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o{ All the Pointes Fvery Thursday Morning sse ointe News 1 TUxedo 2-6900 < fit's ' Cal Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes

E 20—No. 4 «t?red as Second Class Matter 5o Per Copy Folume at the Post Office at , Mich. , , JANUARY 22, 1959 $3.50 Per Year 20 PAGES Two Sections

UTUAL FIRE AID PACT ADO PTE

Interest Runs High in Center's New Ski Club five Pointes, Class of 122 Set oj the and Neighbor week To Qet Diplomas Reach Accord ; Compiled by the lo/osse Point* Hews Councils Expected to At QPHS Tonight Ratify Program Following Thursday, January 15 Meeting of Chiefs If republicans won Reception in Girls' Gymnasium and Smorgasbord and K nf the House Wednes- and Managers ess ke l 0,16 Dance at War Memorial to Follow Last Iwhen iH» P Ut from the opening Mid-Year Commencement The city managers and pn of Michigan s i^h fire chiefs of the five Lture. By Cynthia Lipplncott Pointes and Harper Woods I the Democrats warned The last class to be graduated from Grosse Pointe reached an agreement on a will try to take control High School in the mid-year will receive their diplomas formal plan of mutual fire from their opposition on Thursday, January, 22. The program will begin at aid following a meeting Jelect a new speaker the 8:15 o'clock. . - hold at the Grosse Pointe time they have a majori- The 122 candidates for grad- >~i • j-» Yacht Club on Wednesday, lep. Don R. Pears grarh;':$he0hah and Dougherty more concrete. *ncl-i-iParochial Schools Need 200 Appointments Awards will be presented be settled between tho .two ml. •e area and slush made Both to be Present and n^mes of the honor grad­ municipalities. "jn an extremely bad fire, Jgi and sidewalks treach- Assisted in Training , To Bring Bloodm©J?ile> uates will be read. Five per­ ' which is not likely, but always At least five deaths in Courses Representatives from 29 Grosse Pointe groups met cent of the class, chosen by , Water Rates Raised probable," Chief deCaussin etroit-area were blamed with the Grosse Pointe Citizens' Committee for Civil The American Red Cross the faculty and fellow class The Council voted to r*»jse said, "we will be able to mus­ the sewage and water rates of e inclement weather. Park Police Chief Arthur, Defense on January 8 to discuss plans for the Public Blok/dmobile will be at the rnembers, will receive a citi- ter nine pumpers- and three * * * zensMp award. This award is the City, in accordance with ladder trucks, all first class Louwers' annual report to Rally on. Civil"''Defense'to be held on Wednesday,Janu­ Grosse Pointe War Memori­ Sunday, January 18 al to collect much needed given to those who have been a recent similar hike by the equipment, and approximate­ the city council and City ary 28, at 8 p.m., in the Old Auditorium of the-Grosse outstanding in integrity, hon­ City of Detroit, and the need ly '90 men, with Detroit fire­ USE MEN BURNED' to donations of blood from Manager Robert Slone, inr Pointe High School. esty, loyaity, courtesy, sin­ for additional revenue for de­ fighters standing by if extra in an elevator and 427 eluded- an item that the These representatives will residents of the Grosse preciation and service charges. is were rescued from a that resdderrts must recognize cerity, and respect for the help is needed," Park Police Department relay plans and inlormation the "New t/ook in Civil De­ Pointe communities and the righits of others, The old rale, based on per Specific boundaries and n-dollar fire that swept surrounding areas on thousand cubic foot, was $1.54 ibby of the Tuller Hotel materially aided 1,230 to tiheir members and associ­ fense" not only in terms o{ Then the blue-robed gradu- areas'have'been established, to ates in an effort to stimulate thermonuclear warfare but Wednesday, February 4, for water and 26c for sewage, which the fire equipment and and Circus Park Satur- Driver Training students at (Continued on Page 2) malcing, a total of $1.80 per Fourteen others were Traffic School sessions. interest in attendance at this also with reference to national from 2:15 to 8:15 p.m. Two men will respond on a second rally as the committee believes additional beds are being thousand cubic feet. However, alarm. For example, if the City alized. Three p'ark officers instruc­ disaster.' Special host fpr the rally added this year as well as Army Exercise the old minimum was 4,000 has a fire on the west side of lAirirr C YV» A lr „ V,i11r.-..^teJd line stuu'Ciila during llttroc cubic feet, which meant a Will De Hark Be^laue, v»ho a larger staff in. crdor tc Lakeland, and help is needed, h all 12 floors of the sessions, according to the chief, ,,lr Woman Felled will introduce the two prin­ make the collection as Involves Foiiilei» the P? he called to om hotel • as guests by giving oral lessons in safety every water-user in the City. assist, and if on the side of i their way to safety cipal speakers, Ralph Sheehan, quick and efficient as pos­ and showing slides. The offi­ By Kitchen Fire Though the rates have been Rivard boulevard, the Farms fire escapes or leaned cers are Lt. Gerard Kesteloot, director of Civil Defense for sible. FORT SHERIDAN — Lt. the State of Michigan, and^ Ma­ raised, to "$1.84 per thousand will respond,' uing out of windows Det. Lt. Arnold Hough and Donors making appointments Col. Richard E. Hindis, 1424 firemen carried them A fire that is presumed to jor General Clyde E. Dough­ Bedford, Major Walter K. La- cubic feet of water and 36c for The Mutual Aid Pact is set Patrolman George Blair, who ahead of time will receive pri­ sewage, the Council voted to. up in such a pattern, that no aerial ladders. is the city's safety officer. have started in a rubbish bag erty, Defense Director for Fond, 1915 Hunt Club drive, under the kitchen sink, was ority treatment, A minimum lower the minimum from 4,000 community that has all of its • * » Wayne County and the City of of 200 appointments is re­ Capt, Robert O, Brines, 1442 In the report, Chief Louwers quickly and expertly handled Detroit. Roslyn road, Pvt. John K. to 3,500 cubic feet, making the equipment at a fire within its Holiday, January 19 stated that the total of 1,230, by Grosse Pointe City fire­ quired to insure the bloodt new minimum rate (water and boundaries, will be unpro­ Members of General Dough­ mobile's visit. Call TU. 1-7511 Sachs, 2081 Vernier, and Pfe. IATE ANTI-MONOPOLY represents students from both fighters before it turned into erty's staff, with Peter C. Ralph A, Graham, Yorkshire, sewage totaled) $7.70,'In ef­ tected. Again, for example, igatois said Sunday public and parochial schools a major blaze. now to make your appoint­ fect, the hike amounts to 30c if the City has a big fire, and who attended the Traffic McCillivray acting as modera­ ment. all are Grosse Pointe residents increase per thousand cubic won will take a close A neighbor reported the tor, and including William B. who arc key personnel partic­ responds with all equipment, it automobile financing, School sessions as part of their Volunteers Needed feet of waU.-r used, and a !0c the Pai'k will fill in with its Driver Training. . . fire, at the 17221 East Jeffer­ (Continued on Page %) ipating in Exercise "Big Blast jump on the sewage rate, per special attention to the son residence of Dr, and Mrs. The Gross Pointe War Me­ X" being held Januaiy 23-25 equipment at tho City Fire Motor Co.V. plan to set He said that students who morial hopes that any who can thousand cubic feet. The rale Statipn, protecting the Park Charles T. Jentgen, at 9:18 at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, near increase is effective immedi­ own financing firm, failed to attend the regular Saturday morning, January will contribute to its Grosse Chicago, and the City. classes met the requirement Teen Prowlers ately. The Council reserved ator Esus Kefauver, 17. Pointe Community Blood Bank More than 2100 active Army, f Examples Listed nar. of the subcommittee, by attending one of the gen­ on which any resident may the right to review the matter If,'- for instance, a large The fire department discov­ Plead Guilty National Guard and Army Re­ at any expedient lime. « majority of his group eral session classes held once ered that the fire had cracked draw free of charge in ease serve commanders and their building, such as Bon Secours i«d joi public hearings, a month, which are open to a water pipe, which was fast of emergency by calling the staffs are assembled here from Accept Resignation Hospital, should catch fire, tho I that as a committee the public. flooding the kitchen, so they Donald Osmulski. 18, of 1236 Center. nine of the 13 states in the With reg.et the Counoii ac­ City, Park and Farms will send have been "concerned" The chief listed the number shut the water line off in the Holcomb, and Larry Wright, The collection at the Center Fifth U. S. Army area to take cepted the resignation of John equipment on the first alarm, ' "increasing monopolist- of students, from each of the apartment. Once the flames 17, of 3827 Beniteau, both of makes it very convenient for part in the 1959 version of the Mafcer, former Commissioner The Park will retain ona n auto>nobiio financing, communities, who attended had been extinguished, and Detroit, pled ghilty to at­ donors in this area to con­ annual "Big Blast" series of of Public Safety for the City. pumper at its station house, metinie" Traffic School. They are, from all was under control, tho tempted larceny from a build­ tribute to any church, organi­ command post exercises initi­ They wished him well in his giving a measure of protection jfials Horn the Rig Three the Woods, 416: Park, 301; buiidihg was aired to rid it of ing, at a hearing before Wayne zational or business blood ated at Fort Sheridan in April forthcoming campaign in De­ to the Park, City and Farms, 0i'd. Clsiyhlet- and a tji'eat a c c u m u 1 ;i t i o n of Circuit Judge Frank Fitzger­ On a second alarm, the .1! It Farms, 253; City, U?; Shores, bank they may happen to be­ of 1954. troit, whore he has established deferred com- 39; Harper Woods, 95; and smoke. ald on Tuesday, January 13. long, to or to any individual's The above personnel are resiufiic-y, and voted Iq send a Shores will send one piece of °n the proposed hear- others, nine. Cily police officers treated The plea was accepted and benefit they wish. It is pos­ helping plan the maneuvers of letter of appreciation for his equipment, a pumper, tho A copy of the report was Mrs. Jentgen with a resusci- the case referred to the Wayne sible to specify exactly where a modern Army in an offen­ services. No reference was Woods will send two pumpers, sent to the police chiefs and talor for three-quarters of an County Probation Department you want the blood to go. sive counterattack on an ag­ made with regard to a re­ and the City will call all off- r hour, when she was overcome for a pre-sentence finding. placement for Mazer on the duty men. "cs 70 million dollars closed today. ties, on Chalfonte, between of two girls, was anrstod by of 525 Shelden, who was visit­ This figure was $24,702 over a very tougli year in which (AHTNC) — Army 2d , Lt. Brownsville, Tex., police on ing Margaret. through iiio various police de­ ftloft over at the to raise money," Mrs. Bodkin Barclay and Cook roads. Charles L. Collinson, son of partments, which, like the fire qxfola, the highest "overage'* At the time of their arrests, Thursday, January 15. Simard and Lisiewski ran­ '* * « of any residential region in the pointed out. "The Detroit area Mr. and Mrs. Melville II. Col­ Shores Police Chief Fred sacker I he first floor of the departments, will have in­ the youths, admitted trying to linson, 704 Westchester, Grosse dexed cards of locations in Wetin^Uy, entire Detroit metropolitan was generally considered to Duemling said that legal ac­ house, pulling out chest draw­ January u be the center of a nationwide break into the home, and that Pointe, Mich., recently com­ ers, searched closets and the Pointe and Harper Woods, area. Eastern Wayne County they tried to bref.k into a house tion has been set in motion to Roy as « whole, raised $580,602, or recession.' pleted the military police of­ have Lisiewski, alias Donald rooms, while forcing the girls for fast pinpointing of the no at 681 Hawthorne prior to try­ ''« vas involved in $8,872 over quota, as part of "It did not look like an easy ficer basic course at The Pro­ Fox, plus a string of oth^r to sit quietly at tho point of a scene of a fire. ing to get into Mrs. Peets' vost Marshal General's School, gun. /"« iviajor aUt0 accident the $1,092,326, or $50,583 over job to raise the $308,203 which aliases, extradited to Michigan Once the installation of the had been assigned as our home. Fort Gordan, Ga. for prosecution.' Ann's father, Russell Cron­ new radio system, termed a quota raised by the entire They also admitted to police TV" s nock brace Community Campaigns Unit, quota, and it wasn't. But the Lieutenant Collinson re­ Unless Lisiewski waives ox- enwelh, ciilled the Dale house "ono-party line" hookup, the h that they eame to the Pointe in a drive which brought a needs of tha participating ceived instruction in personnel tradition, it will be about two twice to find out why his roiaying of emergency calls h agencies were greater than with the intention of finding management, criminal investi­ daughfevr had not yet returned through the police depart­ , « "« from any Ser. grand total of $16,300,000 for weeks before the accused man a hpme to burglarize. gation and law enforcement. £;„ n'n,?»y. the ac- 1959 budgets of 195 health and ever before, because of the can be brought back to Wayne home, and each time the ments will not bo necessary, community services, .s^uiic recession whw*h made it The original bonds of $100 The 21-year-old officer was County, the chief said. bandits ordered the girls not the chief said. hard to obtain f ..is, each was set by Farms Judge graduated from GYORHC PointLicjevvske i i« accused in a lo .say anything out of the way. He said that «aeh depart­ Mrs. Edwin O. Bodkm of 84 / Muskoka, Grosse Pointe reg­ "Before the /e was ove**, Grant E, Armstrong following High School in 1954 and Mich­ warrant, along with Walter After the thieves loft, Arm ment wm nave its own receiv- ^"sr* broken ional chairman, attributed suc­ (Continued on Payc 2) an arraignment on October 8. igan Stat« University in 10&8, Simard, 28, of 7452 Stegw, (CoutUiUCtl ou P&££ 2) (Continued P«j;e W

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Pagt Two Thursday, January 22, GROSSE POINT E NEWS 193

GPHS Graduation Five Aid Pact Approved OBITUARIES (Continued from Page 1) bord dinner at Michigan's Factories, Farms (Continued Iroiw Page 1) brought up again at the Feb­ ates will rise-and sing their Pointe War er on watch desks, so ibM if ruary 2 meeting. It was stated Memorial, alma mater. John Nicholson this and the help is needed, messages can" that there will be no opposi­ ELMER II. MUER at Christ Church Monday, with reception aJ and Stores Depend on Trucks will give the benedition and be broadcast from the scene tion to the signing of the docu­ Mr. Muer, 95, who lived at burial in Spring Grove Ceme­ sable through the court, ment tery in Cincinnati, O. the strains of "Pomp and Cir­ Manufacturing, farming, the retail business — ail have of the fire, and the depart­ 15250 Windmill Pointe, died the High School Mothers j ment called upon will respond * * * cumstance" will once more be­ one thing in common: each needs transportation The Shores board of trustees Wednesday January 14.' He immediately. SAMUEL GEORGE FITT gin. facilities. met Tuesday night, January had been a resident of the De­ A Pointe resident for 32 After the recessional, a re­ The early jjicas And, since the motor truck provides fast, flexible, direct It was pointed out that ac­ 20, and although the details of troit area all his life and was may years, who lived at 696 Ash­ ception will be held in the cording to the mutual aid the meeting were disclosed at owner of the Muer Trailer had the first charge », service unequalled by any other form of transportation, land for the past four years, girl's'gymnasium for relatives The Peruvian India plan, if •& chief of the depart­ a time too late for publication, Park in Southfield. As a more tonnage is shipped by truck in Michigan each Mr, Fitt died on January 10 and friends of the new alumni, ed debts by tying ment called upon for - help it was said before the meeting Detroit realtor he was respon­ k year. (Nationally trucks haul more than 3 times as much at the age of 66, Immediately following there colored cords at should respond with his men, that the trustees favor the sible for many subdivisions in del will be a dance and smorgas­ tervals. mite tonnage as all other systems combined!) he would be subject to the agreement and that there will the northwest part of the city. He is survived by his wife, Every truck you see on the road is working — working orders of the chief of the de­ be no opposition to affixing Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, Samuel George to help keep Michigan's economy humming, to help partment in whose communi­ the official signatures. Agnes; qnd a sister, Mrs, Jr.; a daughter, Frances Mary Wedyke; and seven grand­ keep employment and sales high. There isn't a corner ty the fire is being fought, and Frank Gillen, His brother, will relay all orders to his men The Park council will meet children. He also leaves a of rhe State that isn't served daily by trucks. And fac­ Joe Muer, of seafood restau­ from the chief in charge. on Monday, January 26, with rant fame, died several months brother and sister in Belfast; LAST WEEK tories and shopping centers can be located anywhere the Mutual Aid Pact foremost and two brothers in Canada. Chief deCaussin added that ago. . and be assured of efficient truck service so long as on the agenda, The council is the new pumper ordered by Funeral services were held Funeral services were held highly in favor of the mutual they're on a road. the Park, to replace an old Saturday, with burial in Holy on Tuesday, January 13, with aid, and approval ife expected You see how vital trucks are to Michigan. , 1929 pumper, will be delivered Sepulcher Cemetery, burial in Cadillac Memorial without any trouble. about the last week in March, Gardens Bast. WHALING'S or the first week in April, GEORGE H. 1NOALLS Hickigon Trucking Association which will give the mutual aid Mr. lngalls suffered a stroke f oct St#Lby Hoi#l • J*tooJt partners fire fighting equip­ Torch Drive earlier in the week and died Civil Defense ment second to none, at the age of 55 in Ford Hos­ Ssml-Annua! Pre-lnventory On Monday, January 19, the pital on Saturday, January 17. Continued from Page IV Farms and City councils ap­ He lived at 565 Lincoln road, (Continued from Page I) proved the acceptance of the we were assured that the goal An assistant vicerpresident of Brinkman, Paul Sohafer and Mutual Fire. Aid Fact, and would be reached. Now, the the New York Central Rail­ Stanley Lewin will form a CLEARANCE JANUARY authorized their mayors and final auditing shows that we road, he had lived formerly in panel to answer questions from the audience concerning city clerks to affix their sig­ went way over that mark,' Cleveland and Washington, AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES natures to the document. thanks to the generosity of D.C. Evacuation, Clothing, Authorization from Grosse The two councils favored Grosse Pointers." He was a graduate of Hax*- All sale merchandise is selected from our regular Pointe organizations for co- the agreement as it stood, vard University and his mem­ stocks, presenting an unusual opportunity to effect Mrs. Bodkin said she was sponsorship of the rally are pointing out that the rough berships included the Country especially appreciative of the still come in—the number now large savings on wardrobe fill-ins. spots can be ironed out as work done by Grosse Pointe Club of Detroit,, the Detroit stands at 50, including service time goes by. divisional chairmen, Mrs. Ed­ Club, and Christ Chuich, groups, churches, schools, hos­ ward R. Harrigan, of 124t: Grosse Pointe. Our Entire Stock of Where the City council ap­ pitals, garden olubs and other Devonshire for Grosse Pointe Surviving are his Wife, Maoy proved the pact without too civic minded groups. The Park, aided by Mrs. D. A. Hunter Ingalls; a daughter, much discussion, members of Windmill Pointe Garden Club, Martin of 1007 Berkshire; Mrs, Susan Hunter; and son, George the Farms council discussed it Grosse Pointe Woods Garden Fred C. 'Holder of 832 Uni­ H. Jr. He also leaves a sister, for some time. , Club, Grosse Pointe Traffic mmweaA versity place for Grosse Pointe Mrs. Edwin ,D. Graves, of Councilman Edward C. and Safety Association and City; Mrs. David Whitney Jr., Washington, D.C., and a broth­ 520 Woodward Avt. Just West of J,ivemoi» Honey called for an amend­ of 77 Muskoka for Grosse er, Melville E., of New York Brownell Junior High School North of City-County Bldg. 6329 W. 7 Mile Rd, ment in the agreement, which Pointe Farms; Mrs. Kenneth City. were added y»,;ttU 9 P.M,,- Insured Other? la Favor , The; Harper Woods council (Continued from Page 1) to }10M ajso expressed/itself nr. favor called her father to tell him of the pact,1 but held Off sign­ what had happened, and he ing it until it can bo studied called Shores police. further. The issue will be Open an account pt Peoples Federal Savings where every dollar of your Simard and Lisiewski fled in an old car, and were stopped savings earns the current rate of 3%. Every dollar entered before the tenth by Detroit police at Six Mile 4% _bf the month earns from the first of the month. Get the happy feeling of Blood Drive road "and Gratiot, when Si­ mard ran a red light. As police "money-sayed" .... , savings that GROW, and are insured .'against loss, by approached the car, Lisiewski (Continued from Page I) The Federal Sayings and Loan Insurance Corporation, up to $10,000. jumped out and escaped, but If your income is over $12,000 per year, you should collections the Red Cross was his companion was taken into investigate Tax Exempt Bonds as a source of counting, on, Mrs. Turner also custody. - increased income for, you, » wishes to mention tlhat people aged 18-21 may now give with SAVING their parents' written permis­ More than One-third of those We will be glad to call on you at your home or sion and that having had ma­ who passed the Michigan State Phones: "slrj Office WQ ?-Q!70 Branch Offke LA 7-7210 office and explain f the many advantages of this laria or jaundice no longer Bar examinations in December prejudice's one's blood. form of investment. were University of Michigan 1201 Griswold at State Harper and Outer Driv Mrs. Marx Chairman students. Mrs. Oscar Marx, War Me­ Please call or write for our free oookiet "An morial viiaiiiM^r, for this b!o/>^ Introduction to Tax-Exempt Bonds." bank, assisted by Mrs. William Gibson and Mrs. Perry Te- Walt emphasizes that this is Call or wr?t« to: a community project. The Grosse Pointe Community Blood Council headed by Hugh For longer than half a century Cadillac has held fast to a First of Michigan Corporation Burns and representing 16 Grosse Pointe churches, the tradition of goodness and superiority of product—a creed 2450 Buhl Bldg. .. Detroit 26, Mich. Junior League, the Post Office, the veterans' groups and the that has made Cadillac the symbol of excellence the world

WQeitwarii , t , Evenings: TUxedo 4-6686 Marine League are 100 per­ cent behind this blood drive over. And for 1959, it is without precedent even among Michigan's Largest Municipal Bona* Dealers and are all working to get the Cadillacs, with new excellence in design ... in performance donors out. The Junior Red Cross is . . . and in craftsmanship. We invite you to discover this placing notices on the wind­ ERNIE By Famous Cleaners shields of parked i cars and'the for yourself ... at your Authorized Cadillac dealership. Center's Youth 1 Council is helping as baby sitters, drivers TOTH8W«e Week Ending Jan. 3 T and canteen servers tli« EV£«Y3Un" of the Blood Bank. MUST!

DRAPES Grosse fointe $1.39 up to 48" New§ Published Every Thursday by Anteebo Publishers, Inc., GLOVES 99 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Phone TU 2.6900 45c Three Trunk Lines Entered as second class matter at the post office, Detroit, Michigan, under the act of March 3, 18OT, "H«Ho, dear . . . you know those suits SHIRTS « 5 $1.19 Subscription Rates: $3,50 Per Year MjJ^^rL^BVi^th^K Yaunde-red, finished, by Mail; $4,50 outside Wayne Coun­ auIcK!* PBcksgert in plastic. ty, All News and Advertising Copy Must Be in The News Office by ASK FOR OUR SHOE Tuesday Afternoon to Obtain In­ REPAIR SERVICE FAMOUS sertion. Address all mail (subscrip­ 20737 MACK AVE. tions, change of address, Forms CLEANERS GROSSE POINTE WOODS 3579) to:—99 Kercheval Ave­ Opan Fri., Sot. 'Tff • nue. Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan,

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Ticketed Following Crash There's a world of differ­ Most people ar« inclined Hospital Guild Vassar Alumnae Prepare for Seminar ence between being good and do good, but too many k< road, in the Pointc, was head­ , *c were distribut- Plans Benefit doing good. putting it off until tdmorrt icke Mice on Wednes- ed south on Notre Dame at the following an time. '«S occurred at the Both drivers claimed to have A pre-Jenten luncheon and ;$Ueval and Notre bad the green light at that in­ card party is being planned tersection. City officers left by Mrs. Bmest Kathvein and the decision ix> the judge, tick- ,es King Boyd, who Mrs. George Kaiie of the Bon CAMP CHARLEVOIX %3i Prcxcl, Detroit, eting both for reckless driving. Secours Hospital Guild, "A Character Camp for Boys" .iving west on Kerch* The affair will be held on at Uided wRh The millenium will have ar­ January 27 at 12:30 o'clock in , „ he ^ T rived when the opportunity of "of a car driven by the jBon Secours Hospital CAor/evoIx, Michigan ? Brown. Mrs. Brown, a lifetime appears with a label on it. Science Hall on Cadieux road, 24th Season Boys 7*J6 Mrs. Clayton Alandt, ticket chairman, will tako all reserv­ Now accepting enrollment* for ations at TU. 1-8504. Proceeds of this party will benefit the this summer, 1959, and for I960. hospital. SAMPSON The camp with Dude-Ranch features. Riding, Talte Your Ticker Seriously .,, to rifiery, sailing, tennis, canoeing, all athletics, is now accepting applications Al's Hole Wall archery, crafts, swimming, tutoring, over-night trips A mature staff of sixty. for his 1959 watch r and <0i Boys from many state:, plus foreign countries. Grosse Pointe enrollment limited. Call now for DCDAID 11 an appointment. iuropenn Tours Chief of Repair Dept. Square *<«$$*S2**«*- Deal Miller's for Al Susolla Kenneth W. Smith 1922 Besufalt Road Back to the college classroom, if 30 years. Directoi'-Owner TUxedo 1-0286 COVERING 11 COUNTRIES JACKSON, MRS. FRANK A. LAM- 2103 I Mack itosfyn TU 4-7472 only for a day, is the plan of Vassar BERSON, MRS. PETER THURBER College alumnae in this area. On and MRS. JOHN S. PRESCOTT. MRS, ortuga!, Spain, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, January 28 Vassar professors will hold JOHN C. HODGES, president of the an all day seminar at the Grosse Vassar Club, left, and MRS. WIL­ leririany, France, Belgium* Holland, England, Pointe War Memorial to give alumnae FRED C. McLAUGHLIN, are also as­ their views on contemporary problems sisting. For reservations to the semi­ and Denmark. with opportunities for discussion and nar, which will include at light lunch, questions. Serving on the arrange­ alumnae are asked to call Mrs. John J. ments committee are from left to Bradley. COLLEGE STUDENTS right, seated MRS. WILLIAM H. — AND YOUNG ADULTS COULD LOSE PATIENT C. James Proud, president of Young Teener Takes Pals June 27 - Aug. 9 .. . . $1,390.00 the Advertising Federation of America, says: "Government officials who seek to tax ad­ For Outing in Stolen Car, '—.••'4* K.I IIVE vertising are like amateurs I^TV - — r- i * CMy police officer Duncan [ youths, the officer noted that dix. They are very apt to lose McEachern has been com­ ail appeared to ue uuiw ERING OUR CUSTOMERS April 25-June 7 . . . $1,671.50 the patient. It is important to mended for the apprehension sarily nervous. He decided to remember that advertising has of a stolen car — and the take therq to the station fox" traditionally been considered hoped-for reform of three further query. There he turned UP TO a cost of doing business, and Utica youths who were headed the disposition of the case over TOUR TO MEXICO not a product in itself. All for serious trouble. to Capt. 'Andrew Teetaesrt, businesses using avea'tising pay McEachern was cruising Subsequent questioning by their fair and full share of Teetaert revealed that the car February 7 - 22 . . . $448.00 taxes."' along Fisher road on Thurs­ day, January 15, about ,11:15 was a stolen vehicle. The in the morning, when he no­ youngest of the trio admitted Itineraries and Applications Available at ticed a car being driven in an to taking it irorh the Chrysler Missile parking, lot in. Utica. Ouzi erratic fashion. Suspicious, he Both of his companions main­ AND MORE let Sampson Travel Service hailed the vehicle over to the tained, steadfastly, that they curb' and discovered three Grosse Pointc v had no knowledge of the theft v WO i-4100 boys, 14, 16 and 17 were the but believed, as' the 14-yeair- at Grosse Point's Favorite and Finest Kercheval, on the hill TUxedo 5-7510 NORTHLAND EASTLAND occupants. CENTER CENTER old had 'told them, that it was Upon questioning the a relative's car. • Clothier . . . S. STEIN & CO. * In cheeking the license p.^ — — — _— — — —— — — — —j plates, police • traced the ve­ hicle's ownership to Richard I COMPLETE SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS I M. Bakay, who'Hves at 2410 DON'T MKS WS Zinow, in Hamtramck. Called I — Clothing • Furnishings • Hats • Shoes I at the Chrysler plant, Bakay checked the parking lot and •I - . . i - • reppi'ted that his car, in which he had left the Xeys, was ^-SeWomy if ever-bafoLe, have reductions ^uc^ °* these .been offered Young's Long-Awaited 10-Day missing The young theif admitted to "borrowing" a car from the _ — including Topcoats, Suiti, Sporf_Coofs and Slacks. Addiricnci sales same lot the Monday previous personnel an3~ tbilorTwilf be" on hand to setve^ou! Bpn^miss out. . to his apprehension. As in the

case of the Bakay vehicle, he : had filled it with gas and oil „JQPCOATS , . CasH-Tieres. ccw. woo a cos', '•er^ » f-cii and enjoyed a day-long drive Reg. t^S+ilS ' •—— —returning the automobile to ^SPEClAi GROUPS of fme topcoats the lot before it was missed $4477 by the owner. He had intended lteg7$59^0 to S69.5C to lake the same car, but not Reg. $75.00 to S79.5C $54.77 finding it, and seeing the keys $59.77 in the Bakay vehicle, he took Reg. S85.00 to 595.CC the latter instead. He claimed Reg. S99.00 to $109 75 $69.77 he'd every intention of return­ ing it at the day's end. , SPORT COATS selected groups $27.77 Capt. Teetaert turned the Reg- S-^S.OQ- t©.~S«l5.:$C . trio over to Macomb County Peg. $55.00 $37.77 officials for further disposition $44.77 of the case, following one of Reg. $59.50 of SUITS, SPORT COATS the stern fabherly lectures for ^ $49.77 which he is famous. Reg. $6500-to $75,00 ' Reg. $85.00 to $100 00 $54.77 420 RE-REGISTER "'fcxupi yew A rcw tair trahf iiNf Farms City Clerk Dawson SUI-TS . . . special groups of fin© suits and TOPCOATS Nacy informed the Farms Reg. *6?.50 tc $69,50 $44 77 council on Monday, January $54.77 19, that on December 12, no­ Reg. $73,00 to 579.50 $59.77 Special Groups from Our Regular Stock tices of cancellation of voting Reg, $85^0 to $90.00 registrations were mailed to Reg. $95.Of* to S1JO.00 $69 77 1,210 city residents who had / $79 77 not voted within the last two Reg. $125.00 toy$129.50 AT REDUCTIONS OF years. Of this number, he said, 2"TanV^pectcrf—Imported ShcrkiK!" Vaioes 1 $95 00 $7876 420 renewed their registration, and 790 were dropped from the rolls.

The Boy Scouts' National Court of Honor made 199 awards for heroism or meri­ Grosse Pointe's finest select-o-n bevs or.a vou-y -^a- vres^ torious service in 1957. to 40,long to students ioc^dlr.g Suskle?. o-'« •^

Time to have TOPCOATS select groops of tweeds cnCv.c»s a- wi.c o.' -~^gs $21.77 that next Reg. $25.50 to $32.50 ^ Reg. $35,00 to $36 50 $24.77 All garments still bear their original price tags! . $29.77 portrait made Reg. $42:50'to .$45.00 $5000 $34 77 You can plainly SEE your huge savings! Reg, $52.50 »6 $S500 $37.77 SUITS You remember this event from year to year . . . and know these values 2-PANT WASH AND. WEAR Wi'XER - fc-c-.do ' iyoi and woo are GENUINE! Here, again, is your chance to fill out your wardrobe at $2^.50 Reg, $39.95 $35.00 ACTUAL SAVINGS! There is a huge selection of patterns, colors and Reg. $47 50 . sizes ... but SHOP EARLY; they won't last long at these reductions. All Other qoality su-ts $19 77 ^He finely tailored garments you have always associated with Young's. Reg. $27.50 to $35 00 $26 77 Reg $37.50 to $39.50 $31 77 JANUARY 22 THROUGH JANUARY 31 Reg. $42 50 to $45.00 $37.77 ^Reg. $50 00 to $55 00

N o Charge JACKETS AND SUBURBAN COATS in Boys' and Mens' siie* for Minor reduced up to 40%. derations

Keep the record complete 17012 KERCHEVAL Major Call for Appointment "at Ndtre Dame Alterations X S.B'TBIIlSrc&OO. | o\ Coc+ IN THE VILLAGE Bransby MEN S WEAR, INC. : free Parking . xxxxxxxxxxxxxx SALES FINAL 16930 Kercheval, at Notre Dame TU 1-9252 STUDIO 20083 Mark Ave, TU. 1-1336 —in tb$ Woods OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 CLOSED MONDAYS Open Friday Evenings till 9:00 01

Page Four ©ROSSI POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 22, 195.

16, is a senior at Grosse Pointe St. Louis is an indu munity organ-izat'ions (she is member, Committee on Adult Per, Power Squadron Offering Course Education and Policy Commit­ High School. city, not a par* «r Honored still active in many) include: past-president, Social Workers' tee on Services, to Grpups, T The Detroit Power Squad­ January 26, at T p.m. at the the Detroit Power' Squadron Club Of Detroit; past-presi­ United Community Services; ron, through its chairman of Eastland Center Auditorium at VAUey 1-4900. dent, Detroit Association for member, Executive Commit­ the Free Public Piloting located at the foot of East­ Adult Education; bor.rd mem­ tee, Michigan Society for Men­ featuring Courses, has announced that land Center Concourse for the The 127,000-acre Philmont ber, Adult Education Associa­ tal Health; board member, a limited number of additional public small buaiing Piloting Scout Ranch near Cimarron, tion of Michigan; member, Travelers Aid Society, Detroit; students may register at a Courses, New Mexico, is the national American Association qf Uni­ board member, Cerebral Palsy special registration Monday, For further information call campirtg area for Explorers. versity Women, Parent-Teach­ Society; board member, De­ ers, Association, Gerontological troit Committee on Alcoholism. Society, Inc., Michigan Society When away from her de­ of Gerontology. manding professional and civic for Infant* and Child Heading the list among her responsibilities, Mrs. Murphy's "Pled Pipers" are design^ «„ J present assignments is, being greatest enjoyment comes feet, and are expertly fitted 1 president of the Wayne County from being with her family. direction ot Mr. William MccSft Chapter of the 'Michigan Husband Daniel is with Michi­ Society for Mental Health. gan Bell Telephone Company Ucluiively lit Peter Pan In Or'S^ in the Public Relations De­ Other current assignments in­ J 7015 Kercheval SPECIAL PURCHASE f clude: member, Metropolitan partment, daughter Marcia, 21, Detroit Committee on Aging, is a senior at .University of - TUxedo 5-9236 United Community Services; Michjgan, and son Daniel, Jr.^ MARTEX IRISH LINEN

PRINTED TEA TOWELS A coveted award for out­ standing civic euuUibutions Was made to ELAINE F. MUR­ PHY (Mrs. Daniel J.) of 270 Williams,'.• Grosse Pointe., by Jacobsons the Women's Advertising Club SAVE DOLLARS at its Fifth Civic Luncheon on Tuesday, January 20, at the Veterans Memorial Building. DURING OUR Home Decorative Shop Mi-s. Murphy was presented with an engraved, ^old-fin­ 17141 Kercheval ished tray and a key to the FABULOUS »<>..«>><««.< regularly 1.29 each Woman's Hospital. In 1944, a 89c she interested t^e J. L. Hudson Company ' in establishing a counseling service for em­ save now: on your favo'rite linen tea towels . . , absorbent •*• ployes. Regarded as the only counseling program of its kind LADY PEPPERELL WHITE OR generous-size 17" x 30" kitchen brighteners in, cheerful- in any retail setting across the country^ Hudson's Employe decorator colors, choose from six patterns, for yourself Consultation Center, under PASTEL PERCALf SHEETS and for gift-giving: tea cups, egg whips, spoons, tea pots Mrs. Murphy's direction, serves more than 10 per cent of the The lowest prices In many years tor these silken- or egg cups. firm's employed population, smooth high-count solid color sheets, Hat or cm- including retirees, on personal tom-corner fitted styles; white, pink. green blue and family problems. or yellow. In auu'iuiOii to her profession white pesfe! duties at Hudson's, Elaine 2.19 Murphy has continually ac­ i.n cepted civic responsibilities. 81x108" tuli size •••.. 2.49 3.0? An amazing woman with an 90x!08" extra size , 2.89

abundance of vitality and in­ l terests, she has served num­ 42x38/2" pillow case 65c 69c STORE HOURS: • erous health and welfare agen­ 45x38|/2" pillow case .»,..,,. 75c Home Decorative Shop FOR YOUR FOAM RUBBER Mondoy through Sofurday cies and to each she has con­ 42x54" bolster case ...... ».»;,,, 1 00 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tributed notably. VI7I4I Kercheval MATTRESS AND PILLOWS Bot+om- fitted twin size sheet 2,19 Past contributions to com- 2.7? White bottom fitted porcale sheets, Bottom fitted full size sheet ...... 2.49 3.0? Top fitted twin size sheet 2.59 twin size 2.19 .. full size 2.49 Top fitted full size srtieet 2.89 36x38" pillow ease 65c regular 25.00, 26.98 end 29,98 bloute-and-skirt ensemble* to live in from now,' on into spring. . wool jerseys, mohairs, flannels, tweeds, plaids and solids in FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS a delightful assortment of fresh *tyJe$ and colors, some / f^%\ have slim skirts, FOR KING-SIZE BEDS Made exclusively for Jacobion's, white z some are full, some are permanently pleated all-around, (\(^(,J/a) *' «* 8 to 16« percale tick over foam rubber core. Lady Pepperell white percale sheets, reguiar siz^ extra plump

!0Rvi??IA" S.99 I7x25x53/4" 21x27x7" f. no w* /W

lowest price ever! Pepperell's non-allergenic ACRILAN BLANKET

72x90" for twin or full size bed 9.98

Warm, washable, permanently mothproof acrilan blank­ et, a king-size value at thjs price! Yellow,, rose, blue, green or spice beige, with wide satin bindings.

HEMSTITCHED IRISH LINEN ' HUCK TOWELS

Piain-woven linen huck for guest or hand towels.

14x2!" 69c 17x3!" 1.00

"LUXOR 1960" TOWELS by MARTEX

The softest, heaviest, deepest-pile solid color terry towels made ... at special White Sale savings. Melon, crystal pink, lemon ice, butterscotch, misty mint, antique goid, shadow green, platinum, white, blue mist.

27x50" qiant bath towel. 2.98 16x32" hand towel, 1.49 48x72" bath sheet 6.98 13x13" ^ash cloth, 49c Icimbsoiis 11x18" fingertip towel... 39c 22x36" bath mat.. 3.59

sportswear 2-HOUR FREE PARKING ON ANY OF THE THREE

STORE HOURS: MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS, Mondoy through Saturday 9:30 o.fn. l& 5:30 p.m. fkket votidofed wheti you mc4e a pwdtxm 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pag© Rvt

Circle Pla^ Luncheon Card Party session _ Poinle Theater Announces Reckless Dim vers Tuxis Club Sab To llatlle Polio Mission Circle Mrs. James Machak, chair­ JapaT a umcheon cava man, has appointed Mrs, Ralph I'ay lip in Court The Tuxis CUib of the Poiio," contributions to tne f,!/v, January 29 at CQleman, Mrs. Joseph Lalch- Cast for 'Gold Cadillac' Grosse Pointe Memorial March of Dimes are also used oil S!W Recreation ney and Mrs. Henry Milleville Church will soil "Peanuts for to combat arthritis and birth 5 Judge Douglas L, Pater.son as arrangements committee. : burners J Clair Shores. Selection of the cast for ferson, who is d "'^tmg the represented law and order in Polio" in The Village and on defects. "The Solid Gold Cadillac," the Howard Teiohmann-George S. the Tuesday, January 13, ses­ The Hill from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Centers for distribution of tervktd satirical comedy about a little Kaufman farce. sion of Traffic Court in the Saturday, January 24. This peanuts to members of Tuxis iV OR NURSES Available stockholder in a big corpora­ For this spoof of big busi City of Grosse Pointe. project is part of the national parlicipiiUng in the campaign IGHT tion which will be the Grosse ness, politics, TV cotnmenta- lie itii'iid u volsitiV\'\y-full March of Dimes. " set up at Jacobson's For Hospitals and Private Homeu s Pointe Community Theater's tors, newspaper reporters, (he ,r Hospitals and Pri-*- — agenda of delinquent drivers, ami Choi Sampson's Travel next presentation at Grosse theatrical world and assorted Members of the Tuxis Club Registerei teredd anond PracticaPractical--Alsl o Mole most of whom were arrested Agency, Edie Morris, chair­ l u-RMh SConvoiescenf end Nursing Registry Poinle High School February subjects which ran for 526 will be wearing red and while Suburban Conv«iv»B cnjm> QWNER * » r during the recent holiday sea­ man of the project, has an­ 6 and 7, was announced by performances on Broadway in circular tags and will solicit DU 2-0488 son. contributions in any amount nounced. Miss Morris is being Mrs. Betty Cook, 16720 E. Jef- 1955 and was made into a movie, Mrs. Cook has assem­ First on the docket was for bags of salted peanuts. Al­ assisted by Virginia Borchardt, WMO UV»N0I$ w. MIGENUE field, a junior high school Bernard C. Spade of 21630 Idi suede and calf dress shoes in dark or teacher; Diane B. Teske, De­ Edgewood, St. Clair .Shores, troit, a music teacher at Lake- paid a fine of $100 for reck­ ght spring shades. Orig. 18.98 to 21.98 ...... 10.85 view Public School in , St. less driving on Lake Shore CLEARANCE Clair Shores; and Mrs. Bar­ road. bara Roney, St. Clair Shores, Spade was found guilty of a housewife and ex-nurse. the charge by Shores Judge MILLER Others in leading roles in­ John Gillis on Monday, Janu­ ENTIRE FALL and WINTER STOCK clude Edith, Hakken,' 1012 ary 12, during a regular court gh fashion dress shoes in alligator lizard, calf Kensington; John Bulterfield, session. 970 Nottingham; Vance Mc­ -de. Orig. 26.98 to 32.98 '.....''....v...... ,"...., 14.85 Judge Gillis also found Da­ OF MISSES, JUNIOR, HALF-SIZE Donald, Detroit; and Pal Dean, vid M. Allard of 27486 O'Nell, Warren, \K a'.A RosevHle, guilty of speeding ' *t .,1 r Mrs. Cook, who is directing on Lake Shore, aim ordered "Solid Gold Cadillac," has b|4 USTOMCRAFT the motorist to pay a fine and been secretary of the GPCT court costs of $17.50. for the past year and has been Thomas Lanzon of 23200 Igh and medium heels. Orig. 19.98 to 22:98 . 14.83 active in the group from its Euclid, St. Olair Shores, earliest days. Producer of the DRESSES comedy is Mrs, Jean Schrader, charged with violating Sec­ 185 McKinley avenue, tion II of Ordinance 60, which prohibits hunting within the :aressa "Solid Gold Cadillac" is the product of Teichman, previ­ village limits, was found not lit, supple "career girt" shoes on pretty little wm mw m ously known as one of the guilty and tihe case was dis­ tOrig. 14.98 7.8J country's outstanding TV writ­ missed. ers and producers, and Kauf­ Douglas D. Purcell of 7703 man, co-author of 40 outstand­ Pauet, Detroit, was found to % off guilty of speeding on Vernier VA ing American stage hits, in­ cluding "The Man Who Came road and paid a fine of $25, »YCE to Dinner," "You Can't Take and then ordered turned over It With You," which won a to Detroit authorities on two Jsuals, flats, little heels. Orig, 9.98 to 12.98 . G*8t) Pulitzer Prize, and "George warrants charging traffic vio­ Washington Slept Here," lations in their community. Misses sizes 8 to 20, junior sizes 5 to 15, half-sizes 12*/2 In the Broadway produc­ Harry P. Walsh of 21715 Ten tion, the little stockholder's Mile roa, St. Clair Shores, to 221/2- Holiday and cocktail dress, styles for street and SUPPERS role was played by Josephine paid a fine of $10, after he Hull a timid motherly was found guilty of disobey­ casual wear, costume ensembles, formal and evening fash­ Ivets and leathers. Orig. 5.00 to 8.98 >£«Od old lady, When it was made ing a traffic light at Lake into a movie, the role was Shore and Vernier. ions. Wools, silks, satins, jerseys, crepes, tweeds, nets, fashioned to fit Judy Holli- Eric Demrose of 1437 Som­ day. How Mrs. Girodat, who erset, accused of being a dis­ brocades, failles, taffetas, velveteens and peau de soie. could fit the role either way, orderly person, was found will handle it is a question guilty and paid a fine of $25. Included is a collection of casual and dress maternity intriguing GPCT play-goers, UiruhsoiTs President Eisenhower has fashions. Most of us get what we de­ been on the Boy Scouts' Na­ serve—only the successful will tional Executive Board since admit it. 1948. 00 14

This Is Foundation Week orig. 25.00 to 35.00 at Jacobson's

INFORMAL MODELING OO Friday, January 23 2 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. orig. 39.95 to 49.95 orig. 55.00 to 69.95 i

30°°

Jacohpis orig. 39.95 to 55.91,

A Special Group of rho NEW

Balance leotard CASUAL DRESSES low for bare-back *yoo fjo© ns, has all-elastic orig. (4.98 to 17.98 orig, 19.98 to 22.98 straps for freedom, Misses sizes 8 to 20. Junior sizes 5 to 15. nylon satin elastic

with nylon power

e bra cups, white; 9, Band C, 22.50 2-HOUR FREE PARKING ON ANY OF THE THREE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS. Jaenbsons Ticket volidated when you mok« a purchoie Thursday, January 22, \$ Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Minds that have nothing to The moon affe^ . Bachelors Lose say find lots to see. and the untird. * TO BETTER SERVE THE POINTES" Pointers Lead Bay View Yacht Ciub Ski Equipment

The boys at "Shangri-La," the City's unofficial bachelor headquarters, at 17130 East Marv, Boutin Realty Jefferson, are suffering from a seige of 'missingitis'. STEREC announces the opening of On Wednesday, January 14, JMCORPS ~ TAPtS ~ AMPLIFIERS - sfial Bill West, Of that address, re­

its new offices at ported to City police that a Grosse Pointe's High-Fidelity Headqua$f pair of Stein JEriksen skits, (valued at $75), and two pairs of ski poles, valued at $15 a 20817 Mack Ave. set, were missing from the basement, They were last seen near Hawthrone on the 10th of December. _ Open Even inot West said there was no sign 1700) Kc»thcvol at NotfC Dame T,,| q:00 Tjj ^ of forced entry in the build­ We handle the sale of the used, con­ ing- TUNE IN The next day, a fellow-resl- "ADVENTURES IN HIGH FIDELITY" struction of the new or modernization dent, Ed Donaldson com­ ON FM RADIO—EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:00 NOW plained that his okiis were Audio Center, Ine. of the old, also found to be missing. They, too, had last been seen the WHFI 94,7 Meg. 10th of last month. Marvin R, Boutin, Broker

H Permanent Complete Reai Estate Service ^-Picture by Fre R>ini»*lU Pointe residents became the offi­ rear commodore; ARNOLD FUCHS, RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL cers of Bayview Yacht Club for 1959 commodore; J. IVAN FISCUS, vice waving at the annual election meeting, commodore. Standing: CHARLES Phone: TU 4-7733 — Residence: TU 1-1515 Wednesday, January 14, which drew a BAYER and KARL NESS, directors record ballot. Shown from left to and ROBERT GROW control commit- with right, seated: DR. JOSEPH TAPERT, too * Fraternal Order of Police FULL CURL

Opposing Hoffa's Efforts from $12.50 James Hoffa's efforts to our duties as police officers, unionize municipal employes, we must remain free of obli­ •Full curl, accomplished througl including policemen, will be gation to any group, associa­ • Save $2.50 opposed by the National Fra­ tion, or person. We must rep­ rare ability, guarantees you last This Month ternal Order oi Police, it was resent the city, or other duly Ing quality even in the ven disclosed by ,officials of the constituted government, With This Ad. Grosse Pointe Fraternal Order "In our eapaeity as police softest of permanents, and or x-viice, liOdge 102.: officers, v.'s represent pub­ without ngly fu**: A must The Pointe FOP, bo4ih of­ lic, the public interests and ficers and members, express the public welfare, including today's high styling. choice sed accord with a statement the interest and welfare oi issued by the national organi­ those on both sides of a labor GUARANTEEl zation on Wednesday, January controversy. 14, which denounced the "The Constitution ot the —a Personal Teamsters Union president's Fraternal Order of Police pro­ intention to inaugurate a drive hibits our affiliation, directly to bring policemen into the or indirectly, with any labor Cheeking Account m m m union. ' union, federation or committee +mmmmmmm*>mmm*mm^~* ' " '^ The Fine Artf of Distinctive Hah Styling Speaking for the members of like nature, or political ac­ at City Bank of Lodge 102 were, Ait Con- tion committ«?, or similar or­ • GROSSE PTE. WOODS 20845 MACK AVE. TU 1 -0953 Ian, president; Steve Petrick, ganization by whatever name • BIRMINGHAM 969 SO. HUNTER BLVD. Ml 6-838 ... because with k ycm can pay afl yonr b8fe ttoeeasywajM-by mail vice-president; Jack Mast, sec­ known. • DETROIT 20307 W. 7 MILE RD. KE 4-763 retary; Charles Slusser, trea­ —and your cancelled check is a valid receipt... With a City Bank "The Fraternal Order, of surer; Kenneth Metcalf, guard; Police cannot strike, or by Personal Checking Access* ycc de act have tensssniasi a minimum and Henry Msrchand, trustee,' concerted action cause a ces­ balance and you pay for only the checks ycm we—at the low rate To be sure that all members sation of the performance of of 12 cents per check.», are familiar with tihe Order's police duties, or induce any policy in this regard, the posi­ of its members to do so." tion of the present FOP was open your Persona! issued to member organiza­ The Boy Scouts Interna­ tions throughout the nation by tional Bureau at Ottawa, Checking Account soon ai National President Jack Du- Canada, coordinates Scouting dek, through the following in 67 nations. • statement:- Main Office Penobscot Building "The Fraternal Order of Po­ lice is an organization repre­ Serving Grosse Pointe senting nearly 50,000 police­ men in the nation. In order to Mack at Cadieux justly and properly perform Drive-In 8anking FLOWERS . , . Free Parking Open Houses in Lakeland Sub. Compete ^anfcing and ^mt Slices ease the heartache Member Federal Deposit Insan&ce Corporation Several new residences in when thoughts run Lakeland avenue between Yes, Sir, Eastown is so proud of STRETCH, so positive that too deep Charlevoix and Mack (the for­ once you've tried it you'll use it and use it. we'll pay you mer Staelen farm and one of for tears. the fine new sections of the to try it! Send us 1 one-gal. can STRETCH label and we'll Pointe), are nearing comple­ send you a crisp new dollar bill. Offer good at both stores tion and the Leon P. Sankar until March 1st. Realty firm is offering them shower after showei after slower at attractive prices. T"h«CA Viy\llo.r»r. 4-1. - on UNMATCHED for qusliJy, one-€«<«* hiding. AND economy! others in the same parcel, were Sfrefches your coverage — puts exfra profit into every paint job, designed and built by Ernest G. Moeller, who has been building in this area for the FLGRIST TAMMS STRETCH HAS ?§ji PMWm YOU WANT} past 30 years, They are colonial Three Generations of and Cape Cod in architecture Florsl Service—Since IBM • RIADY.MIXID, fAST TO APFIT • BONDS THOROUGHLY to AU with feruib or roller turfaett/ painted/ unpointed with 3 and 4 bedrooms. 18590 Mack Ave. • IOW COST per »q. ft. The houses will be open Near Grosse Pointe Post Offlc* 1 eel. eovor* v» to 500 m». ft. • ONI COAT SIAUTIFULLY COVERS daily from 1 to 5 for inspec- Deliveries - TU 1-7800 — no brush or lap marks tion. • ODORIISS, tADI-PROOF, WASHAIU 'et us help you with your • ORIIS IN 30 MINUTIS e In WHITI and 10 SMART DECORATOR COLORS Advertised In life ond Saturday Evening Post

BONUS (at time of purchase) FREE SPONGE

Sturdy - So/e T ... -l,~,„ yoii hov/ easily tho kitchen PAN & ROLLER SETS you really want can be yours—for a lot less STEP LADDERS than you can imagine! Visit our showroom. 7" WIDTH — *|49 See what exciting new possibilities are yours —with a custom-built St. Charles Kitchen. PAPER DROP CLOTH GET IT HOT ... GET A LOT every time. A new electric water heater provides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the family's needs. REG. 89c (9x12) — £9' 6' - *5*S Detroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters even more efficient and economical. QUIK-SPRA Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT... GET A LOT Large Selection Household for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. Waxes, Polishes, Brooms, PAINT Mop-Heads, Scrub Brushes, Only electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages; T/j» trushless Way Pails, Rubbish Cans, Reg. $1.49 and $1.69 Value

[x] Efficient—the heat goes into the [x] Fast-new, more efficient heating Snow Shovels, Furnace Filters 12-0* units water 98 Cans fx] Instill anvwhere-need not be [x| Outer shell-cool to the (ouch all Close 6 p.m. — Open tff 9 p.m. Thurs. and Frl. near a chimney OVB[ Long life-meet Edison's rigid fx] Edison maintains electrical parts standards without charge Come in for free planning advice 0 Automatic-all the time fx] Safe-clean-quter. modern

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See your plumber or appliance dealer Detroit edison 9941 HAYES htw. Harper and Outer Drive fBRVII tOUTHIASTIRN MICHIGAN LA 7-9600

r January 2^1969 9R0SSE POINT! NEWS Page Seven rjd*y._ can't be « h«* at NEW EMPLOYE haiKiclaPP64'- Births Increase; PTA at Mason Accuse Farms Weber Speaks * good Margaret Elliott of 111 Tou- raine was accepted as an em­ Like An Old Keepsake # • . Deaths Decrease To Rotarians ploye In the Farms Adminis­ Meets Jan. 28 Woman of Gyp trative Office on Monday, Januaiy 19, by action of the Vital statistics registered in The Mason Parent-Teachers A warrant charging Mrs. Ait the regular Monday Farms council. She succeeds the City of Grosse Pointe for Association will meet at Mason Anne Leone Cos-trine, 35, of luncheon-meeting of the Grosse Joan Wise of 11224 Courville, the calendar year 1958, con­ School Wednesday evening, 334 Kerby, with larceny by Pointe Rotary Club, the fea­ *>»I(W EASTLAND Detroit, who. resigned last tinued to increase according January (Z8. Rooms will be conversion, was obtained by tured guest-speaker was Rob­ kN3 CENTER -November. to births and deaths recorded open for visitation at 8 o'clock. Detroit police on Saturday, ert Weber, of Lakes-bore road. in the City Clerk's office. The business meeting will be January 17. Births totaled 1,579 and held in the auditorium at 8:25. Detroit Det. Lt. Harold Mr, Weber has recently been deaths aggregated 245 with An interesting program has Thurko said the warrant was elected Commodore of the been planned for the evening. obtained in connection with a stillbirths reaching 21, for Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, and Mi's. Marie Moser, Mason's $50,000 apartment house deal he also serves on the Board 3958, as compared with 1,461 school nurse, will present a al Chalmers and Kilbourne, of Education. births; 274 deaths and 15 still­ movie on vision and discuss in which Mrs. Cos-trine is al­ births recorded for the calen­ school health. John Brubacher, leged, to have received $l,9QQ He treated Rotarians to an principal, will speak on Grosse dar year 1957. ' from a Detroit businessman. illustrated lecture covering Polnte's educational philoso­ The complaint-ant is Dominic his recent tour of various phy, illustrating his talk with Army, Navy, Marine and Air Dollars invested in U.S. slides showing children in Palazzolo, 32, of 17892 Annott, Savings Bonds help your Gov­ Detroit, a coal dealer, who Force bases throughout the different learning situations, country, supplementing his ernment hold down inflation A discussion on these topics charged that a refunded check discussion with some 200 col­ will follow. from Mrs. Costrine, for the in this time of heavy spending $1,900, when the' real estate ored slides depicting the new­ At the end of the program for defense. That helps protect deal fell through, bounced est weapons used oy the the vision tester and audio­ the value of all the dollars you armed forces, and many of the . -"lev. r in meter, which the schools use The Farms woman, who t>5 t.f. on Ih? earn or save. to test children's vision and operates a real estate broker­ experimental missiles. hearing, will be set up in two age at 18747 Mack avenue, classrooms in order that par­ denied Palazzolo's accusation, ents may see how these ma­ but did not talk further, stat­ b":i To be in Vogue , . , shop at chines operate, and if they ing the matter "was too in­ TU 44585 LAST THREE DAYS Of wish, have their own vision volved to discuss now." r and hearing tested. . Palazaolo said he made a Both of these subjects re­ $2,000 down payment on the Vogue Jewelers ceived high ratings'on the pro­ apartment building, with pay­ gram questionnaire sent to all ments set at $350 a month. 22377 MOROSS ROAD near Kintel's Mason School parents last fall. He said {hat later he found Jambsons Refreshments Will be served the contract called for' $500 by the room mothers after a month payment, and can­ Men's and Women's tho program. celed the agreement to buy 111 Jk T#*U and demanded the return of j WW Ml I %tmm his money. He. said he agreed College Courses to let Mrs. Costrine have $10O oft BABY WEEK for her trouble. BANDS Offeree! Here Last December 14, Palaz- 50% zolo stated, he received Mrs. Whites, yellow and pink gold, Nationally know brands • - Costrinie's check for $1,900, Wonderful -savings for you - on Two courses, sponsored by THURSDAY, FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY ONLY bhe Wayne State University- but the check was worthless. everything baby needs for comfort University of Michigan Divis­ Lt. Thruko said that efforts "The- Store Around the Corner That Does Business on the Square ion of Adult Education, will to collect the money have since proved fruitless. and health. Sale ends Saturday be offered at the Grosse PoiYite Community Service Center night. this spring. •~ "I* ~ - • * * j ^.n,/.^ > L XVC lations in Nursing" will be taught on Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock by Daisey Largen while "Reading Efficiency" will be offered on Wednesday afternoons from'.3:45 to 5:45 and from 7:30 to 9;30 p.m.. The nursing course will be­ gin Tuesday, February 10, while "Readiing Efficiency" be­ gan Wednesday, January 14. Registrations for the nursing course will be taken from Jambsons Monday, January'26, through Saturday, February 7, in room 120 of the Rackham Building, 60 Farnsworth. Students may also register by m£il, The fee for the nursing course is $20 and is $15 for the reading course. , More than 100 other courses will be offered this spring with the majority of them meeting on the Wayne State University campus. Addition­ al information can be obtained by writing the Division of Adult Education, Wayne State University-University of Mich­ igan, Detroit 2, Michigan or by calling TE. 2-0026.

The President o

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in 1958 Sure, styling is important in a now car. You expect a new car to be sleek and .smart - hut not at the expense of comfort, Start your savings account now-and share in our Yet in trying to design a car as low and modern looking as the Swcpt-Wing Dodge, some'59 cars have practically designed next earnings payment, turnings start the 1st of the month on money added by the-10th. Old the people. Not Dodge. It's designed around y»u. It's easier to get into (no protruding door posts), easier to get out of (no high door sills to trip over), more comfortable to sit in (there'* room to spare). All this and Swivel SeaU, tool

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19391 Mack Ave. Thursday, January 22 Pag« Eight GROSS! POINTE NEWS

Grosse Mitt* New* What lioes 0« PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO Grosse- Memorial Center Schedule PUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD. at OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN Exaggerations JANUARY 22 • JANUARY 29 — OPEN SUNDAY 12- 5 Your Library Phone TU 2-6900 TU 1-7511 A. PRYOR Thre» Trunk Lines •All Center Sponsored Activities Open to the Public By lean Taylor Member Michigan Prew AwoclaUon and National Editorial Association "Thou art my own, my darling, and my wife; NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the office, NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVEl They will be held for 30 days. Weekly Newspaper Representative*, Inc. And when we pass into another life, Glancing through the Man­ being and how the ta 404 Filth Avenue, New York 18, New York. BRyant 9-7800 Still thou art mine} All this which now we see Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library open chester Guardian recently, we selected. This he hi CHICAGO 6FFICE 333 North Michigan Avenue, Phone Financial 6-22M Is but the childhood of Eternity, for consultation and service, Mrs. Leland Gilmour were delighted to find "Love One may go first, and one remain will be on duty in the Garden Center Room every in the Mist" by Rosalie Park- of Albert Nelson SJ Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit, To hail a second fall; week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from ard, among the several novels founder of the public^ Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1897. reviewed, But nothing now can make us twain, 10 a,m, to 4 p.m. A consultant will be on duty on Wheeler Sammons d Friday from 2 to 4 p.m, (Call TU 1-4594) The author, now Mrs. Digby- his successor. There wj FULLY PAID CIRCULATION Whatever may befall." Seymour, has lived in Eng­ Hospital equipment available for free loan — crutches, thirty volumes since il (Arthur Munby) land for some time, but to ginning in 1899 and ROBERT B. EDGAR....EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER * * * wheel chairs, heat lamp and hospital beds. "Blood us she will always be a gay sou's book shows t.h0 d MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER Rustic-Ana available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of acci­ young femme, who with her ment of social trends PATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY dent or emergency—free of charge." mother, Mrs, Edward Smith, FRED RUNNELLS SPORTS EDITOR » changing pattern of A group of local people who have been spending the * # * both avid readers, made good leadership in those sixty] JAMES J. NJAIM NEWS use of the old City Branch ALDEN G. EDGAR NEWS past few summers in a village in Maine, had a curious * JANUARY 22nd through JANUARY 30th—Exhibit of It is made clear j ARTHUR R. BLYLER , ADVERTISING Library , . . Two of the many experience recently. One of-the women in the party Color Lithography by Emil Weddige—No charge aoross-the-desk acquaintances elusion depends on j MARY LORIMER '..ADVERTISING • (Call Center before coming to view as rooms are merit rather than on JOHN MacKENZIE , BUSINESS received a bill from a Maine country store ... a bill she we have prized over the years, ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING was sure she had paid before leaving the little town. sometimes occupied by meetings). 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. The book, we understand, lineage, but standards - FERN^GREIG^.. ...CLASSIFIED However, knowing old Mr. Moses to be as honest as the 1 i weekdays and 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays. is to be serialized in The mission have change* what since the early 1 ACCOUNTS day is long, she paid the bill without checking up in her * * * Ladies Homo Journal and will FLORA HARDING...... ; ...... ••CIRCULATION appear shortly in an Ameri­ when Mr. Mamiii« u account book and forgot about it. Thursday, January 22 , siderable control ve can edition. 0 Address all mail (subscriptions, change of address, Forms 3579) A week or so later, she ran into one of the other Junior League Glee Club - Rehearsal - 9:30 a.m. ings. At first, more no(« to:~-93 Kercheval Avenue, Grosse Pointe Farads 36, Michigan. members of the Maine vacation set, who said to her: •American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class-Miss The Manchester Guardian given to educators andt Ella McLennan—Instructor—10 to 11 a.m. Weekly says of "Love in the men, and less to bushy "Something very strange has happened. I just received Mist" , . . "This Is on the face, a bill from old Mr. Moses for a sum I'm SURE I've al­ •Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe — Luncheon scientific leaders or to of it—and a pleasant enough folk. Recently the «, Support March of Dimes ready paid." Heroine number one said the same thing and Bridge — 12 noon — Reservation Chairman, face H is—j«st. a bright cosy Mrs. Charles Fisher, 806 Harcourt, VA 1-9561. broadened , to in had happened to her and why didn't they scan their letter, a long female gossip of walks of life. With polio on the run, the Mothers' March in the check books and look into the matter, They did and con­ * Children's Art Class — Margheritta Loud — Instructor a sort that you can find on January March of Dimes has a new appeal for all adults ferred with each other as to what to do about it since —3:45 to 5:15 p.m. any toleroble woman's page, Generously sprinkled Yet there is more to it, The anecdote::, you'll find thi| interested in building a healthier world for the .children the bills HAD been paid. It was finally decided they •Ballet Classes—Mary Ellen Cooper—Instructor—4 to of tomorrow, Parents see this implicit promise in the gusto is genuine, and there is reading of you want to would write a joint le'tter to old Moze, telling him they 7:30 p.m. - a sardonic flicker under the what's what about 1 broad goals of the National Foundation's newly-expand­ had "caught him out" and ask for an explanation. Beauty Counselor Supervisors—Meeting—6 p.m. Who." ed program. make-up that maintains in­ Within a week . . . back came a letter for each Grosse Pointe Chapter D.C.A.A.—Meeting—7 p.m. terest. It is an account of an They are eager to rouse their neighbors to active woman . . . in which Mr. Moses explained that-they Parke Davis & Company Bridge'Group —Cards — American woman's reactions The gift problem fd co-operation and full-strength participation in the didn't really owe him the money. But he had come to 7:30 p.m. to life in London and in the man who has everyth, been solved recently porchlight parade that has become the traditional climax like them so much that when'they left he was lonesome, •Fencing Class—Istvan Danosi—Instructor—7:30 p.m. North of England, with a brief to'the March of Dimes. trip home in between for satisfaction of everyon He went on to say that no one ever writes to him, so the •Grosse Pointe Cinema League—Films—8 p.m. cerraed. The Grosse Pointe communities have always con­ only way he can be sure the postman will pav him a •Grosse Pointe Cinema League presents 3 "films "Sound morale-raising." * * * A Grosse Poinle ducted a vigorous Mothers' March, which annually visit, is to send bills out to people. They either forget 'for Amateur Movies," "Film Titles" and "Motion"— provided aid to polio patients and supported the research Among the most used books card is available to and pay them again (in which case he returns the check) All amateur movie makers are cordially invited — live, work, own pre that produced the Salk vaccine. Many of these same of reference in the library OR they write to say he had made an error. But at least 8 p.m. are "Who's Who" and "Who's attend school in Gr< mothers have been active in recent years in encour­ THEY WRITE and it helps pass the time! Cutest durn Grosse Pointe Citizens Committee for Civil Defense- Who in America." "Who's Anyone living outsidt| aging polio vaccinations for all members of all families. thing we've ever heard. Meeting—8 p.m. Who" lists and briefly de­ community, on payme Many remember the horror and haunting fear of * * * Grosse Pointe High School Seniors—Smorgasbord and scribes living men and wo­ five dollars, may have l men of achievement in Eng­ v/hich entitles the whoi; polio cl6se to their own homes, and have shared a Felines Dance—10 p.m. to 2 a.m. personal stake'in winning victory over this crippling land and the Commonwealth. ily to borrow books disease. A local young married woman witha couple of chil­ * • * Some names of outstanding At Christmas time, « persons in America and, in terprisjng youngsts Now, with the March of Dimes tackling other causes dren had been bugging her husband about wanting a cat Friday, January 23 for the kids to play with. He said ABSOLUTELY NO. •Adult Art Classes—Emil Weddige—Instructor—9:30 to other parts of the world may near the Woods Brand of crippling, there is a bigger stake on the health front. be found here also, but it is outside the limits of < All Americans are familiar with the suffering caused . . .'be wasn't mad about cats and besides he couldn't 11:30'am; 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.; and 3 to 5 p.m. preponderantly British. Pointe, decided his gift by arthritis but many are hdrrified to realize it affects afford to keep the cat after buying it. The situation sat Grosse Pointe Board of Education Pupil Personnel — "Who's Who in America" father would be a children as well as adults. Parents can imagine the like that for a couple of weeks when Madame announced Luncheon — 12 noon. covers notable persons living Pointe Library card, anguish endured by other parents of children born with one evening that she had been OFFERED TWO cats for •Memorial Bridge Club — Duplicate Bridge — Mr. and in the United States and con­ then two other children bought cards as birthday defects (congenital malformations)^' and their hearts free. They were expensive but the owner was looking Mrs. Andrew Walrond—Directors—7;30 p.m. tains, as docs "Who's Who," an obituary list .for the pre­ ents for their respective go out to-them. They will want to help finance research for a good home and didn't care to be paid for them. Saturday, January 24 ceding year. Who uses the card? F through the March of Dimes until the answers are Dad fought the hard fight but lost, natch! .. . so the •Ballet Classes — Mary Ellen Cooper Instructor Soon to appear on your li­ of course, but we s« found, even as the Salk vaccine was found in 1956. cats were duly transported to the new home. One cat 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. brary shelves is, a recent suspect' Junior gets his Light the way for the Mothers' March this year, made himself at home, but the other chose to hide. This .Yearlings Square Dance Group — Square Dance book- by Cedric' A. Larson^ of reading matter too, makes it even Steven, «n4 join the March of Dimes toward greater victories. he did .;. .in the fireplace chimney! The police and fire 8:30 p.m. "Who: Sixty Years of Ameri­ Submitted by Henry Reynolds departments were called but could do NOTHING to can, Eminence." This tells how all, think of the fun this fascinating book "Who's had with the train h« extricate the cat. Having promised Pop that the felines Sunday, January 25 could eat table scraps so he wouldn't scream about extra Who in America" came into Junior! •Youth Council- -Meeting—12:30 p.m. Two Youths to Face judge food bills. ... . Madame nonetheless telephoned their „„ Qi_i /^i.-i:. former owner to ask what the cats liked to eat. She had A "O Monday, January 26 C a scheme. It seems they liked calves liver, raw steak For After-Game Assault •Cancer Information and Service Center—Service Work (cut up, not ground), and pheasant was another delicacy . 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The volunteer workers are urgently An overflow crowd respond­ followed. Coffee enda they favored. Our gal settled for liver . . . setting out a ed to the Grosse Pointe War evening. Frank McBrid Kenneth E. Hansen, 17, of Day School. He said there was in need of clean white material to carry on their no reason for the attack. tempting dish of it in the fireplace . .. after removing all Memorial's invitation to or­ Was eiectcd president, 3242 Dolores, Warren, was work — anyone having old sheets, tablecloths, shirts charged with assault and bat­ Paisley and Van Tiem said the wood, paper etc. Two days went by and the liver still ganize a Grosse Pointe Ski Gillette, Secretary, Jim 13 or the like is urged to press the material and drop Treasure and Jack 1 tery by Farms police on Fri­ that Pittman was. charged with sat untouched, so it was obvious Mr. Cat decided to stay Club at the Center, Wednes­ it by the Center to aid this worthy endeavor. day night, January 14, This in program chairman. day, January 16; and Thomas aiding and abetting because where he was. But no,.. .not at all .. . somehow he had the pipe, about 15 inches long, Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe — Luncheon and meeting spite of the pea soup fog-which No dues was made a rui M. Pitton, 17, of 116 E. Grand managed to claw his way to the roof and got out through avenue, Highland Park, was and attached to a chain, be­ 12:15 p.m. grounded many. a .pay as you go plan q one of the eaves the firemen hau chopped into when accused of aiding and abetting longed to .him, and that he •Memorial Bridge Club — Duplicate Bridge —. Mrs. The program was enthusi­ signed up two happy bus they came to the rescue. him. brought it along with him Andrew Walrond—Director—1 p.m. astically received. Don Ken­ to go to Mt. Christie W< Farms Det, Sgt. Jack Paisley from his home. Pitttn handed A neighbor reported the cat on tne not-so-hot tin •Ballet Classes — Mary Ellen Cooper — Instructor — nedy from the Michigan day night, January and George van Tiem said the pipe to Hansen, the detec­ roof . . . so once again the firemen were called. When Tourist Bureau welcomed the eluded for $5 was a hot? tives said. 4 to 7:30 p.m. that the two youths were ar­ they started for the cat, he jumped into one of the group and showed movies of round trip bus transpo; Blue HI-Y — Dinner aud induction — 6 p.m. and tow charge. rested following an assault on The police team said :as far chimneys on the roof. NOT the easy chimney that leads the top winter sport areas in Bruce Boardman, 18, of 2025 as they could determine, the Recovery — Meeting — 8 p,m, the state. Wan-en Jones, Presi­ to the fireplace but the one that leads to the boiler . . . Planned are further Lennon, Harper Woods, who attack was unprovoked, and dent of the Detroit Metropoli­ trips as well as night b the one with an "elbow" in it. The cat did not land in the * . * * suffered a broken nose and a that Boardman in no way an­ Tuesday, January 27 tan Ski Council, also greeted nearby ski areas with cut under the right eye, when tagonized Hansen. boiler so it was taken for granted he ended up in the the group and invited them to 1 •Service Guild for Children's Hospital—Service Work— a family package deal ft Hansen struck him with a VAiincr Rnnrdman was taken elbow part. become a part of the Council. Call the Center TU !•? leather - covered pipe and 10 a.m. to 3 p,m. Excellent films on skiing at you would like to joii to the hospital by his father, A carpenter builder *>«:> valUd. lie came up "ith a av(yssA Pointe Optimist Club—Dinner and Meeting— chain. Charles E., after which police solution. Tear into the brick work and saw through until A~T3m r*~*u^ y 6:15 p.m. ******* **k "•"^Atu v**VAV«*iO Boardman was taken to Cot- were called and the senior they reached Tabby. This done . .. the cat was retrieved tege Hospital where his injur­ Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe—Dinner and Meeting Boardman filed a complaint. and when Pop got out of the rest home, he forked over ies were taken care of, a police —6:30 p.m. Hansen and Pitton will be about $750.00 for damages and repairs. But they DID get Refreshingly tie report disclosed. Seven stitches arraigned before Farms Judge Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, Inc.—Dinner and Meet­ were required to close the the cats for nothing! ing — 6:30 p.m, Grant E. Armstrong on Febru­ * * * wound under the eye. ary 11. Until that time, the •Sea Explorer Ship 690—Meeting—7:30 p.m. Boardman told the Farms youths were released on $100 Bird Life •Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus — Rehearsal — 8 p.m. detectives that the assault e bond each. For lo these many years w have been searching for * • * * took place just inside the gate The assault took place after on the grounds of the Country a bird feeding station that the squirrels couldn't get at. Wednesday, January 28 . the Grosse Pointe High School- We have several in our back yard but they are always Highland Park High School Detroit Vassar Club — Brunch — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. occupied by squirrels while the stupid birds are scroung­ Staelens Gardens Terrace Basketball game, which High­ Grosse Pointe Traffic & Safety Committee—Luncheon Woods Council land Park lost, 50-49. ing around in the snow looking for scraps. Well now . . . and Meeting — 12:30 p.m. Mack at University last November we saw a beautiful feeding station in a Loses H. C. Pratt •Senior Club — Tea and Cards — 1:30 p.m. N.Y. catalogue. Glassed in side windows, patio, lights, •Ballet Classes — Mary Ellen Cooper — Instructor — Grosse Pointe's Newest Wants to Play electric stove, parquet floors . . . AND guaranteed to be 4 to 9:30 p.m. Councilman Harry Pratt re­ and Finest Apartments squirrel proof. We bought it. We had it installed on an •Memorial Bridge Club — Duplicate Bridge — Mr. and signed as a member of the Safe With Fire iron pipe in an isolated spot away from trees. WTe filled • HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING INCLUDED Woods council on Monday. Mrs. Andrew Walrond—Directors—7:30 p.m. it with the most expensive bird seed available and sat at • ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN WITH DISPOSAL * January 19, following a regu­ •Grosse Pointe Ski Club — Ski Movies and Ski Clinic- • 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS • PLENTY OF CLOSET SPAff lar meeting of the city body. Charles Hicks called City the window day in and day out waiting to see the lucky no charge — 8 p.m. • BEACH PRIVILEGES • PRIVATE PARKING • The resignation became effec­ firemen to his garage apart­ feathered friends at their happy feast. What happened? FURNISHED MODEL APARTMENT OPEN ment at 16900 East Jefferson, * * * tive immediately. Exactly NOTHING. They flew around it and about it.. . Thursday, January 29 WEEKDAYS 1 P.M. to 8 P.M.—SAT. ond SUN. NOON to 5P at 2:40 in the morning on scrambling around on the ground as usual, trying to dig Pratt's tenure of office does Thursday, January 15, to cheek Junior League Glee Club—rtehearsai—9:30 a.m. For Complete Information Call not expire until April, J880, through 5 inches of snow looking for food. How DUMB a fire which he had already •American Red Cross Braille Transcriptio-10 to 11 a.mn Class—Mis. s therefore, the council ap­ can you be? a McLenn -iilavruCtwi." extinguished in his bedroom Grosse Pointe Real Estate Women - Luncheon and HOMER WARREN & CC( pointed Benjamin Pinkos of with a pail of water. Finally after ten days or more ... we saw signs of 1924 Broadstone, a membed of Meeting —'12 noon life in the station! Did our eyes do us knavery? Rushing Rental and Managing Agents the Woods Planning Commis­ The fire department reports •Ballet Classes — Mary Ellen Cooper Instructor — 102 Kercheval Avenue 600 Dime Building that Mr. Hicks had taken care for the binoculars and thence to the window ... we saw sion, to the post until the April 4 to 7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Forms, Michigan Detroit 26, Michigan of the blaze, which was caused ... a nice fat squirrel squatting in the feeding station 6 election, during which a •Fencing Class — Istvan Danosi — Instructor -7:30 p.m. TU 5-9470 WO T-032J candidate will be elected to by defective wiring, in good eating his little heart out. Not only THAT ... but the serve the unexpired term, order, giving him due credit trick door that was supposed to keep him OUT . . , was for calling them in on the case. FARMS OKAYS PROJECT closed indeed, with the squirrel inside! We had to do our Councilman Pratt gave his "Better safe than sorry" is The Farms council awarded Lavender Flu reason for leaving as that he parka and boots to go out and release him. The birds are WHEN YOU SEE THIS SIGN AT the attitude they wish all the job of painting the steel By Fred Kopp, R.Ph, ~*& moving from the Woods to still shunning the palace. It was probably invented by residents would adopt when it sheet piling at the Pier-Park Your grandfather prob­ the Park, where he will take comes to firefighting. a squirrel. It is definitely NOT for the birds! YOUR NEIGHBORS to the Austin Company, which ably knew this cure. Flow­ up residence at 873 Bedford bid $2,336.80 on the project. road, with his wife, Elizabeth, er* of lavender quilted in Wish WE had thought of it dept. The council approved the bid, and their two sons, Philip, 13, ESTIMATED FIRE LOSSES recommended by City Mana­ a hat were supposed to and Robert, 11. Fire damaged or destroyed The couple who built a guest-proof house. ONE bed­ ger Sidney DeBoer, on Mon­ ward off "stuffed-up" noses The family will move from an estimated .$1,056,266,000 room containing one double bed for Mom and Pop. Oh day, January 19. and head colds. Pleasant 19282 Raymond road. worth of property in the Boy! treatment — but certainly Pratt has been a member of United Stales last year (1958), not a sure cure. Today, the Woods council since April, Think antique chairs are un- the National Board of Fire comfortable? Maybe that's thanks to medical science, 1952. Prior to that, he was on Underwriters has reported. Woman Injured In 4-Car Crash the Planning Commission for why they're antiques. we have numerous effective This is 3.2 percent more than vaccines . . . against flu, three yesrs dur'trg on<» nf that for 1957, when estimated Mrs. Lucille L, Ruehle, 38, ice while 'going east on Mack, whoop ing cough and other which he served as chairman. monthly losses totaled $1,023,- of 5310 Ashley, Detroit, suf­ and her automooiie skidded You'll like The resigned councilman is 190,000. Estimated losses for fered cuts about the mouth into the rear of a car owned respiratory diseases ... to an attorney for the Trust and December (1958), totaled $100,. an

ert Love, Gladys Menge, Mar­ E. J. Mclnerney Jennings, David Lord, Linda Exchange Club Perkin, Ricltey Peterson, Eu­ tha Mcnge, Frank Munger, Bruce Pharis, Wallace Rob­ sighborhood Club News Honored by P O G.P.U.S. News Notes: gene Savignac, Cecily Smith, Aids MD Drive s s Sallie Waterman, Mareia erts, Sharon Sanders, Irving Whitney, Christy Wilson. Smokier, Marjorle Stockard, Members of the Exchange Edward J. Mclnemey of Headmaster John Chandler, Jane Peirce, Banu Pektas. 8th Grade: Bayard Blessing, Sarah Strotiier, Suzy Tilley, Monday Ciub of Grosse Pointe are of­ 5072 Chatsworth, a Detroit Jr., of Grosse Pointe Univer­ Second Headmaster's List John Buell, William Clark, Potcr VanRiper, Dennis Wood. fering tickets for the opening Open Gym Post Office employee for 33 sity School, has announced 7th Grade: Peter Armstrong, Susan Ford, Wendell Goddard, 12th Grade: Melinda Bryan, 0 night performance of "My Fair 00 p.* ' Little League Basketball years, was presented with a the following honor rolls, at Katherine Barr, Susie Boone, Danielle Harris, Wynne Hut­ Sally Champion, Elena Grossi, Superior Achievement Award, Richard Johnson, Petra Kruse, Lady." Tuesday of the end of the first semester. Richard Buell, Jay Hum­ chinson, Sibley Johnson, Star in the presence of his wife, by Those on the first headmas- Judy McKinley, Gordon On Monday evening, Feb­ Boys Gym (Includes Basketball, Track phreys, Anne Leach, Linda Langston, Constance Parke, 00 p.m. L. W. Hepp, Superintendent of er's list have an average of Linda Perkin, Karen O'Brien, Janet Old, David ruary 9. at 8:30 o'clock, the and Games Ages 7-12) Lott, Leslie Rein, William Hem- Stations, Delivery, and Col­ 90 or better; those on the sec­ VanRiper. backi, Douglas Stair, Margaret Olen, Jane Peirce, Banu Pek­ smash Broadway hit will open Girls Arts & Crafts Ages 7-12 lections, and G. W. Cooney, ond have an average of 80 or tas, John Pingel, Lynne Ran­ for a six week return engage­ 00 p.m- 8th Grade: John Golanty, VanDeGraaf, Annette White­ Little League Basketball Personnel Director, at the East better. dall, Jane Rueger, Sandra ment at the Riviera Theater. 00 p-m- Wynne Hutchinson, Daniel head, Adena Wright. Wednesday Side P.O. Garage, 5441 Con­ Schenck, Paul Sparre, Susan That evening has been desig­ nor. Those on the Student Coun­ Johnson, Star Langston, Allan 9th Grade: Mary Barr, Angie Stair, David Templeton, Wil­ nated as a benefit for the Mus­ 1 Girls Tap Dancing — Beginners only cil Honor Roll have won this Shelden, 00 P" ' Mclnerney has serviced the Bayne, Paitrioia Birmingham, liam Walker, John Webster, cular Dystrophy Association, Ages 7-12 distinction by reason of excel- Cadieux - Kercheval • Bon Se- 9th Grade: James Davis, Polly Blake, Nancy Fisher, Robert Wood. with all proceeds going to this jr Girls Sports Program — Includes ent citizenship and effort. Carol Johnson, Pauline Lord. Carol Johnson, Pauline Lord, :30 p.m. cours Hospital area with'Par­ Two very interesting fac­ worthy cause. Badminton, Volleyball, & Basketball — cel Post delivery for years. In First Headmaster's List 10th Grade: Virginia Barnes, Stephen Parks, Susan Pea- ulty.conducted dhapel assem­ Tickets for choice orchestra Ages 12 & over addition he delivers all mail 7th Grade: Susan Bowen, Cynthia Beeman, Cathy Bick- body, Ann Pongrace, Anne blies recently were those of seats are available at ten dol~ nell, Darthea Chandler, Peter Wood. * Friday to patrons living south of Jef­ Stephen Fischer, Quinton Hal- Miss Ferguson on January 6 lars each. Since this perform­ ctt, Rickey Peterson, Ocily Monroe, Judy VanRiper, Paula 10th Grade: Virginia Barnes, and of Mr. Chandler on Jan­ ance is a benefit, the price of Boys Midget Hot Rod Club ferson between Bishop and 00 p.m. Fisher Roads. He has served as Smith, Sallie Waterman. Waterman. Cymhia Beeman, Renee Bow­ uary 13. all tickets is entirely deduct­ Open Gym an acting supervisor during 8th Grade: John Buell. Wen­ Uth Grade: Richard Baron, dy* Elizabeth Carpenter, Mar- With very beautiful slides, ible for income tax purposes. 00 p.m- Guys & Dolls" Dance Club (Boys & Christmas rush. Norman L. dell Goddard, Danielle Harris, Bruce Bivgbauer, Helen Blain, g a r e t Carpenter, Darthea in color, Miss Ferguson intro­ All checks should be made Chandler, Charles Coe, Dennis Girls) Bliss, Superintendent of Pat'- David Hughes, Susan Lemz, Linda Jones, Sally Lewis, duced her listeners to the payable to "Muscular Dystro­ eel Post Delivery states that ijeslie Rein, Margaret VanDe- George Lott, Gladys Menge. Cross, John Fisher, Seldon National Cathedral in Wash­ phy Association." Saturday 'Mac' is the first Parcel Post Graaf. 12th Grade: Ann Fink, Eiena Kaufman, Sarah Leisen, Lyn ington, D.C. She described the Additional information can 30 p.m- playmates Club (Boys & Girls Ages carrier at the East Side Garage 9th Grade: Patricia Birming- Grossi, Robin Harris, James Ledthausw, Peter Monroe, role and importance of the bo obtained bv calling Robert James Nielsen, Hervey Parke, 4-6) and about the tenth of 7000 lam, Harrop Miller, John Van- Michelson, Janet Old, David European cathedral in me­ Taylor at TUxedo 1-0696. 00 p.m. Detroit Postal employes so DeGraaf. Olen, John pingel, Cathie Rio- Marion Polizzi, Susan Sadler, dieval days and went on to Tickets will be sold on a "first Funsters Club (Boys & Girls all ages- honored. 10th Grade: Renee Bowdy, man, Paul Spar re, Pavid Noel Savignac, John Temple- relate how this 20bh century- come" basis. ton, Paula Waterman, Jean ;00 P-m. Crafts, Cooking, Hikes, Special Events)' Speoiifically the award con­ !}enpls Cross, Lyn Leithauser, Templeton, William Walker. cathedral is being gradually The "Exchangites" extend Boys Open Gym sists of a Letter of Commen­ Jean Templeton, Joann Wolfe., Student Council Honor Roll Worley. completed by the voluntary their promise of a thoroughly I ADULTS dation from Postmaster Gen­ llth Grade: George Boiler, 7th Grade: Peter Armstrong, llth Grade: Richard Baron, contributions of money and enjoyable evening of enter­ eral Arthur Summerfield, and AJice Gage, Frank Munger, Katheriroe Barr, Susie Boone, Bruce Birgbauer, Helen Blain, church goods, chalices, kneel- tainment, in addition to their 30 p.m. Tuesday a check for $25, It is given to Irving Smokier, Carolyn Van- John Detwllor, Robert Evans, Horace Carpenter, Alice Gage, ers, etc.), among them one thanks for much needed help Enameling on Copper (Men & Women) :30 p.m. an employe who continually Zile. Stephen Fischer, Stephanie Helen Jinks, Linda Jones, from Queen Elizabeth II, of to the young viotlms of muscu­ :00 p.m. Grosse Pointe. Sword Club out-performs others in similar 12th Grade: Sally Champion, Fischer, Mary French, James Sally Lewis, George Lett, Rob­ England, lar dystrophy. Grosse Pointe Camera Club — 1st, 3rd duties, and is respected by his & 4th Tues. superiors and fellow-workers :30 p.H>.- Wednesday for his accomplishments, abili­ :00 p.m. Enameling on Copper (Men & Women) ties, loyalty, and excellent at­ tendance record. 'Mac' in ad­ Adult Badminton dition has served as a goodwill WITH THIS COUPON ONLY :00 a.m. Thursday ambassador for the Post Office p.m. Knitting Ladies ^ Dept. in his dealings .with 50 FREE Sr. Girls Sports Program — (Includes patrons, as evidenced by their Badminton, Volleyball & Basketball) complimentary words and let­ TOP VALUE STAMPS ters, It is recognition of faith­ y.*114^^ K!5**r stor« •» Detroit «n(i uast- 00 p.m. Friday 1JI}c,1A«"n ^"eh Saturday, Januiry 24, » * » ful service by an employe 1959. Limit one coupon per customer. Oldtimers Club — Retired Men iant Baskeiball last Thursday night proved to often referred to as "of the old W L be thrillers with St. Paul school," or more correctly. 3 0 losing to the Self ridge WAF "Mr. Post Office." WJTH 3 0 team by the score of 48 to 39 TOP VALUE STAMPS COUPON 2 1 with Olare Laraby of the WAF 1 2 scoring 26 points for her team Boutin Opens 1 2 and C. McCollum of the St. 1 2 Paul team scoring- 25 points, Realty Office .M.I.f.f.t.f.f.M.t.l.M.t.t.l.t.t.t.M.t.t.T.tct.f.t.f.t 1 2 In the second game Metro VALUABLE COUPON 0 3 01ttb and The Ramblers were tied 10 points,each at the half. Marvin R. Boutin, resident WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE Of 311$, first game Monday, of Newcastle road, has looatec OR MORE OF FRESH GROUND RlfF 12, Rotary defeated In the last few seconds of play, Metro was ahead 30 to 29 his new realty office, known 27 to 12 to remain un- as Marv. Boutin Realty, at Bob Trevillian led when Pat Daugtoert scored 50 FREE with the sound of the bu?zer 20817 Mack avenue, near Haw­ for the winners with to put The Ramblers ahead thorne road, in Grosse. Pointe Free TOP VALUE STAMPS s. 31-30. High scorer for The Woods. Boutin was sales man Va.ua ai any Ktogtt store In Detroit and 5ast= second game Monday, er» MteM«a*» through Saturday, January 24, Ramblers was Lorrie Kaltz ager for two realty firms prior l»a$. Limit one coupon per cupiomer. } defeated Kiwanis- 22 with 10 pomts while Joe Shir- to becoming a real estate TOP VALUE STAMPS m Connolly led the key of Metro scored 14 points. broker last year. "II Post 303 with 10 According to one of his for - Standings mer employer brokers, Boutin lesday night's action, Ramblers 2 0 is a specialist in. counseling With Coupon and Purchase of 3-Lbs. or More of Fresh Ground Beef iefeated Exchange 29 Metro 1 1 buyers on suitable building the first game with WAF 1 1 sites and aiding in the design artin leading the way St. Paul 0 2 of the custom-built home to dinner with 19 points, Games Next Week fit the specific family's heeds desires and financial Hmita liMJi VALUABLE COUPON second game, Optimist 7:30 WAF vs. Ramblers tions to complete satisfaction Lions 21 to 20. Greg R-30 Metro Ciub vs. St.iPaul took "scoring honors In addition to am-w- points for the loners. Grosse Poinite, Eastern Detroit Girls Basketball and suburban areas for the Domino Cane Sugar Sr. Girls Basketball Floyd E. Willison, Jr. general' sale or purchase of is running at full 'CLw... new, used and vacant, residen­ t ui aduatea s in Germany LS. SAO ith two games, starting tial or commercial properties, 39* being played every KITZINGEN, Germany, Mr. Boutin states he will guide ValU at any Kroger store fn Detroit ana eastern niivui«M y night. Games played his experienced sales staff to through Saturday, January 24, last, Mwtt one coupon per (AHTNC)— A r m y Acting Cane Sugar customer. is. Sergeant Floyd E, Willison Jr., include modernization of the SUGAR whose parents live at 421 Riv- older home or commercial >en Sundays ard blvd., Grosse Poinite, Mich., building as well as aiding in recently graduated with hon­ the design' of the new, for a mm ors from the 3d Infantry Divis­ more complete real estate .r i ion Non-Commissioned Officer service. 10:00 to 4:00 Academy in Kitzingen, Germ­ Marv. Boutin, as most have any. come to know him, is remem­ Who but Kroger bered for his many achieve­ Willison received four weeks ments in youth activities as a of refresher training in combat WE member of the Optimists' Club has tics, map reading and the of Grosse Pointe. He was the principles of unit leadership. founder of the Woods-Shores The 24-year-old soldier is Little League Baseball pro­ WITH COUPON Tenderay Beef cLIVER regularly assigned as a team gram and subsequently be- leader in Company D of the r>ame> the league's president in I FAMILY ORDERS division's 15t>h Infantry, rie its first year of organized ?5.00 OR OVER entered the Army in October activities in 1954. ' 1957, completed basic combat U.S. GOV'T GRADED "CHOICE" BLADE CUT jUSDA » Thurs. and Fri. He has also been active in training at Fort Benning, Ga., other civic affairs. He recently CHOICE wings Till 9:00 and arrived in Europe in May entered his third three-year hiudays 10 to 4 1958. term as a Planning Commis­ Willison was g ra d u a t e d sioner for the City of Grosse U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED OS LYN from Haggerstown (Md.) High Pointe Woods and presided as Chuck Roast School in 1952, from Albion, chairman of the commission "CHOICE" TENDERAY BRAND ARKET (Mich.) College in 1956 and is during 1958. For more than a a member of Delta Sigma Phi decade, during World War II, Jeit in the Woods fraternity. he also served Pointers as MACK at Roslyn Rd. owner of a service station and Round or Sirloin TU 4-9821 Modern gals may or may not garage at Beaconsfield and Kercheval in Grosse Pointe LB. «se Pointe Woods make good mothers; but they very often make poor fathers. Park. 49

FRESH GROUND BEEF ...... (b! 59c STEAKS SPECIALS! QUALITYI Thursday, Friday KROGER BRAND CREAMY RICH/HOMOGENIZED and Saturday SERVICE! January 22r23-24 PEANUT BUTTER

C. Verbrugge Market

The Point's Oldest Market 98 St Clair Ave. ne«f Mock TU 5-1565 TU 5-1566 KROGER BAKERY SPECIAL! TENDERAY BRAND KROGER SLICED PREMIUM T-BONE STEAKS . .» 99' SlrictJy FLAVOR Wheal Bread Fresh TENDERAY BRAND v LARGE 9-Oz. Pkgs. 7" RIB ROAST . . . 79< 2 LOAVES 35* French Fries 2 for 35c Grade "A" • • • • • TENPERAY BRAND 10 Pre-Cooked CUBE STEAKS . . . * 99'

. 47P. Fish Sticks pkg. 3Bc CALIFORNIA SUNKIST AJMI\ u-b'D-A. Prime end Choice PREMIER BR NAVEL Saratoga 303 Cans—Tiny Tot Lamb Whole Beets 18c ORANGES DIXIE PRIDE Kroaer Chops 303 Cans—Hand Packed BISCUITS 3 tubes of to 25c LAWNDALI—IMITATION PROCESS POLLED |X/ |b. Tomatoes 2 for 29c LARGE 113 SIZE * 39« CHEESF SPREAD .. *w. »ox 49c

Vd "VERY « *w always be sun of QUALITY FOODS at Verbmgge's DEtlVERY We reserve the right k> limit qttantitias, Prkes and item effect** at aU Kroger stores in Detroit and Eastern Michigan through Saiitrd*}, January 24,195% Page Ten GROSS*.'POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 22

Talented Miss At Roostertail Invite Singers To Join Ch Pointe Gets First Delivery of Mark IV The final registration re­ Marge Hudson, of the Roost­ working in various mediums-- Walker, Lois Mv«, ertail, who is serving as com­ millinery, furs and ladies ap- hearsal for the Grosse Pointe auer and Edward r mentator in its scries of Sat­ pareJ. It's her smart fashion Community Chorus will be president. The 1 urday noon fashion shows, will tips and charming "ad libs" held on Tuesday, January 27 sponsored bv ^r the Depar!..,;« ' be l-emembered as a profes­ that make her shows so un­ in the vocal music room of m ty Services r\, sional baton twider. She has usual and interesting, Parcells Junior High School, often served Detroit audiences Board of EdUcau^ Saturday noons show, which Mack at Vernier. Registra­ as a master of ceremonies. Further inf ' begins at 1 o'clock, will feature tions will be accepted at 7:30. Too, it might be mentioned ladies wear from Marge Fisher cerrung the chorus tained by rr that she taught baton twirling International Shop, which The regular rehearsals will call for five years, has been a opened on the second floor of be from 8 to 10 p.m. each Tues­ fashion coordinator and com­ Higgine and Frank last Sep­ day in preparation for the mentator on a free-lance basis, tember and which has attracted seventh annual Spring Concert considerable interest with to be presented on Sunday smart sports and casual wear, afternoon, April 26, at 3:30. Much of the collection to be Membership in the chorus GIFTS modeled is from Italy, Eng­ is open to men and women land, France, Australia and Is­ past high school age living in rael as well as from America. Grosse Pointe and surround­ in the January 24 show, ing communities. No auditions Marge Fischer will present are required. A registration cruise wear and, as commen­ fee of $4.50 is required of each tator Marge Hudson says, member to help finance the "Who knows, there might be operations of this self sup­ the perfect outfit for that trip porting, non-profit organiza­ to the moon." tion. When you move The selections for the Spring

Concert were received enthusi­ ; ;^P» CAP Volunteers astically by early registrants to town,.: or to Help in Survey of the Chorus at their first Francis Kotc^ rehearsal last week. The pro­ gram will include oratorio a new home,.. my . si?*-* Go Modern! Air traffic al 250 airports in choruses by Handel, Bach and the U. S. has been counted and Randall Thompson, a contem­ Your Welcome Wagon catalogued as part of a na­ porary American com poser; Lease a Car, Hostess will call with a tion-wide aviation survey con­ This spanking new Town Car, the Continental newest member of the Continental line. Shown, left Negro spiritual; selections or Truck, basket of gifts . , , and ducted January 8 through 11, Mark IV, black sleek and magnificent, made its ap­ to right are: .EDWARD J. PONGRACZ, JRr, CHET from the movie "Hans Christ­ friendly greetings from our Senior members and cadets of pearance in Grosse Pointe this week concurrently SAMPSON, LEE McMONIGLE and ANTHONY ian Anderson" and the Broad­ or an entire religious, civic and business Grosse Pointe Squadron 6313-6 leaders. with the mtroducti :i of the new model at the Chicago COLETT. The car the first to be delivered to a cus­ way musicals "Carousel" and interviewed pilots landing or "Porgy and Bess." fleet ... any If you, or others you departing from ^Detroit City Automobile Show. Photo was made a moment after tomer anywhere, was purchased several weeks ago by know, are moving, be sure the delivery coverlet was removed from the car on a Pointe family now oh a Southern cruise and accord- Officers and committee make or mod to phone Welcome Wagon, Airport during the four-day period. the grounds at the Frank Adam Lincoln Agency, 130 ingly it will remain at the Adam showrooms until the chairmen were elected recent­ ly for the new season, Henry Elwood R. Quesada, Admin­ Kercheval. Hill Merchants gathered to view this owners return on February 18th. Welcome Wagon Swartz was named president; istrator of the new Federal King Clifford, vice-president Aviation Agency, which re­ Don Pointe Aux. Police and concert chasrman; Ann placed Civil Administration Thief Ransacks Symphony Hails Israel Republic Campbell, secretary; John Wil­ January 1, urged the Nation's Hear Talk on Duties House in City The Detroit Symphony Or­ son, treasurer; Mabel Webb, aviation community to cooper­ fcion of the Music Study Club McCul! chestra will salute the 10 th membership; Richard Folden, TU 5-0094 ate with CAP volunteers tak­ of Detroit. , Pointe Civil Defense Auxil­ anniversary of the founding of librarian; Joan Steiner, recep­ ing the survey, City police officers are in­ The program will include iary Policemen held a meet­ TU 5-4817 Israel Thursday, Jan. 29, at tion hostess and Patricia Sim­ Leasin Major T. C. La Forge, com­ vestigating a breaking and Rirftsky-Kors&koyis Overture, ing at the Neighborhood Club 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditoriurh mons, publicity. mander of Detroit Group 6313, entering complaint registered "The Eussian Easter," Boro­ on Wednesday, January 14, with an orchestral program assigned Captains G. Sanders by Charles O. Thomson on din's "On the Steppes of Cen­ under the command of George Other members of the board 15777 Harj under Paul Paray's direction. FIREPLACE WOOD and R. Reamore as project of­ Thursday, January 15, tral Asia," Moussorgsky's "A Elworthy, Civil Defense Co­ of directors include Verna ficers during the local survey. The featured work will be Night on Bald' Mountain," and ordinator for the Pointe. Bryant, Robert King, Maureen TU 4-78(K Thomson, who lives at 790 Jacques Berlinski's "Van Ri- Gannei Goal Captain Reamore, command­ Borodin's 'Tolovtzian Dances" The auxiliary policemen Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Washington road, called the beeck" Symphony, a first er of the Grosse Pointe Squad­ station at 10:44 that evening from "Prince Igor." were given talks on various Wm. J. Allemort American performance made ron, said that information to report that his house had • Saturday at 11 a.m- the or­ duties under circumstances Garden supply possible through the coopera- gathered will enable FAA to been forcibly entered in his chestra will present its third which might arise in the event 17727 Mock TU 2-7888 "A Qrosse Pointe Tradition" study today's air traffic prob­ absence and, from all appear­ Young People's Concert of the disaster struck in the Pointe. lems throughout the country ances, thoroughly ransacked. Farms Submits season under Valter Poole's? Mr. Blworthy lectured on and help it plan air traffic He said that no one had been direction. The Detroit Puppet general subj ect matters, control systems. home from 6 until 10 that Fire Report Theatre, a function of the De­ whereas, Park Police Chief CARPETS and Operations of scheduled air­ night. troit Institute of Arts, will Arthur Louwers spoke on liners and military aircraft ",; Police, in. investigating the make its second appearance what actions the auxiliary will be obtained through other call, found that a single pane The Farms Fire Department with the orchestra presenting must take during disasters and RUGS BOUND channels and integrated into of glass had been broken in answered 36 calls during De­ Debussy's "La Boite a Jou- looting' and how to handle Combines Fine Food With Fine Entertains data gathered by CAP. the kitchen door and the cember, seven-of which were joux" ("The Toy Box"). traffic problems during a state for five alarms to residences C per CAP volunteers were on spring lock released. The in­ of emergency. COMING FRIDAY according to a report sub­ The larger than life-size duty 24 hours daily throughout terior of the building was a ( yard puppets were created especial­ January 23 45 the four days. ; shambles but, at first check, mitted to the Fawns council by Fire Chief M; William-Mason ly for this program by George STAGE FAST SERVICE the only thing that appeared Latshaw and Gil Oden, Detroit to :be missing was a small on Monday, January 19. ^ People who are their own Institute curators. Bach puppet cowhide purse containing $18 The gravest destruction was McCOY&SONS worst enemy are always will­ to the home of Dr. John H. will be operated by two pup­ Mora Al Navarro and some petty change. peteers dressed in black to ing to forgive and forget. Buell, 188 Provencal, which GftANO SlVCRn No footprints were iouiiuiu was completely ravaged by create a cloak of invisibility. S Ndii' Plitytitg thfU Jan. 2.5 • i • and his Society Orchestra CARPET 88S8PR8Y the fresh-falien snow", so offi­ The program" will include fire. ( "The Nat King Cole Show" 1 1 »*^<»v OPEN TUURS. AND FRfc cers assume the robbery took The chief's report disclosed "Rossini's Overture to ''The I 33VI Jc-ffcrseh, ea* BeassnsfteUI 1 place earlier in the evening. Thieving Magpie," the Ada- Coming UNTIL 8:30 P.M. that the estimated damage to VAIley 2-4118 A subsequent investigation is gietto from Bizet's "L'Arle- Feb. 9 thru 6 Weiks 14301 E. WARREN the house and contents totaled pending. siemie Suite" No. 1, and the 11. Corner Lakewood $235,000, as compared to the G'OHQ Poinro Bacohanale from Saint-Saens' WSTHLAND EASTLAND Mr. Thomson told the NEWS original estimate of $256,000, VA 2-4100 CENTER CENTER Monday that between $125 and given at the time of the fire. "Samson and Delilah." r\ ki r* c d T $150 in cash was stolen. He The other calls to residences C V/ II V i. is i Lo ndon said four watches had been pertained to smoke odor in the handled by the thiefj but none house, oil furnace motor burn­ MASONIC TEMPLE - CATHEDRAL !23 Kercheval Grosse Poin was taken. Neither was any ing and other minor inci­ silverware or clothing stolen, dences, which caused no dam­ FRI., JAN. 30—8:20 Reservations indicating the burglar was in­ age. Serving terested only in money. The department' x-esponded -FOOD Mr. Thomson also said that to 29 emergency calls, 10 of two days previously a fishing them with the department's SEGOVIA utility vehicle, and 19 with shack he owns at the foot' of World's Greatest Guiiarist Wonderful Foa LIFT the ambulance. 10-Mile road was entered by a CHOP thief and a quantity of fishing Seats at . , . GrlnneH's and Masonic Temple Wines and Liquors tackle was stolen. $1.65, 2.20, 2.75, 3.30 I your spirits, not heavy ... AT MODERATE PRICES SUEY CINEMA Federation Women's "best steaks r> r\..t. LUNCHEON DINN1 wash baskets—a gas dryer Clubs Plan Luncheon Only Famous Cantonese Food The Federation W o m e n's in town" dries at Vs the cost Special Party Rates KERCHEVAL of FISHER-fid. Clubs will hold' a "Winter DANCING Wonderland" party January Nightly r TTrrU f~ 29 at the Federation Club­ A lift from washday labors, a lift for your household Kohler-Williams Coming Monday, Jan. 26 budget—a modern gas dryer. You put an end to weather house with Mrs. T. Gordon Wan Kow COMEDY STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN A TV Scupholm in charge. Mighty Mite* of Music XT' worries, to wrestling with heavy baskets, to the utility good /un 20922 Mack Ave. Now Thru Saturday "THE HARMONICATi" Among those planning to Luncheon 11 a.m.-3 p.m. room jungle of hanging clothes—once you own a gas Dinner Starting at 5 p.m. 8 Blocks north of Vernier Cary Grant-Sophia Loren Marge Hudson, Commentator dryer. You just set the dial and the wash is fluff-dried entertain at luncheon arid "HOUSEBOAT" cards are Mrs. Alexander E. Special Attention to Hank Irevison Orch. for dancing - Phil Skilmon ot pis • TU 4-7860 In Vlstavision and Technicolor fresh and fragrant under the ultraviolet sanitizing lamp. LaPointe,' of Trornbley x*oad, Banquet* and Parties 5:30 - 8 P.M. Son.-Mon.-Tues., Jan. 35-26-27 Complete Portyi Mrs. Daniel McGinty, of Grand j FASHION SHOW J Yet with all this wonderful convenience, gas dryers Open 7 Days Robert Wagner-Dana Wyntcr Banquet Accommoduli Marais boulevard and Mrs. Eddy Shepherd's i and LUNCHEON < operate at just 1/6 the cost of others. So choose yours at "IN LOVE AND WAR" Aaron E. Wilcox, of Loraine 7909 E. Jefferson at Van Dyh* 12 Noon to 10 p.m. in Cinemascope and Color ! Every Gas Company or dealer showrooms. Low down pay­ road. Member of Diners' Club } Saturday l P.M ment, convenient terms^on the balance. Starting Wednesday $2.50 Pat Boone-Tommy Sand* Reservations Please I MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY for POWER. "MAUDI OKAS" MEN INVITED In Cincmftsr.npe and Color I \ —. styles by PRICE and 1] MARGE FISCHER r IXTRA 1 A.M.'SH'' COVE " ' your new you can't beat Itoncheon • Cocktails » Dlrmert .» Dartelhg 'Nigfoly ln

One visit to our modem t Before you start feadiag a too-big'59 car... See the Compact salon to moke acquaintance with our skilled beauticians . . and we know you'll return again and again. DEICO f '59 Rambl The same beoutv care will be extended to your DRY CHARGE Save more than ever| little giris, too. on first cost, gas, upkee

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Yov ve teen the other* grow in srze and price— MAIER & WERNER now see how much more you can «avo with RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION »J Sove $$00 ^ Rambler. Hundreds on first coat. Now Raa econ­ $500 le« ir.-f :W One of the Pointe's Most Beautiful Salons omy. Top ramie. Eafliest parkin*. Personalized low-priced *^c's ^ So much more for so much less— Comfort.: sectional'sofa front seat* glide back » camparis^; L and forth individually. Go Kamblor 6 or V-8 manulactuic 17670 MACK 15311 E. WARREN Full i passes" At University Near BeaconsfleM • TU 1-7*97 TU 1-3190 • GAS naturally GROSSE POINTE RAMBLER, 15011 Kercheval Slenderlxing and Faciol Treatments Only at Mack Sole*! •

'mill I ||" I 1 111 rsday, ^^!l3J9Jl GROSSR POINTB NEWS Page Eleven

Tea Dance for Convent Scholarships Linda Hart Feted

Before Feb. 7 Rites

Will Wed Robert Camden Hutchison in Christ Church With Reception Following at Hunt Club; Parties For Bridal Pair Began Last Month

Linda Hart, daughter of the Frederick P. Harts, of HMerest road, has asked Mrs. Gordon Knight, of Livonia, who was flower girl in hor mother's wedding to be matron of honor February 7 when she marries Robert Camden Hutchison.^— " The couplo will speak in Geoffrey MaeGlashan's Three Mile drive home. their vows in Christ Church with a reception following Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison will be hosts al the rehearsal din­ at the Hunt Club. The pro­ ner in their Bums avenue spective bridegroom is the home and on the day of the son of the Charles H. wedding, Mrs. Larson will give Hutchisons, of Burns ave­ a luncheon for the bridal nue. parly and out of town guests uf. the University Ciub. Jane Adams will come from From Another Pointe Short and to Chatham, N. J,, to be maid of honor and the attendants will Party to Fete be Mi'. Hutchison's sister, Mrs. the Pointe John MacKenzie, of Swarty. Nancy Holcombe of View Creek, Mich,, Susan Denier MR, and MRS. THOMAS and Mrs. Everett Larson, of By Patricia Talbot GARRED, of Kensington road, Birmingham, Mrs. Karl W. Weber, of Re- (she is the former ANN HEA­ naud road, is entertaining at DER) announce the birth of a The bridegroom has asked a luncheon and bridal shower 'hese are truly the days of the skier and skater, daughter, LYNN EDWARDS, Dr. Robert Maletesta, of Buf­ at Grosse Pointe Yacht Club falo, N. Y., and Plainsfield, this Thursday, to honor Nancy |snow piled high, the first winter in many a. year on January 8. The F. RANKIN Ismen have to travel just an hour away from home WEISGERBERS, of Lincoln N. J., to be his best man. Hilton Holcombe, of Ann Arbor, bride-to-be of Dr, Vin­ kiing on the local slopes at Grampion and Mt. road, are the baby's maternal Ushering wiM be Frederick grandpa-rente and MR. and —Picture by Fred Runnells Hart, Jr., Peter Dow, Geoffrey cent J. Turcotle, Jr. of Grosse ty MRS. LEWIS A. GARRED, of - Preparing for the sixth annual tea scholarships. On the committee, seated MacGlashan, Thomas Com­ Pointe. Down at the Farms pier of a Sunday a goodly group Merriweather road, are the dance are the alumnae of the Grosse from left to right are MRS. HERBERT pare!, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; The couple will speak their >r for the skating. Last week the Eric Strohs (the paternal grandparents. Pointe Convent of the Sacred Heart. Ralph Thomas, Jr., Dr. John vows Jan, 31 at St. Mary's BUEHLER, JR., MRS. JOHN R. Chapel, Ann Arbor. Their re­ * * * The party will be held this Saturday MacKenzie, Jr. and Dallas aired Mrs. S, looking very fetching in knee sox LILLY and MRS. MICHAEL P. spective parents are Mr. and After a week-end at Otsego, Pickard, of Durham, N. C. and 'bulky gray and white diamond sweater), the Alan at the Hunt Club with proceeds to go O'DONNELL, Standing is MRS. WAL­ Mrs. V. James Hilton, of DR. and MRS. VINCENT J. Richmond, Va. es Alec McColls, Joe Maycock, Jim Hicks, Peggy to the Alumnae Tribute Fund for TER B. ROBINSON. Ionia, Mich., and Dr. and Mrs. GLAZA, of Harvard road, re­ land, Buffy Moll.iJackie Hosking and Wallie Toles, Parties for the bridal pair Vincent J. Turcolte, of Lake­ turned home to plan for their began in December when the land 'Ave,, Grosse Pointe. t-here twirling about the ice. Cocoa is the drink of February 1 trip to Palm MSU Players Coming Feb. 7 John W, Mulfords, of Proven­ Mrs. Weber chose blue ar.d ternoon after these skating gatherings, Beach, Fla. When they return Bride-Elect cal road, entertained at cock­ white flowers to dee /'ale the arents of GPUS students will be escorting their in mid-month they will give "Utah Trail," an exciting save his family from disaster. tails and dinner. The Fred club's Commodores Room, a Valentine's Day dinner at rin. g to Otsego for a Valentines Day ski week-end juvenile play based on a true CoDbys, of Merriweather road, scene of the party. Guests in" the Detroit Yacht Club. Purpose of the children's ..mid-February. story of pioneer adventure in gave a similar party for the* elude the bridegroom-elect's '* t * theater program is twofold, )r. and Mrs. Charles Adams, the Otto Pongraces, the i850\s, will be staged at couple. mother, Mrs. Turcotle, and Mrs. Bunn explained. U otters ih'arles Goreys, the Gordon Woods and Dr. and CAROL GEORGE, daughter Parcel's Junior High School her sisters, Mrs. S-k'.art F- children a top ndtch live show This Saturday Susan Denier Charles Dodenhoff will be chaperoning their of the S. W. GEORGES, of on Saturday, Feb, 7, at 10:30 will give a pantry shower in Meek and.Mrs.'Harry M. De- a.m. and 2 p.m. written and produced for en on the slopes. McKinley avenue, sang a so­ her Cloverly road home and Fer, prano solo in German at the them, and also, proceeds from Jext month the Jack Sturtevants and the George Produced by the Michigan on January 31 Mrs. Everett K. Others are Mesdames Eu­ recent student recital in the the plays go into the AAUW gene F. McCaliferty, Matthew 1 m Duffields have planned a ski week-end at the State University Players from Carmichael will be hostess at a: Den is on Conservatory of East Lansing, "Utah Trail" is Fellowship Fund which gives a luncheon and kitchen shower Kubitsky, Fred B. Herz, Rob­ Ihouse near Grayling. • Music, Granville, O. being brought to Grosse'Pointe outstanding women college at the Country Club. ert E. Milligan Jr., Ralph nother group destined to try- their.,.skis .toward + * * by the local branch of the graduates an opportunity to Burke, Alfred E. Hillenbrand, "The R. Scott Daughertys, of nd of next month, this contingent at Boyne, are American Association of Uni­ do further study and research all of the Pointe; Mrs. Lester MARILYN CAMPBELL, of St. Clair Shores, are planning versity Women as, a part of in their chosen fields. Nigra, Mrs. J. Wintel Culp, Warren Craumers, the David Jansens, and the Fairford road, has been ini­ a punch' party to honor Linda :rt Books. tiated into Sigma Kappa so­ its children's theater program. Mrs. Margaret Steiner and and Bob. Mrs. James Kennary, Jr. * * * rority at the , University of Tickets are on sale now at Kansas. Fr'omm's and Doubleday's . in Mrs. Gordon Knight will From Ann Arbor are Mes­ Bing Crosby * * * The Village, Punch and Judy Church Women give the .spinster dinner and dames Jeremiah G. Turcotle, omeboimd Pointers watching their TV sets on On Friday MRS. LEO FITZ- Toys in the Farms, Harkness that same evening the ushers Gordon Hyde, James Young- ay saw William Clay Ford and Fred Kainmer play- P AT RICK entertained at ...vsm<'>, •* ovj&bfsPharmac y in the Woods, and To Hear Talk will have the bachelor dinner ' blood, and J. M. Abell, Jr. Blng Crosby's Golf Tournament on Pebble Beach, luncheon in her Lakeshore Sullivan's Pharmacy in the In the gallery, also recognized by television view- road home for her house guest, Park. ' The tltird in a series of talks icre Mr. and Mrs. James J. Trudell, Jr. of Lincoln MRS. GRIFFITH SCHMIDT, "We are happy to be able to on "Our Country's Presidents' of St. Joseph, Mo. MRS. EARL present this type of play," said vacationing on the Coast. Wives, 1900-1933,". given by F. CARDOFF, of Muskoka —Photo by Paul Gach Mrs. Edward Bunn, chairman un seeks are touting Jamaica this season as the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Mrs. Dwight Struthers, will be road, entertained for the visi­ of the AAUW Theater com- pot to acquire a tan and dip in the surf. The John Eskridge, of Merriweather sponsored by the Women's tor Saturday with a luncheon miittee. "In this era of western road, announce the engage­ Association of the Grosse lays have reservations for that island and will be at Al Green's. show popularity, it presents ment of their daughter, LYNN, Poinite Woods" Pre&byteria'fT lorn their Pine pourt home shortly. -i a true picture of the excite to Peter Schuyier Vrooinan, Chnreh on January. 27, in the - caving Saturday for Hollywood, Fia., are the JOAN VAN DER ZEE was ment, adventure and hardships MRCftEVAl At $1. (UIR 6R0$$f POINT! son of the. Earl Vroomans, of .dining room of the ick W. Parkers, Jr., of Washington road. Their hostess at a cocktail party in. experienced by the early pio­ at Rome, N.Y. 1 p.m. _ include a side trip to the island of Eleuthera off her South Deeplands road neers." I home Saturday evening and The bride-elect is a senior at Tea will be served in the just to lunch at that gourmet resort French Highly recommended as then took her guests for din­ Elrmira Coljege, Elmira, N.Y., church lounge' following the e. Then they will travel on to Jamaica for a longer good and exciting entertain­ ner and dancing at the Grosse and her fiance is an alumnus talk. of Cornell University. ment for youngsters, the story Visit Us Now for Pointe Yacht Club. involves a 12-year-old boy's The nursery will be open, * * * * * * heroism in slipping past war­ Donation, is $1.00, All members is studying at Pinecrest School |k Tie weeKena Last week-end the YATES ring Indians to 'successfully and their friends are invited. G. SMITHS, of Edgeiiiont there. , Designer Fashions Jhis week-end both Fine Arts - and the Symphony park; traveled to Chicago for are gala dates on the social calendar, both black * • * the annual mid-winter meet­ DR. and MRS. JOHN H. fairs, too. ing of cottagers who summer BUELL, whose Provencal road Drastically Reduced dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gauss II, of Whittier road, at Les Cheneaux. home was destroyed by fire, * * * ?e giving a small dinner party before Fine Arts' have rented MRS. E. DOTY The Golden Gleam of ng performance of "Outward Bound" on Friday MRS. ELLIS B. MERRY, of WORCESTER'S Sunningdale at the Players. There will be a repeat on Saturday Lothrop road, has had. as her drive house, Mrs. Worcester is house guests this past week staying at the Whittier before Florentine Elegance her daughter, MRS. KEN­ leaving on a winter vacation. ymphony Week has brought a lot of gayety cli- NETH A. WARREN, of Kala­ * * .* d by the ball Saturday evening at the Whittier. mazoo, with DAVID, TOMMY, OUR JANUARY S/SGT. and MRS. WIL­ Thursday Madame Paul Paray will give a luncheon ANNE and SUSAN. LIAM H, TYREE, JR., and * * * ing Mii. Aivln L. Whcaton, president of the their two small children are Planning a February vaca­ en's Association of the Detroit Symphony Orches- due here' at the end of tne tion in Arizona is MRS. HAR­ id the presidents of Womens Association's visiting month after two years' ' in SALE FEATURES OLD L. WADSWORTH, of Cleveland, Toronto and Buffalo, Japan, They will visit her Cloverly road. hese symphony visitors will be staying with Mrs. ,. * * * parents, the JOHN R, SUT- i C. Baker, of Oxford road,' and Mrs. James F. TONS, JR., of Maumee avenue. Berin Cassini Potullo MRS. LEWIS F. BROWN, * * * son, of Buckingham road during the few days of of Lothrop road, is wintering The PETER R. FINKS and IS. ' *• at her home in Ft. Lauderdale, the SAMUEL N. IRWINS, of Marquis and Davidow (Continued on Page 12) Fla. Her daughter, SANDRA, Vernier road, will leave Jan­ uary 23 tor New York. Lanz Juniors * * * MRS. JAMES TURNER, of and Many Others Provencal road, left Tuesday for a New York visit with her in Hard-ro-Find Sizes sister, MRS. EDWARD A. BEST & CO SUMNER, Then they will go on to Sea Island, Ga. * • * MR. and MRS. ALBERT J. JMiLk, JR., of Rivard boule­ So distinguished . . . Daytime Dresses in group vard, announce the birth of a so handsome ... so different were $25+o $189.95 son, ALBERT JOHN III, on ... so new! The textured richness January 9. Mrs. ,!_-hle is the s former ELIZABETH RIEHLE, of hand-detailed Florentine Gold gives these Now 15 up of Buffalo, N. Y. watches a light-catching iuster that is uniquely I Sale! beautiful. And the superb precision of the Movado Spending a week skiing in movement*, of course, remains unchallenged. Vermont are MR. and MRS. JAMES W. LEE II, of Chal- Cocktail and Evening Gowns QUILTED NYLON fonte road. * • * were $39.95 to $225 ROBES MR. and MRS, JOHN J. O'BRIEN, of Kercheval ave­ $ For Those Whose Moments Arc Precious Now 25 up nue, have Soft on an 80-day cruise to Africa, Naples, Suez, 9.90 A 14 K Gold Broc«1al „ $350 (Continued on Page 12) usually 12.95 t Whiiptr Thirt "Silhou«M«" M1 winding 14 K'Oofd'Cai* and Oiol —, 145 Coats and Suits Wot*r rtiistant „ , _ „..., i?a Now when you want it *<»x Jf*f y2 Off most... snugly quilted nylon POCKET MAGNIFIER ' tricot at special purchase savings. It's such a pretty way to take the nip out of Forty-Five Hats $5 up cool, brisk mornings, too. No Returns or Alterations Soft pink, blue or white frosted with lace and sparkle- MADE BY BAUSCH &• LOMB buttoned. Sizes 10 to 20. Handy for reading and inspection of small 11.50 Mail and phone orders filled cles. 2-powet \en> tacheH leather caseis . At- § CHARLES W. WARREN & COMPANY T. Black Co. JEWIIERS AND SILVERSMITHS IMtoi)-Pierce •1M ./KUMUhtd W0 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR ftROSSE FOINTI Gft0SSE POINTE—Kerchevol Ave. near Cadievx * TUxedo 2-3700 Opticians and Jeweler* Detroit26,Mi

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointe

From Another Pointe of VU^

Miss Schumacher (Continued from Page 11) Short and to the Pointe

On Friday, Mrs. Robert Megowen has nv„.^. (Continued from Page 11) <*S. LOCKWOOD of Moran Weds Mr. Fitzhugh road, played in the trumpet group to lunch at Al Green's before Iraviiijjg'f Bombay, Singapore, Hong section in the Sunday after­ Ford Auditorium to hear a matinee pe:•i'orrnanJ- Kong and Honolulu, c Pair Speak Vows Saturday in St, Paul's on Lakeshore; Mrs. Richard D. Fitzhugh noon, concert of the Albion the symphony, * * * * College Symphonic band Janu­ Giving a dinner before the Symphony Ball ii Bride-Wears Champagne Charttilly Lace w MRS. HENRY P. WIL­ ary 18 at 4 o'clock in South the V. Everett Kinseys, of Bedford road, ' ' Over Silk Satin for Rites LIAMS, of Tonnancour place, hall on the Albion college * * * wlia sail this weekend from campus. Lock wood is a junior Julie Anne Schumacher, daughter of the H. J. Schu­ New York aboard the Grips- at Albion. Pointe Reunion machers, of Stephens road, spoke her marriage vows holm for Africa. GOVERNOR * * • Saturday in St. Paul's on the lakeshore to Richard Dana G. MENNjBN WILLIAMS will The PETER R. FINKS and Pointers are a clannish group, getting together Fitzhugh. * • ~ come down from Lansing this the SAMUEL IRWINS, both from home for big reunions. In Evanston recently Thursday evening to have a Her flowers were pink carna­ of Vernier road, will spend and Mrs. Richard Willis (Cynthia Wheelock) c„u For the ceremony the bon*; voyage dinner with his next week theater-hopping ed at a Grosse Pointe party for former residents 11 tions. mother. bride wore a gown of cham Mr. Fitzhugh. son of the W, and shopping in New York. about the Chicago area, pagne Chantilly lace over D. Fitzhughs, of Birmingham, •» + * * » * Guests included Garey Symington, who will silk satin. Her short veil asked William H. O'Neill, Jr., MR. and MRS. WILLIAM *'RS. WARREN S. PARR, was caught by a net cap Marilyn Edwards on February 28, the James Hoi to be his best man, T. BEAUFAIT, of Bishop, JR. (the former MARILYN and the John Snyders. banded in seed pearls and Following a reception at the road, have been entertaining BUCK of Pemberton road) she carried Eucharist lilies, Village Manor the newlyweds her parents, DR. and MRS, and her three-year-old daugh­ * * * Mrs. Simon O'Shea, Jr., was left for Black Bend, Mich. ter, KERRY LYNN, are visit­ ANTHONY J. GUZZETTA, of Before the Liggett Dance her sister's only attendant in They will make their home in Rochester, N. Y., for the past ing MRS, PARR'S mother, Nottingham road. MRS. KEN F. MAY, in Sara­ « green empire styled frock. weekv They gave a dinner Loyal alumnae of Liggett School are piant party at the Detroit Yacht sota, Fla, for a month. cocktail parties before the Alumnae Association's R. and MRS. ROB­ application forms must be re­ later. This will be the first ERT G. SWAN SON, and turned to Mrs. Meier by Feb­ opportunity for many of the sauce and a thick white sauce. daughter BARBARA HYDE. ruary 15th. alumnae to meet Dr. Gettell, Thickness varies as you vary the proportions of flour and Announcement of the suc­ who was named president of DONALD G. LOCKWOOD, Mount Holyoke College, in butter and milk, Whi^e sauce son of MR. and MRS. GLENN cessful candidate will be made offers a way to, get more milk by the National Council of South Hadley, Mass., in the spring of 1957. into family meals. White sauce Alpha Xi Delta in March is thrifty because it helps Club Names 1959. An expert in the field of foods go farther. It's also a economics, he was awarded his way to combine several left- ! Church Evening fc?roup Ph.L\ ir. that subject frerr. the nxrar foods—maybe tuna fish University of California in and green peas. White sauce At a recent meeting the To Hear Drama Talk 1940. Neighboring Amherst .is a standby with many good Grosse Pointe Neighborhood College honored him with an cooks. It can be one of your CIuL ?Wied new board mem­ Mrs. A. N. Davis will give honorary LL.D. in 1957. standby recipes, too, bers for the coming year. the devotions when the Eve­ Mvs. Dexter M. Ferry is ning Group of the Grosse president; Mrs, Henry T. Bod­ Poin te Memorial Church man, first vice-president; Mrs. meets Tuesday, January 27 at OU R ONCE A YEAR EVENT Richard Turner, second vice- 8:30 o'clock. president and Mrs. Douglas Frederick Nelson, drama Campbell, Jr., third vice- coach of the Grosse Pointe -Your once a president. High School, will give his im­ year opportunity! Fourth vice - president is pressions of current Broad­ Mrs. Howard F, Smith Jr.; way plays. corresponding secretary, Mrs. John French,, Jr.; assistant HOUSEHOLD HINT corresponding secretary, Mrs. D^n'f, le* your cupboard get Rothe Farr; recording secre­ caught short of fats and oils tary, Mrs. Turner; assistant for baking or for frying. The Does your sterling recording secretary, Mrs. U. S, Department of Agricul­ Woodruff B. Crouse; treasurer, ture says fats and oils are Mrs. Edward Evans and assist­ "plentiful" according to the show any of these marking! ant treasurer, Mrs. Hal Smith, Detroit Consumer Marketing Jr. 1 • ' Information agent.

20% to

final close-outs , . if so, you are the 50% off proud owner of a no phone orders, please oil sales final LAMPS fa/la M\ STERLING 32 pairs Poplin HEARTH FIXTURES FOR A LIMITED flatware pattd

95 TIME ONLY Shower Boots . . . 2 Most patterns hove ah PICTURES You can add to or fill in 1 38 pairs 30 items available i" Dyecf-to-match sweaters, skirts, any of the more than 200 weicj'.t ond size. Jus)bj Scuffs, Slippers . . . 295 and Many other items! older Gprham • Sterling in o sample of eadi Pj blouses and slacks. From our you wish 'o order. "1 Patterns now available MATERNITY FASHIONS. STORE HOURS DURING SALE: Man., Tuei. & Wed., 9 to is not possible bringl 168 pairs [ Thur*., Frr. & Sat,, 9 t« * this year through oor some item for f>o» ANNUAL SPECIAL 0RMR identification. Casuals, Play Shoes 495 $£RVfC£ PROGRAM. You may fim^ sotf*j ftMsbe markings ^" 69 pairs Black Sabot Strap os for crt 1831 when] first Gorham poire^' Velvet Slippers. . . 595 Trademark mode. and Xamjb Shfi

18650 MACK, at Intersection of E. Warren Next.K> GrottA Point* Postoftica Jeweler Silversmith' j Use Our Own Big Free Parking Lot Next to Store LUflLTonPiERce 9 i Kercheval — on the Hill UJflLTOn-PlERCe TUxedo 5-8839 KMCHIVAL AT ST, HAM •ftOSU WNTI *fr*ift€HfVAl. AT if. CLAIR MOW POIHTl-i GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen

oman s Page... by, of, and for Pointe Women

Presbyterians Methodists Prepare for Annual Card Party etnorial Church . Plan Meeting Ibex in Rehearsal

Some 400 women from 80

oUp Has Election Presbyterian churches in the Detroit area win attend a To Present Comedy meeting of the Detroit Pres- , ociation Installs Officers with Mrs. Orison Ass byterial Society at Grosse en Will Give Moss Hart Play February 13 and 14 at S White President for Second Year; Pointe Memorial Church on Wednesday, February 4, from Grosse Pointe University School to Benefit Mrs. Beyer Fair Chairman 10 in the morning until 3 in Foundational for Exceptional Children

of the the afternoon. , aI1nuarmeeting Women's Association 1 Ibex members are rehearsing Moss Hart's comedy pointe Memorial Church, held Tuesday, Janu- After a greeting by Mrs. 1 "Light Up the Sky' for presentation February 13 and 14 flL p^rl J. Conway, association past-presi- Orison S. White, the morning at Grosse Pointe University School. J.S'iv installed Mrs. Orison S. White as presi- session will convene for a \0iU*^ v i —— •—-—=- ———busines —s meeting. Social edu­ The play will benefit lhe^~" ' cation and action will be the second year. Foundation I'or Exceptional Hicks, Mrs. Lawrence J. Ver- orthe h Mrs. White chairman. illed wit topics considered by the morn­ Children, Inc., Gros.se dier, Mrs. Francis B. Van ST following officers:. Other committee chairmen ing speaker, Mr. William Se- Pointe, announces Mrs. Dusen, Mrs, Homy T. Ewald, e.pre ident, Mrs. Wal- bron, who is a Deputy Direc­ Jr., Mrs. Paul J. Keller, Jr., C ? for 1959 will be: service guild, John A Churchill, presi­ Adow; second v.ce- Mrs, William J. Champion, tor of the Fair Employment Mrs. Herbert Book, Mrs. Syd* dent oi Ibex. ',M)% Edward F. Jr.; house, Mrs. Hurst Montee; Practices Commission. ney J. Reynolds, Mrs. Doug­ . Wording secretary, Detroit Presbyterian Work, Mrs. Henry R. Klein is las Adair and Roger Secrest, In the afternoon session the chairman of the production Kueene Kiaver; corres- Mrs. Loland Carter; nursery, special emphasis will be on m and assisted by a_committee fwetm, Mrs. Fred Mrs. James A. Cameron; Ecumenical Mission and Rela­ f treasurer, Mrs. Donald music, Mns, Arnold Lungers- of Mrs, George V. Rowe, Mrs. St. James Guild tions, and the speaker will be Robert Weber, Mrs. William ! assistant treasurer, hausen; •literature, Mr.s Ben Miss Katherine Clarke of Tae- 1 1S G. Yeager and Mrs. Church- To Hold Party Edwin Ross; and '^ ' Tallrnan; christian education, gu, Korea. hill. to. Walter Pflaumer. Mrs. Samuel Thome; and in­ Luncheon will be served at Rehearsals are .being held her installation, Mrs. terdenominational work, Mrs. The Women's Guild of St r '12:15 p.m., and reservations at Lochmoor while for the j a. names of new Clarence Maguire. ea( e may be made not later than first time club members are James Lutheran Church, Mc­ •vs of the nominating Mrs. Ben W. Beyer is the Monday, February 2, by call­ designing their own sets at Millan at Kercheval la mak­ rttee. Serving one year 1959 Fair Chairman, and other ing the church office, TU. the homes of David Gambles ing plans for its first project e Mrs. James Oorfield, chairmen are kitchen, Mrs. 5-3773. and the Justine L, Giltners, Herbert Mandel, and —Picture by Fred Runnel's of the new year—a Dessert James Corfield, and co-chair­ Mrs. Walter McAdow, first both of Renaud. Robert Patterson. Serv- The annual card party of the MRS. HENRY J. QUINN, MRS. Card Party, on Friday, Jan­ man Mrs,j Harold Gumper; vice-president of the Women's •o years will be Mrs. Grosse Pointe Methodist Church will Starring in the lead roles sewing* Mrs. Harry Hinckley; Association of Grosse Pointe CLAUDE K, BOWLES, MRS. WAR­ are Mrs. Jolui Denier and uary 23, at 1 o'clock. Simmons, Mrs, Floyd be held at the War Memorial Center Red Cross, Mrs. John Reindel, Memorial Church, is chairman REN R. MOORE and MRS. JOHN G. Albert Berteel. Also in the Mrs. Ernest Moeller heads and Mrs. Samuel United Churchwornen, Mrs. of the day, assisted by Mrs. on January 30. Helping plan the SCALES, co-chairmen. Standing is oast are Leonard Winter, Mrs. the committee making all the Glen Fortinberry; Y,W.C.A,, Arthur B. Hillegas. Also assist, arrangements are, seated, left to right: MRS. LYNDEN RUESTER. Klein, Jerry Leone, Mrs. Har­ arrangements. Tickets may b* first vice - president, Mrs. Frank Lister; U.S.O., Mrs. ing are the following chair- old H. Emmons, Jr., Robert obtained from Mrs. Jacob Gerrit Kastenberg; Isabella men."- Mrs. John A. Lang', Sholty, Mrs. David P. Jansen, Bery, Tu 1-8671. There will bo Valter McAdow, also John Titus to Claim as membership chair­ Murray Group, Mrs. Orin Jiil- hostesses; Mrs. James Cor­ Legion Women Enroll Juniors C. Henry Haberkorn III, John prizes. Vi3s T>—i- n/r-.. n .1 1 P v. M ^ field and Mrs. Harold Gum­ Bride In California Lake and John Worcester. ed the second vice- sun. J.W1 UWA, -iAXH. Mrs. Edward Geh- Erickson; Alma College Re­ per .kitchen; Mrs. Lawrence Enrollment of 100,000 Junior age of eighteen, Mrs, Sharpe Dr. Chester S. Bogan, has 1£83 TO GRADUATE Ruby and Mrs. Paul Erickson, iso serves as program porter, Mrs. Robert Lerner. members for 1959 is the goal explained. Former Pointer John Lan­ a role and is also arranging Degrees will be awarded to dining room; Mrs. Ir^ Lutz, of the American Legion Aux­ They cany out a program of caster Titus, son of the Frank a musical score for the play. 1,289 candidates during Wayft* finance; and Mrs. Edward F. iliary in a nation-wide effort There will be orchestra in State University's mid-year Suits, decorations. patriotic and civic activities Tituses, of La Jolla, Calif,, to expand 0$ youth activities, the pit to play in the inter­ commencement exercises a* suitable for their age groups will claim Mary Ann Koenig ludes for the first time. 8:30 p.m, Thursday, Jan. 29, in LAST DAYS! Mrs. Theresa Sharpe, the and designed to 'train them for as his bride January 31 in St. Also on the play committee the Masonio Temple audi* Junior Activities Chairman of effective citizenship in free Emydius Church, San. Fran- are Mrs. Jansen, Mrs. Charles torium. Mrs. Sam Zilly the -Grosse Pointe Auxiliary America for the future. , Cisco. Unit, 303 has announced. GOP Club Head The'Grosse Pointe Unit has The bride is the daughter of During 1958, the Auxiliary's an active. Junior Group into the Joseph Koenigs, of San Juniors reached a record which it is inviting other Francisco, who will give the Mrs. G. Sam Zilly was elect­ 80,000 enrollment and new WE STILL HAVE SOME ed the new president Of the eligible girls at this time. reception following the after­ > JANUARY Sweaters, cashmeres and hand-knit$ were man of Program Planners of I 1 V Detroit. 22.95 to ,3.9.95 now Long active in Repuoiican Grosse Po'r>+« Farms politics, Mrs. Zilly is a mem­ 5.00 *Q 24.00. ber of the 15 man Republican Committee of the 14th Con­ gressional District, a menita: OFF of the board of directors of Bags, belts, [ewefry, hats and scarves Republican Voters Associated, ON ALL and the elected Republican were 15.00 to 39.95 now delegate in her pi*ecinot. May we present She has addressed several 1.00 to 27.00. meetings of the State Federa­ IAMONDS tion of Republican Women and ond Sterling and Plated Silver Hoi Iowa re has served in various capaci­ 2nd FLOOR i ties in the Women's Republi­ can Club of Grosse Pointe, last year having been vice- Shorts, slacks, jackets including 'at Home' president of the Club in charge the high fashion perfume from PARIS iente m Jewelry of the club study group. wools and novelties were !5.00 to 35.00

"There are no gains with­ now out pains," said * wise Ben \U601 E. Warren, at Kensington Milhfs fabulous Franklin. The painiess pay­ 5.00 to 27.00. roll savings plan for buying "Crepe de Chine" is the FREE PARKING TU 1-4800 U.S. Savings Bonds had not exciting, sophisticated been invented in his day. fragrance so popular Blouses, skirts Including "at home" were with chic Frenchwomen. 15.00 to 35.00 now The parfum is regularly 5.00 to 27.00. 22.50 an ounce. That's why we are so excited Belts, scarves, wool hats, bags, gloves ucinq about this limited time package. You'll were 10.00 to 25.00 now love to wear it... and 2.00 to 16.00. Miss Phylis Mclntee it's wonderful for gifts too, SPECIAL GROUP OF SKI CLOTHES Dominican High School FOR A LIMITED TIME representative on our Teen-age an introduction to this • for the first time . .. includes import! .,, Sportswear Panel, who will world famous fragrancB Jewef-tike miniatures pants, parkas, sweaters 13.95 to 49.95 appear in our store Saturday, Cologne and Parfum now January 17, from 12 noon 2.00""" to 5:00 P.M. 7.00 to 29.00.

16926 Kercheval Ave. Deliveries—TU ].8900

76 Kercheval .,, or« the hi!! Page fourteen ©ROSSI POINTS NEWS Thursday, January 22, 19

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointe

GPHS Seniors Hold Banqm Church Guilds Children's Theater ro Present "Red Shoes a non-date affi.i] Mrs. Hall Writes Plati Meetings and n By Cindy Lippincott 12As were urged !o ^

Hilkrest Country Club near As guest of h,; or * The Women's Auxiliary of Mt. Clemens was used for the chose Dr. Stanley Coo' UCS Birthday Play St. Michael's Jipiscopai Church iish depa'-t"•"••'> - on Sunningdale announces the first time as a setting for the Grosse Pointe High School ,, ' _"' rips* Guilds will hold their Janu- Grosse Pointe 11 i senior banquet on Wednesday, 0thet Authoress Will Also Narrate Program She Wrote for ary meetings as follows: ' Euests -:dudM January 21. u ri the 24th Anniversary of the Women's Committee The Evening Guilds which homeroom adv,.-.ors Mi John Nicholson, class presi­ of the UCS In Masonic Temple January 28 meet on January 2a include tilia Schubert, St. Hilda's Guild at the home dent, presided and proposed a Weier, Mr. DonaM York*. toast to the class of 122 mem­ Mr. William Srhlr-X Twenty-four years of continuous, community effort of Mrs. Peter Gilezan, 22821 Alger, St. Clair Shores, co- bers. Class sponsor, Mk

Liquid is fed to power The Treasury Department JUST ONE MORE WEEK! brushes for even, has reissued more than a mil­ uniform coverage on lion U.S. Savings Bonds to iivvT Of rug. replace those lost, stolen, ARTHUR J. ROHDE damaged, or destroyed. AUTOMATIC* UY D!5?I>JSI5 RUO SHAMPOO! Yoa can shampoo Individual Treatments? tjiy 9 x 12 rut in ]mi* than ore boat and for ies* than CERTAINLY! 5CH, with profes­ sional results. y»t, Our 18th Annual »n» round of rut cl««mlnf m»r* than My I for th» • ntfro tetl of fh» Weight Problem?

AUTOMATICALLY Need to Relax? MSMNSIS HOOR WAXI Steads on * Ihin, ft Hand Massage tit a .«if Vanithtair Foam Rug re*»M old was and BONA FIDE DISCOUNTS Shampoo, SrutUrt<$ wax Kemevtr dirt, * Floor CUmtr arid Shetland UP

TO 30% Curtis Mower Wc have our own Color Laboratory kempt ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES «nd all work ft done on the preml«e«. 18538 Mack, ot touraine

Call for Estimates TU 5*3206 rurniture £ NORMAN wi3!i:;i-iivc Furiiiiure * STORE HOURS: T««d«y, W«dn«*>y and Somrwy «»i *;0C STUDIO 4C3 FuScr Rood Open Thursdays and Friday* til] 9,00 p.m. Mwittey, Thvnitty tnd FHdry Mil *;08 15520 S. Warren, at Nottingham TU 4-4280 tnli-owcc tmjf Partem^ m ft

oman's Page... by, of, and for Pointe Women

DAR Chapter to Observe fori Head Woman's Club 66th Birday on Jan. 24 Betrothal Told Center's Dance To Bs Wed AAUW to Air Race Relations \otne Board Meets Jan. 28 Classes Resume The problem of race rela­ Hanpeler will entertain the The Louisa St. Clair Chap­ tions will be discussed by the group at her home, assisted by ter National Society Daugh­ o ,-rtti Ford 'vas elect- The January meeting of the Aunt Marge and Uncle Bill AAUW Status of Women Mrs. Phillip Gillis. B ters of the American Revolu­ f1 o t° board of Garden Group of the Grosse Wilson will be on hand Fri­ group members at their meet­ side tion will celebrate its 66th Dr. Edith a Sterba will dis­ " ! Home at the Pointe Woman's Club will day, January 30 to welcome •omPf which Birthday on Saturday, Janu­ ing next Monday, January 26. cuss the book "Beethoven and ary 24. meet Wednesday, January 28, ;>ack all their former dancing The members win gather a\ His Nephew," on which she tudents and a host of new­ d at I o'clock in the Central Li­ and her husband, Dr, Richard Sh-Stod officers Metropolitan Regents of the the home of Mrs. Charles brary, Kercheval at Fisher comers. The Wilsons will have Sterba, collaborated a few Donald Van Me, sister chapters have been in­ Ellis, 1377 Harvard road, at road. wonderful tans acquired in years ago, Dr. Sterba receiv­ renS. Booth and Mrs. vited to attend the Anniver­ 1:30 p.m. The guest speaker, Mrs. Wes­ Acapulco and a whole bagful ed her Ph.D. in psychology % Vvrec vice-presi- sary party, to be held in New­ of new Latin American dances ley Harrison, will be intro­ A panel, composed of four and musicology from the Uni­ berry House, 1362 East Jeffer­ to leach. duced by Mrs. J. Harold Hus­ women' will load the discus­ versity of Vienna. She is cur­ .'assisted by Mr^. son, Five dancing classes will be rently director of the McGre* ! band, program chairman for sion. Mrs. C. G. Turrell will *j> Archer; Mrs. Wil- Newberry House was the the day. offered at the Center for speak on "The New Interpre­ gor Health Center, which con­ Harris, Jr., recording girlhood home of the late Mrs. grades 5 through 9. Each class tation of the 14th Amend­ centrates on rehab il i tation Ha Mrs, Harrison, president of S'h Mi* Hope Henry Bourne Joy, (Helen will be limited to 50 each. As ment"; Louise Rau will dis­ work. She also teaches classes her a«istant; jnd Newberry), who was the 18th the Michigan Orchid Society they are filled rapidly, im­ cuss "How Integration Has at Wayne State University. and vice-president of the v;;;ia,u Reeve Claik, Regent of the Chapter 0 927- mediate reservations are ad­ Worked in Washington, D.C"; Mrs. James Graves and Mrs. onding secretary. 28). She presented the house American Orchid Society, will vised by calling TU 1-7511. Mrs. Arthur T. Bersey's topic John Thomas are co-chairmen Scd to the board for and a great part of the con­ show slides and discuss the art E'iflh and sixth graders have will be "Integration in a Large of this interesting program. terms were Mrs. tents to Louisa for its Chapter of growing orchids at home. classes each EYiday afternoon Northern High School"; and n,iPr, Mrs. W. Bruce home. Co-chairmen of the hospital' at 4:30 or 5:30 p.m. Seventh Mrs. Edward F. Gehrig will ••"Mrs. S. Wells U ley, Following a buffet luncheon, Hy committee, Mrs. F. J. Horn and eighth graders are en­ Photo hy J. .1. Knay>)> speak on "A Plea for Under­ HOUSEHOLD HINT "tired as president at which is scheduled for noon, and Mrs. Joseph B. Sherrard rolled for Friday evenings at Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. standing." Ming. Mrs. Henry Whit. the members and guests will will be assisted by Mrs. Frank 7 p.m. and there are classes Sehrotzberger, of Roslyn road, Since both honey and wal­ The Contemporary Litera­ nut* promise to be on the list Archer, Mrs. Kl.p- enjoy a reading by Mrs. Irv­ C Willson and Mrs. Harold W, for grades 7-9 on Saturday announce the engagement of —Picture by Gene Butler ture and Music groups are of February plentifuls. why TVh-s. VanZile. ing L. Pond and the story of Harden. afternoon at 3:30 p.m, and thoir daughter, MARTHA Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. having a combined program not. try warm honey and chop­ Ford's mother, Mrs. "Louisa and the Daughters" Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. LOUISE, to Lynn Paul Brown, Three members of the flower Monro of Hawthorne road, an­ scheduled for Tuesday, Janu­ ped walnuts on ice cream for McNaughlon, has been presented by the Chapter B'or eighth and ninth grad­ son of the Paul Browns, of arranging class, Mrs. Gilbert nounced the engagement of ary 27, at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. E. C. a new sundae treat? ber of the Thompson Toledo. Historian, Mrs. Raymond Hill- E. Delaney, Mrs. David H. their daughter, TRUDY ers there is a special alternate ,oard tor many years, Friday class beginning Feb­ The bride - elect attends brook. Crowe, and Mrs. Forrest J. ELIZABETH, to Peter deLan- niinucr her active in- ruary 6, 8 to 10 p.m., which Michigan State University The luncheon will be served Coulter were award winners cey Mitchell of Ann Arbor. • , a tnustee of the Home receives two lessons each time where she is affiliated with by the social committee with in the recent "Christmas Mr. Mitchell is the son of was'founded in 1876, it meets. Fifteen one hour Alpha Delta Pi. Her fiance Mrs. Eugene V. DeRosier, as Greens Exhibition" sponsored Dr. and Mrs. H. Wilson Mit­ occupied the building lessons are offered in each is a senior at Michigan State Chairman. chell of Laguna Beach, Caliif. and Hancock avenues by the Michigan Horticultural class for $15. In addition, at University. Society at the Detroit Histori­ (formerly of Birmingham, the end of the term the Center cal Museum, Mich.). gives a big party for the com­ Miss Prescott A June 20 wedding is plan bined classes complete with Club to Hold 3USEHOLD HINT ned. Both are students at the preparing gravy, use orchestra, lots of refreshments To Be Married Eastside Cooperative University of Michigan. and flavors. Alaska Salute er m which you cook- toes. This will make Nursery Has Openings Group Meeting Called The Grosse Pointe Newcom­ he vitamins which the Mrs. Joel Henry Prescott, of Regina High School blained from the pota- Newberry place, announces Several openings exist in By Kappa Alpha Theta ers Club has planned a party ring cooking and will the engagement of her daugh­ the class for three-year-olds Holding Card Party to salute the country's 49th p to thicken the gravy, ter, Elizabeth, to Richard D. at the Eastside Cooperative Kappa Alpha Theta will state, Alaska, on Sia t u r d a y _iic economists at Mich- Walker, son of the Dihvorth Nursery School which meets hold a regular monthly group The Moms' and Dads' Club night. Wednesday and Friday.morn­ ate University. Walkers, of Woodmont road. meeting on Monday, January of Regina High School is spon­ The party will be held at the The bride-elect was gradu­ ings from 9 to 11:15 a.m. at 26, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Donald soring a card and bunco party Mt. Hope Methodist Church, American Legion Hall begin­ ated from Western College and Williams will be hostess to the on Thursday, January 22. The ning at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Seven Mile and Morang, De­ event will take place at Roma is a member of Sigma Gamma group at her home in Old- Mrs. Fred Small and Dr. and troit. Hall, 24845 Gratiot avenue, and Junior League. Her fiance brook lane. Mrs. Steven May are co-chair­ commencing at 8 p.m. The is an alumnus of Wayne State The nursery, a non-sectarian Final arrangements wiL.be men. organization operated by the made for attending the Found­ $1.50 donation will take oare parents, is licensed by the ers' Day Luncheon, to be held of refreshments, and proceeds Assisting with the dance State of Michigan. It is a non­ on January 28 at the Abifig- will go to the school's build­ which will welcome Alaska to Joyce Worthington profit, cooperative venture ton Apartment Hotel. For fur­ ing fund. the Union are the Wallace To Wed Thomas Tarby with nominal fees. ther information call Mrs. Sandbergs, the Norman Matthews, the Robert Blacks Under the supervision of Joseph Black, TU 5-5607. HOUSEHOLD HINT Mrs. Orlo C. Niles, a trained and the Robert Baileys. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Beets are poor vegetables to nursery school teacher, and Worthington of St. Clair include in salads because they assisting mothers, the young­ Pi Kappa Sigma Plans Shores announce the engage­ have a tendency to "bleed," or Enrolled in the Boy Scouts sters have supervised play and ment of their daughter, JOYCE Card Party for Jan. 22 run, and discolor the other in­ of America are more than group experiences which CAROL, to Thomas Norman gredients. . '.. 4,780,000 boys and leaders. Tarby, son of Mrs. Patrick smooth the way between home The East Suburban Alum­ O'Keefe of St. Clair Shores and school. nae Chapter of Pi Kappa and Andrew T. Tarby, of Car pools for the school op­ Sigma will hold its annual North Renaud road. erate from Grosse Pointe card party to raise funds for \ Dateline—Paris, 1959 Miss Worthington completed Woods, Harper Woods, Grosse its favorite charity on Janu­ a secretarial course at Central Pointe and Northeast De­ ary 22. For The Michigan Cqllege. Her fiance troit. The group will meet this attended C e n t r a 1 Michigan Anyone interested in enroll­ Thursday evening, January 8, Best-tressed where .he was. affiliated with ing a three-year-old child may in the Lakewood avenue home Tau Kappa Bpsilon fraternity contact Mrs. Mavis Prevost, of Ruth Sauer to complete Women and will graduate from Michi- VA. 4-1044. plans for the party, Mrs. Don­ gah State University in June. ald Littlefield is co-hostess for The wedding tluiw has been the evening. !. —the Cloche Cut for set for July 11. Peace Lutheran Guild Blazer strips coiron.Uopdctath = = , ful! skirt with «*lkrt6lor Holding Card Party an enchanting any! ; U of D High Sponsors lovely YOU in '591 edged petticoat. To help make her a standout in any Pillar Lodge to Hold The Women's Guild of Dixieland Dance Jan. 3 Pancake Supper Jan. 27 Peace Lutheran Church, E. group. Navy or red. Warren at Chatsworlh, is plan­ "Gala Night in Dixieland" Pillar Lodge No. 526 will ning a luncheon-oard party on is the theme of this year's an­ Sizes 3-6x, 5.95 Sizes. 7-14, 7.95 feature for January a Pancake Wednesday, January 28. Lunch nual family party at the Uni­ Supper to be staged Tuesday, will be served at 12:30 p.m. versity of Detroit High School January 27. Highlighting the entertain­ on January 3J. Robelle's Beauty Salon Serving will begin at 6:30 ment will be a fashion show Mothers and Dads as well as YBUND CLOTHES I'LL PUT and last until 7:30 and for the by Yarncraft. students will participate in the 19027 Mack at 7 Mile Road TU 4- 30 price of $1.00 per adult and gaiety. Mrs. George A. Cooney The donation will be $1.50 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 50 cents per child "all you can is general chairman assisted per ticket. Tickets will be 110 Kercheval TUxedo 1-7227 IT AGATHA eat" is promised. There will by Mrs. Frank Petersmark. CUSTOMER FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE available at the door. Every­ be entertainment for the chil­ one is cordially invited to at- HER PLACE dren. Reservations must be made with Carl Trost, i£D, "It IT 1-1935 or Henry Barnard, TU. 1 r one has a tintype 5-23S3. Trinity College Alumnae wealthy Aunt Agatha To Hold Benefit Bridge MUS'l 11 To Hold Party MUST NEVER BE Mrs. L. A. Brown will open EN. If she's one The Catholic Study Club's her Maplelon road home on annual public welfare party January 22 at 8 o'clock for a wr decorating will be held January 26 in the dessert bridge party to bene­ $200 IN THE auditorium at Crowley's at 1 fit the building fund of Trinity terns, we'll be more o'clock. College in Washington, D.C. pleased to find ioper place for her— AUTOMOBILE [make the rest of PUBLIC SALI room take on new Not an Auction — all Items Priced lers as well. We WORLD! o world of delightful Household Furnishings iir.porary things to It buys a Buick E'SAbKE instead. i i i wnn—UiiU lOClUS Mrs. George Shepard Inkling talent, too. Country Club Drive fiUS NEW FCONOMY, HfOM TRAM-IN VAIM bring your Look into this personally, before you buy a new You could pick the LeSnbre 4-door sedan Bloomfield Hills j^'ng problems to car. For fust about $200 more than (he price of the pictured here . . . including Twin-Turbine i he engineers planned to bwiW noticeably (2 Grand Pianos) best modeh of the three leading low-priced cars automatic transmission, radio, heater, white better gas mileage into the '59 Buicks. Reports "ftorY Our talented sidewall tiros, electric windshield wipers, direc­ ROUTE: Woodward Ave. to Long Lake Rd., fum W, lo ... you can onm a Butch I^eSabre instead. Com­ now in from owners, and careful competitive Mors will help Vaughn Rd., turn L. past Vaughn School to end of pare the manufacturers' suggested retail prices tion signals, lighter, and automatic dome and tests, too, prove they did a very successful job. playground, turn R. on Country Club Dr., third house posted right on the cars in the showrooms, and glove compartment lights. Even with all that (solve them - without on L.

e you'll see this for yourself. our statement will stand up. Alongside all this, put the good trade-in value B or obligation. Saturday, Jan. 24, from 10 a.m. which the Buick name and Buick's successful NOT "STRIffED", BUT IQUIfPIO AS YOU WANT IT FURTHERMORE, YOU'lt OWN A B01CK new styling assure ... and you can aee why w« Sometimes you run into price comparisons You'll have a fine car, with a fine-car ride, say this $200 difference in price ia the moat Mr. & Mrs. James G.Hodgson where the higher-priced car has no extra equip­ a true fine-car feel. You get a quieter, more important $200 in the automobile world today. substantia! car. This year's ftuicks have been 2298 Northiawn ment, and the other has lots of it. This is not what we mea- hero. We moan only $200 more judged the "outstanding" cars in their field your Quality Buick Dealer soon. Let him Birmingham for a car fitted out, the way you want it. in a recent poll of car owners. prove it in detail. ROUTE: Birmingham—Woodward to Lincoln Rd., turn W. to Golfview, turn S. to end of rood at golf course.

Saturday, -'

1HL, BUY' I Sales Conducted by S£E YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW ... H. 0. McNierney & David D. Stalker "StlAND (AREA W INCORPORATED NOHHIAND (AHA. ft) Appraiser! 424 Book Building YOUR QUAUTY BUICK DEALER IN GROSSE POINTE IS: TURNER BUICK, Inc. 15103 Kercheval WOodward 1-9085

1 Thursday, January 22 Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Friars Take Bad Break for Blue Devils and Star Pointers Have Close Call

League Title Against Parker Tankme

Grosse Pointe ran into a surprisingly strong SPOR For 4th Year land Park swimming team, Friday, January 5 came off with a close 51-45 victory which ena> By Bob Beattie to cling to second place in the Border Cities POINTE S The Austin Friars clinch­ title race. * ~—-—

ed their fourth straight Spectators were conspicuous it was a good thlf u ig ft Central Division basketball by their absence. This was not because the ParkL tipped the applet by MED AUnnELLS = I title with comfortable vic­ v>y c h o i 0 e but by a ruling tories over Notre Dame and handed down from the Detroit they missed winning',} 160-yard speed relay' U. of D. last week. Board of Education which con­ demned the Highland Park eyelash and finished ir Blue Devil Ironmen Defeat Playing before turn-away pool for spectator use. heat with the Devils crowds both nights, the Friars Obviously the Blue Devils lay team was award raced to a 70-52 win over Highland Park in Thriller missed the crowd cheers and points which was the Notre Dame on Tuesday, Janui margin of victory. ary 13, and came back three their performances were fax Underdog Grosse Pointe, fortified with five iron- nights later to tumble the sec­ below their usual standard as Coach Paul Wheel men, edged past Highland Park, 50-49, in a thrill-packed ond place U of D Cubs, 55-39. witnessed in the Devil na­ disappointed in showing and was gi j j» game before a turnaway crowd last Friday, January 16, Three hundred spectators were tional record breaking medley a< relay team which splashed to come against Royal ' in the Devils' gym* The victory enabled the once-beaten turned away at the door o! the Austin gymnasium, which a alow 1:26.2 win. Their na­ whom the Devils tangl, Blue Devils to move into a three-way first place tie in Pointe pool next Pridat seats 1,100. At U of D's gym, tional mark stands at 1:22.6. the red hot Border Cities League cage race. ary 23. which is twice as large, the Split First Places It was obvious coach Jimf' " ' late arrivals failed to gain ad­ The Pointers were able to Summaries Wink's Polar Bears were out J Larry Bruzzese was the bell take only five first places in w-yu. Freestyle; F.tUi>* ir- mittance. nett (HP); Bottle to prove two things that night. ringer in this department, Austin chalked up a com­ the 10-event meet, However, First, the Parkers were seek­ making 7 of 8 attempts which fortable 22-16 lead in the first the Devils were never behind ing revenge for the defeat the enabled the Pointers to post quarter against Notre Dame at any time after Bill Pattee Time: 1:25.4 nioJ Devils handed them in the last a 12-19 mark as compared to behind the sharpshooting of captured the opening 40-yard game last season which forced 200-yd Freestyl,ev Pitlon the Parkers' 5-10 mark. High­ co-captain Tommy Pine and freestyle event. Mehl (GP) «enz (op. them to share the BCL title land Park out-shot the Devils 2:11.4 center Dave Miller. Gary Rup- Highland Park pulled to with the Devils. Second, the from the floor 22 to 19. The 100-yd. Freestyle: Bradf rich, the other Friar co-cap­ within three points of a ti* Bears were seeking to get back Parkers committed 14 per­ Bremer (GP); Hill (g tain and junior guards Bill when Jones and Kilpatrick on the winning track from sonal fouls as compared to —Picture by Fred Runnel!* Hodgeman and Terry Brouil- 3lammed the diving and then 100-yd, Breaststroke: u. which they were derailed just Grosse Pointe's 9 in an excep­ Grosse Pointe High School's once will be lost to the team for at least Kalbe (HP); MackemJ lard rounded out the team ef­ Phil Bradford won the 120 m three nights earlier, on their tionally clean hard fought beaten basketball team captured a Time: 1:10.2 fort. six weeks. -Junior Student Manager yard individual medley Over home floor, by Hamtramck. contest. 100-yd. Freestyle: Gr^o Pine Stars Again non-league victory over Ferndale, PJt»TJsH NESS autographs the now- Cy Judson and Heatfo Boyer. That was the first home floor Fan Hits Referee Tommy Pine made another Tuesday, January 13, but lost the cast as LARS ANDERSON, left, At that point tie Polar Bears defeat for the Parkers since Diving: Jones (HP) • One Highland Park fan, ob­ bid for All State honors in the services of its veteran center REM L ARRY BRUZZESE and BOB HUNT, trailed 37-35 with only the (HP); Tyrrell ple Lanes was Henderson 221; Harry on ten occasions. championship. Shrine was the first to feel MacDougall 4 with identical 3-1 records. Yacht Club was the last to the sting of defeat as they fell Oderv 5 1-1 11 leading by one point. At the 217, 209; Mel Pers This was a game of ironmen. Austin wasted little time Blottl 3 1-2 7 end of the second game, each Gaines King 210; Swe Royal Oak moved, into the tie hold its annual election meet­ before the Lakers 68-61 on Gentile 2 1- 2 5 Highland Park used only by easily beating Fordson 66- bounding into the lead as four Duncan 3 4-6 10 had won a point. Then Goebel son 209, 202; Don S ing last Wednesday, January Tuesday, January 13, on the seven and the Devils stuck 59. The same night winless of the starters hit for 12 points Trondle 0 2- 2 • 2 No. 2 set a torrid pace to win 207; Ray McDonell 2 : Shrine court. Totala 17 « w ih captain Larry Bruzzese, as compared to the Cubs' five 14. 11-15 the last game and total pins Nierath 206; Bill Po Wyandotte tripped winless The Lakers were slow to Lars Anderson, Bob Hunt, Ron Monroe 63-40 in a battle to first period points. Displaying Pointers Arnold Fuchs, Ivan with record scores. 203; Jim Stafford 202; Schram and sophomore Dave excellent teamwork the Friars get started but once Dave stay out of the basement. Fiscus and Dr. Joseph Tapert Maple Lanes: 828, 931, 900, Cocker 200, and John Veenendaal, who was experi­ moved to a comfortable 26-20 Ayrault and Tommy Kolojeski Inter-Church The Devils tuned up for the were elected commodore, vice 2659. 200. encing his first varsity start­ lead at halftime and then softened up the Shrine de­ Highland Park engagement commodore and rear commo­ FIRST HALF STAN ing assignment. This was raced to a 55-39 decision be­ fense with their long shots, the League Active vjtu«i«:1 iVu. 6. (isi, vw, Will, with a low scoring 44-37 vic­ dore, respectively. Throe other brought about when ,it was hind the gifted talents of Pine, St, Paul team began to roll up 2827. The last two totals axe tory over non-league Ferndale Pointers rounded out the slate Goebel II discovered veteran Rem Purdy a sizeable margin. This en­ By GEORGE VANDE BUNTE new records. on Tuesday, January 13, on Although the Friars still when Karl Ness and Charles abled coach Eddie Lauer to Maple Lanes had broken his right elbow in Journalism Student Hal Nierath of Goebel No. 2 the local court. have four league games left Bayer were elected to the send in his reserves and this the Ferndale game three led the teath with a new indi­ G.P. Pharmacy . on their schedule against Board of Governors and will maneuver almost cost the The Grosse Pointe Inter- nights earlier. Purdy will be Lars Anderson paced -the vidual high single game of 279 Goebel I team they have already join carry over directors Wil­ Lakers the game. Shrine Church Basketball League en­ lost for six weeks. Devils with 11 points but took in a second place individual Bruce Wigle beaten handily in the first of liam Calder and Howard staged a late rally that threat­ tered its second week of play a back seat to Ferndale's Toy series of 641. The 279 game is G.P. Woods This bad news had a dam­ home and home encounters, it Qirardin, both of Whom reside ened to sweep the reserves on the courts, Saturday, Jan­ Palmer, who collected 18. the second highest bowled in Atweil aging effect on the team, but appears the Friars have earned in the Pointe. right off the court but Lauer uary 17, Palmer is one of the best tine history of this league, a Kennelly by some means coach Howard a berth in the Catholic League rushed his varsity team back In the senior division, com­ players seen on the Blue Devil Robert Grow was the third 290 having been rolled a few Barrett's MacAdam vallied his charges tournament which they won into the contest and averted prised of boys 12 to 14 years court this season and should last year. Pointer successful in the elec­ years back. Larry's long enough for them to pi ove­ be high on the list when it tion, which was the largest in an upset defeat. old, Grosse Pointe Memorial Prestwick Goebel No. I also set a sec­ to themselves they could take comes time for All Star team Chalking up the sixth win Bayview's history with 183 Dave Ayrauit paved the battled Christ Church to a Belding ond place team series of 2808 the Parkers. This was proven selections. in as many league starts the ballots cast, when he was Laker attack with 22 points 27-18 victory. The Memorial Adam Simms ir. the *irst period when the Friars have now boosted their which was good for runner-up came from behind with a 13 as they won 3% points from This was a close ball gam* elected to the control com­ Beaconsfield-Kercheval Pointers came from behind to consecutive 1 e a gu e winning scoring honors behind Shrine's point 4th quarter rally to Kermelly. They tied the first all the way with the Devils, mittee. Cramer take a slim 15-12 lead. Once streak to 35 games. McLaughlin who posted 25 win, Ned Bunn led Memorial game at 890 each. holding an 8-6 lead at the end * • * Cox and Baker ahead the Devils were not to Both the Austin reserve and points for game honors. Koio- with 7 points while Jim Court­ Four point winners for the of the first period and a slim SEASON REC0RI be denied. freshman teams took it on ttiQ Coast Guard Flotilla 12-12 jeskix nqtched 19 for the ney paced the losers with 9. night were Beaconsfield — 21-20 at halftime. Ferndale will again conduct a boat Team High Sin;) Big Fight All Way chin losing to U of D. The Lakers. Kercheval over Cox and Baker forged ahead in the third safety class at the Grosse The other senior division Goebel II Had it not been for the freshmen lost in overtime, and Adam Simms over stanza to take a 29-28 lead but Pointe War Memorial this Three nights later the game saw Grosse Pointe Con­ Maple Lanes , Parkers' Jim Kourtakis, who Cramer. STATISTICS winter. Registration and in­ Lakers tumbled St, Catherine gregational emerge victorious Team High Thra annexed scoring honors with behind the outstanding play Austin-Notre Dame structions w ilstart on 64-45 in the St, Charles gym­ over St. Clare 41-20. Lee Don Stange had a 605 series Goebel II .- 18 points, the Devils could of Rem Purdy the Devils raced Austin G F Pts. Wednesday, February 18. Be­ nasium to boost their league Schlorff sunk 16 points for to give his G.P. Pharmacy team Goebel I have wrapped it up by a com­ to their 8 point winning mar­ Brouillard 3 2-3 8 cause of limited facilities the record to 5-1 and a tie for scoring honors while St. athree and one edge over Ind, High Singl fortable margin. But it was a gin. Hodgman 4 0-1 8 Auxiliary is forced to limit second place with Servite. Clare's Jay Buysse netted 8. Bruce Wigle. A 604 series by Hal Nierath titanic struggle all the way. Purdy's play in the final Miller 7 1-4 15 The Lakers started fast this In the junior class Grosse Bruce Warren gave G.P. Harry Rudge period was remarkable be­ the class to 100. Last year 250 The Devils held command Pine 9 0-1 18 boat minded people enrolled. time and all 14 players on the Pointe Methodist ran wild as Woods the same margin over Ind. High ThreJ cause, unknowingly, he was until the closing seconds of Ruperich 7 2-2 16 St. Paul bench saw action. they beat St. Paul 74-14. Meth­ Barrett's, Also winning three Ernie Nierath playing with a broken elbow The instruction will consist the first half when Dick Kri- Wright 1 1-2 3 Again Ayrault led the Lakers' odists' George Thompson and points were Atweil over ! Hal Nierath suffered in a mishap in the of eight courses and will run vak, the Parkers' second high Zosel 1 0-0 2 for ten weeks. The last week attack with 17 points for game Tom Munson tied for scoring first period which forced him honors, Joe Lauer notched 14 scorer with 14, tied the count the students will take an ex- honors with 26 points. Not far out nf nction until the final for runner-up honors. Oden at 23-all. After 16 minutes oi T«f»1« 31 6-13 70 arriirintinn snri will receive 3 behind was teammate John GPUS Knights Still Vnbeall eight minutes. was high for St. Catherine red hot basketball nothing had certificate if a passing grade Peebles who collected 10. Op­ Summaries with 11. been decided and the two Notre Dame G F Pts. is made. ponent Mike Hendrie led his The Grosse Pointe Univer­ lead the Knights. BsJ teams took the floor at the GROSS* VTK .IHOHI.ANn PARK Denunzio 3 3-4 9 The Lakers have four team with 6 points. sity School Knights continued next, with eight. G.P.IJ OROSSE PTE. G ¥ PTS. The instructors will include start of the third period all Santivicca 7 2-9 16 league games left on their their winning ways last week a 21-point second quafl Bruzzese 2 7-a 11 Commander Charles Auster- Rounding out junior divi­ even. Schram 2 2-4 fi Scherer 2 0-1 4 schedule and have an outside by beating Detroit Country berry (Navigation - charts), sion, games, Grosse Pointe Friday night everyJ Veenendaal 4 0-1 8 chance for a share of the title, Day School, 50-25, and Oak Lars Anderson, who caged Hunt R 14 Templin 3 0-2 6 Training officer Jerry Auster- Memorial nudged Grosse P. U. S. did seem«l but they will need help from Park, 74-60, to bring to their 11 points to tie with captain Anderson - 5 1-3 11 Schrock 6 5-7 17 berry, Al Gross (Rules of the Pointe Woods 29-19. Leading right. Bob Wood tumti Totals 19 12-19 50 Servite who still has unbeaten Larry Bruzzese, put the HIGHLAND PK Road), Bill Noah (Sailing), the victors, Jim Todd notched season's record to an impres­ best performance so f«| defending champion Florian to Pointers out in front, and sec­ Bradley 2 0-1 4 Totals 21 10-23 52 Wendell Phillips (Boat 18 points while Gary Spade sive five wins and no losses. three-year career, as! Fundukian 1 0-0 2 play. A victory for Servite, onds later the Parkers tied it Darin 0 0-0 0 Handling), Bob King (Fire paced the Woods with 11. Tuesday the Knights were school record by scol which the Lakers defeated up again on Bill Server's bas­ Kourtakis 7 3-6 18 Austin-U. of D. Equipment), Bob Poltberry All games are played in not hitting too well, but they points on 16 field go| Sarver 2 0-0 4 handily, over Florian could ket. Throughout the third Austin G F Pts. (Navigation), Paul La Fon­ Grosse Pointe High School's still managed 50 points, which three free throws. Krivak 6 2-3 14 create a three-way tie for the quarter the score see-sawed Mcintosh 4 0-1 8 Hodgman 2 2-3 6 taine (Knots and Splices) and gymnasiums. Those scheduled was enough to beat the inex­ Haggarty drove beauti crown. That is if the Lakers back and forth until Dave Totals 22 5-10 4S Miller 3 4 - S 10 Chief Swallow, a real Indian, for Saturday, January 24, are perienced Country 'Day team. Oak Park's loose dciel GROSSE PTE. -FERNDALE can complete their schedule Veenendaal pushed the Point­ GROSSE PTE, G F PTS. Pine 10 2 - 7 22 (Aids to Navigation). as follows: Bob Wood sat out the third scored 14 pointe. Dic| without another loss. ers out in front 33-32 and Purdy 3 1-0 7 Ruperich ...... 5 4-5 14 quarter but scored 19 points to got 11. It was a close! Bruzzese 2 0-2 4 Classes will be held on St. Paul will tackle St. An­ SENIOR DIVISION then banged home two more Anderson 5 1-2 11 Wright 1 1-3 3 the half, but in the thij Wednesday evenmgs starting thony Friday, January 23, on St. Clare vs. Christ Church, point? to give the Devils a Hunt 4 0-0 8 9:00 a.m. ter the Knighls seel Howard 1 0-0 2 Totals 21 13-24 55 at 7:30 oclock e'.^fi night. the Grosse Pointe High court. 35-32 lead at the end of the Schram 4 0-0 8 PFC Carl J. Uridge points to run away 'I * * » Siiiiimaf JcS Grosse Pointe Memorial vs. period. Veenendaal 2 0-0 4 St. Paul, 10:00 a.m. game. [ Totals 21 2-4 44 U. of D. G F Pts. All was hilarity at the ST. PAUL-SHRINE Training in Germany Show Great Poise FP.RNDAl.B * ST. PAUL O F PTS St. James vs. Grosse Pointe Good rebounding bj'j Rogers 8 2-4 8 Conway 5 *3 - 5 13 Grosse Pointe Yacht Club dur­ Ayraull n 0-2 '22 Showing the championship Kolojeski 8 3-4 19 Congregational, 11 o'clock. U.S. FORCES, GERMANY combined with teams?! Hall 1 0-2 2 CorniMori 0 1-2 1 ing the annual initiation of the 1 poise that has enabled them to Thirkhart 3 0-2 8 Hutton 2 5-6 9 JUNIOR DIVISION (AHTNC)—Army Pfc. Carl J. hustle made the differ^ win or share the BCL

CAN BE CHAROBP Thr«t Trunk Lines to Servt You Quickly AP CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Thrct Trunk Lints to Serv* You Quickly DEADLINE 4 P.M. TUESDAY 4—HELP WANTED 5A—SITUATIONS WANTED 6—FOR RENT— 4—FOR RENT— 6B—ROOMS FOR RENT 8—-ARTICLES FOR SALE ./•nctcfi RATES 8—ARTICLES FOR SALE MALE ond FEMALE DOMESTIC (Unfurnished) (Unfurnished) , jj.|5 words lor $1-00 BUSINESS or professional 24" TV and 21" TV. Excellent PINE BED, double, complete, A DENTAL assistant, Grosse LADY wants housework Moiv GROSSE POINTE, 416 Ca- ALTER and East Jefferson. man in private home with TUxedo 4-1130. like new, $50. Tuxedo 4-6673 ^15 words for 90c Pointe area. Preferably ex­ day or Thursday, LAkeview dieux, 3 bedroom lower, gas, Spacious 5 room apartment, comfortable room. Use of after 6 p.m, perienced, age 25-40 and 6-2583. disposal, $175, carpeted, rub­ 2 bedrooms, decorated, TV room and some privi­ ch additional word DO IT YOURSELF ea1 married. Excellent pay, 4- ber ' dding, Inquire 414 ,Ca- adults. VA 2-6611. leges. VAlley 3-2018. PjEmolDMTel, blond woodTl day week. Call TUxedo EXPERIENCED colored lady • CABINETS pieces, new. $45. VAlley Call dieu,.. 1-7902 on Monday, Tuesday, wisiies Tuesday, Thursday 5767 BEDFORD near Harper. 2 ROOMS with kitchen privi­ • FORMICA 2-7152. 2-6900 Thursday and Friday, & Saturdays cleaning & GROSSE Pointe Woods ranch, Attractive colonial 5 x^om leges. Near 3 bus lines. PRes­ • PLYWOOD V'-jVynk Lines ironing, WAlnut 2-7572. 2 bedrooms and den, lVz upper flat. Carpeted, fire­ cott 1-3663. • PANELING WE8TINGHOUSB de luxe all baths, recreation room with place, stove and refrigerator, • DOORS in one washer and dryer. LINER STATIONS 1 OR 2 DAYS a week. Gen­ 8 MEN to train for key bar, gas heat, furnished or automatic gas heat, garage. SOMERSET-E. Warren. Pleas­ • DRAWERS TUxedo 2-0845. positions in multi-million dol­ eral cleaning. Honest, reli­ unfurnished. References re­ TUxedo 4-7557 after 6 p.m. able, Excellent Grosse Pointe ant room, one or two gentle­ 22500 MACK lar national concern. Earnings quired. Call TUxedo 4-JJ47. men. Call mornings. TUxedo references. Wed. and Fridays WINDMILL POINTE MANOR, PR 5-0470 $500 to $1,200 per month, Earn K ft 1 1 <7 DOLL CLOTHES while you leran. Leads to life open, Call all day Thurs. at PHILIP near Jefferson. Cheer­ spacious 3-room apartment, Vi SIZE cello, good condition, Washable; Rev Ion, Temple and tyme career with high income TU 4-7387. Evenings, WA ful upper-, fireplace, gas heat, decorated, adults. VA 2-6611. $50. TUxedo 2-6730. 5-8736. ROOM in private home, newly other popular dolls up to 12 |-3iM and qomplete security. den, sunroom, 2 • bedrooms, decorated, private kitchen, B. Von Albrecht vacant. EDgewater 1-2101. GROSSE POINTE, 2081 Ver­ DRYER, gas Hamilton Deluxe, in. M. Ilargis, TU 4-7594. LADY WANTS washing and nier. Attractive 3 room up­ garage, Bedford & Mack. TUxedo 2-6167 TUxedo 2-5439. one year old, $145—save $85. ironing at home. 4352 Mary­ GROSSE POINTE PARK — per. Private, Accommodates Drop leaf dining extension G.E. REFRIGERATOR, Elec- tromaster range. Excellent SALKS STATIONS land. TUxedo 5-5226. Somerset near Charlevoix. 2 or 3 adults. Evenings, blond mahogany table and NOTRE DAME, Grosse Homte. n'jtvd I lion. V A! 1 r v - • 1312. REAL ESTATE salesman: Ex­ Attractive upper duplex, 3 TUxedo 4-4744. pads, 40x20x90. $35. Original TOWN AREA EXPERIENCED white lady Exceptionally nice large up­ cellent opportunity for right bedrooms, newly decorated, stairs room with private price, $195. Sligh's butler's ACCORDIAN, like new, 120 nrcas Park news Stand wishes day work. Refer­ natural fireplace, gas heat, GROSSE POINTE WOODS. 5 man to handle new home ences. TRinity 3-1009. room upper, gas, garage, bat>h and garage, TUxedo fufet, 40" blond mahogany, TUxedo project in GrOsse Pointe. garage, private basement $75, original price, $179. 4 4-2988. :ERS0N-TO CITY LIMITS porch, Adults. $100. 1740 2-3667. Leon P. Sankar, TUxedo COMPETENT woman wishes with lavatory. Adults. VAl­ black upholstered side ,^rk lftanShop. Wayburn Anita, TUxedo 4-1986. G 4-3078. baby sitting, day or eve­ ley 4-0174. PLEASANT ROOM in quiet chairs, $3 each. Walnut and ELECTRIC range, A-l, condU ning. Grosse Pointe refer­ GROSSE POINTE area, upper. home for refined gentleman. brass console, excellent de­ lion. Single oven, automatic WILLIAMSBURG apartments, sign for records, Hi-Fi, settings plus warming oven, POINTE PARK ences. TUxedo 1-9733. 2 bedroom, all modern con­ New, separate utilities, gar­ Convenient to business cen­ WE HAVE AN OPENING bage disposal, 3 bedrooms, ters. TUxedo 1-6255. books, etc., $75, original $50. PRescott 8-1710, Pharmacy, Wayburn and for three agressive clean- EXPERIENCED cook, general veniences, gas radiant heat. children welcome, $110 per price, $170. TUxedo 4-1984 4837 Cadieux. TUxedo 5-2689 I - PIECE modern bedroom fph.mw.cy. Beaconsfteld cut, men who have had houseworker (German) with month. TUxedo 5-2556. ROOM at private residence on after 2 p.m. some selling experience. references, wishes position suite* complete. Child's trav­ Charlevoix Av. MODERN 2 bedroom in Lake- Balfour, near river. Private el crit>—play pen combina­ POINTE CITY This is an opportunity to in family of adults only. Re­ NEFF — Exceptional upper. 3 bath and garage. Gentleman. RCA TELEVISION, 17-inch Pharmacy. Noire Dame make between $7500 and ply Box W-3, Grosse Pointe shore Village. Lessee must bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled mahogany console. Oriental tion. Light^ weight ironing VAlley 2-9817, after 5 p.m. board. Dinette set. Single HgSTSJul.. Notre'Dame $10,000 the first year. Our News. sublet at sacrifice, make library. Gas heat, Oaripeted, runner, 3x10; nylon' brown Adults. $275. Chalmers, rug, pad, 9x13. TUxedo Hollywood bed, complete. «Srih.t»«cjr. Notre sales force has been closed Offer. PRescott 2-3968. . 4C—OFFICE FOR RENT for many years but be­ WIDOW will housekeep while TUxedo 4-4040. 1-8877. Bedspreads, draperies. Adult Sf St. Glair and Ker- cause of expansion we you vacation, also take care MARYLAND, 1046, half block and children's clothing. All of children. Grosse Pointe off Jefferson, 5 room upper, CHESTER, 18910, near Moross, MACK at Lochmoor, 2 room DRAPERIES, made to order in excellent condition.. Many al . must have more. men. office suite. Air-conditioned, by a professional. Guaran­ POINTE FARMS Company benefits such as references. TUxedo 2-1017. heated, garage, $105. VAlley Upper. 3 rooms, spearate gas miscellaneous and rummage Pharmacy, Kercheval on 1-9389. heat, stove, refrigerator, all utilities furnished, Very teed. TUxedo 1-5210. • items, toys. Sacrifice, mov­ car, insurance, salary, etc,. EXPERIENCED lady wishes reasonable r e ; 11. TUxedo Bin . Fisher Ha. aim newly decorated, $80. TUx- ing, must sell by Saturday. will be discussed, hi tm days. Housework, ironing. 1-6201. ' SKIS, 6'6" with ski free _unit. TTTvfdo 4-1^51 o" ^P.cxel Drugs interview. This business is rsAn -1.0400. Used, gwd condition, xux- Good references, TYler 6- GROSSE POINTE TERRACE V VINJ A — * . 1-4174.''" " ersDrugs. Fisher Rd. and selling oars for a highly 3577. Maumee at Notre Dame. APARTMENT on Cadieux be­ G.P. CITY, doctors, lawyers edo 1-6102. "Drugs, Mack and 7-Mlle successful dealer who has Convenient to shopping tween Harper and Morang. bldg., about 1,400 sq. ft., 3 5-PIECE blond dinette with 1 ANTIQUES, furniture, glass­ Drugs Center, Mack and held the highest integrity REFINED WOMAN for day Living room, bedroom, bath lavs, parker, tuxedo 5-0448, leaf, extends to 33x68". Very nemouth (7 Mile Rd.) center. Desirable 3 bed­ ware, silver, china, cut for over-ten years. Located work Monday, Tuesday and room unit with gas heat, ' and kitchen alcove. Stove, good condition. New $325, POINTE WOODS on the eost side of De­ glass, brica - brae, miscel­ Pointe Pharmacy, Mack Saturday. Excellent Grosse stove, refrigerator and refrigerator, heat, and park­ sell for $40. 6-year crib, troit. Phone for interview. Pointe reference. VAlley DOCTOR'S SUITE laneous. WAlnut 31653 or garage. Adults. By ap­ ing furnished. $85 per month. TUxedo 59316, 7763 Mack complete, excellent' condi­ ss Pharmacy, I«ack ana Call W. P. Kerr, Ken. 1-2506. pointment. No lease. TUxedo 5-6523. New - Air Conditioned - at Seybuvn. tion, $10, TUxedo 4-7731. ^Johnsons, Mack and 8- Brown, Inc., LOrain 8-0450. Ground Floor. Private en­ BABY, CHILD care, experi­ WOodward 3-6585 DUPLEX — East Warren- trances, private parking. FUR CAPE, finger length, WILL trade a Harrington & lo, Mack and Anita enced woman. References. LAMBRECHT REALTY GO. Cadieux district. TUxedo Excellent Grosse Pointe Richardson dismantled s Drug, Mack and Haw- location. $210 per month. reasonable. VAlley 2-1241. 5—SITUATION WANTED 75c per hour. TU 2-0944. 4-3703. break-Wp 32 caliber 6-shot Drugs, Mack and Roslyn revolver in mint condition. WOMAN, white, wishes house­ 15-GALLON Aquarium with T AREA ' EXPERIENCED reliable do­ BEACONSFIELD-Jefferson — Grosse Pointe Terrace TUXEDO 2-2593 stand, pump, heater, and All parts ^ntact. Personal Drug Siort, Mack and mestic couple. Excellent ref­ work 5 days a week. Good Upper 5, bath, separate base­ Jefferson and Cadieux. Beauti­ letter from Harrington & honest and reliable worker. light. Like new, $25. VAlley sine erences. TYler 8-7647. ments, gas, adults, $75. Chal­ ful location. 2-bedroom and 3- 4-2074. Richardson with some in­ M^cal Service Pharmacy, Willing to take full respon­ mers, TUxedo 4-4040; TUx­ bedroom units available. NATIONAL BANK BLDG. formation available. Weap­ and Moran LAMPS sibility. 10 years references. edo 2-2544. Stoves, refrigerators, garages. Office and desk space AVAILABLE for parties up on made between 1898 and ross Drugs, Mack and NeH Custom-made lamp shades VAlley 3-2083. Excellent condition through­ available m beautiful to 50 persons; Close to out­ 1900. Interesting . Grosse •lill Pharmacy, Mack and made and recovered in" my anne parker offers a 5% room skirts of Mt.. Clemens. Serv­ .hire Drugs. Mack and EXPERIENCED white for gen­ out, from $160. suite. Receptionist . . . "Point*/history which I will irishire ' . _ home. Grosse Pie. references. cottage, basement, garage, ing country chicken dinners. relate when- contacted. Pharmacy, Mack and Bea- eral holsework. Adults, good WO 1-3570 TU 2-4485 telephone answering and TUxedo 4-6511 near Kerby. school. Kerch secretarial service. All you can eat, $2 per per­ Wo«ld like, a 38 caliber Colt, 'sweet Shop, 15791 Mack cook, references. $50. Reply bus ... a 2 bedroom /lower, son. Delicious Southern to Box X-5, Grosse Pointe WHITTIER, 9540. Luxuriously WOODWARD 2-3524 Smith & Wesson, etc., 2" IR SHORES SECRETARIAL SERVICE fresh . . . and near 12-Jeff, new 3 rooms, private bal Fried Chicken. Also sleigh barrel revolver, 5 or 6 shot, Drugs, Marter Rd. and • Also & tri-level, 2 bedrooms, ac­ cony, carpeted. TUxedo rides, $15 per sleigh. Adjoin Butt of my gun done in Addressing and Mailing son -•• • EXPERIENCED young" woman tivities, carpets, tuxedo 1-9616. 6D—RESORT PROPERTY ing hall available for parties fancy scroll work. Weapon ' Service wishes day work. Grosse 5-0448. . up to $100. Hot lunches fine for collection or target. RSONALS ROSEMARY GANT TU 2-2867 GROSSE POINTE near Jeffer­ available after sleigh rides, Pointe references. Call HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fired only twice, I am a po­ HARCOURT, 725. Fine,loca son. Small garage apart­ For dates phone Holiday lice officer and requite * a baby sitter? Reliable A-l EXPERIENCED chauffeur LOrain 8-2776. tion, 2 bedroom, % baxh Florida, #odem one bed­ maids available by ment, gas heat, living room, Ranch, HOward 8-5674. . heavier caliber gun. TUxedO desires steady position with upper; enclosed knotty pine bedroom and bath; carpeted room home, completely fur­ day or week. Matern- EXPERIENCED houseworker, nished, 125 feet from ocean. 4-7731. private party. Handy man, paneled porchK garage. TU floors; adults. $75 per month CHRYSTAL Chandelier, fur­ dp available, The Sit- cook, laundress wishes per- VAlley 2-3043. dependable. Grosse Pointe manewt wc-rk. Stay or go. 4-0960, TU 2-4044. WOodward 1-1396. niture, furs. Moving to SECTIONAL SOFA, cherry "lub, PRescott 7-0377. references. TY 5-9127. Florida. EDgewater lt-9909. Reference. LOraine 8-3331. 137 MUIR ROAD —• Large, POMPANO BEACH, Florida- red, with slipcovers, 3 pieces. 1378 WAYBURNi 5 room up­ TUxedo 2-3006.' IE, slenderize the easy WANTED typing to be done older duplex, six rooms, per flat. Gas heat, clean, New one bedroom duplex 7'3" HEAD Standard Ski. Like fer Home Plan way. EXPERIENCED woman de­ from my home. Efficient sires day work Monday, bath, gas circular heat, garage, $75 per month. apartment, close to golfing, new. $65 less bindings. VAl­ FRENCH Provincial Fruit- information, call Mary $65.00 per month. Children intercoastal. $700, Jan,-Apr. service, reasonable rates. Tuesday, Saturday. Grosse TUxedo 4-3748. ley 1-4021. wood baiby bed, complete, ne, TUxedo 2-0316. VEnice 9-2247. welcome. TUxedo 1-6436. to six years, in excellent Pointe references. Call after 353 RIVARD near Jefferson. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT — LE woman, good driv- 5. WAlnut 5-0972. condition. Stroller, expan­ CANADIA mother craft nurse, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, near Upper 6 rooms, gas heat. 6E—GARAGES FOR RENT Screen's, all types, grates, sion gate, high ohair. $48 ishes position as com- inter ester in going to BABY OR invalid sitting. Very schools and transportation, TUxedo 5-929?,, or TUxedo andirons, tools, See display for all. Call evenings. TU. , VAlley 1-2827. Florida, to care for - new­ reasonable. 20 years, ex­ 1-8511. NICE GARAGE, 885 Harcourt. at SMITH - MATTHEWS, 4-0959. born infant or child. Grosse Grosse Pointe Woods. TUx­ TTER how large or perience, references. Call VAlley 1-9826. 6640 Char2evoix Ave. WA Pointe references. Phone edo 5-0650. UPPER, 570 Neff, 2 bedrooms, FIREPLACE WOOD for sale, your clerical needs may a.,m if possible. TUxedo den, screened porch, garages. 2-7155. after 4:30 p>m, WArwick 5-7011. CONCRETE BLOCK garage any size, any amount, Rea­ all me for the most 8-1432. 710 ALTER RD. 720 TUxedo 2-8614. CUSTOM built tables, inlaid sonable. TUxedo • 1-5110. on able and efficient for rent. 37x60. Day light WHITE woman wants day GROSSE POINTE area, six and clean, 1438 Van Dyke. leather tops; lamps; 2 piece le in bookkeeping, tax FULL CHARGE bookkeeper. 8A—OFFICE EQUIPMENT work. Reference. $6.50. All South of E. Jefferson room lower dining room. $75. VAlley 2-4626. sofa; Chinese handpainted FOR SALE worK; cleaning, ironing, wall Florida room, heat furnish­ credenxs and coffee tab-'e o 1-9551. es location east side or match. Reasonable. ELgin . washing, PR 6-7684. brick 5 rm. each. VA 2T-6611. ed, 2 bedrooms, $150. LAke­ 7—WANTED TO RENT TYPEWRITERS and adding downtown area. Varied busi­ UPPER 6 room flat, Grosse 6-8265, HEALING—"Sickness, ness sand educational back­ EXPERIENCED, reliable white view 1-5007, PRescott 6-0787. machines, new, rebuilt, Rea­ Pointe vicinity, 3428 Haver­ BACHELOR wants 4- or 5- sonable prices. N a t i o n'a 1 ing, and death are ground. References furnish­ lady wishes day work. hill. Adults only. Gas heat. GRINNELL upright piamo, new DUPLEX, 823 Neff Road, 5 room single or duplex, Office Equipment, 16749 of an antagonistic ed. Grosse Pointe resident. References. .DRexel 1-2693. $80 per month. TUxedo rooms, newly decorated. keyboard, light finish, Good Satan is the de- Grosse Poirvte, near trans­ Harper at Bishop. TUxedo TUxedo 4^7581 after 6. 2-3165. VAlley 1-9868. condition, reasonable. EDge­ r; God is the restorer," COLORED woman wants gen­ portation. Best references. water 1-7520. 1-7130. TUxedo 1-0278. cw Bokmiller, WEb- EXPERIENCED male cook eral and cooking. 4 days. 5 ROOM duplex. New jalousie GROSSE POINTE SMALL steel safe, $25. TUx­ for home or restaurant. Ref­ References. TO 5-2610. porch. Fireplace. Newly dec­ Older reconditioned 3 bedroom 8B—ANTIQUES FOR S^LE erences. FA 1-1676. SMALL garage apartment in edo 4-7073. EXPERIENCED woman wish­ orated.' 882 Neff, Grosse Colonial in Farms. Modern Grosse Pointe wanted for WHITE satin Victorian love Pointe City. TUxedo 5-7429. kitchen, new bath and furance, DQUBLE bookcase bed, com­ seat, Victorian. sofa, cherry SICAL 5A—SITUATIONS WANTED es domestic work 3 or 4 days young Grosse Pointe couple. carpeted and garage. Nothing TUxedo 2-3844. plete, light finish, $40. TUx­ drop-leaf table. Leaving city. TRUCTION DOMESTIC or by the week. No nights. VA 1-9781. WINDMILL Pointe Drive. A comparable for the price. edo 4-7913. Evenings and Sundays, TUx­ large flat on a select resi­ Mrs. Hugh Skinner, EXPERIENCED middle aged TUxedo 4-0600. 8—ARTICLES FOR SALE edo 2-9809. dential street, almost new CHINESE rugs, beige and 4- s diploma. Master of white lady wishes Thursdays EXPERIENCED girl to do JOHNSTONE and in excellent condition. amethyst, approximately 9 Specialty, children, cleaning or ironing. Refer­ cleaning and ironing on Fri­ AUTO DRIVERS—Only $9.16 9—ARTICLES WANTED ishop, TUxedo 5-0818. day, Saturday. Reverences. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full CHAP O TON WOODS, St. x 12. Two small Orientals. ences. VAlley 1-8341. Clair Shores. 3 bedroom quarterly buys $10,000- BOOKS bought in any quan* WAlnut 1-7002. dining room, recreation $20,000 Bodily Injury and TUxedo 2-0404. lessons, classical or room and possible maid's ranch, carpeted, like new. tity. Entire libraries, book­ EXPERIENCED and reliable $5,000 Property Damage Li­ 7 PIECE Duncan Phyfe Jr. ar, chord system. Be- lady wishes 2 days, Wednes­ room. VAlley 1-9741.after 6 p.m, cases, art objects. Mrs, B. C. rs, advanced, children 5B—EMPLOYMENT ability. TU 1-2376. dining room suite. Cherry Claes, 1670 Leverette. WO day and Fridays. References. BUREAU ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN 1370 SOMERSET. Best value mahogany finish, 8 years Its. Excellent instruc- TO 8-7526, TU 3-3405. TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. 3-4267. TUxedo 2-8968. in Grosse Pointe, Nearly old. Cost $550, will sell for REGISTERED graduate and JOHN S. GOODMAN new lower, 5 rms., gas heat, All in nice condition. Rea­ $175. PRescof.f. 2-6746. TWO young bachelors, empty WOMAN, 35, experienced in licensed practical nurses. sonably priced. Van Uphol­ child cafe. Clean and neat, TWO. BEDROOM terrace, garage, near schools and garage apartment. Short on TORING Also male nurses. Nurses' transportation. Mrs . Bau- stering Co., 13230 Harper. B-FLAT trombone. Good con­ responsible and well-educat­ Grosse Pointe Village. Beau­ money, shorter on furni­ Bureau and Registry. WEb- man, agent, TUxedo 1-6795, Open 9 'til 9. dition, $50. TUxedo 1-6963. ture. Can anyone spare « ed. Evenings and Sundays. tiful surroundings. Gas heat. ATE TUTORING sler 3-5044. Formerly Nellie TUxedo 1-6300. chair? TUxedo 5-2475. IN Excellent references. TUx­ B. Christian and Evelyn C. Call LA 2-0273 after 3 p.m. CHINA, furniture, rugs, an­ PRIVATE clothing and rum­ mage sale. TvOts of spring UR OWN HOME edo 4-1467. Normyle. BALFOUR, 4650 — Attractive NEFF ROAD—Lower six and tiques, miscellaneous, bought bath, gas furnace, natural and sold. Majestic Furniture, things, Also men's shirts. WANTED ects; all grades. Adults BABY SITTING, middle-aged 4-r o o m upper income, COUPLES, cooks, maids, fireplace, comb, storms and 10227 Woodward, TOwnsend 50e. Friday 1:30 to 8 p.m. OLD CLOTHING white lady. References. heated, incinerator. $95, Near 'ton. Certified teach- chauffeurs, caretakers, jani­ screens-, wall to wall oarpet, 6-2500. 1065 Lochmoor between TUxedo 5-6344. transportation. TU 4-7384. BEST PRICES PAID tors and porters. Day or garage. Adults, no pets, $130 Mack and Jefferson, Grosse Call: FOR MEN'S SUITS YOUNG GERMAN woman week. Field's Employment. GROSSE POINTE terrace, Ri­ TUxeda 5-4173. LAMPS, Shades, Chandeliers, Pte, Woods. IT AND SUBURBAN Fixtures, Lamp parts, custom wishes light housework or TR 3-7770. vard and. Maumee. 7 rooms, $1000 DIAMOND engagement TOPCOATS AND SHOES 0RING SERVICE ?, baths, garage, newly dec­ shades, lamp mounting, re­ baby sitting 3 or 4 days per one karat ring for $500. VA Tulsa 3-18V2 315 orated. No pots, Call Mon­ GROSSE POINTE PARK pairing. Best selection of lamps A telephone call will bring us KE 7-4653 week. EDgewatcr 1-2646. 6—FOR RENT— 1-4063. day through Friday 9 a.m, Maryland, 1011, at East Jef­ and shades in town. to you immediately (Unfurnished) ferson, 4-5 rooms, front, in­ OMMUNITY ' WOMAN, white, wishes work to 5 p.m., LAkeview 6-2390; Lamps by Martin NEW CHINESE and Persian by day. Prefer ironing or CHANDLER PARK-Lakeview at other times, PRescott cluding dining room and sun- 14637 - 41 Kercheval, corner Oriental rugs, sizes 2x4 to BKDROOM and dining room KING SERVICE care for children. LAkeview area. Upper 5, heated, gar­ 1-4144. room. Newly decorated; adults. Manistique, VAlley 2-8151. 12x24. Wholesale prices to suite. Rug, refrigerator, gas W MAR1CK, DIRECTOR ft £>QAA age. Excellent, condition, Available February 1st. Open all. Call UNiversity 3-3926. stove. VAUoy 1-1793. JV ^oree teachers avoll- TUxedo 5-6976. GROSSB POINTE for inspection, LARGE mahogany dresser. NEAT, dependable woman de­ GARDENS Parlor grand piano, French WALNUT tables, two years USED chandelier, crystal ot 1'subjects for grodes high VALLEY 4-5369 metal. Reasonable, Privat* 0,le0e fine1 odult .due* sires three days. Good LAKEPOINTE near Jefferson. Kingsville — 21401, cor. case, perfect condition. old: Lane, end, cocktail, pic­ Grosse Pointe reference. VA Comfortable 2 bedroom low­ Chester. We have the fol­ Leaving city. Evenings and ture window; matching desk. party. TUxedo 2-0310. 4-3651. er, park privileges. Utilities lowing to offer: Extreme­ 6A—FOR RENT FURNISHED Sunday. TUxedo 2-9809. Baby crib and chest; occas­ ^ FOR TEACHERS ional chair. All excellent '^olhe,, . p «. included, $110. TUxedo 4- ly attractive large 1 bed­ BOOKS WANTED Grs t Forms LADY wants day work. De­ 4862. ATTRACTIVE large 3-room FIREPLACE WOOD delivered. condition. PRescott 7-0488. pendable and reliable. Expe­ room apt. with full size Catholic parish urgently din. room and separate apartment. Sectional* furni­ PRescott 8-7194. Uxedo 4-28?n rienced: TE 2-3244. GROSSE POINTE WOODS. ture, blond tables, stall BODART dining ruom sol, 9 needs donations of honks kite hem, large closets and GRAY SQUIRREL Coat, full Three bedrooms; children shower, $98.00 monthly, VA pieces. Lamps, tables, mir­ for now lending library, GERMAN lady for day work; cross ventilation, fre« length, size 40, Bargain at Will pick up.C*»N Fannv welcome, $150, References. paved parking ,newly dec­ 4-5995. rors, davenports, misceiiniiu- HOOLS Tuesday and Wednesday $300. Reply to Box U-20, ous, Closing esbate, TUxedo Paxton, WA 5-3864. ^MTY, advice. preferred. References, PRes­ TUxedo 1-4376. orated or you select your EAST DETROIT. Single or Grosse Pointe News. colors. Stove, refrigerator, 4-1710. *JV»y. finish high cott 7-0659. &130 GRAYTON—Four rooms, . couple. Newly decorated, WANTED: Desk-<:heav in good individual controlled gas neatly furnished. Utilities, VACUUM BARGAINS SKI BOOTS, Outgrown Kast- condition, suitable for bed­ COMPETENT colored woman heated; garage. Adults, $75. heat included, $110~$U5 RebuSHs 1 year guarantee. n,cal Rnd bus TUxedo 2-8868. home privileges, PRescott inger ski boots, size li. Like room. TUxedo 2*1433. t, ?? * wants part time work. Ex­ »per month. Within min, of 8-6672, Hoover w/bealers $16.95-$44,95 now. Worn just one wcf.k. cellent references. Mornings Hudson's Eastland. Also Rebuilt Kurckas . $10.95-$34.95 o Ua,ning purpose* 12 MILE-GRATIOT, St. Clair $19.95, TUxedo 5-1203. -POSITIVELY 9 major United States only, TYler 4-4630. Shores. 3-bedroom brick 2 nr. expwy. 19 minutes to eastjeff¥rs^^ Rebuilt GE's $19.95 HIGHEST PRICES—PAID for downtown, Mr. Cole, Mgr. to share with employed Rebuilt Royals $21.95 LIVING ROOM and bedrown COMPETENT white woman baths, 2-car garage, oii h«at, Furniture and Appliances One hlk. E. of 7 Mile Rd, adult, Available now, rea­ HARPER VACUUM furniture. Breakfast set. Ad­ 0 desires baby sitting. Days or newly insulated. Children X £ ™*I>ond- (Moross), 3 blka. 6. of sonable Mrs. Root* TUxedo 1717« E. WARREN at Cadieux miral TV. TUxedo 3-5705 or ",J Piac* or a Houseful," nights. References, TUxedo welcome. $130. PRescott Haroe*. fc-4645. TV 1-1124 OPEN 10 to T TUxedo 2-1350. PRes«oH S-573» 1-6100 «r PBawaU 1-S016. 6-8498, TtfMedo 1-0974. Page, Bightten GROSSE POINTS NEWS Thursday, January 22 — ... i. i....T t ,,,,„,, , m t

CLUSSIFIED«« hl- /m UBS DEADLINE 4 P.M. YOUR AO CAN 5E CHARGED Thrtt Trunk Uitti To Servo You pulckly CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Throo Trunk Line* To Strvt You Outekly 211—PAINTING AND o_ARTICLES WANTED 13—REAL ESTATE 13—REAL ESTATE 13—REAL ESTATE 21A—GENERAL SERVICES 21G—ROOF SERVICE 21R—CEMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE DECORATING PIANO, spinet or console. Call FOR SALE LEATHER goods and suedes GUTTERS cleaned, repaired, ALL BRICK Woj) after 4 p.m. TUxedo 4-6496. of all kinds refinished, and painted. Conductors un­ PAINTING, papering, paper removed. Wall washing. NEW AND uepaii. WILLISON ROAD 1585 BRYS BERKSHIRE ROAD, 776 PRescott 6-55333. plugged. Any kind of roof PORCHES, STEPS { BOOKS purchased for cash. repair, creosoted or recov- Neat, reliable. Work guaran­ Near Lake Modernized 6 room frame English Tudor. 4 bed­ Leaky Basements rJ Entire libraries or fine single ered. TUxedo 1-5110. teed. Mertens, 122 Muir, TU items. Midwest Book Serv­ Executive transfer brings this bungalow. $12,500. No, rooms and maid's quar­ LICENSED AND m

POO« MCHMD JAYS VjOfiXSL SAVE AT COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS Alterations, relining. Double breoifed suits re- VA 2>3& ttp ytiir fcnirtkf**. styled to tingle breasted. Where Your Dollars B*r« More 20247 Mock ot Hoot Clvo • Orot«« Poiftt* Woodt 14031 EAST JEFFERSON, al City 3JS CURRENT RATE ON SAVINGS TU 4-5200 OPIN MON.-THURS. t:lO-4sOO * FRI. OiJO-liOO Open Evei till <:30 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen

pany, Michigan District; and count five years ago was Women's Parlor, 10 a.m., rine Huber's, 3700 Wayburn Parke, Davis & Company. $1,500; today it is $2,175," Ali­ Service Guild, Assembly Ave.,' Regional Youth Banquet Pointe ber said, "an increase of 45% Room. Nursery care will be at Mt. Clemens. Wallace, of 1518 in tin-; period since 1U53. An provided, 12:30 p.m., Lunch­ ntinueo Buckingham road, district interesting sidelight, whether, eon, Gymnasium. 6:30 p.m., Business Tuesday: 8 p ,m. Deborah sales manager, Pennsylvania oa* not it is the major cause hurch News Evening Group of the Women's Cirole meeting. Railroad, has been elected 1958 of the increase, is that one- Association Dinner Meeting, Mot chairman of the Railroad Com­ third of our 113,000 savings ltNntHlltNHN«N#»IM«IM»IIIMNNIHI Gymnasium. Speaker, Mr. munity Committee of Greater customers are houjowives." 1; 7:45 p.m., Leadership train­ Fred B. Nelson, Pramu Coach Thursday: 10-3 p.m. Mary itions - Alterations WOODS PFsESBYTERIAN Detroit. Aliber said there was a net 19950 Mack Avenue at ing classes. at Grosse Pointe High School. and Martha Circle. 12:80-3 p.m. Randolph T. McKelvey has L Modernization The Railroad Community gain of $2,600,000 in First Fed­ Torrey Road * * * Topic, "Current Broadway >een appointed manager of Naomi Circle. 8 p.m. Senior TMidor Repair Committee, a unit of the East­ eral savings accounts in No­ Andrew F. Rauth, Minister Tuesday, Jan. 27: 12:30 p.m., Plays." Call Mrs. Walter Choir. Le Estimates Young & Rubicam's Detroit ern Railroad Presidents Con­ vember, after deducting all Charles B. Kennedy, Women's Association meetings Hoesch, TU 2-6050 for reserva­ 1 office, effective immediately, i ^nni .-actor ference, was formed seme five withdrawals, This compaires Assistant Minister in the homes; 8:45 p.m., Men's tions. it was announced today by years ago as part of the in­ with a net gain of $2,000,000 Victor G. Novander, Jr., Club Bowling League, ,14529 Wednesday, January 28: 1 CHRIST EFISCOPAL AMOUR George Gribbin, president. Mc­ dustry's "good neighbor" pro­ in Noverhber last year. Assistant Minister Kercheval, Pillar Recreation; p.m., Wednesday Study Group. 61 Grosse Pointe Boulevard ^ TU 5-5791 Kelvey succeeds Aldis P. But- gram in this area. Nhjp local First Federal has 11 offices, Friday, January 23: 8 p.m., | 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop meet- Hostess, Mrs. Frederick W. Rev. Ervllle B. Maynard, )24 er, who resigned two weeks railroads are represented on including a branch at 17150 Parent-Child Educational lec­ ing in Social Hall 1; 8 p.m., Evans, 397 Neff road, TU Rector ^STTould like to ago. it. Kercheval in Grosse Pointe. ture. Speaker: Rev. Donald Women's Association Group 4 2-3040. 8 p.m., Public Rally to Sfyour moderniza- Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy Com­ Young & Rubicam's Detroit * * * • * • Schroeder. meeting in Lounge. promolo Civil Defense, Old iTems. Kitchen, rec office services the following munion; 9:30 and 11 a.m.,., L. C Allman, president of Appointment of James H. * * * Auditorium, Grosse Pointe Family worship and Sunday- .ooms, bars, attics, advertisers: Argus Camera Thursday, Jan. 29: 4 p.m., Public High Sch6ol. 3 Quello as WJR Operations School, coffee hour following n storage, etc. S* " Division of Sylvania; Chrysler the Allman Company, Detroit Saturday, January 24: 10 Manager and Reginald P. Mer- Junior choir rehearsal; 7 p.m., the 11 o'clock service; 7 to 9 Dealers of Detroit; Chrysler advertising agency, announced a.m., Communicants' class ;ott 5-0470. ridew as • Program Manager, Youth choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., pjm., Canterbury Club Wor­ Division of The Chrysler Corp­ the advancement of John M. (youth 12 years of age). POINTE METHODIST effective January 1, was an­ Chancel choir rehearsal. ship and Study. jiMSUTTON oration; General Electric Com- Klock to the post of vice- * * * • * * 211 Moross Road president. Mr. Klock, who re­ nounced by Worth Kramer, Sunday, January 25: 9:30 Hugh C. White, Pastor * • * Friday, Jan. 30: 6:30 p.m., 1677 BRYS sides at 16832 Cranford, will executive vice-president and a.m., First worship service, Helen D. Thomas, Monday: 8:45 a.m., Holy Work, Repairing & 21 U—PLUMBING general manager. Father and children dinner in er continue to function as direc­ 9:30 a.m., Church school—nurs­ Director of Christian Ed, Communion and prayers for Social Hall 1. •ling MUM, Porches, tor of media and research. In his new capacity Quello ery through senior high. 11 Sunday, January 25: 9:30 the sick, followed by a pro­ LICENSED master plumber, * * * assumes expanded responsi­ a.m., Second worship service. a.m., Morning worship and gram of work for women in TU 4-2942 repairs, remodeling, etc. Cal Increasing popularity of the bilities as rjead of all WJR 11 a.m., Church schooW-nurs-1 XHE FIRST ENG, KV. LUTH. sermon; church school for the Undercroft and luncheon; Roemer, TUxedo 2-3150. compact Rambler caused 1958 broadcast operations, report­ ery through junior high. Ser­ 800 Vernier and Wcdgewood nursery thru junior high. 9:30 1:15 p.m., Bible study; 7 p.m., ing directly to Kramer, Merri- mon at both services by Rev. JRfSSMAKiNG PLUGGED sewers cleaned. sales in the Detroit zone of Rev. Paul F. Kepplor, Pastor a.m., Adult Bible class. 11 a.m., dinner for Young Married dew takes over direction of the Victor G. Novander, Jr., Assist­ Worship and sermon; church MKINGHmd^ltera- City wide, 24 hour service, American Motors to climb Wednesday, Jan. 28: 8 p.m., Couples. 112=28 per cent over 1957 and 52 man WJR program depart­ ant Minister. 5:30 p.m., West­ Church Council. school for nursery thru sc"icr VAlley 1-50W- Sinks, drains, Guaranteed. ment formerly managed by minster Fellowship for junior to establish a new record, it high. 6 p.m., Junior High Fel- Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Free estimates. Ben, WEb- Quello. high youth. 7:30 p.m., Thistle * • • ciVE alterations on has been announced by R. J. owship. 7:30 p.m., Wesley Communion. ster 4-2685. Both men bring a wide Club for senior high youth. Thursday, Jan. 29: 8 p.m., , and suits by Marie Goodyear, zone manager. ellowship. range of broadcasting expert * * * Senior Choir. * * • ens- also remodeling American Motors, which re­ + * # 21V—SII.VER PLATING ence and public service actdvi Monday, January 26: 4:15 * * * Thursday: 10 a.m., Holy repairing *urs. Quick cently announced a 33 percent Monday, January 26: 9:15 ties to their new positions. p.m., Westminster choir re­ Saturday, Jan. 31: 9:30 a.m., Communion. TUxedo increase in its production ca­ p.m., Bowling League. » » * on hems. SILVER & GOLD PLATING During his 11 years at WJR, Catechetical Instruction; 11 pacity to keep up with sales, hearsal. 7:45-9:45 p.m., Leader­ Oxidizing and Repairing Quello has served in various a.m., Junior Choir. • * * Friday: 7:45 a.m., Holy Com­ currently is building cars on ship training school — Grosse Brass Polishing & Lacquering capacities as program and Wednesday, January 28: 8 munion for students and Iterations and fittings a two-shift six-day week basis. Pointe Congregational Church, * • * Jewelry Repairing, Engraving public affairs manager, "pub­ ).m., Gonuwission on Educa­ adults wishing to attend. Re- >Rescott 6-2333. 240 Chalfonte. 8 p.m., Crusad Sunday, Feb. 1: 9:45 a.m.. reshments will be served; 8 LEEBERT lic relations and advertising ers (single young adults). Sunday School; 11 a.m., tion. Iterations, adults J, Gregory Juliano has been director and as sales promo • * » to 11 p.m.. Canterbury Open SILVERSMITHS named public relations direc­ Church Worship; 3:30 p.m., riildren; hems, zippers tion manager. He started in Thursday, January 29: 8 House. tor of The Michigan Bank, iit Tuesday, January 27: 1 p.m., Basketball Game (away); 4 d.epes, aprons and 14508 CHARLEVOIX radio in 1935 as a newscastea' "Our Country's President's a.m., Winter Outing to Silver p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. 1 Blk. east of Chalmers is announced by John C. Hay, at WKAR, East Lansing,' while • * + s. TU 1-7455. president. Wives 1900-1933" talk by Mrs. Valley. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VA 2-7318 attending Michigan State Uni­ Dwighfc Struthers. Following Friday, January 30: 12:45 The post is a new one in * * * flUMBING versity. p.m., WSCS card party at G.P. How spiritual understanding the bank's structure and was talk, tea will be served in Tuesday, Feb. 3: 8 p.m., 2l£-LANDSCAPING He is president-elect of the War Memorial. 4 p.m., Junior of God restores health and j, gas heating, elec created to keep pace with the church lounge. 2 p.m., Detroit Bowling League. 69 station Michigan Associa­ Choir rehearsal. harmony will be the topic of a feewer cleaning. Auto TREE TRIMMING, rapidly expanding growth of Presbytery meets at Cherry * * • tion of Broadcasters. He is ecture on Christian Science water heaters in REMOVAL, SPRAYING, the bank, Mr. Hay said. The Hill Presbyterian Church. 7:30 I a.mWednesday',;Xitar Guild;"noon, Feb. 4: , Worn10:30, serving his second terht this CALVARY LUTHERAN to be given on Monday, Jan­ $90. Licensed con Dutch Elm disease spraying, new position will be one of p.m., Religious Education en's Missionary Guild; 8 p.m., year as President of the De­ Gateshead Avenue at Mack uary 26, by Gertrude E. Vel­ coordinating, and implement­ Council meeting. ^ | Board of Trustees, fr. J.M. Kushner, TUx- ' cabling. troit Housing Commission. On Rev. H, E. Schroederi Pastor guth of Flint, Mich, ing an overall public relations 1-2958. Free estimate*. a state level, he is serving his Open to the public without program for the bank and its Wednesday, January 28: 4:15 Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. TU 1-6950 seventh year as a member of •ST. JAMES LUTHERAN charge, the lecture will be branches. p.m., Carol choir rehearsal. Church Service at 11 a.m. CAL FLEMING TREE the board of trustees of the 7:45 p.m., Adult Communicants' McMillan at Kercheval sponsored by the members of IOSSE POINTE Mr. Hay cited the growth in $50,000,000 Michigan Veterans- Rev. George E. Kurz ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sixth Church of Christ, Scien­ SERVICE assets of the bank during the class. 10DIST CHURCH Trust Fund. Rhoda Gilmer, Deaconess 20475 Sunnlngdale Park tist. Mrs. Velguth will speak past three years from $20,000,- * * * 11 Morosi Rood LANDSCAPING, sodding) Merridew comes to WJR Thursday: Chancel Choir, 8 (Near Mack and Vernier) in the church edifice, 14710 000 to $138,000,000 and pointed Thursday, January 29: 4 lawn cutting and mainte­ fromWJW, Cleveland, where p.m. The Rev. Edgar H. Yeoman Kercheval avenue at 8 p.m. •UGH C WHITE, rsiivr out that "our forwmrd plan­ p.m., Communicants' class nance. Tree work, spraying. he served as Managing Direc­ Friday: Women's Guild Des­ The Rev. George H. Hann Her subject will be "Christian d: thomas, d.c.e. ning includes a more compre­ (youth). 4:15 p.m., Crusader Plowing. WAlnut 5-9323. tor since June, 1957. Previous­ sert Card Party, 1 o'clock. Science:: Soul's Restorative hensive program of public re­ choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m., Boy Sunday, January 25: 8 a.m., „„. Morning .Vorship; ly, he served thirteen years at Saturday: Children's con­ Power Revealed." [School for Nursery thru lations." Scout Troop 546 meeting. 7:45 Holy Eucharist. 9:30 a.m., ae; Adult Bible Claw, WGAR, Cleveland, progres­ firmation .classes, 9:30 a.m Morning Prayer and Sermon, Mrs. Velguth is on extensive WINTER PRUNING Mr. Juliano has been with p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. l.m. Morning Worship; sing from chief announcer to + * * Ohapel choir, 10 a.m. Cherub 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and tour as a member of the [School for Nursery thru The Michigan Bank for the de: Senior High Dept TIME ON' production director to program choir, 11:15 a.m. Sermon. Church School (Tod­ Christian Science Board of past five years and during that Friday, January 30: 8:30 hd 7:30 p.m. Evening director and to director of op Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 dlers through Grade Nine) Lectureship. A native of Gary, fellowships, Shade trees, shrubbery, time has been an assistant p.m., Annual meeting dinner, erations. He started in radio : during above two services. Indiana, she graduated from evergreens and fruit trees. branch manager, collection 7.16" p.m., Annual, meeting of a.m. Youth Bible class, 10 a.m July 1, 1937, as a staff an­ Church services,' 9:30 a.m. and the Conservatory of Music at I TUxedo 1-7888 manager and in other o&ipac congregation and corporation. Monday, January 26: 7 a.m. Deadwood, thinning and nouncer at station WKOK, 11 a.m. Nursery at both. Eastern Michigan College and ities. Holy Eucharist. 10 a.m., Holy shaping. Sunbury, Pennsylvania, Tuesday: Colony leaders anc Eucharist. later studied at Miohigan State • * * POINTE UNITARIAN Deacons dinner meeting, 6:30 University and at the Flint Our 35th year of reliable and John G. Schafer has re­ Rev. William D. Hammond, p.m. GRACE UNITED OF CHRIST Institute of Arts. In 1945 she expert service in' your signed as director of frozen Churches to Hold Minister (Evangelical and Reformed) resigned her position as chair­ community Mrs. Helen Leuzinger, man of the Arts Department of food sales for the George A. POINTE MEMORIAL Lakepoirite at Kercheval Ave Gardella Company to organize Evangelism Week Organist Robert P, Back, Pastor. Northern High School in Flint No obligation 16 Lake Shore Road to devote her full-time.to the The Gross* Points his own food brokerage firm, , 10 a.m., Adult Forum; Wil Thursday: 8 p,m.; Sen! o TUxedo 1-0957 — or — lard Solenberger will discuss The Rev. Bert L. Tallman, public^ practice Of Christian to handle frozen foods, special­ Ohoir. TUxedo 1-3930 Grace United Church of a verse play by Robinson Jef- Associate Minister Science healng. ' . Memorial ty grocery products and non­ Christ, Evangelical and. Re­ Friday: 4 p.in. Junior Ohoir, food lines for distribution fers, entitled "Dear Judas"; Thursday, January 22: 4:15 PRESTON TREE EXPERT formed, Lakepointe at Ketrche 8 p.m. B. & C. Club meeting, through; super markets. 10:30 a,m,, Sunday School; 11 p.m., Junior Choir Rehearsal, Church val, is uniting with 12 other Satiirdayi 9:30^11:30 a,m & SPRAYING CO. The new company begari a.m., Morning Service, Rev. Men's Lounge, E IAI (Presbyterian) Churches of the Greater, - De­ Friday, January 23: 4 p.m., Confuroatwn Class. 4 ww« JONES 16 Lake Shore Rd, > GROSSE POINTE operations on January 1 and Hammond 'will speak on "Shall will be known as Food Prod­ troit area in a week of Evange­ Unitarians and Universalists Senior Choir Party,. Men's Sundayi 10-11 a.m. Morning • Building MINISTERS ucts, Inc., with offices at 9141 lism from January 30 to Unite?", a discussion Of the Lounge Worship. 11-11:30 Discussion y • AfWfons [ Rev. Frank Fitt, DD. Period for Adults, Senior High, [ Pastor Emeritus East Jefferson avenue, De­ February 6. proposed merger between the Saturday, January 24: 10:30 • Additions Rev. Ben L. troit 14, Michigan. The program will start with two principal proponents of a.m., Senior Choir Rehearsal, Junior High. 2 p.m. Friendly 913 Lincoln TU 2-3211 Tallman • * * - a Union Rally Sunday, Febru­ liberal religion in this coun­ Men's Lounge. 8:30 p.m., Fort- Circle meetiftg at Mrs. Cathe- i WORSHIP SERVICE Not only has the number ary 1, at 7:30 p.m., at St. try. nighters Dance, Gymnasium. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 310Q1 Moross R-!. at Harper of people who are saving Sunday, January 25: 9:30 Matthew's and St. Peter's ALL MAKES STORM SASH CHURCH SCHOOL money increased, but the Church, 15325 Gratiot Avenue. a.m. and 11 a,m., Morning Pastor E, Arthur McAsh POINTE CONGREGATIONAL SCREENS-DOORS 9:30 *n

First English Wayne County, Michigan You are cordially invited to attend . . . FIRST CHURCH OF ROOF REPAIRS CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Ev. Lutheran RE-ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK Sixth Church of Christ, GROSSE POINTE Notice to All Church TIN OR COPPER SKYLIGHTS GUTTER CONDUCTORS FARMS Scientist; Detroit Sunday Servlcee 10:30 a.m. Vernier Rood «r Wedgewoof1 Estab. 1914 Sunday School—Infanta' TAXPAYERS WAlnut 1-4330 UNO Kercheval, bet. Manistique and Ashland Room 10:30 a.m. Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods 8106 Maek Avenue Wednesday Testimony , ^ Sunday Services - 10:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Meeting «:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School infant» Room Open for 10:30 Service XERBY SCHOOL The assessment, roll for the City of Grosse Pointe, 'I a.m. Church Worship A DlN R00M 16 EAS 28$ Kerby Road, at Beanpra AWHOUNCING OUR NEW LOCflTIOH WJ!!t .v s £ tni - 3« T WARREN Wayne County, Michigan, for the year of 1959 Wedn«lW J Xlft ** Testimonial Meetmg-8:00 p.m. TUxedo 4-5862 E , a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday 8 to 4:30 p.n. ALL ARB WELCOME "on..T Tues Thurs. Frl and Sat. 10 a.m to 9 p.m. having been compiled, Wolverine Meeting for the Purpose of Reviewing Typewriter Service Company Assessments by the Board of Review ALL ARE WELCOME A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME now /©cared at will be held on F° HEAR A LECTURE ENTITLED 13131 E. Jefferson Ave. Established 1917 Phono VAlley 2-3560 • Detroit 15. Mfeh. Monday, Feb. 2, and "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: (Next to the Savarlne Hotel)

Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1959 ;°u!'s Restorative Power Revealed" at the City Assessor's Office. 17150 Maumee Good Fences for 49 Years *>y Gertrude Velguth. C.S. avenue, City of Grosse Pointe, from 9:00 a.m. to Every ity/e of Fence °f Flint, Michigan f 1:00 and from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and from, 7:00 to 9:00 irt the evening. •t eeted tor you rr of Beard of lectureship of The Mother p The first Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, NEIL BLONDELL, WA. 1-6282 City Assessor. Including Chain Link AM-Steel and

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Pointer of Interest Ifloml Taste I ^uhen the POINTE Favorite Recipes was growing U of C d J M7ik People in The Know

filet of sole in n m Shrimp sauce Counter Poin Contributed by Mrs. Ezra Lockwood by Pat (Rousseau By PAT TALBOT 1 box of frozen filet of "It's in the bag." The finest leather

sole value! At Jacobson's Handbag Department Vn!i Conservation experts are constantly aghast at the 1 can of frozen shrimp twenty-four, fashion-wise styles from whicVto havoc wrecked upon Michigan forests by the lumber soup and colors that include briar, red, black, bro barons of the gay nineties. But these enterprising gentle­ lk soup can of top milk navy . . . now eight-ninety . . . originally thirt men did make fortunes from our state's pine and hard­ dash of black pepper * * * wood and spent their fortunes lavishly in gracious living 2 Tb. sherry and civic endeavors. Place sole in buttered bak­ Apres Ski , . . or on the slopes . . . YunH\\<> pW( One of the lumber leaders in the late I880\s was ing dish after thawing. Pour ported designs cut a distinctive figure! Beautiful^ David Whitney, born and bred in Massachusetts, begin­ over it soup diluted with milk, slacks combine with jewel toned silk print blouses sherry and dash of black pep­ ning his career in an Eastern lumber yard as a clerk. In per. Bake lVfe hours in 350 de­ the dramatic skirts and handsome sweaters. Stretch s three years this titan became superintendent of the yard gree oven. Serve with green beyond compare for comfort and good looks! //0l(t and then severed his connection with the concern to set salad and frenoh fried pota­ if you are heading for warmer climates, take ahn^ out on his own. toes. or cotton shorts. You'll love the luscious colon an$ He came to Michigan in 1857 and began his own that they are crease resistant, Bmillio Pucci is exc\ firm, buying and shipping lumber all over the country 3 Cars Tangle Michigan with Walton Pierce. in conjunction with his brother, Charles Whitney. He became one of the most extensive lumber operators in At Intersection * * • Michigan and Wisconsin and soon was a millionaire. Did you know . . . you probably can get your MRS. EDWARDS JURGES, OF LOTHROP ROAD Three St. Clair Shores resi­ He built a fleet of ships to ship lumber and then fragrance in bath oil? Now available at Trail Phar By Patricia Talbot a Brownie cident at the corner of St. and there are no leaders available, you quickly find when that popular master of Sardo . . .with new dispenser. Bath oil is a mitlwint his name is on just one plot of commercial real estate he champagne music came to her Clair and Jefferson on Tues­ owned. He was a staunch Republican and an upright yourself lured into the Scouting movement. Such was town at the beginning of his day, January 13. for dry skin! member of the Presbyterian Church. the experience of Mrs. Edward Jurges, who is'now adept career. William Lunsford, of 23148 * * * at sewing puppets, writing a play script and directing Beverly road, in the Shores, She thinks perhaps he "To market... to market. . . they go." W But it is his descendants, (he died in 1900), who music. <$> — was headed west on Jefferson danced with her at the one Dants, of course! To find the new, the beautit brought the Whitney name to the Pointe. David Whit­ Mrs. Jurges'is co-leader of visit with the "Cosy Theater" night stands because he liked and stopped for the traffic the unusual in merchandise! ney, his son. built a tremendous Greek revival home on Girl Scout Troop 257 at St. which toured from Boyfs Town her sister, but she treasures signal at that intersection. - He the lakeshore, which was one of ouy outstanding man­ Paul's School. This is her third near Omaha. this youthful memory and was hit from behind by Wil­ sions for many years. The white columned house was year in scouting as she pre­ wouldn't miss a Lawrence liam Barnes, of 21518 Yale, of Mrs. Jurges plays both the the same town.,A third fellow- Travel Tip , , , take along a care-free drip i viously had many of her Welk show, even though she: reached',by, a long winding drive, the long • shuttered piano and the organ, which is resident, Samuel Zerilli, who wings jutting out On either side of the impressive en­ Scouts in Brownies. This sea­ a great help with her Scout­ doesn't much care for tele­ dress. Fifteen dollars will buy a world of fashion son's project is the most am­ vision. lives at 22420 O'Connor, in trance. Photographs of the interior show impressive ing. She comes from a musical turn slammed into the rear of venience. Jacobson's Sportswear Departnlent has bitious yet, a complete puppet family and is hoping her Oriental rugs, dark paneling and damask, a sunroom Creative Designer Barnes' vehicle. lovely pastels or in stripes. Many have removable, show ' featuring barnyard daughter, Mary Kay, will fol­ When she is not busy with furnished with Victorian wicker chairs, rare plants and characters set to musjic. low the family tradition. Mrs. Damage was minor to all can be sent to the manufacturer for monogrammk\ her puppet work, and prepa­ latticed window shades. J. has often remembered her three automobiles, and the 1 The troop put on the show rations for Scout meetings, * * * at .their own investiture and trio agreed to settle their dif­ About five years, ago there was a sale at the Whitney Mrs. Jurges works on jewelry, ferences among themselves. "Have it in black and white!" Memos and messaji did it again December 18 at making attractive necklaces estate and the rare furniture and household effects were City police consented, as there on a cleverly decorated old fashioned slates. Seen St, Paul's, later at Our Lady Child Authority and earnings, and she has auctioned. Soon after the home was torn down. Now on Star- of the Sea; the.War Me­ was no call for - a ticket or League Shop . . . they are wood framed and come« made 27 leather purses for court decision. the property, which is owned by Ernest Kanzler, (whose morial and St, Joseph's Home To Give Talks friends, and still doesn't own with chalk and an eraser. Slates in kitchen and nautical estate adjoins), stands a garage apartment over a con­ for the Aged. The 22 girls wKl one herself. In the summer . . , seven-fifty. verted stable and another large green frame barn. again give their puppet pro­ One of the nation's foremost with Scouting recessed Mrs. Peace costs money. Every duction for the Barnes School * * * authorities on Child Training, Jurges spends every good day dollar you put into U.S. Sav­ Cub Scout ban que t, the ings Bonds helps build In the center of the land is a plastered log cabin, Sister May, I.H.M,, Ph. D., of down at the Farms pier, fish­ "Look homeward angel!" Is it as heavenly gagging and disheveled, which must have belonged to Brownies at Ferry School and ing for"perch. She baits her America's power for peace. like it to be? Wanamaker's Studio . . . Mack A the Girl Scouts at Mason Marygrove College in Detroit, some early pioneer. The long winding lane from the own hook with worms, swears School. They hope to play to will give a series of »six con­ can help you in this direction with practical s boulevard to the lake still bisects the estate, the ground ferences, to be presented in by this bait, even when ail .. . such as carpet cleaning and repairing ,.. sli| a paying audience soon and around her people are catch­ empty and forlorn in the midst of the impressive maple course-form by well-qualified See Gray ing . . . reupholstering ... refinishing . . . also, finance a Scout trip to Wash­ ing fish wi'th minnows. trees. ' ington, D. C. lay lecturers aimed to further this world ideas for complete redecorating ... a educate today's parents in Scouting Full Time Job ami Play! to earth costs. On the gatepost etched in enduring ^tone, on Do-lt-Yourself Drama modern thinking about the up­ Like many Scout leaders, * * * Mrs. Jurges sewed the pup­ wrought iron, gates, is the title, Whitney, "Ridgemont", bringing of their children. she finds this activity a full pets, wrote the script, directed Attention Teens . , . Jacobson's Teen Pauel but all that is left of this once famous mansion is the log Geared to cover all ages, the the actors and helped Robert timC job. She takes her troop cabin, built long before the big house, and the two green course wiM commence on Mon­ Shetland informally every Saturday in January in The S/> Swick, who did the tape re­ camping, Christmas caroling, wooden barns. , day, January 26. it, and the cording of the music. Proving hiking, cooking, and in the Detwtmentt five successive Monday night that Scouting can bring out process learns new skills her­ Sweaters meetings, will be held in the hidden talents, Mrs. J. admits self. . gymnasium of St. Paul's, from ( who, where and whatnot she has never sewn before. Imported 8 until 10 p.m. A fee of $2,50 These long winter nights Mo9t of the engaging puppets per family (tx> cover both she is stitching away on new from Scotland by whoozit were done at her kitchen table father and mother) will be puppets, refurbishing the old in the evenings. She received charged for the entire series. characters, learning the script, Were a great deal of help from Mrs. NEW COLONIALS In searching Pointe family archives for Pointe his­ lengthening the performance, 13.95 and 16.95 John Eagen in designing the revising, writing and generally torical facte, an invitation to visit Mrs. Veola Barium colorful characters from stock­ RADIO STOLEN LAKELAND COURT preparing for the spring of­ ONE WEEK ONLY! McDonnell brought to light some fascinating views of ings and bits of felt and ma­ Mrs. Roger C. Hubbard of ferings. terial, There is a winsome yel­ BETWEEN NEFF AND UNIVERSITY the Alexander Lewis family, whose descendants still 460 R i v a r d, personally re­ Leaders like Mrs. Jurges, low duck, a cuddily white ported to Farms police on are prominent, in this area. lamb, a farmer with glasses who give so unselfishly of Saturday, January 17, that their time and talent, are the OPEN DAILY 1-5 and red yarn hair, a farmer's while her car was parked in Mrs. McDonnell's grandparents, the Thomas Lew­ daughter with bead eyes and real heart of the Scouting the municipal parking lot at movement. Without them, girls ises, were painted in 1863-4 and the imposing portraits yellow pigtails and a hired the rear of the Kercheval bus­ Now under construction by ... who want the advantages f Powder Blue of this Victorian pair hang in the dining room of her man sporting a bow tie. All iness district, someone. broke which Scouting offers in learn­ Charcoal Brown Harcourt road house. Thomas Lewis came from Canada the puppets are stuffed with into her- glove compartment cotton, stiffened with card-i ing responsibility, leadership, Ernest G. Moeller with Ida lirothiGr, Alexander, to make his fortune in and stole a transistor radio. Natural board and then decorated. The good citizenship, would not Detroit. Alexander was mayor of Detroit in 1876-7 and Police found no evidence thai have the opportunity. Ruoby Stripes mouths all work by hand, the compartment had been several ^cw Colonial or>d CopA fjort- Homes. Three was an early member of the Pointe summer colony. Kis Sites 36-44 which is quite a feat, even for forced open. ond four bedrooms, family rooms, attached goroges brother, Thomas, a bearded patriarch with a stern er- professional puppeteers. and complete electric kitchens.

pression, selected Grosse He as his home and became j»-»«.^;..jv,£.;,,. Twenty-eight Qhe was inspired by resort apt! MAR. 26 597 _K Father Flanigan's yearly bus ROiT Chandler Christy. .. ^ 4228 Ocean Driv« 15 DAY TOUR trip to her small town with Racquet and * * * his theater. He put on a show LAUDERDALE BY-THE-SEA Includes R,T. AIR • Beautiful once a year, directed it, wrote New Hotel ot Waikiki • Excel­ And, speaking of artists ... a modern day talent is Four can enjoy spacious apt for $25 a Sport Shop most of it, even drove the bus. day, Feb 1 to April 1. Write for info. lent Sightseeing Trips • Dinner that of Mrs. Peter Gallette. who took lessons at the War She eagerly awaited his yearly ot Royal Hawaiian Hotel • Memorial a few short years ago to fill her leisure hours. Many other features • Travel 106 KERCHEVAL with Congenial Companions. Her talent must be remarkable for, since April, she has —On the Hill sold nine of her oils and as a member of the Pointe PHONE NOW! Painters has shown many more. WO T-7075 234 STATE TU 1-5262 TU 1-2262 * * * A very artistic week this ... in Friday's production of '-'The Curious Savage" by the Grosse Pointe Children's CARPETING Theater will be seen a beautiful seascape painted by r Dallas Hamilton. Her daughter, Wendy Hamilton, plays Palm Beach, Florida the role of a frustrated artist who can't paint, but triumphs in the climax of the play to produce a master­ From America's Leading Mills piece. The canvas was paintecl by Dallas Hamilton Charlei A. Pickett especially for this dramatic evening. in Palm Beach, TEmple 3-57*1 Open Mon., Thurs., and Fri. Evenings Until 9:00 General Manager * * * In New York, YUkor. 6-8217 Budget Plan Available Winter coats are brightening the fashion scene FRANK R. BROWN not everyone chooses mink . . . Mrs, Ferdinand Cinelli <3rOSS6 Po nte shops in a striking deep brown leather greatcoat, belted dSarhara !* £?eauty Saton for 2)ogd TU 1-4484 '(^^^Ji^PJ^YS ' IMPORTED CARS in back and collared in mink . , . Mrs, John Murphy's THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN ^ * boy coat is a heavenly heather flecked in white tweed, 18520 MACK AVE. at Touraine 'St British Ford Consul s3 belted and double breasted. GROSSE POINTE *fe,-T * * * 4-door; radio and heater; nice condition. Complete grooming service for uii breeds, specializing in poodles and coekors. s PILFERINGS Open Monday thru Friday — 9:0O to 5:00 ' We take pleasure in announcing that '58 Hillman like new 15 A Dallas woman in Europe was overwhelmed when Saturday—9:00 to 12:00 Convertible; radio and heater; tow mileage

she first saw Germany's Black Forest. "Just think," she Barbara Hasselbfad, 1835 Fleetwood Drive MB. C. HENRY BUHL, III S murmured to her husband, "Here we are in the land of '59 Triumph 17 TU. I-3457 »t Mack Avenue across from Howard Johnson'* and Hansel and Pretzel." Nov/ 4-door Estate Wagon. * * * MR. C. LYMAN CRANK ART SCHOOL OF THE SOCIETY OF $ At the end of his first week at Cheam boarding '68 Hillman 18 have been elected Vice President! school, Prince Charles sat down with his comrades to 4-door Estote Wagon; excellent condition, write his first letter home. After he had completed it, pointing ARTS & CRAFTS drawing he edged, flushing, to the master in charge. 245 EAST KIRBY DETROIT 2 '66 Alfa Romeo ceromiet $ Convertible. A real borgoin! 19 "I know my mother is Queen," the embarrassed sculpture Professional Training C HONNELL & CO. Prince said, "but how do I address the envelope?" fashion M Day and Evening Classes * * * commercial odver. > Established 1905 m«taleraf> and jewelry VA approved Catalog Mtmbert Mew Yori Siotk Bxebttttt—Amerit** Stoet BxtkAitgiForeig n Cars Associate Dame Edith Sitwell and her brother, Sir Osbert industrial design INCORPORATED Special Classes for Children 848 BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT 26 Sitwell, gave a reading of their poems in Hollywood, Interior design 16090 E, Warren, af Devonshire — TUxedo* Sir Osbert suddenly turned to the audience and asked, motor vehicle de.ion NEW TERM—JANUARY 26 "Can you hear us?" One man answered, "No." Sir ENROLL NOW TR 2-311$ Authorized Dealers Osbert replied, "Tbm W a little more attention." sfiea