...... ' ,'. ' . '- .,.. - ~' "' ...... '. .. '... ,. ~ .. ( • I -

.AII the News J' Home 01 the News of All 'the Pointes • • * Every Thursday rosse Morning ews Complete News Coverage of All. the Pointes • l'ntered as Second Clau Matter VOLUME21-NO. 3 at the Post Office at Detroit. Mlch. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 21, 1960 20 PAGES TWO SECTIONS SECTION

No Bornbing This . . Just Another Face lifting DEADLINES IChurch ExpansionrMohil~Unit of the Coming Here \VEEK On Frida,' As Compiled by the Plans Dealt Blow ,/ Grosse Poit1il1 News Response of Contributors Thursday January 14 By City Council At Memorial Center Hits A $40,000 FORTUNE was New Low Mark discoverer! yesterday in the trash left in a room Of the Unitarians' Hopes to Build New Structure Dashed as The annual Community apartment occupied by Anlhony Officials Rescind Action Granting Collection of Blood at the and Agatha Ketko. The couple, Exception to Zoning Laws Grosse Pointe War Memo-- in their sixties, was evicted a rial Center is scheduled for few days ago by the owner who The Council of the City of Grosse Pointe has voted tomorrow. Friday, January wished to make some repairs 5 to 1 to rescind its actio;, of J\lne 22 when it granted an following a fire in the apart- 22, from 2:30 to 8:30 p.rn. exception to the zoning ordinance that would allow the ment. The Ketkos were taken Never before has the ad- to Receiving Hospital and treat- Grosse Pointe'Unitarian Church to erect a new church. vance response been so ed for malnutrition. There, The vote was taken during<~ -I slight. Ketko men t ion e d that he the regular Council meeting thought he might have "about Monday evening, January 18. At no time during the after- D;sposalII .. La'1v(, noon or evening are appoint- $l,O()O" tucked, away at the Six of the seven council memo ....partment. That set of! the bers were present and the five ments full. Many walk-in. do- .Dear-IZ:nel. (, Set nors are needed to make thE! lIearch that resulted in lhedis- for and one opposed was bet. Red Cross Bloodmobile's visit covery of the noard of money, ter than the two thirds major- a success. The unit needs 150 secreted in paper bundles in ity neeckd to pass on the mo- to 200 pints to warrant Its com- • roomi\,(l oi tt"ol.S~I,'apparently tion . By FarfnS ing, which ties up many doc- laved over the years, by Mrs. Wright RevIews Case tors and nurses. Ketko. Prior to the vote, City At- Residents to be Notified * * ,.. torney Charles "Wright III gave By Letter They Must Need Is Urgent THE BUG IS BACK, accord- a brief review of the proceed- Not only the Red Cross' ing to Dr. Joseph G. Molner ings~ken In the matter of Ute Comply by July I Next blood supplies, but nearly all City and County health com- 'Unitarian Church. On May 26, local Grosse Pointe Blood missioner, the bug being Asian 1959, the Council received a Home and commercial Banks are very low. The Grosse flu. Though the number of letter of petition from the property owners in Grosse Pointe Community Blood Bank cases has by no means reached Church asklng that it be grant- Pointe Farms will soon re- maintained by the War Me- the epidemIc proportions of two ed relief under the existing or- ceive a letter from the city morial for free use by Point a years ago, quite a few (:ases dinances so that it might ey.- war n in g them that the citizens in case of emergency have reported. Three have died , . -Photo by Fred Runnells panl' the church facilities. The deadline for the installation has only six pints left. which from the virus, it is thought. The rubble in ille background is aU that's left of Shore road. With its razing, 'lllother Pointe landmark Church presently occupies the just one appeal at the time During the 1957-58 epidemic, the once magnificent mansion of the late Dr. and Mrs. has vanished. old David Carter home at of ,gal'bage grinders or in- of accident or iliness would lome 420,000 cases were report- Harry N. Torrey, located east of Provencal in Lake 17440 East Jefferson avenue. cinerators is July 1. wipe out. ed in Detroit, and 39 deaths I A public hearing on the mat. The Farms council approved Mrs. Oscar B. Marx. Jr., Mrs. were blamed on the virus. The tel' was scheduled for June 22, the drafting of such a letter, Perry TeWalt and Mrs. William current bug is said to have hit which was attended by the rep- at a regular meeting on Mon- Gibson, who are in charge of the Detroit area just before Lenten Talks School Board Given Revie,v Badly Hurt resentatives of the church and day, Janua'ry 18. ChrL~tmas. the Center's Community Blood ,.. * ,.. some of the residents of Rath- Failure to comply with a Bank are most concerned and To Be Heard Of Job Evaluation System As H~s Car bone place wh.1ch rWlS along city ordinance passed in Sep- Issue an urgent appe~l. MIL TON EISENHOWER, one side of the church prop- tember 1958. which requires brother of the Chief Executive, erty. The church officials ex- installation of the units, could All Grosse Pointe churches, ' tried to remove his name from At Center Use~ to Classify Employes Crashes Bus plained th~ needs for expan- mean a fine of up. to $500, or veterans' organIzations, the post the New Hampshire prcsiden- sion; their desire to purchase a term in the city or county offices, civic offices and depart- tial primarY, yesterday. H~ said Ministers of -i:fi f fer en t Plan . E,;~bles' DetermTilafiO?1-orSatary' Relatiol1Thlps' Joseph Skues,"Of St.-Clair the adjoining property at jaIl' up to 90 days, or both.. - menta in the aI:ea. the Junior that he was not a candidate for 17500 East Jefferson avenue on .To Be Final Notice Red Cross and many of the the Republican nomination. His Among All Those Included in the More Denominations to Speak Boa r d of Education, which they hoped to erect;t City Clerk Dawson Nacy commercial establishments are name, however, ean be removed Than 80 Classifications behind this blood dril'e. Blood only by the man who entered During Series Undergoes Operation new church bullding; and the said the proposed letter will architectural plans for this be a final notice that not only don"alions can be designated it, former Federal Judge Albert The Gro$Se Pointe Board of Education was given a for any group blood bank or Plans for the Len ten building, Including parking must the units be installed by Levitt. The New Hampshire review of the origins and developments of the Job A car-bus collision at the indivIdual. Series of lectures to be held facilities that were to occupy July I, the beginning of the prlmnI'Y is the first in the Evaluation techniques used in the local school system corner of East Jerlerson in the Grc;sse Pointe War the site of the CarleI' home. fiscal year, but it will also in- Oldsters Need Blood nation. at its January meeting last week. avenue and Neff road, early ... ,.. ... Memorial were furthered at Residents GIve Views form property owners that gar- The Junior League of De. Job Evaluation wasidentifiect6.,~------Monday morning, January Friday, January 15 a me e ti n g held in the 18, resulted in serious in- The RaUtbone place residents bage collections will no longer troit's Blood Chairman, Mrs. as the practice of differentiat- retaries are emploYl'd to slaff were also heard at the public be made as of that date. THE CRASH of the National Grosse Pointe Club on Fri- jury to the driver. of the John N. Stewart, is urging her Airlines plane over Norlh Caro- ing between the many job the 14 schools and other build- hearing. The objections raised It was stressed by the coun- members and their husbands to day, January 8. car, Joseph Charles Skues lina, January 6, is now being classifications 'current in the ings' needed te carry on this centered around the fact that ciI, that, no disposals or in- come out particul,u-Iy because blamed on a "bomb of some George McMullen of St. Paul school system for the purpose important work. of 21819 Maple in Sf. Clair the i r homes were already cinerators should be installed of the needs for blood arising sort," said Senator A. S. (Mike) avenue, creator of the idea be- of determining appropriale sal- Dickey Makes Report Shores. somewhat surrounded by park- wIthout a permit, wh.1ch must at the Senior Center which the Monroney, D. Okla .• yesterday. hind the series, was host at ary relationships a~ong all. em-, Dr. Otis III. Dickey, Assistant ing lots (the City park and the be obtained from Ute city. Al- League m a i n t a ins on East lU:l.eheon . to' ministers of the Mr. Skues, 54, was driving :Monroney is the chairman of ploy~s; More. tha~ eIghty dlffer- Superinlendent of Schools and west on Jefferson when the bus National Bank of Detroit across so, it was brought out, any Grand boulevard. the Senale subcommittee inves-, various churches which are East Jefferson) and that a third. type of disposal desired by ent JO~ claSSifications have been chairman of the Job Review (raveling in front of him, stop- Anyone needing transporta- tignting the mysterious crash. participating. The War Me- establtshed, as ess.entlal in the Commit lee, reported to the parking lot which would f;tce property owners can be used. ped to pick up a passenger at tion to the Center to donate that killed 34 persons, It is morial Ass,ociation is sponsor- process of educating the more Board concerning this phase of most of their front doors, was but no incinerator shall be in- ing the project. the curb. Mr, Skues' car smash- may get it by calling TU 1-7511. thought that one passenger. Ju- than 10,GOOpupils now ~~r?ned. the school program. His re- edlnto the rear of the bus. not .agreeable. stalled unless it is of the type lian Andrew Frank of New Seven on Program Anyone with young children Some 670 t~achers, admlDIstra- marks established the purposes However, after both sides approved by the city. may bring them when they York, may hav" committed sui- Churches wh.1ch will partici- lors, custodIans: clerks, and sec- of lhe committee as well as an Operation Performed were heard, it seemed that all City Engineer MWTay Smith pate, and the ministers 'who come to donate as baby sitters cide. Prior to the flight, he had I historical overview of its ip.cep- He was taken to Bon Secours }vere in accord that some. kind (Contlnued "on Page 3) taken out nearly $900,000 in in- will give the lectures include: will be on hand at the 1IIe- , tion and growth. Hospital with a possible skull of general agreement could be morial. surance. Frank's financial af- Grosse Pointe Memorial, Rev._ Policelllan's Joh worked out if a little time were The Job' Evaluation tech- fracture and crushed ribs. He fairs are now being investi- Bertram Atwood; Grosse Poinle spent on it With this in mind, Donating to a blood bank niques and Job Review Com- was led on that afternoon gated. "The evidence is very Unitarian, Rev. William D. SOlnetnnes ~irty the Council voted to grant. an ,randals Damage is one of the greatest humani- mittee had their birth in 1946- and it wo..s found that the in- strong it was a case of suicide Hammond: Grosse Pointe Con- exception to the zoning ordi- tarian services one can make. by bombing." said Monroney. 47. l{l that ~'ear an exhaustive juries were not quite as serjuus New Residen'ce It only" takes an hour, is pain- gregational. Rev. Marcus W. A policeman is called on to as it was thought earlier. Mr. nance that' would permit the .. * ,.. Johnson; Christ Episcopal. Rev. do many things, including pull- personnel study was carried out Skues was still In critical con- Unitarian Church to build, if less, and absolutely harmless THE DEAN of the Louisiana Erville B. Maynard; St. Paul's ing children out of the mud and in an effort to eslablish equit- the problems could be ironed The new home at 3 Woodland to a healUty person. State University g I' a d u ate on the Lakeshore, Msgr. Frank right out or their shoes. able work loads and salary dition late Monday afternoon place. that is to be occupied schedules. after the operation, however. out. school, Dr. George H. Mickey, McPhillip; St. Paul Evangelical On Thursday, January 14, The zoning ordinance of the by the George N. Monro family has been charged with the LuUteran, Rev. Charles W. Farms Patrolman Otto Glanert Ill"::" employe committees, . The car which he was dr~v- City of Grosse Pointe states in a few weeks, was the target Police Seekilig murder of Margaret Rosamond Sandrock; Grosse P()inte Meth- was cruising east on Chalfonte repres~ntatives of the Board mg. had to be towe? to Cay that there may be no new or of some vandals the night of McMillan, 38, a biology profes- odist, -Rev_ Hugh Whill? when he was stopped by George ar.d the administI'aiton, as well pollee headquarters With a dam- expanded use of property January 2. Dog Murderer sor at LSU. She was bludgeon- Reverend Atwood will give Van, II, of 450 Moran road. as consultants brought in from aged front end. There was no south of Kercheval avenue. by The house w a.. en t ere d ed to dealh on a lonely road the first lecture on March 1. who told the officer thaI his the business world sludied the damage reported on t?e, bus, institutions such as a church through sliding doors. The van- near th,e ~;lississippi river, Sat- dals took paint they found in Somewhere in the Pointe Each program will start in the brolher, Berry, 6, was stuck fasl problems facing the school dis" Inor was anyone ~Ise mJur~d, or a scho')!. area there is an individual who;. urday night, January 9. Dr. 10 Far From Settled the house and using the stirring War Mem[)Jial Center at 8 in the mud in the Brownell trict at the end of World War app.aren()~:, accordmg City has qualified himself as a can- Micki!Y, who is an internation- "It th d'ff pollce Offtcers. The matter was far from set- sUcks proceeded to smear up o'clock and last for approxl- Junior High School playground. II . As a resu e many I er- didate fo(' the title of the mean- ally known biologist, had known mately an hour and 45 minutes. tled. It was brought up again the hallway •. master bedroom. Miss McMillan at Northwestern They will be held on succes- Glanert went to the assist- ent kinds of work lJeing per- The accident occurred at 7:05 est person. formed were classified into eate- a.m. "We still don't know what at the July 20 meeting aft;:r the hall to that room, the van- University when he directed sive Tuesday nights through 'ance of the six-year-old, who the Council received petitions ity top downstairs, the cabinets On Sunday. January 17, her In writing her doctors thes- A;lril 12. was in the gooey sluff up to his gories and some 27. weighted happened to Mr. Skues," said James Mason, 52, of 1862 Se\-. critcria eslablished by whir.h Capt. Andrew Teelaert. "Though from the residents asking that and doors In the kitchen and Is in 1955. The case is sched- Plan Question Period ankles and could not move. The the Council rescind the deci- three olher doors in the house. em. personally slopped In thE! uled to be presented to the At each program IIII'. Mcl\Iul- patrolman put his arms around each" job and category could be it was still dark, the street lights Woods police station to notify evaluated with respect to one were on and the street. though sion of .June 22. All of the interior painting grand jury on Feb. 16. len will give a brief exp1ana- the boy and hl'aveel up. The lad The legality of the public had already been compleled. police lhat his Great Dane dog ...... another. slippery, wa~ sailed and not tion of the purpose and back- came loose from his shoes. hearing was questioned as aU The. damage was discovered was poisoned and killed. Tho A PLOT. on the part of for- l\l C It I U u particularly slick." A tickel was ground of the Lenlen Series II Berry was carried 10 firmer of the property owners within the morning of ,January 3 by animal was valued at $500. mer Nazi officers headquarter- • any r er:l se i~sued to Skues for not hal'ing and introduce the speaker. ground, and Glanert returned 300 feet of the Church did not the pa.int contractor. The Mon- Mason tolr! aulhorities that ed in IIfalmoe, Sweden, has The, evaluative criteria select-I his car under control and cau,;- Each minister. will tell of the and relrieved Berry's shoes, ed included as major divisions ing an acciden!' receive notice or the meeting ros estimated the damage at lhe dog WllS let out inlo the been said to be the cause of (Confinued on Page 2) then took both boys home. fenced back yard of his home ~he following: Rcql~ired Train- On School Board (Conc.inued on Page 4) about $1,000. the recent outbreak of anti. at about 4 p.m. Friday after. SeliJitism In Western Europe. mg and Proficlencles; Mental o Requirements; Vi t a lit Y De- He was thought to be on his noon. By 4:30 p.m., the animal This opinion I~ bascd on the H' became sick. observations of three Swiss in- 76-Year- Old CycZf,st ltrt mands; Responsibilities; and Di- way to the Detroit Edison Co"' Comlnittee Starts Study "cstigators: Nazi swastikas ha\'c versify of Duties. Each of these for whom he worked. Mr. Skues When he relurned from work, been appearing on Jewish syna. -Yer-Ir-OLJ H;t-Rzll111er major divisions wer.e further I is a long time member and l\fason said, he took his pet to gogs, monuments and sh.)ps Bv 78 I., , UJ., (, , (, (, I divided Into sub-di\'isions to ~ecretary of the Lakcncw On Melnorial Alulitorizun Harvey I\Iemorial Animal Hos- throughout Europe, the 1,1Stfcw ~ ------more accurately define th~ re- Schools Board of Education in pital, 18479 Mack. where Dr. :-.r. weeks. A 7B-~'ear-old driver slruck Koterski was arresll2d hy (Continued 0 Page 2) SI. Clair Shores. He is also A special committee, appoint-I Plans to utilize tile bcquest P. Lipson, veterinarian, workcd * * ,.. down a 76-year-old cyclist at Farms Patrolmen .Joseph Mil- n cllainnan of the ilia comb Counly cd to formulate plans for the left by the lall' Mr. Fries and on the dog unW 3 a.m., but the Saturday. January 16 the Jefferson and Bedford in- IeI' and Russell Rola'nd, who Board of Education Association . . .. designated to be used for a Great Dane dled. Wilham H. Fnes AudltorlUm on memorial.auditorium, have been TW EN TY-ONE-YEAR-OLD tersection in the Park on Wed- intercepted the motorist going FarnlS Collects this year. ,mil has been \'ery 1n an autopsy. the doelor ex. .John WalIac.... of New York nesday, .January 13, injuring the east on Lake Shore, then sur- ~ aclive with Boy Scout work In the grouhds of the Grosse delayed bccause of the arg'l- amJned the dog's stomach and City, told authorities ~hat he cyclist, ?ondthen left the scene. rendered the motorist to Park Most of Tc:lX'CS the lll"ea for some time. P()inte War Memorial Center, menl~ over enlarging the park- found ::I quarter-pound of meat Lucicn H. Koterski of 1243 police. I held its first r"eel ing Monday inK space on the Center prop- apparprll.ly cvfjtuirl~ii~ tl t.,'Jry' \I'M Insane and drunk when he Ashland. Detroit, was arresteel Park Police Chief Arthur __ The driver of the bus Involl'eel formed the ")I;ational Amcrican I evening in fhe Provencal road erty. Nci,\(hhors ohjectcd to in- powerful poison, the n,lme of Socialist Renaissanc., Party"- by Farms police on Lake Shore Louwers s~jd that lit the Pal'k Farms City Tr('~~urcr J)'oris I in Ih!' acddc)'t was Jo,\eph home of Alger Shelden, com- crcasin,\( the parking spaces in which is not yet known. The or neo-Nazis. He and two of r~ad, in front of 51. Paul police' slalion, a bump and l\T. DulTy informed the cily II T.homas Aldri~ge of 2923 Fair- mitler. chalnnan and former the same location where the lot doclor said the lethal do~e hi.~ coh0l1.s were charger! with Church, minules after Park au- dricd hlood, was noticed on council on Monday, ,January IB, VIew In DelrOlt. president of the War Memorial is now located llnd the Fllrms shredded the lining of thc slom- treason In Queens Courl, Fri- thorilies gave a description of Kolcrski's head. and t,e was that most of the city property ------Association. City Counc.il upheld their ob- ach. the hit-and-run car and license taken to Bon Secours for treat- owners have met their tax Committee member.q include: jections. day, after police raided hIs REPORTS I,ARCENY l\Iason said that some till- house Thursday night and found numller, in a general police ment. The molorist sllid he did levies. Mrs. Russell Alger. Mrg. C. A. There Is a possibility that known person must have put broadcast. not remember where or whcn Francis Homan of 16735 GlJ. Swastikas, recordings of Hit- As of January 13, l\Irs, Duffy Dean, Jr., Mrs. William Fries, some of the property Immedl- the meat in the yard, since hi~ The agecl cyclist, .Tayne Welsh he suffered the injury. christ, Delroit, complained to (honorary). Henry B. Joy, Jr., ately on the lake shore may leI'S' speeches and antl-Jewish said, 9B.37 percent, or $888,315, pet was not permitted 10 leave of 911 Aller street, Delroit, Koterski said that he re- Woods polic'e on Wednesc1a'y, literature. Wall ace and his M the 1959,tax levy h~s been Chct Ogden, Jl. L. Pierson, have to be used to provide en- the confines of the yard. sulTered culs over lhe left c~'e, called hilting Welsh, but after ,January 13, that he parked his Rlllph Simoncls, Donald "":,ur- ough parking space. friends!. ce the death pen aIt). collecled. leaving $14,097 yeL Mason said he lost another a possibly I,aetured left leg, that ,Ie remembered nothing. car in the lot of the lIIanufac- If convicted of treason against to b2 collected from delinquent her, Renville Whe;,l, t.:harles Mr. Shelclen said 'hat many Great Dane about fi\'e real"!! and inlcrnal Injuries, llnd was Arresting officers said Koler- lurers Nlltional Bank parkinll the United Slales, oWners. Parcells, vice-chairman; Mrs, architects have eontacler! the ago, the saDIe way. He knows oC ,.. * ... taken to Bon Secours Hospital ski seemed unable to operate lot on :.Iack llvenue. and a thief John S. Hering, Herbert Wood- Wllr Memorial Association in no one who woulr! want to kill UNEMPLOYMENT in De- by Patrolmen Robert McAIIis- his car. I The operational budget for hroke into the unlocked trunk all, .fohn Paynter. presldcnt of connection wHh the building of lhe dogs, as they WE'renever al- cember was lo,,,,er than "any ter and Arthur Conlan, who Park police gave Koterski a 1959-60, the city tr.easurer t;aid, 1Ulr! stole the spare tire and the War Memorial Association; the audilorium. Tho committee lowed to run loose and dldn't (ConUnued on Plre 19) answered the accident call (~nt1nued Oft Plfe 2) is $903,013. wheel, worth '$32. and Robert TanahllL (~DUnlled Oft Pall 2) bother anyOnEl. _. • t' ."'.." n" Page Two (; I< 0 SSE POI N TEN EWS Thursday, Januery 21. '1960 , ------'------OUTSIDE HELP MIRAGE President Robert F. Weber ble record of job satlsfactiOD The man who succeeds gene- Tasks scheduled for tomor- All-Sta.r Night Expected of the Board of Education In- on the part qf employes as rally has the sblllty to make row always look easy from to- School Board Given Review dlcated the Importanco the good evidence of the worth of use of other people's talent. day's point of view. Board attached to this Commlt- the job evaluation and review To Drll'tv Heavily Satltrday Of Job Evaluation System, t,~'s work. He cited the envia- procedures.

Two of the Detro.It Tigers'l to be held Saturday night, Jan. (Continued from Page 1) in November. These appeals are bigger "names" will appear In 23 at the Gorsse Pointe High sponsibil!ty or skill involved in given a preliminary screening ION OPTICIANS a baseball clinic, which w1l1 School gymnasium. the rating. by the committee. Persons sub- FISHIN' IS GOOD be the curtain-raiser of the . miltlng appeal me'U g f 28 WEST ADAMS AVENUE, DETROIT. r,I(CIUGAN Grosse Pointe Par k Little Paul F~~1ack, veteran. 1'lght- After the original study had s 1'1 n ur- . . handed pitcher, and Gall Hal'- evaluated and ranked the varl- ther study are then asked to 'AT WHALING'S Now ;tl II 'Iew Matich office al League s annual all-star mght rls, distance-hitting first base. ous jobs with respect to each prepare detailed job descrlp- man will conduct a sessIon of other, provisions tor keeping tlons to bring out the significant 20 r 83 MACK AVENUE the Detroit Times baseball the ratings up-to-date were aspects of the new situations. Between 7 and 8 Mile Road. Auditorium clinic. made. A Job Review Committee Early in January the Job Re- GROSSE POINTE WOODS The two Tiger star$, who will composed of eight employ's view Committee assembled to (Continued from Page n leave in a few days for the representing each major cale- carefully study the job descrlp- PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED •• , CONTACT LENS had a number of preliminary team's winter training quarters gory of employe was estab- tlons and to apply the ~7 eval. skelches of the ground plan at Lakeland, Fla., are con- Jlshed. uative criteria to them. The SERVICF ••• ZEISS PUNKTAL LENSES which had been submitted, on sldered an Ideal teachlng combl- This Commitlee meets annu- committee's conclusion repre- hand for study at the Monday nation for the LiUle Leaguers ally under the non-voting chalr- sented by the sum of the Free parking in rfar TUxedo 4-5770 evening meeting. since Fo)'taek excels in plu-.h1ng manshlp of one of the super- weights deemed appropriate for n Mr. Shelden said a committee and lhrowing and Harris in hit. Intendent's staff. to consider ap- each situation, Is placed on the of five is being appointed to ling and fielding. . I. peals for re-classificlltion of ex- job scale to see if a higher pick out three possibilities The all-star program, aI'- isting iobs or t~ establish the rank is i.uslified. Some are and among the architec(s, after in- ranged by the board of direc-I.rank of newly created ones. some are not. I terviewing many. This com- tors of the Grosse Pointe Park Committeemen serve only one I Taken To Superintendent mittee \I'm make recommenda- Little League, also includes an year to insure that fresh, ob- tioll~ lO tlie WlIl' i\lemorial As- illl~l'I.'Uilegiat~ lNlllk~toail gallle jcctlvc vlcwpi)Jnts ar., constant-, Thfl Coml>littee then tnak~ I WiS& PiJhermm are rafrM"g $01/11' nf the sociation board of directors, between the Blue Devils of De- ly operative. Its recommendations to the su- best bargains in tOWtl dttritlg our which will have the final say in ti-oit.s own Lawrence Tech and Appeals Vary perlntendent of Ilchools regard- the selection. the Warriors of Indiana Tech The number cf appeals for ing job placement. He, in turn, SEMI-ANNUAl PRE-INVENTORY The architect selected can from Fort Wayne. re-classltlcatlon will vary from considers all of the Implications then go ahead with ground Interest is heightened In the year, to year. As many as 17 Inherent In the situation and plans and simple elevations. outcome of the basketball game or 18 appeals have been con- advlsej:'the Board of Education CLEARANCE Plans w11lbe discussed with the by the fact that it will be the sldered on Mcasion but this .for their final disposition. AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES Farms city council and the "rubber" contest ina 17-game year's comqllttee had only five I neighbors as the project pro- series between the two schools with which to deal. The aircraft carrier USS For- gresses. that dates all the way back to A person believing the nature restal's air conditioning system A LARGE SELECTED GROUP OF the 1939-40 se;;son. of his job has been modified is powerful enough to complete- Peculiarly, Lawrence Tech sufficiently to warrant upgrad- ly all' condition two buildings won the fitst eight encounters Ingis asked to submit a request the size of the Empire State Men's Suits Old Cyclist in the rivalry, and IIldiana to oie Job Review Committee Building. Tech has won the last eight. Coats (Continued from Page 1) Advance ticket safes suggest ticket for ltaving the. scene 'of that the attendance at last Sport Coats an injury accident, and driv- year'A all-star night, approxi- 20~NOMINAL CHARGE ing contrary to restricl.ions on mating 1,500, may be topped. Slacks FOR ALTERATIONS his license, which requires he ProClts from the program, must wear glasses. over and above negligible ex- Announcement penditures, will go into a fund SIZEABLE GROUPS OF Chief Louwers. said that ROo to finance next season's play terski' was not wearing hIs DRESS SHIRTS •• , SUBURBAN COATS •• _ SPORT jn the Grosse Pointe Pll1"kLit- SHIRTS ••• NECKWEAR ••• SWEATERS (including glasses at the time he was ar- Ue League. rested. A report of the accident The Foytack ..Harrls portion DR. ROBERT E. WEINSTOCK Cashmeres) • , • ROBES • • • ETC., ETC., AT Keep your boots in the closet. An auto-. and a request to the Secretary of the program will begin at '7 WELCOME REDUCTIONS of State's Office that Koterski FOOT SPECIALIST gas p.m. and require about 45 min- matic incinerator makes outdoor trash- be given an examination to utes. Ii. G,oup Downtown burning a thing of'the past. Just set a dial detel'mln9 his fitness -to drive, The intercollegiate basket- have been sent to Lansing, the of Felt Hats, Y3 Off Stole On~y ball teams r.re scheduled to Announces the opening of his and ,bushels of trash, everything that's chfef said. take the floor at '7:45 p.m. and combustible, are consumed without noise, begin piay at 8 p.m. All sale morchondise is selected from our regular stock Tickets may be obtained for smoke or odor. All that remains is a hand- enten a s a $1 donation from any GI'll';ise L T lk Pointe Park Little Leaguer, GROSSE POINTE WOODS OFFICE ful of clean, white ash. Let a gas incinerator Gray's Racquet and Sport Shop DISPOSE OF TRASH-INDOORS (Continued from Page 1) and at a ticket Window In the WHiLING'S gymnasium prior to the pro- history and doctrines of his 19515 MACK AVENUE church, so the !.udience may gram. ?l/OIt8 weoJt At YO\ti' Gas Company or dealer showroom make comparisons between the GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICH. 520 Woodward - 6329 W. 7 Mile d iff ere n t denominations. A Life is just what makes it- North of City County Bldg. Neor Livernois question lmd answer period will and some folks seem to think BY APPOINTMENT TUXEDO 4-8900 we 2-1456 UN 4-2600 follow, moderated by Mr. Mc- their mission on earth is to Open 9:00 to 5:30 Dolly Open Thurs. ~ Fri. Eves. Mullen. make life miserable for others. Tickets for the series will be fr~, but admission wllI be by ticket only. These may be ob- • • tained at the War Memorial Center, starting February 1. Gross~ UPRIGHT. DiGNITY ••• DOWNRIGHT DASH I Point~ News You get both in Chrysler, Sense the quietreserve in Chrysler's uncluttered

Published Every Thursday by Anteebo Publishers, Inc. 99 Kerche\'81 Avenue Grosse'Polnle 36, Michigan contours. , . the reserve of quiet power under the hood. If you prefer Phone TU 2.6900 Three Trunk IJnes So much more for so much less- Enlerel! u second clan matter at the 'dignity of fine-car luxury. , , if you seek the dash of a .sports car, the pool olllce, Detroit, IIl1chlgan, under the act 01 March 3, 1897. Subscription Rates: $4.00 Per Year GAS naturally by Mall ($5.00 0 u t. sid e Wayne Countyl. All News and Advertising but refuse. to sacrifice civilized comfort get close to this new Copy Must Be In The News Office • • • by Tuesday Noon to Insure In- MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY sertion. Add,'CSS all Mail (Subscriptions, • Change of Address. Fonns 3579) to: 99 Kercheval Avenue, Grosse Chrysler. Do if soon, The Car Of Your Life For The Time Of Your Life I Pointe 36. MlchJgan. CHRYSLER. 1960

You enter Chrysler gracefully through wider door openings. No gymnastics! High-Tower seats position the driver ideally tor relaxed touring. Fabrics are richer, more dura. ble than 'lYer.

r" ~.,:':'l

:.>;,: •.•; c<:::::~~ ::'~.~~;~._:.:~~~'1

'"~f~~£~:~r~~~~~~~~1!lf}~...~1~ ~"'«..iIill I<~p your hat OR. stretch out and revel in Chrysler roominess. New one-piece Unibody construction gives you a new world of room ifI- side. , . a quieter, stronger, safer rattle.free ride.

So why buy lell.' ST. CHARLES CUSTOM KITCH,EN All Ihe jf'olllrcs :rol/'t'e CL'er u.a1lled ,wd admired are yours to let your Chrysler dealer show choose il) a SI. Charles Cmlom kit clJC 11, crealed jm! for rOll h)' ollr you how easily Chrysler qwI- e:o;~erl kitchen plamli,lg slaff, plm Ihe la,lfi;lg heal/ly 11;"1 )'011 call lty c.!n be yours. ellJOY for )'ears 10 comc. Cboose )'0111' kilcbell itl warmcd IOllcd woods or slcel in decorator ,olors with applia'lces 10 malch. the oompletely MIW lion-hear/ed ..~

FISHER-RECORD MOTOR SALES, ,.INC. CHRYSLER 15000 Kercheval- Grosse Pointe •

) • 7 s as no.n- •••• , ," , J - _.- ...... --.~~.--.--_.- ...... - • ..---~, ... - ...... _a, 4 • •

Thursday, January 21, 1960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS P!ge Three Chorus Issue's Call for Singers Dr. Rohert Weinslock Opening New OIIice8 Disposal Law Field Service Students Hold Panel ------The Grosse Pointe Com. the Depal.tment. of Community Opening offices here at 195151 York College of Podiatry and munily Chorus, now beginning Sen'ices, Grosse Pointe Board (Continued from Page'1) Ma~k avenue is Dr. Ro~ert a contributor to the Journal of Its eighth year of concerts, will of Educallon, and the directors said that most of the homes f WeJnstock, a graduate of New American Podiatry. hold Its final r.egistration re- o( the Chorus. In the Farms have either a hearsal Tuesday evening, Jan- A membership limit of 110 grinder or incinerator. all0 lIary 26 .,t 7:30 o'clock at Par- has been set for this year. and that it appears that the prop- cells Junior High School •. Mack the list is already largely (illed. erty owners pl'efer incinerators at Vernier. • This Janual'y 26 meeting will be to the other units. It Is a non-profit organization the last opportunity (or memo of men and women over high- hers to join this season. Further 600 Stili Need Service s~ho.ol age who enjoy choral informatitlll may be. obtained by He said that based on the DO Public Wo,'ks Deparlment fig- IT~JOURlIF slllgmg, and is co-sponsored, by phoning 'J'Uxedo 4-4964. ures, approximately 600 howes stili have their garbage picked up each week. Of this figUl'e. Upholstery Supplies a very smaH number' require pick ups twice a week. Although the ordinance calls • Plastic • Leather for grinders or disposals, which CUSTOM CARPETING city officials prefer be used • • Poly and Foam incinerators are not frowned • NO SEAMS. NO WASTE upon, unless they are not on Rubber The Color, Size, Texlure Yo'u Want l/w approved list. it was said CUT TO SIZE at the meeting. And, again. it Fil/est Craj/sllltlmhip • Reasonablv Priced Fabrit'S for ~1O<:iern and Provinci.l perIOds, was stressed that permits must Lool1'ed .in one plcce and dyed to your .speoincations, Can be 10 express your own Individuality. or~ered,lnany sl~e. shape Or texture. Fincst quttHtv 1000/... wool, be obt:tincd before .owners can ~~X?~'P:l"A n'V!~F: r.) ~o.) ,01 ~uHvH . .t:llult"~swna! aSSls.tancc in the correct coit)r and tE'xture 10',. your }lOme. . install elther units on their propert)'. 54x72"-%" Foam Mattress Toppers .•••••••.•.•.•• 6.95 39x72"-%" Foam Mattress Toppers .••.••••••••••• 4.50 A peacetime mISSIOn of the The American Field Service stu- I..1RS. WILLIAM ADAMS, AFS chap- 24)(72"-4" Lounge Mattresses ..•••••••••••••••• 16.80 U.S. Navy was to suppress slave 12)(8x36" Wedge Foam Bol.lers , ..•••••••• , •••••.• 5.95 traffic. On Dec. 21, 1859, the dents, both American and foreign, are ter president, BERND GADS, RUTH ~¥ur:~te:"eUSS Constitution ("Old Iron- pictured after their panel discussion L U N D G R EN, BONNIE YOUNG, Also Other Size, 20171 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods TU 1.1213 sides"), under Capt. 1. Nicl101as. at a recent Tuxis Club meeting at CATHY TAN; third row, BOB WIN. captured the slave brig Delicia. Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. In TER and SUZIE HYKES, Tuxis of. the front row, left to right:-KAREN ficers, and JIM CRUICKSHANK, Lawrence. Upholstery JENSEN, EDUVARDO MIDDLETON, GPHS exchange student to New Zea. 14331 K...:'che.val Ave. Phone VAlley 2.6891 Halle a Reall)1 Carefree Vacation! MALaD HESSELMAN, second row, land this coming spring...... By ?fa~ge Lehr memorable pdrt of their re- ,!he Tuxls. Club of Grosse speetlve trips are the people. POIne MemorIal. ChUf.ch I)eard "Especially the teen agel's," a panel of Amen,can Field se.rv-l said Karen. "They were so ice students a. th(; m~ehng wonderful tu me." YOU MAY OBTAI~j Sunday. _ lj Mrs. William Adams, AFS ~ chapter president, explained Pvt. Richard F, Dowd that AFS was founded by a group of high school students At Fort Bliss, Tex. a FREE COpy in 1946. There were then four foreign exchange students in FORT BLISS, Tex. (AHTNC) I I America. Today there are i,500 -Army PI'!. Richard F. Dowd, such students, son of Mr. and :Mrs. Matthew NOW! You can rent a The Adams were \\'ere the R. DOlVd,468 MeK:nley. Grosse of this 48 - Page INCOME first Grosse Pointe family to Pointe, Mich .• completed train- have a student live in their ing in the duties of an opera- TAX home. tions and intelligence specialists 1960 Income Tax Jan. 15 und~r the Reserve Bonnie Young of Denby High Forces Act program at The P. ir GUIDEBOOK fool proo' RADAR SchOOl was the first panelist to speak. She noted that an ~n ex- Defl'nse Center, Fort Bliss, Tex. C.duelr~n. Ex change' student from Ahl:lrica D9wd• a Reserve Forces Act Special Credit. ."'pllon. to Norway. she had to fill sever- trainee on a six-month tour of GUIDE BOOK plu. "'-1>, olhor 'utrur. two ~'ears of a foreign language active duty, is regularly assign- al requirements. Perfect health. ed to the I77th Artillery's Bat- Burglar Alarm and an out going personality tery A, an Army National Guard' werE! among these requirements. unTithin2D2etroit,Mich.. . by calling in person . e -year-o dl prll'ate IS a Only $ 30 per month installed ~u!.h Lmdgren, also of Denby, ' 1954 graduate of St~ Paul High at any of.these offices of said. We people of Sweden ~an SchOOl and a 1959 graduate of not Jud~e America fro~ movies. the University of Detroit. He How many times have you taken a vacation only to have it ruined by JI we did, we would thlllk cow- I'S a m b f Ph' S' ' t d f em er 0 I Igma wo!ry about the valuables left at home 70r possibly you are one of the boys an d gangs ers poppe rom Kappa fraternit '. unfortunates who actually had his home broken into while you 'were away every co.ner." ) PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS lIIalou' Hessleman, exchange for an extended period, This need no longer happen with a RADAR. student from Sweden to Grosse I LICENSE A UTO~[A TED .GUARD Alarm. Pointe High School, commented By usmg automater equIp.. MAIN OFFICE. •••••••• nOt GRISWOLD ST• that the teacher pupil relation- ment and new processing tech- ship is much different here than niques the Department of State in Sweden. "Here, the teacher's was able to .handle nearly a HARPER BRANCH ••••• , HARPER AT OUTER DRIVE Protect your home against interest in the pupil is far more quarter of a million more car personal," said Malou: ' title certifirates in 1959 than GRAnDi BRANCH ••••• GRATIOT AT TOEPFER. EAST DETROIT Burglary and Vandalism' Eduvardo Middleton, also of in 1958 with 32 fewer employ- You must see it demonstrated to believe it! Your Grosse Pointe High, revealed an. ees. interesting fact about his native home is protec+edby .invisible radar waves which set Chile. "You will be surprised to off lights and alarm if onyone enters. Cut electric know," he said, "that Chile is wires do not iriterfere with its operation. Y",s, it's. as long as the distance between San Fi'ancisco and New York absolutely foolproof! and only 100 miles wide." Cathy Tan, exchange student Commercial [!nits Available from Singapure to Grosse .Pointe University School; talked a~ut Come in for a demonstration the British influence in Singa- pore. "We 'have 4 'o'clock tea, CARL JOYNER'S the boys play cricket and the girls wear British style uniforms to school," she said. Karen Jensen 0(. Grosse TAKE THE RUR.AL ROUTE TO Pointe High was an exchange Studio Camera Shop student to Finland last summer. RELAXATION via Evelyn Pearson's country- . 20229 Mack Ave. . TUxedo 1.6200 She and Berne Gaus, exchange student from Germany to GPUS, agreed that the most fresh cotton brunch coots. Pointed with gay, - giddy farm scenes, they're fashioned for

comfort, ond lovely as 0 I DIAMOND'S WARREN I summer sunrise. Choose the sleeveless hock. 5.PIECE-:~.RATTANSTORE .SALE!' ~ I..:.wrap, fitted coachman GROUP coot, or full.cut short I sleeve duster. All in - FOAM BACK - AND SEAT ,/ blue, willow green, ..' Zippered reversible cushions, fife- I~:I time guarantee. sand with colorful I: trim. Sizes 10.18. Each 10,98 ~.:$l~"!~5~.U ~ I m 7-PIECEWROUGHT IRON GROUP U .-:-:. Beautiflll D~:~~mpor~ry I:.. 7 pieces include 2 sellees with re- movable o'ms so sections can be added; arm chair with innercoil 1 scot cushions, ollomon, steel mesh _." "$i499i'" I.. m- 10% DOWN DELIVERS ~- I;::: SvJl~EL I .. Fri. CHAIR .. 'I N to $'wonderful m !! ,.!J ,:;~~~ 174~~~~~~~rren s:~~t U ;~'~:.'W¥.I4f": 1~.~),ttE~llW;'~ih$ ,;,44k ~.~.~.~,~.~.~.~ Enjoy a delightful lunch in thl! new St. Clair Room JACOBSON'S - Second Floor Page Four. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 2 i, 1960

000,000 Amel'lcans suffer from MotheJS' March calls, we hope Birthday Trips E,"rant Driver IChurch Expansion Plans Mothers Ready FOl- Polio March arthritis anll Ule rheunlatlc dis- you wiU welcome her and give Ernest D. Polley, 33, of 3432 station in Michigan. ease!1 her Ii clintributJon. Then eitilel' 1\11'S guidp. to Olll" National founda- .Stark wid that the New checlt off the information 011 ~~'dC~::~. ~~h~lts~~~sa~:::~~ th~i:r~~~ ~~h~~i~~e: ~tec:~~ I Dealt Blo'w by City Council ~lr~=g~~o '~il~~n e:,~~:~tion chapter in plllllning local March of Dimes is combating the card and give it to the Cowi: on his birthday, Thurs. ley was wanted by Shores police . across the nation in a march programs to aid the disabled. birth defects and al'tltrltis with Marching Mother or mail it ill day. January 14. who have a warrant against aim (Continued from Page U Iminister I)f the <;.hul'Ch, and for facts and funds for the "There l\re presently few io- the same effeetlve weapons th(! next day. This is the most Polley who is emplo>'ed in' charging him with i'Ulming a via the mails. Ful'tl1er !)bje<..... Stanle>'W, Smith, church pres- New March of DImes. cal statistics available on the used to conquer paralytic polio; important Mai'ch our good • . red traffic light. Hons wel'e also aired. Feeling Ident The 1\1others' March will take inC'idence of birth defects and medical sdenUflc rcsearch to volunteers have ever made." Warren, MiCh., was arrested by On the evening of the Thurs. seemed, to be that the res 1- "We are shocked to leam' of place in Wayne County and 8l1hritis," she said, "For the find C'auses, cw'es, preventives; police lOf that city when he ap. day date, Polley appeared be. dents did not thln~ a chUl'Ch the action of the City Council throughout Michigan on ThUl'S- country as a whole, we know patient aid for medical ('.are; plied at the local police station fore Shores Judge John Gillis, building belongedm an A.-I of the City of Grosse Pointe day evening, January 28, aI'- that each year....about 250,000 and training for mediC'al wOl'k. When some people admit for a renewal of his drivcr's who imposed a bond of "25, (or exclusive) residential dlS- cording to Ml'S, Anne Campbell babies are born with one 01' ers needed to treat the sick and they are wrong they are pretty ". , tonight in attempting to revoke Stark, Mothers' Mal'Ch chau... license. The application was which was forfeited after (he tl'l~t, A few also said that .they Ule zoning relief granted to mOl'e. significant birth defects. disabled. . sure others are about to come "When your, neighbor 'o~ The up with the proof. made under the ne','" Slate law man was found g u i1t v as obJected to the presence 01 the '1'." G' P I U.. laan. We know that more than 11,- , .. ..e rosse 0 nte IlItao lll'll "Mal'Ching Mothers wlll ask which permits persons to renew ch'rged. This left Polley free church as it was but this did CI h J " '. lurC', on une 22, 1959. We fOI' a contribution and infor- driver's licenses at any 'pollce l{) get a new license, not seem l{) he the consensus . tl th ______.______f " apPl'Cclate lat I' Council has niation," Mrs. Stark said. "Both o opllllOn. studied the matter long and are need~ for the National It was also brought out at careful!>'. It is difficult, how- Foundation's fight against birth the Jul~' meeting tllat the ever, to undel'Stand its turn- defects, arthritis and polio- church had taken an option on about after the chw'ch has ex- three Cl'ipplers that affect one WIL MAR CHET SAMPSON the property at 17500 East Jef. pended many thoUSlinds of dol. of evej'Y four American fami- fersoll and that the option was lal's to acquire proper~' and lies." Urges You to ~ook Now For up the end of the month, The prepa1'e plans, relying in good In addition to collecting New CONVALESCENT HOME ehUl'ch wished l{) know wheth- faith upon Council action tak.' March of Dimes contributions, r , er or not to gO ahea'd and PW'- en after a public heal'ing. Mrs. Stark e x pIa i n e d. the ('!lase the property, We invite you to vi?it our beautiful new unit, offering the I "To abandon the chW'ch's ex- mothers will preis e n teach HAWAII ! Church Buys Land pansion program at this lale household with a copy of "Door ultimate in fine accommodations and skilled, nursing. i Nothing could be done by date not only would result in Count," a concise fact-findIng He Invites you to join his own 1 the Council at the July meet- serious financial loss but might folder in which a family may ir.;;, h~\\'"h'r,. for it Wd" llot aiso dl:'iay 101' months, pel"lllIP~ I indk..::.tc. if omy cf its m"•.~b,:)rs a publlc hearmg. The church. years the construction of facil- has a bu1h defecl, arthn.till or Deluxe Escorted on July 31, boullht the land ities' urgently needed for an polio and how many hav~ had aC:joining the present site for overcrowded church. three or more Salk vaccine 15-Day Hawaiian' Tour $55,000, The protests from res.... , shots, Each family record will idents continued to come. We sj!rlOusly question ~th be confidential, These will be including visits to three island~. ')'he Council decided that the the mOl'al anl the legal rIg,ht turned over to the Medical Ad- b d th of the CounCil to make Its visory Committee of the chap- Departure - February 26 est proce W'e en was t c' latest decision We are advist.'r count ~11l focus, family Call or See Us fo,. An)' or All of YotlrTrat'el Needs meetmg wItS held on Septem- . and commwuty attention on DR. and MRS. L. R. HIRTH WILMA J. KARIAN, R.N. her 15 in the Neighborhood p~ocess and freedom of rel1- the majority of Amel'icans still , . Culb gym. glOn . The prope~ ~tsroc~~e. to without Salk shot protection t th OWNERS ADMINISTRATOR Chet ~ampson ,"ravel service pro ect ese rig IS emg against polio," Mrs. Stark said, Ne,,!,ly 100 peolJle aVended cal'efuJIy studied." "We have found that neighbor 45305 CASS A E. 5-75~O and there were .numerous ------calling on neighbor is one of V TELEPHONE roo .Kercheval, on the Hill TUxedo spokesmen for each Side. Many th best to ind th were residents of nearby OUT FOR TEAl\l u:vaccinat~ay~ sta~:elr.Sal~ UTICA, MICH IGAN REpublic 2-6161 strcets. The sa.mc ~rguments Grosse Pointe has two men shots. This infornlation wlll were onCe agam alred, plus out for the freshman swimming also giyc our health authorities some new ones. Many people . ..t . t d t th t b . t . t'" team this year at Western Mich. valuable information. They wlll porn ~ ou a, emg s 1"1C '! ' , know the areas where families pracl1cai about the matter It igan UniverSity. Th(, two men h t. b d Salk li h ts . . I ave no a po a so, 10%. 20% Wll'S up to the Councll to pr().o are David Kothe, a distance These are known as "soft KIrCHENS.,.ol Charm and Character t~ct pl'ivate property, ~h~ ere~- 'free styleI'. and John Whitton, spots." They are the danger ~~~n 0tf a ChU~'dcht?Ullldlllg . m a backstrokeI'. Both ~'ere grad- spots where epidemics may' DISCOUNT IS ype reSI en la see tIon t d f G . P' t H' h 'beain would have effects on the real u~ I' rom losse, om. I' l~ ",. '. Clearanlt.e Sale! estate values of all surround- With Ko~he gradu~tmg ,lD 1909 I "Although the house-to-h~use ing property, Also that the and, W~l1tton leavmg 1Il 1958,. poll. i~ in no ~y plann~ as.a property was too small to pr~ DaVId ~s the son of Mr. and statistically valid survey, Mrs. OF vide adequate parking for the Mrs, Edward Kothe of 611 Fish- Stark said •. "the sum of infor~ ,number of people the new 1'1' road, John is th~ son of Mr. matiQn taken in. the door co~t building would seat. and Mrs. F. H. Whitton of 1014 will help proVIde a working Following th~ open meeting, Hawthorne. ' estimate in oW' county of ~e STEREOS HI-FI the Council gave the matter ------number of, ~ersons suffermg considera"ble time for further SELF DISCIPLINE from ~rttu:Jtis; the number exploration and. thought born w1th birth defects ~~d:the Hold Informal l\Ieeting Don't worry about what oUler number w~o haye bee.n VICtims RADIOS The subject was not brought people say 01' do-just be care- o.f par~lytic polio, T~ tabula, up agllin until December 14. ful that you don't do worse. tion WIll prove an rnvaluable when an informal meeting was I Ii'=-======:;======n held, attended by the Councll, the interested property OWOlers and the church offiMals. We are now receiving spring clothing Then, :lll Tuesday. January 11, the Council met, agreed on consignment (Fridays only 10 to 4); YOllr desire for a Hew Kitchen in J960 can be realized! 01 A. NUTTING CO. that it wa's well informed 01\ RADIO and TELEVISION the matter and decided that Call TUxedo 5-3206 . they were now ready to take 341 FISHER RD. One of our desicJners will promptlv call at your a vote on the matter. That was The Little home to suggest plans and furnish ~stimates with. to be done on January. 18. ' TU 5.0110 . out obligation. '•• and inform you of the convenient When Mr. Wright finished his review. Mayor .Kenneth terms available. Bergmann asked if either the Thrift Shop You. may select' cabinets of wood, metai, plastic: or Council or anyone in the room metal with wood doors .•• with General Electric color- had anything new tQ add,No «ued appliances. Installation by our own skilled work- one did. so Mayor Bergmann men is under direct supervision of our designers, Curtis ------recogniL:ed Cowlcilman David St, Michael's Episcopal Church Mower /lnd Truman Brown. , Burgess. who had drafted a The Most Practieol and Beautiful Kitchen. resolution on the matter. Mr. 20475 Sunningdale Park in Grasse Pointe came from COLLEGE Burgess prefaced his resolution We Handle Custom Wood, with the fact that the course GROSSE POINTE WOODS Gene,al Electric, Geneva, he was about to proposE') IXL, Nevamar and Youngs- though not one he would take town Cabinets. were he thinking emotionally, Open Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays BASKETBALL \vas the only course to ta'ke, 'ear/is 'Illower logically. [0 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday eve. Open Fridays Cites Reasons 18538 Maek, at Touraine He asked that the decision nings 7 to 9. TU 4-7840 Till 9 P.M. Indiana Tech of June 22 to grant relief to Detroit EdisotJ Set'vice Agency 1/5. the Unitarian Church under the existing zoning ordinances. of the City of Gross.e Pointe, be Lawrence Tech resetnded. He went on to say that this move was necessary Saturday, whereas: notification by mail was not given a11 residents January 23, within 300 feet of the proper- lv in question; the Council 8:00 P.M. was, at that time. not apprised of some of the restriction agree- ments between the chW'ch and the residents of Rathbone place Grosse Pointe that were arrived at when the church first moved into their present building back in the High School' 1940's; in view of the resicients' petition asking for full enforce- ment of the zoning ordinance; Gymnasium and that the Council, be'caU3e of' lack of infonnation when Benefit Grosse Pointe the permfssion was first grant- cd. was not fully informed of I little League lh~ situation at the time when the first exception was allowed. Donation - $1,00 Mr. Burgcss then put his Tickets Available from any I'esolution in the form of a G. P. Park Little League Player, motion and Councilnlan E, Gray'. Racquet & Sport Shop Llwyd Ecclestone seconded. and at door . The vote was then taken with Mr. Parker. Mr. Ecclestone, Mr. l\!arentelte. Mr. Burgess BEGINNING AT 7:00 P.M. and Mr. Bergmann voting aye Detroit Times Baseball Clinic Mr. Lusk voted no. MI'. Allen Starring Paul Fcytcck cnd Gail Harri, was not pmscnt. Prize Drawing On Tucsday morning. the fol. lowing statcmcnt was issued by Rev. Wiliiam D. Hammond,

To Our FI,jends~ Neighhors and Cus,tolners

I.end Us YO/lr Ea/'- Here's the guatest value-packed Super 88 itA many outstandingplm featnres, file Super

",..' that Oldsmohile Las ever offered. Luxurioul 88 Series for '60 brings you many more at The Answer to Your Question is ~._...-Step-----~out in style in Custom-Lounge Interiors lltt a DCW high in $Iandard equipment-safety-padded instru. deep-down comfort, fuhion and beauty! The ment panel, front compartment courtesy .-'" new PREltIUJM RCCKET Engine, using pre- lights, eXlra.deep foam seat cushions, and mium furls, adds new spirit to tbe Super 88 wheel trim rings! Slap in at your Old. YES! Oldsmobile's spirited Srric.a. 81rl'8dy well-known for its lively draier's and gd the value .factt on lh. acrion and ragl'r "Go"! Equally famous {or luper $arisfying Super 88 for '60! We will be pleased to handle your new Super aa ! gener~1 home maintenance, problems o LDSM 0 BILE "OR '60 regardless of how small or large. aEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER

Work gUllrllnteed. Compllny completely covered by insurance, WHYTE OLDSMOBILE CO.,'14800 E; Jefferson J?emember-lfIbel1 YO/l Set this sign at your nelghhor's ------TUNE IN THE BING tlilOSIYPEBBlIBEACH GOLF TOURNAMENT. SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 • ABC-TV ~ND R.\DfO------s01l1elbil1g tlice ;s bcitlg do/It,

. '...... ~,...... ~"". ~' ... '" .' .. £ • is .:44' U liE i.SLlS. ¥?O.40PPi;'.c, i SlUts &&&22( & 6&G 2 2&2222 J j 2 SUPCS2S2i: 22 5bb! 5 , . ' 2.2 -----IIIIIIJII

Th'ursClaYI :January 21'1 '1960 $ROSSI! POINTe NEWS PagaFive Skin Divers Earn Reward Law Breakers Church Nlunes BOY HURT IN HOI'tIE edge of a door, s~ta1nlng • The Quilter. Agency Peter .Belanger. 4, of 1976 three-inch gash on the fCYI'e- Pay in Park New Vestrymen Beaufait, while running in his head. He was taken to St. John llomeowners and Business Property For Finding Navy Torpedo home on Tuesday. January 12, Hospital by Woods pollca where slipped. and hit his head on the the wound was treated. It seems open season on tor- notltled and the boys agreed to Park Ju~ge C. Joseph Bel-I At lhe annu~l parish meeting INSURANCE pedoes is now in session off the lead them to the spot where the anger dismissed charges against, of Cluist C h u r c h last week coast of Florida and three skin torpedo was burled. They had two motorists when they re- four vestrymen were elecled as Retirement llnd Group PJllns fused to sign complaints against well as officers of the vestry. divers who call Grosse Pointe tried to mark this one by tying teach 0 the r at a hearing on .The new vestrymen are E. home took advantage of this a rope to the torpedo propeller Belle Isle Riding Club Wednesday, January 13. MeAd Baker, And r e IV Barr, call to aqua lungs. and floating a bottle at the I Freed were Pauline G. Miller Douglas Campbell and W, Mat- BELLE ISLE Thomas R. Quilter e.l.U. In FON Lauaerdale for the other end of the rope. 300 J.B.M. Bidg. of 184 EastIawn; and George son Tobin. holidays. Jim DeKorse, 20, of After seeing the missile, N. Calvert of 1298 Lillibridge, 7700 Second Blvd. TR ].2005 Bedford road and Dan, 21. and Navy Capt. William Spiller said both of Detroit, who were In- Henry Llldyard is the senior Nell Bauer, IS, of Blossom lane, that the 12 footer mighl he ex- volved in an accident in front warden; Alexander Wi e n e 1', were pursuing their favorite plosive. He said it might be the of 15401 East Jefferson. junior war den; H. Gordon hobby of skin diving. All three type of torpl!do used in World Dorothy M. Renaud of 2215 Woo d, s e c r eta l' y; Charles boys are divers of many years War II. by Navy pilots in train- Trapp, assistant secretary; and experience. Bruce, Hazel Park, aecused of Andl'ew Barr, trcasurer, ing sessions. Thel'e was also running a red signal light and YouName It-We've Got 1'1 While swimming off the coast, some speculation that it might causing an accident. entered a Jim and Neil spear fishing and have come from a German sub. plea of guilty and paid a fine Jnl~T ON DUTY Ever see a rocket riding the highway? Or a tankful Dan doing underwater pho- marine. of $10. tography. th('v came upon a . Henry J. Rowe of 137 :MuIr Fa'rms Pat r 0 I man Charles of flour? Or'a load of oxygen? •.. Most people- torpedo. It was at a depth of On Wednesday, Janm.ry 13, the Navy brought up the tor- road, was sentenced to 15 days Bingham suffered a twisted an- when they think of trucks.-think only in terms of 40 feet and partially' buried by in the Wayne County Jail and sand and coral: Though they pedo and it was found to be kle on Wednesday, January 13, Hay an~ Sleigh Ride Parties the van or pick-up models they see carrying miscel- alive. And it also turned out had his operator's license re- were Interested in their un- while ch(>('king thO' F~rms to be a World Wal' II German v 0 ked for six months. He • I • laneous freight. These are in the majority, it's true. usual find and took pictures of branch of the Nalional Bank IHound £IeClutiful Beiie Isie missile. had pled guilty to d l' i v in g But it takes literally dozens and doz?ns of different it, the boys did not report the while under the influence of of Detroit. 93 Kercheval, fol- sunken mJssile until, a few days Using e magnate and cables, RIDING INSTRUCTIONS types of trucks-many very special and very costly' alcohol. lOWing a burglar ala~m. Later, later, they came upon a second it took the Navy four hours to Robert l\hdary of 4462 Twen- -to serve America's broad and bustling economy torpedo. This one was in 70 feet bring up the 12 foot prize, l\~r. it Wa's found the alal'm went A. L. Knack ty.Third street, Wyandotte, ac- Owner Phone LO 8-0811 ••• Trucks are designed to transport almost every of water and its nose cone was Jake DeKorse, Jim's father was cused of speeding on Jefferson, off when wires shorted. kind of cargo you can imagine-and to do so safely missing. invited to go on the ship when did not appear in cOw'i and his So. the three youths reported Ute Navy brought Jt up. The bond of $17.50 was forfeited. and efficiently. That's why it's truly said that every- their find to Fort Lauderdale first torpedo discovered by the Douglas E. Sanner of 28022 thing you eat, wear or us€--and more-comes to authorities, who inf(}rm~ them boys (for which they did not Roy, St. Clair. Shores, paid a you by truck! Utat Ute discovery was W(}rth claim reward money) has now fine of $5, after pleading guilty $100 to them. The Navy was been located by Ute Navy. They to making an improper turn. are trying to bring it up alive, Bela Fuerst of 3829 Waverly, also. Detroit, was' fmUld guilty of Teachers Attend Anyway, JIm, Dan and Neil speeding on Jefferson and paid are each $33,33 richer from a fine of $12. SHOE SPECIAL! Mic&igaa TrDe~illg AssociatioD K.~..,. ~ath Conference their holiday skin diving expedi. Failure to come to court to Fort Shelby Holel • Delrolt ~ tion. They were diving off a answer for speeding on Mack Two Grosse Pointe teachers boat belonging to Mr. DeKorse, cost Larry R. RaschelIa of \ GIRLSI NAVY and WHITE took part ih the 10th Annual ehT Bauers' parents were also 1450 Grayton his bond of $10. Mathematics-Education ~nfer- along on the trip. They are tre Jesse D. Morgan of 4575 ence sponsored by the Univer- Clarencl;' Bauers of Blossom Hereford, Detroit, pled guiity lane. to speeding on Mack and it cost sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor him $10. SADDLE OXFORDS Saturday, January 16. Jim and Dan are both juniots at Purdue University and Neil George J. Dedeckere of 3650 Humphrey C. Jackson. coun- is a sophomore at Grosse Pointe Nottingham. Detroit, p aid a selor and maUtematics teacher High School fine of $10, after pIe a din g Experienced tee h n icia n at Parcells Junior High School, guilty to causing an accident at avciiable to service you, led. a discussl'on on. "Whole Mack and Nottingham. office machines ••• by job S.85 or controcl. Mutual Trust Numbers", He was assiSted by Evelyn Rose Bayer of 10115 Robert Shover. Co-ordinator of Rev. Robert Beck E. Vernor, Detroit, pled not Mathematics and teacher at guilty to learning to drive with- Life Pierce Junior High School and Leaving Pointe out a permit and was found not Mrs. Roberta Phelps of the guilty and the case was dis. OFFICE Jackson Public Schools. The community of Grace missed. , MACHINES '9830 Mack Avenue The purpose of the confer- United ChurClh of Christ, Evan- Joseph R. Gothro of 4957 gelical and Reformed. Lake- Between €ook and Torrey Roads ence was to acquaint Michigan Northlawn, War l' e n, charged pointe at Kercheval avenue, teachers with the alms and with a 11 0 win g an unlicensed 20129 Mack TU 1.0004 contents of the new mathe- and the many friends of the driver to drive without a per- FIHE DRIVE _ IN PARKING maticS programs now well Rev. Robert P. Beck" and his mit, had the case against him under way. The latest develop- family are invited to a "FaTe- ments In the field W2re re- well Open House" in their hon- We ¥(ish to thank 'the people of ported upon and discussions or at Grace. Sunday, January followed to clear up areas 24, from 3 to 6 p.m. Gross'e Pointe who helped this about which participants were Rev. Beck. who has success- SAMPSON' uncertain. ' CHEI fully completed 11 years as Sev~nth grade materials were pastor of Grace Church, wiII is 'now accepting applications Mutul"ll Trust Life agency attain the prime consideration of the leave Monday. JanuarY 25, to section headed by Messrs. Jack- a'SSume the pastorate of the for his 1960 son and Shover. They directed First Reformed Church, (United tavorlte school and play shoe of the young fifth place ranking in the entire the group's attention to the Church :If' Christ) 1813-15 Free- teaching of the natural num- College Student and man aven\1e, Cincinnati. Ohio. . set, our white and navy saddle oxford with bers, or "counting num~rs," Rev. Beck: arrived at Grace and the fundamental laws in- a white rubber sole and the comfol-tbusy €ountry • • !i in only two short church in January, 1949. Under volved. Young Adult his leader:ship, the church be- feet need. Child's sizes 8lh to 12. Misses' The National Science Foun- came self supporting. having dation began a program to im- sizes 12:t,2 to 4. Growing girls', 4% 10. cancelled the 'National Mis- to prove the teaching of science sions support In 1952. In 1954 ===:!J and maUtematics in 1953. Two European. Tour a building' program Was inltUg- L,=ears. institutes were held last year. urated and the new Educational Increasing numbers of insti- Covering 9 Countries < Unit of the church was' com. tutes have been held each year pleted and dedicated Novem- ltai)', Austria, Switzer/and, Gert1uwy, Fram;e, Hal/ami, since. Plans for 1960 now in- ber 11, 1956. Ellgland, Scotlrmd a/ld Denmark. clude 381 institutes which will 'Jacobsans aceommodate over 18,000 teach- Rev. Beck has been active in JUNE 23 to JULY 26 , •• ,., ,$1.267.20 CIII.tis Mower~s ers of science and mathematics. community, affairs, and for the Leaders in Ute field of past year ~e his been president Call or See Us for AllY or All of 'Your Travel Needs , maUtematics have always ncog- of Ute Grosse Pointe Ministe- 2.HOUR FREE PARKING ON ANY OF nized the need to revise and rium. Chet Sampson Travel Service update mathematic offerings. Rev. Beck will preach his last crn's 3 MUNICiPAL PARKING LOTS Great January However, the tremendous tech- sermon at Grace Church on 100 Kercheval; on the Hill TUxedo 5.751 0 (Parking stubs validated wh1!n you make a purehase) nological advances of the 20th Sunday, January 24 at 10 a,m, Century have made the need for cuniculum revision more pressing than ever. As a result 12 centers for the study of school mathematics are now functioning throughout the r country. Ann Arbor is .one of these. The aims of the School Mathematics Study Groups cen- ter around the following: (l) ..~$~\\\t0 MathematicS must be viewed as of APPLIANCES a unified subject; (2) Empha- sis must be placed on basic concepts; (3) the processes of $V0~\~ LOlvest Pri~es! deductive reasoning should be extended; and (4) obsOlete alt Grosse Pointe's Only topics should be replaced. with modern concepts. Appliance Dealer! Some of these principals are currently being applied in the to Detroit"s Clearance of all Floor Samples and 1959 Medels Grosse Pointe mathematics pro- at almost unheard-of prices! All are in perfect gram. In SeptemPer 1958 cer- tain sections of students ad- condition, many in original crates. Come in and judged exceptionally capable in get c,ur pri~es on,these wonderful ~eneral Electric the field of maUtematics were e Appliances. You II be glad you did because the formed and have been moving J( 1lll Of through the regular program savings are terrific! , of study at an accelerated rate. As a reSult many of Utese sm- d~nts will find it possible to study added courses of mathe- matics prior to graduation from high school. Some. perhaps, ivill be qu aIificd for advanced placement when they enroll in college, Congratulations to the Motor City's Top Life Insurance Men! Each year the most outstanding life inSlmH'Cemen in Detroit are honored by their companies for extraordinary service to both clients and community, Here are the men named for their leadership during 1959 in a profession that'helps provide financial security and a brighter • Refrigerators • Television future for thousands of Detroit families. Detroit Bank & Trust proudly salutes • Dishw{lshers • Disposalls these men and their companies. , . " . . • Dryers DE'rROIT' BANK & TRUST • Washers .. , • Air Conditioners • Ranges MONTHLY RATE: 57 CONVENIENT OFI'ICES MEMBER '"010 CliEV. IMPALA or FORD Fairlanc 500 .. $ 77. OLDSMOBILE 88 •.•• 110, GO~ mUCHf ROIERT 0.. O,YU 011il0 N. HOffMANN DONAlD F. LAU. ClO, CHum I. MILLEI FUNM I, I~HUMICHn, Ill, ~ M"lu!1 Bon,f,lli/. New Yo" life O"i;,nl,1 UI, of C,lt!o,n~ MUSlChuwtls Mulu,,1 WI Prudenlhlln~ur,lllnet W.shlnglon rl.lionll CADILLAC .• ',..... 140. ROIERT I, AU1'EN ~ at. ~ Terms Arranged IOliN T, DISMIN IERNUD l. HUNDlEY RODOlf L l£lYMAN lEE L MONTGOMERY !lICK lERMl,lN on 2t-month ba,I•. roM H,ncock Lif. Sun W. AslOr'''' 01 Ctnldl Gu"diln 1I!. 01Am"loI How York lito K, ns.s Cily LiI. lohn MIll(oe, Lifo Insu,ance and maintenance ROYOEN W. IEHMER CHULES f. KAISfR NltxW,HUSil Ho,thWe1I.,n Mulu.ILift OlOROE F. OWYEA ' Tuvelers insurance eo. f. lEANUnlE(lIfIl'o""lI) No,lhwesl.,n N,llonllLIte UCOI J. SHERIIM ~.fr~~ "" provided at smoll extra cost. Mellopolilan 1I11 G,e,l WoslLift Assu'lnce M,mlChulllls Mulllal UfI ~lMIITTE"~ r MUl H. IlAtSHt RICHUD KANOUIIN ttlFfOIO OUEllI"1 ~ctrtIC~\.\;: • 0"" e Daily Leasing at Lowest P.nn Mutu,'lir. FREO I, ENSMINGlR Ame,ican N.lion,1 WILUAM L lOVm. III Mulull Trust Iii. lEONARD I. STAMIO J&I AOUt L BROWN Norlh Amoricln lir' DON C. KENT. C.LO. P,udonlililnsutance WIllIAM J, PIRUR Ohio St.l. lill Rates! M.nh,ttan lIl. AliERY F. nOREllO EQuitable life ASlUillKt CUOE I, MANION M,nul.ctu",s life ROY E, STRINGrR, CU. 10SE'H L UAOUN P,ud.nli.llnsu"". THOMU A MERR Illuilabl. Lil. AUU".I. WilLIAM k. ton, C.l.U, 51111 Mulu"lIt. New Enll,nd Mululilil. lincoln Hllion,llII, Conntclieul G•• mllitl IS Jo-??\.V..l'\Ct.S GROSSE POINTE IOHPH FREtOMAN WILLIAM H. MANI/IElO, C.LO. RICHUO C. VlCX f CHARLES CHAII IOSEPH H. utMEl, C,Ut. THOMAS Il QUlm .. C,L.U. Pho.nlx Mulu.1 till EQuilablo lIl. Am,lnce lohn MlIIlot' lIf. C1R\C,b.\. DRIVE YOURSELF B,n,'1S lIr. of N,bruk. H... England Mul•• llil. AotnlUI, r GEOAGE E. GAISCOM, C.L,U. fUO i. MASUO THEOOOA[ M. WHrll (Knlct:,:>r Ohlsmablle co.) lAM ES I, CONWUL LEON H. UNOSIERO DOUGUS D, REAUME t'JU t.\.t. 18538 Mack, at Touraine 14350 E. Warr'n - VA 2!7941 PIU! R.v". lir, lincoln Nallo~,llIfl CMnlltllM Mul,"ILIIo Now York lilt M,nulaclullIl lil. Conhderallon L~, Evening" TV. '-(611 WILliAM CAOCXU WILliAM E. HUll, III IURTON I. uPOINTE EWINMUWm KULl SCHAUER MOARIS 10.N Phone: TU 5~3206 Branch renul statIon: Mllropolill n litl Fld,lIly MululllI!l IMu.1 LII. Of HewVorl Bin ,m UI. 0110 ... MuMI Ulo 01 Now Yor_ Prud.n~.lluU!lMl Open Friday Evenings till 9:00 18820Ker~t~v:!70f:olle Pte.

, . l • •••••••• • • b • _ • . ~ :..- - " " ~,' ...... I' '. '... .. • , .' ~ '. . . ". •• .., ... ..' -'. ..' .. , .. ', ~. .. I ,r ' •. '~' .. ," ".'. ',' '1 ..' ''t

Page Six ~ROSSE POINT~ NEWS Thursday, January 21', 1960 Gross~ Point~ N~wl PUB1J::iWill EVERY T1iU~1JAY BY Alol'l'EEBO Memorial Center Schedule \Vhat Goes On News PUBUSHERS, INe. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE Neighborhood Club DETROIT WESTWARD. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM A'£ 99 KERCHEV AI. JANUARY 21.JANUARY 28 - OPEN SUNDAY 12.5 at GROSSE ~INTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN SCHEDULE Entered as secbnd.class matter at the post offIce, Detroit *ALL CENTER SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN TO Michigan. under the Act of March 3. 1897. THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC. Your Library ThUl'sday f\ddress all mail (subscriptions, change of address. Forms 3579) NOTICE:" Please caUfor tost articles at the office. by Je,m TaJ'/or 11 a.m. Knitting Ladies Phone TU 2-6900 They ",HI be held for 30 days. 3:30-5 ,p,m. Games Room Activities - Jr. Members Three Trunk Linea Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library open 4-5 p.m .. Boys Handcraft - Ages 7-12 Wanted! Lea d e r s for the first and secDnd year grDups. 4-5 p.m. Girls Gym - Ages 7-12 I FULLY PAID CmCULATlON for consultation and service. Mrs. Leland Gilmour Great Books Program! To operate effectively, however, 6:30-9 p.m. Games' Room Activities - Int. and Sr Member Mtch1llan Preas Asaoclanon ansday meant so much to him and his family. being held again at the three ski charges. special pe.rty and transportation _ Bus Presented by the M.S.U. Pro- libraries each week after school. 12:30-3 p.m. EnameUng on Copper-Men & Women Mrs. Ma~on. had let the -dog out in the back yard Leaves Center at 6 p.m. gram of Liberal Arts Education At the Central Library and the 3:30-5 p.m. Games Room Activities - Jr. Members Christian Science Junior Forum-Meeting-7:30 p.m. for Adults.:in cooperation with Woods Branch the program is 4-5 p.m. Tap Dancing Class-Boys & Girls Ages just a few minutes before Mr. Mason arrived home. \ * '" • the Grosse Pointe Public School He brought her back in the, house and she became ill System; this offering is sup- on Friday at 4 p.m., at the Park 7-12 almost immediately. He called the veterinary,and then Saturday, January 23 ported in part by a grant from Branch on Thursday at 4 p.m. 4-5 p.m. Dramatics Class-Boys & Girls Ages 7-12 rushed the stricken ..nimal there in his From • Children's Theatre-Mrs. Syd Reynolds--Instructor- the Fund for Adult Educat!on. Chill".ren of school aF,;;are In- 6':30-9 p.m. Games, Room Activities - Int. & Sr . car. vited. shortly after 5 o'clock in' the afternoon to J in the Rehearsal-9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. AN INTRODUCTION TO * •• Members morning, Dr. M. P. Lipson worked over the Dane ~til .Ballet Classes-Mary' Ellen Cooper-Instructor-9:30 THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE That ominous date, the 15th 6:30-9 p.m. Enameling on Copper-Men & Women she, died, a ghastly, wracking, creeping death. An a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 15 an investigation into the na- of April, creeps up with statt- 7:30-9 p.m. Malee the Most of Yourself - Teenage autopsy was performed and a small amount of ham- .Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge for men and ture and functIon of man's ling speed. If you like to have Girls burger found in the dog's stomach. The Masons had not women of all ages is directed by Mr. and Mrs. most uniJlue accomplishment- your returns shipshape well in 7 p.m. Sr. Badminton Group - Sr. Members ( fed her recently, so the surmise was that someone had Andrew Walrond. They arrange for partners when language. The course will con- advance, there are aIds to help , needed. Saturday night's game is for bridge players sider such questJons as: What you figure YDurtax correctly. tOssed the poison-laden morsel over the fence in those , . IS la:nguage? Do otl\fr than brief minutes when she was in the yard. Dr. Lipson said just b,eginning duplicate-7:30 to 11:30 p.m. human beings possess 1an- Several copies of the 1960 Calnera Club Aboul Thai Boulder there must ha~e been enough poison to kill an elephant. *Youth Council Record Dance for pupils in grades 9-12 guage? What is the relation- edition of the booklet, "Your Federal' Income Tax" .ar6 now Meets Tuesday The Darie's entire stomach' was burned out. of the Pointes' public, private and parochial schools. sWp between speech and writ;.. In Your Eye Entertainment, and refreshments. Couples only at ing, etc. available at your library: Writ- ten in nontechnical ianguage, The. Grosse Pointe Camera B~'Fred KOPll.R. Ph. We wonder what goes on in the mind of a person $1.50-8:30 to 11:30 p.rn. Instructor for the course will this contains many examples to Club will meet Tuesday, Janu- "Got something in my eye," who would do a thing like this. To those of us who love • * '" be Dr.. O. L. ChavatTia-Agui- illustrate the applicati0:r of the aI')' 26, at 8 p.m. at the Neigh- the customer said. "Feels animals, any fiend who would commit such an act is Monday,/January 25 lar, Asst. Prof. of lndic Lan- tax laws to practical situations. guages and Linguistics -of the bDrhDodClub, 17145 Waterloo like a boulder. How about aompletely capable of murdering a human being. He is .Cancer Information and Service Center-:-Service Work Univers,ity of Michigan. Begin- taking it out?" He ~vashurt- far too dangerous to 'be 'a1lowed loose. There are ways -10 a.m. to 3p.rn. The volunteer workers are ur- ning on Tuesday, February 2 avenue. ing and wanted help then of solving the prQblem of dogs which are nuisances. gently in need of clean white material to c&:ry on at 7:30 p.m., the course will Woods Police The program for the evening and there. '!'lIe pharmacist The police will,follow up complaints and make owners their work-anyone having old sheets, tablecloths, continue for. ;t twelve-week pc- will be a film, "Arabic Danc- remember~d hearing abDut comply with the law. Apparently there was no nuisance shirts or the like is urged to.press the material ~d riod. Nab Speeder ers," natTated by Edwin S. another man whose "some- in this particular case. drop it by the Center to aid this worthy endeavor. GEOLOGY OF MICHIGAN Smyd. D.D.S. This is an his- thing" turned out tD be a Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon. and Meeting js a course designed to increase GordDn A. Hennecke, 34, of torical film, filmed in Damas- steel splinter embedd\!d in No one has the rightto take such matters into his 12 15 the layman's knOWledge and 2163 Eve r g r e e n, St. Clair c~, and also shows the un- his eyeball. He advised hime own hands, especially in such a despicably cowardly and *M - .: ll'~' Cl b-L di D l' -B 'd enjoyment of the wDrld around ShDres, was driving double the usual dances of the Middle to see his physician. Prompt cruel manne~. We hope the police keep hot on this one emona rI ge u a es up lCate r1 ge meets him, with specific emphasis on speed limit permitted on Mack East, as seen especially in every Monday under the directidnof Mrs. Andrew the state in which he lives. avenue, and was atTested by surgery saved his sight. So, until they have found the mentally twisted killer. Any Oairo, Egypt, Beirut, Lebanon, Walrond. Everyone may be assured of having a Movies. ,slides and hand speci- Woods police. and India. Dr, Symd is well we're carefuL And if we punisPment which could be meted out would be far partner-1 to -4:30 p.m. mens will be used duriitg the The motorist was arrested by known for his films of cDuntries seem overly cautious some- too good. anyone has any clues in this case, Mr. Mason If "'Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper 0 Instructor - course for the study of rocks W0.0 d s Patrolmen Kenneth behind the Iron Curtain, also; tim e s, remember - we're and the police would appreciate help. 4:00 to 7:30 p.m. • al;ld minerals. Metcalf and Bernard Kelly, and Guests and new members are pharmacists; not physicians. "In Search of Wonders"-<:olor movie and lecture by Jane W. Renaud of the De- taken to the station where he cOrdially invited. We work with doctDrs, dis- pensing t.he drugs ana medi- Dr. Ma,ruara MiJ1er of who ac- partment of Geology Of Wayne was given a ticket for reckless Following the showing, the cations they prescribe. But companied Lowell T.homa.s when "The Seven Won- State University will be the in- d r i vi n g. The officers said we don't practice medicine. Lettel"Sto the Editor structor. Mrs. Renaud is a Hennecke had been dr'd1IPng. anlmal ele~on and business This is the 687th of a series of I del'S of the World" were filmed. Program presented working Geologist, having been The officers said that Hen. meeting of the club will be Editorial advectlsements appear- To the Editor: States Marine Corps Reserve, jointly by the Memorial Association and the English associated with Stal1dard Oil of necke was driving south on held. ing in this paper each week, in the Greater Detroit Area Speaking Union of Detroit. Admission $1.00 for those California and the Michigan Mack at a Wgh rate of speed, When reading today's issue was again successful. This not members of the Union.-8:00 p.m. . Department of Conservation. when they spotted him and gave I•••••••••_I of the News I noticed it did not gratfiying statement is made "'Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearses under the di., She is a graduate of the Uni- chase, starting at the Beaufait 1960 RENAU 15 ' include the familiar "Boat Ban!- possible by the warm hearted rection of John Finch. All interested Pointe men are versity of Michigan, receiving intersection. I L . • Cl" column. This is a good idea. cooperation extended by you perhaps you should do it again! welcome. Besides rehearsals and concerts at the her B.S. and M.S. in Geology The driv~ caught up with and your staff to our campaign. .Center the Chorus has many enjoyable engagements at this University. .traff'Ie at Lochm oor, and at It's a good idea, first because Many people were alerted to $149934 h dId d h Beginning on Tuesday, Feb- Kenmore, passed a group of it made me realize how much I this worthy campaign through sc e u e aroun t e community-8:30 to 10:30 p.m. ruary 2 at 7:30 p.m., the course automobiles at a high rate of I • enjoy reading this column and your newspaper and gave gen- "'Ballroom'Dancing Class-Term Beginning Enroll Now. will run for an eight-week pc- speed,. the. policemen said. Mr and Mrs B'll W'ls tr 730 INCLUDES: healer" delrnster, elect. wipers, turn signals, that I had never expressed' my erously to this worthy cam- - " . ) . ) on- Ins l.\Ctors--: p.m. riod. From Kenmore to Littlestone, I 3 ear g ora tel t I' d t.tl I opinion. Second, its absence 8 3 ' .y u n e , so es ax, h:ense cn I e paign through your newspaper to : 0 p.m. Both classes are being offer- Hennecke was paced at 60 miles 43 MI LES PER GALLON • might remind other Grosse and gave generously to it. • *' ... ed through the Division of an hour, passing three more • Pointe sailors that we get more We of the 5th Infantry Bat- and better sailing ncws in our Tuesday, January 26 Adult Education of Wayne cars. $60.00 DOWN! talion wish to thank you and Junior League Glee Club-Rehearsal-9:30 a.rr. State University and the Uni- Hennecke was forced to the' -36 MONTHSTO PAY- weekly paper than in the big your tsaff and the many read- .Service Guild Children's Hospital-Volunteers are wel. versity of Michigan in cooper- curb at l:ittlestone, Metcalf and Detroit daily pap~rs. ers of your newspaper who dis. ation with the Grosse Pointe Kelly Satd, and placed under I' Taylor Imports So, why don.t you leave the play such public spirit in mak. come d eac h Tuesday to make hospital supplies-10 Public School System. arrest. I "Boat Banter" column out of ing thousands of less fortunate a.m. to 3 p.m. For further information and Before he was released, Hen- • 16090 E~Warren TU 4-7680 I the News occasionally. Don't do children happy during the Yule- if

h.

J f UIII .' 2•••••••••••••• 15•••••••• " •.• iII.n slll' .E•••••. ?.I?•••••••• s.plNp.'IIIl"..I IIIII.IIllS _ iIII IIl__:t1 _ -__ L_ M __ _ _ .. _~ __ ~ , _ 22 e .a&2 t5S.XCs;"Aoa.e,sts .. s]::: cs hIS))!¥.ibI'.aSU,(bAb Q :.qc~ "4.;U b .£>.(d 5 12 IS;: 2226512 C ')+ ),( 2J 3 at

Th'ursday, January 21', '1960 GROSSe POINT! NEWS Page Seven_ John Sweeney G, P. U. S. News. Notes Abe's Tavern license 'Displayed Cinema League Meets Jan. 28 To Conduct Here The next meeting Ilf the center sponsored organlzatio1\ I Grosse Pointe Cinema League and anyone interested in pho- Headmaster John Chandler, Menge, J e f f l' e y Mire, Irving The Detroit Symphony :01'- will be held at the G r 0 sse tography is welcome be a J~, hag announced the honor to Smokier" Catherine Tan. Caro- chestra will say "thank you" to Pointe War Memorial Center. guest at the meeting. rolls for students In Grades 7 lyn Van ZlIo. its contributors thIs Sunday af. 32 Lakeshore road at 8 p.m. on through 1'2 f(}1' the first sem~ Further information about Student Counoil Honor Roll ternoon at 3:30 in Ford Audi- January 28. ester of this schOQI year at the Grosse Pointe Cinema 7th GRADE: Lauraine Cain, torium with a special invita- Grosse Pointe Un {vel's i t Y Two t:lub members will pre- League may be had by callinr Peter Cinelli, Stacey Coates, tional concert. The event will School. simt films. The first film by the War Memorial Center. S t eve n Gershonson, Patricia signal the kick-off of the annual The First Headmaster's list Is Mrs. C. R. Pollard - 8 mm in Gilmore, Elizabeth Goodenough, oampaign for new funds for the color is "Letchworth State for academic excellence and Craig Jennings, Duncan Laurie, ~upport of the orchestra head- cOI'responds roughly to magna Park". This park Is located 50 Pfe, John H. Greene John Lewis, Richard Lord, Mar- ed by Robert Wardrop, John B. and summa cum laude acrue\'e- miles south of l::ochester, New na Lynch, Beisy Peabody, Steu- Ford III, David L. Gamble and York in the beautiful valley of In Signal Battalion menlo The Second Headmaster's art Pittman, Samantha Rosner, .H~nry L. Newnan Jr. List. likewise for academic ex- the G(!nesee River, is one of the LV D WIG S BUR G. GER. Lisa Shelden, Georgia Shreve, Paul Paray has selected two most notable examples 01 water-I MANY (AHTNC) _ Army PFC cellenc,e, corresponds to a cum Toni Slot kin, WIll ia m Swan, young artists in whom he hllll fall and gorge scenery in Ihe John H. G I.' e ene, 19. son of laude status. The Student Coun- Cieve~and Thurber III,' Henry the greatest of confidence to cil Honor Roll represents high Vaughan. appear on the program. John S. Ellstern United States. Harold J. Greene, 557 St. Clair. , The second film - 16 mm in GrossePo:nte, Mich .• recently standards a chi eve d in such Sweeney III, who returns to his 8th G R A DE: Peter Ann- color and photographed by made the C h rill t mas season areas as citizenship, effort. and strong, Katherine Barr, Susie h(}me city from his studies in contributions to theafe of the George C. Cossaboom is "I.uter- brighter for a child in an orv • Boone, Susan Bowen, Richard Europe will guest-eonduct the h school. natJonal Freedom Fe 5 t 1 val anage in WaibJingen, Germany, Buell, Suzanne Chapin, Stephen second half of the concert and Week" shows scenes ot the De- by presenting the yougster will1 Fischer, Mary French. Adam- Lorin Hollander. phenomenal In the continuing assembly pro- stroyer 699 and Heavy Cruiser a Christmas gift. ont Georgson, Jay Humphreys, young pianist, will appear as I(rams presented by Seniors at I Macon passing Detroit, H. M. Durinl( the yuletide season, _'\nnc Lea c h, Linda Perkin, soloist un.:!".. PiU'Cly, plil.l'ijlg Lhe G:P.U.S. the most reeent ones Rickey Peterson, Cecily Smith, Yacht .I:lritanma arriving and each man in the 34th Signal Saint-saens' Concerto No. 5 in docking at Dieppe Gardens, Battalion's Company D chooses have been by Julia Ferry and Karen Van Riper, Sallie Water. F major. Bruce Glllis. Miss Ferry's was a man, Marcia Whitney. Windsor, opposite Del I' 0 i t i child to sponsor and is re- chapel assembly. in which she Paray will also present the Civic ,C~nter. sponsible for making the young- 9th GRADE: Albert Blixt, Introduction and Processional discussed the creed of the Epis- .Tohn Buell, John carter, Wil- H. M. Yacht Britannia and ster's Christmas a happy occa- copal Church and the roots of from Rimsky-Korsakov's "Le escort ships proceed up the sion. liam Clark, Tim 0 thy Eyth, Coq d'Or" and excerpts from Detroit River on route to Sarnia Greene, whose mother, Mrs. ChrIstian faith. Mr. Glllis' topic Laura Ford, Susan Ford, Wen- dealt with Detroit and vicinity Faija's "El Amor BTujo." .. and Chicago. Unfurling the Betty V. Greene. lives at 5553 dell Goddard, Danlelle HllJTis, Sweeney will conduct R0s- and with what the metropolitan Daniel Johnson, Sibley Johnson, . world's largest flag on Wood- Ravenswood, Port Huron. is a area has to offer an interested sini's Overture to "L'Italiana in ward avenue side of J. L, Hud. radio operator in the company Otis McKinley, Con s tan c e Al gel' i. "Butterworth's "A pe!"llon in such matters as cul- Parke, Robert Portenge, Leslie son Co,'s building. in Ludwigsburg. Germany. Shropshire Lad" and Copland's A portion of the parade down He en tel' e d the Army in tural opportunities, historIeal Rein, Margaret Van DeGraaf, buildings and scenes. and indus- Ballet Suite "Billy the Kid." Woodward avenue at Grand Cir- October, 1959 and completed Adena Wright. Thursday at 8:30 o'clock Par. trial and athletic possibilities. lOth GRADE: Patricia Birm- cus Park., basic trainil)g at Fort Leonard ay will present an all Beethoven The Cinema League is a Wood, Mo. ingham,' John Evans. Charlotte concert featuring Mischa Kott- The new school gym, which Flintermann, Christine Gram, has just been compkted and ad- ler, pianist, and Mlscha Mischa- Mary Hlll, M a l' t h a Howbert. joins the G.P.U.S. library, is koff, violinist, as soloists. ...- OPENS TUES" FEB. 2 Carol Johnson, S a I.' a h Keys, Kottler wiU play the Concel'. now in use. The first Upper l!;l1zabeth Leach, Marcia Mac- ~ THRU FEB. 13 School pep rally in this setting to No. 5 ("Emperor") in E flat donald, Harold Martin, Rosalie major and Mischakoft will play EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT IN MIDWEST THIS SEASON! was held there last Friday, Jan- Morrison, Stephen Parks. Susan uary 8. the Violin Concerto in D ma- Peab'ody, Meredith R i e man, jor. The Overture to "Fidelio" • DIRECTFROM" MONT'S 011BIOAIWAr! Lynn Rosenfeld, William Stock- is also programmed. The Junior Boys are vIgorous- ard, Jr. Patty Walbridge, Mel- "OOtI'T MISS IT!" "ONE Of TENNESSEE WIWAIIS' F1ff£ST DRAMAS!" --...... """,,-If. J._ ly preparing f(}r their Junior inda Walker, Anne Wood. CHERn CRAWFOftO__ Prom which will be held on 11th GRAD E: John Adair, Janu~ry 29. 'A special assembly Ford Ball ant y n e, Virginia Cronin to Talk to push the event is to be held Barnes, Cynthia Beeman, Renee at an after-lunch ass em b I y Bow d y, Elizabeth Carpenter, To Senior Club GfRAUlINE PAGE SIDNEY B1.ACKMER soon. Margaret Carpenter, Darthea Chandler, Charles Coe, Pene- When the Senior Men's Club . RIP TDRN Christmas greetings were re- III lope Court, J 0 h n F ish e 1', of .Grosse Pointe journeys from Little Harry's restaurant at 2681 Abraham Lincoln and his business ceived at G.P.U.S. from former Thomas Henry, Joseph Jim- the Grosse Pointe War Mem- East Jefferson avenue takes pride in associates. The copy was found among American Fie 1d Service stu- nings, Olin Jennings, Selden orial to the G en e I.' a 1 Motors decking its walls with such forms of some old papers belonging to Richard dents Banu P e k t a s, now in Kaufman: .sarah Leisen, Lyn Technical Center for a "go-see" nos t a Ig i a as maps of yesteryear, Haynes, former own e r of Little SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH Istanbul, T u l' key, and Tom Leithauser, Peter Monroe. Her- trip Tuesday, January 26. the Schanke, now in Oslo, Narway. pic t u res of old eating pla.ces and Harry's. It has been presented to ...... ,., members will be greeted and vey Parke. Marion Polizzi, Su- residences, menus, etc. Now It has a san Sadler. Noel Savignac, Ter- addressed at luncheon by Gen- Diamond Phillip, the present owner. First Headquarter's List ry Seyler, Marc Shaye, John ernl Mot 0 l' s Vice-President, copy of a tavern license issued to TENNESSEEUMS 7th GRADE: Lauraine Cain, Siegmund, J e a n Templeton, John J. Cronin, the executive in DItedtd lor Stacey Coates, Elizabeth Good- Judy Tipton, Paula Waterman, c h a I' g e- of its manufact:lring Jim staff. Beach, Roger Graef and enough, Mama Lynch, Saman- Nancy Webber, Paui Weiss, Su- Officers Seated By Ki'Wanwns Dowd. BJAWAN tha Rosner, Georgia Shreve. san Wise. Mr. Cronin is a' native De- Reception - J (}h n Do w d, 5ettlnp IIICI .... Jnc ., 8th GRADE: Susan Bowen, 12th GRADE: Gay Bacon, troiter and a graduate of the The Kiwanis Club of Grosse Ciubs - Dick Beach, chairman; chainnan; Ben Pinkos, Rex Stephen F i s c her, Joy Hum- University of Detroit where he Pointe Installed its new officers Earl Penno and Jim Dowd. I MIElZIHFJ Bruce . B i l' g b au e 1.', Helen Johnston, Ken McLeod and Don phreys, Linda Perkin, Rickey was a star basketball player. for. 1960, during a regular Vocational Guidance - niln ...... , Blain, George Boller, Hor~ce Van Hoek. Peterson, Cecily Smith. C/lrpenter,. J u 1ia Ferry, Alice Following World War I ser- meeting held in the War Memo- VanHoek chairman; Ben Pin- New Club Building - Vern PNll OOWIB vice Mr. Cronin joined Fisher 9th GRADE: Al bel' t Blixt, Gage, Bernd Gaus, Helen J~nks, rial Tuesday evening, January kos and Ken McLeod. / Bailey. chairman; Ben Pinkos Body Division where he became c:os-.. '" John Buell, David Hughes, Dan- Linda Jones,J a m e s Lelsen. 12. Support of' Churches - Herb and Werner Von Allmen. .TM Supervisor of production stan- .IRI. iel Johns"n, Margaret Van De- Sally Lewis, Robert Love, Glad- Picked to lead the club B a c h man, chairman; John Programs and Music - Carl Graef. dards and in 1934 was ap- through the year were: Nl>J'III Dowd and Tony Kamroz. ys Menge. Martha Menge, Jef- pointed assistant general fac- Liebold, chairman; Ray Huette- eva'., Mo•• tAru Th~n. " S~•. , 10th GRADE: Philip Angell, frey Miro, Frank Munger, Caro. Kopperschmidt, president; Con- Achievement Reports - Fred man and William Henschen. MAIL ORDERS NOW' Fob. 7: O",h. $4.85. bllc. 4.&S, Harrop Miller, John Van De" tory manager in c h a l' g e of rad Naegel, first vice president; Grice. chairman; Conrad Nae- • 430, 1.75. 2045: Frl I Sal Iyn Nyman, Bruce Pharis, Wal- assembly plants. In 1941, he be- Ey... : Orcll $5...0; laic. S.40. 4.85. 430. ].20. Malo., Salo.. F.b. , .. 13; Graaf. lace Roberts, Sharon Sanders. Carl Liebold, second vice presi- gel and Carl Liebold. Orch. 4,10, laic. 430, 3.15, 3.20. 2.10. Tn Ind. came general factory manager Pl•• s•• nden. "If address.d stlm .d .nvllo •• 11th GRADE: Cynthia Beeman, Catherine Tan, S u z y Tilley, dent; Harry Lyle, treasurer; Laws and Regulations - Rex and alsc director of industrial and Fred Grice, Secretary. Johnston, chairman;-Frank Gal- Peter Monroe, Hervey Parke, Carolyn Van Zile, Constance l' e 1a ti 0 n s. In 1945, he was SPECIAL LADIES' DAY MAT. WED., FIB. 3 at 2 P.M. Lyn Leithauser, Jean Temple- Wendin. The Board of Directors are: da and Dick Beach. ton Joann Wolfe. .. named general manufacturing Herb Bachman. Vern Bailey, Finance-Ben Pinkos, chair. ENTIRE ORCHESTRA $2.001 BALCONY stom 12th GRADE: George Boller, manager and was elected vice- Dick Beach, Frank GaIda, Fred man; Carl Liebold and Harry president of General Motors. SPECIAL PERFORMANCE SUNDAY EYE. FEB. 7 AT 7:30 Sally Lewis, F I.' a n k Munger, Malcohn Frager Grice Norm Kopperschmidt Lyle. A Th,al,~ Gutld Bon". PI.y • Connie Wendin. He was named general man- and Carl Liebold. House - War l' e n DeCook, • ager of Fisher Body in 1946. He Second Headmaster's List The following were named chairman; Ai Beever, BHl Ma- To Play Here to(}k over his present duties in "lth G R A D E: P:.tricia Gil- to c(}mmittees: Boys and Girls touk and, Jim Dowd. MASONIC AUDITORIUM-2 CONCERTS-SAT •• SUN., FEB. 6, 7 The Detroit Symphony Orch- 1952. -Earl Penno, chairman; Wil- Inter-Club Relations - Con- S. HUROK PRESt:NTS FIRST TIME IN AlIIERICA more, Betsy Peabody, John Per- In addition to being addres- Now Playing kin, Toni S lot kin, William estra will present Mal c 0 i m liam Henschen, Warren De- rad Naegel. chairman; Frank Frager, pianist, as soloist this sed by Mr. Cronin, the Senior Cook, Jack Russell, Roy Wett- Garda and Roger Graef. Dean Martin - Shirley MacLaine Swan. Men of Grosse Pointe will be MOSCOW STATE Thursday at 8:30 o'clock and ling, Bill Matouk, Carl Liebold Kiwanis Education and Fel- "CARF.ER" 8th G R A D E: Peter Arm- given a com pIe t e conducted again next Friday at 2 o'clock and Tony Jamroz. low s hip - Ray Huetteman, strong, Katherine Barr, Ric~ard tour of the Tech Center. Saturday Matinee Only in Ford Auditorium. Val tel' Agricultur-.tl and Conserva- Vern Bailey. Buell, Robert E van s, Lmda Reservations for this trip are Danny Kaye In SYMPHONY Po(}le will conduct. bon-Rex Johnston, chairman; Public and Business Mfairs 2 CONDUCTORS 2 PROGRAMS 2 SOLOISTS Lott, Kllren Van Riper, Sallie open to all s en i 0 I' men in Frager, 1959 ,vinner of the Al Beever Jack Russell, Earl and Public Relations-Werner "Merry Andrew" SAT. NIGHT, Feb. 6, 8:20 Sun. Aft.moon, Feb. 7, 2:20 WateI'I'1an, Marcia Whitney. Grosse Pointe w h e the l' club Conductor: Konstantin [,,"nov Conductor: Klrll Kondrashln Edgar M. Lexentritti Award, Penno and'Vern Bailey. chairman; Rex Johnston and in Color 9th GRADE: Wendell God- members or not. The cost is Soloist: ValeI'll Kllmov Soloist: Emil Gileis will play the Prokofieff Concer- Key Clubs and Circle "K" Von Allman, cbair:nan; Dick - Starting Sunday Symphony No.5. Tchaillowsky String Serenade Tchalllowsky dard, John Golanty, Danielle $4.00 including coffee hour ~t Concerto"D Major Tchalkowsky Heroic BalIad Bablldzhanyan Hains, Leslie Rein. to No. 2 in' G minor, the ,same the War Memorl,al, round tnp ~~, Hope Lange - Stephen Boyd Violin and Orch. (KLIMOV) Plano and Orch. (GILELS) lOth GRADE: Patricia Bir- work he played in the contest bus transportati(}n to the Tech In Rona Falfe's CaprIccio ltallen Tchalkowsky Symphony No. 6 Tc"alkowsky finals at last fall ." 100 MczrqueHe Drive "Th. Best of Everything" TICKETS ON SALE AT DOWNTOWN GRINNEI,L'S mingham, Stephen Parks. Center and luncheon there. For AND MASONIC TEMPLE 11th GRADE: Renee Bowdy, before a jW'y (}f distinguished reservations call the club presi. -the Lut Eolt of Woterworks Cinemascope and Color with 1\Ialn Floor: $4.40. $5.>0 BalcOny: $%:20, $3.30, $4.0 musicians and an excited aud- ~ __ . ~ • Park " on the River Joan Crav ..toro - Bdan Aherne Man Orders to Masonic Auditorium. 500 Temple. Elizabeth Carpertter, C h

TRY THIS FOR THE WALNUT ROOM Happy Group Dining! WorM famou., Oontinental and American mCft¥ &er~ ",ado1utJ1/ '- .. 4tmospher~ of 4ignltv CANTONESE "FAMILY STYLE" DINNER...... A main dish is served for each = NOW APPEARI NG ! member of your party. Share • • eoch other's pleasure and en- and his Musical Grou p joy expertly prepared, delicious i, BUD IIANA WAY i' Contonese foods. Come os a couple or in c group. You'll I CARRY OUTS IAt Our Bar of "'usi~! Wide-Track widens the stance, not I enjoy yourself! I PR 2-6662 • WI':: CATER TO PARTIES ! Dancing Starts at 10 p.m. ! the car. With the widest track of any I : ~ . car, Pontiac givesyou better stability, I I MOY'S restaur~nt All food, on' our Cantonese Menu avallabl. for carry-out le88 lean and sway, accurate control. I I lakelhore Village Center, Y2 mil. lout" of 9 M,r. Rd. Only 20 minutes from. ,downtown! Marter Road at E. J.Herson SEe YOUR LOCAL ,AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER HaOl 2. JEFFERSON AT BEACONSFIELD - GROSSE POIN:1'. Dai! 11-11 p.m. Mid.day lu~ch .. 1 ,-] p.m. Reservations suggest&4 :- VAlley W1l8 JIM CAUSLEY PONTIAC, INC. lu"doi'I, h~iday. noon-ll p,m. Campl.t. dlnn,n, 5.10 ,.m, 15210 MACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE PARK ...... ".. -. -.. -~ -. .-. ... - \.. -.. I • ~, • • ~. .. ") ",'. .' t ...... ', • ~. •• • •. .• • , ...... I,." .,,,"~to.-, •• ~ .. "",,' ~ .~ ••• , - •• ' " , "I.,' ,."~ .;,p .

Page !igM SR:OSSI! POINTE NEWS Beall Qualifies For Polar Club Newly Completed Port-Cochere at Verheyden's Churt;h Group To Have Dinner By Sarah Evans A 5erle5 of eve:l t 5, unex- The Evening Group, ,of the Mrs. Robert J. Conway assisted plained by an~'one. led to Beau If dogs co u 1 d only talk, Women's Association of Grosse by Mrs. William Hoose, Mrs. taking an unintended and deCi. Pointe Memorial Church wm Beau, a big ten ~'ear old Cfil. nltely unwanted swim in the E. A. Stiegler. Mrs. Fred Buer-o lie belonging to Dr. Jan Ny- hold ils semi-annual dinner frigid waters of Lake St. Clair, meeting on Tuesday, January stetta, Mrs, F. C. Willson, Mrs. hoer and family of 570 Cadieux William Winkler, Mrs. F. S. Sunday afternoon. 26, at 6:30 o'clock in Grosse road, might clear up some of Robinson and Mrs. JOM Smith. tbe mystery that shrouds his While the Nyboer family was Pointe Memorial Church. adventures oC last Sunday. m church Sun day morn- Pt'esident of the group Is Following the dinner and a ing, Beau escaped from ilie Mrs, Arlington F. Leckllder, short bushlflSs meeting Mrs. back yard. How he did 11,is a and reservations may be made Frederick Wilson, drama coach m~'stery bee a use both gates by callJng TU. 5.4789 or VA. at the Grosse Pointe High were shut and there were no 1-7634. Mrs. Glenn Lockwood School, will comment on "Cur_ holes in the fence. will give the devotions. rent Plays and Drama." Now it seems that Beau has Chairman of the dinner is gotten out before, as will most Posto, E. Arthur dogs, but he has never gone any further away from home than around the block. And he Hear Billy Walk ...r , has never ever gone in the direction of the lake! "Of course," 63id Mrs. Nyboer, "he loved kids. He could have met AU Welcome some and been led astray." The Whatever or whoever it was, • Beau roamed all the way to the, Unitarian foot of Lakeland avenue where / Picture he ventured onto the lee anti Viawpoint dull- fell in, Luckil~',' Dr. Robert K. First English Whitely of 216 Lakeland, saw Unitarianism emphasizes fading? him fan and called the police complete me1ltal freedom Ev. Lutheran for help. Earlier in the after- fo'l thtJ indi1!idtllll. There noon, both the doctor and the Church police had warned some young is no creed 0'" fi:'I:'!d state- Let us check your let and Ve,nie-r Road ot Wedgewao4 skater,; that the ice there was ment of helir i in this make all necessary adjust. not safe. Drive, Gresse Pointe Woodl Anyway, City police officers church. ments 50 that you'll have a sharp, c I e II r picture and 9:30 a.m. Sur/day SchClol Robert Van Tiem and James Cronin arrived in time to pull 'You are cordially invited to more enjoyable viewing. visit our Sunday morning lerv- 11 a.m. Church Worship !!!Hl a damp, cold, shiver!!'g very ices at 11 o'clock. TUxedo 4.5862 disCQDSolate Beau out of Lake C. A. Nulling 00. St. Clair. Since the Nyboers Radio and Television were still not home, Beau had to Grosse Pointe be taken to the veterinarian 341 FISHER RD, Continuing Our and impounded. It was warm 'Unitarian Church TU 5-0110 and dry there, but it certainly wasn't home. 17440 E. Jeffersan Ave. Now, however, Beau is safe 20th and sound within the confines of 570 Cadieux road and "pretty I Il · et46(;trtt gladto,be home," says Mrs. N~'- boer. "He's never been this ad- Extending the entire width of Charles Verhey- ample shelter for the loading of 14 cal'S at a time. The MED.KLEEN JANITORIAL SERVICE ...r ytytll1 venturous before. I just wish den's Pointe fnneral establishment, Mack at Whittier, we knew what happened, par- new, block-long parking area, sunken and. concealed Specializing in doctors' offices ano clinics. Now ticularly how he got on the ice." is this new porte-cochere, with tiled floor. It affords by shrubbery, can be seen at the left. extending service to indude business offic':s and It's'doubtful that this Collie residential cleaning. will venture too near the foot SALE of Lakeland avenue for a long Two Pointers Orr to Conduct FarlDs Approves Plan$g Rehate 'Free Estimates time. anyway. Taken off Road Class on Books 'Ihe merchants in the Kerche- with the balance of $638.55, For Further Information, Phone PR 6-3167 val-on-the-Hill business district withheld till fall, as a' guaran~ GOOD POLICY The driving privileges of hvo Robert M. Orr, Director of wlll receive B rebate of their tee of the work performed. Make it a point to show Pointers were suspended for the Grosse Pointe Public Li- share in the planting costs of, The total cost of the project respect for honesty, no matter one month, aCi:ording to a Jan. brames, will conduct a class 10 Maple trees in the district, was less than anticipated. The 20% under w hat g u is e it may part of a beautification pro- city and merchants agreed to uary 8 report, the latest re- "Books America is Reading- appear. OFF leased by the Secretary of and Why" for the Department gram. an equal share of the cost of COLLEGE • All Footwear State's Office in Lansing. of Community Services, of the The Farms council authorized the plantings from FJsher to • Galoshes The Grosse Point. Charles R. White, of 260 Pro- Grosse Pointe Public School the return of $1,019.75 to the Muir roads, -.:. vencal road, was deprived of his System. merchants, who paid prop or- The F..rms, will pay $3,230.25 " • Slippers Congregational tionale shares to meet hill of and the merchants a llk~ BASKETBALL .. oper,ltor's license from Decem- The group will meet weekly .. Alsc Lorge Selection Church th,e costs of the plantings and amount. The businessmen de- .. ber 22 to January 22; and Guy at 8 p.m. in the Friends Room .. d HaIF.Prlc. 240 Chaltonte at Lothrop L. Carl of 24297 Hickory drive, the construction of brick-paved posited $4,250 ,vith the city. e,t Grosse Pointe, Mlchlgan of the Central Library, starting ... from December 30 to January Tuesday, February 2, through sidewalk openings in the dis- the start of the program. . . Bargain Tabl. at 2.95 MINISTERS Indiana Tech 30. In both cases the suspen- March 22. tllict. Marc1lll William JohnJon City Engineer Murray Smith sions were the result of unsatis- Current b'est seHers will be n. Arnold Dahlquist JohnlC'11 factory driloling records. said that the contractor, Wil- . &:'lO a.m.-W 0 r I h P Service. rewewed followed by group dis- .. Each week the Michigan De- liam Reinhold, completed the .. Church School for Crib room cussion. Books covered will project for $6,385.50, and rec- Lawrence Tech .. thru 8th grade. partment of State receives more range from novels to re1lgioD, . RIJO'H"4 ommended he h1l paid $5,746.75, 11:00 a.m.-W 0 r 8 hip Service. than 15,000 court abstracts and biography, hJstory and humor, ~ Saturday, ' Kercheval nr. Cadieux Church School for Crib room violation records which go into with the following included in . thru Senior High. individual driver flles to form the list: The War Lover _ by . the documentary basis for BUS.' FIRST CHURCH OF January 23, .. J 0 h n Her:sey; Hawaii - by Memorial .. pensions undeT the 12 point James Michener; The Armada CHRIST, SCIENTIST, g:OO P.M. "if" system. .,....by Garrett Mattingly; and Church .. According to James M. Hare, .. Motorola The Great Impostor-by Rob- G~OSSE POINTE (Presbyterian) .. Secretary of State, visitors from ert Crichton. 16 Lake Shore Rd • • , . • fl1e marl i" other Stiltes and foreign coun- FARMS .. Mr. Orr holds an A.B. degree SUDday Services _ 10:30 am, Bertram de H. Grosse Pointe '" tries are continually coming to Atwood Portable and a graduate Library Science SundayRoom School-Infanta' 10:3ll' a.m, Michigan to see the way this Degree from the University of Ben L. Ta'lman flow of '-'SSential infonnation Lyman B. Stookey TV Illinois,' and is a Past President Wednesday Tes11mony comes into Lansing. not only Meeting _. __ . .;..._ 8:00 p.m. 1\-1io,sl:..:!'s High School of the Michigan Library As- from other poInts in MichIgan, • sociation. Before joining the KERBY SCHOOL WORSIfIP SERVICE . but from Canadian provinces CHURCH SCHOOL • Grosse Pointe Public School 285 Kerby Road, au Beaupre < Gymnasium . and other states as well. 9:30 and 11:1S System, Mr. Orr served on the ALL ARB WELCOME ... -...... • In tallying up the totals of • staffs of the University of II. • the activities of his Department' Benefit Grosse Pointe Park , linois Library; Detroit Public ,• fllr the week of January 3. Hare Library; Springfield (lllinQis) Little League released lists of names of 321 , Public Library; Illinois State You are cordially invited to attend. , • Michigan drivers whose licenses ,• Library; and Branch County Donation'. $1.00 were suspended and those of 21 (Michigan). ,• who had theirs revoked. Tickeh Avallabl. from any Sixth Church of Christ, J• Enrollment is limited to 20 G. P. Park Littl. League Ployer. • There is a wonderful, S\."CJ'etpersons. Please calI TU 5-3808 Gray'. Racquet & Spart Shap •. thrill Gfsome impending ecstasy or TU 5-0271 to reserve a place Scientistj Detroit and at door . f • on a frozen winter's night. ------in the class. 14710 Kerchev"r, bet. Manistique and Ashland ., Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. BEGINNING AT 7:00 P.M. • GROSSE POINTE You are Invited to use the Infant's Room Open for 10:30 Service Detroit Times Baseball Clinic • Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetlng-8:oo p.m. I• METHODIST CHURCH Starring Paul Fay tack and Gail Hcrrls , Big Screen Portabl. .Christian Science READING ROOM - 16348 EAST WARREN TV with AII.New De- 211 Mcrall EIl)Qd Wednesday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 2 to 4:30 p.m. Prize 'Drawing •, , Less Mon~ Tues., Thurs. Frl and Sat. 10 AIn. to 9 p.m. J sign cnd Features. REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Pastor Reading Room , Special Trade-in • Always a sharp. clear picture. Golden "M" Tubes, 4-Wafer HELEN D. THOMAS, D.C.E. 19613 Made Ave. • Cascode Tuner, Tube Sentry. Colors: Gray and White, Green . sermon: "Come See a :Man." Groue Pointe Woods . , and White, Maple' Sugar and Gold Bezel. Model 17P5. Open Crom 10 a.m. to 5 p,m. . 9:30 and 11 a.m.-Morning Wor- ship. dally except Sundaya and Holi- ,• days. Thursdays a!ld Fridays , radio and 10:30 a.m.-Adult Bible Cia"". until 9 p.m. , 9:30 and 11 a.Tn.-Churoh I television I PERKINS &1:1001. First Church of Christ, • Evening Youth Fellowships, Scientist. • 15122 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe VA. 1-8960 • ~ TUxedo 1.7888 Grosse Pointe Farms • • TAKE A TURN IN THE TURBINE DRIVE BUICK '60 .•• •.. F' •, .• " ".1 Speaking of Compact Cars••• ..• ill » ....• You' can " • " bur a New "OPEL" •.. ", (Manufactured by General A-4otors) .• .. • •" for only $1839!! " ..• Turbine ~ p.ea ~ the smoothest Bow of power Buick's superior brakes stop better and Iaat longer be- Including Heater, Turn Irldicators. Safes Tax and License Plates! , in any ca- today. No leg, no hlrch, no click in 8. Buick c-auoo their unique design prevent,q dangerous heat ~• i • • • jaM a 8tOady &ow of power under your control at 1111 build-up. All brllke drums are finned and front dnlm!'l. ... time&. Other atrtomatic tranmniesions shift geartl "ready where up to 80"10 of the braking is done, llrc Aluminum ..• or not", bot when you pot your Buick in "Drive", no -get rid of heat, much fastor thlln ordinAry drums. See •II lteaTll Ilbift. lIIMlll your Buick dealer today and lcarn fOT youTsclf ,how ewr And TlR-biDe Drive you mooey •ill becaaee-~ .... enootb ~ adjustment. exciting it is to drive thia beautifully-built qUlllity em.. .. "Optional at ""I ... e<>llt 00 J.oSftbro, otonrlo,n on 'nWcl" 000 F.Io

p OR R 7 r 7777[7 7777 S VS01?SrrS sss 2 '.C. r ••• sn • en r. r .... = ad,...... M...... -. -...-...-. ~ . ______IIIX SIlllllll4 _ .. 'JIIIC4llllUIlll IIIIIC ' -_ 2_ ..0""" 1Il4""'41 C 5.C£IIISI!S.5.:••" ••• SIIJSS.".S'41U"i .41112.. s.. a.4 2.1l5~ S."IIIl$.5.e.. e.a.,s .. bi.&"' ••• e£Ul501£$1$.SS.. 25j1jQl5CO '•••• , •••••••••

Thursday, January 21', 1960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine Olive Ann Cover Memorial other nephew, Msgr. O'Donnell; Fund. pedestrians were injured 1n ,.. ... ,.. and a niece, Mrs. Eleanor Lamb Top Honors Park Gets ThrlJughY ear night traffic and five during [ OBITIJAIIiES of Cleveland. ' daylight hours, according to the MABLE M. SMITH Services were Friday, January chief. Mrs. Smith, 66, of 22412 8, at St. Ambrose Church and ., Without Fatal Accidents MRS. THOMAS COVER I Of the 328 accidents. 265 re- cember 29. She was the former Markham, St. Clair Shores and burial was In Mt. Olivet ceme- Mrs. Thomas Cover, IU, died sulted in property damage. Olive Ann Brown, daughter of formerly of Grosse Pointe. died tery. The Park Pollee Department The total number of accidents, 'In Baltimore, Maryland, on De. the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thursday, January 14, in Dea- During 1959. the chIef said, ...... * recorded a 'total of 328 traffic include seven auto-pedestrian there were no reports of any H';!wltt Brown of Grosse Pointe. coness lIospitl'.1. She was the CJlRISTINE O. JlOCK accidents during 1959, of which accidents, seven auto-bicycle I She Is aurvived by her hus- wire of the late Fred: W. Smith. traffic accldenf.'l resulting in Mrs. Hock, 47, of 257 Mc- 63 were non.falals, (accidents accidents and one accident in deaths. band, Thomas Cover, III of 'She is survived by her chil. Kinley Avenue, died Saturday, In which Injuries occurred). and which a cyclist slruck an object Garrison, Marylandj two sons, dren. Mrs. Helen Nichols and January 16, In Cottage Hospi. 87 persons suffered injuries of other thana car. PILE UP WELCOME Thomas Cover IV ltnd Edwin H, G. Smllh of Grosse Pointe tal. She was a nl\tive of Dc- varied degrees, ~n annual r~. The number of persons In. McIntosh Cover; three grand- Shores; and four grandchildren. troit. port by Chief Arthur Louwers jured In the over all count, They may be called little children and her sister, Mrs. Services were Monday, Jall- She Is survive:d beerr a Mayor and Mrs. William F; memorial lributes may be sent Detroit area' reside"lt for 40 ary 15, and burial was in r'orest phon&-- to the TrIbute Fund of the years. He had his own business, Connolly, won "Man of the Lawn cemetery. Unlled Foundation. in the field of mortgages, un- Month"hon:;rs with Mutual ** • tii three years ago. At that time Trust Life, 19830 Mack RUTH BEnFORD KRENTLER he became a mortgage consult- avenue, G.r 0 S5 e Pointe G & J Electric 00. WELCOME Thomas Heel Mrs. Krentler, 64. of 704 Neff ant with Advance Mortgage Co. Woods, for Deeembe .. 1959.- rnad, died Monday, January 18, He is survived by his wife Connolly is a Gro~ Pointe OF GROSSE POIN'J'E in Jennings Hospital. Hanna A • High graduate, and former Jim Krousmllnn. Owner WAGON CHESYER'S Born in loni~, ~rs. Krentler servi~e~ were Tuesday. Janu. pro at the Little Club. He' EXPERT Typewriter Service Ca~ came to Detrolt m 1913. She ary 19 and burial was In Rose- Electrical Repairs TU .5.4817 BOOT SHOP was a graduate of Liggett land Pm-k cemetery. has served only two months Ollr New LcclIilcn: ; &hool. She was the grand-", ,. * with the company. . Appliance Circuits TU 5-0994 15911 E. WARREN 13131 E. JEFFERSON AV~. at Buckingham daughter Of Dr. O. ~. Long, the :MRS. LYDIA M. HUGHES .TU 4.2738 Next to the Savarine Hotel ____ I first Dleusine~ with the help of Services were FI1iday, Janu- 2 for53 soup Blue 'Cheese 6.0%. 29c the nephew they had raised, ary IS, at St. Clare Church and 21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd. Jack Burns. burial was in Mt. Olivet ceme- TU 4.9821 In addition to her nephew, tery. DE~~:iRY You clln always btl surtl oj QUALITY POOpS ill Vtwbrugge's DEr~:~y LIONEL TRAINS Grosse Pointe Woods , , Mrs. Kennelly is survived by * ... * ACCESSORiES AND PARTS' RAY D. MAL1\fBORG a brother, William Burns; an. Mr. Malmborg, 52, of 825 Anita, avenue, died Monday. UP TO 50% OFF January 11. In BOD Secours Hospital. C~RPETS and He is survived by his wife, Virginia; a daughter. Judy; and WIDE SELECTION ON DISPLAY THE YEAR. AROUND three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Jen- RUGS BOUND sen, Mrs. Vera Fitzgerald and H.O TRAINS. TOYS. HOB'BIES Mrs. Frank Miller. c per' Services were Thursday. Jan- Plasticville Buildings and Landscape lIIaterial 45 yard uary 14. and burial was ,in Rose- for your Layout land Park cemetery. FAST SERVICE * ... * FREE EXCLUSIVE: SILENT RUBBER Tn:S SYDNEY D. MOSS BUDGH- TO REDUCE THE NOISE IN YOUR LAYOUT Mr. Moss, 64, of 876 Trombley rlcCOY & SONS road, died Tuesday, 'January 12, 'VAUGHAN RADIO & TRAIN SHOP' CARPET COMPANY in Bon Secours Hospital. OPEN THURS. AND FRL Lionel Sales and Service Sfafion UNTIL 8:30 P.1\I. , g~~:s-'.FR'.EEE~~;;tor LA 1-0771 14301 E. WARREN . ALUM "111 .. Thick . INGe 15434 HARPER AVE I Comer Lakewood •. Extruded Near Nottingham Open Daily, 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. VA 2-4100 OMB. DOORS . tOMPlE}E $35 ft.: • INSTALLED • 7~

I!!stallation Extra COMB. BASeMENT $3.25 _ SELF STORING.: .$9.95 SAVE '60 2.TRACK TILT ••• $14,00 INITIAL INVESTMENT • OPERATI~G COST 3-TRACK TiLT ••• $14.95 . STABILITY OF INVESTMENT Fenestra Screens '1'roscoD Your Newest Eastside Dealer 'RANDIN RAMBLER' dG'0~ 1960 Rambler 2.Door American ~:c.~~~ DOORS~ lQ ~ GUARDS B~:g~~R Window, Door, Basement SCREEN WIRE This budget book is jLlst the thing to help special sectron for keeping track PRiCE INCLUDES: Weather Eye BRONZE 1100' I AluIll. Healer • White Tires • Outside 12c Sq. Ft. Roll 10c Sq. Ft you get the most from your family's earn. ot a!l yoor tax deductible Mirror • Windshield Washers ings. It shows you how to set up-and expensei. Natioo31 Bank ()f • Antl.Freeze • Ail Toxes Screen Porches stay with- a practical budget that is Detroit offers this handy 36-page • 1960 Licenses Dtlivet'ed Aium. - Bronze - Steei tai lorad to your income. You' ~ especially book to )'O\t 1ree. You eM pick Casement Storm Sash like the itemized cost sheets for listing your I'P 100f copy today at any of ow HUGE SERVICE FACilITIES inside or Outside Type family's weekly and monthly expenses, and the 64 eonverMMtty mated ofooes. Qualified Persotlnei +0 Serve "YOU!" Repair Alumin",m , Storm Sash - Screens - Doors Picll.U~ and Delivery 14811 Kercheval at A.lter .NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT VA 1.4411 '11' MEMBER FEDERAL D£POsa W

t .. h _. e ...... ~ ...... ~_ ..... cez ..... M" _'.0" .. ------.....-...... -_.- -- - - _.'- --- ~- ~- --...... --...,;...... ~------_...- _..0. .*.rt cr- cr •• -,:r -- ., ~''\ ..... -.. - ... i

. P~ge Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, :January 2 1', "960 Devil Tankmen Move Into Favorite's Role Pointe Mermen Take Lead In Border Cities League Coach Paul Wheeler's Grosse Pointe Blue Devi.! swimming team soared to the top of the Border Cities 5'01 f.eague standings all alone last Friday, January 15, when it sma eke d down 1------Wyandotte in the Bears' Is the weakes: department in an pool, 59-33. otherw:,';e 8 t I' 0 n g dual meet The victory gave the Devils team. ~y fRfD RUnnHlS sole possession ot first place G I' 0 sse Pointe's 160-yard with a record ot 4-0 and the freestyle relay team posted a favorites' role for the cham- new pool record with a 1:15.0 pionship as the league swings time which was three second, De,ils Continue .500 Pace I Into the final meets of the first faster than Wyandotte's quar- round of home and home meets tet. on Friday, January 22. The 5ummarlt~ By Splitting T,vo Cage Tilts 4O-)'d Freestyle: Mark Gregory Devils will e n tel' tal n twice- (GP) 18.6; PhU1Rol'.'en (W); Dale beaten Highland Park this day. PeUat (W). The "on-again, off-again" Grosse Pointe Blue Devil l00-yd Butterfly: Chrb KJmbaU .The manner in w hi c h the (GP) 59.0; Joel Spitzley (GP); basketball team, which has been sputtering along at Devils have turned back their John Modine (W). a .500 pace all season, sputtered again last week in league rivals both at home and 2OO-yd Freest~'le: I..auren Bowler (GP) 2:06.9; Angus McGarvan splitting a pair of contests. I away makes it almost a lead (GP); Fred Malbauer (W). On Tuesday. Janua!)' 12, the on 17 of 23 tries and the Bears pipe cfnch the Devils will wear 100-yd Backstroke: Don Haynor the champlon's robes after the (GP); 63.7; Cy Judson (GP); John Po:ntcrs drol'prd 3 51-13 dcd. co!lcctcd 15 in ::!OJottcmpts. Ron K~?~! ("'.'. final meet on February 26. lOO.yd Breast stroke: Dan Alexia ~ion to non-league ~erndale on S"hram of the Devils and Lynn. (W) 1:11,9; Don Laida (W); Bill the Railsplitters" home court Barr of the Bears were best in Knocked Off Contenders Beckenhauer (GP); Dick LaVf' The victory k n 0 c ked the (GP) DSQ. but came beck t h I' e e nights this department turning in per- l00-yd ~tyle: Phil Rowen later to win a game that count- feet nights flom thl! charity Bears out of 8 two-way first (W) 54.8: Pete Aronson (GP); Neal I -Picture by Fred Runnells ed, in downing the Wyandotte line. Schram notched 7 for 7 place tie with the Devils and Bauer (GP). The Grosse Pointe Blue Devil swi'mming team ARONSON, CHARLES WATTS, MIKE LAFOREST, Diving: Steve Kovah (W) 48.9; Bears on the local court 61-55. and Barr made 5 for 5. moved into first place in the race for the Border , co-captpin LAUREN BOWLER, DON HAYNOR, BOB dropped them into a two-way .Tohn Lc Blond (GP) 48.0; MIke Paced by Dave Veenendaal, .Face Tough Parkers second place tie with the'Mon- Tarsney (GP) 37,6. Cities League championshIp when it turrted ba,:k HOWARD, JOEL SPITZLEY and' BILL BEC:KEN~ roe Trojans with a 3-1 mark. 160-yd Ind. Medley: Norbera Olz- who notched runner-up scoring The De v i I s will travel to man (GP) 1:56,5; Randall (W); honors with 16 points behind Highland Park on Friday, Janu- Monroe 59-37 in' the Pointe pool, Friday; January 8, HAUER. Back row:-COACH PAUL WH,EELER, Both suffered their only dunk- G<>orgeBalsly (W). ing at the hands of the Devils. 160-yd Medley Relay: GROSSEl Ferndale's Denny Stinson with ary 22, in an attempt to derail and tripped Wyandotte 59-33 Friday, January 15. BOB SHERWOOD,. JOHN JOHNSON, CHARLES PTE. (Don Haynor, Dick Law. 19, the Devils held a 22-15 half- Coach Eidon Rouse's Highland Members of the squad, which has ,not, been beaten in MUNSON, ANGUS McGARVAH, CHRIS KIMBALL, Grosse Pointe slammed three Chris Kimball. Neal Bauer) 1:26.7. 160-yd. Freestyle Relay: GROSSE time lead and appeared to be Park title bound express. If the league competition this,seaso!1, are from left to tight, MIKE TARSNEY and HAROLD REIGLE. Missing:- ot the eight individual events PTE. (Pete Aronson. Bob Ham. on the victory trail. But the Devils are successiul it would first row:-JQHNWOODS, NORBERT OLZMAN, -MARK GREGORY, BOB HAMMOND, NEAL and they came early in the mond. Lauren Bowler, Mark Pointers ran into a cold streak fet the stage for a wild and meet to give the Devils a com- Gregory). 1 :15,0. . co-captain DICK LAW, GEORGE ME...-\SEL,WAYNE BAUER, CY JUDSON, PETE VAN HYLLI DOUG .In the final 16 m in ute sand wooly second half season \\',llch fortable 29-7 lead which al- STANDINGS WILNER, DAVE DA VENPORT and JOHN SEARLES and JIM GAUSS. lowed them to coast the rest of W L Ferndale raced to victory. could see no less than five of GROSSE PTE. 4 o Yeenenooal Again the six tea m s in the lesgue .L E B LON D. Second row:-;-DAN WILSON, PETE the way. W)'andotte 3 1 , .• sharinr Storring Palll Foylack and Gail Horris into a 44-37 lead \~ith eight . 35. minutes remaining. Just when Laker fans are hopm~ ~ut Hotel in New York, January Alonzo D. Jessop. of the As- percent tax on the amount of *St. Theresa 56. ST. Mi- Prize Drawing it appeared the Lakers had. as Coach L~uer puis It- It s a 14, 15 and 16. sociation of San Diego Yacht hIs summer storage and on his BROSE 49. found the range they .\Veu! cold re.mote posslblity.and you can't Clubs, was the Iirst to raise winter storage if the boat is objection to the m.rair tax. He stored on club property. end were outscored 24 to 9 in 11'10 champIonships hop I n g The ?Yorth Slar Sail Club Ctandings the last period to go down to someone. else knocks of( the elected its Flag Officers for has \\Titlen to all yachting as- DYRA, Commodore A I' t h u I' sociations requesting the i r Rautenburg hopes that the Ior- \V their second league defeat leaders If you don't. You have 1960 who will be installed at Servite .•.•••••••••••• 6 members to protest to their mation of the DRY A tax com- . ..' to win the "key" game or games the annual Commodore's Ball St .Floria"n .•••••••••• 4 The loss practically e1Jmmatcs to become champions and this >.:ongressmen on the tax and mittee wiII unite all boatmen Saturday. February 13, George ST. PAUL 4 the !,akers, as ~hey only play we didn't do." urge passage of the amendment affected into a ,solid group Smith is the new commodore. St. Ladislaus 4 Semte once durmg the seasoll. to .section 4242 of the Interna- which will join with ollieI' yacht- Richard Purdy became vice St. Anthony 3 St. Paul's only hope that re- The Lakers received a blow tiona 1 Revenue code. This sec- ing associations in making the commod6re, William Sporer is St. Catherine 1 mains is in St. Florian who will just prior to the game when tion deals with "clubs dues tax protest against the t.ax loud the new rear comm'ld,ore and ST. AMBROSE •.•.••. 0 meet the league leaders once captain Bob Bigham cut his John Prokopow became secre- and charges made by non-profit enough and persistent enough more. Florian is one game of( finger on a locker. The digit re- tary. clubs for use of facilities." to be recognized in Washington. St. Stanislaus ...... 0 the pace and also has a return fused to stop bleeding through- Commodore Nagel's commit- *Non-league games. game wIth 81. Paul. If Florian out the game and this affected Bayview Yacht Club became Leon' Parma. adminfstrator tee will comple!e its plans can beat the leaders, (and it his scoring ability. Normally the last of the DRYA member assistant to Congressman Rob- which will be brought to light seems remote as it lost its first Bjgham hits in the. double clubs to elect its flag officers ert Wilson of the 30th District, at the annual DRYA "Gripe 1 ------i figures bu: in thi~ game he for 1960 at its annual meeting, California, San Diego County, meeting" late this month. has advised 1111'.Jessop that the * .. .. could only collect 9 points. Wednesday. January 13. Vice Wenrlin on Yale's Captain Bob Belcourt paced Commodore J. Ivan Fiscus' and amendment will be published in The Grosse Pointe Park City Varsity Tank Team Servite with Iii points on four Rear Commodore Joseph the Federal register in the near Council will take the first step field goals and 6 for 6 foul "Mike" Tapert were unanimous- future. in completing the boat harhor East coast ~'acht club mem- at the Park l\lllni.cipal Park New Haven, Conn,-Richard shots to ann e x high point ly elected to Commodore and hers also are up in arms over when it will open bids for 86 H. Wend in of Grosse Pointe honors. Tom Moxley and Glenn vie (> commodore respectively the tax. Down there the govern- new boat wells on January 22. Farms, :Michigan, is a member Cross paced the Lakers wllh 14. and J. "Skip" Grow was the ment is levying the twenty On January 25 the Council wlU of the varsily swimming team points each for runner-up successful candidate for rear 4.PASS. honors. commodore. Al Bortolottl, 1959 percent excise tax against bnt act on the bids. If they are ae- at Yale University. Swimming owners who moor their )'achts ceptable, construction will start SEDAN is one of seven sports in which 51. Paul will tackle two league National Raven class champion, to an /lnchor in the harbor and this spring. Jt will mllrk the be- Yale students participate at opponents next week in SI. and G. B.-uce Conlon, 1959 race I , PLUMBIHG&HEATlIiG,~II. • %illwall TirlS • lCr1indo,. WoI.r'Cool.d chairman. were successful in not to a dock. The easterners ginning of the 'proposed 313 • l.ct'htr.UIII fnt.rlcr EnQ'I". varsity and freshman levels dur- Ladislaus on Friday, .Tanuary • BumJ)9f1," Bumper,UI' claim they are using federal boat wells which will lie com- lm~ lIYUNGIS Ar. MINilhol. , UN 3.1100 • Ov.rhead Valve, Ing the winter season. 22, on the Grosse Pointe High their hids for the board of • Sol.ly Pial. Gloss • 12 V. EllCiri, Sy.,.". governor sea t s vacated by waters. and should not be re- plcted in the future. 1Sl!4 XUCHEYAl nt. ieolonlfi.l~ • II 2.9D7I • Heat., end De-floller • Hydraulic Bra't ... Wendin, a sophomore. pre- court and St. Ambrose on the • EIt<:lric: Wind.hield Wiptr. • linderot- Wr.uk 5 2.~ 12 Ing wll.hln ZSmlnule. Sm~t~nKA 6 f)-I 12 clubs. drive of Gr. Polnle. I1C'lcnurt 4 ll-ll 16 It was hack in 1!l.~41hat the Gun Rho P CArrie. complete line hunl. Tn1AI., 2.1 )5-21 61 govccnment ('nac!ed the tax InK equipment ~n" ------cloth 1 n g. Telescc,pe I....------~----. an" fron t:1ghta t;O'.d and lnrl.a!ied. Ex- perU on nAnd lit all Edward C. ROlley IImell to ""Ight In" i. " -~i:~'-~k~~~- vour rWe or to help Free Piloting Course And You'JI Want The you cled:!e on your David T. Roney Thomas ]. Roney' ~ 11#"'" Car' hunting equipment. Elementary Piloting and Small Boat Handling Factory.Tloined Mcchanict-Over a Million Dollar Parh Dopot MAPLE ~... by Squadron GROVE --';'~~•. Presented the Grosse Pointe Power George Funk-Commander RONEY MOTORS GUN SHOP ~" DOOf,E • DART. TRUCKS PLYMOUTH. VALIANT Ray Whyte and Shooting Range Registrations Monday Evening, 21-Mlle Rd, at Gr4tiot Jantlory 25, 7:30-Room B48 11245 Gratiot Ave .. 22500 Gratiot Ave. GrOSM Polntero can take Harpey Old Country Day Section of Grosse Pointe a Minutes from Grosse Pointe pit 1-6611 Italian Motors, Inc. Four Mile1 Norih of MI. Cfement High School LA 6-6611 8 Minutes from Grosse Pointe to Belch f{jRhWllY, to U S. U 1480 I E. Jefferson Phon~ VAlley 3.160a

, .:e",:,::" •• ~ • " ~ ..,.' lot,,!,,1" .. ",lo, , . :..:--;..;:..~-- .:.;.:,.~:.:-~~._:..:.'...... :.:.. ..;.:_..:..:...~ ":"_'-' _....'..-:.~ ..:...:-...... ;,....:...~. _";"~"'.:-" .... '4

Thurs'day, January 2 r. '1960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven

Mason, School PTA Holding Party, Muir-Wauters, , Rites Read in Dearborn Will Live in Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. Pair Wed Saturday in Martha Mary Chapel With Reception at Lovett Hall: After Brief Honeymoon Paulette Irene Wauters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anatole Wauters, of Birmingham, spoke her marriage vows Saturday in Martha-Mary Chapel, Greenfield Village, to William Ker Muir, Jr., son of the senior Muirs, of Ridge road. ------For the rites the bride Mr. Muir asked his brolher, chose a white peau de soie W. Howie Muir 1I. of Simsbury. gown fashioned with a Conn .• to be his best man. The usher: were Jonathan Rush, ot Medici neckline, a fitted New York; John Wauters, the bodice and lace panels. A bride's hrothcl'; Robert U. Red. cap of lace apd peau de soie path III, of New York; Sanford caught her short veil and E. McCormick, of New York; she car r i e d stephanotis, Peter Banker, of New York; Amazon lilies, orange blos~ Christy P. Ennerson. 01 Wayne. Pa,. and Arthur Buhl Hudson. soms and ivy. From Another Pointe' Short and to Robert Bryan, of Choate Mrs. David Ir~h, of Ann School, of Wallingford. Conn. Arbor, was matron of honor a former classmate of the bride- and the bridesmaids were Mrs. groom's at Hotchkiss School of Vie\v the Pointe William DeLana, of Farmihg- and Yale University. pcrformed ton, Conn.; Harriet Burroughs, the ceremony which was fol- By Patricia Talbot of Boston; Mrs. Judd Blaine, of lowed by a reception at Lovett CAROL GEORGE. daughter Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Herbert Hall to whi~h the newlyweds ~JI of MR. and MRS. S. W. Ruben. of Royal Oak, and Pat- L------B dl d . k' I ih ....-__ GEORGE of McKinley road, rode in a horse drawn carriage. un . e up m SIC a es every Friday are the was cast In the role of Mrs. -Photo by Fred Hunnell.s ricia Earhart, of Ann Arhor. Mason School will be the scene of Mrs. Edward Spear, publicity; Mrs. Mrs. Wauters wore a slale ladies who play paddle tennis at the Country Club and Gabineau in "The Medium," a Mrs. Irish was go\'med In blue peau de soie and lace a card party at 8 o'clock on Friday, Owen Murray, (seated), tickets; John Little Club alternately. two-act tragic opera presented deep ivy green velvet and car. gown for her daughter's wed- January 29. Among those helping ar. Brubacher, school principal; and Mrs. rl~d happiness roses. The at. This has become quite a tournament with a large January 13-16 by the opera ding with matcWng accessories. range the event are, left to right:- Walter Griffith, chairman. tendants' gowns were bur- Mrs. Muir was in royal blue group signing up for this spirited game which is played workshop of Denison Unlver- gandy velvet sashed in satin satin and a small hat of violets. on the club's outdoor courts. One of the players always sity, Granville. O. She Is a' jun- and their bouquets of happiness road, and the HAROLD L. dlanapolis, Indiana. Her exam- tion at Western Michigan Uni- When the couple left on a has luncheon following the sets. . lor at the university. roses were accented with ivy. WADSWORTHS, of Cloverly ination paper will be submitted versity. Kalamazoo. brief wedding trip the bride * * * for competition with other high was wearing a moss green vel- Among the paddle tennis addicts are Mrs. C. B. LOIS PO CHERT, daughter of road, ,vill leave next month for A graduate of Grosse Pointe Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs. William McKay, the OTTO POCHERTS of Lake- school winners to name the High School, Allce is a junior Vincenes place, are home from vet suit with.a matching hat ot a vacation at the Mill Reef Club a week in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Lawrence Gotfre ds on , Mrs. William McMillan, pointe, will be on her first af- state Homemaker of Tomorrow. studying in the women's phy- ,;,elvet pelals. ' Mrs. Carleton M. Higbie, ~r., Mrs. Charles Wright III, filiation from February 1 to in Antigua. .. • * sical education curriculum at They wiil make their home Among those graduating from WMU. MRS. JAMES'" * TURNER,'" of in Brooklyn Helgjlts, N.Y., and Mrs. Reuben Waterman, Mrs. Ford Ballantyne and April 2 at LaRabida Sanitorium. * ... * later take a trip te>Europe. Mrs. Gordon Wood. CWcago; and her second, from PERRY A. PENZ, son of MR. the St. Joseph School for Prac- ...... Provencal road, and her sis. April 4 to June 24, at State and MRS. PERRY ADELBERT tical Nurses, Mount Ciemens, MR. and MRS R. T. JOHN. tel', MRS. EDWARD S. SUM- Now that the snow has really arrived, the skiers are Hospital, Ypsila'nti. She is an PENZ of Harvard road hilS rec- last Tuesday, were J 0 A N STONE. of Meadow lane, wiI! NER, of New York, will spend departing for the slopes in droves. Last week-end the occupational therapy student at ently been elected treasurer of MARIE FAGEN, of Pemberton entertain this Sunday. a month in Sea Island, Ga. Club's Garden Dan Johnson~, the William Delbridges, the William Western MicWgan University, his fraternity. Kappa Chapter of road. and JUDITH KANE, of • * ... * * * McMillans and the William McKays drove off to Otsego Kalamazoo, and part of her Beta Theta Pi. Brown Univer- Mcl\i!iilan road. -JOHN C. DONNELLY, of Group to It'leet with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Delbridge staying on academic training requirement ity. A graduate of Grosse Pointe MR. and MRS. WILLIAM '" * * CLIPPERT GORENFLO {Mar- Lakeland avenue, 'Yill act as through the week. ,is that she spend nine mo'nths High he is a candidate for the I\USS PEGGY SLINGER Is toastmaster at the Sunday 'The garden group of the tha Bartlett>, of Barrington Bachelor of Science in Physics business manager o~. the West- meeting of the Georgetown Grosse Pointe Woman's Club The Warren Craumers and the David Jansens are in hospital affiliation in pedia- road, announce tha birth of a Degree in the Class of '61. ern "Round-Up," student news- University Alumni in Dear- will hold its regular monthly . , 0 r g'a n i z i n g a ski week-end at Boyne for early in trics. orthopedics. mental and son, Daniel William, on Janu- tuberculosis wards. Perry is also Ii Francis Wayland paper at Western College for born. meetirig on Wednesday, January Feoruary. A Grosse Pointe High School Scholar, an honorary scholar- Women, Oxford, Ohio, where ary 5. * .. * 27 at 1 o'clock in the GrossEr ...... graduate, Miss Pochert is ac- ship fo ~Wgh academic work. she is a senior. A Wstory maj- * * .. :MR. and lIms. JAMES C. Pointe Central Library. tive in the Occupational Ther- or, Miss Slinger is a dormitory Detroit area alumnae of Mon- SMITH of. Moran road an- Clarence J. Messner of the Cruising South * * • floor chairman and a dormitory ticello College met Tuesday in Detroit Audubon Society will apy Club and Gamma Delta, MERCEDES, MER R ILL nounce the birth of a daughter. representative to Parliament. the Hampton road home of give a talk or..! "Birds in the Lutheran student- organization, JACOBS, a resident of Grosse SUSAN PORTER SMITH, on Packing for a long South American cruise are the She is the daughter of DR. MRS. DAVID ,TEAGUE to Garden", ,illustrated with col. at Western. Pointe and 'past-president of the January 6. 1\lrs. Smith is the Eugenr. P. Hoelzles, Of University place. They will sail and MRS. ROSS J. SLINGER, greet DR. DUNCAN WIM. o:ed ~lides...... Michigan Dept. of Classroom former KATHLEEN GOODE of from New York on February 4 and follow the coast of MRS. G. A. DE LAND, of of Lincoln road. PRESS, president of the col- Boston. South America down and around finally docking in Teachers, will attend a three- lege. Barclay road. has been eleeted day leadership conference at * * ... Northeastern Women New Orleans. All in aU they will be gone two .months. president of the Detroit Branch the Michigan Education Associ- Recently'returned from a 42- . * • * \VAYNE OPEN HOUSE Enjoying the warm breezes in the Caribbean will of the Women's National Farm day cruise in the Soulh Seas MRS. RICHARD T. BROD- Thousands of invitations have To Hea r About Opera ation Camp, St. Mary's Lake HEAD, JR., of Roosevelt place, be the Henry G. Gildners, of Lincoln road; who will be and Garden Association for a near Battle Creek, January 22- are the JOSEPH V. McQUIL- been mailed inviting alumni ' and MRS. DANIEL R. SIM- cruising in those waters for about three weeks. Their two year term. .24. LENS of Merriweather road. and friends of Wayne State Northeastern Women's Club MONS, JR., of Lincoln road, daughters, Connie and 'Gretchen, (she incidentally is ... * ... The McQuillens sailed from University to attend an Open will have' a pot luck luncheon *. * * San Francisco, November 30. on are visiting Mrs. Brodhead's House in the new Alumni January 25 at nqon in the par- studying for her master's at the U. of M.), will be FRANK L. WACHTER, of MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN mother, MRS. GUY S. GREENE. Lochmoor boulevard. who s e the "Monterey," and made House, Sunday, Jan. 31 from lors of St. Philip and S1. Steph. vacationing in Florida while their parents are away. G. CHAPMAN of Neff road an- stops in Honolulu, Tahiti, New of Traverse City, and skiing at 2:30 to 5.:30 pm. The public is en Church. son ROBERT, attends Brown nounce the birth of a daughter, Boyne and nearby resorts...... University will serve on the Zealand, Australia, the Figi also cordially invited, according Ida Kitching Cordes wnt give .TILL EDGAR CHAPMAN, on Islands)md'Samoa. Off of Suva .. 11 * to Homer Strong, director of a program on "Glimpses of the Par en t s Committee of the Monday, January 18. in Har- Brown Universit.y Fund this in the Figls they were caught The H. LYNN PIERSONS, ot Alumni Relations. Opera." Krys Glcin~y Coming Home per HospitaL Mrs. Chapman Is in the middle of a typhoon that year. the former LAUREN G. ED- Krys Glancy, who returned to her studies at Mt...... produced 40 degree rolls of the GAR, daughter of MRS. FRED- ship, according to N'.J-s. McQuil- Vernon college in the nation's capital, after her glamor- The ROBERT B. POWERSES, RICK W. PARKER, JR.. of ous pink and orange debut ball durin,.g the holidays, of Rivard boulevard, will be len. They' reillrned to the Washington road, and ROBERT Pointe January 14. will be home next week for mid-semester vacation. entertaining at their annual B. EDGAR of Lincoln road. The debutante will spend a great deal of her dme Chinese New Year's party this Paternal grandparents are MR. '" * * Sunday at their country' home, Three Poinler~ wm receive exercising her horses at the Hunt Club. During spring and MRS. CHARLES G. CHAP- Skyline, near Almont. MAN of Lake Shore road. their degrees from Western vacation she will be home again to work out with the ...... Michigan University in Kala- horses sjnce she expects to ride again this summer in * * * mazoo, during the graduation On Wednesday MR. and MRS. MRS. JACK S. GUYTON of the horse show circuit. JOHN H. FRENCH, JR., of service in the University Field Her brother, Alfred R. Glancy III, is arriving home University place; has been in- House, Sunday, January 24, at Merriweather road, in vi t e d vited to attend a four. day Sum- 2 p.m. next week from Princeton and will be here for about friends in to' meet their house mit Conference of approximate- three weeks. He will be spending most of his time guests from Hanover. N.H., Mr. They are: RUPERT H. BEN- ly 200 Mount Holyoke alumnae SON of N. Oxford road, a working on his senior thesis since he didn't get much and Mrs. Howard Chivers. on the South Hadley, Mass., ...... Bachelor of Science degree; accompli'lhed during the gay holiday season.' . campus, February 4-7. The con- NANCY E. DRAN of Hawthorne The JOHN S. SWEENEYS, During spring recess at Grosse Pointe University, fetence will mark the 44th an- road, a Bachelor of Arts degree about mid-March, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Glancy, Jr., JR., of T&\Jraine road, will en- nual .meeting of the college's and an el~mentary teaching tertain at a supper party fol- will take Peter, Mike and Terry, to Naples, Fla., to alumllae council. Alumnae club certificate; and JAM.ES R. lowing the annual Contributors councilors, council officers ilnd soak up some sunshine. KETZLER of Manor avenue a Concert in Ford Auditorium representatives of Mount Bol- Bachelor of Arts degree...... this Sunday by the Detroit yoke classes from 1892 to 1959 Symphony Orchestra. Shar.ing will come from all parts of the .. .. * the conductor's podium with country for briefings on recent Twin sons, MARK ARTHUR Mardi Gras for Symphony and NORMAN BRUCE VAN Such excitement about the Junior Women's Associ. Paul Paray will be John Swee- changes and advances at the ney III, who has just returned college. SILE were born December 23 ation for the Detroit Symphony's Mardi Gras Ball on from Munich where he is study- to MR. and MRS. ROBERT. VAN * * ... SILE (PatriCia Johnson), of Bar- ing conducting. MARGARET AL"'JN :MATH- February 5 at the Detroit Boat Club. rington road. Special wigs for milady, styled in New Orleans, will * .. .. EWS, daughter of MR. and MRS. HOWARD F. SMITH, .. * .. be worn for the gala and the guests will be given MRS. G. Q. MATHEWS of Dev- of Provencal road, MRS.' AL- MISS ALICE C. ADEL- onshire road, has just been an. Continued on Page H) LAN SHELDEN. of Lakeshore MANN, daughter of MR. and nounced as the 1960 Betty MRS. J. ADELl\IA.l~N, Holly- IS IS Crocker Homemaker of To- wood road. was recently initia- morrow in her school. She at- ted into Phi Epsilon. sorority r tcnds LadY'!'"ood School in' In- for women in physical cduca- SALE .an-ollt-(jf-this-world Nylon'Tricof' SALE Robes of strictly authentic 9.90 ORIGINALS designed by

wuany 12.95 an:d 14.95 . '"Jt,~ Make the most of your. EMILIO PUCCI private life with frothy~ . R; feminine robes at down.to- through Saturday-January 23 ...7 ~\ earth special purchase for travel: a dee.I'hle wool suil from our cour. savings. All are carefree • challis blouses and dresses lurier collection 295.00 . quilted nylon tricot in a for afternoon: A finely tailored monogrammed choice of flattering colors, • printed scarf blouses Sizes 10 to 18, McMullm linen dress 39.95 Monograms from 3.0.'; • Solid' color pink or blue • printed cotton ~Iouses Md dresses edged with lace, for evening: IS simply desig,~d cocktail prhll • , , • Checks of pink. turquoise • ski ensembles from our selection of moderatelv or gold with white, • velvet c!lnd gabardine slacks priced el'en;flg clothes ...... ,...... 69.95 moderately priced el'ening weal'. Mail and phone orden filled (Sire. 8.16) no 'OD's-no alterations-no return. BEST e. CO. WRLTOn-PIERCE GROSSE POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadievx • TUxedo 2.3700 KERCHEVAL AT ST, CLAIR GROSSE POINTE 76 Kerchevol "on the hill

1 i

, . ",;,.._.__ -..:....- • ....;....-.....:.....-_ :..:... :....;,.--....i.. .,;... '...... -.. ' ,;"p.:,' __ .. 2 .;. '.. ' • en' .. at' -- - .

Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS > Thursday, January 21. 1960 Society. News Gathered from All of the Pointes

Liggett Alumnae Prepare for Dance St. James Plans Miss Carne Feted Toomey~.Fitzsimons Pancake Supper

A pancake supper wlll be I Before Jan. 30 Rites Rites Read in West served Sunday evening, January 24, at St. James Luther3n Will Marry Robert Charles Morgan, of Fr.nt, in Grosse Church, McMlllan road at Ker- Pointe Memorial Church; Pre-nuptial Parties Mary Louise Fitzsimons, daughter of Mr. and ML'S. cheval avenue, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Began in December in Flint ~ ,Frank E. Fitzsimons, of Harvard road, was married The event is being sponsored ------January 9 in St. Agnes Church, Point Lorna, San Diego, by the Abigail divisIon of the The first pre-nuptial parties for Denise Anne Carne, Calif., to Bernard Carver Toomey. Women's Guild of the Church. who will marry Robert Charles Morgan in Grosse Pointe For the rite she wore an Mrs. Robert Paustian is chair- Memorial Church on January 30, began in December in ivory peau de soie princess 'Howard DaUon was best man man. the Flint home of her fiance. gown with a cathedral train for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. This is a family affair and Fl-ank -Toomey, of San Diego, the public is Invited. Tickets Mrs. Harold Utley, Mrs. and accented with seed may be obtained at the door or Richard Hockst.ad and Mrs, 'round the clock shower in the pearls and lace.' A Juliet and the late Mr. Toomey. The ushero were Charles Gio, An- reserved by call1ng Mrs. Doug- Lawrence Burkhardt, all of Sunningdale drive home of 1\1rs. cap held her illusion veil las Graham at TU 5-2522. They Ellsworth W. Allison with Mrs. thony McCune, Ronald Theisen Flint, g:we :! h.mchccn' a:;,d ,met she carried steph,motis llnd James Name, all of San ara $1.50 for adults and 75 kitchen shower at the Flint Sheldon Drennan and Mrs. Ar- and white orchids. cents for children under 12. thur O. A. Schmidt sharing Diego. Golf Club. hostess duties. Matron of honor was the A reception followed the cere- Another December party was bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Ger- mony at the Admiral Kidd Offi- wllllive in San Diego. the dessert and miscellaneous On January 28 Adelaide ald Fennel, of Los Angeles, who cers Club and then the newly- In the west for the wedding shower given by the bride- Eades, who will be maid of wore an American Beauty red weds left on a trip to Phoenix, were the bride's parents and elect's sorority sisters, Delta honor. will give the spin~ter velvet sheath and carried a New York and Detroit. They her aunt, Mrs. Kathleen Badger. Delta Delta, at the University of dinner in her Rivard boulevard spray of chrysanthemums. The Michigan. home. Barbara Morgan, the bridesmaids, also in red velvet. prospective bridegroom's sister; were Mrs. Norman Magill and Mrs. Fleming Brrbour, of Mary Wardle and Polly Wietzke, Mrs. Robert Hugh, both of Sau Flint, gave a luncheon and bath. of Owosso, wJll also be attend- Diego. - room-bedroom shower with co- ants. hostesses Mrs. Thomas Ditzler and Mrs. Mark Piper, Jr. On JanuarY'29 Mrs. Gay Reeves. Mrs. Charles Ghent and Mr. Chaplo'tv On the day after Christmas Mrs. Maurice Greenfield wm Mrs. A. John Cutting and Mrs. give a luncheon in the McMil- Gives Brunch Don W. Mlller gave a luncheon lan road home of Mrs. Reeves. and linen shower at the Boat • -Photo by Fred Runnell.! Bryan A. Chaplow, Grosse Club. Tl}e following day the That evening Charles' pal-- The Associate Alumnae of Liggett chairman; and MRS. H. BRADFORD ents, the Philip Morgans, of Pointe Yacht Club's newly-ap- bridal pair were honored at an School have mailed 600 invitations to AARONS are on the party committee. poi n t e d 1960 entertainment open. house in Fllnt given by Flint, will give the rehearsal the dinner dance it is sponsoring dillner at Lochmoor. Many Pointers are among the alumnae chairman, was host to members' Linda Johnson with Ric!:lard Ut. February 6 at the Grosse Pointe Hunt on'this independent school now in its of hts committee at a Sunday ley as co-host. John Hoas, of Muskegon, will Club. MRS. W. MURRAY FOWLER, 82nd year. brunch January 17 in the club's On December 28 there was a be best man and the ushers will left; MRS. C. GARRITT BUNTING, Commodore's Room, combining be Richard Utley and Thomas an informal meeting with dis- Gleason, of Flint; Tho m'a s cussIon of. plans for events Club to Hold Jones, of Grand Rapids, and the Theater Plans Plays for Kids' Dominican High Card either scheduled or tentatively bride-elect's brother, Jam e s set for the next few months. Carne. . Party Set for Jan. 28 Hawaiian Party Ever since September 26, the Sheri Parma lee, 'Patsy Groehn, Receiving with the chainnan The reception following the first session of the Grosse Beth Boundy, Mary Valentine, The fifth -annual Dominican was Mrs. Chaplow, smart in a Members of the Newcomers wedding will be held at the De- Pointe ChlIdren's Theater, now John Schaffer, Bruce McCona- High card party w1ll be held dress of fine wool in garnet red Club of Grosse Pointe have troit Boat Club. in its fifth season-th:! mem~ chie, Dick Blackburn, Steve January 28 .at 8 o'clock in the shade and small matching hat. been sent invitations to attend bers have been meeting every Schaefer and Ron Brenaman. Eastland Auditorium. Donation SpecIal guests were Com- an "Aloha Hawaii Party". Saturday. working as actors, Marilyn Meech and Patsy is $1.25 a person. Refreshments modore and Mrs. William A. Stephens Alumnae See actresses and in their various Groehn are handling lighting will be .served. Ternes and Immediate Past On the evening of January Film at Dinner Meeting backstage roles, as carpenters, Commodore Robert F. Weber 30, the Legion Hall in Mack lighting technicians, sound ef. and sound effects for this pro- Joyce Lardner, TU 4-0626, or and Mrs. Weber. . avenue will be temporarily duction while Bob Gonas, John Jean Broquet, TU 4.5p65. will Mrs. John Danta was hostess fects specialists, &tc., get~g Schaffer and Dick Blackburn Present were Russell D. V8n transformed into ''The Aloha ready for their first two main take reservations. Room". In a tropical atmos- Monday evening (January Ii) productions of the season to be wlll handle production for the Hlluten (Mrs. Van Houten is re- to the Lakeshore Stephens other play. turning this Thursday from a phere NeW\."Omerswill dance to Alumnae Club in her St. Clair presented soon. the music of Maurice GuUlamet African. Violat Club Plan:; stay in Florida), the Glenn E. Shores h~me. The prod uc tion, "Ch eapCi' By Sheri Parmalee created and Walkers, Emmett McNamaras, and the Hawaiian Serenaders. v th D .. titre t d directed all dances for "Secret Meeting at Teen Center The e"erun''g's program titled e ozen, e-ac come Y. Haford Kerbawys, Art h u I' Appropriate dress for the eve- • will be presented on Friday. of the Worn Out Shoes." The -East Suburban African StringaI1ls, Harvey Hohlfeldts, ning Win be grass skirts. sa- "Lamb Fiesta" was presented January 22, at 8 p.m., at the Both plays are under the dr- Violet Club will meet on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bott, Dr. rongs, beach wear, tourist and by Mrs. Marie Harding of the Grosse Pointe High SchOOl Au- reetion of Mrs. Syd Reynolds. nesday, January 27, at 8 o'clock and Mrs. Harold E. Cross, the cruise wear. Lamb Institute. An interesting ditorium. Tickets are $1.110for adults and film was shown and' recipes 50 cents for children and stu- at the Teen Center.' George M. Brookes, the Joseph Itraws Dancing will start, at 8:30. given for usual lmd unusual The leads in this play are Mrs. Bud Woodruff, of Wind- Bejins, Dr. and Mrs. Martin H. lamb dishes members of the Senior group. dents and may be obtained at Later in the evening a supper- sor, wlll talk on "Making Afri- Hoffmann. the L. George Hoop- of Cantonese _foods will be '. Father is being enacted by the door or from members of can Violets Bloom'." ers, and the J. Earl FrjiSers. with winning served. The membership especially. Marty Burke, a senior at Austin the grouP. For advance reser~ . Herbert W. Hart, Frederick enjoyed sampling a ~b curry' High School, and Mother by vatlons call TU 5-6219. Chairmen of the party are K. Cody, Mrs. Paul I. Moreland and several lamb hors d oeuvres Marilynn Meech, a senior at The apprentice group, made 'Pbe Continental Congress .fashion power the Henry Schlachters. On their (Mr. Moreland was in Portage; committee are the Charles and lamb dips. These were Grosse Pointe High School. up of first-term students will 'passe~ an act on Dec. 12, 1775, Wis., taking part in the senior served from an ltttractive bu!- The children ronging from present scenes' from "Winnie to bUild a navy consisting of 13 Brenneckes. the Jack Cottfng- bonspiel curling matches) were Charming little shiny or fabric strow hats hams, the Roy Ericksons, the fet table ,centered with an arti- the oldest to youngest are, the Pooh" for parents and fri~ates. other guests. Robert Hogues and the Robert flciallamo and fresh flowers. Bruce McConachie, Beth Bonn- friends on Sunday, January 31, Miles. Cookies and coffee were also dy, Patsy Groehn, Greg Wat- at 2 p.m., at the Grosse Pointe to compliment any season's wardrobe with Newcomers recently enjoyed served by the hostess and her kins, Sheri. Parma lee. Kit Dahl, War Memorial. a Court Whist party at which I18Slstant hostess, Mrs. F. M. Mary Kay Val e n tin e, Ron This cast in~ludes Ann and ALL RECKLESS DRIVERS CI touch of.feminine fashion. We show the new couples introduced to the Leist, of St. Clair Shores. Brenaman and Chris Lena. The Betsy Parcells, Holly Bliss, group were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Thomas ~ Coulter, pres- school supervisor is played by Sandy Colombo, Janice Gould, DON'T WIND UP IN JAll- pillbox with a cloud of veil and feather ert Pkkup, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ident, ann 0 u n c e d the next Nancy Brown. . Christina Graves, Laurie Heg~ meeting would be held at Mrs. Others in the cast are, Candy lln, Randy and RIcky, Holden, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald SOME GO' DJRECTl Y flattery. From our 12.98 • 15.98 Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lyle Veldman's home in W;tr- MasQn, John Schaffer and Dick Mary James, J~ Schaffer, collection Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. ren on February 8. The pro- Blackburn, Steve Schaefer. Leigh Osborn, Linda Schwartz, TO THE MORGUE John Spain. gram will be on "Books." Th th 1 "Th S t Katie Sudro, Kay Thompson, Millinery Salon e 0, er p ay, ? e~e Rickerd' Thompson, and Ellen I of the "orn Out Shoes, a faJ.ry Witus. This is hein dire ted tale for dance drama--an adap- g c tation of "The Twelve Dancing by Mr~. Jean Reld, assistant. Princesses" will be presented Enrollm.ent for the new se- twice on Saturday, January 23, mester will be held on Jar.;!- at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Grosse ary 30, Saturday, from 10 a.m.- ARTHUR J. ROHDE Pointe High School Audi- 12 and from 1-3 p.m. lit the War AftDOOMPAftr • torium Memorial, 32 Lakeshore. Age The. leads in this play are: groups ran~e from 8 to 17 years INSURANOE Karen Lena. Mary Quilter and boys and gu-ls. 2-Hour Free Parlcing Oft Any cf City's 3 Municlpol loh Sterling Johnson. Others in the They receive training in voice 2711 East Jefferson, D~troit 7, Mich. cast are: Lynn Thompson, Linda and diction, pantomime, char- LO 7.6100 . ~Parking. stubs validated when you make a, purchase) Colombo, Carol Verbrugghe, acterization, production, light- Christina McPllarlin. Julie Ore- ing, stagecraft, makeup, etc. baugh, Ann Gillis, Connie Mol- The course runs 15 weeks, loy, Cissy Abbs. CaroU Good- me~ting two hours every Sat- heart, Stephanie Warrick, Steve urday. Verbrugghe, Bette Freedman. For further information you Blll Delsener, Bob Gonas, Kit may call Mrs. Syd Reynolds, Dahl, Chris Pearse, Kathy. Hen- TU 5-6219 C!r the War Me- derson, Candy Mason, JulIe morial Enrollment is limited. HOlden, Laurie Wigle, Pris If you desire to enroll in ad- Wenzell, Cissy Abbs, Barb Mas- vance .at the War Memorial ten, Nancy Brown, Marty Burke, you may do so.

S1IIT EN5E~RlING with JANUARQ o most feminine approach FUR ~ to spring ...our rich navy worsted suit has' its own blouse of beautiful white nylon lace ...with AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING matching lace collar OF LUXURY FURS AT OUR and cuffs on the square' cut, short cropped 'lOWEST-IN. YEARS" PRICES. seven-buHon iacke~ (OATS, STOLES, BOLEROS AND Sizes 8 to 16, JACKETS, UNSURPASSED IN 89.95 DESIGN, IN WORKMANSHIP, ", Jacohsons' ANDQUALIT~f/tt

~~ 1550 Broadway WALTon. PIERCE Also GrOll8ePointe, Birmingham IUGlYAUI 11.«All tUSH '1ll1l STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday , ------_4-..._. '4_4'""' ....""'...... • ,,,,".,,s$IIIIIIgII.a ... a .s.c.slIIlls._a.,.,.; .-allJll;.5..g.£.,":a.... a .E.: 1l;IIJi.kl.2"1l..:a•• 2• .i1ll2'S'2I1jjll!l.i.(~$."lIIi!.!III4";2I2IS.J Sill. "I!I.% U,., ", ,~ rI

Thursday, ~'anuary 21', '1960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women IDYC 'Comm,odore Lady Nimrods Form Rifle Club 21 Foreign Students To Be Honol'ed Fine Arts to Give Alfn~d F. Steiner, new Com- To Speak for AFS modore of the Detroit Yacht Club and All'S. Steiner will be 3 Original Plays' honored at the annual dinner Will Take Part in Annual Parents Program at $oPHS ball this Thursday evening. Wi!I Present One Act Plays Written for Contest in , Sponsored by Mothers Club on February I J : . MI's. Steiner will wear a Dinner' for Students Will Precede Panel white velvet gown woveu with Society Last June at Players on Friday and silver and gold \hreads, em- Saturday Evenings at 8:30 O'clock Acceptances have been received from 21 Amecican broidered with gold bugle Field Service students who have been invited to take beads. Three original one act plays written by members of part in the Annual Parents' Program, Thursday evening, Background decor will be red the Fine Arts Society of Detroit will be presented by the February 11 at 8 o'clock in the Grosse Pointe High white an~ blue flower a,rrangc- Society on Friday and Saturday eve.1ings at B::,r 0'clock School Auditorium. I "ments. Dmnel: favors WI,II lend in the Players Playhouse. I --- Prior to the program they S' t G II . TIT a Eur~pean au', red. white a,nd The plays are the result Goose" are: Elizabeth Campau. . . J;lam a rosse e, 111S. • h1l1'" rll:>hon !l",cll!~ces w!lll Sl!' of a one act p!=:y ":,:rit:n~ P?tr!~~3 A. LJ'si:l.~',~,!:-:L ~H1tc:l \\:ll1 be. entel'lamed al a GJe~llaUd. of NOlway allenal~~g, vel' me!lals engl'aved with the I contest for m em bel's W. Volkens, Mrs. LeWIS !\L dmner m the school cafe- Lmroln Park; a~d Else AVI~d names of 1960 commodores. 1 h d 1 t J b th Leisinger. John W. Kinsey. teria under the sponsorship J ens e n attendmg ~raeKenlle ". _aunc e a.s une y. e Dallas Chapin, Clarence Day Jr .• f 'h M h 'Cl b from Denmark. Commodore and .Mrs. Stemer Board of DIrectors of Fme c. V. Blackburn. Jr, and W. o • e ot ers U'. Inger Bjorkquisl. from Swe- wllJ entertain the new officers, Mrs. Fred Adams. president. dCIl a student at Mumford boards of directors, Past Com- Arts of which Harold ~. Howard T. Snyder, the play- has named Mrs. Albert Law Bette Thompson from New Zea- modores, current Commodores Emmons Jr. is the presl- wright. dinne.\' chairman to be .assistcd land sludying at Redford; from area clubs and their ladles dent. "The Cool Mother Goose" ig b~' .Mrs. Kem:e.lh Smith an.d Bruno Giombini from Italy. at a cocktail party fro~ 7 to The threc being presented direeted by James B. Hughes Mrs. Donald Neill. MI's.Lewls also a student at Redford' 8 o'clock in the Sweepstakes were chosen as the best suh- assisted by Mrs. Frank E. Leisinger' will be in charge of Georgia Mergoupi from Greec~ Room. mitted, "Tantrum" by 1\11's. Standish. Musical arrangemenWl Haldeman Finnic, flsabclJa HolO are by George H. Smith. decora.Uons. Mrs. Ed\~ard Ken- \vho attends Redford Union; Kenneth Gunsolus. in charge "Don Juan in Hell" an adapta- _ nedy IS p:og:am chall'man for Miguel Blesa, Argentina, a stu- of arrangement will also an- tion by Gordon H. Miller and the orgamzatlon. dent at Thurston; Jean' Luis nounce the ne\~ flag officers "The Clfol Mother Goose" by An informal reception., fol- mente from Italy. attending the board of directors pa~t W. Howard '1'. Snyder. Village Garden lowing the evening's program Wyandotte RooSevelt; Ana Hu- commodores and visiting com- wllJ give those .altending an berm an from Uruguay a stu- modores as they enter the din- Members of the cost of "Tan- Club to ~leet opportunity to meet and visit dent at Thurston; Jean Luis ing 'roo~. . trum" directed by Erwin Foer- sterling are: Mrs. Clark T. Wells, with these young men and Norbert Metzger. from France . The Village Garden Club"will women who have been de-' who attends Trenwn; Malou Commodore and Mrs. S.teiner -Photo by Fred Runnells Mrs. Shirley Forsyth Berry. Members of' the Grosse Pointe meet in the Berkshire road scribed as "ambassadors \vith- Hesselman from Swerien and and the new. officers w~1I be PHYLLIS GOUGEON and MRS. Mrs. William E. Farquhar, Paul home of Mrs. Charles Jacobson out portfolio." , Eduardo Middleton from Chile, sea.te,d ~t. a raised tab.le ill the Women's Rifle team check a target at. ERNEST RAPALEE. The club is Aird, Harold H. Emmons Jr., on Fridav with Mrs. Kendrick The meeting is open to the both students at Grosse Pointe ~am dlllmg room. Vice Com- the Neighborhood Club rifle range seeking new members and is planning Frederick W. Seitz, and Richard Brown. ~rrs. Phillip Dle and adult public of thc Greater De- High School and Kathy Tan modore and ~lrs. C. Joseph Bel- K. Simonds. where the clubs shoot~ every Monday outside competition with other or- Mrs, Henry Meyers assisting. trait area. American Field S,erv. from Singapore who atlends anger. Rear Commodore and night at 9 p.m. Shown left to right, "Don Juan in Hell" directed ice students altending wm be: Grosse Pointe University School Mrs. Paul Roth, Secretary Mr, ganizations In the near future. For Mrs. H. E. Stavers will be the back row: MRS. JOHN NAGOHOSI- by Gordon H. Miller includes speaker and Mrs. Jamie John- 'Ruth Lingrcn Denby High are others Robert F. DuChane andJ\i[rs, further information call Mrs. Rapalef', in its cast Mr. and :Mrs. Leslie School, from 'S\veden; Fark-' DuCha.ne, Treasurer, Mr. CaJ.'1 AN, FRANCES WHITE and instructor VA 2-0777. sbn, president of the National Putnam William B. Gregol1', Council of State Garden Clubs hunda Jawad, Bentley High Schwe"lkart and Mrs. ~chwel- DICK ANDERSON. Fro n t row:- and Robert Vander Pyl. School. from Pakistan; Piet Van Annunciation Society kart, ~Ieet Captain, Shlrl~Y; J. will tell the members of the l\Iembers of th~ cast of the Permanent Home of the State Emmerik of the Netherlands, To Sponsor Luncheon GeorgI, ~Ieet Surgeon, ,VJlfred last play "The Cool Mother Garden Clubs in St. Louis. attending Clarenceville Hi g h A. H~egh, M,D" ~leet ~leasur- Pointe Theater St. Michael's GlLilds to ~leet S h I. P'I Ar I'd AI b . 1'1'. Wilfred A. Stemer Will be at c 00 , I ar na s- co el . The Annunciation Altar So- this tabl from Brazil, a student at Cody; ciety will sponsor a luncheon e. In Rehearsal . St. Michael's E pis cop a I lyn road, will be hostess to the Helga Gensehmar, Cooley High and card party in the parish ,At the Board of Directors Church women will hold several 51. Margaret Guild and her 1'0- SPRING TERM CLASSES School, from Germany; Chrls- hall on Thursday. January 28, table wfJI be Past Commodore Grosse Poi n t e Community guild meetings through the hostesses will be ~lrs. Herman tine iIlerendet, Dearborn, from at noon. Fred C. Jensen and Miss Rose- Theater members are in re- month of January. Bartlett and Mrs. I. E, Evans. France; Anja Orama of Finland Mrs. Joseph Ender and Mrs. mary Erdman, Past Commodore hearsal for Arthur Miller's On the evening of January 25 Members or' the St. Mary attending Fordson; l\laria Elena Joseph E. LaCombe are in Charle~ S. Tompkins and Mrs. play, "Death of a Salesman." Mrs. Loyal Jodal; of St. Clair Guild will be ~t the North Conti.Coll, a student from charge of the party. Tompkllls, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar The cast, under the dire-ction Shores will be hostess to mem- Edgewood driVe home of Mrs. M. Gregory Jr., Mr. and Mrs. of Dean IErsklne, includes Rus- bers of the St. Agnes Guild. As- Robert W. Smith who will be Milton O. Cross Jr., Mr. and sel Werneken, Mrs. Mark Reeye, sisting her will be Mrs. Robert assisted by Mrs. John Barlow. Mrs. Duncan James, Mr. and Jack Donahue, Allen Hayes, White. At the January 11 meeting of SCHOOL OF THE DANCE Mrs. George W. Levette, Mr. George Wilson, Allen Berteel, Members of the St. Elizabeth th" Episcopal Church women of Earl W. Wagoner. Dick Bauhoff, Chuck Carson 51.. Michael's members of vari- Guild will meet on the same REGISTER NOW, •. for Ballet • Toe Chara2ter • Near by will be the table for and Mrs. Edith Hakken. evening at the Maple lane home ous guilds reported on mis- past commodores, commodores Still to be cast are the roles of Mrs. Richard Clifton. with sions supported by the diocese from area clubs and their wives. of Stanley, Jennie, Miss For- Mrs. Roy Barbier as co-hostess. through the organization and Modern Jazz - Tap ~ Acrobatic Mrs. Ellis Van Slyck told of a Commodore and Mrs. Stein- sythe and Letla. An e\/ening meeting is also retreat held recently at 51.. er's guest include. Mr. and Mrs. The show will be presented scheduled for the St. Hilda John's Convent in Toronto. Lewis J. Novak Sr. (Commo- March 4 and' 5' at the Grosse Guild who will gather at th~ 16600 HARPER Corner KENSINGTON dore's daughter and son-in-law) Pointe High School. Broadstone road home of Mrs. Mr. and !\Irs. Lewis J. Novak Many a fellow tries to bulla Stanley Loeffler with Mrs. John TUxedo 5-7703. TUxedo 5-3638 Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Chown as co-hostess. up his family trce by cutting Dusen and Wilfred 19. Nelson Robert T. Barretts Here Mrs. C. A. Fisher will open off his poor relation~. 17, Alfred 12, sons of the Wil- For Son's Christening her Fisher road home to the fred Steiner's. St. Martha Guild on the evening Mr. and ~lrs. Ervin Steiner Lt. and Mrs. Robert T. Bar- of January 25 and her co-hostess' Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Steiner rett and their son,' Todd Camer- will be Mrs. George Hann. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner, on Barrett, have returned to The day guilds will all meet Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Lower y, Fay~tteviJIe. N.C.• after a visit on January 26 with Mrs. Robert 19285 Mack At Judge and Mrs. Thomas Thorn- with her parents, the Gordon J. Gaskill, of Lakeshore road. ton. ,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. N. Camerons, of Hampton road. enterta.ining the St. Catherine Near Woods Norm Tutag, Dr. and Mrs. I, i 0 y d While they were here their Guild with the assistance of Theatre Archer's Vickers and Mrs. Walter Dossin, son was baptized in Grosse Mrs. George Brown. i\lrs. Allan Glddey, Mrs. Edc Pointed Woo d s Presbyterian St. Cecelia Guild will meet ~ ward E.Renegar will be olbers. Church on the same date. Janu- with Mrs. Charles Squiers. of Reservations have been made ary 10, that his moher had been Hawthorne road, and her aide by the William F. Drevant.s, baptized and the same date as will be Mrs. Edwin Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jay, Mr. his grandfather's birth lay. Mrs. Leonard Rochte. of Ros- and Mrs. Jack Shafer, Mr. and MANY EXCITING VALUES FROM Mrs. Edward L. Muncey, Judge and Mrs. Carl M. Weidman. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Farnell, 1\11': OUR KERCHEVAL STORE and I\lrs. Fred Siggins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds al,il Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Munderloh. ~IUlikaJ fu~tUJd 6eJtlt umIM The grand march following the dinner will move to the ball room for formal presentation of fin alm~ a oonIm1/ the flags. The officers' wives will be carrying the traditional b 0 u que t of long stemmed American Beauty roses. It tastes so good-/l cleor untreated w/lter-nothing /ldded. A I' e c e p t ion in the east lounge and dancing by Earl Perkins and his Yachtsmen in the ballroom. will be on the, MOUNTAIN VALLEY lVATER COMPANY program. 3343 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit 7, Mich. Phone for a Case Delivered to Your Home INITu'rn/E at No Extra Charge - LO 7-0178 The world has a way of back- '}lACK AVENUE ONLY Also Ohtail1ahle ill Grosse Poiute at Farms and HamU'I ing a man only after he has Marketr climbed close to the top on his o\,'n. 3uppfe dAmmillf} ShOlotS! Be.ollluda from the Many interesting patterns and colors. and m4Jter hanas d!eek of Were up to 18.95. ,Now Et'J11l PiOOl1e 600 to 1100 ~Ilj fi'oor 3po,.t dOff • _ • they fit 1)loesses! A breath.taking' eenler- I)loesses! Truly S'Ymbalic of bridal whether you piece a d a r n e d wit h showers thru the age •. walk or sit ••• A wonderiul collection for wearing right now. rustling ruffles and ap- pure silk linen propriate wedding bells. Lustrcus Sterling Silver W~re from 35.00 to 1/0.00. Now • .. pale green hand'. and tip ort actual Created for ycv by one of flatware patterns by out- , , • dqUIl block f)OO to :19°0 . the co u n t r y's top de- IIanding silversmiths, , •• Choose Il signerr. blollse to match. _ • 25.00 Reserve tlHl Silver Shower Umbrella well in advancII of your Bridal Shower at Values in every department while they last.

'/jou/'Bridal Cellle~ include hats, cashmere sweaters, hand-knit and fur

blend sweaters, skirts, blouses, slacks and Il pongracJ f,o.w coots. Also socks and scarves. "EWELERS' SI1.VERSMITHS GROSSE POINTE Take advantage of BETTER merchandise at these prices! 91 Kercheval-on the Hill TU 1.6400 76 Kercheval •. , on the hiil '

'( ,,

e • Page Fourteen GROSSl; POINTE NeWS < ). 'rhursday, January 21', '1960 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointe's

From Another Pointe of View Betrotha~Told To Be Wed .Bride-Elect IsMissHonor~dCotton · .DAC Fa'thers-Sons. (Continued from Page 11) ~;equined dQminoes and their escorts ebony masks to Harriet Cotton, daug\1ter of enhance the Mardi Gras setting. Mrs. Harold Cotton, of Fisher Lu ncheo n' Jan. 23' road, and the late Mr. Cotton, . Enormous papier mache harlequins and masks will is being honoL'e<1 before her d A t' E h'b'f t b deck the club. Gold and pink flower trees with lacy February 6 wedding to William Swimming Contests an an qua IC x t I Ion 0 e l"rench quarter balconies will provide an authentic Kamm in GroSSE'Pointe Memo- Followed by Luncheon and a Stage Show; Election New Orleans background for dancing to Dave Farley's rial Church. Of Club Officers Also on Calendar music. Pal'tles tor t11e bride-elect be- The Four Gu~'s and a Doll, (the doll being Mrs. gan in December with a sup- Detroit Athletic Club will stage its annual Fathers Henry R. Klein), will give a special show and the Arthur per and shower in thE: Birming- and Sons Party on the afternoon of January 23 and that Murra~' dancers will perform. I hanI home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil. same evening will open a s'ix-nigl!t dinner-dancing-floor lis Swph~ns with Mr. and Mrs. show gala featuring beautiful. petite Dolores Perry, lyric Mrs. Thomas T. Res.trick, asso'cia1ion president, and I James HLle as co-hosts. d Ch . P II k '. 'an Mrs. mmer W. Gerhard, ball chairman, have announced j Mr. and Mrs. Melville Collin- soprao, an annmg 0 oc_, _m_ag_I_c_l__ . _ tbe plans of this carnival dance, the big. fund raising son. of Westchester road, aIs4/ Important events eat'lier I . . r th fl h ta project of the :vear for till" .ll.lnillr~ t(l aid the symphol1;r. entertained for the pair dur- in the week ,.,dB be the I ~l'ld lilpdS0 e oo~ SgowIlks I'S. 1 th h ld . .• . Miss erry Wh 0 sm sea Among those diligent conmlittee workers are Mrs. ng . e 0 lays. . ' January' 19 election of SIX young edition of the 'great Ralph G. Hesler, Mrs. Louis J. Curl, Jr., Mrs. Dalp. G. Kay Henderson gave. a mls- directors, to be followed lyric, Galll'(;urci, ,and the de- Wheaton, Mrs. Roger P. Cratoll, Mrs. Harry D. Auder- oellaneous s I!0 w e I' Ul her i m m e d i ate 1y by th~ 8 bon air deceptionist, Mr. Pollock. son, Mrs. Owen R. Baker n, Mrs. Charles Bergeson and Beechdale avenue home Last o'clock annual meeting and G oss Pointe members of the -Pirtul'e by O'Connor Thursdav. On Saturday there ,I' . e .tt. Mrs. James E. Chenot. -'-Photo by Gene Buller -Photo by Bachraeh k:tch h d I then by a stag buffet sup- entertamment comnu ee m Dr. and :Mrs. Leland Carter \~asina .L e~ s ~wer Ra~ rtW;- per and the January 22 charge !;~.,) Joseph E. Bayne, Leo - uldis an authority on Holding Dance outgoing presiuent, Mrs. Blm. Square Dance to Benefi+ tbeopening are the Frederic B. Bes,i!l1ers, the Walter H. Venetian painting of the sb:- son Ford. fumed over the gavel S J h H fAd to her successor. ~fr~. Warren t. osep ome or ge Fullers, the David ,E. Mitchelsons, the Edwin S. Rosses, teenth centur;', of which the "Record Rerun" is the theme Choose a Gay Color for Winter museum has quite a collection of the. Grosse Pointe War S.B(.loth4 ~ . the D,onald P. Scnuurs and the Kenneth G. Isaii~sons. The St. Matthew's Square / .. .. * and he will talk about these Memorial Youth Council's dance Serving with Mrs. Booth dur- Dance .Group will spOlJSor a works. this Saturday night, January ing the coming year will be square dance on Friday, Janu.. Among the hosts and host- 23, from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harold B. Tyree, first vlce- ary 29, from 8;15 p.rn. to 11:30 Blonds are blonder' Cfu~ Founding esses for the lecture are Low- Through the evening,' all the U M~rks' president; MI"S. Alfred Glancy, p.m. at the Knights of Colum- rey Kammer, Dr. and Mrs. most popular records of the ; , , red-heald's are . ~or the 61st year the University Club will be mark- James E, Lofstrom. Mr. and' past year ,will be played so that Jr., second vice-president; Mrs. 'bUS' Hall, Whittier and Lake- William Reeve Clark, third vJce- pointe. . m~ Its birthday and, toasting its president ~t a diner Mrs. J01uJ N. McNaughton and every one will be Sure to hear more radiantly red FrIday, January 29. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Smith. his favorites. president; and Mrs. M. Rivard The affair under the chltir- Klippel: ~reasurer, assisted by manship of' Marie and Leo and bruhettes are A special decorative ice arrangement will feature Joe Van, disc jockey from Mrs. WIlham G. Boales. Johnson. will benefit the St. po~itjvely glowing. I "61" on thoe hors d'oeuv. res tabl.e and there will be. a huge IVerhelle-Blossom. Troth radio station CKLW will be Mrs. Martin S. Hayden, re- Joseph Home for the Aged, and k h h 1 b d t R h d G h 11 t to present for the whole evening, CB: e W IC • ~ l;l presl en IC ar us ee WI eu IRevealed During Holidays spinning platters and givIng cording se<:retary, with Mrs. will feautre Bob Tauber, popu- Our own process of bleaching, climax festIvItIes., . __ them away and adding to the Wil1iam D. Laurie, Jr., as as- lar . with easlslders, as the frosting and tipping. sistant; Miss Hope Whitten, caller. . . Detroit's own Belinda Blanchard( who has just ap- During the Christmas hOlidays entertainment. corresponding secretary, assist- Everyone Ii invited to attend. peared on Pat Boone's TV showf will star with the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Blossom, of Ron Schram, Grosse Pointe ed by Mrs. Ferdinand Cinelli Admission is $1 a person. T':Iere Schoolteachers and Jay MarchaU is providing something Berkley, anno~nced the en- High' School basketball star are others. is ample parkIng space on the T . th . . ld 0 h 'll be gagement of theU' daughter, Pa- who is presIdent of the Center's ,exci mg In e entertamment fIe . n t e menu WI tricia Anne. to Efimund Ver- Yout~ Council, urges all teens Re-eleeted to three-year tenns lot next to the brllding. grilled lobster, swordfish steak' and tenderloin.' helle, son ~l. the Joseph VeL'- to come to this part~' as it will on the board were Mrs. Boales, Robelle Beauty. Salon Mrs. Cinelli, Mrs. Joseph M. LACK CHARACTER 19027 Mack at 7 Mile TU 4-1130 helles, of Berkshire road. be the last occurring at the Dodge. Mrs. FrederiCK S. Ford, Road The bride-elect is a senior Memorial until March. Too many men. find it easier , Choose Scribn~r.Jean Fresh Flower& Mrs. William P. Harris, Mrs. Open T!111rsday ani:! Friday Evenjngl at the University of Detroit The party is for couples only. to pr8y for forgiveness than it William Kerber, Mrs. H. Lynn is to. fight temptaUon. C. FRED JEAN where she is a member of Delta All students in grades 9-12 of Pierson and Miss WhItten. CUSTOMER FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE _ Zeta. Mr.Verhelle is an al~- the PoInte's public, private, and nus of the University of DetrOIt parochial schools are invited. where he was Commodore of, The dress is informal meaning Alpha ChiOmaga Grads the Sailing Club. The pair will sport coats or sweaters and be married July 2. slacks for the boys and sweatets Tq Meet on January 22 SERVING GROSSE POINTERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY ------and skirts for th~ girls. all time favorites . YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED Even though you are a gradu- Refreshmenls will be included The regular meeting of the • • ate of the school of experience, in the total cost of the l':Lrty East Side Alumnae Group of Near Deaconess Alpha Chi Omega, will meet on 3/43 E. JEFFERSON Hospital LO 7.4656 take a post-graduate course if which this ,time will be only "MERRY MITE" Overalls , ., whether it is ever offered. $1.50 per couple. Friday, January 22, at 12:30 at the home or Mrs. Joe A. they are denim or corduroy ••• stay new Babb, 1133 Balfour. After lunch, each member and fresh looking after many washings. bringing her olVn sandwich and the hostess furnishing dessert and roffee, a business meeting Striped red or brown denim. will be held. During the after- noon cancer pads will be sewed. Toddlers, 1-4, $3,98 _ Sizes. 3.6, $3.98 Providence Hospital Guild To Have Symphony ~enef Corduroy, in antelope, blue, beige, grey" The Junior Guild of Provi- navy. red and sage. dence Hospital ...... cill sponsor a benefit February 21 at 3:30 Toddlers. 1.4, $5.95 o'clock at Ford AuditOrium Sites 3.6, $5.95 when the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. will play under the baton of ValleI' Poole. Frank Porretta will come from New York to be guest soloist. The proceeds I.c. _ wi!.! benefit the Intensive Care Unit service at the hospital. I/O KERCHEVAL TU '-7727 --'-

.". ~, '... ~ ..,.,,,. ,,~'" , ' ..~ /1 1960 'VISIT TO CIJ1NESE CHIPPENDAT..E by WIDDICOMB . ., THE Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed A lithe and lincar itlter(Jreta/ion of 0 time/c.rs classic, 5ca/cd for Cfmtempo. . [LOTHE~ UNE,' rm'y elega'lCe. The wood if pufectl.1' clcllr Tit;al1 t~'alt1/lt - orren/cd by \ tN( \ 4 Pes. $649 II1I11J11al brllJ5 accoll/refl/ents (tbe drawer.pulis are 'fllfIlI.fillillg'), And Sf" r#k leael at linT/malty atJrltcth'e 511leprices, • Triple IJres&er ,$339.00 ~~ jMi*'I ...~e(:IIc.~M. Nite Stand ,$ 79.50 Use tin Englander Credit PllIn - It's a SmMf Wtly to BeHer Living

450 E. J.ff.r.Oft Fr.. P..rf

(. Thursday, January 2 r, 1960 " SROSSE POINT! N&WS Page Fiftec~ Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women Children's Art Bride- To-Be 'Church Wonzen Bridge Par~ies To Boost Drive DBC to Re-Open Classes Offered Betrothed Ilnsulll Officers Women of Grosse Pointe will !\frs. Warren C. DiUoway, Mrs. open their homes for benefit The Grosse Pointe War Mem- Robert Tohin, Mrs. Clark Pear- At the annual meeting of the bridge parties J a n u a l' y 20 son, !\frs, Romllald Go m 1e Y. With Ball Ja,no 30 orial Association is happy tG tbrough January 31 to aid the Women's Association of Grosse Mrs. William Nelson, Sr., ?>Irs. announce a term of Children's March of Dimes campaign. Art Classes to begin Tuesday. Pointe Memorial Church held Irwin Konig and Mrs. Henry CIUb WiII Be Decorated as Snow Scene for Dance' January 26, and Thursday, Jan- Chairmen of the Pointe Evgen. Tuesday, "January 12. the Rev. bridge committees are !\frs, Al- Those Inlereslcd in attend- Club President Frank A. .Reid and Mrs. Reid to I uary 28. Bertram deHcus Atwood, min- bert McKay for the' Park, 1\1rs. ing or in having a party in their Entertain Board in Their Home First The course will consist of 15 ister, installed the following of. Philip Koerner for the City, home piease call TU 4-4094. one and a half hQur weekly les- Mrs. Fred Rydholm and Mrs. ficers for 1960; president, Mrs. In tune with the season is the Detroit Boat Club suns. Children of ages 7 to 13 Frank Willson for the Farms Robert Anslows Hosts which will re-open January 30 with a giant Snow Ball in are welcome to enroll in either Clarence E. Maguire; first vic~ and Mrs. P.C. Beatty for the celebration of the season. ------1 the Tuesday class which meets president, 1111'S. Walter McAdow; Woods. At Big Family Reunion . at 3:30p.m. 01' the Thursday s e con d vice-president, Mrs. Pointe nostesses 0 pen i n g For'the dance the ball- J. Wlltons, the Ray C. Walks, class at 3:45 p.m. Cost for the Drew Smith; recording secre- their homes for the be n e fit Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ans- room ceiling will be laced the Roy DeHarts, the Herbert course is $22.50 plus $2.50 for tary .. Mrs. Paul G. Hykes: cor- bridge are Mrs. Don ~ahv, low of Kenwood court enter, wiLh white streamers and N, RlImpuses, the Bruce N'llllal~riaIS. responding secretary. 1\Irs. Ken. Mrs. George Derbyshire, IV. 's. laiJled quile a family gl'OUP Tappens, the Theodore L. Sed- . . last week. 'They were playing myriads of white balloons wicks the RIchard Wagners the Mrs. Wilham C. Loud is the neth McMillan; treasurer, Ml'B. A. M. Menninger, Mrs. WillIam host to theLw daughter-in.law, will be dramatized with John 'B. Brabsons, the Pct~r C. instructor fell' the Chi1d~en's Donald SchUur; registrar, Mrs. Landless. Mrs. Russel Harkness, Waller PfJalllTICr. Mrs. Ray Vanderbush, Mrs. Mrs. Robert E. Anslow, Jr., and spotlights. The orchestra Tainshes, the Herbers E. Cooks, ~ Class~s, Mrs. Loud IS a Melvin A. Reed, Mrs. Louis F. son Robbie, of LexIngton, Mass. shell, where Jack Qualey's the Edward R. Harrigans and graduate In Art from Sarah This is the second term of Vollmer, Mrs. Harold W. Har- AIso on hand were r,lrs. Ans- band will play. will be the Ellsworth W. Allisons. Lawrence and dId a d van c e d office for !III'S, McAdow. Mrs. ______study at the Art S t u den t s den, Mrs. D. T. Simpson, Jr .• low, Sr's. mother. ?>Irs. A. J. Schuul' and Mrs. Pflaumer. decked with snow balls anu League and the Corcoran Gal- Mrs. A. A. Ghesquire, Mrs. Joe Davies of St. Paul, Minn., and snow flocked trees will W. L' d lery in Washington, D.C. where Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Conlan Dr. and Mrs. Stuart H.Ward Following the installation, B. Craig, Mrs. Watson Ford. Mrs. Anslow, Jr's. parents, the center each dinner table. lnneJ'S lste she taught Art at the Nationt.! of Wayburn avenue announce of Devonshirel'Oad announce Mrs. Maguire announced her Mrs. Ralph Morrison: Mrs. Earl Ewart W. Simpkinsons of Cin- Cathedral School. Since coming the engagement of their daugh- the engagement of their daugh- committee chairmen for the Meyer, Mrs. F ran k Willson, cinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Davis was Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Abbey. By Bridge C_IUb to De t l' 0 I t Mrs. Loud has ter, MARY FRANCES, to James ter. MARCIA ELIZABETH, to. coming year; Mrs. Walter Mc- l\1rs. Robert W. Redlin, Mrs. A. seeing her great grandson for party chairmen. announce that found time in addition to being Leamon, son of Mrs. Catherine William Edwin Dove, Jr .• son of Adow. membership; Mrs. Roberl W. Colett, Mrs. Carl Mangus, the first time. cocktails will be served at 7:30 Grosse Pointe Memorial Cen- the fine mot her of a sizable Leamon of Wayburn avenue Mr. and :Mrs. William Dove, of Conway and Mrs. Manfred Whit- o'clock with dinner and dancing tel' Bridge Club wirmers have family, to d ire c t the Junior and Francis Leamon ot Cleve- Birmingham. t1ngham. initial contact; Mrs. to follow. been announced. League's Senior Center Activi- land, Ohio. Miss Ward Is an alumna of I Ernest Lamb, fellowship; Mrs. ties, be president of The Junior Liggett SchOOl and a member of Del S. Chalmers and Mrs. On the Abbeys' committee January 11: North and South League of Detroit, serve as an Miss Conlan ls a graduate of I Tau Beta. She is a se'nior at the George Currutt,. Year Book; CAMP. CHARLEVOIX are the Edward A. Beidermans, Adele Beatty and Helen Long: officer of the G l' 0 sse Pointe St. Ambrose High School. Mr. and af. Mrs. Walter E. Simmons, nomi. "A Character C~mp for Boys" the Cecil G. Shuerls, the Ed-I Mrs. Harry Clarke and Mrs' Artists Association, and be ac- Leamon is a graduate of Grosse f i 1i ate d with Kappa Alpha I natlng; Mrs. Drew Smith, pro- ward J. O'Conneils, the Roy C. Walter Hayes. . ' tive in the Detroit Artists Mar- Pointe High School and is now at Jenkinses, the Earl G.. Meyers. k t attending the Detroit Institute Theta. . Igram; Mrs. Bertram Atwood, de- the John C. Cooks and the Ar- East and West: Niobe Ga'tes e. of Technology. Mr. Dove is a graduate of votions; Mrs. Ben Beyer, litera- Charlevoix, Michigan Birmingham High School and ture; Mrs. James L.afer, musIc; thur O. A. Schmidts. and Betty Tuer; Jackie Wilcox Mrs. Loud believes in "Art 35th Season and Helen Schwartz. for Fun" and her, classes are No definite wedding plans the University of Michigan Mrs. Ch~rles. White, Detroit Boys 7.16 Boat Club President Frank A. January 13: No,ih and South, fun allowing the young people have been made. where he will 'receive his mas- Presbyterian work. Reid and Mrs. Reid are enter- Now accepting enrollments for Albert Boelens and Earl Gur- to use their imagination with a tel's degree in finance. He is a Also Mrs. Gordon Birgbauer, taining at a cocktail party in nack; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond wide variety af materials but member of Phi Delta Theta interdenominational work; Mrs. this summer, 1960, lInd for 1961,. their McMillan road home in Baubie tied with Daniel H\lff always under dlr

.",.. ~ - '\iJ .'J~...J{; POPULAR SERVICES, FROM: DECOR - a luxury- 1, ..' ~~ ' weight pierced $74.90 design~ith jewel.cut In ornamentation THEME

$93.10 •• in ~ n.- D'ECOR Our Specialty MONDGRAMMING BVENT REPAIRING fine aO% OFF Clocks Work Coiled for ond Delivered 30% Savings on all For a short time on Iy, we offer our monogramming Free Estimates PlSice Pieoes and Serving Pieoee 80th Plltems will be reti~ from on our merchandise at a special discount. o~n slock Immediately al1~r h. both Patterns this liTe. Acldillonal end fill.;" We've a fabulous collection of monograms for plecea will then be available only 0" SPK!,I order ,t higher. blouses, sweaters, drc~5cs. and they start'.at $2.00, pricos incIYdo Feder,I TIX m,lIe.to-order prices,

Two weeks delivery. Give yourself an early "Sterlillf it for now .•. for you. Spring tonic, give Y011tseIf a monogram,

CHARlES w. WA RREN & COMPANY co. JE w El E R SAN D S LL V E It S M I T H S 15233 Kercheval STEUHN GL ....SS at Beaconsfield 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Till YILLA&I STOBI VA 1.6257 Detroit 28. Michigan-Telephone WO 2.~191-Su>re Houre un 11\ 5:00 autMlNGBAMI Ml W10t * .aOllll POIHTI:& ft "flU * IAlmAW, PL 1-1211* AM1I' ADO" JlO W~ BRANCH STORE: 'nil Bellfl'View Blltmor •• BelleAir. 1"Inrlda 101 l'IerI- 't, II ~.. lOt .. ~ '101 ......

( , • m"M.en nnn •• rn.bS'z.ZSP •• "' •• b •• b'nnt.trb.e.tUeprnr • ... . .-...... ,...... ;. . .-....--.;;...... :...... ' _.' ~. ~ "" '.,' P'''" . . ,," ,', "0 ', ...... ", ... .' ...... ' ' .... " ... " ,... , .

• Page Sideen GROSSE POINTE NeWS Thursday, January 21, 1960 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Square Dance Recent Bride Engaged Poi{de Ski Club National Cathedral Class Forming Set for Slopes Susalla-Loehrmann I The Department of Com- This is the last call for the Lecture Series Here munit,y Services of the G,.osse Grosse Pointe Ski Club's trip ~o VOWS Exchanged Pointe Public SChool System is Gaylord this week-end. The Miss louise langelier, of Cleveland, Began Series offering a Beginning' Square group will leave the Center on Pair Wed in Saturday Morning Ceremony in St. Joan Dance Class to meet on Wed- a chartered bus promptly at 6 Monday, Will Continue for Six Weeks at Christ nesday, February 3, from 13 to I p.m. this Friday, January 22. of Arc Church with a Reception Following at the Church to Benefit Washington Cathedral 10 p.m., at' Monteith School. Hot supper will be served on Hawthorne House; Will Live in Kelly Road ------(Chalfonte at Cook road). the bus. The bus will arrive at A series of six lectures on antique porcelains, which This 1Irst meeting wili be midnight at Au Sable Lodge Hanna Loehrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, began Monday in Miller Hall of Christ Church, will considerel\ all "Introductory or where the group will be housed Alfred Loehrmann, of New Y<,rk, formerly of Detroit, benefit the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. Trial" evening, with no obliga- in the main lodge and phalet. and Alphonse John Susalla, Jr., exchanged wedding .Miss Lan~elier, of Cleve------tion for those attending to en- The week-end price of $32 for vows Saturday in St. Joan of Arc Church with a recep- land, 0., who has talked on five succeeding Mondays In roll for the class. Enrollment club members and $36 for non- tion following at the Hawthorne House. here before under Junior Miller hall at 10 I)'clock. for tbe eight weeks instruction members includes round irip The bride wore a gown bus Ir:mspOl'tatioli in ail-Su..>- League auspices will de. Among Llose attending are I will ba ull W-=Ju,;oUn- The group wU leave MlcWgan reached," she said. "It is im- Proceeds from the party will ndemb e UnIted Community Services to be devoted to an intensive ex-_ on Tuesday, February 2. at vlnced there was no ~ope for Central StaUon at 4:25 Friday portant .to bear in :mind that go to charity. 'fhere will be 8 of the public by coordinating the am~atlo~ of all facets ad. 7:30 p.m. ' them). ~ .. afternoon, change trains in one ~amily ~ four IS affe.ct~ prizes and all are cordially in. F.ctlvitles of women ~ii cnmmu", ministration ~nd will feature The purpose of the class will One evening,. cosmotologlst Montreal and be at St. Jovite by by tale Nahonal Foundation s vited to come. Second Concert nity services tu!g encouraging four outstan~g guest speak. be to develop the fundamentals )959-1960 Series Miss Isabel of Trail Pharmacy,. 11:35 a.m. Saturday, February expanded program to prevent metropolitan Detroit women to ers and a serIes of 24 seminars of competitive swimming. vIsited us with all kinds of 6. They will stay at Gray Rocks crippling diseases. un~ortuna~-I Wednesday Eve. accept full responslbllit,y in on Important fun c t Ion s of In order to be eligible for the make"up and Ideas to improve Inn adjacent to Mt. Tremblant. ly, mos~ people do~ t realize communay Ilervice. Committee management. instn1ction boys must be con- our skin~. We set up our own .' what viCIOUScripplers birth de- January 27, 1960 members Include women volun- Isldered as good swimmers or mirror and practiced with many The trip package includes 7 fedS and arthritis can be." . ALICE LUNGERSHAUSEN, teers-housewives, society mat- ary 10. Principal national and divers fur tbelr particular aife types of cosmetics; !Paula Roth day - II nights (two per room) Funds raised through the Herpsichordist rons, busIness and profellSlonal local speakers will be Mr. John level and have a desire to pre- and Audrey Hepburn-like 18 dellcious French' meals, Mothers' March will support a 'Yomen. A. Greene, PresIdent, United pare themselves for competitive Ann Noecker de c 1d e d their round trip train fare (Coach), vIgorous attack on these two ARNO MARIOTT!, D u r i n g the Committee's Community Funds & Counclls swimming. eye-brows needed training). ski tow charges ..and al~ taxes diseases, as well as support the Oboist birthday celebration, the fL"Ilt of America, Inc. and Mr.' Ray Due to the expected demand S till another evening, all and. currency differer;tial for continuing work of. the Nation- PAUL OLEFSKY, two weeks of February, three R. Eppert, President, Burroughs for this type of class, it is most came dressed appropritely for $140.95 to Grosse Pomte Ski a! Foundation in cbecking para- Cellist important events are scheduled. Corporation. A topflight femi- desirable that reservations be specified occasIons and aa each Club Members; $145.95 to Non. lytic pollo,.' according to the GUEST AITIST .A film prenfiere of "Act III," nine radio and tele,!ision per- made immediately as the class girl came forward to show, her Members. Mothers' March chairman . sonaIJt,y, to be announced later will be limited In size. cboice of clothes, (from her Those wishing to take ad- "Through a pioneering health ALBERT TIPTON, a new approach to planning for also will be on the program: Paul Wheeler, varsity swim- own wardrobe>, we discussed vantage of this ski week should program combining medical ra- later years, will be presented at Th will b ining rnach at Grosse Pointe Flutist the annual luncheon February ere e a presentation of r and approved or disapproved have 'a $75 deposit In to the search, financial assistance to 1 at Masonic Temple. In deal- awardll to clubs who have par- High School, will be In charge. the outfit. (Beverly Bliss 8.:1d Center by Monday, January 25; patients and the training of DET'OIT INSTITUTE OF Ing with the retirement prob- Uclpated in "Operation Fairy Previous to coming to Grosse Pat Flynn were decked out for the remainder must be paid by IJ.1edical professionals, the Na- ARTS LECTURE HALL I . 90dmother," a pro g I' a m in Pointe, Wheeler coached at a holiday prom). Monday Fl'bruary 1. tIonal Foundatlon plans to em, the fIlm Is aimed at the hl h ari West Virginia University and 8:30 P.M. younger adult group and what w c v ous clubs will have Following that meeting we .------bring ho~e ~d help to millions it must consider in piannlng for donated birthday gifts of serv- Monroe High School, and was had. a small fashion show with of. Amencans afflicted by erip- !'orTIC~: ~p~~ ~~~'tact old age. . ice or equipment to UCS agen- associated with Gus Stager. our own members modeIlrtg. Wilhelm Goshrlak plmg diseases," the chairman Grinnell's TIcket Office. WOo meso sjVimmlng coach of the Unlver- said. 2-1124,or Irene Moran, Concert A civic banquet will be held In honor of the 25th birth- slty of .Michigan, in the opera- n activities. where his club teams have en. lessiDgVitamin A plus Jy$lerJ\ behind hirJ\. SALE CONDUCTED BY the Coodlhomng actIon of PolYl1nsatllrales gi\'ea a younger fresher look to maturing ~kin. 40L ;:'2.50 (Reg. $5.00) , , !fl. N. of V.,n'.r ""0 car fr .. perkin •• H. O. McNierney • David D. Stalker, Inc. Appraisers 424 Book Building Notre.Dame Pharmacy Kercheval, at Notre Dame, 2i421 MACK WOodward 1-9085 TU 5.2154 Thursda'y, January 21, 1960 6Rosse POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen

YOUR AD CAN BE eHARGED Three Trunk Lines to Serve You quIckly CALL TUxedo 2"'..6900 Three Trunk Lines to Serve You 9uickly DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY 2B- TUTORING S-SITUATION WANTED 6-FOR RENT- CLASSIFIED r~ATES 6-FOR RENT 6E-GARAGES FOR RENT • I (Unfurnished) 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE Charge Ads-12 words for $1.00 AWNlNGS, screens' removed. (Unfurnished) ------1------_ COMMUNITY GARAGE - Nottingham. 995, GIRL'S Figure 8 Skates, size TF.l Cart, brass, glass shelves, Cash Ads-12 Words for 90c Storms washed and hung. ALTER ROAD, SQUth of Jeffer- BEACONSFIELD, 1345 - New TUTORING SERVICE Eavestroughs cleaned. Wall ,'lOn.Modem brick upper and near Jefferson. Car, boat, or IOl2' TUxedo 4-0310. square shape. like new. An- kiwhen and b~th, garage, storage, reasonable. EDge- IOe each additional word MRS. LOUIS MAR1CK,DIRECTOR washing and painting. VAlley lower 5 room flats .. EI~trlc I tique clothes rack, mirrored. . adults only. VAlley 4-6525. watej> 1-3944. DOLL CLOTHl!:S TUxedo 4-4669. Call Tutoring by degree' teach",rs ovall. 1-4127. stove and refrigera'tor. Air oble In aU subjects fOI grades high conditioning. Landscape serv- GROSSE PoInte Park. 4 rooms. 7-WANTED TO RENT Assorted wardrobes for popular I DINING SiT, mahogany drop- , TUXEDO 2-6900 5chool, college and adult educa- COUPLE needs work - days. ice. Adutts. VAlley 2.661!. one bedroom. Heat, utillties. dolls and for 10~ and 18" lady lion. part-time; experienced cook, dolls. Custom made and wash. leaf extension table. 4 chairs, 3 Trunk lines $85. VA 4-1102- SCHOOL Teacher. bachelor, de- able. $20. TUxedo 1-3232. 339 Merriweather, Grs. Pte. Farms w a,i t e r, furniture cleaners., GROSSE POINTE. 861 Neff. 2 sires furnished apartment, LINER STATIONS Home nights or live in. VAI- bedroom up per. Excellent M, Hargis TU'4-7594 ------OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS desk and bookcase essential. CUNNINGHAM DRUGS ley 3-l061. ('omlition, gas heat. Sho',','n b~' PRESTIGE LOCATION referen('e~ fllrni~hed. Tt'xedo Chairs, Tables, Lamps 15941 K('.j'cheval at Notre Dame TUxedo 4-2820 I 4-9372. 3 PIECE O~hko~h 1u g gag e AU styles and sizes. 50% fl. TV G-9li98 YOUR GIRl, FRIDAY appointment. TUxedo 2-1399.] FOR'.EXECUTIVE (lady's). $50. TUxedo 4-4544. ~rarper Store Only has added HARKNESS PHARMACV AUDUBON, 4650, 5t. Matthew's GROSSE POINTE PARK GARAGE apartment wanted to 20313 Maclr Ave at Lochmoo. the newes!. silk screen 2 ORIENTAL Sarouk rugs. 4x7. VAN FURNITURE & UPHOL. parish. 4 bedroom house, gas rent In Grosse Pointe area. 13230 Harper TU .-:noo Announcing the Opening MIMEOGRAPmNG 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. matched pail', like new. 12xl7 I heat. $200. Lease, deposit. New G.E., kitchen. Please call ED 1.8623. 6 p.m. to her l' of "LA PETITEECOLE" KEnwood 1-0141. g e e n carpeting, excellent EXPENSIVE electnic trains and NEWS BALES Sl'ATIONS Stenorette. Transcribing VALLEY 1-1279 7B-ROOM AND BOARD condition. VA 3-9657. table. 10xl0, for sale to high- and Secretarial Service DOWI\ITOWNAREA A new concept in verbal mas- GROSSE POINTE CITY - 5 est bidder. H.O. gauge. TUx- MRS. COLEMAN TU 4-6442 room upper. 'Convenient lo- 4826 CHATSWORTH - Uppa- RESIDENCE for em p 10 y e d 6-YEAR Size' Crib, 2 baby edo 2.~511. Grand Circus Park news SU!1d tery of French especially MajeiUc Bldg. Newe Sland cation. Garage, separate base- 5 rooms, bath, garage, oil women. 626 E. Grand Blvd., dressers, child's costumer, 2 I planned for children in Grades YOUNG~ single man (employed) ment. $100.00. TUxedo 2- heat. Shown by appointment. Room and board. Call WA armless fireside chairs, up- IMMEDIATE SALE: 21" Tele- E. J'EFFERSONTO CITY L1MIT~ 1.6183. Alden Park Manor 1-5 . . . Groups limited to 6 wishes chauffeUr or handy- 3876. PRescott 9-2004. h91Jltered In 'brown. Magna- vision with turn table. Pro- C~-:f~M Gift ',Shop. WaybW'll vox combination record play- vincial sofa and chair. 9xl2 childrep per session • . • 1 hour man work. Will live on prem- B-ARTICLES FOR SALE Park Drugs, City L1mlts ises, references. Ernest Rlsha, GROSSE Pointe Park, Maryland er and radio, bleached ma. Bird of Paradise rug and pad. weekly . • • classes conducted Grosse Pointe Terrace 1044 - Close Jefferson, large \. hogany. TUxedo 1-8243. 1053 Van Dyke. Jr., EDgewater 1-2059. INFANT'S Furniture: Year old GROSSEPOINTE PARK completely in French •.• Jefferson ana Cadieux,. Beauti- S room upper, $95. Includes Miller Pharmacy. Waybum and crib. playpen. Excellent con- HI-FI and den' furniture. TUx.. PIANO, upright, reasonable. Kercheval For more complete information' GROSSE POINTE'S OWN ful location. 2-bedroom avail- heat. water, garage. VAlley Sullivan Pharmacy, Beaconsfield 1-9389. ' dition. Girl's year old 3.piece edo 5-8688. Will buy bookcases, smaller and Kercheval caU COMMUNITY TUTORING SECRETARIAL SERVlCES able. Park privileges. Stove, coat set. TUxedo 4-7318. Wesson Drugs, on Charlevoix Av, refrigeralor, garage. $160. piano or spinet or store same. SERVICE at TU 4-2820 or TU OFFERING ... TUxedo 2-1262. • Telephone answering WO 1-3570 TUxedo 2-4485 CHINA, furniture, rugs, an- GROSSEPOINTE Cr'TY . 1-4462. Trombley, 876, Upper Knopp's Pharmacy, Notre Dame • Thermo-fax rC:;Jroductions tiques, miscellaneous, bought ANNOUNCEMENT! MOVING SOUTH - Must seU and Kercheval Carpets, draperies, 3 bedrooms., Cunnlnghams Drugs. Notre Dame • Addressing - Mailing GROSSE POINTE and sold. Majestic Furniture. refrigerator, washer. electric and Ker~heval • Postage meter 2 baths. radiant i<>aseboardheat. 10227 Woojward, TOwnsend PIANO INVENTORY dryer, dinette set, card table 2D-Dancc Instructions Electric kitchen, 2 car. Root, Notre Dame Pharmacy. Notre • Perfect secretary GARDEN APARTMENTS 6-2500. and chairs, table.. Woman', and Kercheval TUxedo 2-4645. Klnsel Drugs. St. Clair and Ker- SLOAN DRIVE,' 21441 , CLEARANCE SALE! and girl's clothing, pictures, RUTH CARNEY DANCE WRIGHT-IDEAS CUSTOM MADE maple bunk cheval Available. 5 rooms. automatic 135 l\flJIR Road, Grosse Pointe train set, mirrors, books. 643 Notre Dame TU 2-6034 beds, complete, $40. Stevens GROSSEPOIN IE FARMS STUDIO heat, stove; refrigerator fur. Farms - Duplex, 2 bedrooms, Great buys in Console and bowling ball. cellarette, large 12 gauge double barreled TraU Pharmacy. Kercheval on 20945 MACK AVE. nished. Laundry faci11ties, 6lder butlding, as is $70, leav- Spinet Pianos hair dryer, boy's clothing, the HlII BABY SITTERS: Licensed and shotgun, $35. White vanity, Fll1'1lIlJDrligs. Fisher Rd. and GROSSE POINTE WOODS parking area. Mr. M. O'shea, dng State. furniture for sale. age 17, metal shelves. VAlley bonded child care ~ervice, by table and bench, $10. Child's • New Instruments Kercheval TU 1-6239 mgr .• apt. 104. 1-5030. Schettlers Drugs. FIsher Rd. and TU 2-4782 hour, day or week. THE SIT- sled, $3. Boy's ice skates, Maumee 6A-FOR RENT(Furnished) • Discontinued Models 2nd semester classes begiJl Feb- TERS CLUB. PRescott 7.0377. size 4, $3. VAlley 1-5637. FULL SIZE Bed. complete. Ex- Kinsel Drugs, Ma~k and 7.Mlle FIVE ROOM apartment near • Pianos Used in Teaching Rd, ruary 1st. 4 ROOMS and bath. Heated, cellent condition, $35. TUx- Woods Drugs Center, Mack and LAMPS Cilttage Hospital. Heat and WURLITZER spinet organ with edo 1-2513. (;ustom-made side entrance. 1 or 2 adults. All Styles and Finishes Boumemoulh (7 MIle Rd.) lamp shades electricity furnished. Avail- amplifier, suitable for home 3-LO,ST AND FOUND made able Jan. 15th. Shown by ap- Tuxedo 2-0083.' GROSSE POINTE WOODS and recovered in my or professional use. Reply Convenient budget terms. 42" ROUND Birch Finish Table home. Grosse Potnte Pharmacy. Mack LOST: Glasses. red case. brown Originally on Ridge pointment. Phone days, LOr- Box G-2, Grosse Pointe News. with pads; 4 captains chairs, and Huntington . Ro~d. aine 7-2233. Evenings and INDIAN VILLAGE Section _ excellent con d i t ion. Red Harkness Phannacy. Mack and and white frames, January 11. 7854- Van Dyke place, near Grosse Pointe Lochmoor Reward. TUxedo 4-3644. TUxedo 4-6511 Sunday. VAlley 1-9859. WOMAN'S black dress. size 20. leather chair and ottoman. Bo\V..~d Johnson.. Mack and a- Jefferson-Seyburn. Exception- New. Leslie Fay original. TUxedo 5-6198. MJ.le , . Piano Center Gorenflo, Mack and Anita LOST-Neutered Siamese cat, INTERIOR painting. Homes or GROSSE POINTE, 974 Notting- al 'three room apartment, TUxedo 1-6255. Arnolds Drug. Mack and Raw. vicInity Lincoln between offices. Tuxedo 5-3590. ham. Upper flat, 6 rooms, gas newly decorated. Private bath 14932 KERCHEVAL MAN'S Stadium Coat, with FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT - beaver collar, size 42. Lady's B~~~mDrulsl Mack and Roslyn Charlevoix and M,1Ck.Reward. heat. new incinerator, newly and entrance. Refined adults. At Alter TUxedo 5-1109. SA-SITUATIONS WANTED decorated. VAlley 1";;368. Screens. all types, grates, stadium coat, gray alpaca DETROITAREA DOMESTIC Grosse Pointe Park andirons, tools. See display VAlley 3-1355 lined, with hood. size 12. Brlgg. Drug Store, Mack and NOTTINGHAM, lovely fIlodern Both very good condition. 4. Touraine 4-tlI:LP WANTED at SMITH - MATTHEWS. LADY wants washing and iron- Maryland, lOll, near East Jeff., i Rands Medical Service Pharmacy. apartment, 3 rooms and bath. 6640 Charlevoix Ave. WA pair children's ski pants, Mack and Moran MALE and FEMALE jng at home. 4352 Maryland. next to St. Ambrose Chlirch. BUFFET clarinet. style H13, Stove and refrigerator fur- 2-7155. ages 10.14. TUxedo 4-9989,. Blue Cross Drugs, Mack and Ne!t TUxedo 5-5226. 5 rooms furnished. including like new, $150. VAlley 3-0ll34. after 5 p.m. Blue HID Pharmacy, Ma~k and FEMALE college students with nished. Gas heat. TUxedo 2- Blue Hill 3651. dining room and sun roo m. HOTPOINT electric stove.' 4 waitress experience preferred HOUSEKEEPER. experienced, Devonshire Drug.. Mack and Newly decorated. Adults. VAl- burners, big oven, family RANCH MINK coat, good con- GRANDFATHEF< Clock. excel- Devonshtre for high type small exeeutive reliable, Canadian. Good with TROMBLEY. Fine' lower flat. 3 ley 4-5389. dition, size 12-16. Will sacri- lent conditlon. DUnkirk 1. L & L Pharmacy, Mack and f.lea. dining room. Hours 11:30 a.m. style, $50. TUxedo 2-8152 9440, afte!""7 p,m. consfield ' children. References. One or bedrooms, 2 b!1ths. Rec. room. after 5 p.m. £ice. VAlley 2-8500. Calol)Y Patent Medicine, 15045 to 2 p.m., Monday through two days weekly, preferably Gas A.C. heat. 2.car garage, GROSSE POINTE, Somerset MaCk IRONER, good condition. TUx- MODERN. full size dining room Friday. Excellent hourly sal- Friday and/or Saturday. MI ,$235. Maxon Brothers, TUx- 1363. Upper 6 rooms. 3 bed- PLAYPENS, nylon net, full edo 4-0146. set ,with large breakfront, ST. CLAIR SHORES ary plus fringe benefits. Must 6-9088. edo 2-6000. rooms, garage, .gas heat. VAl- size. portable, brand new, $8- Arnold Drugs, Marter Rd, and have character references, ex- ley 4-2705. $400. TUxedo 1-9333. Jefferson $12. Save - buy. direct from GORGEOUS Starlight m ink cellent appearance and per- LADY wishes a day, Wednes- DUPLEX, 'Alter road, south of manufacturer. 3925 ,Beaufait. GROSSE Pointe - Upper 2 fur" scarf. 5 jumbo skins, $170. BA-OFFICe EQUIPMENT. sonality. Write giving full day, ironing only. ,$8, busfare. Jefferson, 3 bedrooms, llh Detroit, WAlnut 2-7714. l-PUBLIC NOTICE particulars as to age, educa- Good references. Evenings baths, $125. Available March nished rooms, bedroom', kitch- TUxedo 2-8103. FOR SALE tion. and experIence to Box after 6 p.m. TE 2-1634. 1st. TUxedo 4-2628. en, gentleman preferred. Pri- NICE walnut che.!;t, dresser with 4D" FRIGIDAIRE electric stove. TYPEWRITERS and add i n g NEW LOCATION. Brenton Car. 70 Grosse Pointe News. vate entrance. TUxedo 2-7731. mirror, bed complete, $50. CHILD .CARE or nursemaid. BRAND NEW, 1124 Lakepointe good condition, reasonably machines, new, rebuilt. Reas- roll, lamp repairs and restora- GROSSE POINTE - 4 rooms. TUxedo 1-7518. . onable prices. National Office tlons., Now in Maxine Shel- COUNTER GIRL with Grosse also housework. Home nights. upper. Electric kitchen, gas priced. TUxedo 5-0093. By the week. WA 2-7706, Mrs. heat, 2 bedroomljl and Grosse Security deposit, adults. Lease TRADE-I:! sofas and chairs, Equipment. 16833 Harper at don; WiiUamsburg Row, 19358 Polnte area experi(!n~e. Must STEINWA Y upright, 50 years Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130. Smith. Pointe room. Open 1 to 5 required. TU 4-7203. All in nice condition. Rea- LivernoIs. 1 block north of '1 have references. Crown Clean- old. exceUent condition. $75. daily and Sunday. Evenings, sonably priced. Van Uphol- Mlle. DIamond 1-5180. ers. VA 1-7500. GERMAN GROSSE POINTE Park - At- TUxedo 2-(1152,afterS p.m. II-ANTiqUES GIRL, experienced, TUxedo 5-9407. stering Co., 13230 Harper. wishes housework tractive. 3rd floor, 3 roorn~, 5 days a Open 9 .til 9. BLOND breakfast room set. FINAL WEEK! Antiques giv. lA~PERSONAL5 week. VA 4-3569, after 6 p.m. GROSSE Pointe Woods Upper heat and utilities, $85. VAlley BEAUTY COUNSELORS 4-1102. Light weight motorized scoot- ing way to golf. SubstantiaI 4 rooms and bath, heated. $75. SLIGHTLY USED Remington price reductions. Burkemo's, SWEDISH massage ilven in EXPERIENCED woman, er. Best offer. TUxedo 1-5657. Wi11 train advisers - overwrit- with Call after 6 p.m. TUxedo 22 caliber rifle. leather case, East Jefferson-9 Mile. Noon. your home by appointment. good references, YOUNG WOMAN !{) share ga- ing bonus, commissions. Car wants day 4-0396. $15. TUxepo 4-8969. FURNITURE for sale. Private .. 9 p.m. G r 0 sse Pointe reference. work cleaning or ironing. rage apartment. TUxedo 5- necessary. Call Victorian-HaIl tree. marble ------Have portable table. For ap- Shirts expertly done. LO 7- EIGHT-Hayes - Deluxe five 8084, evenings. AUTO DRIVERS-Only $9.16 shelf, $50. Sewing cabinet, 9--ARTICLES WANTED pointment or information caU TUXEDO 2- [916 1359. room house. $140; Eight-Mack, SUB-LET furnished 2 bedroom qua r t e r 1y buys $10,000- LAkevlew.6-0189 or PIoneer $SO. 2 glass door oak book- PAIR Twin Beds, must be good upper, furnished, heated, 3;.2 terrace, Lak!!shore Village. $20.000 Bodily Injury and 9-5584. HOUSEWORK by week or day. casE!, 5 shelves, 60"x40"xlS" quality and in excellent con- FEMALE typist to come to rooms, $85; Nine-Mack, 6 Available March 1st. Reason. $5,000 Property Damage Li- house on call. Odd hours to Baby sitter 01' dishwasher in including extra cabinet, $20. dition. TUxedo 2-0214. room. garage. studio ranch. able. PRi!Scott 2-5693. ability. TU 1-2376. Phone TUxedo 2-4295 after P.B.X. International G l' 0 sse suit applicant. Grosse Pointe restaurants. WA 4-0602. $95; also, young brick ranch. 6 p.m. BOOKS purchased for cash. Pointe Club of Greater De- area. Reply to Box' F-lOO, $115; G.P. City. roomy 2-bed- WILL SHARE lower income RELAX-A-CIZOR - Excellent GERMAN LADY desires house- Entire libraries or tine single troit Meeting last Fniday of Grosse Pte. News. room upper. garage. anne with single working girl. condition, full y equipped. MAGIC CHEF deluxe gas stove. work and laundry on Tues- items. Midwest Book Serv- every month, Grosse Pte. War days. LAke~iew 1-4171. parker, tuxedo 5-0448. DevonshiI'j! near Mack. TUx- LAkeview 7-6218. Call TUxedo 5-0220. Mem.orial. SALES and SERVICE edo 2-6085 after 6 p.m. _! ice, 4301 Kensington, TU LADY wishes day work. laundry 373 ST. CLAIR. near Jefferson, GRINNELL Italian Pr'ovincial fi-2450. I Established clientele: married 2 ROOMS near Village ilnd bus FABRICS 2A-MUSICAL man, ,22.35. with good car, and cleaning. WAlnut 1-5708. 4 bedroom apt. in 3-family Upholstery, d rap e ry. slip- console piano in cherry. Not I WANTED: Wheel chair. good line for, business woman. high school education, $139 terrace, newly decorated, car- covers Bolt ends. 79c a yard a scratch or mark. 2 years old, condition, reasonable. TYler INSTRUCTION LADY with. references desires TUxedo 5-6638. guarantee. Call PRescott peted, 1~ baths, hot water and up. Harper store only. $695. TUxedo 1-5342. 5.0714. 7-3428, housework and laundry four heat, disposal,' 2-car garage. HIXIE BOYKIN HATTEN or five days. WAlnut 2-7305. 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT VAN FURNITURE & lTPHOL. BABY EQUIPMENT large' separate basement, $140. 13230 Harper Piano Teacher SECRETARY and receptionist TUxedo 5-6683. Best's crib sides with straps, WANTED. EXPERIENCED lady desires PLEASANT ROOM. religious like new. High chair, Welsh DUNNING COURSE for physician's 0 f f ice in THREE 7:1Ox15 whitewall tube- day work cleaning or laundry. home. Grosse, Pointe Park, j u m per seat, Kiddie Kar, OLD CLOTHING OF :r-.mSIC STUDY Grosse Pointe.' Previous ex- 484-500 ST. CLAIR - 4 bed- less tires, $25. Band saw. $40. good references, live Excellent transportation. VAl- BESTPRICESPArD perienCI! desirable. Reply to near rooms, 2 baths, nice condi- TUxedo 5-3761. screened port-a-crib. Advanced and Beginners Grosse. Pointe, VAlley 4-5373. ley 2-7728. I TU 5-6198 Box E-50, Grosse Pointe News. tion, garage. PRescott 7-2533. FOR MEN'S SUITS Lessons in home' or studio 66 INCH Buffet, plate glass top LADY wishes days, willing to BEACONSFIELD. Lower five CATHOLIC, middle-aged. busi- PAIR French Provincial round TOPCOATS AND SHOES VA 2-9464 free, $45; genuine mahogany 4A-HELP WANTED work. Will salisfy. Washing, rooms. gas heat, decorated, ness woman, with references. fruitwood end tables, $75. TUlsa 3-1872 ( Domestic) Good tran spornti on, near St. table lamp, $10; 4 drawer. 50 ironing or cleaning. WAlnut $85. TUxedo 5-7140 evenings. inch dresser,' curved plate Pair Paut Hanson green glass A telephone call wilI bring us 5-0157. Clare church. Free board. mirror. $35; 6 ft. brass floor lamps, $60. TUxedo 4-1854. to you immediately Classical and Popular NURSEMAID, whIte. Care Of' TUxedo 2-3840. I ORGAN _ VOIC}o,_ PIANO two children, ages H2 and BELGIAN lady desires ironing GROSSE POINTE lamp, hand finished shade, TILT-BACK reclining chair with CASH for unwanted instru- BUSINESS girl or couple, kitch. $12; 3x4l,~ ft. wall tapestry. GUITAR 2'h. Recent references neces- at home. VAlley 1-8064. GARDENS ottoman, green. ROSe love ments. Clarinets. saxophones, sary. TUxedo 4-7072. en privileges, call after 5. French import, $10; 2 cushion Taught in your home or in our I seat. Apartment size mahog- trumpets. etc. TUxedo 4.0609. EXPERIENCED whitc woman NEAR EASTLAND LA 7-5551. love seat, cover free, $15. any buffet. Everhot clectric I studio. EXPERIENCED girl or woman, wishes day work Monday, TUxedo 2-5987. AND EXPRESSWAY LIKE HOME for quiet gentle- roaster. complete. PRescott BOOKS bought in any qu~.n- 4 days per weck, 11 a.m. to Tuesday and Thursday. WAt- Call for Appointment man, parking facilities. TUx- 5-8586. tity. Entire libraries, book. 8 p,m.• housework and ,:ook- nut 4-0325. SOME FULLY CARPETED cases, art objer:ts. Mrs. B. C. DRexel 1-06~0, 9:00-1:00 or ing. Refe.cences required. edo 5-4536. JANUARY CLEARANCE G. E; AUTOMATIC washer and Claes, 1670 Leverette, WO 6-FOR RENT $100 - $105 - $110 - $135 DRexel 1-2620. TUxedo 5-1308. befnre 6 p.m. Be sure and see these beauti. 6C-OFFrCE FOR RENT Brand New portable Ironrite. TUxedo 2- 3-4267. LEM STROUD ( Unfurnished) 4103, after 6 p.m. NVRSERY Maid, Experienced, fully decorated and fully :Jr- HOOVER VACUUMS Studio of Music HARCOURT,- 3 bedroom ter. peted 4 room, 1 and 2 bedroom GROSSE Pointe Woods - 5- WANTED: Electric metronome preferably Canadian, Scotch $49.95-$59.95 UNDERWOOD Portable Type- in perfect ~ondtion. TUxedo race, living room, dining apts. Large. modern bu[)dlng room suite, utllities furnished. writer, $25. 7-ft. skis, good or G::-rman to take complcte With Free Attachments 2-6929. room. bath, 2 lavs" screened with individually controlled gas ail' conditioned, TUx e d 0 harness, atuminum ski poles. PLAY the piano. Special raplrl charge of boy 2 years old, ac- VACUUM BARGAINS course for teen-agel's and tive. lively person, age 18 to terrace, by appointment. TUx- heat included. free parking, 1-6200. size 10 boots. new $35, 7-ft. Rebuilts 1 year guarantee «dults In T)opular and c1assi. 35 as child must be taken I eelo 2-3126. separat.e kitchen and dining IFURNISHED or unfurnished deepfreeze, c!lest typc, $75. POSITIVELYHIGHEST room. Wonderful value in this office. also medical space in lioovers w/beater $16,95-$39.95 Savnge .22 highpower rifle, cal InterestinL children's for walks morning and after- BRICK. 3 bcdrooms, in Farms. PRICES PAID execllent neighborhood. Mr. medical sulle available. Yale Rebuilt Eurekas .$19.95-$34.95 scope, $40. TUxedo 5-5250, co~rses. Engel Piano Studio, noons. Thursdays off at 10 Walking distance to shopping 14932 Kercheval, VAlley 3- Cole, mgr., 21401 KiI.gsville. 1 Building, 21507 Yale, at Har- Rebuilt GE's .. , $19.95 Call Friday or evcnings. For Furniture Md a.m., every other Sunday off anel s~h(lols. Available Feb- Rebuilt Royals " ,',. $21.95 1355 or VAiJey 1-3515. at noon. State salary expected. blk. cast of 7 Mile (Mo"oss" 3 per. PRescott 9-2142 or TUx- Appliances. ruary 6. WAlnut .(-4326. blks. south of Ihrper. TUxedo eda 4.3924. HARPER VACUUM PIANO, Cable Chicago bmatic phono. in and extras. TUxedo 2-1134. and good cook. Grosse Pointe office. 51. Clair Shores. ranch mink, Lady's bluck1 mahogany console. Reason- I proofed. TUxedo 4-5040. VAl- TUxedo 2-2593. 21-TUTORING area. Reply Box G.7, Gros~e ley 2-7761. cocktail dress with jacket, able. TUxedo 2.9545. 1960 4-door Chevrolet Corvair. HARCOURT, 742-744- size 9. Brome silk 2-piece, ------factory equipped with heater, Pointe News. 6D--RESORT PROPERTY PRIVATE 'I'UTORING V ery nice 5-room lower and up- UPPER Flat - 5 rooms. heated, size 10. Girl's size 8 winter KOLENSK Y Fur Scarf. Deep $1930. Harold Balientlne, VA IN EXPERIENQED cook, general per. Summcr porch. gas heat, refrigerator. "tove. rear en. gray coat. Everything good fryer, pnescotl 3.1929. 1.0204, cV,;,aning, stay nights, llke g HOLLYWOOD. Florida, on. the condition. TUxedo 2-9603. -,...,-R-A-"-'-O-e-co-r-a-to-r-'s-L-o-..e-S-e-.-t. YOUR OWN HOME al'age, I separate basements, trance. available March 1st. beach - Modern 1.bedroom ----- .__" I • Q 1959 MGA. 8200 miles. Radio, All subjects; all grades. Adults children. Thursdays, alternate n ewly dccorated, $175. Adults. 125 Muir. TVxcdo Sundays off. Recent city rei- T home, completely furnist,ed. PIANO, B a I d win Acrosonlc. down cushion, $65. Large heater. top coDllltlon, $1950. and children •. Certified teach. U 01.0960 TU 2-2757 (1-2747. Available March 7. VAlley Best offer nCllr $575. Wooden solid oak carved octagonal WOodward 3.9330. ext. 352. er•. erences. TUxedo 1.0049. GROSSE POINTE Woods - .. 2.3043. wardrobe; Universal waffle taote, $27.,~0.7.piece hedroom After 6 p.m., AVenuc 2.69Ul. Call: HOUSEKEEPER - White, Jive 456 NEFF - Attractive, 3 bed- and grill. DUnltlrk 3-2454. set, solid oak, hand carved, bedrooms, 1~ baths, 2.car ga- POMPANO BEACH, Florida. 3 -----______Renaissance period, all pieces 1957 PLYMOUTH Suburban 4 DETROIT AND SUBURBAN in. private room with bath. rooms. 2 !'laths. 2 gllrllges, rage. cl>lrpeting. Near 5Chools bedroom, 2 bath furnlshed EXQUISITE custom made wed. glass.topped. $175, Miscel- door, standard transmissiqn. TUTORING SERVICE Near bUll line, Feb. hI. TUx- abundant closets, leparate and transportation. TUxedo KENWOOD ""853 edo 6-8760. home. Near ocean. Adults. I ding gown and bridal Veil'j laneous china and sliver A Vt'I)' dean family car. TUx- buement. 1.B818. TUxedo &-0346. Sacrlflce. TUxedo 4.2942. ' pieces. TUxedo 2-9603. edo 4-1621.

i,

:tr n~t6rri eM bs 0 t •• 7 S27 baS h'rne •••• i.'inm • ee. a • nefs eO'S. e Nt. a en OM t pi h tn •• k h b' b •• * -eM 'iz to •• t Per 't en, em,""is ...... '=ie' .,. v .... "e'... 'M' ...... ' _ '... ..-..,.- "' --,~ '--" - 'J" '," .~." J .•.• .i~~,.~.,- ".: , " ~ .. _, , .. ?'~ •• ".l •.• "~'''''.I'#/' .. it"; •• J-',. t.~ ..~,~~ ",.Io" ..

Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 21', '1960

.-

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uickly CALL TUxedo 2-6909 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You' 9uickly ll-AUTOS FOR SALE t3-REAL ESTATE DEADLINE 3 P,M, Tun DAY 13-REAL ESTATE t3-REAL ESTATE 0 FOR SALE 13A-LOTS FOR SAtE 21D-ELEC, APPLIANCE 1956 CHEVROLET wag n. FOR SALE FOR SALE 211-PAINTING AND 21P-FURNITURE REPAIR Standard transmission, s I x FRASER-13 Mile Road. 100' x - DECORATING cylinders, doc!or's car, $825. GROSSE POINTE FARMS. 3 bedroom colonial by OWfler. NEFF ROAD, 408 FOR SALE by owner. llrlck 166'. TWinbrook 1-4972. CHAIRS RECANED, WA 1- TUxedo 2-0263, PAINTING, papering, pap er 2710. Newly decorated. First fir. 3-bedroom colonial, stucco, 11,2 home, tile roof, oil heat, 13D-MORTGAGES HOOVER;' baths, gas fired steam heat, sunken llbrary, spacious liv- AUTHORIZED SERVICE removed. Wall washin g, 1951 FORDOMATIC V-8, 2 lav, and breakfast nook, com- Neat. reliable. Work guara n. plete carpeting, 2 car garage, recreation room, 70' lot. By ap- ing room, dining room, 4 bt'd- MORTGAGES door. $l1iO. TUxedo 2-8944. POINTE VACUUM teed. Mertens, 122 Muir, TU immediate possession. Open pointment. Age nt, TUxedo rooms, 2 batl's. modernized Residential _ Commercial FINE 5-2162. 21019 MACK TU 1-1014 2-0083. . '59 NINE passenger Plymouth Sunrl'lY, 1 to 5, or by ap- kitchen, breakfast 1'0"lll , rec- FIRST MOFtTGAGE suburban. All power. Low reation . room, 2 car garage, FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY pointment. TUxedo 4-1982. BARGAIN HUNTING? I will LEO P. KISTNER mileage, one owner. TUxedo screened porch; spacious sun Commitment 24 hI's. Money NEW - REBUILT - PARTS FURNITURE 1-7338. reduce my 1941, 7 - room deck, Italian marble patio in 4 dter. 920 Shoreham 29,900 Brk. bung., 2 bedrooms with $15 Complete VAlley 4-7109. FOR SALE space on 2nd floor for additions, ExPERT painting, paper hang_ newly re-finished, $14,800; '36 HOMES OPEN CALL' MODERNIZE your basement JIM SUTTON GROSSE POINTE FARMS $82 monthly. paneled basement. Gas heat. ing by mechanics, free esti. 1677 BRYS Sunday 2-5 for your inspection Ii 332 Kercheval. 4 bdnns., pan- LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162 mates. Van Assche, TUxedo into clean livipg area with Carpenter Work, .Repairing & 23055 Beverly - Brick, 3 bed. in Grosse PoInte and surround- HOMER WARREN & CO. eled activities, 2;-2 baths, Wil- 4-1187, VAA-1492. guaranteed Kentile Products Remodeling, Attics, Porches" rooms,. 1;-2 baths, gas heat, ing .al'eas. You are cordially in- 18118 Mack Ave. TU 5-9470 LUGGAGE. trunks, zippers, Garages. liamsburg colonial, with first storm-screens, 50' fenced lot, vited to call or stop in our of- sample cases repaired. Gold expertly installed. Re"sonable fir. laundry. See this well plan- $15,000. fice for a lisl stamping, custom built lug- Painting and Decoratina prices now available. PR 5. TU 4-2942 ned home today. NF.:W HOMES gage. Travelers Trunk Co., Besl of Grosse Pointe Reference. 7033. C H. J. KRIEGER, BILDOR TU 4-0600 TU 1-6300 ARPENTER, repairs, doors, VESCO REALTY GROSSE POINTE'WOODS . 10323 Mack. VAlley 2-6734. • Interior • Exterior locks, sash cords cabinet TUXEDO 2-9113 JOHNSTONE & 21N-MOVING 21754 Gratiot COOK, 839. Charming 3-bedrm. I'ree EstImates work. EDgewater 1-4576. PR 5-1616 PR 6-7927 11;2bath, fam. room, 2-car att Suburban Maintenance JOHN R. FORTIER MOVING-Quick service and KARL DAVIES gar. All buill-ins. $32,950. A~sociates recession rates. Lockridge KITCHEN CABINETS ~ALTOR 64 CLAIR VIEW, 3 - bedroom JOHNSTONE PR 7.3551 COOK, 845. 4 bednn" 2~ bath "No Job Is Too Small" and Son, WAlnut 3-1029. brick ranch, paneled.1ibrary One phone call for all & FORMICA TOPS TU 5-3220 894 HIDDEN Lane. 3 bedroom, Contemp., $35,950. ALL - AROUND J"AINTlNG- Custom Made Furniture . . . Kitch- - and paneled Florida room 1;-2 bath ranch. Family room, home maintenance prob- Work guaranteed. Good ref- 210-WATeRFRO.OFING en C~l)lnets .. Formica .Tops. Bani 81 Kercheval Ave. Large living room and din- large kitchen, large well GROSSE POINTE FARMS lems. erences. Jesse Page. White . Recreation Rooms .. Floor ing room, kitchen and utili- ~~k.cell1ng Tile .. Guaranteed Member G.P. Broker's Assn. landscaped lot. Open daily. BARCLAY, 429. 3 bedrm" 2 PR 6-3038 TU 1-8444 labor, work myself. VAlley DI MARCO \ . ty. Beautifully landscaped; Tuxet:!o 4-3737. bath ranch. Excel. location. 2-7348. If no answer. cal1 FREE ESTIMATEs FIREPr~CE equipment, brass WATERPROOFING 26B MERRIWEATHER. 3 bed.. Cyclone fence and alumi- 130' lot, priced .for immed. TAshmoo 6-7585. AMERICAN CABINET & num greenhouse. Open daily, and irons, tools repolished rooms and bath upstairs. alme parker opens: sale. Low down payment. LEAKY BASEMENTS WOOD PRODUCTS First floor lav. breakfast Owner. TUxedo 1-9716. and lacquered, screens re- EVERYONE TRUSTS 789 St. Clair. a good in- GROSSE POJNTE SHORES STUCCO REPAIRING 16750 E. II Mile Road room ,screened porch. ~fany ------vestment, freshly furnished p a i J' e d. Smith - Matthews, A BRAND NAME NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ROOF & TILE SERVICE East Detroit extra'S, priced to sell. Tuxedo or not ... 22428 BayView 6640 Charlevoix. WA 2-7155. You can trust us too to satisfy A traditional 5 bedrm., 3;-2 bath, TUCK POINTING 5-8680. 869 LAKESHORE near 10, updated, charming your painting and decorating . SAND BLASTING PR 1-5269 New center entrance spacious 2-story that will meet the ap- CARPET LAYING 2lh bath colonial, canal .•. NEW AND OLD needs. Inside or outsIde. We Rubbel'lzcd paint, guaranteed DOING all types ot carpenter colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3 full by appointment: proval of the most critieal ,have the know-how and clean LAKELAND COURT Stair Carpet Shifted for 4 years. (0. stone. brick, work, remOdeling at tic baths, lovely den guest bed. 3B2 McKiniey, 4 bedrooms, buyer, on Fordcraft at Ballan- equipment We will assist you Between Mack and Charlevoix. Repairs of All Types' cement block. rooms, porches. Small or big room combination with ad- 2;-2 baths, terms .•. large t~'t1e Rtl. in Woodland Shores if you have a problem. I work New Cape Cod and colonial Sub. Lot 107x124. Plans and LEo TRUDEL jobs. Estimates free. TUxedo joining bath on first floor. income, exquisite details, mysel!. Over 30 years serving LUzon 2-8989 homes. Open daily 1 to 5. spec's can be checket:! by call- TV 5-0703 5-5892. Brick walled terrace, large good yield, good future. Grosse Pointe and east side. ERNEST U. MOELLER, Bldr. covered breezeway and 2lh- ing ... tuxedo 5-0448 1.1B-WATCH REPAIRING We are insureci, An es~imate TU 2-0421 TU 4-9194 car solid masonry garage. COX & BAKER costs you nothing. VAlley ,GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE Only a few of the many out- FAIRWAY LANE, 20600. 3 bed- 4.3227, TU 5.'/900 19511 Mack EXPERT WATCH and clock standing features of this finc room ranch homc overlooking rf!pairing. Prompt service. JOHN F TROMBLEY Lochmoor golf course. $5000 435 LODGE DRIVE home. Open Sunday 2 to 5 or 899 NORTH BRYS Reasonable prices. Bradley by appointment. down. Open Sunday 2 to 5. GRO$SE POINTE Colonial, 4 bedrooms and 3 bedroom custom ranch, many Jewelers, 20926 Mack at ROAD SERVICE - Hampton. TU 2-£309. DONALD BLISS maid's quarters. Carpets 802 NEFF income. fi rooms exll'as Fine house for the LENEL, CORP., BLDRS. Decoratm' Ilnd draperies. Large sun- each. Jalousied porch down, righl price, Ownel'. TUxedo Shoe Repair TUXEDO 4-4516 21C-ELECTRICAL Exterior tntf:nor TOO m, enclosed jalousie S c l' e e n e d up. Gas heat, 4-2297. :UR:..:8~:y 379 Fish" Rd., Opp. High porch, complete kitchen, formica, dispOSAls. Slate en-. - -._4 . _ SERVICE Free Estimates e recreation room, 3 car ga- trancc. A-I condition. TUx- OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5 ELECTRIC I\L WIRING AND 35 Years In G.P. Earle Richards Service rage. One of Detroit'J\ REDUCED edo 4-3582. 252 Kerby Rd, Colonial, 3 bed- most beautiful locations REPAIRS TU 1-7050 Z03~7 Mack "ve., III tJI.8 Wood. . 445 UNIVERSITY PLACE ------rooms, 1~'2 haths. terrace m'cr- Repairs Our Specialty. near the water. Priced be. looking spacious, trim gardens. C. R. SHIRK, painting and PRINTED low selling market. Spacious English ISrick in cx- ~541 ROBERT JOHN RD. Prompt Service. Walking distance to schools. LIcense #22-654. decorating, wall washing. cellent condition. Master suite I Ncll' elcgant, colonial styled, Fully il'sured. VA 2-7929, SORATOH PADS .GROSSE POINTE PARK with sitting room and bath, plus thrce-bedroom t I' j -1 eve 1. A 1254 Harvard Rd. Good, sub- KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC For 9uicte Berkshire, 726; open dally, 3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 glamorous entrance way leads stantial English type family COMPANY COMPLETE DECORATING new :\Tonterey Colonial, 4 maids' rooms and bath over at- into a large living room and home, !f:ADOW LANE north of Vel' nil.' r Road. metal repairs, switches. fau- TARhmoo 5-3619 .• Or your broker. Appointment ROBBHT M. PALNAU Double paved frontage. Own. cets, etc. Quick, reasonable. Clomplete l'rlnUnR Servlel , UNDER $34,000 WALL WASHING and interior I I_on_I_Y_. CUSTOM BLDR. TU 4-4329 er. TUxedo 1-8,~15. TU 4-2491. ~1us! see to appreciate and exterior decorating; 20 GROSSE Pointe Park, 1202 years experience, O. Pou- =: the spaCIOUsinterior. GROSSE POINTE GROSSE POINTg SHORES EXPERT VACUUM • Whitlier, 3 bedroom, 2';'l part. VAlley 2-2522. O'LEARY ,• 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living KENMORE. Com pac t semi-I 40 South Duval Road. CLEANER SERVICE TV. RADIO , room, dining room, modern balh, center hall Colonia'1. 24-Hour Service-All Makes Service Center , ranch. 2 bedrooms down. Space 120x91. By owner. Quick, Dc.1Qn .. c;' e .1 kitchen, pancled family room Paneled library, rec. room MASTER PAINTER , for 2 bedrooms up. Gas A.C. TUxcdo 1-0060 HARPER VACUUM Towing • Road Service I Will mix custom colors j with adjoining lavatory. Low v.,lh bar. Di.~hwasher and dis. Auth. Eureka, Hoover D",aler Working materials guar~ All makes and SERVE:iE tax~. fordgn carl, posal. AII carpetj ng. Tuxedo heat. ~~;~~ BROTHERS CAN~zf;:~O~.i;~~~~~e~. NEW - REBUILTS • PARTS anteed. Grosse Pointe re..•• L. L. DACKEN OWNER YlJ 1-5690 &-4170. evenings, I J~f;:i17176 E. WARREN at Cadieux erences. TU 2.0000 Ion. TUxedo 11.2500. 2043 r Mack TU 1.2791 TlJ 1.1122 OPEN 10 TO 6 TE 4.4264 WE 4.6085 TU 5.1200 I Thursday, Januar~' 21, 1960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen. Pointe Chorus 1 . Study Group. (Grades 10; 11, Classified Headlines of the Week ., .12l. Pointe 1 (Continued from Pare 1) frontier." Elects Officers Wednesday. ,January 27: 8 ... p.m. J un lor Chi Rho Study Continued previous December," the Labor .. Groups (Grades 'T, a, 9l. Juniol1 Business Department announced Friday. DALLAS and MINNEAPOLIS A combination socIal and will be added to the NaUonal IChurch News Choir Classes. U. S. unemployment figures i business meeting of t.he Grosse ! • 1S-CARPENTER WORK Notes dropped to 93,000 when the Footbali League within a week, Pointe Community Choms on ...... steel strike ended. According to it was thought yesterday fol~ ST. JAMES LUTHERAN January 5 q.t the home of Di. POINTE METHODIST grade. 11 a.m., Worship service. McMllIan at Kercheval the Labor Department, u.nem- lowing ameetlng of nine NFL ..ector Don Simmons and Mn;. Additions. Alterations Robert J. Dorn of Rivard 211 Morass Road Church School for Crib' room Rev. George E. KUr:JI . ployment usually rises in' De- club owners in Miami. Also, Sim'mons resulted in these of- boulevard, was elected presl. Hugh C. White, Pastor through Senior High. 7 p.m., Sylvia MlIler, Deaconess and Kitchen Modernizotion cemb<:r. Othcr than a decrease Miami may 'be added In 1961. ncers and directors being Helen D. ThlJmas, DCE Congo Club meeting in Youth dent of the Grinnell Avenue ill. unemployment, the settle- An exe,cutive committee meet~ Parish worker Or Minor Repair elected for 1960, the eighth Sunday, January 24: 9:30 a.m. room: 7 p.m., Sel!ior Hi. P.F. Industrial Association TueSday, ment .of the steel strIke pro- ing of the club owners was call- . Thursday: Chancel choir.' 8 Free Estimates season for this 100-plus voice Worship & Sennon; Church meeting in Lounge. January 12. duced other effects on the ed last night. and three clubs p.m. Licensed Contractor choral group. School for Nursery thru Jr. • .. .. The 3SSociation has a mem- workers in the nation. There were not represented, San Fran- .... Presiderrt King Clifford of FRANK J. ST. AMOUR bership of 30 manufacturing was more overtime therefore cisco, the Chicago Cardinals High. 10:30 a.m. Adult Bible Monday. January 25: 1 p.m., Saturday: Children's confir. TU 2-8324 TU 5-5791 1601 Roslyn road; vice-presi- Class. Women's Association Bowling mation classes, 9 a.m. Chapel firms on Grinnell avenue and bigger pay checks as the indus- and the Washington Redskins. dent, Lois Myc'rs of 21564 8'djolning area. Mr. Dorn is a tries worked longer hours in The 4gers are believed U,\ be 11 a.m. Won;hip & Sermon League, 20422 Mack Ave. 6:45 choir, 9:45 am. Junior choir, HOME REMODELING Prt'stwlck YScout Troop 546 Sunday-lO-11:30 a.m. Church went down about 30 miles School. Further information meeting. 7:'1,5 p.m. Chancel Atwood. School for Beginners, Junio'\' Family rooms, attics, &.ltera- created' position of Director of "We'll never make up for the southeast fo Richmond, about may be had by phoning TUxedo Organizatlon Planning and De- Choir rehearsa1. 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.,-ehurch Hi. Crib Room.. 10-11 am. steel strike," said one dealer. 11 p. m. 4-5964. tions. Anything in repairs. velopement of Federal-Mogul- School in all Departments. Morning Worship. 11-11:30 a.m. The 60' models are selling quite .. .. '" ... * * (Senior High at 9:30 onlYl. Over 30 )"ears a builder. Li- Bower Bearings. Inc. according well, in fact better than counted Wednesday, January 20 Friday, January 22- '1 p.m. Dlsc-JSSion Period. 3-8 .p.m. 'Monitoring Committee meeting. 7:30 p.m.-Tuxia Club. Open House for Pastor at censed and insured.' My per. to G. S, Peppiatt,' president. OD. For the first 10 days of PRESIDENT EISENHOWER'S . Sunday, .January 24 - 9:30 T u e s day, January 26:-10 sonal supervision on every job. DJngeman took 'his Jaw January, an average of 16,900 79.8 billion dollar budget is be- Driver Course Gra'Ce Church. Public, commun- a.m. First Worship Service. 9:30 a.m.-Women's Ass 0 c,1a tion degree fr<>m the University of cars were sold per day. fore Congress now for approval, ity, and other churches invited. a.m. Church SChool, Nursery Meeting. THAT MAKES THE Detroit in 1939 and was in and the. chances of its being Has 'Ope~ings * * ...... • * through Senior High .. n a.m. 10 a.m.-Bible Class l'rIeeting. Tuesday-8 p.m. Deborah Cli'. pnvate practice before joining . THE ALIBI OF LSU gradu- approved are not very promis- DIFFERENCE The High Sch.ool announces Second Worship Service. 11 12:30 p.m.-Women's Associa- ele. . the firm in 1943. He lives at ate school Dean, Dr. George H. Ing. The Democrats in Congress tion Luncheon. 4 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe that it still has a number of am. Church School, Nursery Mickey, accused of t~e murder stand ready to "kick the props" 6:30 p.m.-Evening Group of Farms; with his wife Ann, and from beneath many of the openings available in dniver- tltrough Junior High and Adult HELMER of a colleague, has been calleda Bible Class. Sermon theme at the Women's Association-Din- foutt-chlldren., Patricia, 17, lie by investigators~ Mickey is President's proposais for cut- training classes for 15 to 18 Pfc.James A. Casey both Services: "Is Christendom ner Meeting. "Current Plays TUxedo 4-0522 'James Jr., 15, Peter, 9, and in jail now, with the slaying of ting expenses. year old student,. not attending the public schools, In the classes Christian?" 5.30 p.m. Westmins- and Drama," by Mr. Frederick SennnginGerDlany Mary Ann, 3. Dr. Margaret Rosamond Me-. Nelson. that meet at 2:35 p.m., begin. ter Felowship for Junior Highs. CUSTOM MODERNIZATION • • * Millan, assistant biology pro- .FURTH, Germany (AHTNCI ning February I, 1960. Inter- 7:30 p.m. Thistle Club for Sen~ Wednesday, January 27:~:30 Carl B. Wheeler, of 1345 fessor at LSU and research ex- Hi-Y Members -Army Pfc. James A. Casey, Additions, alterations, recrea. ested students should obtain lor Highs. p.m.-A n n u a 1 Congregationsl Hampton road, Grosse Pointe pert in the Government space Dinner and Meeting •.. !Ion of Mr. and Mrs. James O. tion rooms and kitehens. Free Woods, ,has been appointed program. She was found, blud- To Give Talks applications ,immediately by * * * Monda'Y, January 25 - 4:15 Casey, 7513 Undversity. Grosse eltimate ••. manager for all media produc- geoned to death, beside her car calling the High School office, p.m. Westminster Choir re- Pointe, Mich., recently parti- tion for MacManus, John & on a country road near Baton TUxedo 4-3200. ST. PAUL EVANG. LUTH. THE BARLEC CO. The f 0 11 0 w t n g boys from hearsal 375 Lothrop at Chalfonte cipated in battery-level training Adams, Inc.,. national 'advertis- TIouge early Sunday morning, Grosse Pointe High School in ApplicatioDJ> are also now be- ... .. tests conducted by the 4th VALLEY 1.8146 ing agency. according to Ernest January 10. ing accepted for the 1960 sum. . Phone TUxedo 1-6670.1.5014 the Blue and Gold HIY Clubs . PlIlItor Armored Division's 14th Artil. A. Jones. presIdent. Mickey gave an alibi for the mer school courses In Driver Tuesday, January 26 - 4:00 .BYe speaking in various local p.m. Detro it Presbyte~. at - Rev. Charles W. Sandrock lery in Gerr.lany. hours when the slaying occur- churches. during the Natlonai Education, which begin on June H, F, JENZEN BUILDING A resident of Grosse Pointe Westminster Pre s b y t er i an Vicar M. PaUl Lal1tensehJager The tests were designed to red, but his story did not stand 20. since 1951, Wheeler has been Y.M.C.A. celebration, January Church. 7:30 p.m. Religious determine the effectiveness of Home and Industrial Repah-s: active in civic affairs, including up under investigation. Blood, 17-31: Applicants must be residents Thursday: I, Esther Circle- E<1ucatil>n Council meeting. individuals and unlts in the 4th Additions, attica completed, PTA. He is a past scout master, the type of the dead woman, John Baude, Tom Bowles, of the Grosse Pointe school dis- Church, 4, Junior Choir, 4:15, Wednesday, January 27 - 4 Armored D!vision, a major ele- Porch enclosures, recreation a committee chairman. of the was found on the outside of David Allison, Bill Allen, Bob trIct and be )5 years old by Catechism Classes, 7:45 8.S. p.m. Carol Choir rehearsal. 7:45 ment of the NATO shield of de. rooms, gar age II repaired, Cub Scouts, and is cUlTently Mickey's car. Blackburn, Holmes Brown, Will the date the coUrse begins. The Exc. Comm.-Klclnert's, 7:45 p.m. Selection Committee meet- fense in Europe. TU 1-9744 TU 1-9611 active in the Grosse Pointe ... " ... Halbert, Terry Gi>ll, Paul Rea, course is free except for the Senior Choir, 8, Basketball-Mt. Woods-8hores B a b e Rut h THE CRASH of a National John Bethea, Ralph Heikkinen, cost of a textbook. ' ing. Zion. A communications specialist in the artlller,y's Headquarters Airlines plane 11\ the Gulf of 1 Guy Miller. Matt Houg}Jton, * * .. Additions-Alterations League. Friday: 9, Bowling. Battery ~n Furth, Casey entered Th e WheeIs, Car I d Fi Mexico last November 16 may Bob Haworth, L.a."!"! Hassel, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, an or- the Army in November 1958, One call takes care of all home ence, have one. son, Robert, a be attributed to a bomb ex- Carl Hribar. Allegiance Oath - SCIENTIST .. * * improvements. junior at MlclUgan State UnI- plosIon. The possibility was Eighteen local churches par- Kerby SchOOl, 285 Kerby Rd. Sunday: 8:30, Worship. 9:45 completed basic training at Fort . HARRY'S versity. raised Saturday at a Civil ticipalin.g with the speakers in- Change .Opposed Spiritual understanding of Sunday School, AU Ages. 11, Hood, Tex., and arrived over- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Aeronautics Board meeting in cludes: Jefferson Ave. Baptist, God . and ldivine. Truth brings Worship. II, Sunday School 1-8. seas last April mankind assurance of healing II, Installation of Officers. A 1953 graduate of De La Llcenaed Contractor VA 4-7109 Washington. Another National Chandler Park Drive Baptist, Elimination of the oath of William A, Arpino Airlines crash. just two weeks Grosse Pointe Baptist, Grosse allegiance to the Ynited States and redemptlon-this is a ...... Salle High SchOol in Detroit, theme of the Lesson-8ermon 21T-.DRESSMAKING ago an North Carolina, has been Poi 11 t,e CongregatiQDa1, Faith and of the non-commun.ist affi- Tuesday: 7:45, W. of C. Clinic. the 23-year-old soldier attended At Fort Gordon, Ga, attributed to a suicide bombing. Evangelical Lutheran Church, davit as p.erequislt81 for ob- entitled "Truth" wh.lch will be * * * the University of DetroiL SEWING alterations, adults -'-- Listed as a passenger abroad Peace Lutheran, Refonnatlon taining student loans under the read at Christian Science serv- Wednesday: 10, Exec. Blf. W..t- (AHTNCl-Army Recruit Wil- ices Sunday. . of C. 7. Basketball Practice. and children; hems, zippers,. the November 16 flight was Dr. Lutheran, Grosse Pointe Metho- terms of the National Defense ... liam A. Arpino. 19, son of Mr. Robert Spears of Dallas, who dist, Jefferson Avenue Metho- Education Act will be opposed Scriptural passages will in- . .. PUBLIC NOTIOE plain drapes. TU 1-7455. clude .the acco'unt in Luke of and Mrs. William M. Arpino, once threatened to blow up II dist, St. Mark's Methodist, by the American Legion Aux- Thursday: I, Civk Convales- DRESSMAKING, a I t e r ationJ, 19986 E. Emory court, Grosse hospital. Grosse Pe>inte Memorial Pres- iliary during the coming session the healing by Christ Jesus of cent Home. 4, Junior Choir. 4:15, The assessment roll for slip'covers. Neat sewer, good Pointe Woods, Mich., ,recently ...... byt:erian, Grace Evangleical and of Congress, Mrs. Rowena Weav- the man "which had a spirit Catechism Classes. 6:45 Basket. the City of Grosse Pointe fitter. WAInut 4-5518. completed the tele~e opera- Monday, January 18 Reformed, Grace Evangelical er, Americanism Chairman of of an unclean devil" (4:33-36). ball, Mt. Zion. 7:45, Senior for 1960-61 shall be open tion course at the Southeastern PRESIDENT EIS~NHOWER United Brethren, Knox Presby- Grosse Pointe Auxiliary Unit Choir. 8:45, Senior Choir Party, for public inspection the DRESSMAKING; coats, suits, Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Parsonage. will tour Russia in June soon terian, First Lutheran, St. Luke No. 303, has announced. CiIRIST EPISCOPAL week of January 25-29 alterations. VAlley 1.5083. During the eight-week course Evangelical Lutheran, st. Paul 131 Grosse Pointe Boulevard .after the conclusion of the East- "Due to rejection of these stu- in c 1us i V e, during the Arpino was trained to receive Evangelical Lutheran, Grosse Rev. Erville B. Maynard, ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL EXCLUSIYE alterations on West Summit meeting in Pads, dent loans by several colleges hours of 9:00 am. to 11:00 and disseminate communications It was announced yesterday. Pointe Unitarian. because of objection to the oath Rector 20t75 Sunnlngdele Park dresses and suits by Marie using the standard teletype set The ten day visit will begin on of allegiance, we expect bills Sunday: 8a.m., Holy Com- (Near Alack and Vernier) a.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 Stephens; also remodeling with milltrry keyboard. He en- June 10. Whether or not Mamie to eliminate the ollth of alle- munion; 9:30 and 11 a.m. Fam- The Rev. Edgar H. Yeoman p.m. (This is not the and repairing fur!. Quick tered the Army in August, 1959. or the Eisenhower's four grand- Randall J. Zeeb Gets giance to be introduced in Con- ily Worship. Coffee hour will The Rev. George H. Hann Board of Review meet- service on hems. TUxedo Arpino is a 1958 graduate of children will accompany the Appointment on Coast gress," said Mrs. Weaver. follow the 11 o'clock services. Sunday, January 24: 8 a.m. ing, Notice of which will St. Paul High School. 6 to 8 p.m., Canterbury Club The Eucharist. 9:30 a.m. Morn- 5.7610. Chief Executive, has not been "We of the American Legion be published in this paper announced yet. Khrushchev in- Native Grosse Pointer Ran. Auxiliary believe that any meeting and worship. ing Prayer and Sermon. 11 a.m. at a later date). Morning Prayer and Sermon. 21U-PLUMBING 21V-SILVER PLATING vlted the four children when he dall J. Zeeb son of Mr. 'and American worthy of educational * ...... visited the United States in Mrs. Elmer 'z e e b of Severn assistance from our government Morning Prayer \vill be read Church School (Toddlers thru Norbert P. Neff LICENSED Master Plumber - SILVER & GOLD PLATING September. Moscow will be road. was recently named to the should be proud to stand up at 8:45 a.m. every Tuesday Grade Six) during above two City Clerk. through Friday in their choir services. R e p air s, 'remodeling, etc. Oxidi7.ing and Repairing first on his itinerary, f:>Ilowed position of associate engineer and pledge allegiance to the Brass Polishing & Lacquering by other Russian cities to be with the Visalia, Calif.. City United States. Refusal to sign stalls. Daily Holy Co=union Monday, January 25: '1 am. 17150 Mawnee Avenue Guaranteed electric sewer The Eucharist. Jewelry Repairing, Engraving announced later. Commission. an affidavit that one is not a services will be held as follows: City ~f Grosse Pointe cle::ning. Cat Roemer. TUx- Monday at 8:45 'a.m.; Tuesday. 6:30 p.m. Senior Chi Rho edo 2-3150. LEEBERlT . ... • ... A gra1uate of Grosse Pointe communist, would seem to in- RADAR THAT CAN SEE High S c h 001, Zeeb attended dicate that the student is a Wednesday, and Thursday at r. SILVERSM ITHS over the horizon and detect r Michigan State l!nive~ity and communist or a 'crack-pot' on 10 a.m.; and Friday at 7:30 a.m. 14508 CHARLEVOIX PLUMBING AND mlSSI.'1 es as they are launched. was. graduatedb I' WIth hisd degree. whom educational assistance CITY OF HEATING 1 BIk. east ot Chalmers from submb.'!nes is the latest ~ u.r .an p :rnOlng an a mmor would be wasted. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL VA 2-7318 development announcd by the m CIVIlengmeering. In 1956 he "During ~e past session of 20475 Sunning-dale Park SPECIAL ON GLASS LINED Naval Research Laboratory. The we~t to ~vorkfor.T~are county, Congress the oath of allegiance (Near I'tlack and Vernier) WATER HEATERS 21Z-I.ANDSCAPING b b 'I the horizon CahfornJ.a, as a JUnior planner. and noncommunist provisions of The Rev. Edg-ar H. Yeoman ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING earn can en .over . In September of that year he the loan law were almost elim- The Rev. G~orge H. Hann and detect movmg targels ~s f~r was promoted to the job of REPAIRS & REMODELING LAN D SC API N G, sedding, inated," Mrs. Weaver continued. Sunday, Jan. 17: 8 a.m., The off as.2,600 ",Iiles. Up unhl thiS afsistant planner and headed - lawn cU'cting and malnte- "At its national convention in Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., Ch(}ra1 nance. Tree work, spraying. new mnovation, called ~ro~ect the project planning division of M.inneapolis last August, the Eucharist and Sermon; 11 a.m., W. C. BARNES & SON 1\iHdre, r~dar visi~n was lImIted the commission. He was second Plowing. WAlnut 5-9323. American Legion passed a reso- Morning Prayer and Senn(}D. PR 5-5919 VE 9-9128 ~o the hne tlf SIght from t~e in command of the office under lution opposing such elimina- Church School (T 0 d d 1e r s Hearing trans missing antenna. It wIll the director HaITI' Conaway Notice of Public TREE TRIMMING, tion. and the women of the through Grade 6) during above greatly aid in filLing the "ga~s" Zeeb was' fonn~rly empio~ed REMOV AI., SPRAYING, two services. in the missile bomber detec~lon by the Michigan State Highway American Leg ion Auxiliary Zoning Ordinance Amendment Dute!; Elm disease spraying, stand firmly with the Legic,n ..... Better net w 0 r k around the United Department in the planning and cabling. ~n opposition to eliminating this Monday, Jan. 18: 6:30,p.m., Shoe Repair Free estimates. traffic division and by Chrysler safeguard for educational aid Senior Chi Rho Study Groups Fences and Hedges TV 1.6950 Car RIms Wild; Corp. in the plant engineering funds." (Grades 10, 11, 12). Moross at Mack division. He s e r v e d in the CAL FLEMING rREE ...... Back of Kinsel's He Gets Ticket Korean War with Army intel- Wedneooay, Jan. 20: 6 p.m., , The City Council of the City of Grosse Pointe Park SERVICE ligence. RED AND GREEN SALAD has proposed an amt:ldment to the Zoning Ordinance regu- A red and gree~ salad is Junior Chi Rho Study Groups Robert James Mandeville. 19, He lives with his wife. Faye. (Grades 7, 8. 9); Junior Choir lating fences and hedges. The City Council will hold a and son Martin in Visalia. Hc is good for looks and flavor- of 11561 Nottingham, Detroit, when the red means unpeeled Classes (Grades 4, 5, 6l. public hearing on the proposal on Monday, February 8, was ticketed by City. police of- a member of the Elks Lodge 1960, at 5:30 P.M. in its Council Chambers in the Municipal and the Visalia 20.30 Club, apples, and the green is fresh A. H, PETERS FUNERAL HOME ficers for not having his car cabbage. Home economists at POINTE CONGREGATIONAL Building at 15115 E. Jefferson Avenue. Interested parties under control and causing an Michigan State University say 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop wishing to present their views on the proposal are invited accident, Friday, January 15. FROZEN APPLE SAUCE to combine equal amounts of 'Ministers to appear at such hearing or to write to the City Clerk in Mandeville. turning left from Something for dessert - or diced apples and fi~ely sllred- Marcus WIlliam Jobnson advance of such hearing. Estc.}blished1917 East Jefferson avenue onlo even a relish - is frozen apple ded cabbagc. Usc a salad dress- Arnold Dahlquist Johnson Fisher road on .a green light, sauce. H 0 m e economis~ at ing seasoned with gratcd horse- Sunday, .January 24: 9:30 a.m .• Following the hearing the proposal will be considered turned too short and struck the Michigan State University give radish 'for a zippy flavor, and Worship service, Church School for adoption, either in iLs original fonn or with such amend- car driven bv Chcvis Spratt, 42, the illgrcdienL~ as one quart of scrve at once 011 cabbage leaves. for Crib room through 8th ment.s as may be developed through the hearing. of 8361 Ra'venwood, Stnith apple sauce, onc cup of crushed Creek. Michigan. Neither man pineapple and two tablespoons The ))rinciplIl features of the prop()Sl1l are: Fenccs in was Injured. but. Spratt's car of fincly-cut. candied ginger. SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTES the front yard wiU be prohibited and fences elsewhere had to bp towed In for repairs ~Iix ingredients together thoro will be lim!ted to four feet in height, except that fences to the front end. oughly and frceze in the rcfr!- FOR OVER V2 CENTURY on the rear lot line may be six feet In height; a permit \vill States, "particularly on the sea ger.,tor tray. Ix! required for all fence construction; these fence provisions Everv stvle 01 Fence will not apply to fences already construded. Hedges in the frcmt yard will be limited to 36 inches In height except erected fOl you that any part of a front yard hedgll within 15 feet of a Lavigne Auto Sales public sidewalk will be limited to 24 inches in height; these WAf 1.6182. hedge provisions will apply to existing and future hcdgt!S RAMBLER DEALER' Includln~ and existing hedges are to be made to conform by May I, Chain Link AII.Steel a"d 1960. A copy of the proposal is on file with the City Clerk Now Servicing All Makes Rust;c'Styles and may be examined during offlce hours. 12057 GRATIOT AVE. 20705 MACK AVE•• t VERNIER RII. Specillfilmg in Automatic Transmissions DETROIT 5, MICH. GROSSE POINTE WOO!)5 36, MICH. and Frant EI\d Alignment. CHARLES D. HEISE, City Clerk LAKEVIEW 6.7700 TUXEDO 4-5500 1420 I E. Warren, at Newport MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. City of Grolle Pointe Park VAlley 2-3459 10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL

, . • ,,,,,, •• "~' ~

Page Twenty GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, ~anuary 21', '1960 * * * * Feature Page * * * * "-,,, 'Y-:-r=" Pointer of Interest ~ stetissues leaving the skill fresh, radiatl~ another plantation in Missouri. Fry the steak In butter. Cut atu/. smooth , •• available at Trail Pharmary. As his family were Confederates his boyhood and up the celery, sweet pepper and * .. .. earl~' manhood brought real hardship when the war onions, and add to meat. Add a WHO. , • WHAT. , • WHEN and WHERE. , .T The Dants little water, salt and pepper, ended. Finally at 15 he ran away from home. He worked are going to market in Chicago and New York, •• very 1>0011 and cook a. mtle while. Cook now to find the nelV,the beautiful and the unusual driving mules, on a wheat fann and collecting bills be. the flat noodles in salted water fore returning home. until soft. Pour off the water '" '" .. Railroad building rear-bed its apex in the 80's and and let cold water run over "Look Homeward Angel!" Is it as heavenly as you'd Jere Hutchins made his mark in Texas, where he also them. like it to be? Wanamaker's Studio .•• Mack Avenue, married his first wife, Anna Brooks. The young couple Cook the rice in salted water can help you with practical services ••• such a'i carpet moved to Louisianna where he was assistant superin- and drain., Put a layer of rice cleaning and repairing. , . slip covering •.• reupholster- tendent of a railwa3'. in greased casserole, then layer ing ... refinishing. They will also provide you with out of meat, then noodles and re- He' finally accepted an offer to come to Detroit, of this world ideas for complete redecorating • " • at peat. Pour tomato soup over it. down to earth costs .. where street railways, an outgrowth of the old horse Brown the bread crumbs in cars, were to provide political and economic problems butter and sprinkle over toP. .. III '" .Y for years, engaging the attention of such controversial Bake one hour in 350 degree Headlhles are flews • , • Fashion decrees a S111oother, figures as -Hazen Pingree and Frank Couzens before the oven, Serves 6. lady-like look for tresses. Get rat'e 1lotices with a new railways were bought by. the city. fJatteritlg roil •• , si}led by Miss Jacklitle at The Lochmoor Jere Hutchins was able to remain at the helm of -Photo by Fred Runnells Salon of.Beauly, 20335 Mack. Call TUxedo 1.7259. Detroit United Railways through all the controversy, LOUISE JANSSON NOBILl, OJ' EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE AAU,W to Heal" never suffering personal unpopul,arity although his raU- By Patricia Talbot' Missile Expert Republican Club To Hear Patton ways were alw,ays in the news. The brilliant, colorful water colors and oils of Louise J\lVards for \Vork In 1903, two years after the death of his wife, he JanssQn Nobill hang in the homes of Mrs. Edsel Ford, Her awards are numerous in- Grosse Pointer Claude Gage The annual meeting df the p r 1m e r "Shirtsleeve Econo- married Sarah Russel, daughter of Dr. George Russel Robert Tannahill, Mrs. Ralph Harmon :/3ooth and the cludlng the John Newberry Pur- will speak at the general meet- Women's Republican Club~ of rolcs." and Anna Davenport. By 1918 he was ready to retire Alvan Macauleys. This modern artist has lfad seven one chase Award in 1945 and the Ing of the .AmericanAssociation Grosse Pointe will bit held. at He believes.that today's high , from the DUR, having turned down an offer from rail- man shows and exhibited from Cape Cod to South Detroit Museum of Art Found- of University 'Women on the the Country Club of Detroit on taxes and reckless iriflaUon are . ' ers Society Pliie in 1956, both subject "Missiles and Rockets" Friday, January 22, at noon. a direct result of the average ' road czar Harriman to run a line in New York. Bend, Ind. The farm in Grosse Pointe had been run by tenant of which she speaks with spe- at the \Var Memorial on Thurs-- Professor William A. Paton of. Amerl~an's ignorance of the One of Detroit.s art critics ------Icial affection. day, January 21,at 1 p.m. the University of l\ilichiganwill economic "facts of life." He fanners, the Hutchinses spending most of their week- calls lIlrs. Nobill, "the best painting of her own. She has :Mrs. Nobill Is modern, not Mr. Gage is manager of the be the guef.t speaker. His sljb- presents 'the fundamentals of ends playing golf. Links had been built on the site of the modern artist we have locally." studied at the. University of only in her painting techniques structural design section of pect will be "When Everyone econor:nicswith such vigor and present Country Club greens, although the Country Since Thanksgiving the artist Wisconsin, the Chicago School but In her attitudes toward her Chrysler Missile. His job in- is SQmebody, Than No One's clarity that any fair-minded Club itself was down on East Jefferson. has become a Pointer we can of Design, the Chicago lnsti- chosen work. Variety is her cludes supervision of load cal- Anybody." reader ean understand the is- The Hutchinses were among the first to play on the claim with pride. With her tute of Arts and traveied in keynote and her fascinating cul"tions of all missiles, missile Professor Paton who grew up sues that control his dilly con- • architect-aliist husband she is Europe, with Venice the favor- range of material is always components weight analysis ;> present golf links, often inviting friends b::ck to their on a farm in the midwest, was duct and determine his standard living in a very modern mocha Ite city of her paintings. brought to life in vibrant color. control, stress and reliability graduated' from the University of living. r>padous farmhouse. The farm itself was well equipped, brick and glass home on the Inspiration She paints largely from pre- analysis, and missile litruetural of lI1ichigan in 1915 'and re- . Mrs. Stuart Baits, former the land running back on Provencal to where GPUS Frank W. Donovan estate. About her painting Mrs. No- limlnary sketches and memory. design. stands today. On the present site of the Symington and The house designed by Marco ceived a Ph.D. in 1917. With the Regent of the University of bill says, "I enjoy painting . "The many cities and viilages Followinghis graduation from exception of a year in Washing- MleWgan, wlllintroducePrp- Goddard homes, (Mrs. Goddard was Kitty Russel), sheep Nobill with its clean lines, white many subjects rather than spe- of the world. their specific pat- the University of Michiganwith walls and beamed studio is the tion with the War Trade Board fessor Paton. For luncheon roamed. There were pigs, horses, cows, chickens and cializing on one theme or even terns and the life of thepeo- a BS degree in aeronautical en- and special appointments at the reservations, call Mrs. L. W, ' perfect foil for the Nobilis' col- one technique. Greatest in- pIe as It relates to their pecull. gineering, Mr. Gjlge became an turkeys, too. University 'of 'California, Chlca- Garrett at TU 4-6573 or Mrs. lection of paintings, and an .In- spiration comes from the effect ar surroundings wiU, always instructor in this field at the Finally the farm was ,abandoned as Provencal grew ducement to more master- go and Minesota, Dr. Paton has O. P, Ashurst at VA 1-1206.' light makes upon my subjects hold for me a keen interest and University of. Minnesota In taught continuously at Michi- more residential and neighbors seemed annoyed when pieces. II -the way it pours down, creat- urge to paint because of t~e '1940 he joined the Briggs ~ran- gan, and has been professor of turkeys drank from their elegant bird baths. All that Violinist Too " Ing patterns in al)d out of eve r - c h an g ing relatl~n:;hlp ufacturing Company which was economics since' 1921. were left of the barnyard pets were two dogs, Yon and Louise Nobill claimed Grosse focus," . . ~hlch challen.gc,ne~~ attitudes later acquired by Chrysler Cor- Pointer to Discuss' He joined the 'American Eco- Tega, named for Mr. Hutchins' favorite club, the Yonde- Pointe as her horne duling :Mrs.Nobill loves housework, III ways of pamtlng... poration, Mr. Gage's present Technical Writing tega. When Mr. Hutchins died in 1943 the land was school days. As a ninth grader cooking meals, doesn't want employer. His societies are the nomic Association in 1917. is she was an enthusiastic violin- a past president of the AmerI- divided into residential plots. The present owners of the anyone else to cleim her floors DAC BO'lvlers Institute of Aeronautical SeI- As president of the South- ist in the GPHS orchestra. She and furniture. Not at all a Bo- ences, the Engineering Society can Accounting Association and remodeled farmhouse a,nd barn are the Walter Cava- still occasionally piays the vio- has long been active In the work eastern Michigan Chapter of hemian type, she believes in To Have Party of Detroit, and Delta Phi fra- the national Society of Tech- naughs, (he's president of the neighboring Hunt' Club) , lin while her husband strums working in a neat pattern. Cur- ternity. of the .American Institute of The Russel family was prolific; beside Mrs. Goddard, a guitar. She had begun. her Accountants. He is a member nical Writers and Editors, Theo- reatly the '~obili'sare planning Other meetings of AAUW dore J. Wiiner, of 1374 Notting- descendants include members of the Dykema, 'Vheat, painting as a girl with her sis- a trap door in the studio to The Detroit Athletic Club next week are Status of Women of PhI Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa ter, who did go on to be a vio- Phi, and other scholastic soci- ham, will take part in two radio Nutter, Wardwell, l\'1cMillan, Rumney, Werneken and let paintings be lowered to the bowlers are holding their An- on Monday, January 25, at 1 programs January 23 and 24, on Edward ... families. So abundant were the Russel con- linist, and another sister, who basement. They won't'have an nual Ladies Dinner Dance at p.m. with Mrs. Albert Conkey eUes and a fellow of American Academy of Arts and Sciences. stations W.J.R. and W.J.B.K., to nections, and so popular was the family, that a famous Mrs. Nobill says has quantities interior decorator because they the Club on Saturday, January of Pemberton road, and Con- discuss the growing importance of artistic ability. but is now a In 1940 Dr. Paton'was Dickinson . general receiving guests at the Detroit Club after meet- want slowly fur n Ish the 30. Plans are b!!ingmade to ac- temporary Literature on Tues- of scientific communication in devoted wife and mother. As a house themselves. Because the commodate 600 for the fete day, January 26, at 7:45 p.m. lecturer at the Harvard Grad- industry and advertising. • ing six Russel ladies in a row answered Mrs. Wallace sixth 'grader Mrs. Nobill won living room draperies were not which lncludcs a filet mignon at the Kensington road horne of uate School of Business Ad- Radcliffe next in line who had said; "General, I am n.\)t On the Sunday W.J.B.K. "De- an art scholarship in Flint, weighted, Mrs. NobiUsent them dinner, dancing,' a buffet at Mrs. Philip GUlis. ministration, and in 1944 he re- troit Speaks" program, Mr. a Russel", "Ah, Madam, you look charming enough to be wrote a, term paper on her back. The dream house must be midnight 'In the Abbey, also The Monday group Is to dis- ceived the honorary degree of Wilner wilt head a panel discus- one." career as an artist. perfect. favors for the la'dies. cuss the tcplc "Women of Note Lltt. p, from Lehigh Univer- sion together with l\rr. William Editorial note: Much of the above information was After graduating from Cooley Husband from Florence The Pontchartrain Room will in th.e Local Scene." sity. C. Ragsdale, assistant manager taken from a book written by Jere Hutchins and printed High School she \vent on to The Nobilis, artists both, met be ~iven .over c?mpletely to On Tuesday, the members will Well known, well beloved by of the publlcations branch at Wayne State University for a In Detroit through ,Hllwkins dancmg, With musIc by Johnny hear reviews of two hooks "Ad- bis students both at the Uni- the Chrysler Missile division, privately. We are grateful to Mrs. WendelL C. Goddard bachetor's ~d_master's degree versity of Michiganand the Unl~ for lo~ing her autographed copy. Ferry. I1Ir. Nobill was born in Long's r e cor din g orchestra vise and Consent., and' "The and Dr. W. Earl Britton, pro- us in art. She now teaches three Fiorence, Italy. where he met fr?m New .York Cit~. T~b.les.Ugly Amelican", offered by versity of Chicago, to which he fessor of English, college of da~.s a week at 'Vayne, )vhere a local architect as an Inter- Will be se~ 10 the Mam Dml~g Mrs. Roy K. Erickson, Mrs. O. commutes every Tuesday, Dr. Engineering, U D i v e 1: S i ty of she is a fult professor, spends preter at a university. lIlrs. No- and GeorgJa~Rooms.Th~re Will M. Robbins, and Mrs. Robert R. Paton is also called upon to act Michigan. On Saturqay, Mr. the other two catching up on bili has learned to cook real be outstanding entertamment. Blidge as consultant before Committees Wilner will be interviewed dur- "rho!!where and whatnot administrative work, household I h k Among those with reserva- . _ of Congress. He Is also author ing the "Points aqd Trends" chores and crams in some Italian spaghetti, a smal t an tions from Grosse 'Pointe are: of numerous textbooks widely by whoozit you for the splendid framing Mr. William M. Perrett. gen- Depresslong may come and W.J.R. program conducted by used throughout the country William Sheehan, news di- he does of her picturtls. depressions may go, but It never l\rr. Both the Nobills like to eral chairman of the D.A,C. bothers the fellow who feathers and the well known economics rector, at 6:45 p;m.. The Pointe artists Agnes Lindemann and Bernice Elsie Scherer travel as inspiration for their bowlers and Mrs. Perrett, Mr. work; but are currently too and Mrs. George W. Parkin, Mr. his nest-with cash down. Canmchael have been asked to exhibit their work in a Top Scholar busv with the new house to and Mrs. Walter W. Horn, Mr. very prominent Parisian gallery , , , are arranging de- plan a trip in ,the near future. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wilson, Mr. tails right now for a spring show. and Mrs. Ralph J. Imber, Mr. .Elsie Scherer, dau1hter 'of the They)lave visited in the past and Mrs. Jack W. Hooper, 1111'. See Crag '" '" III J. Otto .Scher~rs of llerkshire most of Europe, Mexico, Que- and Mrs. Anthony R. Motschalt, Here at home in our own art gallery, Joseph de rdad, was graduated las'~Satur- bet: and have had a: coast to Mr. and Mrs. David S. Burnett Securities Grimme's on Kercheval, recently there was another first; day from the University of coast'view of this country. ski- ami Mr. and Mrs. Arlie C. Mc- a",1 Play! a gallery luncheon in which Mrs. deGrimme, Mrs. David l\Hchigan with top honors for ing is Marco Nobili's favoli,te Lee, can't be academic achievement and stti: Rust, Mrs. John D. Cannon and Mrs. ,Willianl Day dis- sport, but his IV ife Is a novice. I 'F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; dent activities. cussed what is new in the cultural world over chicken Currently she is interested in Ii During her undergraduate the Wayne Faculty Show, which selected tetrazinni, rum torte and two kinds of wine. career, she was elected to seven opened last Friday, and will run 6% TO 200/0 '" Ii< '" honorary societies; Phi. Beta for two weeks, and the J\rtists MONTHLY RETURN like We hope you haven't thrown away your Christmas Kappa, Mortarboard. AI p h a Market exhibit at J. L. Hud- Carefully Selected First tree ••• Mrs. John DenIer informs us that no-one in Lambda Delta, Circle. Wyvern, :Mortgige. &: Land Contract. . son's. Mrs, Nobill has had five Gu.ranteed '":llIe Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Lambda one man shows at the Artists Scotland throws away a tree. With typical thrift they & grocerleS are burned in the fireplace, not just to save firewood Theta. She also served on the Markd, one In Forsythe Gallery Detroit Bond Mortgage Co. board of the Assembly Associa- in Ann Arbor' and anothcr at UgH East Jelt.non EST. but to insure luck for the coming year. If you let your tion felr three ~'ears and is cur- VA. 2-07Ot 1925 tree be taken away from the house ~ou a~e throwing the Women's City Club. When you buy groceries. you normul1y start rently trcasurer of the group. with a shopping list anJ fill your cart 'with the away good fortune. For an all A scholarship record in two consecuti\'e se- Oil PAINTING items listed, as you move from one shelf section '" to another. Selection is based upon pleasing In the Walter Cavanaughs' remodeled white farm- mesters, she was designated as Early American Primitive Pa,toral ••• recently restored. the family appetites, and tas!.ef, and providing house in Provencal road there is nothing rustic about a Jamcs B. Angell Scholar. 40 x S.1" canvas. Semi gilt 6" cntique frame, 50 Y2 x A gradu~te oC Grosse Pointe Sweat a healthful diet. the decor •.• surprising to find gold silk and cut velvet 61 Y2 x 3". Appraised by Archie Wigel, art curator, at High SchOOl,l\Iis, Scherer is $375. Moy be seen at 2944~ Jeffenon, St. Clair Shores. wallpaper in the drawing room, turquoise silk scenic presently working for her Shirts Selection of securities is an entirely differ- Phcne PR 2.0018. ent matter. Thoughtful consideration must be paper in the dining room ... the Cavanaughs' seven Masters degree in Geography. Heavyweight children do all their entertaining in an asphalt tiled given to the requirements of the Individual family room off the kitchen. Utica-Duxbak Investor. _ . not merely to his appetite and tastes. Whether he needs assured income now, '" "" '" N~vy, grey or white Lovely, brunette debutante Alice' Aagesen, study- 'iTo change an opinion is but to say, or security in the future .•• whether he desires ing' at the Unh'ersity of Michigan, has her heart set on a 3.25 to speculate (and can afford to) . , • and many other factors must be considered. difficult career, at least for II woman. She wants to be I am wiser to'day than yesterday." an architect. At Manley, Bennett all of these factors are OTHER THINGS BEING EQUAL, it is most natural Hooded muff style. Red or n(JVY carefully weighed before transactions are made Mrs. Stewart Mcr'adden'" '" remembers'" not so long to Purchase Your Insurance Requirements from a in a client's nume. This policy of Personal ago ... she kept a pony in the backyard of her family's Friend; BUT WHEN - A RESPONSIBLE AGENT 4.'25 Seruice lias inspired the confidence 'among home, used to ride it every day. Her grandfather was AND RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES OFFER clients that has resulted in our healthy and continuous growth. Why not come in and Fred T. 1\10ran and he still had his farm on Moross road SAVINGS FROM 10/0 to 50)'0 and the lakeshore running back to where Cambridge and , discuss your own investment requirements, Muskoka arc today with plenty of pasture for horses. PILFERINGS IT IS TIME TO INVESTIGATE With a woman friend, a Hollywood producer at- tended the opening performance of an Arthur Miller fi\4=J MANLEY. BENNETT & COMPANY play. When it was over he asked what she thought of "More lmllrance fill' Dollar Shue, 1917" MEMBERS NEW VORK STOCK EXCHANGE: E. "If you like a great play", she replied, "it's all right." L.9 Racqllet & Sport Shop . '" '" GROSSE POINTE INSURANCE AGENCY 8u"l Bul1dl"lI, D,"oil 26 81oomn.ld HUh, MI.". At the conclusion of the Sunday School session, the WILBUR J. B. THOMAS, President . H. DONALD BLISS, Vice Pres. lOb KERCHEVAL WOodward 5.1122 JOrdlln (,..4650 teacher was conductin~ a short review. "Who" she .43 Years lflSt/ranee r~perienee on the Hill asked, "went into the lion's den and came out alive?" ! ; There was a moment's pause before one sm~n voice NEXT TO PUNCH" JUDY THEATRE TU 2.6704 TU '.5262 TU '.2262 Ii, 19 KERCHEVAL i i piped up: .'The lion?" ( i: I .' I I " l i ,"!'$ 1 1' • ," , -, .. , '.' ._~ .. ,...... "'!". -L.'..1o.t':':' ,~ •• fi~Io:.~ . ..:..J..~...:..1.,~''',..& L ...... '... '-LI.i ....:'--.