this matter. It is not re. was amazed to see them there, Crew Blown to Bits 'Weideman, was workiJng on .small helicopter on the 'lot, turning to continue the 1 r In 1950, Detroit, crossing Mack to Neff stricted merely to taxpayers. day School and to know that, they were The explosion showered a the second-floor terrace' of his when they aJrrived to conduct probe. road in the City, and hit ~~tree could do so called within a matter of min.' ,seven-block area with red hot home, 15451 Windmill Pointe about a 100 feet from the structive on utes after the plane crash. metal and blaz~ng fue). The drive. seven blocks f,rom the corner. overturning \ One of the nuns witnessed the plane crew was blown to bits, crash, when he heard' a tre- They sent t An hour before the accident, pl,a'ne falling in flames and Pa'rts of their charred bodies mendous e'xplosion and saw CEF. the two men were at a restau- heard the explosion as it hit were faund ip. the seven-block flames that seemed to shoot rant at 17447 ¥ack and, ac- the ground. The hospital was area. Same debris la'Ilded on a thous'and feet into the air, cording to a waitress, Agnes made ready fur emergencies th~ lawn of Marine Hospital, and then saw a mushroom Ferante of 481 Diexel. Detroit, after on-duty personnel were a short distaJrl'eeaway. . clou~ "jus( like an atomic the two were alone and in a alerted and every Olff-duty Two priests from S1."Am- bomb." He said pieces of de- happy frame of mind. It ap- doctor and nurse was called. brose Church, Hampton and bris landed in his yard. peared that the men had be,en It is really wonderful to know Way-burn, Frs. Thomas P. Mc- Mrs. Alfl~e-dM. Cousino of drinking heavily, it was said. how quickly the haspital staff Williams an'd William Pettit 805 Bedford, said she looked Mantz's girl friend, Rose- can work in case or disaster." were at the scene within min~ up Gnd sa.w "a blaze of fire." mary Lilly, of 12153Wade, De- The bomber's ro~tine flight u~s. salter th~ .cr,ash, Fr. Mc- "It sounded as if it would troit, had been. with Mantz and was going according to plan, '\YIlllams admmIstered the last Frabotta. and was taken home take the r{>of off the house." when the pilot of the four en- rItes to remnants of one of the she said. "The plane wen.t liver shortly before the men went gine Royal Air Force Avro plane crew. to the restaurant. like a thunderclap and then Vulcan radioed "Mayday," the Thre7 nuns from S1. Am- burst into Ii big ba,l1of fire." international distress signal, at brose Se:haol ~erc also at the London officials said the C ff 3:40 p.m., as it was pass-ing scen7 to see If they could be plane, on a routine training Sexton Is The Judge Lt. Willianl ]\'1c a rey over the Park. 'of help in a.ny way. mission, also. was carrying a Finishes Arluy Course The Park fire station log Park police gathered f,rag- good will message from the With 35 Years __ showed that that was the ex- ments of burnt flesh and Ma.yor of Lincoln, England, to Probate Court FORT BEN N lNG, GA. act time the city's firemen be- bones, and twisted metal in a the Mayor of Lincoln, Neb. (AHTNC)-AJtmy 2d Lt. Wil- gan to roll out their fire trucks bushel basket, taking them to Aboard the ill-fated bomber Experience liam J. McCaffrey, son of Mr. and equipment and were rush- their station, where the grim were, Flight Lt. John Wil- and Mrs. Milton F. McCaffi'ey, ing to the scene. remains were tag'ged by Det. loughby ,Moore, pilot; Flight RE.ELECT 40 Roslyn Rd" Grosse Pointe, Saw First Expl()Sion Lt. Stanley Enders, and later Lt. Brian Peacock, co.-pilot; PROBATE JUDGE Mich.. recently completed the Firemen Ryde and Skiffing- turned over. t? Selfridge Air Squadton Leader H. J. Scull, eight-week officer basic course ton looked out of the statian Force at;tthontles. navigator; Flying Officer A. at The Infantry School, Fort window when they heard the Amaz~ngly, no ot~~r pers~ns D. Baker, electronics engineer; SEXTON Benning, Ga. roar of the falling plane, and y-rere kIlled or cntIcally 1'll- Flight L;t. J~amesDonald Wat- ' ho witnessed the first explosion Jured. The three h()mes were son, radar navigator; and Deslgne d for 0ffleers Wit I 1 d t d d .th t in the air as the aircraft burst comp e eyes roye ,a oze'll Chief Technician E. C. Evison, have not serve d WI. roops, . set afire, and scores of homes the course gave LIeutenant mta flame. mairJtenanc,e crew chief. . t t' . the Fireman Ryde s h 0 ute d were damaged by the force of See LODlgInvestigation WE REPAIR McCaffrey InS rue Ion In" . . ' t.1}eexplosion duties and problems of an That plane IS In trouble and " . A Rayal Air Force investi- . t 't d looks as though it is going to Lt. Kesteloot saId that the gation "group arrived from lllfan ry um comma~ er. . orash!" only home in the Park that Britain, Selitt by the Ministry The 23-year-old offI~er l? a Without wa ii, i n g for an LAMPS 1952 grad~ate of B~llls HIgh alarm to come in, the fi,remen Any GLass or Ghma School, . SlIver Spnng, Md., I donned their firefighting gear BUILT FOR THE '1 MAN IN 4 WHO WANTS A LITTLE BIT MORE and a 1958 graduate of the k d Drilled M'l"t A d W t and :were on the truc s an U..S' I 1 ary ca e-my, es on the way, with police am- CUSTOM LAMPS POlllt, N.Y. bulances and scout cars trail- ing. built from ')'OU1' A cord of wood is a stack At first. it 'looked as though VASES, eight feet long, four feet wide the plane was going to crash t! and four feet high. into the Park's waterfront Why new 1959 Cars of The Forward Look STATUES I park, but .when the firemen [-" ....~ arrived at Pemberton and We can raiseL. O:~ Thomas Heel Windmill Pointe drive, the lo- or lower your :.. ..~,.A cation of the park, they saw floor or ,'Y;', for Extra Support that the plane had ~rashed on, table lamp. 'r' ~.~,.:.. CORRECT Ashland and Harbor Island r~ SHOES near the Detroit River. There Special Bases ... was a second explosion. With sirens screaming, the can do what ~they Park fire trucks went down .n. Alter roat1, turn€d ont.o Korte, c.m~~:etalk over you. t....•.'.'.::~:,~:.. then onto Windmill Pointe to lamp problem.. Ashland. where the local fire- men met the Detroit fire equipment and police _arriv- I i~'g at the scene. This was at . OLLIG FITTED BY EXPERTS \ 3.43 p,m. , " look :like they can do Help Detroit Firemen ELECTRIC SHOP Chester~s Lea ving .their ..fire trucks, 17222 E. ~tARREN. AVE. i BOOT SHOP since Detroit had a number of The smell of a new car is heady' Children's Shoe Speci..lists its own, the Part firemen as- )pp. E. Warren Bowling Alleys : 15911 E. Warren sisted their Detroit colleagues stuff, TU 1-1977 at Buckingham in unloading .fire hose and TUxedo 5-0863 And when it's a new 1959 Car equipment, attaching the hoses Forward to water hydrants, and for an of The Look, the beauty of it makes it tough SPECIALS hour, the men of the two de- partment fought the flames to be hard-headed. WEEK ENDING NOV. 8 l~nti1they were brought under cantrol. after which the Park But the best part comes next- men returned to thek station These cars are engineered B-LOUSES house, to be driven. Lt. Kesteloot and Sgt. Hen- nig were leaving the .scene, At their best when they're in after Detroit police arrived. motion as, your hand and c when an A:;hland resident who. aided in the res'cue of Mrs. foot command! 54 Ewald, approached the s-er- Here's why they can do what geant and requested aid in SPIC:IALI taking the badly bur n e d they look like they can do: W":S:K ENDING NOV. 8 woman to a hospital. The of- ficer took Mrs. Ewald to Bon All the controls are at your finger~ Secours. tips. The pushbutton driving con- The scene of the crash was trols are all in one handy cluster of DRAPES one of devastating horror. The buttons, just under your left hand. plane, trailing srrioke and (Easy for you to get at-keeps your flames, soared low over Ash- right hand on the wheel. And tha land from the northwest, in YOWlgsterscan'treacn 'em!) Another ... up to . .;~ 39 set of buttons to yaw' right controls ~ $1 48'! the heater and air conditioning. And ~ instruments on the new panel are .~ (jr~~.~Pointe where you can see them, without ~ looking too far away from the road. .... \ - PEP 7 22 57 27 72 717 3n7n.S'O •• mn>. __ p • ,-,- ..- ;c.•~ _ ,- r' .:----. -.. ~)~---"""~."".-~-"""'''""I""--''''-'''.''''''- ,,..."""""!'- ---.""--.-'"'---- 4U~.~;su~ ..,.."'!I!lIP - ' •• """ ""lP - qq' !IIPIllll - i.4 Wll!lDll [IIII"IIIIU , .-IlI ps ps$lll.Pla.s.wlll]l.•= IIl.~EJ!!!!IlI._ _a.p.. s$lll a a s $l 2 a.a."__ Ij'I5III!!?"ZLt Thursday, October 30 1958 r .GROSSE .. POINlrE .NEWS Page Three Halloween Twist Helps Children Engineers. At Central J;1epar- ticipated in track and was a member of Sigma Tau Gamma Trick or treat is America's The idea has spread. Last 'Introducing Pointes Newest. lreachers traditi.onal Halloween prank. and ALpha Psi Omega, a, na- [HET SAMPSON Halloween American young- ~ A refmement of this practice tional honorary. Prior to com- s has developed into a collection sters raised a million dollars ing to Grosse Pointe, Mr. Suo- invites you to pick up your /) of pennies for needy children. for child health programs, vac- mela taught. in Coleman and PerhaPs. the most spectacular cines and medicines, vitamins Midland, Michigan. He likes to AIIILINE TICKETS form of mtenationalism among and milk. hunt, fish, bowl and golf. For our younger set is thp. trick hobbies he indulges in furni- at his office or treat for the United Nations This Friday youngsters for ture building and other handi- e Children's Fund. St. Joan of Arc's as well as crafts. and avoid a trip downtown W. Ward Christlieb teaches In 1950. Philadelphia Sun- St. Clare's will carry cartons He represents all airlines, and the prices are standard. day School pupils decided they for contributions to the United Latin at Grosse Pointe High School. He was born in Kala- He further urges you to immediately book your flightS could GO something more con- Nation's Children's Fund. mazoo and educated in and structive on Halloween than The adults of the community to Florida for the busy winter S€""aSOnahead. overturning garbage can s. near there. A graduate of knowing the importance of Western M i chi g a n and the Call or See Us for Any or All 0/ Your Travel Needs They sent their treats to UNI- their endeavors are expected CEF. University of M i chi g a n he to respond wholeheartedly. specialized in Classical Studies and was elected to Kappa Del- Chet Sa'rnpson Travel Service ta Pi , a national honorary. In 100 Kercheval, on the Hill TUxedo 5-7510 1957 he was one of 30 out- standing students chosen in evenings the U.S.A. and Canada to study at the American Acad- emy in Rome; Before coming I to Grosse Pointe Mr. Ohrist- PRINCIPAL JERRY J. GERICH lieb taught in Ludington High A NEW KITCHEN you might pay less for ~ JAMES REGffi, NEIL SUOMELA, ~I (far right), of Grosse Pointe High W. WARD CHRISTLIEB, HOWARD School. He likes to dig in the School briefs newcomers to his staff. THOMPSON, JrOHN SCHWAN, soil and to grow flowers, trees ~l ~ and crops on the old family ~ Seated from left to xfght are:-MISS RICHARD SNOOK. These twelve homestead n ear, Kalamazoo ~ ~i~heY"c:Freeman ESTELLE G R IFF IT H S , MISS teachers bring a varied background of . when his duties permit. ~ MARIE 0 N EST, MISS MARY for ~ training and experiEmce to the Pointe I Grosse Pointe High School's CLOTHES ~ WOODMAN, MRS. ANNA BELL~ Public Schools and are helping to new chemistry teacher, How- INGER, MRS. GERALDINEBER- strengthen an already strong teaching ard K. Thompson, was born Christmas? ~I If sleeves and trousers could 'be ~ TOVICK and MRS. PATRICIA LIP- staff. and raised in Benton Harbor, stamped out-like fenders, shoulders ~ SKI. From the left standing are:- Mich~gan. He is a graduate of ~I moulded like plastic toys and ~ Michigan S tat e University ~I ~ where he was activ.e in the ORDER stitches placed with the stuttering Miss Estelle Griffiths, tea- however, graduatiing fro m teaching at Albion College and Men's Glee Club, accompany- ~ L'Anse High S c h 0 0 1. After speed of a rivet gun. cher I)f English,' was born in full-time teaching in the Al- ing it on tour. Upon gradu- ~l attending the American Acad- bion public schools. Presently ~I Reading, Michiga.n.. She took ation Mr. Thompson was com- NOW! But it's flexibility that makes ~ emy of Art in Chicago, she her degrees at Hillsdale Col- Mrs. Lipski is working on her missioned a Second Lieuten- worked as a commercial artist clothes comfortable-that makes ~ le.ge and the University of Master's d e g r e e at Wayne ant in the U.S. Army and ~: Michigan. Her teaching exper- for several years. Mrs. Bellin- State Un.iversitY. served on the staff of the ~I them fit and gives them style-and ger earned her degrees from ~ ience includes service in Mich~ James J. Re.ghi was born in Army Ordinance School, Abei'- you can't have flexibility without Northern Michigan and the Pointe Kit~hen Center, Inc. ~ igan and A r i z 0 n a schools; deen, Maryland. The Thomp- University of Michigan and Detroit, attended Foch Inter- highly-skilled hand tailoring-and teaching in Mexico C~ty and mediate and Southe~stern. He sons reside in Lake Shorp. Vil- ~I~: 19525 Mack Ave .. has taught in Manistique and plenty of it, ~ Caracas, Venezuela. She also lage and are the proud par- Marquette. Her fa mil y in- .matriculated at Wayne but taught in the Army Overseas ents of a baby daughter, born TUxedo 4.4334 That's why HICKEY.FREEMAN ~ cludes a daughter and two World Vrar ir interrupted his ~ program in G e r man y and July 5, 1958. sons. She enjoys cfuoawingand education for nearly 3 years. ~ Suits cost what they do-and are Italy. She served one year as John Schwan has joined the ~ painting, outdoor camping, and Upon his :return from service Executive Secretary of the (Continued on Page 5) '~l worth every cent they cost. ~ amateur geology. in the Southwest Pacific he Girl Scouts. Affiliated with took his degrees from the Uni- I Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Born in West Branch, Mich- i:~! ~ versity elf Michigan in English DAR, Miss G r iff i t h s finds and A mer i can Literature. I~i ~ igan, Mrs. Geraldine Berto- !;~! ~iDhey-'1reeman Grosse Pointe an enjoyable vick now teaches English at Active in the student players place to teach. Grosse Pointe High School. group, h!~played a lead role in ~ I,~I CLOTHES A native Pen n s y 1van i a, She earned degrees at Central a major production. Prior to ~ Michigan College and the Uni- coming to Grosse Pointe, Mr, Still Unwrinkled A.t are featured by liS in Detroit Marie A. Onest, teaches Bus- I~Il~ iness Education at the High versity of Michigan and is do- Reghi taught six years in the ~ ing advanced graduate work St. Loui.s public schools. The '~, SchooL Cranesvil1e, Pennsyl- The End 0/ the Day ••• ! I ~ vania is still home when not through Michigan State. Study Reghi's h a v e a son and a tea chi n g. D e g r e e s. were was also ace 0 m p 1. ish e d at daughter. ~I ~ awarded by In d i a n a State Wayne and Northwestern. Mrs. Although he was born in ~ Teachers College in Indiana, Bertovick previously taught in ~ Flint Clnd attended junior high ,~I~i Pennsylvania and P ~ n n s y 1- West Branch, ROse City, Sag- school the r e, Neil Suomela LAXEY I~ Woodward Avenue at Gtand Circus Park ~ vania State University. Her inaw and in the Speech De- now calls Charlevoix home. Hand~Tailored By LEBOW previous teaching experience partment of Michigan State He graduated from Charlevoix I also ill Chicago University. Active in profes- included service at the Har- High School and his parents Its superfine worsted twist keeps its I~ Brack High School in Brack- sional 0 r g ani z a t ion sand reside there as does a younger I~I press SO well that you won't have to llliJW.~~(~X'P(~3W(~r~~~ r;i enridge, Pa. She is a member speech honoraries she is affil- brother. At present Mr. Suo- change, suits when you go out in the of Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Pi iated with the M i chi g a n mela teaehes Driver Education E psi lon, business honorary; Speech Association, Pi Kappa at the high school. He is mar- evening, You'll find your LAXEY and several professional asso- Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi, as ri-ed and the parent of a one completely comfortable, absolutely ciations. well as having served as edi- year old son. A graduate of corect and undeniably attractive. See Mary Woodman also teaches tor and writer for several pro- Central Michigan College, -Mr. fessional publications. While our wide selection of autw.mn leaf Business E d u cat ion at the S~omela also attended Gen- , tones • . • Ideal for wearing NOW. High Sohoo1. A native of Iowa, in college she participated in eral M ()tor s Institute and . I sh~ received her degree from debate and oratory and has served with the U. S. Army 95.00 the State University of Iowa since coached many prize-win- where she was active as a bag- ning students in these activi- ties. A sixteen year old daugh- Patched together-- pip e r in the universities Repaired with famous all girl Scottish High- ter attends Grosse Pointe High landers. Her travels with this School. 63 JA.mendments! unit included a tour of North- Married to a graduate of WHAJGING'g,~ . eTn Scotland and the Tourna- Grosse Pointe High School, :, ment of Roses in Pasadena. On Mrs. Pat r i cia Lipski finds Votl~ [8J YES campus, besides s e r v i n g as teaching, tenth grade English ~wea/t, first piper, she was a chair- here a real pleasure. Now the. NOV. 4th man of the University Sing. A mother of three children, the 520 Woodward 6329 W. 7 MU. member of Chi Omega and of former Pat Webb v.. s born in For a. Constifutional North of City County Ild9. HI" Lh'.moi. a business honorary, Pi Omega De-troit; . g r a d u ate d from Convention Pi, Miss Woodman is just em- Cooley, and took her degree at barking on her tea chi n g Albion. College. ,While in col- League of Women Voters Dress Right-when youl22k YCNJ'beMl"O'l jQ "OW ... nt career. No stranger to the De- lege she was elected to Theta of Grosse Pointe troit area,' she worked aboard Alpha Phi, national dramatics the S. S. Aquarama in the honorary, and. was the first summer of 1957. female in, the history of the A teacher of English, Mrs. school to win a varsity "A". Anna BellingeT Was born 'in She won' if as a pioneer girl Minnesota. She was educated cheerleader. Her teaching ex- in Michigan public schools, perience included substitute a fine LEATHER CHAIR you'll $ o wear o • the Don't confuse this top.quality, top-grain leather i j chair with the ordinary. It's beautifully styled and i o crafted of finest materials. You must see it and j handsomest sit in it to fully appreciate' the ..unusual detailing i and unequaled comfort. THE WEATHER KING hat • Zero King's Classic In town lear 'Round Coat when JUST THE CHAIR FOR "HIMII Here's the coat that knows no season. you wear You'11wear your Wrather King the year 'round, in any weather. The outer coat of Dacron@ and Cotton by Reeves sheds water naturally. Cavanagh, It keeps you snug and dry in a spring or summer shower-and by zipping in the all-wool alpac~ • lining and collar, it will protect you from the coldest winter days. 5 Decorator Colors: This Zero King classic is the smartest utility coat Gunstock • Red we have seen in a long time and we urge you • Golel to come in and try one on in your size. Brown • Grenn You'll be amazed al'.its lightweight An outstanding combination - hMdsome new tones "of • Tort4)rise practicality. 565 rich Gunstock Brown in superbly styled Cavanagh hots. • Snufit (Brown) Unmist~kably Cavonogh: the trim, Mrrow brim ••• the deftly tapered crown ••• the motchless workmanship. : •• lJu mark ~J Harry Suffrin has your size and model •.. ot $15, $20, $25. Custom made in your choice of colors. tJ compte I, wardrob, ORDER NOW IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS • ...-HURD • Suitable Terms Available DETROIT: GROSSE POINTE: Harry Surrrin Mack and Moros~ - Gross~ Pointe Farms 1259 Woshington Blvd. 92 Kercheval Avenue 19320 I.IVERNOIS near ,. MILE ROAD, UN 3';1600 In the Book Tower On the Hill Shelby and State Grand River and Greenfield Open 1'hursday and Friday evenings 'til 9 p.m, Hidden Valley. Mich. Delray Beach, Fla. Meek ond Moross. Open Thurs., JEri., Sot., Mon., tll 9 p.m. HOME .lURNI$HI.NG~ WORTH LI~IN~ WITH Y. \ 0"1 ~ _ d' _ • • _ • C • _ t . X-~ ~_...-.-. ___... ~ _ -.. a- _ .. ~_ _ ~..- __ e_-._~ __s n _ •• 7 _ __ & SIi'..'dI~.... d•. _ aiII.Si _=SliilCS __ -.as s _ or ?b',.elio _ _.1•.:.;, -. lIIi:.:.._.-..-_,-...... --:0.. ~ _ _ . ' .... --- . Thursda Page Four G R 0 SSE P 0'1 N T E: NEW S Thursday, October 30, 1958 At variou MAKES DEAN'S LIST REPORTS VANDALI~M ject any pupil to undue stress Hudenburg Given ROTC Captain's Rank eounterfeiti Carol George, daughter of or burden. ishable by d Mr. and Mrs. S. W. George, Grace H. Wills of 516 St. Talented Students Gil),en Opp'ortunity . Georgetown University has Mr. Hudenbe.rg is the son of of McKinley avenue, has made Clair avenue, reported to City Dr. Selmeier explained to (Continued from Page 1) chosen to strengthen thek col- which time would not other- announced the promotion of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudenberg the Dean's List at Denison police on Saturday, October the assembled parents that this cated by previ()us grades or 1e g e preparatory program wise bElavailable. program would probably en- Don Hudenbea-g to the cadet of 806 Notre Dame avenue, a University in Granville, 0., 25, tha,t while her car was in marks, teacher opinion of stu- through five "solid" academic AJtthe same time the super- grade of Captain with assign- senior at Georgetown Univer- and has recently been elected able the present 7th grade pu- CARP to Phi Society, an affiliate of the garage during the night, dent abilities, intelligence quo- courses while others liad add- ior abilities of these students pil to complete all of the pres- ment as information Service sity, he is majoring in Air Officer in the Air Force Re- Science while enrolled in thl! Phi Beta Kappa, national someone slashed the uphol- tions, reading abil.ity as deter- ed enrichment 'courses in may he used far the benefit ent seconda:r.r mathematics mined by preVIously used drama, music, publications or of the enttire student body. serve Officer Training Corps. AFROTC course. honor scolastic society. I stery of the irom seat. courses before the end of the RUG standardized tests, verbal and similar areas to a program of An example of this was in the 11th grade. Since this would be abstract reasoning scores on four solids. survey of library resources a full year ahead of the norm- differential apHtude tests, as ProjectEnt~uraged cond,uded by an English honor al schedule, these boys and Barbara ~ Beaut'! SalDn lor ::Doffj we~l as othe'r specific talents 'rhe chief provisions fur class. As a result of their in- girls would have an' opportun- Fine Services by Valente 4 were all weighed in the pro- better students in the elemen- tensive effort, a large:r bibli- ity to go on to analytic ge • I .• PaI:k's Swimming Pool Improved ...aCQbsons . (Continued from Page 1) water catnnot seep in or out of Heger said. The pool can be equipment that can be attach- ":~r"",:,,~~.•.,' , ;'" - : the pool with()ut the aId of the pumped out, cleaned and re- ed to a filtering plant in the pump. future, without any trouble. At filled with clean chlorinated for the present, the water is chlorinat- The pool will hold a million water within about 24 to 30 ed and recirculated by a pump and a half gallons of water, hours, he said. buffet at the west corner of the pooL Heger said that .about 90 per- hostess, cent of the project has been completed to date, and that Georges Briard work on the pool was started about seven weeks ago. points a fresh-picked He said that an eight-inch high roll-moat, at the point 'green garden' on touching the beach, and de- signed to prevent sand from filtering into the pool, is part • of the- concrete flooring. The beach itself will be 100 feet wide and 320 feet long, and will have enough sand to give "it that seashore effect" as Heger put it. A public address system will be installed near the judges' stand near the racing strip, which can be used to announce the swim events and the win- ners. Also, the system will be used by the lifeguards, instead of the present outmoded mega- phor.e, in issuing warnings to errant swimffiers. The wall around the pool 8J11dthe cement flooring has been completely sealed so that Fashion Home Decorati.ve Shop ,INSPIRED COIFFURES " graceful swirling coiffures to impart ~ fragile beauty to your features-to ~, complement your new season clothes ••• individually . . adapted for you by our talented 5tylists, trained for trend-setting perfection . .." .Jacohsnns What '. ' PtRMANENT WAVING I Home Decorative Shop With a "Know How" and ability found only in c W&/ very few establishments. • SPECIAL VALUE! We proudly boast of this ~ ~ rare distinction. 'rom $12.50 plush lapin. so flattering and fashionable GAME ROOM BAR AND STOOL SET "The" BEAUTY SALON ... so right for you. above: shirred cap. .. BERNARD s~~~~s Kercheval at St. Clair-GROSSE POINTE below: shirred global brim. 8.98, plus 63.95 • '20845 ,MClICkAv, TU 1-0953 tax, in assorted colors . • 20307 W. 7 Mi. KE 4-7630 TUexdo 2..2160 • And Soon BIrmIngham walnut-finish bar is 42x16x42", has white formica counter and rush trim,ample storage space.50.00 matching rush-trimmed wrought iron bar stool has ,. walnut-finish seat 28 inches from the floor. 1.3.95 alligator handbags- obviously worth far more than 33.00! here's a remarkable foshion value: fine quality imported alligator and Hzard handbags, all large and leather-lined, for only 33.00 phis tax! while stock is complete, choose from oversize satchels, tailored pouches onCJ vagabond styles, in black ().( brown. ,: • ." ~. ~. • !.,- .' ,'. ", ,,~ ".', ."1ilC(}bsori~r:, , .. '". . ". ," • • he _ _ h em _ __ __ ... _ __ 7 R m •• on a DC • Z a R2 ~-.'.-....; - ~.~ ~~~r~~. '~'~~'~..~~~~~r~.~#~.w~'~'~~-~~~,~~~_~F~-_~~~~~~¥~,.*~.~.~p,~m~..~¥~.~~~.-~f~a~~~$~6~~~e~-~~.~.e~.~#~_~"~~-~F~-~,a~r~~~~~'~~,~-~?~,~e~.~~~-~e.;¥~Qe~j~~.••_~.4~~~J~,~'~_~,a•.~.~s.•s~~~P~_~.;•.,~a~.~~~.~a~~~t~j.~~.~P~i_~3S~_.~4~4~,;~f~,;~.~4~;~.~~_~A~_;~Q~•.•~.~,>~_~.~.~J.~.~.~}~~~a~.,~u.s•.~c>~_~P~f~~~~.~~.~;~~••~.•~.•S.',~~~~.~.~;'~.S~.~.•~~ :j Thursday, October 30. 1958 G,R 0 SSE PO' N r I NeW $ Page .Five 958 At various times in history M p. Ic.J I PI nk counterfeiting has been pun- any O,tntersJ e P' an Pointe's New Teachers :ishable by death . .son of (Continued from Page 3) , other state and national pro- enberg ...------.;-..,For Children's Book Fair High School staff as a teacher fessiomll organizations as weN.. 'nue, a of biology. A native of Toledo Prior to coming here he taught A ti'oditioA of -niver- CARPETS' and Bv Christine Fuller Books on a wid.e variety of he was raised and educated in Nnl~s, M i chi g a n. The n Air G.P.H.S. Journalism Student subjects, from Fairyland t there, receiving a degree in Schwans have two young sons, beautiful weddings in the I A group of Grosse Pointers Outer Space, will be on dis- education from the University Craig 4J, and Clair 16 months. I have been working diligently play on the opening day, and of Toledo. A graduate degree RUGS BOUND other Saturdays, from 9 a.m. Band Dkector Richaxd H. for months helping to organize was later earned under the Snook' was born in Lincoln, w heth er yours i'$ to be D t. 't' f''''th I Chil- to 6 p,m.; on Sundays, from auspices of the Unive:rSiirtyof C per e IOI S 1.1' annua 1 t 10 nd on Tuesdays Illinois. C a me' to Michigan dren's Book Fair which will. 0 p.m:, a . Michigan t h r 0 ugh Western yard '. '.' through FrIdays, from 9 a.m. while' in junior high school o 9 ran doff air or an 4S be held at the DetrOIt HIstor- t 10 It ho Id be noted Michig,an University. An inter- and finished public school in est in research in science edu- FAST SERVICE ic~l Museum at Woodward a.nd t~Clitth~'~~ir ~ill ube closed on the. Gr:md Rapids system. At- '.' KIrby. N<>,;,ember 1 - 16, ~Ith M d November 3 and 10. cation led to a very active role tended junIor college there intimate family gathering, I the exceptIOn of Monday s. I on ays, in the M i chi g a n Science prior to taking ~wo degrees C Y & SONS ' '. Along with browsing among Teachers Associatiun, serving M CO Mrs. Charles. Burgess IS ~h€:' the books, a trip to the Fa,ir from Michig.an Stalt.~ Univer- for a memorable wedding as an officer on several occa- sity. Mr. Snook plays an active CARPET COMPANY g? n e l' a I ,chaIr~an. Workmg will include me e tin g wen sions. ~r. Schwan is active in wIth her ale NIr:s. Albert COI1- k . th rs and illustra- role in :state, regi'onEll, and na- OPEN THURS key, Mrs. Henry Cope, Mrs. nown au ~ tional . ban d and omhestra see Jacobson', . AND FRI. Isabell Hollinger, Miss Jean tors, and seem~ pla~s, ~uppet 10 a.m. Miss Howard has writ- associations, having served as UNTIL 8:30 P.M. TIM' D' .. T it shows and motIon pIctures, all 14301 E WA RE ayor. ISS OrIS 1'... 1'0,' h' h '11 dd t ten several books. Her first an officer of several of these. Bridal Cons"ltont • R N Mrs. Aaron E. Wilcox, Mrs. of W I~ \711 ~ . uP. ~ a coma: was "Sabina," and her latest Elected to, the Am e r i can Corner Lakewood William J. Wills, and Mrs. Ed- p1ete, t'un-II ~ ' ~SPlrmg, an is "A Girl of the Nor t h School Band Directors Asso- VA 2..4100 win L. y.ates. All are from e uca lOna a ven ure. Country." ciation in 1954. He oame to I 4. • . : '- 1 Grosse Pointe. Hundreds of children and A n at iv e Detl'oiter, Miss Grosse Pointe from 1lhe :East ------their parents from the Grosse Howard's famHy came here Lansing system having earlier Pointes aire already, planning r------. 150 years ago. She graduated taught in Battle Cre6k. Active 'Jacobspns' to join the thousands of people from the Universi.ty of Mich- in c i v i c organizations and ,. I .~ . • in the Detroit area who will igan, and s t u die d schoo,l community a f fa irs, married You SHOP at Jacobson/s I attend the Fair. Predictions library work at Wayne State', and the father of a ten year are that last year's record at- University. She taught hiS'to'fY old daughter, Pamela Jean. why not SELL at Jacobson/s? tendance of 50,000 will be top- for two years before deciding -.,..--.------...,--~------ped. to write professionally, which ~ Books to suit the needs of [ she now does, fuH-time, in her Part or full time every child will be on display. Grosse Pointe home. The list has been carefully On Wednesday, November positions ~ompi:led by experts in the 5, at 2 p.m., Elizabeth Enri'ght field. These listings will be LIBERAL DISCOUNTS distribut-ed at the Fair to a,id will be the speaker. A native New Yorker, she is the author both pareTIJts and children in See Mrs. HuntinCJton on Friday their selec,tions of books, both of "Thimble Summer" and, more recently, "Gone Away from libraries, and in their Lake." purchase for gifts or :for pri- vate use. Genevieve Foster, who wrote A local author, Miss Eliza- "Oatherine the. Great," will . JaCObSOllS beth Howard, will speak ;:tttlj,e speak at the Fair on Wec1.n,es- day, November 12, at 10 a.m. . , Fair, on Friday, November 7, and 2 p.m. An artist as well as at 10 a.m., and 1:30 p.m., and an author, Miss Foster i1lus- on Tuesday, November 11, at tDa,tes her books. The writer of "Old Jules," Mari Sandoz, a Nebraskan, will appear for lectUTes on Friday, November 14, art 10 a.m. :md 1:30 p.m. Other well known persons scheduled to make appearances at the Children's Book Fair include Monroe Leaf, author and illustrator; .Edward Eager, author, and MarySilvia Cos- kisMet cosh mere ... foulards! grave, e d i tor of children's books. m-o-ng t.X-tl ry b4.e-nd foulardsf! For Grosse Pointers who are interested in broadening their of 55% cosft.mere foulards!.!! children's educational s cop e there is no finer OP'PoI'!tuni,ty, on 20. 3.00 this memorable occasion, and it undoubtedly will live in their memory the remainder of their lives. To arrange a tow' of the Fair for a class, a club, or Scout troop, contact the Detroit His- torical Museum by letter, or telephone TE 3-5410, between '., ~ 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mondays > ,.,~ ~ through Fridays. There is no I ~ admission charge. .:(:' •..f' 'it? SO,lt?igh ho, come to the j i i.l Fair! You'll enjoy every min- ute of the tr1p. It's truly worth attending. Coodies was the nickname applied to thvse members of the Federalist Party in New York who favored the War of 1812. SPECIAL! l8-INCH ,.. REVLON DEB DOLL ,. 4..44 jewel color REGULARLY 5.98 warnerettes8 by warner's@ 15" DRESSER DOLL, Reg.. 7.98 5.88 What color shall 1 wear today? topaz-beige makes me feel S6 sophisticated ... pink crystal-that .would be Miss Rosemary Schumacher, An outstanding value, and the pride of fu.n if I wore my very proper Warner's representative, will suit ..• the doll set! Revlon's deb doll is as lovely be in our foundations de- Jet-perfect for my black as, a fashion model. with the same perfect figure. chemise ... partment Thursday and ~ri- peat1-1 never £e!! make MfI my advise She assumes graceful poses; bends forward mind! day, Oct. 30-31, to What fun w choose from Y9Wl' you in the proper selection or baCKward; t~ists at the waist; moves her 1()f1~ own treasure chest of of the correct under-fashion shapely legs and arms. Her washable rooted jewel-colored garment •• girdles and bras. hair tops a natural skin-like complexiol'lo (And you'll love that sleek Worner shaping!) Complete wifh high heels, pearl drop earrings, t:.onw c1wose ypurs ~ and lacy black chemise. See our eo!leetio" pantie, 7.50. nylon lace bra of dresses and gowns for her, too! in matching colors, 3.95 .. - .iacobson's .Jacobsons , .. ".; ... ~rtn .... ,;...... - .'"'.- , to _ ...... __ d_~ ..,.:...... --: ...-.! -& -.J ...... e+m; ..... c+ '- .tri. ." ... - - - - -y Page Six GROSSe POINTE: NEWS Thursday, Oetober 30, 1958 Thursda Teaching lUissioll At St. Paul IJuth€ran gressman's Washington office Pharmacy Seldom S,een b)1 Patrons For Academies To Hold Exalns at 12;32House Office Builditlg, continuing for five successive Washington, D. C. Rev. M, C. Hagedorn, chap- Congressman Louis C. Ra- the Fourteenth Congressional lain. Ltitheran Charities. will Wednesday evenings. Oueen. baut (D. Mich.) announced to- District who aspires to a mili- \ C'-=:I=1f1 conduct a teaching mission aL These sessions which will day that on November 17 a tary or naval career will avail _~ (;, 81. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church, last for one hour, will be de- U. S. Civil Service Designation himself of this opportunity to Cha1fonte and Lothrop. begin- voted to a study of the Book OUS5rl ..~, Examination will be held ~or obtain one of the finest edu~ NORTHLAND ning on Wednesday evening, of Philippiar,s. Members of the CENTER young men desiring to enter. cations in the world. 'Z-~ OcLobcr 22 at 8 o'clock and community are welcome. :). Grosse Pointe '. , the Military. Air Force, and Any{)ne .wh{) desi! es addi- wo ~.6100 . Naval Academies. NORTHLAND EASTLAND tional information is urged to ,CENTER CENTER Mr. Rabaut explained that it write immediately to the Con- is necessary to hold this second Civil Service examination for Fi boys wishing to compete for nominations to the academies for the classes entering in July featuring ~ of 1959, since his vacancies far exceed the number of appli- cants who competed in the Ju!y Civil Service examina- tion. It is Mr. Rabaut's wish 1"pj ~el that eve~y y~ung man from for Infc'nts and Children pharmacist is on call for .'Pied Pipers" are designed for !1ttl~ feet, and. are expertl:y fitted under the emergency service after direction of Mr. William McCourt. Ex- hours and the dispensary is 1:1usivelyat Peter Pan in Grosse Pointe accessible to authorized 170 15 Kercheval personnel. AH, ~ As now set up HIe phar- TUxedo 5-9236 macy c 0 u 1d handle pre- And scriptions for more than Gas a GIFTS twice Cottage's 103-bed ca- for ail occa~ions pacity. I ED SULLIVAN SA YS: Macy came to Cottage + Personalized Christmas Cards H 0 s pit a 1 two years ago + Smit~ from the r eta i 1 field. A 6640 Chi 24-Hour Imprinting Service , pharmacy g I' a d u ate of Hours: 8: While compounding a pr.escrip- Wayne State University, he tion at Cottage Hospital, S. A. Macy, lives at 1154 Beaconsfield H pharmacist, weighs one of the dry in- avenue, with his wife, the Haveyour portrait ma~e ~ Opal LAMPS & FURNITURE .i gredients on the tor s ion balance. former Genevieve Waite, S ens i t i veto 10 milligrams or one * lie * ------_ and their two children, Jay, for Christmas giving." liThe Village's Newest Store" (~ 17, and Jacqueline, 15. . One of the most attrac- the hospital's rate of occu- tions than are compounded. Happy as Housewife 17144 Kerche~al Ave. ~IItive, compact a~d efficient pancy and patient turnover SavE~s Much 'Time I In ~is re?'l0deled p~a~------:..~~, pharmacies in the Detroit increased," he explained, "There are so many new I macy as tnn: as a ShIPs area is seldom seen by drug "we needed a more up-to- items for a specific illness," galley, M~cy IS. as happy as store patrons. It fills some date ph a I' m a c y to give the pharmacist went on, a. housewIfe WIth a dream 8tae At HACK SHOE COMPANY 45,000 prescriptions a year prompt prescription service "that doctors don't write kItchen. He offers to show IT TAKES JUST A I for customers who never and to take care of future man y compounded pre- his color m?vies made be- enter the door. And the expansion in bed capacity. scription.s. This is a great f?re and after the renova- MOMENT TO ARRAN6.E G term of their patronage is But it had to be contrived saving in time for the phar- tI~~. . BOYS! GIRLS! stri~tly limited. This model in the existing 340 square macist arId an advantage to But lIke much of the AN APPOINTMENT. ai apothecary shop, at Cottage foot space." the patient." hospital's improved fat:ili- • HEAi Hospital of Grosse Pointe, Complete Remodeling Macy has to keep about ties,"" he 0 b s e r v e d, "it TUESDAY is TOTS' day, No appointment needed. • AL serves in-patients at the in- This called for a com- 1500 items on hand. "And couldn't have been accom- • 1 AND YOU stitution. plete remodeling job. So a tltis list is con s tan t.1y plished without the. help ?f • BE FURl new installation was de- lengthening," he add e d. on.e of our g?~d friends In But let S. A, Macy, phar- WEEKDAY~ MAY macist!. tell about it:- "As signed. W hit e enameled "About ~)OO new pharma- the commumty. The phar- Bransby Studio metal and wood cabinet, cE~uticalsare introduced in macy remodelmg was made 20083 Mack Ave., in the Woods TU 1-1336 drawer and shelf units, set a year. Vle have some 75 or possible through a bequest off by black counters, were 80 that were put on the from the late Mrs. John S. CLOSED MONDAYS installed along much of the market during'1958." Newberry, .do?or of <;ot- HO" wall surface of the two He issues over 600 pur- tage HospItal s beautlful 102 I roo m s. Remaining wall chase 0 I' del' s a year for Nurses' Residence. Grosse Po area is painted a fresh, pale some $42,000worth of phar- green. maceuticals, containers and A unique feature - and other supplies required to FENCES * A 61-Piece "AMERICAN FLYER" Macy's pride - is the bio- fill prescriptions. As in WI TRAIN SET logical refrigerator, "p:rob- every business, inventory ftlercury Fence Co. I Set Includes locomotIve that puffs rea! smoke. ~J ably the most modern in control is a problem. The watt transformer, four freight Crtrs. 26 plN'e trestle Y ~et imd 26 sectIons of tr Now you can build It! •• aotly a. you planned It! ~ Thanks 10custorn- BLOWER building by St. Chari •• complete The style you want, the INTEREST ON $1.95.00 features you ,'fant, the , . quality you want-all are yours with a custom-built ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS •VACUUM St. Charles complete kitchen. Int~rest paid quarterly regardless of amount on deposit $218.50 Deposits insured up to $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation / new HAL TS i~ here! Open 9:30 to 5:0~ Monday through Thursday; 6:00 on Fridays It Halts Crabgrass and Controls Lawn Insects 1000 ft. bag . . . . $4.95 2&00 fl. bag . . . . $9.95 THE IMPORTED KEf; HEALTHY BULBS and DOMESTIC FOR FALL PLANTING MICHIGAI~ HE. Telephone --- TUxedo 1.;6233 Visit our showrooms-.see what exciting new possibilities are open to you now. Use our A. L. Damman ICo. BANK Grosse Pointe's Garden Headquarters 994/ Hayes LA 7-9600 MtMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER FEDrn.a,1. RESERVE SYSTEM 19815 MACK AVE. (Bet. 7 and 8 Mile Rds.) GROSSE POINTE btw. HtWpef and Outer Dlrive 15.010 EAS T J EFFfR SON, N EAR A LT ERR 0 A0 IN GR0 SSE P T E. PAR K , , : r " 7 • e ••• = = R 7 7 • ? tr ? 7 •. * _. ..--...~__ __...... _ _ . "?'f + ? :=,. c;: ~ 5".t;;e. '??w i£4 !??"¥ ,!,!,,!,p ;;:,;:. 8?..,;;a., Mf'l..?.. Thursday, October 30, 1958 G R 0 SSE' ,P C) 1 N TEN E W S Pa9~ Seven dic. :in.g. Permanent Wave 6.95 this time and duties are mini. Cub Scout Pack Recruiting Boys mal and rewarding. with Hair Cut New Trophy' Put in Conlp~titi,on & Cubmaster is Burke Fossee; Shampoo Finger Wave-l.50 " Cub Scouts everywhere have There is a trophy for best at- Committee Chairman, John LaFEMME BEAUTY' SHOP begun anotheT. active yeaa:' to-l tendance. One faliher from Elias; RecJ:uiting, Anthony 18020 MACK TV 5-3545 gether. Cub scout pack No. 39 each den is specifically in- Quasarano; Treasurer, James Bet Lincoln & Wllshington Rds, 'held Us first meeting this vited ~u attend the committee Prendergast; Secretary, P. month in the Barpes School meeting each month. This is Saverino; Program Chairm.a.~ auditorium and once ag'ain had the way to pre.pae future Edward Diedo;. Ways and the. opportuniiy to. ~~scuss projects and continually re- Means, Mrs. M. Daher; Insti- achIevements and a,ChVl:ti2sof ceive new ideas. The COffi- tutional Rep., Ray McArthur; Fireplace Special! various dens, became acquaint- mittee is well established at Publicity, Mrs. R. J. Griffin. ed with new friends and at ------this meeting the new den 7 Piece. mothers were introduced. Den 1 - Mrs. Wilbur S. ' a complete Hai'ding; Den 2 - Mrs. Louis H. Curl, Jr.; Den 3 - Mrs. ~~~:sEnsembles James H. Stone; Den 5 - UPHOLSTERING and es Mrs. C. A. Nolte; Den 7 - Mrs. John Eli'as: M:':s. C. A. Nolte will succeed Mrs. W. Ballou as chief den moiher in IrESTYLING e the February. Mr. Stanley Maples x- is holding the Webelos Den te 34~ I meeting at his home, 44 Fon- SERVICE and up tana lane, instead of at the school. • Slipcovers • Draperies Two dens are open a,t this Andirons, Tools, Screens, Wood Holders, time awaitin.g recruits who DJistinctively Made I mittee' is wen established at Gas and Electric Logs and other Accessories will join to become Cub at Popular Prices Scouts of America. Welcome are any. eight-year-old boys BUDGET PLAN IF DESIRED and his parents to inquire All work done i11, our own shop Smith-Matthews Foundry (0. about joining from recruiting 6640 Charlevoix WAlnut 2-7155 officer - Mr. Anthony Qua- hy Master Craftsmen Hours: 8:30-5:00 Daily-9:30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Saturdays sarano, 19999 W. Williams , court, TU 1-7982. At the next .park meeting, Friday, Novem- ber 21, this new grcup will Refreshingly New! be induded officially and eN should get applications in as 19853 Mack Ave. soon as possible. ! Grosse Pointe At Cub Scout Pack meet- ings, the boys attend with TUxedo 1-2\ 00 both parents if at all possible. Staelens Gardens Terraces Powerboat racing enthusiasts got accepted for DYC by COMMODORE Mac~ at University a new trophy to compete for when CHARLES S. TOMPKINS, left, and WITH US, JEWELRY Grosse Pointer ROBERT B. EVANS, COMMODORE F. C. JENSEN, will be Pongracz Grosse Poi'lte's Nelvest right, placed in the custody of the awarded annually to the owner of the DESIGNING IS AN ART! Detroit Yacht Club the Robert Bever- boat setting during the year a new Offers CUSTOMIZED Hand-Crafted alld Fi,test Apartments ley Evans Trophy. The new trophy, water speed record. • HEATING AND AIR-CO~DITIONING INCLUDED. Modern Mountings made by Master Mr. Evans explained that • ALL-ELeCTRIC KITCHE'N WITH DISPOSAL • 07 MPH on Lake Coniston in ' Newsp;a.pers are keeping • 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS • PLENTY OF CLOSET SPACE • Jewelers at amazing savings. the new trophy is not for north England. modern. In 1957,over ~87,OOO,- • BEACH PRIVILEGES. PRIVATE PARKING. "unlimited" boats alone, as At the London presentation, 000 was invested by newspap~ they are restricted 1-0 propel- Let us design a new ring and modern~ FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENT OPEN Mr. Campbell announced that E~rsto improve plants, equip- lor driven craft, but is to be WEEKDAYS 1 P.M, to 8 P.M.-SAT. and SUN. NOON to 5 P.M. he will attempt to beat his ment and product. ize old diamonds to your individual For Complete Information Call competed. for by any true boat with a water rudder. own record next 1l10nth and - taste. that he will come to the A replica of the trophy was United States during 1959 in presented to the present world Each ring hand tailored to set your HOMER WARREN & CO. an attempt to set a 300 MPH Rental and Managing Agents Trained professionai water speed record holder, mark. very own diamonds, 102 Kercheval Avenue 600 Dime Building Donald Campbell, at a cere- Designers to Grosse Pointo Farms, Michigan Detroit 26, Michigan' mony in London on August The Evans Trophy is a two- TU 5.9470 WO 1-0321 22 which was attended by foot -high replica in silver of Ask to see Pongracz special British racing notables and the United Nations building in DESIGNER'S GROUP of mountings from $45.00 . the press. Mr. Campbell set New York City. the world record with his Around the plith of. the WHEN YOU SEETHIS SIGN AT Bluebird with a speed of 239.- trophy are solid silver models of A mer i can and British motorboats that have held the YOUR NEIGHBORS water speed retard over the r=~ past 20 years. /~!!fJ9':vr:l~J ~~~ II At the base of the trophy 17600 L1VERNI)IS nr. McNichols • UN 3-7800 91 Kercheval - on the Hill is inscribed its purpose - HJO~ KUOIEYAl nr. 8eo(onslield • VA 2-9010 L€. 0"~'. "Dedicated to the advance- ' _ tf nfl J.5....: ' ment of marine development =-nrf1l~~ Art and the cause of world wide _ understanding t h r 0 ugh the • promotion of the sport of SUI)plies powerboat racing." With other '59 cars way up in size and price ••• "This trophy is symbolic of' SCHOOL - OFFICE the certain fact tha.t motor- SUPPLIES boating is an international sport that brings countries to':- Paints gether," Mr. Evans said. 18232 MACK NOW there's only ONE BUY ! I He named as trustees of the Walfpaper trophy, the following power- Window boating group: The Commo- YOU KNOW dore of the Detroit Yacht Club, Shades Edward S. Evans, Robert in the "Low Price" field SOMETHING NICE IS BEING DONE TU. 1-6305 Beverley Evans, Edwin O. Bodkin, Sam Hudson, :Frank A NEW ROOM ••• A NEW HOME Scott Hedge and Leonard Wolkers Thomson. Either a Hi.Fi Cabinet, Booksh~/ves 20369 MACK, nr. Lancaster Mr. Evans, whose home is or General Remodeling Free Parking in rear, at 984 Lakeshore drive, has RAMBLER '59! for many years been active in power boating in the De- troit area. He has been com- modore and finance chairman of the DetroiL International Regatta Association w hi c h sponsors Harmsworth, Gold Cup and Silver Cup Regattas in Detroit. He has designed and raced his own power boats and is credited with in- troducing high speed hydro- foil boats to the U.S. in the 1930's when his Miss US III exceeded 90 MPH in trials at the Detroit Yacht Club. COVERS STOLEN George Boyne of 125 Muir KERCHEVAL NEAR ST. CLAIR road, complained to Farms po- lice on Monday, October 20, that while his car was parked across the s t r e e t from his horne, someone s,tole 1ts two Compare Price! Compare EconomyI Compare Room! Compare Quality I Earning enough on your savings? wheel covers. See why tens of thousands are switching. to the '59 Ramblerl Now that the other leading 1959 "low-pricedu of new car buyers are switching to America's SAVE Application for cars are out, way up in size and in price, the compact success car, with smart new styling, rush to Rambler is on. Tens of thousands exclusive new features and great new savings. Membership in the. REGULARLY Because RC;lmbler saves you more than ever before on first cost, as other car prices skyrocket. Grosse Pointe Rambler saves you more than ever before on fuel, with new, advanced gas-saving carburetion. here In your Ov#nneighborhood. • Business Men's Rambler saves you more than ever before on maintenance, with strong, safe single' unit con- and get the best return struction, with exclusive "Deep-Dip" rustproofing, even finer quality of manufacture. Association ,Rambler alone. gives you fun hat room, shoulder room ~nd legroom for six big 6-footers, with (oak For the sign can be obtained :plentyof legroom for the "middleman," front and rear. And you get in and out with the greatest of ease. of Good Savings Service II.mbler alone offers you new Personalixed Comfort by phoning :Sectionalsofa front seats diat glide ba~k and forth indi~dually; 1959 RAMBLER AMiRiCAN SEDAN TV 5..4817 Airliner Reclining Se;tts; individual" adjustable headrests. ]Plus every pushbutton convenience. All-Season Air Condition- $1835 KERCHEVAL iing,Air-Coil Ride. Suggested delivered price at Kenosha, NEAR ST. CLAIR Wisconsin tor 2-door ]()rive a Rambler today~See how it out-parks, outmaneuvers, sedan. State and local ta~es, if any. outsavesanyother '59 car built! automatic tra nsmis- Use our Drive-In Window sian and other op- ti anal equipment, extra. ~5EEYOUR RAMBLER DEALER AND SAVE! TU.5-4817 GROSSE POINTE RAM~BLER TU.5-0094 1.5011, Ke,rcheval Ave. n _ - d ' r t ttteis-m. _.gS~ p". • .5 s- rt. • = s.« E m 0 '7. . ,; 5 7 --...:~T'~- - '-.- t',--.~ '~,--- ;,-- ~~_---- ~.;;.---- Page Eight G R 0 5.S E POI NT ENE W S Thursday, Oetober. 30, 1958 Thursda ANSWER T Your' While I do Put Some Behind Vote inadequate a I prefer, to f Commission, some very c This Information is Furnished as a Public Service by.tlzeLeague of Women Voters 01 Grosse Pointe. their report , ANSWER T Tha League of Women Voters is a national non-partisan ,...------.-----~----~ Club, Bethany Methodist Church, Ludington Chamber of Com- ANSWER; TO 9UESTION merce, Industrial Development Committee. or~Qnization established in 1920 to enc:ourage c:itizen 2 I am in favo' participation in government. IT NEVER SUPPORTS OR It is extremely difficult to answer such a question catagorical- ANSWER TO 9UESTION of Michigan OPPOSES ANY POLITICAL PARTY OR CANDIDATE but HERE ARE THE QUESTIONS ly. Servkes are the result of public demand, and whether more 2 mf.'nts of th it does make an e.ffort to obtain factual nGn-partisCin or less are needed depends on public demand. At this time, I The services provided are adequate. cent:.u-y. information on candidates' views and ballot issues. After NOTE: Raymond A. Plank did not answer other questions on do not beli~ve that people wish less service; but, on the con- ANSWER T careful study, the League may support or oppose issues ASKED ALL CANDIDATES trary, demand more services. questionnaire. . - without regard to the stand of any party'. The following A Commission on the Problems of Aging is certainly indicated I would fav cIS an additional State service. information has been obtained and compiled by the OFFICE OF AnORNEY GENERAL gates to thi~ League of Women Voters of Grosse Pointe, by penonal FOR STATE OFFICES: ANSWElt T09UESTION equitably re interview or by letter. The League of Women Voters 3 Democratie Candidate To demand 1 takes no responsibility for any of the views expressed.' i What partiCular training .and experience have inequalities . 1 you had that would quality you for this.office? It is my opinion that many of the problems in financing state PAUL L. ADAMS, Democrat, Okemos, 50. Graduate, Univer- governm(mt result from the fact that a disproportionate share sity of Michigan. Attorney. Previous positions:- Mayor, Saulte ANSWER T Do ~TOU think that the services provided by the of State revenue is returned to local government. Any. new Ste. Marie, 1938-1942; Director of Civilian Defense, Soo area, OFFICE OF GOVERNOR revenue Ishould be collected from sources not now paying their State of Michigan are adequate, too many or too 1941-1943; member, Michigan Social Welfare Commission, In carrying 2 few? . just share, and as indicated by a preliminary report of the 1949; Chairman, City Charter Commission, Sault Ste. Marie, releasing of Democratic: Candidate Conlin T;ax Study Committee, this would seem to be our cor~ 1951; Board of ~egents of the University of Michigan, 1956- I have an op G. MENNEN WILLIAMS, Democrat, Lansing, 47. A.B., Prince- Do you. have any comment on the methods of porate community. ' financing state services? 1957; member, Kiwanis; Attorney General of Michigan, 1958. resoonsibiliti ton University, Phi Beta Kappa; J.D., University of Michigan. 3 ANSWEJt TO qUESTION. 4 it s'eems tha Attorney, Social Security Board, Washington, D.C., 1936-37; In what areas do you feel our Michigan Consti- ANSWER TO QUESTION 2 legislatively Assistant Attorney General, State of Michigan, 1938; Executive tution could be improved? mest helpful Assistant, U.S. Attorney General, 1939-1940; Special Assistant, 4 Certainly the apportionment provisions of the Constitution A blanket answer to this question is not possible. In some areas U.S. Attorney General, Criminal Division, 1940-41; Lt. Com- Do you favor the Constitutional Convention need re~i~ion to make the leg,is}ature more representative, the services provided by the State of Michigan are adequate. mander, U.S. Naval Reserve; World War II, Air Combat In- method of up-dating our Constitution? 'I'he tax provisions are not flexible enough and the local gov- In many areas, however, the services provided are lamentably / ALLAN G. telligence Officer; 10 Battle Stars. Member, Federal Bar Asso- 5 ernmental authority provi~ions need modernization. ' inadequate such as adequate funds for our great universities Is there any other area of legislation in which Central Rig} ciation, Michigan Bar Association; and Detroit Bar Association. and colleges, adequate financial support for school children, you are particularly interested? . AN~WEJt TO QUESTION macist. Pre v Governor of Michigan, 1948 to present. 5 to name a few. ~ 6 of Summit. I Yes. A Constitutional Convention free to discuss all parts of ANSWER TO QUES'flON tien Associal ANSWER TO QUESTION 3 2 the Constitution would be preferable, but if a revision by Supervisors. This question is not susceptible to any blanket answer. I be- the Commission technique is more possible, I think this methOd I believe that the present method of financing. state and local QUESTIONS ASKED should bE!utilized. . government places an unduly heavy load on the consumer and ANSWER T lieve we have made great progress in bringing the services the property owner. of the State government into line with modern needs. In some ANSWE~l TO QUESTION Michigan ha areas, such as highway construction and traffic safety, we are 6 ANSWER TO 9UES'lrION health, publil well in front. We were just catching up on the areas of mental CANDIDATES 4 I am particularly interested in legislation designed to promote ing states. I .. health and education but the last session of the Legislature has the welfa.re and progress of the State. I feel that there are I feel the Michigan Constitution could be improved particu- public servic: retarded our purpose in almost all areas. The important f~ct many areas of government that need attention,- The problems larly in the taxation and finance provisions. State should in evaluating State's services is the fact that our pop~latlon FOR U.S•. CONGRESS: now faced by older'. persons are of prime importance. More ample, I beL continues to increase at a rate greater than that of any mdus- ANSWER TO 9UESf'ON What particular training and experience have work should be done in Michigan along the line of the Credit 5 ~ be developec rial state east of the Mississippi. When you have more people you had that would qU2.lify you for this office? Development Systems utilized in the East. to serve, your services must necessarily expand ...With nearly 1 I do not favor the Constitutional Convention method for re- ence and sel tiona1 facilit 70000 additional children entering our schools each year, for Please indicate the aspects of U. S. Foreign vising the Constitution because at the present time there is no Republican Candidate our commun in~tance we must face the necessity of expanding our school Policy with which you are most in agreement; adequate safeguard to insure fair representation of the people size early dE system. Just as th~ state services of 1949 w.ould not suffice for 2 those of whichJou are most critical. DONALD A, BROWN, Republican, Royal Oak, 33. LLB. For- at a Constitutional Convention. Three delegates are to be Michigan of 1958, the services of today WIll not be adequate merly A51sistant Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County, elected to the Convention from each Senatorial District. Some mere institut of administr~ for the greater Michigan of Tomorrow, In what domestic legislation are you especially 1953-56; State Representative, 5th District of Oakland'County, State Senatorial Districts now have 61,000 people in them while interested? Please state your support or opposi~ 1956 to the present. others have over 400,000. Obviously there cannot be fair repre- ties which a1 3 tion. which might ANSWER TO 9UESTION sentation of the people if delegates are elected from districts 3 ANSWER: TO QUESTION with such gross distortions. of child guid The Legislative Tax Study Committee now is .engaged in a 1 - Experience in law enforcement as Assistant Prosecutor of ANSWER TO 9UESTION 6 ANSWER TI thorough review of Michigan's tax structure. I thmk. we should Economies can be effected through fuller use of facilities, all await the results of this study and then make them the Oakland Cotlnty and experience as a member of the State better scheduling, more effective use of staff time, elimination Legislature. I am particularly interested in improvement of the laws of At present, ] basis for a calm and dispassionate look at the whole tax. ques- of overlapping services. and expensive competition. Then the the State of Michigan for the speedy detection of crime and has grown lij tion, In general, Michigan has suffe7'ed from. the pollcy of services would be adequate-in facilities, efficiency and ANSWER TO qUESTION 2 the conviction of the guilty. son. For too ~ avoiding action on tax problems untll some dIre e~ne~gency quality. has forced hasty and ill-considered tax measures .. ThIS IS how in politics tb Too many. There are numerous services that could be Republican Candidate impossible. P we got the business activities tax an.d the specIal. beer and ANSWER TO QUESTION rendered better, at less cost to the taxpayers, if they were ad- cigarette levies to implement school ald. Wh~tever IS dope to JASON L. HONIGMAN, Republican, Detroit, 54. Attorney, have arisen j 3 ministered by local units of government. Big government at Northern High School, Detroit; A.B. University of Michigan' 10 years the, improve Michigan's tax structure and make It mOr'e eq~ltab;e Michigan's tax structure today is a sprawling patch-work of the State level is just as wasteful as big government at the should be done calmly and on the basis of the commIttee s J.D. University of Michigan Law School, Order of Ceif: hon~ no sooner en stop-gap levies. In the past, every time the state ran out of Federal ll~vel. We urgently need an exectttive branch in sym- orary legal society. Previous positions: member law firm of us. I believe study. money another patch was added to an already oft-mended pathy with the ideals of economy and decentralization. Groesbeck, Sempliner, Kelly and Bailie; member law firm of state and loc financial framework. I believe Michigan's entire tax structure ANSWER TO QUESTION Sempliner, Dewey, Stanton and Honigman; chairman Corpora. lines of respc 4 should be revised to do three things: (a) provide tax equity so ANSWER', TO QUESTION 3 tion Committee, Detroit Bar Association; Chairman Civil Pro- for various p that no individual or group will suffer discrimination; (b) pro;. cedure Committee of the State Bar of Michigan. Author of law tax structUrE The Constitution could stand modernization and simplification, vide adequate operating funds for state government without Yes. They should be taken out of politi~s by means of new of course. It has been burdened principally because the peo?le book, "Michigan Court Rules Annotated." Presently: Vice- functions. TI causing one unit of government to suffer while another pros- constitutional provisions that establish principles f;lfequitable Chairman, Joint Committee for Procedural Revision; chairman port its ree01 turned to Constitutional action after failing to get LegislatIve pers and so that no citizen will suffer for lack of services; (c) taxation. Beyond this, we need men in the executive branch action on their needs. However, I believeJ?uch good ~an .be Civil Procedure Committee of the Judicial Conference (by ap- shall judge prQ.vide a stable tax base so that our citizens can plan confi- of government now who will disdain to use taxation as a pointment of the Michigan Supreme Court); Vice President equitable to done because of the passage of the Executive Reorgamzatlon dently for the futUre without the constant threat of new and political 1:00tball. The tax load should be spread as fairly as Act of 1958 opens the way to streamlining of the State govern- and Trustee, Michigan State Bar Foundation. Senior partner, are adequatE heavier tax burdens being imposed on their homes, farms or possible. 'rhis is the essence of the bi~partisan report of the law firm of Honigman, Miller and Schwartz. years as wel ment and effecting many basic reforms without ~he need ~f their businesses. This tax revision must consider also the needs Conlin Committee, which I endorse. I am opposed to the "soak Constitutional chan~e. If progress is made in thIS ?r~er, It and local go of local government as well as state government. Many vital business' theory of taxation which drives jobs out of the state. ANSWER TO QUESTION 2 would be pr may be advisable and opportune to set Up' a COmInlSSlOnto services-education is but one-are financed at the local level The basic issue in this election is Free Enterpz-ise in Michi~n tax program Etudy and recommend specific constitutional reforms. through property taxes ~hich many home-owners, farmers vs. Reuther Socialism. The services rendered by the state are never adequate. It is and small businessmen find burdensome now. in the very nature of living that effort must always be made ANSWER T' ANSWER TO 9UESTION 5 ANSWER. TO 9UESTION 4 to improve existing services. Nor could there be any generali- zation that there are either too many services or too few. It is Yes, provided the Constitutional Convention we~e .repr~senta_ANSWER TO QUESTION 4 Too much money is "earmarkedlt and therefore cannot be There are m, always a question of balancing the needs of the people against proved. At 1 tive of the people. A convention held under eXIstIng Clrcum- Michigan's constitution basically is an excellent instrument. utilized to its best advantage. This earmarking can only be available funds to meet those needs. stances would not be representative bc:cause it w.ould be based But since its adoption in 1908 it has been mended and patched corrected through constitutional amendment. tradietory pI tered up wit on the present Senate which is not representatIve. The Con- with 63 amendments which made it more awkward and in- ANSWER TO 9UESTION 3 vention would be made up of three delegates from each Sena- flexible than its authors ever intended it should be. Our con- ANSWER TO 9UESTION 5 . podge of law torial District-but the Districts as now drawn. r.ange. from stitution needs up-dating. It could be improved in many areas. The methods of financing state services are neither adequate rights and pl 60,000 to 600,000 in population. In other words, a ~I~Izen.In one The present constitution, through its amendments, restricts Yes. Too often in the past, we have 'attempted to correct con- nor reasonable. No sound thought has been given to an over- taxation is u argument. I . area has 10 times the voice in the Senate .as a cltlze? In an- some 70 per cent of the state's funds, leaving the state's legis- stitutional inequities by placing a patch upon a patch. I be- all scheme for a fair allocation of state taxes among those who other area, It is unfortunate that the LegIslature reJe~ted the lature in control of only 30 per cent of the money actually lieve we must have a complete review of the Constitution, and can and should carry the tax burden of the state. No thought tions relatin~ proposal to submit to the people a more representat~ve sys- spent by state agencies. It handicaps the growth and develop- this can only be done through a Convention. has been given to the problem of encouraging industry to stay should be re tern of choosing conv;?ntion delegates .. Bec~use of th.IS I see ment of local government units in the same manner. A greater ir: this state and for new industry to come into this state on the to their prop ANSWER TO 9UESTION no chance that a constitutional conventlon WIll be approved by degree of responsibility should be left to the elected repre- 6 basic presentatio~ of a fair tax burden instead of one that is ernment re\ could be acc< the people this fall. sentatives of the people, to administer for Michigan by making We need forward-looking programming in education, mental top heavy in relation to the tax burden imposed by our neigh- boring states. N 6 j.t possible to shift funds from one vital area to another, as health and other public service fields, to meet needs. At the ANSWER T' ANSWER TO 9UESTI0 needed, within the financial framework of the state. The Mich- same timE!, we should make sure that every dollar is sp~nt ANSWER TO 9UESTION 4 As Governor of Michigan I am and have been intere~ted i? igan constitution must. be made more flexible, efficient and wisely and well. I think the taxpayer is entitled to a full meas- I favor the C all phases of legislation. I am part~c~larly interested 3t thIS practical. ure of value for every dollar he is required to contribute, and Our Michigan Constitution is badly in need of revision. It is Constitution time in the possibility of more effICIent ~md. better govern- ANSWER TO r.liUESTION 5 should not be asked to sup'port needs which can better be a 1908 model trying to cope with the problems of 1958. It is Constitution ment throughout the Executive ReorgamzatIOn Act. Under T handled IClcally. a patchwork job of some 68 amendments. It unduly restrains take considel this law, adopted this year after many years of effor~! ~he I favor the Constitutional Convention method of modernizing the discretion of the Legislature in allocating funds. for the people of M: Governor is empowered to draw up plans for stream.ll:nng needs of state government by putting in a straight jacket the which would and consolidating the State's 120-off bo~rds, bureaus a~d ths constitution as being the most effective means of accom- C OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE allocation of some 60% 01 the tax r~venues collected by the of course, ha agencies, and submit those plans to the L~gIslature. If not dIS- plishing the desired results. Piecemeal revision would be time state. It provides for overlapping commissions and agencies an entirely.J approved Within 10 legislative days by eIther. Ho.use, the plan consuming and lacking in the p~estige .and weight of recom- Democratic Candidate that need streamlining for use in this .modern age, and pro- of changes. E t I mendations from a Constitutional Convention, which would vides for elective offices such as Superintendent of Publi~ goes into effect. The preparation of reorgamza Ion .proposa s be viewing this important document as a whole. JAMES M. HARE, Democrat, Lansing, 48. A.B. & M.A. at once so U to submit to the 1959 Legislature is one of n:y most l.IDportant Without a Constitutional Convention there is little likelihood Instruction, State Highway Commissioner and various county is determine Wayne Stiate University and University of Michigan. Previous offices which could more soundly be handled by appointiv~ . tasks at this time. I shall continue my keen mterest m ed~ca- of achieving the revision necessary to modernize this docu- positions: Detroit Board of Education; Instructor of Govern- submitted to tion, mental health, public health, the aged and conse.rvatlOn. ment. The preparation of amendments and. gettihg them on office based solely on competency. There are many other facets people are tl ment Wayne .State University; University of Michigan Exten- of the state government which could be improved upon by a Both traffic and industrial safety need our constant mter.est. the ballot is a tremendous chore. sion 'Ser~ice classes; Secretary-Manager of Michigan State opportunity I have recommended and will h.ave further recommendatlons Such a Convention could, conceivably, find nothing wrong revision of our Constitution to modern-age needs. relative to legislation on industnal development. Fair. Member P.T.A. and Excalibur Club of Lansing. Secretary ANSWER T with the present document and recommend no change. It of State, 1954 to present. ANSWER TO QUESTION 5 Republican Candidate could submit individual amendments in the hope that all I am interes' B S would be accepted as "package." Or it could rewrit.e the enti~e ANSWER TO 9UESTION 2 I believe that the Constitutional Convention method probably PAUL D. BAGWELl .., Republican~ ~ast ~ansing, .44. A... , B.. , document and submit the new version to the people. - presents a good way for considering the adoption of a new larly those v University of Akron, 1937; M.A.., ~mv~rslty of Wlsconsm, J938. A Constitutional Convention also provides safeguards for the Public services in Michigan inevitably must increase as the Constitution. Undoubtedly some improvements could be made the people's Since 1942, at Michigan State UnIVerSIty: Head of DepartJ?ent people. Representatives to it would be. elected fr~m ~ll sections population grows and the complexities of modern living de- in the operation of such a convention and provision for such ministi"ation of Speech, Radio and Drama, 1942-48; Department of 'Yrlt~en of Michigan. No one area would dommate. Its fI~dll?-~ would mand new services. Certainly expansion in the areas of edu~a- improvements could well be contained in a new Constitution vide more e and Spoken English, Basic College, 1948-52; Commumcatlon be submitted to a popular vote and a new Constltuh0!l 'Y0uld tion, highways, water and sewage control are inevitable. to be adopted by the state. 9 state agen Skills, 1952 to present. Now on lea,:"e fro~ M.S.U. Has seryed not become effective unless it were accepted by a maJority of gan's tax la"1 as Communications Consultant to md':l~tf1es, trade org~mza- the voters of Michigan. ANSWER TO QUESTION 3 ANSWER T09UESTION 6 ferent agen( tions agricultural groups, and the MIlItary; past P~esldent, hospitals, pI Michigan Junior Chambers of Commerce.; Board of l?Ir.ectors, ANSWi:.R TO QUESTION .6 Financing state services~ in my opinion, should. ~e based on I believe that there is a great need for adoption of laws to patients. La u. S. Chamber of Commerce; U. S. Nahor~a~ .Comrx.llsslOnon "the abiHty to pay:" This, of course, is in oppmatlOn to what. bring democracy into the labor union movement for the pro- boards, bure UNESCO. State and National awards for CIVIlIan AId to War I am particularly interested in many areas of legislation, amoun.ts to "head taxes" and reflects my advocacy of graduat- tection of the working man. I believe a provision should be be done to si Effort. among which are: (a) Education-from kindergarten through ed taxes in any area. made for a secret ballot in the election of officers and in the effectivenes~ college. Our goal should be an educational system which ~om- calling of strikes. I believe it most. important that a public: ANSWER TO qUESTION 1 _ bines effectively two fundamental needs of today~~cle~<:e ANSWER TO 9UESTSON 4 accounting be made for the use of UnIon funds and that proper and humanity-and produces well-rounded and stable mdlvl-, Individually one of the' most difficult demands made by the standards of conduct for union officers be established to im- In educational administration 16 years; 14 years head. of o.~e duals capable of meeting the challenges of the modern world, pose upon them the duty of proper performance of the high present C()Il~titution is the mandatory pr~~isions t~at official of largest academic departments of any college Or umverSI y emotionally as well as scientifically. (h) Mental.heal~h. ~ am trust which is placed in them. papers m"O.stbe signe~ by the elected offICIals. ThIS .demands in U. S., in direct superv.isio~ of mor~ th~~ 30~ ~op .~~,u~~t~:;~ convinced that better results can be achieved m thIS fIeld; many thousands of individual signatures per year WhICh could Outside activities such as natIonal lea ers Ip 0 U~I d that better use can be made of. exisiting facilities in the trea~- FRANK s. ~ bel' of Commerce heading Michigan March of DImes fhu~ - men't and cure of mental patients in'Michigan. The emphaSIS more properly be delegated to department heads, etc. OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER . . .' d t' erving as state c alr- High School, ralsmg campaIgn for 8 years, an wlce s .. d d th should be on treatment and cure. . ... AI~SWER TO QUESTION 5 versity of N man of Michigan ~i.tizen~ for Eise~hower at! have adde eke_ (c) Economic development. The state's populatIon IS growmg Democ:rafic Candidate positions: Vi and scope to admJ,nlstrabve experIence. ActIve member of rapidly. Manufacturing industry. i,s the base of ~ur economy In general I support the Constitutional Convention method of SANFORD A SROWN, Democrat, Lansing, 49. Public school Fresident, S publican Party since 1937, working at every le~el fr~fI? pre- and Michigan must have a pOSItive program suppo~ted and up-dating our -Constitution, recogn~zing that the. gerr~mander- :football; tecl cinct to state leadership. Attended every R~publlcan onvet:- encouraged by the executive office to attract .more )obsand hi Bay Por:t, completed education in night school, Detroit. ing of legislative districts inevitat>ly would gIve dIspropor- Michigan L: tl:on SI.nce 1948. In 1956 was nominee for offIce of State AudI~ . h' Engaged in dairy farming for 12 years ..,Previous Positions: new industry into MIC l~an...... ' , tionate strength'to rural areas. President, Bay Port Board of Education; chairman Curriculum Columbus, } tor General. (d) Complete reorganizatlo~ and .modermZa~I?n of. MIchIgan ~ Committee, Huron County Area Study on Educatior;:; President sociation, Po ANSWER TO 9UESTION ANSWER TO ~UESTION 2 sprawling, 'indefinable and unWIeldy admI~Is~rath:e br~nch 6 Huron County Dairy Herd Improvement Association; organized 1956, to prel .... of state government. Some of the best adminIstrative mmds Bay Port Chamber of Commerce and President for 3 years; 1 i 0 to have made soul'\d recommendations which would ha.ve made I am interlested in several areas of legislation. (1) I have ad~O- ANSWER 1 Michigan provides a high level cf serv.ic.e, n comp~r \~ of state government in this state _amodel. cated an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund act which would g~ve Executive Council, Boy Scouts of the Bay City Area; member other states, but adequacy implies effICIency and ep d protection to the innocent motorist injured by uninsured. drlv~ Township Board 2nd Huron County Tax Allocation Board; This questio ers. (2) I strongly feel that drivers of motor scooters should Governor's Com.."nissionon Intergovernmental Relations; Mich- s~rvice as well as number,. and must co~stantly ~e tf~~s~~s~~e [ OFFICE OF LT•.GOVERNOR I would agr' by government on the baSIS of our grow~ng popu a .' be placed "UI\der.the motor .vehicle act and fo~ced to CO~Oml igan State Fair Board. State Treasurer, 1954 to present. is to be kept efficient There IS room for lmprove. :- _ However~ I program . . k d . rably with the t<> the same driving regulatIons as an automotIve motorlst. ment. Adequacy of state service is 1m e msepa The Democratic Candidat. ANSWER YO QUESTION 2 the field of ability of taxpayers to provide dollars for all pr~grams. 'f ' Repu&licanCandidaf. I also feel t1 I think that the State of Michigan, generally speaking, has the Economi people of Michigan are willing to pa~ for. publIc nee~sli JOHN B. SWA!NS3N, Democrat, Plymouth, 32. A.B., LL.B. RAYMONJ[) A. PLANK, RepubHcan, Ludington, 42. Grand they have confidence that the mo~ey. IS bemg :p~~t hWIs~ft Attorney, self-employed, Active in Civil Defense, P.T.A. State provided adequa~e s~ryices in rnost areas ~~e~e ,t.he State has ist Council Rapids Junior College. Owner and operator of Radio S~ation an obligation to Its cltlzens. A real responSIbllIty IS created by We can do a great deal more in MIchIgan to es a ~s .co Senator, 1954-58. these invest WKLA. Previous positions: Manager ofWFYC Alma, AsslSt.ant constantly changing needs anli increases in population. State dence and provide greater adequa~y: el~min~te. dupll~a~Ion tax situatior ~i. 1 Manager 'WFUR, Chief Engineer of WLAH" Gr~nd RapIds; government should be kept flexible enough to make adjust- effort, insure cohesive administratIon,. fIrm In lts polICIes Y f- ANSWER TO ~~UESTION Chief Engineer WMFD, Wilmington, ~, C, PreSident of the ments for these needs. ANSWER-1 working hand in hand with the executlve branch ofsta~ ~:l I hav-e been in the Michigan State 5er..ate two terms,.and the Mason County Press; Past President LIons. C~ub and Ch~ber ernment. There is now, for example, a vacancy on the e ofCommEl"Cej member Board of th.Salvatlon Llona (~ntinued on Page &) Health C:ommi!sion which has ewsted for a yeu. Democratic. Floor Leader f.orthe past. ~ .ye_an~:__ Arm¥, First of all, Michipn 1u • ( , Mr __ • M" . 1\ •s •• • •• trS 2 r tr •• 2 r rnnr 7R7 sse' • n 7.' en. S ES n • z R • mm •• h hat> .• . ------'" ------..,....-...--- ...... --- .--- ... Thursday, October 30, 1958, 6 R 0 S S EP 0 I N r ! 'NEWS Page Nine . (Continued from Page 8) Union with this tax, is not a proper meihod of taxation. I also whole I believe our foreig;t policy has been good and it is a of employmen~; (c) Educational services and facilities; (d) feel that the sales tax makes the low wage earner share too program whch 1- have supported, ' Water and draInage matters; (e) Protection of civil liberties. ANSWER T~ QUESTION 3 much of the burden of taxation, I am ,sure that there are bet. (f) Revision of penal system; (g) Problems of senior citizens. P ter and more equitable ways of financing' State services and an ANSWI:R TO~QUESTION 3, Republican Candidate :~~ee u1adOhav~ som~ very definite opinions on the present ncrease in the Intangibles tax to a level equal to some of the I particularly interested in the full development of the am CHARLES LASKY, Republican, 14S42 Collingham Drive real q te a?d meqUitable method of financing State services intangibles taxes in States in our neighboring communities St. Lawrence Seaway potential by having our connecting estate broker, Assistant Chief Clerk Detroit Traffic Court I pre f e.r, ~o fIrst, s!Udy the report of the Legislative Tax Study' would be a good way of increasing revenues, channel:s developed as quickly as possible. I am ',very desirous 1936-46. ~ecretary Detroit Board of Assessors, 1950 to Feb: Commission now In progres Th' C .. . of having the Department of Defense reorganized so that our ' S. IS OmmiSSIGn IS composed of ANSWE TO QUESTION 4 1958. PresIdent Hom~ Owners Association. ~~~e very ca~able people in the field of 'taxation and I feel 'R .. military'.,will be flexible enough to meet present day military eI~ report wlll have an important bearing on\'this problem. problems'should they arise. I wholeh~artedlysupport prog. I, believe our Michigan Constitution can be improved so that ANSWER TO 9UESTION rams which will enhance our trade with other nations. I have 1 ANSWER TO QUESTION there wiJ.1 be equal representation, both in the Senate and in 4 led the :fight in ,the Appropriations Committee and on the floor om- the House of Representatives. At the present ti~e some, State With changing times-need and necessity change. r prefer of. the .Senate for additional funds for medical research, These I t~.i~ ~avor of reviewing .the .entire Constitution of the State Senators represent as high as four times as many people as common sense legislation. particularly that which is for the are a few of the many domestic issues which I am particularly benef,it of all the people and not for anyone segment of our o IC Igan and re-arrangIng It to conform with the require-' other State Senators who have an equal voice in the Senate. I interest~ed in. . ., .. . . ments of the people in this the second half of the twentieth also, feel that there should De less dedicated taxes and that/the state's population. ~entury. .' taxes collected in these dedicated fields should go into the .r;;;; . ANSWER "0 9UE~STION on ' General Fund so that the State Treasurer could have more 2 ANSWER TO QUESTION flexihility in the operation of his office. ~~E.UN,ITED STATES CONGRESS, 14TH DI~TRICT " .. 5 ------.... I ~ be mclmed to m~et the methods of financing state services I would fa~or the Con~titutional Convention-only if the dele- , . Democratic Candldafes wnen ~?nfronted. WIth the situation, bl1sed on (a) need; (b) ANSWER TO QUESTION 5 , . ' .' . . the abIlIty of busme£s and industry to pay increased taxes for gat~s to thIs Convention are chosen in such a manner as to RABAtlT, LOUIS C., D~ocrat, age 71, 1015 Three MIle DrIve. additional services eqUItably represent all of the people of the State of Michigan I favor the Constitutional Convention method of up-dating A.B. 1~09, Detroit College; LL.B. degree 1912, Detroit College . ~o derr:~~d less than this would lay open the way to continued our Constitution. However, I do feel .that there should be bet- of Law; M.A. degree 1912, University (if Detroit. Now serving ANSWER TO QUESTION 3' mequa Ities and unnecessary expense. tel' machinery in tl1e election of members to the Constitutional as U. S. Congressman, with 22 years experience. ANSWER TO QUESTION 6 Convention. In this area I feel that if the members to the Con- W:ith duplication of serv~ces existing in our State, County and stitutional Convention were elected on the basis ot the sEma- ANSWI!R TO QUESTION CIty gov~rnment o~eratIOns, that wherever possible combine rea, I . torial seats, .as is presently contemplated, the membership to 2 lon, such St:rVlces that WIll tend to reduce overhead operating costs n car,rymg out the duties of my office, which includes the the ConventIOn will not be a representative membership of all Our country's foreign aid program has been one of our most and thereby result in saving tax dollars. rie, re l easing of funds ~o every Department in State government the people of the State of Michigan. importa:nt weapons in the effort to restore' the economic health 956- I have ~n. ~~portunIty to became familiar with the duties and of the world and keep it from falling under Communist in- ANSWER TO QUESTION 4 58. ~esponsIbIhtIes of e~ch of these departments. As I review these, ANSWER TO QUESTION 6 fluence and control. In a program of this size, dealing in SO ~t ~eem.s that. the :fIeld of agriculture has fared rather badly many aJreas, some mishandling and waste is almost expected I favor the Constitutional Convention. Antiquated laws that egIslatIvely I? th~ immediate past and legislation would be Our investigations in the past have indicated that legislation to occur. But these faults should not blind us to the fact that have no bearing on our present needs should be eliminated most helpful 1U thIs area 1" . . . the oveJrall record is remarkable. American aid has. accom- eRg . shou d be passed to more properly pollce the actiVIties of the and our constitution streamlined and modernized. ate. Republican Candid f _ justices of the peace. I am also interested in legislation which plished much good and at the same time it has helpe,d us- bly L.. . a ~ wou~d ~elp promote our .second largest industry which is the every dl)lIar. we' spend has contributed directly and indirectly ANSWER TO 9UESTION 5 ties A LAN ~. WEATHt:RWAX, RepublIcan, Jackson 51. Flint tour~st mdustry and WhICh nets approximately $37,000,000 a to our own defense and well-being. I favor extendmg the .tt~- ciprocal Trade Agreements for a period of three to five years Due ~o previous ex?erience in T.raffic Court and City Of ren. Cen~ral HIg~ School.; .Detroit Institute of Technology. Phara. ye~l'cin taxes. I do not feel that a direct tax on the tourists who ~a~lst. P!eVlOUS posltl?ns: Supervisor Metropolitan Township visit our State is a proper one. However, we should encourage with lower tariffs. The Soviets have told us that they are DetrOit Assessors OffIce, I am partIcularly interested in taxes ' and traffic. 0_ ummIt: ~ember LIOn~ Club (past President) and Recrea- the'tourist industry and the indirect taxes paid by the tourist out to defeat us in world trade and, th~refore, we cannot tIOn As.sociatIon. Present Chairman Jackson County Board of I would be of particular benef.it to the State of Michigan. afford to build up a wall of tariffs and' quotas and expect SuperVIsors. . to compete in the world market. cal Republican Candldat. Our actions now should be such as to keep pro-western gov- MEMBER MICHIGAN STATE LEGISLATURE and ANSWER TO QUESTION 2 JOHN V. CLEMENTS, Republican, Baraga. Did not reply. ernments allied to the status to which they are devoted, and further concessions to the Soviets should in every instance Democratic Candidate Michigan h~s a high level of service in education mental be denied. It is time to call a halt to governments that have ~ealth, publIc h~alth and other fields compared with s~rround- little rels'pect fo~ their truthfulnes:) to sister nations. This is RICHARD PATRICK DONAHUE, 26, LL.D., University of OFFICE ~F UNITED STATES SENATOR ) Michigan, engaged in private practice of law, active in Demo- mg s.tates. I. beheve that a thorough survey should be made of ..I. a serioUl; statement, but the world situation is grave. publIc serVIces to pin-point need and areas into which the crats organiza.tion, member of state and local Bar Associations, State should. move for the benefit of the community. For €x- Democratic Candldat. ANSWER TO QUESTION 3 ample, I belIeve that a program for the aged citizen should ANSWER TO QUESTION PHILIP A. HART, Democrat, Lansing, 45. A.B., Georgetown I am particularly interested in legislation to bolster. our eco- 1 be developed but along line.s \~hich will retain the independ- University; J.D., University of .Michigan Law SchooL Practic- nomy' increase opportunities to work resulting in an increased I think that Michigan has not shouldered its respvnsibilities e.nce and ~~l~-respect and dlgmty of the beneficiaries. Educa- ing attorney until entering government service; no private purch~sing power for the people. With an in~r~asing popula. any better than our neighboring states. THAT is the real rea- tlOnal facIl1t~e? must be expanded to meet growing needs of son the bureaucracy in Washington continues to grow. The legal practice' since entering government. During World War tion we must strive to keep pace for the neceSSItIes of a march- o~r communIties: The mental health program should empha- people see the need for better education, better mental health II served in U. S. Army Infantry in Europe; received Purple ing pro~(ressive America. I. strongly favore~ t~e removal of SIze e~r1y. de~ectlo.n a_nd treatment of mental disturbance, not the excise tax on automobIles. I was certam It would have programs and better roads (as do impartial and non-partisan mere II?-S~ItUtI~nalIzatlOn. I am convinced that a reassessment Heart, French Croix de Guerre, Bronze Star, etc. Michigan stimulat,ed sales, created jobs, and would have assisted the educators, traffic safety officials and Probate Judges) and when o_fadm~nIstratIve functions and a consolidation of some activi- Corporation and Securities Commissioner, 1949-51~ Michigan dependent industries such as glass, rubber, steel, f~bric?, har~. the state does nothing they turn to Washington, or worse yet, tIe~ WhIC? are inter-related could save a great deal of mOlley' Director, Office of Price Stabilization, 1951-52; U. S. District ware, eb::., which were showing downward reflectlons In th~lr just give up in disgust. WhlC~ mlgl:t be turned to better purposes-such as expansion Attorney, Eastern Michigan District, 1952-53; Legal Adviser to own economy which resulted from the fal.l-off in auto~obile We should not judge the. adequacy of our services -by compar. of ChIld gUidance and adult mental health clinics. Governor Williams, 1953-54; Lieutenant Governor, 1954 to sales. The Hig~way Program, of course, WIll be produc.tIve of ing ourselves to our neighboring states. Rather we must use present. as a yardstick the needs of the people. ANSWER TO 9UESTION much good from many angles and the school pr.og~am IS .v~ry 3 . much entitled to a consideration greater than It IS receIVIng So long as, potentially dangerous persons cannot be committed ANSWER TO QUESTION in the. Congress. As you know, I am not a ~ember of ~he because of lack of facilities; so long as Russian education can of At present, .Michigan has a hodge-podge tax structure which 1 House Education and Labor Committee, but WIll. b: ready to furnish the Red Army with Sputniks and rockets that outper. has grown lIke topsy through the years without rhyme or rea- d Since 1949 have served in a variety of responsible state and help if the legislation ever reaches the Appropnatlons Com- form our own; so long as unsafe roads result in needless tra!fic ?on. Fo~ too long a time, tax programs have been so imbedded federal governmel:t posi~i?ns (see above). My responsibility mittee 0)[1 which I serve. I also favor the Ar,ea Redevel?pment deaths and lesser family tragedies, I don't see how anyone can :n POll~ICSthat progress along modern lines has been almost as Lt. Governor, In addItIon to serving as President of the Program designed to alleviate conditions of subst~ntlal a~d label the state's services as adequate. ImpOSSI?le. ~11 of us are aware of the number of crisis which Michigan Senate, has included service as Acting Governor .persistent unemployment and un~er employn;-ent m certa~n have arIsen In state financing, of the fact that in 6 of the last ey. while Governor Williams visited the Near East in 1955 and economit~ally depressed areas. ThIS proposal IS presently m ANSWER TO QUESTI'ON 2 10 years the State had an operating deficit, of the fact that we an; Latin America in 1956. Have travelled extensively, in all. parts the Ruler. Committe~, but I am hopeful it will be passed ~efore no sooner end a temporary problem than it is riCfht back with In general, I am in favor of a pay-as-you-go policy whenever on- of the state, at personal expense, inspecting state institutions the closing of this Congress. I also lavo.red an increas~ m the us. I believe that Michigan needs anew tax structure in which possible. HO,wever, we must also recognize that there will be of and conferring with a wide variety of groups and individuals income tax deductions, and the adoption of a Food Stamp state and local units of government both share equitably. The times when it will be: to the best interest of the people to go of interested in public matters. Plan for the distribution of surplus commodities to the needy ra- Jines of. responsibility between the state and local governments into deb~, either to finance an emergency program w'hen need- and indigent. ro- for vanous public services must be drawn clearly, and then a ANSWER TO QUESTION 2 ed, or to invest in a program that will pay long-range divi. aw tax s.tructure devised to permit each to perform its proper Republican Candidate dends. To illustrate the former, we need look no farther than the cur- ce- functIOns. The State Tax Study Committee is expected to re- Aspects of U. S. foreign policy with which I am in most agree- 1an port its recommendations to the 1959 legislative session and I MRS, LOIS V. NAIR, Republican, 54.8120 E. Jefferson. Grad- rent polio epidemic. A good -illustration of the latter is fur- ment: (a) the continuing effort, since the announcement of the uate Beaver College, Pa. Taught 2 years. Prec~nct Delegate, nished by our investment in new highways and t>ort facilities. ap- shall judge those recommendations on whether th~y are Truman Doctrine and the formation of NATO, to stem the ent equitable to all taxpayers, provide stability in the tax system, delegate to State Convention, alternate to Natlonal Cony en- The money spent now on these projects will stimulate our tide of imperialist ~xpansion by the Soviet Union; (b) the tion, Vil~e-Chairman Wayne County Republica~ Committee economy enough to pay back the interest costs many times er, are adequa~e to cover the needs for public service in future equally Important effort, since President Truman's "Point 1954; acting chairman of same for 6 months. ChaIrman Wayne over. years as well as today, and integrate the needs of both state Four" .pronouneement, to offer effective technical aid to the and local governmental units. In view of the Tax Study. it Co. Republican Committee, 1956 and resigned to run for Con- underdeveloped nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America so ANSWER TO QUESTION would be presumptuous of me to attempt to state a specific as to help eliminate poverty, disease, illiteracy and hopel~ss- gress. 3 tax program at thIS time. ness. .. I think that it is generally conceded that the practice of allo- ANSWER TO QUESTION ANSWER TO QUESTION Aspects of U. S. foreign policy of which I am most critical: 2 cating tax monies by Constitutional directive is absurd. I be- 4 (a) . the self-righteous and negative approach of Secretary lieve that the people and their elected representatives can be Dulles, as exemplified in eagerness to offer armaments' to neu- The most vital issue confronting the U. S. Congress as of now trusted over the yeals, to establish a reasortable priority for There are many areas in which the CO:lstitution could be im- tral A~i~n nations but complete failure to develop imaginative is the pEiaceful settlement of the. Mid-E,,:stern and, Far Eas~ern the services that the State can and should provide. proved. At the present time, there are conflicting and con- non-Inlhtary programs.to win the lasting friendship and sup- crisis aIlld the support of PresIde~t EIsenhower s fort~fl~ht I also think that if we are to practice the precepts on which tradictory pr0visions in the Constitution and it has been clut- port of those and other uncoIT'_mitted nations' (b) the Eisen .• :measurels to insur~ that peace agamst further communIst m- this country was founded, there should be some guarantee of tered up with amendments until it resembles more a hodge- hower A~~inistration's f~ilure to devise a ~rogram to pro- :filtratior.L and aggression. This would apply to future entangle. reapportionment so that our legislature will be truly "repre- podge of laws than a basic document spelling out fundamental mote sta~lllty p.nd economIC progress in the Middle East, where ments OlE this same nature. Appeasement has gotten us no- sentative" of the people, "Taxation witnout representation" rights and principles. Language in the Constitution relative to COl11.mur'llSmnow stands to make great gains and our demo- where.' , started a war many :rears ago; the principle is still the same; taxation is unclear and has been the subject of a great deal of 'We must mend our fences in the Latin Americas to insure cratIc ally, Israel, is still in a precarious position' (c) the Ad- the practice still as unjust, undemocratic and (philosophically argument. I think this language should be clarified. Some sec- ministration's lack of urgency throughout most of its term lStrength(~ning this hemisphere. Diplomats must be trained to speaking) un-American. tions relating to local government powers and responsibilities in office, in pushing for a world-wide system of carefully in- understand problems of all the people-not just in certain should be revised to enable our local governments to live up spected. disarmament: agreement upon such a system should inner circles. ANSWER TO QUESTION 4 to their proper roles in this moder:l day. A great deal of gov. be a prImary goal of our foreign policy, if we are to survive' ernment revision, particularly ort an administrative level, (d) the Administration's failure to take the lead in effortst~ ANSWEIR.TO QUESTION 3 Needless to say, this is not the perfect way, but it does provide could be accomplished through constitutional revision. an opportunity to review all the problems faCing our state strengthen the United Nations, by such possible moves as the Of equa]l importance and vital to the United States in the creation of ~ permanent UN police force made up of troops of today, and examine ~he various ramifications that a particular ANSWER TO QUESTION years ahead will be a program to cut inflation. We must start solution would have in other areas. The danger in piecemeal 5 smaller natlOns, and the launching of a large-scale world- stabiliziI1lg our national economy. wide attack on poverty and disease, financed by aU UN mem- changes is that we are apt to lose "the big picture" and not I favor the Constitutional Convention method of up-dating our The mOI1lopolistic power of the labor bosses must be halted, bers; and (e) the Administration's .failure to be candid with achieve a balanced reorganization. Constitution because I ;feel it is the most effective method. The just as we have the industrialist. Uhion members mu.st ~e the American people-the failure to bluntly inform our peo- I frankly do not like any method of representation where Constitution could be amended piece-meal, but this would protecteCl from corrupt, 'coercive labor r.acketeers. Integ~Ity In ple of the serIOusness of the life and death competition be- acreage rather than people is the determining factor, but I take considerable time, effort and expense. After 50 years, the unions, a,s well as in government and mdustry. A reVIew of tween democracy and Communism which seems bound to be am hopeful enough atiention will be focused on the convention people of Michigan should have a Constitutional Convention Clur presElnt tax structure waste in government curtailed. There our lot throughout the remaining decades of the 20th Century. to deter any attempt to slant the new Constitution to. favor which would review the entire Constitution. The Convention, should b~~a long range review in order to give an income tax the few as against the many. This type of action is not in keep- of course, has several avenues open to it-it could l'ecommend cut across the board. Until we can have a greater relationship ANSWER TO 9UESTION ing with our American political philosophy, and should be an entirely .new .Constitution, or it could recommend a series 3 between taxes and incentive, fewer new projects and indus- recognized and labelled for what it is. of changes. But at least the entire dor.ument would be reviewed tries willl be forthcoming. Incentive made this the greatest at once so that the end result would be integrated. Whatever It is difficult to single out a short list of domestic issues more productive country in the world. I am not interested in seeing ANSWER TO QUESTION important than others, but those in which I am especially in- 5 is determined upon by a Constitutional Convention must be us exchange our Free Enterprise system for a planned eco. submitted to the people for their approval or disapproval. The terested include: (a) legislative steps to assure an end to the nomy. I agree with President Eisenhower that "in all those I am particularly interested in schools and education; avia- recession. and the future maintenance of full employment: people are the final judges, and I think they should have the things which deal with people, we should be liberal, be human. tion and airport development; a reorganization of our present particularly, construct.ion of schools, hospitals and. housing; opportunity to vote on a revised Constitution. In all' those things which deal with the people's money or tax structure' (to elimmate the multitude of special funds); (.b) a variety of needed measures to aid smaller businesses their economy, or their form of government we should be con- and the long-range implications of the St. Lawrence Seaway, ANSWER TO 9UESTION to win their fight to remain a vital part of the U. S. eConomy: servative." - atomic power and automation to the economy of Michigan. 6 changes in federal taxation, purchasing and regulatory policies I am interested. in all phases of State government, but particu. so as to encourage rather than discourage small.business; (c) Republican Candidate , larly those which relate to State finance, and the handling of passage of legislation still needed to assure the full civil rights [ OFFICE OF MICH. STATE SENATOR • 1st DIST. .~'. of' all Americans, regardless of race, religion or national origin ROBERT E,W ALDRON. ,Republican, age 38, 532 University; the people's money. I believe that reorganization of the ad- A.B., Dartmouth College; LL.B. University of Michigan law ministration of State government would save money and pro- -a federal FEPC is perhaps foremost among such legislation, Democratic: Candidate and a change in th~ Senate rules so as to control the filibusler school; State Representative 1954 to date; active in Republican vide more efficient service. For example, at the present time affairs in 3 Congressional Districts in Wayne County since will be needed to secure its passage: (d) improvements in our HAROL])I M. RYAN, Democrat, age 47, 3610 B~dford. Attend- 9 state agencies are involved in the administration of Michi- 1949. Partner in firm of Waldron, Brennan and Maher. In social security system, so as to enable senior citizens to more ed Michi~:an State University and University of Detroit. Attor- gan's tax law! and revenue collections. There are several dif- practice of law since 1949. U. S. Army Air Force (Captain) fully enjoy their years of retirement; and (e) passage, of every ney, Assistant Prosecuting Attorne~r 1945~46; State Senator ferent agencies involved in the management of state-owned 1942-46. Defense instructor, Briggs Mfg. Co., 1941-42. Member sound proposal for promoting economy and efficiency in the 1949-58. Member Gr(lsse Pointe Lions Club, U. of Detroit hospitals, public health services and hospitalization of state Detroit, Michigan and American Bar Associations. Chairman federal government without curtailing needed programs or Alumni Association; Detroit Polio Foundation, Carmel Hall patients. Labor laws are administered by several different of Wolverine Boys' State. Banquet of Champions (Youth. services. ' . Guild, Gratiot Ave .. Improvement Association, Community boards bureaus and commissions. I believe a great deal could WOl"k); PTA Maire SchooL Believes his education in business, Home Owners. Feels that he. is qualified by service as State be don~ to simplify governmental operations and increa:se their engineering, law and broad political e~perience and law prac- Republican Candidafe Senator for the past 10 years, education, training as a lawyer effectiveness by reorganized administration. tice, plus, 4 years as State Representative qualify him for the CHARLES E. POTTER, Republica~, Cheboygan, 4~. A.B., LL.D. and pubHc offici~l, and a willingness to be of service. office; , Eastern Michigan College; LLD., HilfsdaleCollege. Admihis~ ANSWElt 10 QUESTION OFFICE OF AUDITOR GENERAL trator of Bureau of Social Aid, Cheboygan, 1938-42. World 1 ' ANSWER TO qUES1'ION War II, 1942-46; seriously wounded three times; awarded Sil- 1 In many ;areas, the services provided by the State of Michigan ver Star, French Croix de Guerre with Silver Star, and Purple 'Adequate. The answer to this must be relative. Relative to are adequate; but in other important areas a lot is left to be Democratie Candidate Heart with two clusters. Wrote manual 011 community planning surrounding states with which we must compete, our services desired. lror example, in the field of mental health, public for severely disabled veterans, used in many states. Vocational are certainly adequate. Relative to our budget and possible FRANK S, SZYMANSKI, Democrat, Detroit, 34. Northeastern health, glmeraleducation, state hospitals, and 'Penal institu- Rehabilitation Advisor, Departmerit of Labor, to coordinate revenue, they are adequate. The state should not provide new High School, Detroit; B.S. University of Notre Damt::; M.S. 1Jni- tions and corrections the services are inadequate. versity of Notre Dame; LL.D. University of Detr.Olt. Prevl~us civic, ,state and departmental agencies in. rehabilitation of services until it is fully shown that they are necessary and beyond the capabilities of local governm'ents. There are some positions: Vice President F. H. Midway ConstructIOn Co.; VIce physically handicapped, 1946-47. Representative in Congress, AHSWE~, TO QUESTION 2 areas, such as corrections, higher education and conservation, President, St. Lawrence Agency, Inc.; Five year professional 11th District, Michigan, 1947-52. United States Senator,.l952 where we have adequate services today, but where, without football' technical chemical control chemist; hearing examiner, to present. Senate Committees: Appropriations; Interstate- and The prad;ice of earmarking the distributiOn of public funds Foreign Commerce. Member, American Battle Monuments . expansion, we will not have some few years from now. Michiga~ Liquor Control Commission. Member, Knights of based on a per capita basis and not on a basis of actual need, Committee, Republican Policy Committee. Member of Board Columbus, Elks, Moose, Van Dyke-Harper Businessmen's As- should be' abolished. This action would eliminate the need of of Directors, National Rehabilitation Association. While a A~SWER TO QUESTION sociation, Polish Century Club, Amvets. Auditor General, June, adopting new state taxes, and at the same time provide addi- 2 member of the House of ,Representatives, served on .House tional funlds to finance better a~d improved stat,e services, 1956, to present. Committees on: .Merchant Marine and Fisheries; 'Uu-Ameri- The usual method of finandng state services is through taxa- can Activities; Education and Labor. ANSWE'~: TO ,9UESTION tion. This must be done with a view to Michigan's competitive AN.SWER TO 9UESTION 2 3 position for jobs and industry. A tax which increases the price of our. products over the products of other states can deter ANSWER TO 9UESTI~N (a) Finance and taxation; (b) Local ~vernment and home This question is a rather general one and generally speaking 2 rule prov.isions; (c) Improved judicial system; (d) Education; our .total progress. Certain service fees or user taxes are fair I would agree that the services are adequate in certain areas. such as park fees and gasoline tax, but we should avoid taxes, The U. S. Foreign policy should be flexible in. order to meet (e) Legialative representation; (f) Authority of Executive However, J feel that the State could do a great deal more in like the intangibles tax, which discourage investment and are the many complex international problems that challenge the Departme,nt. the field of education and also in the field of mental health. difficult to collect. I also feel that the State should make larger appropriations to peace of the world. One of the aspects which I have supported ANSWER TO QUESTION 4 the Economic Development Commission and also to the Tour- has been our Mutual Security Program, which is composed ANSWER TO QUESriOH 3 ist Council to promote the tourist industry. I am sure that of military assistance, defense support, development loan and I do not :favor the present method ()f revising the Constitution; these investments would payoff handsomely to the State technical assistance. The development loan program which is but "the m:e,d for revision is so urgent that it outweighs prefer- There is. enough legislative, executive and judicial power in a program that I helped to' initiate, I believe is 011e 6f our our Constitution. The area of improvement lies in better bal- tax situation, ence as t(l method. The best intere6t (if the general public is best programs to aid the peoples of the under-developed na- paramount. . ancing their power to promote: (a) Proper Citizen Audit tions of the world. Our technical assistance program generally , (understanding); (b) More efficient operation; (c) Michigan's ANSWER TO 9UESTION 3 has been o:utstanding. In discussing 'an issue ~s broad as for- self.suffiCiency so that we can run our state government with- ANSWE'R TO QUESTION ..5 . .,. - First of all, I believe that the business activities tax which eign. policy it is alwais easy to,piok out points ,particularly (~ J4entnJ (tt.). standuds and Qonditions '(£«Included 011 Pap.~' Michigan has. and line. Michigan 11 1lhe only State in the with hind sight ~on which we could be critical but On the and Ml~HeiUthJ .. i .. ~ _... '. to _ • __ t .. _~ -or _ • ...... • .. eft • rt.d om e' " 1st =t .. m dts Page Ten GROSS! POINTE NEWS Thursday, October 30, 1958 JudglB Be!anger Reports Christ Lutheran Church First Musicale G.P.U.S. News Notesl Bids Friends +0 Dinner BALLOT . . On Trafftc Conference Concert Tuesday An innovation for the Upper contest. They were able to be The annual fall di nner and bazaar at Christ Lutheran Scho~l faculty at Grosse prese:J;lt because that afternoon Park Judge C. Joseph Belan- The first morning concert them is the judicial system be- Church, Iroquois avenue at E. (Continued from Page 9) Pointe University School this was an open date for the foot- ger's report of a Traffic Court Q.f the season for Tuesday cause they rarely see any Vernor highway, will be held year is the establishing of a ball team; usually, the football Conference he attended at other court. Since millions of Musicale members and friends series of monthly afternoon and,. field hockey g&mes are on Thursday, November 6. The will be held Tuesday, Novem- out runnin~ to the National Government. Recommendations: Northwestern. University, Chi- people' come to traffic court Ladies Aid has planned a very coffee hours to be held in the being played at the same time. cago, IlL, from October 13 every year, either as defen- ber 4, at 10:30 o'clOCk in the (l) Legislative auditor responsible to the legislature to insure school library. Coffee and The boys took full advantage interesting day beginning with Lecture Hall, Detroit Insti- through l7, was received by dants or witnesses, it is ex- luncheon served at 12:30, fol- executive performance; (2) Four year terms for Governor, cookies will be available from of their opportunity to attend the Park Council on Monday, tremely important that every tu te of Arts. !owed by the "B a l' g a i n Lieutenant Governor, Administrative Board and, possibly, 2:30 until 4:30 for teachers by leading cheers with great October 2.7. . manner of intelligenc2 be used Those appearpg on the pro- Senators; (3) Increase Governor's power of investigation and who are invited to come in gusto and by carrying CO(l.ch The Conference W tlr; SpOll- in the operation of tho s e Bazaar" at which no article gram are Ruth Burczyk and during th~ir free periods. Muriel Brock off the field on sored by the University's COUl\ts. exceeds $2.00 jn price. EmIly Gilmore Stevens, pi~ removal; (4) More exempt Civil Service positions; (5) Attor- their shoulders when the final The purpose of these in- School of Law in cooperation anists; Geraldine Gilbert, 00- ney' General appointed by Governor; (6) Improve or repeal whistle had sounded. The impl.'ovemen t of the' Dinn-er will be served from formal sessions is to remind with the American Bar Asso- traffic court and their di~ect dedicated tax servic e provisions in the Constitution; (7) ...... 5:30 until 7 o'clock and all pra.no; and a siring quartet in- everyone of work being done ciation and the school's Traf- relation to safety in driving is Strengthen Article X Section 7 on State equalization to better not only by the library but Andries Cole, head of the fic Institute, and was' attend~ friends of Christ Church are clud~ng L u c i 11 e Zocharski, science department, has long one of the major aims of the enforce it. by the art and music depart- ed by judges' from practically Conference, he added. cordially invited to attend and Flor€'n~ Morgan, Lotta Wink~ ments as well and to present been interested ill the geop- every State in the Union and bring their families. Ticket leI', and Louise Bradley. exhibits and displays of cur- raphy and history of the Canada. rent activities in those fields. Grosse Pointes and surround- reservations may be made by Jean Ground is chairman ANSWER TO QUESTION ...... In his report, Judge Belan- A coulometeo:- is an instru- '4 ing area. He has comple'ted a ger disclosed that the program ment for measuring the calling Mrs. F.. J. Holtz,. Jr., of th~ day and Virginia Per- Under the editorship of Paul dissertation on land use. in was developed in response to amount of electricity passing TU 2-8395 or the church office wn is general program chair- Yes. Our present Constitutional Convention method is sound Sparn', '59, the school paper, the Pointe area for graduate practical demand and in recog- through a circuit. WA 1~2667. man. and has safeguards which tend to protect minorities. The ad- "The Periscope," is appearing work a' Wayne State Univer- nition Df the fact that prob- in two formats: one is its tra- .sity. Last Wednesday he ad- vantage of a Convention is that the whole document can be lems of traffic and traffic safe- ditional form' - big white dressed the Upper School on reviewed and kept in l)alance thus preventing conflicting sec- ty are necessarily the ~oncern paper, with photographs, and the historical background of agencie!s, coordir.ating their tions and policy. The disadvantage is that sweeping changes the printing done in the necessary for an undersiand- efforts in balanced public de- could be made and sold without sufficient study by the voters. school printing room; the ing of current moves to merge mands. The question to the voter is: "Is our Constitution outdated other is done on the ,fast the Farms, City a:ld Park. The Traffic Institute con- duplicating machine and on ... '" ... enough to require complete review?" ducted a large number of traf- regular 8x1l paper. The overburdened _I ....~.. __ I::::'=,~;::;::'~=~ [gll J -yote I:;O~OO::;:::.::.:.. K • ...... , _ .. lilt ,...... [;1~j: of tfte DSR, Vote YES...... DNO .x,.'-' r l~l~:S~~V:;'*~ftor:!er A"'..... nt t Is lOt the OIt$wer 10 tftt plitht of rite TUNE IN l.OUIS C.~iRA8AUT "ADVENTURES IN HIGH FIDELITY" Member of ConqreSS ON FM RADIO-EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:00 NOON VOTE TUES.~IOV. 4 See YI Audio Center, I"e. WHfl 94.7 Meg. '- ;.:." -:'",- ~ , "," " "':-':'" - '-',;' .. . ' v...... , ... • , n ."trt. _ • D tr •• Dr. 0 b .bs...... _-~...:...~-~ -'-:-'----.---,---.---_----.....- ...e-_IIIl, ...... =","X-:'."'C",:,."'!". ':'_.'!"". ~. =...:"'!?"'!. >~-IIlI.~-~.,'II...... I]II. _... ?II!I!. ,"!I?I!I!'. ~.=II!'~II!IIl4P"'.P~•••• !III.II!.IIIII.IIIl!~... lI!!Is.IIP~~aa,!!'I_ZIII!.!!!IJ,all!l.•ZIll4aUII!!II.SS!!lII. $Z1II!.~.II!_~.IJ!IB'.A~_AAll3111!P![IIaIl!A_••q.~P""'.AIII.!iI..sIII!!_.&~.&"'J••QI!!IAII!...... !lJllII!g.e .."(I!~SQIIIPIS.... S.... S"44 .. J .SIbIII!'"; --, .... ,...... it.&•• ,••• ,.&.&.£ .&_''' •• &.5 ••• &.&••••• &.&.'...... 5.&.5.. &•••• ,•••• ;.1 ..1~-'~; -~, ~ ~ .. Thursday, October 30, 1958 G R 0 5 S E F'O IN T E' N E W'S. Page' Eleven Hunters Invited To Duck Display Book- Fair Opens ,y '~. -Uic:'cR~ Jeann.e lfThittake:r S,erves Duck hunters: Know your tionwide campaign: "Know Your Ducks." It's sponsored On Novemher 1 ;~rt 'C~:~',': ducks. Grosso Pointe . , by the U. S. Fish and Wild- W,ith Red Cr()ss i,n.France day Michigan nimrods planning WO 1>.6100 - life Servire through state ncs NORTHLAND EASTlAND ' to scout the skies for ducks Detroit's fifth annual Book . CENTER ;. _ CENTER ' game agencies such as the Jeanne Whittaker, daughter she was' in Detroit she gave Fair is scheduled for Novem-- ,lEEtk.J9; .:~m- during this season, have been Michig'an Department of Coo- of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H" many travelogue lectures us- ber 1-16 and a gala' occasion the asked to join the current na- serV'ation. . Whittaker, 17000 East Jeffer- mg sUdes she took in Korea, it promises to be, .sti- Like An Old Keepsake • To do its p8.['t in the cam- son, has arrived at' Chaumont, Japan and Hong, Kong, and Held in the Detroit Histori- • • paign, The University of Mich- France, where she will be' on discussing the Red Cross pro- c.al Museum there will be Hillman -1'0- igan Exhibit Museum has in- the staff of the American Red • md gram for esrvicemeri. sQInething of interest for boys vited duck hunters to visit a Cross Recreation Center. Miss Whittaker's enthusiasm and girls of all ages from and pi. display of "Michigan Ducks"- At the request of military for Rle ., bi I 'II Heslcell Hardware, Cadieux Road at Mackr TU 4.7025 See your plumber or appliance dealer DE TR 0 IT ED ISO N PLUMBING&HEATING CD A e. y Grosse Pointe Hardware, Mack ~t Washington, TU 5-4420 I. ,"..:.~~_;';'.:;::~);:_:"':.:::~::.::.... , Val a oca at: ;.:.::::;:=;, '.:':.:.;:;;::~.:.;.:;;::;:;::::.;.:.:.:.: .;.:.'.' SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICI-IIGAN 17600 LIVERNOIS nr. McNichols • UN 3.7800 • 1S3G4 KERCHEVAl nr. Beaconsfleld • VA 2-9070 ._. t mmst _ •• __ r __ . • __ ft •• ' . r . ct" =_'_ - m_ .. M _ td. rm ...... Mrl."";""._~~...:.-..~-..:.-. • ..... --. - , - .j. ; I "- ...... ~ ...- ~ ... : .. -::...... - • ~ ..... ~ ... • ....:...... --, ... ~ .... '. ~ ...... e ..... ~.~:.';...... - -.. * * ""'!. ; .,." ~. • ... ~...."l '".: •..,. ~l.'fI ~-: ..... _.~..,...... ;; i',:" ''':~ .....-:-.,.•.~•• ;"..--:-.At 7.'",;' ~-t ~,•. :;" ~ ~ :~ J:J,.... .:,. -; .... ~:. ~: "~~ .• "~" " ...... ~ ,... -\~ •. ~. ~ :;:' ~ -,J ....'It. ~~r.~.. ~4.'r.~.,.":",.~,",:_-:",,,,'::-=- .,1 - _, ,- _~.;-:,", .... : - .t~. - ;" -, l - - .. .. -. .. -""--. \ ~, Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE-NEWS Thursday, October 3D, 1958 Thursda News is the plural of the "neowe" and later in middle Alumnae of Chi Omega word "new." The ,Greek~' English "news." Irt is akin to Symphony Aids GP Newcomers Welcome Club ward far it was "necs' and It Sponsor Play To Meet November 5 became in AnglO' - S a x 0 n I the French "nO'uvelles." To Hold Bridge Having party MSU The Detroit Alumnae Chap- The J ull'ior Wamen's Asso- The Grosse :Paiinte New- ter of Chi Omega will hold The Grosse Pointe Welcame CLIFFORD MILLER ciation for the Detrait Sym- camel'S Club will hold a pra- its next meeting on Wednes- Wagon Club will meet f.or phany Orchestra will spansor gressive bridge party on Fri- day, November 5, at 8 p.m., at coffee and bridge on Thurs- twO' Detroit perfo 4 " t _ •• _ ... _ be • eo b bM • s, _. - ... .------~-~-"""'---...-.- ..- -- .p •••• $. a .(,., ....••••• +.,¥.pz¥,.J,A.4U! ...,k#!PA.q ,Sf.4!4,[email protected]!4t44PPQQ;GgP?tO"S.43,S".$.,sassa, SS&SSSSLSS.&!SSC£ £S&SSSCSCCXUUaSSSj Thursday, October 30, 1958 GROSS! POINT'I! NEWS Page Thirteen I A. E. Beaupres lJishop's Wife Minnesota Women Plan Barnes Plf1A To Hold Sale Bergen Evans Club Meeting Nov. 7 ~ASUPlayers to Give Wed 55 Years To Sl~eak Here Voters at Barnes Sehool in table bak€d goods, candied The University of Minnesota Grosse Pointe Shores will apples, brownies, cakes, pies come To Give Mr. and Mrs.' Albert E. Talk , Mrs. R:ichard Emrich wife Women are having a luncheon have a special treat when they from the prA mothers as well for leave the booths on election Beaupre of K~rby road cele- Dr. Bergen Evans, Professor O:I~ Bishop Richard Emrich, will at the home' of Mrs. Arthur as coffee and doughnuts. lurs- day, Tuesday, November 4. Elvesand Shoemaker brated their 55th wedding an- of English art: Northwestern he the guest speaker at the Burry, of Coyle avenue on The bake sale will go on 'lock They will be ~.hle to buy a from 8 to 8 0'clock, as long as niversary on Tuesday, Octo- University, radio, and .TV star, monthly' :meeting of the Wo- Friday, November 7th at 12:30 snack or a whole r,ait of delec~ the booths are open for v<>ting. bel' 21. will speak at DetrOIt Tovm. man's Auxi1iary of 81. Col- o'clock. :1ade Will Present Fairytale on November 8 at 10:30 and 2 A pre-a:n.niversa'ry paTty RaIl in Ford Auditorium, Wed- umiba Epj:scopal Church, East Her co-hostesses are Mrs. VA. 0'clock in the Pierce Junior High S,chool and buffet supper honoring nesday morning, Nov. 5, at 11 JI~fferson at Manistique, on. Mer1 Baker, Mrs. G i 1b e rt neft. Auditorium the couple was held in the o'clock. His subject, "On Be- November 5. Crandall, Mrs. Mel Elmquist RICHARD PATRICK home of a son and daughter- ing Funny" will be a witty and She will! speak, on her ex- and Mrs. Jackson Turnacliff. Hard on the heels of Halloween goblins a~d elves, in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Albert amusing discussion of humor;. perier;ces in England where "'Mrs. Alan Stanley is bring- ,;hin- a new batch of fairyland creatures will come alive for Beaupre, of Ridgemont, on Dr . Evans conducted the the bIShop atten~ed the Lam-, ing her unique Christmas dec- DONAHUE , the Grosse Pointe youngsters next week when the popular SatuTday, October 18, which television progIram, "The Last l;>eth Con:fereJ;liceat Lambeth oration ideas and will conduct "ant- was attended by the elder Word." He also wrote the in- Palace th:ls ,summer; 1 . FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ~1SUPlayers present, "The Elves and the Shoemaker" The, day will begin with, a /a c ass for makmg them. Beaupres' seven other chil~ tTicate questions used on "The at Pierce Junior High on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 10:30 choral communioh. at 10:30 o'clock and 2 o'clock. 1------dren and their famili.es. $64,000 'Question," and "The Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bar- $84,000 Challenge." o'clock followed by a bible study class a,t 11:15'o'clock and Highly recommended as from the traditional tale, cen- ba of Kerby road, c1os,efriend's As author of "The Natural good, exciting entertain- tering arou~d an appr~ntice luncheon. ;at'12:30 dclock. Mrs. of the family, were the only History of Nonsense," and Emrich w:il1speak at 1:15. ... ment geared to the juvenile e~ named WIdget who tnes to non-relatives present to pay other books, Dr. Evans has .Reservations. will be taken ' 1 'AI the play is being brmg good luck to a ~ortal honor to the senior Beaupres, gained a reputation as a de- e\ - , and the efforts of a wIcked by Mrs. ~William Munro, ,Jr., It's No Secret! sp~nsored by the Grosse witch Heckla to stop him. Other members of the im- bunker of popu1Jar fanacies. TU '5-1550, through Monday. mediate :£amily present, w~re: . His latest book, "A Diction- • Fine Carpeting Pomt~ bra n c h. the The difference between live ?f Mr. and Mrs. James Claycomb ary of Contemporary Usage," An:-enc~n ASSoclatlOn of productions such as this and of Kerby road; Mr. and Mrs. is used as a textbook in intex- Milk Fund Association • Quality Installations UmversIty Women as part similar ones on film is a Marvin. Beaupre of Ridge;. mediate schools' and colleges. Tc) Meet at Devon Gables. • low Prices of its Children's Theatre "magic interaction" that takes mont; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tickets for' the l~cture are Program. place between the childre:r Beaupre of St. Cl'air Shores; available at GrinneH's, or at The Milk Fund AoSSociation • Terms Arranged This version of the shoe- \ and th~ players o~ stage, It Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beaupre Auditorium, moo:'l1Jingof pro- of the, Ho()use of Providence maker story differs slightly was pomted out thIS we~k by of Berkley; Mr. and Mrs. S. gram. Special student rntes will meet Tues'day at 12:30 _------Mrs. Edward Bunn, chaIrman M. Davison of Jackson. ere offered. o'clock at Devon Gables. Mrs. of the theatre cOrnrI1ittee.High Also, LaVern Beaupre of D:lJniel Cohan will be hostess. point of the plays for many Wi,t,ters Listed Kerby; Mrs. R. A. Grimner of Since 1940, newspapers have youthful viewers, she added, Milwaukee, Wis.; and 32 maintained a constant level Over-all demand for engin- Van comes when members of the corpetilt' co. By Bridge Club grandchiidren and 11 great- of popula['ity. Newspaper. cir- eering graduates probably will cast mingle with the audience grandchildren. culation has virtually pa,ral- be, somewhat higher next year, --- and talk with the children. 15839 E. Warren near Buckingham TUxedo 1-6022 Grosse Poi n t e Memorial Early ticket sales indicate The elder Beaupres were leUed the growth of house- a University of Michigan of£i- Bridge Club winners' have been that MSU players will draw married in St. Paul-on-1:Jh€- holds in the United States. dnl reports. announced. a capacity audience of 1,4~0 Lake-ShQre on October 21, October 13: North and South, youngsters again this year ac- 1,903, the same church in Hilda Kelly and Peg England; cording to Mrs. Bunn. This is which both were bapt~d and Jackie Wi 1 cox and Carol the sixth consecutive year the made their First Holy Com- Priehs. college group has 9.ppeared munion. East and West: Vivian here. Champion and Betty Tuer: Tick,ets are now on sale at Amy Jo Hall and Mildred Fromm's and Doubleday's in PoillJe Y Teens worthmore .bacon Michael. the Village, Punch and Judy October 15: North and South, Toyland in the Farms, Sulli- Answer Call Jane Sutherland, and Daniel vans Pharmacy in the Park, Huff tied with Beulah Cress and Harkness Pharmacy in Three prominent Detroiters arid James Cook. the Woods. who have made significant l..lb. East and West: Beatrice Cur- contl'~butions to the youth of pkCJ. noe and. ~ay Arr.old; Dr. Hu-' Pi Beta Phi Alumnae the community will be named bert PhIllIps and E. N. Beh-;. I-J Sh f S h I honorary Y-Teen::. at the an- rendt. . i lave ower or c 00 nual Y-Teen Roll Call at October 17: North and South, --- Cent.ral Branch YWCA Satur- F r t:: cl a Merril' <'n.cl Bnd8.h The Grosse Poin~e Alumnae d~y afternoon (Nov. 1). Cress: Myrtle Harkness and Club of Pi Beta ~hl met at. the~ They are Mary V. Beck, smoked picni,cs • lb. Nell Pethick. I home of Mrs. Rl~hard Ml1ler president of the Detroit Com- • • • East and West: Elsie Gray on Monday evemng, October mon Council; Myrtle Labbitt, Cut straight from the shoulder for batt.*, eating, economy. and Alyce Mill e r; David 13, for.a gift .shower for ~he women'!) editor of CKLW; and Teague and Joe Kramer. mountaIn babIes of Gathm- Don Large, music director of October 20: North and South, burg,. T;nn., the home of the WJR. lb. 16-22 lbs. Mn:; Frank Coolidge and ~rs. soronty s Settlement School. size In (l. formal cerl;IDony, Rose- slab bacon turkeys Walter Hayes, Ca~-ol Pnehs Each t:n~mber bro~ght some • • • • • • mary Guajardo, 574 South Extra lean sugar cured Get the pick of the flock. Beg ooes fur lots of render helpmgs. and Ethel Harris. n~w .artlcle of clothm~ to be Green, president of the Metro- East and West: Emma Har- dlstnbuted .to the babIes be- politan Y-Teen Council, will vey and Edna Bruce; Vivian f?re the wmter weather ar- present each of the persons MORTON'S FROZEN lb. Champion and Betty Tuer. nves. . honored with a Y-Teen pin BELTSVILLES TURKEYS 4~ \. October 22: S e c t ion A, Mrs. Albert Teezel, preSl- .4 to 8 Ibs. size turkeys for brofting. and a lettered scroll citing the llieat pies • • • • • • for $1 North and South. Jane Suther- dent of .the grou~ and .also civic contribution being recog- 5 land and Daniel Huff; Mildred vice~presIdent of thIS provmce, nized. Choose i.-Om beef, chicken or turkey fOf' dandy quick-fix dinners. e Erskine and Cletus Dennin- told the group of the plans to On hand to welcome them TURKEYS • • • • • • • • lb • 45 gC!'. hear Mrs. J 0 h n Bocks~nz will be Fran Harris, women's For Sunday-feasting. 10-14 lb. size. East and West: Jackie Wil- speak at the n e x ~ meetmg editor of WWJ, and Larry Mc- cox and Geri Fasbender; Effie about the FoundatIOnal For Cann, WXYZ-TV announcer, Trombley and Charlotte Mes- Exceptional Children and what who were similarly honored at mer. the club could do at the school. last year's Y-Teen Roll Call. tricky way to treat your budget! Section B. North and South: I Among those present were Officers and delegates of the J~an He ugh and Theodore I Mrs. Paul J. Kelle .., Jr., Mrs. 72 Y-Teen clu!bs in senior and Nellis: Lillian Clemens and All John Buda, Mrs. Jack Frey junior high schools through- Shanbrom. and Mrs. Dale Nouse. out metropolitan Detroit will East and West: Wi 1 1i a m attend the Roll Call to official- Bourget and N. H. C a I' t e r; Despite increasf'd competi- ly welcome new girls into Robert Emke and Alex Callam. tion for people's time, news- their clubs and to join in a October 24: North and paper circulation in the U. S. club competition for' "Miss South. Mrs. J. R. DeHart and has reached a newall-time Hobo of 1958." Carol Nee£; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- high of 58 milliton newspap- Y-Teen officers and dele- ert Franklin. ers purchased daily. With gates attend~ng the Roll CaU East and West: Jessie Cook Canada add~d, the figure is from Grosse Pointe will in- • Bnd James Cook; E v 61 y n over 61 million newspapers clude: Nanc.j' Ruby, 16826 St. Swingle and Elizabeth Kresge. purchased daily. Paul; Polly W a 1k e r, 1902 Huntington; Liz Deal, 1040 and get ready for the halloweenrustlers! Wavburn; Joyce Renter, 165 McKinley; Sandy Craig, 1712 Hollywood; Janice Richt€r, 421 Moran road; Edith Morris, 673 46--0%. Washington; Joan Austin, 8ti2 . • • eons Nottingham; Andrea Smart, IUICe PINEAPPLli 3 764 Un iv e r sit y place, and Direct from Dole and Hawaii to start YOOf'dGy w~ suomI ~vings. Kathi Endres, 1466 Hampton; Diane Gierman, 811 Fisher road; Beth Ramsay, 346 Hill- Dole Pineapple 2 300 cans 39c Cake ~~xes 2 19-oz. pkgs. 49c crest; Trudy Proefke, 198~6 E. Dare sends you crushed, cutlets, ti ~ ." ."~ . . \.., -, ,',,' , Thurs., Fri., Sat. '"' \1\...... "'. r' l ., COUNTRY CtOO !.;:r':.(.... . , IR .. MAN - SATISFYING .. " .. I Oct. 30-31, Nov. 1 , ice cream * gol. 5~ spotlight Flavors to top yo\1r Kroger angel food. Vanilla - Chocolate .. Strawberry INSTANT Neopolit~ - or Rospbe,.J:Y ~. The Pointe's Oldest Market 898 St. Clair Ave. near Mack TU 5...1565 TU 5...1566 coffee lamb Shoulder Roast 6-0%. icn' Boneless Stouffers .angel food REG. 59c Rolled Hearty brew hits the spot. "Oc mf' FROZEN cake • • • label. Spinach Souffle .. ' 43c pkg. Save 20c on Kr~er's famous 13-e'9g recipe. Serve yours a la mode. / Spring Lamb pound Lobster New~urg 1.79 pkg, .._-----, 0%. ,----_ 10... Indian Trail KERNEL CORN :...... 303 can I Home Made Skinless Orange Relish 29c I American Beauty whisks it from tbe stalk. . . NORTHERN BEANS ." "••••• ".. lb. can I HEAD Weiners ..... , .59c lb. Avondale-great with pra .. . ? ? s $ ; son $ .': ".- .... - .... ,'., .'.,-,-I.:.~.,.... . -.. ,. ~'. ~, " . - . - ~- ..~- ., ... ~- " _...- ~ .- ~' -- Page Fourteen Thursday, October '30, 1958 Grosse Pointe News 1- , J [ PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE Grosse- Memorial Center Schedule W'hat Goes On DETROIT WESTWARD. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL. GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN at E:Eaggeratlions O<:;~TOBER30 - NOVEMBER 6 - OPEN SUNDAY 12 ..5 Phone TU 2-b900 . .. TU 1-7511 Your Library Three Trunk Lines A.~ 'PR,YOR", . '. • '*AJI Center ~ponsored Activities Open to the Public' By Jean Taylor Member Michigan Press AssociatJOn and National Editorial AssociatIon ,tfSometimes the' sun, unkindly, hot, NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. My garden makes Ii desert spot; NOTICE: 'Please call for'lost articles at the ofli~e. 404 Fifth Avenue. New York 19. New York, BRyant 9-7300 CHICAGO OFFICE Sometimes a blifpt, 'upon the tree .. . ' ' .' They will be held for 30 days. The Public 'Library will ob- from his sorry plight however, 333 North Michigan Avenue, Phone FInancial 6-2214 Takes all my fruit"'aw,ay from.me; Grl[)sse,'Point~' Garden Center R.oom and Library 'open serve N:ltional BODkWeek, No- by t1:~p children of the :::mall And the1l with/hroes .of bitter pain vember 3-8, with special pro- French town. This has the char~ Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit, for consultation and service. Mrs. Leland Gilmour grams for children, and dis- acteristic pictures in sDft col- Rebellious 'rise mid s":'Jell,' , Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1897. passio,ns , ':Will be on duty in the Garden Center Room every plays of books for all ages from ors which have made the ead- Bdt .•. life is 11Jore'than fruit or grainJ FULLY PAID CIRCULATION week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from pre-school t h r 0 ugh eighth ier books by this author- And so I sin,g and "all is well.'" '1, lQ a.m. "tQ:4,p,m, A consultant will be on duty on grade. illustrator favorites. ROBERT B. EDGAR....EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER ~ , ' (Paul Dunbar) Fr~day .from2 to 4 p.m. (Call TU 1-4594) MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER * * ,*' Under the direction of Mrs. UMBRELLA by Taro Yash- PATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY Hospital equjpm~ntavailable for free loan - crutches, Syd Reynolds, the Grosse ima. Both pictures and text FRED RUNNELLS _ SPORTS EDITOR Gourmet Department , . , ,. wheel chairs; heat lamp and hospital beds. "Blood Pointe Children's Theater will convey the delight of a thre~ JAMES J. NJ AIM NEWS present the play "The Emper- year-old Japanese girl with her Now that we are able to buy fried caterpfllars.11), available, to Grosse Pointe Residents in case of acci- ALDE1"1G. EDGAR , NEWS' wine and such deticacies as creamed octopus, the, menu or's Daughters" for boys and first umbrella and red rubber ARTHUR R. BLYLER. ADVERT~SING , d'ent oremergen~y-free of charge." girls of elementary and jlmior boots. Sensitively portrayed, MARY LORIMER. ADVERTISIN G we received in the mail from a restaurant in Maine 01< '" '" high school age. This program this is a work of art. JOHN MacKENZIE BUSINESS whose advertIsing blurb is: "Meals fo1' the unbalanced ALBERTA WILKE. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Thursday, October 30 will be at the Central Library THE HOUSE THAT JACK FERN GREIG , CLASSIF'IED home" ... is right up our alley. . , , on Thursday, November 6, at BUILT by Antonio Frasconi. Some of the specialties to ,take home are" RETS- *American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class - 10 JOANNE EASON ACCOUNTS to 11 4 p.m.; at the Park Branch, The traditional nursery :-hyme FLORA HARDING CIRCULATION BOL" which sounds Swedishbtit ,is really lobster spene~,' a.m. ' Friday, November 7, at 7:30 is given in both ~"'rench and backwards; "Toasted Barnacles" crispy, crunchy and in ,*Children's Art. Class-taught by Margheritta Loud - p.m., and at the Woods Branch, English. Co lor e d wood-cuts a barrel to be kept-on the bar; "Silent Celery" (made of .' ,3.:45-5:15'p.m." .,' Saturday, November 8, at 10:30 lend interest to a beautifully Halloween Safety sponge rubber) and clam and ,lobster shells:for your lI:Ballet.Classes ,-Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor - a.m. There will he no charge. designed book. An earlier book garbage can .. , to impress the neighbors! . 4~7.:30.p.m."', ' , This is the fortieth observ-' ~y th.is auth~r, SEE ANI? SAY, *Felncing Classes,:taught by Istvan. Danosi,Wayne- Uni- UT k hI'ch IS a SImple pIcture bDok In four October 31 will be celebrated by the kids in our Some of the menu items are: ance 0 f B00 k 'IV ee , W I versity C,?acJ:rand head instructor at Salle deTuscan . t b' b f h k anguages. Grosse Pointe cities with ghosts, clowns, and goblins Imitation black pearl cocktail .15 cents came In 0 emg e ore .u~.- THE SNOWSTORM by Se- Fencers' Club ,- 7:30 p.m. . sters, the country over, Imtl- .. Ch Th' - the thl'rd c=avorting during the early part of the evening. Matched black pearl, vinegrette , $1,500.00 '. una onz. IS IS :lli"VVrhythe Port Bonds and Tax Proposal should be De- ated weeks fOol'every Item from b k h' h b'n the work The Police Departments of the Pointe will be out Breast of Pheasant, minus da bra ~ $3.50 . L'b ". 00 W IC com I es Go on the streets with 100 per cent manpower. All. leaves feated". Lecture by Mr. Willis Hall, General Man- turmps to peanuts. 1 rar~an.:>of this author with that of the Ragout a la Mink en DeepfJ;'eeze $1,200.00 are hucksters, too., We bebeve '11 t t AI' Can'gl'et A be in 0 have been cancelled for the protection of the kids. Octopus au Gratin with app:e in mouth (for 8) $50 ager-sponsored by the Greater Detroit Board of . d 1 '1 . t I us ra or, oIS • tumes Police Patrols have been alerted to the traffjc violator Commerce. The public is cordially invited free of In our wares,. an lappI y POI~ BELL FOR URSLI and FLOR- Saddle of Mule with stirrups $1.75 ur the b.est ;n book~ for c~ll- r::~A AND THE WILD BIRD and to the pervert. . And on and on and on. Appetizing, what??? charge. 8 p.m. dren dUrIn~ dH~v.'eek set aSide l' Th t xt to dom If you, as a motorist use the streets on this night, * * for this purpose. are ear ler success~s.. e e. * * * . of this latest book IS ill rhyme set but please remember that kids are impulsive. Please exert The Brussels Fair Friday, Octob€r 31 Among. !"1'2. year S. rop are translated from the German. for old '€xtreme cautioH on all residential streets and for that Our overseas spy tells us while he was in Brussels *Adult Art Classes-Emil Weddige, of Ann Arbor, In- many. With ll:terestmg .text, and it suffers in the transla- Ou matter on all streets. Watch out for the goblins who are and before he had been to the Fair, he overheard an structor - 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 to 2:30 and beautIfu~y deSigned and .Illus- tion. The pictures, however, there apt to dart out from behind parked automobiles, An trated. ~mce space permlt~ us transport you to thE exhila- Son B English woman talking about some of the displays and , to 5 p.m. to. mention only a. f~w titles arting atmosphere of the Swiss accident, even if you are not at fault, is no consolation. was fascinated when he heard her remark that she was '"Art for Pre-School Childr~n and their Mothers-A ten School A crushed and broken child's body can never be erased th~ week, we are lIstmg. some countryside, making it a beau- astounded over the display of American coffins at the week series featuring music, stories, films, painting WhIChthe very young Will en- f.iful book despite the some- come~ from memory. If there is any doubt in your thinking, Fair. Our hero could hardly WAIT' to get there ... at and other art activities sponsored jointly by Exten- Jay. '.vhat stilted text. will be ask any "Cop" who has had to pick up a broken body, which time he immediately inquired about the coffins. sion Services, The Detroit Institute of Art and the CHOUCHOU by Francoise. A: FRIEND IS SOMEONE distinct even he cannot forget. Noone knew nuttin' ... but he didn't give up, He cover- ,Memorial Association. Materials fee of $15.00 per A small donkey's lot is not al- WHO LIKES YOU by Joan kins. Parents of children must assume their own respon- ed every inch of the American "display" and finally person. Class limited to 20. Fridays from 9:30 a.m. ways a happy one, as Chou- Anglund. There is an old. sibilities for the protection of their children. Make sure chou discovers. He is rescued fashioned delicacy about this found what he was after. It seems we had a line of to 11:30 a.m. Bus LCl that an adult accompanies children on their "trick or Grosse Pointe Real Estate Women -- Luncheon - . tiny book. with its small de- Fo( coffin-like boxes standing on end ... in each one an 12 tailed drrtwings. It expands a treat" travels. Do not under any circumstances permit JI1oon. . son jus a child to go out alone. American sports outfit. , . baseball suit, football cos- Driver's Excuse cilild's world by showing him tume, ice hockey outfit, etc. tsk, tsk, tsk. *No Memorial Bridge-Tournament elsewhere. that animals as well as people board ~ The Police will be on duty and with the help of the Flat As Tires sharing parents, this again can be another safe Halloween. * * * '" * * can be friends. Outer Space , Saturday, 'November 1 THE WONDERFUL EGG by Ne) -The Grosse Pointe Police Dahlov Ipcar. A picture book report t A rocket was shot from the launching pad. • it "'Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor Joseph A. Brwlelle, 37, of went through its first stage, then soared on to newer 7260 Packard, Warren, arrest. presentation of dinosaurs in road wi !~:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ed by Shores pDl:ce for reck- gay, descriptive pictures and UofM, heights on the second stage and so on ... 1 the nose cone "'Children's Theatre - Mrs. Syd Reynolds - Instructor less driving on Lake Shore, brief text. the All FINALLY coming to earth with a crash in the sea. Our THE FROG IN THE WELL Belles and Ballots . 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m . .to 3 p.m. gave a.uthorities the I::xplana- Lochm(] Navy Ship retrieved the cone, hauled it on deck, opened *BaIlroom Dancing Class - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson - tion that he was headed horne, by Alvin Tresselt. When his the fo01 The Grosse Pointe League of Women Voters works it up and out popped two white mice ... pretty frisky. Instructors - 3:30 p.m. an ex~use that was as flat as well runs dry, the frog sets out the year 'round in the belief that an informed electroate After a deep draught of air ... one mouse says to the two of the tires on his car. He to see the world. Roger Du- a trust4 is the greatest guarantee of good government. This year * '" '" was stDpped while going in the voisin's pictures are we 11 will ha' other: "Well, WHAT did you think of TrIA T?" Mouse Sunday, November 2 the League has prepared and purchased two pages in number two thought a minute, then answered laconical- wrong direction. matched to the text. BOCl this issue of the Grosse Pointe News. On Pages 8 and *Youth Council-Meeting-12:30 p.m. Brunelle was al"raigned be~ NO FIGHTING, NO BITING Sydney ly, "Well it's better than cancer!" by Else Minarik. An easy to 9 you will find a non-partisan guide to candidates in fore Shores Judge John Gillis the Jan * * * '" '" * on the day of his arrest, Thurs- read book about two little alli- th the coming election. Joke Monday, November 3 gators, nicely illustrated by ham, We, and the League, ask you to study this informa- day, October 16, ar:d was ioun:i will be Why did the little boy throw an onion into the *CaniCer Information 4nd Service Center-Service Work guilty as charged. He paid a Maurice Sendak. The author's tion. Then, next Tuesday, vote for the candidates of your river? Give up? (He wanted to see the bwidge over the fine and court~costs of $107.50. earlier book, LITTLE BEAR, :i5 Duffiel~ 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The volunteer workers are urgently Lauries ~hoice. And remember, this valuable League work can river Kwai) And don't bother to w.rite asking us to ex.. Patrolman- James Jurcak, also excellent for beginning only continue with your active support and financial in need of clean white material,to carryon their readers. ~18in! " . work - anyone having old sheets, tablecloths, shirts who took Brunelle in custody, assistance. You can help pay for this, and future ads, by stated in his report that he THE SMALL ONE by Zhen- 'ndian or the like is urged to .press the .rnat~riaLand. drop ya Gay. 'The story o~ a curious m,ailing a contribution to the League office at 32 Lake- * * witnessed Brunelle d r i vi n g Mr. P~d le~ it by the Center to aid this worthy endeavor. and brave little rabbit. The ap- shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36. In this doggy community of ours even the Poodles south on Lake Shore road on ing dim Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe - Luncheon and meeting two flat tires. The motDrist pealing d raw i n g s portray Additional recommended reading for all voters is make news. There is one family of poodles who are 12:15 p.m .. Small One and his family in a dar, wh lost control of th(. car which the nee, a booklet which is getting fairly wide circulation now slowly driving their owners to drink. They started with *Menlorial Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge - Mrs. swerved and went over the charming natural setting. and causing considerable comment. Entitled "Meet Ule one innocuous French Poodle who shortly got into a Andrew Walrond - Director - 1 p.m. curb. that eVE Dr. Man Who Plans to Rule America," it tells the story of romantic mood and presented the family with four Elizabeth Bowen's Art Cla~s-1 p.m. At the station Brunelle be- ;Walter Reuther and his ambitions. It is written by a puppies.,. the first of which was born on the lap of B. "'Banet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor - came belligerent and began Sharp late Ma life-long Democrat who sees the Reuther threat as the guest who was sipping a pre-dinner cocktail. A lady 4 to 7 :30 p.m. to swear and yell, claiming he tern w} main issue in the present election., It makes frightening guest, no less! Grosse Pointe Democratic Club-Dinner-6:30 p.m. did not know about the flat Relief through reading. Time marched on ... the four poodles grew up to be *Dale! Carnegie Leadership Training Class - 7 p.m. tires. He was locked up until Americc his arraignmen t. The author, Joseph P. Kamp of Westport, Conn., nice healthy debutantes ... then they "came out" and *Bal1:room Dancing Class - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson - by Fred Kopp, R.Ph, He Patrolman Jurcak's report wrote identical letters to President Eisenhower, Vice- were soon to meet various Pointe poodles. Last week, IJrlstructOl~s- 7:30 p.m. Midwives used to put A Koinoni went somethL'1glike this: President Nixon and Republican National -Chairman one of them divided to give birth to 6 puppies while the RecCivery-Meeting-8 p.m. knife under the bed to "cut c=enter i Mead Alcorn, calling atfention to the threat. Repointed family were embroiled in the hectivity of a wedding re- "While patroling on Lake the pain" of childbirth. to repOl * ShDre, saw car trayeling south out that Reuther and his labor-boss political machine ception at their home. Since no one even knew that the * '" Sounds foolish, nowadays. the star Tuesday, November 4 on Lake Shore on two flat is backi~g hundr~d~ of ~ and i d at es and supplying poodle was ENGAGED .. " it came as quite a shock But then, we're lucky. We needs oj *Service Guild for Children's Hospital - Service Work tires. I saw the ('ar hit the leadershIp and mIlllO~S m money and manpower for when she produced puppies! The last bulletin advises us curb, and ordered the driver have many wonderful pain- the Me1 the purpose of controllIng the next Congress. Mr. Kamp that the pups are sort of white with flat hair. Whatever 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to pull over. He .said he did relieving drugs .' .. other noldses, states that if ReuLher can get control of the next they are ... they are NOT poodles ... so that father had Grosse Pointe Real Estate Brokers Association-Lunch- not know he had two flat tires. powerful medications, too. governn Congress it would be difficult if not impossible to j better get out of town! ' --. eon and Meeting- 12 noon. "Said he was going home When you're ill, take ad- helped E prevent him from capturing the Presidency by proxy *Children's Art Class-taught by MargherittaLoud - (wrong direction),')'an up curb vantage of the newer, effec- refuge~ in 1960, whkh would mark the beginning of a Reuther- Off R d. TV Sh C' 3:'30 to 5 p.m. (south of Clairview), driving tive medicinals. Seek your dominated Socialist-Labor Government and bring about er a 10. ow at enter Clark School Faculty-Dinner-6 p.m. 1950Dodge (junk), two of the physician's advice . . . he's Backus the destruction of our Constitutional Republic. Grosse Pointe Optimist Club - Dinner and meeting - tires were no good, and the the only one qualified to Flyi spare tire, (flat)." The Pointe's talented Mrs. State of Michigan on the net- 6:15 p.m. prescribe for your health. l\lrs. anI George Ta.it (Joan) Hall will work. She appeared regulM'ly Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe - Dinner and meeting Then, if he recommends reproduce an evening of her for the week on the Ladies brief vi 6:30 p.m. ' Passenger cars in the U. S. medication, come to us. fur Backus, j Letters to the Editor radio and TV h1ghlights at the Day program over W.J.B.K. travel an average of 9,359 prescriptiDn service. . Grosse Pointe War Memorial While working at C.B.S. 'Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, Inc. - Dinner and The miles per year. Passenger car I Center Thursday evening, ND- Mrs. Hall rubbed shoulders , m.eeting - 6:30 p.m. This is the 725th of a series advertisers invested over 13 To the Editor: I Most pleasing of all were vember 6, at 8:30 o'clock. The with, aU the stars and execu- "'Sea:~xplo~ers Ship 690--Meeting-7:30 p.m. of Editorial advertisemen~ ap- Having been a resident of two teen.age boys - but of per cent more in, newspaper pearing in this paper each pub 1i c is cordially ,invited tives and got an intimate *Gros,se Pointe Men's Chorus - Rehearsal - 8 p.m. Grosse Pointe Woods for many course, truck drivers - (who advertising in 1957 than the week. without charge. knowledge' of the behind- years, I am very proud of our are known for their courtesy- Junior Chamber of Cornmerce-Meeting-8 p.m. previous year. . t community, but lately have and they, t'Oo,were both young Featured on the' program scenes adivities of that nerve '" * * found that some of the newer and elderly), and even a gen- will be her interview with center of network radio and \. Mike Wallace on the' subject TV. Wednesday, November 5 ~-:~v~c-: P-cT OPENS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE residents are not very con- tleman in a Cadillac with a 7 A.M. TO 7 O.M. siderate of their neighbors. perky French poodle. He was of "American Women" and the - Perhaps the g,reatest thrill Grosse Pointe Woman's Club Bridge Grou~Bridge- film "Man With Wings," the of her life came on the 25th The City of Grosse Pointe going in the opposite direction 1 p.r1l. ' life and work of Leonard,o da Anniversary of the Art Link- Woods has a wonderful serv- but came back to see he Tom Taylor Buick, Inc. if Vinci, which Mrs. Hall pro- letter's program where all the *Balle!t Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Iristructor - ice whereby leaves are swept' could call the. garage for ?1e. For tbe Best veal on New and Used Cars duced for TV's chalnnel 56. On CJ~.S. brass were present, 4 to 9 :30 p.m. ' '. , ' . .from the curbing, also any In ~he meantIme, the pollce- *Memorial Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge - Mr;and FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ,display will be models I of da which was M.C.'d by Walter JUST MINUTES FROM YOUR HOME leaves, etc. are picked up each man. 'caMe back to check .and Vinci's inventions which are Cronkite and included as Mrs. Andrew Walrond, Directors -,7:30 p.m. week. Still, with this service see If the tow cCltrhad CltrrIved now being shown to special speakers Sam Levinson, Art "'Dale Carnegie Leadership Training -, Drill Ses~ion - Extra Special Attention and Courtesy we have neighbors who conJ yet. . . groups at the G.M. Technical Linkletter and J'oan Hall. tinue to burn leaves in their I thmk that thIS proves that 7::30 p.m. Given to Mi'eody's Every Automotive Need Genter. While pur sui n g theater backyard as well as in the most people are thoug:htful of 9603 Air Force Reserve-Meeting-8 p.m. Mrs. Hall will alsiDbring to courses at Wayne State Uni- WE SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS CARS front of the house. Burning in ot!Iers. It made me very happy her audience the thrills an'd versity Mrs. Hall became an '" * * 13033 GrC!tiot. 4 Blks. Below 6 Mile Rd. the front is not too bad but WItth my fellow men. spedal moments of her week's en,thusiastic promoter of edu- Thursday, November 6 when they start burnin:g in Mrs. N. G. Miller LA 6.3000 broadcast at C.B.S. when she cationa-1TV which Slheinsis.ts the backyard, especially when 543 Hollywood road won a contest to repre&en.tthe, is far from a dry classroom. Junior League Glee Club-Rehearsal-9:30 a.m.' other neighbors have clothes --- *American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class ',' hanging on the line, well, to To the Editor; Last night I M:iss Ella Iv.IcLennan-Instructor-10 to 11 a.m. us that is being very inconsid- showed my movies of the ~rate. Worlrl,'s Fair of Brussels, Bel- Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Poirit~Bridge and These are the same thought. gium, at the' Memorial Center " Coffee - 11 a:m. ,Reservations, Chairman, Mrs; less people who open their of Lake Shore Drive. By the Charles Fisher, 806 Harcourt, VA 1-9561. door and allow the dog to' time I arrived there last night "'Children's Art Class-taught by Margheritta Loud- run lDose all day. They have -a1i quarter of eight the place 3:4l5 to 5:15 p;m. ... no pride in a nice community was already crowded beyond *Balle1; Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper "-, , Instructor -, and are ruining it for us who the seating capacity of the ..,' 4to 7:30 p.m. ' ',., , have worked to build up our room so I promised to mRke a . Grpsse Pointe Chapter D.C.A.A.-M6}et~r~:g-7 p.m. property. succeeding run; also utilizing Disgusted the full seating capacity. . *Fenci:ng Classes taught by Istvan Danosi, Wayne Uni- This is the first time I have 've)rsity Coach and instructor at Salle deTuscan. Dear Sir: ever found occasion to run a Fencers' Club-7 :30 p.m. , I thought your rea d er s film twice during the same Parke, Davis and Company Bridge 'Group -' , Cards - would like to hear of a very prDgram due to an ovet:flow 7:30 p.m. ' pleasant experience of' mine crowd. There were 2,000 feet, "'''Man With Wings", an original TV production spot- that happened this past Mon- a 55 minute reel in 16-Inm lighting the life of Leonardo DaVinci, will be the day. color. fea.tured film in an evening of highlights on educa- At Lakeshore d r i v e and With I f.ull' justice' to the Grosse Pointe Cinema League, tional TV presented by Mrs. George Tait Hall • Additions • Enlargements Lochmoor boulevard, my car. 8:30 p.m. had a flat tire. A cruising scout spons~rs of the evening, ~.pe- • Porch Enclosures • Porches car saw my predicament and lieve your publicity item in came to my assistance. He (the your well-read n-ewspaper dur- and repair 10 homes in the Polnt"s officer) called the station and ing the week was' greatly re- R~CHARD PATRICK' had them call the garage. Dur- sponsible for ~ -superb at- H. S. SHANNON, ing the fifteen minutes it took tendance and I Wish to thank ItONAHUE Contractor the servicp. man to come, nD you for it. ru. 4.4159 1953 Hunt Club less than ten drivers siopped Yours very 1lru1y, ~OR ,STATE REPRESENTATIVE Grosse Pointe Woods to help me. C~l~ji~ . .j . 7 sa 'ODS , • n . R • * • • • .. • '_ en • - - - --~ ....-. w ~-- __ -_~ '""":"'"'~ ---;"-..---- """'--_ .. __ -._ ~~_.J _ ~ __ ~ ~ __ • ,--~~~-~--~~~ ~_~~ __ r~ ~ ~ • apu.sa __ uas a •••••• u I ~.I__..__ _..____"' _~ ------~------~.. i 1958 Thursday, October 30, 1958 Page Fifteen • Mrs. Edward A. Wishropp, ~Ars.J. Crawford Frost, Jr., And Mrs. Frank B. Ware, General Chairmen of however, Black Tie Event November 24 :le ~rnan thechar- With Grosse Pointers Mrs. estimated at four milion dol- soft col- Edward A. Wishropp, of Ken- lars. the earl- wood court; Mrs. J. Crawford Assisting Mesdames Frost, author- Frost, Jr., of Merriweather Ware and Wishropp is a com- WOMEN PAGES road, and Mrs. Frank B. Ware mittee of enthusiasts which in~ TO Yash- of Washington road, as generai eludes such Pointers as: and text chairman, "The Sense of Splen- Mrs. Walter J. Guler, of a three- dor", an ,elegan t collection of Windmill Pointe drive; Mrs. with her Italian Grande Couture, will be presented, in the Great Hal! Walter E. Simmons, of Merri- drubber weather road; Mrs. James E. rtrayed, of the Detroit Institute of Arts : at 8:30 o'clock on the evening Lofstrom, of Williams avenue; ,:\ "of November 24. Mrs. Joseph E. Bayne, of Tour- T JACK aine road; Mrs. Herbert D. Al- ~i'rasconi. • The private showing is under lee, of Bedford road; Mrs. Har- y rhyme the personal 5Ui ~rvision of dee Bethea, of Kenwood road; neh and Miss Virginia Devoy, currently Mrs. Harold S. Browne, and ood-cuts From Another Pointe Short and to in Manhattan to make final ar- Mrs. Frank E. Hagan, both of autifully rangements of important de- Neff road. lier book tails. Also, Mrs. John F. Keys, of D SAY, the Pointe of "~iew Shortly to be mailed are Lake Shore road; Mrs. Cecil k in four EDWARD H. COOPER, son 1,000 invitations to purchase W. Lepard, of Ridge road; Mrs. By Kitty Marriott of PROF. and MRS. FRANK tickets for this outstanding, Theodore A. Osius, of Rivard by Se- E. COOPER, of Merriweather b1ack~tie event and only the boulevard; Mrs. George E. he thir1 road, matriculated at Dart- first 350 to be reserved (each Parker, Jr., of Lewiswn rood; !le work '------Goblins, ghosts, witches and other spooky fare will mouth College this month ticket admits two persons) Mrs. David M. Sutter, of Pine at of the be in order this week-end when the young set don cos- joining the 780 members of -Picture by Fred Runnella will be honored. Adl1'ission is court; and Mrs. A. A. Wid- 'giet. A tumes for the annual trick and treating. the incoming class in Hanover, That's what the three candles RICHARD T. LEHMANN of Village a ten-dollar membership in mann, of Edgemere road. FLOR- When you've past the grammar school age such door N. H. signify on the birthday cake being Manor makes the presentation to one the Founders Society, pur- D BIRD ... >II >II. to door begging is considered strictly for the younger presented to MRS. HENRIETTA of the. Pointe's oldest residents. She chased after Nov~mber 3. 'he text MISS NAN C Y COREY, _ rhyme set but Halloween parties have their own special magic JONES, a guest in the Grosse Pointe was 93 on Wednesday, October 29. The fashion show will fol- Shores Garden Stanhope road, is enrolled at low the preview of "Decor- German, for older brothers and sisters. Nursing Home in Fisher road. MRS. Anderson (Ind.) Oollege as a ative Arts of the Italian Renai- transia- Club to Meet Out at the Andrew C. Reids' home in Pear Tree road senior majoring in English. ssance" by exactly a week, the Jwever. there will be a costumed gathering on Friday evening. Daughter of MR. and MRS. this week-end ~hooting par- evening of November 17 being "Conservation" will be the exhila- S. L. COREY, the 1955 gradu- Yachtsmen's Ball at Dye Son Bob, a student at the University of Detroit Law tridge at the Schoolhouse near the occasion of an invitational theme for the meeting to be e Swiss School has invited his cronies to a party, guests bid to ate of Grosse Pointe. High Ga,ylord. a beau- ...... Com mod are Charles S. modore and Mrs. Francis L. dinner and reception spon- held by the Grosse Pointe come as their favorite song title. Program of the evening School is acitve in campus af- sored by the Women's Activ- Shores Branch of National e some- fairs. She is, a member of Tompkins, of the Detroit Mar,tin. Other reservations Studying at Penn Hall Jun- ities Committee of the Foun- Farm and Garden Association will be charades, for which the costumes will add the Sigma Tau Delta and the Pep ior College this semester is Yacht Club, decided this year have been made by Mr. and ders Society. November 7, at the home of MEONE distinctive touch, and a late supper around the pump- Club. NANCY J. DUNLAP, daugh- that. the proper season for the Mrs. Joseph R. Roble, Mr. and y Joan kins. ter of DR. and MRS. HENRY .Yachtsmen's Ball is the fall Mrs. W. C. Hinman, Mr. and The exhibition of decorative Mrs. Truman H. Schneider , of '" '" . arts, covering the period from Grand Marais boulevard, co- an old- Enrolled in Wayne State A. ,DUNLAP, of Lakepointe when all boat owners have Mrs. William D. Ralph,. and * * * 1400 to 1600, is the most com- hostess will be Mrs. M. K.. out this Bus Load of Fans Unive-rsity's College of Medi- a'venue. pulled out their craft for the Dr. and Mrs. WilLred Huegli. • all c1e- cine from the Grosse Pointe '" ...... winter and have time for a Centering the cocktail table prehensive of its kind ever to Zwolinski. Football fans are very active with the gridiron sea- be held in Europe or America. Luncheon will be ser.red at pands a area are: JOSEPH J. MAST, of PERRY A. PENZ" son of big party. The dance will be will be a huge yacht sculp- son just about at its height, Inviting a large group to Open to the public beginnin~ noon. The s pea k e r for ing him Merriweather road, JOSEPH MR. and MRS. PERRY A. held this Saturday night at tured of ice with a blue spot November 18 and extending the day will be Mrs. Harriett peoplE! board a bus to Ann Arbor seems a .favorite way of D: JANUZZI, of Barrington PENZ, of Harvard road, has the DYC. shining on it. Mrs: Carl Haber- through January 4, it will In- Woolfenden, editor of the sharing the fun. road, EDWARD ACKERMAN, been named to the Dean's List For the first time all the mas and her committee mem- elude some 400 objects repre- Michigan Audubon News Let- EGG by Next week-~nd, November 8, a score or so will Linville, RICHARD D., ANS- at Brown University. Sharing commodores, past and present, bers are going all out to con- senting the 200 years of the ter. She is a member of the re book report to the Frederick W. Pearce, Jr. home in Chalfonte LOW, 206 Kenwood court, a'lld this' h 0 ri 0 r with him is a from the 15 Yacht Clubs and vert the i'llterior of the Yacht best Italian craftsmanship with American Ornithological So- aurs in JAMES G. BLASHILL, Shore- former Pointer, STAN A. DYFtA have been invited ta Club to :resemble the interior road with their box lunches to board the bus for the pieces of great value never be- ciety. Her subject will be es and ham. ARMSTRONG, son of the attend the balL They will be of a Cunard steamship with U of M-Illinois game, The whole trip was organized by fore lent outside Europ~an "Birds and Thek Habitat." . ... . CHARLES R. ARMSTRONGS, seatt~d according to the year a blue and white calor scheme. the Allan SchiIdmammers, who will have moved to and American museums and Miss Jean Elliot will give a WELL MR. and MRS. THOMAS of St. Joseph, Mich. they served as Commodore. • Blue balloons will be hung Lochmoor road from Wilmette. only two days before plZivate col1ec~ions. The gold, report on the summer confer~ hel'~ hig BIEKE (JESSIE McDON- ... , ...... The DYRA is an outstand- from the ceiling with white furniture, manuscripts, book ence at Higgins Lake. The pro- sets out the football pilgrimage. Mr. S. is a rabid Illini fan and ALD) of Bedford road, an- irig yaohting association with streamers. KENNETH N. KURTZ, son bindings, textiles, sculpture, gram arrangements were mad~ er Du- a trustee of the college. After the game the Pearces nounce the' birth of their first their races conducted in an The menus will be the sam~ at MR. and MRS. K. W. ceramics and other exquisite by the ConservationChairman we 11 will have a buffet supper. child, a son, DANIEL THOM- exempla,ry manner. The r,aces as thase used aboM'd ship, and KURTZ, of Bishop road is a art forms are conservatIvely. I Mrs. Ernest Lamb. ' Boarding the bus will be the Robert Bacons, the AS, on October 14. member of the cast of. "Li- start on Memorial Day and drum majors dressed as Cem- ...... 12. ITING Sydney Terrys, the James Tracys, the Jack Sturtevants, Horn" to be prM;ented this conclude on October ~odores will be the center~ easy to the James Allens, the Charles MacMahons, of Birming- MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. we.ek-end' in Oxford, 0., by The flag officers 'of the De-I pl~es. ~osters of all the big tle alli- ham, the Carl Scotts, Mrs. William Delbridge, (Mr. D. ELROD (BARBARA LEWIS), the Miq.mi University Theater. troit Yacht Club attendin sh1p-swill be hung aroun~ the ted by ...... will be' Co d d M g ballroom walls. There Will be will be away on a business trip), the George William, ot Linville avenue, announce . 0 author'5 Char'les' S mm ork~a'll V. rs. music and dancing and an WHEN DRIVING- Duffields, the Edwin Chamberlains, the Robert S,' the birth of a son, RICHARD MISS. MARCIA MURPHY, . ompT InS, lce- xt . 1 I h EAR, i5 Commodore Fred Jensen and e Da specla f oor sow. CHRISTOPHER, on October 3. daughter of MR. and MRS. ginning Lauries and the Henry S. Reynoldses, ...... WHEN EATING- DANIEL J. MURPHY of Wil- Miss Rosemary Erdman Rear- >I< * * MR. and MRS. JOHN L. liams avenue, has. been ini- Commodore' and Mrs. 'Alfred Mrs. Robert Mcintosh Zhen- Indian Minister Dinner Guest MEIER, of Prestwick road, an- tiated into Scroll, honorary Steiner, Mr.' and Mrs. John WATCH THE CURVES- curious Opens Home to Guild nounce the birth of a daugh- organization on the Univer- Dieti:.;;er, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- The ap- Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are anticipating a very excit- ter, ELIZABETH' ANN, on sity of Michigan campus iri, sell G. Marr, Dr. and Mrs. AND LIVE LONGER. portray ing dinner guest on Monday evening, Dr. N.G.D. Joar- Mrs. Robert McIntosh opened SeptembeT 29. Mrs. Meier is Ann Airbor. The organization Edwi,n H. Fenton, Mr. a'nd ily in a dar, who will speak at the Central Methodist Church on her Bedford road home Mon- the former Sally Dunn. recognizes leadership and par- Mrs. T. Guy McMaron. day Oct. 20, for a new member ng. the needs of the world and the Christian answer later ... Among Commodore Tomp- that evening. . . ticipation in campus activities party of the Detroit Historical MR. and MRS. A. E. MO- as well as in their own sorori- kiDS' g.uests will be: Commo- Society Guild. ARTHUR J. ROHDE Dr. Joardar. a prominent Brahmin and friend of the SCHEL, of McKinley avenue, ties. She is a member of Delta dore and Mrs~ Sam Keller. The membership party was A!tD OOKP.A.HY late Mahatma Gandhi, is an ordained lvlethodist minis- are cruising in the West Indies Delta Delta. Only 11 girls Commodore and Mrs. Don G. also a "thank-you" gesture to. I ter" who has just returned from an extensive trip aboard the "Nieuw Amster- were chosen fur this honor. Elliott, Commodore and Mrs. guild'members who made the through Russia and the Far East. He has taught at Yale, dam." '" . . Ken Wilkinson, Commodore recent "A-Fair to Remember" INSURANOE American University and Georgetown...... MRS. ARTHUR H. BACON, and Mrs. Robert Kerr, Jr., a succes~. Hosts at a cocktail 'party of Barrington road, has been Commodore and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Milton B. Osgood was 2711 Em Jefferson, Detroit i Mich. LO 7-6100 He will be speaking under the auspices of the Kniplpenberg, Commodotl'e and Koinonia Foundation, a non-profit Christian training Sat u r day night were the elected chaplain of the Hugue- SiOCialchairman for the eve- HOWARD L. FRENCHES, of not Society of Michigan. Re- Mrs . .Philip Phillips, and Com- ning program. center in Baltimore. His broad background enables him 'Kerby road, who wHl be leav- appointed as 9tate chairman to report on the rapidly shifting world situation from ing this week to spend the of publicity for the organiza- the standpoint of the spiritual, cultural and economic winter 1n Fort Lauderdale, tion was MRS: E. J. SAVAGE, needs of the various Asiatic countries. Also speaking at Fla. of Yorkshire road...... the Methodist Church, and dinner guests at the Rey; ...... noldses, will be M. Glenn Harding, who has served this The LESTER F. RUWES, of Vacationing at Mont e g () government in the Near East, and Alma B. Kerr, who Willow lane, will have as " house guestS' at their lodge (Continued on Page 16) LITTLE Y.S helped establish a self-help project in Lebanon for 12,000 near Amherstburg, Ont., this FAMED FOR ITS SUPERB CUISINE FOR OVER 30. YEARS. refugees. wee k - e iIl d the H 0 R ACE • • • FLANIGANS, of Pun'hase; N. Backuses Here Y. The Ruwes will leave Flying home to Santa Barbara, Calif., Monday were Tuesday for New York...... Mrs. and Mrs. Standish Backus, Jr., who were here on a brief visit with Mr. Backus' mother, Mrs. Standish MR. and MRS. JACK STUR- 3t't, that 3ea&on01 the 'lea,. 'again Backus, of Lakeshore road, TEVANT, of Washington road, and MR. and MRS. FREDER- They were en route home from an exhibition of Mr. the loo/batl game& are re-done tt •• and I'igk.tl!f, ICK W. PEARCE, JR., of " (Continued on Page 19) Chalfonte road, wHl spend too. ... at eIlttle fiarr1j ~...... where 30 man,! ardent !an~gather lor th~ traditional BEST e. CO. after lhe-gatnt! Jinner&. -1<-+::-:k A charming restaurant made ,Jamous by its WORDS ARE patrons. Luncheons I I. to 3, Dinner to I I p.m. The Coziest Teen FOR .BIRDS Supper to I Heating Unit They fail us when we try to describe the Ie' n 9 t h ' ~nd . . • our new cavalry twill breadth and height of our stormcoat, lined in snugly selection of marvelous ~c- alpaca ~pile, collared with a cessorles. Come and love great fluff of brown mouton them all ••• you'll find that dyed processed Iamb. Further just-right on~. you've been anti ..freeze .•• warm wool looking 'for for years-at wristlets. Natural only in Englander's. sizes 8 to 16. 29.95 ou, decol'ators 1.oill be pleased to you. Moil ond phone ot'der, ~Ied assist I -, ~ It is the before. and ., after. theatre spOt r Reservations-LO 8-0075 fe.r 50 marly Grosse Pointers who cherish ' ~ good food and, extra good service! • G~SSE POtNTE-Kerchevol Ave, "ear Ccd~ • TUHdo 2-3700 ,EASTLAN'D (AREA 3) ,'2681 E.Jefferson Ave. DOWNTOWN .450 E. Jefferson NORTHLAND', (AREA G)" . . \' ---...... --- --...... -.- ~ ------...... - - - --...... ,.,..... -- .... - ..... -- ~ ~ =-i~ =- .... ~ < ...... arcq aw;: ..... a:::aw • Page Sixteeh G ,R 0 SSE P 0 r N T ,E NEW S Thursday, Oetober 30, 1958 Th Society News Gathered from. All of the Pointe,s Mistletoe Mart Short and to t'he Pointe Christ (:hild ladies Loc Chairman Honored (Continued from Page 15) ~------_._------.------Bay, Jamaica are the ROBERT Lillian M. Marick To .Hold Carnival Hal Women of Grosse Pointe Congregational Church J. CRAWFORDS, of Paget Shopping In Nassau AII-A Student at MSU Gathered for Tea in Merriweather Road Home of court and MR. and MRS. AL- Proceeds from Bazaar at Latin Quarter and Evening' Annual BERT A. SCHLORFF, of Ba1- Club Mrs. Edward C. Stanley, Chairman of Bazaar four road. Michigan Swte University Cabaret Party Will Benefit New Christ Child House, '" ...... honored 186 students recently A Temporary Shelter for Children from 3, to 12 Christmas literally jingled its way into the home for achieving alI-A academic of 11rs. Edwara C. Stanley of Merriweather road last SUSAN A. MacDONALD, averages during spring and The results of seven busy months for Christ Child Gobl1 daughter of MRS. R. D. Mac- summer terms. Society members will go on display Friday, November visit to L Ivlonday. A tea was held from 1 to 3 o'clock honoring DONALD, of Radnor circle, the chairmen of all the various committees working on The students were feted at a 7, in the winter wonderland of their 7th Annual Winter nual Hal. recently pledged Alpha Delta .dinner given by Dr. John A. the "Mistletoe Mart," the Christmas fair staged every Carnival at the Latin Quarter. The day officially opens Always Pi at the University of Miami, Hannah, M.S.U. president. Dr. with a bazaar, fashion show and tea from 1 to 5 o'clock, affair, thi: other year by the Women's Association of Grosse Pointe Coral Gables, Fla. George Borgstrom of the horti- Congregational Church. <~------...... II' culture department was the but tha~ is the climax of many advance sales activities. be sparke "corn" so This year's bigger-than- mas colors. Ranging from the Pledging Chi 0 m e g a at speaker. The ladies of the Society. , tee worke ever Mart will be held mantle in decidedly not tra- Hillsdale College this semes- Names of the Situdents are to have b~en quietly selling course, sales-takes place in ditional designs were felt be placed On the honor roll, baked goods to neighbors carnival preparation. ally conv Thursday. November 20th, ter was PAT CROMWELL, Christmas stockings for every daughter of the LEWIS M. which offers "recognition of main lour from 10 to 9 o'clock at the and friends, a whi te ele- Even the husbands pitched member of the family, cow- CROMWELLS, of East Jef- the hi g h est attainment in phant booth has been ac- in with their specialties-John cornfielci church. 240 Chalfonte. boy boots for father and son, ferson avenue. scholarship." tive in the bas em en t of J. Ryan cut countless plywood high-button shoes for mother Among those honored was Mrs. Stanley. general chair- ~ • l* Mrs. Eve r e t t Scranton pieces of crayon and lollipop man of the Mart. gave Mrs. and daughter. and bootees for Chairmen of the telephone Lillian M. Marick, daughter of boxes for the handicraft booth Tea P Stanley Smith and Mrs. Jo- baby. com~ittee for a f,und raising Louis Marick of 339 Merri- where she has been selling group to assemble and deco- seph Barkley, co-chairmen of Mrs. Stanley stressed that eifort for Sweetbriar College, weather road. She is a senior the larger items which are rate; Gerst W. \Veaver (his To Gr the C h r i s t mas De'Corations all of the decorations repre- Virginia, is 'MRS. PORTER majoring in education. too difficult to transport to wife is financial chairman) com m i t tee free rein to sented will be available at the STROTHER, of Pemberton the Latin Quarter, the 80- made 18 cradles for doll booth The Bon turn the Stanley home into Mistletoe Mart November 20 road. Also working on the ciety's own design Christ- chairman Mrs. Frank Kaiser entertained a Chnstmas wonderland dis- plus an endless variety of Assumption Mothers d d t to add to her stock-plus all drive are MRS. GEORGE R. mas car s an engagemen the hours of baby-sitting, the Americ playing all the committee's others. FINK, MRS. JOHN WORCES. To Hold Annual Tea calendars have been selling secretarial help loaned, mov- serve the h imaginative handiv,.rork for TER and MRS. WILLIAM Present at the tea were all for months, and an advance ing of heavy supplies and the October 15. the pleasure of t~e tea guests. the hard-working chairmen of TYUS. The Assumption Mot her s sale for boutique items was all-important moral support. avone, ass Presiding at the tea table the Mistletoe Mart commit- '" ...... Club, American Chapter, will nurses, pou: Now vacatio.ning in Bal Har- hold its annual tea at the home held at the new Christ Baked good chairman Mrs. '.....ere Mrs. Kenneth Koppin, tees, and the group included Sister Fr, Mrs. Loyd Weed, Mrs. James bour, Fla., ar'e ,MR. and MRS. of Mrs. Thomas P. Flynn, of Child House, to list a few Walter Va nG 0 e the m, Jr., president of the Womens' As- on behalf c Huntington, Mrs. Paul L. Kol- ARTHUR PASELK of Ker- Marygrove, Detroit, on Thurs- among many prelimi naries. heard all "yes's': to her re- sociation of the church, and ques ts for contnbutions, and expressed t voord, Mrs. Donald Carson, cheval avenue. day, November 6, from 2 to 5 Mrs. John Norris, publicity Society President Mrs. T. J. I has built her stock in profes- the entire s:. and Mrs. A. V. Fraser...... o'clock: chairman of the mart. '" McC~rthy, J.r., commented that sional style based on records services reL Mrs. E. J. Hurley, Grosse I Others seen were Mrs. Sam 'KAREN and MARILYN she IS contmually amazed at of previous years. It appears Ladies to t! And glittering above the tea Pointe, is chairman, Mrs. Hurd Toepel. Mrs. Alfred R. Tapert, BAER, daughters of DR. and the way members not only that the all-American favor- patients. table was a Christmas tree MRS. GEORGE BAER of Bal- Guiney, Trenton, is co-chair- I star. whose five branches Mrs. Loren Raymond, Mrs. take responsibilities for chair- ite of pie is still number one This was' James Bushong, MiS. Glenn four road, were recently form- • man. n:anships, but work in addi- with carnival patrons. Number made of miniature Christmas ally initiated in to the Chi Mrs. Edgar Rinke, Grosse the first anr_ trees met in a styrofoam cen- Wilkerson, Mrs. Philip Jen- tlOn on each others' booths. An two is nut bread with cakes Gray Ladie nings, Mrs. John Ramsay. Mrs. Omega SororLty at Pur due Pointe, is on the committee. outstanding example is Mrs. taking third place'. ter studded with varicolored University. The pr~eeds will go toward Hospital wh ornaments. On the mantel John Henderson, Mrs. B. A. H:1gh E. Rutven, general chair- Other booths at the carnival immediately Bates, Mrs. George Helm, Mrs. '" ...... the Basilian Aid Seminarian man, who has also baked pies will include ones for candy were small Christmas trees Fund. The public is invited. Mrs. Frank sheathed in gold wire (which Adam Cook, Mrs. Edward MR. and MRS. FREDERIC for the baked goods booth, (fudge sauce made in quantity officer, presi Cooper. Mrs. Wayne Osbom. Babson Institul:e, Massac'hu- STEPHEN JAMES, on Octo- might have seen the bottom M. SIBLEY, JR. (JOAN read proof on the p)~ogram, under the direction of Mrs. Al- of the Ameri Mrs. Hubert Northrup, and setts. Also a freshman at Bab- bel' 17. MR. and MRS. R. of a pan had they been sent STROH), of Yen-dome road, and contribu~~d to many other I fred Sawaya), surprise pack- sented Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Lindow. announce the birth of a qaugh- son is JAMES F. FORSTER, FREDERICK SHEPHERD of Detroit Yacht Club booths as we... ages, a booth for the engage- to the k:tchen first) and dot- son of the FRANK FOR- Mer r i w eat her road, and who resign I ted with gold ornaments. Other c h air men present ter, LESLIE LORRIANE, on Holds Harvest Party Cochairman of the event I ment calendars and. Christmas with a past Septem~ 15. , STERS', of Colonial road. d a ugh t Ie r 5, PEGGY and On a sideboard a fat brandy were Mrs. Norman Matth~ws, Mrs. Eugene Freitas With spe: cards, and a "something for recognition Mrs. Edward Weber, Mrs...... '" ... '" * MARYLYN, will visit the Mrs. Carl Habermas, social cial responsibility f~r the en- everyone" family corner as- snifter had been turned into The WILLIAM S. HICKEYS Rezabeks and see the new chairman of the Detroit Yacht ship. a jolly replica of that old gent Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs. Jer. MRS. JOHN DAVIDSON, o! tire evening portion-has been sem.bled as (Jne of. the.ir own The resignc rold Lundale, Miss Catherine San Pedro,. Calit, has been have moved to ,a new address baby during the Thanksgiving Club, and her committee working on decorations for the proJects by the BIrmmgham himself. Santa Claus. whose Holiday. d ed h . h saleH, who ... classic features had been cre- Beattie, Mrs. Harcourt Caver- here this week visiting her in Grosse Pointe boulevard • ... '" ecorat t e club WIt pump- tea tables and stage besides gro~p (t~e family corner Lady chair. ly, MIs. Edgar Gore, Mrs. parents, MR. and MRS. G. H. kins and harvest accessories her other duties. charrman IS Mrs. Lloyd Diehl, ated from stjfofoam. felt, cot- and the C. WALLACE TOLES, The MIS S E S S USA N Friday, October 17, for the Hospital, wa~ Roger Preston, Mrs. George • • 1 Jr.). ton, and sequins. from his BOBERTZ, JR., of Cadieux gret, but wi Brigham, Mrs. William Hul- JR., have moved into the BROWN ,and' JULIA CHAD- Harvest Party. The general co-chaIrman I.n The evening cabaret party tasseled hat down to his black road. She arrived in time for of the demal swit, and Mrs. Edward Kothe. an end of the season cruise Hickeys' former home on the WICK, were a m 0 n g the Cocktails were f 0110 wed ~harge of the afternoon affaIr will be held from 9 to 1:30 boots. The purpose of which IS. Mrs. Robert Han1ffi'~l. The o'clock also at the Latin Quar- a:; a housewi Also at the tea were Mrs. l 405 Fisher '58-'5S~ • IS now ready 3 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE ALSO DETROIT .RellEva At lie CWI... 1 . .. I, t .. .. . ,. • • 1 , • .. ., ... , -.-- ..._-- ._._. .--.. -... -... - -..._-.._-.-. .__...... ~,. -__--,___...... _..., ...... ~------._P'l--__...... _....__P$....._ ....._--._-._-... .~ .... _. __.. :~ ~~~ >'B Thursday, October 30, 1958 G. R.0 .5 5 E, POI N T E. NEW 5 P~ge Seventeen s Woman's Page • • • by, of, andforPointt:~ Women Theater Party Mrs. Alfred H. ~;chrashun AAUW Slates Lochmoor Expects To Aid Sem.inary Week's Events ISch rash un-Watkins Too benefit the' Augustinian ToheAmerican Association af Halloween Guests Seminary, now under construc- University Women had a busy tion, ladies of the Archconfra- week ,coming up with the vari- Rites Read Friday ternity of S't. Clare of Monte- ing ous glfoups slating special Annual Costume Party to Be Held November I at falco Church, will present a Pair Speak Vows in Christ Church; After Reception in ,e, Club with Dinner at 9 O'clock; Mr. and Mrs. Theater Party on Wed!nesday meetings: the Neff Road Home of the Bride's Mother, Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Chairmen evening, Novembe'r 19, at the On Tuesday Mrs. Thomas L. Esquire Theater. Rice will be hostess in her F. W. Evans, Newlyweds Leave for Jamaica ~ild Goblins, black cats and witches will pay a belated Theater-gloers wil~ see the St. Cl,air Shores home to the Carol Evans Watkins and Alfred Howard Schrashun ber visit to Lochmoor Club as members gather fer the an- movie, "Deep In My Heart," Recent Graduates Group. Her ter nual Halloween costume party on Saturday, Nov. 1st. which stars Jose Ferrer and co-hostesses will be Mrs. W. exchanged nuptial vows Friday afternoon in Christ - Betty Clooney, and features James Nast, Mrs. William W. Church with the Rev. Erville Maynard officiating. ens Always the club's zaniest ,~' the music af Sigmond Ram- Killebrew and ~!ir:J. Paul F. For her wedding the0------ck, affair, this year's party willi the guests must shudder berg. The time is 8:30 p.m. Reed. Miss .Emily Harding and bride wore a peacock blue Schrashun. les, be sparked with plenty of their way to join the other Rev. James D. Clark, O.S.A., Miss 'I'he1ma Grandia wil1lead ,peau de soie gown with a , Following a ~tr.all rece~ti~n "corn", so say the commit- merrymakers. is honorary chairman of the the discussion after the pro- matching veiled head band. In the home of the brIdes in tee workers. They are liter- To. add an even eerier note Benefit, and his oammitte~ in- gram, "Detroit in the Past." Her flowers were spray moth~r the__couple left for ally convertin!! 'the club's the field will be darkened to eludes the' officers and Board '-' ,af the Archcanfraternity. The Studio Axts Group will .. JamaIca. \\. nen they return l1ed main lounge into a spooky a near pitch blac~ness in t.he On the ticket committee are do enamelin,g on copper at the orchIds. She IS the daughter they will make their home in ohn cornfield throucrh which hapes of enco'..lragmg the hld- Mrs.' Michael Chargot, Mrs. McKinley 'a'venue home af of Mrs. F. W. Evans, of Neff Kenwood court. ood ____ ~ b den ghosts and hobgablins to. Clayton Alandt, Mrs. John Sle- "Mrs. Lowell H. Orebaugh at road, and the late Dr. pop make their shadowy appcar- vin and Mrs. Earl Ploof. Mrs. 7:45 a'clock on Wednesday. Evans. oth Tea Pa,ys Honor ances to. the accompaniment Ger,ady Grout has charge of Next Thursday, November Mrs. John B. Watkins was Alpha Delta Pi Plans co- of terrifying screeches and the. patron list, and will be as- 6, the International Relations the bride's only attendant in Benefit Tea Next Month (his To GrclY Ladies howls. sisted in setting up the pri.nted Group will meet at 1 o'clock a multicolored silk print and an) In the ballraom w her e pragram, by Mrs. Jahn Flan- a,t the ,P.emberton road. home a gold hat. Her flowers were A Mothers' Club meeting of " oth The Bon Secours Hospital guests will a,ssemble fa~'. din- nery. of Mrs. Albert Conkey. Mrs. chrysanthemums. Jam e s M. the Gamma Omega Chapter of iser entertained the Gray Ladies of I ner at 9 ;>.~loc~ adul~lOnal Others serving are Mrs. F. Gaynor Evans will assist. Robb, Jr., was best. man. Ush- the Alpha Delta Pi National all the American Red Crass. who. Halloween "IImmmgs WIll, be Basil Cunningham, Mrs. Ed- ering were Theodal'e A. Gam- Sorority Vv"M held recently at i:>g, Mrs. R. W. Cunnington will serve the hospitaL at a tea on used; . heaps of pumpkms, ward Schott, Mrs. Leon Ver- talk on "Our Foreign Palicy ble, af 8t. Louis, Mo., and the BaLfour raad home of Mrs, (lV- Octaber 15. Miss Carole Schi- a~tumn 1e a '! e s, skele~ons, Haeghe, Mrs. Rabert Squires, Ward A. Detwiler, II. J. W. Harrison. :he Toward Canada" and Mrs. avane. assistant director of wItches on f1ymg braomstIcks, Mrs. Clement Simon, Mrs. R. Wallace Temple will speak on The bridegroom is the son The group met to plan a nurses, poured. I bats and mare. Loweke, Mrs. Philip Gillis, "Our Foreign Palicy Toward af Mrs. A. H. Schrashun, of benefit tea for all active mem- , . : Ray' Brandt's orchestra will Mrs. Louis Rabaut III, Mrs. Latin Americ,a." Cadieux road, anti the late Mr. bers late in November. SIster FranCIS Hele~ spoke I play far dancing. A,t the be- Steven Waligare, Mrs. John on be~a1f of the hosplt~l and I witching hour af 12 costumes Galbo, Mrs. R. M. Hoffman, expre~s.ed t.he apprecIatI?n of will be judged ar:.d prizes and Mrs. Caspar Arena. the ~ntire staff for the faIthful a\varded for originality, beau- Still ethers are Mrs. M. -Photo by Alice Elizabeth Whitt serv,lces rendered by the Gray tv and hu:nor. Baro, Mrs. Thamas McCarthy, CAROL EVANS WATKINS, daughter of Mrs. F. Ladles to. the haspital and its . M' d M" R b t C ~ Mrs. Arthur Fushman, Mrs. W. Evans, of Neff road,. and the llate Dr. Evans, was patients. i ' 1. an IS. , 0 er un outdoor , , 'i nmgham are chaIrmen an ar- L. J. Steiner, Mrs. John Mc- married Friday in Christ Church to Mr. Schrashun, Th~s \vas alsa the o~caslOn of, rangements and will be as- Grath, Mrs. Louis Koenig, Mrs. son of Mrs. A. H. Schrashun, of Cadieux road, and the the fIrst a~nual meetmg of the sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jas,eph Ferris, Mrs. Gordon late Mr. Schrashun. Gray, LadIe~ of Bon Secours Asmus; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs. Joseph Feist, Mrs. sports shop Haspital whIch was conduct~d Wozniak: 1\11'. and Mrs. Wil- Joseph Lemke, and Mrs. Alois immediately follo\ving the tea. liam Fricker; Mr. and Mrs. Ptach. Harmonie Plans SatlA~rdayParty (2nd Fl.) Mrs. Frank H. Rossier, liaison Ned Macadinno and Mr. and The new Augustinian Sem- officer. presided and on behalf Mrs Karl Schaltenbrand. inary will serve to train and A card and dancing party Bath af these parties are of the Ame:ican Red Cl:OSS pr~- A~Ong .the costumed mem- educate young men from the will be this week Saturday's being alrranged by a large com- sented Mr~. O. J. Beausole\l, b' tt d' g :11 be Mr Detroit area, for the religious mittee headed by Mrs. Ernest /ealtu'ej , ,eIS a en In w~ '. d A' . attraction Ci!tthe Harmonie on w~o reSIgned ,as c?au',ma? and Mrs. Louis DeHayes, Jr.; pnesthao . These ugustImar. November 1, starting art; 8 W. Nigj[~,of Balfour road. In- WIth a. ~ast chairman s :pm In Mr. and Mrs. David L. Helm; priests serve at St. Clare o'clack, members and guests cluded in it are fivp. ather JOCkd re~ogmtlOn of her chaIrman- Mr. a.:1d Mrs. B. D. Wool- Church, Austin High School wHl make up their own four- residents of the Grosse Pointe knee ship, , . i dridge; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and St. Augustine's Church, in somes and play the games of area: Mrs., Jahn F. Beyer, of Th,e reSIgnatIOn of ~rs. B:au-I Carpent0r; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Detroit. their chaice. And dancing for Hollywoad road; Mrs. Philip solerl, who was the fIrst Gray Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ------those who wish, any time aftelI' F. Gre<:o, of Somerset; Mrs. • , . have fun • , , make yout' gift Lady chair. an of Bon Secours Gallagher; Mr. and Mrs. John Lutheran Missionary 9. At 11:30 there will be a Nurton D. Jones, of West personal. These handsome knee Hospital. was accepted with re- Busch and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. Guild to Have Luncheon "snack intermissian." Kings Caurt; Mrs. Alfred H. socks make a delightful gift. gret. but with the realization I gar C. Suar. _- November's event p1anned Mitschke, of VanAntwerp; and especially for the club's fem- Mrs. Albert A. Schlorff, ~ of of the demands upan her time ------The W 0 men's Missionary Balfaur. Sizes ft'om 9 • • • choose ft'om a as a housewife and mother, Guild of the First English inine cantingent will be its I .' annual fall fashion show af Mrs. Rossier announced the 1910 was the fIrst year In Evangelical Lutheran Church, galax)1 of colors, appointment of Mrs. William this country tha,t automobiles Grosse Pointe Waods, will costumes for all accasions, on In 19'22, several makes of Thursday, the sixth. Presented cars introduced gasaline gaug- • • • complete with mono gram. Moellering, who. has been act- were offered to cansumers meet on Wednesday at noon by Annis, it will be preceded es on their instrument panels. ing chairman for some manths. "campletely equipped." In far luncheon, which will be by a luncheon at 12:30. After Last :t2alr, gasolin€ and oil ad~ as chairman; Mrs, Douglas Leo 1957 makers of automotive served by the Unity Circle. the style' show, c~rds will be verti3er:s invested aver $30 Paterson as secretary; and Mrs. I 'd .' d Mrs Erwin DeBandt presi- available; and there will be millian in newspaper adver- Beausoleil as second co-chair- par~s an acc~s:ones. mcrease dent ~f the D~troit Ea~t Side prizes for all winn-ers. tising. man. Subsequently, Mrs. Wal- theIr advertiSIng In neWS-I Group of the Women's Mis- te~ W. ~uch has, been ap- papers b,y 141 per cent over sionary Federatian, will be the 1------,------pomted fIrst co-chaIrman. the prevIOUS year. I guest spe'aker. NEW ... Christ Child (Continued from Page 16) I agencies who. send childrc?1 I here is to place them in Re- 76 Kercheval •.. on the hill ceiving Hospital or the Juve- nile Detention Home. Now, with the larger homes, two more staff members and OUR NEW (FRENCH) HAIR STYLIST accammodations for up to 20 children, the society has de- termined to make this their Jean Asilo biggest and best event. PURSE MISSING You will discover Jean is also masterful in tinting hair Mrs. Helen McCafferty af and extremely superb in cutting c'hildren's hair. We would 878 Nottingham, told Ci,ty po- lice on Saturday, Oc,taber 25, like you to meet 'him. that she put her purse in a EIght opentors in all, Two new booths added grocery cart while shopping These dainty feminine at the A & P on Kercheval. "Ovall~"are as delicately She far gat it and returned a half houl' later and found the graceful as a ballerina's 'Ann-louise Beauty Salon purse 30ne. lit contained $25 piroue,tte, as fashionably 405 Fisher Road TUxedo 2-7511 and personal papers and a mcderp. ~s this year's authentic , plane ticket. Paris showingJ. 14 K. gold, syn. sapphire crystals, tartans r~Ni¥fES OF CLOTHES T6 BE SEEN ourd alone! 6hallie fPrint I I I with a ,I • • • choose your ckm from A"'aris!on Melh Br(lcei,t of 14 K. Goldl .$295, fJ3ritish I, Sparkling full Cut Diamondl $335. this imported collection of plaids , C. llj •••" ••••n.I.' ,', " , .. " $135 ,I Fed. Tax Inti. LOl1,g kilts ••• short kilts ••• Of' , I c7{ccent Skorts ••• 100% Virgin wool. Perfect for street wear, bowling 01' From England Glen of Michigan brings other active sports. us light as air wool I · , · choose a matching cashmere ehallie prints simply tailored into classic and have it monogrammed. clothes. Delicate ab-- stract print in Beige, Loch blue or Holly Add 3% sales tax 50~ postage on mail orders. CHARLES'W. WARREN & COMPANY JEWELERS, AND SILVERSMITHS 76 Kerchev~r 1520 WASHINGTON BCIULEVARD on the Hill Detroit 26, Michigan - T.1.phoM WO 2.5161 - Store IHoun IG:oo until 5:00 • f t - ... "'" ~. - - .. ( " . - -... '- - '" . -" . - '" ..- . ~ . . . Page Eighteen GROS,SE POIINTE NEWS Thursday, October 30, 1958 Society News Gathere,d from All of the Pointes Woods Garden Mrs. 'Samue~1F. Solomon Alice McElvenny Au Barbara Ruth Ball Club to Meet To Speak Vows Nuptial Vows Said I Grosse Pointe Woods Gar- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Talbot Fria Weds Lt. Fochtman den Club will have a Guest McElvenny, of Cloverly road, By Sandra Smith Day and Tea Wedinesday, No- announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Talbot, to Mothers Leave for West Coast Where Lieutenant Is Stationed ;~~be~;ma: t~~ N~~~~o~:~ Theodore Oldhan, son of Mr. Sandra Suzanne Smith wore crystal white peau de To On Whidbey Island, Wash., with the Navy After Seydler at 1 o'clock. and Mrs. Harry Oldhan, of soie for her marriage Saturday in Our Lady Star of the Rites Saturday in First Presbyterian Church Mrs. J. E. McCaughey and Clarksburg, Cal. Sea to Dr. Samuel F. Solomon. ------. Mrs. J. H. Broughton will be The bride~elect was gradu- The 'bride, daughter of~ A "F Barbara Ruth Ball spoke her marnage vows Satur- co-hostesses. ated from 'Grosse Pointe Coun- the Ralph H. Smiths, of man for his brother. They are vember 8 day in the First Presbyterian Church to Lt. (j. g.) The program will feature try Day School and Vassar h the sons of the Frank 8010- Warren. Champine place, c ose a mons, of BedfOTd road. Usher- Robert Gurden Fochtman, USN with Dr. Allan Mac-I slides on fall a"rraJIlgements of College. She made her debut in This is Lachlan Frew officiating. ~,---_._------:flowers, :fruits and vegetables June of 1954. Alice is now gown designed with an ing were Dr. Francis Blake, doing gr-aduate work at the Empire bodice accented John H. Smith, Joe Solomon ing of the For her wed din the Raymond Fochtmans, of ~etos-I by J. Gregory Con,way. g I University of California. with Alencon lace. Two and Robert Marsh. and the daughter of the BenJ' amin ke~ a~ked Xenoph.on MItchel, ----- an assist ~ . of ;:,agmaw to be hIS best man. • . Mr. Oldhan is also at the garlands of the lace swept For her daughter's wedding University of California, where Balls, 01 Maple~on road, Ushering -.vere Harold Probert Teen Llghters down the back of the bell and the reception at the De- and the b chose a gown of SIlk taffeta and RaY':l1ond Fochtman, Jr. he is a member of Kappa shaped skirt into the chapel troit Yacht Club Mrs. Smith and the a a.'1d Alencon lace, baller- The couple left for the West Sigma fraternity. tr:ain. A cloche of lace held wore a gown of silver blue from the To Hold Dance peau de soire with matching ina length with long sleeves Coast after the ceremony , her tiered veil of illusion accessories and pale pink cym- used for t and a Peter Pen collar. A where they will 1ive while --- Hosts at Party and she carried a prayer bidium orchids. Mrs. Ed juliet cap of lace held her the brideg~oom is on Naval Representatives of Our Lady boo~ and rosary with ivy, Mrs. Solomon was in rose Thomas double tiered veil of illu- duty at WhIdbey Island, Wash. Star of the Sea "Teen Light- After Symphony stephanotis an phillinopsis lace over beige taffeta with Fitzgerald a sion and she carried gar- ers Club" are plann,ing a."Tur- orchids. matching accessories and cym- chairmen 0 The Romans were probably k T t" d t b h ld The Bogdan Baynerts en- their comrr denias, stephanotis and l'VY. ey 1'0 'ance '0 e e Mary Jo Hillebrand was bidium orchids. the first to pass a law regard- tertained 40 guests at cock- working sin maid of honor and the brides- When the pair left for Aca- Mrs. Harold Probert was her ing weight of bread. Bakers Saturday, November 18, :lirom to make thl tails Sunday, October 19, in mai' The "Little Man Atlas" Mack Avenue at Courville • ro. 2-1040 Sketched at the Smithsonian Institute. Washington. D.C. Choose Scribner-Jean Fresh Flowers c. FRED JEA!'" S~#~'?£owter. SERVING GROSSE POINTERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY YOUR ACCOUNT INVl:TED Near Deacon"'l 3143 E. JEFFERSON Hospital LO 7-4046 , Exquisite Angora Trimmed Shrugs, Stoles- Matched Hat and Bag Sets--Bulky Ja_ckets, Sw.eaters, Dresses and Coa-rs-' Sequin and Pearl Evening Bags-Choice of Colors and Patterns. Buy now for Xmas-Offer Open 3 Weeks Only at- 13802 Saratoga St. LA 0-3625 .. A cashmere and wool polo coat ... unerringly tailored by a mants clothing manufacturer with thoughtful details. Here's an outstanding combination of poised good looks and weight- Large Irregular Lot •. Beautiful Garden ••. a new tone on tone concept less warmth. Available in natural. navy and charcoal .•. one •• ,in neutral "Sage" Cashmered Suede Living room, dining room-I Florida room, three bed • to wear with the mossy greens, rooms, ane bath, Space for second ba~h. Gas heat. hundred seventy-five dollars. Built 1953. A~I condition. Interior and rear inspection fawn, russet, coppery and golden tones, needed for full appreciation. Shown by _appoini.ment. pumpkin tones, brown; red, gr.y and black. We Have Many Other Grosse Pointe Houses ..j Our system of photographs and small floor plans can ~ shorten time~consuming period of preliminary inspections. 22.95 . ~ .' ~ Proper's MAXON BROTH ERS, INC. e3 KERCHEVAL AVENUr: • TUXEDO Kercheval - between Notre Dame and Cadieux. Grosse Pointe 1.&000 .~t6 ... -----~ TU){edo 2-7230 Deal With Full-Time, Informed Grossl~ Pointe Specialists IIRCHIVAL AT ST4 CLAIR .ROSSI POINTI I J ... 4 ri to ; # ... .\. " ~ • f' .. • • I ~ •• t » •• P~"".t~. ~ .~~ 4,,',". t\. .. ~, ,,"-\. -EM "--.L ..._ .. ~ ... J.•• I _ -_ l ,.. .. ,J ...... b .- -1 . ,------.-"I..-- __ a ...,.. _ _-- $6 1)1II" P.. _.,PIllllllll& P _-'III_ & _ _ ~_.~l &I!'!, Pll!',..P-'l P ' u!l", ps a _ SPls _IIl IIIl _11II 11II 11II _ -~~--''1 _~=~ - " _. -~~--..-~_IlI - - - -~ - ~ - ~- -~~- -- -- ~ ~~~ - 'I""" .~:' fi" ~~ .l~ 3.... Thursday, October 30.. 1958 ~58 GROSSI! POINT! N!WS Page Nineteen s Woman's Page • • • by, of"and for Pointe Women , Methodists, Plan, Austin High Plans Engaged Sarah Schemm Sets For Two Events McKees Will Visit The W'oman's Society of the Friars Fall Fiesta December 27 'Date Grosse Pointe Met hod i s t Florida, California Ohurch will hold a general luncheon meeting on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Max B. McKee of Lake Shore road Mothers and .Dads Clubs Jointly Sponsoring Big Event Will Marry Dr. John F, McDermo1tt, Jr., in 5.S. Peter au de and Pa~1 Church; Parties' for laridal Pair Began November 4, at 12:45 o'clock have set November 15 for their annual departure to To Raise Funds for Friary~ Fun Promised in the church Community warmer climes. They will be at Miami Beach, Fla., until )f the Several Weeks Ago with a Luncheon ' Room in MoroSfJroad. the Christmas hulidays, at which time they will join All Age Groups Guest speaker for the event Sarah Noble Schemm, daughter of the George A. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. A "Friars Fall Fiesta" will be held Saturday N 0- will be Rev. Janis Laupmanis, Schemms, of Maumee ro;ad and Dr. John F. McDermott, Grout, and, their three youngsters in LaJolla, Calif. ey are vember 8, at Austin Catholic Prep $chool, 18300 E. pastor, Redeemer Methodist Jr. have set their wedding date, Diecember 27th at high Church, Harper Woo&~i,'speak- From there, the McKees 'S>-~------Solo- War~en. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Usher- noon, in 5S. Peter and Paul Church. ing on "Life Behind the Irorn will go to the Tennis Club and Mrs. Alfred Jones, of, Sea ThIs is a joint undertak-t+------Blake, Edward L. McDermott of<~>------'---....----- Curtai,n. " at Palm Springs until Island, Ga., to their duck ing of the Austin Moth~rs Elwood Wachter, Mrs. Ray lomon I . West ,Hartford, Conn., will Partles honoring the bride. Mrs. Robert CalJ.a.way will March 1. Before they leave marsh near Tilbury, Onto ". and th,e Dads Clubs. WIth Carnaghi. Mr. Marvin Brink- present the devotions for the Grosse P 0 j n t e however, Home from Huron Mou~'tai~... , serve his brother as best to-'be began several weeks edding an aSSIst from the priests man and Mr. Vincent DeCorte .. d J D 1 J ago when Sally's aunt, Mrs. meeting. Hostess Circle for they are getting acquainted ~r. and Mrs. ~illiam P. Har- ,e De- man. Ed war . a y, r., W'll' J hn S' .t: F the afternoon will be the Na. and the boys of the school, are the financial committee. 1 lam 0 plcer OJ: arm- with their granddaughter rJS Jr., of Ellair place hope to omi CircLe, with reserva'tions Smith and the alumni. Proceeds Special solicitor is Tom Gal- and Joseph Kane, also of ington gave a luncheon. On and Mrs. McKe€"s name- go to Washington early next r blue West Hartford, will usher, October 29. Mrs. Wil1iam J. being received by Mrs. Ken- , M ' S', month for the pTe-Broadway Lching from the Fiesta are to be lagher. Ray Car nag h i is neth Cook, TUxedo 4-2001. sake, argaret ulllvan showing of their daughter used for the Austin FrI'ary . as will William L.' M:oll, Chesbrough and her daughter cym- . chaIrman of games where Edward Gushee, Jr., Em- Mrs. 9'ordon, R. Maitland, Jr. There will be a. nursery McKee, born October 14 to Julie Harris' new play, "The Mrs. Edwar~ Ellis. Mrs. patrons of all ages from 3 met E. Tracy, Jr. (all of were co-hostesses'at a dinner provided, free of charge, for the Robert S. McKees, of Warm Peninsula." r. rose Tho mas LoCIcero. William . ' I pre-school children of lunch- O Detroit), R. Timothy Leedy and boudoir shower. Birmingham. They expect Julie, her pro- with Fitzgerald and P~ter Ruprich, tt .103 WIll havet.a~ "oPPk~lrl- eon guests. chairmen of the F' est d umty to prove nell' s 1. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Pres~ and Dr. George,W. Schemm Mrs. Charles :(to Murphy will A weekend trip n('arer home ducer husband, Manning Gur- cym- 1 a, an eh' f b th . Ch sel of Nottingham roa.d an- The Woman's Society a.n- was on the schedule for Mr" ian, and their small son Peter, their committees have been al~'man 0 00 s IS as. (a cousin of the bride), entertain at an "hour of the nounces its annual Bake Sale and Mrs. Da.niel R. Simmons to be here the first two weeks working since Juh.' hop i n g J. HItt.. nounce the engagement of both of Ann Arbor, and day" shower on November 12, r Aca- Th f h their daughter, JANE CLARA, to be held on Saturday, No- Jr., of Lincoln road, \I,,'howere of December for the play's De- e was to make this an outstanding ~ co~stru~tlOn ,0 t e to Richard Charles Schultz, Donald Miller of Chicago. and Mrs. John G. Mateer will vember 22, at Jacobson's in family affair. AustIn FrIary IS a tnbute to give a kitchen shower on De- at the St. Clair Inn with trait run. wool the Village. Hours of the sale Mrs. Russell Lewis and Mrs, i the loyalty, labor and largesse son of Mr. and Mrs. Cha'rles The bridesmaids will be cember 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Massey, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A!bram vander- sories. . W. Schultz of Kalamazoo, will be.11 to 3 o'cLock. Larry Koenig are chairmen of of the many frIepds and bene- Barbara Czachorski of Grand Early in November, Sally and Mrs. Jerome C. DuCha'rme, Zee have returned to their ('stone Mrs. Robert Nelson is chair- Mr. and Mrs. Cyril J. Edwards South Deeplands home after a. the White Elephant Shop. Mrs, factors ~f Austin. The. need Jane, a graduate of Kala- Rapids, Mrs. William Rosser will fly to West Hartford for man of the event. Peter Ruprich is chairman of for a pnest faculty reSIdence mazoo College, is now a grad- of San Francisco, Mrs. Conrad a tea to be given in her honor Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Law~ week in New York, and the the Special Events Booth. was recognized from the very uate student at the Unive~'~ J. Clippert III, Miss Elizabeth by her future mother-in-law. rence Gotfredson Jr. Philip 1. Worcesters of Ven- and Baked goods chairmen are I beginning of the school, since sity of Michig,an majoring in Moll and the bride's two December 9 will mark the Cotton culture is tnought to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cars ten Tiede~ dome road are back from a during Mrs. Victor DeSchryver and t~E" r:athers w~re forced t~ French, Richard is a junior cousins Margaret Goodenough have originated in India about man of Kenwood :'oad have IO-day tour of northern Michi- ,beginning of a series of parties 1500 B. C. j taken their hOUse guests, Mr. gan, Mrs. John Motschall. !lve III four dIfferent places at K'aJamazoo College. and E I e an 0 l' Spicer. Mrs. when Mrs. H. Ripley Schemm, Light refreshments will be around the city. I Tentativ~ plans call f.or a Gordon R. Maitland, Jr. will Sally's aunt, will entertain at '~erved throughout the day by The Da,ds Club spearheaded June weddIng. serve as matron of honor. a dessert-bridge party. Dr. Mrs. Francis McDonald and the drive for funds, assisted McDermott will not be able Mrs. Kenneth Zosel. Chair- by the other school organiza-I h. f.. to be present at any of the m~n. of p~tblicity are M~s. tions an~ the priests. :Work From Anot er POinte 0 View part,ies until two day~ before \ WIlham BIckel and Mrs, WI1- on the fnary was begun In the Chnstmas, when he WIll fly on ham Sakal as. Ispring of 1957 and the Fathers (Continued from Pagle 15) from Key West, Fla., where It's smart to . In charge. of arrangements moved into their new home in fie is currently stationed with 1S Mrs, LoUls Decker. Mrs. June. 1958, Backus' water colors in Philadelphia. Mrs. Backus enter~ the Navy. I tained for her son and daughter-in-law last week as did face it • • this Fall! Mr. and Mrs. George N, Monro III with a dinner Satur- On the evening of Decem- 'I bel' 23,. Miss Elizabeth Moll day in their Woodland place home. and William Moll will host a I Here, versatile hair stylists bring YOU Ivy Craassens * party. Mrs. L. W. Goodenough, * * the bride's grandmother, plans out ... lovely , .. with a most na- An Experienced and Fully Qualified Anniversary in New York a cocktail party on December 24, and on Christmas night tural permanent, hair styling and hair Off for New York today will be the David Gambles, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Purcell, FACIAtlST of Renaud road, to. celebrate their wedding anniversary (aunt and uncle of the bride- Strikes of long duration are depleting * * * Celebrity Series Star the nation's stocks of silt'erwiI1'e. How- Charles J. Duveen, Jr., scion of a famous European JUST THE TICKET FOR DREAMLAND e-z:er,we are accepti,rtg orders as "sual /01' i art dynasty will be the Celebrity Series speaker on N 0- earliest possible deli1.'ei'.1" Also we pro- vember 13 at the Esquire Theater. Art expert Mr. D. reserved for you at (Ellour lingerie il may be but he is also a distinguished ainnan having re- vide a special gift card for delayed de- nounced his British citizenship, and his claim to the departments at Eastland liveries, family title, to serve with the US Air Force. He is much concerned with the present generation's lack of interest in antiques as part of daily living. He wants great works of art to be lived with, not relagated to museums. Invited to lunc4eon with the talented art authority after the lecture, at Al Green's are E. P. Richardson and TNilliam A. Bostwick, of the Detroit Institute of Art, Mrs. Edsel Ford, Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, Jr., and the Ernest Kanzlers. Proceeds from the lecture series are !' VALENTE @JEWELRY earmarked for Bon Secours Hospital. SPECIALISTS IN FINE SILVER Another local hospital preparing for a hugE: annual fund raising effort is St. John., where the women of the 16601 E. IVarren., at Kensington auxiliary are whipping plans into shape for the White Christmas Ball at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club on TUxedo 1.4800 December 13. Mrs. Claude Griener and Mrs. Hamilton Katcher are chairmen of this benefit, always noted for the lovely silver and white holiday decorations done by I members of the auxiliary. ' GETTING MARRIED? TUXEDO BEST & CO. Also-- Full Dress Strollers-Cutaways RENTAL SERVICE Starting Monday, November 3rd' Business Suits "'l'he Proper Apparel Sale! -With. Personalized Fitting" • O'Brien's Jux!do Shops MISSES' FULL-FASHIONED It's Fun To Go Formal 19045 MACK AVE. Cashmere Sweaters Near 7 Mile Rd, TU 4-4715 SUP-ONS CARDIGANS DRESSMAKERS 12.90 16.90 17.90-19.90 usually to 17.95 usuaUy to 22.95 usUally to 39.95 These are truly exciting savings on cream-of~t:he~crop sweaters. They're all 100% cashmere, iIl- all the new~season colors .. " light blue, heather beige, cherry, pink, black, maize, heather gray, julip green, mushroom, brown, navy. Find the treasured PERT FASHIONS JUST WARM YET LlGHr«EIGHT EVEN ENSEMBLES TO classics and striking dressmaker styles to brighten RIGHT FOrt, JUNIORS NIGHTWEAR FASHIONS PERK UP BREAKFAST your holiday wardrobe, to tuck under the tree for ,$9 impressive Christmas giving. Sizes 34 toO 40. 7.99. 5.98 Not an styles in all sizes and c:::olors. Choo:5e from baby dolls" sleepcoats, ,Your favorite fabrics including flan- Every famous brand to ahoose from Bermuda. styi,es and pretty 'J0wns, all nelette, rayon challis, nylons and in winter weight fabrics, Truly the in comfy fabrics. Shown, our own blends in a bevy of styles. Shown, rnost complete selection of fin@ No Ma~ Phone or C.O~D. • All Sales Final Barbara Lee Jr. paiamas in washable Barbizon's FtSathaire* long gown, ~,leepweClr. Slhown, Celanese* acetatlt plus Duvelon*. So warm and light- with sweet feminine detailing, in pink pajamas with quilted trim, matching weight, in. pink or blue, sizes 9-15. or blue, Donnie Fleur, sizes S-M-L. coat, (tora!, turquoise, 32-50. "Brushed nylon-Bemberg "Da~ron-cot¥>n. nylon, orlon blend •Reg, u.s. Pat. Ofc. ~osse POtNTE~~aI *ve. near ~ • ~do 2-3700 , Junior Lingerie, Woven Lingerie, Knit Lingerie Departments-2nd Floor ? 21435 Mack Ave. Shop at Hudson's Eastland Thursda~1 Friday and Sat'urday. T ill 9 p.m. / ; • • mY c+ .; rl .; rld '# • d rt ••• st dds C • S ssm d r r1rt5!tIIW S• .-.. S~ 1 t ~1 IIII .. IIiI l III'.11III 11I.11I- •••• 7".•g••"."."'slIiI' ••liII' g.. lIIIit Rd. ..- - .. , ...... Thursd Page Twenty (.; R 0 S S! PO' NT'!" NEW,S Thursday, Oett)ber 30, 1958 Center Crown .Won. led' Lak,ers In First 'A Season St. Paul ]~al{ersSwamp Movie By Cavaliers St. Stanislaus by 31.0 Pointers \ lege of a The high flying St. Paul Lakers rode herd on the The St. Ambrose Cava- ~harge, an St. Stanislaus Broncos last Sunday, October 26, for 48 gram featu liers elared the l~st hurdle minutes and came off with a lopsided 31-0 victory on ham's fill to the East Side First Di- Jayne Field. World" wit) vision football title with a Buck as they wOllld, the commentar} lopsided 38~12paf$ting of st. Broncos could not shake loose derful day for the St. Paul Head of .thE the tenacious Laker defenders fans when he raced around end ment of P by fRfD RUnnHlS ~~~~:!26:ast Sunday, whEe the St. Paul ball carriers for his third and the final at Wayne The victory not only gave broke free for touchdowns in Laker touchdown late in the Wednesday all four quarters'of this league fourth quarter. The extra point bel' 12 pt 8 the Cavaliers a perfect 6-0 Memorial C Devils Stav.; Tied for Lead record for the season but it game that gave thf: Lakers was missed again but the Martha ( · W d qa8.lified them to meet the third place in the East Side Pointers didn't need it. First Division of the Parochial nized by ev y onqllerlng yan otte winner' of the U of D-De La In the final period the a.uthority as B ... C Salle game which will bo League ::ace. L k d.d thO b t . , a ers 1 every mg u run being the f Grosse Pointe'-s-o-n-c-e--b-e-a-t-e-n-B-Iue Devils spotted played next Sunday, Novembelf Joe Lauer BIg star I the Broncos out of the stadium. / this centur} Halfback Joe Lauer was the Co-Captain Fran Lab a die once-beaten "VVvandotte two early touchdowns and then 2. modern dan v v League Director Sam Mad- big offensibe star as he paced picked off a deflected St. San~ rated even roared back for three of their own to win 19-12 on the den declared U of D would the Lakers with thr<'e touch- islaus pass and rambled 60 dora Dunca rain soaked local gridiron last Saturday, October 25. meet the Cavaliers in the first downs. Lauer' scored early in yards before being brought developmen' I ThIS was a do-or-die strug-I I playoff game for the Paro- the first period on an end run down from behind. of movemen glc for both teams. with the I Pull Picture Play chial City Championship, re- and Marty ?eters' conversion was good to put the Lakers out Earlier in the last period the pIes of cant wmner moving into a three- The pic t u replay of the gardless of the outcome of the Lakers missed a touchdown which exteI wav deadlock for first place afternoon came on the first De La Salle game. De La in front, 7-0. End Tim Hutton powered his when a Laker back fumbled on of bodily r for" the Border Citics League play ,when Nicholson flipped a Salle has been beaten by Aus- yond the c way for 30 yards early in the the Bronco two yard line. At title. Both teams kne\ .... they 10 yard pass to haHb::.!ck Ron- tin and Austin in turn beaten Though second period for t.he second this point the Broncos almost had their work cut out for nie Harper on the Wyandotte by U of D handily. Martha G' touchdown and late~' in the averted the shutout when the them before the game got un-124 ne~r the sideline and Har- Waste No Time choreog.raph same period Lauer smashed Laker opponent picked up the derway, as both Ford:,on and per tIght-roped do w n the • h' d loose ball and raced 55 yards views in Ne' Royal Oak had won their stripe to s cor e. Hanneman The Cavaliers wasted no over center to notch 1Ssecon Nearly all score of the day. Both conver- before being brought down games against Monroe and I split the uprights to give the time in geUing a score on ~he for today's sions were missed and the from behind by a beautiful Highland Park. respecti\'cly Devils a 13-12 lead at half- board. They took the openmg on the prin the night before. kickoff and drove 60 yards in Lakers held a 10-0 lead at diving tackle by Dick Chouin- ~ time. six plays to score. The extra tablished. halftime. ard. In her fl Off To Fast Start The cold d r i z z 1 e stopped point was nullified due to a Butch Cobb bulled his waY The Lakers will round. out -Picture by Fred Runnells World," Me Under overcast skies threal- long enough for the Devil St. Ambrose penalty and the First Division of the Parochial League. through center for the fou~th their 1958 schedule on Friday, COACH EDDIE LAUEH, left, and the narrator. l"'nlDg rain at any time the band to stage the Dad's I Day second attempt missed.: score and again the extra pomt October 31, when they hope to co-captains JOE LAUER and FHAN, The Lakers tumbled St. Stanislaus ing with her Bears ran circlez; around the ceremonies but as the teams was missed in the third period .. trip up second place St. Cath- Devils and chalked up two took the field for the start of Sophomore Bill Fournier LABADIE led the St. Paul Lakers to 27-0 in the final league game for a dressing roo Joe Lauer climaxed a. won- erine under the lights, A vic- fast touchdowns in the fir:,t the third period the northwest banged over from the two flor a winning season the first year the record of three wins) two losses and __ ------tory over St. Catherine will "dance of n .teeI1 and ~ l1c'llf r"'l.nLlte.~" . h the second touchdown in t 1e thIl _. " wind swept ram across t e little school in Grosse Pointe Boule- one tie, which gave tl;1e Lakers third not enable the Lakers to move tvhich she is pus." From . of pia:,; and the Devtl fans sat field into the fa c e s of the second quarter to give the Cav- vard was entered in the East Sid'e place. any higher in the final league stunned in their Sorat:,;. They N" d tt t Th d' aliers a 12-0 lead. Fournier G.P.U.S. Eleven standings but would add to the company of couldn't belie\.e their e~'es or ;i;~~n :an~pe~'~;' b 0 ~~~ ~~~~; notched his second score of gaining prestige of the Lakers the moveme: Defeats D.e.D.S. plains them. the scoreboard. I' and neither dared risk any the day when he raced 24 Goebel Keglers .Devijr Reserves as St. Catherine lost only to yards early in the third period Vis~tors Capture IntToducin Completel;.' humiliated by fancy ball han~ling or ~a~ses. and Joe D'Angelo ran over --.-g counter champion st. Ambrose. +h1S sudden turn of events, the The center of the gndll'On Take Loop Lead .Beat Royal Oak Lightning Series In a free-seorm en E r . h h ing on the fj for the extra point to raise the . . t .. ditional rivals, ar leI' In t e season t e DetrOIt's 0\';[ Devils regrouped their forces took a beating as they battled score to 19-0 ir. favor of the WIth theIr ~a S h 1 Lakers dropped a 13-12 de- Murray, HE and drove 79 vards for their back and forth between the A t the close of half of the Coach Ole Olson's Grosse Bayview Yacht Club Light- Detroit Country Day c 00, j c. ion to St Amb h" h first of three touchdowns, 40-yard lines. Cavaliers, at the new DCUS grounds at ~s . ro~e w 1.C Physical Edt first half, Goebel No. ] regains Pointe Blue Devil reserve ning sailors proved to be gra- 13 Mile and Lah"ser, the ~ as tthe cbosesf. marglI~ of dVI~- which came six minutes and A Wyandotte punt W?<;grab- Minutes later Jim Laskow. State Univer the lead in the tight race of football team knocked off iLc; cious hosts to their guests G I' 0 sse Pointe University ~ry e ava leI'S en]oye In 16 seconds after the second bed by guard Mike Carrier on ski intercepted a Teuton pass I studied with the Grosse Pointe Business second BCL foe and third over the weekend of October K . ht SIX games Wyandotte scor~. End Chuck the Devil 45 and from that and ran 51 yards before being University School mg s .. and also su Men's Bowling League. Only enemy o:E the seaso'n last Wed- 25.26 in the first annual Fall 0 18 1 t F .day to come ------dancers as Hanneman missed the extra point the DevilS drove in for hauled dow,::; ?n the S1. An. won 3 - as rl J six points separate the first nesday, October 22, on the ~~~:: held on the Detroit roaring back after two straight Humphrey a paint from p1acement ' what proved to be the winning 1~~n~a~~le~ h~~ey~.~:fo:a:~~ Use Tea Cloth t?n teams. local field when they tumbled losses at the hands of L'Anse .. the choreog T\vo minutes and thirty sec- touchdown. 23 seconds after f th f th d L Four team.s made sweeps of Royal Oak 18-0. Fair Ladv." onds later the Devils tied the the start of the final period. OLdl~' sf~.ore °d Ph at affiit; Out of towners took the Creuse and Maumee Country To l'each Math their matches. Goebel No.1, The first half was scoreless Wayne, Mis~ score as the result of a re~ Butch Hoye sma she d over IC'ele.s f lppte a St or ~asts first three places "in the three Day. . I he aide~ by Ray McDonell's 597 as the Lwo teams felt each race s€ries sponsored by local The Knights scored a qUick --- in the School covered Wyandotte fumble and from the two yard IDe. Ha!1- L~n~1 .t lex r~ . d Mathematics students at Ol~ P O :1Dth series, moved back to first other out. But then in the club. Herm N i c k 1e s, boat touchdown at the very ou tse t necticut Col a beautiful pass-run play bv neman's kick was wide and .n 1 e as ay h e d H ' . . . '. . peno d Ken M Ol'SC passe t0 place by aefeating Cox and third period the Devils began builder of renown from Fen. when Dick Johnson galloped Parcells Junior High School in which is fam halfback Ron Harper . wh1eh the Devils held a precal'1ous Bernar d B a'k f 01' a 15 yar d Baker. to roll. J'im Foster, who regu- ton Lake proved he could sail to a spectacular ';0 - yard G::osse Po.inte are engrossed ~taging of thE covered the final 34 vards. 19-12 lead. 'St A th t hd 't th '. ht.. . n ony ouc own. Larry's moved up two notch- larly plays guard, but when the tricky currents of the De- touchdown run on the open- wl,th the Idea and theory of Festival. _H anneman sp lI e upng s, NlchoJson Is Leader es to fourth place by whip- that ext:ra yardage is needed troIt River with the best of ing rainswept kickoff. Soon p.nme num~ers at the. preseI~t In 1927, MI to put the Devils out m front In thiS 55 yard sustained Drive 71 Yards ping Adam Simms. Jim' De on fourth down is switched to them and took the series and after, sharpshooting quarter- I tIme. To aId them m theIr ated the \\ 13-12, a lead the;.-" never re- d r i v e quarterback J 0 h n St. Ambrose got this score Smedt rolled. 565 for Larry's. fullback, grabbed the pigskin the Fuchs Cup with a total of back Jack Pingel fm.'d a fast I st~dy of these numbers, whose Dance Groul: linquished, Nicholson ~pearheaded the back in a hurry when they John Vance had 529 for Adam and bulled his way 13 yards 63 points. ll-yard pass to Gordie O'Brien Ii cJ:lef c.h~r~cteristic is that they which she r Hove Gets Clincher attack \\.ith bull-like rushes drove 71 yards in three plays. Simms. for the first score of the game for the second GPL'S score. ale d1vls1ble only by them- in 1954 when . . ,., through the I i n e. Halfback A 50-yard pass from Lamp- Bill and Ed McKinley of Jim Martin, fleet Count.ry Day selves and by unity. many ma- G.P. Woods led by Bruce 1.0 climax a 45 yard sustained I of the Physi( The Pomters c1lnener carne Ron Harper s'1ashed around redies to Norm Cure electri- Tawas Bay Y.C. placed second halfback, scored the only terials have been collected. Warren and a 589, swept their drive. Lou Ewald's pass to end partment. Th 23 s('~onlds aft.er. th~ start l~= t~e Bear end ,behind the mag~ fied th~ crowd and highlighted with 62 points and Bud Nelson DCDS tally in the fll'st half. . One of these is a tea cloth match with Beaconsfield.Ker- Mike Miller went astray and Group has tOt the fll1a qual tel \\ hen ha mflcent blockmg of Mike Car- the dnve. of Toledo Y.C., sailing the first and Dick Johnson made it! woven to represent the dis- ful1y througr back Butch Have do\'e over '. 1 h' , . cheval. This moved the Woods the Devils held a 6-0 lead go- . h 4 t . 'I' . 4- rlel, w 10 tree times shook RIdmg on a comfortable ing into the final quarter. all fiber glass Lightning ever 18-6 on a nimble 15-y.ard I tnbution of all prime numbers country. f to sixth place. lorn t. e H 0 C Imax a'd ;)- ball car'"I leI::;"l oose fl'or ong cushlOn t h e C avallers. dIdn't. built, was third with 60V4 jaunt into 1.he end zone Just between zero and one hundred d A 30 yard pass from quar- 'hvard nvdc. annen:an m{lssthe gall1s as he cut Wyandotte de- let down for one second and Goebel :No. 2 jumped two points. before the half ended. around the axis of a graph. places to seventh as they terback Randy Allardyce to Denis Be) 1S secohr: h con\.erSlOn ole fenders down. One time Car- deove to the Teuton 10 where Henry Cawthra of Crescent In the second hal:' it was i D~signed by a Dutch engineer, d av W lC was a camp ete' . breezed past Mack-Prestwiek. Mike Miller was the picture ,' b t f. 'th . kIneI' took two would-be tack- Laskowski notched his third Sail Y.C. and two time Light- Jim Martin of DCDS \ s. Glynn I WIth a strong leaning towards Naval Ail t drna au 10m e \\ ee pre- leI'S out of the pIa'! Wl'th th t hd f th John Zamiska shot 576 for play of the day as Miller tQok • . h h b t d f . ',e oue own 0 e game. the ball on a dead run on th~ ning National champion tied Conley of GPUS in . he scor-! mathematics, the cloth ''''as re- - VIOUS w en e 00 e 1\ e prettiest cro~s bod blo k ''"_ Goebel NO.2. Jim Stafford's I with Wes Weidrick of Bav- ing columns. Both made two II cently featured by "Fortune" Denis Bera €,xt1'a points in the Monroe I nessed On tl1'e Po~te f~ Teuton quarterback Ken 538 was high for the losers. Acorn 10 and raced into the , Ie1:\'.n Morsch covered 9 yards for view but was awarded fourth touchdowns. Martin's runs magazine. Mrs. C. E. B~ game. I a <>"oodmany \'eal.- Belding over C::-amer and end zone surrounded by three t place via the horse race meth- \\Tere for six yards Clnd then Ii The tea cloth is the property :ford road, rE Here is how the scoring \ - b J:>. St. Anthony's final touchdown Barrett's over, Bruce Wigle of his own blockers. The play his first solo went: Grosse Pointe' lost an{)ther bl.:lt the Cavaliers got this one were each three point winners. covered 40 yards and climax- ad of breakin'g ties in series for 60. Conley ran a punt of Mrs. Eidon Jones of Holly- racing. back for 55 yards and later wood road whose son, Brian, !, tlMentor" tra Wvandotte's fir:;t touchdown touchdown, five minutes from right back when they drove 63 Kennelly a g a ins t Maple ed a 55 yard sustained drive ! undergoing : was -set up when quarterback the end of the game, whe? y~rd~, after the kickoff, to pay Lanes and G.P. Pharmacy early in the final period. Fos- Sailing in forty degree tem- broke out of scrimmage for i~ a student at Parcells. Its de- !'agy intercepted Nicholson's center Dave Leone lost ~IS I dlr~ m two plays. A 68 yard against Atwell split their ter's line plunge failed for the perature the 23 skippers and an 80-yard sprint to pay dirt. Sign results from a method de- mary Flight • at the Sauf pass on the Wyandotte 44 and temper and \vas chart;ed WIth aenal from Mike Tank to their matches. John Hotia of extra pomt. their crews almost froze be- One of the most spectacular veloped 2,200 years ago by a Auxiliary A~ returned to the Devil 45. Nagy a 15-yard personal foul pen- Norm Cure wa':i the big gainer. the Pharmacy had the night fore the final race was com- defensive plays of. the aft~r- Greek mathematician. Eratos- Late in the final period the eola. Fla. then flipped a 20-yard aerlal alty with the ball. on .the Despite the muddy condition high series of 599. pleted but all said they would noon was turned In by DICk thenes of Alexandria, to repre- Devils appeared to be biding After anot to end Mailcki, who was pull~ W y and 0 t t e ha1f foot 1me. of the field the Cavaliers 200 Scores:-John Zamiska return again next year for this j Johnson. who purseud a DCDS. sent prime numbers. The dis- their time when all of a sud- of rigorous cd do\\'n from behind by ha]f- Leonc's foul was aggrav.ated amassed a tota,l of 417 yards 233, Mel Persky 224, Cy Van last race of the season. back who ha? broK:2n loose play may be \'iewed at the den they caught fire on their Denis was ac back Bill Hooth on a driving by repeated fouls co.mmltted rushing as compared to 200 Fleteran 223. Bruce Warren and was o~ h!s way ~o score. Woods Branch public library own 30 and smashed to the Vie Carpenter came all the jet planes, } tackle on the De\.il 7. Two by the Bear cente:- ~~ICh wer~ for St. Anthony. 222, Harry Rudge 220, Jim Johnson nottooted 1t after through October 25. Acorn 41;. At that pointe Al- way fro m S1. Petersburg. informed b\- Jme plays failed before half. caught by the OffICIa,s but the Th C r '11 b 'dl Stafford 219, John Hotia 212- the runner and brought him The mathematics teachers in va WI lardyce fooled the opposition Florida, :florthe event and said back Wi.n'n circled "left end for penalty was not fifteen yards t e ~e~s t e I e 208, Norm Fisher 212, Tony down on the ten-yard line.. the Pointe schools rlore con- Ware. USN~ t b t completely with his quarter- after it was over: "I'm going ing officer, the first touchdown of the day but only half the distance to ~~~ ~ee :n u BY?U can ~11 Russo 212, Ange DeGeorge The game was homecom'ng stantly on the alert to use the T t back sneak and broke into the pleting a 1:: with 38 seconds left in the the goal line. On both occa- h a ~.ac o~, o~~ ure w~ 211, Dwain Van Dresser 208, right back as fast as I can get day for DCDS. b':ll GPUS newest of modern mathe- t S clear and. raced 45 yards for there-I'm frozen to the bone." brought home. the. Silver T:'o- matics as well as that of an- becoming a I fIrst pETi~d. A bad' paz;s from sions the penalty was only a t ave. ItSt~quac bIn f1eUs afnn Jim DeSmedt 205, Ray Mc- the final score of the day. Jim . f half y' "d 0 SCOl! e u s 0 0 Other point winners are as phy that :e~ams m possessIOn cient times. Old ideas and center ouled up the try fol' a. . . in the De La Salle game next Donell 204, Pete Kosmos 201, Zinn's try from placement follows: Matt Goodwin 58; of the w~nmng squ.ad: It :was principles often fit in per- More than the extra pont and the Bears The penalty put the DeVIls k John Hall 200. faned and the Devils wrapped were out in front 6-0. back on the Bear 15 and wee . \.-. Team Standings Richard Dickman 57; Vic Car- ~.oach RIchard Tnm s ~mth fectly \\'ith new concepts and students reg First Division up an 18-0 wi'n over the re- The second Bear touchdown Nichol~on was forced to go to • Goebel No.1 24 penter 49; Burt Jones 41; Al \ Ictory out, of eleven ~tar ts. practices. The teachers oint versity of Mi East Side serves of the only BCL team GPUS WIll be playmg Oak h . . p. courses in FL was set up on the kIckoff, ~he air. His second pa~F was o Maple Lanes 23 Berg 39; Mark Auer 34; Bob . h t C k D d thO out t at am / ce ...... he ...... en "07 tee. .. he hr. b ..... h .... 'nnttthbe tit .. bb b b tnzbb b tn bM.d. 77 •• a ., •••• 2 • as a'mbe. ...to s. • • - » « -r----- . ~-~ .. mwa ..... = _. --:;a . ------c __ a.=~_>-p._.F.==&SP Thursday, October 30. ;958 8 G R os. S! POI N T Ii NEW S Page Twenty-or.. Cen,ter to Sh01V George Melachrino Police Ticket Frederick P. Hart, Jr. McKay Padmos Wins Cook Memorial Award Movie on Bringing Orchestra In Airhorne Division Dance Neighborhood Club News Two' After Crash McKaY' E, PadrnDs, of 892 craft collision. It provides. fot' Beaconsfield, was presented the annual selection of • George Melachrirto, talented FORT CAMPBELL/KY, Pointers will have the privi- 1.-. '1 creator of the famous "Me1Ja- Two drivers were ticketed the first L. David Cook Me- chemical or metallurgical en- (AHTNC)-PFC. Ftederick P. lege of attending free af Monday chrino Strings" and "Mood by .Park police on Saturday, gineering graduate. whose re- the ~harge, an especially fine pro- Hart Jr., whose parents live morial Award C!t the annual search in the field 'Of corro- 3:30- 5:00 p.m. Open Gym Music" and who wHl appear Octobe!r 2'5, f.6Uowi'!1gan 8.<:- . 48 gram featuring Martha Gra- meeting of the J)(~troit Sec- sion is considered meritori- 6:30~ 9:00 p.m. ( '1 B k b 11 L at MasonQc T,emple wiftlh his cident in which one driver at 246 Hillcrest road, Grasse on ham's film, "A Dancer's tion of the Natiom •.l Associa- OUS. Open Gym untl as et a eagues orchesh-a at 8:20 p.m. on Fri- lost co:ntrol and knocked doWn Pointe, is participating witB. World" with introduction and start) day No.vember 7, was hewn fn a fencie and ran into a house tion of Corrosion Engineers. commentary by Ruth Murray, the 101st Airborne Division's Tuesday Lon'don in 1909 'Of Greek par- at Oharlevoix and Harvard. Padmos, a June, 1958 gradu- Head of ,the WomE:n's Depart- 4:00- 5:00 p.m. 801st Maintenance Battalion ?a'..ll Boys Gym (In c 1u des Baskethall, entage. He s,tarled his mus~-. One 'Of the drivers, Betty ate 'Of Wayne State Univer- , end ment 'Of Physical EClucation Track and Games Ages 7-12) caJ. oareer on the violin, while. ,Jane Ball, 37, of 1387 Mary- in a parachute assault 'OnFort sity's College of Engineering, ~inal at Wayne State University, 4:00,:, 5:00 p.m, Girl~ Arts & Crafts Ages 7..12 a small boy, under the tute- lamd, whDse car ramrnedr the Campbell, Ky., as a part of received the award on the the Wednesday evening, Novem- 6:30- 9:00 p.m. Open Gym Boys 13 and up (until lag,e 'Of his grandfather. ~e h au s e, 1386 Harva,rd, wag "ExerC'ise White Claud." basis 'Of his research in car- bel' 12"at 8 o'clock at the War TU loint Basketball Leagues start) lateiI' attended Engl~nd~s TI:m- taken iCO Bon Secours Hospita..l rosion. Memorial Center. The exercise, which began the ~ty Co1Jlege 'Of MUSIC,.specIal- by police ambulance foOrtieat- Martha Graham is recog- Wednesday at Fort Campbell Oct. 23 and The L. Davis Cook Memo- \;9~, . Girls Tap Dancing _ Beginners only izing in chamber mUSIC. . ment a,f an injured neck. rial Award was established nized by even such an ernirlent 4:00- 5:00 p.m. will be concluded at Fort :Friday and Sat.urday the authorit.y as Agnes de Mille as . He aspired to a con c e r t Polite s'aid that the woman Bragg, N. C., Nov. 6, is de- by 'an initial grant of $1,000 Joan Fontaine and run being the foremost figure of 4:00- 5:00 p.m. Ages 7-12 careei', but necessi~y. required was gDing east on ~arlevoix, signed to test the effectiveness frDm Mfs. Cook and the De~ Rossano Braz;1':i Dramatics - Boys & Girls Ages 7-12 him to ma~1 a llvmgas a when .her oar was hit on the n ium. this century in the world 'Of 6:30 p.m. of S t rat e g i c Army Crops trait Section 'Of the N.A.C.E. " A Certain Smlle die Teenage Badminton theatre mUSICIan.At the age of right 'side by a track driven ta the department of chemical modern dance, By most, she is (STRAC) troops in mak,ing Saturday Matinee Only San- Thursday 18, Melachrino became a. mem- by. Robert Neugebauer, 23, 'Of and metallurgical engineering rated even higher than Isa- 4:00- 5:00 p.m. swift and decisive assault Gordon S('ott , 60 dora Duncan because of her Girls Gym Ages 7-12 ber of the orchestra at the Sa- 24625 Beck' drive East De- movements. at Wayne State. "Tarzan and the Lost Safari" .tght development of unique systems 6:30 p.m. Jr. Girls Sports Program - Includes voyHil1 Theatre in London. troit. '. The grant was ma de follow- Badminton, Volleyball & Basketball .Here he did th~, arrangements Neu"'ebauer was stopp.ed for A helicopter mechanic in ing Cook's death in an air-' Sun., Mon., Tues.' of movement based I)n princi- Rock Hudson & Cyd Charise S well as Playmg obDe dar- 1::, the battalion's CDmpany C at . the ples of contraction and release Ages 12 & over ~., CharlevDix pDlice said head- in Ernest Gunn's ,)\\On met and saxaphone. d.1- ' d . h' d Fort Campbell, Hart entered which extends the possibility Friday In 1939, he decided to fonn e nor1.u..l,an when. e starte the Army in November 195'5. Practically every sale of "Twjlfght of the Gods" :l on of bodily movement far be- 4:00- 5:00 p.m. Boys MI'dget Hot Rod Club . h.;. d s ured. up agaIn, he ran mto Mrs. every product manufactured ~ At ~70nd the classical forms. hIS own Drc es'~ra an ec. B 11" ' . t 1 He is a 1955 graduate of 6:30 p.m. Open Gynl t t' ','1-"" famed a s c.ar, caUSIng her 0 ose in the U. S. wiU be purchased I :nost Though nearing ~e\'enty, an engagemen a 'Ow; t 1 f th h' 1 h'tt. Grosse Pointe High School. 7:30- 9:00 p.m, Guys & Dolls Dance Club .(Boys & Cafe de Paris from; which he cDn ro 0' e ve IC e, 1. mg by 'One of the 100 million . • • . the Martha Graham's amazing Girls 7 12) b~roa dcast' over tlle.....BB'"' World the l.'fence and thek house. Sev. people who read a newspaper I • .. I" the choreogiraphy won rRve re- - War n interrupted this ven- era br:lcks w.er~ nocked loose ti~ket for pulling in front of on an average day. 'eHds views in New York last s.pring. Saturday (B & .G' 1 A ture and Melachrino dis band::- from ItJhdebmldmg, the repo-rt moving traffic,' and Mrs. Ball own Nearly all the choreograppy 1:00- 2:;)fl p.m. Playmates Club . oys If s ges ed his orchestra to jDin tr~ r:eveae . . was issued one for not having tiful for today's musicals is based 4-6) B r it ish Army, where they Neug,ebauer was given a her car under cDntrol. OAYS ONLY AT uin- an the principles she has es- 2:;)0- 4:00 p.m. Funsters Club (Boys & Girls all ages - made him a cook and laJtei' a 7 BEGINNING 7:3' tablished. SUNDAY, NOY.9 I'.M. Crafts, C a ok i n g, Hikes, Special military policeman. MARIA.- MENEGHINI out In her film, "A Dancer's Events) Melachrino's talent was soon ~ i:1ay, World," Martha Graham is 1:30- 5:00 p.m. Boys Open Gym ' discovered and he was aJp- HAIL .e to the narrator, the picture open- ADULTS pDinted Musical Director of ath- ing with her making up in the Tuesday the 13ri.tis:hBand 'Of the AUied WALTER STARCKE PRESENTS vic- dressing rDom for the role of E)Cpeditionary Forces, which MASONICCALLASAUDITORIUM TUES., NOV. 18-8:20. P.M. 6:30- 9::30 p.m. \\'i11 "dance of night journey" for Enameling on Copper (Men, Women) boastted some of the finest in- Main Fl.; $4.80. $6.00, $7.20. Bale.: $2,40, $3.60, $6.00. $7,20 which she is famous in "Oedi- 7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Sword Club strumentalists in the cauntry. . Tickets on Sale at Grinnell's and ,Masonic Temple pus." From there, her famous 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Camera Club-1st, 3rd, company of dancers perform I & 4th Tues. TALLULAH BANKHEAD kef;; the movements while she ex- Wednesday Eastern Dental Club MASONIC ONE plains them. AU,DITORIUM FRIDAY, NOV. 7 NIGHT :; to 6:30- 9:30 p.m.Enameling on Copper (Men, Women) Sponsoring Prograln Introducing and comment- IN 8:00 p.m. Adult Badminton' THE MAN WHO CREATED MOOD MUSIC "CRAZY OCTOBER" ing on the film will be one of the Thursday The Eastern Dental Club o.f de- Detroit's own luminaries, Ruth A SATIRICAL COMEDY B'Y. Murray. Head of Women's 11 :00 a.m. Knitting Ladies the Detroit District Dental So- hien ciety is sponsoring a program Physical Education at Wayne 7:30- 9:00 p.m. MELACHRINO James Leo Herlihy vic- Sr. Girls Sports Program - (Includes concering "Better Dental , and His Orchestra of 50 State University. Ruth MU1Tay Badminton, Volleyball & Basketball) d in Health for Children" at the I studied with Martha Graham The musical magic of Melaehrino is wDrld famous. WITH Friday Eastland Auditorium on Tues- . The Melachrino Strings have lang been and also such other famous 1:00- 5:00 p.m. Oldtimers Club - Retired Men day, November 4, ait 8 p.m. dancers as Jose' Limon, Dois identified with a distinctive repertoire that Elementary 8011'001 teachers, includes every kind of music for every Humphrey and Nanya Holm, Guys and Dolls Dance (public and parochial) and kind of mood. the choreographer for "My The Guys & Dolls Dance JOAN BLONDELL Retired Men's Club members of par en t group h Fair Lady," Before c:oming to Club \vil celebrate Halloween $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30, $3.85 Meets at Hannan 'Y' (PTA) associa,tiDn of these TICKETS On Sole at GRINNELL'S and MASONIC TEMPLE Wayne. Miss Murray taught on Friday night, October 31, schools are invited to partici- AND in the SchOOl of Dance at Con- with a special party-The Ghost pate in this function to pro- ~ ESTELLE WINWOOD s at necticut College for Women Glide, ,The Detroit East Side Re- 01 in mote better dental health. ' Ev.s.: (Sunday at 7:30 UA. and Monday thru Saturday .t 8:30 P,M,): Mallt whic:h is famol:s for. its annual', E';eryone wiII be .costumed tired Men's Club has been 01'- sscd Floor $4,95, Balcony $3.35, $3.30, $2.20. Matinee Saturday, NoVemMr IS .t ~tagI,ng of the Amencan Dance with prizes for the most beau- ganized, not only to provide 2 P.M.: Main Floor $385. Balco1'Y $2.75, $2,20. (All prices inelud ... ~. y of THEFT REPORTED KIndly send stamped, lIddressed envelop1J for return of tkk.ts. FestIva 1. , tiful, funniest. most original. recreation for retirees, but to Fal]:ms police took a report London East ,;cnt I 9 help them to retain their in- their n 1 27. MI~s Murray, ol'ig~n- Boys and girls who attend terest in what is aoing on fro m William Standifer 'Of 123 Kercheval Grosse Pointe Farms .) ated the Wavne Umversity t h 1308 Somerset, on Saturday, ., 'hose 'h d. . f mus.t be members and presen around them. Reservations - TU 4-5015 Dance Group t e IrectlOn 0 .' b ' d they h. h h l' . h d I theIr mem ershIp car . . October 25, in which he stated w IC sere mqllls e on Y The club, WhICh has mem- 1em- that someone hcid taken his Serving in 1954 when she became Head CLASSES ber~ frDm the East Side of brown suede jacket from the ma- of the Physical Education De- I The following classes and Detroit, Grosse Poite and other lawn of the G r 0 sse Pointe mM d. "CELESTE partment. This Concert Dance! clubs are filled to capacity: nearby communities, meets 10th High School He said that in . IS AT HER BUBBLY BEST IN Group has tOured most Sllccess- Boys Gym on Tuesdays 4-5 every Thursday morning at the pocket was his ~anet c~m- I \Nonderful Food dis- fully through this part of the p.m.; Girls Tap on Wednesdays the Hannan Branch of the taining $43, and hIS w l' 1 S t bel's H ~auntry. 4-5 p.m.; Dramatics on Wed- Y.M.C.A., corner Jefferson wa!tch with initials WHS and I Wines and Liquors dred ------.- nesdays 4-5 p.m.; Midget Hot and Garland. aph. the number 1677519 USMC. Tll1RP eer, Denis Beran Taking Rod C I u b Fridays 4-5 p.m.; Interesting travel pictures . .• AT MODERATE PRICES Funsters Club Saturdays 2:30- h 1 t t. 't t' 'ards Naval .4.1" T . . e pore am meres In enJoy (I Personally supervised and managed by s re- it. r rallung 4 p.m. various parts 'Of the world, and ~. LAST 7 DAYS! une" D . B --- A waiting list for children cards, chess, checkers and j j'll d AI Woolf of London Chop House 1\1 .c;e~s E etB'an:son of Mr. and desiring these activities has other games provide recrea- un- I, e Assisted by Bob Heitzmann • TONiGHT AT 7:30 P.M•• L. . . el an of 1022 Bed-l been s-tarted and as soon as tion erty I fives.: {Monday thMi Suturdoy at 8:30 P.M.): Mal" floor $4.40, lalcOllY ford road, recently completed . ~ . '1 bl children .... AUTUMN LUNCH-EON DINNER S3.85 •. $3.30. $2.20. Last Matine. Saturday at 2 P.M.: Main Floor $3.30, olly- hi~ first solo flight in a T-34 I o~enmgs aI,~.:~at a e I PenodlC • '. , • '$5$ S gm.rCCent rtdd r"ad t _ 'c ._------,------Thursd~" OC:+ober 30, J958 Tburs ?:'i:)l.1(' 3.ea:.-:r:R:Ici .byp:ne I;v.a""Sitr Dl.-fMichigan tm It fuJl- r p. . Z-. ,'Cl.'. ".•.,. Fi~.e D':am. ao:eQ T"lL U B: la. d Nelson ht Tell Of World Tour hEV~ been tRu~h: B.iThe Dnl-- - I UmP bas.w :for 1'j1[} yt'!Bni. I 0 ""0 "'t'l'P~.., ...... l', .-I',,'" '~ I:' ,,' jr"Tee ~J..fJJJteS 'urg,.,. Tlze, vited free 'of chaTg-e to see Mr. =;;;;;;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~~===::======_I __ _ W09ftS GaraJ)"e " ------Grosse Pomte High ScbooTs .11 (Continued from P.ag~ 1) ~ • ,.(Continued from P.ag~ 1,) eastside 'of fhehollile': the fhird much :trBve1lec1 speech teacber ~elson'f; pictures and hem-his I . rug :up .mld down Oxford Just by cutting the screen of the. and dramatic C'oac-1:,Frederick comm.-ents. FRED 1, .t of .! pecial1y for the third Bhot,, 'Thomas .sheRhlmof 1993 b~' ~.. ~_ . ,. ";"'ear d"or _..:I trvin" there,' lInd B. N~lL'""",, TTrill ....~. ','.f.""i'.",,,,~.:l 0'1", CI Y '. : '._. .:orr.'JI_...... ,'11n~ be' =-or~Wl.e vUJ.,gla:ry. ~. u .cLLLU ~ b _ ...~,,-,.w. .... - lr<:: _ ...... _u _. This pac;tSUIIl!llle!' 'WaS t,h.e A .form ! .I ~oci.or~ w1l1 'gJve fuisllt ~, .":an ~I.werp'. ~ ll~'y lris' Howe11 left .b.ll; l:tomeat 5:3D the fD~"hBnds?-Ccessfu1 try, i1b~ Memoria] Cen:er'" "Meet se::ond 1;ime Mr. Nelson hi$ who~a r I G P - 1.tIlI1e mt€:.'n a1 greater thim ,.d.idnot .hav:j:~BTM:da. 'p.m. :a:nd returned 'about four oatth. e lritchenwlnduw on the the 'Travellers" gerit;$, Wednes- travelled 1L.~unrl the world Toa-c.. lvi;'. , rosse.o Inte three months after :the R€cnnd.gmag-e the y, hours later, ani found his north 'Eidem fhehoUBeoff the day e-~enmg, October 29. at.(5 with a UnhTersity group from I I Thf'Y w~lJ give '11 fourth to .october 27.. . .,' bouse :!had been .entered. . porch.. ':l o'clock. Wisconsin. This time the tour J ianyone m cas€ one year :has "The garage wason fue, b~t The :two Woods ,offiCErJ;said T~ offIcer .sam -that. B:flat The public is c{'rdiaDy rn- i.T1Cll.1dedsuch interesting high- : ' ! elapsed since thf! third shot' :Sheahan was. ~leepanrldirl ;en:trBlll:!e into the' HoW!ill home tool was used to force the win------lightf; as East 3erlID, Russia, w IN. f w~ reeeived. not lDIl'O o'! thiE :rm.tiI J:le W1l£ was gluned in the 1ianle 'Way dowthrough 'W:hichentrance ing from her fatheT'S bedroom. and tw:o saf.~is in Africa. 1n . oll ce 0 The amnuntofT ....aecine civen -awakened by the DOlBeoo •.BSat tla:rt of Schisler R."d that was gained. ThisWBS :later founi undez- the addition, Wlr. I~elB!rntook Be\'- \I is lee the frame for alJ ":a.ge£, ~ood'S memen, 'W'ho were put- i thE' BD~house'VI'1Ul :a1so ra!>-' Van TiemsRid i:he~eeE living room couch 1:,ylVIrf..Mc- ea] side trips on hiE own, such i I I f>tzeEand:foran-y shot :in any tmgout :the blaze. &BCkeu..Ar';.;Iras:coulcbeCe- wereahsent from theIr 'home Kee, where it wa~ appeently as a visit to the Orad€ of De1- I Genera Eection sequence 'The .garage 'and its .contents. terminied, The prilicemt.'ne:aid, at the time he mTived 10 ~- tossed by the burglars, Van ph~ ami B. tou:- of ~ in j There are a number of were bacliydmna:ged, :officia1s .a11tha~,v."a~ taken v.~~..netwo, v~gai.e, and they~eJ'€ In- Tiem said. In:l.ffi. ! peoplt' ;;vilO received first and mid. hill trading stamp bOOkE, form~dof the . breaking ana The detective SIlO that i1 Because of. li.'nitec space, ;:> be heid tin r;ecOIH:1shots in the centersset-Tlhe fire Waf; o-Startedby In '1me Farms, Det. Sgt. entermgo,? their ,retuxn. appeared tha-t nothing v:'as: Nrr. :Ne1Bon's auehe:nce must. be Gene up by Harper WoodFaboui 'spontaneous :combustion from George 17anTiem sfiidthathe~heofficer mud that .the taken. ,held to 175. May of 1958. These .are invited IpaintEai :the :r€B.T of tlre w~£ .milled to t."le home of t.he ~eves ~t through 11cabm~t _ T uesdc:ry. Tuesday" November 4, 1958 tn no-w rec:eive the third ~at garage, 1:'h£ofiicia1£ .said. The WiIliml!l McKees, 458 Belanger, ~ i:b.~ ?vmg room .ana It')!le m l~------,------, any of tht'centers set U;p. amount of :tbe ~e is not by Elmer Labadie, 'of 462 BeJ-thedin:ing room,.a.nd men rRl1- CITY OF 'In th~ ------lw,owm. : llnge-, who ,gtated that he sacked the Bec'.'>nd fioorhed- the 'I:m-:LS LOSES ~1ALLET ------thought there was something ronIDE. t5 ~~ .. t Co:n::y 0: ' . 5, '. . news_wrong :at tb~ McKeer~F.jdence. ~ th:irt~n-y-ear-ald boy told ..... Tn }\lO:l~~f 11" :Iel'eD:,' glven tha: E Genera] EJection wilJ t"w~~~ .' htn ...,.'eJ.....-ne John Ahm-n of 862 Notting- 'There, are :1.;7£:daily .. IArrl1iing~t the .scene, the polic~ p'e .saw two, ~ersoD£ .. ..,,~~(;...... ~ .' ...... J,1J No:ice LS ~. :t£:.16 m :::I~C~D of G;'05f(f' ?omtf;. Stat~ of Michigan, ham.. reported 1lhe loss i)f his p~pers 1I) the -0:. 5., serv~~~, Dffl~cr foillld that :the houa" wearmg hatE anddaTk Jac.k:ets E. Genera: I C.O:m0" ;,: WE:'":lL n" Tuesda~', thf' 4th dR~\' of Novem- wallet to Park police on SUD- virtually everyClty, tovvn Jmd been thnroughJyrmu;ack- near:the Taylor Eall residence, helri ::l :=l~ t;\ E oj ~'. lR5E. £~ v:~ucb tlmt tIlt- fonnwin~ o:f!iren E.re to be .?oin::~. 1 day. Octobe:r 26.,He said it ~eton the.m@;andoffer-ed.ItB;ppearedthatthethieves463Belanger,butwhen thes-e Import~l.ntSpec,-at Not.-ce igan. or. T" vm;e:) :fo; l!: ili1.,,, C;t:y and COllr.7:": B him I eontB.iIlJed smaD :amount of mg. communrty ,rmpact no were looking for mmrey, .(jinc~ men saw ann severa} boy£' WI 195E. at w!' \ r~Rsh and personaJpapers. meC1imn ,can match., they sE!arrihed i:hrough dresser he waf; with, they flerl over i Governo:-: Lleutena.~1 Governor: Sec!'eta.~'of Statf~: ing D~.1Ce:,:: m :!:l:. I A:to::"1l!':' General: S:at~ Trear"llrer: AuditO!' General; drawer.£; and even 'Stripped the the B.aI1E'back yare! fence. A.bsent Voters Ballots beds in. the upstairs bedroom. A short time1B.ier, the boy Liellte~....o.:-_: ::':::<:~:: 5:ne!' Senato;-: Rep:~'egentativf' (!") in Con- >. 1VanTiem.said that -the said, he mrw a two--;tone ~ ta...... ,- 0: 3:' c~es~::Sen~-::r:' F ,l a,:l:i :R.epTe5~~n:ati'vt.(s.J in tile State e:-cl: S:E.:~ thieves made four attempts to driving by slowly and looking. General Election LepsiE,:urt:. ?:-f}5ecu:mg _t>...Lt'J!~ney: Sheriff: County City of Grosse 'ointe General: [ . enter the house, beforefinaTIy at t.heMcKee :residence., i Cle1'1::: C:1:.m:y ~easl.;:;e;-: Re 5tf]i' n:f ~('d5: Drain "to:-: ?.e;J:'e 0 succeeClling.Thefirst was made The MCKeeb' daughter,. Jan- i g:-eSE. Se:,..E L.OmrrU5SlD:1f!r: ud.ge the . November 4, 1958 C:.rcilli Court J fOJ' Third at the milk chute, the second et, ]7, came home. and rliBco't"- ativ€ ~'1". ::l~ J u~ilciaJ Cl:'~l..!:i ! to fiil vacan~') term ending D~- Important ,Speciallotice at the :kitchen 'window on me ered i'hata revolver .was :!ll5S- : R£-gistered. q lln: ''-:jed Electon in the Ci::y rt G::osse ?rDSe~1l:::-:£ ceID~:; :3::', :;H5~: ~'u'ee JllOg:e5 of ProbEte (full term) ---,------::::::=:::===== ' Pointe F'a.~wb D e~ee to ~ ab~-!l: :from fu,=: !::i~- 0;- COilll::- Cl- te::-rr e:-ld:.:"l~:)e::em~f~r ::;::..: fl62. who are confine:1 to hom€ 0: h~r.:aJ by ill..~esE 0:- ure:-: R~£is- Co:mr:iss-la: Absent Voters Ballots CITY OF disability are ll-i!ec to a;:m2y for anf:en1: vote::s ~ilio+.E F:~T~&~' :"'':L~ F'r}~j~v..1Il~ Cnm:tltutJOIuil P..medmentB al once. NO _.liP?L1CATIO!\ CP2l-- BE N.:.P...DE, P +' TE3 J:ld~ =0; 2:0D O'CLOCK P,M, SATt:S.:DAY. NOVEIVi3Er:: 1. ~9S8 Ci:cilit ,'t(; W:'~ ~ N~I::>mi:t~~~. , , for Application must be rr...ade prior to sueb 'time £: the .ci0" e:l ding ::Je (Proposal NO.1) : ' General Election office. fr:-e~ J:..td.gt i 't~) 4i-:;=: 'I'R:I: F'..atf' Limi:ation lncrea..-w PropositioD ~t J'm1llS Dawson F. Nac:y ,:n. ~96: lPnime Crty Clerk (Proposal NO.%.) November 4'1 1958 i-o:: E:"€- th-£: fo::1::,v-.:: Por: m Detroit Bonding Proposition Registered. Qualified Electorf; in th£' ~ity of Grosse Cfty of Gr-osse Poilrie F-eanns O~to'~:- 3[;, :95£ Cons:.::::.<:i:J: I:Proposal NO.2) Poin1.€ who eJl.."Pectto be absent from the Clty nrwho are InlportanlSpecial Notice 1vlic:-.iga:., v home nrhospitaJ by disabilii':yare 'lax r..n1:~Limitation lnc!'ea~ :Proposition c'Dnfined to 11lnes}; or the vot~:-:: , ur~'ed to aDlOlyfor absent voters baJ1nts at once. :r~O~AJ>- N01"'CE TO VOTERS IN 1 , .(S~LC..~ (Proposal NO. 4 I PLJCATJON C~~'T\f BE MlillE _~ 2:00 OICLOCK PJtEICINCTS NO. 6 AND NO. 7 ?M SATURDAY. NOv"'EMBER 1. 195B. Application mm;t era: :--e\'i~ t;on..~..ltut.lnnal Amenttment .&eferendum-Con.'ititn- Cons:::::::! be made prior to such timf" at me city office. if:; :iDnaJ (;orl'entlon ~N'otice hereby given that for i:h~ Novemhe~ 4, ern Of _~.ic:;'~ X 1958 electiQDRlln aD foTIowing elections. voten: m Pre- CD:lS::':::'::J (Proposal NO.5'} Norbert P. Neff cinc1iS NO.6 and No. 7 will vute at the foDfilWIDgplaces: City Clerk T~-e b::Jc CountY .A.1:nPo~ - Paymenl .of CoUIit.y Taxf$ £1s0 ::>t: v:n:~ If''l'iet1 in D~Drt at BankE; desiPllll.tel1 by County City of Grosse Pointe Brownell Junior High School 17150 Maumee Co:..rn:~ 1 -3.~a:;:ho: Treasure!' . TIT 5.58011 260 Chalfonte Avenue 0: C o:.:r:.::r 'J AI- S.:)~?:-f!:::.:n~u--:ll.llTl~;'ed o~ (1) to SIX (fi), Yot'fRt Published G.P. New,,: Octnber30. 195B ignned :-.:r-- Cen:n:._ ?=)~~ng ?itl~~f::!\ci~hbD1'kl:1::1 Club. J 714f. V:ate;'- ~rhe formervotingplaee ~ at Publit: Worm, Garage. SUMMA.RY O,F MINUTES ?::-opos:::i: J{lr,be7weer: ~ef ana Si., Clair, Th~ Polli \\'ilJ h€ o~..n 311 'Cbalfonte AV'eIlue, -; ,;.,....'-;:a:iD::C OCTOBER 2Cl, 1958 -:io!... ::'e p:-: ~D::L '7:00 A.1V:•. tr> E::[l[1 P.M. E.ST. Dawso" F. Nacy CITY OF -:i:"-£: de:': 0 City Clerk by C:O~0 NORBERT P. NEFF -::>:~2.:iD::C City of Grosse Poi..te Farm5 ~1 OP 70lJ r~al:.: 1Vl£YO; w~ F. Cnn!lO~:, oJ:: •. 171 50 fniallmee .A"e. Co~ci1mtm =:.eIl.-:' E. 30:ll:lfU:, ~, ;;. :..aV':"en~ 3ue:'. ~'e.::a:e ::m TU S-SBDD J:-., 'W:lliam C 311:.J.-=:. Wi.2l.arr: G F:.i:.':".\. ?..i0a.-c. :.... ?:J:>::5::ic PubliB'hed G.? Nt"wp;: October 30, 1958 ~rosstl'oinief~ I~Q!). and 11tiv.--c::c C. :ann'?y .i:, De::'o:: 3an ?ro;Jas::ic A~:: None . L::r:..::E:ion -:ro~ 3.e :J:-O Bidding Specifications CITY OF ~:r:...::e::;J2~ ~ Crty of Re--J:m.g Crue: WcJ....e:- 3., 3.0;'": a! :he ?ol.ic€ JeDa:'7- 'LO :te :lssae: Rubbish Collection Truck :m=:Il1 WaF p=-esen't~:. vi:!: e =-e~eme ..."1-: ~ati.g:e R::l:: a 3.~- !::.issmy, on ~ olutioI: 0: App:-eC:E.:lOn. 1:-a:: 2:'£: =. October 1958 -:he :J::J~ v Grosse Pointe Park Lieutenant ,'J£meF F':.Ll:or '0: :ne ?O~e DenC-.-wnent 'i:OD Ax. :c v:.iiE appmnte:: ro ':he pGs::iJI: o::!ll='- n: ?oli(X-~-'Te~~v€ S~a!l5.E:d T~ Th~ Ci~' of GroBBe Pointe FarnlF if; inviting ~a1erl OCIo~ :1. 1958. Old£; for furnishing Il )7 cubic yard Rubbisb Packer . MICHIGAN You Ere ::'E Truck, BidF mu.<:1 bt' filed n'O Inter than 12:00 o'clock A publJ~' hea;'ing OT.: c ;r~o:;e~ a..'"IJe~:iTI1en~ 1:C':n.t:' the poIt-"1g Zo-r:iur OJ"::l1:oam;e :J;an~"1L foy -::''l€ J"ezon.inE 0: e :>a:-:- e1ec-jo:: w.:= r~non. Fc-jday. November 7. 1958. Rt the City Rall. 90 Notice of . Notice of 0: a ;)E.:"c£= :J: pr:lpe..""7:- si,<:-~at~ a~ :n~ ]\ .E~ ~J~ 0: Scnoo:, 31' Kerb~' Road, and all bidF will be publicly .opened and Mack A venu£' anc Mo~ Roac ""'m' h~id. A:J:>r':T'Kl!IlB.ceh' G:-C}sse ?D~ 'tB.Dulat'f!d Id thRi time. fHi ~s1d.entE :boon: ~:h~m:un-ediatr-: ne.i~h~o;-~nbc wa.-e nrei- igan. en1 a~ -:he m-ee-uir.l:: se'v:~:r>l 0: v.-!lon: sp.ak~ in ot:r:l-::>5i:ior. The City af Grosse Pointe Flll"Im r-esenrf$ the righu; General Election General Election . to i~ proposec a-:nen:imen~ 1;.:'1 b~ zo:;"~nE o:-ci~~. _t... to wa!veany .ir:r.egularIt;\ in an:," bid or to rejecian:r or mD~ion tha~ th~ a:ne::KL~n: 't[i -:he zar.iug ..o:-dim~ :>f ioe be held .f' £J] 01&. should it.b€ deemed to the best inte.-est nf th~ te be held on adopred "-""& 1-05:: ill. m~~ 0: 'the CoU!l~ 'V:lti:nt: ~J. Cn:y. Min'U'tef of tb.~ followmg mee-:m.gI; W£-'"'f a;>proved: Tuesday~November 4,. 1958 DAWSOH F.HACr TUles'day, November 4, 1958 SDeCia; me€:ll~-Octroer ~ :~ City Clerk R~' m~:i:lE-O~e=- i), :'95f. TO THE (f)UALIFIEJ) ELECTORS z.o..,~ Boo..-=' ;: ApD€E.l~Grosse ?oim~ W21" M~ :;Cr' :h.~, Q:.Al:.~I-e:' E.le~on ,,:: the CIty 0: Gl'rn;~ Publish in Gross!' Pointe N~'''w's:isfi.ue of Octo-berBD, 11}5B, I Olf THE CJTY Of GROSSE POINTE FARMS: moria} Association.. "Cktobf!r €. :95B ?01!J:~ ?arI:, Co::n:y of W&:,-ne: Zoning Boa-d 0: Ap;teal.e.-DE,ici 3. l.-elanrl-Ocrr-- G ...------j_------; , :N otice lS herebv given. tha1 a Gene...-.al Election be:- £. 195B :!\iO':.l~~ IF ne;'!'!:-:" g1ve~ -:;ha1 i:h!' ~nerE.J :Elli!C"'..ion willl~ held in the bitT of GrOfiBe Pointe Farms. SWi~ \\':.:: ~:' n!:l:: 11: :it~ C1 ' of Grosse Pointe Park. Wayne of Michigan. on the 4:fh' day of N ovembf:;;". lYSB, al.~~ The foTIowinE !'~o:-a: W€!'e ~~v.Dc ~ ~.,.~ 0 CITY OF filed: - - - v-'. ... ~"""" CO:1:!7T rv.ri2!:~r:aL Ol: TUes:lR\'. ~ovember 4. 1958. PollF; time the following officer~ are to b€ "\Totedfor m tr..lF v-:.~_ .::~. ~:teY •. :::':JIT 7:0D I)'dod: m th!? m01'ning until 8:00 Coun~ry: ?Dli~ DepBr:ne..'"J: IO;- _.tl~U¥1L<;: and Se;:>~ .... 19SB D'~l:d: :h~ ~venmg. Easte:rn S:andarrl Tim~ for the . in ST..-'\..TE: J:):.L'"-pt>s! n: el!!c:::~f :nt, fo.Jo\\'ing officerf;: Gove.c-nor. Lieutenant Governor, Secreta...-y of FiJ.e De?anmf!ll.-Soeptemhe:- 195£ Smte. Attorney General Treasurer, Auditor GovemOT .', '. '0 ____ ...... _. _ _ - __ ~ ..- _-. --. ~ .'_ ~ ~ _...... ~~ -....-...... ~ "'_-.._ ...... __ • ...... ".,r ...... _-..._-..._-..._-...._-... • ~ ~,_.-"...... -_ 4 .._ 10,_ .... " ..... _ _ A_ _< _ * -~---- ~---~ -- - ...... 7 --- .... u=c UP -w a .p •• a p •• paaaas 6 $ 5 ss=acapu.e 58 Thursday, October 30, 1958 GROSS~POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-thre. e is survived by her children, Mrs. Ralph Lagerfeldt; Mrs. Collins Observet Lions Governor Beck-Eberly Lee flonored At Princeton 'e Mr, Obituaries L. P. Rahm, and Marvin R. Golden Wedding To Visit Pointe Vows Exchanged James Wideman Lee, II, of aT his I She also leave .. a sister, Mrs. Pointe Board of Education, a I Chalfonte road, VIas one of former pre sid e n t of the FREDERICK DICKELY Fred F red in, of Nashville, of a heart attack in st. Louis Tenn. A reception Sunday after- . ThE!.Lions. Club. of Grosse Mrs. Edith Eberly, formerly three new trustees of Prince- Princeton Club of Michigan, s the A former Grosse Pointer, on Monday, October 7. He has Funeral services were held noon in the Lincoln road home Point,e will welcome Stanley of Bishop road, now of Rose- ton University who were in- and is ch air man of the who used to live in Lincoln was 56 years old, and had ducted at the regular .fall "Princeton-in-Michigan" con- 'N'orld road, Mr. Dickely succumbed Thursday, with burial in Ever- of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Col- A. Sl~ger, governor of Lions ville, was married Saturday lived in Glenview, IllinOIS for green Cemetery. lin honored the 50th wed- District ll-A-1, which includes in the Cpapel at Grosse Pointe meetin,g of the boa r ci in ference of the National Alum- from the past three years. tour • • ... Cling anniversary of Mr. Col- 39 clubs in this part of the Memorial Church to Dr. Otto Princeton, N.J., on October 17. ni Association. to be held in high- TOWNSHIP OF Surviving are his wife, Ada; FRANK T. TICKLE lins' parents,' Mr. and Mrs. state, art a noon-day luncheor. Beck, of Birmingham. Mr. Lee was elncted for a D~roit next spring. ussia, a daughter, Sandra; and son, A former resident, familiar. John Collins. November 6. Mrs. Mitchell" Brower, of four-year term as Alumni- Frederick. He also leaves a :a. In GROSSE POINTE to many of the older Pointers, The senior Mr. and Mrs. Col- Seger is a member of the New York, Dr. Beck's daugh- Trustee by vote of the alumni GROSSE POINTE brother, Jules J., and sister, residing in "Princeton Region ~sev- passed away Monday, October lins, whose golden wedding Westclwn Lions Club. He has ter was the bride's only at- METHODIST CHURCH . such Wayne County Neta Dickely, both of New 13, at the age of 78. Mr. Tickle date was October 22, are held many Lions posts. He tendant. The new Mrs. Beck's III," comprising 12 midwest- . Del-. Michigan York City. was the proprietor of the old spending a month from their served as a bomber pilot dur- son, John Eberly, of Boulder, ern states. He is a member of 211 Moross Rood es in Fune.ral services were held Village Shoe Repair shop that home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Colo., was best man. the Class of 1928. REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Posto. last Thursday, in Wilmette, Notice of serviced the Pointe for many They were married in Detroit For the rites the bride wore The other trust(~es elected 111., with burial following in HELE'N D. THOMAS, D.C.E. l-ipace, years for not only shoe but 50 years ago. an hyacinth blue crepe gown are S. Whitney Landon, secre- General Election Delaware, Ohio. 9:3() a.m. Morning .vorship; 1St be ...... bicycle and radio repairs, ,also. Katie and David Collins' with a matching feathered hat t a r y and assistant to the Church School for Nursery thru To Be Held On , In addition, he was known to were on hand to share .their and baby orchids. presid~nt of the American 9th grade; Adult Bible Class. MARTIN BRINES many of the older families grandparents' big day. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Tuesday, November 4. 1958 Following a trip to Pebble Telephone and Tel e g rap h ' Church School for. Nursery thru Mr. Brines, of 82 Vernier such as the Sheldens and Har- Beach and San Francisco, Company, a resident of Llew- 9th grade; Senior High Dept. To the Qualifietl Electors of road, died Wednesday, October ley Earls, for his work as gar- Hospital Auxiliary Calif., the couple will make ellyn Park, N.J.; and Horace_ 3:00 and 7 :30 p.m. Evening 8. He is survived by his wife, Youth Fellowships, the Township of Grosse Pointe, dener on the i r pI:operties. Spon'soring Luncheon their home in Birmingham. Chapman Rose; Cleveland at- County of Wayne: Lillian; and daughters, Mrs. Recently, Mr. Tickle had been torney and former Under Sec- TUxedo 1-1888 Gladys Maybee and Mrs. Vir- living at 4917 Opal, in Detroit. The 'Fontbonne Auxiliary of retary of the Treasury. Notice is hereby given that ginia Whateley. Players to Hold a General Election will be Funeral services were held He is' survived by a son, St.' John Hospital, the S1. Ger- Mr. Lee joined the public held in the Township of Grosse Frank, Jr., and. daught~r, Ei- trude Unit, will sponsor Sl Saturday, with burial in Mt. relations firm which is now Pointe, Wayne County Mich- leen. Funeral services will be buffet luncheon and card party Annual Dinner Ivy Lee and T. J. Ross, and igan, on Tuesday, Nove~ber 4 Olivet Cemetery. >Ie • >Ie held this afternoon, Thursday, at Roma Hall, 24846 Gratiot, after representing the firm in 1958, at which time the follow~ ing officers are to be voted for HENRIETTA M. ANDERSON at 2:00 in the Peter's Funeral on November 13, at 12 noon. W. Colburn S tan d ish of South Africa and Europe, be- Home, at Mack and Eight Mile. came a partner in 1934. in this County: Governor; Mrs. Anderson, of 1055 Audu- Burial will follow in Gethsam- Mrs. Nichola,S Kozak is gen~ Lakeland avenue, will help 21001 Moross Rd. at Harper Lieutenant Governor; Secre- bon road, died Monday, Octo- ane Cemetery. era! chairman, and her co- welcome a new member,Rob- Since 1938 he has been the tary of State; Attorney Gen- Pastor E. Arthur McAsh ber 13. She was the wife of the • ... lit C h air ma n is Mrs. Edward ert C. Vanderk100t to the firm's partner in Detroit, at- II I eral; State Treasurer; Auditor late Robert H. Anderson. She WILLIAM HIELSCHER Meagher. membership of the Players 10:00 a,m. Morning Worship General; United States Sena- Saturday evening art the an- tached to the Chrysler Cor- I tor; Representative in Con- ,STANLEY A. SEGER Services for Mr. Hielscher, Admission is $2 a person, and nual formal Players 20 Year poration. H~ is a trustee and 1 11:20 a.m. Sunday School gress; Senator and Represent- 65, of 1451 S. Renaud, were includes the cost of afternoon ing World War I! and re- Club dinner at the Playhouse former president of the Grosse 7:30 p ,m. Evening Service ~ ative in .the State LegIslature; TOWNSHIP of LAKE held on Monday, October 20, .snacks. There will be plenty se Prosecutmg Attorney; Sheriff; ceived the Air Medal with Sil- on East Jefferson avenue. or County Clerk; County Treas- Macomb County at Holy Cross L u the ran of prizes. All Welcome Church. Res,ervations should be made ver oak leaf cluster. Mr; Standish is a past presi- ('r urer; Register of Deeds; Drain Michigan Seger is one of 315 district dent of the Players and a Commissioner; Circuit Court Mr. Hielscher, prominent in with Mrs.' Ray R. Racham- FIRST CHURCH OF ts governors who supervise the member since 1913. Assisting R Judge for the Third Judicial Notice of Detroit's wire and iron indus- beault, PR 7-78-5; Mrs. Joseph 8. Circuit (to fill vacancy) term try for 51 years, died in Cot- Peck, PR 5-4977; or Mrs. Ray- activitiles of 13;834Lions Clubs him with the official welcome CHRIST; SCIENTIST, ty ending December 31,' 1959; General Electian tage Hospital after a long ill- mond Parenteau, PR 5-2370, throughout the world w1th a was J. J. Hartigan, also a 20 GROSSE POINTE three Judges of P:i'Obate (full membE!rship of 579,383. year member. To Be Held On ness. . before November 10. term) term ending December A native of Germany, he ------Edgalr A. Beauchamp, Presi- The 20-Year Club was inau- FARMS 31. 1962. Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. IA. Tuesday, November 4, 1958 lived in the DetroH area for Lynch, of Fo;t Worth, Texas; dent c,f the G r 0 sse Pointe. gurated during the presidency You are also notified that Lions Club poi n t s out that '51-'52) of Harold O. Love, of Sunday School-Infant&' 62 years. He owned the Hiel- and Mrs. John a am m 0 n d Room _ 10:30 s.m. 5 the following revision of the To the Qualified Electors of Lions' special mission is the Lochmoor boulevard. Constitution of the State of the Township of Lake, County scher Wire Works, 1725 Six- Hock, of Grosse Pointe. She Wednesday Testimony Meetinl 8:00 p.m. ~'.~' ThM~;;ri;t. Michigan, will be submitted to of Macomb: teenth, and was associated with also leaves four grandchildren. promo1iionof good government During fhe dinner life mem- the voters of this county: Notice is hereby given that the Detroit Wire and Iron Funeral services were held and g()od citizenship, the de- berships were bestowed by KERBY SCHOOL "Shall there be a gen- a General Election will be Products. He operated his Tuesday in Florida. vel?pment of civic educational, president, Al Canty, on three 285 Kerby Road, at Beaupre, ~~t Church eral revision of the State held in the Township of Lake own business for 35 years. . • ...... SOCIal and moral welfare of 35 yet3f members, Elmer H. ALL ARE WELCOME Constitution pursuant to on Tuesday, November 4, 195,8, He is survived by his wife, the community and nation. Grierson, Harvey M. Merker J~,1 (Presbyterian) MARY ANN DUMAS , 16 Lake Shore Rd. Article XVI! Sec. 4 of said at which time the following Caroline; daughters, Mrs. El- Gros:se Pointe Lions have and W. E. Kapp. Constitution ?" officers are to be voted for in sie Oestriech, Wilma, and Mrs. Miss Dumas, who lived at provided Leader Dogs for the ~= I MINISTERS your county: Governor; Lieu- I Rev. Frank Fitt. DD. The following ballots will Loraine Beier; a son, Paul; 413 Touraine road, died Friday, blind, distributed white canes I II Pastor Emeritus tenant Governor; Secretary of also be voted ,on: six grandchildren and two Octob~r 10. She is survived by and braille watch~ to blind Christ Methodist Church Jefferson A"enU8 I I Rev. Paul F. Ketchum State; Attorn~y General; State her sister, Mrs. Mary Frances Rev. Ben L. County Referendum Ballot Treasurer; Auditor General; brothers and three sisters. people, helped to finance sur- To Serve Smorgasbord - Tallman -He authorization of payment Dingham, of Chatham, Ontario. ~ -- United States Senator; Repre- Burial was in Forest Lawn gery, provided special glasses Baptist Ghlllrch ..::"..:; WORSHIP SERVICE of County Taxes at banks des- sentative in Congress; Senator cemetery. Funeral services were held. A smorgasbord supper will ~____ 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. ignated by County Treasurer: for the blind and accomplished and Repres-entative in the State • • • Monday, with burial in Chat- other community projects. be held at Christ Methodist 13337 E. Jefferson at Lakeview < CHURCH SCHOOL Proposition No. I-Tax-Rate Legislature, and for the fol- MRS. DONALD CLARK ham. Church, East Warren at Hav- - -..-. 9:30 and 11:OC a.m. Limitation Increase Proposi- ... Homer J. Armstrong, Minister lowing County Officers: Prose- . . erhilf from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock Mrs. ,qark, 80, died Thurs- tion. Re providin~ funds to re- cutin~ Attorney, Sheriff, Coun- Unil~arians Plan David W. Bishop, Minister ~llIlUlIllIII""IIlIll11Ill1111lllllllllllllllnnllllllmllllllllllllllIlIlU~ tire debt obligatlons incurred ty Clerk, County T:reasurer, day, October 16 at her resi. CAMD..LE C. on Friday, November 7. by County in financing hos- Register of Deeds, Drain Com- dence in Beverly Hills, Calif., VANDERSCHEUREN Squrlre Dance The supper is sponsored by MORNING WORSHIP ~ ~ pitalization and other social missioner, Coroners, Surveyor, where she has been residing Services for Mr. Vander- the Women's Society of Chris- Sunday. 9:00 and 11:00 &om. ~ LAKESIDE ~ ., welfare functions; I, and for the following non- for the past two years. She scheuren, 58, of 561 Peach tian Service. Tickets are avail- CHURCH SCHOOL Proposition No. 2--Port of partisan officers: Circuit Court was the widow of the late Tree lane, -were held. on The Grosse Pointe Unitarian able at the door. Children 5-10, i UNITY DENTER I Sunday. 9:45 &om. = Detroit Bonding Proposition. Commissioners. Donald Clark. Thursday, October 23, in Our Church will present its month- 75c, and adults, $1.75. == Proposition No. 3-Tax-Rate You are also hereby notified Born, . in Abbeville, South Lady Star ot the Sea Church. ly square dance on Saturday, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 20760 Mack Ave. ~ Limitation Increase Proposi- that the question of a general Caroline, Mrs. Clark lived at Mr. Vanderscheuren suf- November 1. This month the ~%:::;;W;:?ZW;:?ZW;~~:zW;z:~~~~W-/Zn:z?hZ0tZ1W;:::;;*:?Zm/Zm~z1Zu1Z$!21m:?Z~/Z@Z~~? ~ Near 8 Mile - G. p. Woods ~ tion. Re providing funds to pay revision of the Constitution 519 Washington road for many fer,ed a heart attack and died dance is called "Scorpio" and )'00 are tn'V:ited to 'lUe the ==== Devotional Se~ices ~=-= principal and interest on bonds shall be submitted to the vot- will be held at the Monteith First English to be issued by the Port Com- ers. years. She is survived by one on Monday, October 20, while ~ Sunday. 11:00 a.m. ~ mission on the Port of Detroit. son, Donald Clark, Jr., of hunting in Maoomb Town- School, Cook Road at Ohal- Ohristian Science Together with any Proposi- fonte, at 8:30 p.m. Ev. Lutheran You ar-e further notified that tions that may be submitted at Washington road. ship, two miles north of Mt. Reading Room ;__-=;"'= i_=_~_= the polls will be open from that time.- Burial will be in Bethesda Clemens. His son, Richard, 13, Danc~~s will be called by w.~~~:~:.:'~::n9~::'... Tuesday 7:30 P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., Eastern You are further notified that Cemetery, Starr, South Caro- was with him. Wes and Julie Rea. Wes will Church 93 KercheveS = Standard Time. the polls will be open from lina, on Saturday. October 25. He is also survived by his e Instruction Closses == be calling old and new dances. Vernier Road at Wedgewoo; First Church of Christ. You are further notified that 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern ...... • wife, Irene. Why n.ot come and dance I Thursday - 11 a.m .. 1 p.m. I the polling place for the said Standard Time. ROBERT BLISS WOLFE A building contractor, Mr. Drive, Grolle Pointe Wood. S~ientistr "Square! Through," "D i x i e ~ DIAL~A-PRA YE.R E election wlll be at the Vernier You are further notified that :Mr. Wolfe, 65, of 815 Ellair Vanderscheuren had lived in C h a i n.e" a'nd "Divide The Grosse Pointe Farms School, 36 Vernier Road, the polling place will be 1100 place, died T~esday, October the Detroit. area for 40 years. 9:30 G.m. Sunday School == TU 4-0412 == Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich- Line," just to name a few. 'Open from 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. ~ Rev. Eve Edeen, Minister ~ Lake Shore Road. (Gate 14 in Henry Ford Hospital. He He was a member of the Cen- daily ex c e p t Sundays and igan. House). All who understand the fun- 11 a.m. Church Worship Holidays. Friday evenlngs from was president of Bliss Wolfe, tu:ry Club and St. Charles So- 7 to 9 o'clock. i TUxedo 4-5230 I Thomas K. Jefferis Thomas E. Loughlin damentals of square dancing TUxedo 4-5862 Inc" a realty firm with offices ciety. are cordially invited. Township Clerk Township Clerk in the Lafayette Building. He ' Burial, was in Mt. Olivet ~1Il~lIllll11llIlUllllllllllllUlIlII!lllll!!llllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllll= had lived in the Detroit area cemetery. for 35 years...... Surviving are his wife, Irma; CORA LABELLE. City of a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Cora LaFo.i"~stLaBelle, Burns; a brother; three sisters, 72, of 102 Muir road, died on • r • • ...... & _--10...... -. __ ...... _ ...... ~ ...... , .. ~,.., .... __ nd ..... « It d ...... ---._ ...... _ ...... _~ '"- ... • ..rtd •• dtt.rttrrSdrtrtsrtSd.SdrtddtrtdsrSdd< •• ddrt.d«drld4.rlrldddddrt=ddd .... d...... ad .... t+ .. .. ~'"W". - .;'\{'" . , , , - .• ~ .. t -,it, ~I~~ , ... Page Twenty-Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, October 30, 1958 ,e • YOUR A[ CLAS Charge A Cash Ads 5c eacr TUX 3 UN CUNNINGI-i 16941 Kerc TU 5-9698 HARKNESS 203]3 Mac 1"T1 4-3]01 KINSELS 1705] Kp.r T{l 5-4827 NEWS DOW~TOVv Grand Cir MaJestic E E. JEFFERS- Alden Par Camerons & Jeff Park Drug GROSSE POI Miller Ph: Kerchev. Sulhvan F and Ker Wesson Dr" GROSSE POI Knopp's P. and Kere CUllnin~hal and Kere Notre Dar and Ken Kinsel Dr\: cheval GROSSE POI Trail PhaI the Hill Farms Dr' Kercheva Schettlers J :'\1aumee Kmsel Dr\; Rd. Woods :>ru Bournem< GROSSE POI Grosse POI and Huntir. Harkness I Lochmoo~ Howard Jo Mile Goronflo. r. Arnolds DI thorne Bob's Drug DETROIT AF Briggs Dn Touraine Rands Medi Mack and Blue Cross Blue Hill Blue Hill DevonshIre Devonshir L & L PhaI consfield Colony SWE ST. Cb.AIR S Arnold D1'1 J"effE:rson lA-PERS ~'EED a be nursemail hour, da) ity help ters Club HOW l CONVAL If you h of selec1 convelesc relative for free obligatio!: write the Home at Boulevan drop in f( visit us a We are close to nue and ing lot a itors. A few hi for male tients ir private e Round-th service is a regis1 charge . .E booklet, 8-0436 or Ther(~'sa "point" of quality in the news.. needs quality craftslnen to dress it up and DRIVING] Driving: papel~case that Abbe uses for its custOln- put extra life into your sales lllessage. lice inst: I up. LAke ers~ If it's well-fitted and set to fit the After all, ahnost all builders use hricks, ARTIST" Iunlber and stone, but it is unusual when ground d ~ form then you know that craftsnlen have or desigr I layout, S 1 heen a-working. The tempo of printing two huilders put that s:une "oolnph" into after 6 p is no1talways judged by ink, presses and the building. Ahbe will put that "flare" ATTENTIO TUxedo paper, hut hy that extra sOlnething that into your newspaper, Mr. Publisher. So, lodging. good res the artisan puts into his work. Newsprint why not call Abbe Press immediately? pine Mou SPECIAL water cr quality 11 Wieneka, TYPING d pick up letters, mas card addresse< and S<.""CllE 2A-MUS I~S1 PIANO Ie: popula Children, advailoed er. TUxe EXPERIE~ will COI1 Classical ing meU Associated with PAt{ (Post-A-bbe-Kramer) for your Printing Needs. lB-TUTC YOUNG teach a 8-3370. » '; I , t \ . I, , , "- "'-. '1 • f • .. , " , J ~ , , " ~ t ,,;,. -4 =- ~_...-....--~....o...:....-...... "-...... ~ .._ ~ " , ' - -- • - mo .. _ .. WS • &QO_ ::a=- -. a_a usa.a _. • a •• c.p.sOllseP' •. XDeep a,s ca •• ua3'.0 23 a x $ it $2".. 2 3 2 CiSSaSe$ 1 Thursday, October 30, 1958 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-fjve Ous ... -=~S YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo ~r.-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 4 P.M. TUESDAY 28-TUTORING S-SITUATION WANTED SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FC)R RENT- 6-FOR RENT- 7-WANTED TO RENT a-ARTICLES FOR SALE CLASSIFIED RATES DOMESTIC t'Unfurnisht!d) (Unfurnished) 2 YOUNG bachelors desire ga- CHINA, furniture, rugs, an- Charge Ads-IS words tor $1.00 COMMUNITY EXPERT piano and boat re~ finisher wishes weekend RELIABLE, experienced girl UPPER 6 room flat, Grosse LOWER 5 rooms, garage, gas rage apartment. References. tiques, miscellaneous, bought C~sh Ads-IS words for 90c TUTORfNG SERVICE work, VAlley 4-8538'. desires days,.or generaL Ref- Pointe vicinity, 3428 Haver- heat, automatic tank. Adults. Valley 2-0882. and sold. Majestic Furniture, MRS. LOUIS MARICK, DIRECTOR 5c each additional word erences. WAlnut 5-6967. hill. Adults only. Gas heat. TU 2-6452. 10227 Woodward, TOwnsend Tutoring by degree teochE:rs ovoil~ LAMPS .'$90 per month. TUxedo 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 6-2500. Call able in all subjects for grades high C..tstom-llJ.ade' 1amp shades 'WOMAN wants days. Ironing 2-3165. . NEFF ~ Exceptional 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths, garages, fire- FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT - school, college and adult educc- made and recovered in my or c I e ani n g. References. Screens, all types, grates, HELP WANTED to bring jobs TUXEDO 2-6900 tion. VAlley 2-8162. 3 MILE DRIVE and Warren- place. Redecorated, spacious 3 Trunk lines home. Grosse Pte. references. andirons, tools. See display back to Michigan. Send Lois OPENINGS FOR ,TEACHERS TU 2-0315, 139 Ridge Road. 5 rooms, heated, water and living, dining, closets. TUx- Nair to Congress. VAlley LINER STATIONS EX PER I E N C E D woman. gara.ge. Close to everything. edo, 5-2209. at. SMITH - MATTHEWS, 2-6991 339 Merriweather, Grs. Pte. Farms wishes part Ume or full time 6640 Charlevoix Ave. WA . CUNNINGHAM DRUGS LADY WISHES work. Dental VAlley 4-1049. 16941 KE'rcheval at Notte Dame TUxedo 4-2820 assistant or doctor's' recep- work. Grosse Pte. references. G.P., 5 BEDROOMS, den, 2 2-7155. I LAMPS, Shades, Chandeliers, TU !\-9698 ticmist. Part time. Experi- EDgewater 1-6302. LOVELY one bedroom apart- and 2/2 baths, 3 car. G.P. . Fixtures. Lamp parts, custom HARKNESS PHARMACY PRIVATE ~nrrORING ment, picture window in City, 4lh big, fresh rooms, TRAD~-IN. sofas a.n~ chaIrs. shades, lamp mounting, re- enced. TUxedo 1-3775. MAN, white, desires odd jobs. 20313 Mack Ave. at Lochmoo. IN living . room, master bed- lower. B r 0 k e I' • TUxedo All In mC7 condItIon. Rea- pairing. Best selection of lamps 1'11 4-3100 YOUR OWN HOME GOVERNESS or companion, References. LA 6-6758. roo m, del u x e features 5-0448. son~bly pflced. Van UphOl- smd shades i.n town. KINSELS All subjects; all grades. Adults I woman of quality. Social throughout. Newly decorat- stermg Co., 13230 Harper. Lamps by Martin 17051 K"'tcheval at St, Clair WHITE WOMAN wants gen- WINDMILL POINTE DRIVE, Ttl 5-4827 and children. CertifIed teach- register. 4 to 6 hours daily. eral housework, cookin,g 01' ed. stove and refrigerator, Open 9 'tH 9. 14637- 41 Kercheval, corner ers. TUxedo 4-1080. $100, in c 1u din g utilities. 15801. Particularly desir- ironing by day or week. able, almost new flat. 3 bed- VACUUM BARGAINS Manistique, VAlley 2-8151- NEWS SALES STATIONS Call: PRescott 2-5624. UNDERGRADUATE. Nursing References. LA 6-6758. rooms, 2 baths, large, lux- Closing out new vacuums DOWf\:TOWN AREA REDUCING table, Stauffer's DETROIT AND SUBURBAN C in the home or take a vaca- BABY SITTING, experienced, 4341 CHATSWORTH, near urious living room. No large Hoover uprights $54.95-$69.95 Posture Rest, like new, $250. Grand Circus Par'k news Stand TUTORING SERVICE family. Majestic Bldg, News Stand tion. Call a reliable person reliable, middle aged lady. East Warren. 2 bedroom up- Eureka Tanks ...... $34.88-$39.95 TUxedo 4-5485. WO 3-8315 KE 7.4653 to take charge. VE 8-2964. per, separate gas furnaces. Rebuilts 1 year guarantee E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS Call after 4 p.m. VA 2-1946. ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN Adults, $90. TUxedo 2-1403. TU 5-6063 LO 7.4706 Hoover w/beaters $16.95-$49.95 14" ADMIRAL portable TV Alden Park Manor 3-LOST AND FOUND BUS I N E S S admini~tration MOTHER wishes to do baby Rebuilt Eurekas. ,$19.95-$34.95 Camerons Gift Shop. Wayburn 20640 MOROSS ROAD. Lower .JOHN S. GOODMAN with stan.d, perfect condi- & Jeff FOUND: Gold pin, circle and gradu.ate, 2,8, study:ng a?-I sitting. Has own car. 75c per Rebuilt GE's $19.95-$24.95 tion, $65. TU. 4-0765. Park Drugs. City Limits countlI~g, Wlt~ experIence m hour flat rate. PR 5~i258. 5 rooms, newly decorated. I wishbone design, set with 6A-FOR RENT FURNISHED Rebuilt Royals $21.95 GROSSE POINTE PARK preparmg raIlroad reports ' Separate gas heat. C.Rlleve- Late models, asst. make $14.95 G.E. PINK 36" range, 2 years I pearl. Apply In per son, Miller Pharmacy, Wayburn an d to the ICC, desires work in, EXPERIENCED colored wo- nings. TUxedo 5-7012.. old. 11]. 1-7073. Grosse Pte. News, TU 2- GROSSE POINTE near East HARPER VACUUM Kercheval or related to accounting. Joe, man with Grosse Pointe ref- .Jefferson city limits. Nicely Authorized Eureka, Hoover Sullivan Pharmacy, Beaconsfield 6900, WEbster 5-2533. ' erences wishes day work or GROSSE POINTE, 17517 Mau- MAGIC CHEF gas stove, 4 and Kercheval mee, corner of Rivard Boule- furnished a par. t men t, 4 Dealer - Sales & Service Wesson Dru~s. on Charlevoix Av. 2 or 3 days. Good worker. burners, oven and broiler. LOST-All black female cat HANDYMAN wishes work, vard. 3 bedroom terrace, rooms and bath. Suitable for NEW - REBUILTS - PARTS GROSSE POINTE CITY WA 5-1179. 2 or 3 adults. $25 week. Excellent con d i tion. TU. missing since Sunday night. odd jobs, etc. TUxedo 5-0010. ma,iel's quarters, garage. Key 17176 S. WARREN at Cadieux 2-2161. Knopp's Pharmacy. Notre Dame Has collar and bell. Vicinity Telephone VAlley 1-8985. TU 1-1122 OPEN 10 to 7 and Kercheval EXPERIENCED colored lady at 17509, or call WOodward of Middlesex. Reward. VAl- RECEPTIONIST or clerk-typ- SAIL FISH, caught in Florida Cunnin~hams Drugs, Notre Dame wishes part time work, half 1-57~79. CADIEUX ROAD near St. and Kercheval ley 2-1312. ist. Experienced and person- DRAPERIES, made to order waters, beautifully mount- NotrE' Dame Pharmacy, Notre days. Grosse Pointe refer- Paul. Available Nov. 15th. by a professional. Guaran- . able. 4 to 6 hours daily. GROSSE -POINTE PARK- ed. Price reasonable. TU. and Kercheval LADIES GLASSES lost Wed- ences. Call Friday. W'Alnut 5 room furnished apartment teed. TU 1-5210, Kinsel Drugs, St, Clair and Ker- Tl!xedo 4-1080. 5-1345. Somerset near Charlevoix. 1-2919. cheval nesday Oct. 22, Grosse Pte. Attractive upper duplex, 3 for six months. $175 month- GROSSE POINTE FARMS vicinity. TU. 5-8620. FALL CLEANUP! Lea v e s bedrooms, newly decorated, ly. TUxedo 2-6000. DO IT YOU RSELF BOY'S sport coat, size 16, $8; raked, yards cleaned up, SB-EMPLOYMENT suburban coat, size 18, $10; Trt~~ Ji~larmacy. Kercheval on 4-HELP WANTED BUREAU . natural fireplace, gas heat, UPHOLSTERY SUPPLY Seed, fertilize, top dress garage, private basement, Foam rubber, plastic leathers, top coat with zip-out lining, Fa~~;~h~~~gs. Fir,her Rei. and I MALE and FEMALE your lawn. Put up storm CO U P L E S, cooks, maids, with lavatory. Available No- THE WHITTIER fabriCs at great savings. Tools 18-20, $12. Perfect condition. DETROIT'S DISTINGUISHED Schettlers Drugs. Fisher Rd. and windows, take down screens, chauffeurs, caretakers, jani- vember 15. Adults. VAlley and expert advice. TU. 1-6505. :Vlaumee windows washed. Clean gut- HOTEL Kinsel Drugs. NIack and 7~Mile UNIVERSAL tors and por~ers. Day or 4-01~'4. Cushions . and seating pads Rd. . ters, $8, strainers included. . PEONIES large field clumps, week. Field's Employment. East Jefferson BitBurns Drive made to order. Spring cushions 'Woods Drugs Center. Mack and dig yourself, $1.00 per EMPLOYMENT Clean basements, garages, GROSSE POINTE WOODS-5 for davenport, chairs, replaced Bournemouth (7 Mile Rd,) attics. $5. Painting, wall TR 3-7770. VAlley 2-9000 clump. Used clay flower ANY KIND GOOD HELP rooms upper, jalousie porch, with foam rubber. Upholster- GROSSE POINTE WOODS washing, rub b ish hauled gas heat, garage. Adults FURNISHED pots, all sizes. Apply gar- Grosse Pointe Ph ..rmacy. Mack 6-FOR RENT- ing expertly done. 5820 Northfield away. All odd jobs. Call only. $115. 1740 Anita. TUxM KITCHEN APTS. dener, 280 G r 0 sse Pointe and Huntin.E(ton ( Unfurnished) Harkness Pharmacy. Mack and Bill. TUxedo 2-9284; edo 4-1986. Riverside Gardens Lawrence Upholstering Boulevard, G r 0 sse Pointe Lochmoor TYler 8.5310 INDOOR GARAGE, OR FOUR ROOM duplex, 2 bed- 1433! Kercheval Farms. Howard Johnsons. Mack and 8- SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 956 TROMBLEY -3 bedroom Nlile rooms, full basement. $100 FREE PARKING LOT Goronflo, Mack and Anita 5 MEN to train for key DOMESTIC flat, 2 full baths, screened VA 2-6891 STUDIO COUCH with slip- Arnolds Drug, Mack and Haw- per month. Corner Notre porch, 2 car garage. VAl- ALL HOTEL SERVICES cover. Upholstered c h a i.r tl10rne positions in multi-million dol- WOMAN, white, wishes gen- ley 4i-8529. 8 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN AUTO DRIVERS-Only $9.16 with 2 pro 3 width matching Bob's Drugs. Mack and Roslyn Jar national concern. Earnings Dame-Maumee. TU. 5~6342. eral housework, 2 or 3 days qua r t e r 1y buys $10,000- draperies. Several Wonder DETROIT AREA $500 to $1,200 per month. Earn per week. Good worker. 11735 MORANG. One bedroom $20,000 Bodily Injury and Bar, brand new. Electrolux. Briggs Drug Store. Mack and while you leran. Leads to life References. Call Saturday apartment, tile bath, newly SPARKLING NEW APTS. GROSSE POINTE WOODS-3 $5,000 Property Damage li- VAlley 1-6285. TOdur~~Ined' 1 S . Ph time career with high income furnished rooms and bath. R an s lY e lca erVlce armacy, ' t h r 0 ugh Monday. VA. decorated, heat fur n i shed. Thre;e rooms in .modern ability. TU 1-2376. :Mack and lVloran I and complete securIty. 3-2083. $115 monthly. Apply Apt. . building. Air-conditioned, Park privileges. Business or RELAX-A-CIZAR , brand new • Blue Cr9ss Drugs, Mack and Neff I B Van Albrocht 18. professional woman. TUxedo FIREPLACE WOOD for sale, Cost of $200. Best offer over Blue HI\! Pharmacy. Mack and ' G heat furnished, individual Blue Hill TUxedo 2-6167 GERMAN woman des i re s heat controls. Hug e re- 1-0029. any size, any amount. Rea- $125. PRescott 9-1645, after Devonshire Drugs. Mack and cleaning and laundry. Rec- NOTTINGHAM near Jeffer- sonable. TUxedo 1~5110. 6 p.m. Devonshire son. 6 room upper. Light frigerator. Private par k- GROSSE POINTE City terrace L & L Pharmacy. Mack and Bea- ently from Germany. Expert EXTRAORDINARY beautiful and pleasant. Incinera tor, ing. Tremendous closets. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and consfield mending. PR 7-1181. Select your colors nQw. full length, natural wild KITCHEN SPECIAL Colony Sweet Shop. 15791 MacK Active or semi-active man automtic heat. Reasonable, den. Gas heat. Most attrac- AvaHable December 1st. mink coat. TUxedo 4-5628. Briggs Beauty-Wear dou- ST, CLAIR SHORES or woman for expansion LADY WANTS washing and VA. 2-1756. tively decorated. Over $200. ble sink and cabinet, 60" x: 10511 WhiJttier, LAkeview 54 IN. ROUND solid mahog- Arnold Drugs. Marter Rd. and and development of our ironing at home. 4352 Mary- ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN 25," with garbage disposaL Jeff~rson TERRACE, Rivard and Mau- 1-6468, any dining table, Old. 4 domestic, foreign and gen- land. TUxedo 5-5226. TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 General Electric deluxe re- eral travel business. Will mee. 7 rooms, 2 baths, ga- extra leaves. Also small ma- HOUSEKEEPER, cook desires JOHN S. GOODMAN frigerator, 8 cubic ft. Both 1A-PERSONALS help establish profit~ble rage, newly decorated. No BACH1!:LOR apartment with hogany buffet. TV. 5-1293. full time employment. Ex- in excellent condition. TU cliente!e. Would consider pets. Call Monday through priv~lte front entrance m STUDIO living room, large NEED a baby sitter? Reliable perienced with small chil- 2 LOVESEATS, slip~covered 5-8222. sma 11 investment from FridaY,.9 to 5 p.m. 'LA.i. best section of G l' 0 sse full bath, galley and two dr€'I1,inva1ic.s. Live in. Ref- alike; white b~rk cloth, blue nursemaids a v a i I a b 1e by right party. Write Travel 6-2390. At other. times,PR. Pointe for single woman or very large closets. furnish- HAMMOND chord organ for hour, day or week. Matern. erences. LOrain 7-7624. 1~4144. welting, $25 each. Wing Department, P.O. Box 1, man of discrimination. $85 ed by lessor, very a,ttractive- chair, blue and white chintz, sale or trade for piano. TU ity help available. The Sit- Detroit 31, or phone W() EXPERIENCED lady wishes ALTER and East Jefferson. includes garage, heat, re- ly, who is going abroad. $15. Small mahogany rocker, 5-7733. ters Club, PRescott 7-0377. Will make very attractive 5-7483 for appointment. general 01' laundry. $8 and Spacious 5 room apail'tment, frigel:ator and stove. All black needlepoint seat, $10; utilit:les plus beautiful large proposition to responsible REDUCE - Slenderize the Easy carfare. LOrain 7-6645. 2 bed l' 00 m s, decorated, pair of milk glass and brass HOW TO SELECT A adults. VA 2-6611. grounds. Mr. Russell, TUx- party. LOrraine 7-8370. pitcher lamps, white chintz Stauffer Home plan way. For HELP WANTED to bring jobs EXPERIENCED Germ,am. wo- edo ~i-1268. information call Mary Ter- back to Michigan. Send Lois shade, $15 each. Pair of CONVALESCENT HOME man desires day W 0 r k, GROSSE POINTE - 5 room 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT rayon lampshades, red imd hune. TUxedo 2-0316. Nair to Congress. VAlley cleaning and laundry. PRes- 905 THREE MILE: Large car~ If you have the problem upper, completely Tedecorat- BUSINESS or professional, white Provindal print, $5 2-6991. cott 5-6613. . riage house located on an RELAXACIZOR, deluxe mod- of selecting a suitable ed, lh block Village Shop- man preferred, in private per pair. TUxedo 4-2773. ping' Center, gas heat, ga- acre estate near the lake. el, $175. Call between 9~4 convelescent home for a home. Private bath. VAlley E X PER I EN C ED colored rage, adults, $100 month. Big living room, dining p.m. PRescott 1-7831. relative or friend. send 3-2018. DO IT YOURSELF SECRETARY WANTED woman wishes day work. TUxedo 2-0947. room 2 bedrooms. TUxedo for free booklet without Maid, nurse maid, &erving " • CABINF.rS 5-4100. LARGE, p r i vat e, cheerful CHILD'S chifforobe single obligation. Telephone or CITY OF dinners, pa,rties. Capable of MARYLAND, 1046, half block • FORMICA C. W. TOLES room., nice home,. for pro- bed, sofa, Reo power lawn write the East Grand Rest off Jefferson, 5 room upper, • PLYWOOD GROSSE POINTE FARMS working without supervi- fessional young man. Call mower, ice skates, 2 pr., Home at 130 East Grand sion. TY 4-5009. hei:lted, garage, $105. VAlley 5-ROOM terrace apartment in • PANELING Boulevard. Or, better yet, Shorthand, typing and general evenings, TUxedo 5-3498. double runners, size 12, boy's 1~9389. St. Clair Shores. Full ,base- • DOORS hockey, size 13, girl's figure drop in for the booklet and office work. Interested person RELIABLE lady wants days ment, stove and refrigerator, ROOM FOR RENT, private .• DRAWERS skates, size 12-13. Miscel- visit us at the same time. may apply at the City Office, or part time work. Monday, WILLIAMSBURG apartments, $95. PRescott 1-4367. bath .and private phone. 22500 MACK laneous children's and ladies' We are located right 90 Kerby Road, between 8:30 TuesdCiY,Wednesday. Grosse 2 bedroom, all modern con- Kitchen privileges. Goo d PR 5-0470 (size 14) c lot he s, man's close to Jefferson Ave~ a. m. and 4:30 p. m., Monday Pte. references. WE 5-2995 veniences, gas radiant heat. PHILIP near Jefferson. Cheer- transportation. TUxedo 1- morning co a t, children's TIue and there is a park- through Friday, Wednesday evenings. 4837 Cadieux. TUxedo 5-2689 ful upper; fireplace, gas OTrER fur coat, full length, 4122. boots, draperies and other ing lot adjoining for vis- until 6 p. m., or call TUxedo heat, den, sunroom, 2 bedM never worn. Worth $1500, GROSSE POINTE GARDENS items. TUxedo 2-6663. itors. 5-6600 foJ:' application form. EX PER I E N C E D colored roo In s, $90. EDgewater ATTRACTIVE room, private sacrifice, $800. TYler 7-3178, Nr. Hudson's E'ast1and, A few beds are available woman wants Tues. and 1-210ll. bath, garage. Good locality. after 6 p.m. Kin g s v i 11 e, 2 1 4 0 1 - SOFA, chirLa, glass, bronzes, for male and female pa- Wed. Gros'S,ePte. references. GentleJ;Il,an.VAlley 2-6816. WA 5-4134 after 5 p.m. Extremely attractive l::vrge RIVARD - Modern spacious HELP WANTED to bring jobs new silk quilt pieces, up- tients In private, semi- terrace, .Jiving room, natural back to Michigan. Send Lois holstery swatches, crocheted private and ward rooms. 1 and 2 bedroom apts. with ROOM for gentleman. Private GIRL wishes day work. Own full size din. I'm. and sep. firepl.ace, din i n groom, home, breakfast and garage Nair to Congress. VAlley spread, fur lined auto robe, Round-the-clock nursing transportation. WAlnut 5~ kitchE!n down, 2 bedrooms, 2~6991. human hair, cancelled service is maintained with kitchen; 1ge. closets, cross optional. TUxedo 2-155l. 2112. ventHation, free parking, bath up. Big closets, full stamps. VAlley 1-9843. a registered nurse in FIREPLACE WOOD. Choice new decorartions~ adults. basement. Stove, refrigera- ROOM with pri~ate .bath, charge. For a copy of the RELIABLE woman wants day hardwoods, $17.50 per cord, 1 blk. E. of 7 Mi. Rd. tor, disposal, gas heat, ga- large closet space, Kitchen EASY IRONER, good condi- booklet, phone LOrain work in Gro~e Pointe. rage, $160. TUxedo 2-0359. privileges if desired. VAl- delivered. LAkeview 7-3419. tion, foot and knee control, 8-0436 or VAlley 1-1704. Cleaning, washing aJ11diron- (Moross) 3 blks. S. of Harper .. ley 4-8529. $25. Grinnell cornet, used ing. References. 'LOrraine 7- GROSSE POINTE FARMS. 137 PIANOS TO RENT two seasons. Just re-check- DRIVING LESSONS. .r~:itchel1 3446. Muir H.d.,6 rooms. Older du- SLEEPING ROOM and kitch- NEFF LANE, 2 bedroom upper, With Option to Purchase' ed. $£0. TUxedo 2-4056 a:fter Driving SchooL Former po- 4A-HELP WANTED plex, $70 month. Gas circu- en in a private home, Newly competely carpeted. 25 feet Consoles - Spinets - Grands 6 p.m. A-I IRONER, good references, lator heat, children wel- decorated, good transporta- lice instructor. Home pick~ DOMESTIC wishes Tuesday and Thurs- of closet space, air con- We are as near to you as your come. TE 2-6447. tion. Bedford and Mack. up. LAkeview 6-6960. days. TYler 5-5770. ditioned, private basement, telephone. MAPLE DRESSER and twin HOUSEWORK for one adult. TUxedo 2-5439. beds complete. Perfect con- Must live in. Refl"rences re- garage. Adults, no pets. ALTER, 614. 80uth of .Jeffer- ARTIST with design back- WANTED: A balby sitting job Available November 1 st. GALLAGHER dition. TUxedo 1-8889. ground desires part time art quired. TUxedo 5-4924. son. New 2 bedroom upper. COMFORTABLE ROOM for or work for 3 days a week. $150 per month. TUxedo Adult:). Landscape servke. MUSIC CO. or design work, advertising gentleman. Private entrance. LEICA camera, Model D 3.5, GENERAL housekeeping, live Call WA 3-1665. 4-3207. TUxedo 2-9583. Garage available. TUxedo WO 1-7766 76 E. VERNOR layout, sketching, etc. Call in. No ironing. Wednesday Elmaoc- l€'IliS,leather case. Ex- MATURE, experienced woman 5-0580. after 6 p.m. PR 5-7615. and Sunday off. $130 month. Grosse Pointe Terrace GROSSE POINTE, 416 Ca- ANTIQUES and fine furniture cellent condition, $75. VAl- wants baby sitting or care TUxedo 2-0674. Jefferson and Cadieux, Beauti- dieux, 3 bedroom ~()wer, gas, BEAUTIFUL. BEDROOM and soop. French tables, marble- ley 1.2138. of invalid. Reliable, refer- ATTENTION, hunters. C Ci. 11 fullocation. 2 bedrooms; stove, disposal, $175, carpeted; $150 prirvate bath, with large top tables, Chinese teak- ences. PRescott 7-0093. CHILD'S pedal race car, $7. TUxedo 2-3554 for modern S-SITUATION WANTED refrigerator, garage. $160. without. Inquire 414 Ca- closets. For employed lady, woods, mahogany credenza, lodging. with private bath, 1amp s, vases, what-nots, Baby car seat. Kiddy car'. MIDDLE-AGED Italian wo- WOodward 1-3570 or dieux. in lovely home on East Jeff~ good restaurant, in Porcu- HOUSEWIFE wants part-time curio ca:binet..~ ChiTla,figur- Small chair, games and toys. man .wishes office cleaning TUxedo 2-4485 erson. References exchang- pine Mountains. typing; or mailing fonn let- GROSS]~ POINTE PARK, up- ines, cut glass, many others. Also 100 adult books. 185 or work as cook. EDgewater ed. LOrain 8-2901. ters. TU. 5-2269. BEACONSFIELD, nor t h of per 5 rooms, gas heat, adults. TUx.edo 5-g.316.7763 Mack at McKinley, TUxedo 5~043l. 1-1944. SPECIAL orders taken for LET TOM and Don winterize Jefferson. 5 room upper VAlle;V'4-7016. 6C-OFFICEFOR RENT Seyburn. 8" BENCH SAW, motor and water c"'lor painting. Best your horne. Remove screens, MIDD LE -AGED woman flat, gas heat. Excellent quality materials used. Mrs. condition. Adults or one .RIVARD near Jefferson - 3 WARREN EAST, near Grosse stand, $40. 582 Neff Road, put up storms, paint, repairs, would like care of elderly rooms and hath, stove and RUMMAGE SALE Wieneka, PRescott 7-4405. child allowed. $80. TU.. Pointe. Store~ heated, $110 Grosse Pte. Unitarian, Church TUxedo 2-7127. etc. Grosse Pointe references. lady, light duties. Live in, refrigE!rator. Porch, newly Reasonable. PRescott 5-7609 $20 per week. TUx e d 0 5-7740 evenings. per month. Good for office 17440 E. Jefferson TYPING done from home - decorated. Utilities provided. DICTOGRAPH Hi-F ide 1i t Y or VAlley 4-3683. 2-9262.. or any business. TUxedo Thursday, October 30, 9 a.m. pick up and delivery. Form , By appointment. TUxedo 2.3046. system, Collaro changer, letters, statements, Christ- NO MATTER how large or BABY OR invalid sitting, 710 ALTER RD. 720 2-5535" ALGONAC INN Gift S hop, amplifier in own enclosure. mas card lists, etc. Envelopes small your clerical needs may hourly-weekly. 20 years ex- South of E. Jefferson MACK at Lochmoor. 2 room select gifts, many from $1 up, Separ,ate housing for speak- :3BEDROOM duplex. 11k bath, office suite. Air-conditioned, Italian, Mexican English er. $85. VAlley 1-9101. addressed, stuffed, stamped be, call me for the most perience, hospital training, Modern to th~ minute. New .pine );> an e led recreation and sealed. VEnice 9-2247. rea son a b 1e and efficient very reasonable. Call A. M. brick 5 rm. upper and lower. all utilities furnished. Very imports, beautiful jewelry, room, fenced yard, garden, ANTIQUE drop leaf ta:ble, 6 service in bookkeeping, tax if possible. TUxedo 5-7011. Available N6v. 1st. VA 2-6611 reasonable r e jl t. TUxedo select you .•'s t\ow. One pr. transportation. 264 Alter, chairs, marble top sideboaro. 2A-MUS!CAL service, typing, billing, etc. 1-620l. elegant Mexican hand made LADY desires day work. Ref- VICINITY Mack-7 Mile: 5room $125. ~rUxedo 2-0028. brass and copper roosters, TUxedo 2-6270. INSTRUCTION TUxedo 1-9551. erences. VAlley 2-7152. brick home, newly decorated. NEFF ROAP, 351, near Jeffer- OFFICE SPA C E av,ai18lble $35 pro Venetian Gla'Ss. Gala ORIGINAL Sheila Muldowny PIANO lessons, classical and YOUNG MAN, experienced in Gas heat, disposal, garage. son. Lovely 3 bedrooms, above Punch and Judy. the- Party, closing night,Satur- MATURE woman for days. s'kating outfit, 4 pieces, red, pop u 1a r (chord system). secJ:'etarial training, desires $120.'Reply Box Q-7, Grosse powder room, 1st floor, 2 atre, Grosse Pointe Farms. day, Nov. 1st,' dinner $2.50 G r 0 sse Pointe references. size 12, $15. TUxedo 4-6510. Children, adults, beginners, part time position. TUxedo Pointe News. car brick garage. Available AJp.proxirnately 400 sq. ft. served from 5:30, Dancing. WAlnut 2-0646. Excellent. f'Or manufactur- adva.lced, experienced teach- 5.,4036 after 7:00 p.m, I November 1st. By appOint- Plan your Luncheon, Ban- 194 ALTER ROAD, ne-curlake. DRAPERIES, new, lined, 30 cr. TUxedo 2-8968.' GIRL wishes day work, $8 and ment. Baker, WAlIiut 5~5646. er's agent, attorney, psychi- quet for October, Enjoy the I RELIABLE MAN w ish e S car fare. References. LO 5 room upper, new, vanity, atri9t. TUxedo 1-8404. 15 Algonac Inn. Phone Swift ins. long, 46 in'S. wide, each EXPERIENCED piano teacher painting, wall washing, 8-1262. bath, g,as' heat. Call eve- GRAYTON - WARREN- Kercheval. 4.3911. drape. Blue, g l' e e n and will come to your home. window washing, references: nings. TUxedo 5-1990, or Newly decorated, 4 rooms, white. Two pair. Brown, Classical or popular chord- VA 1-5465. EXPERIENCED lady wishes PRospect 6-6872. tile bath, gal'pge, $90, heat- 7-WANTED TO RENT 'ALL STEEL small car chassis, g.reen and white, two pair, ing method. TUxedo 1-7371. domestic work by week or ed. Couple. TUxedo 2-1044. . 3'x5',:,6 ply airplane tires. same size. Duncan Phyfe AWNINGS removed, screens day. Grosse Pointe refer- 346 MORAN, 3 bedroom, rec- NICELY furmshed 2 or.3 room Good 'condition. VA. 2-1312. d~nin,g table. VAlley 1~5762. l' e m 0 v e d, storm windows ences. WAlnut 3-6157. reation room, gas heat, car- GROSSE: POINTE spacious 7 garage apartment WIth one ~B-TUTORING washed and pllt up. Wall peting, . near schools and roonls, newly decorated, up- bedroom for young. couple MOVING! G.E. refrigerator, NATURAL wild mink coat, YOUNG French lady Will washing and painting. Eaves- WASHING-IRONING done in trar,gportation. $250 month~ per. Natural fireplace, tile beginning .June 1959. Reply slip cove~ d a v en p 0 r t, size 12-14, very good condi~ teach and tutor. LOrain troughs c 1e n e d. VAlley my home. Pick-up.Delivery. ly. Call WHitehall 5-1459, kitchen, $150. 1362 Somerset. to Box ,E.-I Grosse Pointe ma t chi n g drapes, tables, tion, reasonable. TUxedo 8-3370. l 1-4127 TU 2-1616. WindsaI'. TUxedo 2-1793. New&. chests, chairs. TU. 5-4415. 5-0804, '--' \ .... t I ) - , Page Twenty-Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, October 30, 1958 Thursda Cia 21H-RUG CARPETS, pertly' clea prompt, c Free estim Cleaners, YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines to Serve You 9uickly Three Trunk Lines to Serve You 9uickly DEADLINE 4 P.M. TUESDAY CALL TUxe~do:1-6900 BEST CARP 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE I 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 9-ARTICLES WANTED 12-AUTOS WiD. TO BUY 13-RE:AL ESTATE 13~REAL ESTATE 13A-LOTS FOR SALE 21A-GENERAL SERVICES CLEANl F,C)RSALE I GIRL'S riding jacket and jod- G.E. STOVE, 24 inch. like new, BEDROOM and dining room WANT 1955, i956, or 1957 FOR SALE I 70 FT. LOT, income. Must sell. DRYERS VENTE:!), $15.00. 3- REP phurs. TUxedo 1-0912. $90. TUxedo 1-6862. suite. Rug. refrigerator, gas Ford or Plymouth, 6 cylin- FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 GROSSE POINTE FarJ;nS, 419 Broker. TUxedo 5-0448. in. standard installation. Call PROMPT H ------stove. VAlley 1~1793. ders, .4 door. Private. TUx~ bedroom ranch in Grosse Mo'foSS - Colonial. '3 bed- LA 7-0533, TV 1-4162. FREE VENETIAN B L I N D S. used H. O. TRAIN and accessories. edo 5-4072. ' Pointl~ Woods. TU 4~0454, rooms, 2lh baths. Owner GROSSE POINTE IN pair, steel with plastic tape. . TUxedo 4-2586. WANTED transferred. TUxedo 4-2354. Builders' dream. 2 adjacent FIREPLACE equipment, brass TU Each 98" wide, 84" long, OLD CLOTHING lots on Windmill Pointe Drive. and irons, tools repolished custom made for office, used BEAUTIFUL broadtail Per- WE NEED BALlfOUR ROAD, 1001 Total price, only $19,500. and lacquered, screens re- slightly. Ideal for Florida sian fur jacket. Black Per- BEST PRiCES PAID 1953 and 1954 Models KARL DAVIES Leon P. Sa:nkar, TUxedo 4-3078. p air e d. Smith - Matthews, 10-DAY New 4 bedroom Colonial. 2lh . REALTOR room. etc. Best offer. TUx- sian stole, size 12. Man's FOR MEN'S SUITS Any Make or Body Style baths, G.E. kitchen, paneled 6640 Charlevoix. WA 2-7155. RUG edo 5-3200. days. brown cashemere overcoat, 14-REAL ESTATE TOPCOATS AND SHOES Have Customers Waiting library, recreation room, By . TU 5-3220 9xl2 Clea size 44. MisceUa'neous furni- ror 32 Years We Have Been builder. Open daily. WANTED LUGGAGE, trunks, zippers, GAS STOVE. breakfast set, ture and draperies. Sacri~ TUlsa 3~1872 ,81 Kercheval Ave. FREE wit Paying Up to $100 Ml1re 2 BED]tOOM homf: in good sample cases repaired. Gold c lot h i n g. miscellaneous fices. VAlley 1-8878. A telephone call will bring us VAlley 1-9389 Member G.P. Broker's Assn. One Throw condition in' Gro~;se Pointe stamping, custom built lug- items. Saturday. November to you immediately' E. H. COOK gage. Travelers Trunk Co., Picked Up 1st, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 1115 Farms or City. Reasonable. Tacked Do DEER RIFLE, bolt action, BOOKS purchased for cash. 15701 HARPl!:R 10323 Mack. VAl1ey 2-6734. Buckingham. Berkshire-Balfour GROSSE ROINTE LAkeview 7-0760. Furniture C Savage peep sight, with Entire libraries or fine single MORAN, 323, white brick Cox case. $90. Insulated deer and Baker built home, large MODERN MIRROR. 27"x37". items. Midwest Book Serv- TUxedo 4..0933 FIRST ADVERTISING DESIRE SMALL lot on water. 21B-WATCH REPAIRING Handmacher suits, sizes 10 hunting outfit, tan hunting Open Till 9:00 attractive rooms, unusual MADISON (Grosse Pte. Windmill Pointe to Grosse ice, 4301 Kensington,. TU CERTIFIED aad 12. $5 each. Cocktail jackets. pants, plaid shirts, floor plan. 4 bedrooms, 1Y2 Farms). Most attractive 3 Pointe Shores area. To build 5~2450. I WILL CALL at your home to MASTER WATCHMAKER skirts. never worn, cocktail miscellaneous items. Size 44 baths, dishwasher, disposal, bedroom Farm Colonial in attractive house. La 7-6682 d res s e s . miscellaneous. to 46. Reasonable. TUxedo WANTED ~ Rattan sofa, in buy any model used car, any stove,. refrigerat0r, built-in top condition. Close to DYGERT'S Free 1-9979. age, for cash and' pay you nook. Screened terrace, Fen- PRescott 2-5624. good condition. TUxedo 4- new Brownell (Junior) 16-PETS FOR SALE 16956 E. Warren at Harvard P 2895. more money, Tom Roney, estra windows, marble sills, and Kerby (Grad,c) POOL TABLE. 6 pocket. MEN'S SUITS in good condi- Roney Motors, LA 6-6611~15. 'storms, screens. Gas heat. Sd}ools, shopping, trans- TUxedo 5-9121 'CARPET & 31~x7. $150. Also one blond tion. sizes 46 long, sizf:s 39 MAPLE DESK and chair. Beautiful, nearly new car- portation. Rec. room with Register your pet, 10615 12A-BOATS & MOTORS THIRY jewelry, 20756 Mack at bumper pool table. like new. to 40, women's dresses, regu- Girl's size 8 winter coat. peting, draperies. $31,500. By bar. Gas heat. Own e r whether beast, fish or Anita. Specializing in watch MO $100. TUxedo 1-9333. lar sizes 12 to 14. Reason- TUxedo 4-5605. SAILFISH 12'. Excellent con- owner. Sunday 2-6, or ap- moving to Pittsburg. Un- fowl, in the Grosse repairs. Watches repaired able. TU. 1~9S79. dition. Nylon sails, $150. pointment. TUxedo 5-9965. der $24,000. TU BABY FURNITURE - Light -POSITIVELY from all over the world. All Good Xmas present. Call Pointe Pet Register. blue, chest and crib com- LOVESEAT. occasional tables, HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for 64n HOLLYWOOD work guaranteed. RADKE CAR plete. Deluxe buggy. play- WOodward 1-7506 days, or BY APP'T. Registration b I a n k chest of drawers, bed, com- Furniture '~nd Appliances bedroom ranch, screened Carpets, rugs, pen. bathinette. stroller. mis- TUxedo 1-2434 evenings. 3 646 LINCOLN (Grosse EXPERT WATCH and clock plete, with ~ookcase head- "I Piece or 0 Houseful." terrac.~, patio, barbecue, car- sent on request. Call tifully cleane Pte. City). Very comfort- repairing. Prompt service. cellaneous items. TUxedo board; lamps, lea ther chair 16 FT. CANADIAN made boat Tacked down PRescott, 5.5733 peting, natural fireplace, at- able English style home or write Reasonable prices. Bradley 1-8510. and 0 t tom a n. Occasional Clind10 h.p. Johnson. Both 2 makes. In you tached 2-car garage, land- on large lot. Den, break- chairs, domestic 0 r i en t a I ~.ILL CLEAN basements or years old. Canvas, lights, WRIGHT - IDEAS Jewelers. 20926 Mack at able prices. F SWEATER~Ladies handmade scaped, near school. Open fast area, 3 twin sized throw rugs,. reco-rd player, attics for unwanted articles. oars, anchors, complete. Can HamptoL TU 2-9309. white with gold thread. Saturday and Sunday. bedrooms. Gas heat. Lo- at 643 Notre Dame, DRexel jacket type bulky knit, size antique Chinese vases, G. E. Junk moved free. VAlley be seen in water. $500. TUx- iron, pictures, Persian lamb 2-5123. edo 1-8909. TUXEDO 1-2209 cated c e n t r ally, near or TUxedo 2-2029. 21C-ELECTRICAL 12. Never worn. Stroller schools, etc. Owner plans SERVICE 21'-PAINTU with canopy. TUxedo 1-7947. fur coat, Fry-Rite. Lathe -----,------with jig-saw, g,:rinder and BOOKS bought in any quan- SAILBOAT, Vineyard Haven, 990 NORTH OXFORD move south. ;DECORj 20-PIANO SERVICE ELECTRICAL WIRING AND CONSOLE piano with bench; drill attachments. Set of tity. Entire libraries, book- 21 ft. sloop, 2 sets sails, very :Farm colonial, 3 large bed- REPAIRS .ALL-AROUN good condition. Call VAlley chisels for wood turning. cases, art objects. Mrs. B. C. good condition, $750. Call rooms, 2 baths up. Large kit- COM P LET E piano service. HUGH CHALMERS Repairs Our Specialty. Work guarar 2-0803 or VAlley 2-2157. Scales. 1043 Anita, Grosse Claes, 1670 Lever':!tte. WO TVxedo 1-5642. chen with barbecue. beautiful Tuning, repairii1g, refinish- Call today Prompt Service. erences. J es family room, paneled den, ing and moth proofing. Place Pointe Woods. TU. 4-4388. 3-4267. License #22-654. labor, work LADIES SPRING and winter MUST SELL 26 ft. Inland Seas llandscaping outstandlnr;, com- TUXEDO 4-4040 your order early. R. Zech, 1 2-7348. co at s, si3e 16 ;'2. Ladies LARGE round folding table, I WANTED: Doll house and doll '56 cruiser. All steel, ship-to- pletely I~arpeted and draped. RE 9-3232. KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC dresses. size 201;2-22%. Like seats 6, $15; China breakfast bug g y, Reasonable. TU. shore. TUxedo 1-8151. Move right in, attractively COMPANY I PAINTING, r. new. DRexel 1-3466. set; white porcelain wash 5-6207. priced by owner. 21A-GENERAL SERVICES TUXEDO 2-5900 13-REAL ESTATE OXFORD RD. removed. ~ SHOT GUN. double barrel, basin, nickel f;.ttings, $5; -l-l-A-U-T-O--F-O----- FOR SALE TUXEDO 4-6939 An opportunity to buy a fine WINTER SEAL BROWN ELECTRIC - Master Neat, reliabl. Ithaca, single selective trig- suitcases, $4. TU. 5-2724. - S R SALE home in a top location, built Aluminum Combi"1ation electrician since 1920. Regls- teed. Merten gel'. raised rib. For skeet or HONDURAS ah t' 1957 FORD Ranch. Wagon, 389 MOROSS RD. -- Ranch for present owner. Contains Windows and Doors tered and licensed. Repairs, 2-0083. - 22 ' I h t f m og.any WIn gunmetal, .W.S.W., Fordo- trap, $80.. smg e s 0 or, b d I t h t h' h house, 2 bedrooms with pan- (;ROSSE POINTE FARMS 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, Reglazing Aluminum replacements and mainten- t e s comp e e, c es, Ig - mat' Th d 'b' d . 1 eled den which could be arget ~lse. $'10. C0 It. 45 bo' d . ht t' d $300 lC,' uner 11' speCla UNDER CONSTRUCTION large porch with jalousies. Storm Windows ance. TU 5-0014. Personal DONAI automatlc. chrome plated, s/. an mg san, . engine, radio. heater, power used as third bedroom; 1Vz Attached garage. Unusually Glass Screen and Door serVIce. Deec with target grips and hol- Cleo c~mera and dark steering, low mileage, $1700. baths; large basement, all New England Farm Colon- large, well landscaped lot Closer Repairs Exterior ster, $55. Permit required. room equ~pment. C? 11 after TUxedo 5-21£:). tij'e with 1/2 bath; 2 car ga- ial. 6 bedrooms, 4% baths, with sprinkler system. LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY! 21D-ELEC. APPLIANCE Free E: 496 Notre Dame, TUxedo 1 p.m. TUxedo 5-1475. ----.------~ rage; fully air conditioned; 3 car garage. Large porch, 30 Year: 2-4063. '57 FORD Convertible, Thun- carpeted; excellent bus serv- T. RAYMOND JEFFS DARK WALNUT c h est, 6 derbird engine. Power steer- living room, dining room, EXPERT VACUUM ice; one block to shopping library with fireplace. All 81 Kercheval TV 1-1100 CITY SASH & TU I BEAUTIFUL blond t2bles, Re- drawers. Would do for din- ing, automatic, radio, white- center; st. Pa ul's Parish. By CLEANER SERVICE ing, living room or half walls, padded dash, chrome e1ectri(~ kitchen with din- gency chairs. pink mahog- Owner. ing area and b~ltler's SCREEN lO Free delivery of bags. brushes, Painting anc any be.d, night stands; room TUxedo 2.8269. trim, all black. Call PRes- GROSSE POINTE belts. 24-hour service. pantry. Directly across Best of Grosse 1 for rent. PRescott 6-7106. D--IN-I-N-G--R-O-O-M--s-u-i-t-e,-r-ea-l _c_o_tt_8_-_78__1_5_._A_s_kl_'n_g_$_1_79_5_._ LA 7-3700 BERKSHIRE ROAD, 776 from Country Club. $74,- PROPERTIES A t HARPER VACUUM • Interior 000. Open Any Evening by 3 PIECE bedroom set. double quality, bargain price. Hon- '54 FORD ranch wagon, V-8, English house, 4 bedrooms and PP . I Auth. Eureka, Hoover Dealer Free E ~hown by Appointment bed, complete. Boy's 26" bike duras mahogany table, seats Fordomatic, r a d i 0 and maid's quarters. By owner. ------NEW - REBUILTS - PARTS JOHN R. 12; 6 upholstered chairs, heater. Good condition. $650. WINDOW SHADES 17176 E. WARREN at Cadieux $10, Boy's wool suit, size 19, 789 TROMBLEY RICI--{ARD M. 1062 Lochmoor $79,000 PR 7 like new. TUxedo 1-7496. plus host ~nd hostess chairs; TUxedo 1~1309. 7 Fairlake Lane $78,500 TU 1-1122 OPEN 10 TO 7 6 ft. buffet; small server and 3 bedroom Colonial. G.E. PORCH SHADES 1958 "House of Chalm" $77,500 ALUMINUM STORM VICTORIAN love seat, spinet china cabinet. Excellbnt FAIRLANE convertible. '56, kitchen, 4 baths, 14 x 16 ft. IKIMBROUGH 34 Fontana Lane $69,000 ERNEST family room, 2 Cclr attached 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS desk, lounge chair. fireplace condition, $250. Walnut bed- with everything. Per fee t 26 Ccl<>nial R.oad $59,750 WINDOWS AND DOORS Painter and d room suite, vanity, dresser, condition, p r i vat e. VA. garage. fixtures. 3 wicker side chairs 252 Vendome $58,500 ALUMINUM AND FIBER SPENCER CORSETS and color mote reasonably priced. VAlley highboy, double bed, com~ ------CO: OPEN DAILY BY BUILDER I 577 Lake Shore Lane $57,500 GLASS AWNINGS Individually designed, light- Served Grosse I 2-1749. plete. $60. 1373 Balfour.. BUYING A NEW CAR? 1-7 p.m. TUXEDO 2-2593 525 Middlesex $55,000 GLASS BATH-TUB \veight foundations and sur- 10 years. 260 Lakeland $55.000 CUSTOM MADE. comfortable MEN'S CLOTHING size 39-40 You'll save money selling me ENCLOSURES gical gar men t s, over 26 20685 Woodmc short: Harris tweed overcoat your lod car and taking a dis- ROBERT E. SCHULTZ 917 Grand Marais $55,000 years experience. M a u d e coral sectional. fruitwood TUXEDO 1-7786" anne parker offers: 425 Calvin, Complete Repair Service trim; chair. $20. sections, $40 with zip-in lining. Raincoat. count. For 32 years we have Farms, first offering of brick 1174 LochmOor $54,500 Ban n e r t, 368 McKinley, COMPLETE d Cleaning, Repairing ice. Interior each. LOrain 8-0290. Sport shirts, medium size. been paying up to $100 more. 11h story, 7Vz larger rooms, 662 S. Renaud $53,900 Grosse Pointe. TU 5-4027 or Recondi tioning painting. P, TUxedo 5-3834. E. H..COOK fireplace, gas, 2 car garage, 725 Westchester $45.800 TOwnsend 9-3317. 2 ENGLISH Lawson sofas. Will GROSSE POINTE FARMS 1061 N. Renaud ~45f'~' and paper 4 PAIR matching lined dra- 15701HARPER separate dining and break- ESQUIRE SHADE CO. sell separately. TU 5-7157. Mt. Vernon near Chalrfonte- fast rooms, sunny and sound, 355 Chalfonte $39.500 21G-.ROOF SERVICE washing. We peries, maroon with silver Berkshire - Balfour 15133 Gratiot guaranteed 1 5 room brick Cape Cod $27.500. $23,500 . . . Also in. Farms 40 Hamp,ton $36,000 AVAILABLE for pr i vat e leaf design. Thor automatic TUxedo 4-0'933 Open Friday Until !J P.M. For estimate~ Merriweather corner. 6 room a 4 bedroom, 2% bath, taxes 923 N. Brys Dr. . $35,900 ROOF REPAIRING parties from 25 to 100 peo- ironer, good condition. An. Open Till 9:00 1101 Torrey ~3.f!'ino LA 1-1515 LA 1-1516 brick Colonial, family room under HOO, $31,90'0on terms Expert on leaky roofs; caulk- CALLWM. ple. Hay rides followed by 630 Pemberton $33,000 tique stemmed crystal cake HELP WANTED to bring jobs and 2 ca'r attached garage, ... and in Woods, an apa.rt- ing und gutters unplugge~ VAlle) country dancing at our 927 Bedford , :,29.: ,J plate, am bel' color. New back to Michigan. Send Lois $37,500. ment size barg,ain, $5750 hung-up. painted inside and Rustic Hall. Phone Holiday 681 Hawthorne "'28'1):1 Suburban Maintenance FINE paperhaJ hand embroidered Ii n e n Nair to Congress. VAlley total . , . and in Park, 1267 out. Ranch HOward 8-5674 for tablecloth and 8 matching 2-6991. Ridgemont near Kercheval - 1570 Fairholm , $26,900 at reasonablE reservations 1 Mile west of Lakepo:inte an unmatchable Associates VEnice 9-2220. napkins. VAlley 1-6213. New 6 room tri-Ievel, large 1824 Hawthorne 1 is too small Mt. Clemen~. 20610 Dunham FORD 2 door, 6 cylinder, 1951. family room, 2 car attached income. 7 big rillS., fireplace, "No Job is too Small" attention. I disposal':, dishwasher down, 463 Kerby $23,900 GUTTERS cleaned, repaired, Corner Heydenrich Rd. Hot HUDSON SEAL coat. Excel- Many extras. New brakes. garage, $45,000. For appoint- ?166 Beaufait $23,900 One p h 0 n e call for all (White). LA lunches and refreshments 5 plus nice rooms up, new home maintenance prob- and painted. Conductors un- lent condition. Size 38. TU Good running condition. $125 ment call DeCoster, TUxedo plugged. Any kind of roo! available. Reasonable rates. 2-0361. TUxedo. 5-0695. . 4-2444. games, laundry-kitchen, bath As Agents for lems. repair, creosoted or recov- INTERIOR ~ in basement. 40x80x164' ~ TRANS-AMERICAN PR 6-3038 TU 1-4571 TO AMATEUR and profes- BEAUTIFUL Philco combina- '51 FORD convertible, radic packag.E! advantage. tuxedo ere,d. TUxedo l-!illO. PAINTIN sional artists. We want to tion, large screen, new pic- and heater, excellent cond.l- HARPER WOODS, Hunt Club, 5-0448. We have exclusive knowledge DECOF display your water colors ture tube, sacrifice, $165. tion. $275. TUxedo 4-1634. corner D u pre y . Grosse of people moving here from CARPET LAYING NELSON WOODRUFF and oils. Holiday Ranch PRescott 6-7159. QUALITY CRJ Pointe school district. 3 yr. 'WINDMILL PTE. DR., 15701 across the nation. Whether NEW AND OLD Sheet Metal-Roofwg Club, HOward 2-5674. BEAUTIFUL '58 Thunderbird old brick, 3 bedrm. ranch. y>Ou BUY or SELL we can One of the Pointe's ii,lest Gutters repaired or replaced PRESCO- HENSOLDT DIALYT 8x56 convertible, still in warran- Air-conditioner fan and provide for an extra service. Stair Carpet Shifted BABY Stroller and play pen. Binoculars, Realist Stereo ty. Complete power, $3R75. , . Sou the :r 11 Colonial's. Large Repairs of All Types -metal decks. Private party, Kerosene stove, like new. dishmaster, I a r g e utility, rooms throughout, including 4 Camera, fireplace set. TUx- TUxedo 1-8151. LEO TRUDEL free estimates. ALLM VAlley 1-4233. pull-down ladder to storage fa.mily bedrooms, each with TU 1-6300 edo 5-4072. . attic, extra large breezeway . TU 5-0703 PRESCOTT 6-7159 1957 RAMBLER. V8 Custom 4 ovm bath. Maid's quarters. Johnstone & Johnstone DOLL CLOTHES AWNING 14% feet, Automatic door h a r d top. Automatic to 2% garage. Beautiful gar- Paneled library, ree. rms, Both Call 7 A.M. to 10 A.M. den. Low down payment on ALUMI Custom made, g u a ran tee d washer, dryer, range, studio transmission, power brakes. formal and "vegetable gardens. Or After 3 P.M. FHA. washable, popular dolls, sizes couch, fireplace screen, cur- radio, heater, whitewall tires 13A-LOTS FOR. SALE DELIVERY FROM FARM 8 to 12 inch. Call M. Hargis iains, etc. VAlley 1-6245, 821 and .solex glass. Call TUxedo MARTHA BACHERS The finest eggs, poultry, bacon B & B MAINTENANCE REPAI: VA 1-7710 HOMER WARREN &.CO. GROSSE POINTE WOODS TUxedo 4-7594. Harcourt. 5-2849. and hickory smoked hams. Complete roofing and she e t 102 KERCHEVAL AVE. Deeplands Sub., 100 x 140. Write Earl Karl', Saline Val- LAKELAND, 266 WO 1-5955 TU 2-1595 metal I' e p air s. Commercial) MOVING, must sell at give- DRAPERIES, assorted colors, 1955 CHRYSLER TNindsor 4 TU 5-9470 ley Farms, Saline, Mich. Phone residential, free est i m a, t e s. away prices. Sofa. 80-inch, sizes; 12 pair, all 90" long, door sedan. Power steering Between Jefferson and lake. HAzel 9-9273. down filled; 3 living room lined and unlined. Excellent and brakes. $995. See this WeU built, well maintained 5 GROSSE POINTE SHORES PRescott 6-7974 chairs, console radio and conditon. TUxedo 1~5638,be- one owner car at O'Leary bedroom, 3 ba1th, plus maid's 951 L}\KESHOR~: RD. F r e n c h Acres Sub., Duval Lavi record player. modern desk tween 5 and 8 p.m. Cadillac, Inc., 17153 East Jef- room and bat h. Gas heat, Road, 125 x 100 ft., $12,500. library and family room. Sep- NEW CAPE COD GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE and chair, bookcase, antique BOY'S TOPCOAT, zipper lined ferson. TUx,edo 5-1200. GROSSE POINTE FARMS table, large carved chair. arate garage ap.artment. Im- Fir s t f 100 r: Living room, size 16, $10; suit, size 18, $10; 1953 CADILLAC 62 4 door se- mediate occupancy. . . . . Whitcomb Drive, near lake, Also many miscellaneous kItchen, h~droom. combmatlon 100 x 120 ft., $15,000. items. No dealers. ADams leather jacket size 18, $7; dan. Excellent condition, one JOHN B. DOYLE GROSSE POINTE SpE grey wool jacket size 16, $5; owner, $1050. See at O'Leary activities, dining room, llh GROSSE POINTE PARK ROAD SERVICE anc 1-4574. TU 2-6262 Eves. TU 2-5729 pair boy's bow Ii n g shoes Cadillac, Inc., 17i53 East Jef- baths. erneI' Bishop and Jefferson, Shoe Repair size 8%, $2; girl's winter ferson, TUxedo 5-1200. 1265 CADIEUX Second .floor:: 2 bedrooms, one very large lot, $10,000. coat. fur collar, size 8-10, $5; TU 1.9813 379 Fisher Rd., Opp. High The Short racoon coat size 12, $15. TU 1955 CAD ILL A C, beautiful Almost new semi-I"anch on bath. RICHARD M. 24-Hr. a Day tA'!'.'.'~"...... '-' large corner lot. Has bedroom 4-1637. blue Coupe De Ville. Excep- Attached garage. TV. 4-3403 KIMBROUGH CO. and 1av. on 1st fIr. and 2 bed- tionally clean and in excel- Earle Richards Service .----- ...... r------.. SHORT Story- rOOInS R!rid bath on second. . 17850 Maumee, TUxedo 2-2593, NATURAL WILD mink full lent condition throughout. OPEN DAILY I 20397 Mack Ave.. bl the Woods length coat, very good con- Full power equipment. See Breezeway and 2-car garage. t Monday through Friday PRINTED If you feel like fleeing to LEON P. SANKAR TU 4-3078 dition. Size 14-16. $500. LO this one at O'Leary Cadillac, 13D-MORTGAGES A. l- Florida or building a finan- 8-2901. Inc., 17153 East Jefferson, AUDUBON, 1389 ~ 7 room HARCOURT SCRATOH PADS cial f ~ u n dation for your SA-OfFICE: eQUIPMENT TUx,edo 5-1200. Colonial, 3 l-arge bedrooms, MORTGAGES For Quick family's future, join your TV room, 1Y2 bat-hs, dish- "One of the better investment Residential. - Commercial 5000 4~'~~*'$9a9S FOR SALE PLYMOUTH 1956 Belvidere properties. 10 year old duplex FIRST MORTGAGE friends who are finding that washer, dis.posal, g.as heat, 2 16-lb. White Paper Postpaid TYPEWRITElHS and adding station wagon. 21500 miles. car brick garage, aluminum in. tip-top condition. 3 ted- Commitment 24 hrs. Money 50 Pads-IOO Sheets to Pad the fabulous facts, figures, machines. new, rebuilt. Rea- Automatic transmission, one storms. and screens, Sun rooms, 2 baths, 2 lays. Attach- 4 days $1,000.00 up, 6%, 5-7 Compliments of ....lPlus 4 From the desk of.. .. Additional and financing offered by us, sonable prices. N a t ion a I owner, $1395. TU 2-4578. Control lifetime awnings. ed garade.. Move right in. Yrs.Repayment. Inter-office memo .... Lines o if ice. Equipment, 16749 CHEVROLET 1956 Nomad sta- Evenings or weekend. Own- SECOND MORTGAGE or Any 5 Lines of Copy make it feasible NOW. MOROSS Harper at Bishop. TUxedo tion wagon, radio and heater, er. TUxedo 5-3816. LOANS. Equity above M9rt- Mail your check with copy- Our Florida features on film 1-7130. automatic. Less than 20,000 Brick flat, 4 roams each unit. gage of Land Contract Balance today! Nice condition. Make offer. Each Thursday, 7 p.m. SB-ANTIQUES FOR SALE actual miles. For sale by 5564 OLDTOWN plus Chattel on Contents, $525- Park Cab Co. PRINTERS original owner. TV 2-0523. CHANDLER PARK- $2,000 - 18 Mo. Repayment. No KRAMER Lithographers '-" ANNOUNCING the opening , CADIEUX AREA WE TRADE appraisal charge .. Complete Printing Service of Antique and Fine Furni- '51 PACKARD club coupe 2 bedroom Colonial. Carpeting, VA 2.2411 2800 Seventeenth, Detroit 16, George F.-Short TAshmoo 5-3619 ture Shop. Come in and h a r d top. Radio" heater. gas heat, recreation room, 2 -H" MPIO'N . GRISVv'OLD . REA L TO,R (.....r\ 1423 Ford Bldg. WO 3-7280 browse around. 7763 Mack, Wife's car. Excellent condi- car garage. 10% down. : "1'9934 Harper .TU 1.2811 at Seyburn. tion. TUxedo 2-5535. TUxedo 5-4638. TU 4-5700 TU 4-7010 MORTGAGE CO. I POllIE CUSTOM TAILORS The royal crown Men's and Ladle.' Suits Tailored to Order. Alter~ cures not the AT COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS,E etions. relirlling. Double breasted suits restyled VA 2..3040 12051 GRAT SAVE to single breasted. Modoc". DETROIT 5 Where Your Dollars Earn More ~ LAKEVIEW 20247 Mack at Hunt Clul, .. Grosse PointeWooci. 14931 EAST JlEFFERSON,at Oity Limits CURRENT RATE ON SAVING,S TU 4-5~OO OPEN MON.-THURS. 9:30 - 4:00 • F:RI. 9:30-8:00 Fred M. Schuman Established 1925 Open Eves till 6:30 ..., ~ ~ . ... ,..- .- ..10.' .• ""6ii"'-'-'_:""~"'rir 11.£- ,1-,' ..... ~..$.- Jo...... ' \-,~-J1.'f-" "'."' .. $ .sri . _ =z .._....-. . <. 'e ft. em f. _ •• b 'm.z fa .,• .oS tn'h ",-a. b fa b ' • be,. bYe b '0 rt '.s'.t-'~$liz li- 3; 0-. & ~- :l. f'" At" in ~. p ri"bi'b • sar 7 ------. ,.."'1 _ .._ -.-.- •• -.-a~o- ..= e =_eAla__ IS__ ,.,11III,_._ .., , as,s, .$1,••••• IIIO - i& - ••••• $1& •• 3.., I =. -----_2 Thursday. October 30. 1958 G It 0 S 5 'E, P 0 IiN TE NEW S Page Twenty-Seven 21I-PAINTING AND 11P-,FURNITURE REPAIR 21S-CJ~RPENTER W.ORK DECORATING !••••~ e•••••• ! 5:15 p.m., Westminster Choir Classified C U S TOM upholstering. A l:i. E P A I R SCREENS, fences, Continued .'. i rehearsal. EVERYONE TRUSTS , splendid selection of deco- porch~:, 'steps, doors, win- ... * II< rative fabrics. Expert need.. dows, cab i n et.s, , boo k- 21H-RUG CLEAN,ING A BRAND NAME Tuesday, November 4: 12:30' 21.-PAINTING AND You can trust us too, to satisfy lepGint mo'witing.Estimates cases, go,od work, .prompt p.m., W 0 m P. n's Association DECORATING cheerfully g i v e n. Ewald~ service. S. E. Barber, 20380 News executive board meets. 4 p.m., CARPETS, rugs, furniture ex- your painting and decorating !,Church . i 13929 Kerchev::t:l. VA 2-8993. Hollywood, TIT 4-0051. - Detroit Presbytery at Drayton' pertly cleaned in your home; SHIRK & Demch2k, painting needs. Inside or outside. We .- . prompt, courteous service. have the know-how and clean •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ave. Church. 8 p.m., Den and decol'ating~ wall wash- ,DOING ail~ types of carpenter POINTE UNITARIAN Free estimates. Kief Carpet equipment. We will assist you CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING "ision and a higher aspiration. Mothers and Committeemen ing. Fully insured. VA 2- work, remodeling' at tic Rev. William D. Hammond, Cleaners. TUxedo 1-0369. The possibility of channeling will meet. 7929, LA 6-9639. if you have a problem. I,w?rk Choice decorative fa b r i c s. rooms, porches. Small or big Minister myself. 0v.er 30 years serv.mg. Workmanship guaranteed. this dTive int<> useful pUl'suiis Wednesday, November 5: jobs. E~:timates free. TUxedo will be considered. BESTCARPET CLEANERS EXTERIOR - INTERIOR Grosse ~omte and, east. SIde. Free estimates in your home. Mrs. Helen Leuzinger, 9:30a.m.-3:30 p.m. and 7-10 5-5892. Organist CLEANING DYING Grosse Pointe references. We are Insured .. An estImate KAPAGIAN UPHOLSTERING p.m., Fair workshop. 10 a.m.- Fine Paper Hanging' costs you nothmg. VAlley 10508 Ch l' . 10 a.m., Adult Forum .. Mrs. POINTE METHODIST 2:30 p.m., Detroit Presbyterial REPAIRING 4-3227. ar evOlX (). 3- Work myself, insured. H. F. JENZEN BUILDING Irene Monroe, Board Member 211 Moross Road at Jefferson Ave. Church. PROMPT HOME SERVICE Call Written guarantee. JOHN F TROMBLEY VA 2-0844 VA 4-4626 Home and Industrial Repairs. of the Detroit L ~ a g u.e of Hugh C. White, P2.stor 4:15-5 p.m., Carol Choir re- FREE ESTIMATES 111 Helen D. ThOltUlS, hearsal. 7:45 p.m., Instruction INSURED Terms if desired, UPHOLSTERING done in your Additionsjl attics completed,' Women Y0«:rs, :V dlSC~S 21J-WALL WASHING PorcheIlclosures, recreation the ConstItutlOinaJ. ConventIoll1 Dir, of Christian Ed. Class for new members. 8 p.m., brass LEON STRIEGEL home by, experts. VA 4-4626. TU 2-6556 rooms, g: a rag e s repaired, Issue. 10:30 a.m., ~ u n day SUI1aay, Nov. 2: 9:30 a.m., Adult Study Class. 3hed VAlley 1-7275 WALL WASHING, window cleaning, tile floors cleaned TO 1-9744 TU 1~9611 SchooL 11 a.m., Mormng Serv- Worship and Sermon; Church * * * re- ANTIQUE AND MODERN ' , ices. The Re"erend Hammond School for Nu.rsery through IO-DA Y SPECIAL "THING of Beauty - Joy For- and waxed. Experienced. In- Thursday, November 6: 9:30 ews, FURNITURE wHl speak on "Man's Achilles Juni,or High. 9:30 a.m., Adult ever." Painting, paper hang- sured. Free estimates. J. Hal.!. a.m.-3:30 p.m., Fair workshop. .,155. RUG CLEANING KITCHEN Formica counter Heel," a study of man's natur~ Bible Class. 11 a.m., Worship ing, plastering, wall wash- lam. VEnice 9-7281, VAlley RepaireQ. and Refinished 4:15 p.m., Crusader Choir re- Specializing in a 1c 0 h oland tops; cabinets remodelEd; al aggressive tendencies, and and Sermon'; Church School hearsaL 7:15 p.m., Boy Scout ;)ers, 9x 12 Cleaned ... $8.95 ing, etc. TUxedo 2-2041. 4-9676. heat resistant finishes. new si1Jks instaHed. Old or how they frequently block for Nursery tha:'ough Senior Troop and Committee meet': Gold FREE with This Order 40 years experience new work. PRescott 5-8710. man's attainment of a broader High. 6 p.m., Junior High Fel- ing. 7:30 p.m., Church School lug- One Throw Rug up to 4x6 PAINTING WALL WASHING Picked Up and Delivered lowship. 7:30 p.m., Wesley worker's conference. 7:45 p.m., Co., Outside painting. Small jobs; 2669 MARLBOROUGH Tacked Down Carpet and PAINTING DOING an types of carpenter Monday, Nov. 3: 9:15 p.m., Chancel Choir reho.arsal. {;734. garages, touch-up jobs, caulk- 21Y-SILYER PLATING Furniture Cleaned in Your INTERIOR -EXTERIOR VA. 2-3034 work, remodeling a t tic BowliJng League. ing. Private. \ rooms, porches. Small or big NG Home Neat, clean, dependable. SILVER & GOLD PLATING Tuesday, Nov. 4: 12:45 p.m., FIRST ENGLISH VENICE 9-2220 21Q--PLASTERING jobs. Esltimates fr~e. TUxedo Oxidizing and Repairing Woman's Society Lu."'lcheon. CASH & CARRY ... 20% Reasonable rrices. For free 5-5892. EV. LUTHERAN Brass Polishing & Lacquering Thursday, Nov. 6: 8 p.m., estimates can SPECIALIZING in repairs, 800 Vernier Rd. at Wedgewood R OFF FOR 'fHE FINEST general JeweIry Repairing, Engraving Chancel Choir rehearsal. New ceilings, arches. Satis- Additions - Alterations Drive painting and decorating at VEnice 9-7169' Friday, Nov. 7: 4 p.m., Jr. Free Estimates tB,ction guaranteed. PRescott Kitchen Moderni2ation LEEBERT Paul F. Keppler, Pastor reasonable cost see Charles Choir rehearsal. or Minor' Repair Thursday, October 30: 8 p.m., ard PRIDE A. Schrader VAlley 4-0388. WALL WASHING and paint- 9~1558. SILVERSMITHS Saturday, Nov. 8: 10 a.m., 'Free Estimates Senior Choir Rehearsal. CARPET & FURNITURE ing done. Very reasonable; ------14508 CHARLEVOIX Youth choir rehearsal. eficient. TUxedo 1-5306. PL\STERING Licensed Contractor 1 Blk. east of Chalmers ... * * .k at 10615 CADIEUX at. A.A.A.-l WALL WASHING, VA 2-7318 Friday, October 31: Sunday SHERRY decorator. Interior Additions, basements, arches, FRANK J. ST. AMOUR WOODS PRESBYTERIAN 'atch MORANG PAPER HANGING School Halloween Party. painting and wall washing. ceilings, general repairs. Rea- 19950 Mack Ave. at Torrey Rd. :.ed TU 5-5700 Interior and exterior p~inting. TU 2-8324 TU 5-5791 21Z-LANDSCAPING * * * Free estimates. WAlnut 3- sonable charges. Andrew F. Rauth, Minister Saturday, November 1: 9:30 . All Patch plastering and floor CARPElfTER would like to COMPLETE landscaping serv- Charles B. Kennedy, RADKE CARPET CLEANERS sanding. 4074. PRESCOTT 3-2968 a.m., Catechetical Instruction. help solve your moderniza- ice, lawn cutting, cultivation Assistant Minis~r 11 a.m., Junior Choir Rehear- Carpets, rugs, furniture, beau- Carpenter work. City-wide WALL WASHING, 27 years .ock 'tion problems. Kitchen, rec- and fertilizing, edging and Victor G. Novander, Jr., saL t ifully cleaned, moth proofed. service since 1940. experience. Elmer T. La. PLASTER.:.CONTRACTOR; ....e- \'lce. pair work. Reasonable. :reation rOOInSJ bars,. attics, clean-up work. Top dressing Assistant MInister * .. * Tacked down or 10 0 s e. All (Hey badie, TUxedo 2-2064. Maniaci, TUxedo 1-7179, or 'bedroom storage, etc. Call and seeding. Julius LaQuiere, Sunday. November 2: 9:4'5 " makes. In your home. Reason- Sunday, November 2: 9:30 CRAFTSMAN WALL WASHING and paint- DRexel 1-8293. PRescott 5-0470. . PH 8-2709. Free estimates. a.m., Sunday SchooL 11 a.m., at able prices. Free estimates. a.m., First Worship Service. ing done. Very reasonable; ------$1.85 per hour. Church Worship. 8 p.m., Mr. DECORATORS 9:30 , a.m. , Church School - DRexel 1-3133 efficient. TUxedo 1-5306. 21R-CEMENT WORK CUSTOM MODERNIZATION Nursery through Senior De- and Mrs. Club Costume H(lI- TO 8-1799. MERION blue grass nursery loween Party. sod. Landscape designing and partment. 11 a.m., S e con d 21'-PAINTING AND ------Additions, alterations, recrea- * ...... 21K-WINDOW ALL BRICK WORK planting. Patios and natural Worship S e r v ~c e. 11 a.m., tion rooms, and kitchens. Free Church School'- N u r s e ry Wednesday, November 5: 11 DECORATING GEORGE S. DALLY, decora- CLEANING NEW AKD REPAIRS stone walls. Free estirria tes. tor. 35 years p.aintin,g, ps.per- estimates. through Junior High Depart- a.m., Altar Guild Meeting. STORM windows and screens PORCHES, STEPS, ETC. TV 1-6950 ALL - AROUND PAINTING. hanging, wall washing. VAl- ment. Sermon theme at both Non, Weill en's Missionary cleaned and changed. Gut- Leaky Basements Repaired CAL FLEMING GENERAL Work guaranteed. Good ref- ley 4-8004. THE I3ARLEC CO. S e r v ice s: "My Religion at Guild. 8 p.m., Boa rd at erences. Jesse Page. White ters cleaned. Dela Window LICENSED AND INSURED LANDSCAPE SERVICE Work" (Romans 9:17). 5:30 Trustees. Cleaning Co., DRexel 1-1981. MANUAL MARCHESl!.: VAlr..LEY 1-8146 labor, work myself. VAlley Hughes Brothers BEATTY LANDSCAPING 8,; p.m., Westminster Fellowship C 2-7348. LA 6-9300 LAWN CUTTING COMPANY for Junior High Youth. 7:30 Both the University of Mich- Painting and Decorating WINDOW CLEANING COMPLETE carpentry ser- p.m., Thistle Club for Senior igan General Library and the PAINTING, papering, paper Graduates of M.S.U. School High youth. Undergraduate Library give removed. W a ] I washing. Interior-Exterior WI.\LL WASHING SAM VAGNETTIE vice. Modernization, addi- Wall Washing of Landscaping * * * students free access to most Neat, reliable. Work guaran- Service on Screens and Storms tions, repairs. Licensed, rea~ Free Estimates Brick Washing Expertly, Done CEMENT WORK sonable,' dependable. Free Spring clean-up. Gardening Monday, No"ember 3: 4:15- books on their shelves. teed. Mertens. 122 Muir, TU Evergreens Trimmed .~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;= _ Expert Paper Hanging B;u;ement Painting SidewalksJ Driveways, Garage 2-0083. estimatesl. TUxedo 4-5397. TU 5-1165 TU 1-7687 H .. E. GAGE & SON floors, steps and porches. PR 7-1093 PR 8-43341 DONALD BLISS 5293 Yorkshire TU 4-0136 PR 1-6571 JIM sunON LANDSCAPING, sod din gJ ANNOUNOING OUR NEW LOOATION Basement, Rat Walls lawn cutting and mainte- Decorator EXPERT painting, p~per hang- 11577BRYS , I nance, tree work, soils and t Exterior Interior ing by mechanics, free esti- TU5-0785 LEE'S 3908 Cadieux Carpenter Work, Repairing & supplies. WAlnut 5-9323. Wolverine Free Estimates mates. Van Assche, TUxedo Remodeling, Attics, Porches. 30 Years in GP. 4.1187, VA 4-1492. WINDOW CLEANING ALL BRICK WORK, base- Garages. ments ~nd porches, built and TREE TRIMMING, , Typewriler Service Company TU I~7050 Storms and screens serviced. TU 4-2942 REMOVAL, SPRAYING, A-I Painting and Deco- Covered by insurance. repaired. VAlley 1-0860. now locat~d at Dutch Elm di~ase spraying1 hes, Painting and Decorating rating. wall washing, TWinbrook 1-0670 A-I CEMENT and brick work CARPENTJ~R repairs aIlld odd cabling. of all kinds. Chimney re- jobs. Call Bill, VAlley 1- Free estimates. 13131 E. Jefferson Ave. Best of Grosse Pointe References patch plastering, lawn 7375. • Interior • Exterior G.OLMIN pairs. All estimates free. TU 1-6950 Phone VAlley 2..3560 ' e Detroit 15, Mich. furniture sprayed.' A-I VA 2-4618. aler Free Estimates WINDOW CAL FLEMITNG TREE (Next to the SavarL,e Hotel) ref~rences. C 0 lor e d, CLEANING SERVICE 21'r-DRESSMAKING TS JOHN R. FORTIER EXPERT brick repairs my SERVICE Let us do your change-over E:UX specialty. Cracked 1e a k y SEWING alterations, adults PR 7-3551 James L. Crawford from screen<; to storms for the basements waterproofed re- and children; hems, zippers , o 7 winter. J Time for fall pruning on VAlley 1-3385 paired. Guaranteed, licensed, plain d..apes, aprons and ERNEST A. BOCK VAlley 1-9321 your trees-the deadwood and s insured. Work myself. City pillows. ~ro 1-7455. thinning. (An urgent necessity Pointer and decorator; quality EXPERIENCED painter needs A. G. MARX CO. wide. UN 3-9491. on all elm trees). and color matching, the finest! work. $9 to $15 per room. 21-M-GAS HEAT DRESSMAKING and re-de- ht- Served Gros~e Pointe homes for Rooms washed and painted, SEWERS and gutters deaned ALL CEMENT work; side signing:. suits, d res s e s, ASPHALT SLATE TILE $16 to $25 per room. Refer- drives, sidewalks, garage bridals and maternity. Rea~ Also shrubbery and ever- Ul"- 10 years. electrically. Eastside only. green trimming. Expertly and ence. WAlnut 4-4801. floors. VAlley 2-4618. sonable. TU 4-4705. 26 20685 Woodmont TU 1-6905 Clark Basement Waterproof- properly accomplished. ROOF REPAIRS de ing Co., TU. 5-3915. COMPLETE decorating serv- For Finer CEMENT and Brick Contrac- ARE YOU having a fit because ley, Fall fertilizing with plenty RE-ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK ice. Interior and exterior tor. R e p air s reasonable y.our clothes don't? Altera- or Interior and Exterior GAS & OIL HEATING of Nitrogen, via the Liquor painting. Paper removing rates, free esti~ates. Mani-.' 'tions, remodeling of all TIN OR COPPER SKYLIGHTS GUTTER CONDUCTORS' Painting and Decorating ';:'\S CONVEltSfONS Power Method will give added and paper hanging. Wall FURNACES ad, TUxedo 1-7179 or DR- kin d s. 4208 Beaconsfield , exel 1-8293. TUxedo 5-1472. health and beauty to your v;ashing. W 0 r k man S hip 8106 Mack Avenu~ SHEET METAL WORK trees and shrubs and' revive WAlnut 1.4330 guaranteed to be the best. CHRIS C. CHARRON Estab. 1914 GAS BOILERS PROFESSIONAL dressmaking the weak ones. For estimates, CO. 21S-CARPENTER WORK a~.1ddesigning. Will sew chil~ DR 1-2636 PR 8-4778 W A.TER HEATERS CALL WM. FORSYTHE dren's cl<.thes. Also altera- Weare Specialists and Mas- Satisfaction Our Guarantee FURNACES CLEANED VAlley 2-9108 KITCHEN CABINETS tio!1lS.Prices are reasonable. . ters of the above types of Established in 1925 & SERVICED VlA 3-4000. FINE paperhanging, painting, FRF £ ESTIMATES & FORMICA TOPS Horticulture s e r vie e, with Full Insurance Coverage For at reasonable prices. No job DON'T DELAY Custom Made Furniture . . . Kitch- EXCLUSIVE alterations on thorough training and many Your Protection en Cabinets . . Formica Top~. Bars years of experience. is too small to receive my PR 8-6448 TU 1-9213 . . ' Recreation Rooms . . , Floor dresses and suits by Marie NEW attention. I work myself. WALL WASHING a-nd interior and Ceiling Tile . . . Guaranteed Stephens; also remodeling Work. This bet t e r service and (White). LAkeview 6-4818. and exterior decorating; 20 FREE estimates on conver- and repairing furs. Quick FREE ESTIMATES friendly, expert consultation years experience. O. Pou- sions, b 0 i 1e r s, furnaces. service on hems. TUxe(/o AMERICAN CABINET & are yours via a phone calL No FORl)IliCA COUNTERS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR part. VAlley 2-2522. Working Master Plumber. 5.,7610. VAlley 1-9218. WOOD PRODUCTS obligation and no "Production PAINTING AND PAINTING and Decorating. 16750 E. a Mile Road BROKEN eoncrete and dirt Line Methods" here. DECORATING C-eramic, plastic, floor tile. East Detroit picked up and hauled away . Work guaranteed. Free esti- LEIBOLD HTG. SERVICE Fast service. LA 7-9427. RUSSELL S. PRESTON QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP I PR /-5269 for mates. PRescott 7-3341, PRes- EXPERT dressmaking and al- B. SC. PRESCOTT 1-4347 cott 8-4873. TUXEDO 1-8680 CARPENTER, repairs, doors, terations done in your home (35th Year in Grosse Pointe) QIL & GAS BURNERS or mine. VAlley 2-0416. , Christmas? locks, sash cords, cabinet Preston Tree Expert & ALL MAKES STORM SA,SH FURNACES, STEAM & work. EDgewater 1:'4576. Spraying Co. SCREENS - DOORS HOT WATER BOILERS 21U-PLUMBING Order Now! Kitchens, Family Rooms, Days, Call TUxedo 1-0957 Open Tues., Fri. 9 p.m. CLEANED AND REPAIRED Nights, Call TUxedo 1-3930 ALUMINUM Sun 12 to 4 p.m. Attics, Rec. Rooms PLUMBING1, heating and gas New installations, replace- Licensed Builder conversion, electric sewer GROSSE POINTE AI R...TEe ••• TW 2-1800 ments. All Makes. Plans Furnished, cleaning, ,au tom a tic gas REPAIRING 640 E. 7 Mile-1 Blk. W. of Oakland water heater installed as Pointe Kitchen Center, Inc. 19 years in Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe References low as $100. Licensed plumb- E. W. JONES er, J. M. K!llShner, TU 5-2959, 19525 Mack Ave. 21N-CARTAGE TU 5-7132. • Building c. B. HELMER • Alterations TUxedo 4-4334 MOVING-Quick service and BILDOR LICENSED master plumber , • Additions Lavigne Auto Sales recession rates. Lockridge repairs, remodeling, etc~ Cal and Son, WA 3-1029. TUXEDO 4-0522 913 Lincoln TU 2..3211 RAMBLER DEALER ~oemer, TUxedo 2-3150, 210-WATERPROOFING HOME REMODELING' Now Servicing All Makes SPECIALISTS LEAKY" basements w a.t e r- \ Specializing in Automatic Tran~missions proofed. Brick repairs, steps, Birch kitchen cabinets, bath and Front End Alignment. porches. Guaranteed. licens~ fixtures, formiea vanitory, at- i420 ~ E. Warren, at Niwport ed, insured. Work myself. tics, porches. City wide. UN 3-9491. No money d.own. easy terms VAlley 2.3459 HERMAN BROTHERS CLARK Basement Water- -SERVICE proofing Co. Guaranteed, VA, 2-8333 VA. 2-0304 ll ROj"f••ng RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAl free est i mat e s, any'time. I'1.e III EAVESTROUGHS Sewer and gutter cleaning. MODERNIZING - Authorized Dealer . ~,••rs • Celotex -. Barrett East side only. TU. 5-3915. Rep, • Bird Co. ' • U.S. Gypsum A. H, PETERS FUNERAL HOME REMODELING • Flinkote • John-Manville Basements Made Dry ADDITIONS - PORCHES Cracked walls repaired, re-in- ATTIC. ROOMS - GARAGES Established 19/7 LOCKHART :::'~~~~O~ND forced. All brick repairs. Guar- EARL DECK anteed, insured. A CaJ!. Willi Bring Sampiel LA7 7200 12558 Manuel Marchese Licensed For yo,ur Selection • Fil:BERT LAkeview 6-9300 TU 4-2542 JR 1-1195 lest. 1923 (Licensed) (Insured) Nights, TU 1-1259 Additions. & Alterations Jalousies. A'i/nings • Type Windows Casements G Extra looms. Porches • Brick Work Harry Smith (30oc:J Fences for 49 Years Home and Industrial Alterations Garage Alterations (onstruttion (0. Eyery style of Fence AcousticaU Tile Applicators . , No Down Payment -. Up to 5 years to pay LICENSED BUiLDER erected for you For Free Estimates, Call . Residential and Commercial Building WA. 1•.6282 TU 1..9744 TU 1-9611 Additions. and Alterations IDcludlng Modernization - Repair - Maintenance Cha[n Link All-Steel and Rustic Styles. H.F. Je:nzen, BUILDER 12057 GRATIOT AVE. 20705 MACK A'!E. at VERNiER RD. Designing and Planning DETROiT 5, M'\:H. GROSSE POiNTE WOODS 36, MICH. Our 12th year of QUALITY LAKEViEW 6.7700 TUXEDO 4.5500 Office: TU 5-3900 128 Kercheval MEHLIENBACHER FENCE CO. Home Improvaments and Additions Res. TU 5-701 J ~rosse Pointe r:arms 104t'3 HAR:PER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL GROSSE POINTE WOODS pM. w~ Page Twenty-eight Thursday, October- 3,0, '1958 " * * * * Feature Page * * * -':..;:-r-r=: Pointer' of Interest ~ Good Taste ~hen the POINTE ' Favorite Recipes of 'UJo,S o11owin9 Up. •• People in The Know (j - .. ~tnte LEMON STICKS Counter Points Contributed by Mrs. Thomas Sellars by Pat Rousseau 1fz cup butter or'margarine The modern sorceress . , . knows the power of By PAT TALBOT 1jz cup confectioners sugar beautiful eyes ... and the secret of .achieving them! John Anderson's recent wedding to Hungadan born 2 eggs, separated She begins at the beginning with Special Ardelia Eye Liza Ferraday, recalls a list of the Pointe's foreign mar~ 1 cup flour Lotion and Crystal Clear Eye Drops to bring added riages in the early days of this century when American 2 tsp. grated lemon rind sparkle, while soothing and protecting the eyes. She heiresses carried off many a title from Europe. lf2 cup sugar also uses deft touches of Ardena eye make-up by day . . . adds glamour extras, especialy created for night- Amy Mcl\lillan, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James 1 Tb. lemon, juice l\-lcl\'Iillan,of Lake Terrace, met Sir John Lane Harring- time witchery ... at Trail's. 1jz cup chopped nuts ton in Washington when her father was serving there. * * He had won great distinction in Abyssinia and was Cream butter and ('.()nfec- //Trick or treat" ... Jacobsot;/s pi.cks up the Hallowee,; British minister there. After his retirement from the tioners sugar. Add egg yolks theme with a treat for }'OU and the child'fen. Refreshments Foreign Service the Harringtons lived in England until and beat until Iig'ht. Stir in will be served il1, The Youth Center, second floo", In T htl his death when Lady Harrington returned to the Pointe one cup of flour and grated Sports Department, main floor, cider and doughnuts for " each year to visit her nephew and his wife, the Jame~ lemon rind. Mix until smooth welcome snack. Thayer McMillans. , and spread evenly in bottom. * * * While visiting her girlhood playmate in Washington of ungreased 13 by 9 inch pan. Window ShGpping is an experience at The Danis Maud Cass Ledyard, daughter of the Henry B. Ledyards, Bake 10 minutes in 350 degree this week. Fine Spode china is dramatically displayed. In. met a young secretary in the German Embassy, Baron oven. While this is baking beat eluded are antique, original pieces that tell the ~roud history Clemence von Ketteler. They were married here in a egg whites until stiff, grad'I- of fine craftsmanship. Be sure to drop in and see the wonderful brilliant ceremony at SS Peter and Paul Church and ally adding ~ cup of. sugar. selection of spode patterns, Some of my favorites are Kent," soon after the Baron was made ambassador to Mexico Beat in lemon juice and fold Dimity and Chatham but you'll have preferences of then to China. He died during the Boxer rebellion in '~he in nuts. Spread meringue top- I your own. *. * Orient, by his self sacrifice, saving the lives of all the other foreign representatives in Peking. Baroness von ping over baked mixture and bake 25 minutes longer. Cool When Halloween fun is over . . . the next date to Ketteler lived for many years in her villa outside Flor- slightly and cut into 3 by 1 mark in your rnemo book ::5 November fourth. Lester ence, Italy. ineh strips. Makes 32 strips, Weisse, representative for Major Leather Fashions will The wedding of a Pointe girl, Julie DuCharme, and MRS. EDWARD S, EVANS, JR., OF OWJlJROOH: LANE bring his trunk collection of leather coats to D. J. Healy' the Duke Marigliano del Monte, a channing Italian . ~-Plcture by Fred Runnel18 By Patricia Talbot --.'------on that day ... see a wide selection of styles and beau- nobleman, was followed by a reception in the gardens been busily collecting for their Drive Launched tiful colors .•• infurmally modeled. of the Cyrus Lothrop home on Lakeshore. The hosts Th e lady with the countless Ii.sts, that's what frien d.s booths since just after Christ- were the bride's brother-in-law and sister. Alter the dubbed Mrs. Edward S. Evans, Jr., who is general chair- mas, many of them having By Thrift Shop * • • death of her husband the Duchess returned to the Pointe map- of the largest church Christmas Fair in the Pointl~ work,ed hard on the Memo- Cast a spell! Right in your own home with the charm- for rrlany visits. this fall. rial Church FaiT last year. The N~ighborhood.T h r i f t ing prints from The League Shop. Old maps of Lowe" Another McMillan miss to marry ,a foreign peer was Charming; w e 11 groomed manship that she often wakes, ~~! :vas ~ Fair preview Shop on the corner of St. Saxony, Sweden a1ui Italy in handsome frames make perfect Gladys, who became Countess Cornet de Ways-Ruart, of Mrs. E., manages her trE'- up in the middle of the night thIS srprmgso Mrs; Evans and Clair and Waterloo opens its foils for paneled. rooms • • • while the very new Dessan. Brussels. The Count was burgl)master of a little town mendous task as organizer for and jots a note on the memo~ her committee expect an even annual drive for toys on No- prints are quite French with an unmistakable aura of the Christ Church Fair, No- randum pad she keeps at her ~ea~~r sale than usual op.the vember 1 and it will continue near Waterloo where his family chateau was situated, until Thanksgiving.. gaiety about them. vember 13, with poise and ef- bedside for such emergencies. bIg clay and have made Clip- lie During World War I he was taken prisoner by the ficiency. At 9 o'clock in the N(J easy volunteer task now propriate arrangements. Mrs. Richard Joy, III, is to * Germans who occupied the chateau. The Countess was Conjure a wion of decorator! He's part magician ••• morning when many a lady is ~ these last few weeks. be- When Fair Day rolls around be chairman of the drive anti a treated with consideration by the Germans but worried thinking about her second cup ,lore Novem~ 13. she fmds she will don her pastel dress assist~ngare Mrs. Robert Cud- detective . . • mind reader . . • all in one • • • then too, he lip and Mrs. Laurence Higbie. about her husband who was sent to a camp behind the of coffee Mrs. Evans is up, she has a full time Job. and 'badge, mingle with the can save you money by helping you achieve the results you Parents come from far and lines. dressed in her impeccable Not content with checkinls other workers, secure in the want with no co-stIy mistakes. At Wanamaker's Studio on wide to buy these Thriit Shop taste, and settling down on the all the arrangements for stag* knowledge she has don e Mack Avenue ••• you'll find just such ... magic-makers. In 1908Ma!*yNewland, daughter of the Henr~' New- bargains. The saJe makes it lands, owners of Bellehurst on the lakesho:::-e,met Count phone for a long check with mg, securing hostesses, send- everything on every one of her two do zen committee ing announcements, and com- her c(>untlesslists to make the possible for many to have a * * * Menno Limburg Stirum, of Germany, while staying happy Christmas m 0 r n i n g: with friends at St. Moritz. They were married in Detroit chairmen. mittees' progress she invited Christ Church Fair the bigc Only through the generosity If he's hinting for shirts .•. he's hoping for Hatha- And how was she selected the Christmas dec~rations gest success in a long history but lived abroad with their three daughters in Baden- of Pointers is it possible for ways, In giving a Hathaway ..• you give more than a for this co-ordination job? For group to' meet in her base- of ohurch bazaars. Baden and Geneva. ' us to have these toys for sale. shirt. You give' an idea . . . quiet luxury and perfect many years she has worked on ment. She herself works OIl If you have any toys, please taste. Fine fabrics from every corner of the world •.• These tales of romantic foreign alliances would not Christ Church Fairs, as vice decoupage while watching TV be complete without a priceless and typical story con- GOOD OJ,!) BARBER SHOI' bring them to the Neighbor- immaculate cut and styling! Find these wonderful ..• chairman, four years ago, and because she says television hood Thrift Shop or call TUx- eerning the late Mrs. Henry B. Joy, who as Helen New- antique booth chairman two v.iewing hardly engages her World champion barber shop wearable shirts at Proper's .. for nineteen years a quartl~ts will be featured at edo 5-0773 and a driver will Grosse Pointe tradition. berry was travelin"g in Germany with a party of friends. years ago. Christ Church gives full attention. She doesn't be sent to your home to pick She met a prince who was much impressed with her the Fair every other year, al- have much time for her an.. F:n.t:V' and Edsel Ford Audi- • torium Saturday evening, No- them up. * eharms and cabled a member of her traveling party: HI ternating with Grosse Pointe tique china dog collection, A charmed life • • • it what the permanent designs Memorial Church. As proof of flow~r arranging, her gaTden vem~~r 1, when the Detroit would wed Miss Newberry. Will sh£ come hither or shall Mrs. Evans' great efficiency, or her board meetings at tht~ cb.apu~ of the Society for the created by Charvat the Florist will lead ;",. )'our home ••• I go hence?" this year there "will be no Neighborhood C 1u b. Mrs. PreseJrvation and Encourage- from now on. Dried arrangements with a feeling of fall Evidently he was much too impressed with his own antique booth. It's too diffi- Evans loves to shoot, too, but ment of Barber Shop Quartet • •• aTe lovely and apropos. Also available are lasting floral enanns for the delightful Miss Newberry came home to cult to handle. When she was the duck marsh won't seE! Singing in America, Inc., holds delights i", pink or white to suit milady's taste and color m.arry a plain American, Henry B. Joy, managing antiques she jour- much of her untH after No.. its 19th annual quartet con- scheme.' n~ro all over the East col- vember 13. cert. • lecting ra,re items for the Fair. * proceeds From Fair • Wizardry by the clever Swiss .'• • • Glen Cotohna spori Antiques Her Hobby who. where and whatnot Proceeds from the Fair, and shirts • • • woven of the finest cotton, yet they are full bodied Antiques are her nobby and by whoozit they are quite respectable, ~.ee Gray and come in the subtlest tones of ~ brown and red .•• her lovely hl)me in Old Brook support the Women's Auxil~ either stripe or check ••• at Kilgore and Hurd. ' lane, decorated in soft g~ns iary for two years, St. George's al"d ,Play! There are meetings an<\.teas ... and more meetings and blues, is a charming back- Mission in Centerline and thE! * * * and teas these busy fall days, Pointe leddies would have ground for the family heir- Diocesan Cathedral Building En route ... the chess player will appreciate a looms she has a!I'ranged with Fund. After the Fair is over t-o be bi-Iocated to attend all on their schedules. loving care. In the bowed win- good looking magnetic chess set: Comes in a thin red she will still have to get off: FRI~E! YEAR leather case ... twelve-fifty, also at Kilgore and Hurd. * * * dow dining room is a pol,ished a huge iePort and .attend thE! Just a few who've been greeting "Madame Chair- table of unusual design, two post-Fair sale in December.. • man" at recent events are: Mrs. Carl A. ZiIIl.Irier, wear- haJf moons and a drop leaf * * She is very faithful to the 'R~tUND SUPPLY . The magic ••• of coordination is a potent wIWdrob6 ing exquisite black sheath dress with wide collar band put togethex;Rare floral prints Women's Auxiliary w hi c h builder! At Jacobson's Sportswear Department, )'!JU will find of pink satin and ever-50-tiny hat pink feathered hat are hung on the walls with meets the first Tuesday 9f' with bird's head over one eye. family portraits. every month in Miller Hall well matched two and three piece ensembles tM take you Mrs. Evans' other interest is and especially. e n joy s the OF{mI fashionably through day and evening. For mQrning there's Likewise, feathered hats were choice of Mrs. Henry her garden, a mini'a-tureEng- B. Joy Jr., and 1'lrs. Ted Whittlesey. The form.er wor.e speakers on family living. a chic camel toned skirt and jacket ••• mated HJ /I canul lish walled garden, which was and white patterl1ed blouse. Shaggy wool tops and skirts small black feathered chapeau and blue tweed sheath laid out by a landscape expert. Her praise for all the Fair dress, the latter a black wool sheath. She is first vice-president of workers is unstinting and she SPIJRTS present a complete style pictm.e • • • as do the self-trimmed. the Garden Club of Michigan insists her job is made so sweatet.s and skirts ••• tItan)' of which arrive at a Ilocitail * * * and spends a g'reat deal of much easier because of the part)' perfectly poised. Mrs. Eldon C. Baumgarten donned red sequinned dedicated ladies who chair headpiece to match her red wool sheath ... Mrs. Clar- time weeding, prouning and EQUIPMENT ! * * * seeding before she leaves with such booths as House Beauti- Are you a Keeper? Be a Finder! See the new ~eeper's_ ence Fox also favors red this year, wearing a lovely red her .family for Pointe aux ful,-KitOhenCorner, T,reasures It's the '1Slest contest you've of Tomorrow, Tots and Tod- ever ent.red! Finder availab!e at the Dant'g and Fischer's soon. silk frock to one gathering, and Mrs. Robert White had Barques where they spend Her,'s .11 you n.ed do to win our WonderltSmd on handsome outfit in yellow cashmere. An olive green each sunimer. The Evans',have dlers, and Knit- VOlT SPORTS CHEST, filled with cash.TJ1ere dress and jacket were worn becomingly by three children, Ginny, a post ting, to name just a few. the woduets shown here: Along ~i.th the decoupage Com. Into the store for your Mrs. Arthur Pfannen-schmidt. deb, who, is h e 1pin g her 1 o'fficial .• ntry blank. work she has worked on arts mother's FaiT work by stitch- List 10 sPorts for which Volt Appliances color cued -to ywr * * * and crafts and flower ar- 2 rrlakes .quipment. New residents of the Pointe can be watching the ing away at neecHepointechair covers; Ned, a student at the rangemeIlts, her own special:- Guess the total number of mails for their invitations to a Newcomers Tea, which ty. Some of the ladies have 3 plroducts which Voit makes University of Michigan ~d fClr,sports. Cottage Hospital and the Woman's Auxiliary thereto CUSTOM It/rCNIN Johnn'Y, a GPUS pupil.' The Th.t', aI/ th.r.ls to It, , will sponsor in November at the nurses' home in Ridge whole family spend' spring , Blft,r bring the 8an. road. vacations at Sea Isl,and,where on your block ..ln your Special, class or club, and * * * Mrs. E. finds antique" hunt- ... U,I todayl PILFERINGS ing successful. Sez Bennett Cerf: 0 is for the octopuses who stroll- Middle of Night Notes Grosse Pointe ed Lovers' Lane arm in arm in arm in arm in arm in arm All thoughts of vacations are fa:- away now. She is sO in arm. engrossed in her Fair chair- Deliveries * * * The village blacksmith hired a new assistant. "Now, listen carefully, and I'm sure you'll do all right," the Every Fridayl blacksmith told the nervous young lad. "I'll take this horseshoe from the fire and put it on the anvil. When I HAM ", nod my head, you hit it with the big hammer." Famed Spiral- Sliced JUIJ)GES ••• The youth did just as he was told. Now he's the . Chief of Pdic. HONEY BAKED HAMS Jim Furton ~illage blacksmith. l'nrs.Wm. G. Butler 'Sale Fresh, Juicy, Ready t~ Eat! Marty Pavelich * * • f~lrmer Red Wing Star Talma, Napoleon "Bonaparte's favorite actor, COTTON PLUSH This is the genuine, old fash- was ioned hickory smoked, golden famous for his ability to improvise lines when something honey-glozed ham , . . spiral Contest ~nds. went wrong with a scene. Once, the script called for CARPETS sliced ... ready for your table. him to fight a duel with pistols. His opponent, playing a So delicious. So easy to serve. Tuesday, Noy. 11 If your ~itchen is unbecoming to you, should be cominl to us! For One Week Only So. right! Call by 5 p.m. Thurs- , , 6:00 p.m. dastardly villain, was supposed to fire prematurely, and To Reduce Inventory day for Friday delivery any- If you're planning a new kitchen, 'your first move is +0 see Talma was to fall mortally wounded. where in Grosse Pointe. VI/inner to be our display of GE color-choice appliances around which we However, the stage pistol in the hand of the other DetroWs Own will design a whole new wood or metal kitchen for you. actor failed to go off. Having pulled the trigger severa] announced before We've designed many of the finest kitchens in +he Pointe times, now thoroughly bewildered villain, unable to .$6!!ed Thanksgiving Day ... and with so little inconvenience to the housewife. think of anything else to do, rushed up to Talma and Over 40-oz. Padding Call for Estimate ' TU 5..3206 gave him a violent kick. Deluxe Tackless Installation The great actor was equal to the occ,asion, With his 10 Colors to Select from STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday till 6:00 9 and 12 Feet Wide usual presence of mind, he clapped his hand to his fore- Mondoy, Thursday and Friday till 9:00 head and exclaimed: "Mon Dieu, his shoe was poisoned!" FRANK R. Then he collapsed upon the stage. * • • Mrs. C. was bathing her new baby with her neigh.. bor's five..year-old Donna an interested onlooker. Donna' BROWN IlacquII .nd earlis 'l1lOlDer was clutching a doH that had lost an arm and a leg. CARPETS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES "How long have you had your baby? aske.d.Donna. Sport Shop "Three months," Mrs. C. replied. 18520 MACK AVE. 18538 Mack at Touraine , TU 1.4484 10,b KERCHEVAL "My, you've kept it nice," her Imall visitor com- Open Eves" Mon., Thurs., Detroit EdillOn .Service Agency mented. Frf,I TU 1.5~162 TU 1-2262 • t '. ___ • .&....-.~_~_t- -...L...... a..a..-...... -..... 4 ...... / ••