All the News
of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning rosse ews ==-----J, Home of th~ News VOLUME 24--NO. 8 Entered as Se('ond Class Matter lit the Post Office at Detroit, Mich, 'Ie Per C0J)7 ",OIl Peo.r Year 20 PAGES-TWO SECTIONS-SECTION
I HEADLINES i He's King of Hearts to the Girl Scouts . (~'Safet~~,Works 01 tb" I Red Cross Sendlng Depa~tments '\lEEK ,~'r3 As Compiled by tbe Double Equipment! Reor~anized Grosse Pointe News
1hursday. February 14 /~f~I'j. To Collect Blood I ~~~ :n~~~~~:s~~~:~:e:. ~;', ,,', Greater EffIciency PRESIDENT KENNEDY and " ,~: /,,' J .~__ And Economy top G'veroment 0"""", m en- '.,':'i(i.!:+, Two Eight-Bed Units of Bloodmobile Service to Be, W d C' Ad" f:~i~~"'~,,.~t ;~;;~~'.,i~~e;"~':"",; :r...; 't St. tioned in W. r Memori.1 Aud itor; um : t r ato';."~hes(~; i:. Pe~~~~~ re-f'valuation of U.S. European , "':0" On Thursday, February 28 ' d i s c 1 0 sed on' Monday, Presidentrelations inCharlesthe lightdeofGaulle'sFrench ~.i;,~,'.,I Two eight bed-~~ii-;~f the A~erica:1 Red Cross,: h.F:bruary 18.. that.d theP cit.ybl January 29 \"C'to of Britain's". ' Bloodmobile Service will be set up in the Crystal Ball- I a.s reorganJze I.ts ,u Ie entry into the Common ,Market I room of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial's i.Villia'1'1 Fries i Safety and Publlc Works and his refusal to per m i t Auditorium on Thursday, February 28, frr)m 9 a,m. to: I?epartment.s for more ef- }'ranec's participation in a 9:30 p,m. , . ..__~_. ' fiCIent serVIces to the tax- NATO nuclear force, The Presi- I Th G u . t P D payers and for better econ- dent met Tuesday with mem- , ,e r 0 sse ...om e Com- rayer ay om\' h mumty Blood Council is spon- ... ers of the sO-I'allcd National;,:.", 'boring this event with the War , rhc reon,anizatinn of the Se('urity Coundl executive com- Me m 0 ria 1 Association. The T B H II Puhllc Safety De par t m t' n t. mittee, created to formulate ,~>., ~ Center maintains a community 0 e e' l , \\'hich is a combin,ed police-fire policy during last October's , , :... Blood Bank from which any d.e~)artment. went m,t_1)effect on Cuban ('risis. I G 0 Marclt 1 Fr d F b j th I .; rosse Poi n tel' may borrow It I a~', . e ruary ;); e re- Present at this fir"t "essian i free of charge in case of emcl'- or.gamzatlOn plans for t.he DP'~ Werc Vice President Lyndon 13. ~ gency. This supply is now very '\I'll! not become effectIve untIl D.JOel~nnsonR:tlSksccfretary°Sf Sttate " t:J...... ," It. lo,v .and bthiS is a chance fOr I Women of Eight Churches :\ionday. February 25. u. .; ormer ,cere ary pre~IO~s orrowers to pay baek I Uniting for Annual Ob. The former does not call for of State De:1n .'\cheo'on; David theIr Indebtedness as well as • a shift in command posts and K, K BruC'e. amb:1ssador to civic minded citizens to do- servance In Woods \\'ill not cOst extra to the city BI'itain: WaIter C. Dowling, .~- / nate. Presbyteriah taxpa~'ers. although two ~e\'v ambassador to West Germany; ~y. f Churches Soliciting men have been added to the and Christian A. Herter, special In addition to the G r 0 s s c Praver \\'iJl lJe the im'is- : department. Howe\'er,. t~e lat- trac!(' neg.otiator. A s"'''orld, "". 0 tl'l' call~ for co bIn g r -'-'- """"', Pointe Community Blood Bank . '.,. ',' a m In 0 smaller meeting \\as held yes- h -''-<"., all the churches in th_ Grosse Ible space shJp whlch WIll I various departments unoer one terda~' at the Whit(' House. Of- '''' " ." ~o Pointe area will be soliciting orbit the earth on Frida\'. I head :md is expected to sa\'C~ ficials {'mphasized that the ""'.' . , the (it an e t' t d 835 000 .. k t .,~,. ""-.~;'.,.1"',,,,./ members of their congregations lVlarch 1 the 77th World' . ~' s I.ma e . sto(' . aking" s('ssions are de- ~ .v to replenish their church blood' i annually, accordmg 1.0 Peter- signed to ITIt'asurf' obstacles When the Grosse Pointe Girl Scouts presented whole district are now possible. LINDA DUVALL, banks. Teachers will be askcd Day 0.: Prayer, in which' son. ('onfronting the Atbntic part- their Valentine to CHET SAMPSON it carried the Senior Scout, left, VIRGINIA BARTHOLOMEW, Girl to make appointments to do- women of Grr)sse Pointe i Hope t.o CI!t Rates nership as ci result. of de GauUp s heartfelt thanks of 3495 Scouts. Mr. Sampson has made Scout, ,Kerby School, CAROL CHOPE, Brownie, Rich- nate to the faculty blood banks Presbyterian, Grosse Pointe; The publi~ Safety Depart- recent poliey decisions. not to possible. by a generous donation, a central location for ard Sc~ool, and MRS, FREDRICK EOHL, chairman of and postal employees. city em- " .: ment operation wa'S changed rcvisE:' American policy re~;jrd- Pointe Scout activities at the Neighborhood Club, Of- the Grosse Pointe District, present Mr. Sampson with ployees and some of the larger MethodIst, Grosse POInte to permit bettpr police and fire in~ Europe but to combat fice space, storage facilities and meeting room for all a suitable token of their gratitude and esteem, stores in Gl'Osse Pointe will be Baptist, Grosse Pointe Con- ; protection, with an eye to the ;;,,~nc<" "thee"''' 10 (hal pol- Scout (raining classes and larger meetings for (he "filling their baok,. gregationaL Ch,-ist Church I futuce of lowe"ing the n" io- --'----.--.----~-..~..-----.------~-~--.------I This is abo an opportunity to E . S' , ~surance rate In the CIty, the The C,S. post-World War II contribute to any individual in piscopal, t. M 1 C h a e Is, city administrator said. European eone'cpt evolved grad- Clturclt Asks Poillte FI-r-e Loss I-U 1962 Tl"ree TZ;lled need or for anyone who has Episcopal, G r cl ':: e Unit.ed I At present. the Woods j~ lla!ly, based on the 1947 NIar- " ~\...II large amounts of blood to pay Church of C h r is tan d ,rated as a se\'enlh c!a"s cit~., shall Plan and the fonnation of F B -d T I $6 6 back ColleciJons will also be . , 'as regards to fIre Insurance North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- or 't s on QJa s 24"7 2: Woods I'l Traffic made for open heart surgery. Grosse POI n t e Memonal i rates. It is hoped' th :i scheduled Washington pres,> IS scheduled to start shortly damage. $1,635, alarms, and made 175 emergency departments. (Auto ~pedestrian inch power saw, $35; a quarter- world are convinceci that prayer I Final approval of all activities conference later in the after- after Easter with its dedication A d 338 C II ! runs with the amb'Jlance. and auto-bike accidents are in- inch power drill. $20; a gray I has results as spect,Icul.ar as the' of t1w reorganizcd department noon, discussed hi" tax program this fall. On the ground level n~were. as. cluded in the totals): tool box with assorted tools, results of astronauts orbiting: will rest with him. in detail, rebutting arguments space i, provided for the nursc- The c1uef disclosed that Ius The Woods reported the one Park _ total accI'dents, 346', $100; a man':; ski coat, $35: four Ithe earth, but they are not I.>la-; Has Council .-\pproval department answered 139 m I' fatality of the year, Mrs. Kath- . d' 1 dl. , that his tax reduction-reform ry and kindergarten depart- . e , ~ - fatals, 1; non-fatals, 90; persons pa!rs of trousers, $50; 18 white Izone 111 lca. Illes al~ound t1~e' The reorganization. of the bill would incr~ase the Federal' ments. A room is also planned gency calls Wlt~ the utIlIty erine Ballew, 72, of 1207 Haw- injured, 126; property damage, shIrts, $30; a woolen overcoat, world. The eVIdencl' .plles UP In i Publw Safet.y and PublIc Works budget deficit unllecessarily by f~r youth, meetings with a ~ruck, 1~9 calls WIth the ambu- thorne, who died of asphyxiation 255; auto-pedestrian accidents, $125; white Gabardine trench Ithe records of the lIves of the Depal1.ments has receh'ed' the stressjtl~ that the only alterna-I kItchen adjacent. _allce, fIve calls under the Mu- in her upstairs bedroom, when 12 (resulting in the one death coat, $24; two full length Cash- Ipeople who have been blessed: appIO\-al of the Woods council. a two-alarm fire swept the first d lId' th 76 I tive to the ]'eduction-refonn . and in the injury of 11 persons); mere coats, $130 each; two Ian le pe In e years Petersen "aid a recent re- proposal is inflation. I For ~OCltl ~urposes a churl:h Georgetown' s floor of her home last April 8, auto-bike accidents, 7, resulting lady's wool-Cashmere sweaters, Isince the first Sll1~dl gr~u~ of, il1~pection of the Woods' fire Acknowl('dgin~ that "the peo- j parlo~ IS 0 e co~strueted ~n City Chief George Poupard in 'five persons injured, $36 and five skirts, 75. ,wome~ met to pray. for mlsslo~lS I protection by the Michigan In- ple are ('oncerned" about the I the fIrst floor facmg VernIer GI CI b H stated that property damage in City-total accidents, 209; no Haynes, new owner of Ernie's II a?d gl\'e an offering for lIlIS- 1 spection Bureau revealed se\'- national debt and ~;ize of the road .. Also pl.anned on this ee u el"e his community was $29,824.04; fatals; non-fatals, 58; persons Bar, Mack and Kerby, said t.hat I SlOn work, {'ral problems in providing ade- deficit Mr. KennNly admitted level IS an offIce for pastoral to contents, $17,418.17: and injured, 58; property damage his car was parked ,fron: 8 I On March 1 the l. nited States q.uate and inc~eased fire protec- that he, too, was' concerned. use and a mot.he~'s room for The Georgetown University auto fire damage, $595.78. His 151; auto-pedestrian. 1, result~ a. m., to 7 P,' m" ~t WhICh tIme Iwill be one of 150 areas in six tIOn for the City" . "But what I am most concerned care of smaller children. Glee Club will appear at the department answered a total of ing in injury. the theft '\as dIscovered. He continents in the world where In recent montbs. he saId, about is the prospect of another On the second floor are four Fries Auditorium of the ar 145 alarms during the year. Farms - total accidents, 318; :vas going to t:ak~ all of the some group will be gathering at this "sle~ping duty" ~ad be- reeessio:'l," the President added. large Sunday School areas, to Me mol' i a I Friday evening, no fatals; non-fatals, 51; prop- Items home, he said. some time during the entire 24 come qUIte controverSIal and When he submitted his ('conom- be divided into 12 smaller February 22. at 8:30 o'clock. A Park Losses Sligllt erty damage, 267; auto-pedes- Det. Sgts. George Van Tiem hours t.o girdle the world with some offkers refused to ar- k report tn Congress in ,Jan-. rooms. 'lhese rooms are de~ black-tie dance at the Little The report submitted by Park trian accidents, 8, resulting in and Jack Paisley said that a praye;'s. By this act they re- cept such assignments, since. it uar'y. :\11'.Kennedy strC'ssed tilt' signed to accomodate a maxi- Club follows the concert. spon- Chief George deCaussin showed eight injuries. knmvn suspect, who has been I affirm theil' faith tllat thl'ough was purely on a \'oluntary basts. fact that his tax plan was not mum of 15 children for effec- sored by the Georgetown Club that total property loss was Woods-total accidents, 209; active in the area, is being! the love of Jesus Chri"t t hey If this t~'pe of dufy was per~ haseri on "the fear of l'cc('ssio:'" tive teaching, of Michigan. Daniel N. King, $27,~29.91; contents loss Was one f..tal; non-fatal, 42; persons sought for questioning. [are "more than conquerors" ! mit\pd to continue. a request but on five years of uncmploy- of University place, president $4,548; and automobile fire loss injured, 40, property damage, -~-- __ , ~__, . __ ~ II would ha\'e been made to i.n~ ment, under-capacity produc- Chairman of the Building of the Club, is chairman of the was $1,716. 166; auto-pedestrian accidel)ts, W ' crea~e the rate of pay from tion and slack profits, (Continued on Page 4) concert. 5, resulting in five injuries', eight dollars a night to' twelve B t h b. d f' ---~---_._------He stated that his depart- oman s T:p(J Lets P '1/.- I 11 ute Ig- e Icit argument - auto-bike accidents, 4, with two o 1 ce ao ars. emerged almost immediately as W dOff - - I Pia d ment answered 297 alarms, in- injuries. N. S B la - B d I Keep Police Authority cluding 10 under the Mutual t a major stumbling block to the 00 S lC" £I S gue Shores - total accidents, 63,' .(J"p tore urg ry 1" U Under the present se -uP. I,oU, Fire Aid Pact, and 63 erneI'. (J. S f Administration's tax - revis!P'l gency calls were answered with one fatal; non-fatal, 17; persons three EngIneer-Public a ety program. ami yesterday thc B L k f P k" S the ambulance. injured, 20; property damage. Two Park pOlice-'-''O-f-f-ic-e-r-s-,-\-v-a-y-.-A-t-hird youth was stand- officers .~ave been assigned. to President argllNI: "The tax cut y ac. 0 . ar lUg pace' 45; auto-pedestrian, 2, resulting alerted by a passing woman mo- ing on the corner. each shl.t for permanent f~re should be lookf'd at not onlv .------Presenting additIOnal statis~ in two injuries, and three 11it- torist, arrested two Detroit men Th'~ 'I duty, for round-the-clock fire as a method of making life Grosse Pointc Woods' off- the situation as "serious, . ,be- tics, the chief disclosed that the and-run accidents. in the act of burglarizing a De- ey al.est~d Gerald I~anson'l protection. These men still re~ e:.Jsier, becausc if that were the stf'eet parking problems con~ coming more critical everydJay." national per capita fire loss in How Deaths Occurred troit store. Detroit police ar- ~1, of ~l ~ PIper, netrolt; and I tain their poi ice authority, it only issue I think we would all tinue to plague City officials, "We have recently purchased 1962 is $10, whereas the per The Park fatal, that occurred rested a thin'; person in the ance eIth: 18, of 1,638 Ly- was pointed out. be willing to pay our taxes to with Grosse Pointe Clinic Corp.'s a lot on Mack avenue, 1¥.l blocks capita loss in the Park is $2,19. On Janaary 29, 1962, was the store. caste, De?,Olt, an~. held, them The men in "Shift. N' will keep Ollr economy going, But renewed battle for permission to away, next to Wood's Florist first traffic death in the Pointe According to infonnation re- f?r DetroI~ author~ties. ~ne Of-' work 10 hours a day for' four the tax cut argument rests with use lots 7 and 8 of Beaufait- for employes and doctors park- Shores Chief Fred Duemling for the year. leased by Park Police Chief Ar- flCers rad!oed ~helr statIOn to days; "Shift B" wili work 14 th(' desire to stimulate the eeon-, Koeh-Tcssmar Subdivision as ing," Dr. Fontana wrote. "This disclosed that last year fire Alfred Straus, 59, of 3161 thur Louwers, Patrolmen Henry call DetrOIt polIce. I hours d day for four days; and omy and prevent a recession, parking arca for the Clinic's additional parking lot has not damage to dwellings, (the viI- Lenox, Detroit, was hit by a Wilson and Robert Arman, at Detroit officers HITived and "Shift C" will be off f~r four Now. if we don't have the tax: staff and paticnts parking re- solved any of our customers' lage is strictly a residential car as he was crossing Mack 12:12 a.m. Wednesday, February took custody of the two youths, days. This work schedule and cut. it substantially, in my op;n.1 ((ut'sts from Mack avenue busi. parking problem, and very little community, amounted to $1,- avenue. at Beaconsfield, He 13, were stopped in their scout then went into the store with time off is rotated. ion. inl'rease<; the chance of a: !less and professional men for of the employes'. We are trying 550; to house contents, $92.80. died of injuries. several hours car. at the Detroit~Park city' service revolwrs tirawn and, This plan, Petersen said, recession, which will increase additional off-street parking to keep as many of the em- and other losses, inclUding cars, after being admitted to Bon limits. Jefferson and Wayburn. captured a 16-year-old Detroit i may require an additional $2,- unemployment, which will in- facilities. ployees' cars off the side streets $267. Secours Hospital. They were hailed by a woman boy, tr)'ing to hide behind one 000 appropriation for this fis- crease the size of our deficit. Dr. Matthew W. Fontana, as possible in order to prevent The second death was Linda motorist who stated that a win- of the counters. cal year budget, which would ..• Our plan to prevent a reces. 20861 Mack avenue, appeared ill feeling with the surrounding His department answered a Ozark, 13, of 2104 Hampton, who dow of a Kresge Store at Jef- Det.rOlt auth.onties. are hold- be absorbed in the dep art _ total of 26 local alarms, and nine • th hr' 'th t 510n this year and in the years before the Woods City Council, neighbors. Mutual Fire Aid Pact alanns. died on August 29, a few hours ferson and Lakewood, had been l11g e t ee youths for mvesti- ment's current budget WI ou to come is our tax bill." meeting in regular session Mon~ "We have pro'/ided far con- after being admitted to Bon Se~ smashed. gation of breaking ,md entering an additional appropriation. * * * day evening, February 18, to siderably more than your mini------cours Hospital. SIje was fatally The woman said tllat there in the nighttime and are seek- The city manager said that Saturday, Febmary 16 call the Council's attention to mum zoning ordinance require- Rummage Sale injured when thrown from a appeared to be suspicious activi- ing the fourth boy.t the city hired two new Public COMMlJNIST HT.JACKERS I pnrking problems in the vicinity ments for off-street parking. We motorbike, while riding as a ties in the store. The officers Chief Louwers said that he Safety officers, but at no extra who seized the Venezuelan: of Hollywood and Mack, and and our tenants have a total S1. Columba Episcopal Church, passenger, and hit a utility pole sped to the sc~ne, received a letter from Detroit cost to the city, since the wages freighter Anzoatcgui earlier in I t,he "dire need" for more off. assessed valuation in excess of Manistique and Jefferson, will head on. The accident occurred As they approached, Wilson' police officials, in which thanks Ipaid to "sleepe.rs" now go to:>- the week said Friday they would street facilities in this area, $250,000 in this area according hold a rummage sale this Thurs- on Lake Shore road. and Arman saw a youth running was expressed for the quick ac- ward the salarIes of the new blow up the ship rather than In a ~'ebruary 6 letter to. the to your tax records. We would day with the doors opening at Mrs. Alice M. Asselin, 75, of from the store, and another tion of Wilson and Arman in I personnel. (Continued on Page 18) Council, Dr. FO'lltana descrIbed (Continued on Page 2) 9:30 o'clock. (Continued on Page 2) youth walking frOom the door- the matter. (Continued on Paze 2) - - - - - ~ ~ - - ~ ~---~~~---~~----~~----~------~------ Page Two G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W 5 Thursday, February 21, 1963 ------~-,---_._------~~---_._-~_.._~.__._-~---- Thursday, February 2 DepartJnen,ts Being Re'orgall,izell ill, Woods Woods Officials Plague(I "111111111111111111111:11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1I1I1II1I1Ii1ll1l1l1l1lIlllIllIlIlIllI1l1l'lIlIllllflllll!IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlI!JUIIII1ll1l1II11ll1ll1!1I11/1I1II111111111111111111111111111111111111 Blue Iii. Y Clll (Continued from Pue 1) duced the number of employes limbs and branehes. (Continufld from Page 1) from William G. Self, M.D., Dan Kosy of 431)2 Pcad. In the merlilng of the ai- to 25, with a payroll of $134,162, Store Hours: 9:30-5:30 Daily Prcsenlly, two trucks with 20861 Mack; from Prudential I and a !>enior at Grosse p( visions of the DPW. P('\('\'!icn This is a reduction of $24.21H, like to request that you genlle- three-man crews have been Insurance Co., 20879 Mack; men appoint a committee to high, has been elected p' pointed Clit that at the begin- ucsplte Uw fact that a three !;pending two days a week pickM Bernard Halt. Stylists, 20845 I Open Thursday Eyenings Until 9:00 p.m. make a study of the parking dent of the Blue Hi- Y ( nin~ of the fiscal year in J uly p~rcent salary increase and ing up limbs and branches. The Maek; and Vie 'l'anny Enter- situation in this immediate area I 1961. the department.s budget longevity pay were authorized loads are hauled to the DPW prises Inc" 20835 Mack. "" provided for the equivalent of In the prescnt budget. yard, d'umped and then "ehlp- and make any recommendations JEWELRY lor relier and possible soluUon Mayor Kenneth R. McLeod 30 employes having tl total pay- I, Petersen saId that an IIddi- ped and the residue picked up of this critical problem." informed Dr. Fontana that the I REMODELING by lhe clty's rubbish contractor roll of $158.380. Oonl $10,000 annually could bc problem of off-street parkIng In i • ,)Id Jewelry The clUTent budgpt for this I saved by the city contracting and haulcd away at a contract Letters calling attention to the entire area had been refer- ~ Bougllt and price per load. Redeuglted ~m-;- ,t department, he said. has ,t'e- the wl'ekl:, pick-ut> of tree the parking problem in the area red to the CItizens Traffic • Rlftg. Sized More Time for City IInd requesting some form of Safety Commiss,lon at the last Sam" Day • Dillmonds Checked F'ee Petersen laId that contract- relief were also received from regular Council meeting, and ~ Highqrade Watch Repairing ing lor thla service would not Thad. H. Joos, M.D., C. A. Don was currently unCer study only provide budgetary savings, Steepe, M.D., Paul 11,'1. Zavell, Dr. Fontana's letter and the Alfred E. Zier but would also provide an ad- M.D., B. R. Gutow, M.D., Mark supporting letters were refer- L. Flnc, D.S.C., Albert A. J. -in Alger Theoter Bldg, ditional 96 mar,-hours weekly red to the Citlz.ens 'l'rafflc=_ Ii JEWELER & GOLDSMITH to be applied to other acUvlM Wallaert M.D., LeWis Cohen, Safety Commlssion, aIr e a d y II 16437 E. Warren TU 1.4S tics of the department. M.D., Elden C. Baumgarten, studying the Grosse Pointe The savings in the contract- M.D. and Thomas W. Baum- Clinic Corp. casco Ac.::ording to ing for grass eu't.Ung may not garten, M.D., all of 20867 Mack; Director of Public Sofety \r ern ~ ?~~ be as great, inasmuch as most C. Bailey, the Public Safety De- I ot thIs work Is performed by partment is currently compiling E temporary labor at $1.50 an Blood :le data which will be discussed at ~ hour, the city administrator lnob II the CHlzcl1s Traffic Safely Com- I said. mission's next regular meeting ~ Suitable ;~~' (Continued from Pare 1) March 13. - Petersen said that the money FEB. 21 lit saved in the reorganization 01 20 year olds may give with par- Bailey thinks Grosse pOintCl1 8 19045 MACK ClInic's problem and that of the DPW will be useci to re- ents permIssion. One may give Dr. Fontana are closely related. , pair and resurface the city'S every six weeks, but must walt He docs not see how the Woods Excellent location s t I' C e t s, especially In areas a year after surgery or preg- can work toward a solution of = OFF where thIs is badly needed. nancy. 11 is wIse. not to cat purposes. Store I: fatty foods before donating and the one without consid(;ring the other. I EI:ery/hil1g ,\fw/ (Jo - lVe're Closing lor the SCflS01J tho Red Cross takes a full his- Will make altera Pointers Win I tory of the donor before accep- Dr. Fontana noted that there ting him. are approx.imatciy 17 offices Norm Archer's A,.t Alvards currcnUy for sale or lease in I Make Appointment the Woods, and eight of these Call A p poi n t men t shelp im- are located in the area north of ~ GROSSE POINTE SKI SHOP Several Pointers won awards measurably in making the blood Vernier. With new subdivisions, f:i in the 17th ExhibitIon for Mich- 19271 MACK AVE. PHONE 884-S660 bank operate smoothly say Mrs. ~eing built up, the doctor ob.11 igan Artist-Craftsmen now be- HOURS: 9:00 - 9,00 D'illy - 9:00 .. 6:00 Saturday Victor Craig, chairman of this served, more and more people i5 inb held at the Detroit InstitU'te Blood DrIve. Appointments will will be coming into the area. i ------~-. -- -~.- --. __ ~~L_. __ ~~ __~_~_._ of Arts. The show will con- be made 10 every fifteen min- These people wlll require I tinue through March 3. utes throughout the day and services. and Dr. Fontana fears In tho Metals and Enamels evening though a few spaces the lack of parking facllities ; class Helen M. Bingham, or will be left at all times for nCBl' Mack avenUe will force ! Chalfonte 1"O'ad. WOn for a walk-ins. Every e£COIt will be residents to search for these ~ I silver vase. Other wInners In made to adherc closely to the services in other arCIlS. ~ I this class were Lorna S. Oard, appointmo.,t schedule so as to Dr. 1'~L1ntana submitted pie- i of Rivard boulcvard; Sonja minimize waiting. A baby sit- lures of congested parking faell- ' I Prcuthun, of Bedford road; ting service will be provided Hies along Mack avenue. The Mrs. Jane Mutter Ryerson, of and a pick-up service for those pictures, and a compietc trans- ill Ba1four road, and Masarah Sadi, who need rides. The new ball- cript of Dr. Fontana's testimony, !Ii ot Balfour road. room location should make the 'I arc being forwarded to the Citi- ii W ALtire for Men Two winners in th:~ textile whob operation smoother and zens Traffic Safety Commission. ~ class were Freda Harrington, pleasanter. Gall TU 1-7511 for . ~----,---- Ii SPECIAL equippe ot Balfour road, and Irene G. fully Pack, of Vernier road. Barb an appointment. _ 1~~~~.~~~1 Wenzel won an award for a PURCHASEI Air Conditioned ,.wooden bowl. Three lulled I • New Spring • Full Power Rotary Inducts (Continued tram Page 1) Suit Arrivals! an outstanding group of \ Tilt-Steering Wh 8106 East Jefferson, Detroit, be- • Nel,v Melnbers IE Mirror Group came the third victim on Sep- ~ MEN'S 'HAND.DETAILED SPORT COATS tember 24, when hor car was I iridescent • The Grosse Pointe R(}tary in- hit by another as she was driv- ~ Power Tailgate ductod three new members into ing on Mack avenue and she :~ • from the highest quality makers • sharkskin ~ White Sidewall 1 the local club last Monday. crashed L1tO the Medical Clinic II They are William H. DenIer, Building. 19535 Mack, ~ • fine imported wonteds/ lustrous • Loomed hy Oakloom = plus o. 277 Cloverly; Russ M. Hark- ss; $48 I ness, 864 Hidden lane; and She was pronounced dead on of 2 J % silk and 79':0 l ~ wooiens polyester-woolen blends Alexander G. "Bud" Gill, 1898 arrival at SL John Hospital. worsted, they are just This Car Ideal for the right weight for ~ Fleetwood. Mrs. Asselin's death marred :ii • superb workmanship, tailoring USUQHy 65.00 to as.oo or an Ex. In addiiton at the meeting the Woods' five-year perfect re- Spring. The coior ton!'s, 3l== the Rotarians and their respec- cord of no traffic fatalities. too, are springy: silver ~ E SEE THIS TOt ."., .' tive Rotary-Ann's viewed a film gray, heather blue, iri- on the making of the HMS descent brown. What's ~ NEXT SE. Bounty. This was in prepara- STATION WAGON STOLEN r more, you enjoy the ~ Exceptional savings on the finest sport coats we've ever offered at this CALL OR ASK FOR Southland tion for a theatre outing ot Mrs. Larone Porter, 681 assurance of perfect fir outstandingly low price! Superbly tailored solid tone-on-tones, plaids, Roatary to see "Mutiny on the Hampton, parked her white Ii I when you buy a suit at == checks... plus a group of woolen camel color blazers, the current Bounty" on l"riday, March 1. Valiant sfation wagon, a '62 Whaling's. , Needs Rotariang interested in joinIng four-door, in the alley behind ~ fashion favorite •.• with the colorings. singular workmanship, handu _ JIM CAUSL I should contact Ed Hickey. Harrison Carpeting in "The Vii- 85.00 for Men lage" at approximately 3 p,m. I;: :;i~a~li~~.ay:~rfi;~~h~d~of a custom-mad. sport coat. To be worn wth I Thursday, February 14. IDance Planned ~/JI A--A'_ .....'1 I I Completing her shopping in W"TI,A ;;: i\fe11S Shop - Pi/'st F/fJor ~ less than an hour, she returned By Ne'lVCOnlers MEN'S WEAR • Cabana sets • Sport shirts to the parking space - and C~ found her car gone. I i The Grosse Pointe Newcom- 520 WOODWARD - ~ 7 MILE at L1VIRNOIS ~ TWO HOURS FREE PARKING-Tickets Valido+ed When You Make A Purchase ~ • Lightweight suits ers Club will climax the pre- Mrs. Porter told City pOlice FISHER BUILDING Ilenten season at the Mardi she may have left keys and ~1I11i111111111111111111:!Il1ll1l11l11l1l11l1ll11l111III11I11I1II1I1I11I1I11I1I11I1I11Il11111I111111!11111111111111I11ll1l111l11l11l1l1rllllllllmlllllllilllllllflllllllfllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllIllJlIIIIJlllJllllfllllllll1R11I1III1I1II1I1IlIIlll1lIIII~ Gras Masked Ball on February registration inside the vehicle. • ipod jackets 23. Festivities will begin at 9 1 o'clock at the American Legion Post, 20916 Mack avenue. Note: W. will ship to you no matter where you Those attending may fecI as ore, upon call though they are truly in New TU 2-8251 Orleans as they enjoy the Dixieland music, the carnival decorations, and a Fr~nch- creole style supper. Those with picard-7/ortoIl the most clever masks will be 92. Ka:l'.CHKV..u.--- Onih. Hitl, awarded prizes. The party committee chair- G~aSB P.QINTJli men are Mr. and Mrs. Paui Gracey. They will be aSSisted bv Mr. /lnd Mrs .• John Bond, Mr. and Mrs. David Frayne, Mr and Mrs. Richard Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Simon. ------,---,--- ""::"" ,,',-,"::":'::: ..' , ," "-":'"':''''' ":] This is the econ.omical Newport 4-door sedan Why did . "". buyB 4*? Because she and h laundry ••• the B Northline in South€, Sounds unbelievable for a Chrysler. But it's true, Like 97% of lau: use Gas dryers exe And we're ready to prove it to you. too expensive to op Housewives find Considering the full-size value you get in a Newport 50 \-vhy not compaic the facts, the figures, the features, You spend only 2 4-door sedan, we can appreciate why so many ask us to Others cost lOt lln with any car anywhere. \Ve think you'll find the $2964 an hour. Or $41.6C ~ prove that a Chrysler can be priced so low. r Chrysler sizing up as the finest value in town. Worthwhile? That' k~;.~..;:~:~,::-:.:,.~:.:'.:j:~~:/~}\i~?':';<:':::"::.' . We're always happy to. Your Chrysler dealer's ready with the proof. operates by a flam out. You get years. Because we can talk about full-size comfort; big, boom- Plan now to ma Efficiency. Experiei1ce. Convenience. Reputation. JU3t a few of the many tY~ur authorIzed Chrysler Dea'er',~ W!rranty against defeds In materi!1 ,nd worl<.manshifj0" 1'53 ell" ing V-8 power (fed by economical regular gas); rich fabrics; hits be;;" 'It(Janded to Incfude parts rr,(Jlacement or reoe:r, ~ilthGut ch.rD~ ffJf r~uirld />artl'; IJr labor operators make! S good reasons why thousands of home buyers each year come to Detroit lush carpeting. Plus America's best and longest new-car flJr 5 years or 50/)00 miles. whichever comes first, on the en,me block. hw Inri iMernal J>arts;fr.n;' display at dealer Ivlortgage & Realty Company for friendly, expert handling of their home mission case and internal paris (excluding manual clillen .. tou)Ue cMverltr, drive shaft. universal Easy terms. warrantyt-5 years or 50,000 miles. Joints (excluding dust covers). rear Itltle Md difle;(!ntial. 1l,1C rf1/Jrw/)~I bearinQ&. provldtto' tll, 'f<;nic" financing. Let us do the same for you. has been serviced at reasonable Intervals IJCCOT(itnQ '0 th,. Chrysler C,ftified Car Care scheduJes, .Manufadu(l("IU~td ,fi.l! INlet of NIWPOI'I4«.or -.n. tJle/ll1W. '" atilt IfId locallau •• If lilY, trod deIlinlltfon th.l'QH. WM. m/ll/,.. ~.rt.... MORTGAGE LOANS RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL' miCHRYSLER 333 WEST FORT STREET DETROIT 26. MICHIGAN WOODWARD 2.0800 SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER DETROIT MORTGAGE & REALTY CO. ------O/#C6S in Detroit, Birmingham, Grtltld Rllpids _ Flinl ~----- SEE -E""'RE,"CHRYM.!R CORPORATION" WEEKI. Y HOUR.LONG TV ADVENTURE SHOW _ ';"" MICHl V-GASe .. _77 C ?7???? 77 777777 77 77 7 Dr 7 7 7 ? P P p 54 _» 4 _ 4 __ p ...... _ .. m. ,------~ -- -- ...,...- ~------~.------.--- -- ~ -- f ~ t!. ~, .~ ~ '\.' Thursday, February 21, 1963 -- ~------~-.. -2~ursday, February 21•.1963 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three ,-_.------, !1l.!IIi1P,;illpll:lllliIlIIIl1l11ll1l1l1ll1l1lIlillIlIlIlIJIJIIlHlIlIIlI1mIllIllIlIllIIllIl1ll1ll1l1llI Blue Hi ..Y Club Holds Election Repeal of Tee'n,er ~Smoking Pvt. Daniel H. Ernst Tuxis Club Show Opens Thursday Night I Takes Armor Training :30 Daily Dan Kosy of (i62 P~~~ht;;;--~~~nsor;d - by thc Hannan and a senior at Grosse pOinte'l Branch Y.l'.'1.C,A.. according to La'w Suggested by StlulenJs FORT KNOX, KY. CiliTNC) ntil 9:00 p,m. hIgh, has been electcd presi. John T. Short, j.y" chairman. ______- -Army Pvt. Daniel H. Ernst, dent of the Blue Hi-Y Club, Other officers elected were: Frank Bowles, Grosse Pointe bounds, Frank arf,ued that the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. ------I vicc"'pl'('sident. Bill Holt; sec- High School Student Associa. regional group of councils, as a Ernst, 1659 Hollywood, Grosse JEW ELR Y I retary ••Terry Ke?iug; treasurer, tion president and delegate to community organi'- • « c • r •• m S • 7S S S s.r rEg rr 7 $ 7 • 5 252.2.55 $ S 21m r s 9 r s mE 25 • sa 5 - ~. ------~ - sq i1Q" • __ • • < •• = sa c _. & •• C • U • s e »$% ••• Wi # •• .• ; '4 ow 45" "'''.4pt;u:w;a_, •.• , ~4IW"".""- - .•• r ---. __ :wet ; ma ~_~_,..~-.Jv--""--'"s .. -- ,. "' to" ~. Thursday, February 21, 1963 Page Four G R 0 5 S E POI NT ENE W S GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 -----.-~-.------~-~-~&._.--- . . . . .__~__4.4 ~ __ ~ __ ~ o _ Haigh; and six grandchIldren. tel'S, Mrs. Emily Sommer, Mrs, Police lieutenant, died Satur- I Serviees we r e Wednesday, 1I!1l1i:i1,i!nIlIlIlIIIlIIlI1l1illillmilll:llIlIIllIllIllI:iliilllllllllllllllllllllllllIII11UIIIlIllII Church Seeh~s ... 'It • Madge Jones and MrIJ, Merle day, February'1 R, at St. Mary's IFebruary 20. following a Tues- Addition Bids ft 111'"f1JAlii ES EDNA R. BARTH Dayton; a sIster, Mrs. Maud Nursin$l Home. He \Va;; 78. and I, day n1!:morial service, under 30 Daily I 1\1rs. Barth, 67, of 238 Fish. Moorcraft; four grandchildren; resided at 731 North Oxford. the auspIces of Ashiar Lodge (Continued from Page 1) ------.. er road, died Saturday, Feb~ and Beven great-grandchildren. Survivors include a dau~hti'r, ',~o. 91, F&AM. at the A. H. LORETTA J. SNYDER ServIces were Saturday after- ruory 16, In BIrmingham. Ala. ... '" '" Ml'S. Alfred R. Tapert; a broth- Petp.1'!; Funeral Home, Mack Ilnc! ntil 9:00 p.m. Committee is Kenneth Abra- NO ANTS Services for Mrs. Snyder, who noon, February 16, at the R. G. Among the survivors arc her EDWARD W. RADTKE I cr, Ott.o; and two grandsnn8, i VernIer. Interment WM in Fo". hamson of Torrey road. Work- died Monday, February 11, in & G. R. Harris Funeral Home husband, William F, Barth; 1\1.r. Radtke, a retired Detroit Robert E. Jl.nd Donaid C. Tapert .. i est Lawn Cemetery. IN YOUR HOME ... In~ under him as chairman of Jennings Me mot'i III .Jlospital, in Harper avenue, and inter- three sons, W. Glen, George M. Cqmmltt('(' on Design iR Ken- were Friday. February 15, at the ment was in Everireen ceme- and Owen M. Barth; two daugh- n('th Horn. with Gordon Pln- Verheyden Funeral Home. fol- tery. tel's, Mrs. E!leen Wurst and if it'fl protected ngAin!lt t helle Mr. Alan MiliCI', Walter Horn, lowed by a requiem mass in St...... '" Mrs. Wilma Roberts; her moth- Pl'sty, i\nnoyin~ invnders. Ro.;e anel William Stopin as the other Paul's on the lakeshore. Burial EVELYN PEABODY er, Mrs. Grace C. Matsch; and . Home ~f'ITi('(' I(ive~ YOll com~ members. ~ 'plet.<". yelu 'round protection WIIS in Mt. Olivet rcmetery. McCULLOUGH 10 grandchildren. alt~mst ant:; as well II!! moth!!, Oscar KolberR is chairman 01 A Grosse Pointe resident Services for Evelyn Peabody Services we r e Wednesday 11P.tdf'r'l , carpet heetle!!. mice, til£' Committe£' on Fin a n c e since 1929, Mrs. Snydcr, 63, was McCullOUgh, manager of Valerie morning, Fe"uruary 20, at the ~S crlt'kets, TonchE's and other whl<:h has raised $75,000 in the widow of well-known archi. DeGalen's in "The Village" for A. H. Peters Funeral Home, P~8tS ••• for only pennies a d"y. pledges for the program. Other tect Dalton J. Snyder. who seven years, were Friday, Feb- Mack and Vernier, and burial .ISS members of this e(lmmltt~e are helped design many Lakeshore ruary 15, at the Eppens-Van was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Call the Rose Mall today for Ht'rbert Siewert. Earl Salomon, Rose Home Service! mansions. Her resid('n~e was at Deweghe Funeral HOI:IC, fol- ... '" '" .,$$$ Robert Peterson and Erwin 636 Neff road. lowen by private burial. VALENTIENA MORTIER Linsenman: Serving as presi- Shr- was v e r y seUve in Mr3. McCullough, 47, died Valentiena Dp.Bedts Mortier, dent of the congregation is Church affairs. a member of S1. Monday, FebrUl.'ry 11, in an auto a native of Heyst Ann Zee, Bel- $SSS Vincent Rodeck. Paul's Altar Sodety, St. John acddent in Ohio. She moved to glum, died Thursday, February Plans for the building have Hospital Guild, Merillac Guild 1 J ! 11 14, in St. Mary's Nursing Home, $SS$$ Oregon, 0., ast une, 0 ow- 1l0SlrC:::-:r be('n prepared by the archi- and Bon Secours Guild. St .. Clair Shores. Mrs. Mortier, 1Ift1ll( SERVICE .. 0""'0" 0' .ou ing her marriage to Edward Mc- ftVWI n.l ....'"...lO. tQ. tectural firm oi M('fritt, Cole Am.on'" tile survivors are her 11 I I i h 81, resided at 1389 Notting. SSS$$S ... Cu oug 1. W 10 surv ves er. A"'.t'co'J FitSI Ed.,minOlinfl S.,,,i(. and McCallum 'Which also de- son, Dalton J. Snyder, Jr.; a Other survivors Include a step- ham. - ~ ...... sign('d the pre s c n t ChUN:h siSLer, Mrs. Loren T. Robinson', h She is survived by her hus- - son, George; her fath('r, Jo n dedicated in 1957. Pre s c n t and three grandchildren. band, Henry; a daughter, Mrs. ('alt 'T~.'4;93()O mE'mbership of the congrega- • '" '" Sassi; a sister and a brother. Hachael Wybo; a brother in tion Is 82:<' with 325 enrolled in OI ..IVER H. HAUSE '" '" ... Belgium; and three grandchil- Sunday Sc-hool. Retil'~d Air Force procure- WALTER L, ROUDEBUSH dren, Sandra, Edward and Rich. ment spc('ialist Oli\'er H, Haus£', Mr. Roudebush, 73, of 1537 ard Wybo. 75. died Tu£,sday. February 12, Hampton. dl£'d Sunday, February Services were Monday, Feb- at his r('sidence, 1789 Hunting- 17. in the Grosse Pointe Nurs- ruary 18, at the Verheyden Fu- ton. Ing Home. neral Home and Our Lady of A 32nd Dcgrce' M:,~on, he was Born in Carroll County, 0., Sorrows Church. Intermeni. was YOUR DRIVING a member of Moslem Shrine, he was a Detroit resident for in lVIt. Olivet cemetery. Spl'ingfield, 0.. and a World 50 years. comptroller and ac- ...... * War I vete'ran. countant for Buhl Sons Co. for EMILY I. BEEVER He' is survived by his wife, 41 years prior to his retirement Services for Mrs. Beever, PLEASURE Lauretta 1\lonison Hause; a in 1957. wife of the late William Bee- c1aughtpr. J\,Jrr;. Elizabeth Piper; He is survived by one son, vel', \"ere Thursday, February 1hreF r;isterr;. Mrs. Clarice Payne, Chalmer; a daughter, Mrs. Rob. 21, at the A. H. Peters FlU1eral 1\.11's. Louise Gibler and Mrs. ert Stephens; and a brother, Home, Maek and Vernier. In- IS ALL MAPPED !\ladha Schmidt: and one grand. Ralph. terment was in Acacia Park child. Dawn Elizabeth Piper. Services were Wed n e s day cemetery. (buying a 'boat?) Services were Friday. Feb- afternoon, February 20, at the Mrs. Beever, 87, of 488 Fish- orOT ruary 15, at the H. G. and G. R. Verheyden Funeral Home. Bur- er, died Monday, February 18, Harris Funeral Home, and burial ial was in Forest Lawn ceme- at the Cranbrook Nursing Home. I was in EvC'rgre<'n cemetery. tery. She)s survived by three daugh. , '" >I< '" '" '" '" I MRS. MAR.JORIE CONUSK ANNA M. HASTINGS C. B. Reitz Completes That'g right! W11£'n you join the Auto Club I S<,rv;ces for Mrs. M:lrjorie Services for Ml'S. Hastings, wife of the late ArthJlr Hast- His Fighter Trainin~ yotu' driving pli'ilsure is l\1I mapped out. As an Conlisk. 70. of 17213 E. Jeffer- ings, were Tuesday, February SOUTHERN CO A S T OF Auto ('lub nwmlwr you rl'l'C'ive motoring serv- I son, were Satul'da.{ morning. i Fphrual'Y 16, at 1he' Verheyden 19. at the Verheyden Funeral CALIF. (FHTNC)-C. B. Reitz. ict's that arc pbnnf'd and dE~signed in advance a v i at ion structural mechanic Funeral Home, followed by a Horne. Interment was in Wood- to mC'pt the J1('etJs of modern m0toring. What's first class, USN, son of Mr. and requiem mass at S1. Paul's on lawn cemetery. rnorf'. thp"l' sf'rvicE's can be tailor€'d to meet Mrs. M. R. Reitz of 958 Har- GET THE MONEY HERE the iakC'shorC'. Burial was in Mt. Mrs. Hastings died Saturday, th(' nl'f'ds of each individual motorist. This Olivet ecmeterv. February 16, at the Moroun court dr., Grosse Pointe, MI~h., is serving with Fighter Squad- JllC':ms that you rec€'ive the motoring satisfac- I A native Detrorter. she 'was Nursing Home in Detroit. She tion and dr'i ving p\pasurE' of s('rviC('s backpd ~raduated from Liggett School was 76. and lived at 704 Lincoln ron 162, whIch was part of the by your best interpsts as a motorist and as an and Vassar College. and was a road. combined force of Exercise Sad- dle Blanket early in February HoW do you get going with us? Just ask your Auto Club rn~mb('r. member of the Vassar Alumnae Survivors ine1ude a son, Cecil Association, the League of Cath. B. Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. off the coast of California. boat dea'ier to handle the whole thing for you \ BE'forp 'lOti drive another mile, call your near. The five-day exercise. held olic Women and St. Paul's Altar Ralpb Panzer: two brothers, est AutO Club office and find out how famed Society. Rev . .John A. and Emil C. Kel- from February 4 through Feb. or come in to any of our convenient offices. lORY COATS ruary 8, dealt mainly with anti- AAA sprvlcPs c.an bf'nefit you and your motor- I Mrs. Conlisk died Wednesday, lcr; a sister. Mrs. Katherine ing net'ds. Don't put it off! Call today! February 13, in Bon Secours Moellering; seven grandchil- submarine war far e training. Either way, you'll get our usual fast, efficient I Hospital. She is survived by her dren; and six great-grandchil- The operation centered around service and our low bank rates. I husband. ,Joseph J. Conlisk; a dren. a fast carrier striking force and AUTOMOBILE CLUB daughter. Mrs. Arthur L. Bruce; her air power, with the power- and three grandchildren. HeidI JOSEPH'" B.'" HAIGH'" ful combination of detection and Services for Mr. Haigh, of strike capablllties. ~~ Elizabeth, Joseph and Wallace the Most £xperienced Bank in town Bruce. 481 Hidden lane. husband of the Cruisers, destroyers. submar- ines, and logistics ships also Usually 65.00 to 85.00 '" '" '" la1e Benita Haig'h. were Tue,;- MARGARET D. SCHROEDER i day evening'. February 19. at were engaged in the operation. [ GROSSE POINTE DIVISION The exercise came under the Margaret D. Schroeder. 55, the A. H. Pctm's Funeral Home...... DETROITI'" BANK '/&. \"TRUST. . 15415 E. JeHerson of 1762 Allard. died Wednesday, Mack and Vernier. Interment operational command of Com- - '. . mander, First Fleet. l eo CONVDlIENT OFFlCI::S MEMBER role; February 13, at her residence. was in Fort Worth, Tex. ------~--~------PHONE: 821.8000 Survivors Includ,! her hus- Mr. Haigh. 53, died Sunday. ------_. ts we've ever oHered at this band, Otto P. Schroeder: four. February 17. at Bon Secours I solid tone-on-tones, plaids, George Mease', Manager sons, Richard O. Schroeder, of Hospital. Surviving are his el color blazers, the current Chicago. Donald G. Schroeder, daughter, Mrs. Nancy H. Cow- See '/1", page o' local phone bookl 'w officel In .thl!' elll•• of San Francisco, David G. and art; a son, .Joseph B. Haigh. singular workmanship, hand. ~ Dennis W. Schroeder; and three 1I: his father, Leonard D. ~port cvat. To be worn wth ~ grandchildren. I Haigh; a brother, Robert H. I~ "., ~ E E ~ .' d When You Mak~ A Purchas. I !1i:11I~1I11111111111!i11111:1111111111111111111111:111111111111111111iIllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ 3-Day Truckload Sale General • Electric Washers - Dryers - Ranges - Buill.lns - Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. - Buy Now and Save FILTEI~ FLO WASHER AND MATCHING DRYER WASHER DRYER LAS1 FEW DAYS FOR BIG SUCCESS SAVINGS! Twelve po un d rapacity. Two heats and fluff dry. YOUR CAR wn.L NEVER BE WORTH MORE IN TRADE mR two c y c I e s. eold \\'o.ter Matching t we I v e pound IT IS NOW. DON'T DELAY! TRADE NOWI wash and rinse. and all cap a c it y. Handiest lint that G.E. dependability trap in the industry. too! Buick resale you should come to ex. pect. Model 620W value flying high Model AW 650 With Trade Dryer Wiring Included You'r~ probably pa.ying the price c1 a LeSabrt by Buick double oven -why 110t own one? (FKC: 7 l)Ilt III 10 full."". ean sold. Incl....lnI: ltI. '_.pm. na."...... I ~Is in mall'filJilJrld workmlJnsl'lifj Oft 1~ elf' :~ arOur.lIon for better Check Our Prices p. mile ... 11\'63.15' Wheel. t!.'. WIt/lout ehlJ'~~ff)( r~'.JJr&(/ p!rls M law. st'etch tire Ii!e • flttned alum;' ~ e"Q .'e block. rM(f and Internal PoIrts; Iran .. 1lum front brak&S-lil\in~ last AU" ,; t"rQUI/! (,orll~rl~r. drNfl ShlJft. unlvers.!lJ With longest • Iluick's high Quality Before Yon Buy! onllineering cum upkeep COII$ lJ"d r'!lJ' .. "'!/!I t>l!lJr'.'l{ls. fJrov1rJ&(/tlla 'ItJ"'C'- Trade • L.ong'~'1JalumlnlZaJ mutllel'. , [M Chrysler Ctrtlfied C.!r e4l' sch«Julu. (YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID) ~ 1m 19539 Mack AVI • LeSabrs .~~~~~~~~~Lurlis -",ower at Touraine ~LER ~ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TU 5-3206 IO,M IR'OUSSEAU BUIICK, INC•• 15103 Kercheval Ave. =:E:~= . ~,,".nIII~ Detroit Edison Service Center 4'i,CJ1t'c ..."~ Poy Edison Bills H.re. bchange Bulbs. Repoir of Small Applionclli. __~ ~~~ ~_~_~ .~__. _-'_~~_'__' _":'_' ...... _._._...._...._. ...;,_;",_;,..._..~...-...;;...'..~;,.'.....' ...;....~.r...... d..- ..e_-...._ ...c,....r..".".."d..' -_t ..c_-'":-,-3"#" t.~« dO'« • 1'sdr« _ 1 e 1 • d • e d.. D. 'In. C'." d •• 1 drat .. c •• 'O dO a « &Q ~b3 --~------I, 1963 Tnursday, February 2 r, 1963 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Page Five : e Wrdnesday. ---_._-----~~---_._._------llowi.n~ a Tut'!:- sen'kl'. under IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII (:ash Vau_is_h_e_s__I_n~_P_arkHome Republicans of District Foreign Students Fcaulty W ~~ng I FiJ'e Discovered By ~~xi Driver Ashiar Lod!ll~ tit thE' A. H, Park police arc attempting is bcliev~d the unknown in- Guests in Pointe ause 0 f~~lre John Stendel, 20913 Ridge. \ used water to extinguish. t.he lome, Mack and to find out how $184 was takc~ I vader had a key. Cont;nue Power Struggle mont Harper Woods. a driver flames, S?~t off the .electrlclty ent wlls in for. fl'om the home of Otto GIanCIi, Glanert, who lives in a lower " ' , and noufled DetrOlt Edison. Sr" of 1324 Lakcpolnte, on flat, told police that sometime ------Several American Field Ser- Faulty wiring was blamed for fm' the Park Cab Co" was crUlS- Cause of the blaze has not yet ten'. Wednesday. February 14. between 10 a,m. and 2 p,m" The inter-Party power strug- he should have said "a,proxi~ vice foreign exchange students a fire that damaged the living ing on Neff road at midnight been determined. There were '14tl t 1 $5 ono " quarters of Mr. and Mrs, Max h while he was absent from home, gle In Wayne County SIma.e y • 'J • currently studying in the Met- Mitchell, 15027 Kercheval, an Thursday, February 7, when e no injuries. !'d:JlthiceChief Arthur Louwcrs someone took $150 in silv('r Congressional District Republi- He repudiated Mrs. Faber's ropo!itan Detroit area were Thursday, Jan.;ary 24. noticed smoke and flames cOm~ I ._. sat at there was no evidence d $34 ' f 11 i h - an In currency rom a can 01'g8ni""~.lon exploded into testimony, can g er Du- t i G Pit h l'ng ...... om the "ttl.•.. and roof of I ----. of forcible entry into the house dresser drawer in his bcd~ .... gues s n rosse 0 n e omes Park Fire Chief George de- 11" I 'J"hc d"\lors were locked and it room. open warfare Tuesday, Febru- rant's "right hand" in the dis- th'.s pas t wee ken,d Th e "Joung Caussm. sal d th at tlle f'Ire or ig- 908 N• eif., \ Quick, Dependable -~---- .. ---~- -, .- ---- .~'---..,-~-~--- ..------ary 12. "Conservative" District trict, and produced copIes of a "ambassadors" joined Grosse inated in the walls of the living Stendel woke the house's oc- Chairman Richard Durant, ap- newsletter-referring to Gov. Pointe Hlah School's own AFS room, then burned its way cupant, Alfred Palmer. The b TV. RADIO pearl'ng before a Sellate com. Romney as "Gorgeous George" t d t. t d.ti 1 1 through the wall to the ceiling C't F're Dnnart'nent notl-find PLUMBING LA 7.9600 and "Herr Romney" _ which s u en sma ra I ona pane' and floor of the room. A chair I y I "I-' • ... mlttee in Lansing, testified to Mrs. Faber sent to friends last assembly on Friday, FebruaQ' and table in the room wpre via t.elephone ano call bOlt, 1'c- SERVICE and block the a p poi n t men t of b Th 1 15, thcn settled down for a few damag"'d, he sal'd. sponded with both trucks, and L. L. DACKEN Septem cr, e young awyer ... the fire was under control George N, Bashara, Jr" 28. of cited the newsletter as proof days of "getting to know you" The chief said that metal 2043 I Mack TU 1.2791 d th b t 0 'bl 'c within 10 minute:;, HEATING 462 McKinley, to the Michigan of Mrs. Faber's discredibility as un .er e es p ss! e clr urn. joist studs leading to the attic Fire Depart.ml'nt personnel' ~. Employment Security Commis- a witness, stances-at home. prevented t~e fire from reach- . ~ __ DIV. In it, Mrs. Faber described Grosse Pointe High School ing the attic There was heavy ,------, sion Appeal Board, her feelings at the convention AFS students have received in. smoke damage, but water dam- Bashara's appointment was when Romney was nominated: vitations to participate in simi- age was minor, the chief added, PreSCril)tiolts Filled confirmed last Thursday by the "For just a moment, I closed lar programs in surrounding Firefighters had the fire un- I State Senate, aiter the whole my eyes and had that wild help- communities. der control and out within half' Ray-Ban Sun Glasses matter had been thoroughly less feeling that I was in a This week at Grosse Pointe an hour, dcCaussin said, The: aired at the Tuesday hearing. Fascist bund meeting in the High-only school in Michigan total amount of damage is not! RHEEM Bashara, who served as ex- early days of Hitler." to have four AFS students - is known. ilION Q,T1TT;C'T ANrp 40 gal. gas hot water ccutive vice president of the ----- "American Field Service fund- The Mitchells live above their; I T 11. 1/1 J heater, glass lined, Republican Action Committee Great DeCI.SI.OUS rablng week." Grosse Pointe dry cleaning establishment. ~, I opposing Durant in his suc- students themselves fin a n c e ------20183 MACK AVENUE ~ 10 yr. warranty. cessful fight to retain the reins M . T . I two foreign exchangitcs under Be sure you're headed ip. the: O' ODIO"1t 'Between 7 and 8 Mlle Roads $119.95 installed of the 14th D is t r i c t GOP eetlD b b the AFS program, raising money right direction~a cripple on f 9941 HAYES (Normal installation) I 'organization last fall, asked for through food sales in the cafe- the right road has a better I TUxedo 4-5770 a he a r i n g before the Senate The problem of Algeria's fu- teria and an all~out "homeroom" chance than an athlete on the; _ _, . ~ ._.. ~ I Business Committee. ture will be considered toni.;ht drive.- The four junior home~ wrong r~d. . _~ .. ~ __~ . _ :. J!l. t Hbe mad: thke, requhestth1!'riday, when G rea t Decisions 1963 rooms contributing the most ~_-III1-I1I1-III-III1-I1I1-!11-III1-II11-III-III1-IIII-III~IIII1I1-II-III1-III-III1-III1-III-1I-1I-1II1-1lI-lInm-I-IIIl-1I-1I11-1I1'1\-1I-1I11'1I-II-ill1-III1-1I11i~lllIIllil1IIIIIIIIIIIIilIIlIIIIllIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllUIli1IIIIl1l11l1ll1ll1l1ll1l1l1lllllnllllllJIIIIIIIIIRt ~ :: IT'S SO NICE TO HAVE A HAM AROUND THE HOUSE ~ ~i~r:;~~~-b:\:~~el~ p~~~~:~ meets for the third time in the ~0:~~01~~~ ~:~: :~:har:~:il:t~: ~ Store Hours: 9:30 _ 5:30 Daily .. it the hearing. Friends Room of the Main Li- dents as members of their :: ~ Bashara's demand to appear brary, Kercheval at Fisher homerooms next year, Open Thurs. Evenings Until 9:00 p.m. :: it before the S e n ate Business road, at 7:30 o'clock. The other AFS students at - .. ~ Committee followed statements Gro:,se Pointe High are spon-,. ~ ,.. it by Durant and Detroit labor Group partil'ipants. gathered .. ~ in an informal "round table" sored by two community or~ ~ .. it leaders charging that he ~Ba. session pattErned after early ganizations: the Rotary Club of ~ . ; * it sharal was a '''union buster." Grosse Pointe and the AFS adult ~ :: ~ "It is clear that Mr, Durant American town meetings, will committee. ~ .. ~ wI'li stop at nothl'ng to harass discuss the impact of the 1954- - .. "Y' Among the Grosse Pointe stu~ - ... ~ the Governor <'nd the Repu' bII'_ 62 Algerian rebellion on AI- ,j~cobsons ~ ,. - . F d th' ld dents entertaining AFS'ers in .. ~ \can Party organl'zatl'on," Ba- gena, rance an e wor as " .. "Y' h 1 Th '1' 'd their homes last weekend were ... ~ shara stated, t e r m in g the a woe. ey WI 1 consl er ~ "Y' • d ld t sophomores Bruce Fox and .. it "union buster" charge "merely economiC an co -war aspec s Toyfand .. I f Al ., d h If Barb Warmbold: juniors Don ... ~ another episode in a long line 0 gena s seven an a a .... "Y' t 1 f 'd d Law, Claire Wilcoxon, Diane Second Floor .. it of shabby, transparent attempts year s rugl5 e or In epen ence, * it iL<; effert on Arab and Afro- Stewart, Karin Erickson, Irene : ESPECIALLY WHEN IT'S-SO GOOD IT WILL ~ to\Bvaars~a;haatd;,~da'~ded Durant's Asian nations, and its impli- Gould and Connie Balser; and .. ... t' . 1 t' t U't d seniors Jim Kushman and Don .. HAUNT YOU TILL IT'S GONE ~ resignation as district chair- ca Ions III re a IOn 0 Ul e Yeoman. _ .. it nlan, charging that he won the States foreign policy. .. N tt t t h Mrs. Arthur Bartholomew. * ... Because We'v,: Planned it That Way 1: post by "fraud and deceit," to 0 a emp 0 reac con- = IE * ,., by IIsint::onl~' fre!>h hams Irom Iowa's corn ..fOOporkers; our ... census will be made. The pur- 296 Cloverly, is in charge of _ siuw dry rurln!: method, real Wisconsin hIckory and appil'wood -.c which the arch-conservative re- tIle AFS program thl'S year. She I~_- ..* ,mol..lnl;; 30-hollr OVI'Il bak lng; IIOr.ey 'n 'I sp ee J:InzIng; an d yes it~ plied that Bas ha ra was " de1i- pose of Great Decisi(;ns, a pro- - .. e\'I'U * Spiral SHI'('d 11 you wish (3;je exIra). We just wtluldn't + berately taking advantage of gram of local discussion groups is searching for suitable homes ~ .. know hnl\ to InllHU\'e this product we have been making for tIle it sponsored by the non-partisan. for next year's foreign students, ' ~ .. past 3.1 Vl'ars. X.'vpr found a ham i.hllt even comes close to match- 1C his immunity from libel be- and urges all Grosse Pointers \ ~_- .. Int: the -lip-smackiltl: goodness of our NUT,.SWEt;T HoneY Baked it fore the Senate Committee by educational For e i gn Policy .. Hams, Hem,'mha this fur any special occasion, party. weddinl: it Association, is to encourage in. who might be interested to con~ ~ baby daughter of .. rl'l'c ption, confirmation, communIon, funeral gathering or Just it making false charges." tact her at TU 1~4793, ~ :4- a trl'''1. it Ralph Orr, social service offi- dependent expression, and mem- : FRH HOMEDELIVERYIN DETROIT(and THE POINTESl :t cer of Local 705, Hotel and bers are urged to take no po- Fred and .. MAKEA NOTEOF OURPHONENUMBER it Restaurant Workers in Detroit, litical group action. S,nart Students .. "It', Xil'e to Know When' You Call Get the Ver)' Best" it . t B hi' Great De cis ion s 1963, an Wilma Flintstone » -tc testified agalns as arat c alm- eight.week study course, meets N R I. - :: PRIMEN,Y. Hl'.:KORY ~ ing that the young attorney Thursday evenings, at 7:30, in OlV e aXlng 1== .. STRIPSTEAKS SLAB BACON ~ was unfit by virtue of his role I ~~-,_-=- .. '?' • l' the Main Library. Several other - * it in representatIOn c ectlOns for groups have been formed, in- .. For six bright Grosse Pointe * frC' ...:... ' _... - < .. ,~ "It, : seven Elias Brothers Big- Boy eluding one at Grosse Pointe High School seniors, the wait- "Pebbles" ~ ~!~:',i-OOOO~tru~~1%~IDl~~I ~~r::~:~~i-~i,th:ni::tr:::;::::~~~t~~~r~~::J~~t~~~:~;.i:~oY~~t:~:~£:~::i;~~ DeH : r'~,111•__ . " ._- . ~---,....-- -- ...... ---- :t Bashara "has represented em- "'sted Grosse POI'nter l'S l'nvI'ted the I'ncreasl'ngly popular Earlv. _. .. ;\ !,U----~~-=-- COMPANY -::::::::::--:.....-- -:-: it players who have carried on r i10W at JACOBSON'S ...J!J~-- ~ - it to attend any or all of the ses- Decision Plan, may now sit I .. . -' ... the most viole"t, distasteful sions. back and relax-while other : 374 FENK L RETAIL 1C types of conduct." Participants may buy Fact private college applicants must .. 1 E L STORE UN 2-8622. ~ Bashara denied the union .. 3 BlocksEast of Livernois ' 2-8466 it I char~es. calling them "false Sheet Kits, at $1.50 each, in wait until late April or early The most adorable doll to come along in a million years! PEBBLES .. * SpJral-SI,,'cd IS ,I patented mE hod of slicing the meat around it d 1" "dd' th t I order to study topics thorough~ May to find our where, (ana. iil, this .. ;ll1c1 "found the bone in a ~pifal manner t.o that the slices lemalll it an ma ICIOUS, a mg a Ie iy before each session. There is they will be continuing their ,.. in place. An~.. ('lit made lengthwise. and the slices fall vff ready it was hired by the drive-ins and is a 15" stone-age sweetheart, complete with smock, panties and ids, :: to u,,~. So very handy that 97~;,of the ham5 we sell aro ordered t was merely doing his duty as no other charge. education next year. Splrak'>llcccl. '?' At the end of the formal pro~ ent .. it an attorney. The farsighted six are Bob - pre-historic bone in her pony tail ..• destined to capture the hearts ~* CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR FREE FOLDER *:t The National Labor Relations gram, all discussion groups will nd~ .... ,. be invited to a s e m i n a r at Hudson, who will study at Db- of all young mothers, Plas~ic body with jointed arms and legs. 8.80. .wth ~**********..f:'**********,*********************,*------.----.----- .----~.. .------.-.-~ pealBO(lrd,on afterthe union'sr!'viewingrepresenta~an ap- Wayne State University, with erlin; Bill Lenz, headed for - • • I tion election defeat at Elias U.S. Senator Phillip Hart, a Dartmouth; Viki Heffler, accep .. For little sister, we have baby 14" PEBBLES in her leopard print Bros.. determined that a new Michigan member of Congress, led at Vassar; Bob Johnson, en- ~ and a member of the State De~ el€~tion should be held. Orr tering Lehigh; Ma,ry Lou Nigro, 1-~= nightie and leopard trimmed blanket. 6.80. MICHIGAN BELL stated that the NLRB found partment serving as resource Bashara and company exec:.l- leaders. accepted at Depauw; and Jenny ~ lives had interfered in the em- Future topics include a study Lo'ngo , enterl'ng- Denison . ==~ of Spain, subtitled "End of the ...... 7" -.r'''''',' .... ~ ...... , -'...... '. :' { . , se ployes' free choice by talking Franco era. , programs on In~ Under the Early Decision ~_-",. ~ to them before the vote. Plan, superior high school stu- =:' ., " dl'a, Laos and Vietnam, and the = i Durant testified that Bashara dents who have selected one ~;., Alliance for Progress, and a - " reported receipts of approxi- concluding session on "Peace college as a definite first choice If...~. mately $4,350 from a fund-rais- _ What problems and pro~ may apply for admittance early ~ i;(:' . II ~~~~::1~~:~~~i~~r:f~l;j~:g~,pe,,:~:oooSIGNS BUlL T ~;TPfh~ec.~yl~~m~easnyO::b~heJf~a~c:cIe~yp~t~e1d,t~Vrdei:1_:_- :,';.;.~ .•,:.i.;..~.:....".•...~..... the amount of money raised or The Michigan State Highway ." ." FIRST COMMUNION To look her loveliest IF CALLING the folks back horne has been only an ~~~~~~:~~;~~~~~;,:~~~:~~l~r£F~)A~~li~;o~,~~~i:a;n~tetl~n~~~tOh~ee~~S'p~sr:lifn}gl.~~s:ho.~m~eea~cc;ol~ld=_-' ~B1~~~;;'':,:,: c occasional treat, why not make it a regular weekly we don't feel he's fit to sit on highwa'j's during 1962. "More - the Appeal Board." than 100 different legends were leges, now operating under an for that memorable event ... at a time most convenient for you? More Mrs. Dorothy A. Faber, 942 put on the signs," according to Early De cis ion Acceptance and more people are taking advantage of the lower North Brys, supported Durant's Fred Miller, head of the High- Plan, require applicants and occasion, let her :ss SA91N~! Long Distance rates on many calls within Miehigan. testimony, saying that Bashara way Department's Lansing Sign their parents to sign a paper " During the daytime, you can make a three-minute told her he collected $7,000 in Shop. "The'j' range from tem- saying they will not. apply to IRE IN TRADE TBAR the '6G campaign. porary signs used at detours to other colleges until notified of select a dress station-lo-statio:! call to anywhere in Michigan for a ADE NOW! Bashara admitted that. in permanent signs for new free- their "first choice's" decision. dollar or less. After 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Sun- speaking to the press a year ways." Size. of th~ s~gns range . . _ == from Jacobson's Ilick resale day, rates are even lower-70~ or less up to 9 p.m. And and a half after the fund-rais~ from a 12-mch Mlchtgan ro~te, Many a man saves hIS penme", I~ e flying high after 9 p.m., every day, you can call for 50~ 0, less. ing drive, he did not remember marker to a 28-foot-Iong sign \ and amasses a fortune he ~ special collection of Excluding taxes, of course. Take advantage of these the correct amount, quoting it suspended over high-speed free- doesz:'t need, and, leaves it ~o ~ low rates by calling your Michigan relatives and as "approximately $7,000" when ways. relatlves who don t deserve It. ~~ Communion dresses. friends often. No doubt about it, Long Distance is i"IlIUlIIIIUlIlUUHlmIUlnlIlIlUlIIUllilinUlUlllllllllllllmUiUlUlIiUlIiUlIIIIIIIIUlIIIIUlIIIIIIUlIIIIII1I1111U111U111U11111U1U1I1I1I11I1U1UIIUlIIII'UlIIUlUIUlIIIIIUlUIUlIiUlIIIIIUllllnIlIlUlIIIIIIUl""IU'"I1I1'IUIIII~II" ~ the next best thing to being there. Girls' sizes 6x-10 from 8.98 to 18.98 "' . Youth CenTer Second Floor ~~., ~, UP THE VAlUlS ."\ .'.,,':'I""'~" SALE! "\;. s, THERE'S MONEY IN A PILE I~ HAND SEWN ITALIAN LOAFERS i4 of old phone books. That's why we ship mountai.,s of old direc- tories back to the paper mill. They're reduced to pulp once reg. 6.98 again, then made into new paper for future Michigan. Bell Wonderful savings on girts' telephone directories. We sal. vage about 3 million old direc-' favorite school-goers. Our tories every year-enough to jaunty crush-soft leathet loafer fill a 76-car freight .train to capacity! This behind.the. takes rugged wear and securely BUICK scenes operation saves us a fifs growing feef •.ln antiqued I considerable amount of money. And it's just one of the many cobblers ta'n. 5}'l-9,AAA, 5.9AA, ways all of us at Michigan Bell Youth Center A.98, gro~ing girls sizes. work to keep expenses down ~val Ave. Second Floor so we can continue to provide 12 Yl-3 B,C in misses sizes. you with telephone service that's high in value, low in cost. TWO HOURS FREE PARKING-Tickets YaJidatea When you Ma~e a Purchase -i I • ... 777d d d Cd recee r5.m . rrrM5'_ , , d .5. t C • S • C Cd« C •• ---_._------mM • e ••• em .. rss e e cr. = , •• • ~ • 0/ • ••• • •• L..,. ... ,.. \ ' Page Six -----_.__ ._._---_ .._._-~------_.- GROSSE POINTE NEVIS Thursda'y, February 2 I, J 963 Ch.lLrch _ ..__ .. -~._--~. - _._-_._--._------Thursaay, Ft Groups Plan Retreat Freeways Spur Touris~ .._------Travel St. James Plans E 'f lk To C~~~~ra Club I;~~~~110';1' Will folll)W lh(. Pro- The .Junior Youth Fellowship A program oC winter sports t t is oPPI] 10 Prt lInd thE' Luthf'r Ll'aguf.'s of Michigan's freeway network xper o. a I' Th~ m('etin~ thl! Award and Worthwhile progl'ams huvc the freeway and slop in North- Lenten Services " -.------d';l';-botl! print alid slide publIc. Any intpr(>Hed penon SalE'm Memorial and St. Paul been arranged by R~v. Alan is making a positive contribu- ern Michigan." At their February 26 meet- reco~ . f the world's ,'11 be cordially w(']c'om j '. To Carl B entnes and 15 one 0 I\\ I r( ii<; Luarean Churches will .attend Heggen. oC Salem Memorial .and, tion tv the growth of Michi. Mackie said sales tax reve- ing, members ana guests· of the I ' I 1orl'alists . Ia t1u('st best known IJ C. . ,.., ,. Viral' Jerald Bonde Of Sf. Paul. nue on food jn 31 Northc'.'n With the beelnning of Lent Grosse Pointe Camera Club . 1.' 't's . __' ~ ~ , _ , a weekenu rt,'tr('at ;:~ the new gan's tourist industry, Slate Rccogr.::!.cd as c-ne of De 10J ;,.;;, _ Carl Breer, a pio Counselors will be Bernie Michigan counties was up 300 on Ash Wednesday, February Dbtri('t camp, 'fN'tlll1s('il Woods, Highway C"mmissioner John C. tive ,engint!er Ion nnd Sharon Schenk. The reser- per cent over the state aver- 27. Sf. James Lutheran Church w111 hear Earle W. Brown, foremost photographers, Earle I APTITUDE TESTS FPSA, slJeak on the "Phlloso- , t sl'dent of the with Chrysler Cor h('yond Clinton, from !Ct'bruary vation fee of $10 should be Mackie said reeenily. age during June, July and Au- will hold Lenten services for I 22 to 24. .. Brown IS a pas .pre. , cently received the paid to Th('lma Lavenbl;'l'g. gust compared to the same spiritual enrichment using the phy of Photographic Judging. Photoguild of Detroit and a! Enabli7 you to learn the kInd QI it "An analysis of traffic vol- of a 50-year memb, p~ months in 19tH. theme "In the Light of the National known as a teacher, former vlce-p~nSI'dent of th.e I work tn wblcb YOll can hen lac, -----~--~~_.~- "- -~-~~------_._- --_.'- umps Ilnd sales tax revenue the' AmeriC<'ln Sac J( "The Impact of the Ohio- Cross". , ... ceed. the studies but tor you points up the close conm't1lon judge and critic, Earle Brown Photographic Society of Amen-! For m..n. women. boys 8.n<1J:lrl~ chanical Engineers, 'pl belween good hlghw!IYs and Mackinac Bridge Freeway is not 'I'he six evening meditations, VocaUonal Counldln!: lnlUrure IlM receivM Lhe Stuyvest'nt Pea-, ca. "il' of! D,\;'IlIJo':L L. BF.CK OIKF.CTOR As a member 0 good business for the tourist confined, as some claim, to the beginning at 8 o'clock will be bOdy Award for outstanding! The Febrll:lrl ~6 meet ~ 722 Fox Theatre 8ldr. 1Ir. engineering team r Industry," Mackie said. 'col'l'ldor counties' alone. varied by a color film, a canta- contributions to Pictorial Pho- the Gro3se Pointe C • HUNDREDS OF DOLLARSJ • The impact pushed Ostler's ~ car into the left front of the ~ - TOO." • parked vehicle, owned by Wll- ~ • • liam J. Lyack, 16117 Coram, ~ • • Detroit. ~ There were no injuries, al- == • • though Ostler's automobile sus- ~ .0 ••• ,•••••••• 0 ••• 11..0 tained considerable damage and' Mom. amCI, Hancock, Mich. had to be towed away. The Savings insured by the Federal Savings ond Loan other two cars were drivable. VO' };Q tickets were issued. Insurance Corporation, Q U.S. Government Agency. I I~ your nearest 0 & N office The University of Michigan I ~ 19307 Mack, North of Moross holds more research contracts g For ~ with NASA (National Aeronaut- ~ Hours: Mon. thru Thuf'$. 9:30 to 4, Friday 9:30 ~o 8. ics and Space Administration) = .1 than any other educational insti- tution. _ Ben Wt • There's "SOMETHING EXTRA" about owning an OLDSMOBILEI • These Fine Sllops i,l "GROSSE POINT,E VILLAGE~' HANDSOME HONEY are OF THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! I BEN WARRf "OPEN TILL TO SERVEA MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS • Mr. and Mrs . The Camera Center son Jr. Campus Shop Fromm's Hardware Notre Dame Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. Ai Young Men's Wear Himelhoch's Fischer's Card Shop Mr. and Mrs. W: S. S. Kresge Co. S. Stein & Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. J. Hickey Co. OLDSMOBILE Sparkling ••• spirited ••• spanking new! That's the Wright-Kay & Co. Mr, and Mrs. Br F.B5 ••• the beautifully practical way to move into an D. J. Healy Shop York Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. He F.a5..~ Oldsmob~e! Big car ride! Small car maneuverability! Cunningham's Plus an aluminum V.B that delivers up to 195 h.p.! Village Manor Mr. and Mrs. E. Exciting new blend of beauty and action Sanders Winkelman's See it ••• the low-priced, fun.to-drive F.B5 •.. at Mr. and Mrs. Rc • • • in the low-price field J Peter Pan, Inc. your Dealer's now! It's... every inch em Oldsmobile! Mr. and Mrs. F, ------SEe YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Ol.DSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER _ Mr. and Mrs. F. WHYTE OLDSMOBILE CO., 14800 E. JE~FERSONAVENUE Mr. and Mrs. J Mr. al1c Mrs. R .._----_.._------Mr. and Mrs. J • rt -- - & Thursday, February 2' I 1963 ----- Thursaay, February 2 r, '1963 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven ~"l"l,l\ hout' \\ ,II follow the pro~ (Ill" ~=r;l!n j\ I TI1~' 1l~f'('I!!1h b OP{'11 to the \vard Presented Trombly PT A Five GPHS BoyslGold Hi.¥ Club lllO ~!Idl' PU1111l'. ,\n)' intpr('sted' Person '1'0 Carl Bl.ecr Meets Feb. 25 (' \1,\1'1£1"' II ill \w cordially w('!eomE'd as Perfect in Test Holds Election ..I ~Ut\~t Carl Ereer. a ;>ioncer automo- llcll"l'l I ' "Moredn Mathematics in the Five Grosse Pol n t e High Robert Modern of 562 Lake- tive engIneer long associated Elementary &hoool" wUl be t.he Schuol boys, all seniors, at- E.nore lane was elected presi- rs. i':3rlc \\ ith Chrysler Corporation. rc- 'nl ,)f 111(' APTITUDE TESTS {'cnt!y received the fare award topic under discussion at the tained perfect scores in Decem- dent of the Gold Hi-Y Club last t ano a f;n"bl~ YI'\1 to learn the klQ6 01 of a 50-year mcmbt)rship pIn in coming meeting of the 'from. bel' College Board tests. Four of Monday evening, according to of Ihe work In wblch you can bell' .Ut- ("N'd. the studIes best for you Ihe American Society of Me. bly P.T.A. Monday, February' the talented quiNtet-Paul Ky- Robert Parzych, club advisor. ,f .-\;11"0- t.Of I1lrn. wornpn. boyS and girls chanical Engineers. ,'o,lIth'nal CounJl'lIng lnstltllt~ 25, at 8:15 p. m. zlvat. Jim Holderness, Pat Fin- Other club officers selected !l.-\NIFL L. BF:CK OlRF.CTOfC ;\5 a member of the famed Speaker on thIs occasion is erty a~1dMike Redlin-made 800 at the Monday session were I'Clln~ (1f ('ngineel'ing team of (Fred 1\1.) ( ..;l'~I':'.J ~~~ Fox Theatre BId •. Dr. David Wl'lls. Consultant in (all-correct) scores on the Ad- Rick Allison. viet! president; Ph.)np 961-4J.U Zcdcr. (Owen) Skelton. and Mathematics fl)r the Oakhnd i' :1'\ ,1 ~ 1: YraTS Sprving Ol'tt'o\t Breer. he was co-designer of County Board of Education. An van c e d Mathematics achieve- Eill Harwell, treasurer; Reed Ib, 1:14:~ (.orml'r1y In MaCl'abpu Bldlt.) the first Chrysll'r Car and help- authority in his field he is ment exam. Burke, secretary; Curt Clow.1 t:, tllHi a cd pioneer such developments widely sought by parent and The fifth. Bob Richard, sc:>red sergeant at arms; and John I ======,. as high compression engines. teacher groups pursuing such 800 on the English Composition Kendall, prospective chairman. hydraulic brakes, air-flow de- questions: What is the new test. Gold Hi.Y is a service club, Si"re 1899 sign. and floating power. mathematics? Why do we need Dr. Robert J. Hanson, GPHS meeting Mondays at Grosse Mr. Breer was executive en. it? How did it come about? guidance coordinator, describes Pointe High School. During the gineer and director of research What is it like? How does it a College Board Achievement past year they have been out- "",","",,,,,<".. ...",~!!!!JJ!m~~.L~w",w"'7:j~~~~,!!!'~'""...'w="'W'"''''''''WffM'N''' from the inception of Chrysler compare with old Mathematics? test score of 800 as equivalent standing in support of school Corporation in 192~ to 1949, and What does it mean £0 the na. to getting 100 on the final exam projects, YMCA World Service was a member of the company's tion's students aod schools? in a course. programs, participation at the Hoard of Directors from 1937 to Parents are most welcome to Last year's average score on State "Y's" December Model IRIAN2J)) Legislature Assembly at Lan- 1953. visit in the classrooms to see the Advanced Math Test, based At the age of 16 he built the the work of the children and on 42,000 testees' work. was 600. sing and the Officers Training first steam car to be operated to talk to their teachers prior 'This year. the median for the Camp at Torch Lake. on the West Coast. He be~an t) the general meeting. 14 GPHS students who took the WlIliam Harwell is the club's his automotive career In 1916 The informal social hour £01. exam in December was 714. retiring president. with the Studebaker Corpora- lowing the general session is un. Dr. H a n son believes the ~ALE tion. In 1~21. he joIned Willys del' the direction of Mrs. Donald Grosse Pointers' high average Police Ticket LAST 7 DAYS Corporation as a research engi. Hughes and Mrs! Alfred Mill- is due to the fact that they took n/'er. and in 1922. b~came ex- cr, Social Cluirman. together the test voluntarily, expp.ctlng Two Drivers I.'cutivc engineer of the Maxwell with Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs. to do well. i:?~~~~::~~~:?:. ..x:f~:~:~~:i Corporation. William Youngquist, and Mrs. ------:;::::::;::~~~::-::.~. ~W;:::::~::x I and Traditional Two drivers were given vio- Mr. Bre('t and his wife live at Robert Kennel. Pvt. Arthur Wieland 15600 Windmill Pointe drive. ------lation tickets by Farms police Serving in Gerlnany on Sunday. February 17, fol- Slate Concert lowing a collision at Kercheval l_t. Lewis Whitaker S TV TT GART. Germany and Kerby. One person was reo Assi~ned to Okinawa At Memorial (AHTNCl-Army Pvt. Arthur L RIJGS D. Wieland, son of Mr. and ported injured. According to an accident re- l". S. FORCES. OKINAWA The Detroit Chamber O~ Mrs. J. D. Wieland. 429 Tou- raine road, Grosse Pointe, port. William Baker. 54, of IAHT:'\C)-Army 1st Lt. Lewis chestra under the baton of • VA 1I. Whitakel' Jr .• 26. whose wife Albert Tipwn will give its MIcll.. recently completed a 2435 Glendale, Detroit, was 1-9500 traveling west on Kercheval Rarbi1ra. lives at 378 Kerby rd' second concert of the present German language course while 89' \....,"$ 3'4 MEAD'S 1°' REM Grosse Pointe. Mich .. re~ently series at 8:15 p.m. next Tues~ serving with the 585th Ord- and ran into the right side of a . - car driven by John G. Crowley : IlliliilliIPIi:i1111111111l1i1l!IIIIiIIIiJA was assigned to the U. S. Army day. February 26. nance Company in Germany. COUGH SYRUP Broadcasting and Visual Activ- Included on the program will Wieland received instruction of 272 Ridgemont going south 110\\'\\."" POL y.VI-SOl. ity. Pacific. on Okinawa. be the Flne Kleine Nachtmusik in basic German with emphasis on Kerby. Both drivers claim- LicuteJ'ant Whitaker. a psy- of Mozart. the Poem for Flute on the ability to converse in ed they had the green light in C'nological operations officer by Griffes anrt a world premiere the language rather than to their favor. Mrs. Crowley, siiting next to entered the Army in Se;>tem~ of a work written especIally read or WTite it. \1.01• 10 DC ber. 1960. for the little orchestra by The 21l-yean-oldl soldier, a her husband., complained of ft1( ThE' lieutenant. whose par- Robert Wykes of WashIngton clerk in the company in stutt- pain in her neck and shoulder and was transported to Bon Se- 2'9 ('nts live at 1931 Oxford rd.. University. last year's Paderew- gart. entered the Army in June Gros~e Pointe. is a 1954 gradu- ski Award winner. 1962, completed basic training cours Hospital by firemen. She • ate of Edwin Denby High Tickets are $2.50 single ad. at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived was treated and released. Sehool, Detroit, a 1960 gradu- I mission or three admissions for overseas in October 1962. Police issued Baker and te. • • ate .of E~st~rn .l\1ich:gan Vni- I $6 on a series ticket. They will WielaD.d is a 1959 graduate Crowley violation tickets charg- H'rSlty. '\ psl1antl. and a memo,' be available at the box office of Grosse Pointe High School ing them with not having their 1.39 EXCEDRIN TABLETS her .of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- or in advance by call1ng TV and attended Michigan State car under control and causing termty. 2-1891. University . and accident. - .._~._----_._._------3.11 UPJOHN'S UNICAPS _:S9c SUCARYL SODIUM • COLGATE 56e 1.00 MENNEN TDOTHPAST1- REa.l3~ SKIN BRACER 1Jlng FIVE DAY 73e 67c 105 Shampoo Remember 2 TYPES - REI. 1.15 lGE Apl.illst • IS Election Day 1.50tOM' Benjamin S. Warren, Jr. ABOIM HA\R SPRAY with teasing comb. Vole For BEN WARREN 1.29 For Council-Grosse Pointe Farms BOHNE RErtON Ben Warren 1~: lit.\. INTIMATE OR • A LIFE-LONG RESIDENT IN GROSSE POINTE '0-0-6 L01\0" A QUAMAII'"E 3 00 sid with (Past , 2 years in the Farms) 1) 6gular. • LOTIOII I' fR£E 1 OJ. Sl~e• • EDUCATED IN GROSSE POINTE 00 VALUE%,$0 '60 • WAR VETERAN 10tM QlI\.l 3 • PRACTICING ATTORNEY FOR OVER 20 YEARS ~ c BEN WARREN IS QUALIFIED, CAPABLE AND HAS THE ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE 98cPACQUIN'S SILK'NSATIN LOTION 69 TO SERVEALL RESIDENTSOF GROSSE POINTE FARMS 2.50 LILT Push Button PERMANENT 169 SINCE THERE WAS NO PRIMARY ELECTION IN GROSSE POINTE FARMS, THE -10 ser loe VOll! ~ UNDERSIGNED WHO ARE SOHE OF BEN WARRf.N'S FRIENDS, WISH TO ~:Wf.{~:r~i:::;.(~1~~:'~:;-:;:;~;.~"1i4:~~-~:::::: ACQUAINT THE VOTERS OF THE FARMS, WITH HIS QUALIFICATIONS AND ENDORSE HIS CANDIDACY FOR THE COUNCIL. ::- I liGHTS Mr, ~nd Mrs. Beniamin H. Poddock Mr. d~d Mrs. Wendell W. Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Ford == I son Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. French, Jr. Mr. Charles L. Palms, Jr. Hardware Dr. dnd Mrs. Alexonder Bloin, III Mr. and Mrs. George E. P~rker. Jr. me Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. Ivor D. H~rris : I h's Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bonbright Dr. and Mrs. john B. H~rtzell Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Phillips ee Co. Mr. ~r.d Mrs. C. HeMY Buhi Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Higbie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Potter 5 ~~~:I~~X~:~~RE:~'!39;:r~M: zg.TI~~~~EX~ ,ey Co. Mr. arod Mrs. Bruce D. C~rey Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hc!loy Mr. and Mrs. Alger Shelden g ~ Coupon expires Sun., I Coupon expir.s Sun., : Coupon expires Sun., 1 Coupon expires Sun., Iy Shop ;E Mr. and Mrs .• iarry A. C~rson Mr. Henry Ledyard Mr. Lewis M. Slater Feb. 204th. 1 .. Feb. 204th. .1 ' Feb. 24th. Feb. 24th. I e I am's Mi. and Mrs. E. B. Caulkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ingersoll Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Symington C c C f C In's I : 5.~ : ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Chapin, ~Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Jomes F. McDonnell Mr. and 'Mrs. Emmett E. Tracy I.J:'~z 29 a.=.:49 ; 23 IoAo° 21 I I Inc. ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Cinelli Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. McGraw Mr, and Mrs. Richard H. Turner IllIIllllllllllllllllllUlilllIlIlIIlIlllllIlIIUllIlIIlIlIIlIIWlOIlllllllnnmlllfilllUllUlnnDllIllllIlIlIDlllIIDIIIHllnnmnUII~IIHHllnmnmllnHnllDlIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIII Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cotter ~v1r.ond Mrs. Lee Mool'man Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Woterman Mr. ond Mrs. John tvl. Cudlip Mr. ond Mrs. Miles M. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weiss Cbarge. Accountsl • Invited .. -~... Peck & Peck Mr. c!lnd Mrs. Robert S. C;.Jdlip Mr. ond Mrs, Martin C. Oetting Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Willielms • _ • l ~.. , "\. I= Mr. Md Mrs. James FarguhM Dr. and Mrs. Edward A.'Wishropp -= 1lI1l11'ilmJlllllIIIU!ltllllll!llIllUIIIUUlIlUUlIlIIIlllIIIIUlUlIIlIIIIIIIIlIllUIlIlUIIIIIUlIIIIIlIUIIII • .. d _ 1= 7 p r a an nesp SS7. ers'sse. ascs ens'S •• ttS5'" • c •• de" • z mm c ••• • .... • \ ,,- f ~ .. ' ., ' • _, .. Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 21, 1963 Keep moving - the fellow REPORTS LARCENY Thursday, Febr~l who tries to stop progresc; is apt to be ground into bits. Pointes to Get $75,990 Men Gardeners To Air Views TELLS OF VANDAUSM , Mrs. John Adelman of 762 James Hopton of 501 Lake Hollywood, called Woods police To Hear Zwickey On Constitution Shore road. complained to the on Saturday, J.umary 19, and I Stunning We From State Highway Fund Shores police on Friday, Feb- disclosed that thieves broke Grosse Pointe Men's Garden The State Highway Depart- Grosse Painte voters still un- ruary 8, that an unknowri per- Into her garage sometime be- ccnse tabs fell off considerably Club announces a lecture by 15th in R{ ment has begun its quarterly decided as to their acceptance Bon broke four windows of the I tween January 17 and 18, and compared to license sales dur- Lynn Zwickey on "The Cone- distribution of its Motor Ve- of Michigan's proposed new greenhause on his propert~' with stole twO' buttles of wine, four ing the same period in 1961, } hicle Highway Fund Collections bearing Tree, Here and canstitution will have a chance pellets fired from a gun Dam- full cases of soft drinks, four when motarists wel-e issued Abroad," 3'1 the feature eJf its to Michigan counties and in- to hear both sides of the ques- age was estim ..ted at $10. With a stunninr bottles of club soda and a bot- their first new license plates monthly meeting at the Grosse last Friday night th tle of ginger .ale. The doOl' was corporated cities and villages, in three years. tion on Wednesday, February Mack at Somerset accordil"..g to information re- Pointe War Memorial, at 8 27, at Grosse Pointe High DRIVER ARRESTED clinched a share of not locked, she saId. Under the fourth quarter dis- ceived from Sta,te Highway p.m., Thursday, Fehruary 21. School. Norman C. Ellis, 32, of 36] 0 League basketball n ------~---- tribution, the Woods will re- Toepper. Warren, was an'ested Commissioner John C. Mackie. Mr. Zwickey will present Arguments for the proposed Although the Devil3 ceive $24,997; Park, $20,606; by Shores police on Sunday, , sHdes in a series of "tree- STANlEY KRAMER PRESENTS TWO OF THE SCREEN'S GREATEST STARS The distrIbution, the fourth Farms, $17,545; City, $9,494; change will be presented by 14~O record enteMng th, seapes" ran gIn g over the February 10. while he was driv- the Parkers are always from funds collected in 1962, and the Shores, $3,348. Mrs. Robert Foerch, second I.ng on Lake Shore road and United States, MexicO', England, vice-president of the League of oIlS In their small g;rm lIe wHl net the Pointes a tot,d of The total share received by charged with driving while Italy and Switzerland. His aim Women Voters of Michigan, and Pointe was only a sligh $75,990. making the over all the five Polntes from the High- under the influence of alco- will be to suggest tricks by state chairman of the League's ite to win. When the ga total received so far $282,465. way Department from the 1962 hol. He was released on $100 which the traveller may rec. prO'gram on the canstitution. over, Highiand Park fa Mackie disclosed that the net fund collections, is: WoOds, bond until his court hE-aring ognize the more imp 0 r tan t Opposing the change \'IJl1 be on March 25. had seen thcir team wi! receipts of the Highway Fund $117,897; PaTk, $97,287; Farms, groups of cone-bearing trees in for the BeL championsh $82,725; City, $44,820; and the Dr. Mel Nard, chairman of the during October, November and the landscapes around him. 1951 finally realized thaI December of 1963, amounted Shores, $15,728. Lawyers To Reject the Con. Mr. Zwickey is presently Con Proposition, and member Pointe was the king pir. to $46,177,670, a decrease .:>f BeL tIlis season. An eaz All state gasoline and diesel teacher of Bialogy at Detroit's of the steering com-nittee of $1.339,825 compared to the 46 Devil victory over th fuel taxes and license plate Osborn High School. He for- the Citizens for Sound Govern- same period of 1961. fees go into the Motor Vehicle ers at Grosse Pointe ha merly taught art East Commerce ment. The madera tor will be Major reason for the decrease Highway Fund. the Pointers hopes of ' High School, where "tree- Dr. Stanley Cook, a long-time was that the sale of 1963 U. the BCL. Now All the After deductian of eallection walks" were a very popular teacher in the Grosse Pointe, have to do to make thf>fr costs and the Waterways Com- feature of the Biology course. schools. come true i!'; tl) defe; mission's share, the money is He is editor of "Garden Point- After pr~liminary statements Royal Oak or F0rdsG Like distributed under provisions of ers," the monthly bulletin of the Grosse Pointe Men's Gar- by the two speakers, there will ready vanquished earlier State Law, which provides that be time provlaed far the dis- den Club, which. under his DevilS), and they v,ill " 47 percent goes to the State cussian of questions submitted f::ditorship, climbed to secand BCL out.right. Highway Department for use in writing from the flaor. rank among the bulletins of Captain Pledges 'Vll:l on State hig"'ways; 35 percent Co-chairmen of the arrange- the Men's Gar den Clubs of to Michigan's 83 counties for ments for the meeting are Mrs. In a pep rally after ~ use on county roads; and 18 America. Friday, co-captain Marc Mack at Somerset Leonard Slowin of the League Pointe men interested in percent to 511 incorporated of Women Voters of Grosse thanked the Grosse Poir. cities and villages for their seeing trees as they travel are dents for their l5Upport a BURT LANCASTER and Pointe, and Dr. Cook for the roads and streets. cordially invited to attend this them that the team WOl> Grosse Pointe Federation of 50th Semi.Annual open meeting. the game. Marc's pre: JUDY GARLAND Under this formula, the High- Teachers. A third sponsoring came true as the Pointer' take an untouched REDFORD.DETROIT way Department will receive organizatian is th~ G r 0 sse A pletely outclassed the P, 22521 Grand River Ave. $21,703,505 as its share of the Pointe Education Associa,tion. theme and make it The game started OU' CHilD (Between Lasher and Telegraph) fourth qua r t e r coll~"'tiollS; Center Single The meeting will begin at 8 touching and E'::ich team "feeling.' 0, counties, $16,162,184; and cities p.m. in the old auditarium. unforgettable! IS s:::'~~~y, and villages, $8,311,981. Club to Dance other. Gary Spade poure., ..,Il~.• Sunday, points as the Devils race' " this W<'rll flesh of your flesh-Would you hold it cIon • . • Protect it . . . Lovo it WAITING An additional $594,287 Wa~ 19-13 lead at the end 0' ,",ould you turn your bock and runl A ~~:~~withheld from the caunties' The Grosse Pointe War Me. first quarter. mOI'i1l1'sCenter Club for young Adm.2Sc share for snow removal. These The second quarter I'Jll single business and profes- sAD funds will be ~hared by the powerful Devils being t. NOW HOURS; 12-10 sional people in Grasse Painte counties based on snow fall in away as Bob Hadley hi: Continuous Performances 26 LEADING EXHIBITORS each county this winter seasan. will be h()lding its monthly w('11 as did Vie Dhooge .. All for Sale Jance Friday evening, March Grosse Pointe Likes This Show half Grosse Pointe ow. ------~---_.~------1, at 9 o'clock in the Crystal 41-28 lead. Ballroom of the C<>nter's Wil-, The third q u :::r te r Pack 39 Holds !iam Fries Auditorium. Now ?Iaying crucial one as the Pointe: J a c k R 0 s eve a r's society Annual Dinner Anthony Quinn combo will supply the music Silvana Mangano for dancing and there will be Sl\VE NOW ON AN Cub Pack 39 of Bar n e s refreshments served at intimate 1/8a ra bbasl/ Devil School held its annual Blue and candle lit tahles. in Technicolor Gold Dinner at Alcamos Hall EI ..E£TRIC DRYER The Center Club is for all Saturday MatineCl ~nly Tuesday evening, February 12. Hosts single Grosse Pointers and Chuck Connors 'SI-ECIAL SALE' Cubs and parents began to their guests in their twenties li gather at 6:15 o'clock for the and thirties. Dates are nat nec- IIGeronimo 11 • ENDS MAR£H 9. exciting evening. essary and there is a committee in Color In a BeL dual ~ of hosts and hostesses to see Each Den occupied a table Shirting Wednesday school. the Grosse Poi, that everyone gets acquainted. with their parents - decorated Doris Day • Stephen Boyd to Highland Park as Many Poi n t e r s returning with center pieces and place enroute to a 77-28 v;c from campuses, the services, or "Jumbo"- cards made by the boys of the This wes the last home positians away from home find respective Dens. Food served for the Pointers so the S' these dances a wonderful way buffet style, was abundant, with on the team were annel to get back into the swing of all the trimmings - truly a and they received fine 0\.;1 things. It is also a w()nderful famous repast. . The seniors were Fred C way to get acquainted for Jack Teetaert. Kurt Olz; Bob Cooper began the enter- young people who are new to tainment with an excellent dis- Don DeMeulemeester. ] the cammunity. Morrison, Bill Potts, Tom play of ler,erdemain. His fine The parties always have in- selection of magic was baffling Mike Irvine, Jim Kushm2! formal entertainment and song Jim Lozelle. to the adults and most enter- fests at intermission time. The taining for the Cubs, even dress is simply business suits 160 yard Medley Relay-. though unsalicited comments in- far the men and afternaon (Fred Cutler, Jack Teetaer: dicated that they all knew exact- dresses for the young ladies. Floor Shows & Dancing Lozelle. Kurt Olzmann). l ly how each trick was done. Tuesday thru Sunday Time 1:21.5, The entertainment continued Starting TUESDAY 200 yard FreestyJe-1 G.l with all outstanding display of Recovery Inc. Meets DeMeulemeester; 2 Gll fancy gun handling and "quick. HARVEY Clarke. 3 HP. Time 2:04.2. draw'. artistry by Messrs. Bill Every Monday Night 40 yard Freestyle-l I-~ Schaeffer and Sam Ellis, repre- Recovery, Inc. - a self-help GP Russ Mqrrison, 3 GI senting the Grosse Pointe Quick FINE Potts. Time 19,2. Draw Club. Gun safety was the program established by Dr. Sensational Comedy Impressionist and Violinist 160 yard Individual Mec salient theme or lesson to be Abraham A. Law far nervous patients and ex-mental patients HELD OVER! 1 GP Jack Teetaert. 2 GP learned, which of course is fun- Aronson, 3 HP, Time 1:43.:. damental with such equipment. -meets at St. Paul Lutheran Hawever, it was rumored that Church, Cha1fonte and Lothrop, NAN CARONNE more than one parent and even every Monday night at 8 p.m. Sang Stylist Hockey Leag some teachers were Challenged Don't spend time criticizing Music by the following day. WALLY SCHAEFER Three games played unsatisfactory conditions in AND HIS ORCHESTRA The evening came to a pleas- I your community - -seek a so- WALLY MESSINA J week in the Grosse Po; ant close with the presentation • I Hockey League Pee Wep lution. Elegant Dinners TRIO J of awards to those boys who I sion at Ice Flair resulted worked so hard on their re- Sea Food a Specialty tight bunching of three 0: quired achievements. Kids • four teams. With only Jim Hammer was introduced CALL US about yom" games remaining. the Stars as the new cubmaster as were BOWLING BANQUET h(>ld a one p~int half ~ Excellent Accommodations I lead Over the Wolves while his assistants, Dr. E. L. Freitas Special Rates GINO'S Bruins are only a game a; and James Costella. Incumbent NO COVER, NO MINIMUM CHARGE Cubmaster Walt Leibald and STEAK HOUSE half out of first place. because it!!sIlameless!, an electric druer is •••'. Pack Chail7nan Jack Pauner 1990 1 Van Dyke Cor. Ou~er Dr. In a game po!'tponed fro Reservotions TW 3-0190 planned and hosted the evening Mack at Somerset previous date, the Bruins' elUlY to bill/-Special "Plug In" Price saves you money! The price Includes adding a and they are certainly deserv- Praught racked up another 230-volt dryer electrical Circuit in any residence, up to and fncludinga 4-famUyflat, in the Detroit ing af a "Well Done." trick to beat the hard 1 Edison service area. Wings 4 to 2. The contest .an eVen affair' for two pel' easy to llse-clothes dry quickly, gently, safeTy •• ~the electric way1 M i chi g a n's Constitutional as Praught notched his _ Convention had available to it goal in the early going ( free service tOO-Edison repairs or replaces electrIcal parts of electric dzyers- research work of a staff headed pass from Keith Edwards, doesn't charge for parts or labor. It's an electric dryer excluslvel by and recruited from among Steve Spitzley sank a short ' members of the state's public The Pointe's Oldest Market after a relay from Bud (, nnd private colleges and uni- for the Wings to tie it uP. see yOR ... ,lealer or versities. Also, preliminary re- 898 St" Clair Ave", near Mack TU 5..1565-TU 5-1566 Both teams had near mL search work by six study in the second frame but f DETROIT EDISON grO'llps, a Governor's commis- work by the Bruin defense . sion and the aid of private Boneless-Rolled spectacular saves by G c Michigan foundations and or- Whitely in the Wings' net fOJ ganizations. the attackers. In the last PORK lOI!N riod, howe\'er, Praught ska around the Wing net and Sandy Sides who neatly cas ROAST I the Bruins' second goal. M Kelly's pass then found Prau C in front again and his ~ Ib.69 I sqUirted through for anot score and late in the per I Praught took a pass from Si 'Morrell._------Pride ior his third goal. Meanwh 'dlHlAWAIDAN" THE VERMOUTH the Wings' Bolton scored OJ I goal mouth scramble after : BACON: THAT'S DRIER pass from Spitzley. Sandy Sides, Mike Kelly P. Sand W Keith Edwards were Br; : Sliced 57c I c THAN GIN ITSELFI standouts while Bud Grow's II 1.Lb. Pkg. I 1.Lb.67Ca ... Steve Spitzley's sharp pass. I CG,FFE!E gave the Bruins fits. HAM SllEAK Every drop of Gancia Extra In a Saturday game StouHer's Frozen 53c Frozen Fruit 45c Wright's Liquid Wings continued to take it - •• M ,.------. Dry makes your cocktail drier. extr~ large whole slice of Hickory Smoked Ham with Spaghetti Sauce •• Delight ••••• the chin as the Wolves' Jc with meat-12 oz. pkg. 10 oz. pkg. SI LVER CREAM It's a fact-Gancia's drier tltcln Hoag batted in all four go a Grilled Pineapple Ring ond 0 Large Meaty Prune ••. served piping to down the luckless Wings Jeweler's hot with three buttermilk pancakes •• _ a reai delight! gin itself. Made in Italy for to 2. Hoag bounced in a s11 Sand W Sand W Rouge from the side after taking M ••• we blend our own coffee ••• our pride, your joy! Albacore Peeled Ha!ves Add~d the American taste, it's the Devine's pass to put the WOl\' Solid White BARTLE" 7~-Oz_ perfect silent partner for your HOURS: 7 a.m. to Midnight - Fridays and Saturday. Until 2 a.m. Bottle TUNA ,PEARS favorite gin Of, vodka. Say GOURMETS SAY THERE IS ONLY ~ PANCAKE HOUSE 1 Oz. Flat Can In Extra Heoyy Syrup f'Ghan"cha."- Do say it soon. 303 Size Redeem VIVIANO IMPORTERS INn ~ancak~~e Can Newspoper 39~ 29~ Coupon Here I Exclusive Michigan Distributors Phone: 884-4144 20273 MAeK AVENUE GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICHIGAN 2030 W. Fort St.. Detroit'!6. Mich., McDaniel Gu c J~ 1h~~os._9.I!D!.I~Co.. New YQrk. N. V.; DE~~:~Y You C41I always he SUY6 of QUALITY FOODS 1ft V erbrugge', DJ~::RY 1S 102 Kercheval (corner M GroOM Poi"te 30, Michitla" • See U. About YOUI .f Thursd~y, February 2 J I 1963 --~------~----'-----~------_._- Thursday, February 2 f, 1963 , ------GROSSE POINTE NEWS IALlS:\I I Page Nine I 501 Lak(': ~d to t h(' , Stllnning Will Over H.P. da\' F{'b- Disaster Hits Blue Devils Wallop Ancient Rivals St. Paul Lakers Advance 10\~'~ per- i 15tll ill Row for Devils I\'S of th(' I Austin Twice IInCatholic Cage Tourney >f'rty with I By Bill Hagman I ~, _ ,un. Dam-, By Boh Moore By Dick Schmitt $10. ~i~h a s~unntng 74-58 victory over Highland Park last Fnday mght there. the Grosse Pointe Blue Devils Austin Prep's basketball The St Paul Lakers advanced in the Catholic City TED I clinched a share of first place in the Border Cities team toppled down from Cage Tourr,ament last Sunday night at the University of League basketball race. <~._----~- _ Detroit Memorial Building with a slim 45.44 victory over :. of 3610 I' the heights last weekend, : arrested .\lthouih the Devilll had a to prevent Highland Park from suffering two disastrous Visitation High School. ~ Sunday. l.t-O record entering the gamc, staging II, comeback. The Devil and disappointing upsets, I This vie t (I r Y' ear n e d the followed by Jim Bigh:mt with was driv-' tile Parke.rs are always danger- did their job and in tho proees: One, an 83-77 triple over- Lakers a berth in the semi- 14 points. Pat Neville was hiih road. and I (IllSIn thclr small gym so Grosse outBcored the Polar Bears 20-14 finals played last T u e 8 day. for Visitation with 13 points. Ig whill' I pointe \~'as only a 511l:ht favor- to take a commanding 61.42 into time loss to Notre Dame on Theil' foe wa~ Oatholic Cenu-al Last Friday, St. Paul de- of alco- Itl' to \\'.m. When the game was I the last stanza of play. Friday, knocked the Friars who whipped Holy Redeemer feated Sacred Heart of Rose- on $100 0\ 1'1', Highland Park fans who Rally Comes Too Late into a first place tie with 58-51 earlier Sunday, Iville 60-52 to notch its 11th hearing l11d seen their tea~l wi~ o~ tic The Bears finally managed to C1tholie Central in the final SL Pad could not crack the league victory of the season. for th~ BCL cha~plOnshlp SInce outpoint the Devils In the last standings, and the other, a tough Visitation d~fense in the The lead changed several Urnes 1931 fmally reahz.ed that ':'1'085e period, 16-13, but it was mUch 49-46 fiasco against Servite first half. Visitation led by as during th~ game until Bob Mar~ many as 7 points during inter- tin scored a field goal to put Js p(llntc ~\'as the Y.1tl" pin m the too late to put on heroics. on Sunday e 1j m i n ate d HCL thiS season. An earlIer 63. Gary Spade and Bob Hadle Austin from the Catholic \'als. but the Lakers managed the Lakers in the lead to stay. .tti Devil victory over me P.SI'k- topped the Pointers with 1~ Playoffs. to keep within 2 points to make 52..50• rrs at ~rossc Pointe had gl~en points apiece, Vie Dhooge had it 22.24 at half time. S1. Paul was without the set- the POllltcrs hop{'~ of winmn~ 17 and Jim Seder 10 Altho gl In the Notre Dame glime. the The Laker! IS cor e d the go vices of their ace guard, Jim tile BeL. Now all th~ DevUs Frank M c M a I n ~nd TUO~ Irish, hungry fol' an upset ahead field ~oaJ eady in the Bigham, who sustained an in- hall' to ~o t~ .make theIr drcal~ Thompson didn't score they jumpcd off to quick 13.8 and second half, but it was nullified jury in the 51. Florian game. 23-21 leads in a hectic first c:,m~ tl ue IS ,to, defeat. o~ly played dfectlvely when they b~ause of a fo~l. Mike Barry Three Lakers accounted for half. Then, mainly 011 the play! .et ho~ "I Oak, 01 l' or~son, (al- WCI"t>in the game. Ali of the replaced Barry Trombley early most of the scoring. Bob Martin !'I'ady vanq\~lshed earlier. by the Devil players who saw action of Randy Lampl'ides, Notre in the third quarter and added provided both the offensive and l!r,dls\. ana they wlll win the arc to be congratulated for Dame grabbed a 45-42 margin 3 decisive points. The game ;-e- 'ldefen:J1Ve spark as he pumped to can'y into the fourth qurr. h( L outright. their Ilnc jobs. mained close. with VisItation in 19 points. and snagged 19 re~ tel'. But Austin, sparked by Captain Pledus Victory A large crowd waited In the leading 33-30 at the end of t.he bounds. Bri.an Schick and GaIY Rick Pine, Greg Hojnacki, and In a pcp rally after school achool parking lot for t."'e team's 3rd quarter. The Lakers out-\ Ghesquiere, s e n i 0 r forwards Doug Winkwol'th rallied to take !>cored Visitation 15-11 in the each had 18 points. friday, co-captain rv1arc LOl1C'sk bus to return from Highland a 60.58 lead boiore ND tier! it fourth quart~1' to win by a If the St. Paul Lak~rs won thanked the Grosse Pointe stu- Pa1'k. All the players received up at 60-60 lit Ute end of regu-, single ~oint. Bob ~artin's two Tuesday. they will face the win. nt'nts for their support and told ovations as did the man of the lation time, free throws with 24 seconds reo ner of the St. Thomas.servile th.:nl thaI. the team would win hOUI' Coach- Hollosy. maining g/lV~ the Lakers a game on Sunday, February 24, the garrH". Marc's pr~dictlon Spade , 6 6 The teams played on even 18 terrns for the first two over- thr~e point cushion, and PUt at 8:30 p.m. at the UnivenitY ('aJnC'true as tt1£' Pointers COnl- Hadlry , '1 4 18 them in the \'ictory column. of Detroit Memorial Buildilll pir!rly outl'iass('d ~hc Parkers. Dhooge .. ,.. 7 3 times. 4-4 and 6-6, but in the 17 Bob Martin paced the Laker for the Catholic City Ch.tm- 'I he game started out with Seder 5 0 third extra perIod, the Irish I 10 scoring attack with 18 points, pionship, f';\ch t('am "feeling" out the Link ' , 4 0 8 blitzed to 1\ quIck seven-pail," I other, Gar~' Sp«de poured in 10 Lonesk ,0 3 lead llnd hung on for th8 rrst 3 of the period, POIllts as ti1r Devils raced to a Grosse Pointe 19 22 20 13-74 1!1.13 lead at the end of the Highland Park 13 15 14 16-58 The loss gave Austin a 10-2' lm,t q\I~rter. BCL league re~ord to tie it with CC. The sccond quarter saw the Grosse Pointo .. ,. 8.0 also 10.2. But the Friars beat powerful Devils being to pul1 Hirhland Park. . .. 6.2 CC twice earlier in the season. ,way as .Ho~. Hadley hit ve.ry I 1\Ionroe .. , . , , ...• 4-4 so the Friars were gIvcn the -Phot" by Bruce HulJl~ard wrll as dId" Ie Dhoogl', At tne Fordson, , ...•.. , 3-5 IIrst-place C~.ltral Lea g u e Grosse Pointe High School's victory unbeaten record for the year intact. h;df Gro:;~;e Pointe ownC'd a Royal Oak ..•.... 2-6 berth in the Catholle TOUrna-j ever Highland Park's basketball team The action shown here as Vie Dhooge ,11.~8 lcaci. WYl'ndotte ... , ... 1.7 ment. last Friday night he ale d many old shoots, helps eX}Jlain the decisive 74-58 The third q \I a r tc l' was a Grosse Pointe hosts Royal Rick Pine, who carried the wounds inflicted in former seasons by victory. l'rucial one as the Pointers had Oak this Friday at 8 9.l1'. team late in the contest after the Parkers, and kept the Blue Devils - - ~----_. -_.~-----~------Winkworth. Hojnacki. and Tom ~ . ~ ~~_~ . _ ~~~;:i;'~ Taras fouled out. led Austin • with 26 points, Winkworth and: t, ' Devil Tankers Play Rude GPVS Knlghts Babe Ruth Loop • Hojnacki tallied 16 each. I B VI . l\ T • hb h d Notre Dame was highlighted , eat J utlltOre 1vezg or 00 Board Meets I Hosts to HighlaJld Park by the revenge of Randy Kam- I , prides. ND guard, who was in- By AI Bilxt CZub 7\ Teu'S By Dave Marstiller I By BILL HAGMAN JUI"ed in the Friar's first win ,., .. I 1. V4 In a BeL dual swimming meet last Friday after over the Irish, and who sank 1he Gross: .Pointe umvcr-I At last Monday's me e t in g school. the Grosse Pointe Blue Devils proved poor hosts 10 field goals and went 5 for slty S,:,hool KnIghts rolled up I the Board of Governors of 5 at the free throw line in the their eleventh, victo~y of the I Baton Twirling Class the Woods-8hore Babe Ruth to Highland Park as they won nine of the 11 events second half to finish with 30 I season last FrIday night, Feb- Girls ages five and Over are mroute to a 77-28 victory. ~-~~_. points. Dave Bonior scored 25 1'uary 15. by whIpping Whit- invited' to join the Baton Twirl- League elected two new man- ~i(;:~~:.... This was the last home meet r Di\'ln~-l GP Dick Green, 2 for Notre Dame. more Lake High, 51-41. It \\~as 1ng Class now being offered by agers for the Aut 0 mot i v e for the Folnters so the seniors! HP. 3 HP. Score 48.9. ::~...;. ;'.; Then Sundav the Friars rc- a hard-fought and lo 0 s e 1 y 1he Neighborhood Club on Fri- League. They are George Sin- nn thr tram w('rl' announced ~ 100 yard Butterfly-1 HP, 2 peated iast yeal:'~ opening round p.la~'ecl affair which saw the day ~venings from. 6-7. The ning who will manage the !T ilnd they received fine O\'ations. ' GP Tom Kull, 3 GP Sandy Mac- upset in the Catholic Tourney h,nIghts play some of the poor- class 1S under the lIlstruct~on Shalla Chevrolet team and Jim W.ek Nightli 8:00 P.M. The sl'niors were Fred Cutler, Donald. TIme 1:02,1. by losing to a highly unimpres- est ball of the season. of Mrs. Lee Dust and the gIrls .Jack Tectacrt. Kurt Olzmann, 100 yard Backstroke - 1 GP "three Shows Sat&tl"dlys TWOShOWI SUnda" ~'er sive Servile squad. 49-46. Ser- After defeating a very tough learn rhythmic movements com- Burns who will have the Dick 1:00, 5:00 and 9:00 P.M. 2:30 end 1;OQP.M• ;'..... " Don Dc:\l<'\llemeestE'r. R u s s Fred Cutler, 2 GP Butch Tomp- vite shot 21 percent from the Huron team the previous week bined with baton twirlin~. Ba- Green Chrysler-Plymouth team. No Show TwDY EveninQs Ftlb. 26 and ItIMCh 5 [~):::. :\Iorri~on. Bill Potts, Tom Kull, kins, 3 HP. TIme 58.:5. flool', got only 12 field goals, in a sparkling performance. tons. are measured accordrng to Both men are e:q>erienced in ~:'-":;;":=;" • :\like In'inr. Jim Kushman and 100 yard Freestyle-1 GP Jim and were outrebounded, but 64-50, the Grosse Pointers the mdividual and may be pur- Babe Ruth Leegue as Sinning I PIUeU: $4.00. $3.DO, $Z.~ * Saba1IQ Iwnbtp 0IdI: $U). $US, $2.QI ,Jim Lozelle. Lozel1e, 2 GP Bruce Carleton, 3 still won with an effective stall sagged badly and found the chased through WI's. Dust for 160 yard Medley Rt:lay-1 GP HP. '1'lme 50.5. late in the game. score tied at the end or the I $4.0~. Class fee is 50 cen~ per managed the Cardinals in the 'Fred Cutler, Jack Teetaert, Jim 400 yard Freestyle - 1 GP After leading by seven points first period, 1l-1l. sessIOn. and a. membersh.lp to AllMAmerican League last year E~m~=;~IIA-;-~~~-,p.&1 " .., T oz '1'(' Ktlrt 01- . n) " HP Mik!' Irvine, 2 GP John Barlow, early in the first half and hold~ George Per r in and Dave th~ Neighborhood Club IS rc- and Burns was the coach for ,: c, , zman . ~ '3 HP. Time 4:28.8. Tickets on SIt.. at 0IJ'mpia _ GiI'IaMII's Do...... ing a 2G-"2 ha'ftime lead the H <1. , b' d t '1 th I qUlred. Contact the Club. TUx- Green last year. They vdll join I :mc 1::!1.5. , 100 va I'd Breaststl'oke-l GP ~. , u",i1es com lOt.' 0 pus 1 em ed 5-4600 1 0 ld 0 desire MAIL ORDERS NoWt FrITH"Sfell behind 38.37 at the into a 20-12 lead in the first f 0 h . f' S 1 t~ Y u i h t Jim Law with Causle" Pontiac, ~i.JOyard Freestyle-1 GP Don, Kurt Olzmann, 2 GP Jim Kush- . TI. urt er In orma Ion or w 5 0 ~ end of the third qualtcr. 1e two mlllute5 of the second pc- 11 h'ld Ned Winkworth of Woods ... nil DfItIte_IM .. l ...... , .... De:\lculemecster; 2 GP JO,hn', man. 3 HP. Time 1:06.9, Panthers called a stall that riod. Both teams then traded enro your C.1 • Clarke. 3 HP. Timp 2:04.2. I 160 yard Freestyle Relay-l held up till the end of the I baskets unlll the end of the Trampoline Lessons Motors Volkswagen, Stan Loe{- 40 yard FreesWle-l HP, 2 I GP (Bob HatCh, Rick Hendee, J STA-DJUM '. game for the surp~ise victory quarter and the half ended, The popularity of the trampo- £ler of Rousseau Buick and Q.LV'MP1A GP Russ l\lorrison, 3 GP Bill! Hugh Vestal and Marsh Beck). " ..'" , . <', Potts. Time 19.2. 2 HP. Time 1:17.3. over the co-faVOrIte of the I 28-20. line has prompted the Neigh- Dave Mal'stiller of Roy O'Brien I 160 yard Individual Med1l'y- The Devils travel to Royal tournament. The Knights were outscored I borhood Club to offer lessons Ford. I The Friars ,had an extremely in th~ third period, something for boys and girls ages seven With this group of managers 1 GP .Jack Tccta{'rt. 2 GP Dave Oak this Friday for another BCL I Aronson, 3 HP. Time 1:43.9. dual swim meet. off night agamst the Panthers, that has happened only three, through 12 who are members the Board of Governors feels _ making many mistakes, but it timcs before this season, 13-12. of the Club. Class fee will be that the league is in very cap- York Jewelers was the clutch play of Servite The Trojans, led by Ted Ringle, 25 cents per sessIon and classes able hands and thaJ it will havE' I lOON Hockey star !Sill Koch. who hit half hit very well from the outside will have a limited enrollment. another exciting season. League Race Is Tight of his team's points in the last and closed the gap to seven The boys group will rneet Tues- It was also decided that it Three games played last ahead in the first period. '.rhe period, a::. well as the wi~ning points going into the final pe~ days from 5 to 6 and the girls will hold the Miss Babe Ruth week in the Grosse Poi n tel Wings quickly tied it up as Bud points. who made the dlffer- riod 40-33 on Thursdays also from 5 to 6. contest again this year. In "KRAZE DAZE" SINA Hockey League Pee Wee divi- Grow shot a face off to JIm ence. D~ve Hughes and George Instructor will be Bruce Warn- that contest each team selects Slon at Ice Flair resulted in a Grace in front of the Wolves' Rick Pine again led Austin Perrin led all scorers with 15 ken. a "Queen" and the winner from tight bunching of three of the net that Grace cl1,shed casHy, with 19 points. Tom Taras and 13 points respectively. Ted Volunteers Needed! among these Queens ~omes fOllr teams. With only two Hoag's second score also il"om scored 10. . RIngle and Jim WInt had 12 "M! B \.~ R th" to e'gn h F The NeiO'hborhood Club is in S5 d.JJ'I': U r I games remainillg. the Stars still Devine then found a small open~ WIth the loss. t e rlat's art> apiece for Whitmore. ..,. th 0 . D a de SALE d need of women volunteers to over e pemng ay p ra hold a om: point half game ing at the corner but Grace out of the tour~la~elnt, an The game served as a tune- serve the Neighborhood Retired and ceremonies. Previous l\1:i~s '8' lead o\'er the Wolves while the took a neat pass from Steve will have to. sc 1e u e non- up for the Knight's season Men's Club on Friday after- Babe Ruths 'were Jeanne GIl- SiI,,'erplated c Bruins are only a game and a Spitzley to tie for the Wings league games WIth other schools finale this weekend as they noons from 1:30 to 3:30. Should I bert, 1961, and Roze Zoufa.l, JSE half Ollt of first place. as the second period ended. 111 to sharpen up for the state host the annual GPUS Invita- 1962 Th t d t 11 PASTRY SERVER • • • you be interested, please con- . e con est a es < WI • 68 Outer Dr. In a garn~ postponed from a: the last frame however Hoag tournament. tional Tournament. Competing tact the Club TUxedo 5-4600. I be announced at a later da.e. preViOl!S date, the bruins' Jim I pumped in his third goal with ~'--~ will be Grosse Pointe, De-troit ' As mentioned earlier the reg- I 3 - .0190 Pc. Sil',erplated Praught racked up another hat Devine and Davy Hoag getting St. Paul Girl Country Day, Emmanuel Chris- istration ds,te for all players is I trick to beat the hard luck assists and then scored unas~ tian of Pontiac and the highly- Feature Pointe Boat Saturday. March 23, and the BABY SET • • • • • • • .1" Wings 4 to 2. Tile contest was sisted for number fow. on a Cagers Victors touted squad from Park Aca.d- registration will be held at Par. I • an even affai I' fOI' two periods long shot from his end that emy of Indianapolis. Ind. At Show in Arlllory cells School at 10 a.m. At this Silverplated as Praught notehed his first went through legs to give the The girls of St. Paul's varsity The Panthers have just com- time all boys will be registered 88 goal in the early going on a Wolves a 4 to 2 win as the basketball team were happy as pleted a 25-game regular sea- A Grosse Pointe boat is one and a program will be held 1m- pass from Keith Edwards and under-manned Wings tired. MUSICAL BABY CUP • • f 1 they ended their season Sun day son and will be out to avenge of the featured exhibits at the mediately f 0 11 0 win g where Steve Spitzley sank a short shot Bob Nutter played his usual with a 22.13 victory over St. a 58-54 beating they took at Greater Michigan Boat Show at movies furnished by the De. after a relay from Bud Grow hard-nosed checking game at Philip N eri. The h igh sconng. the hands of Grosse Pointe in the Detroit Artillery Armory troit Tigers will be shown to thE Silverplated for the Wings to tic it Up. left wing killing off man y c position was taken 0 v e r blastY year's tournament. Both from Feb. 16.24. boys and their parents. Both teams had near misses' Wing chances while Dan Martin Mary-Kay ,Stackpole with 9. Emmanuel Christian and DCDS "Good Grief," a 266-class The league is looking for ICE TEA SPOONS • • • .29 1566 in the second frame but good and Randy McGregor were flYM Jeanrte Luber 6, Shelley Gen- have lost twice to G1" 0 sse hydroplane owned, driven, and managers and coaches for the I - \\ ork by the Bruin defense and ing. For the Wi~gS Jim Bayes tile 4, and Mary-Ann Buszek 3. Pointe by an average margL'l bt!ilt by Larry Kennedy, is part All-American league and if Silverplated spectacular saves by G e n e and. Bud Grow unpressed and With the completion of St. of 26 points. The Lancers of of a display of championship there are any lnen who feel 11 88 Whitely in the Wings' net foiled KeVIn Bolton was always dan- Paul's 'new gym. next se<1son Pontiac, howeve., have im- boats from every class. that they have the e~-perience I ROUND TRAY-1S • 3 Ihe attackers. In the last pe. gerous. should see St. Paul's Girls var- proved g rea t 1y in the last Hours of the boat show are I and interest to work with these ~'iod, hO'.vever. Praught ;;;kated I The second feature. Saturday sHy undefeated. month and promise to be a real noon until 10 p.m.' on week ends, boys would they please contact Aluminum around the Wing net and fed I saw tile league leadmg Stars -----~------threat to the favorites. one p.m. to 10 week days. ' Bill Hahn at TU 4-5945. Sandy Sides who neatly cashed Iturn back a gallant try by the 99 the Bruins' second goal. Mike I~ruins 3 to .1, Jim Praught con- ~ •••••••~ +~~ ~ ~ CHAFING DISH-2 qt. • • .1 Kelly's pass then found Praught tmued hIs fme play and got ~he In front again and his shot IBruins off to a lead by blastmg H'ORSES 45 Piece Set-Serviee for 8 squirted through for another a pass from J?oug Ca~Pbell as I 8• 1icore and late in the period the Stars defehser 100ked £1at- MELMAC DISHES • • 13 Praught took a pass from Sides footed, but' thereafter the ~e- B,OARDED I " for his third goal. Meanwhile, fense covered well and BIll I LANG~SI THE VERMOUTH the Wings' Bolton s::ored on a Wilson cashed a pass from John Ladies-Charcoal Color 47 t:oal mouth scramble after a Walsh to tic it up, pass from Spitzley. While the Stars' goali~ Tad ::u:h:~::dm:::mT::~::~! Village Meals i. TRAIN CASE • • " • • • 4 ll THAT'S DRIER Sandy Sides. Mike Kelly and Turner put on a great dIsplay arena; heoted, observotion ,..* II AI Lang Owner ~ Keith Edwards were Bruin of glove work, his brother ,.. , ~ - and ':'ock room.'" 17045 KERCHEVAL-In The Villag't' : SAMSONIT'E LUGGAGE THAN GIN ITSELF! standouts while Bud Grow's and Sandy Turner then found the 63 Steve Spitzley's sharp passing Bruins' net with a .long blue- RIDING INSTRUCTIONS ~ • Personalized Service with Custom Meat Cutting .. Oiscontin\Aed Color-~ Val\Aesto 37.50 12 gave the Bruins fits. Uner that sneaked In for the =: tor Your Complete Satisfaction. ~ In a Saturday game the winning goal and in the third Every drop of Gancia Extra - English and Western - =: h lOW kl F ~ c Wings continued to take it on stanza Walsh made the be s t ,.. Wate or ur ee y eatures iC FIGURINES-Values to 2.95 48 Dry makes your cockt1il drier. the chin as the Wolves' ,John play of the day as he gloved ,.. iC Hoag batted in :Ill four goals down a pass from John O'Brien ~M It's a fact-Gancia's drier too; te; down the luC'kiess Wings 4 in the Bruins' zone, sidestepped Lange's Stables CLOCK RADIO • • • • • 14.72 to 2. Hoag boupccd in a shot a defender and fired home a ,.. ~ .. iC ler's Mt. Clemens HO 3.4551 i OF LAMB ...... • 69~j gin itself. Made in Italy for from the side after taking Matt bullet to cement the 3 to 1 iE' ,.. iC ICJe Devine's pass to put the Wolves victory. Please Help Us Find a New Home led the American taste) it's the ------: perfect ~ilent partner for your FAMOUS CANTONESE i FpreOS-hII TENDERLOINS • • • • • 89~l For OUt Odds and Ends Oz. tIe favorite gin or, vodka. Say CHINES~ FOODS i Striefly Fresh, Whole. j' OPEN THURS. 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'. • =-~~~~~m~~;-w.~.q •• q~._=w,.u&a.aas 2 L. .4..4 .,$ A. ,_Q. S.u. . c 4< ~------sa ••• a Me.?... a gt, •• '.,- '.f .-~zq- Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursda'y, February 2 r .1963 ------~.~-----_._----_._-----_.- ~~.----,-_. aross-~Point~ N~w. Memorial Center Schedule 'Vltat f;oe's 0•• PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY II Whalj 1kwon ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. at I i OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL FEBRUARY 21 TO FEBRUARY 28 I GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. YOI.r J~illrary I Second Class Postag) PaId at Detroit, MIchigan E II By VUe'IDfa LeoDard I ~r»-t J-tt SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M.. By Roberta FULLY PAID CIRCULATION *ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN TO THE GROSSE 'POINTE PUBLIC (Last week I embarked on a aristocracy to whom he could Phone TU 2-6900 Spring ... and all that Spring signifies •.• isn't any NOTICE: Please call for lost items at the office. discussion of what constitutes dcdicate his book in the hope further away than the windows alon~ Ke~cheval ••• Member Mlchig,lll PreS!! Assoclattonand NationalEditorIal AssocIation'They wiU be held for thirty days. a book~this leading to its his- of rcceiving compensation for between McMillan and Muir Roads. Sprmg always NATIONALADVERTISINGREPRESENTATIVE Hospital equipment available for free luan-crutches, .' ,. his wo"k. With the appearance Wcekly Newsp.lper Representatives. Inc. • • '1 lory and ongm. 'Joday s column I, of the publisher in the modern comes to the Hill just as the first crocus appears 404 }:':fthAvenue,New York 19. New York. BYyant9-7300 wheel chaIrs, heat lamp and hospItal beds. Blood aval v concludes the subjef'l..) sense of the word. an individu. before the snow is gone. In other words ••• it's CHICAGO OFFIClo~ bI t G p . t 'd t • f'd t 331 North MIchIganAvenulJ Phone F:~ancIRI6.2214 a e 0 rosse Oln e resl en s In case 0 accI en or ...... al or firm other than the print- bloominr and beautiful even in February. ------emergency-fJ'ee of charge. In 1949, Pope Nicholas V er invested money in the writ- ROBERT B. EDGAR., EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER Grosse Pointe Garden Center and Lib r a r y _ A founded the Vatican Library, ing and printing of book'S;the MATTHEW 1\1. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER V I t I d F 'd 2 t 4 • PATRICIA l'ALBOT FEATURE Pi~GE SOCIETY 0 un eer consu tant on uty rl ay, p.m. 0 p.m. thus making Rome the center reading public had become suf- JAMES J. NJAIM NEWS (TU 1.4594)t during February and March. of culture, and intensifying the ficiently numerous to make Spring is evident . JANE1'MUELLER NEWS '" * II< necd for a faster system of such an investment possible. in the new materials of linen and linen ffilxtures of BILL ADAMO , ADVERTISINli duplication than manual copy- And' with the arrival on the all weights. And this is news worthy because you MARY LORIMER ADVERTISIN(3 Thursday, February 21 ing. Johannes Gutenberg solved literary scene of the family can have the material custom printed in your own JOHN McKENZIE , BUSINESS 9:15 a.m.-Junior League Glee Club-Rehearsal the problem in 1450 when he magazine. 'the modern novel, color choice. This service can be done very reason- ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 9:30 a.m.-Elizabeth Bowen's Art Class set the type for, and printed and children's books, writing FERN GREIG ,CLASSIFIED the Latin Bible. And with this as a profession began to pay ably. The place to see these new materials for up- JOANNE EASON , ACCOUNTS "'10 a.m.-American Red Cross Braille Transcription- invention, {:.aper came into a a living wage. holsterin.'5 and draperies is the Wm. DenIer co. :f'LORAHARDING CIRCULATION Class-Miss Ella McLennan-Instructor. rich inheritance of usefulness. By the cnd of the ninetecnth 12:30 p.m.-AAU.W. of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon. In 1476 William Caxton set up century. the old manual proc- • 12:30 p.m.-Grosse POlrlte Business Men's Association- the first press in England. with csscs of printing had been re- A wise gift ". Deserved Demise of Rule 9 Lunc h eon; Mee t'mg., his "Rccuycll of the Histories placed b." mechanical produc- of Troy" being the first printed tion with power-driven ma- i.') the lacquered owl box, made m Burma They *4 to 7:3~ p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper - book in the English language. chinery. other accompanying make an intriguing gift for the pipe smoker With the Supreme Court having rightfully sounded . Instruct~r.. . . The earliest printing press ~n proces~es needed to be speeded because they hold matches perfectly ... four dollars the death knell for controversial Rule 9, the time seemed I 7.30 p.m.-Grosse Pomte Commumty Theater--Castmg'l the New World was set up 10 up also. .Dookbinding which each at The League Shop. fitting for a review of the long, drawn-out legal fights 8 p.m.-Men's Garden Club of Grosse Pointe. All inter- 1539. by Juan Pablos in Mexi- had been done by hand for ap- and arguments over the much-publicized Point System. ested men gardeners are cordially invited. co CIty. proximately 1500 years, now had Paul Maxon, well known real estate broker and an of- * '" '" For the coming of typogra- to be mechanized as well. Truly • ficial of both of the Pointe organizations involved, was as phy to United States. we must a graphic arts revolution was Miniature sizes Friday, February 22 I close as anyone to the whole picture. The News has pre- look to the P i 1g rim s \vhoI in motion, thus ushering in the of Carven's, "Ma Griffe" and "Robe d'un Soir" ... vailed upon him to prepare a history of the case and a *9:30 a.m. - Flower Arranging Class - Mrs. Richard brought this discovery to Mas. modern methods of producing or Chanel's "Number 5" or Balmain's "Jolie Mad- statement of his personal views. The letter he has writ- Gerathy-Instructor. sachuse1ls in 1638. The first I a book. However, in this age ame" make perfect bon voyage gifts. Pick these ten follows. *9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.-Art Classes-Prof. Robert Wilbert piece of work produced at their of mass production-of machine from the Trail Apothecary Shop's won d e r f u1 p r c s s was the "Freeman's" made books, there are sUi! those * -Instructor. selection. To Hle Editor 12 Noon-Grosse Pointe Real Estate Women's printed on a half-shect of craftsmen who practice calligra- small paper: the earli!lst book phy, woodcuHing and wood en- Association-Luncheon and Meeting. A recent C'c1itorialin a De. represent that property values to survive from the output of graving, etching, produce hand- • troit new spa pel' was good are not affected by the nature 2:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Committee of Georgetown this press was the famous "Bay bound books, experiment with The gayest, the freshest reading because it correctly of ownerships. However, I be- University Glee Club-Rehearsal. Psalm Book"; completed in artistic photography, and do checks make up the slack, jacket and hal sets by saW defunct Rule 9 as against lieve that the experts, the real 2:30 p.m.-Glee Club-Rehearsal. 1640. Two outstanding printers paper-making by hand. property rights. How2ver. I'm estate men. do not agree except Tarpoon ... in toddler's sizes and sizes 3 to 6xx. Classes-Mr. of Colonial Am e I' i c a were There are those today who a bit curious as to why the so as to small or low priced dis- *4:30, 5:30, 7, 8 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing Blossoming out, too, are the skirts, blues and shorts and Mrs. Bill Wilson-Instructors. Isaiah Thomas, and, of course, fear for the future of the book. called "point system" was re- tricts able to absorb the minor- Benjamin Franklin. because of the emphasis on the to match. Look for these in the windows of Young 7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theater-Casting. ff:rred to as "infamous". It was ity groups sufficiently to main- The eighteenth century was magazine, journalism and tele- Clothes, 1ne., 110 Kercheval ••• thic; week-end. of course distasteful to many. ta:" values. 8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Committee for Georgetown a period of great progress in vision. There are others such eSPecially to the two associa- Let me.now come ~}ackto ~he University Glee Club-Concert. bookmaking. Such names as as Lawrence Clark Powell who • Hons operating it. because it ~ame-calhng, and how I thmk William Caslon and John Bas- feel differently. In his "A Pas- dealt with a distasteful iS5ue,lIt all started: To short:n the * >I< * Each year Saturday, February 23 kerville appeared at this timC'. sion for BOOks,"this librarian about 400 new prC?scription medications are intro- but "infamvUs" Implies wrong. story.. all testImony bearmg. on Great strid'I'S were made in states; "1 believe that books-; doing, a serious accusation. Per- the vIrtues of the Grosse POInt~ duced. Keeping up with them is a time-consuming *9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen papermaking, binding, and iI- those beautiful blends of form I centages were distasteful. but p~an f;om the h.ome owners Cooper-Instructor. lustration. In Europe, new tech- and spirit~have a future fully job for your physician and the pharmacist. As part were they infamous? vlewpomt, protectIOn of prop- of your professional health team, Trail Apothecary . erty '{alues etc., was ignored "'9:30 a.m.-ll a.m., 11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m.-Children's Art niques of intaglio engraving as glorious as their past; that The G~osse POInte system in Mr. Adams' decision that the Classes--Mrs. Stirling Loud-Instructor. appeared; color printing came to disbelieve this is an act of Shop keeps in touch with physicians. You can be was prcdi(;~ted on the theory operation was "wholly im- "'9:30,11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30 p.m.-Children's Theater - inlo its own. In France, we faithlessness, is dangerous. and sure they will have the medications your physician that a consIderate home owner I" I h' tat t th find engraved books by such could lead to th~ downfall of I ' h II' t t t mora. n IS semen ere Class-Mrs. Sydney Reynolds-Instructor. prescribes. TU 1-5688. WIshed.w ('n se m,g. 0 pro ec was no recoanition of the well artists as Boucher, Fragonard the kind of librarianship in: o 1:15 p.m.-Judy Moxley-Jeffry Wayman - Wedding his neihgbors' prope~y values known issue between the con- and Gravelol; the names of which the book is central and and needed the adVice of a . Reception. Fournier and Didot dominate basic. I know that I am not • broker. This purpose ~3y not cePdt o.f uOlversalt brothhtserh'rohod*1:30 to 3 p.m.-Puppet Class-Robert Rathburn - In- the field of lypography. alone in my belief. my faith, We're especially h' 't d the m i nor i t an pnva et proper y r. gl . e extoling the good-loobng shadow-box wall cabinets a\ e SUIe " ~'Iplan was not partIally but structor. This century also saw the my leve, and I call on book- groups. but how dId It get to be " h 11' I" Mr Ad 1:30 p ..m.-Chapter AO. of P.E.O,-Program and Tea. rise of the moder;'! publishing lovers eve r y w her e to close done in antiqued mahogany ... fruitwood or ivory W 0 Y called sueh names? A little his- Im~ora. . ams trade. Until now, an author had' ranks, face the invaders, and I with gold ... at The League Shop. The measure- tOry mav throw some light on suppo:ted hIS statement (copy *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge- been obliged to look t.o some give them the works, prefer-I ments are 19 inches long ... 14" wide and 4 inches th" . of \vhlch I have before me) only Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond-Directors. patron among the clergy or ably in elephant folio." IS. . . with viewpoints of the universal in depth. Marbelized backs .•. book-erld paper ... 8 p.m.-Good Companions-English Old Time and I _\$ a nme\\ Hat percnrual ~ec- brotherhood side of the issue, ig. Sequence Dances. so-o-o-o handsome ... thirty-six dollars ivory with retary of the. n.! man. and was an eye wItness at was given to the defendants as dance steps on the side. Orchestra and refreshments real estate business including When brotherhood becomes' the proceedings which resulted to why their evidence was $3.50 a couple. sellers and brokers as well as sufficiently established to I ..-..:.-:.- in the abandoning of the p!an. thrown out. Howevel, subse- .It 'l-::r~",; ,,:1 y~~ ~~r).If * • buyers. eliminate the factor. of prop-I f I have rather complete flIes, quent events would seem to Maybe it's my turn to call erty values, it will be a great and I believe I can account for provide an explanation. Sunuay, February 24 I names at this point. but I'll be blessing to tl1'.~ country. And it the name calling. The Grosse Pointe system 10:30 a.m. to Noon-First Church of Christ, Scientist- moa'erate. These men appear would relieve the rcal estate \ At the 1960 State hearing was dropped a month or two Grosse Pointe Farms-Service-Sunday School- to have been zealots n10re in- men of a great burden. ---. reg a r din g Grosse Pointe's after the hearing, not because Fries Auditorium - Infants Room - Alger House terested in promoting a minor- The purpose of this letter has j Reference Report System, I it was unlawful, but because (Reception Room). truthfu1ly testified along the revocation of the charters of ity cause than in seeing that been to clear all those ii"lVolved following lines before Atty. the two Association~ was 1 p.m.-Delta Zeta-Meeting. the Commission !or which they in the plan, of any wrong doing. p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theater-Casting were responsible did the duties -Paul MaxOD General Paul S. Adams and threatened bv the Commission 2 expected of it. And the Su- ~ ~~ ._~_ 'Michigan Corporation & Se- and because' of the publleity. * * * preme Court, in recently in-' curitics Commissioner Lawr- Grosse Pointe brokers were :Monday, February 25 validating Rule 9, ruled in, cnce Gubow: law abiding then, and I'm sure *10 a.m.-Cancer Center and Information Service- effect that these men had ex-/ How 10 Lose a Lot 1.) That the Grosse Pointe they always will be. ceeded their authority in il- Volunteer Work TheWm.R.lIamilfon ~o. plan was unanimously adopted I was surprised to hear in legally a.ttempting to ta~e over of Weight Safely in 1945 under what was at ,hat effect that a broker unwilling 12:15 p.m. - Rotary Club af Grosse Pointe - Luncheon the provmce of the LegIslature, time ('onsidered a directive to double cross his clients was and Meeting. Over a Century of Service the only body with the actual By FRED KOPP, R.Ph. from Michigan Corporation & wholly immoral, but it turned *12:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge- power to vitiate property rights. Securities Commission which out that there were plenty of Mrs. Andrew Walrond-Director. When the stone is thrown, I Maybe you.'ve been in our £llNERAL DIRECTORS had printed in its "Red Book" people who did belleve Mr. 1to 4 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Painting Society. . the ripples widen. The so.. pharmacy and noticed all the of 1943, the Code of Ethics of Adams or wanted lo. Regard- called' "point system" became ways there are to lose weight the National Association of less of validity, a slatement *4 to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - a whipping boy for 0 the r Pills, tablets, capsules ~ all Real Estate Boards with a pre- given state-wide into TV cam- Instructor. zealots and for newspaper men kinds. Most are designed to Sert.:ing fix that brokers and salesmen eras by a high State authority *7 p.m.-Dale Carnegie Leadership Training-Class who wished to make their reduce your appetite - and GROSSE POINTE DETROIT ought to observe this Code. 1 sounds authentic, and if people *7 p.m.-An Evening in Switzerland- a delicious ban- columns and editorials color- thus, you. All well and good, AND SUBURBS . 2.) That Article 34 of this I want to believe such .a state- quet-Bellringers, Yodelers, Color Movies,Prizes- ful. In the light of asserr.bled but if you have a serious Code at that time read as fol- ment, they are not lIkely to Paid reservations at $4 per person for dinner and lows: "A realior should never study the facts conscientiously. facts however the names ap- weight problem, there is only the evening's entertainment are requested at the be instrumental in introducing Now let me see if a good pear extravagant. I have no one sensible thing to do. See WILLW,I R. HAMILTON II DAVID M. HUIIToroN into a neighborhood a character look at the ensuing Rule 9 Center by February 23. complaint in general against your physician. He will pre- CUREKCE E. OTTER zealots against private property of property or occupancy, mem- and the promotion thereof will *7:30 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing Class-Mr. and Mrs. Bill men. But I don't hold with scribe a diet, tailored to your bel'S of anv race or nationality throw any further lIght on the Wilson-Instructors. zealots against private property condition, with proper drugs CHAPELS or any individual whose pres- villification of the G r 0 sse *7:30 p.m.-Evening Painting Class - Steve Davis- rights who leave behind them aild nutritive supplements to cnce will clearly be detrimental Pointe system. a wake oE unjust villification. make it safe and sltl"e. 'We to property values in that I believe that Rule 9, copies Instructor. DETROIT BnUUNClLU1 neighborhood." of which were mailed out in 8 p.m.-L.1ke St. Clair Chapter M.S.P.E.-Meeting As I look at it. the concept I as pharmacists, d i s pen s e 3975 CASS AYENVE 820 EAST MAPLE 3.) That, although the Com- August 1960 to all brokers as *8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsal. of universal brotherhood of these more potent drugs only TE 1.2712 M14.6OOQ miss-ion did not repeat this en- a 9th rule against "unfair deal- * .- * course is good. because it at his direction~a practice dorsement in its 1959 "Red ing" for the "Red Book," may would unite the nation. It's a which exists for one reason l"\oRTHWEST Tuesday, February 26 Book," it had never issued an~ have unfortunate,ly resulted concept to fire zealots, but -to protect your health. 18900 JAMES COLZENS statement in contradiction from a paragraph in my open- *10 a.m. to 3 p.m-Service Guild for Children's Hos- although less inspiring, prop- This is the l001stof a series DIl.13oo thereof. ing statement b"fore the Adams pital-Volunteer Work. erty rights are basic to a free, of Editorial advertisementsap~ 4.l That an old set of regula- hearing, This paragraph went capitalistic society. I'm glad to peaJrlng 1n this paper each week *10:30 a.m.-American Institute of Interior Designers see that editorial comment ap- tions, adopted by the Grosse as follows: "I belie\:e that the Art In The HQme - Lewis Sappington, Jr.-In~ Pointe Association in 1945 (nine cause for concern IS not the years before public policy on Brokers, nor the Grosse ~o~nte struct0r. racial restrictions was declared Property Owners ASSOCIation,*12:30 p.m.-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Buffet by U.S. Supreme Courtl had but human prejudice every- 1 p.m.-Junior League Placement Committee. become, since public policy had ....here. I believe this is well *1 p.m. to 4 p.m.-Basic Drawing and Painting Class- been established, laI gely obso- known. This plan is being con- Quick, efficient service. lete. ducted in fine residential com- Steve Davis-Instructor. 5.) That in p r act ice th~ munities all over t!le country, *3:45 p.m.-Brownie Troop-Meeting. Grosse Pointe plan had become but in a more informal manner, 6:30 p.m,-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe - Dinner Residential home mortgages. advisory to owners with whom in more haphazard, less fair, and Meeting. the decisions rested and who less intelligent manuel' than 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, InC.-Dinner Conventional, FHA ••• Gt. had the lawful right of un- our own conscientious, sincere and Meeting. restricted sale. and that offers attempts to make the best of were not refused by brokers. these well known prejudices as **7:30 p.m.-Basic Seamanship and Sailing Course. 6,) That the plan grew f:'om they exist." 7:30 p.m.-Pointe's Dance Club. the understandable fad that At any rate, ~ule 9 was spon- reputable real estate brokers sored by the same men who had men, Mr. Gubow made clear ardor. This disregard of the PEOPLES considered it poor policy to en- conducted the hearing on the that if an owner gave a broker brokers' need to earn a living • courC;i5C the sale of a house to Grosse Pointe system. It was restrictive instructions, the of course contributed to the a client and later to promote mailed to all State licensed broker must drop the listing, strong objections to Rule 9 FEDERAL sale of another house in his brokers a few months later, which meant that if an owner, from broker groups. .. neighborhood to one likely to after two State hearings, which consIderate of neighborhood The true purpose of Rule 9 harm the neighborhood's real I went to out of curiosit~'. They values, wanted freedom of sale, was finally widely demon- SAVINGS c~tatc values. seemed to be attended in large he might have to do the sell- strated by another official of 7.l That house hunters pre- numbers by the organized ing himself without a broke},'.the executive branch when Gov, ferred neighborhoods w her e minority groups and in much However, Mr. Gubow in oct, Swainson vetoed Senate Bill j their investments were Iik~ly smaller numbers by the less 1960 was quoted by the Grosse No. 1344 in 1961, passed by .,. at aB our office' to be secure and that this selec- organized majority g r 0 ups. Pointe Press as having stated large majorities in b<>thhouses tive process affected values and Rule 9 conu-olled the conduct on "Viewpoint," a radio pro- of the legislature. It would Main Office: 1201 Griswold Sl WO 1.~170 that brokers could evaluate those of l>rokel's very briefly how- gram, "The rule does not have prevented! discrimination fears. ever - only until JlIl iDjunc- penalize the private home. by the broker unless instructed East Detroit: Gratiot at TOl1lfer PI 2.5501 8'> That reports w~re more tion was asked by two LllIl8ing owner. If it did then I would by his employer, the owner. In East Si4e: Harper at Outer Dr. LA 7..1210 concerned with general stand. brokers and granted by the be guilty of what I am accused, short, the Democratic execu- Royal Oat 3100 N. W~9dwanl U 9.6600 ing than race. Ingham County Circuit Court. legIslating." This conNict in tive branch dearly wanted to 9.> That hope of congeniality The purpose of the Rule Mr. Gl1bow's representations control both brokers and own- was a factor. seemed ratlier veiled. Unless could probably be attributed to er::;.'The substance of this bill 10.> That percentages judged Icarefully studied, it appeared ardor for ~is cause. ~is willing~ had been previously suggested fears and prejudIces, not ~en. to control onl~ the brokers, not ~ess to dIspense. WIth brokers by real estate interests as a ...INSURiDSAVtNGS£i.'~~~~"" Let me remark at this POInt_I the owners. However a careful licensed to practIce under the substitute for Rule 9, which parenthetically, that I believe reading indicated otherwise, auspices of his Commis~ion would not tend to put the advocates of minority nghts When questioned by real estate woul~ seem t() be exceSSIve brokers out of business, but "~~::'.,~~~!i~~~r':.J~'.. .. e • e b • b tr • b • ... _- en h. -~. __ .~--~------...... _-_ ...... :'_---_ .. _"'""-_.--. __ A -'- ... ------.a-- -2-- _ Thursday, February 2 r, 1963 :GROSSE POINTE NEWS ~._-_._-_._---,-- Page Efeven • PEO Chapter Marks 25th Anni'versary GPYC Sponsoring Gala for Cruisers IClub Gives BonV;;-yage-P;"-ty--This Evening F()r 1 Members Taking Off March 2 on Caribbean i Cruise With Week Stop at San Juan - -" ~~._ .. - -- r. ~~ T Grosse Pointe Yacht Club members and guests who wi IJ leave March 2 for Puerto Rico on the club sponsored "C~ribbean Caper" trip will gather this Thursday eve- lIjn,~', February 2], at 6:30 p.m. in the Terrace Loung~ of the club for cocktails. - -~~-'--- .._~---~ Kot ody will n,ey meet: providing the background music" t heir fellow travders but: Grosse Pointe Yacht nub WOMEN'S PAGES ,Jnt'mbers who have made reser- •t~1(,Y will discuss the iinal i vations for the trir are: Mr. : details of their week's stay I and Mrs. :'rank Colker, Dr . . : at the La Concha Hotel in and ;\ll's. r... 1.. Candler. Mr. i Sa.n Juan. They \\ ill learn and !\lrs. .Joseph Beji!l, Dr. ------~--~~- ~T~ ~~_r ~ _ I • and Mrs. 1\1. H. Hoffmann, :\11'. : o[ 'Lhe rousmg welcome, and 1\lrs. JJ. S. JIolefca. Mr. i complete \\' i t h banners" and ;"11'5. Charlcs Kl)tc~~cr, !'Ilr. Short and I dionitaries and bands they; and ~ll's. In~'Jn Kunerth, Mr. I :-11 . h h' . and ;\lrs. Bradford Lundy Com- Frol)l Allotller I)oillte . WI reCeIVe w .en 1 ey step. modore and \1I-s. Paul 'l\lore- to the Pointe upon Puerto Rlcan sol!. ! land. Commodore and Mrs. J. I I Other events nlannl~d for the; Earl Fraser. !\lr. and 1\1rs. John ()f Vie'\T I MR. and MRS. FREDERICK ! guests are a day of golf, 1'01-: Welker, M1'. and ~lrs. Fred I M. MADDOCK, ,t ,, Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 21, 1963 ------..~------. ThurSday, Fet Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes ------_._------_._------,------_._---~._ ..._---._~--~---_._---- -_..----- Wo Party Cookery Mrs. James Lutherans Add Seegert-Besimer Course Offei'ed R. Seegert From Another Pointe of View Nine Guilds .. - -~-- --- (Continued from Pal'f: 11) Vand VOWS Exchanged A fascinating course in party Nine new women's groups of The late Mr;. Ford was an ardent gar:dener and in cookery and planning will be ,the St. J,amcs Lutheran Wo-I her memory thE: Fair Lar.2 Flower GUIld has bee!1 offered in the ballroom of the I men's GUild were ~nnounl • 1'1\1(' ..',.worc an egg,,I mel . ane I tlIe.' b I.'dI e",1 ( , ( Thursday, February 21, 1963 -. --~------.. ThurSday, February 2 fr 1963 Pointes -_._------_.------GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen - - --~~ , -'~---, Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women er Pointe of View ------_. __ ._-----_._---,------,------~-,------,---- Symphony Sets tinu('d (rom Page t 1) Mrs. Larry VandeGiessen Guild Gives Wed j Garden Clubs VandeGiessens Go Benefit Date To Be I \\"d:-: an ardent gardener and in Patients Party ,:Council Meets Lane Fiower Guild has been The Detroit Symphony Orch. ~ro:;nds of the former Ford resi- S1. Valentine didn't forget the Representatives and presi- C'slra will play a special con- l~' L~;I~(', Skiing After Rites ~lderly patients of Martha 1'. dents of 11 garden clubs at- ~ ------_...~ r_._ cert to benefit Detroit Adven- . :' tr:f' :\Iichi;..:an Horticultural So- Berry Hospital in M1. Clemens. ' tended a meetIng of the Grosse ture Friday, February 22, at ::c (;uJld luncheon for the artists, Darlene Hall Wed in Woods Presbyterian Church; St. Mary's Guild of S1. l\'1ich- I Pointe Garden Clubs Council 8:30 p.m., in Ford AudItorium. ,t, the F,m Line project includes Saturday; When Couple Returns From Resort aeI's Episcopal church gave a J ,-..... at the home of Mrs. Pierre V. Werner Torkanowsky will cor.- :;-;,f\a~'m(\nd .1, Hodgson. Mrs. M. 'Will Live in Baltimore, Maryland party for them February 13th. 1 ~~' ~ HeftIer of Buckingham road on --~ ---~~ _._------duct with Jenme Tourel, .mez- '. Frederick J. Schumann, J\Ir.s. "The Distaffs," a quartet \\'ednesday, February 20. Darlene Suzanne Hall, daughter of the Everett B. zo-soprano, and Mischa Kottler, [1'5. Hansel Dwight \Vilson. eomposed of Mrs. William 'Y,I Mrs. Taylor Seeber showed Halls. of Riv~.rd boulevard, \Va5 nl:;l.rried Saturday in pianist, appearing as soloists. ~.;~ . Gard, Mrs. Walter A. Bailey Jr., I " new slides of Christmas decora- Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church to Larry Miss Tourel will be heard in W f . .~ ' ~, _ •••••• '._ S2 S. SSg sa.e s 9Ss gre 75re 5 SSSS. S S 2. S • S r S $ sr. S 7 .n =r r 7 r •• r •• s. s g • S Sd r .. c = s« eM C C c__ .. _ d _ Ed d ...... - ~,~ ~ __ _ • •••• aaaa& & cs 2(CCCUSasaaacca2a 22& 222 2222&&2222& Q d & Thursday, February 2 r, "9b3 GROSSE PO'INTE NEWS Page Fourteen -~~------_.-'--,--"_.-._~._' Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Will Wed Fortnighters DAC Beavers Give A Ita,. Society May Bride Inside The Moth~rs' ~Iub Plan Program llolding Party F0l.1nl:;,htcrs of Grosse Pointe bulletins arc given to those in I At the Mothers' Club Ex- Memorial Church invited the St. Ambrose Altar Society ecutive Board meeting on Feb- Kindergarten through sixth public to hear a talk of inter- Polynesian Party Is having a noon lU!'cheon- ruary 4, Mrs. Robert Ch'Jrke, grades each spring and fall. £'st to all in the area. On Tues- ----_.. - _... card party February 21 in the first vice-president, reported One member of the council I that six financial grant holders , day, February 26. the group wiil SWimming Club Sponsors Gala Dinner Dance to Parish Hall on Maryland and reviews movie .. for the Junior have called with their first , hI:' host to Walter Shamle, presi~ Honor Wives of Members on Saturday Evenjng~ Hampton. Business people will semester grades and have been High School. ~, I ' .; i dent of the proposed lnterna- South Sea Decor Enhanced Pooiside Setting be------served at 11:30. given certified checks for the Each year the council dO-I ~>. present school term. The stu~ nates one hundred dollars t.o L % tional Village. , .< Mr. Shamle will discuss the rtorn;mtir Polynesia was re-created at the Detroit big orchest.ra took over in the dents are doing extremely well the Film Library at the Central \: ;,;, present. and future plans for this Athktic Cluh last. Saturday, February 16, when the gymnasium during the buffet in colle'ge. 'Lilinry ! ,project. The group will meet DAC BN\\'E'fS ~taged their "Polynesian Paradise" dinner dinner service to play for Mrs. Glarke has received Mrs.' Albert D. La\'!, presi- : at 8 p.m. at Grosse Pointe Me~ dancE' in tlw club'." natatorium ______and gymnasium..__ .____ dancing. several favorable comment.s on dent, again announced the t}hl',ehle:tehrs ItoStthde ptsarents .of meeting of the Nominating I morial Church. Refreshments The annual P:1rt~. (with R.' The Arnold Freydls, the : and a social hour will follow . Ig ...::: 00 ? en exp lam- Committ~~e on Fe'bruary 6 at cl,fZerent 111('mc each year) ! in the big window recesses, Nathan Goodnows, Mr. and Mrs. 1I1~ the' Mothers Club Scholar- Mrs. Monte Edelen's home. She ,~1r. Sh~mie's talk. 'l 'bl t' I' with bamboo panels between March activitie5 for Fort,- a \va:-'s 15 a ac' k Ie a,ff'alf, Jack A. Tompkins and the ShIP Program. Stude?ts ~re urg- urged Board members to sub- ! nighters include a dinner dance UNDERPARKED- hut tlH\ loc(lJ,(' a1\,'a\'s is the' those flower-Idled recesses, A Richard H. Campbells were in t'd to ~ake apphcatlOn for mit their recommendations for , at. t.he Windmill Pointe Yacht a boat goes by , rustic floor covered part of the a large group headed by Bea- next year s grants early. the offices to be' filled. :-;dme-the s\\':mmi;lg Brav-! , Club on Saturday. March 9, and ('[s' fanwitC' s\\'im pool: swim pool. and here tables and vel'S President Jervis C. Webb Notices numbering 2,439 were Mrs, I-aw also mentioned the sent to parents announcing possibility of the Board visiting , a musical program On Tuesday, C'jllcl1'tcrs Thomas R. Quilter I e.L.U. 300 1.8.M. BldCJ. .,,/.. Charlll, and lnfornwlity .. 7700 Second Blvd. TR 3-2005 Traditional its narrow siding, turned spindles, 1", . and covered porch. t', ~ in its walnut paneling ond mellow brick fireplace wall, '- its oak and Montena floors 1 Need Mortgage Money? ~• I ;". '(' As Correspondents for the With a Touch of Elegance I", PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. the glow of antique brass and marble in a powder room r;, .. We have unlimi.ted funds available for the stateliness of a fireplace in a formal living room p.. • HOUSES • STORES • APARTMENTS • OFFICE BUILDINGS • SHOPPING CENTERS • INDUSTRIAL PLANTS A New Home on a Quiet Street - 7 Wellington Place, City of Grosse (between East ,Jefferson and lake St. Clair) Quick Service .- Low Rates OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. "LUNAR CRAWL ":'c-',, crawler" whicl I;i'? ~L-. ~raft mated to ~--;;--:I-ill-ii-:-,-L-f-":b:c::CF 12-million POUI: .. • A .. T • Ilt • ~ WALTER H. MAST CO. averal to the W. G. JOHNSTONE keeping it wit. la TU 2..1400 whole shebang WO'3-6222 S~odooooo6oooooooooo000000bOO~000060booooooooo~ooooooQOOO~ Co. of Marion, , , ,f I Februc!ry 21, "63 ------~ ointes IFortllight-ers Plan Pro~ran}, Fort ni~ht{'rs of Grosse Pointe M£'morial Church im'ited the public to hear a talk of inter- est to all in th(' area. On TltE"~- day, Fl'bruary 26. the group WI:! i bE"host to \Valtt'r Shamie. prpsi. ; dl'nt of the propoS('d Intema- tional Yillage. 1\lr. Shamie \\ ill discu~s the 1 pr!'sent and future plans for tlm; 'projed. The group will meet : at 8 p.m. at Grosse Pointe :\I£'- i monal Church. Rdrrshment~ and a sonal hour \\ III follow ,,' ,. ~1r. Shami("s talk, ,. , ',' . .:\Iarch activiti('s for Fort. . ~ -"'...... i nighters indude a dinnrr danc€! SOUNDSPEEDIS GOAL-Romeo I'alamidcs. world acceleration speed record holder, inspects ,at the WlI1dmill Point£' Yacht progress on his Mach 1 in Oakland, Calif. Jt ..'3 a r0cket job designed to crack the somc Club on Saturday. !\Iarch 9. and barrier. To keep it on the ground at that speed, stabilizer wings 15 inches wide have a mU5'ical program on Tuesday, been put on both sides ot tile nose cone. :\larch ~S. In Al"nl, the ~roup \,ill hear formatIOn (lI1 Fortnighter actn'4 itles. ('all (;r055£' Point(- :\11"- " morial Church. TC 5-4773. ,,;i~..~ HIT LIKEA TON OF BRICK-"The (eight-foot) wall leaned TIH' h:iZ1H.~t\\a\'e5 often d,'- for about five seconds," said a witness In Richmond, Va., vf'l(lp af,N th£' \\ inds causm.::: "aI1d then it went all at once," And now look at those late them tla\ p subsldeo --iI stron~ mojel cars In the parking lot! \\ Jne: \)low,; tops off thr 11I!::hl'r '.\il\ ('S. ------~- _._-~--~--~ I' wOrlW:9 ~ .. GEORGEROGERSCLARK'ENCORE'-Hikers from Ur.iverslty School of Indiana University .....omm:SsiO~ make their way across Illinois near Iuka in tra\'ersmg the march of George Rogers Clark from Fort Kaskaskia on the Mississippi to Vincenn'~s, Ind. Clark led a force a;ong the 200-mile route durin6 t.he Revolutionary war and captured Vincennes, a crucial victory. 'Uxedo 5-9182 This is about half wav from Kaskaskia to Vincennes. ,U 4.7448 ANCIEN)"ROME STILLFALLING-The colosseum in Rome, where the lions had such a roar- ing goo'1 time un a (lict. of people. is reported in danger of collapsing because of Europe'. savage wmter. It was built by Emperor Titus in 80 A.D. 11 27 AND 70 WED-The former Mrs. Nell Chidester, wealthy " San Francisco widow in her 70s, and her bridegroom, 27- t / i -1/ year-old Ralph Garside, unemployed janitor, take a stroll .' r in Carmel, Calif., on their honeymoon. They eloped to Vallejo, Calif., and, said Garside, "We are very much in love ,\ " despite the difference in ages." ." 1 ~.-:.;,">k / :.0/< ,- "",r' I' ',1 $28,000 home in very good co"di- ars of fine :;ving. ~xce:ent '5, sun roo:-n near stairway, A 50 MILER-Diane Congdon, 16, sprints a~ finish of a 50- mile walk to Larkspur, Calif., and kicks high in Jubilation . r' , S' I over being the first girl to finish and the 12th of all t:le 400 M alre t errentary cnoc,. Marin County high school students who started the hike. 'RUE D'EGLANTlNE'.- So- They were taking up President Kennedy on his cha!lenge, phia Loren gets a fitting in )ood deal ca,l be arranged. first issued to Marines in 1908 by Teddy Roosevelt, to walk Paris from Jean Barthet. 50 miles in 20 hours. Many of the 400 dropped out, ho\ve\'ef. The hat is called "Rue \~ " d'Eglantine," a sky blue " " straw covered wiUt small '::f' , J r-l6e8 held on by a white veil. • .0 0 I) I) 11I) I) 0 0 0 0 000000 Oll 0 UJUlo ~ CHURCHC?FFERING-Th,ey found him just like thIs, wrapped cozlly and blanketed, on steps of the Samt Rose of Lima Church in Baltimore. No note. He's two or three weeks old. BIZ IS HIS Blz-Clarence B. Randall, former Inland Steel chairman, is shown in Wash- ington after being sworn in as chairman of Ute State Department's new Advisory •••• Committee on International 1_- IT'S A 'STEFULATOR'-United shows you its first and newest Business. The committee will gimmick for aiding disabled persons, the Stepulator, which advise the l:;ecretary of State .1 has rubber treads and can "walk" up and down steps. Do- and the Agency for Interna. tional De'1elopment on spe- .' ing the honors are Gordon Wangle and Mary Jo Edwards . cific business problems fac- ~/' ~, ., ~.~,~ -~, ...... ;,...".,~~ u~:, .-;~ ..:. ."t, ing American firms abroad. I)JoTlnality NEW ZEALAND"nymphs" llcatter rose petals in the p lth of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip in Tauranga. The royal couple is traveling on the royal ya~ht, and it is reported . f' 1 II 8. ck I replace wa I I that the queen got royal case of mal de mer i • u V.WW.V., ..J In a powder room 700-MILE REUNION- Sp/5 E Harold D. Howard intro- nal living room ~ duces you to Black.ie, his 2- year-old German shepherd that found him in Oxford, 0., 700 miles away frorr. home 'Iace, City of Grosse Pointe E in Moultrie, Ga. He took St. Clair) Blackie home with him on a $150,000 BITE- ActrClss furlough, and left him at his Elaine .Stewart makes a point in court in Los Angeles, TRAGEDY REPEATS-Thomas 'LUNAR CRAWLER'-T9 a sketch of the gigantic "lunar mother's horne in Moultrie. S. Reese (above), father ot Ii. TO 5 P.M. Next day, his mother wrote, where she is suing Floyd crawler" which will be used to pick up the Apollo space- Appel and his former wife, Mrs. Sam Sheppard, the fatal craft mated to a Saturn V launch vehlcle and trundle the Blackie dIsappeared. Mean- bludgeon victim in the famed Martha Lemaster, for $150,- SOMETHINGWAS WRONG THEN,TOO-In spite of the fact 39.YEAR-OLD Jack Benny, 12-million pound load more than two miles from Cape Can- while, Howard and his wife Dr. Sam Sheppard trial in that. "centennial" Is spelled "centennal," R.oy Gjertson, 36, 000. She claims their Ger- born in 1894, marks hia averal to the Nerritt Island, Fla., launch pad, all the whllo moved to another house in Cleveland, was found shot to San Pedro, Calif., won the Post Office art competition for a ~ST CO. man shepherd bit her on the birthday in Toronto, Ont., keeping it within one-tenth of a degree of true level. The Oxford, But Blackie finally death, an apparent suicide, Battle of Gettysburg commemorative stamp with tilis de- face ,June 19, 1959, while with 8. Valentine's Day caka wnole shebang wlll towel' 400 feet. The Marion Power Shov.el found him tAl.ere. Howard is in the apartment of the mo. sign. It depicts a Confederate soldier (left) against a grey she Was watching TV in and & kiss from IIOngstres. E IItationed at a Niktl base in tel in which he lived in Eaat background and a. Union soldier against a b!ua background. ooOOOOOO?ooooooooooooooo6l Co. of Marion, 0., has been commissioned to build crawler. Oxford. - - , their home. 'She clal.m3 plaa- Jane Morgan. He was thertl tic surgert. was neceS15ary. Cleveland. He was 62. 'l'here were 1,000 entries in contest, the 'f~t ever conducted.. for a. two.week rp.vue. .- ••• ~sSs77 SEES? • 90 • $ 2 ' 2 ' S 7 rd. r r $ 1 • S ..... - 22sTsSsS •••• S•••• amsrmm cr ••• =• s ssp r rd_. S S S Srlrt«drl Page :5ixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 2 i, 1963 Thursday, F [ YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk L'nes To Serve You 9uickly CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Three Trunk Li.es To Serve YOII 9Mickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY YOUR AD CA~ f --_.__._------_._------_._------_ .. -_ .. -----~.-.._---~~-'----"------CLASSIFIED RATES j2A-MUSICALINSTRU'':TION 14-HELPMALE WANTEDand FEMALE SA-SITUATIONSDOMESTIC WANTED 6-FOR(U f REN'i.sh el) 7-WANTED TO RENT ._ 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE I'-ARTICLES_ WANTED I 13-REAL ESTJI n urnl e IF-O-R-M-ERGrosse Pointers must CARPETING, forest green:-i3':;'; BOOKS PURCHASED for cash. Chorgs Ads.12 words for $1.00 I PIANO, organ, v-o 1c e, theory. PRACTICAL NURSE, part time LADY wishes day work, clean~ NEFF LANE, 2 bedrooms, 21 have uniumished. 3 bedroom 18', $4{). TUledO 5-0399. i Entire libraries Or fine single FOR SALE C~sh Ads-12 words for 90c Pre-school through university for busy medical spelcialists' ing, laundry, good with chil- feet of closet space, air-con- rental by MArch 1st. Grosse _~ . ._~ _. / items. Midwest Book Servtce, IOc Mch odd;tion~1 word ) level. W3.Ited Mueller, 482 office in Grosse Pointe area. dren. Refer"'nces. F.venings. ditioned, CQmpletely carpeted. Pointe City or Fanns. $165. A LARGE sp.lection of used I 4301 Ken.'ilngton, TU 5-2450. Ca II Colonial Ct. N., TU 6-1090. Slarting rate $2.00 per hour, TR 4-1345. Private basement, gar age, top. C ') U P ~e, ll-yea.r-old orgallS from $75. Piano & I .__. _ CHECK I Write full particulars to Box --.------1 $150. No children, no pets. twins. No up per s. PRescott Organ Mart, 22933 Gratiot 1 WANTED - Go()(l spring and FOR SPECIAl ",\ IUXEDO 2-6900 THE No. J. 75 Grosse Pointe News, EXPERIENCED day w 0 r k e r, TUxedo 4-3207, 8~2276. near Nine. I summer clothing on consign- L ------I white, wishes work. Ret'ent ------______.__ .______,,__ ~__.__ _"_1 ment for resale. Your price. 2 BEDRI 3 Trunk Li:'1es DUNNING COURSE d references. LAkeview 1-8866. ALTER ROAD south of Jeffer- 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE EARLY AMERICAN I Must be dean or freshly 589 Crestwood d LINER STATIONS PIANO and THEORY "'1\ENan ------son. Attractive 3 rooms and _~______A GNUp of laundered. 886-1640. GS I \ DEPENDABLE lady would like b tl Ad 1 11 TWO SETS Wodd Book Enc\'. , ~ . CUNNINGHAM,11~;U!l.IL~~t~JcneVll.lDRUat Notre lJume 11~,'BRIGGSKercheval-PunchI1,WSW STUDIOand Judy five days, babYl'itting. Ref- 2-4595.a 1. u ts, no pets. VA ey clopedias ,each $35. Onc' set" FIRST RATE PAINTJ!\GS BOOKS bought in any quantity. 3 BEDR(: VVOM EN 1131 Anita " _.....t' erences. 824.2127. standard reference, $7 .. 886- GR INN ELL Entire libraries, book cases, HARKNESS PHARMACY 1Building. ---~~~---._- 1640. GALl ERIE'" art objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, }9986 E. Doyle TU:W;.ll;j4-31110l\l;,c).; A\e. at Lochnooor.'I Grosse Pointe 18 to 30 EXPERIENCED Cook availabie 16821 E. J.EFFERSON _-_~ • ~_ L. _ d~~A 1670 Leverette, WO 34267. 715 Lakepointe Nt:W~ SALES S"t..\TIO:-;S :I 'I'eae Iler: MILDRED BRIGGS• for luncheons, cocktail partI'es, Two and three bedroom ter- AUTO DRIVERS'. Only $7.54 151.1 Woodwar \'e. . .. " ~ 846 Lincoln s, DO WNTOWN AREA ' TUxedo 2-5680 dinners. Will fill in. 331-0267. races. Newly decorated, electric quarterl~ buys $10,000-20,000 -~.----~ ------.----- l1-AUTOS FOR SALE 414 Notre Dame t": $150 PER WEEK <.~randl\ ClrC'lIg 1-';11').; News ~tard ---'--'-- Stove, di sposa,I garage, beau t.1- B d'ly InJ'ury and $500000 CARPETS, grey wool. 12'4" by I 0 ~ . ~ __ 25 Westwind ,la)estlC DieU Ir;. News St..an" 2B-1UTORING NO PREVIOUS" LADY "'l'th chauffeur's ll'cense ful grounds. Park privileges. ' 0 1 L ,.b 1 12'8", ....""nner 2xlO'. Heavy., ROVER sedan 1 5, 11158. blade. E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS and station wagon wants work. Propert,{ Damage 1a i it)'. white cotton lOx9. PI"Ofes-/' beautiful condition. Can 885, 4 BEDR(J AI:~~I.h~~)"~anor, E. Jetterson --~P-R-I-V-A--T-E--T-U-T.-CJ-R--IN-G-'-- Commercial or domestic. 821- ':r.~~~r*A~:~e:,c~5 TUxedo 1-2376. sivoa.lly clc:med .One cotton. 8109, after 7 p.m. Is EXPERIENCE 1043 Berkshire J) Carnl'rcms GIft ~hop. Wayburn IN 3474. LIVING room, dining -room, blue print single bed spread. 1960~~iFA ROlVIW- red ~~n~ 1063 Somerset pa~K"Lf:Ug$. L:lly LimIts YOUR OWN HOME H.S. Graduate. Income starts ------~- . junior bedroom set, gas stove. One pair sh('er embroidered vertible with detachable hard- 20690 Vernier Ci' th'" immediatelY after training EXPERIENCED lady wants five NEW spa:ious one bedroo~. reA..:ge ..ator. LA k e v l' e w curtains. Call evenings. TUx- h GROSSE POINTE PARK IAll subjects; all grades. Adults large livrng room $12500 In J.:U. top, radio, eater, A-I shape. 21200 Wedgewoo< O( MillerKerchevalPilarmacy, WaybUrn and' and children. Certifif:d teach. periodh d R as ...a Machine Short. . ddays, cleaning,He good with Chil- cluding all utiliti~s hut elec: 1-5670 after 4 p.m. _--=~~_~~~6~ ~~._ ..._. TUxedo 5-2364. :u I OUR PHOT: " 'I U. ld crs an epoller. "en fercnces $35 00 and t' 10420 Whl'tt'er 371 6869 --" DOUBLE ke"board or~an, new _ hi ",UlIl\";!n I larmaC"'y, veaCOn$~le . " . '. rIC. I, - . FREEZER, Amana, chest,---00"1'6 d't' ~$650 t '.:>t f r' '~'5 FORD two-door custom hne al~d Kercheval Call: C I L carfare. 832-1822. ------,---~--~- . 771 722 con I .Ion, • wen y _ ou . _. . . . WILL SAVE ') di LOUIS Party Store on Cha:-Ievo1x A~ 965.8169 FONTAINEBLEU APTS lb. capaCIty. $175. - 4. . h ' d TV l"k '. Automatic t ran s m ISSlGn, GROSSE POINTe CITY DETROIT AND SUBUitBAN MISS NELSON NEA--T--,-co-I-o-re-d-g~ir--l-\-va-n-t-s-w-e-e-k • ------_.__ lnC co,o.re .. -951e ne\\. I radio, heater. New tires. Good n; Kopp < I-'h~ll'm'ICy Cadieux and TUTORINn SERVICE 9161 WHITTIER SOFAS AND CHAIRS $~50. TWmbr<>ok 3-7 I. I dll' D_ bi T" BRUCE N.-. h,erer:eva: ' . KENWOOD 7-4653 ---.------.---- work or days. Cook, clean, or On X.Way, front bed roo m LIKE BRAND NEW ------:--- .-.-_~. __._- _.__ , eCdOtol2_1504°8'8ne8S0na F.!. ....x~ ('I Cl:,~~ln~~~~~~v~fUgs.Notre 'Jame 1------~---~ WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE to __ "'_'_h_at_h_.:l_v_e_y_o_u_._9_2_5_-9__6_1_8_.__ apartment. Attractive, I a r g e VAN UPHOLSTERING GUN & I ACKLE SHOP _. REALT: hI N(lJ)t[(' LJa:neKl-'narmllcy, Notrel ALL ELEMENTARY grades and call regularly each month on EXE '. rooms. Air-conditioned. park- 13235 Harper Open at N • • • • I 'II .. .. " ~ __ tbnftt __ • t 7 7 7 Z 7 P t p ? S P P z. a • b 7 •• D ) D b t t n t t t P b 7 •••• nt b t 7 • , hz be .3 = • = R'.' ••. • • • ----~~.- - - .4 - Thursday, February 21, 1963 Thursday, February 21, 1963 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN IE CHARGEP ~--. ------Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly ESFOR SALE I '-ARTICLES WANTED ------,------CALL' TUxedo 2-6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY tUN'st gn'~;;.'i3~xi BOOKS-PURCHASEDfor cash. 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE . 13-REAL ESTATE ------_._------:xl'do 5-0399 : Entire libraries Or fine stngle POR SAI.E FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL :;STA'rE 13A-LOTS FOR SALE itl'ms. MIdwest .3ook Service. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE :t>ll'ction of us('d 4301 Kensington. TU 5-2450. GROSSE POINTE Woods, 841 ------. ------, m 575. Plano &., ._~__ '_, ..~ _ CHECK LIST anne parker. ,tu 5-4415, offers a S. Oxford. 4 bed roo m s 3 OXFORD ROAD WHO? 150'x140' MACK Ave., in the 1. 22933 Gratiot. WA:' - .. ous dimensi"ns in all tion room. Shown by appoint- Call Mrs. Clark. ~ ~-----~------CAMBRIDGE, 79, Grosse Pte. all. Attached garage. Immediate GRAYTON-Well kept 5 bed. rooms. Large lot and .NIE~ CO. FOHD. '61 Galaxie Four-door- New Coloni31s Farms --- Early American tri- possession. Only $22,900 on rooms, 3 baths, library. SUNNINGDAlE activities room with fire- ment. KENNETH W. 1-8200 Pcm ('r. automatic. Private. l~vel with paneled library, FHA. UNDER $19,100 $29,500. Near schools. • Facing be a u. tiful Loclunoor place. Enclosed porch TUxeod 1-1240 CARTER & CO. S!.535. YAlIey 1-7650. country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 pinc \\ IIh \I(d. ._~ . _ 2031 - 2045 Roslyn, Grosse provides an e'xtra !rOOM -___ 20223 MACK TU 4-4400 baths. $29,900. FOLLOWING SHOWN HAWTHORNE, 992 - Center Golf course. Custom foW' and I'cry rcasonable. CHE\'ROLET '53. 4 door 6, Pte. Woods. 3 bedrooms. !~~ BY APPOINTMENT hall 2-bedroom ranch, full five - bedroom Colonia:ls, 3~'2 in summer. Owner anxi- BARRINGTON RD., 840. Charm~ I auto, H H. ~ood condition. baths. tile basement.' gas TOURAINE, 234-Early Amer- dining room, Florida room. baths each. oUg to deal. $52,500. . ing one floor, three bedroom, 16-PETS FOR SALE hcat, copper plumbing. G.E. FIRST OFFERING Private. F rid a Y. <uroay. ican Colonial On large wooded NOTTINGHAM, 870 - Brick 4 HURT IrdI'obe. drc;;s{'~. built-in:>. CHARMING Farm Colonial. 6 - modern kit~hen, walking dis-I POODLES: Gorgeous white :>885 ll:lrvard. lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths up; flat. Good value at $22,500. TU 2-4661 ate r s. silorts. bedrooms, 3Y2 baths. "Step BY APPOIN I MENT tance Park, school, busses. I standard, males and females. OPEN SUN" 2 - 6 bedroom and 1~ baths down. 9 to 11. Ex('{'I- down" living room with bay. OPEN SUNDAY, 2:30-5 IMPROBABLE but not IMPOS- Low twenties. Open f''1turday, I AKC, very reasonable. TUx- J.\Gl"AR - :-OIGB- AUSTIN Near schools. n. PRescott 2- Large paneled library with fire- BERKSHIRE, 743-4 bedrooms, SIBLE. A four bedroom Sunday 2 to 5, Owner. VAl1e~'1 edo 5.3428. HEALEY :-on,;, 2 and SPRITE _ Grosse Pte. Farms 2!h bath home in the City 1-8499. , ~ _ 'IG 1100 SEDA:".' Albert G. LITTLESTONE, 1982 - Family place. Beautiful kitchen with 3 baths. Off Windmill Pointe "built-ins." Drive. Good family home. for under $30,000. First AKC? . REGISTERED b 1a c k jy's,('!l.lir. saeri- ' On display at your c>astside room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 252 FISHER ------1 COUVREUR. BLDR. block off Jefferson, and CRESCENT LANE mlmat,ure poodles, 7 weeks, LO\'ely hand- authorized dealer. many extras. Wooded lot. $27,- BERKSHIRE, 1410 - 3 large Brick 4 bedrooms, mod ern TU 1-3000 500. ATTRACTIVE Pennsylvania Co- just a few minutes hike to I $100. TUxedo 4.2965. If'S chest. rost'- TRA2':SATLA:-;TlCARS bedrooms, library. Big price kitchen with separate breakfast ------~----~---- lonial. 4 bedrooms, 3Y2 baths, Village shopping and Maire OPEN SUN. 2-5 PLEASURE horse. Beautiful S70.00. Antique 1~132 Gi':itiot 371-7370 reduction. room, den, carpeting, fenced 1 1355 ALINE DR. Fird offering. I den. fine kitchen with G.E. school. Four .lwdroom, 2 ~ - bath buckskin gelding. Fifteen and O. :\lahogany tilt CHALFONTE, 414 - For the. yard and gas heat. St. Paul's '57 FORD Fairlanl' 500. Hardtop, Three bedroom brick bunga-' TOLES bunt-in features. COULD THIS BE your ulti- Colonial, built 1~0. Large three-quarter hands. Eleven Exccllcnt T.\'. low, ten years old. Excellent 74 KERCHEVAL smaller family. Lots of living parish. Excellent condition. Un- brass wood bas-, four door. automatic. Radio TU 5-4100 space with Golf Club view. der $30,000. By owner. mate home? A newer family room, kitchen has years. Excellent conformation. condition. Attractively priced _ LIKE RENTING - but better. I perfect condi- and heat£'r. $395. Tl'xedo farm colonial with four complete built-ins. Inter- Perfect manners.. If you love 2-5755. at $18,700, TUxedo 6-2807. . I This 3 bedroom frame bungalow CRESTWOOD, 85-L.a r g e 2 TUxedo 2-8734 4-4655. :i'ami!ly s i zed bedrooms com, carpets, draperies and horses this one has everything Open Sunday 2 to 5. GROSSE POINTE FARMS in the Farms can be 1:Iought for bedroom ranch, famIly room. Price reduced to $32,800. and three full baths up. many e>.tras included. Ask~ any rider could desire. TUx- 'lIant'olls house- PL Y:\IOl:TH station wagon. Attractive centcr e n trance about $1.500 down and less than A maid's room and bath ing $4:J.500 .By owner. edo 1-8662. 1960 \'-8. All extras. Kew auto. GRAYTON, 1245-3 bedrooms, TUxedo 6-2033. boy's. lady's COLONIAL. 3 nice bedrooms, $100 month. Don't miss this. MADISON, 47Q-Spacious Col- is jU:3t off the kitc.hen, S. RENAUD 1618 1 bath. New I y decorated. . En~nings. Sat- matic transmission. l\Ieet deaI~ 1~~ baths. den, good kitchen, onial. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Xcal' bu~, schools and silopping. $19,900. which is spa c i 0 u s with 2O-PIANO SERVICE 4-3910. ('r. offer $1075 quick. TUx- games room, sprinklers. Built COZY farm colonial on quiet 4th bedroom and lay. em 3rd built-ins. Separate din- edo 6-2603. Built squarely. so you don.t 1940. Outstanding value _ tree-lined street near the lake. YORKSHIRE, 1019. Sol i d I y BEDFORD PIANO TUNING and servicing, walk miles daily from bed. floor. New furnace, natural ing room ;md that all im- S14: bireh, $20 1961 FORD. Ligl;t-g~~;~('~-un-try $25,300. TUxedo 1-6300. 3 nice family bedrooms, 2Y.! built, perfect condition, 5 bed- fireplace, garage. Best buy portant family room with guaranteed. Walter Mueller, Deli\'(.'red and' rooms to kitchen. 7 rooms. In bai.hs, library. Also maid's r'lom room, 3 bath. Air-condition- Nearly new face brick Colonial, TUxedo 6.1090. in Grosse Pointe Farms. Only firepla<.'e. On C 1 0 vcr 1y 1VJ baths, th-~ large bed- or write .Tim sedan \'-8. Cruisomatic. New expensive location but priced •Johnstone & J0hnstone and bath. Lovely modern kitch- ing, no radiators . tires. Sacrifice $1575 or best to fit your purse. $18,000. $750 down on FHA. Road. rooms. New carpeting, fireplace, '21A-GENERAL SERVICES ~altimore. HAy- Nf('l'. TL'xedo 4-4509. en with all "built-ins." Panelled ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN Hurry on this. 60-ft. lot. Gas he.at. $Z5,9oo. WITH THE thoughts of Spring rec. room. A SHOWPLACE in every de~ Real valUE". ------"- ._' '61 FiAT. four door. like n('\\', GREENCREST DR. 23207 in mind, why not drive out STANHOPE, 2212-Face brick tail, Center hall floor HURT Suburban Maintenance ft. hne\'cr ,,"ern. S58:l, Pri\'ate owner. TUxedo 5 yea:-s old. Perfect for family and see our lovely 3-bedroom GOODtv\AN 3 bedroom ranch. Finished plan with paneLed libr- TU 2-4661 Associates ~as mere. swe'lt. 5-3823. TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 ary off the living room. $30.00. ll'x('do of 4. Air-conditioned "nd ultra. Early American ranch home. Karl Davies basement, garage; beautiful "No Job Is Too Small." Knockout kit c hen with mooern kitchen. VERY NICE. The price of $18,000 includes GROSSE POINTE Farms 264 condition. Queen of Peace 13A-LOTS FOR SALE One phone call for ail hom.e FORD 1957 \'-8. standard trans- TU 5-3220 built-Ins. F 0 u r honest- a paneled family room, carpet- McMillan. Four bedroom, llh Parish. ------maintenance problems. dn-sser. desk. mission. exceJlent mechanical ing, all new storms and sized bedrooms. South of FINE LOT (approximately ~'3 WOODS. Attractive three oed- bath. English brick. Modern Kitchen Modernization 75. Friday 2 to' condE ion and tires. Radio, screens, n a t u r a I fireplace. BEAUPRE. 166, corner Ken" Jefferson in the Park. acre) on the water. ELLi, RUTH room Colonial, llh baths, new kitchen. Must see spacious Licensed Builders ) 2-9717. heater. safety belts. DE 1- ~~rcened breezeway and a 2- wood. Brick Colonial, 4 bed- 1649. carpeting. Walnut paneling in charming interior. TUxedo FAR SUPERIOR in everything KARL DAVIES TU 5-3220 TU 1-'8444 PR 6-3038 ----~"-- REALTOR car garage. Our home is on living room and dining rOOm. 5-0583. rooms. 2 full baths, 3 half but price. This single story . backstop for PLY~:\tOCTH. P- r 1959'"~2-d-- TU 6-2050 TU 6~0615 a private street, situated on baths, large kitchen, dish- lmg (stops any U y . ~r Large bright family room. home offers three honest. a large and beautifully land- washer and disposal, break- GIJIDE TO GOOD SERVICE 'We 10 d $3- I hardtop. Fully eqUIpped. SWlOg ------Finished basement. Walk to AUDUBON, 1384. Attractive co- 5 i zed bedrooD1$, family a);). t to" I scaped lot. We have private fast room, library, lovely ------... _-----_._------~ rotary mOwer' o~. sea s'. r.lgtna o",rner. GROSSE POINTE WOODS shoppIng and transportation. lonial near St. Clare. Three nice r'oom and 2 baths. Attach- swimming and boat dockage closets, excellent condition. r. $15. EI('{:tric i WIII sacrifIce. \ A 2-9497. Owner. TUxedo 4.3537. bedrooms. Paneled library. Ex- ed garage has ample room NEW AVON SUB. for all the summer fun one j ------~--- cellent condition. Tho:- agi~at~r i2-AUTOS WANTED could want. Call for appoint- for two cars and then some.) edwood plellJC .__.. __._ .. _ 1059 MARIAN COURT RIDGE RD., 233-5ophisticated ment, by owner, PR 8-2092. BALFOUR 1229 NORWOOD, 1810. Real con. 1 floor home. Unusually well SO MUCH HOUSE for so little ,wn tools. etc. WA:' ...... ----_ .. -- -- Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 21, 1963 ...... • ICh: • ST•. JAMES L' McMillan at J YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED George E. Ku. Three Trunk Lines To Se~"e You Quickly CALL TUxedo 2._6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly Carl MunuJ, DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY 21A-GENERAL SERVICES 2-1-G----R-O-O--F-S-E-R-VI-C:::E------;-:;:2:-:1I:-_--=P::-:A:-:IN:::T:::,7:NS---CA-RP-E-N-T--ER-W-O-R-K------7e:.-&=-----2-1 Thursday, Fe b 1 p,m. Millinery ar WALL WA-S-H-ING-,-also odd --'-"-;-O-OF-R~;~~-;~;~-- __ D_E_C_O_R_A_l_;N_G ~ I CUSTOM MODERNIZATION jobs. Grosse Poinle refer- LOP Headlines of tIle Weel{ i80 assemlbl)' sea t s s~b.iect to / Library Friends with nursery pro ences. 777-3452. Expert Or! leaky roofs, gutters, E. KISTNBR Additions, alterations, recrea- Idil'Cct vote. The remalOder of . Chancel choir. ~--~---- -~- - --- decks. caulkI.ng. VEnice 9~2220, Interior painters, exterior. tIon rooms and kitchens. Free tile (;()unc!l scats are divided T S Sled ------~- rt'onate'!y aOlong parties 0: I * '" CARPET LAYING LAkeview 1-6427. Free estimates, work guar- estimates. (Continued from Page 1) pending their exchange for propo 1 . . '" ee .... es Saturday-9 a_r1 NEW AND OLD anteed. Rates reasonable. allow it tfl be captured. While Venezuelan political prisoners. polU.ng at least five percent of senior confirmati Custom work anel color, the vote. Total Communist vote Stair Carpet Shifted 21 H-RUG CLEANING THE BARLEC CO. Am e r i can and Venezuelan The Communist "pirates." was 20,887, a decre-ase of more "Cadillac Homeland" is the Repairs of All 1"jpes PRescott 7-5876, PRescott navies combed the waters of ~oas~ed they planne~ the hl- ilian 10,000 from their 1958 7-5853. TUXEDO 2-2322 subject of the color slide.illus. '.tore You BOB TRUDEL the South Caribbe I 1 ,_ t~ (I .. IV .. "I .. ' ,", J.k ..... "... '...... '.. ",. '...... '..... '" 'I, ..... "'''., ••• , ...... '.,....." ...'.~~', .:;;:"'~ ";:;---:--- .------.<-- ~;-- -...... "..------ lursday, FebruBry 2 I, 1963 ------~---~~------Thursday, February 21, 1963 ------_._------GROSSE POINTE NEW ..S Page Nineteen 9:45 Junior ChUl.ch. Crusader choir rehearsal. 10 through Ju~lor HIgh and Adult I Ice Capades Opens Friday 9:45 Adult Education. a.m. Youth communicants class. Bible Class. Sermon theme at 11 a.m. Sunday School, ages 11 a.m. Highlanders choir re- both servIces: "Self-Denial-. I CITY OF 1-8. hearsal. Not Selfishness." 4 p.m. Great GROSSE POI HTE rCh;;;~h".N;~;.1 7 p.m. YACS. * • • Deci.sions-1963. 6 p.rn, Seni~r Sunday, February 24: 9:30 HIgh choir rehearsal. 6 p.m .. PARK : ;1 February *25,'" Monday:* 6:30 Highla n den (Junior High a.m. First worship service. 9:30 Cub Scout Blue and Gold ban- youth). 7:30 p.m. ThistJe Club INVITATION ST. JAMES LUTHERAN 9:45 a.m.-Chapel choir 10'45 a.m. Church s c h 0 0 I, nursery l\lc:\llIlan at Kercheval a.nl. Junior cholt. '. quet ' through SenIor High and Young (Senior High youth). TO BID (ieorge E. Y.urz. Pastor '" ",' '" =--ttIr * * + '" Adult Round Table Bible class. . . Sealed bids will be re- DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESOAY Carl Itlum:el, Organist Sunday _ 9:30 a.m. alld 11 February 26, Tuesday: 7 In- 11 a.m. Second worship service. Tuesday. February 26: 12:30 dian Guides. p.m. Women's Association ceived in the City Clerk's Thursday, Fe b r u a I' Y 21 1 a.m. worship scrvices. 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Church school, nursery Birthday Party at the church. Offi~ at 15115 E. Jefferson I Ilm. Millinery and cal'd pa'rty Sunday school and .you,th dls- 7:3!l Dorcas Circle, Ruth Wil- liams.' 6 p.m. Detroit Presbytery meets Ave.. Grosse Pointe Park, \11th l1urSCI"y provided. 8 p.m. cussion group. Nursery at both Mjehigan, until lO:oo a.m., ~l';:~~:Libra ry Friends Chancel choir. services. 7:30 Lydia Circle, Evelyn at Dr a y ton Avenue Church, Thursday, March 7, 1963, tor Ih-idcd : T S '" * '" • • • '" Holke's. Ferndale. 7 p.m.' Girl Scout 7.45 Sunday School Board, GROSSE POINTE Troop 377 meets. insurance furnishing the fol- parties! - 0 "--ce Slides Saturday-9 a.m. Junior and Monday - Womcn's group Marion Kraus' lowing coverage; ~t'nt of i sl'llior confirmation c 1ass e s. meetings 1 p.m. Esther, Martha, TOWNSHIP Public Employees' Faithful ;;t \'o:e: "Cadillac Homclal~d" is till! Mary, Ruth, and Sarah. 8 p.m. '" '" + Open Synd.,.. 10:00 to 4:00 Dorcas. February 27, Wednesday; 7:45 Thurs. ond Frl. Tin 9:00 P.M. Performance Blanket r more, b' f th 1 l'd'l NOTICE OF . 1953: su )('('t 0 e co.or s 1 ('-I Ius .. lefore You Close On . '" . Lenten Worship. Position Bond Brandt: trat('d IN.tur(' to b(' .l!.in'n hy Tuesday -- 1 p.m. Women's 8:45 Senior Choir. ~~EETING OF THE WE DELIVER Detailed specifiCdtions for ('strllc- I, Hemv. D. Hro\\ n. distinguish('d Bowling League. 6:30 to 8 p.m. the above coverage are avail- I WOODS PRESBYTERIAN On {'t'der of $5 or Mor. Party; director of t~l(, Detroit Histori- FORDS Boys' BasketbalL 8 p.m. Lydia able at 15115 E. Jefferson in 19950 Mack Avenue BOARD OF REVI EW remen- i eal Museum. at th(' Februarv SEE group. the Comptroller's Officc. in his : . f I - . at Torrey Road OF TAXATION ROSLYN : meeting 0 t Ie FrH'nds of the Dick Warner I . '" '" Andrew F. Rauth, Minister ! Wed n c s day - 11:30 a.m. CHARLES HEISE i Grosse Pointe Public Library. HTop Hatter" Charles B. Kennedy, Asst. lUin. CITY CLERK i Men's Research Group at Mari- You are hereby notified MARKET :ner Chapel, time change from Robert L. Lucero, Asst. l\-lin. Published in the ~~tw~~ j It will br held Wednl'sday c\'('- Simms-Dawson that the Assessment Roll for Old•• t in the Woods ITuesday. 8 p.m. Ash Wednes- Thursday, February 21: 10 Grosse Pointe News .~ntion i ning. February 27. at 8:15 the 'f 0 w n s hip of Grosse Ford, Inc. i day Lenten Services-with nur. a.m. Prayer grO'Up meets. 4 p.m. 21020 MACK "t Rosiyn Rd. Feb. 21, 1963. [l with' o'clock. in the :\Iain Library Pointe is being compiled. 15401 EOlt J.fferson :sery available. 9 p.m. Adult In. Youth communicants class. 8 TU 4~9821 >arties. i Auditorium. 1nt('r('st('d non- Grass. Pointe -su-uction' class. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. You are further notified ~. has! member Gross£' Poillt('rs are VA 1-1000 Res. TU 1.5251 • • * '" . '" that the Board of Review of Saturday, February 23: 9 a.m. Taxation will be in session t forct' : abo im'itl'd to attend. I, Women's Prayer G I' 0 U P d Sun- i ~------~~------Carol choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. at the Vernier School, 36 CITY OF IS the' :i\lr. Brll\\ n. ~lllseum DirC'ctor Vernier road, Grosse Pointe osition: and Coordinating Director of Shores. on Monday. March il a n v : the 1)£'troit Historical S0ci('t~1 l--FENESTRA IHARDWARE REPLACED WINTER PRICES 11th and Tuesday, March lY ca~: : since 1947. travclkd to France Lock Handles, Sill Operators, ON ALL ITEMS 12th, 1962, from 9:00 a.m. III the i to collcct material on Antoi ne Broken Kinges until 12:00 noon, and from \Imost i de la 1\1otilr-Cadillat.'s ('arly TYPE ~ Storm Windows 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m., on ~erlin's: life_ His slid!'s ipe1ud£' '..ic\\s or SCREENS e Awning Windows each of the foregoing days, Wayne County, Michigan ; e.1st Castle Sarrasin. Cadillac's bur- CASEMENTS OUR • Jalousies at which time persons having Repaired or Replaced Inquiry 01' complaint.o; can. : ial place. and thp c\oi5tcred ADJUST 27th In Alum., Steel, Bronze • Screen Porches ; monast£'ry ()f :\Ioi;:sae, plus WE STRAIGHTEN or Stalnl ... St.el • Combinotion Doors cerning the assessments will Nolice of Registration ; authentic ro~~umes of thc per .. YEAR GLASS REPLACED be heard. I for 9 Ii iod . CORP. : His kl'!UI'e \\ ill be d('\,(ltC'd tf) FREE 1- AIR. TEC RES1D~~TIAL Township of 'ogram ! th£' contrast between Cadillac's Grosse Pointe ESTIMATES ~W 2-7800 640 EAST 7 MILE RD. COMMERCIAL CATHY MACHADO, world's champion and twice ization ,lif(' in 17th Century Soutlwrn 795 L~ke Shore Road BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION 196~'1 FrancC'. and lik in this colorful winner of the Richards Award for artistic skating, to be held on ?f thIS, :\lidi region today_ brings beauty and uncommon skill to the all-new 23rd In De------_ _ edition of the ICE CAPADES at the Olympia Stadium Chair- : -2 'f '11- - . I I' MOND~"Y, APRil 1, 1963 , ;;> ~ I ml IOn lor sp('Cla t,>a 1II(!. from February 22 through March 10. er re-,. I d' 1 I" I BROWN-BILT :orpor- : me u mg too~. (I(,S, J 19-; Page .Twenty GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 21, -1963 * * * * Feature Page * * * Pointer of Interest Good Taste Favorite Recipes (,I} People in The Know (fJ-Dtnfe HERMITS Counter Points Contributed by Mrs. Manfred W!dt1'ntrham By Pat Rousseau B~' Pat Talbot , 1% cups brown sugar Two Good Reasons ... for stopping at Walton- Michigan's first great multi-mill ionaire industrialist, 1 (;UP melted shorten- Pierce! First of all, it's the last week of The February president of railroads, owner of rolling mills, mines and ing transportation companies, bank director and shipbuilder, 2 eggs Sale with lots of good buys still to be had. Secondly, Capt. Ebcr Brock Ward, saw a hundred years into the 1 tsp. soda the new Arlin Brothers fashions are there. Andrew future. 3lh cups flour features custom- sizes.. Leonard designs for the low- 1jz cup dates, chopped A few veal'S bct\.rc his death in 1875 he told a young waisted figure. 1/2 cup white raisins friend, "Y~u will probably live to se~ the day when De- * • troit will be one of the largest manufacturing centers, if % cup nut meats 1 lemon rind For Beau/v\" Sake ••• investigate the -ffl4.llY adt/antages not the largest, in the world. 4 Th. sour cream of Leon's new'Vapozotte that has/em bleaching ami streak. Capt. Ward was burn on Christmas Day in 1811 in Cream butter and sugar, il1-g (safely too); Vapor with ozone increases circulation and Ontario but his familv soon moved back to New England add b eat e n eggs and sour cleames deepl)' .• , insuritJg a healtbier scalp. Call TUxedo when the War of 18i2 made their residence in Canada cream t-owhich soda has been 4.9393 for more itJ.jormation. uncomfortable. In 1818 the family decided to emigrate added. Add flour. fruit and to Kentucky 1mt because of the hardships of the trip his nut meat8. Add last cup of * * • mother died en route and the family settled in the Ohio flour gradualIy as aU may Variety Is The Spice ... of The Top Drawer, 17007 KeTchenl Avenue in the Village. What's more Christ ChUd members are VaHey instead. not be needed, Let mixture s tan d in refrigerator over~ now busy kDitt!ng, painting and making many precloU5 things When he was 12 years old Ward \vas a cabin boy on night. RolI and cut in oblong for early Spring shoppenl • • • such as whimsical jumpenl for a Great Lakes schooner where he could see from his ship shape. Cook in mod era t e children and hand smocked dres:ses for toddlers. Michigan's great stands of timber and her vast deposits oven 10 minutes. 5.6 dozen. of ore. He quickly rose to be captain of his own ship and ..~ * * * then owned a fled of 20. His ships connected with rail. By Invitation ... Mutschler Kitchens were asked to roads to haul freight and the money he made from this ELIZABETH HOWARD MIZNEU, OF Hi\RV i\RD ROAD Senior Men I exhibit in the AID section of The Builders Show, March business he invested in pine lands, saw mills and built b Pt" T Ib -Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr. first thru March tenth. Their kitchens will also be seen y a rICla a ot ~-----~--~-~----- in two other displays. At 20489 Mack Avenue there is the first rolling mill at Wyandotte. He also was involved Every housewife feels that if she just had the time Michigan history of the mid. To Hear Prof also a great deal of activity going on ... with seven new in the plate glass industry and blast furnaces. Ward she could write a novel. Elizabeth Howard Mizner who nineteenth century. kitchen models being readied for their customers to see. owned and operated the first steamboat. to sail Lake has been writing best sellers for young adults for 20 Popular Y..ecturer Dr.,-William Donald of Wayne S . E t' I t h d t d t n A popular lecturer at book They will be completed March fifteenth ... so be sun~ upenor. very en erprlse 1e oue e urne a mo ey. years knows there is no lonelier job in the world. fairs and w a men's C I u b s State University will address to drop in and be delighted with the results. In 1850 he tlloycd from Marine City, where his fam- A . ,.------_. 1\-1- M' t lk b t the Senior Men's Club of Grosse .;. ilv, brought till bv his sister, I~mily. had Jived for many . former tea~her ~vlth a ma8-1 !Y ISS Izner a s a OU once . . .' h d .' . I tel's degree m history, her was a youngster committed a week, always without notes, Pointe on Tuesday, February * ~'ear~, to .DetrOit. He a married som;. years prevIOUS Y charming light historical nov- most of a book on Bruce's Scot- to different organizations. She 26. Dr. Donald's topic will be Gallery Gazing .•. Statl Bums One l\f.an Show at us MaQ McQueen and the couple had ...1Ve sons and two i cIs. most of them with a Mich- land to memory because she tells her audiences about how "Good Grief." or ~he Psychol- G::llel'ies de Reflee is attracting much favorable 4ttention; daug h tel's. His mansion in west Fort street was famous igan setting, are the result was so fond of it. She still she writes her novels and makes Ma.o:.y came to see tbe award winning I'Big Top': and stayea- for its magnificent library and spacious grounds, He also of careful research, a delight- reads whodunits, particularly it seem effortless. although ~he ogy of Mourning. to (fppreciate tbe rest of tbe collection of watercolors and built a home in the same street for his revered sister, ful feeling for the romance of when she is working on a new assures us that it is far from The Wayne State University I oils. Tbe sbow cOt2tinues thru Marcb ninth at 14944 East Emily, who brought up her 0 I' P h a n e d nieces and day-to-day living and a great book. She writes in the room easy. professor, a world traveler, will leffers01l. nephews. . deal of talent. I of her Harvard home where New Readers describe mourning custom5 in I • * * I 1" h b h I Most of her boo~ nave been Ward was a finc example of the self made man. He Miss Mizner. who writes un- s le IVCS WIler'u ac e or all parts of the gloiJe to some . . d h . brother, wother and aunt. aimed at the senior or junior Try Out ... we have been using the new beauty preparations had great determmatlOn but was open-hearted and gen~ er t e p~n name. of Ellzabeth . high girl, for her heroines arc 200 Senior Men's Club mem- made especially for The Notre Dame Pharmacy and can reeom. erous. He never chewed or smoked tobacco. or drank or Howard, 1.5 a qUIet s ere n c FIrst Draft In Longhand about 16 or 17, but she says hers. The meeting \\ill be held menl' them to you. We think ~'ou'U like the refillable purse hair gambled. He was a temperate man in his habits, was very brown. haIred worn an: w~lO Her first draft is don.~ in she never writes down for her in the War Memorial's William spray because it is so convenient and helps hold your line. Be strono- minded brooking "jttle opposition For J'ust a few looks l!ke every scholar s PIC' longhand, which she scrawl~ readers. "I write for me and .. . sure to ask about the bath oil, hand crea.m, lotion, mouthwash • Co • ~ .' 1 '. ture of a school teacher. And on paper clipped to .a large if they don't like it, that's too I Hayes Fries AudltorlUm. . . . but better still try them yourself! ~ ears 111 d pIOneer schoolroom he was amazmgly well this is what she once thought board. Then she types a work. bad." But they do like it as ------educated. • . she :vould be for the rest of ing draft before the final copy the many reprints of her dozen I It \vas Ward who made the fIrst Bessemer steei pro- her life. She taught for J;c\'eral goes to her publishers. Most of or so books prove. She aver- See Gray and Play Many Pointers ... are calling TUxedo 2-6300 because duccd in America. In the forties he was often mentioned years in Georgia and then de- her writing is done in the eve- :lg£'s about a chapter a week I their favorite stylists are there. D-J Beauty Salon, 4.05 for a post in a presidential cabinet. ciding that she ~dn't want to nings for she keeps house for when she isn't "stuck" and her I I Fisher I:'Cad has on its staff ... Dorothy, James, Frank, He died as he had lived. At half past teu in the JUorn- make her home 1~ the South her family and cares for her novels run about 60,000 words. I Barbara, Lou, Bill, Berniece and Cathy. ind' of January 2 1875 he was strolling up Jefferson ave- cam~ back to DetrOit and took a aunt who is ill. Her family are Recently she has learned from I CANVAS nue... turmnO'. at., GrIswold. when. he stagaered and fell He yearh slb'leave of absence from proud of her' sucC'ess and 1lave lib'rarIans th at noc•. Just teen . .... ,~. " sc 00' ooks. Durmg that year always encouraged her. age girls demand her books Alpha Chi Omegas Plan Bridge Feb. 28 was carrIed mto a nearby bank and dIed ImmedIately of she wrote and sold "Sabrina" Slle h"'s b di db' . ' 'M' M' 'f '1 b th ... een .scovere y a OXFORD The eastside Alumnae of II pitality Center, 16906 Kerche- apoplexy. HIS funeral services were impressive rites and her first book, and she never . ISS lzne~ s amI y, on. a whole new field of readers th I es Alpha Chi Omega will sponsor val, at. 12:30 o'clock. the bell in the City Hall tolled as the corteg(~ wound its returned to the classroom. SCldl J ,arle PIHoneerdDbet~loiterhs.elderly ladies who have so l~UC~ their yea r 1y philanthmpic " d P II B t S II F . o. ,os lua owar Ul t t e . I I . ., . ~ .• way t o. EI mwoo d CeITIetery wereh h e IS Interre. a es eel'S or JUDlors arsenal at Dearborn and the ~.el~W;~ for rea~ing ~nd want, bridge luncheon on ThursdaY,1 Mrs.. PhIlllp GI~bS 15 chall' hearers mcluded James F. Joy, Hugh Moffat, John Long- Two of her novels are st:md~ first of his family came here nIce books. MISSMrmer her- February 28. Tt.is ~'ear, the; man, WIth Mrs. RIchard Kosko year, C. C. Trowbridge, Christian Buhl, Frenerick Buhl a~d classics i~ the young ....du~t I in 1815. The authoress was grad- ~.elf has little ,?atience for the party will be helrl at the Hos- i serving as co-chairman, and C. C. Hodges. fICI~, the prIde of public 11- uated from the last class of Old Peyton Place type of book, I' Capt. Eber Brock Ward was long remembered. One bra~es. "Peddlar's. G.irl," ,a Central High School in Detroit, I has. ~ v,ery wholesome approach I " ht Cl tl f' h' perIod novel of Michigan 111 (her mother had been in the to life m her own novels. of h IS daug ers, ara, among Ie lrst elresses to con~ 1840 and "North W' d BI . " Collects Children's Book I t t dd' c! 'th b'l't . d B I .., m s ow fIrst graduatmg class). She .. s rac a we mn WI no 1 1 Y marne a e glan prmce. Free" a story of the abolition- t d' d t th U. 't f Agam llke most authors she Why liquor 1\:1 b'd h' f 'J h d t t . h' ' s u Je a e mvers! yo. 1 any eSI e IS aml.y a grea cause a praIse IS ist settlements in Canada, have Michigan and wr t h _ has few hobbles, for she is con- Anti.Slip O;~ 't H' d h . D 'd S tt f P' 0 e er mas t tl. . generosl y. IS gran -nep ew IS aVI u er, 0 me sold many thousands of copies ter's thesis in history on Mich. s an y readmg and wrIting, but Deck or Court court. and are still bringing in royal- igan abolitionists. Most of her sh? does collect old fashioned ties. They have been reprinted research is done at the Burton .children's boots, has some dat- popular style for from the village in England and Switzerland. Historical Collection in I he lllg back to the 1700's and a all the family! Like many writers Miss Miz- Main Library downtown and she \Vhol~ sct of "Elsie Dinsmor~." I Extra comfortable ,"Vho~where and whatnot ner has always been an omni. is primarily interested in the She IS dw!oted ~o her fat wl~Ite - Double Deep heel wine shop ... verous reader, aciurcd Scott's everyday life of families of a :;o~lly ,:vcst Highland terrIer, cushioning -' loose b'V whoozit "Ivanhoe"______as a girl~______and when she century ago. Sbe is an expert on TSlbhbYe ..is currently writing a lined - extremely • It'~ moderate in price flexibie. book ahout the settlement of I • It'~ acceptable and appreciated Europe's unseasonable freezes have cancelled a PEO Celebrates 25th Anniversary I two is.lands.off Columbia, SOUtill Men's Womer,'s bride's dream, Since she was a little girl dreaming of ______• America WIth a 1640 setting, a • Fits in with holiday entertaining her wedding Emily Resimer has wanted white lilacs in Members of Chapter AO of fundamental to world peace and ~eparture from her usual Mich- • Wide choice of brands and varieties her bridal bouquet. Her parents arranged for the flow- the P.E.O. Sisterhood will cele- understanding the members of ~gan tales. She hopes to have White or Navy brate its silver anniversary at P.E.O. est.ablished the Inter- It off to the publishers by mid. ers to be flown in from Brussels where her wedding a tea Saturday afternoon, Feb- national Peace Scholarship pro- summer at the latest, which cap and veil were made. At the last minute an unex- ruary 23 at the Grosse Pointe gram in 1949. Since the begin- means readers will not have it pected cold snap froze all the lilars and the blooms will War Memorial. ning of the program in 1949, for yet another ~ear. . . not be cut for another six weeks. Emily carried steph- 720 scholarships have been ~ real pr~fesslOnal, Miss MIZ- Su our complete stock of Plans for the 25th anniversary anoiis when became the bride of James Seegert given to 458 students from 63 re:~Str~'altIes and readers at- she are being formulated under the foreign and domestic countries to attend colleges and 0 er ~alent. A scholar a.:; Saturdaj' in St. Michael's Church. chairmanship of Mrs. Dwight universities well as a fme story teller her liquors. Wille I/Ssortmetlt .;. * * Struthers. Assisting her as co- . novels have delighted girl; in The recent earthquake in Formosa has quite e h a i I' men are Mrs. Arthur 'l'hrough these scholarships, many countries for ~lmost a of glassware, lI1ul bar shaken Mrs. VerLinden Peez who planned to stop Smith and Mrs. William Quin- P.E.O. Is providing these wo- quarter of a centw-y. The Pointe accessorie¥. there on the trip to the Orient she is taking with lan. Mrs. Ellsworth Allison is men an opportunity for spe- is proud to have such a dis- Roland Gray's Racquet the Fnglish Speaking Union the last of March, Sev- in charge of the program. cialized training so they may re- tingu.ishe~ authoress among its I and Sport Shop eral years ago Mrs. Peez suffered through a mid~ Invited guests of Chapter AO growmg lIst of creat.ive person- . turn to their home lands to alities, Kercheval on the Hill 15228 E. JeffersOfi night quake in San Francisco which made her quite for this event will include serve their own people with Michigan state officers, presi~ TU 1~2262 TU 1~5262 sea sick and can't face the thought of another ex. greater skill and broader under- ~----JET10--- ... llerience with nature's foibles. dents of the thirty.three chap- standing. There are currently ters of Detroit Co-operative .;. * * two students at the University P.E.O., rn e m be r s of Detroit of Michigan, one at Wayne State HAWA II The Junior League of Detroit has made great strides Chapter BC, and Grosse Pointe University. and one at Michigan in philanthropy since its formation in 1914 when Mrs. Chapters CI, CV, and BD, three State Un i vel'S i t y on Peace Our Thrilling 8th Al'inual Norman Preble, Miss Elsie DuCharme, Mrs. C. A. Dean, of whom were sponsored by Scholarships. Chapter AO. II Jr., Mrs. Percival Dodge and Mrs. Thomas Byrd were Spring Tour directine the organization. The first League report in Founded in 1884, CoUey Col- The purposes of the P.E.O. lege, Nevada, Missouri has been 1914 mentions the following charities: "Raised $15.00 IS Doys ~ Sisterhood which is an inter- owned and operated by the leove L $599 Detroit~~~~ Mor.11 y custom made to keep S., addicted to drugs, in hospital for a week; national organization with a P.E.O. Sisterhood since 1927. It helped furnish house with chairs, chest of drawers, wash membership of more than 142,- began its seventy-eighth year in Note: Now a Reol Value! All stand and carpets; little lame girl taken to doctor's and 000 women are educational and September 1962 with students Features of Lost Year Included charitable. at $100.00 Less Per Person - fitted with brace for shoe, and supplied garments for from the United States, Canada, New GralJl) Rate. DRAPERIES and demented son." The Educational Loan Fund and many foreign countries. Your Friendly Host * * was established in 1907 for the .--1 LEO. G. HENRY Mrs. Ernie Harwell, the Georgia-horn wife of purpOse of assisting qualified • Escorted All THE WAY women students desiring to be- • Jet Det .•Honolulu the popular Tiger radio and TV announcel', has a G & J Electric Co. i • New Princess Kaluloni Hotel BEDSPREADS come self-supporting, to attain' I • Round Trip from Detroit standard dessert with which sh~ charms guests in • Extensive Sightseeing Trips I an education beyond the high Jim Krausmann, Owner • Oinn:1r at Royal Hawaiian her Touraine road home. 'The concoction is a favol'ite school level. The Fund is a re- • Thrilling Cruise to Pearl Harbor of all Civil War novelists, sy!labub, and is made in volving one of over $975,000 Electrical Wiring o Manv Other InterestinCl Features I . an old fashioned metal press of whipped cream and from which over 13,250 women and I'tepairing WRITE OR PHONE have been aided in completing sugar. The Harwells syllabub press was copied from Expertly tailored to your complete satis- an old one of Mrs. Harwell's grandmother as they their e d u cat ion a I programs TU 4.2738 PAUL HENRY through loans. TRAVEL SERVICE cannot be bought even south of the Mason and Grosse Pointe & East Side faction. Our color stylist will help you Dixon line these days, Annually approximately 2,000 234 State - W('I 1-7075 students are serviced in this --~---_. __ .- -~ ---.-- - -.- i ,;: * * way. Chapter AO is presently II----'-~----- obtain the right .iecor to make your home Actress Julie Harris' brother, William P. Harris sponsoring an educational loan , Jlt.~~.1I beaut'£ 1 Co . 1 k 1 III, who teaches as GPUS, is a famous movie buff. He fund girl who is a senior at Vas- , g::;,W!ilL7:)':-::;'u u1 1u. me In- 00 over our arqe knows the stars and plots of practically every movie sar College. dating back to silent days, with a particular penchant Believing that education is 'i~~t\"~.J .sel~tion of every kind of drapery fabric. for old Marx brothers c0medies. ------~ 1:, - - CoIO~llmIC Paints to match your backgrounrf In Latex-FLAT-SEMI-GLOSS * * * -:.I_II~:I. Pn.,FERINGS Fu'rna,ce i' _.- ,,-,.:,.,-'t.~fjd QUALITY SERVICE Office sign: The only job where you start at the top is digging a hole. Trouble? i.!1; ~,rli "You~.~ia~~.~t;ng * * lie Call Twice as many people are engaged in clerical work now as in 1940. Maybe we're more mixed up than ever, Mitman Heating (0. but we're getting it all down on paper. II Paint - Wallpaper & * * * TU 2-9700 When a woman was described lJ5 rude to her in- Decorating Studio feriors, Dorothy Parker aslted, "Where does she Oil and Gas Burner Service find Honeywell Control Systems 15701 r. WARREN at BALFOUR them?lt , - , \,