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AJIthe News of All tn. Point .. Every Thursday Moming • • • rosse ews Can TUxedo 2-4900 Complete News 'Coverage of. All the Pointes

~V;COiiLTu~MAiE=-;2O-NL:tJ(O~I~ ..i-J5~IlYP~er:jc~oP;PY;--lE.~!te;;'.::;erl;:-,;;U!!lc;;;.ll;;on;;jd-Cc:iiI...:;;-JM;{;a~tte;;r------,. G~Rn.OMSS~E~POMIN:l-Tr;:E;-,"7~7.~1;;C:;::HJiIG~A:-;:N'-,~A;-;P;;;R;-;;IL~A-,-;-1ft;;;5;;ft~------:;2:::-::-:-:=-==:-:S-. -::-~. ------,------• f3.5!l Per Year at t.:.. P"'.t Office al Detroit. Mich. M'" "1 7 8 PAGES. Three Sections Section I

HEADLINE~ Big Badminton Tourney Arouses Much lti;terest Memorial Center Incumbents ,. ..Z D' :,'. G.' . Returned in "'S COtllPi/,d by Ih, A nnua rIVe ..ets Thre~ Cities Gros~,Poilfl, 'NtWS City and Shores will Hold ..... Local Elections Later; Thunclay, April Z Off to Good Start IGNORING a Russian warn- Town!jhip Balloting ing, the United States Air Residents Urged to Contribute During Family Held . Force announced It will con. Participation Campaign: Big Expansion prins tinue high-altitude flying to Now. Underway ~ncumbent councibnen Berlin. Russia had warned the ---- .....__ and other officials in four United S.tates to stop. , After the fifth day of receipts in the Grosse Pointe of the Pointes were. swept Stepping up pressure else- War Memorial's 1959 Annual Family Participation Cam. bac~ into office at the bi- where, the Russians issued an paign, returns show that 765 families have contributed enn.ilil spring ..election on edict in MosCOw,. temporarily $9,510A3. This compares with $9,126.11 received. from Monday, April 6. banning all Wavel, by Western diplomats outside the Soviet 748 donors last year. -%------A total of 14,079 voters, or Capital and Leningrad be- I First class mailing was sent Get 'B'eels' about 45 percent of the 31,084 cause Of spring mil ita r y to all givers of record Monday qualified erectOrs went to the maneuvers, it was said .. of last week. Enclosed was a polls to pick local, col1l11tyand solicitation letoor firom Charles AbOltt De' _y sl.ate officials, and to vote on Washington immediately re- A, Parcells, Jr. President of W three state amendments. taliated by restricting travel the, Center's Board of Direc- The. Oity did not have an of Soviet diplomats to the tors. This was comibined with In Vo. 't. ing election of city officials 9ince Washington-New York ~ea pictures of some Of the Me- its regUlar election is held in in the United States. The State morial's acbivities, the 1959-60 November; and the Shores Department said that the re- Budget and a list of Sponsors. Farms Officials Acknowl- voted as. a township, and not . strictio.n will be lifted liS soon Also enclosed was a card as a viUage. The Village elec- as Mosco\\; lifts its ban. showing the amount of past edge l:'lconvenience tion will b~ .peld next month. • • • gifts and. asking for repeated, But Cite Peculiarities Complete ReJH;rt MRS. C. P. PARKER, 44, of or enlarged contributions. A of Electl'on Th Clarksdale, Mass., wife of a Po5tage-free return envelope e following. is a complete Methodist minister, made up report on how the Pointes her mind that she was going completed the package. Complaints about delays voted on all levels, includ~ng to see her doctor about a her- . SolJicitation letter-prochures in voting and the need for the amendments: nia. Four hours after she reo together with' postage-firee re- more machine,<; in some In the Park, 3,909 out of ceived an examination - she mittam:e envelopes wece also 8,287 qualified. voters cast their ,ave birth to a son. mailed to all families in Grosse Farms precincts were re- baHots, g i.v in g Incumbent . ., . ':-Plclure by .Fred Runnells Pointe who it is hoped will be ceived in the NEWS office Mayor Kenneth Cunningham The Interriation'al. Open Badmi~ton~ to~nament jOining the list of contributors on Tuesday following the 2,222 votes, all against his op. THE FOREIGN MINISTERS which .were won by LIM SAY HUP and TEH KEW thi:, year. Th,:),1;,: .•-...•.,-, ,-,-' .~,"'",'. '\". J", oors. "l!' .~ ••. .!P~ could fret to a maChUle:' .• ' ~~.'; .....<.~: ...... n;nlty ~ present their conclusions to Reside'i,ts' Asked' to 'Ois- Staff,' and Friends. ~Spons~Hn9. Pointe ,Program "Aftemoon".t.ffte Opera" pu~~~c::.an~LCC?!'JB.Il,~~~';!~~~ ",',"" SIuDe. c-uc..' Michi'll1l~&IIl:.fi,aej:l'oiri~V'Ot4!d; top diplomats of the 15 North D' Nfl Ob R 'd ts I 't d Ul MIlY IH9. as.tnelirosse .. " '.. the ,en... lpublk.b1tiw 'b. Atlantic Treaty Organization play Spring. Baskets of . urlng . a Ion.. .$erVlll~c:~;, eSI en ,nVI e ,T~ Be Presented Sunday Pointe War. Memol'ial Center. He went home and z:eturned elected); Democrats, Ellis. A. Nations, after ending a round Flowers on. Doors on .... to$ee. EXhIbit ,I~, Parcells Sch~r Servin,g as a living ,Memorial around 7,.O!JlY ~ find. the Wunsch-750, William KMc- of. strategy talks. ~~ D .to those who served in World sam~. condItIOn still eXlsted. Inally - 1,046; Republicans, • • • may lilY Robert Orr, Director of the Grosse Pointe Library GroSse Pointe Sy'mpho~y War II, its goal was to become Hit saId some of. the. would-be Ann T. Burges&--2,424; Frede. Friday, April S system, and Palmer. T., Heenan, chairman of the Prp- Orchest!'a members, under a cultural, educational an~ voters ~ave up 111 ~Isgust ~d rick C. Matthaei~2,794. THE UNITED S TATE S '''A Nosegay for May gram Committee for National Library Week, jointly recreational Center for the five left WIthOUt ~astmg tru;lr Superintendent of Public In- the direction of Felix Res- pledged its full might in the Day." This the slogan the announced the second observance. of National Library Pointes. This goal has been ballots. One r~sldent .left dis- struction, Dem., Lynn M. is nick, spend their evening defense' of its Atlantic Pact Grosse Pointe Gar den Week to be held from April 12 to April 19. aomeved quickly .anci far gruntled,. ~ym,g he ha<;i to Bartlett-9fl6; Repub. Hugh Allies, if it should become Council is using to launch Th e 'program in Gr0S5e~ hours together in l'ehears- more fully than ever envisioo- ca.tch a tram for, a busu.less H. Holloway -:- 2,202. State necessary. The pledge. was its 1959 "Clean-up Week" Pointe will be under the joint will be that of Wilkie Collins' als preparing for the fourth (CoDtiDUed OR r.ace 6) tri~ and couldn t possIbly Board ()f Educanon, Democrat, made after President Eisen- which will run ftom May 1, sp(msol'S~p of the G r 0 sse "The Devil's sPectacles." SiT concert of the season. The walt. . . Covnelia A. Robiruion .,.... 8lt3; There are three machm.es m Republican, Charles G. Bums hower cautioned the North At- throu~h 10.,. . Po;nte Library staff and .the Arthur Conan Doyle wiij be presentation known as "An each of the Farms precincts. -247. State Board of Agricul- lanti6 Pact Allies against "sub- 'i' Fr.lends of the Grose. s Po,mte re'presented by the Ol;,,;nal Afternoon at the Opera" 't t' '11' f l'ty" M,ay,.. D.ay has 10nIT been M ... City Police Find ~he New Kerby Sch~l pee- ture, Dem.,iE. H. Bjornseth-- St I U mg I uslons or rea I ' . .. L l.b r a r y, accordi. ng t.o' r,' m.anuscrl'pt of hl's 'How .. the take place Sunday, . k' t .. d' synonymous with the gather- will Clnct has 1,060 regmtered 729, and Warren' M. Huff- ill see mg enSlOn.re ucmg Heenan.. Brigadier To 0 k the Fie I d Apdl19, at 3:30 p.rn; in the 4- .th R' ing of b,lossorns to decorate .the Wanted Man voters, of whom 585 yoted. on 751; RepUb., Frank Merriman agree men"" WI ussla. doorways. 1t is' hoped that .on Using .th~ slogan "Wake Up Agairuit the Marshall Mille-' Parcells AuditoriUm. Mon~ay. It was a record sprmg -2739 and &-thur KRouse Speaking for the. United and Read!", Library Weekwill fleurs." . States, Acting SeCretary of that day .eyery ~sident will di ed t.'. th . . . The vocal portion of the Two alert Grosse Pointe City electIon vote III the Fllrms, -2'475' Slate Christian Herter told the ~ow hIS mterest m Clean-Up be' rect to s reng. en sup- Other exhibits will include program will feature five policemen were credited with with a total of 3,705 going to Board of Governors of 15-nation Atlantic Pact couh':'.' by' ,decora!ing the front dooc port for libraries, to encourage .Dr. Alfred Whittaker's rare s1ngem: A duet from "La the apprehension of a young the polls.. . Wayne State University, six- cil in Washington that the U. S. WIth a sprmg baskel" their. use, and to heighten the books inc 1u din g Aristoteli Boheme" will be slUlg by. man wanted by. St. Clair Pe Andrew Barr,' the national and local interest the seledlon .of books, 100115, will do a duet from "La Trayi~ spotted a youth, loitering about judge alone, the voting took cock-9io; Repub., Albert B. in the common defense. James MacMillan, Glen Ges. in reading, and to shorten the rec?rds and films offered for ata," and Shirley Love will be the vicinity of st. Clair and much longer than usual. There Chennault; Jr. ...:... 2,359, and • • • sell,. David' Gillis, D"vid C. step fromSurosity to conduct th~lr u~ through the Grosse heard in an al'ia from "Dido Jefferson. were four separate ballots and ,Warren B.. Cooksey -2,610. .FURTHER STRAIN.on th~ Lowe. by encouraging peopl~ to visit POInte LIbrary system. Aeneas," and in an. ana :from Questioning him as to his many voters we:-e unprepared Two-year tenn Dem Clair relations hetween India and After the bad winter that the three" libraries', in Grosse ----- "samsOn and Delilah." 'identity and address, the va. to vote quickly and. ~telli- WhHe _ 712, ~nd DeWi~t T. grant said he was Joseph Sys- iently. The non.p art J san Burtor_79l' Repub Whitney Red China .was reported by has taken such a toll of gar- Pointe. This ?ne~stePcap. lead B. G. Orchestral Works official sources,. in the wake dens and homes there is to new frontIers for hundreds .. USlness roup Ling, 18, and gave his resi- character of the election also W. Ballantin~2.598:' and War- In addition to the vocal dence as the Plaza Hotel, in slowed balloting down. ren C. Lambert-2,527 .. of thel'iootan anti-Communist much needed sprucing up to be- of people." T p. k Le d numbers, the &ymphony will revolt. The. Chi n e s e. Reds done. Lets start now. Clean- .The Friends and Michigan Bank. Former Farms Police Chle1 children's educational pl'ob. Board of Education. A. Steiner - 612, Joseph A. • • • t~eft of $50 In cash, a~d SIX pick up his son, and found the Directors, .(four 'to be elect. Walter R. (Tex) Hoyt, who lemR for this meeting. No Following the forum, mem- Saturday, April 4 slgnerl checks belongmg to store closed the detectives ed)-Dr. Earl Gelhaar,dentist: retired to take up hiR resi- quc9tions from the floor wm bers will be served refresh- Sullivan-l.354, Victor Tar- A CRIPPLED AIRLINER, Henry Bodell of 2056 Lancas. said they w~re told. Robert C. Harrison of Harri- donc!! in Algoooe, made a sue. be submitted until these are mo1nts by Mrs. Theodosia Mac- gonski-509, Carl M. Weide. a four. engine Capil.al Airlines ler, stolen from the unlocked . .. . , son-Pringle, Fred Kopp of ce!\srul bid in. the political answered. Donald and her commiLtee. ma1)-2,125, 'md Jonn M. Wise Viscount, made a safe belly- ~afc of the GroSS--432. the plane down after circling mond, c.loged the store aL about ager's fiamily had not heard Frederick Vogl. of Kini's lllrelldy has one pair of clmdi. been arranged by William R. Jr., heads the arrangemena City vote (2,176 out o! ,,- (CoIIt ..... _ Pale :1) '~aue4 .. Pa«e ~7) 6 p.m. on the April date, and tram h~ .inct he lefthOmi. Flower., datel 1ine

• f ';/ '; I • I'.~ Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS ThUrsdlY, Aprn 9, 1959

A heap of trouble could be avoided it. people didn't use 50 much imarinatk>n. ;

Complete Grosse.• I' Pointe Election!"., Returns .. ' .. (CODtm.Ued from Pace 1) dowski - 299, Lincoln - 541; Trustee, Edmund M. Brady.- Bleich-749, McKee-824. Bur. Fitzgerald-2,014, Fitzgera~ CHEI SAMPSON :;76): Wunseh-279, McInallY"7 Lutomslci - 190, Maher - 701. 4OO;Justi~ ~ the Peace, John dick - 2,504, Durance - 2,248, 1,748, Gilm()reJ1,469, Lewan- 465, Burgess-I,567, Matthaei McCree - 1,547. Moyndhan ..... Gillis-416; BOard 01 Review, Ference...,.1,017, Woodcock, 1,- dowski - 457, Lincoln - 6117, i, now aceeptin9 .pplieltions for the -2,845, Bartlett--373, Hollo- 2,113, Murphy~"~a, Murphy John Stringer-31l5, COll5tabJes 009, Chennault-2,155, Cook- Lutomski-263, Maher--~1l5, way - 1,706, ~obinson - 380, - 2,108, NeueM'elt - 1,344, four elected: Fred Duem!ing- sey-2,377, ~ii~728, Burton McCree-l 382, Moyihan-l,- Burns-I,658, Bjornseth-254, O'Hara-2,277, Piggillll-2,811, 393, George LaForest - 401, -828, Ballantme-2,369, Lam- 755, MUIophy-596, Murphy- 1959 Huff-275, Merriman-1,825, Rashid ~ 1,773, l\ossi - 828, Melvin Yacks--.380, and Stan- bert-2,273. County: Sumer- 1,864, Neuenfelt-1,~, O'Hara Rouse-I,679, Blei~h.-252, Mc- Steiner-490, Suliivan-l,247, ley Vernier (write-in candi- acki-l.266, Lau-1,964. -2.023, Piegins-2,480, Rashid Kee - 280, Burdick - 1,812, Targonski--452,' Weideman- date)-6. Supreme Court: Baldwin- -1,735, Rossi--837, Steiner- Durance-l,680, Ferenee--417, 2,094, and Wise-l,630. State: Wunsch-39, Mcln- 1,333, Cole-656, Cole-682. 567 Sullivan.-l,331, Targo~ Woodcock---367, Chennault- , AInendinent 1, ye!l-2,715, no aHy-89, Burgess--407, Mat- Edwards - 1,447, Voelker - ski '- 637, Weideman - 1,990, Western Tours I and Wise-1 4M .. 1,577 Cooksey-1,749, White- - 305; Amendment 2, yoo - thaei-473, Barl1ett-88, Hollo- 1,372. 1 Total Price $410.00 260, Burton-289, Ballantine- 2,569, n0--413; Amendment \3, wlly-425; Robinson-{J4, Bums Oircuit Judge: Bashara-744, Ameparnent I, yes--2,588, no 1,748. Lambert-1,694. County: yes-2,655, n0-334. --433, Bj()mseth-36, Huff-37, Ba.um - 1,539, Bohn - 1,802, -407; Amelldmen.t 2, y;es-2,- Sumeracki-552, and Lau- Merriman--471, Rouse--,431, 17," UtltIIK •• • • ),1. In the Shores, 542 out of the Bowlee-l,550, Culeban-l,796, 431 00-524 and Amendment U:M411K"''''' fA 2.,.,. J ... 20.J.ly 24, For Girls O.ly 1,456. latest official figure of 986 Bieich-42, .McKee-4Q,BM.l. DeRyck.,--714, Fe!lgUson-1,315, 3, yes-2,380', no--468. Au,.1t 1.Sept 4, I. Tw, Sectio.s. SUpnm1e Court: Cole-323, qualified voters cast their dick--466, Duranee-428; Fer- Cole - 563. Edwards - 736, ball om, for Grosse Pointe ence-58, WOOdcock-64,Chen- 0". for Girhi One for loys Voelker-a40, and Baldwin- Township officials, all unop- nault 416, Cooksey - 458, 1,156. posed. They and the number White .40. Burton-44, Ballan- Add Beauty and Distinction to Your Home with This Tour covers U stotes ond eight notionol parks: Yosen:'ite, Circuit Judge: Bas h a l' a of votes received, are: ' tine-457, and Lambert-435. Supervisor, Ernest C, Put- County: Sumel"8cki-l06, Lau Yellowstone, Tetons,' Bryce, Zion, Grond Conyen, Meso Verde, -316, Baum.,.-I,I02, Bohn- nam--4l1; Clerk, Thomas K. -,.:394. and Rocky Mountain Notional Parks. Also Son Francisco, Solt 1,241, BowleS7-1,125, .Culiehan WEATHER VANES -1 488, DeRyck-519, Fergu- Jefferis - 420; Treasurer, S~preme COUl"l: Baldwin- lake City and lake, HollywOod, Los Vegas, Hoover Dam; Block son' -'- 997, Fitzgerald - 1,448, Adolph L. Danunan - 4~9; 293, Co~-79, Cole, 139, Ed- and HOUSE SIGNS Hills, Mt. Rushmore, Badlands, Petrified Forest, Pointed Desert, Fitzgerald - 1,453, Gilmore - wards-l47, and Voelker-95. MrI.TIHAtt lal/una Beach, Colorado Springs, and mony more. 1,128. Lewandowski-;-130, Lin- ,Cireuit Judge: Bash ara-'1'1, ,. coln--???, Lutomskl-73, Ma- Voting Be.wn-244, Bohn-249, Bowles Appliclltiom IIlld ltlJormaliotl available al her - 382, McCree - 1,037, -228, Culehan-332, DeRyck Moynihan-1257. Murphy- .-115, F~l'guson-I99, FitZ- 348 MUrPhy:'-I,448, Nellen. (Continued from Pale 1) gerald-313, Fitz~ald-299, _Chet SampionTravel Service felt'~3, Q'Hara-l,501, Pig- Leisinger, Mrs. Harold Noftz Gi1m~233, Lewandowski ...... gins ..,....1,652. Rashid - 1,143. and Mrs. Arthur Richards. 30, Lineoln-61, Lutomski-27, 100 Kercheval, on the hill TUxedo 5-7510 R066i--448, Steiner-282, Sullli- Maher - 87, McCree ---, 205, van ....:.800, Tal'gonski - 307, Where to Get Tiekeu MoYtJdhan-307. M~8, Weideman--1,446, and Wise...,. Tickets are available trocQ Murphy-307, Neuemelt-20l, 1,073. Gro_ Poi n t e Symphony O'Hara - 355, Piggiw - 416, Orchestra members, Girl Scout Amenti S. (,f Nl.,~ Mlle (HO 5-1"5 M' tions, change of address,Fonns W~ PR 5-2311 . t . 3579) to:-99 Kercheval Ave. W~ Dally-?,3Q to 11:00.Frl. to 9,00 Dally-7:30 to 8:00. Frl. to 9,00 rL: nue. Grosse Pointe Farms 36. I~HmT~%f4iH@1Afft1iT'IDMNm@fit@;z.%9~~:m@;i.:WJi~)A;;;;;if@J)]:m1mgljfj~.l~~r'~lWJjmU?1!Michigan.

Yours'tH' II l",li,r Home 1firlds lJest Synonym for fjuality'l A COLORFUL MODEIN

In every land where automobiles are seen and appredated, , i • and in the t.\Se with which it drives and handles. the Cadillac name has become a part of the language. It can even be sellsed~in the superb taste of its interior • KITCHEN . In fact, it would be safe to say that "Cadillac" is now appointments ••• and in the matchless character of its all ir.!emational synonym for "quality". beautiful fabrics and leathers. What a ttlling tribute this is to the motor car that And yes, it can be heard-in the marvelous quiet of its If you're plonning ., hears this proud name-and that has given the Cadillac operation, •. and its truly wonderful silence on even the new kitchen, your ideal such widespread recognition. roughest of byways. first move is to see And certainly, that ideal of quality has never been more In brief, the Cadillac name has never before represented our display of GE clearly evident-or more beautifully delineated-than it is excellence in such great measure-as a personal appraisal color-choice opp\i. in the current' "car of cars". will amply demonstrate. onces Mound which First of all, it can he uen-in the majesty of its lines We suggest you visit your authorized Cadillac dealer Inlt contours. , • in the regal grace of its silhouette, , • soon-and view your favorite. highway through the wind. we will design 0 and in the jewel.like elegance of its finish ancl trim. shield of a 1959 Cadillac. I; our kitch.1I is ullbecomilll to )'ou, yOIl .hould be comilll to Ul1 whole new wood or Or it can be lelt-in the brilliant response of its great It Will give you a new understanding of how truly ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES metol kitchen for new engine, , , in the incredible smoothness of its ride fine a motor car can be. yo u.We've de- siqnad mony of the YISIT YOU.R LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER finest kitchens in 'eUl't;s mower the Pointe . . . Md 18538 M~c:k, fJt Touraine with so little incon. O'LEARY CADilLAC, Inc, Call for Estimltes TU 5.3206 venience tot h e 17153 E. JEFFERSON AVE" GROSSE 'POINTE housewife. STORE HOUItS: Tu.14.)', W.dll'"')' 'M S.lurdo)' till 6:00 Detroit Edl$on Service Agency

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Thursday, April 9, 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page ThrH Volunteers Help in Fight to Lick Cancer Kerby P.T.A.. Meets Monday

The Kerby Parent.Teacher Association will hold its fourth meeting of the school year on Monday evening, April 13. Under the direction of Men- del Lucatsky, Kerby elemen., tary music teacher, the fifth While fhe getting and sixth grade classes will present a program of choral selections. is good ... The classrooms with a num- bet" 6f exceptions will be open' for parent-teacher visitation get your between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Mrs. Kyzivat and the fifth and sixth grade teachers will be unable to meet with parents at this, time due to program re- sponsibilities. Following the program a: TROPICAL SUIT social hour tor parents and teachers will be held in the Only the world's finest woolens, tailored with gymnasium. Mrs. Robert Sut~ consummate care, can earn the Shieldcrest label Every year the hot wea(her breaks ton and Mrs. Robert Spreck- .(exclusive with Whaling's). The man who wants suddenly, w,ithout, warni~g. Men ' sell. social committee chair- the very best in suits should see our wide selection men, have appointed Mrs. of Shieldcrest clothes for Spring and Summer chllrge in to buy (ropical suits, and Alexander Blain, Jr., and Mrs. this week. as the stampede grows, ~lteradons Richard Kimbrough to arrange for table decorations . From 127.50 . shops everywhere get .farther and • Mrs. C. John Burke, Ml's. ,farther behind. But why should you Richard Dirksen, Mrs. Stanley Dolega, Mrs. Rene Kampfer, 'fume and sweh~r .• when a fore- Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Ross handed selecdon will avoid .it Mulholland, Mrs. Vernon Syl- WHALING'S vester and Mrs. Robert Valade entirely? are members of the refresh- ?MIt8weat Then when the scramble. staru, ment committee. Mr. Robert 520 Woodward Ave, 6329 W. 7 Mil. Rd. Sprecksell and Mr. Robert North of City-C.x xxx x the Himalayas, for -although the altitud~s are not nearly as X ,W X great, the direct ascent from X ~. X sea level provides a similar X S,STEI:N&CO. X scale of vertical ascent and the remoteness and ruggedness of X .a/t:.-. -;P.J; X X 7 . X the terrain present logistical .xxxx x x x x x xx.xxx problemS equal to those of the Himalayan peaks .. For this reason, Sir John' Hunt, the leader of the successful British Everest ExPedition, is taking a British-Scottish expedition to the East Greenland coast this LOWREY~ coming summer for a large scale attempt al many of the ullclimbed peaks. Enroute to Greenland the . • .' A W elcom.e' Pessl p~rty stopped in Iceland and found that remote (:utmtry very interesting. The entire is- .Addition to the' HOllie hlild is of volcanic origin and is dotted with hot spring erup- tions to such ~m extent that the -And So Easy to Pla,y! majority of Iltrge buildings in the major cities are heated by .~ the steam released from thc!C springs. Huge hotho\lSCS also are maintained by the steam and supply this norlhern coun- try with fresh tomatoes, ha- LAMP it right away ... have wOl'lderful - Play fun for years as you discover ever. new wonders of sound at the keyboard. 'TROUBLE The new Lowrey "H,oliday" is exciting Md fun for the entire family. Bring it to us! only WE CAN IncllldinCJ: MatchinCJ leltch • REWIR! • REPLACl 4t~Fill'Er 'Up!" Gild Lessons $995 PARTS i Raile ar Lawer l' }<'iIlingup that toy car is good fun and a sign of Thousands of First Federal customers come in to More Features . , , developing 1rnagination. Tltere's $0 Many tho "N. get their paychecks cashed, and add part to savings, • liTou~h.a.fab Playing" Filling up the pages of II 8I\vings passbook is fun every payday. Savings here grow faster 'With the • Wide voi~e rang' IF IT'S A for you, too ; •• Il.nd the sign of II brighter future • Per~ljssion effe~ts • Mat~hless versatility help of our big 3%current rate, Any amount opens • Handsome ~"blneh for all members of your family. Regular additions o Amning tonal fidelity LAMP WE entered in your, book show you'veleamed to "pay your insured account, here at Michigan'8 largest • 2 full +4.nofe keyboards • Easy to play yourself" each payday. savingS al!l8Ociation. Can Fix It IE SURETO HEAR THE LOWREY ORGAN WITH THE LESLIE TONE! - GALLAGHER 'MUSI,C CO. Ollig FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Electric Shop OF DETROIT DETROIT PONTIAC ROYAL OAK 76 I. VERNOR-WO T.7766 T' E. HUROH-FE <4.0566 734 S. Wuh,,,,toll-LI 5.7660 17222 E, WAIUtEN AVE. KERClIEVAL Near ST. CLAIR Opp. E, Warren lIowling Alleyl Ope" MOil. 0tI1i FrI. r""I".1 Ope" Thun., Fri., Sot. Enllill" 0,.,. MOil. he"i"" TU. '.1977 Fa 222222222222222 22 2222222 2 2& &2&2222 j22&2&22&22CSSSesssccc •• a •• sea •••••••••. ;0 c •••••• ••••• rm,~-~-~------';' ,

G R 0 S S! p,o I N TEN E W S Th~rsday, April " 1959 IN1V.ED BY BB in.\l a drum "like thunder." Butterfield is constructing the Guy A. Berry, 12, of 174 He was taken to ~tageHos. Calvin Church UM. to Offer, Pointe Theater Presenting The daughter is dubious but is multiple set. Mark Reeve is Kerby road, accidentl.y shot pital by. his father for treat~ at last won over, .gets herself doing the lighting, and house himself in the si'de of his face ment of the injury. One stitch 20 Years Old Special Courses a beau, and everything erids and refreshments are in charge with a BB gun, while playing was needed to close the Doubleheader This Weekend happily, Dick Bauhof, 744 R,i" of Rickie Girodat. in the yard of 260 Provencal. wound. The Calvin United Presby- Educational opportunities to vard, plays the deputy sheriff' terian Chureh, Cadieux at Bel'- he made available through Grosse Pointe Community drouth, the Rainmaker offers so impol.tant to the plot, and den, will celebrate the twen~ The University of Michigan's ~atre is presenting a double to bring rain to the Curry the ,sheriff is handled by EXCHANGE~TE SPEAKER tieth anniversary of its found- new, Dearborn Center will be header in "The Rainmaker" farm. The father, played by George Wilson. . C. B. Leonhard of the De- ~o,. Indoor Barbecuing ing the week of April 12-19. outlined at ~W9 me e tin g s next Friday and Saturday, Bill Me he g a n, agrees and .StJage manager is ~huck troit Bank and Trust comp.any, The church was organized scheduled in Grosse Pointe April 10 and 11. On Friday makes a down payment. One Ca.rSOni .prompter MalTle LJ;l- w.w be the IY8at speaker or FIRESIDE March 26, 1939 with the Rev. on Monday, April 13. the heroine will be played by son, played by Al Hayes, ob. JOle, LoIS Johnson and Elsle .., GRILLE John Heslip as minister, in The meetings will be held JiJ&n Lennon, and on Satur- 'jects, denounces the Rain- McCartney are ,responsible for th.e Grosse Pomte Exchange the Arthur School. at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Room day Phyllis Reeve will take makel' as a fake, and u'pbraids the propel'ties, which include ICluo on Tuesday, April 28. Chrome plated, Will fit 114 at Grosse Pointe High over the part. The romantic wagon wheels and a red. His topic will be "Let's Take The moderator of that meet- his father. Tom Stein, as the any t1rep18ce. Swings out School. Two representatives comedy by N. Richard Nash cheeked tablecloth, and John the Mystery Out of Wil1s.~' and Is adjuslable for ing, Dr. Ralph W. Mansfield, other son, co-operates by beat- hellht. of the University's Admissions will be given at 8:30 o'clock then Superintendent of the Office, Director Clyde Vro- both nights. at Grosse. Pointe 6,95 Synod of Ohio, will return on man and Admissions COUllse- High School au d i to ri urn, Sunday, April 19, to give the lor John. T, Prentice, Jr., will Grosse Pointe bOulevard at Armiversary sermon. be present for both the after- Fisher road. SPECIAL! The Young People's Groups noon and evening meetings. '11he interesting thing is that wlII have charge of the Wed- They will be jOined for th~ the theatre has two complete- Smit.Mllttbews Foundry Co. nesday evening prayer service evening program by U.M Vice ly different Shows to oIfel' as Permanent with Nancy Milio as leader. A President William E. Stirton. a result of this double cast- I • WAlnut 2.7155 ' Moody Institute film, "Time director of the 0 ear b 0 I' n ing. Not a word of the. script and Eternity" will be shown Center. is changed, but; Joan Lennon followed by a social hour. wavIng The meetings at Grosse is playing lightoomedy, and The Men of Calvin will be Pointe are part of a .series Mrs. Reeve is, pll\ying a drama hosts ata congregational ban. of, 23 which are being held 01 considerable depth. quet on Friday, April 17, at with t.hrou'ghoul the. Detroit Metro- The men, all in the Theatre's 6:30 p.m. The program will NOW! poli'ban Area. All persons in- "first string" .of . actors, are feature Dr. Allan M. Frew of terested in any ,way in the keyinl their performan~es to First U nit e d Presbyu:rian Dearborn Center will be wel- the lirls'. Dean Erskine, in the * Church, who will give the ad .. \ FULL CURL comed at eilther one of the title role as the Rainmaker, dress. G r e e tin g s will be SPlCIAL ,On SALE Grosse Pointe. meetings. A says that he handles his part *Full curl guarantees you last- brought by Dr. Samuel S. Weir special invitation is extended one way with Joan and an- of Lit tl e fie ld boulevard . $10 to any prospective students other with Phyllis, and the ing quality even in the very United Presbyterian Church, Ti"ted Gild II..,:,," and their paren,ts. rest of the cast is following softest of permanents, and • • • who helped to organize Calvin suit. Heir Slightly Hither Church in 1939; Dr. Paul Ran- Provided the Legislature LIMITED TIME ONLY without ugiy fuzz. A must for makes a specific appropriation Director Sally White re- kin, president of the Detroi~ hearsed her heroines separate-. tOOay's high styling. Council en Churches, and Dr. to cover Dearborn C en tel' operations, the University ly from 'the beginning, so that" GUARANTEED Harold Fredsell of the Pres- they could develop their in- bytery of Detroit. These men plans tv open the center this • fall with programs at the dividual styles. When she Spreaders accompanied by their wives junior, senior and gl'aduate- found that they \V'ere gossip- and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Mans- ing and comparing notes, they and field will be honored ~uests. level in business administra- tion, engineering imd the were forbidden to speak, or so The anniversllry committee " liberal arts and sciences. much as phone to each other consists of MI'. J. Lancelot Progra1ll1s in engineering until 11 p.m., April 11, when . . The Fi,u Art o/Di,m.ctin'HfIir Str1m,J Turf Builder Smith, chairman;' Dr. Ernest the play will be over for the W. Dunn, minister; Mrs. David and business administration last time. q . ---- .....----.------wili be on the co-operative GROSSE PTE. WOODS BIRMINGHAM DETROIT Capps, Oris Duckworth, Mrs. "The Rainmaker". is the * * * Hugh Gahraith. Mrs. Francis basis with alternate 12-week 20845 Mack Ave. 969 S. Hunter Ilvd. 20301 W. 7 Mi~ Rd. periods spent in stbdy on the original play from which. the • TU 1-0953 MI 6-838.3 I

1890 Time ( VlIlue Only Ford Motor Company will be An all. out abtack, on acci- completed and ready for use dents will 00 launched in Lan- this fall. Fair Lane, the home sing's Civic Center on Tues- of. the late Henry Ford, will day, April 14, as Michigan be' use d for afternoon and Wm. J. Allemon. opens its ~ 29th annual state- evening courses, oonferences wide, safety conference. The GARDEN SUPPLYr Inc. and seminars. ••• with three-day meeting is. expected The Pointe's Liwg,sl Scotts pelller to draw more than 3,000 par- ticipants from saiety, govern- TU 2-9085 mental, industrial and busi- jtlen Gardeners 17727 MACK FREE TU 2-9086 .t Ulliven!ty' DnlVERY TU 2-7888 ness groups throughout the state. To Hear l)odge

Ernest B. Dodge, chemist, amateur gardener and well- known speaker on the subject of annuals, will discuss the "Cultivation of Annuals from WASTE KING Seedlings" at the regular meeting of Men's Garden Club Scotts Products Revolutionizes the. Garbage Disposer business because its of Grosse Pointe, ThurSdaY'1 April 16, at 8 p.m., at Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center. 2 WAYS 'BrTTER Mr. Dodge, who resides and maintains a greenhouse as a hobby at 4200 Drexel Avenue~ Detroit, will illustrate his talk ''All the neighbors with colored slides and actual plant specimens. . Ralph'. S. Lombard, club 3aOSI~eOr ~)~i~l{,NE[~;~{i~~i~~::ERvice-president, is in charge of, the evening's program and are talking about F SPONGE soaks up noise ... keeps will introduce the speaker. All WASTE KING "hospital" Quiet! male gardeners in the Grosse Pointe are a are invited to 01.0 NE~/~~~~~:~:U~~~~~~ied'attend. MY lawn! Ie by silent centrifugal force- History has a way of re- 9 5 no more noisy grinding! peating itself, but gossip has history beat to a frazzle. Quieter' .,' ~~~~dt~:~ea:~~Ws silently ... and I saved looKI THE ALL-NEW SUPER-HUSH •.•.•...... eliminate money with theie ga,b~ge ~ '. ~'Waste King cleanly ... COSTS NO MORE :• :.' S9995 THAN THE NOISY SCOTTS : OLD fASHIONED quickly! : rn.~~~~tl.n . GARBAGE GRINDER. : e...,... l~. ifI.Ho/.i unPrecedented : NEW MODEL SH 7000 SPECIALS!" excellence,. . •

EXALGAE., SAVE' $7 keeps pool water Scotts Products are ~rystal clear No. 35 Spreader alone . 16.95 GUARANTEED Fast.acting Eulgae algaecide 10,000 sq. ft. Turf Builder . 8.95 rids pool water of unpleasant, - green algae - quickly I 3 Of " 25.90 gallons in average.size private pool keeps water spilrklinl "I summer, eliminates slip~ry Both only 18.90 Free Delivery pool bottom. Exalgae is cotOt'. less, odorless, nonirritatinc- won't damage pool finish. Swim with m'ore fun, greater safety TU 4.2184 !'.' (you can see where you swim). Save money -.fewer water changes. Get your copy of free SAVE $13 folder, "It's Clear As Crystal." Ifyou write, include your pool', I ' dimensions. No. 75 Spreader alone ,.. 24.95 \, • 'Peat Moss \ 20,000 sq. ft. Turf Builder ,. 17.90 • A producl 01 e -42.85 • Peat Humus IHERTOL CO~, IHC. Both only 29.85 • Top Soil BENROX BUILDING' SUPPLY CO. Dealer & Applicator GARDEN [Serves the Pointes I MELDI M SUPPLIES' Call TWinbrook 3~0327 17921 Mack Ave. TU.xedo 4-2184 270 W. State Fair, Det,

... ' ~, , . " "; . -", " ' .... " .. ., '.;' ~, r "." .: • ., • .". • ", •• , ;..; • " .', ',J

Thursday, April 9, 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fiv.

PT A (It Defer To Give Sho'w shores Traffic Cinelna League Meets Tonight./ HIGHLY EFFECTIVE , To Preach . Polio 'vaccine is one of the "Defer' soDcF II'les ..-the.' var-j' on the way. One of. the.lfea-I wagon School dil'ected Violators Pay The Grosse Pointe Cinema "Green Thumb" by Clarence most effective vaccines ever 1ehlYshow to be prese?ted. ~Y tures will. be the mother's I Grace Bruflodt. League will meet thif) Thurs- Davis; "FIO'W~" by Di~a developed. It prevents about Searle, and "Fall Colormg . ' . t e PTA May I, at Pierce, IS Stillwagon Chorus from Still-. Co .. , 13' d John M, WaJleman of 26317 day at the Grosse Pointe War mJ;)rlsmg smgers an Around De t l' 0 i t" by M D 90 ,per cent of all paz:alytic ===== -:..--:.. --:..:::..:.:.::-.:.:.:.:.::.:.:...::.=...:::.::::. Culver. St. Clair Shores, made Memorial at 8 o'clock. having six year's experience, ' et . h . . polio and has practically elimi- this group will sing 'I'm an a second appearance before Members will show films in- Dun rcvlc:. ' nated polio deaths--among the Indian Too", "Tumbling Tum- Shores Judge John Gillis on eluding "Alcan Highway", by Th.e showmg 11 open to the vaccinated, that is. Are you bleweeqs", '.'Wagon Wheels", Monday, March 30, for failing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dargel; publIc. protected? and Margaret Crawford win to heed a previous edict of the I present;a solo "By the Waters court for speeding on Lake of Minnetonka". Shore I'oad. i Two soloists from G.P.H.S. Walleman was arrested and tried on January 5" on the I will contribute also. Mi\l:e speeding charge, and ordered Quatro, 15, pianist recently for Infanh and Children to pay a fine of $25. He was seen on Lawrence Welk's placed on probation for six ~Pjed Pipers" are de.slcnel1 tor lltu. show, will play. Vicki Ann months, and told to attend one teet. and are eXPerUy fltled under th. Demetry, 16, will play the ~ession of traffic school. He direction of Mr WIlliam McCour\. £X. .. ~1~lve1Y at Peter Pan In Grosse Pointe organ. was given two week'S to pay Sunny Short will help rep- the fine. ' If,I1tC. . 17015 Kercheval resent the par e n t s on this When he failed to pay the show by doing a tap dance. levy, a wan'ant was issued for TUxedo 5-9236 Sl)c has two children who at- his an"est, and he was brought tend Defer. before Judge Gillis, and this THE REVEREND WALTER time the fine was $50, which DRAY WAGONl!::R, M.A., Ex- hepa'id before being released. ecutive D ire c to I' for the The probation is' still in force. more Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Roger V. Stevens of 624 administering fellowship pro- Roslyn road, was found guilty Fashion grams in .theological educa- of speeding on Lake Shore, tion, will be guest minister at and having 110 car registration The Grosse Pointe Memori8Jl on his person. He was fined Church on Sunday. April 12. $25, placed on prohation for more ,The Reverend Ben L. Tall- 30 days, no driving, and order- man will preside at the 9:30 ed to atJtend two sessions of Quality and 11 o'clock services. Mr. traffic school. '. Wag 0 n e r will preach lLt Joseph Alxlo of 24612 Ursu- both services on the tOplc line, St. Clair Shores, paid $15 "Strengthened wit~ Might". after he was found guilty of more speeding on Lake Shore, . Mr. Wagoncl', ~ho holds the Savings B.A. and B.D. degrees from Angelo " G. Pliva of 5393 Yale University, and the Mas- Hurlbut, Detroit, fa i 1e d to ter of Arts d e g l' e e from come. to COUI.tfor speeding on Princeton Seminary, was for- Lake Shore, and a warrar:.t merly chaplain in the Marine wassigne

Mat ... ,... Ihf'o4vIit '"' winchhWd .. But why DOt find out for yoursclt7. This ear's qa;dUM of motion. Its com/(Jf't C'i roominess and ride. Ibl WI"ilItiag- """'*..,. deoft, 01 • Buidl: '59 •• , . •• 11 • nt to ...., .. 'owfMIr • , • 1teSS to do eJtaCt1y what you wiRh of it. INTER~ST ON He owns THE Car ... "hot-rest" thing ~ wheetS today. You'H Ii. l!O much better in a Buick '59. Let your Quality Buick Dealer show you 1M" ... and how lllI8tIr Be o.wns THE style that's farthest ahead boIIt. m J)'lblie the man in the Blriek eoold be ... YOU! notice tMd in future trade-in worth. He commands lJte -* 6~ automobile .power V., ~ ~ Btn4' De" 8OOa. HI. ~ to ..,., ,.. ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ptMt in Arneriea today. (Buiek's new Wildcat engineoJ ., fOI'" }ami" ~ ill II1Ie lII'In'T 15(}/'OO ill .. IJIll .~ ... to oot c:dy deH'i"Ct' an important increaAe in aetua1 miles pet' 8M '591 Interest compounded and paid every 90 days gaBon ••• ~lt whea you take eat' weight and perform- ~ • - ""'" 1ft """"" ...... aooe ~ aee

6R'OSSE P.OINTE NEWS .Thursday, April '. 1959

H. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Jr., A. R. Waugaman, Harold D. Wright, Mr. ArthW' Albert Tipton, B. J. Vel' Hoven, Mr. aOO Mrs. Edward L. H. Wrack, Chades E. Wurst, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wair}(ile. Weber, WelCQme Wagon Club Young Clothes. Inc., Geol'ge Memorial Drive Off to Good Start of Grosse Pointe, Mr. aOO Mrs . M. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Wal- .bridge, 'Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Renville Wheat, A. A. Wid. Aprit.3 (COIlU!lUed from Pale 1) campaign this year asks for land fill, an auditorium and MM. Ro6eA:Hillenbrand, Mr. Walk, Mr. and Mrs. Carson man, M~. aoo Mrs. H. Ray J. K. Abbs. M1"6. Kirkland roughly only the same amount increased parking all under and Mrs. Dale J. Hodges, Arn- THOMAS HEEL ed. Funds coHected to launch Wallace, Frances Bagley Wal- Will, Dl'. and Mrs. Clal'ence B. Alexander, Mr. aoo Mre. per person served as it did in way the Memorial needs the old E. Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. the project proved sufficient lace, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. J. Williams, J. V. Worboys, (Continued on Pare '7) to carry on operations for two 1~1 in spite of the fact that sup~rt of every citizen. .Lawrence E. Holmes, Mr. and COllECT years. By 19~1: the Center had as everyone knows costs of all Early returns list the'follow- Mrs. William M. HoOse, Mr. SHOES establi.shed its position as a operations have risen sharply ing generous givers who have .and Mrs. Walter W. Horn, Mr. very nec~ssary operation in in the last decade. already sent their contribu- and Mrs. S. Lyle Hudson, Mr. tions in; , the Pointes. 50,000 persons Prolram Expanded and Mrs. John Huetteman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Baehle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hur- were using i~ facilities, food In the line of Center-spon- accommodatiOO6 had been Mr. and Mrs. David H. Baer. ley, Dr. H. A. Jarre. Mr. and 0 sored programs, one month's It' sN See re t ! Beauty Counselors, Int., Mr. Mrs. T. K. Jefferis, Mr. and added aoo a most active program card now lists more youth progl'am established. and Mrs. Paul M. Becker, Mr. Mrs., Albert J. Jehle, Jr., Dr. • Fine Carpeting . functions than fonnerly were and Mrs. J. Ross Bush. Mr. and Mrs .• Emery O. Jodll1', Lectures, concerts and classes inchlded in the semi-annual had been scheduled and many and Mrs. Victor Cavataio, Mrs. Claude J., Jurg{'nsen, Albert • Quality Installations program folders five years Kardooo, Craig Keith, Mr. It FITTID IY EXPEItTS co!Uffiunity groups were using Rufus WI Clark, Clark Wo- ago. The weekly activ;ities oc- men's Club, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. E. Keller, Edith F. Kelson. Mr. . • Low Prices S'- fillN the facility regularly. 'NtC~icNI. curring at the CeJ1'lA!'r and Cooke, Mrs. Edwin Denby. George H. Klein, 'Louis Koch, • Terms Arranged In 1951, the first Annual generously printed each week Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles J. Koe- Family PaIiicipation Cam- in the Grosse Pointe News is Mr. and Mrs. 'Gerald F. CHESTER'S Dewhirst, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. bel, Mr. and Mrs. K. Koppin, lOOT-SHOP paign'was launched and $20" now a full double column long Mrs. Dana Kreidler" W~1liam 000 'Vas reeeived from some where five years ago it oc- Georgi, Gr9SSC Pointe Optimist Chll .... n•• Shoe Speelaliit. Club, Gros-,>c Pointe Traffic A. Krieger, Jr .• Mr. and Mrs. 1,800 contributors. Now in cupied ondy cwo or three M., L. Lamkins, J. E. Landino, 15911 E. WARREN anci Safety Committee. Louis •t .uckl~ham 1959, with 100,000 or double paragraphs . A. J. Larkins. the number of people. using This year more than ever B. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TUxedo 5-0863 Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Laux, the ~enter, double the amount before marks a yellil' of growth Kiernan, MrIJ.N. P. Lasca, of s(-rvice is necessitated. The for the Center. With plans for Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lee, Mr. Alexander P. Leete, Mr. II, Mrs. Emiiy Y. Le<1ro, Rich- and Mrs. George E. L<:!ggatt, 15839 E, Warren near SuckingtlflDl TUxedo 1.6022 ard L. Maxon. ' Mr. H. R. Le1binger. Mr. and Reverend and Mrs. Erville Mrs, Raymond C. Leonard, B. Maynard. Mrs. Richard C. Mrs. A. W. Lescohier, Mr. and Mertz, Mr .and Mrs. Ritter Mrs. Thomas J. Litle. nI, Mr. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Mrs. L. A. Lotgering, W. Pongracz, J. A. Posselius, Mrs. S. MacKenz.ie, Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. MacLean, Robert W. C. SChrage, Mrs. A. W. F. Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Sempliner, Mrs. Emily W. William B. Mahoney, Mr. Ben Stinchfield, W. H. Wakeman, R. Marsh, Miss Thekla Martin, A. L. Zwickey. Martha S. Mason, W. A. Mc- Clellan, Mr~ and MQ-s. Leroy April Z B. Mclnally, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Albrecht. Waid H. McKnight, Mr. and Roy C. Ashfield, Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin R. Mead, Dr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Mitchell. Charles A. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beebe, Frank A. Mr. and Mirs. Thomas i.. Bissig, A. D. Blackwood, Mrs. Munson, Dr. and Mrs. John Virginia Bloodsworth, Mr. and M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Ernest Bradshaw, Mr. and liam, J. Nixon, Carl Ortolf, Mrs. Paul Boesen, Harry P. Theodore G. Osius. Mr. and flow*n uncler ,'ou, Italian-style Breitenbach, Mrs. John A. Mrs. J. E. Oyaas. Mr. and Mrs. Bry'ant, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hennell S. Pack. Mr. and Mrs. ...our straw handbag is a ~u;';mer Carpenter, Jr., Mr.' and Mrs. Edwin N. PeabOdy, Mr. and George Peck Caulkins, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Persyn, Mrs. delicocy, frosted with white, ' Mrs. Allen H. Chase, Mr. and Julius C. Peter, Mrs. Gilbert straw flowers under plastic. r0o.my, Mrs. Donald' C. Clark, Joseph B. Pingree, Mrs. John H. Pot- Burns Cody, Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. too ...9" wide, lOW' deep from tn. Charles J. Collins, Janet B. Powers, Mr, Fred A. Prince, Cooper, Mr. and. Mrs. James Mr. John Priziola, Mr. R. J. top of.the vagabond flop closing . W. Cornelius, George C. Cos- Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' sa.boom. A. Ramsey, Herman A. Rosen- to the capa~ioul bottom. white busch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. JohnE. Coul- or natural. 10,9' plus tall. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Selden B. R. Roy. Dav.id- and Gretchen DauJne, 'Mrs. Edward C. P. Russell, C. R. Rutan, Henry Davis, R K. Degener, William Sabbe, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling twe.' at .ummer'. b'ollom., ••our ,~ddl.r dr...... M. Delbridge, Mr. Selden S. S. Sanford, E. Sanger, Mrs. R. J. Schneck, Herbert Schollen- make every little miu a st.orybook picture. of drip.dry Dickinson, Mr. ahd Mrs. Paul R. Erickson, Dr. and Mrs. berger, Laura C. Schwarz. Jacobsoll S cotton with ruffled hems swe.ping up the bock, pinafClre Gomer P. Evans, Jr., Mr. and Alger Shelden. Jr.. Robert Mrs. W. E. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Shiell. Murray M. and Luella fashion, to show matching panti .. ; lunbonnet. pink or Burdette E. Ford, Dr. George R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frederickson, Christine V. Howard T. Snyder, Mr. arid blu. check/ lolid pink or main. 1-3 lius. 5.9' Freiburger, Col. J. J.Fulmer, Mrs. Joseph H. Spitzley, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. GaIda, E. C. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Gard. M!lx J. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gilles- R. M. Surdam, Mr. Robert H. pie, Mrs. James P. Giroux, Tannahill, George F. Taube- , Thomas R. Greathouse, Irene neck, Mr. and Mrs. Leon~ ".'~ ~".' Tigchon Green, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grenzka.' Mr. and M~. Maurice E.Griffin, J. .". .Second Floor A. Gwatkin, Jean Havel'S, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hellstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Searle Hendee.

dUST WASH, \ . Scalloped and DRIP-DRY, \ Embroidered AND HANG.!••• IRISH LINEN CLOTHS 100./. pure cotton no-I ... n It.... cloloth N.w lov.lin.1S for round, oval and oblong tab' .. with 'little girl' .mock.d top.

Linen table cloths of imported Irish linen. , , richly embroi- Launder as easily as your husband's no-iron shirls. By hand or, I dered and scalloped at the borders for the most magnificent machine; iusI wash, drip.dr'(, and hangl Newly slyled with smock-yoke tops that look hand-embroidered ••. lik. !ook in formal or informal dining. White, pink, aqua, maize. 'little girl' hand.mad. dreues: Generous full panel. are trimmed with exIra full ruffles. All in the fabric .very on. 72" Round Luncheon Cloth •••••••••• " •• 10.90 is lalking aboul - white, na.lron broadcloth, 90" Round Dinner Cloth ...• , ..••••• ,. 22.50 8.PC. PLACE MAT SET 72" x 90" Oblong or Ovol Dinner Cloth •••• 16.9. 8.98 72" x 108 Oblong or Oval Dinner Cloth •••• 19."

Thursday, April 9, 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seve" I Scouts Plan CalnpDen Day vaWon', capacity, likeI', H. A. Strickland, Berr;- Mrs. H. W. Weinberg, Mr. and Whittingham, Mr. and Mrs. This year both camps are Center Drive Donors hard Stroh Jr" Bernard V. Mrs. Lertie L,. West, Mr. and Witherell, Jr" Mr, and Mrs. H, On Saturday, May 2, both Ihandy - just in case, Scout bei~ utilized to accommodate Suino, Mrs. Clarence B, Swift, Mrs. Gilbert H. Whelden, H. H. J. Wyckoff. the growing demand. Only Coun~i1 camP5-lhe Scout Res- outdoor aCtiVities. used to b.l (Continued from' Pare 6) Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Par- Webelos Den. members are Mr. and, Mrs. Andrew G. ervahon near Brighton al¥i just lor the older tellows. Carl W. Asmus, Miss Marie sons, Fred W. Pearce, Mr. and Swords Alfred R. Tapert, Mr. eligible. Webel06 Cub Scouts Louise Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Walter E. Pear, Dr. and the SCOU.1Ranch. near Meta- In 1956 the policy was ad- and Mrs. E. Martin TaUberg, A•• iversall Sal. are boys between 10~ and 11 Samuel E. Arm&trohg, Mrs. O. Mrs. Frank S, Perkin,' K. R. APTITUDE TESTS mora-will be.asslgned ~ Cub justed to permit sqme older Mr. and Mrs. Orville J. Thiel, years of age, studying their P. Ashurst, Mr. and Mrs. Paul POI'leI', MI'. and Mrs. Edward f.nable you to learn tho kind 01 Scouts for their an!lual Web- Cub Scouts to spend a day in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, work In whlcb you can best sue. Wallpaper Tenderfoot Boy Scout require. Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Her- J. Posselius, Jr., Alois Plach, ceed or the studies best lor you. elos Den Day at Camp." . a Council camp. Known as ments to be ready at age 11 to Mr. Harold J. Trombly. For men, women, boys ud elrls. bert Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ernest C. Putnam, Ml'. and Albert H..Trowell, Mr. Leo- 20% In 1956, for the first time ih "Webelos Den Day at Camp", join a Boy Seoul. Troop, A.Ba IIey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. W. H. Ramsay, Revel'cftd VocallOMI COUDullDr Institute Oft local Scouling history, a Boy members of 100 Webelos Del1li, pold Verbrugge, Mrs. James DANIEL L. BECK, DIRECTOR Except Walltex: and Sanltu . Webelos Dens from Districts Edward Barit, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew F., Rauth, Scoul camp was set aside one with their dads, were invited Vernor, ,Starr L. Wade; Mr. 9Sa Maccabees Sulldlne LEIBOLD'S 7, B, 9, 10, and 11 visit the Kenneth R. Beardslee, Louis Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Rezan- day exclusively for the Cub to the Charles Howell Scout will and Mrs. H. L. Wadsworth, Mr. "'oodward near Warren Reservation and. those from W. B1auman, Mr. and Mrs. ka, Mr. and Mrs. William, H. TEmple 1.IHI DecorotlnC) Stufllo Scouts. The Cub Scouts have Reoservation. The project was a~d Mrs. Cameron Waterman, I 20901 Kelly Rc!. PR Z.2121 Districts 1, 2, 3, 4, and' 5 wjll Norman J. Boehm, Mr. D. J. Rieman, Jr., Mrs. M. Roberts, 12~ Years Se'vlne Detroit always been encouraged to do an outstanding success. In 1957 Mrs. W. L: Webster, Mr. and Near E,st!and go to the Ranch . Bracken, John H. Brennan, Alfred J. Robinson, E. S. Ross, •.tenting" in their own back- and 1958 the attendance in. ~ . . . Charles D. K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Schaefer, Mr. yard where mom and dad were creased to beyond the Reser- No Cub Scout may paliici- Mrs. Kendrick B. Brown. and Mrs. J. Otto Scherer, pate without his dad or guar- He-rbert and Frances Schmitz, dian. The day's program in. Mrs. Margaret E, Brown, J. Edward Schutte,'Dr. Arthur lor the ultimate in listening pleasure cludes experience in Boy Mrs. Harold Browne, Mr. and Scout skills such as knot-tying, Mrs. William G. Buchinger; G'D~~s:~d. Mrs. Alfred E. Sey. • free home survey by • installation by trained fire-building, tracking,' and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Buhr, fullf qualified audio technicians Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Burk. leI', Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Shar- archery. DenlOnstrations will en(lDeers • music systems from hardt, Mrs. John McNeil, reI', Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sherer, be given in marksmanship, use • expert cabinet desirn $300 to $5.000 Burns, LeonaF. Burroughs, Mrs. James E. Sheridan, Mr, of axe, and various crafts. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence C, and Mrs. D: Sherw09d, Mr. There may even be time for a , ' . . and Mrs., Fred A. Simonsen, little sailing,. row-boating, or Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Ralph W. Simonds, Mr. Harry B. Canfield, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M S' M CdS .th canoeing under dad's super. ' H C tI '.. 155on. rs. onra, ,ml , vision. The busy, thrilling 'day L. J. Carey, John '. ,as e, 0, r.' and Mrs. F ..Janney'Smi,th, " .1 at camp' will end with a bar- Louis F.Charva(, H. W. Clap- . I :~!~~~:~~:ro.:;~;;;~~;.:~~ Rayinond C. Smith, Dr. and becued dinner. saddle, Mrs. R. J. Con way, M Ri "- d W 5 'th M Adam C. Cook, Milton O. ,1'5., (',,,,,on '. nll ,. r. IHIIJH FIDELl1'Y ::d'~u~1:~1...b...... TU 417141 Applications are. now being C. J M d M Joh' fond Mrs.' H. N. Snyder, Mr. 0 received and" as both camps ross, r., r. an rs. n and Mrs. John W. Sparks, Mrs. (totalling more' than 2,000 Cushran. john R.Stearns, Roger F. LAB 0 R l' 0 R I E S, INC. i.i,.,i,:,: ..,l,:,~i,:, acres) are in use, it is l:>elieved Harold K. Daniels, ' Mrs.. 8t evens, ,Mr . an d MI'S.. R M • ~III Cisloll I.slall.d K.L.A. A all applicants can be accom- Harry F .• Degen and. MISS, Stevenson. fb 19755 MACK AVE. GROSSE POINTE WOODS. modated. Carol H. Degen, Irene M. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Slew- f,j;::: i.Jour home Noi" Showroom • 7375 Woodward • aetroit 1':~i;J Deiss, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Den- art, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Uyl, Phyllis DeVries, Colonel W. Stockwell, Dr. E. R. Slo. William J. D'Esp~nosa, Dr. and limlItH@1:l:m;mWtiH1M!:Mr&m;@%t:¥~mWMm:nm::;iut;m@@fn:M:?ltH:i@@~m:nm:ttll%M:ii@t~HIWlnm!i!~~l.f 'Mrs. P. C. DiLoreto, Joseph J. Drzewiecki Henry F. Eck. Tickle their taste leld, Robert B. Edgar, C. G. for FASHION, Eschenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ...., I J. Failor, Fred J. Fauser, Her. f \I I bert C. Field, John E. Finch, B. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. b Donald R .FlinteTmann, Ben~ son and Edith Ford Fund, William and Martha Ford Fund, Mr. and Mrs. Watson 1, Ford, Dr. and Mni. John 'E. Gajewski, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Garrett, M. Gaskin, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Geary. Grosse Pointe Police Bnd Fire Association, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Haddad, Mr. Wai- with ter L. Hallenbeck, Mrs. Bertha Harris, John E. Hearst, Mrs. Hiram Hees, Mrs. Carrie L. Heitman, ll. G. Henchel, Mrs. Thomas P. Henry, Mr. lind Mrs. Jules G. Hoffman, L. G. Hooper, Mr. and Mru. Robert I J. Hutton, S. F. Isherwood, T. • '11b I .i....love our summer coif Oft Your )'oungllere WI e p e",e<1 A. Jacob, Rear Admiral and .. ?un"h with our man)' spring. ' 'Mrs. Leon John Jacobi. p1C1')'t091 ... 2 and 3-pc. sets ... last 3 days ... for fuhionedCHILD LIFE Shoe. Mr. and Mrs. Elden B. Jay, ' b I I Y '11 Frank E. Jenney, H. C. Joos, lollipop or jaunty nautical c .- for d ren, Ie 00, p a)'. ou M. R' h d P J S M (I rS.lc ar . oy, 1'., r. colors. slllart a~d washable, toel a beautiful gift from be delight"J at th ",.,on dertu and Mrs. William Kanzler, Dr. .ay they fit growing feet in and Mrs. Harry Kasabach, Dr. Ls~cks, sham; knit shirt with ALL THE RIGHT PLACES. and Mrs. V. Everett Kinsey, K1ilor collar. red/navy/ Alexandra de MarkoH f I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klick" Count on IonQ wear,o "oune. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Koe- I cQ1)8n. 3-6x sizes, 4.91 bel, Paul and Theda Kolvoord, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Lar- 7.14 sizes, 5.91 b. knit Miss M/lrthe Gerrison, Alexandre de win, Mr. and Mrs. James shirt, shorts. orange I Leone, Dr. and Mrs. John , I M~r~off Be aut y Ambessodor, is Lesesne, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lon- lemofl/lilM. 3.6x des, Marguerite C. Madel, Ml"S. \ in our store this week to give you W. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph sizes, 3.00 7-'" s;zes,. A. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. ~.11 most elegent gift with your Alex- 3.98. Co McCormick,' Charles R. Mc- I'OC"', ,"om; ~endre de Merkoff cosmetic purchese. .~ Kinley, William' •. McKinley. 'ntit .hjrl ~itft stripe Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mc- ;" The gift is II bottle of Foundetion Kittrick, Miss M. F. Meek, coNar. oronge/lellloni Elixir (exactly hojHhe Clmount of the . M Mr. and Ml's. N. L. Meredith, i'1I'Hl. 3-6x siz." 4.9. regul,u $7.50 size) the liquid meke. -.. Mrs, William H. Meredit, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Micou, Mr. and 7-1" sizes. 5,91 up foundetion that protects, smooths Mrs. R. E. Milligan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W, Mills, Mr. end beoutifies your skin through the POINTE and Mrs. D. E. Mitchelson, Mr. wonder of Elixir lotion trCCltment. and Mrs. 'Robert T. Mixich, .SHOE SALON William J. Modrack, Mrs. Jack .You'li adore its delicate tint •.. its l~--J Morey, John F. Motsc hall , SHOP superb finish ... i'c easy, even application: Do come in Gerard Naumann, F. H. Nel- lest IN THE Buys den,' Miss Helen E. Nurnber- C--:> for your AlexClndra de Markoff Founciation E!ixir gift ~nd WOODS ger, Mrs. John J. O'Brien, Mr. Youth Center - Second Floor and Mrs. G. W. Parkin. have Miss Garrison chart 0 new course of beauty just 20443 MACK AVE. for you. Opp. Howard Johnson's TU 1.8621

\

another ex citint chapter in the .hirtwailt Itory ...our glacier whiM ernel.cotton, interWoven with broken ~s .. 1stripes. Ihi, is the dress you'" vocation our ralncoatl have never been Clnd summer in."for it's rain or shine, they're lIIochiM washable, pre"ier ••• quick drying and showered with compliments for smart, wrinkle. shedding. fashionable detailing; freshJ 10 10 18 sizes. versatile styling. left: navy 14," wool ieruYI double.b,reosted with white pearl buttons. 8.16 li~es. 35.00 right: Italian 10mb collared poplin shell in navy or beige. 10.16 s iz es. 45.00

'0 ~:' .-) r" i' "'.... ~") ,>(). ~(. "e..._. .. ~ ,',) --,:.,7 <..' :-.;:.l , ~,.;J ". ./ ~ C') .• ~\ '7' -..:~...../ c ~ n ~~ \ ~~~, '?.3" STORE HOURS: MondllY through Saturday 2.HOUIt FltEE PARKING ~:30 lI,m. to 5:30 p.m. ON ANY OF THE THREEMUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS

Ticket validoted whan you mok. Q purcho". , ' I '.-"'.', ~ .1 ' ....'.,....,.", ...;-.:...... >1...... ;".~ ...... '..,.~, : ...... ; ..... ~":.'., ... ;;...... ,, ...... ~.,.,' ..... ' ",-"".,'

I Thursday, April 9, 1959 P.ge Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Tufts Collelle. He served as a nell University, Miller has Sy,nphony. Tea In Hills HOlne test engineer in the U. S. Air been with Fenestra about 16 I Ground,ed Car Owner, Hired Pointe .Force during World ,War II. years. He livl!6 at 827 Whittier, . The Women's Association for Leslie G. Wrigley, secretary. G. P. U. S~' McLaughlin lives at 1583\N. Grosse Pointe. ' \ the Detroit Symphony arch. es- Hostesses will include Mes- Driver Speed into Trouble Renaud Rd., Grosse Pointe Rusiness • • • tl'a will entertain new SOClety dames Richard F. Brennan News Woods, with his wife and their The M i chi ill. n Mutual of Contributor ine':lbel's. at a Samuel B. Danto, Ralph Dav'd' A young driver who helped young man to drive at the two child rei!. Liability Company flM:ently tea Wednesday, April 15, In the K 11 I , himself to several bottles ot high rate of speed. Notes • • • announced. promotions in its home of Mrs. Max Fruhauf, George H. e y, RUssel Nahi- beer, while the owner of the At the station, police were executive ranks at the 47th Bloomfield Hills. gian 8nd Grant Wett. As the final term of the Edward A. Miller, vice- car was drinking in a beer forced to restrain Placido for president of Fenestra Inc., pio- annual meeting. The tea was originally sched- Serving at the tea tables will a short time, when he became yeal' beg ins this week on Floyd J. Dugan'has been ap- garden, was ticketed by Shores Wedne!\day, April 8, here is neer Detroit building products E. G. Poxson, Jr., secretary; uled in January as a thank yo.u be Mesdames W. Terrance Ban- police on Wednesday, April I, violent, and began to curse poiMed dirlM:tor of Chrysler manufacturer, bas been elected was relected to that post and be h loudly. HiS employer became the list of honor students at Coropration's dealer enterprise named General Counsel. He to workers on the mem rs Ip nan, Allen G. Barry, D. Carle. for driving while under the Grosse Pointe Un i versi ty executive vice-president, H. D. loud and noisy, policesaid,'but office. He formerly was man- was also named to the board drive headed by Mrs. Al~rt ton Broderick Ill, Sidney E influence of alcohol. The own- School prlM:eding winter term. Palmer, company president was not beligerent. ager of dealer sales for the of direc.tors. Mr. Poxson lives V. Oauhorn. Snow and ICY Chapin, Phillip R. Flanders and er was tagged for permitting The lists are first for academic announced. Both men posted $150 bond C()mpany's MoPar Division and in Lakeland avenue. roads forced postponement un- How8rd Harrington. an intoxicated person to drive. achievement, second for ex- Miller, 43, will continue each, and are scheduled for mor~ recently director of sales til this time. ------The c:kiver, Alexande,!' J. cellence in citizenship. to be in charge al the building , R. J. Ladd,of West Doyle 0..' 'h place, vice pre 5 ide nt-sales Assisting Mrs. Frubavf will Di: sure you rIll t-the~ Placido, 17, of 15416 Eastwood, court on Monday, April 13. planning in the general sales products division, Palll1E'1' said. re First lIeadmaster's Ust office. . manacer, was also named to be Mesdames Carl H. Zuber, size up the other fellow before Detroit., was arrested by Pa- Holder of both a bachelors 7th GRADE: Susan Bowen, Mr. Dugan joined Chrysler the board of directors. , campaign co.chairman, and you tell him he is wro~i! trolmen Melvin Yacks and Stephen Fjscher, Quinton Hal- and master degree from Cor- Donald Jacob, after a chase Maire P.T.A.. Corporation in 1953 as a dis- lett, Anne Leach, Linda Per- trict manager fOl' Dodge in '. at speeds up to 80 miles an kin, Riclcey Peterson, Cecily • hour on Lake Shore road. Meets Monday Cincinnati. He later became Smith, Sallie Waterman. Dodge regional managei' and The owner of the car, Crist 8th GRAD E: John Buell, from 1954 at. 1955 was sales C. Basco, 54, of 15410 East- Monday, April 13 at 7:30 John G<>lanty, ,.Danielle. Har- promotion manager for Dodge wood, was also intoxicated, p.m. 1I.re the. date. and ,time ris, David Hughes, Leslie Rein. in the. central zone. In 1956\ and had urged Placido to dTive of the next Maire sChool p'rA 9th GRADE: Patrica Birm- when C h r y sl e r CO'rporation at th~ excessive rate of speed, meeting. ' ingham, James Davis, Pauline formed it ni!W sales orga!1iza- Shores police said~ Paul. Ma,whinney, Director Lord, Harrop Miller, John Van tiO'll, Mr. Dugan was appoint! of the Department of Pupil Shores authorities said that De Graaf. ed new vehicle manager foot P!!rsonnel, .will lead panel Palcido was hired by Basco to a 10th GRADE: Dennis Cross, thee;entral .area .group mar- on "Special Services in the chauffeur his car, as Basco Peter' Monroe, Jean Temple- keting staff, and in .1957 he Grosse Pointe Schools". was not permitted to drive. ton. became. retail sales manager Durjng the business por- 11th GRADE: Richard Bar- The police report gave this for MoPar, the .c 0 pan y's tion of the program, four new on, Bruce Birgbauer, Helen m version. While Basco was in a parts and accessories division. Blain, George Boller, Alice out members Will be elected to neighborhood bar, PIa ci do Later he was named director Gage, Linda Jones, Sally Lew. helped himself to about seven the PT A Executive Board. of sales planning for the gen- Room vrsilation, with a so- is, Frank Munger, Constance bottles of beer from a .case, eral sales division, the position cial hour, and refreshments, Wendin. to whiCh he consumeli while his he now relinquishes to direct served by the hospitality ~O'm- 12th GRADE: Sally Cham- employer was absent. BasC() the dealer enterprise activities. mittee, will follow in the pion, Joel Gershenson, Janet had purchased the beer to take ML Dugan is a native of home, it was said. downstairs gymnasium. Old, .Jane Peirce, Banu Pektas, buy John Pingel. Wessington S pI' i n g s, South Police said that Basco was 7th GRADE: Richard Buell, Dakota, where he was born too intoxicated to notice Pal- Jon Cavallo, Robert Evans, October 2, 1919. He resides cido's condition, and when he Secretaries .a Robert Hamilton, Jwy Humph- in Grosse Pointe Farms with entered the car, urged the reys, Linda Lott, Karen Van- his wife and four children. Plan Parley Riper; , • • • 8th GRADE: Laura Ford, Claude R. Streb has been new The18th Annual Convention Wendell God d a r d, Daniel named Executive Art Director of the Michigan Association of Johnson, Sibley Johnson,Star of the Detroit office of Young Educational Secretaries will be Langston. Susan' Lenz, Con- & Rubicam, Inc., it was an- held at The Whittier Hotel, in stance Parke, Rob e rt Por- nounced today by Randolph. T, Detroit, April 17, 18, and 19, tenga, Leslie'Rench'ard, 1\.llan McKelvey, vice president ]959. With the theme of "Work Shelden, Margaret Van De Streb succeeds James P. El- Smarter, Not Harder," the Graarf. liott, who, has transferred to three-day period includes, the 9th. GRADE: Robert Davis, the advertising agency's New armual business meeting, as Carol Johnson, Anne Wood. York office. well as, workshop and group 10th GRADE: Cynthia Bee- A native 'of Buffalo, N. Y., meeting sessions. man, Cathy Bicknell, Renee Streb is a graduate of Michigan Highlight of the Convention' Bawdy, Elizabeth Carpenter, State University. He' served is the annual banquet, at Darthea Chandler, C h a r 1e s seven years as a free-lance and which Bud Guest of Radio Coe, Selden Kaufman, Sarah advertising artist before join- Station WJR, Detroit. ,will !...eisen, Lyn Leithauser, Judy ing Young ~ Rubicam in De- speak. VanRiper, Paula Waterman, troit in 1945 as art director. The following educational Joann Wolfe. In January, 1958, Streb was secretaries associations from 11th e Graaf Anne Wood. . . , 10th GRADE: Ford BalIan- TremendousSavingsl-- tyene, Cynthia Beeman, Renee Bowdy, Elizabeth Carpenter, It ~~y~to Own a Dodge! G~ARANTEED ~ .. ., ~ Margaret Carpenter, Darthea Chandler, Charles Coe,. Dennis ( It could save you hundreds of dollars!) PAINT JOB _ Cross, John F ish e r, Selden Ka.uftpan~ Sarah Leisen, Lyn only 3995 '* 0 ~\, Lelthauser, Pet e r Monroe Okay, it's settled. You've thought about it and It's not just a few dollars less, either; in many beans-is what you get for what you pay. It's the • ,Cohlce or Colors Hervey Parke,. Dan Piggins' talked about it and now you've decided: A. Ilew cases it's literally hundreds of dollars less. Some "extras" you get at no extra cost that really DU PONT PRODUCTS used Oft ell paint jotls Marion Polizzi Noel Savignac' car-and soap. Now for the jackpot question. Dodge models are even priced lower than the so- determine .which car is the best buy. Terry S e y 1e 1', Marc Shaye: Which '59 car will ~ be? called "low-priced cars." (We'll be happy to show Jean Templeton Judy Tipton D~ge gives you more for less Paul Weiss, Je;n Worley. ' you the actual suggested retail prices.) t~!r,~~Ika~~ i~s~a~~~~n,i~~~~i~~e.~,,, ..:,,,:,,,:,,.:,,.:,,.:, Unles.~)IOU happen to be a Mr. Gotrocks, you'll 9!! 11th GRADE: Richard Bar- . Talk is cheap. Anyone can make claims. So let's ptobably think pretty carefully befdandy. But while price is important, it isn't the Why not llrop in and judge for yourself. We'll only consideration. The rellilltandard or value- be more thrm happy to give you all the facts. Michigan Peat, 50 pounds, ....• ", B8c Cell for ".- whether you're buying a new car or I can or No obligation, of course. Complete Dormant Spray Kits 1.98 NEARBY DODGE' DEALER , All Seo;h Specials Available! I '-~~ie~ WITH A BRAND YOUR

Optn Dolly Hall's Nursery ~ • :00 to 5:30 19391 Mack Ave• 24300 Harper St. Clair Shores ,9678 Harper Corner of Allucl Gross. Poi"t. Woods ht. , .nl JO 114/ .. R" •.-o,.n Deily .11I.withy-Pit '.J455 TUx.do 2.5697 MICHEL MOTORS o ••••••••• - .. • ¥4' W .." W .. \'1 ,W •• :&+;:'+:1*.'.'=' • __ ;eaW4 ...... ,WU+ ...... ""w ....iii/iP"F'\Ji'4 ...... ~.-...,.---.,.,...... '7'v- ...... -__. ...---.... .".--'0' - 0$ a so. 0;."'.$$$0$ 00. scsea •••• ... ,', "'9.1 \~li"';" .tt"'."''''f, ..... '' .."".\.'f.q'.,:~''''I'.,',l'.'.''':or:,f.,,~,<:\fl~'''1""'.liIl!'t!f¥lIilI"~~~~~.,"'~~ttl~~~~RlI~lii~ I- •

Thursd,W, April " 1959 G R0 $ $' E 'p 0 f N T EN EW $ 'age Nine many new technique-. .10 JUS'; Reading Talent Red Cross Offers For advance registration. Michigan recorded 50 deaths Frank Adam Gets Coveted Award ple-ue call Mrs. Leo F. Covey, and 550 cases of paralysis from Welcome Varies Widely First Aid, Class TU 5.7637 the Red Cross ohair- polio in 1958. This was almost man for st. Paul's Natiollal 500 per cent more than in tbe ANN ARBOR-High school A Red Cross Beginner's Council of Catholic Women or previous year. To avoid a Wagon students show tremendous di. First Aid Class will be con- contact tht' Department of repetition of this waste of lif. • • • versity in reading ability, says ducted. at the Gr06se Pointe Community Services, Grosse in 1959. every youngster and 1,3waltlng to Warren A. Ketcham, associate Ad u I t Ed~cation Building, Pointe Public Schools, TU young adult should be im.. professor of education at The next to the Grosse Pointe High 5-3808. munized. greet you University of Michigan. School from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 . He suggests four ways a.m. beginning ,Wednesday, In teachers can deal with this April 15. diversity: The course will run for five your new 1. Anticipate, rather than consecutive Wednesdays, end- criticize,' the difficulties of ing May 13, and is open to many high school students in every adult in the community. home. covering required rea din It It is being sponsored by the materials .. ladies of the St. Paul's Nation- Please Phone 2, Provide a wide range of al Council of Catholic Women, reading levels when selecting in conjunction with the Grosse ~ study materials for general Pointe Department of Com- Welcome subject matter areas and for munity Services, according to specific top'ics - more ad. Mrs. G. Sam Zilly. chairman vanC.!d materials for briBht of St.Paul's N.C.C.W. Coun- Wagon students are as important. as cil. easy materials for students of The coursl! provides instruc- limited ability. tion and practice in the tech- 3.. Expect and encourage niques of, treatment for reading improvement by pro- wounds, shock, poisoning, in- viding individual and group juries to bones, joints, mus- instruction in reading. when- cles; burns; fainting; heart at- * ever the opportunity arises - tack; foreign bodies, in eyes, scanning, vocabulary improve. ear, throat; transportation of WELCOl\fE ment, and reading for meaning victims and bandaging. One a~ examples of reading skills class session is devoted to arti- WAGON which every teacher can help ficial respiration techniques, . his students improve. resentative for t.he central region, and the back-pressure, arm-lift 4. ~cognize that the per. FRANK ADI\M, 'lOCal.Lincoln, method used with adult .., and TU 5-4817 centage of high llChoolstudents Mercury and Edsel dealer whose serv- accepted by TOM LUSK, left, service the mouth to mouth system TU 5-0994 with a severe reading disabil- ice department has maintained a manager at Frank Adam,' Inc. MR. which is especially suitable for ity is very small and that they unique standard of perfection, has kJ;>AM is on the rig1ol.t.The, award infants and small children. are not .the source of the won another honor. On Thursday of goes only to dealerships with out- The class will be taught by tea<¥Jers'greatest difficulties- last week he was awarded one of standing records for workmanship, Mr. William Herrick, assist- cases of severe reading dis- three dealership citations given to customer relations. merchandising ant director of Safety Services ability need clinical help, not for the Detroit Red Cross more or better teaching. dealers in. the United States by the and maintenance of facilities. In addi- tion to handling, Lincolns, Contin- Chapter who is a graduate ProfeS$Or Ketcham points Lincoln, Mercury and Edsel Division pharmacist. He is especially out, "Teaching methods and of the Ford Motor Company. The entals, Mercurys and Edsels, the' qualified to teach First Aid admi'nistrativi! plans to help plaque was presented by C. J. FOUR- Frank Adam company has this week and Water Safety classes. Mr. MENltS WEAR teachers Cope with the diver- NIER, center. divisional service rep- taken on the imported English Fords. Herrick assures .any interested sity of reading abilities among • I person that so many new 20419 Mack Ave., opp. Howard Johnson', high school students.,will come " Gifts, grantS and beq~ests Plans for a $600,000 mod- Safety AidlS have been de- Twenty-eight University ~of' 1 Porking in Re.r TUxedo 1-8899 slowly. The chief delay stems Michigan law seniors have totalling $177,303.48 were ac- ernization program at the veloped in the last few years from the unwillingness of been elected to the Order of cepted by the Regents of the Michigan Le8gue at the Uni. that even if you have taken a Char,. Accounla' Welcomed Open Fridny.' tiI' II p.m. parents and teaC'hers to con- the Coif, natilJl1al law school University of Michi'gan Fri- versity of Michigan hav~ been First Aid course a few years .sider the nature and magni- hono!; society. day, March 20. announced. ago, you will learn many, tude of individual differences among high school students." He states that the reason there are few critical s~udies is that "the teachi.ng of read~ " ing is viewed as he exclusive responsibility of the elemen- tary IlChool.The viewpoint is so prevalent anti so strOng that the teaching of reading in high school is invariably la- beled 'remedial,' and offering it to students is interpreted as an admission that teachers in pre:Jenling. , . , the lower grades have done nJustrated-MEDIUM KIT $8.95' an inferior job. Top Dr••• r Secret Ketcham repOl'ts r e c e n t studies at. University H i g h are these PacifIc Sliver Cloth. make-It-yourself, flatware stor- School have shown that very The New Grosse -Pointe Office of age drawer kits. Quickly con- few. students fail to grow in verts any drawer Into a model of tarnish-proof, fitted effici- reading ability while attend- ency. Ten minute installation. ing high school. Some grow II ~I~~f~~~~~nfe"ri'::.nteed.A li!e- great deal; some grow very little. A small number (ap. drawer front depth holl1a .Ize pnc. proximately six per cent) show The W .. R. CAVANAUGHAGENCY 13" to 16" 2 \~" 108pes. Small tl.95 phenOrnen&l .growth, .changin. 17" to 24" 2\~" ~ pes. Med. .95 from deficient to cap a b 1e INCOR-PORATED 25" to 30" 2~~" 292 pes. Large $ .95 31" to 40" 2~f' 120pea. X-Ir. $14.95 readers. \ "The reading-related prob- Dozenware blocks (as shown) lems of teachers at the second- also 501d separately. Complete ary level do not Iippe6r to be selection of all silver storace . In 1943 • complete insurance service, the W. R. CAVANAUGH AGENCY, INC., C~ner!!! lcsurance, was' established 10 that needs. Free catalo,. different from th06e of teach- en; at the elementary 1eve1," clients of this fir~ could bave all of their insurance needs handled by a single agency. .C.rlis •••• r,.11" Professor Ketcham concludes. 18538 Mack at Tourai •• It doesn't take an X-ray ma- chine to ~"e through the hid- TUxedo 5.320~ den motives of some people. D. C. MelNTYRE Vice Pres. and Gen. Ins. Mgr.

BURG ESS BATTERI ES D. C. McIntyre is Vice President and WITH . General Insurance Manager. He has -. over 20. years experience in the t:...... \/.. .. ,) insurance business and is • specialist e in the fire" auto, homeowners and ~ other general insul'llnce lines. He is a ~"~ graduate of the Aetna Casualty & r ~.-- -~ Surety School at Hartford, Conn. . Wh.. you boy a ","".y fa, yo .. POrl.' able radio.record player or tape recorder •.• you want QUALITY FIRST. ~I.'. , BURGESS is thl br.nd industri.l. . • Iectronic buyers (smart plopl.) I choose. ThlY c:ost no more thin • ordinlry .batteries. . STAFF MEMBERS Ay.i1.We It Most Better RADIO-TV SERVia DEALERS M~ry Lou Braun I>orothy I>ePetro C A NUTTING C01 . HUDSON T.V. 341 Fisher \ 6353 E. Jeff. 12426 E. 7 Mile OR. 1-9500 Helen Oxley TU. 5.0110 I LO.7.555O .... • '" t ...;..---,..;,,-----1 ",merlca An enna ALL-STAR SERVICE & Reteiyer Co, 16135 E. Warren TU. 2-4306 14305 E. W.rren VA. 2-6300 w. R. CAVANAUGH, C,L.U, President and General Manager

WIN A FREE W. R. Cavanaugh, c.L.U., head of this firm, has been one of the leatling life @mstrOng insurance salesmen of Metropolitan Detroit, since 1937. He led the entire sales force in the United States and Canada for the Aetna Life in 1949 and CEILING for North American Life in 1952. He has been a member of the Million Dollar Maxine Niemeyer. C,P,S. Nothing ro 'buy! Round Table since 19.f7. Last year his production exceeded 3Y-t million dollars 5«'y. and Office Mgr. Nothing to write! of ordinary life insurance business. He is a Ch-artercd Life Underwriter, a licensed insurance counselor (or the State of Michigan, and hc is a part.time 'Maxine Niemeyer, Certified Profes- 12.x18 Ceiling FREE' instructor in "Social and Industrial Insurance" in the Graduate School of sional Secretary, is ~etl\ry and Business Administration at the University of Detroit. He has also instructed Visit our showroom and see the beautiful new Office Manager. She was formerly styles, new colors, new designs in decorative and in the Life Un~nvriters Training Council l\t Wayne University. Cashier and Office Manager at North noise-quieting Armstrong Ceilings. You may win American Life and has II background the ceiling of your choice-absolutely free I Mr. Cavanaugh lives lH...306 Provencal Road, Gr~sse Pointe Farms, Rnd is II member of the Detroit Athletic Club, Grosse Pointe Hunt Club, Gros'~ Pointe of general insurance a~ency experi •. Tennis House. ence. •• COMPLETE, EXPERT ONE-STOP INSURANCE SERVICE • Casualty • life • Group • Pensions • Fire • Auto • Hom. Owners 67~ TUxedo 4-7900 1985. MackA.e, 'Jrosse Pointe• Woods 36 19650 Harper Ave. TUxedo 2.4800 OPPOSITE HARPlR WOODS CITY HALL GROSSE POINTE NEWS ,Thursday, April " 1959

speak to the AAUW, Grosse president ot the World Trade Investment Clubs of Amer'" Voters League will speak on certain aspect. Terry Kuhn Feted By Trio list Speakers "Pointe Bra nc h, on "The Club of Det~olt;. chairman of , Changing Pattern in World .the World Affairs Commit. of inflation-ways to prepare Pink rosebuds in channJng Gerald Salter of st. Clair Set for Parley Trade" at the War Memol'ial. tee, Detroit B081'd of Com. financially for later !lfe. He is ceramic swans marched down Shores,' Mrs. E: Herbert Vogel At Town Hall This monthlygeneralmeet~ merce and a member of the presented py the Social and ' eaeh sideo! the luncheon table of Birmingham, Mrs. Carl The League of Women Vot- ing will be Thursday, April Economics Issues Group and. when :iride-e\ect Terry Kuhn Sundberg of Bloomfield Hills, Mexico and United States Detroit Town Hall will open ers of Grosse Pointe is active- 16 at 8' in the evening and is Committee of the Chamber of all members of AAUW are in- was honored last Thursday; and Mrs. Nelson Rice of North .its 31st season on Wednesday, ly participating in the com- SpOnsOI-edby the Internationlll Commerce of the Un i t e d vited. Mrs. Alfred Tayior. of April 2, by a trio of her moth- Cant.on, O. ing conference devoted to October 7, the management R e la t ion and Legislative States. He has also been a 84 Handy road will be the "Removing Road blocks to er's close friendti. Miss Kuhn will be married announced this week. groups. Husbands and friends mpmbel' of the Export Advis- hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ken- World Peace," which will be Collaoorating hostesses were April 18 to' Bert A. Treiber, son The 12-lecture series, held are invited. ory Committee of the Unitcd neth Cook. held on Thursday and Friday, Mrs. LeRoy Payne, of Lakeland of the eJsse E. Treibers of on alternale Wednesdays at 11 Ray Macdonald was born in States Depal.tment of Com- • • • April 16 and 17, at the Rack- avenue, Mrs. H. O. 1\1cNierney Unionville, Mich. o'clock in Ford Auditorium, merce for the past 10 years. The Creative Wl'iting group ham Memorial Building at 80 Chicago, Ill. in 1912. lie is a of the Pal'kstone" and Mrs. will start \v-.ith film-Broad- He was recently given honor- meets for reading and criti- Farnsworth avenue, Detroit. graduate of the .~chool of Busi- Robert E. Grow of W. Six Mile way . star Basil Rathbone. ary membership in Beta Dmi- cism of manuscripts on .wed- This conference is. spon- ress A{).ministration, U. of road. They staged their lun- Danneckers and Reynolds cI'on Chapter of Alpha Kappa nesday, April ,IS, at 12:45 p.m. Others scheduled are Victor sored by the Detroit Round cheon-shower fete in the beau- Chicago. He began working for Psi, national business frater- Mrs. R. W. Cunnington of 1496 Vacation in Florida Riesel, labor co I u m n i s t Table of Catholics, Jews and tiful Commodores Room of blinded by racketeers; JIarry Burroughs while still a stu- nity. BI'Ys drive is hostess. Grosse Pointe Yacht' Club in a P 1'.0 t est a nts in cooperation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Dan- Gold'ln, author of, top best- with 67 participating commu- dent. He has been a salesman, • • • pink and white setting. sell,er "0 n I y • in America;" On Monday, April 13, at 1 There a r ~ approximately Guests included the l>ride-lo- necker, of Cadieux road, and nity organizations. manager .of the traveling ex~ Betty .Beale" S y n d i ca t e d o'clock, George A. Nicholson~ seventeen million active cases be's molher, Mrs. Terry W. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. lkynolds, Mrs. George Brown, presi- hibit of th~ Burroughs ma- eolumnist who writes about Jr., pre~ident of the NationCiI of TB in the world today. Kuhn e.f Locbmoor blvd., and of Lincoln road, are spending dent ()f the Grosse Pointe chines visiting colleges and severa! weeks at Daytona the diplomatic set; Nelson and League, has been acting on Mesdames Otis U. Walker, Fal- Neale, husband - wife pia n 0 universities, llssistant export ter Gross, Virginia Bloods- Beach and Hollywood Beach) the program committee for manager of the newly formed Fla., befOre traveling on to the team. the conference and has work- worth, Clarence Kramer, J, H. Still others are Dr. Leland Inlemational Ac;tivity, and a Ryall, V, R. Donnelly, William west coast of Florida. ed with the commitJtee in Miles who will review lhe year later, the vice president Hagenmeyer, Earl Quibell, They will also go to New charge of publicity and pro- RAY W. MilcDONALD, vice- latest books ;' Neil Douglas and motion. Mrs. Arthur Yabroff, president in: charge of Interna- in charge of the corporation's W. M. Teeter, R. Frederick Orleans before returning home mscolor filni of Alaska; Nila International Division, 1957. May 1. While in Sebring, also of the Grosse Pointe tional Relations Division of the Shepherd, Lester Colby, John Magidoff, back by popular de- Mr. Macdonald is a past Kennelly and William Stroh. Fla., they were entertained by League, will be a discussion Burroughs Carpol'alion will mand tQ tell of her, return trip Othe:cs-Audrey Sneige, Mrs. former Pointers, Dr. and Mrs. leader and is working on the' to Russda;. Clifton Daniel, hus- Terrell Lewis. personnel committee. band of Margaret Truman and This conference is "de- WHEN YOU SEETHIS SIGN AT assistant foreign news editor The Gro'ss. Point. People who look for trouble signed to make as clear as of the New York Times; Duke shouldn't be too surprised possible, through informed CO"CJrecjational of Bedford to di~cuss British when it comes lheir way. realistic. thinkin

INCORPORATED Sixth Church of Christ, Complete DO-IT -YOURSEI.F In'ormation and Booklets LINCOLN EDSEL MERCURY Scientist, Detroit Hardware & Plywood Co. 14710 Kercheval, b.t. Manistique and Ashland 18626 MACK - "':1:1 10 posl nOh, luncl., Servlc •• - 10:30 I.m .• ncl &:00 p.m. lnflnt'. Room ()pen for 10:30 S.rvlce Gross, Poi,,', P,"",s TU 2.7740 130 Kerchevcli TUxedo 1.5000 READING ROOM - Il3d EAST WARREN WedneldRY .P.:venln, T'ltlml)nlAI Meellnl-8:00 p,m. -nn ,he Hi!! Wednerday 10 '.m. to 7 p,m. Sund., 2 to 4:30.P.IL ALLARD HOURS: 8:30 to 6:00-Suncla'fl, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, Man.. Tu .... Thufi. rrl. 'rld 81t. 10I.m. to • p.m. \ ThursdlY, April 9, "959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS : . ;, ' .." . TIRE, WHEEL STOLEN .'1 I Board of Directors of the'Uni- Funeral services were held REPORTS THEn G(trden Branch Meets April 13 JQl>ephScavacdo ,of 1303' , • . ~ ~ vel'Sity' of Michigan Alunini in the A. H. Peters Ful1eral Charles N. Clements of 1435 Beaconsfield, informed Park •• H I,rr IJ A 'I I ~ L"'9 Club of Grosse Pointe, an<~ Home Chapel, today, April 9, Lochmqorboulevard, informed Th~ Grand Marais Brarlch 'I hom~of Mrs. E: C.: Quinn. police on' Tuel.day,. March 24, •• .... L. faculty representative of the, with Dr. Frank FUt. officiat- Farms' police on M.o n ~ a y, of the National Farm and Dessel.t will be served at 1 that ~hile. his car was parked ' G r 0 sse Pointe University in~. Burial was in White Cha- March 23, that someone stole Garden Associatioh' ill hold o'clcx:k fol,lowed by a busin~ss at Vernor and Beaconsfield JO~EPH VERNIER, SR,. Marguoit. and two brothers School to the Independent pel Memorial cemetery. an air filter from his car while . w . Imeeting. Mrs. Yosk Manta during the- night, 9Omcone Joseph a;m Joh~ Slanga.' , Schoo~ .A.ssociation of Detroit ----- the vehicie was parked in the lts annual guest meetlllg on will spea~ on Oriental flower broke into the trunk and stole Mr. Vernd.er, 64, rf;!tired Park Funeral services were held and VICinIty. GLASS PANE BROKEN Grosse Pointe High School Monday at the Oxford road. arrangement. ~ spare tire and wheel. police 'sergeant, and a de- on saturday, April 'I, in OUr Mrs. Blasbill was the widow J OM Prittini of 120 Hall pa'l'king lot. In addition, he ------scen~nt of one of Detroit's Lady Star of the Sea Church. of the late James Blashill. place, informed Farms police said, the air was let out of the oldest families, died on Mon. Burial was ip White Chapel She is survived by her chil- on Monday, March 16, some. left front tire and the Hgnts day, March 30, llit his home on Memor~1 cemetery. . dren, Mrs. Jack (Joyce) Kelly, one had broken the glass of turned on, runnmg the batt~ry Harsen's Island, after an ill- • • • Mrs. CO!lll'ad (Ann) Krankel, the rear door of his home. No down. neSlS of pwo months. MRS. L. FRANCIS MURPHY James and Mary Gail; a sis- entry was made into the house, He was born C,l the old Word has just been received tel', Mrs. Lawrence E. Dieterle} authorities said. The damage The self-made man succeeds steadiest stance! Vernier family farm at Mack trom New Orleans. La., of the and a brother. Charles Greg- was discovered by the' Pris- through self.made opportuni- and Eight Mile, road, on Sept- death of Mrs. L. Francis ory of 'Ann Arbor. tin is' son, Mike, 13. ties. ember 3: 1895. , Murphy' (nee Margaret Coate) Vernier l"Oad is named for on March 23 after a short ill. his grand uncle, the late Cir- ness. Mrs. Murphy's' husband cuitJudgeEdward Vernier; died in 1942. who died in, 19~. The Vernier' The family lived in Grosse family came to ~troit in)712 Pointe until they moved to through Canada from France. ,New OrleanS in the mid 1920s. Mr. Vernier. for~erly Qf Mrs. Murphy leaves a daugh~, 1469 Lakepointe, joined the tel', Mrs. Maurice. S. J;>onovan Park police Department in oJ' New York. and ~wo sons. 1926 and retired in 1947, and Stenning and L. F(ancis, Jr.,' moved to a sman farm at 2006 both of New Orleans. NO CHARGE Golf Course drive, Harsen's • • • Island, shortly after. EDMOND D. GRANT He later subdivided the. farm Mr. Grant, 82, of 507 Lake- and developed the property pointe, died on Friday, April 3, for cottages, and also operated in Bon Secours Hospital after !Us own landscaping company a brief illness. FOR STORAGE! on the islomd. He is survived by two daugh- He is survived by his wife, tel'S, Mrs" Florence M. Brown Store your out.o/';',ealon Marcella;' sons, Paul, Sgt. and Mrs. ' ~telle Holmstrom; ALL 0/ CLOTHING, .Jo;;eph, Jr., a member of the two brothers, John and James; BLANKETS, etc. NOW. Save Space! Save Worry'! U. S.' Ahny :Qepartment 'of and four sisters, Mrs.' Kath- Defense in Neurnberg, Ger- leen Struthers, Mrs. William PAY CLEANING CHARGES NEXT FALL many; lWbel't and Roy; daugh- C. Brown, Mrs. Alfred Green- !ers, Mrs, Rosemary' Qoeder- lee and Mrs. George White. ' tier'andMrs, Geraldine Delor; Funeral services were held ~ , , , , ~, ,.~ "brothers, Gideon arid The\>- on Monday, April 6. Burial dOre; . ,sisters, .Mrs. Theresa was in Grand Lawn cemetery. Brys, Mrs. Pauline Fraser and • • • 'lI7j~:.~''l~f, :l ii i.. . j" , Mrs. Mary Brousseau; and GARNET M. SMITH It ; ',' " seven grandchildren. Mr. Smith of 2ill Van Ant- Funeral serviceS were held werp, president of the James ! in' Our Lady Queen of Peace D. Anderson com pan y, a ..It Church on Thursday, April 2. blacksmithing and forginlg 01'- . Burial was in Mt. Olivet came- ganizatioh, died of a heart ~ It •: ~ry. attack at the Detroit Curling : ~-= • • Club, .1236 W. Forest, on Sun- t ROSANNA L. JENNINGS day, April 5. He was 52. He was a direooor of the a -..".;=- SHEPLER'S :,' Mrs. Jerinings, 55, of 683 Dlbtroit Curling Club, a vice Lochmoor boulevard, died in commander of Flotilla 12-1, ' ! STORAGE,'YAULT i Old Grace Hospital on i Tues- Coast Guard Au~iliary, and a day, April I, after a long iIl- member of the Grosse Pointe *******"". ••••••• ******************************* ••••*••••. Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the ness. Chapter of the SPEBSQSA BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR STORAGE OF FURS AND She was the wife of the late (barbershop quartet singers). bTHER OUT. OF-SEASON GARMENTS stance, not the car, 'gives you road-hugging stability, "Leonard J. Jennings. Mr. Smith leaves his wife, less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! .She was a member of the Dorothy; a son, Ronald; and" . AND 'OWNED EXCLUSIVELY BY Altar SocieLy of Our Lady daughter, Sharon. SHEPLBR'S U Star of the Sea Church, and a Funeral services were held SEE YOUR LOCA.L AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 1:!t T" '" member of the Grosse Pointe yesterday, April 8, in St. ~ ...... ",•• c~ Yacht Women's Club. Michael Episcopal Church, She leaves her bther, Frank 20475 Sunningdale. Burial was All D.parfm.nh Sianga; three sisters" Mrs. in White Chapel Memorial JIM CAUSLEY PQNTIAC;INC." Florence Guthrie, Mrs. Doro- cemetery. TU. 1.1900 15210 MACK AVENUE, GROSSE POINTE PARK thy Truesdale and Mrs. Gene • • • '" BLANCHE G, BLASHILL Mrs. Blashill, 51, of 698 Shoreham, died in ~n Se- cours Hospital on Monday. Cleaners and Dyers April 6, after a short illness. '690 I HARPER AVE" She was the libra'1'ian at the G l' 0 sse Pointe 'University 'cor. Harvard for .Gro •• e Pointe,. Since 192" Frolund's School sulca 1952. s~rt'ECirlyfor Best GOrden Care! .. She was a member of the

GI.eener Lawns Are Made 'This 'Way With scons TURF Builder

YOUR SAYINGS EARN in a Time Account DOuble f.t I Bene 1 · DETROIT BANK & 'TRUST Have a better lawn under the trees, at Save $7.00 ~ by buying hoth now , TURF BUILOER .1R).,-life.giving nutrition, builds Now your savings earn more than ever at The Detroit .Bank &.Trust Com- thicker, greener lawn, 2 bogs, 10,000 sq. ft, , .. , 8,95 pany. Beginning April 1,the annual inter~st rate on all Time.Thr~ftAccou~t$ SPREADER for SCOTTS (Rl-preci!oe application of and Savings Certificates is increased to 3% on funds depoSIted for SIX. every product needed to insure a better lown ... , 16.95 month periods. If bought separately 25,90 . . Time~Thriff Accounts or Savings Certificates are avai,lable to individuals, Save $7.00 - To,.ttltr Naw O"Iy 11.90 estates, or non-profit organizations in multiples of $100. They ea~nint..re~t ,from the date of deposit. Of course, if you already have a Tlme.Thnft COJTeSllOJl{ling Savings O!il Other Size Spreaders Account or a Certificate it will automatically earn the new, higher 3% rate

VISIT OUR GARDEN SHOP NOW AND ,.EARN OP THE MANY 'THINGS YOU S110U1~DDO EARLY FOR beginning April 1. REST RESUI.Ts' , The annual interest rate on regular Savings Book Accounts will be In. TcleplJolle-;J m ~I' '" creased to 2% OnApril 15. TV."". J.r",~~ t!~ GROSSE POINTE Make'.y"'y "Pvt.away 'Day"••• Sav. at htrolt lank &. Trust 55 CONVENIENT OFFICIS • MEMIIIl fEDERAL DI1'OSIT IMSU.... NCI CO«I'O.... TiOM Grosse Pointe's Gorden Headquarters 19815 MACK AVE., at HUNTINGTON G RO SSE, POI N TEN E W S Thursdiy, AprU' 9, 1959

" (jro'ss'~Poiht~ Nf.wI Gr ••• e- Memorial Center Schedule What Goes On PUBLlSH.tm ~VERY TH,UH::ilJAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE • at DETROIT WESTWARD. APRIL 9 • APRIL 16 - OPEN SUNDAY 1% • 5 OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL, Ezalgeratlo.1 GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN , TU 1.7511 *ALL CENTER' ,SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN Your Library Phone TU 2.6900 .A. PRYOR TO THE PUBtlC. Three Trunk Lines lIThe morns are meeker Ihan they were, NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the office. M.ember Mlchlcan Press AliSOcla\lon ana National E~ltorlal AMocllUOil The nuls tire gelling brOil'''; . . They will be held for 30 days' . Specially designated, weeks lieve thai as librariami, we NATIONAL .... DVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: • Weekly Newspaper Representatlves. Inc 'The berry's ~beek is plumper, Grosse Pointc .Garden Center Room and Library open vary in range from "Save the 'lean constantly improve 'our 4().1 Fifth Avenue. New York 19. New York, BRyant 9-7300 Horse Week" to "Eat Choco- services and reach more peo- CHICAGO OFFICE The rose is 0111 of town. for consultation and service. Mrs. Leland Gihilour 333 North Michigan Avenue. Phone FInancial 6-2214 late Week" but, despite the ple. If I sbou/dn't be a/il'e will be 011 dut~' in the .Garden Center Room every abundance of these, we are One' of our happiest reading Entered as second-Class matter at tile post office, Detroit, n'lbm ,be robins ~ome, week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda~' from happy that one week of the Michigan. under the Act of March 3. 1897. Git'e Ibe one in red cravat experiences was occasioned 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A consultant will'.be 'On duty on year has been set aside as Na- recently when we picked up a A memorial crllmb." Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. (Call TU 1-4594) •. tional Library Week. April 12 FULL\' PAID CIRCULATION (Eplily Dickinson) new' publication by Lawren~ Hospital equipmellt available for ,free loan-crutches, heral~s the opening day. G. Powell, "A Passion for ROBERT B. EDGAR....EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER * • * wheel chairs, heat lamp and hospital beds. "Blood This speeial week came into Books." We soon discoverer,! it MA'ITHEW M. GOEBEL. ADVERTISING MANAGER Sprillg fever this week, so taking a little time off available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of being in the spring of 1958, was not a book to be scanned, PATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE SOCIETY to reprint here an Editorial from The Gulf Stream News and was 'given wide recogni- but one to be read slowly and FRED RUNNELLS _ SPORTS EDITOR accidcllt or emergency-free of, charge." tion across the country. It is JAMES J. NJAIM NEWS and Riviera Beach Press, written by Editor Lawrence J. savored. The author is Direc- Nunn. The paper stems'from Riviera Beach, Florida and * * • spons()red by I,he National tor of the Clark Memorial Li. ALDEN G. EDGAR NiEWS Thursday, April 9 ~RTHUR R. BLYLER ADVERTISING all we can say is that Mr. Nunn is slue'a fearless man! Book. ComlUittee in coopera- brary'. at the University ()f ARY LORIMER. , .ADVERTISI1'>~G Junior Le~gue Glee Club - Rehearsal ~,9:30a.m. tion with the American Li- California, .and one of the If we get fired for printing ,this, ,we'll look Mr. Nunn brary. Association. In common iOHN MacKENZIE, BUSINESS IIAmerican Red Cross .Braille Transcription. Class world's authorities in ceMain up and ask for a job.' Certain he will give us one sil.lce with the hucksters sponsoring FLBERTA WILKE : CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Miss Ella M~Lennan - Instructor - 10 to 11 a.m. areas of rare books. How- JljRN GREIG ;..CLASSIFIED there is an amount of "togetherness" with Mr. ~unn and the .other "weeks," yo'ur li- ever, his "passion for books" ];or.~~NE EASON ~ ~ ACCOUNTS Pryor although we have never laid eyes on each other Women's Republican Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon' brary has something to esll- is much :wider than that, and _' __ A HARDING CIRCULATION Well, here gOE!S: -1 p.m.. something for every age, some- his enthusiasm is contagiou's. A.ddressall mail (subscriptions. change of address, Forms 3579) .Chi1dren's Art Class - Margheritta Loud - Instructor thing which will not deplete The material in the book 10;-99 Kercheval Avenue, Grosse Point'~ Farms 36, Michig,an "Living next door to Cuba, mallY Floridians watch -:-3 :45 p.m. an,d may even expand ,YOUI' covers ten years in, which the Fide~ Castro with about as much interest as they do *Ballet Classes - MaryEllen Cooper - Instructor - pocketbook, .something which author travels 'through Europe their next door neighbors. 4 to 7:30 p.m.. • will not go out of date, but and the United States talking will fli\orish with use-ideas "Considerable has been s8.id, pro and con, about 6th Grade St. Paul's Basketball Team - Banquet - books and living willh ideas Spreading Good Will from the printed page. about books. MI'.Ppwell kin- Castro and his reform ,movement but it becomes more 6:30 p.m. How long have' libraries dles a ,spark that is bound to Accolade~ are b ing heaped on eight young student apparent that he is earning the respect of Cuban Grosse Pointe Painters Club - Class -- 7:45 p.m. been around? It is said that promote an interest in books 7 *The Center's Grosse Pointe Cinema League features , of Grosse Pomte HIgh School who served as ambassa~ residents. the Assyrians produced one of for any reader. showings of their members' 8mm Films. The public dors of good will during the international badminton "Cuba's. constitution forbids capital punishment. the oldest libraries in the National Library Week will is cordially invited -- 8 p.m. world before 600 B.C. At Nine- be spo~s~red by the "Friends." matches held here last week. The tournament attracted However, Castro is taking step~ to change this. Last vah, excavators in 1850 found hundreds of players from all over the world and thou- week he announced that his government would draft * * • There WIll ~ special exhibits Friday, April 10 ten' thousand tablets of clay at all three' li!:>raries, with ~ands of f~llo:vers of the sport watched the competition a new. law demanding firing squad executions for cor- covereq with c un e i form *Adult Art Classes - Emil Weddige - Instructor - rare books featured at Cen- m the audltorlum-gymnasium at the high school. rupt politicians. characters. They. appeared to ,tral, as well as gifts given by Third Tenp - 9:30 a.m.; 12:30 p.m.; and 3 p.m. be fully cataloged and ar- Running an event of this size calls for 1/ mass of "Castro admitted he had someone in mind ••• who and through the Friends or- *Art for Pre-Sch~l Children and their Mothei's-spon- ranged. These are now in the ganization. preparatory work and plenty or' hard laOOr'to see that had accepted a bribe. sored jointly by Extension Services, the Detroit British Museum. Ruins of all details of the p,Ianning are carried out smoothly. One h' . various .Mesopotamian Citi~s . We hope that all our old of: these details was the furnishing of transportation for "Perhaps many of our readers will think t IS ]S Institute of Arts and the Memorial Association - friends and many new ones 10 a.m. to 12 noon. ' indicate that !,here were prob- contestants, and seeing that they were on hand, on time going a little too far. But when you have politicians ably other public or private will visit the library during for their respective matches. Chrysler Corporation 'who are corrupt .and caught, and obtain a light sentence League of Women Voter~- Luncheon and meeting- libral'ies dating back as far as this' special week. loaned the committee three cars to use for this purpose by promising never to seek office again, and then break 12:30 p.m. ~090 B.C. . The drivers were recruited through Ray Watling. head all promises ..• We wonder. "'Ballroom Dancing Classes-:Mr. anq Mrs. Bill Wilson- 1n the Western Hemisphere, SOLE CIT¥ CASE of the student-driver training program. at the high "We can't help but get a chuckle out of West Palm Instructors - 4:30; 5:30; 7 and 8 p.m. the Spaniards founded a li, school, who assigned the eight students who have re- Beach objecting to John MacArthur seeking the name *MemorialBridge Club - Duplicate Bridge - Mr. and .brary in 1551 'as part of San Judge Douglas i L. Paterson ceived so much praise from those they helped. of Palm Beach City for a proposed new development Mrs. Andrew Walronrl - Directors - 7:30 p.m. Marcos University in Lima, heard but one case when the Peril. In our country, John City's Traffic Court session The youngsters logged a total of more than 1,800 west of North Palm Beach. It seems that West Palm *Youth Council. Party for Teens. All pupils in the Pointes' public, private and parochial secondary Harvard left some 40Q books was held T u e sd a y night. miles during the tournament, taking turns with the Beach wants the same name. 'to Harvard College .when he schools are welcome. Dancing and refreshments - March 2.4. The sole defendant driving. Their outstanding courtesy and faithfulness in "The only group that should object is Palm Beach died in 1638, and the College was David M. DeLeo, of 20000 $1.50 per couple.' carrying out their assignments reflected great credit on ... Neither West Palm Beach, or the proposed new .. of William and Mary also had Waltham, Detroit. He was ar- their school and on the whole community. Included in community have a beach. However, they h3ve learned • • a library soon after its found- rested for not having his' ca~ ing in 1693. It was Benjamin under control, to \vhich charge the group were:-Chuck Chamberlain, Dan Cheraz, real estate-wise that the m,agic name of Palm Beach Saturday, Apri111 ' Franklin who founded the first he stood mute. Judge Paterson Wayne Van House, John Klork, Andy McSkimming, sells lots, lots and lots of homes. *Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor - subscription library, the Phila- found him guilty of. the of- Merritt Deary, Jim Bregi and Bob Pattyn. "Riviera Beach, which has by far the best beach of 9:30 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. delphia Library Company, in fense and fined him $5. In noting the fine service these boys performed, them all, will be completely surrounded by Palm "'Children's Theatre-Mrs. Syd Reynolds-Instructor- 1731. Across the border, the credit should also be given to the Grosse Pointe Bad~ Beaches without beaches. They might call these cities 10 a.m. to 12 noon; and 1 to 3 p.m. citizens of Quebec City in 1779 tried to unite English 1,.-----,.. minton Association and in particular to the committee sons of beaches because they have to use our tax sup- *Ballroom Dancing Class - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson - =-,------and French-speaking Cana- H T S \vhich organized and 'ran this tournament. Such events port~d beach for p.ictures, promotions, etc. We wond:r * Instructors - 3:30 p.m. . dians !by founding a li)Jrl1ry OW 0 wallow can be fine advertising for the area in which they are why they don't wIse up and put a few acres of. theIr Grosse Pointe Coterie D!J,nce for married couples and that had bOoks in 'each lan- conducted, or they can also provide a beautiful black water front property into public beaches so they can their guests. Records, refreshments - $3 per couple. guage. Our Library of Con~ A liU" Pill eye if they are badly managed. The Pointe was asked. to at least be honest to their new home owners: * * • gress grew up around Thomas be host to this tournament largely because of the fme "We can see it all now. We will have to call Riviera SlUlday, April 12 Jefferson's own collection of By Fred Kopp, R. Ph. books. When the first Library success experienced when the National Junior Tourna- Beach the Riviera of Palm Beach and Lake Park will April 12-24 (Weekdays) 9 a.m.-9 p.m. (Sundays) 12 of Congress was burned in the First, .find a biller pill ment was previously held here: The thanks of the com- be Palm Beach Park. . noon - 5 p.m. - Girl Scout Art Exhibit. "Picture war of 1812,Jefferson sold his There are so few nowadays. ;nunity should be extended to those who have done such Your Home Frontier" - oils, tempera, water colors, It all started because chil- library to Congress a year or dren, bless 'em, are so good a fine job. We. were brought up in the old school that believed prints, photography and drawings, exhibited by two later. ______if a Newspaper had something to say they should ~ay Grosse Pointe Gid Scouts, ages 7-15 years. Please at resisting bad - tasting Yes, libraries have been medicine. You can medi- it . • • That, of course, was before the fat cow dailys call Center before coming to view exhibits, as rooms around for' a long time. But "ate their chins or hair, 'put became so afraid of saying anything because they might are sometimes occupied by meetings. t probably at no time in history getting the stuff in them is beyond the ken of :..cience. Progressive Cooperation lose an advertiser. ' * '" * have so many books been Kids can spit a country mile. , "This week's Time l'lagazine has an interesting Monday, April 13 available to so many people So pharmacists began sugar- Businessmen and landlords in the Kercheval-on- article on Editor Ernest Joiner of the weekly RRlls, Efizabeth Bowen's Art Class - 9:30 a.m. at so little cost, as in these coating pills, putting medi- United States today. the Hill shopping center in the Farms have ambitio~s Texas Banner, (circ. 1,175) *Cancer Information and Service Center-Service Work cation in capsules, or mixing "Certainly," says aut h 0 I' Witil sweet syrup. And we, plans which they hope to car.ry out throug~ the or&am- -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The volunteer workers are Marchette Chute, "the people soon found that aduHs, too" zatl'on they formed some time ago. Vanous proJects "We quote editor Joiner: , urgently in need of cl~an white material. to carryon of the United States have like medicine the easy way.: were discussed at a meeting of a number of the inter- "This is the age of weaseling phrase. A low-down their work-anyone having old sheets, tablecloths, So now, most of our pre-. plenty of time for reading. We scriptions are quite pleasan! ested parties held last week in the Sherat0!1-Cadillac. stinking insurance executive who makes off with the shirts or !he like is urged to press the material and have invented electrical appli- to take. If you should run The session was l\eld there for the convenlenc~. D tof a life savings of his customers is, in newspaper wording, drop it by the Center to aid this worthy endeavor~ ances, we have lengthened the into one of the few bitter number of the landlords whose offices are m own own the 'head of a crumbling financia. 1empire.' A two-legged. Soroptomist International of Grosse Pointe-luncheon life span. The opporlunity ex- ones, believe us, there are Detroit. . s. o. b. may be questioned in terms of hi~,.casual can~n~ and meeting-12 noon. ' ists, and the leisure, but ,the good medical,reasons for it. American people h!ive not yet MayorWil1iam F. Connolly represented the city, heredity, but he must never be called the s. o. b. he IS. Rotary Club of GrOsse Pointe-luncheon and meeting- This is the 74alh of a series learned what to do 'with it." of Editorial advertisements ap- which has been cooperating with the merchants. in'bltheirt "Those who have expreiiSed concern over the 1:2 15.p.m. We ~lieve that many of the pearing in this paper each week. efforts to make this district as attrachve as POSSI e 0 editor's apparent lack of reverence will be prostrate "'Memorial Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge - Mrs. citizens of this community all prospective shoppers.. .. with joy to learn that he acquired a new Bible last week. Andrew Walrond - Director - 1 p.m. have learned, but we also be- IL------' The cooperative spirit evidenced by this business It cost $34.95, has 773,692 word~ in it, and is such inter- *Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor "- group has been a gradually-growi.ng thin~ that has esting reading we are considerin g asking mil1ist~rs of 4:00 to 7:30' p.m. taken manv forms aimed at protectmg the mterests of our acquaintance to base a Sund ay sermon on It one "'Dale Carnegie Leadership Training - Class - 7 p.m. the partici'pating members while at the same time day when there is a lull upon t~e congregation from an *Ballroom Dancing Class-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson- benefiting those who supply the lifeb!ood to the area overdose of economics, labOr statistics, soil conservation, Instructors-7:30 p.m. • by doing their buying there. politics and the lagging subscription campaign for a Grosse Pointe Facplty Wives - Bridge - 7:30 p.m. The group pioneered in elaborate street decorations bigger church." Grosse Pointe Community Theatre - Meeting - 8 p.m. during the Christmas holidays, with carol music and a "We're not apologizing for the rate increase. We Recovery - Meeting - 8 p.m. S,mta Claus on duty. They hired a personal Custodian don't recall that our favorite ,grocer knocked himself * * • of Cleanliness to patrol the area with attractiye. equ,ip- 0}1t explaining when our favorite 46-oz. can of tomato Tuesday, April 14. ment, cleaning up litter and constantly elll:l1nat~ng juice jumped from 19c two years ago to 36c as of today. *Service Guild for Children's Hospital-Service Work~ presents unsightly trash. This project has attracte.d natlOn-WI~e There's nothing prohibitive about $4 a year for a hAobme- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. interest and been copied in other shoppmg centers :',n town newspaper. That's about7-1/2-cents a copy. out Mothers' Health Council-Meeting-12:30 p.m. many cities. half our readers loll around coffee shops swilling from Women's Auxiliary for Lafayette Clinic-ted-Public The During the last holiday season the merchants con- four to 12 cups of 10c coffee every day. They shouldn't Invited-2 p.m. ducted a weekly give-away program, v.0th no purchases squawk about paying the price of one cup of coffee for *Children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-Instructor- required to be eligible to be a winner. Last mont~ a what we work all week to produce, and to improve their 3:30 to 5 p.m. Browse Day was initiated, with many shops offenng minds with our version of whatinell's happening." Grosse Pointe Optimist Club-Dinner and Meeting- specials to attract residf!nts and visitors. It was such a 6:30 p.m. suc:cess that a second such day will be held on Saturday, PO;'lters Volunteer Help' *Sea Explorers Ship 690 - Meeting - 7:30 p.m. April 18. II *Grosse Pointe Men's Cliorus - 8 p.m. ' The members of the organization have been paying T D. M. ,. W k Grosse Pointe Opti-Mrs. - Meeting - 8 p.m. fees into a joint fund for the purpo~e of promot.ing the 0 "reet le ttgan ee "'''Meet the Travellers"-Adventures in Greenland. An area. For some time now a promotIOnal advertuiement illustrated lecture by Fred (Skip) Pessl, Jr. recount- with the organization's own distinguishing symbol has A volunteer corps of civic, . Education Day, May 21 - ing and giving views of his explorations on the been appearing weekly in this paper. At last week's business 8nd educational lead- George L. Rideout, executive world's largest island. The public is cordl'ally . d t . th ""'''- as named today to dl'r""'t director (1'; the Institute fe>r meeting, plans were dIScusse .0 Increasef h e ass,:=-t Detroiters w and Wayne County's"" Economic Education, Inc. invited free .of charge. 8 p.m. ments to permit further expanslO!l ate coopera ~ve 1959 observance of Michigan Our Heritage Day, May 22 • .. .. efforts. The organization would hke to see extensIVe Week, May 17-23. --George W. Stark, managing Wedncsday, April 15 Quollty Can for Ov.~r Sixty Y.an planting of trees and flowering shrubs to beaut.ify th.e Chainnen for the day-by- director of the Historical Grosse Pointe Women's Club-tea and meeting-1 p.m. district. It is hopcd the city may cooperale m th1s day program~ ~obrihg nalional Museum. ' *Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Coop!'!r Instructor-4 to Here is the relll thing .•• body styling in the smartest 'proJ'ect. focus on the advantages of liv- \ New Frontiers Day, May 23 9 30 . . : p.m. Italian tradition .pplicll to the flAT 500; famous th" The city is now helping out by providing a portion ing and working in Michigan -Edwin O. Deorg.et'G EVdl<;eprcCsl- .Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla I2-12-Class-7:30 p.m. "'S world over for nlggell trollhle.fr~e depend'ability. The '" munl'cl'pal parkl'nah lot for free parking. It allowed were designfltedI by'd Franklinf th dentA' oft'the W'll'aetrOi Isonon theo. "Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge-Mr. and of I Bianchina providf'.s great elegance, Mlperh fini~'I, 'pR' the meters along Kercheval to be covered on Browse P.S. S.WilKresgeiams, Pf'CS1Co. andenthead0 ofe countySSIS organizationlIlg 1 I msBre Wes- Mrs. 'Andrew Walrond-Directors-7:30 p.m. Dav. Some of the members of th(' organization vision a this yee.r's Michigan Week ac. ley R. Baker of the Kresge Co., *Dale Carnegie. Leadership Training-Drill Session- ciomnus for two, amllllxuriom riding comfort. Come in, po;sibility in the future of taking over the entire .Phark-t tivitie.~ in the county. OC'Cretary; John V. Doyle, 7:30 p.m. . lee t'lls healtty and the nine. other £aImlOllSFIAT models. ing area alld throwing it open to the public Wit ou Williams said the men who Campbell-Ewald Co. account 960;~ Air Force Reserve-Meeting-8 p.m. Service on 1111 of them h tops hecame we l\re fll11y charge. ' will spark the observance on wpcrvisor, publicity chair- . • • • equipped with I'llrl8 and flll'lorr.trainc.d mechanic", The wholt:' cooperative effort of this group is an the theme, "We're Proud to man; Noble D. Travis. p\lb1ic Thursday, April 16 inleresling one that reflects the great competition that Live in Michigan," and sp'ecial relations dirt'Ctor of Michigan Junior League Glee CllIb-Rehearsal-9:30 a.m. THE .'ANCHINA-4 cyel•• , cylinder air cocled days of which they will have Consolidated Gas Co.. special h • American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class-Miss O.H.V. liar engine. fovr ferword ,peed, one' ('x 1st!. between various shopping centers. S lIC move- charge are; materials; James Bonner, vice royer,e. 4,wheel hydraulic blokel, indepenllln' men!s cannot help but benefit the shopping public and Spiritual Foundations Day, president and secretary of the Ella McLennan-Instructor-10 to 11 a.m. 'prinll suspension. Duel'loler coalh ....ork. Sun' t.he propressive spirit of the merchants and landlords May 17-Dr. Warner R. Cole, Cunningham Drug Stol"es,mul- Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and roof. Up 10n mil.. per lIalion. i~ to he commended. pastor of Covenant Baptist tiple store coordinator; and Bridge - 12 noon. Reservations Chairman: Mrs. Church. Mrs. John R. Pear of Grosse Charles Fisher, 806 Harcourt, VA 1-9561. F.ctory.TrtIMd Mech ... ici - OY.r • MiIIiOtl ~'tr r.m De,ot Mayor'g Exchange Day, May Pointe Park, cultural aclivitie5. Grosse Pointe Business Men's ASShBrew- Community coordinators .ue and meeting-12:30 p.m. If you are II youngster or a ery and Gerald E. Warren of Rodncy C. Linton. manager of Polio ~trJk(.s the unimrnu. *Childrlm's Art Chss-Margheritta Loud-Instructor- Ray Whyte nized, no mallcl' whcl'(~they young adult, you need to be Kenneth Drake Associates. community relatie>ns.Chrysler protected a g a ins t paralytic Hospitality Day, May 19- Corp.; Robert J, WhEn, IISSO- . 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. live, what the)' dn 01' how Ross Re>y, president of Ross cia1e for municipal govern. *Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - Instructor - much money tl:ey havc. Pro- polio. People in these age groups account for most of the Roy. Inc. menL~ in the Ford Motor Ce>. 4 to 7:30 p.m. led yourself and m('mbcr~ of Our LivelihOod Day, May orriee of civic arrllirs; end Italian Motors, Inc. your family from t he unneces- deaths and paralysis from Grosse Pointe Chapter'D.C.A.A.-MeetiJ;lg-7 p.m. polio. Protect yourself and 20-J. Lou Conroy,' general Charles Hagler of the Goneral Grosse Pointe Painters Club-Class-7:45 p.m. 1<480I E. Jefferson Phon. VAlley 3.1600 sary tragedy ot parillytic polio. commercial manager of M\chi. Motors public relat.ions de. Milke sure every memher of your chHrlren by getting im. Men's Garden.,Club of Grosse Pointe-Meeting-8 p.m. ,an Bell Telephone Co. partm~nt, your family it immunized. munized. " 211II•• '1&••• &1&.&.&.&.&•••• &•••• &•• &•• £•• &•• &.. 2 2.. 211I2.. _ 0 0 .- 11"II --_._ --.-_._ _ P_..__ ~---~-~--~, ------

Thursday, April 9,t95Ci GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirt...

worken and the Christian. People who keep up with I Don't allow regret for the (••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••'1 DAC Bowlers their consc~ences set up a good past to overshadow hope far Education Committee. Chris- Don't Take a Chance~ t i a n Education Committee Honor Wives pace~, your own future. meeting, Board., . Room.. Take Your Polio Shots Friday, April 10: 1 ,p. m, Detroit' Athletic-' Club bowl- ~IChurchNeWSI erS of the Thursday 8:15 league Although the Salk vaccine properly spaced shots has been IsabeLla Murray ~wing group: : staged a party at the club last was pronounced ready for use demonstrated foo: the country London East . Hostess, Mn;. Robert S. Hotch. as a whole and the vaccine" 123 Kerchevd/ Grone Pointe Farm. : CHRIST EPISCOPAL and luncheon for the Woman's )ciss, 1305 Whittier. saturday, April 4, for the spe- early in 1955, two Americans cial purpose. ot feting their in +.hree still have not been potency is now maintained at a Reservlltions - TU 4.501 S ; II Grosse Pointe Boulevard Auxiliary. • • • high level...... Saturday, April 11: 10:30 wives. Secondarily, it was a fully inoculated against . the \ Rev. Ervlll.e. B. Maynard, Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy festive get-together to mark Nvages of paralytic polio. If everYone in your family Rector' a. m. Senior Ohoir Rehearsal, has not been vaccinated you I Serving Communion. 8:45 a.m., Morn- the approaching end of the As a tragic result, polio, epl- Men's Lounge, must act promptly to build pro- ',' Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy Com- ing Prayer. league season. demics erupted in 1958 in I • • • •munion; 9:30 and 11 a.m. Fam- The party started with a Michi~an,' New Jersey, Vir. tection before the &ununer • • • Sunday, April 12: 9:30 and polio sea.son begins. ily Worship and Confirmation. Thursday: 8:45 a.m., Morning 11 a. m. 1"iorning Worship, cocktail hour in DAC's big gillia, West Virgini!l, Montana Wonderful, Food A coffee hour will follow the Prayer. 10 a.m. Holy Com- Guest Minister. the Rev. Wal- private dining room, and and Hawaii. 11 o'clock service. 7 to 9 p.m., moved to the main room for munion. ter Dray Wagoner, ~ecutive dinner, dancing and entertain. In Wayne County alone, 876 Wines and Liquors ;Cantel'bury Club worship and • • • dire.::tor for tJhe Rockefeller ment by ,singer Trude Adams persons were afflicted and 23 G~oup to Meet :.-pital Biole Class ... 11 a. m. Worship Luncheon" Gymnasuim. 1:30 fzers, the WillialI\., C: Becken. cine was shipped for domestic. atCombines Fh•• Food With Fine Eftt.rtainmfllt was made possible by Mother and ~rmon;reception of mem- a.m. program.' ' hauers II, the Sherburne C. u.k in 1958 as in 1957. Libocius, Bon SecoursHospital Open D(Jily Including Sulidays bero. Church ilchooJ for nur- Browns, and the Jack W. Mr. O'Connor, whose organi- • • • superior, and Dr. Gordon LUlfcheons 11:00 to 3:30 Djnners 4:00 to i\fidnighJ sery thru senior high. 6 p. m. . Wedriesday, April 15: 8 p. m. Hoopers.. zation now has exPanded its at- Simpson, member of the has. Late Suppers - D(Jncing from 10:00 p.m. Junior high fellowship. 7:30 Fortnighters, Women's Parlor. The Thursday 5:30 league tack all. polio. to take in ar- pi tal staff. p. m. Wesley fellowship. members had a .similar partythritis and birth defects, as- . Families and friends of NOW APPEARING ... ST. PAUL EV. LUTHERAN at the DAC last Thursday, serted that carelessness and ml1mbers of the organization, , Monday, April 13: 9:15 p. m. April Z; and among the Grosse apathy on the part of the JUST THE PLACE 375 Lothrop atChaifoDte and doctors and nurses are in. Bowling. lEague. Pointers in that group were American public produced epi- , . .. T h u r s day, April 9: 4:15, the Harrison Watsons, the Car- demics which otherwi~ need vited to attend the sessions. AI Navarro FOR YOUR NEXT catechism. 4:15, Junior Choir. Tuesday, April 14: 9:30 a. m. son Wallaces, the MQrtin C. never bav~ happened. and his Society Orchestra 7:30 Senior Ctloir. Bible class. 4 p. m. Prepara- Brenna!l8, and the H. C. Van Polio occurs among persons SUMMER TEACHER SALES MEETING! liOry membership class, • • • Wormers Sr. of all ages while children and • • • Friday, Ap11il 10: 9:15 ,Bowl. ______young adults are most suscep- Bruce Westling, Pierce Jun- Reservations SIlCJCJested;. VA 2-4118 tible, everyone should get pro- ior High School scien~ teach- 15301 E. Jefferson, atleaconsfield Yes, Mr. Executive, you will Wednesday, ~pril 15: 4 iog. . :" . Water Safety tection. er, wlil be a member' of the find ST. CLAIR INN-oniy 50 p.rn. Preparatory member- Saturday, 11: 6:30, YACS ,Class Offered Full protection means at summer teaching staff at Brig- ~llImllmlfnllmllllllmllllflllllmlllrnnllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll1I11lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIlI miles upriver from Detroit- ship clas5.. 8 p. m. Official Roller Skating, Fairhaven. least three injections of vac- ham Young University this ThlE place ,for a really resultful Board meetIng. Sunday, April 12: 8:30, Wor. cine, with the first two spaced year. He studied there last \(lIes meeting or. successful • • • ship. 9:30, Sunday School, ex- two to six weeks aPart and the summer on a science scholar- ...ThUI'Sday, April 16: 9 a. m. '!be Detroit Red Cross chap- JUsin'55 conference! ceptional children. 9:45 Sun- ter's safety department and third administered seven to 12 ship and was appointed by Rummage Sale. 8 p. m. Ch'af!- day School (all ages). 11: Sun- month; aftoc the second. Stud- the Unviersity to teach .an in- d..~ .. ~.&.rWt.. Detroit Department of Parks i I Her. ~'II hove EVERYTHING, cal Choir rehearsal. ~ ~ ~ day School (1-8). 11: Worship. and Recreat' n are cooperat- ies have shown that two in- 'service training course this NEEDED in v'ay of conf~rence' • • ~ Resumes Its Regular Schedule ~ • 3: Devotional hour, L uthe r ing to offer a basic canoe jections provide 80 per cent year. facilities, PLUS delightful re- Friday, April 17: 4 p. m. League. training course starting Satur- protection, while the full ser- ~ ~ Junior Choir rehearsal. Monday, A p r i 1 13:. 7:30 sort atmosphere! day, April 18. ies of three provides 90 per WilY TAKE CHANCES? D.V.B.S. Tea c he Clinic- • • • u' Classes which will be held cent protection and longer-last- IOPEN ALL 7 DAYS Ii • well-eqUipPed, air condi- Saturday, April 18: Paper Salem Memorial. . ing immunity. Polio vaccine is safe, potent on 5 co~utive Saturdays tioned meeting rooms • . • Drive, (All day). 10 a. m. Tuesday. Apriil 14: 7:45 Some doctors recommend Q and effective. It prevents f:om 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. at the comfortable overnight 0<:- Youth Choirs rehearsal. Women of the Church, gen- fourth injection a.s additional about 90 per cent of all para- Canoe Shelter on Belle Isle, commodations for 130 •.• eral meeting. insurance for those vaccinated lytic' polio. It can save your will be jaught by ~rge Wib- forLunch~~~:~~~~~:~~!!,~~ fine food ,and cocktails! GRACE UNITED OF CHRIST , , when the Salk vaccine first be- life, or keEp you from being I I by and William Merrick, direc- (E~anrelical & Reformed) POINTE CONGREGATIONAL came available and i15 potency crippled for life. Protect your- • complet. control of your • Lakepointe at Kercbeval tor and assistant director re- was variable. However, the self with vaccine. Why, take I'SPECIAL IUSIHESSMEH'S LUHCHEOH-':.ltfolt. fltr. I %40 ChalfODte at Lothrop spectively, of the chapter's ,group ot all t,imes! Robert P. Reek, Pastor continuing protection r,r three unnecessaIJ~ chances? . ; Special Busineume.'s Luncheon-Mon •• Fri.-$1.50 MiDlsters: Water Safety Services. II Thursday: 8 p.m. Senior • ill season, 18-hole golf Marcus William 10bDson The basic canoe course, ~ Six.Course Dinners, 5:30.9:30 P.M.-$3.75 ~ Choir. "<:l C C C C C C C C C C C = = C C C:i c = = C course, heated swimming Arnold Dahlquist JohnSOll which is open to persons over = = = =~. ~ Cocktaifs ~ paol, good docking for the • • • 'Sunday, April 12: 9:30' a.m., 14 years of age, includes canoe Friday: 4 p.m. Junior Choir. group arriving ~y water! Worship s e r v ice. Church handling demonstrations and NE~U:N~~ND CLAMBAKE Ii r----~----~! • • • School for Crib room through stresses safety and rescue Saturday: 9:30 - 11 :30 a.m . • services at a stoff long ex- 6th grade. 11 a.m., Worship Sunday FASHION SHOW Confirmation Class. techniques. Steamed Clams • Live Lobster _ Chicken !'I I ! perienced in helping with service. Chutch School foc A course for PI'95pective i; Fami~y Buffet I AND LUNCHEON Ii. .ales and business canfer- • • • Crib room. through Senior canoeing instructoi'S will be Wednesday and Thursday Sunday: 10-11:30 Church ~ \ (,,"hl 7 , ..... l Every Saturday, 1 «lees. High. 7 p.m, Congo Club held at the 98lIle time and p.m. \ ~ 5 c h 0 0 I. Beginners through meet.ing in Youth Room. 7 Junior Hign and Crib Room. place. To be eligible for the Ap.ril '5 - Ib A" YOII CG.. Eat Every. Mo.day, 1 p.~. "or lad, ba 1'1ann1D( your up- p.m., Senior High P.F. meet- i $,3.1& \ i c~ .eellDr, please contact 10.11:30 Morning Worship. Instructor's Course persons Crelrhtell Boldell or Mrs. Mar- ing in Lounge. must be at least 18 years of f1'om 6:00 p.m. on ~ \. , '$1' IlSlRVA"Ic»t~ P\.EASt \ ~ 11:11 :30 ,5 e r m 0 n discussion '1& N ~ Cftildr.Il'1 Portion • MEN INVITED i &u" .!sOD. period. 7 - 9 p,m. Youth. Fel- Monday, April 13: 7 p.m., age and hOld current Red 'ALL YOU CAN EAT" I lowshi~. '\ . ' Mariner ScoUUl in Socisl Hall CrosllLife Saving certificates. ~=L' , ...J. #1: Registration for both oour5eS -----,------~ .~' • • • -SHUMWAY'S m~ke reservatio'n8 Wednesday: Heidelberg Col. Tuesday, April 14: 10 ";m., will be 'accepted at the Red Capt,. . . by Salurday, April J1 i MARQUETTE DRIVE, EAST OF ! lege Supper and Regional Board of Deaconesses in Youth Cross mapter's Water Safety Meeting at Grace. Room. 12 noon, Women's As- office, WO 1.3900, until the '14948 E. Jefferson ED '.9289 ; WATERWORKS PARK-VA 3.2000 j sociation business meeting in day of th~ first ela'",. ' at the LImits IlInllllllulIllIlIlIIllIllllllllllIllllllIIllI!llllIIlIlIIillililllllllllllllllfilllllllllllliIIIIUllllUIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHII~ POINTE MEMORIAL LGunge. 1 p.m., Women's As- sociation luncheon followed by sr. MICHAEL'S ,EPISCOPAL 16 Lake Shore Road !O4'15 Sunningdale Park The Rev. Ben L. 'Tallman fashion show. 6:45 p.m., Men's Club Bowling League, 14529 (Near Mack and Vernier) Associate Minister '1'be .Rev. Edpr H. 7eomlln CARRY OUT SERVICE Thursday, April 9: 4:15 p. m. Kercheval. Pillar Recreation. 7 p.m., BQY Scouts in Social Hall The ~v. George H. Hann , Phone TU 2-0 I 02 Junior Choir Rehearsal, Men's SWiday, April 12: 8 a. m. Lounge. 6:30 p. m. Staff Din. #1. 7:30 p.m., Group 5 meet- Saturday, 12 :30 to 11 p.llI. ing in LOunge. Eucharist, 9:30 a, m. Morning Advise III advance tor other ner for all Church School Prayer and Sermon, 11 a. m. lIours. Wednesday, April 15: 7 p.m., Deliver)' It Desired Explorer Scouts in Choir room. Morning Prayer and Sermon. F-..I Ca~toll_ 8 p.m., Prudential Board meet- Church school, toddlers thru • . I grade nine, during abov~ two ing in Lounge. 3% SAVINGS PLAN CHINESE Thursday, April 16: 4 p.m., services. FOODS Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m., lit ~,s-~~. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m., VA. 3.1155 Chancel choir rehearsal. Hong Kong 1\/- Now tIIru'Salurday MASONIC AUDITORIUM "best steaks Incrld BerCDllUl. . Curt lurleus Fri" Sat., April 10, 11,8:30 BANKp/tle COMMONWEALTH Chop Suey , KOHrt Donat "rH£ 1NNr OF rHE in town" 16719 Mack SIXTH HAPPINESS" .~I._ ..",.,..•.r.'- DANCING Hr. Y...... ire, 2 'Iock. (111 Cble1l1JlU0pe ud Color) 1 *- Ovtw Driv. NIGHTLY .. VICTOR George Pri_ Good Re,.totto. . Startlnr Sunday .114 .. is ordMstnr 3% MEDALLION SAVINGS ACCOUNTS "rank Sinatra-Dean Martin with Mario"... Ja_ Ask Yo.r Friends ; Shirley MacLatne BORGE gflOd I•• iServi.CJ Grosse Point. • "SOME CAME RUNNING" Luncheon 11 a.m.-) p.m. On April 1, 1959, WfJ opened a new savings department for Medailion ! for Ma.y Years , Frcm tile Bold, New Novel n1nnor Startlnc at S p.m. by the author of "From lIere .~ Special Attelltioll to Savings Accounts. 1'hesft accounts bear 3% interest, figured quarterly, to lltemlty." ' 11m,• lIS£" Your pests '11'111be. dellrhtd If Banquets 0..11 'a!ti. youle"e Honr Konl chop suey. credited to the account quarterly on the highest balance that remains con- Speclal prices for churches and At Grinnell's & Masonic Temple c1ubl. ,'JH.1l CUS .OGE SEATS Edd, StIep.nI's tinuOuslyon deposit for the three months of the quarterly interest period. Mon. ~ru Fri., Mai.. Flo6r: $3.60, $4.2,), $4.10 If .... : .. r T k ." ':'" ...0\01"1"( 7909 E. JefferMII at Va .. Dyk. 12:3t Doon t.o ~ p.m. hI.: $1.80, $2.40, $3.60, $4.20 Member or Diners' Club Deposits made between interest periods on all new accounts will receive Sunday, noon t.o 9 p.m. ~~ M.i1 0Ne1a .. Soo .T_JIM 3% interest for all full months at the next interest crediting period. It will require $500 to open one of these accounts and a minimum balance of at least $500 maintained. Thirty days' notice of withdrawal of deposits will be required, A savings passbook will b. issued for each account. News about the 'New Rockets! .. Our new Medallion Savings Accounts are an ADDITIONALSERVICEFOR SAveRS AND INVESTORS,for whom we also have Medallion Savings Book Accounts and Certificates, Reg'ular Savings Accounts, Special Cer- tificates of Deposit, and Christmas Money. Clubs, All tMse services are being continued. Consult your nearby Bank of the Commonwealth Offlce.

,.1 ,I BANK p/tk COMMONWEALTH MAIN OFFICE Griswold & Fort, Detroit 31, Mich. TELEPH\)NE WO 3-1700 26 BANK OFfiCES IN GREATER DETROIT

1"' OlDSJIlOllll DYNAMIC. 2.000. SOAN-Here is Olds- Engine ill equipped with Econ.O~Way Carburetor and mobile'. breath.taking (I Linear Look" beauty at its new 2-stage automatic choke for improved fuel economy I OPEN ~NTIL 5 O'CLOCK lowest price. The Dynamic 88 2.Door &>

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\ AN.N,UA.L Participation Campaign

, ' APRIL 1st 'TO MAY- 30th

TO MAINTAIN GROSSE POINTE'S , GREAT WAR' MEMORIAL CENTER

1959-60 Budget Requires that s40~OOOoobe raised

Let's lnake a real showing this year !We areeildeavoring to exceed last year',~ record of three thousand fUlnily donations. LET'S MAKE IT FIVE THOUSAND!

~very F~mi1y Is Asked to Participate Since Every Family Benefits by the Memorial's Many Activities.

~ our investment in this unique cultural, educational and recrea. tional eenter wi\! be most Clppreciated and, we are confident., rewl!lrding." All gifts to the Grosse Pointe War Memorial are inco~etax Ideductible. lYour Living Memorial ••• THE HEART OF ALL THE POINTES!

Below: View of the Memorial from Lake St. Clair

'I' ,...._,Qta+1l~,-r;":'~~:~~7-:' ._u_ .. , =y_.~j)~~:~~~::;'~

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The Magazlne/"of Pleasant Places f, Gross~ Point~ N~ws GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN APRIL 9. 1959 --~------"------_2 GENERAL Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES

PAUL HOFFMAN MARION loWNDES ELECTRIC Editors DELMAR LIPP M,u14gi"C £JilIN

\ The T....o F.ee. 01 April

There ar~ two ways about it, without a doubt. FLOOR POLISHER Sunshine and ~ hol.rdeanin! and apple blossoms. We pRlmt a. debate concerning the joy and pain, the frolic: and, lament that is the NOWATA month of April.

We Will Pay US ••• Commuting costs should be to deductible, IlIYS NEW LOW PRICE Congresswoman Florence P. Dwyer, caDinl'for a new law to improve our. "Tin Lizzie" tax stnK:- . lure. We are most lqIll.ious to bear YOll' views on her proposal, and you, solution to the dilemma. We will pay $25.00 for each letter pu~ished.

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E.e.-ythinIlU.t1ep The Sun . , Here are happy harbiuaen of the days to come -the days of leisure, f~ cue, and the fun that make up spriog. and 5U11UDerin the suburbs. We bring to you this mouth a report on the prog- ress the Sumll'le'r Furniture Industry has made toward assurio8 you your riptful place in (he sun.

F.... e In The M.il Al Dome is the man who believed you ~Id It'..... doing fIoora with the new General Electric AU-PuJ1,oee F100r leach. an by mail~an idea that paid off in IUa:leIs, Potillher. You'll love the easy way it handles. It's powerful ... yet it's happmess, and even profit for thousands whO haft lightweipt. Gets right up to ~. deep into comers, thanks to taken his COrrespondence courses. In this issue, new contour deIiIn. 'This wonderful barpin price-includes polishing Ernest La France tells about Dome's mail-order bt'uBhes, IICIUbbing tJn.hes and felt buf6nc pa!ls. Monlmanre and about his even more: ambitioUs plans for the fUlure.' . .OPTIOIIAL &rTACItIIEnS FOIl COMPLETE FLOOR CARE

AdollDehn Our Co~ Artist is that rare phenomenon-the commuter in rnene. lie Jives in New York City and works in Westport, Conn. A Famous Artist, he captures for us this montb the vital spirit of April: the promi:e of gTOCII. ifOWing things and 1 .. moody sky that ooukI bri.nI sun or showers. En" CU"". Itue•. SnaP-Oil nal - . ' ... MftJU wu. No mOre bending to ap- c1eani"« bruaheI"'M your PoIiIher ply W&:I. EJrcl\lllive Wall: applicating vel':'latiJe. Keep nip deIIn all the time, pe.da do the job. Steel "001.00 lamb'. and rug c1Mnq biDa doWa. . LEONARD S. DAVIDOW- wool pe.da are available, too. Publisht!r SUBURBIA TODAY is distributednatioftally ~ith. newspapers in selected ~bu~a, communities. ~ditorial and Idvertisina oM.:es at 0405Part Avenue. 1J¥... 1s Qr"I"",.." 1+wIwJ ew ork 22, N. Y. Busmess oftices at 1S3 North Midi' ft Aveaue 0Iica80 1 ~. Patrick O'Rourke, Adve.rtisin•. DiretlOl". James L.~ 'Advertising anager. Mort~ Fra~k •.Director of Publisher Ret.tions. ('.oiMeMs Copyright 5E.EIll.'ELECTRIC 1959 by Suburbia Publi,lnn. Corporation, 1S3 N. Midli ... Aw.'ChicalO t, III. 2 SltburbfQ radlly, Aprl119$9 ------'-"--,; ~~' -- .',~ , •• " ,~_. '.4 ~ _ _ ' •• '_" •• , ••••• _ _,., • ", __ ' ,..." - ""'r"., _.' . '''- __ _ .. . , One of KRAFT'S 3 famous margarines is .lrIMJ~'. OOO@)OOU- ~[p~~~[Q) furyo~! -

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Perhaps yOu11 prater ~ybe )tOUrctoice win be But~u.should alsotry SWEET CHIWD PAAKAY MIRACLE MARGARINE KRAFT DELUXE MARGARINE' This is Kraft'. best kucnm ~l'ariDe-it'. beea a This.--Kraft'. neMIIt marprine. Th, ftaVOI' ia dit- Thia....-cl is IDOIItly marprine-but it .. 1-. favorite fCll' yeua. Now the 4aVOl' bM been impraNd tiuc:ti¥t!ly cleticate-and. the tenure ia licbter- be-. ftavond with the hiJ'h-prioed 1IpI'eIld. It brinp the 80 it'. awette&: aDd fnIber tM&iDc than ewr Wan! anaee it's been "toIcIen whipped." Eaeb economical rich tMte of' Jumry to your bible! '., pound ooatainI 8 .tieb..

UrgesytJlI to try. all thme.l We're llUl'eyou'U apee each one is perfectly delicious. Only you can decide whetberyOU prefer the delicate flavor of our Miracle Brand - the "sweeter" ftavor of Parkay or the atra ~ of Kraft DeLuze.' Chances aft, you'D like aD three 80 well you'll find y~ I1ritchiDc back and forth among them! ' \ . \...... -....c ... r "'.,,...... ;..' ., ...... ~."-_'.u.~...... ,..~...... ~._,...., ".'...... ~""'-".,' ~- "'" ....~:,-.., .... ~, muter runs and want to fares again. , COMMUTERS are being victimized by a boost tax structure as out of date as the "Tin The old nickel bus fare: has long gone the Lizzie." Moreover, the time has come to do way of the Toonerville troney. And aulo sOmething about it. To'my mind, there is costs arc rising, too. no reason why wage earners and salaried o we are not ta.kin8 about peanuts. The people should pay taxes on money that was s expense of ,ettinl to and from work is a never, in any real sense, their own. big one and a real burden to many families, Today Americans are spending millions of A Plainfield, New Jeney, man wrote me dollars every year as the prile of holding recently that "my commutation ticket (Plain- their jobs-for this is what the expense of field to Philadelphia) COllts approximately commuting amounts to. The money you $600 per year, plus the necessity of driving spC'nd on transportation to and from work is an autOO1ObiIe at the Plainfield end and 36 no more your own than is the money cents a day subway fare: at the Philadelphia skimmed off your paycheck by federal, state end, or • 104al C05t of not much less than . and local governments in the form of taxes. $1.000 aycar." Uncle Sam wouldn't think of taxing you on A union printer who also lives in Plain- money you've paid as taxes. On the contrary, field wrote thlt he annot quit his job in he allows you to deduct it from your taxable New York without surrendering seniority income. Yet he will-and does-demand that and fringe benefits. He complained that he is you pay taxes on the money you spend to spending $350 a year on commuting. hold your job. , Nor is the problem limited to the New This is inconsistenL What's more, it's York-New Jersey area. It is nation-wide. discriminatory because no( all of us are And with more and more: people moving to treated alike in this regard. Some Americans the suburbs, with plants difusing themselves are in the privileged position of being per- over tll( countryside, longer and longer trips mitted to deduct the "cost of doing busi- to and from work will be the role. This n~3." means they' will be more expensive, 100. ',1'Ius, a carpenter must have-his own For these reasons I have introduced a bill tools. This is part of keeping his job. He has whkh. I am convinced, would bring our lax the right-and it is a 'Proper one-Io deduct raw up to date. I am not out 10 bankrupt the the cost of tools from his taxable income. Treasury Department. And I'm not trying 10 The salesman who must travel may deduct set up a !favy train for suburbanites. Bul 1 his travel expenses. The doctor, the writer, am leoking for justice and a touch of realism the entertainer and, of course. the business- in our thinkinl on this matter. man-ail have the right to deduct the "cost of doing business." y bill would provide for income tax The wage earner and the salaried person M deductions up to $300 per y~ar for should have the same right. The ~st of com- expenses incur~ in commuting either by car muting, whether it is from city to city or or public transportation.' I have set the street to street, is just as much a "cost ceiling at $300-. IevcI whi<:h I believe will of doing business" as is the travel done by a Sive commuters equitable relicf without rc- doctor or lawyer. suiting in an excessive loss of revenue to the According to :he Interstate Commerce government. Commission ~Jmmuters paid $114,000,000 I must say, in an frankness, that I hold to railroads i,l 1957. They rode an average little hope for quick action on this measur~. ">:~m:~'.';,':'C:i~'m".;,.. u.....'t.:' ':~e"~~~~',""';;;~"lj19.8 miles rer trip and paid an average 'The landscape of America has c:hanged radl- 2.36 cents per mile. This added up to an calIy rlS minions have moved from city to average 47 cents per trip. If you multiply suburb. But IllWs notoriously lag behind life. I::...) ":~i. this by two. and add the cost of connecting Until Congress is awakened, it is unlikcly ,':j subway, bus or car transportation, it be- to act ••'This puts the matter squarely whcre comes clear that for these Americans the it belongs-in -your tap. As a member of cost of holding their ~-the "cost of Congress, I canintroducc bills, I can fighllo dOing business," if-you will-is considerable. hold hearings on them, I can cast my vole. Actually, thc;losewho ride by rail are in , ,', ' .. ' :;" '" ". ' '. "'. All thi, I will do. But unless the commuler ,:,,,",>'; ,; {.'~ the minority. Fully 68 per cent of employed speaks out on his own behalf, more loudly persons drive automobiles to work at a cost than he has until now, the forecast-I'm sorry estimated by Fortune magazine to be a to say-is cloudy. ~,i" ... nickel 1I mile. Taken annually, these nickels Ir you think somethinzshould be done add up fast. about this glaring. inequity, let your Co~- Moreover, as everyone is painfully aware, gressman know. As for me, I think it IS, these coSts are skyro<:k(~ting. Commuter rail lime Uncle Sam ~izcd thaI Iravell~ng fares- zoomed 110 per cent between 1947 to and from one's job is a "cost of domg and 1957. Despite this more than doubled business," and a legitimate deduction from rate, the railroads are losing money on com- the income tax.

BY

As Told To Alr~ ",,, :;~ <.;, I ;-q~~}ffi~if~~:~:~ '~~,;;i:4;Ji.t~

Sub,"";" TOtMy, April 1959 L' « i 1 .1 1 i'

I i

ON FAMOUS

SPREI100" LATEX 'WONDERSATIIWALL PAINT REGUlARLY ".4~6AL- NOW ONLY $5~ Sa,. In quarts, tMI Reg.2.10.' ••now Inly ....79 (III My ...,,;.,., ~ 1i:'OIW) (M/tIIIIIY .."., III - ~ --:-) • New decorator-soft beauty . .• No unpleasant odor • Dries in 20 minutes .• Use in kitchens, baths; basement walls . • Wash brush or roaer in water • No brush or lap matts • Most c:oIofs cover in one coat • Goes on twice as fast as orcti.PIfYpaint • Touch-upS won't shOw • No thinners or extras to buy • You can wash or SCOURit .202 decorator colors .' THE KEN-L-BISKIT DOG: (I)The Two Faces of April I ..•,.... Con/in.,d I'.'" ",,,,,di •• ,..' -the go dog...+he RAn des...+he des +hat really bebng8 be trundled over the lumps, before a true lawn is in being. A5 ,! he wearily goes about this task, the gardener may be allowed his fierce hope that those trout may gulp not onl)' the rest of the rod but the reel and the fisherman, too. ' ~ Nor is that all there is to April, 'not nearly all. Out in the rivers, for ex:ample, the shad are Openh~ndedly dispensing roe-and shad roe, bock beer and asparagus spell out spring. That is they should, and do, in some places if not in all. Not here at hand, however, not here in the April suburbs. April. April. As though -the month were not enough gloomy, those ( people inside the house pick it as the time fer spring cleaning. I, I Cleaning means not only that everything is placed whichaway, but also that there are sandwiches instead or meals cooked on stoves. In distant Greenwich Village, pOets are dining this night on shad roe. eating more than their share, much more. I Roe. Go blow low foe Joe. It is peanut buuer hc:re. on crusls. A s noted, April is the month for cleaning, .and that brings !J f'\. up the crux: of the matter. In April, the gardener jmt has :} too many demands on his time. He muSt tidy. up, which is understood. It is also understood that he must correct a lillie i error of his own devising. This was during t~ winter when, restless on a warm day, he mapped out certain changes in the l, landscape. No, not a stone wall this time. for building the wall ., «;Ir'56 gave him an allergy to rocks from which he has not f yet recovered. t~ Ii~ What he did that day was to decide l)I1 adding ten feel to t i ~ one end of the garden, moving some heavy shrubs from an- other end, and building a gravel path down the middle. On I that warm day in January, hC was fool enough to map oUllhe ! I whole project with actual stakes, and-worse still-to tell every- 1 one about it. Now those staltes stand lilte the pointing fingers of destiny, and he is trapped in the labyrinth of his own blue- I prints. He must landscape now, or never hear the end of it. To meet these fully undeBtooddemands would take alilhe ganJener's time, every hour or it throughOut April. Something I~ still is added, from inside the house. Presumably hccause you ~~ can see the garden through the glass, windOw cleaning is re- f;i*.~ garded as yard, or outside work. Not just the outer sice of the pane, for which a faint shadow or case could be made, ~k but the inside as well. Poet, speaking softly of April's gentle ~~ rustle, have you ever heard the house cleaner summoning the gardener to come and do the windows?

EAR her calling, and welt you may-even above the sound Hof cheering for a home run at the stadium. The windows must be done this minute, on this day already heavy wi(b whitened bones, toys, stids and bleakly accusing marker stakes. This particularly unwelcome voice of April carrks across the yard, rounds the Side and goes to the rear of the garage where, in a broken chair in sunlight, the gardener sits thinking. In April, a man can't sit ~hinking wi(h his eyes closed for more than a minute before they are after hint April. April in the suburbs. April in the .rain. April which means that spring has come, and that May flowers are on the way. Yes, the gardener has heard it all, and much of it he chooses not to believe. One April sound, however, he does recognize as a true sound of spring. This is the telephone. ringing in the evening. On the ocher end are city people. call- ing very, very casually, just to see how everyone is. They have been silent since the fall, busy no doubt with such major proh- lems as getting tidets for "Redhead" but now they are think- ing of long week-ends in the count~. Theirs is the tmer sound of spring than the voice or the turtle or the peep of the pc~rer; I-Ie reallY lives on Ken -L- Biekit: .. theirs is the hopeful chant or April. .Kind friends, hc;re is a message from the suburbs. If ~o~ the Dog Food of' ChampIons. thm~ you are coming out in July, come now also-when It IS --- Apnl. There are extra raltes hoes and shovels in the garage, So nutf"rt1oue I iop ptbiessbnai bR3edetS ha~ chosen and indoors thchouscclca~r always can use the services ~f it- b ~. generation aAer generation .of' prize SO charming an assislant. Incidenlany, afteryou'v,e cooked It at home, put the shad rOe in the thermos 50 thaI it will keep winners. 80 +ruS't'N<:>rth)/, We the oFfb;el Pood e+- warm until d'inner time. No, do not forget it, arKi leave it i~ rrore AmeriCan Kennel Cfub des ehoNe than el/ your apartment in the city. Some poet would just snalch II up there, and would be inspired to write somelhing marc other dog fOods eotnbihed. about the illusion that is April.

(CoSts a few pennies MOf'8, but- repeys )CU 90 ricio/ in ~) 8 Sllb",bia TfHill)', April 19.'i9 r ______~_ ...... ""'"Q_F-. _4-"""""""--"""-=',"""'" , :C"~

Casual, COlnfo~table, Care-free Furniture

PrtlClictlllllld Pre~t~ PllWeen, Ne;".Me(s sunsltatk in mul,i-c:oIoted pku'ic IUJd aluminum; ,Ite iM:xpnuive, aJJ..plirpose Direc'ors Choir by Telescope; tutd ,he TriJy- loIlfer ,hilt shilts ~ I!ofIy ~ighI-wilh maeof 1M_lint' ndwood IUJd abmrilUlift IGbles. EverythingU nder The Sun woods; the use of gold amldizi:lg wbich the period and style irDapnable-equally at home beside EaEare tables and chain and floaters and shehen sm::s to suit the sua-spirited 'way of life brouJhl metal a brilliant cast as well as insuring a pcnn8ncot a barbecue on the terrace or in an elaborate saJoa. H finish; the addition of neW shapes and styles formerly 'The news in redwood is the exciting way it has a~ ,by houses with lawns, gardens; patios, tcl11lCa, reterVed for the drawing room-all these have lifted been used by 50IDC manufacturers in delicate, thin- and big picture windows. Inventive maoufactwers this metal out of the doldrums of its previous ~ planked desips and shapes combined with aluminum are combining materials, using beautiful lines, and fonnity and have guaranteed it a firm place not only to give a feeling of' the Iight-wcipt. lhe luxurlom, weatherProofing. to produce a new kiOd of furniture that can be used indoon and out. In the aluminum, in the sun, but throughout the house. the modern. The ideal multi-purJlO!C furniture, however; • In raUan there'is ftuidity of line and casual COID- wrought iron, wood (particularly redwoOa) , and in remains wrousbt iron. Altbaugh it is more costly fort ja reasonably inexpensive furniture. Here, ~, rattan furniture field, the news is good. - than aluminum, its .ir of permanence aud sturdy there is fj trend toward products that can be. lMd Aluminum, the undisputed leader in popular appeal, construction more t}Jan compensate for its price in twelve months Of the year-for dining areas, the bas been and <:ootinucs to be the'trencHcttel'. It is the minds of many buyen:. Wrousht iron, too. has family room, or even as an occasional piece'in the lightweight, it is rust-proof, and it is comparatively underJOM a revolution in styling and versatility. living room. inexpensive. The <:amplaint in years past was that Here are complete grOups of delicate, precision- In a word, for indoors and out. there L,. today, it could only be used arxefully out~f-doon. This made piettS in a kaleidoscope of, colon and in every everything under the sun. COftIi,..,/ Oft ~ 19 is no longer true. The combination of aluminum with

Afro's AmtncQ1tQ-simple, g,ouf .., III. Comp«to tumee eMir UKU" ill OfIIstartd;", Ik- RtIlIfI" lMrrtkfNlir. witlt Functiorl41 "red f",,-Ior irtdoon /1M Offt. s"mmu lig" - z..w"lite's 1'0"'- rtmow,b!e Itilt. ItMII't chit«ruraf 1i"~JI4'it" ,,-s/ender ~ti"6 and l4'i"t~r-Fj,.". Wood"rd's CUwic wrought iron and ottomMl of cord IIIUi look-riMed. MSY-Jryi"l s.v.,. ,,"" al"millum: ~ ill alIIIfIi,,""'. jDom ..pace...., ",,11 tltey 1I"c:k. l'i"tcr~" group-to t"/limu a urract. gardtn. pGlJo. j"~Kpe, .. i't. ",bbtr. _ "J'i/ltaloll.- By D«oTtltivt 1"'(10'1$. 'lold'sf"ayed QllllninNm. or a mO:ll lorffMl dinner party. ' wtlurprool. bri,ltl Cokwl.

, ,:':~.~; , ' .:' .....,n(I..-' .•.•... ..'.if~I~:;r .',. ',. ";' ,,::,.,. . " •• t~.. :, : "..:',.'::-:':"', . ., • ,>" ".: IJO chi> <,,' .. ,>'<"1; ." "no'.'.• I ...•...... ~ ....~6I~~'>;.'.,.,.. r~...... ••.•.•.'.•.:."':.;,~."BIG E" ECLIPSE MOWERS ~p .."'" . ! '. Excellence in perflll1lllnce on any kind of lawn . Easy handling •• singte fingertip control for choke, speed,~ap EcononicaI in operation .. year after year

Eclipse IS exceptional! Look at some of the features that make it superior: powerful 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton en- gines you can operate at cco- 1 nomical, safer Iwlj speed . , For the name of convenient rnwind Starter . your Eclipse .dealer, full ball bearing wheels for CQU Westem Union easy rolling ... specially de- by number and ask for signed and hardened blade to me, Operator 25 lift grass and cut it smooth and even .. '.' safety ,blade coupling to help protect both blade and engine ... clog- . resis~nt, guaranteed housing.

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\ --'l ______- ~"!":O"'l',~lr_.,.._._~__:------_..,.--:__::_:.-"., _ .. ,. _. ' , ,0,' "._'._ .... -.0 .... _, __ , _ ••• _

THE REIGN • I OF ERIC THE TERRIBLE

BY HIS MOTHER, ROLLIE HOCHSTEIN

Sometimes., say f()C five min- 1V set, ruining their eyes aDd in tU:oe to such cacophonies as uta after I Jd back from a day atrophying their musca. Well, ."R()Ck that,Conp," "Lucky Lady- downtowo,rm fuUof patieoce they don't. They sit halfway bug".and "Bim 80m Bay," presided~' , aod JOOd wiD toward Eric:. The across tbe roOm ruining their over by a young man named Dick I'CIt of the time I prefer to 10 my eyes and, atrophying their mus- Clark. Dick Clark is Eric's hero • • y while. be aocs tus-:tiU be' ca. I still don't apP.-ove of, One day my father called up dismaDtiea the hi-fi ()CthroWs IUs this vicarious living, but it's while "children dancin." was on, baby .aiIter's overalls into the those, hours of spec:tatiog that and Eric: spun pitifully between 'Mnot altoaetMr an unnatural the crumbs aDd shrieked for wasbios machine wbile she'. stand between' me and a par- lhe lwo Mapets. ~fter y()-yoing I, mother. Iagree with the others comftak.es tiD I put his hoc cereal wearins them .. And then I' JO ticipatina membenbip in a psy- for a few seconds, he walked reso- tbat it's, sad to see the childrm • on the table and he rushed over, his ""'y-banL Eric bim8df. is cbopathic: ward. lulely to the screen and said: "Ex- growinl up. .It ICCII1S only a ate it up and clamored for more. auti-eorporal pmisbment. He's Kate, lackinl seniority, e:usemc, Mr. Clark. I have to talk minule or so aJO that my Eric When he was one and speechless, taken to akin. meio criaes: watcbes anytbjoa Eric tuma on. to my grandpa." . was crawlinland aU I bad to we had no arguments about the "~ay I staod in the conic:r, Eric, lacking taste, favon a ~ 1be child has never shown 1M do was keep kniveS. poisons, and menu. He simply spat out what MommyT' gram (which he caDs "children such' consideration. But I talee it as the dog's dinoer off the floor. he didn't waDt and that-with a Never miDd the corner. danci"l") called SomethiDt-Or- as sign tbat he's growing up, and But Eric will never see two few wipes here and there-wu Other BandstaDd, a disC jockey maybe tbat's DOC so bad. Socm I caD again, and tw()-aod-a-half-ycar- that. Nowadays. I have to cover buddy. 1 wast satilfaetioa. show featuring scores of juve- starl pushing for an early marriage. olds abound in traits that make a everytbing up with twice its It isn't even safe to emertain niles pouncing on one another Say, at four-and-a-half. mother nostaliic about the aood weight in sugar and butter so be. with a two-plus terror in the old 'days when mush in Jars, won't find out what it really . bouse. Fint tbiDJ you know, 'diapen in droves, aod an occa- ' tUles like. be's snbbed saar billinl. Like: . :;/..,>,:~~'~~~~\::0~J~! sional dunk in the kitchen sink W HAT bothers me most !\bout at my midoilbt supper party. I were baby's only needs. In my arguments with Eric is that throw au depot party once au '. Nowl Easier, ~~~I one or two idle. momeu. ts a w.cck he a}wa"" wins. If i met' it aD era and this WII it. So naturaDy surer protection ~6 I ,- rd. asked the IDOIt ..a.:"':-"'isbed 1 rock aDd reminISCe on the time with a forehand 10 the fanny UIlOUU._ for YOU.... nost < J~ when I was allowed free run of his tear-brimmed eyes make it people we blew: my busbaod's my household. Now I've got a clear that I could leach Madame boss, a couple from the city, intimate nwriage severest critic: who isn't my de FarJC a thing or twQ about our .income tax aoaIyst, and friend al aD. He's all motion and cold blood. tr I reason with him, ochen also We were just sittinl problems a yard long and he doesn't like he reasons with me and [lose down to lCllfood G IG c:bafiD1 TesiH by dod_ the way I do anythins. out to bis su....nnr ~. I'm still dish wbcn Eric: toddled into our y-' ._. ....6- eaudIe-lit.' -~ naked from the ... trwt.d by ~ T. Oday, for a recent eumple, on ed .... from yesterday's stun- ...-. ..- waist dowa, to llIlDOUDCe: "I Enc and .I had a 6Ih~over ning defeat: . breakfUl. MouocI here m the Eric: "May I go downtown mated two biJ wee-wees, eddy- ~np, we have our own Yer- with grandmaT' ~l Wuma .. r SIOII of Sbock Theater-:-nle. I Mommy: "She said she'd take ODe .... was editor of a ~as btiDdly and pai~f~1Jy Jean-. you on Saturday." baby. mapzioe to whom I had JOg on the stove, stlmog up a Eric: "rwanna go now." just dacribed my pde -p. mess of potta&e when Esau-I Mommy: "Saturday won't be .proecll to ~~ care: "We pilot mean Eric-hunled in. 1beboy ..._ 'da" &be seed, JIft it pIeaty of TOOOI ,,,,,re lor two more ys. . nd then' ~. ,. Germicidal protection I thuJ &nythins it had eva' ~. Naroo L has no sym-thy wi° my mom E . . "N toda • Sa da to IJ'OW 18, a JUSt OR I,t NorfonI. an: Mljn __ s-n .... non! deodorant-they ...- UI 0 nc. 0, y IS lut y. " So I L...... aLw.- .A rom. an: II.... in! sickness (not pregnancy, just Today is Saturday, Mommy." .1fOW'. ~ to &0 -'eo A .~ perfected new bmula re- (rather than _ -I) emb.rr.. lorpor) and he trebled, "What Mommy (Ilancing uncenainly bIoaomioJ Eric daoccd usa ~ew k-a anUIepcic and 1Icnnic:ida1 in- odors, yet have no "mc:dic:iac" ell' odor arc you makinl-ho( cereal? I 1--1_) -..1_ • 111 cba-cbas, pft • 101II ndtal p-ecIima 'filM i" 1M ".,- IT.,. The "diliokctant" tt.cawJ.ea. at a "ca~ .....r: , y IS un-....:.L"", _ •• r - .....0..-.. adUlive _ bae mdb at body lem- don'l want that cereal. I want ..._ ...11.11 -I .- ---- ..~ ... 3. Convenience' OM"_ -:--- . ( . ) of perature, bmiDK a powaful proctc- thilt HWb IIIIID-M&ClU portaoa DUDe cereal." Eric' 1" aee live rum that permitl 10000-lastins 1"-: -U vasiul IUppo.itOriel ~ 10 c.-y and convenient. "PleaJe stop talkio- Eric," I - y. I . ICIfood IIIeIaap aad w. about 1ICtioIt. Will not harm delic.tle ~. Jus« ~- ... . You figure .it out. Just. told ._ -I.y the ..u.nn _.I....- I pulled no apperltll8, or smarted. "Mommy isn't up vM...... r- ...- IOillin« --.iat. I~' hun to JO pamt some ptCtures .. him up ...... !.. --1 ~. Deodorant protectlOft' Greaete. and keep in alGy ~. Go iron the ruB eill breakfast." the n VT"" ._ ...... on wa. him' t.clt !...... Ncri:lnnI wel'e lnecd in a hclpilal Your dr~ has them in bolla of He pt"led up a cbair .nd' All the best baby books mer ' ~.. to - .- clinic and found 10 be more di'cclivc 12 and 24. climbed into the cupboard. 10 the Hterrible twos." They tell room: After .... a ..... needs HI want ,his cereal," ~ said, you to channel the terror's "ee &., fIR w.r-tl••,..."...... snowing a blanket of c:omftates energy inco constructive occupa- So thill's the mocher buIiDas. I"" ",Ilil ttJlo COOl""" 10; JlqII. ST.9'4 over the ftoor. tiona. 1 try. Bu', it calls for top . You ClIo't pIeue everybody. 1'Iorw;c II PMr-<1ll c.....-,. Norwkh,N. Y. M.y blood wasn't too tired (0 leftl creative tbintina and rm ~ me~I mean you can't ""'- omd _ ,he _ Noofor-...... Iet in 0 pi...... ' boil and I JOt him down from Jddon'I up to it. Let him plan bis please fIII1W,. I.wwed. f()C in- ,NO_--.....,.,"''''''..'''''..,-,...,-...-,TI- __ lhere fast. He threw himlelf on own activities and take his pun- stance, that my children would S,rttl,--- _ the linoleum." rolled around in isbment like a man. never worship at the feet of the r.. tH by docton ..• Cily.------'Z-- ~ in /to$pit.f clinic. SIO ...IC _ S.,bltrhltl TO'dIl,. April 19j9 11

, I '",,:,'~ .': ~.-'''' -- ~.~.,'", . You'll find these delectable desserts , perfect for Springtime dIning -cool and sweet-guaranteed to add FRESH STRAWBmUtY ANGEL PIE Beautiful tutd llUdolul All airy meriJrlw Jhell 'adds fl.. a note of interest to your menus. tire sweetMss tlw strawbnTws 1Iftd. How to make exciting dressings To PreptUe: 3' WIN.==d To Clti~/: 2.3 HkS. t ~ (Ih JlI.) .. 1 i: J .m 1 CIIf .... e .. no one can buy 1C1IfI freIII rf,e i Iw J lIIII: i "'11 i I (...... Ih .... ) o c CHOCOLATE ~ERT EIiGANT strawtlerr7~ .... Here ;s a Ptlrty deS#ft mtIik of delkDlt graltam crtI('k~s enhanced J td:apUI ..... 1~1~'" , MELANIE DE PROFT / Food Editor by a Iuxllriolls dwxolate filU"If. hmilfis«lII ilfapPftlra"cr of an old-world t(}rt~, tltis cr~titHt ,tfldtes filii fluor attd i"teresting In:. 1,1. cwp ftr)' ...... so' easy to do with a GOOD S~ASONS MIX tw~ after dliII;", abofItfort~iPt /tows. 2 till , _. -- Jaike 'h ...... ,~ atnd To Pr~ptUe: 40 MIN. To Chill: 48 HRS. 1. Pre~ merinpJe mixaccordina to directions 1 Ill. (1 oz.) _wwteMll ...... ,.. I mp _lied buller on packa(pe fOl' menn!r.:e pie shell. Bake me- Ih c.p ..... 1mp" . ringue; set aside to cool. c.p 'II1lter ouAXdowi5' SJlPr JA 2. Chillll bowl and rotary beater. 4. fOIb, 4. ~ 3. Pour the evaporated milk inlO a refriaerator I ~ extnlct 36 ..... Cl'lCkm tray and set i...freezing compartment to chill until I. Set out an 8 x 8 x 2.in. I pan. . . . icy cold. LooIt-, dressings with Old Fashioa Garlic 2. Pu.l the chocolate; supr, and water. into the. top or a double ., 4. Rinse, and dnlin' the strawberries. Reserve six , boiler and set over simmering water. Stir oa:asionally until choc- ; berries for garnish; hull and slice mnaininl berries. alate is completely melted and mixture is smooth, about 12 min. Set in refrigerator to chill. l.Tbe baic~ . J. Yi&orously stir about J tablespoons of chocolate mixture into 5. Put inlo a bowl the "tin, supr, and sail. the yolks; immediately blend into mixture in douNe boiler and Old Fuhioo. Garlic Milt makes a fine ea 1 Add the hot water and. stir until.,elatin and supr cook J to S min., stirring constanl1y. Remove from simmering are completdy dissolvcc1.. Cool; chill in ~friger. French dressing,. ddicareJy-fiavoted, water and blend in the vanilla ~trae:t. Cool completely. ator or over ice and water until mixture is slightly but with a subtle uodUtone of garlic. 4. When mixture is cooled, cream the butllCr until softened. Add , thicker than consislcncy of thiele, unbeaten egg Truly coounmw-light, frtsh. To confectioners' sugar in thirds, beating untillilht and fluffy after white. H chilled in refriaerator, stir occasionally'; make it. jUSl: add your own oil, vine- C4K:haddition. Add the chocolate miltture a spoonful at a time, ., if chilled over ice and water. stir frequently. gar, and • little ....m to the herbHllld- blending after C4K:haddition. , 6. When &datin mixture is of desired consistency, spice Mix. (The water, or & subsrinlte S. Beat the egg whites until rounded peaks are formed. Spread using chilled bowl and beater, beat evaporated liCiuid, is an old Fn:nch seem. Makes over chocolate mixture and fold toaethcr. milk until \UY stiff. Blend in the lemon juice and • smoother blend.) Easy directions Cover bottom of the pan with crackers. Spread one. vanilla extrKl. Spread over gelatin mixture, add 6. araJwn Ire on ~ Good Seasons cnvd~. third of the chocolate mixture O'iU crackers. CoYer with a second the s1icedmawben1es. and gently fok}-tQtClher. layer of crackers and spread with one-balf of remaini71g chocolate Turn into meringue shell and chill just until firm, , 2. Creamy Preach Dressing mixture. Repeat layering and finally top with graham crackers, 2 to 3 hrs. To rhis, substitute either Cover and chill 48 hrs. . 7. Before serving, make two Of" three lengthwise make jUSl: 7. Just before scrving;swirl wtJiIlIled era.- «m:r top and sprinkle parallel cuts almost to stern end or eac::hreserved ml!yomWsc or .sour cream for me ~. wilh shavings of .. "eeteoe. dtocoIUe and chopped salted strawberry. separate slices slightly and arranlC water .in the basic dressing. Pafect pisbcbio ..c:s. Cut and serve. on top of pie for prnish. for those who like acamy, dUcker IJ or 9 savings OM angel pie dressing, but with sophiJticat'Cd flavor , toO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~f~ ~.~~~.~6 •• ~ ••••• ,j ••••••••• O ••• ... ocvcr bland . ORANGE HOT-MILK SPONGE CAKE 3. Wioe-PamaesanDressillg . Substitute wine-red, white ClC a ~- To Pr~Ptlre: 20 MIN. To 1kIke: 40 MIN. 4. SCaldmilk (just until.o thin film appears). A. mouth-for the wUer. Just before t~ t "'" cUe .. W 5•.Sift dry ingredients O~ ca mixture about oncMourth at finaJ shaking of dressing,ldd 2 tabIe- . 1 ;mMer. a lime; after ea.rh addition ptly fold in until just blended. 1,4 Add hot milk: all at one time and quickly mix just until $~of pRd Pmnesan cheese. ..,..ak Thii is sensatioaa.I 00 geeo salads! 3qp smoo(fl. Pour batter into pan. I CIIII .... r 6. Bake at 3SO"F about' 40 min., or until cake surface ,. FnaiI Sa1ad.~ 111'IUitA• CJnIIIIe Ji*e springs back when liahtly touched. ' 'bIl.1 ... , paUlI__CInIIiIp peel 7. Remove from~. Immediately invert psn on 'tube end Substitute ~'juke or pinc:applc and let hang in pan until completely cookd. , juke fix the water. The Good Seasons hcrb-spice base, with its pde hint I. Set out a 9-in. tubed pan. 8.. When ~ke is compldcJy cookd; cut around. tube with 1. Sift ~ tbe cake ftour, baking~, and salt. pomted kmfe to loosen cake. Loosen sides with spatula and of garlic, giva & ddicious neW Savor Set aside.. jJV"- gently remove cake. Frost sides and top of cake with to & fruit salad. TaatIliung, smooch. 3. Beat together until thick and piled softlytheeas, sugar, ()rallge Butter F~ oranae jUKle, and orange peel. OM 9-i,.. tllbed ctlke 5. TomatooOUve Dressiog . SaVory; bright and versatile. EquIJly it t '" •••••••• ., ., t <' .,',' "1' t • good on tossed salads, cottage ~ANGE BUITER FROSTING LEMON-STRA WBERRY CHIFPON MOlD cheeK ClC ..rood salads. Use ather • • SlITprisilfgly easy 10 ~hieve, this tkl«table dtiffott mold is a trillmplr i" color romato juia, SAuce, soup or catsUp, • IIIfd/llJror. Crisp or ~runchy cookies offer G ftl'fOnlbk texlwe CDlltrast• instead of water•.I\dd .. heapins t1ibIc. ~= • spoon of chopped 'cbives ClC onions Cream toaether Ih cup .... , I table-- •'" To ~rtfKlre': IS MIN. f ~= ~= To ClliII: 3 ~as. before final shaking. Magnifique! spoon paW GI'1IIlp .... and 1teaspoon •'" ...... extnd until buUer is softened. • I "I. etch strawberry-a. Ie ...... 1IlII c..-...... - 1 _ ttlick S(IIircream, eMlM Add 4 cups sifted eo-f'ectM.n' __ • gradually, bealing well after each addi. • I. Lightly oil a 3.q1. ring rr.old with salad 01' cookinl oil (not olive oil); This IiIIWt cnaft is aftillble ill Caoaag you< ..... fiah - .. ;. '" '" cuy when the bue is a Good Stuons tion. Blend in 3 tablespoons ptus I tea- drain. Chill a bowl and rotary beater. the Good Seuons Sakd DnssiDI Kit. iii '"II Nix-me blend of • continental chef. spoon ..... )like gradually and beat 2. In • large bowl/combine the chiffon pie Mini miM:$. Prepare aocordins Or, IdC IDJ JCIC'll'.top ;u Cot 1Il~ • .. Goose from 7 difCrcnt Mixes, too. 1If~,:" until frosuna is ofsprcadinlconsistency. to directions on package. (The total amount orwa. and $up!' used must '" equal the amount necessary for the two pecbp or mixes.) AboIIt 2 ClIp frostiliZ '" ...... ,....,.....1 bJ ~ roodlltil~ •• '" 3. Using chilled bowl a!ld beater, beat sourc:ream until cream piles softly. No'~: For a deeper orange color, mix .. •'" Gently fold into the chiffon filtina. Turn into the mold and chill until ~ drops .. foelI c:.IorinI and J drops JeIo: '" about 3 hrs. Unmold onto a chilled IeI'VinI plate. . . low ,... c.'OIIrtnI with the ora .. juice: ..'" Abofd 12 serriIfIs

:;:, 0.', -.- •.... -'~~.~----- __ .I!!'l!!'O'•.•. _;...... ~ ..... $ _~ _

and banten with here and there a lady . FRANCE cab driver. a glassblower, and a plumber. BY ERNEST LA Half of them have bad previous art lrain- ing, iDcludin(l many professional artists. illustratOrs, and cartoonists who wan I 10 improve 'their techniques. Students range in age from 16 to !M, and there was one • special case aBed only 14• Judging by the letten the students send in with their homework, they show a school spirit that makes Ih~ cheering section at Old. stwasll seem listless by comparison. 'Famous Artists is probably . d And Run By Famous School }'lourishes lhe only schoOl 10 ~hich a studenl has ()wne - dence . written asking the foot Nze& of the faculty . 1Correspo" ConnectiCut Most Unusua . Of Westport, , so she could knit them eacb a pair of . Town Argyle socks. - 'Th Commuung ;\ In e .; '.,i': Founded'byAJ Dorne ~. -.. ':;:}~,~ir"'.a~~~~;1"':;;'!.~~_"2~.'-' Chiefty rnponsible for the school spirit , ''''''''""\:4~''''~",,, .!i-~ . "; ..«\l~1S:if~.~:; . • J. "" ~~.r.;'L~~.~' energetic:,fiftyish Famous Artist Al Dome, reputed to have made up 10 SI00,- ~}.?,\',::~j'~;~""~~;" ..' ' IFa~;:t=r:'O:=~:~t::'~~000 a year for his illustrations in nalional magazines and lWvmisements. out surprisingly professional-looking art Like many succasful artists, he got 10 work, sprinting to the post office to mail ft the lop the hard way. Starting in New it out in 16 x 20'" folders and 'excitedly York's East Side, he left school in 7th quoting such masters as Norman Rock- Grade, sold newspapen in Times Square, wen, Adolf Debn and Milt Caniff as painted eyebrows on dolls, broke inlo though .they rode in the same car-pool. there is a simple explanation. cOmmercial art throup trial and error $20,000 He (or she) is taking a correspondence and was mating a year before he got out of bis teeDs. course in coounercial illustration, fine arts or c::.rtooning at the Famous Artists Also, like most successful artists, he SclIoo:s whose mailing address is simply W81 often butIonholed by lea SlKUSSfu: Westyort, Conn. ones asking for advice. Existing art In addition to Rockwell, Dehn and schools were 1001 on art traininS, short Caniff, all1lO5t three dozen other lop- on ttJe more professioDa1 working meth- ... notchers have pOOled tlieir skills and ex- ods needed for illustrating . perience to pass on to their students. It is Why not. he asked bimIeIf, stan a a good deal lite studyins golf under ilCllool that would have as teacbers only Sammy Soead. baseball UDder Yogi Berra. succastu1 illustrators? or tennis under Tony Trabnt. . He t:laims nOW that he firs( broached the subjett to. fellow-Famous Artist 15.000 Students Enrolled Fred Ludekens about twelve years ago Tbe student body, wb.K:h totals around while sittinl in the Men's Bar of the I S,OOO in the U.S. aDd S6 fomp c0un- Waldorf-Astoria on New York's Park tries (including Antan:ti<:a) , bas some Avenue. Othen say be wu workiDI on famous ~ to matdl the Famous Art- the idea severu years before. Molt illus- is&s: Dinah Shore, Red Skelton, Jose trators . didn't thiok a COilespondence Ferrer, Heary Fonda, ;rony Curtis and CukIWQY dra~';rtt: school ruD by'artists would Work. Pat Boone. Picked at random, a cross of the Scltools' By 1948, Dome, Ludekens and an art stQf} ;n QICI;on. section would iodude houIewives. doc- director" named Ed. Ehennan bad skele- ton. boxers, lawyers, business executives. ton plans and the first draft of a ~ of

H~re tm inslructor tftICMs a student who mtlY be Q thouSl.UUi mi~s flWay. He mtlJ.es corr«tiYe drllWings on conV4r or ptlper, depending 011 tM 1Mdium the stud~nt is usi",. 'to show him gtaplricQlly - how to improve his work Tn odditiOll, M diclates Q ktlt'r of su~stion and crilicism, so through words and pictures, lhe corre;' sponden, ;s shown how to g~t better results.

14 Suburbill TotkJ" April 1959

',I Jlldging stud~"ts' work, lefl to right: Slevan Dohanos, W. R. McCloskey, Harold Von Schmidt, Ed ....in E~rf1fQn, AI Parker, Austin Briggs, Ro~rl Fall'cell. NormQII ~oCkwdl, QIId AI Dorn~. fOllndl'r of the Schools. OVER 10,000 BEAUTIFUL POqLS

24 lessons. ~r first "cqavert""WI' Nor- smeared overalls and set them to work man Rockwell, known wherever then: are vaguely but busily wielding brushes. As a mailboxes or newSstands for his &Iurday clincher, he served bowlfuls of poteat Evt'ning Post covers. punch. 'The resultant good publicity "After that," says Dome, "we were on brought in"the first studeftt. a local wait- our way. It was easy." Rounding Out staff, rea who reported in penon a few days they added Al Parker, Harold VOlt later and 'paid her tuition in quarter! she Schmidt, Steve Dobaoos, Peter Heick, &at in lips. . Austin Brixgs, RobertFaw~ 1011Whit- Another wly student was a Georgia comb, Ben Stahl and the laIr: john Ather- cracker W"hO lived in a cabin that looked ton. since replaced by Dong Kingman. lite a stage set for "Tobacco Road." 1be Each Of them put up money out of their local agent of the ScbooI found him sit- average annual incomes of $75,000, aod ting on the front porch and asked, "Did worked on completing the lessons. you write in about studyiog art?" "Yep," WEAR THIS PROUD NAMEPLATE " laid the man. "Folier me'" He took a Suhurban Location Prf:'!ferred shovel back of tbc house, dug' up a liD For location, they settled 011 Westport, can~nd peeted off bills for the full tuitioo. Conneclicut because iDost of them lived Dome still doe$n't know bow be beard Within driving distance and because the: about tbe School, but be kept up with lown already had a Iarae proportion of his lessons for a year and a baIt, then influential art and com- red directors edilors disappea . muting to work in New York City. The first Schoof, in a dilapidated old Success In Fint Year mill complete with waterwheel, spider- During the first year, the student body webs and cracks in the flOor you could grew to 1,000, more than the Famous fish through, had ita grand opening in Artists could teach in person. TIley hired September of 1948. To impress news- a local artist named Alex pomonlcos to paper and magazine writen, Dome work full time as instructor under an dressed the Famous Artists up in paint- ConlilUi~tl 011 pag~ 17

Before and after- the drawing of the Indian was dOtlt! before Eric Ericson studied with Famous Artists, the drawing of tM sailor was done afterward~nd as a result of his LANDON,INCORPORATEO training the sludent 7240 Ful.ton Ave., North Hollywood, Calif. proceeded from his PI(,:lsc send me full infol1natioll: old job 'tl'jfh the o I am intcl'estcd in a pool. parts deportment 0/ o I have a pool. Send ar.I'PSROI"Y('atnlo~. Qn Quto company to become art director' in a large - _ .. _---. ------_ ..._------MinneapoU:r HA,IJIIlt: atlv~'tising agency. -"D-D -E.";------~.. C-'-TV------c-O~;;;-v-----.-T-"T-~--.- Suburbia T(N/py, April 1959 15 riz .. - ~',.. . ." ----'-'----'----'--- __ ...;.... ' "_' i> •• 'l 1.:,-.tj~jo":~lft~~i'I~ ... ~ ...._ .~. >''" •. ~.-.~~------~- .... [ ..... ~5 •••••••••

.~A~/ &Ome oj 1M tieTl-Qgers.who worked on the sOciQIcode. ~/1tJh'e background, the Rye HIgh School.

5fTreasonable to iDs.ist that a fourteen-year- final decision is left up to the family at whole 1.old be. home by 10:30 on Saturday night? bouse the party is to be held . Should a girl have to worry aboul schedules if , 6. Havinl definite hours for a puty to start she is BOirJgout with a boy who is in training? aod finish is sociaUy correct. The speci& time Is there anythirJs so bad about bringing a few set for any party, is left up to the dilc:mion of cans of beer to a friend's party? If the holder of the host famity and should be made koown 10 a junior license happens to be an excellent , the pamats of the. JUCIb. driver, and has no way to get to lhe party unless 7. Parents 1IbOu1d. know It aU times where heean take the car, can't you make an excep- their teen-aSCrs. are Iftd should be informed tioa to the Jaw that says he must not drive after as to transp.xtation. Teea-IJCf1 should know at dark? .. all limes where their parents can be JUChed. Wherever there are parents and teen-agen, these painful questions are bound to come up, HOURS and it would. take Solomon to answer them. Be I. The followiol is a general pide for week- lennt, and it wiD be against your better judg- end soc:ial adivitie$ bysrades-7th, 10 p.m., meat. Be strict, aud you will seem unjll5l c0m- 8th, 10:30 p.m., 9th, J i p.m., 10th, 12 p.m., pared to other parents, and wone still, you and 11th, 12:30 a.m. may bef~ing your teen-ager to be "different." 2. Cin:umstances ..... y arise Ihat will MeeS5i- You can't win. lale exceptions to tbe above houn. Generally, Last year in Rye, New York, the strict par- all dales should be talked over with parents, and ents aud the lenient ones put the. problem a definite ti~ agreed on for each dale~ Teen-Agers - squarely to their'tecn-qen. WOlIId they c0n- 3. A reasonable ti~ for getling home from sult, and draw up their own code of behavior, funclions such as school proms, specialout-of- one set of ~ for everyone to follow? lown dates, etc., should be arranged in advance to ,the "We felt the time had come," says Mrs. by both parenls andteen-aaers. Qlarles Rice. president of the Mothers Guild 4. We feel thaI at all rimes the girl should of the Rye High Sc:bool. "We knew lhat par- tell her date the ti~ set for her return. He enb were not <:onsisteDt'about discipline, hours should follow her Wi~ for dates, types of parties and so on. Mter we .5. A girl should also respect ~r date's time had studied eAistin. codes, iodudinl two from limit, when car, training schedules, elc., are RESCUE. the ocipborinS towns of BriDkville aDd Rye involved. Neck, we came to tbC c:oac:Iusioa that if our DRIVING - people .(:OU)d write their owo set of be- fOUD, 'At aJltimes, be a c::onsideriate and courteous havior rules, tbey would .be 1Q9fC1C- cCrtainly driver. We feel that parents should insist thai Young People Pool Ideas, ceptable, and probably easier to keep." ,,"'.f their children obey all driving laws. For ~x- The teen-aJersasreed. A committee of f0rtY- ample: Work. Out Code ForTheir Own- six waS for'lDed, drawn from c:lass presidents 1; No driving when drinking. Social aDd vK:e-prajdcnts and heads of sororities, and 2. No "bot reddiDg.-" average students, aDd from eVCly hip school in 3. Laws pcnainia! to junior liceMes. Rye. Everyone.was invited. The interested par_ DRINKING And Their Parents'-Guidance' CDIs contributed II room where they could meet, - provided them with such Qide. material as they I. We feet that alcoholic: drinks should not be available ~o anyone under age at any party. haMJ been able to c:oIJcc:t, made plans to have 2. No adult should take the liberty of offer- the teen-agers' codc: printed and circulated ing alc0hoiic beverages to a teen-age guest. f . when it was drawn up, 8dviscd them to keep 3. Brinling drinks to a bouse where one is it simple and to the point, and left them to a guest is bad forin and inadmissible. themselves. Mtet weeks of discussion aud ear- The Rye Code is believed to be the. first such nest thought the forty-six turned out the fol- . document ever written and voted into existence iowinS code which they described as "a simple by teen-agen only. When it was completed, it set of rules to SUide our social activities." Here was shown to the parents for their ace:eptance- are their lUIes, as they staud today in the band- not for their approval or ratification. The com- book of the Rye Hisb School: mittee, for instance, vetoed an adult suggestion We the tu,.-ill!rs ot Rye suhscri~ 10 lire jolJowirfg code: that lhe section on Open House be omitted. PAaTIES "Open House," they said finnly, "is definitely a tce1'l-age Cll5lom, and if we omit it from the 1. We feel it is discourteous for anyone to code everyone would know that we had not attend a party, not personally invited by the written it." . host or hostess, unless the party has been desil- The parents retreated, accepted lhe rules as Dated an "Open House." written, and then did their part in the follow- 2. Crashcn should be politely but firmly up, arTanlin, f~ printing, distribution' and I ousted. usefulpublic:ity. The code has become incor- • 3. There are two types of "Open House:" ponted in the hiSh school handbook and circu- tbole "open to everyone," and those "open" Jated to the families of every teen-agel' in Rye, to a speciIK: Jl'oup. 100 former oftcu IdS out and inquiries have poured in from all sides." of hand. We feci lhe liner is JnOR desinUie. The teen-aJetS have fulfilled lhe hopes of 4. At least one parent or responSible ~ their parents. 1lIeir code. works. The coders MUST be present .wbmever tccn-a,en enter- are not reStin. on their laurels, howner. Some tain. While al10winl the ywnl poopIe a sensible Of theoriJinaI forty-six. have now IJ'aduated, measure of privacy, they should he informed as and ochers have beeen elected to their place. to transportation al all times. to re-evaluate Ind re-cdit IS necessary, to keep 5. The type of drea 'tVOnI at panics should their own baie rUles of behavior up to dale be suitable for the Iype of Piny liven, and the and functionin,. 16 SII6urbitl TfHItl" April 19$9 COIl1;lfu~ti

from /IfI'~ /5

e.\-Cdilor named Magee, and made Ed Ebcrman School Director. The rest of the staff consisted of aD office boy Darned Marvin, now bead of the Mail Depart- ment, and two cTerkooStenographers. In 1951, after two wil'ters spent shiver- ing around kerosene stoves in the mill and a nearby buildiog called 1bc House of Correction," the staff grew' to 100 and ' Ihe &hool moved to its present home in a modern. fireproof building on the Saug- atuck River overIooltinS a .fIoc:k of sea~ gulls a.nd Westport's shopping district. " School Becomes Schools Dome was right. People did wC!lcome a school of commercial art run by suc- cessful Famous Artists. In 1954, aiming ~t the millions of what he calls "Sunday artisls" who paint for their own satisfac- tion. he added a fine arts coune and the School became Schools. As a Guiding Faculty, he rounded up Ben Shahn, Doris Lee, Stuart Davis, Will Barnet, Arnold Blanch. Fletcher Martin, DonS Kingman, Ernest Fiene. Adolf Dehn and Syd Sola- mono Two yeal'S later. in 1956, he added a cartoon course, with an all-star cast made up of Rube Goktberg, Whitney Darrow, Dick Cavalli, Virgil Partch. Bar- ney Tobey, At Capp, Milt Caniff, Willard Mullin, Harry Haenigsen,. Gurney Wi!- , Iiams, Bud Sagcndorf and Peter Wells. II is a prelly safe bet that you can'l visit. a modern art museum, read a nalional magazine from cover to cover, or flip lhrough the funny papers without seeing Ihework of one or more of the Famous Artists, who serve on the FOunding Fac- ulty or the two Guiding Faculties. Keeping the mushrOoming Schools on the pcrson-tG-person "levef hasn't been easy. Probably no one but Dome, who, THE MANOR among other occupations was once a -Jacobsen knock-'em-down, drag-'em.:otu rough- hOuse prizefighter, would have accepted A mower is made to cut grass. And the Manor the challenge. '"'There we were," he says ,. . IiviDJ room. From the &round up, the Manor was euls lI:ass like no other power mo'M:t")'ou \Ie ever with a frown. "'n the first years we all losl detiber&tdy desianed to bejuit what it is: the safest. used. It's the home ownee's version of the famous money on the School and chen lhe idea most dependable precision tIIOMf' you can buy. Jacobsen Greens Mower-ac:knowledBed to be the caught on and everybody wanted to take Price: SDt.!l, Pus catebel' eXtra. The 2(-incb our lessons!" At last count, there were finest precision mowing machine ever designed. Manor' is one of 24 reel aDd rotary models that 6.000 to 7,000 lessons coming in per Cat-quidc on twns, the Manor maneuverseft'ort. " \ carry thefint name in power ~!J: Jacobicn. monlh from lhe '5.000 students. All had lessly in confined areas, trims lawn edses neatly. . . to he corrected and ~urncd. As itpurrs a1on&it leaves behind a lawn as smooth -_IIlII. ~ 1M II ~ ...ill",...... ".. ".ilI '-'-. Two Truckloads Of Daily Mail and beautiful as the wall-ta-wall carpeting in YOw JAC08S£H MANU"~URING CO•• RACINE, WlSCOH"N Dome, Ebennan and the Founding Facully solved the prob~m by increasing the number of instructors. from'Domon- kos,and Magee in 1948, the full time staff has increased to seventy, all. successful (lhough not Famous) artists in their own right. Working only four days a week 10 allow them time to pursue their own C

I D THE WI( SAlAD unuas (Plant 3~ foot rows, I foot apart) COOl wu..... AoUY-.- ...... unucn . BIG BOSTON MIGNONETTE BURPEEANA WAYAHEAD BIBB (not easy to pow in some areas) ~.. MOl' wu_ unucu GRAND RAPIDS OAKLEAF 51MPSON SALAD BOWL• • Especially IOOd hot weather variety. All may be cakn'youna, tiline row (hi'llninlS.

'''.\.' , YO GIft ...... CHIVES-Chop small; use ancrously. DANDELIONS-Use tmder younc kaves. GOOD SAL NASTURTIUM-Use leaves. stems, seeds. ONIONS-A'lIy--=al1ioRl;. :J~ Ilirge ones. UPLAND CRESS-(Pepper Gl'UI). WATERCRESS-GnJlIn in nHtnina water, .. ' and how to grow them yourself T08Ift~ ROMAINE (Ccs)-Needs Ionc season. GREEN CURLED ENDIVE- Use when p'ld o 1\4.' nu tKw.' imp.x1w a dressina ma)' tbml at I~ Might of thrlr rooetncss. and lhen use young, }'I(: in IMkil\l :l sabd, t~ ml Nsis: fIX" ~ them quickly. N t TO 81ft MOIIA1IC IUYOII i~ in thoe ~ SJeh'1cd t« it. &~f at lata', aU VC!)' littk ~ is ~uired for a complete salad ~",tC\"'~S ~~m I~ 1'A\) ~ of ~ril\J ~ CARROT TOPS-V. fCIlIttOIISIy, c:tq1 well. 1\",,1: FiN. l\l d".:","-' h~ualil~' ~s; and ~Nm-~ pklc'" fm by 9 ftct sufficing for an a~rage CHERVIL-Cbop well, use sparinJly. Sl'\.....nt. t\) pR1\Ia~ lhm\ S\) that t~~' rcuin their fta"...... small faml.1)'. You'" 5UCa'Cd in gro¥l;ng good g~s MARJORAM-lal 5trollllJ"CCn than dried, f.~"'~l'(' ~~'X'$ alN ~ may ~ inkrd' .....hich "ill no« be JUde bitter by hot ,,~athef. woo't PARSLEY.".UK lIIOdcrIIIdy • n\l.tmal$ ~ l~)' ~an",,'IC lril.lmpl\ ",u tban. This is droop or boll to Sftd in midsummer heat if they'fC RADISH TOPS-Wash, all in small bits. tnK' \.'\f sa~ ~\, H«c's 'Ail): J1'.""~in dcql. rich, ".'dktnlillC'd soil that is not soggy SUMMER SAVORY-chop SMail. in sprint or fall. but can be ~ept moisl and shaded in TARRAGON - (True Fm.ch Type) Use C\~ • l.C'ttUI.'C:S "''''~ ift surmnartcu ~ from sumrnet, sparingly. mc~it1 farms.. t~ ,-;ancties oor\£ chI.'!Cn NaI.t!lC tl)C). TO .... C1t..a ..... "m ,,'it~ t~ p.an~ ,~ ~~I\$. ~ By uslnl t})C roU-up sbacX ShotrfD, t~ bed may be CUCUMBERS-Use medium size. sliee fl.' ,,~kn.. ~1tI ro N'taikn, st\~ \InCb uno..'lWr'N in sprUll and .ucwnn, shaded in the dog ~ l'(':f~tOo)n and ~~rii.'cl if thry art ftl'IClln- thinly. da)'S or JuI)' and ,"UJUSll\l mng out the besa in your CAR ROTS- Use row lhAMIincs. or half grown . n~ia~' so..... 1n db« ..~ tbc:K- 1mUl.'"CS muse lor salad pbDts. AItbcougb there art' many more herbs and '; ... Slice bia oacs -jWimnc:- or shred, f~irir '&It,...~ u\ad tl't'mS ~ ~ ~ <, Ill" ,~bIc::s ~"Ullll'llnt to \ISie in sabds, tbe basic: list at CELERY-5lice in small bib. Ux tops, 100. ~n..t ~t.. ha",~ at tbe t\.'f'i'It their s_ut crisp- ,.,: t~ rigbt ...i11 JM )XlU a stan. Add 10 it as )'OU wish~ ,~ JERUSALEM ARTICHOKES-Cu( in sliYers. ~ and ~ hM-w ~ Il:t.'w is k'Sot, 1ltr MmlU i'i •... K~ ~ bNs ",-d] ft'd. ,,"dl "''lItercd., shaded in 001 RADISHES-UK )'(MI1t& whoie or thin slices. t\' ~' )''W:' tbe salad ~ at ~ ~, .. surr- "''tIIlMt-, ~nd )XlUll ~ that "G.",'ld Sabds must ~ SWEET PEPPER-5lice thinly, -julienne.~ 1'1'\'1", t<'a\.itt $I."lt$, pbnt thtua N.11r.~ ~ h.anua GN'a'l\, ~ ~t. .. to 81ft __ ... I BURNET-Tender tips of leaves. CHAR D-Swm or Rbabub type, J CORN S.-\LAD (Lsmb's 1dtuce). SPINACH-Tender )'OUlII leaw:s, ra"''' • to 8f\'I MlAw-. TOMXTOES-Cut up lal'J'C ones, drain wdl. Try tiny Chert). or Pear Tomatoes. whole, lar,e pin\:, )'dlow .... ice: varie(ies ha~e HOW TO .. 111I 5IIUI: k\:!. add ea"Of. DEETS-Cook, Dice and IlCId. Use )'OOng lOps U!It 1- 1 :!- J; :'(,- '!'I.\\:~ 1\., Wf1''lrt a 1. x r tnft)(', 1r taw: )"OU1tI ~ cooled. whole, • ""'1:' P\~ P'b:!;tatt's laths art held 1\.~htt h)' 1wa,")' C.AUUFLOWER-c..l iMo small bits; raw. ~'s ..... b~ JlDd rNl"'f"N in dWa lritclI {kn) RADISHES-Whole, or slicm ..... 2- ~ ktl: ~'CaII ~ Shade 11\1)' hr ",~lN \11' TURNIPS~)~ ODeS. sliced. raw ...... -c ia-.e .-d ~ .. II ~"l'Iltt ~ tilt ~, .~Everything " Under The Sun

No look at the iDdoah-ouIdoon Iituatioo would be SPRING B54UTYB,4RGAlN complete without at 1taII'. peek at IOIDe of the many for shelves, drawers, foUow-through decorating accessories daat ~ out ,. picture. From wire 10 wicker, from teft.ceIIt COIlIters to ~nd-dol. !lr fountama aDd ...... Ihe -Ihines Oft wonderfu~ frivolous. UIeluI,' .. pncticaJ daiap. Above, the happy return of ...... for JlIOI'Ch. patio. ex pooI_ aide, brin~DI rile 80ft 1iP-, aad fixtures of lradi. lional charm. on lIarva on coverings

Here is one of ...... to Jc.d up with good Ihings to e.t aud driat and to wbcel out to terrace r.IIII,... " ...... See what fun it is ,to mix &Dd DiateP M&rvalon'8 or dining ~ eatiN I1IDdI puty 011 hand m one fresh new eoI

"'-WING " Nta: CAIAiftSf MONEY-SAVING COUPON 11 _.""'4 TOOIII' lIT Fill OUTANDMAil TO: .. AlIi, .111, RiEII.y.cu...... -aM, ... OIUWllIft'I

14-4Ntlt,WING " CAll lOSE '!!!!~ =.. PIMM Mnd 1M "" -- .... ,....., Ierte'o .. the ...... , I~WINGS " /MIff fill EDMAN r.ll/lll!tailf~ - - froM OM '1. roIt or two .. rolla of couCiI, . II...-AWINGS" JOHN "IMH ,,=Illlli<'l. 01('$_, ~~~~£.n=.,.1lA1IE ~ : ~ . Jt-OlIAWlMOI IT UW Sl\TlE IOfWAlTZ '._~?!' !.~ STREET ~ to. to , to. CffY ' .zOWE SUTE .. n-ou."",NGS IT INffT D'AMATO '~&-iii ·dB T1lfe offer"" My hi ~ UIltIM , 'ii' . ... N -- II ...... u...R Ie • ...,. ~ .., If. -. MARVAlON is a trademark of Kimberly-Clark Corporation 19

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'.' Todoy's living patteml .... def.loped a whoIe'new concept of lOCiety-1C1Ieping Up And Do~ W~ The Jones. In a world hUrtfinv towa,d confanwity. '-'. are a few helpfuf ~ for lfIQintoining .c.e i....tific:otian.

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1 a P'OUP of Ibort IIoria about ontiaary ------peopIe-waiten. pIumbet .. t~ . In elltrllOfdinary situations. Spirited. ud '." puqeDt. (Sipet, 3.5,). GllAT SIOI8 ooks IY ClBItOV an taten atrUabt from lJTSTANDING IlIIIOq die ... predictable always happens. (Putnam life aad eD1iveacd. by die aiatbcw'. humor O titles are thnlebooU, ... writtea $3.15) . , aad perceptioa. (DeU. 501).. . by a gifted storyteller !It 11M IIdtiJlI of bis Pat Frank's ALAS. IAInON describes .-via 10 fIW by Tom T. C1wDaIeI • tive country. ea.1IdiaD H..... Yd.cD- a handful of survivors of nuclear bomb- is a powerful story of AWed.' JUCriDu . who to hold the R.o.d DID in THE WATCH THAT lIeS 1111 IDd how tbey slruuJe for existence. fou&ht Burma ina WOrld War NIGHT tells of a straeee triuaIe-two Uke pioocen. they Ire f

Wt'ritrl CHAIB KIT GARDDING GLOVES SEOWD PUSEn The idea 0"Babytote E~~ his Start your prdeainS, and outdoor dIorcs \udr die 1lI~..hn .receiyes one of tbat is as old as. die .."ra. oon apedaI chair, and this sprinl "ith an excellent )liIir of prden- hand-klomcd ~on luest towels. mids bUt' it .... bcn "here i. o~e for "the in, &loves. For just that PUI']lOle, you will 1bey cOiIIeili ...... with a wide choice of improved upollaDd, 's"-alle~t member of fiad that these gray split deerskin JIoves ~ desips .... ~ lac! finished with modernized nis' new the falllily. ThiSau- fill tbe.: bill. They are durable and ...... bIc OIIC-inch friaaed, nMIi.,.1bcy are nine inches model is made of . thenlie CokJnial repro- but WOII't harden or slilfeD. Women's sizes wide ... tl--...... pre-shrunk. The .stl'Olll9-ounce ~Oa ducti6n ofa child's c:omc in nxdium and larre. $2..5(). MCII's ...... are: left, Daniel Boont, .. webbfnr ift.'.m~, chair comcs ht a sizes; 'I to 11.$2.9.5. Add 2.5t pOItalC. The b11lC1r. oaIy; .lCcIIitIcty Dtrily, in )'ellow, slripes witb metal 'knocked-doWll kit for ' Vermont Crowoads Store, Cl"OUroads sa. browti or fUIl;_ Initial, made by spteial W1Pf~udib hoIne.uetrlbly ..... is ancuet copy of an tioD, Montpelier, Vermont. .J or*r ill a d"*z 0( ~; Redbud. in pink purpclIIe. ;. 8o.tale tile oriainaI 18th c:efttuiy chair in the Wadsworth and fRC1I 0IIIr; TIIciroUPbmI. in red. bfDWll. • ""'.', weillitotr YGUt " \, . ',' . ' . AthCncum in Hartford. The matelial is New " BICKORY DORED CHEESE rusl or bla; CantiIia.I (shown on top). in r...... Baby rides aJmfoitably oe your E..... 1Mt hardwood. aftd is c:orred in its. de. ml. S"" cadi ..... id. Berea CoIleae hiprih 8ft IIdjusiabie safe-t.b.d; Support •: sip even to lhe bunom on its finials. EYCry- Here is a traditioaal New EnaJlUId cbcae Studaltbdlaltries, Berea, Kentucky . 50 ,he c:aa't squirm out •. &b)1oce Is r«om- lhina is inchKled in the kit, even the 5IIIa1l made hip in the Jl'CCn hills of VenDOIIL 'mellded for' the six' months 10 Ihrfe )'CU5 ilCtnl li....e sandpaper and slue. and in this It's a nalurally smoked cbeese, smoked ,Joec all' puu; and .... a JCIICrOull tuck for IeUiaa ~ ~ instructions for weaviq the fibre houn over maple and hic ....ory lop 10 Jive 'out.,$2.7'paIlpaid.Doric Industries, Inc., rush .... The chair is" 22~N hiah. The seal it an inimitlble flavor. ApprollimateJy 1Y.I P.O. Sol( 161, SyrllCU!lC I,N. Y~ is 10~N deep; UN "ide; 9W hiP. $.5.'.5plus pounds, $2.00 posapaid. Suprbush Farm, .. 6.5('poscqc. HalCrty, C~ Nus. RID #.5, Woodsaoc;k, Vermonl. cwnn- :rAIL CLI1TD.S , ',Cl1CUllBEB ,)[.A,UALADZ KOTllERtS DAY PRESEns . This nail dippers fOl' your' dol's JOOd " "" ,.poominc. and fOr your own peace of mi,.t Yes, ~we did illY CUCUMBER marmalade ( I) luxuriou1 Stole: This lip!, Io(Iedy wIica he Kratche5 your polished ftoon, is and we mean it! It is made in the country textured, hand-woyen slole is made of fine . 1bia .. will Will a 10( of friends lid Cllthulii.s,jcaJly recommended by veterinari- kitchea 01 an cnICt'prisi.. YOUDI c:oupic ill wool and mohair. It is soft and wann, coma ialueftce • lot 01 people by a rel.limy 'aD5. SiiapIc to U5C, it is made by Resco of Vcrmonc Ilftd ilS c:riIIp, c:rvachy, kmoay in while, lilbl blue or rose, and is made in siaapIc lIIdhod-il'. .iYiq lbe southpaw • hiab-andc ~I with solid sprinB action and . "yor is 8bsoiUlely ~Iic:ious. You will fiDeI the extra renerous size of 22" by 72". $'.95 break, ud rouPIY 30 per ceDI of die: ClDdIfortable pips. The cuttinl cdan are thalit is not too sweet fOf' broiIcd chic:kcn, postpaid. Twininl and Buck. Sali!lbury, ColIn. species is boq 1cft-bPded. If you list IIIIlllII wly. honed 10 insure maximum scl"tice aiM! nJUt ....., or fisb, aad DOt too sharp for (2) Card Table Coyer: It is trimly your oddities cIriMiItI c:o&e from the port lo eliminate 01 mjury to the da..- dol- '''e-and-aul bt'ad, c:onaae. cheese or for lailored of yelyety Piawale cc;nturoy, filS side, here 'is e.-tom .. llCWS-a scisson CI $2.7' l'U5t.. id. Kumfort ~"nufKturinl Co., a ddcctabIe lea sallllwic:h. A box of tbree snully wi(hout ties. and is pef100alizcd with wbicb dle bb.dcs &ad b.udJcs are completdy ~U, 7' SudbUry St.,' Boston, .Mass. N Dept. II-orl. jan costs $3.2.5; a bol( of six, $5.75. a 3 diamond.shaped white manopam in I'Cftf'Sed tar left-hudcd c:omfort and we III JIG'Ipaid. Elsie A JohII MlIStertella, Blue- one corner. Be sure to specify any two or of use. This ,.ir is • IOOd size. 7 inches •• nd berry Hill F,,-IIl, "RFD #3, Brandon, Ver- eA'J.'lfDt JUT three initials and underline the initial of the is ...... for life apinst dullness. $3." moM. , lasl name. The cover comes in brcnm. ".y poItpIaid. WaltlCr Dnl""'tt , Sons, S-70 Drah the C't~rythi ... ~ ..-. FOr eat who has, Dr green. $4.9.5 postpaid. Johnny AppIeseed's, Buildi .... CoIondo Sprinp, Colo. everythu..! How about a spriftl kMI~ for Beyerly, Mass. r its well beln.? This is the finest catnip you . an buy; rich ia c:arotcoc and even vitamim This Mwet '. dry" mcaurin. cup is a SPDDY C.A.LCl1L.ATOR B-1 and B-2 and Niacin are added. 'fhm: klk:hcR aid dcsipcd so the busy homemaker NEW PHLOX HeR's .-ett .• every member of die are no woody stems and il c~ .-:tcd in no ionICI' bas to rinse and wipe the mcasur- Here is a !'lower of d&- funity will be ...... ewer-an addinl (and air li,ht jan lo keep the "-vor. A .5 oz. jar till cup llCtween aad dry inlrcdienls. wet linclion for Ihis sum- subih'Ktine) MIlChiae that's only the size of is 8.5"; ~ jan for $2.2.5, Add 10 per cenl east Just turn it owr and use the' ocher end! 2- m er's sarden: anew a pocUe ~ •.h .... ur to a million aad of Miss., 20 per cent west. Anderson Flinn. cUtJ/I-c:up size made of unbreakable poly. l\ardy red phlox called is r.t, .il elm, pm:isic:JHnpnecml aDd Tinic:um, Pipersville, Pa. cthyletlc-it haS a aood pour1nl.lip and srad. Starfire. There are six 10 a will rM JOU alildilnc of dependable sen . .... ioIIs whic:~ are easily RlICt. Ideal for pre. dozen stems Oft a well es- a. W-.IerfuIIcw dIcdinI bank state. pa"", such disbcs IoS hot cereals or mcasur. CEDAR CLOSIT sn.AY lablis~ plant. and il I10WS from lwo to mats, .:...... ,.., cxpense ICCOWIlS, ins i"lrcdieJMs for ca~ cookie5 and pies. three feet tall. Each plant is $l..50. Three fOl' 1Ic3IIIc...-t, etc .. SUI pIGs 25t postqe. ~ With spina house, cleaai... IIpOft us once $1.00 poslpaid. ~thwnl Products, Dept. .' $4.2.5. It is wise to place: your order early. ~ IMI)lGIt Co.. Reed City, Mich . apin, here is airqnillt spray you will Wlnl SU, Fort Worth 7, Teus. Wayside Gardens. Dept. ST, Mentor, OtIio. fOf" )'OUt closets. It is JIUI'C oil 01 cedar wlda a clean woodsy 1Cftt. It COllIeS ia an IICI'l:lIloOI WIBD BILT...' !in and you cu ute it aIIo Oft your sIIma, RECIPE FILE .The i.;f fur dials, pnIICIIt ball or cYaa Ai your auic: left t"ese •• iq.e d- or cellar. A 6-oz is $1.~ poetpeid. The For those favorite recipes clipped but tm ca..-ic: beDs Layender IIouse, P.O. loll: 83, Old ChcIea scattered during the winter, there is a 1ICW e:...... Slalioe. New York II, N. Y. . kind of recipe tile to orpnize loose clippinp. ~ m- tile 0riaIt It is a gaily decorated 1oosc.leaf binder !bat wIIcre tilt,. wae .... ~ nine cookinl eatelOf)' index )lilIeS tDIIde f~ tile QWI of .. CDAKIC BIN) :&OVSZ like envelopes to sloreclippinp. There are pies. YOti .,. .... also 30 filler leans for atlacbina recipea. dial .. JUUI' .. A. invit.tion 10 . To tr..torm, dilpise or turn your ordi. The leaf size is 8W by 6", binder is red ,.. tance or._ .. )'our early bird this nary ftuwier pot iMo a thin. of beauty-thcg with harmonizinl white and black. $2.95 tile trees., ...... tile spriIIa will surely ~ ftoMT pots are••delicate iwlfy hI color and postpaid. 24 extra filler JlaICS: ItMS willdfia clteltes elte .c:Cepeed if you ..... lIl'C made of durable polyethylene. They sot. Interiors, ST, 214 W. Ontario Street, CIIDIIS this CCl'MH: bird ftouIe be arrllftllCd fQr low pots or bowb or Dept. brcuc MIl the . can Chicago 10,111. bell 10 rial- Ed beD bas a different ringJnl nom , naate 'interest"" centerpitc:es. The ,..... "rbJ tree. Ii fOlIC ... tIIe.~ of two or more Ioob ,.. lille • ..... boCtGm is clolted to proCect the flll1liture but Ildb prlMlilces a cbannin, effect. The bell ...... is.a.tif. perforaIcd walls allow ,..,. of liaht alld ibdf is .... InCa illches high and tomes icaII)' daipcd to keep air 10 let ill. TIley come in a, prden variety " ill • ftricty of colon with either glazed or .he .__ *,,' Ie- , of siza: '4W', 5", 7'~; 6~", $1.2.5; sot; ...... n. colors are: blue, cure. It otters WTdS and ..n 100 F 7", $1-'0; 'Y.t", $2.00; 10", $2.SO; Or tbe while., black, yellow or grey. The per eenl protection ... is ... pet- 00MPk" set of. sfl( to me Mdoors, or to ol" .... caIon are nil red, pink, cbarcoaJ, tery with pet"IftUCIIt ("'1'''') colon. mate aft ek1i'ft display 011 terrace or pat io, bell is $8.50 pillS It IIltasures 7~" tal b1.,l-i" .. di•• ,ur. AfJed willi lowers ,alld ferns and ivy, $7.9.5 ci...... W ,,~ H.-knIIed and rnade to ~ S3.95, or two for $7.~ poll ..... 11Ie Ill .... pGICpUI. JcMfer HeMIc, Great Bwrinaton, .. _ 01 doon .. all .-om. Valley Kilm Man, RiverheIMI 2. N. Y, M.& 01 All-. c.. 21 S... w. T-." .4,,", 1m

~---- -~, COlllinll~d school, have' turned out IORIe fine re- from pal/~ 17 ligious paintinp and astonishingly sensi- tive landscapes Rmembered from the sunny world outside the ptes. One of them, Sam R:, was tWo weeks fl'Ollt execu- tion, got a new trial and toot a Famous the brick building on the Saugatuck to Artists course-in cartooning to pass the be processed by a staff that has grown lime. Six months later, he was ronducting from the original silt to 400. Highly- a prison art class. and witb his ten Slu- . lrained women (many of ,them artists dents won 18 ribbons and foUr' bronze lhemselves) open the completed assign- plaques in Missouri art shows. With sev- ments. clip them to files containing each eral cartoons sold, lie expects to tind a student's previous work, correspondence new career when he leaves jail in the and instructors' comments, and relay the near future. . whole collection to one of the instructors Driti tM world.f._ -...... in the light, modern studios that cover To people who say they don't have the tI. IOOtNng b.ttt. _ . almost two whole ftoors. time or conditions for art study, Dome IltW _ of ph~ lI.i." The instructors, taking up to three cites Commander Standish Backus, Jr., Writt R. E. McE.chift,&.. ~. hours per student, review the progress of Sanla Barbara, Cal. An FA student, that has been made, correct the new work he went aloog as italf ar:tist aboard the HOT SPRINGS I U.S. Olast Guard's icebreaker, "East-' on transparent paper placed over the art NAnONAL""K. wind," on !he Navy's "Operation Deep- ARKANSAS or on c3'lvas paper painted in full color, freeze" to Antarctica in the winter of 'pick up a tape recorder microphone and '55-'56. He sketched the terraia around dictate a chatty, person.to-perSOfl talk . the base at McMurdo B~y with his bands fORB/CMEN ONLY' that is later typed out on paper by 3 freezing arid his sketch pad tied around stenographer. In the case of oil paintings his neck to keep it from. b~g away. • ,tins l~".""" submitted by students, sometimell com- .,...... ' Back aboard ship, be completed assijn- ....I. lAlIQI SIllS ., __ -.. plete new pictures are made, some of 10.".-._.. -' ments with the deck rolling up to SO de- -- them artistic gems. grees, mailed them bact to Westport. -.>;"===:=: Students, who are allowed up to three <;" -, ...... - Powerhouse AI Dome is not stopping -' 10 _ _. years to complete the $400 courses (pay_ "-0,--- ... here. Sometime next winter or in 1960, .&,,.....joy,..- .. io _ ...... able on the installment plan), feel that "...... they are treated as individuals and club the Schools will add a School of Writinl SoW ..~ _ .... _ ...... under the direction of experimced m.ap- nil,--SOylo __ " members. One of them, a nun who is zine and newspaper editor,. Gordon Car- allowed to make only one telephone call roll. The all.star Guiding Faculty headed every six months, wrote in to School by word-smith Bergen Evans will include Director Eberman to say that she is going 1V and movie writer Rod Serlin~; novel- ~;;~.::,;;., ' .. ,";;;mll%tw.lJmmnall1IDI~ to use her calls to talk to him about art. ists and short story writers Max ShUlman, I '.' I Dome tirelessly swings around the coun- Faith Baldwin and Mignon Eberhart; his- try, speaking before art directors groups, torian Bruce Catton; sports writer 'Red where he invariably meets students in Smith; columnist Bob Considine; humor- I Quiz ; the audience. "I don't say you can all be ist Bennett Cerf; articles writer J. D. 'Rat- l for great," he says to them in the toughened i cliff; ad copywriter John Caples;, and growl of actor Paul Douglas, whom he .business writing expert 'Rudolf FleIcb. greatly resembles. "[ say you can learn To handle the traffic, a ~nkia, new 'DENTURE what to do. The rest is up to you." i building is going up,on the "campus" "by Many of them have done very well. the Saugatuck. The suburb of Westport IWEARERSI Prisoner students, often supplied with has become the correspondence-school scholarships and free art materials by the capilal of the arts. I Tn .. I ! lIl'1l1r denlure cl«all$' i III slow,acling pow. 0 0 ~" i~1 ~ illjWlen scaurer lhat 0 0 ~ ,~,I "rouch," YOur den. ='" IA~~Sle macle fof' 0 lIlIluralteelh? o' ~I ~ l,lIvllllry bleich, pos. 0 0 il! ~ S1blypoisonous, that i! I I11Iy diSCOlor dentures! ~ 5 ~ ~ If &tIS'tveris "Yes" to _,. .... ~ lliclo, !Witch 10 new Dr. WeIt'. ; ~INST....CLEANt Dell tare i IC1e.nser. Sure, Sare; FI" R. i ~ moves film and odor-brelldial ~ ~ bleteria in just 2 to.) miawtea. ~ ~ Leaves refreshing "bneth ai'l !minL" Ask fnr il today. A",.t. !. !lbIe,t a/1 drug counten. Ii I '., IDr.WEST'S l:flll; i ! ~ I "ltSTA'CLEAN ...... !!1 I , f ,...... " - oMlCllfloti .. Nt. I DENTURE 't:' i ...... -t. ArM I OAIlO .... TAIlO .... I CLEANSER W I I - II d",~COUnt.,. ~= I J ""- E ~L OFFER: ~ 5 nw.... i ~,Dr. WOOl', INIT",CLaA"'" i "Edith, YOIl must stop this mad ditti"g" I ~,----- ure ~ Denl Btoth. Mal B, CfTf---.zoMl- to WEe 0 ?Rowen Co 2Sc"'1n..c I 154,20 N, WliCker, CbIc.P 6, .: I -4tIAN" Ill. tr~ or ...... Qt, ii : -~~.,' ,,' 'JI:11I:hJ"l:IIlIlIlW;nf;'ln~AIIIIW.h'IfJmf~ LI __"""------...... __-.__ j\ Suhurbia Today, April 1959 I , . Things you don't have to do with

I i I

Or Wflfry ...... 1'OGtI. A Golden. Vicoro lawn hae y_ et-'I half. 10 race ... 11lI1I .-.up time. You 0,. el"...... Nth. With New Golden Vigoro you just .pread it and, forget it. Skip the watering.in. vigorous roots. They reach deep i~ the 8OU, keep can feed your lawn any time you want ... any lawns greener in hot, dry _tl~r. time of the _IOn. Golden Vigoro won't bum. lt won't blU11 the tenderest growth.

I I \, .,

.:i ! ~~ i1 '.I. j 0,.,.... yOU' Ia.... e¥ery momtl. One Golden Vigoro Or buy • lot of .xtra •• New Golden Vigol'o givE'll 0; conltontty .. ht ...... UIM!End-o-Weed to kill feeding in .pring laatll for weekE after other lawn graaa euerythiTlil it need. (except sun, air and water) weeds. Then feed Golden Vigoro for a thick, springy r! !ooda have givell out. to develop thick, deep-rooted growth. turf that helps choke out new weedll'Owth. ! The only foolproof lawn food A:E:~~~~ New Golden Vigoro is the only complete lawn And it's sold at down-to-earth prices' becausp. food that gives you every ingredient needed to Vigoro is by far America's biggest selling brand. develop thick, hardy top growth and deeply Now at supermarke'ts, too. rooted sod-with every ingredient in nonbum. ing form. (U.S. Patent proves it.) There's a Ylloro Complete Plant food made ~ This means you can use Golden Vigoro Com- plete Plant Food any time of the season, on any kind of grass, before or after the grass sl,arts grow- ing. You can even apply it double strength to wet :i'.F~~ grass without watering it-and it won't burn- even on tender, ~1ing growth. Your greatest value, too. Grass clipping tests VI&OllOCOMl'I.[,('£ ~T VICOllO!lOSEfOGlI-Cor .1Mll.,.....:.. new FOOD-- Cor noweu •• tronll- .temmed liquid Ceedinll for prove one feeding lasts up to lour times as long ."ruIJ •• vellelable. II~Wlh of prize.win. Ir.n.pl.n1inll :.0111' as other laWn foods applied at the same rate. and trecR mnR rOM!fl ti()tVI, houee plants. My, how things grow with VIG .V.IG •• ••• ------~-..._o;o~._..--~-~--~~---~-~---~.~- - ~------;-~- ~---'-~~-~---''''~-~------:'-_F--'''''_U_4_'''''''....;...... "",!!!!"."",D""F,!Il'h'll!!'.GI!!I •• '_IIICIl'£4I1l1ll1SI!!l!JAIIIl€(!I.ae •• !I!'.,,, .•.4.~ttUl!.tl'!II,lII!!• .JIII4t!l"lQlI!!,l\[email protected] .... IISI1141114%1!Ii!1I!I~"'''n',S'',JlI!!t411l.l!:'Ik gl!lll,eall!ll"",,,,"",.I!!!IMI!JII;'.!!lm!llilae"llIl!!l!!."#Ji!l'l!Mi •• A~,r..~1#!,!!!,.J1!\!4.!!IA~~J#.~;.~..,,!4;...~jX~,".'!,,,hlJ!!!',~..M''''.. !'.II.j!ll!!:j'A!.I:.~'j

Thursday" April', 195'. ( 'S 'R0 SSE POI N r E N EW S Seetion .2 Mystery Ride From Another Pointe For Newcomers' Wedding Plans Set The most exdting date on of View the calendar of the Grosse Pointe Newcomers Club is By Cherry Powers Bv Patricia Talbot coming up this Friday evendng when members will report to Will Marry Howard Smith Buhl in Christ Church' the -.Farm pier at 6:45 o'clock. Alo~g with the first appearance of the robin and Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Ken June 27 with Reception at the Little Club: Bride- the first shoot of the tulips, comes the seasonal' fund Kurtz are keeping the des- Elect Curre~tly Motoring to California raising drive of the Women's Division of the Wayne tination of 'the. mystery bus Before she drove to MOl)terey, Cal. this week County. republicans. . .{ . " .ride a secret as usual but they M R M T 11 J' h' have revealed there wiII be Cherry Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, .' rs .. oy '. 0 eson, r., IS c .auman of this year's dinner and dancing following Powers, of Rivard boulevard, completed plans for her drIve throughout the county and Will be marshalling her the trip. June 27 wedding to Howard Smith Buhl. assistants this Thursday at a captain's meeting in the Assisting the chairmen are She will marry the son ofr;;~------Lewiston road home of Mrs. Charles A. Dean, Jr. (that Hugh Wankes and the. Leo WO'MEN PAGES the Arthur H. Buhls Jr. John J. ~arle III and Mrs. prominent GOP lady is just back from a trip to the Cowlings. 4 of Provencal road in Christ Pe er Whlt!T!an, th~ latter an nation's capit~l on party 'biJsiness). New couples attending the . '. honorary brIdesmaId. Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson, Jr., i~ assistant chairman.for club's most recent parties in- Chu~ch~.~llth a recephon to Arthur H. Buhl 1II will be the driv d M F d . k K . J . t .. elude the. Harold Heyers, the be gl\:en by her parents at his brother's best man and the . e an . rs,. re enc ammer, 1'., IS S agmg Gregg Bucillas, the :Robert the fmale to the big push for contrib).ltions, the Fashion MiIeses, the Arthur Fishers, the LIttle Club. ushers in c 1u d e Cherry's Cabaret, on May 28 at ,the Latin Quarter. Co!. and Mrs. William Proc- Mrs. Russell Applegate, of brother~ Roger and Robert B. Wi1mlngton, Del., will be Powers,' Jr., Peter BOGle, On April 17 locahnembers will convene at the War tor, Dr. and Mrs. Campbell matron of honor and the Rob e r t Lambrecht, Llywd Memorial for a giantkick-o~f luncheon at which John R. White, the Arthur Heims, the bridesmaids in:clude Penny Eccle~tone Jr., Louis King Stiles will be the principal speaker. W. A. Wa 11ace s and the Allen, of Ohic<\go;Lisa Buhl, Jr., and' Tom Hixson, otl , • • • George Orbins. Julie Cudlip, Lollie Eccle- Florida. . Andenons On the Moye ,The man who wastes both stone, Susan MI.!II0rt:i, Ann On May 14 the part.ies wi;1l Forster, Mrs. LOUISKIf.!;, Jr., begin with a new Idea In Home to Spur Detroit Ooera Season.. Home from the SUJI- sit~ to greet spring in the time and money is the wOrst of Day ton; Mrs. William Pointe are a host of winter travelers. Mrs; Harold kind of a spendthrift. Slater, of New York; Mrs. (Continued on Pare 17) Raymond Boyer, Jq is back from Palm Beach, where bel' brotht'!r and sister.in.law,. the Frederick M. Algers, Jr., will be staying until May. In the Algers' home are the John Andersons, just checked in from a South American t'our. They have bought the Herbert Trix home in East Jefferson avenue but the remodeling will go on until fall. When the A.gers ret!Jrn in May the Andersons will move to the .hmes McMillans' home in ~athbone place, .the McMillans in turn temporarily setting up head. quarters in Mrs .. H. L. Wessel's Elm court house. * * • HOme Come the Travelers . Checking over souvenirs of a three month vacation are the William J. McLeods, of Somerset road, who have been traveling in, Texas, Arizona and California. , They were also in New Orleans fOr Mardi Gras and then dashed over to Hawaii wnere on the beach at • Waikiki they met the Walter Masts, of Merriweather '? road, and theJohn Mulfords, of Provencal ~oad. , More arrivals from Florida are expected this week- end> The Ernest Kanzlers should fly in from Hobe Sound. Mrs. Robert Evans arrived from there last week. , The AlIanSheldens III came home from. Belleaire, 'Fla., and Mrs. William G. Curran is at home in Charles place after a southland visit. , * • • First View""of Grandchild . Flying down to Winter Havc,n, Fla., ihis week.end are Mrs. Thomas P. Henry and her daughter, Pamela, hut they have another reason than sun-seeking for their 'trip. , . , . They will be glimpsing .young Robert Patrick Van 'Tassel for the first time. He ~as borrdn February to Lt. and Mrs. Loren S. Van Tassel, Jr. (Kim Henry), of B"ow Air Force Base, and his grandmother a~d aunt are anxious to view the son and heir, ,.'. , Pamela will fly home in about ten day.s but her :mother bas quite an itinerary. From WinterHaven she IW"'I~to _theJ;k,Uev.i~",.8il~more in ~llt!aire, then r. :g:toAtlanfa..,'c-':,:,": ....,;;J,}.: ... ,... . "'»:"::: !,'::", blAdaata she,:MU'''iaitJormer, Poud.~e. Ches • .ter Lai~marsinos,Jr.; befnr~ f1yim:tlJ P,i'tSbiJrgh to stay at. the Rolling Rock Club and Iiee the lohn S. Smiths. . ,',

Spring Dance at Lochmoor'" *. '. " ,' c . LOchmoor Club is officially welcoming April with a dinner dance on Saturday, the ballroom to be flower decked for the occasion. Nip Nelson, comedian, and Estelle Sloan, dancer Here seeing the sights of Brazil Frank W.IJtmovan,of the Detroit. will star in the floor show which will also feature the are MRS. HENRY FORD II and her Grand Opera Association,' and. Presi- . Fenby Carr Trio. . son', EDSEL, on a recent tour of South dent 'Alvan. Macauley>,: Jr., of the Early reservations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. America with Mr. Ford. Mrs', Ford is Founders Society, believes the opera's Walter E. Powers, Mr: and Mrs. William B. Lane, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gallette, currently lending her time and talent appearance in Detroit will mark a Mr and Mrs. K. M. Reichle and Dr. and' Mrs. .R E. to p~omotingthe first Detroit appear- significant milestone in, the city's Coleman. ance of the Metropolitan 9p~ra of cultural progress. Young Edsel has re- • * * New York which is scheduled for May turned to his studies at Grosse Pointe Notes from All Over . r 21, 22 and 23, at the Masonic Temple University School. Off on a flying trip to Pompano, Fla., is Mrs. Jack Auditorium. Mrs. Ford together with Fraser, leaving the decorators in her Washington road Summertime ~.. home (new decor to feature champagne wall~ and gold .St. ]alfles Guild To ,HoldPa'rty carpeting). She will meet Mr. F. at the ~I~rld~ resort. Coming this, Thursday for a short VISit WIth Mrs. and living is The Abigail division of the A nautical atmosphere will Walter Schmitt. John Schrae- Charles B. Warren, Jr., of Washington road, is Mrs. St. James Women's Guild will g r e e t the guests. Summer der, GeOrge Kurz, Warren Eliot B. Payson, of Beverly FatDls, Mass. holo a luncheon bridge and millinery fashions will "be Jollymore and John Egan. Dr. Ferdinand R. H.Friedensburg, Jr., Gemlan fashion show on Thursday, modeled by the Mesdames Please call Mrs. Douglas consul, and Mrs. Friedensburg will welcome guests fo[' easy with April 16, at 2:15 in the Green Ernest Baker, Jr., Robert Graham (TU. 5.2522) for res- Room of the church. S c h u r t z, Ch:u'les Ohlsson, ervations. cocktails on April 17 in their Berkshire road home. They will be stimulating interest in ~he conce~t:of classical and contemporary German mUSIC to be gIven , ~drip-dry April 26 at the McGregor Memorial Conference Cmter under the baton of Julius Chajes.

Garden toun . .'... ' ~ fashions Plans for the 1959 Gross~ Pointe GardenPllgnma,ges are underway, and garden club presidentS ar.d their pilgrimage chairmen will hear all about them at a Coffee 1from' the Hour on April 13th.: from 10:30 to 12, at the Handy Road . (COfltlnued 011 ~are 17) j The Sun.Fil'ed Days , Irving Shop in a Girl's life

N~ Ironing requir.dl call far very much this' kind of dressing. , .• a c~l cotton ANTIQUE You'll simply w• .h .ndw •• r _seersucker sleeveless blouse and its pretty team-mate, theM impeccably a whirl of accordion-pleated t.i1o~ed cottons! cotton Petti-skirt. the duo SHOW in sizes 7Ito H: Shirts in newest prints Blouse in white only. 2,50 60 EXHIBITORS Peni-skirt in red or aqua print whh $1,000,000 IN EXHIBITS Md solids from $4.95 elastic back and attached cotton Straight and wrap skirts jersey solid color bloomers. 4.95 H.lf of f+l. Exhibitors h.ve not shown in the Detroit "'rlt before in denim or poplin from $10,95 MoH o"d phorte orth" 'R/~ . Fri., Set.•• Swti. April 2... 25 - 26 Hours 12:00 to 10:00 p.m. Bermudas from $IO.!5 The finest dealers nove come to this show. Browes or Buy. Golfers, short.sle.eved or Ancient primitlvesl China, Glassware, Prints, Jewelry, Furniture, Mops, Clocks, Firearms, Ships, Wedgewood, Toys. a~d Dolls. sleeveless from $17.95 The fa"," Y'''''I ,.S.., .,,4 .11artist, "Artis la ... ", BEST £.. CO. will " at titls shew FORD AUDITORIUM 12 ICIRCHIVAL G'ROSSE POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadieux TUxedc2.3700 •• OSSI' POINTI PAlMS • 20 E. J.H.rson, lit Woodward, Detroit Admission $1.00 TUnDO ...... ' "

P,,, Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS mursday. Apr~ 9, 1959 Society News, Gathere,d from All of the Pointes

An idea, to be suggestive, A ltar Society must comt to the individual Claire Fisher' Weds' with the force of revelation. Short and to the Pointe Holding Party ~William James. BARBARA CONDER has'- • • • St. Ambrose Altar Society is Philip C. Lauinger, Jr. returned 10 Western Michigan h I In last week's issue it was 9ponsoring a spring Luncheon , and card party on Thursday, University after spending the Mrs. P i ip C. Lauinger, Jr. rep<1l1ed that MARY JO GlR. April 16,' in the nQ,.;"h hall, Pair Speak Vows Saturday Noon in St. Paul's on the spring receSlS with her parents, OUX received a better than ..-- the ARTHUR CONDERS, of ";" I 3.5 average in last seme&ter's Maryland and Hampton. Lakeshore with Reception Following at the Lakeland avenue. ' marking at Michigan State Chah'man.ks Mis s Julia Little Club; Travel to Hawaii • • University. The report should Hahn and donation $1.50. Vacationing in Delray Beach, have read that JEANNE CHR- 1------The Very Reverend Edward B. Bunn,SJ, pre.sident Fla., are MR. and MRS. L. E. OUX obtained this honor. their three daughters, NANCY; of Georgetown University came from Washingto,n, D.C., BURROUGID;), of Hollywood * * • CLAIRE and CHERYL, and Saturday to officiate at tlle nO(ln wec:ding of Claire. T~M w~~~O~~~~g~ MISS ALICE LYNNE MAR- the RAY VERRIESTS Of Fish- =~ TIN, daughter of DR-and er road and daughter, BAR. Mary Fisher and Philip C. Lauinger, Jr., in St. Paul's on University, accompanied his the lakeshore. '1; parents for his Ea.~ter vacation. MRS. LYNDLE R. MARTIN, BARA,. and the LIONEL De For her wed din g the pire bodice had an inse1'led • • • of Midd!~sex boulevard, was WULFS of Beodfol'd RoOO. and recently elected housepresi. their daughter, cAROL. d a ugh t e r of the Louis band of green satin. and a MRS. FRANK A. REID, of • Alfred Fishers, of Lake- green satil), ~at completed. the McMillan road, is home after dent of. Epsilon chapter of The Phillips, in a fOU:r~day shore road, wore the ALBERT BER- ~7gJ Frolic of the St. Clair Shores her daughter, ANN, to visit the last semester at Central find fl'eener ~ple: Grosse Pointe Lions Club at MRS. EUGENE.. HAWKINS TELLS of Radnor cirde with Club tonight, April 2, in lieu the Pointe American Legion and ELEANOR,. of Renaud the F. RANKIN WEISGER. Michigan College, acwrding to -Caroline Clark. • of its regular weekly meemng. Hall on Mack avenue. REd road. BERS, of Lincoln road. information released by the The affair will be held in the Jones, baseball commentator, • • • * * * Personnel Division. 'fIOo'-'c ,t.- St: Clair, Shores Recreation will show a color film of the The FEDERICK S. FORDS, SUZIE SISMAN, daughter • * • Center. 1958 World Series. of Lewiston road, will move of the WAHREN SISMANS, of '. Earlham Co 11e g e junior ,AND~I\' early next fall to the Lake-, Yorkshire road, is home from DOUGlE GRAFFLIN, son of SILl(,. . shore road home which ori. Centenary College in Hackets. DR. ALLAN 1.. GRAFFLIN of ginally belonged to the late town, N. J., to make plans for Ridgemont road, took part re- Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jewett. her father to visit the college cently in the Mask and Man- Their Lewiston road home has campus for Dads Day in May. tle presentamon of J e an INSURE AND BE SURE! \)~6. been b 0 ugh t by MRS. ED- • • • Anouihl's "Antigone" in God- WARD POSSELIUS, of Burns MR. and MRS. JAMES I. dard Auditorium, Richmond, avenue. McCLINTOCK, of B eve r 1y Indiana. Grafllin was stage • • • road, left Friday for Sea manager for the production. The GREENE FENLEYS, Island, Ga. • • • Jr., ('{ UniversoWy place, an. . ..' MR. and MRS. ROBERT G. nual vacationers in Jamaica, MR. and MRS. WILLIAM C. HAM M E 1., of .Sunningdale ARTHUll J. ROHDE ~ will be leaving sOOn to visit PORTER, of Hampton road, drive, have jUst returned !rom Al'D ClO...... the EDWIN B. CONLEYS, of will entertain at cocktails five weeks in Europe. In Chicago, also sojurners at the April 15 before going on to Milan they visited their son •. INSURANOB resort. CAROL FENLEY is dinner at the Country Club in-law and daughter, the GER. spending her r e c e s s from before the J u n i 0 l' League ALD B. HELMONS. Mr. Hel- COSTUMES GPUS in Ft. Lauderdhle, Fla., Talent Party. mon is vice c:msul at the 2711 East Teffersoo, Detroit 7 Mich. LO 7-6100 • with c I ass mat e MURIEL • • • United States Consulate in BROCK. DONALD G. LOCKWOOD, Milan. • * • son of MR. and IMRS. GLENN MISS CAROLYN M. HAL- S. LOCKWOOD of Moran road LENBECK, daughter of MR. will tour with the Albion col. 95 and MRS. WALTER L. HAL- lege symphonic band the week LENBECK of Handy road, and of April 12, when, under the MISS. JULIE E. MICHEL, direction of CoQductor Ralph *49 daughter of MR. and MRS. G. Long, the band will met:t KENN.~ MICHEL of Tou- specially arranged concert en- ~

H.adlil •• News in your ~f~5 Spring YOU ARE INVITED TO • OUR TRUNK SHOWING OF Coiffure ~ 1959 FALL AND WINTER Choose lln in- ~ dividulll hllir style SUITS AND COAn llnd 8 just-far-you color lit Robelle's. BY ea~t, CHESTER BARRIE of LONDON

Robelle's Beauly Salon ~ 19027 Mlck It 7 Mile ROId' TU ....1130 Friday, April 10 0,. ThllnftY ..,.tf 'riNy Iy... iltft CUSTOMfIt FIIIIE PAItKING lW REAR Of STOltE Miss Muriel Albert, representing Cheste~ Bllrrie, 1VtDft, will be here with the entire collection direct From his L;ndon designing room. See them informally \ ' PUDLIt; Sl'.I~ES modeled •.• pashm clot~s, Illmbswool, scotchmoors, Not an Auction - All Hems Priced shetlllnds, tweeds, cheviots,' georgilln coverts; at! flc'lwlessly loomed c'lnd tailored in Grellt Britain. Household Furnishings Suits, $1-40 to $300; ~Oc'lts, $1-40 to $250. Saturday, April 11, from 10 a.m, Mrs. Mathie J. Bliss 12 E.soll • HI,hl.lld Park

Sales Conduetecl by H. O. lelill'lle, I D.wi. D. Stalker WRLTon. PIERCE IHCOItPOltATID ~ '" IT, AAII .... NItm Appraisers 04204Book Building WOodwlrd 1.9085 ~-~-----~-~~-~-~-~---~------~~~--- _. -- -~~-~~~-~-~~~~~--~~------_ ••-.""--- •••_ ...-.- .... -: ...__ .... _.1$1.... _ ... __ ._. __ ..._._ ...... _._ull"l....wa .... _=_....._._._...a__...... ":;lfiP'l!':1-.!.

Thursday, April ,9, 1959 G R 0 SSE. POI N TEN E W S Page Sevenfe.n Woman's Page •• • • by, of, and for Pointe Women King-Wiggins Rites Republican c.lllb Mrs. Daniel Nipgen 'King Church Groups From Another.Pointe of Vi.ew Holdilig Party Plan Meetings . (Continued from Page 15) The Fourteenth Congres- The after/llOOn groups of the home of Mrs. Ferdinand F. Stetekluh. So/emnizedSaturday sional District Young RepubIl- Women's Association of Grosse can Club is ho1.ding its sixth Pointe Woods Presbyterian Gardens to be opened on the Tour will be announ~ed annual 'TeW Year's Eve in Church will. meet Tuesday, then, and pretour tickets given out. Mrs. ElmoreW. Bride Wears Ivory Silk Taffeta and Brussels Lace for April Party at the Cl'lb Eagle. April 14, at 12:30 p.m. as fol. Frank, of Fisher Road is the Pilgrimage Chairman for Ceremony In Our Lady Star of the Sea; Newlyweds Eight Mile road and Gratiot, lows: the Grosse Pointe area, and the dates this year are June Friday, April 10. Will Live in Cincinnati after: Babamas Trip Abigail: Mrs. Richard Mertz, 13th and 14th. . The party is open to the hostess, 4f Hampton.' Mrs. Mrs, Longyear Palmer, Mrs. William Beckenhauer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nipgen King traveied to the public. Tickets can be pur- Donald Marshall, co-hostess. Mrs. Carl Engle, Jr., Mrs. Hansel D. Wilson, Mrs. Edw. Bahamas after their Saturday wedding in Our Lady chased at the door for $1.75 Call TU 4-2536. . per person. This is a "stag or \ D. Trowbridge and Mrs. Forrest Coulton are among Star of the Set>: and the reception at the Grosse Pointe drag" affair. Deborah: Mrs. Lloyd Jeff- those who will be present, as will the Detroit Garden Yacht Club. 1>>------There will be an orchestra ries, hostess, 1325 Torrey. Mrs. Center President, Mrs. Max Faulkner. The forme rSuzanne I. The bride's s i s t ~ r, Ml's. for dancing and other night Malcolm' Kreul and Mrs. Al- Wiggins daughter of Mr. Charles Eo Dwyer was m~tron c I u.b atmosphere including berta Cl'llik, co-hostesses. Call TV 2-3952 or TIT 1-8980 . . a~d M~. Ric~ar.d A. Wig- ~~sh~~n\~~S ~~~d ~~~non~.~b;~~ streamers and hats. Hospi.tal Guild Plans Party gms, of ClalrvlE!W road, bridesmaids included Susan This party is fa m 0' us Elizabeth: Mrs. Fred Kroe- nig, hostess, 10314 E. Outer Dr. A 1'1 n c h eon-bridge party co-chairmen are Mrs. Richard wore. an ivory silk taffeta Walker Earl, Elizabeth Davis throughout the stat e and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain and sponsored by the Bon Secours R. Royer, Mrs. Gordon Simp- gown designed with a may- and Julie Bush. Sara King, guests \vill' be pr~sent from all corners o( Michigan. Mrs. Donald Jennings, co- Hospital Guild on Tuesday, son and Mrs. Toby S. David. anage neckline outlined in the bridegroom's niece was hostesses. Call TV 2-5633. April 14, will f~ature Mrs. Ticket chail'man, Mrs. Frank heirloom Brussels lace. flower girl. On Saturday, Apl'il 11, the Lamar Creeger, Grosse Pointe V. Olds, TU 2-8323 and Mrs. Fourteenth District Young Esther: Ml'S. Yeatman Ves- MorE: of the lace accented The attendants were gowned hat designer. Anthony G. Kamalay, TU Republican Club wiII host the tal,' hostess, 1837 Brys Dr. Mrs. The bridge-luncheon will be 1-4338, suggest early .reserva- thE: bodice and. trimmed the in ice pink ~rganza over .t~f- Michigan Federation of Young Lawrence Mar 1', co-hostess. bouffant skirt which deepened feta ~nd carried rubrum hhell held in the hospital Science tions because of' a linlited r:epublicans State Boa I' d Call TV 4-1252. Hall at 1 o'clock. The general into a cathedral train. Her and IVY. amount of tickets. Meeting, announced Robert Hannah: Mrs. Joe Craig, ma~tilla veil of Brussels lace MI'. King. son of the John Hoard, Federation Chairman. hostess, 1712 Hollywood. Mrs. ext.ended to the: length of t~e D. Kings, of Indianapolis, Ind., Representatives of all State John Telep and Mrs. Hugh tram. She earned steph&noils asked his brother John Lane Young Republican Clubs will McTavish, co-hostesses, Call with Amazon lilies and ivy. King to be best ~an. be present as will representa- TU 4-1208, tives of nine college clubs. \' Ushering were the bride's Lydia: Mrs. B. F. Martin, eHET SAMPSON brother, Thomas W. WigginG, The meeting will take place hostess, 61 Hawthorne. Mrs. George F. deClaire, Thomas at 2 p. m. at the Fourtecllth Bernard Clay and Mrs. Frank Is Accepting Applications for His Rehme, of Cincinnati; Marion District Republican Headquar- Babbage, co-hostesses. Call S. Boyd, Jr" of Memphis, ters, E. Warren at Beacons- TU 4-1929. Tenn., and Timothy Murphy, field. All interested Young Re- Martha: Mrs. Walter Brey, publicans are invited to attend. of New York. .. -Pholo by Beatrice Zwaan hostess, 186 Fisher Rd. Mrs. C. European Tours !JI.I SUZANNE WIGGINS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley and Mrs. Curtis Mil- For her daughter's wedding ler, co-hostesses. Call TV Chippend.le Bonnet top-claw Mrs. Wiggins wore a pale pink Richard A. Wiggins, of' Clairview road, was married COVERING 11 COUNTRIES 4-1084. a,:,d Mil-foot highboy in wol- Italian silk suit with a collar Winners Listed Saturday in Our Lady Star of the Sea Church to Mr. Ulut originlll including brasses of Chantilly lace and pinned King, son of the John D. Kings, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mary: Mrs. Kenneth Ryan, Pc;>rtugal, Spain, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, IInd never before l)\lt of o"e an orchid to her bag. M.rs. By Bridge Club hostess, 412 Lexington. Mrs. fomily. King was ill a toast silk suit E. Bowyer and Mrs. Elton A. Germany, France, Belgium, Holland, England, with matching accessories and Gl'Osse Poi n t e Memorial Nancy Kay Artner Named Turner, co-hostesses. Call TV Heppiewhite 4 drower ..,ahog- o!Ind Denmark. Center Bridge Club winners 1-[J042. o"y chest with lotinwcocl in- orchids. CAR Sta'te President July Bride have been a/llIlounced: 'IIY, origi"el i"cludi"g •• gle When the couple left on The evening groups will bra:Ht. their wedding trip the bride April 1: N01"th and South, Nancy Kay Artner was elect- meet Tuesday, April 14, at 8 Earl Gurnack Sr. and Earl ed State President of the Na- p.m. as follows: ADULT DeLUXE TOUR Hlpplewhite Pembroke MehOl- was wearing a navy blue suit Gurnack Jr.; Charles Oden- tional Society Children of the Miriam: Mrs. Jack Deforest, ."y tibia with IOti"wood i"loy, wibh white eyelet trim and navy accessories. They will weIlel' and Ivan Hina. American Revolution at their hostess, 1363 Brys Dr, Mrs. April 24.June 7 ••• $1671.50 likely mode by .ome Hew Eng- S'tate Convention in Flint, le"d cobinet maker. make their home in Cindn- East and West: William Thomas Clark, co-hostess. Call natL Champine and Edward Acker- Michigan, April 4. TV 2-5761. Small collection of prints- man; Jessie Cook and James Nancy is the daughte-r of,Mr. Naomi: Mrs. George Good- honea, bird., .hips. Cook. and MI's. Robert O. Artner [\f heart, hostess, 273 Beaupre. COLLEGE STUDENTS March 30: North and South, Yorkshire road. . . PARKING IN REAR. Southeastern Women Mrs. Waller CourUs and Mrs. To Take Pqt Luck Charlotte Mesmer and Hen- She is a past president of PhIiip D'Arcy, co-hostesses. Is More Convenient rietta Bodycombe; G I en n i e the John Paul Jones Society Call TV 1-7584. AND YOUNG ADULTS Baker and Isabelle Hollinger. C.A.R. and has served on the Hours; 9:30 to 5:30 The Southeastern Woman's East and West: Mrs. C. F. Priscilla: Mrs. Robert Eber- June. 26.Aug. 9 ... $1390.00 Club will meet at St. James State Board for the past three sole, hostess, 1638 Bourne. Except Sundays Parthwn and Ellen Walrond; years. Church, Parkgrove and Mor- Marie Trombley imd Edna mouth. Mrs. George Stewart, ang, April 13 at noon. She will. be installed in her co-hostess. Call TU 1-1596. Stef(ins. office at the National Conven- Itinerarle. an.d Application. Available at A pot luck luncheon is April 3: North and South, Rachel: MI's. J. L. Conley, THE planned to be followed by a tion to be held April 24-26 at hostess, 1840 Roslyn. Mrs. Mr; and Mrs. Francis Young; the Mayflower Hotel in Wash- business session and program. Arthur Howell and Clarence Mahlon McLain, co-hostess. Chet Sampson Travel Service ington, D.C. Call TV 1-5134. ft\ITCHELL'S Bessert. Nancy. will act as chairman 100 Kercheval, on the hill 'TUxedo'S-15\O TO TOUR HOME East and West: John Boun- for the Michigan delegation Rebecca: Mrs. J. M. Easton, 17425 Mack at Neff The Grosse Pointe Exchange ker and Joseph Manchetti; and to complete the trip the hostess, 2009 Hunt Club. Mrs. Club will tour the Protestant Mr. and Mrs. E: N. Behre,ndt. INhole convention will travel James Dykstra, co-hostess. Call TUxedo .2-4724. Children's Home on Cook road by bus to Mt. Vernon for a . -'-Photo by H. A. Powell TU 4-2609. People who follow their in- Jusl 3 mInutes from our on Tuesday, April 21, follow- pilgrimage April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred E.. Ruth: Mrs. William CUl'tiSli, fonner address on Fisher road ing the club's regular weekly clinations very seldom know hostess, 1570 Torrey. Mrs. Clay- Werback, of Beaconsfield road, luncheon meeting. wnere they are leading them. ton Shors, co-hostess. Call TU announce the engageme~t of 1-3702. Cherry Powers their d a ugh t e r. ROf{:ANN MARIE, to Richard Rodney {Continued from Page 15) Appointments-TV. 4-428(J Wedding, son of Mrs. Joseph showers. Mm. George Dickey, Mrs. PhiHp Coe, Mrs. John Wedding, of Drexel avenue, Coiffures on Camera • • Benfield and Mrs. George M. ana the late Mr. Wedding. The Endicott have invited guesis bride-elect was g I' a d u ate d by MARIE BIRD of Grosse Pointe to bring presents bE'l,giMling from the McAuley School of with the letter "B," Cherry's Nursing. The couple will ex- . , • a weekly beauty' by-line new initial. change vows July 11 in st. Mrs. FrederJc M. Sibley will Ambrose Church. on the LADY OF CHARM Show ... WXYZ - Channel 7 retw'

~ ~

coiffures for YOU' ~= ... and your tiny charmers designed by Z top-flight hair stylists under the one /rom per~onal direction of MARIE BIRD . - in a salon where beautiful hair is a ~ -As +ne SnOe is tl#ed

117 Kercheval Ave. 2 Blocks East of Fisher Road GROSSE POINTE FARMS 76 K.rch•• al ... on th. hill

I' ,( , , e_ ~ ... ~.. 4. q. r!E .. gqq q coo."' ~4.4 f4., _:q =.' . ;:;U,,'+' • .f4C (. p. _... 4,#..& 4#_4 q .4, ,Q .. $..4 A,w..eq Qq. a q 4 Q • S oe

p.te Eighteen 6 R 0 SSE PO IN TE NEWS Thursday, April " 1959 Society News. Gath.ered from All of the Pointes

Mrs, James R. Ayrault Mrs. William J. "Holtzman, Jr. Miss. Gorton Weds .Officer Susan Sepic Speaks I L was named to Phi Beta Kap- Eloise Mary Gorton, daugh tel' of Paul T. Gorton, of Coun. pa. She re<:eived her masters try, Club drive, and the late degree from Yale University. Vows to Mr,.Ayrault Mrs. Gorton, was married Sat- Mr$. McLejlan was presented urday in 'Philadelphia to Lt. to Detroit society in 1954. Mal'quis A., McLellan, USA, The bridegroom, al1.alumnae Oau9hter i of the M. M. Sepics, of Grosse Pointe The pail' exchanged 'vows ih of Harvard Pre p Iirat 0 r v Boulevard, wears Bouquet Taffeta and Venice the. home of tll

ACRILAN Holtzman-Galster Sigma Gamma Association Speaker for the evening ,vill China and glassware. Set of Spade dishes, cut glass punch will meet Tuesday, April 14 be Miss Sarah Jane Houtz, bowl and cups, cut glass bowls, pair of crystal lamps, pair CARPET at 8 o'clock in the Lakeland staff member of the Clinic. avenue home of Mrs. John She will talk about her re.- of Capi.do-monte urns, wine sets, service plates, large Rites Solemnized Donnelly, search in muscle testing. ' center Meissen piece, ex~eptionally fine. Paintings, porce- This meeting will be the of- lains, landscapes, marines, interiors, still life, many to Open Mon., Pair United in Ceremony Friday Evenin9 in the First ficial kick-off for the clothing During the last 11 years select from, Thlln., English Evangelical Lutheran Church; Bride Wears drive to benefit patients It! the over 20,000 U n i vel's i t y of .tHl Fri. Eyel. Orthopedic Clinic. Members Michigan zraduate students Oriental rugs. Sarouks, Kcrmans, Keshans, Hamadans, Till 9:00 Debut Satin Trimmed with Seq~ins are asked to bring used cloth- have taken doctor of philoso- Bokhar<:s, Kazaks, Large room size to small mats. ' ing. phy language examinations. At a candlelight ceremony in the First English Frank R. Evangelical Lutheran Church Friday evening Mary Silverwarl!1 Cand~labras, Sterling teasels, 'Sheffield tea 18520 Mack Ave., .t Tourlline, sets, tr.ays, bowls and vases, elc . Grosse Pointe .Ruth Galster; daughter of the Marvin Galsters, of Man~ chester road was married to William James Holtzman, BROWN TU 1.4484 , 'c------Marble statuary, bronzes and lamps. Jr. <~ • The bride wore a debut Banmster and Ronald Shell. On view daily, Sunda)' 2 to 4 p.m. aUn gown fashioned with Mrs. Galster. wore a ~teel s .. blue peau de sOle gown With a an emp1re bodIce and long pink flowered hat for' her IT'S HERE AT LAST! s Ie e.v e s. The, sweethe~rt daughter's ~ e d d in g. Mrs. necklme was, tnmmed W1th Holtzman was in blue flower- iridescent s e q u j n butter- cd chiffon. Both mothers wore The shower head you wisl].ed flies which matched the carnations. Du Mouchelle crown which caught her When the newlyw~ds left ART GALLERIES CO. fingertip veil of illusion. for ~ew York the brIde was S0111eOne would invent She carried scattered car- weal'll1g a navy blu~ ensemble. nations and orchids. 409 E. Jeffenon WO 3-6255 Diane Duebner was maid of Lutheran Guild Sponsors honor in ice blue. taffeta and Card Party on April 15 carrying a bouquet of pale Lawrence F. Du Moud,elle, Auctioneer (, Appraiser pink carnations and blus iris. The Women's Guild of Peace Lutheran Church is sponsor- The attendants, also in blue, Alltiques fro~J (Ill or'er tbe 'world. were Shirley Jordon, Nancy ing a luncheon.card party on SherIf and Patricia Holtzman, April 15, at 12:30 o'clock at First floor retlJil sIJles. Peace Lutheran ,Church, lo- the bridegroom's cousin. The cated at E. Warren at Bal- flower girl, Ruth Ann' Holtz- four. ' man, the bridegroom's sister, Tickets wiil be available was in ice blue organdy. at the door. Donation-$1.50. Mr. Holtzman, son of the senior '.Holtzmans, of Fraser, No man is more than an- Mich., 'asked his brother, Rog- other, says Cervantes in the er, to ~ best man. Ushering Great Books, if he does no were Richard Nixon, William more than another.

_. Wright Key fine jewelers since 1861 ~ /- "r .l.--:-". ~~"3 ~' '\\t-'-- ~ The thoito of wOlld.fom,d doclorJ

the appointment of

/i;~/4~'4 AQUA SPRAY* LINCOLN MERCURY AND EDSEL DEALER ~ SHOWER HEAD JpOrl,men ••• olhl.rea , •••• p.difioner. as prosse Pointe agency of the Sudsy 1'lean8ing .. .lightly tcellling ... waler ftohening.;. For years and yeart people have heen asking l\Ii~~Arden for a shower head that woul,l .oflen Ihe ",,"(er, c1eause, ENGLISH FORD LINE and lightly seen I. And now, ii's here -- Eliznhrrh Arden', See the Two Popular Models Now AQUA SPRAY SHOWER HEAD. NOlhing 10 do hUI • in~ert an Ardena Shower pellel i'llo Ihe exdll~ive AQUA On Display in the Fr'ank Adam Showroom SPRA Y SHOWER HEAD anrl cnjo}' a cascade of waler thai's genlle as rain tnd buhhling ""ill. fragran I slIIls.lmllllleol Thll t"o.door ledan with hellIer and white shlewall IIru; 811 tAxes; de. in minules. livered at '1,71 S,OO SIuJ'fer II cad inrl/ldill,t!, 24 prtlrl,', H.9.5 OYSTER PERPETUAL Refill flf 2,J pel/f1,', 1.(;,5 'F.'m I'f~4ill' Self-winding, waterproof, amazingly /lccur/lte ••. the 25. iewel Rolex chronometer w/ltcn is incompllrllble. Cllle'nd/lr I walch, ;I/1inlesssteel: $255: I B kt. gold wit'h m/ltching gold band, $1000. . Fed, lex included

WjghtKay iU. 1.5000 l500 Wcodwerd nod Northlend 130 K.rcheval Avenue WO 2.0500. Extended Accounts Avoilebl. ,6926 K.rch.val Avt4, GrossI Point. Farms DeNtleric.r-TlJ J.8900 '. ~~¥",;-_""-'l.""'."'S~.".II$..a_._2_"2 ..a_s .... 2•••••'..... 11I2.-••2.2.-_ ...2_ ...211...... 2.2__ 11•• 2'- ... 2'- __ 2.... '''' 5155".'.'.:.0 .... 1.1I111J.&.J • .1••• ,..... ,., ••• ,., •••••• "'.'.&11&1'.'11£.5.'11511I."5112.&"&115.& 1I.IIIS••••• S.£.&IISllla.2i~~

Thursday. April 9, 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women Miss Bologna Speaks Vows Mrs. Stuart E, Gou Id Mrs., Donald W, Brazier Methodists 'Pla", Rummage Sale Miss Nelson Weds Katherine -Rosalyn Bologna, daughter of the Sam Bolognas, A rummage sale will be held of Washington road, ./as mar- on Thursday, April ,16 at the ried Saturday in St. Philo- Donald W. Brazier Grosse Pointe Met hod i s t mena Church to Ronald Nor. Church, 211 Moross road, near man Trzcinski, son of the Kercheval, from 8:30 a.m. to Couple Speaks Vows S~turday in Our Lady Star of Thomas Trzcinskis. of Huber 3 p.m. road. The Sea; Bride Wears White Peau de Soie Appliqued Members of the Woman's The bride wore a g~wn of With Lace: Pair Travel to Chicago Society of. Christian Servir.~, antique white tissue taffeta as well as all members of the and cal'ried baby calla lilies LouanneMary Nelson, dilughter of the James Colin church, are arranging to bring and whHe hyacin~hs. . Nelsons, of Hampton road, was married Saturday in their clothing, White Elephant, Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, to Donald Ward Gloria Bologna was her eleotrical appliances, hats and Brazier. (0' sister's maid of honor and the shoes, furniture and all house- allendar.t.s were Au d I' e y hold aCj:essories which are un- For the rites the bride Braziel'S, of Warren, Mich. Brown, Marion. Finazzo,. Vir- used, to the church on Mon. Ushering were James Fisher ginia MUl'awksi and Michael- wore a gown of white peau day, April 13, so as to go. on de soie fashioned with a Nelson and Lyman Radford. een Bologna. Denise Bologna sale Thursday, A!pril 16. j~ For her daughter's wedding was flower girl. sweetheart neckline and a / Call TU 5-7435 and alTange- and the reception at the Sher- They were gowned in beige bodice a.ppliqued with lace. ments will be made to pick up aton-Cadillac Hotel Mrs. Nel- lace sheaths with taffeta over- your donations to the rum. A crown of seed pearls held son wore beige peau de soie skirts and carrie

Don't take chances with paralytic polio. Of those who did in Michigan last year 50 -Photo. by Bransby -Photo by Kna'pp died and 550 were paraly~ed. PATRICIA MARY MORISETTE, niece of the E. LOUANNE MARY NELSON, daughter of the • tinting Prptect yourself. Start your J. Osebolds, of Fairholme road, was married Saturday polio shots now. James Colin Nelsons, of Hampton road, was married • strea~ing in Our Lady Star of the Sea Church to Mr. Gould, son Saturday in Our Lady Star of the Sea Church to Mr. • frosting of the Edward Goulds, of Centerline, formerly of Port Brazier, son of the Ward John Braziers, of Warren, Famed 'Huron. The newlyweds will mak~.their home in Ann Mich. . Arbor where th~ bridegroom is attending the Uni- We !Jn~ile you_ Valet Service versity of Michigan Dental, School. Church G.ro~tp To' See Skit for Grosse Pointe ;Plan Big. Party At Marygrove 'I'he informed Foursome, a the chairman of. devotions. to come in for a free consultation Private dramatic skit, will be present- Reservations may be made on hair coloring problems- c/lre "Elegance" is the word for I nae .who own them) ~nd a ed at the monthly luncheon by calling the church. by appointment, please. of the fashion show and tea to prevIew of what the brIde of meeting of the Women's Asso- fine be held on the Marygrove COI-' tomoIT,?w woulJ select fo~ herciation of Gr05se Pointe Mem- Open T~ursday 81clothes . .wed dIn g. Barbara FIelds, Lutherans to Serve -. . and Fr;day Evenings lege campus on AprIL 25 at Marygrove senior and presi- aria 1 Church, Tuesday, April ~~ for Smorgasbord April 22 TU 2-042046 ' over 1:30 p. m. This benefit affair .dent of the Student Council, 14. Acting in the skit will be .:v..f ,~ sponsored by the Alumnae As- will inodel. Association me m bel's, MI'l? The Our Savior Evangelical sociation is singularly differ. During the party, guests will Clarence Maguire, Mrs. Paul Lutheran Church, Dickerson ent from the traditional schol- be entertained by the music of Hykes, Mrs .. Ben Tallman and and Elmda'1e will serve its ofashion dO'or arShip bridge, bul is identicad Russ Weaver and songs by Mrs. Wallace Temple. annual spring smorgll5bor.d in its goal: to raise funds so Mrs. Ohuck Bergeson. Mrs. Robert Conway an(l April 22 at 12:30 o'clock. D.Q lA/lit:\: ~ ~ a.l0""TV that worthy students may con- Among the alumnae in this Mrs. Raymond' Wertz are Reservations may be made imj9ij~ tinue their college. education. area who have worked on var- chairmen of the day, and pro- by calling Mrs. Wilma &1- 18546MACK AVENUE Grosse Pointe Farms Highlighting the festivities ious committees are: ducers of the little play. Mrs. len, LA 1-3748. Donation is will,. be an unusual showing of Mrs, Thomas Black, Mrs. Edward C. Hanpeter will be $1.50. Dry' Furs by Robert. In addition, "John MotsChall, Mis. Richard ------_ Clea"ers there will be a reminiscent re~ view of. the 'oridal fashions of J. Fosse, Mrs. Marshall Bruce, ,.1500 v.. Dyk. ADl-2000 Yesterday (worn by the alum_Mrs. '11homas F. Burns, Mrs. George Gio.500, Mrs. Rodman Moestrli, Mrs. Alfred Bourget, Mrs. Joseph P .. Neville, Mrs. NEW ..• John C. Nienstedt, Mrs. Joseph Marshall, Mrs. Eugene L. Frei- tas, Mrs. James J. Kearney, Mrs. 'D 0 n a Id Ternes, Mrs. Clement Chargot, Mrs. Charles Kuharich, Miss Rosemary Sei- bert, Mrs. James Shields, Mrs. ~rald Murphy, Mrs. Arthur Schmitt, Mrs. Robert Addy, Mrs, Wilfred Steiner, Mrs. John Young, ana Mrs. Eugene L. Schaden,

PARENTS VULNERABLE Parents of young children ~ave a high rate of paralytic polio. Doctors believe tha t youngsters, even those who are immunized against. polio, bring the virus home with them and expose the parents. Theee dainty feminiDe This is one of the reasons "Ovals" are as dt!licatety young adults need to be pro- graceful as a ballerina'. tected against paralytic polio. Those who aren't already im- pirouette, as fashionably nmnized should start their modem as this year'. shots as soon as possible. Paris .bowinp. 14K. ~oId,Byn. sapphire crysta1a.

A. Porfsloft MMh a-.let of U !C. Solei •..• ms. .. Spa.ld I,. PvI1 Cut l)I-.cIs $)35. Co __ .._ _ ••__ ._ _ , 135 h4.r ,,..,. Our Spec:i.lty REPAIRING fine Clocks Work Coiled for and Delivered Free Estimate,

Steuben gloss ond Tiffony silver ore shown e)(c:Iu~illely in Detroit at Cf\orles W, Worren & Co.

CHARLES w. WA RREN & COMPANY co. JEWElERS AND SllVftsMtTHS THE VILLAGE STOBI sreuBfN GlASS '5233 Kercheval On lh. hll/ at Beaconsfield 1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD .,aMINeIlAM: MI 4-7110 * GROSSE POIJfTI:: TV 4-1110 * IAC"'AW: PL 2.5717 VA 1.6251 2DS ""ret 51. II KmMYIl I" S. ltfltrHII ~"olt ~6. MI(hlllOn-ToI.o"o", wo ~.SI61-Slo,. Ho"" 10:00 unlll 5:00

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,.. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Tnursda'y, April '. 195'

Society... News Gathered from,,' All of.thePointes ~~arion Jane Horn Mrs; Roger W. Dornbrock 8trek-A.rtman Engaged' Puppet Theater 'To Give Show VOtvs Spoken The final puppet show of the it is the story of a Siamese 1958-59 season will be present- cat b~rn into ~he world with pink fur instead. of the more Helen Francis ed Saturday, April 18,iat 10:30 conventional coffee color. He. Speaks Nuptial Vows daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a.m. and again at 2:30 p.m., at The I Detroit Puppet Theatre is in disgrace to his proud and Joseph G. Artman, of Hubbell aristocratic family and is turn. avenue, was married Saturday of The Detroit Institute C1I. Marries Roger W. Oornbrock Saturday in St. Pa',,1 Arts with the production, ed out to seek his fortune_ morning' in Precious Blood quite alane. He joins. a circul Evangelicallutheran Church; After Trip to Aorid. Church to Otto .E. Strek, Jr. "The PiJ:Ik Siamese". and is exhibited as a freak un- Pair Will Live in St. Clair Shores The bridegroom is the son of The Puppeteens, a group of teen-age stuaents engaged in til l'escued by a young boy the senior Streks, of Somerset every bit as odd as he. Marion Jane Horn, daughter of the John R. Horns, producing and presenting pup- road. Marionettes for the produc- of McMillan. road, was married Saturday in St. Paul pet shows, will offer this, an- Following a. wedlting trip to other of their preseniations for tion have been designed .by Evangelical Lutheran Church to. Roger W. Dornbrock, Jamaica the couple will make , the Institute's hospital and in. Tony Urbano, du-ector Qf the son of the Marvin Dornbrocks, of Bishop road. their home in Chapoton Manor, stitutiooal program. Children's Fairyland Puppets, St. Clair Shores. . For' her wed din g the' In the short time they've Oakland, CaHf., and were built bride chose a gown of silk ter's maid of. honor and Mil- ~en organize~, 'the. Pup- and costumed by The Pup- mist taffeta, the empire dred,Rogerson, Judy Angevine Pointen to, Help Mark peteens have gained national peteens in theil' workshap at bodice embroidered with ,and Sharon Hargreaves were Sorority Founder's Day recognition for their work in the Detroit Institute of Arts. seed pearls and sequins, attendan~. .They wer:e all the puppet theater. In addi. The entire j>roductiQnis:un- the back accented with a dressed In hght blue sIlk ~r- Several Pointers will be tion to their l'egular puppet del' the' per;;onal'supervision -" ganza over taffeta and carrIed among the 300 membEil'S gath. activities at the Institute, they of Gil Oden, Curator of Thea- panel f lo .. from a bow. cascades of pink carnations. tmg ering at the Birmingham have been a major force in the tre Arts~t. the Institute. A crown of seed pearls and. ' field of experimental puppet Tickets for the performances sequins held her illusion veil MarVin Ashton wa:' best Community House on Apl'il 18 to marlt the Founders Day of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. theatel'. may be purchased at Grin- and she carried stephanotis man,. and Roger Krltzman, Maynard, C1f Lakepoinle ave- Audiences in both Detroit centered with a white orchid. Be~me Schenk and Walter Alpha Gamma Delta. nell's Downtown 0'1' the insti- nue, announce tJle engagement and Roc he s t e 1'\ N.Y., are tute's Publications Desk. dl,lr- Margery Horn was her sis- HeinZ seated the guests. Among those planning to attend are Mes. Norm a n of their daughter, .BARBARA familiar with tlieir recent ing Museu.m hours. Telephon~ ------For the reception at the Vil- Baker, .Mrs. Sebastian Buffa, to Ber.ton E. Dygert, Jr., son work, "La Baite a. Joujoux", and mail orders will befillea lage Manor Mrs. Horn wore a Mrs. Paul Corrielisen, Mrs. R. of Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. D~'. which was performed this at Grinnell's; only. Large periwinkle blue silk sheath D. Halford, Mrs. Fred Holder, gert of Saginaw, 1tich. Both winter with the Detroit Sym~ groups may make reservations with mat c hi n g accessories. Mrs. R. E. Larson, Mrs. B. F. attended Albion College where phony 0 l' c he s t l' a .and ,the with the Theatre Arts Depart. Mrs. Dornbrock was in pink Martin, Mrs. Frank Perkin, the bride-elect is affiliated Rochester Civic Orchestra. In- ment at the Institute by call. ,'.ilk organza over taffeta. Mrs. Byron Phillips, MnJ. with Zeta. Tau'. Alpha. An vitations have come . to the ing TEmple 1-0360. When the pair left for Flori- George B. Rogers, Mrs. James August wedding is plan\'l,ed. group to appear with similar da the bride wa.s wearing a Schaeffer, Mrs. 0..C. Williams, arrangements in Chi c ago, START NOW royal blue suit with patent ac- Mrs. Patrick J. Burke, Nancy TAKE ACTION . Pittsburgh and Cleveland. cessories. They will live in St. Sue Reik and Judith Henry. Summer could bring crip- "The Pink Siamese" is a 'By starting your polio shots Clair Shores. pIing polio to your family. The musical play for. marionettes how, you can develop a great Every youngster and young life of every member of your which is receiving its world deal of protection before the -Photo adult in Michigan should be family. who isn't immunized is premier by The Puppeteens. It paralytic polio. season starts in In St.Paul Evangelical Church on vaccinated against paralytic in jeOpardy. Protect them by was written by Susan Otto late June or early July. If you ' Mrs. Danaher MARION JANE HORN, daughter of the polio, the Michigan Depart- having them start theil' polio with music composed by Sey- haven't had your shots yet, Horns, of McMillan road, was married to Mr. Dorn- ment of Health, recommends. shots as soon as possible. ,mour Barab. An original play, start th~m now. To Fete Club brock, son of the Marvin Dornbrocks, of Bishop road.

Mrs. Raphael E.Danaher, oI Here ;s "Nature's GIH" to YOIU" W.". '"vest III tit. Fut.re $ueeeu of Yo»r SOli Lakeshore road, will open her Pontchartrain Chapter home April 13 at 2:30 o'clock , Troth Told Member$ Set for Parley for 'JJe monthly meeting of the CAMP EASTON. FOR BOYS Grosse Pointe Farm and Gar- Fort Pontchartrain Chapter, SUPERIOR NATIONAL FOREST, ELY, MINNESOTA den Club. Daughters of the American CAMPING is the way to Fun and Advellture (lnd Mrs. Leonard Schmiege, of Revolution will have a large the In1ernational Fann Youth contin'gent of members and the "Arrowhead COUl,try" is tlte IJ1(lce to CAMP Exchange Program, will show otficers attending the 68th * DIRECTOR~OWner and director is 'saving, canoeing, crafts, archery, slides and talk about Pakistan. C.:mtinental Con g res s in Douglas M. Bobo, graduate of Michi- rifle, scouting, nature; study, Indian Members are >asked to bring Washington April 19 t):rrough gan State University. He was a dancing, canoe tlrips, overnights, "Pennies for Friendship." 25. member of the 1952 National Cham- fishing, games, spOr:s, lodge pro. pionship Football team and chosen grams, and Finn baths. AssIsting Mrs. Danaher' will Delegates who are officers to play in the. Blue-Grey All-Star * PHILOSOPHY-The campphiloso_ be Mrs. Thomas P. Archer and include Mesdames John C. ~me. Leadership py example,.expe. ,phy is to "improve each individual Mrs. Rufus Clark. Shaw, Robert H. Peterson, !lenCe, y.outhful vIgor and a SJ.ncere boy;" to assist in his development Richard F. Lang and as alter- Douglas M. Bob'o, Director !nteresl m .young boys ma~e him an morally, mentally,. and . physically nates, Mesdames Leo P. Rich- CAMP PERIODS- Ideal person to work WIth young through careful guidance and par_ people...... ticipation. Group competition is held ardson, George H. Zinn, Agnes 7 weeks-June 30th- Snover and Gilbert W. Hanna. * L<;>CATION-The .camp IS locat~d 8 to ..a minimum. Tomorrow's char- . August 16th mIles from ~ly, Mmnesota, on LIttle acter is made today. State Corresponding Secre- <4 weeks-June 3Oth- Long Lake In the heart of the great * SAFETY Th'.'t f" f t " . tary Mrs. Gilbert K. Pulliam north. woods-"w'here the wilder- -;- IS I e~ ~.sa e Y IS . July 26th ness begins," Outp?st camps on Lit- stressed In all actlv,ltles and pro- will attend along with all state officers. Mrs. Roy V. Barnes 3 weeks-July 27th- Long and Burntslde Lakes. ~ams. . .. STAFF-Five cabin grciupsare sup- M~ERSHI~-We ~re afflhat.ed is regent. August 16th * * We will be glad to send you ervised bya wen tra,ined counseling 'Ylth the:-.National R~le AsSoqa- On Thursday Mrs. C. D., add i t ion a I . information staff and ass't. director. Each activ- bon, AmerIcan Campmg AssocIa- MacpherSOll, regent, will en- about Camp Easton for Boys ity is directed by an experienced tion, American' .~ed Cross, (Water man in his field. Safety) Association. At a family dinner at the tertain at a bridge luncheon or for reference--names of Country Club Saturday eve- campers in your locality. * HEALTH-A full time registered * We would enjoy showing you color- for 12 guests, with Lincoln nurse daily inspects and supervises ed, movies of our camp and its ning MT. and Mrs. Otis Upton Memorial University Scholar- You will be under no obli- gation as we will -consider the health of each camper. Fine hos- activities. Walker of Balfour road an- ships benefiting. it a privilege to acquaint pital and doctor located. 20 .minutes * Indorsed by Duffy Dau~herly, head nOWlCed the engagernen~ of you with our fine camp for from camp. football coach of Michigan State their daughter, .PAULA VER your son. Please fill in cou- * ACTIVITIES-A well rounded daily university, and other leaders of LINDEN, to David Lucas Wig- SCA1TERED "POCKETS" pon, clip and mail to: program includes swimming, life boY5. ton, l:an of the Oliver Lucas "Pockets" of unvaccinated Douglas M. lobo Write Now for Brochure Wigtol16, of Lochmoor boule- potential polio victims are 24469 Rensselaer vard. NAME STREET TEL . scattered throughout Michigan, Oak Park 37, Mich. The bride-elect was gradu- . Tel. LI 6-3486 aled from the Grosse Pointe according to the state health CITy ~. STATE , ; SON'S NAME AGE . University SChool and attends department. In these unpro~ Kalamazoo College. She is a tecled districts and neighbor- member of Sigma Gamma and hoods, the percentage of ~esi- made her> debut at a Country Club dance during '!iMl 1957 dents immunized against polio Christmas. season. is too low to prevent an epi- ,Her fiAnce attended Olivet demia. For best community College and is, a junior at and i n d i v i d u a 1 protection, Western. Michigan Ul1iiversi!y. everyyoongster and young An August wedding is planned. adult should be immunized.

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From the 8plit-ftecond "One Touch of Glamour" touchee your skin, yOll ~e aoo f~1 iu special brand ol magicl You just lmlooth it on before make-up BY IMPERIAL DECREE ...your nextfine car ... and ItQ(Jt;1 onl Your complexion blomloms from it! delieious moisture .•. looles young and free of Any of the three fine cars will laY flattering things little IiM8 IInd worriaoJTIe wrinkles .•• feels like considerate of hats and leg8 than either of ita rivals. about your succetS, the state of y~ur material affairs. Its engine is leaner, less hungry ••• yet it deveto.,. sitin, hill! the 8l1me fine texture. It aeu as a facial The New Baldwin Model 4511 But it may be that you're looking for a car that also more torque, more liveliness per pound than any anri-perspirant, defying oilineee .•. the 8biuy noee comments candidly on the lIOundnese Of your judr- other engine of the year. • Two full 61-note manuals, 25 pedals. ment, your app~iation of superb engine«inr , , • Iti8 built in Il new plant where one man in every ten beeomC<'! II thing of the past. • 20 separate stops, two couplers, selective vibratos. and on the calibre of your taste. • Touch Is silent, fost--o Boldwin exclusive feature. i8 a full-time Quality Control inapector. No car now See "One Touch of Glamour" • Percussion is unlike any other in tonal effects--music box, Such a car is de8Cribed here, briefly. We think you'll in American production is as carefully built ••• at vibra.norp, celeste, marimba, guitar bens cnd othHs. find the prospect of owning it thoroughly deliglltful. thoroughly te8ted. give your skin the full beauty • Exquisitely designed, with matching bench, room divider bocks, It is goOd to look at .•• neither over~one nor under- It i8 Imperial. you hllve 1l1"'IlYs wanted .• , • ....11stops independent, can b. ployed solo or in combinotion. played. Not a line of ita classic 8hape is borrowed Drive it. Compare it in any way with the other two see the promised gllll'r1our of • Avoilcble In Mahogany, Walnut, light Oak or Fruitwood from any other car, It [II one of a kind. finish. carll in its class. Your dealer will arran,e. teltinr malee-up come to life (And May • Exclusive centrally located controls. But it has tar more than classic styling. eession at your convenience. We think you'lIllnd the • Two separate se]f'contalned speoker systems for manuals It hall a ridingquaHty no other fine car in America prospect of owning it thoroughly delightful. ... IH,Y. and ptdols, with total rating of 50 watts. • Widlh 51-3/4", Depth 27V2",Height 39V2". can approach ••• beeauae it i. the onlY' ear in ita • Boldwin.Leslie Tone Cabinet optional. class that rideeon Tomon-Aire. It stands completely alone among an American carll, Baldwin . . . }.owrey of any clU8 or size, a8 the easie!t to drive, most obe- IMPE~IAL Estey Organs dient and communicative automobile yet produced. ... e.:roeltenoe without equal' Its doors are wider and higher ••• its inner space more frolll $995 FINE8T PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER CORPOIUTIOI( NOW ON VIEW AT YOUR IMPERIAL DEALER'S SHOWROOM 'W. fi"."ce yONr Orgll" pNrthllS' witholll lIS' of ON/sid. tlg""ti,s , ,.. 0'" 'tfl, is only 6%.

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, , Thursday, April 9, 1959 . G R 0 S S EP 0 IN T E .' NEW S Page Twenty-one

I ••'

r. Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Newlywed Kleis Gp Opera Tickets Mrs. Charles T. Klei JfIoman's Club .Weed.Young Troth Told Getting Scarce To Fete Seniors At a recent dinner party engagement of their daughter, in Joliet, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Katherine, to Kirt B. Weed, The 711 wom.,;n who went The Senior Group of the Orris YOl\ng announced the son of the Loyd Weeds, of to work on Mrs. Henry Ford Kenwood court. EastAfter Nuptials Grosse Pointe War Memorial Il'e committee for the appear. UNNECESSARY SUFFERING An August wedding is be- an<:e of the Metropolitan C~nter will be the guests of . . ing planned by the young New York Trip Follows Satur~ay C~remony in Pellce Opera in Detroit May 21, '22 the Woman's Club, on Wednes- Polio caused 50 deaths and couple. In the fall both will Lutheran Church, Bride Is Joyce Ann Spitzer, and 23 did 'just that-they day, April 15, at the Center 550 cases of paralysis it\' Michi- resume their studies at Michi- gan last year. This tragedy went to work! at 1 o'clock. gan State University, where Daughter of the Late wouldn't have 0 c cur l' e d if Miss Young will be a senior Edward Spitzers The Detroit Grand Opera Mrs. Daniel A. Schaitberger, these people had been im- and Mr. Weed will work on Association announced Satur- program chairman for the day, munized. If anyone in your his masters degree in art. Joyce Ann Spitzer, of St. Clair avenue, dau~hter day that heavy mail orders for will introduce two well known family hasn't had polio shots of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sitzer', was married the Metropolitan's first visit to personalities, ~olge S tar k yet, arrange with your doctor We live under a government Saturday in Peace Lutheran Church to Ch~rles Theo- Detroit in 49 years' have re- and Anne Campbell, whose to have the shots started im- of men and. morning news. duced seat availabilities to a dore KJei, son of the Herbert E. Kleis, of Detroit. topic will be "At Home with mediately. papers.- Wendell Phillips. "limited supply" and have ex- George and Anne." For the rites the bridee of In Peace Lutheran Church on Saturday, JOYCE gown of powder blue lace and twin-bill performance of Cav- rhetoric, but the friend of ANN SPITZER of St. Clair avenue, and Mr. Klei ex- white orchids. Mrs. Klei was reason.-Caleb C. Colton. alIeria Rusticana and Pagliac- Fun and Adventur., for 'o,.! ci.u' . changed ,marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Association off i ci a 1s said the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spitzer, and her Alex Canja'i ticket ordeI1i now on hand are husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Klei, being allocated and that tick- of Detroit. . . (;aOlp Savery ets will be mailed to purchas- CAMP 'FLYI"G EAGLE Of! Crooked Loki, Kolkuko, Michigon ers this. mOnth. They added: TIME RUNS OUT Opens It's 19th year as a Day Camp on the Grosse Point. "kalise of the unprece- Betrothal Told Time is runninJg out for Swimming • canoeing • fishing • archery • riflery University School Campus. Completely reor9~niled to dented demand for higher- children and adults who need water skiing • trompalining • bas e b Q II • crofts meet the priced sea t s, far exceeding to be protected against para- campauts • cookouts • nature • Indian lore • riding. availabilities, some seat al- lytic polio. The polio season in Beautiful selling. Modern lodges, mature stoff. Limited Michigan usually starts in late NEEDS, INTERESTS, CAPABILITIES AND locations necessarily will have enrollment. Ages 7-15. I ~OUNDLESS ENERGY to be made to the next avail- June or early July. Lf you or able price brackets, with re- your children still aren't pro- FEES: 4 w.. ks, $250; • week., $450 of the youth at Grosse Ppinte. fund checks going to purchas- tected by polio vaccine, start . Also specioltroinin, '",,111m to, the three-shot series immedi- competitin swimm.... IOCIdin ... Former U 0/ M AIl.Anzerhan Camp will be organized into four divisions, each with ers for ~he difference. ately. swimmer 'a n d 'dh'er} and separate facilities. "We are doing our utmost to Call or write for bro~hurt. allot seats fairly pud equit- Grosse pointe High Swim Boys, '1 thru l~Director: Mr. Samuel Shreeman and a Camp movies shown on request, Coa~h. complete male staff. \ ably, .and are confident that An ounce Of vanlty spoils ~ I very few purchasers will re- hundred weight of ~erit.- Girll, '1 thru l~Directo'r: Mrs. Mal'garet Lewis. fuse to accept seat substitu- George Herbert. . 1251 .Weber Drive, Lansing IV 9-0981 tions." • Boys and Girls, 4 furu 6, (Regular session). Director: Mn. Andrew Janis. . With m a i I in g of ti<:kets scheduled to be completed by Boys and Girls, 4 thru 10 (shortened session.) Competent the end of April, the associa- Camp Savery Staff. . tion expects to open the box Fo, info""otion coli TUxedo 1-4852 or TUxedo 2-6956 offi<:e at Masonic Temple about May 1. Standing room tickets will go on sale shortly before each perfonnance. . Mrs. Ford, general chainna'n' '-:. I for the Metropolitan's first ap- pearance' in Detroit since Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. \Sal- IB10, is being assisted in tile kowski tit Middlesex Boule- ticket-sales campaign. by ,711 vard, announ,ce the engage- women volunteers. throughout ment of their daughter, Judith the Detroit area and in out- Ann, to Gerald C. Valken, son state Michigan. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Valken Her chief assistants are Mrs. of Hampshire road. C. J., Fe1Irath, chairman for The happy news was made the western area; Mrs. J. B. known at a tea at the bride-to- Webber, Jr., eastern area be's home on Sunday, April.5. 'chainnan; Mrs. Hugh Daly and Two joined hearts inscribed Mrs. William Walker, Jr., co- with the couple's first names chairmen for the outstate area; were attached to corsages of Mrs. Rogers Marquis, northern Camellias. To greet her guests area chairman; Mrs. Harry, Judith wore a finely cnecked Jones, chainnan for special black and white silk organza groups, and Mrs. Diane Edge. accented by white satin collar comb, central area chainnan. and cui/s.

LIT HA .... L POINT THE WAY TO EASY SUMMER L.IVINC9 Cook)' connoisseur? You'll find everything to your liking in Hudson's Eastland PANTRY SHOP This is the famous Haspel Selfcaire1!> suit, thai keeps For iaatime, snacktime, as you cool whi'le iI'keeps its accompaniment to ice cream desserts, own crisp. cool appearance you'll find almost endles~ versatility The remarkable fabric is self. refreshing and wrin- in our selection of imported end kle-shedding. even on mug. domestic cookies. Delicate lemon ,puffs, giest days. When SOIled just suds it It drips-dry to wonderful biscuits from Englond its original smoothness it French petit beurre, Dutch mocha sticks, "irons" Itself' the most famous domestic cookies For a cool. comforlable, well-groomed summer. de- all certain io rate tops in pend on the"magnificently the cooky category. Take home, styled HaSpel Selfcaire Tropicals this goodness fr'om our Eastland Pantry 39.95 Shop; call DR r -3232; shop tonight tilf 9:30. live imagination fr•• r.in

for tho3e tlting3 yon take Proper's pride (lml IJle«sure in lJersollnlly ••• shop

Kerch_v.l-betwHn Notre Dame and C.dieux, Grosse Point{\ M ~ TUx.do 2.7230 It>1Xi:::J:~~;:~~;r:?:i~:-:wr1t~f....: ,.: 'l1" "~:~'7":'~',.i .~..• .' '~', • , ",." ':'~"'.".'iici'.' ,.. '~;&::~;'~;$;,~" "

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6 R 0 S SE PO IN 1. E N E.W S Thursd.y, April '. 1959 'Badminton Juniors Sign Up For Badminton Tournament To See Many New Faces I ()DCn , Thrill , On St. Palll Ba~hall Nine To Witness Because there are only six veterans returning to the St. Paul High School l:>asebaq team, there will be some new faces i~. the lineup when the La,kers begin their Those who still think que~t for the East Sid~Fjrst Division title. .badminton is a sissy game Coaeh George Solomon, who'0------didn't take the opportunit'y will be starting his second ner are the only .'candidates ~ fR£D RunnflLS ::~:~t to watch the best players in y~ar at st. Paul,. has 21. ~an- trying out for the vacancy. the world compete in the dldat~ for the rune POSitiOns In the pi,tching department, sixth annual Open Champ- ~~ a hvely ~attle for all posts besides Kolojeski, there is vet- \ Juniors Will TakeOver ionships held at Grosse 1.5 m the offmg. eran first baseman Glenn Pointe Iii g h April 1 . Hea~ng the list of vete~an~ Cross, freshmen Tom Moxley IS outfielder Tommy KoloJeski and Jack Maertens and sopho- through 4. Those who did who will try his hand at more Ted Buda In BadmintonI Tourllamellt see spectacular competition pitching when he isn't patrol- Bob Hall ~vailabl. will agree the game is not mg the outei' pastures. The third annual Grosse Pointe Junior Badminton for the "Weak-kneed". To Fa.B.son,In some c-ases it has als drew nearly 1600 on Fri- After a whi~lwind decision by Bob Bryant, Harold Love with the an understudy for this veteran wo.rked out well and points one of Grosse Pointe's out- ember 1958, is eligible. day, April 3, and the finals standing girl players, was. al- Entries must be accom- BOB BRYANT ana HAROLD LOVE, assistance of Gray's Sports Shop and from the third base c,mdidates. out the tremendous desire and had a greater audience on Sat. following the climax of the U. S. Open Second base.is wide open school loyalty which has been most in tears when she learn- panied with fifty cents, for urday, April 4. th~ Grosse Pointe News' who are ed the tournament was off. each event entered, to help Amateur .Championships at Grosse donating the trophies. Shown left to and Tommy Kolojeski's little the hallmal'k of St. Paul ath. brothel' John and Chuck Hei. let~ down through the years. But these tears turned to those cover the cost of the shuttle- Gets Three Titles Pointe High, Grosse Pointe's Junior right: BOB BRYANT, HAROLD O. of joy when Bryant and Love cocks. "Bird-batters" eagerly sign up for the Lo.VE, MARNIE HAMMOND, ------,.. announced their decision. There will be singles and In moving to her three titles tourney to be held at the high school CAROL NYMAN, BOB LOVE, DON Once the decision was made doubles for both boys and Judy Devlin first captured the on Saturday and Sunday, April 11-12. wheels began spinning. The girls and mixed doubles. Tro- singles by beating D. O'Neil WALKER and MARY WALKER, who Neighborhood Club News schools were contacted and phies Will be awarded to the 11-10; 11-1. She reached the The tournament is being sponsored by is the youngest player entered. entry forms distributed. These winners and runnersup in finals by 'irst beating P. Riley can be obtained at the schools each event. 11-1; 11-0, then N. Slouer 11- Thursday 2;11-3, and followed. by trip- Little League Adam-Simms ping M. Stewart in the semi- Boat 11:00 a.m. Knitting Ladies finals 11-0; 11-0. She lost only Registration Set Tops Pin Loop' 'Grosse Pointe High School's 3:30-5:00 p.m. Girls Gym Class (Ages 7-12) seven games in dominating the B t ladies singles. I Grosse Pointe Farms Little The Adam-Sinuns keg 1e I' s 6:~0-7:30 p.m. Jr. Girls Sports Program - Includes an er made history last Thursooy, Spring 1959 Sports Schedule In the ladies doubles Judy 1'- -,- '1 League president C. V. Black- Badminton, Volleyball, & Basketball April 2, when they swept their (Ages 12 & over) and Sue Devlin whipped E. burn and registration chair- match with Cox and Baker to BASEBAL.L Mar. 'lall and B. Massman 15- Dates for the quarterfinals man Walt Isley have set Mon- take over sole possession of 7:3lr-9:00 p.m. B; 15-8, and in the mixed of the DRYA Sears, Charles day and Tuesday, April 13-14, Sr. Girls Sports Program - Includes April 15 East Detroit Home first place in the Grosse Pointe dtte Away time since the team joined the wife team 15-9; 11-15, and Commodore Robert L. Benk- for the 1959 season. All Farms league that it held first place. , 1:00-5:00 p,m. Oldti~ers Club - Retired Men April 27 Monroe' Away 17-15. ert of the Detroit River Yacht. residents from 9 to 12 years all alone. Jerry Fredricks April 30 Fordson Home ing Association.' old are eligible and should re- 3:30-5:00 p.m. Giant Boys Gym Class (Includes The only Michigan entry, paced .the leaders with a 588 May 4 Royal Oak Dondero Away The Sears series will .lH:, port to Brownell Junior Hilfh series. . Basketball, Track and Games (Ages May 7 Dearborn ~ Away Mary Connor and Mildred under the direction of chair- between 7 and 8:30 p.m. 10-12) . Sirwaitis, captured the Senior Atwell bum p e d Beacons- May 11 Wyandotte Home Women's title when they de. man Frank Tayler of Crescent Applicants must be ac- field-Kercheval out ,of first 4:00-5:00 p.m. B~ys Midget Hot Rod Club May 13 Highland Park Away Sail Yacht Club and will be companied by a parent Itnd place with a four point sweep feated T. Burdick and J. Mc- 6:30-7:30 p.m. OpenGym May 14 Monroe Home Donald 15-10; 8-15; 15-11. held off that club on July 18. have his birth certificate and and fifth place Maple Lanes May 18 Fordson Away This series is for J u n i 0 r registration fee with him at jumped to third with a sweep 7:30 p.m. Guys & Dolls Dance Club (Boys & May Tan Joe Hok, 'of Indonesia, sailors, ages 13 through 17, the time of signing. over Goebel One. Girls 7-12) 21 Royal Oak Dondero Home who are active in the Junior swept to the .men's singles G. P. Pharmacy also scored 7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Sword Club Games Start at 4 p.m. crown by defeating Thailand's sailing programs of DRYA T~ year, with another a sweep over Cramer and Charoen 'Watanisan 7-15; 15-5; member clubs. Little. League diamond avail- Belding moved out of the cel- Saturday TENNIS 18-14. This was by far the It is held to select a crew able at Kerby Field, more boys lar with a fOl,lr point win over. April 14 Cranbrook Away 3:30 p.m. most exaiting match of the en- of thl'ee to represent the \ can . be accommodated than Kennelly. WOOds LOlmge, Goe- 1:00-2:30 p.m. Playmates Club (Boys & Girls Ages April 17 Cranbrook Home 3:30 p.m. tire tournament. DRYA'in the semifinals which. pr~vlOusly .. M?re and better bel Two and Wigle scored 4-6) April 20 Highland Park Home 3:30 p.m. will be held at Put-In-Bay u~lforms. 'p8rtlcul~ly for ~e three-point victories over Bar- 2:30-4:00 p.m. Funsters Club (~oys & Girls all ages) April 23 Wyandotte Away 3:15 p.m. Take Doubles Ttitle on August 4, 5 and 6. The win- mmor le~es, Will be a':-ll1- rett's, Larry's imd Mack- April Monroe ner of the semifinals will then able, ~d the. Farms Little Prestwick, respectively. Crafts, Cooking, Hikes, Special Event5 27 Away 3:30 p.m. Lim Say Hup and Teh Kew represent the DRY A and Inter !-eague IS lookmg forward to Twenty-three 200-plus April 30 Fordson Home 3:30 p.m. San, of Malaya, took the men's Lake Yachting Association in Its ~atest year. games were bowled with Sam 1:3Q-5:oo p.m. Boys Open Gym doubles title in easy fa::hion May 4 Royal Oak Dondero Away 3:15 p.m. the finals to be sailed on Long Tryouts are scheduled foe Kunath leading the parade by defeating Californians Joe Monda~' May 11 Wyandotte Home 3:30 p.m. Island Sound late in Augu~t. Saturoays April 18 and 25, and with games of 247 and 212, He Alston and Wynn Rogers 15- May' 13 Highland Park Away 3:30 p.m. The quarterfinals will be May 2. Fathers, brothers, was followed by John Mac. 1:00-5:00 p.m. Open Gym 10; 15-6. Donald, 226; Ernie Nierath, May 14 Monroe Home 3:30 p.m. sailed in the official DRYA uncles or any interested adults 6:30-9:30 p.m. Rifle Range - Children Only May 18 Fordson Away 3:30 p.m. The senior men's doubles 17-foot fiberglass club awned are encouraged to attend these 217; ,Jim De Smedt, 214; Jim May 21 Royal Oak Dondero Home 3:30 p.m. were taken by Bob Traquair Interlake s loop s. Seventeen tryouts and lend a hand. Ryan, 212, 201; Jerry Fred- 6:30-9:00 p.m. Open Gym. and Ray Young ,of New York, foot fiberglass Rebel sloops Managers and coaches of all ricks, 210; Charles Mwell, 209; May, 22-23 Regional Tournament Grosse 'Pointe Pete KO!JlIlas, 207; Bmce War- Tuesday June 5-6 State Tournament when they defeated Robert will be used in the semifinals. teams will be there to observe Wright and Wayne Schele, of It is not yet known what class and make their estimates of ren, 207; John Rotia, 206, 202; Bruce Morris, 205; Bob Nash, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Girl Scout C!1mp Craft Training TRAr,K Masachusetts, 15-11; 15-7. boat will be used for the finals .the boys, for future selections. but it is presumed it will be aT"" k th 0 'h 205; Ralph Shelby, 203; Bob 3:30-5:00 p.m. Midget Boys Gym Class "- Includes March 27-28 Huron Relays Ypsilanti It was a great spectacle and centerboard type. ~W.syear mar s . e 2. t Lieckfelt, 202'; Con Loklinis, 202; Frank Stawarz, 201; Norm Basketball, Track and Games (Ages April 17 Monroe Away 3:30 p.m. it never could have been held anmversary of the foundmg ~9) . April 21 Pontiac Away ,4:00 p.m. in Grosse Pointe had it not The. Mallory and Charles of "Little League Baseball." Fi!lher, 201; Gaines King, 200; F~anC1s Adams quarterflna.ls Essentially a program of ser- April 24 Wyandotte Away 3:30p.m. been for. the beautiful gym- Russ Blauser, 200. 4:00-5:00. p.m. Girls Arts & Crafts (Ages 7-12) nasium at Grosse Pointe High Will ~ hel.d together aBabe Ruth Baseball'Meeting Kercht:val ...... •... 30 May 12 Highland Park Home 3:30 p.m. The Adams series is for come a by-word in the Ameri- 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Camera Club -1st, 3rd adult women of any of th~ can home. Maple Lanes •...•...... 27 May 16 State Regional Track Meet fifteen DRY A c 1u b s. The Larry's .... , , ...... 26 & 4th Tuesday May 23 State Final Track Meet Church Le(lgue Bar.reh's ." 25 ladies will be required to have Wedn~day GOLF four in each crew and must Woods Lounge 24 Plans Banquet be from the same club. Only Babe Ruth Loop Pharmacy "...... 22* ....l:OO.3:30..p.m ....,E n am e 1i n g on Copper (~Ien & April 17 , Ann Arbor Away 3;00 p.m. Goebel Two ." 21 one of the crew may be under Women) . April 27 R()ya! Oak Dondero Home 2:00 p.m. 18 years old. The winner of Now Enrolling Cox and Baker 21 May 6 Monroe. Away 2:30 p.m. Players of the Grosse Pointe this series will qualify for the Atwell, 20 ' 4:00-5:00 p.m. Girls Tap Dancing - Beginners only May II Birmingham. Home 2:00 p.m. Church Basketball League are semifinals which will be sailed Goebel One ...... •..•. 18 (Ages 7-12) * in for a treat when that or- Saturday, April 11, is the May 13 Royal Oak Dondero Away 2:00 p.m. either at Cleveland, Ohio or Wigle .. ,...... 17lf.l 4:00-5:00 p.m. Dramatics - Boys & Girls (Ages 7-12) ganization' i holds its annua) inland lakes in Wisconsin. The final day for boys 13, 14 or 15 Kennelly .... , ...... 17 May 15-16 Regional Golf Tournament Awards Dinner in the Grosse site still has to be agreed upon. to register for Babe R'ath base- Mack.Prestwick ....••.. 17 4:00-5:00 p.m. Badminton-Boys & Girls (Ages 7-12) May 23 State Final Golf Tournament Points High cafeteria on Wed- The finals will be sailed in 210 ball in Grosse Pointe Woods or Belding ,...... 17 6:30-7:30 p.m. 'I'eenage Badhunton nesday, April 15, at 6:15 p.m. Grosse Pointe Shore~. Class boats at Rye, New York Cramer 15 6:30-9:30 p.m. E n a m e 1in g on Copper (Men & starting AUg1.1SL4. The treat will be guest Registrations are being tak- Women) , Capuchin Guild Plans Dinner speaker Forddy Anderson, At the same time the men, en now by Ray Hewlett, 601 who must be over 18 years 7:30-10:00 p.m. Kdult Badminton coach of the Big Ten cham- Higbe Place North, or boys City Schedule,~ Senior Girls Volleyball <1,,", ------ThE.' 18th annual Baseball City-County B u i I d i Tl g (26); pion Michigan State Spartans, old, will vie for the right to may register Se.turday mOrn- Any &irIs interested in play- boys and 'girls, ages 7-12, are Dinner sponsored by the Ca- Louis Schulte, 1947 W. Fort who mastemninded the Spar- represent DRYA in the Mal- ing lit Parcells Junior High Final Tryouts puchin Charity Guild, wil. be tans to an 18-3 record for the lory semi~finals which will al. ing VOlleY'ball are invited to cordially iIwited to attend (16): "Tillie" Voss, 7810 Wis- School. For more information come to the Neighborhood these Friday night dances. In- held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, consi]l. Dearborn; G<>rdon WiI: title. Since coming to MSU so be held on Lake St. Clair about ,reogistration, boys may Final tryouts for the Grosse Club gym this ,Thursday n!ght structions are given and fea- April 30, at the Guild Hall, son. 1301 M ichi g a n avenue Anderson's team have com- and off the same club on Aug- contact Mr. Hewlett now at Pointe City Little League when teams will be organized ture a variety of dance mdxers 1760 Mt. EI.liot avenue. (26); or St. Bonaventure Mon- piled an overall record of 76 ust 8 an 9 an~ in Folkboat TUxedo 4.3636. baseball teams will be held for the Spring League. Along -square dances and novel,ty 'i1his year, the event will astery. 1740 Mt. ElIioH (7). wins as against 37 defeats in sloops so generously donated Saturday, April 1', at ~ the by the skippers of the DeLron The first tryouts for all new with organizing teams, there dances. honor "C 0 0 k ie" Lavagetto, five seasons. Neighborhood Club. \ will be practice games. F 0 I k boa t Association. The players - and foe those boys • • • manager, and Roy Sievers of More tJhan 250 boys, from League president Bill Brad- • • the \Vashington Senators; and REPORTS VANDAUSM Mallory finals wilf be sailed who played in the Texas ley urges all G.P. City boys • Kite Contest 10 to 14 years old, partici- in Galveston, Texas, early in Guys &r,. Dolls Dance Club "Bill" Norman. mrnager, and League last year - wiH be 8 through 12 years old who Attent'on Boys and Girlsl Charlt'8 Beltz of 500 Lake. piltedin the 1958-59 program September and will be sailed Last Friday night the April Frank Bolling of the Detroit held at 10 o'clock &.turday were' not members of II major Don't forget the big kite con- land, complained to Farms and will be on hand to cheer Ki'l'lg and Queen of the Guys Tigers. in 20-foot Corinthian sloops. morning at Parcells and Mason team last Yf!ar to attend this test Thursday, April ~. Prizes police on Tuc,l)(!ay. March 31, the champion teams in the Bill Noah, chairman of the & Dolls Dance were chosen. The Washi11glon S e n a tors school dillmonds. This w;ll be final tryout. . will be given for the highest lhat vandais .slashed the rear three division~ as they receive Adams quarterfinals, and Fred Replacing Mike McDonald and and Dctroi t T i g e r s, ~por\.~ followed by additional tryouts The times vary Cor thevar- flying and the most original tire of a hicyr.le belonging to their tc~m and individual Runnells, c h air man of the Pamela Burnett were John it on April 18 and 25. Informal ious age groups and are as kites. . writer~, and r d i 0 and TV his son. Thomas, 11. while the awards. Clarke and Dianne Brilnk. All llportscasters, will be guests. M a I I 0 I' Y quartcrfinal~ and "spring training" games will follows: 8 and 9-year.olds 8:30 two.wheeler was reft in front semifinals, will combine their A big night, and an excel. The division champions arc: be played all during May with a.m.; 10, year-olds 10:00 a.m.; or Wriglr-y's ::;uJ)rrmarket on Gro~sc Poinle Congregational. race committee memberll into the opening day parade and 11 and 12-year-olds ll~OO a.m. lent meal is planned. as well Kercheval. Babe Ruthers Cluh Sail Races as fine entcrtainmC'nL. Senior Division - cooched by olle group which includes festivities set for Saturday, F..d Stanley; SI. James-Junior Woody Warrick of ~he Detroit May 30. Start Saturd.ay The mastel'll of ceremony Divi3ion • coached by veteran BOlli Club, Lynn Stedmann. Bid to Rally will be Van Patrick flnd Lyall SPORTS.EII Bob E van sand Sl. Paul- Williarn Patrick Connolly and It ha~ been announced by C. G. Auxiliary Smith. The prinCipal speaker " I"rcshman Division - coached Dr. Joseph (Mike) Tapert of John F. Chown, league secre. 11 YO\! are 13 ,to 15 yee.rs of Weather permitting, the De- Teaches Sailors age - and you live in Grosse troit Yacht Club catboat sail- will be announced at a later Rlne ranres, Ikeet, by Earl Bigham. Bayview Yacht Club. tary, thllt the regular Babe date. Imp. and pllrtnl Ahont. To attract the top notch 10- Pointe (City, Park, or Farms) ors will open the 1959 Club mg wilhln 2~ mlnurel Twenty teams comprised ('al sk ippers in' all Ihree scries Ruth season will be shorter Flotilla 12-15 of the U. ;:;. - and you want to play base- series this Saturday, April 11. The donation i~ $10 II PCI'- menl Anll wa!: first formed several year!> play<.'d by .July 16. No games Dance at the Dclroil Yacht Safe Handling and Operation League Rally on Friday, April as the 12-race series gets to aid the Capuchin Fthe Babe Ruth League Cham- glas!> Flying Scots have re- Three .Ye a r sago the any or Ihe Ih r<.'e series L~ a l< w the regular season. Anoth. sons included the latest infor- pionship playoffs of lest sea- G. A. Be<:Jgneul, City Bank~ .wi $Metl ..... R.".. 'I placed the Edison catboats. - Penobscot BuJlding, (26);.... . churches took over the ad. long, hard task as the Cup er change this year is an earl- mation on the Federal and son. You will hear from Mr. Alfred D j t t r j c h, 524 W. 2l-Mil. Rd•• t Gnt, •• ministration duties and since races attract the best sailorll ier starling time. All game3 State Boating Laws and safe- .Baseball himself, Edgar Hayes, Go1 den Gate (3); "DIck" Four Mlle. North ot Mt. Cremens that time have built the or- in the U. S. The eventual will hegin h0t later than 6 ty requirements, Rules of the of the Detroit Times. About 4,000 people in Mich- Mooney, 13205 E. Jefferson Groae Polntel'l cln uke Harper ganization by Ie R p sand winners are crowned "the p. m. instead of 6:15 as in dle Road, Navigation, Piloting and- Bring your registration slip igan are believed to have ac- , (15); Char1f' G. Oakman, 1316 Co Beach IJI(hway. 10 U S. :II boundl. clwrmpioN ol North America." past. Marlinspike Seamanship. with you, and your dad. tive tuberculosis. ..

, Thursday, April 9. 1959 ,GROSSE POfNTE NEWS N~w Ifealth Scholarships Moves Office Youth, Group Horse Ac~epted Libri to Hold One of the' area's noted in- surance counselors, W. R. Ca- To Do Shows As Car Trade-in Annual. Meel Offe\red by Ma'~ch of D,imes vlnaugh, C.LU., is this week announcing the opening of . On Friday and Saturday, During 'the past wee k Mrs. Forrest Old will open May 1. is the deadline for arship pros ram of this kind I i'itl new offices for April 10 arid 12, the showboat Charles ~ecord, of Fisher:Rec- her Yorkshire road home 011 filing applications for the new I haa been open to high school ••..~his insurance ','The FJoating .Palace" will ord Motor Sales and, president April 13 at 12:30 o'c1ockfor f 0 u r - yea r' College Health students, he pointed out. a ge n cy ,a t dock,.at St •. James Lutbe.ran of the Grosse. Pointe Rambler the annual meeting of Libri Scholarships made possible by. For. prospective medical so- 19854Mack Church of Grosse Pointe at Agency, Kercheval at Alter Club. eight o'clock> to provide a' de- the. March of Dimes, William cial workers, sc~larships will avenue. in road, was the subject of reams Assisting the hostess will be lightful' evening of melo- J. 'Young, Jr., of Touraine ~ ~warded startmg With the Grosse Pointe of. local and, national publicity Mrs, John Burns, Mrs. James drama and vaudeville enter- road, chaI1'man of the Wayne Jur)l~r yeaI' of college and ex- Woods. where when he accepted a horse as Allen, Mrs. Cuttis Ziegler and iainmEmt. County Chapter of the Na~ tend~ng through two years of , he will sl-~ial- down-payment.on a new Ram- Mrs. Philip Baker. Reconstructing the turn of tional Foundation, announced req\llred graduate work. For i~e in all ty~ bler car. today prospective physicians. schol- of insurance., the century, members of St. It was not too unlike carry- CHECKS STOLEN James Senior Youth. Ckoup . arships will be awarded to col- Noted for his consecutlv.e ing hot coals to Newcastle be- Nick DeCample of 195 Ker- Application blanks now are lege upperclassmen who have years of leadership in' life in~ will treat the audience to two cause Mr. Record is an avowed cheval, informed Farms police available through g u i d a n c e been accepted for admission to sUrance sale6, whioh. since well known me 10 d ram a s horseman an downer of a stOck on Sunday, April 5, that some- per~nnel in high schools and medical school. 1937 have bettered the Mil. "Littl~ Nell" and "Sweet farm of fine horses. one broke into his car and Evelina" along with. variety lion Mark annually, with last a But, when he walked this stole a check made out to the colleges in, Michigan, Mr. "The He a It h Scholarship of skits, Dixieland band num- year's total exceeding three new steed up 3 steps and into Farnts for. $433.86. for taxes. Young said. Winners of the Program is the first of its kind bers by the Five Fakers, and scholarships will receive $500 ever attempted on this scale,'! and one-fourth million dol- the showroom of his ",gency, He said the vehicle was park- lars,Ca~na\,lgh . has enlarged d~ce routines by Yesterday's the cameras of the country ed in the. St. Paul Parking ayesi, ora total of $2,000, for Mr. Young said. "Through it, Belles. his seopeof ()perotions and came into play. What did Mr. lot at the time. four years of college training a minimum of 505 young Members of the cast for Record say? Well, it was just in the fields of medicine, medi- Americans' annually will be mOved his offices from the "Little Nell" are Carol ,Lou cal . social work, nursing, oc- offered ihe opportunity to be- David Stott building. tD this this, "You can't stop a Ramble.!' Carbone, Mark Wilson, Doug- deal!" cupational therapy and physi- come the disease fighters of new ground~floor location. His las Merrill, Ruth Stephen- 081 therapy. the future. firm now ope'.'ltes as W.' R. son, and John Mertins. Spring Cavanaugh Agency, Inc. Twenty-health scholarships The progr8m. represents The cast for HS-..veetEvelina" farly J\mrritati -sis before the Charles C. Merkel Of. Jeffer- opening of trout season on tap. patient feels sick. Taking ad- son avenue, and Miss Syming- Among the big events for ang- vantage of 1Ihe opportunity to &;e~'l?!~~.~1'- ~._~ ton is the daughter of Mr. and lers are the Nlational Trout Ir have a chest x-ray will pre- r,. ~ _I f.~~" ," III Mrs. Charles H. Symington of Festival at Kalkaska, April 24- •• • _/10. _." •• " ...,~-_ vent advanced cases of tuber- ~~~~~~,JOP Easy lerml Provencal road. 26; and the Walleye Festival at culosis and the infection of Availabl. The following local girls, Newaygo, opening April 24. children in the family. freshmen at Bradford, are va- , IX. Molner saY'S unquestion- COpies of the April-May cationing in Florida: Judith I ably numerous' men and Events Calendar can be ob- A. Baldwin, the daughter of women will add many useful tained from the Micrngan happy years to their'lives be- Mr. and Mrs .. Walter D. Bald- Tourists Council, Lansing 26. win of Oxford road, is at ~use of having a ,chest x-ray The Council also suggests a Service Naples; . Linda Denton, the w. at one of the units this procedure for summer vaca- O'LJEA.~ mobile daughter of and spring. This will be the first Mr. Mrs. Leet tion shopping, requiring only a all - and step .toward recovery fro m M. Denton of Oxford road, tour-cent stamp and a quiet . Insurance tuberculosis which they do not Stephanie Hall, the daughter \veekend or two. know they have. ot'Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Hall, F1rst thing to decide is the of Harbor Hill, are at Palm r 7153 E. Jefferson Ave. Companies To find every ca.se early general area of Michigan, you enough so that the person can Beach. want to visit and what ~i1i- Phon.: TUx.do 5-1200 be given care in the hospital This year Miss Merkel is ties you require. secretary-treasurer of the Ath- and l'eCOVt!r' his health in the Second, wrile the Tourist "Grolle Pointe'3 Large.' ServicB Center.' FOrMerl, letic Association. fra Ilk Alter R.,.I, Sftop sh

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I '.T:wenty~four 6 R0 S'S E POI N TEN E'W S Thursday, April '. 1959 SCOltt.tO .Vuit ;Selfridge Field ------Plan Rummage, Sale An Open HOuse at Selfrid~ arid overnight encampments Spring Thaws Will Cause At St.. Columba Church Air Foree Base. lot' all .Cub had to be discontinued because Scouts, Boy Scouts, 'an~Ex. of current constructiondif. 'Grat?eDriving Conditions. plorersof the Detroit ..metro- fi~ulties and other pro~lem.s. polilan area has been planned Smce World War II ended for Saturday, April 25, accord- many Explocer grOUP6' have ing .to an announcement by conducted encampments' at Colonel Glenn E. Duncan, the Selfridge where' an Air Foree Base Commanding Officer. officer serves as liaison be. At the same time Colonel tWP.en the Armed Servic~s and Duncan. announced that .reg. the Boy Scouts 'of America. ularly scheduled day tours ''The Open House, on April 25, is an' attempt by the Self- ridge Commander to make up for the loss of our regular Open Sunday. schedule of visits," said Dale 10:00 to 4:00 E. Chronic, Director of Activi- ties for the local Scout Coun. cil. . . WE Program attractions include air p I a n e inspections, .fly- overs. displays, and films. Hot dogs, soft drinks, and other DELIVER refreshments may be purchas- ed from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.- ON FAMILY ORDERS. the 5-hour period the Open Rambl.r', ,~lInSl falNr than ever because OF $5.00 OR OVER House is scheduled.' Rambler has more to offer: bigger Illvings, He.1OO.lnch .heelbase RAMBlERAMERrC,," smart new styling, ell8ier parking, roomy com. $18'35 fort for six. Try Personalized Comfort: sepa- !IiIItIf. 0PefJ Thurs, Ilnd Fr;. rate sectional BOla front Beata. Go Rambler ~,.." SOumOdcltINIfOdprlcoalK ...... Erenitlgs Till 9:00 Before You Close On • , .~~, . WJIC., I.. 2.door .. do, .t Itll $"" au: or V.B. and Illve hundreds of dollars. • "dloul""'I"nr .•,lom.II'~",. StmallYs 10 to 4 ~ '" 1oI1.... d .pll ..... ulpm .. ~ .. ~ •• I"." FORDS Grosse Pointe Rambler, 14811 Kercheval R 0 S LV N SEE M'A R K ET Dick Warner LIVE BirrE' ',' FA' "IT" A "AND ItEW CA'_ SO 'AMBLE"/ Old.lt in tile Woods Adams-Simms, Inc. 21020 MACK It Roslyn Rd. TU ".9821 VA 1.1000 Rea. TU 1.5251 Gros~ Pointe Woods Telt D,ive tfl. '59 Fo,d LOW! LOW! PRle.S • • • TV 2~0201 Cheese s~ CAKE GROUPS Mercy College EFFECTIVE THURS .• FRI. AND' SAT. • . . Cuts CHURCHES CLUBS To Have Benefit lSc fLa:4 at lIJl1o&4Jv !JJ1Uu4 The scholarship fund of the HYGRADE OR SWIFT PREMIUM HO~EBAKERY Mercy College League a cause enthusiastically suP~rted by Tues. & Wed. Specials many women in this area, will be greatly expanded if pro- FULL SHANK HALF Upside-DoWI Oake 69c d~Jp~~'. ceeds mm the annual spring 8" Size • ~ card-party and fashion lihow to be held at the college on Home Made Pies . . . lIe Wednesday, April 22, approach SM:OKED or surpass the goals set by Almond Torte .•.... 16c party chainnan, Mn. Sam McCool. F'ren~hOrullers .doz. &Oc Every year, worthy students in education, nursing, home Open Fri. Eves. till 8:30 arts or any of the liciences are HAM 37~.. given tuition scholarships and r 9023 MA~K, opp. Sears~ Doors from Moron other aids as a result of this 14 TO 16 LB. AV~RAGE popular social event. Lunch- eon is served at noon. c I The fashion show is spon. WHOLE HAMS ,~.47 sored by the Home Economics Department of the college; "HERSHEY'S stl,ldents model the clothes SWIFT'S WORTHMORE-LEAN they've made and in many cases, designed them'selves. SLICED BACON Background music is pro- • • vided by the students, as ia DIXIE PRIDE T.1le the fashion commeniating. Ev- S , 0' Limit J Of One Trial Will Convince You! eryone is welcome. Tickets are .utt llk 10 $2. They may be obtained BISCUITS from ticket chairman, Mrs. Mark Harper, UN 1-4787, or Anthony Q!,inn goes for from Mercy College League MAN-SATISFYING Coffee ~ gal. Milk members in this area. United Dairies They include Mrs. Thomas Blessing, 181 Lewiston; Mrs. Homogenized J06eph Becker, 38 Edgemere Rd.; Mrs. Gerald Demeke, 1414 SPECIAL wlftl Meat Purchase Bishop Rd.; Mrs. Samuel Din- OFFER"' nell, 1060 Way burn; Mrs. Jo- seph La Grasso, 1230 N. Re- Get 'CI GOffee mug like An- Strictly Fre,h, Pln.Ready, Whole 29c naud and Mrs. David McCar- thony Quinn's when you buy CI jar of Instant Spotlight ron. 74 Hall Place. 'Ib Coffee. Four h and SO m. Frying Chickens . .. Mrs. Francis Poster, 416 Sportsm«! designs . McKinley Ave.; Mrs. Charles McKinnon, 1214 Buckingham; Young Tender Beef Mrs. George A. Netschke, 5809 .S~%1Mt:4ti@il~i-~i1iii;;iNtF Harvard Road, and Mrs. W. B, ~ Chuck Roast • • • Mahoney, 251 Lothrop Rd., are oth&s. All PURPOSE - KROGER GOlDEN or .UOGO Strictly Fresh, Whole 99c PHYSICS AUTHOR .Ib Glenn Bra~'. physics teacher Beef Tenderloi n . : at Grosse Pointe High School, SHORTENING has authored several recent publications. He collaborated WEEKEND SPECIAL SPOTLIGHT IHSTAHl' with another teacher on an I.Lb. e article entitled "Laboratory COFFEE IPaJLfBlJ 801 55 COFFEE Rods as Sources of Sound" • • • 'i~ 79c HERSHEY'S for the February issue of Scl- 14316 E. Jefferson Be~~~cnCh~~~~~Od ence Teacher. "An Outline of FRESH LIBBY'S Phone VA 1•.077-Your order will be waitinCJI Demonstrations in Physics," c published recently by the Ar- u. Convenient Porkin. 'or 100 con ocrou tfle slreet kansas University Press, was .A5PARAGUS • • 19 TOMATO .JUICE • ~'.25c also co-authored by Mr. Bray. ~~~~-~---T--~---~-~-~------I I I,.".. With This COLlpon I ~ 50 EXT RA I 50 EX' RA I -.ra'ie Wh.-p TOP VALUE STAMPS 1:- TOP VALUE STAMPS M • I Ti WITH THIS COUPON ANti THE I WITH THIS COUPON AND THE I getawretlf~~.~~ I I PURCHASE Of 3 CANS' Of PURCHASE Of T QT. CAN Of .~(JJ:j~i,;;~,ttli,.',>i@;!~i~ji¥i.~\~~.10jAij~*~l1wi,';i;;@,~~jlrlrlj;j~W~;i~t~t*~;JIiI ~~ ~; 39« I ~ Kroger Chili I . LiquidChiffon I SPECIALS! Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 9-10:11 Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit and Eastern Mlch- I Coupon valid. at Kroger In Detroit and Eastern MIch. I Coupon valid at Krocer in Detroit and !'.astern MIch. I Igan. thrn Sat.. April 11. 1959. Limit One Coupon Per Igan, thru Sat., April 11. 1959. Limit One Coupon Per Igan. thro SIlL, April .11. 1959. LImit One Coupon Per I I Customer. Custnm.r. Customer. C. Verbrugge Markel ..-_-----~------I 50 EXTRA I 50 EXTRA I. ~. 25 EX'TRA I The Poinle's Oldest MIll'ket I i TOP VALUE STAMPS I I'".- TOP VALUE STAMPS I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPOH AND THE WITH .THIS COUPON AHD THE 11I WITH THIS CO\IPOH AND THI 898 St. Clair Aye. near Mack TU 5-1565 TU: 5-1566 I \ I I PURCHASE Of ANY SIZE PURCHASE Of ANY 'RAND Y2 GAL . PURCHASE OF T POUND PtcG. I CAPONS MORTON'S TURKEY I". ICE CREAM Hoi oRDOGS Old Kentucky I Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit and Ea.tern Mlch- I Coupon valid at Kroger In Detr.olt and Eastern Mich. I Coupon valid at Krocer In Detroit 8l'1dEastern Mich. I igan, lhm SIlL, April 11. 1959. LImit One Coupon Per Igan. lhru SaL, April 11. 1959. Limit One Coupon Per ligan. lhnt SIlL, April 11, 19Ci9. LImit One Coupon Per Recipe Cuslomer. ClIslomer, Customer. I 47~ Clover Ledf and l PIIrkerhouse 25-ixTRiT ~ - 50-EXTRA' -. - 50 iXiii I 1-1-TOP VALUE STAMPS I TOP VALUE STAMPS I TOP VALUE STAMPS ROLLS I WlTH THIS COUPON AND THE I 11. WITH THIS COUPON AND THE I WITH THIS. COUPON AND Tit( I 24 Rolls . PURCHASE Of YOUR CHOICE PURCHASE Of 50 LB. 'AG PUIlCHASf Of 7 f'KGS. Fresh Gr~de A per pkg. I ""'-,.,.".,.,'st?J'~DBACON . VIGORO I ""'-,..""", :::1. SEED. I Coupon va1td at KrOIl4!rIn D4!t"'!t anI! FAlsl4!rnMich. I Coupon val1d al Krog4!r In Detrott And Eutem Mtch. Coupon valid at Kroger tiI Detroit and Eastern Mkh. I FROZEN-Reldy.to-BI~e IRan. lhru SAt., April 11, 1900. LImit One Coupon Per lIgan. thrn Sat., April 11, 1959. Limit One Coup<>nPer I Ig~n. lhru SaL. April 11. 1959. Lfmtt One Coupon Per Home Made Pork Sausage I Cu"tomer Cll~lomcr. Cuslom4!r. Bulf 4Sc Ib, Links 6Sc Ib, Premier Brand T ~ - 1 50"ExTRi 50-"TRA' 50 iXTiil Hlllf Bllrllelt No. 2 12 C/lM ,-I i-"." TOP VALUE STAMPS I TOP VALUE STAMPS I-1- TOP VALUE STAMPS I Drogon Brllnd Frozen PEARS it WITH THIS COUPON AND THE I WITH THIS COUPON AND THE I WITH THIS COUPOH AND THE c t PURCHASE Of • U. lAG PURCHASE Of KROOn 'AKED PURCHASEOf J f'tCGS.HILLC1tm I Pineapple Chicken Old F<'Ishioned 43 I /2-oz. Pkg. PEACHES I ~oupon VAlid_t KTO~~!~!~F!~!!- Icollpon valid at Kro!~~~!Mnd!!»1~h- I Coupon valid at Kr~r~C!~L!!~. I , ~t()~l.(_n, thru Sft!.. April II, 1959. Limit One Coupon Per I ~an,us=r,lhru SaL, April 11. 19:19. Limit One Coupon Per I ~8n,.~e~ thna SIlL, April 11. ItM. Llmlt OM CO\IPllftPer-... y YON etlll tllwtlys IJe SIIre of QUAUTl~ [lOODS .1 V.rlJ"'gge's D,rr::.. Dlrr::RY W. rUtwfJ' IJH ,i,'" N limil flHl~,'i#~s, Pr;f~ "". items 'IIU~;f}'IbrOflgh SM., April 11, 1959, III KrogM' ;" DWoiI __ EMI". Mkhig.". , • " • •• ~ • • " ~ • '" rl~" 1.- ~" • /

, Thursday, April " 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS

..~

\ YOUR AD CAN .E/CHA~GED Tltr" Tr•• k LilH to 5er". VOl 9ulckly CALL TUxedo 2-6900 DEADLINI 4 '.M, TUISDAY CLASSIFIED RATES LOST AND FOUND SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FOR lENT 6-FOR RENT- I--ARTICLES FOR SALE I-ARTICLES FOR SALE I-ARTICUs FOil SALE DOMESTIC (Ulifurftish.dl (UllfuuishedJ Charge Ad$.15 words ior $ I.00 LOST, Friday, boy's baseball PERFECT antique sofa; china, BROWN Russian squirrel cape, MINIATURE .vASE shoe with steel cleats. Be. BEACONSFIELD.Jefferson - glass, b r 0 n z e s, crocheted good condition. Gray spring Cllsh Ads-IS words for 90c CAPABL~white lady wishes APARTMENT on Cadieux be- COLLECTION tween 7 Mile, Mack, and g e n ~ r a 1 housework; good tween Harper and Morang. Upper 5, bath, separate base- spread humain hair. Foreign, suit, size' 14th. TUx e d 0 In small cabinets. Unusually 5c ellch lldditiOnlll word Loohmoor. TUxedo 1-2776. COOk, adults, sllay. Refer- Living room, bedroom, bath ments, gas, adults, $75, Chal- domestic cancelled stamps. 5-0315. cute. $25, complete. 4-HELP WANTED" , enCe5, VAHey 3-1051. and kitchen alcove. Stove, mers, TUxedo 4~4040; TUx- Silk pieces fOr patchwork...... LO 8-2901 Call '. refrigerator, heat, and park- edo 2-2544. Brief case, binders. VAlley FOR SCARLET red flame VIO. TUXEDO 2-6900 MALE Gild FEMALE LADY WANTS washing aTjd . f . hed $85 th 1-9843. lets, . phone Greta's Green- COMPLETE formal rid in i ironing at home. 4352 Mary- 109 urms . per mon . , house, 37420 Utica Road, 3 Trunk Lines LIBRARIAN for research de: 395 MT. VERNON l'jabit for 12 YHJ' old girl. land. TUxedo 5-5226. No lease. 'fUxedo 5 ':523. Colonial in excellent Grosse RELAX-i}-CIZOR, latest. mod- COngress 4-3824. TUxedo 5-2042. .' LINER .STATIONS partment ofe;lst side manu. el, $135. LAkeview 7.6218. . facturer. Mus t be exper- BEACONSFIELD, north of Pointe location. 3 bedrooms, CUNNINGHAM DRUGS WHITE WOMAN, experienced. Jefferson. 5-room flat upper fully tiled bath, gas heat, air , . HAVE 80 red barberry bushes GOLF EQUIPMENT,: Hagen. 16941 K.ercheval at Notr. Dame ienced librarian with know- desires cleaning and la\\n- KNIT SUITS, excellent condi- on lot lin~. FN;!e for digging. 'fU IHltill8, or lower, dC('o!'ated, mod- 'condiitoned. Close to trans- Spaulding, McGrgeor, Wi!- '. ledge .of. office procedures dry.' References. LAkeview tion, size 10. PRescott 8-0890. 597 Roslyn. son Pro' model woods and HARKNESS PHARMACY ern, gas he~t, park privi~ portatoin and schools. $175 per and typing. This is a new 1-0814. irons, Edgar "Butch" Bran. 20313 Maclr Ave al Lochmoo. and attractive position in leges. Kitchen stove. One month. FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT - SUITS' and dresses, size 12-14. '111' 4-31no dau, 1325 Cadillac Blvd. new facilities fol' a woman RELIABLE COUPLE, cook, child permitted. $80 and $85. TUXEDO 2-6127 Screens, all types, grates, Shoes, size 8th. Like new. KINSELS , TUxedo 5-7740, evenings. 17051 Kercheval al 5" Clak 25 to 40 years of age. Please chauffeur. Will double for BALFOUR, 4650. Near :E. War- andirons, tools. See display VA 4-9163. SILVER FOX jacket and hand TU 5-4827 write, giving details of edu. maid and, butler. Grosse GROSSE POINTE Park, Mary- ren. 4 room upper' income. at SMITH - MATTHEWS, crocheted bedspread. Re •• cation ana experience. Box Pointe references. CaH ..iter land 1046, close to Jefferson. Heated, attractive, incin- 6640. Charlevoix Ave. WA sonable. VAlley 1-4526. NEWS SALES STATIONS F-25, Grosse Pointe News. 4: TYler ~9127. 2.7155. ANTIQUE DEALF.RS DOWI\'TOWN AREA 5 room upper, newly decor- l!rator. TUxedo 4-7364. FULL LENGTH ermine eve- Grand Circus Park news Stand WANTED - Nurse-companion FRENCH LADY, wis~es day ated, $105; includes heat, SHOW AlTHE Majestic Bldg. News SI.'1nd LAKESHORE Villagr.. 2 bed- SWING SET, $5. Ne\v electric . ningcape, v.hite satin lined. for elderly person; white, work Mondays and Thurs- water and garage. VAlley blanket, $10. Sewing ma- FORD AUDITORIUM Fine qua 1it y. $150: 'LO E, JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS 1-9389. room terrace 'apartment to Alden Park Manor' . live in, must drive. Refer- days; very ~fficient. Call sublet. 6 months left on chine, end tables, rugs, 4x9. 8-2901. CamerOM Glfl Shop, Wayburn ences required. l'U xed 0 after 6 p.m. LO 7~5664. lease. Stove and refrigerator. Pressure cooker, dressing APRIL 24, 25, 26 & Jeff. 5.1816. table, record player, electric AQUARIUlM, 10 gal., with fi,sh, Park Drugs, City Limits EX PER I E N C ED colored GROSSE POINTE TERRACE Private basement. TUxedo Michigan's largest and' best. (. . grill, Hollywood headboard plants, heater and fi1te:r, ~15. GROSSE POINTE PARK Earn whIle you learn. LUZIER woman (widow), reliable, 17000 M a u I'll e e, corner 4-7857. 60 exhibitors, close to one mil- and frame, man/s hat. $2 to 24" English racer, as. is. Miller .Phannacy, Wayburn and COSMETICS has openings dependable, w ish e s day Notre Dame. Convenient lion dollars of exhibits for Kercheval' 'I-ROOMS FOR RENT $10. TUxedo 4-0563. make offer. Can a.fter 4- Sullivan Phannacy, Beaconsfield for a limited number of" work. Laundry, irQnil1'g or to shopping center. Here sale. Half the exhibitors have TUxedo 2.9031. and Kercheval never shown c locally. Show Wesson Drugs, on Charlevoix Av. saleswomen. Ambition more' .f cleaning. WO 5-22i9. is a completely decorated ROOM to 'rent with privileges TRADE.IN sofas and chairs. importall1t than experience. 3 bedroom unit with gas if desired, goOd transporta- All in nice condition. Rea. hours 12-10. LADIES', MEN'S clothing, GROSSE POINTE CITY RELIABLE, h 0 n est woman Knopp's Pharmacy. Notre Dame For appointment call WOod- heat, stove, refrigerator' shoes. Girl's coats, 4.6. Bride wishes day work on Satur. .tion. PR 8-7159. sonably priced. Van UphOl- Browse or buy. Ancient primi- doll, watch, house plAnts. and Kercheval ward 2-7094. . and garage. Open daily, stering Co., 13230 Harper. Cunnlnghams Drugs. Notre Dame days. Good ironer and clean- $140 month, adults. RooM in private .home, newly tives, china, glassware, prints, Miscellaneous items 5c to $6. and Kercheval REAL ESTATE er. Referen<:es. WO 1-6497. , Open 9 'til 9. jewelry f u t nit u remaps, 5051 Devonshire. ., Notre Dame Pharmacy. Notre WOodward 3-6585 decorated. Private kitchen, •and Kercheval Saleswoman Needed garage. Bedford and Mack . olocks, firearms, ships, Wedge- Kinsel Drugs. st. Clair and Ker- EXPERIENCED girl wan t s LAMBRECHT REALTY CO. '350 PINE breakfront, $150. wood, toys and dolls. GENERAL ELECTRIC built- cheval Will. pay special commission TUxedo 2-54~9. 725 Grand Marais. w 0 l' k cleaning; Tuesday, I in oven. and range. Pink. GROSSE POINTE FARMS to experienced woman with Friday, Saturday .. CalI after GROSSE POINTE PlU'k. Room Famou~ young pastel and oil I Chair with ottoman. Flat top Trail Phannacy, Kercheval on good selling record. Memher, 5 ROOM duplex. New jalousie VACUUM BARGAINS the Hili 6 ~.m. WAlnut 1-7002. f

'f '~.

.,:,1 ". 'i . \

&'R 0 SSE P,O I N TEN E W S Thursday, Aprlf 9. 1959

YOUI AD CAN IE CHAIGED TIIr•• Tr •• 11Lf•• , T. S.rv. Y.tI 9ulcldy CALL TUxEtdo2.6900 DEADLINE 4, P,M. TUESDAY 12-A UTOS W ANTED 13-1lEAL ESTATE 13-lEAL ESTATE ' 13-IEAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 21A-GENERAL SERVICES 21H..... UG CLEANING 211-PAIMTING AND FOR SALE FOI SALE LATE MODEL. low mileage, , FOR SALE FOR SALE DECORATING light car. Cash. No dealers. CARPET LAYING BESTCARPET CLEANERS Reply Box G-5, Grosse GROSSE POINTE LAKE ST. CLAIR. Beautiful NEW AND OLD C. R. SHIRK, painting and GROSSE POINTE FARMS BERKSHIRE ROAD, 776 ranch type, nicely land- CLEANING DYING Pointe News. or Stair Carpet Shifted decorating, wall washing. Spacious' Brick Cape Cod, English Tudor. 4 bed- scaped. Boat hoist, break. Repairs of All Types REPAIRING Fully insured. VA. 2- 792~. INDIAN VILLAGE wall. For appointmel1~, 12A-IOATS & MOTORS 4 Years Old rooms and maid's quar- LEO TRUDEL PROMPT HOME SERVICE Property PRescott 7-1344. E:kTERIOR- WTERIOR 14-FOOT Dunphy, 1954; 35 Living room. full din in g ters, recreation room, wal- TU 5.0703 FREE ESTIMATES Grosse Pointe references. h.p. Johnson. 1957;- and ac- room, paneled library, large nut paneled den. HUGH CHALMERS f INSURED kitchen, breakfast area. music BY BUILDER AND OWNER TU 4-40~0 Fine Paper Hanging cessories, all for $500. May GROSSE POINTE TU 2-6556 Work myself, insured. • be seen at 69 Cloverly Road. room or bedroom, full bath ROBERT E. SCHULTZ Member Gr. Pte. Brkrs.' Assn. DRYERS VENTED Ranoh, face brick, 2 01' 3 Reduced Winter Rates 9 a.m.-4 p.m. down. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths up. TU. 1~7786 VA. 1-9389 Finished basement, recreation 1----,------1 645 HOLLYWOOD bedrooms, full dining $ r 5. Complete TACKED DOWN CARPETS LEON STRIEGEL KERMATH Sea Prince 95 h.p., room, bar, movie theater, gas 3.bedroom ranch! Large kitch- room, 2 baths, activities CALL AND FURNITURE VAlley 1-7275 like. new, never been in heat, 2 car garage, 'f.z acre. GROSSE POINTE en, screened terrace, patio and room, double allached ga- boat, $650. Phone A. Herba, sprinkler system, fenced yard. barbecue. carpeting, natural rage. Bargain -land, COIl- LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162 COMPLETE decorating serv. h tract, terms. TR 2-4'.100, Ext, 242, 8 a.m. Near public and parochial S op for Your House fireplace, attached 2.car g431 Mlck TU 1.2791 car attached garage; 2 fire- 435 ChalIonte 34,500 tached garage. $50,000. and evenings. edo ]-2366. repair, creosoted or recov. places, built.in range and 1023 Somerset 30,000 JOHN F TROMBLEY 1091 Torrey 29,500 ered. TUxedo 1-!l1l0. oven, basement and complete Grosse Pointe City TOURAINE ROAD. A house POODLE PUPPIES. Apricot / recreation room. built-in bllr 11h'STORY full of ch~rm for the per. color and one black. 7 weeJls 767 Fisher- 3 bedrooms, 21H-RUG CLEANING GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE llnd snack.bar. booths. show- fcctionist. Del ightfully situ. old. AKC. TUxedo 5-8155. 2% baths, $3t.:iOO. 1101 Torrey" 34,500 case, mu~ic, paneled and tiled, ated on a tree lined street. HARRY'S CLEANING Servo 1570 Fairholme 25,900 POODLES, TOY miniature Leaving state, must sell. Own- 1645 Flircourt , $24,500 3 bedrooms, 2112baUls, Flori. ice. Work done in your er. In Addition to Above males. while. LAkeview GROSSE POINTE Under $30.000, ur b~st 463 Kerby 22.900 da room, rec. room, 3 fire. home. Free estimates, rea. offer. 6.4750. ROAD SERVICE We Are StMting Sever

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\ ' ';, ,. ., : .,. & R O.S S:~.. p.O IN'TE, N. ~ W. S - .. f ,ThUrsdly.Apr'i1 '. 1959

J * * Fe a tUf'e * * * ...... ;:!rr;; Pointer of Interest .Good Taste '1uhen the POINTE Favorite. &eel.. '~ae 9rowin9 Ul?~ of .People fa The ~ow . fJ~nte . oar Uy Mrs. a..H.Webber, Fl'OIIl"ReeiIH:S to Remember," Counter Points G:.'osse'pOiDte Me"",orlal . . ' Chun:.b .C9Okbook ~ By Pat Roulseau By PAT TALBOT NUT BUTTER ROUNDS 1 cup Pillsbury flo~r Tulip Time .'. • and there's a blossomiJ:lg of new Mention has been. made before in this column of % cup sugar" spring and summer formals at Jacobson's. Young danc- the Pointe as a budding film producing area in the % cup hazelnuts, walnuts ing ,frocks with f.oral sprays •• , .•prom-perfect! Laces 1920's. The studio was located on Vernier road not far or peCans, ground in heaven sent colors for weddings and designer's from the present municip'il hall and wa.~ reported in ~ cup soft buttel or mar- creations for important fetes. the "Neighborhood Club News." . garine ...... The Detroit MotionPiclure Company began its first Filling: Cherie l/;trhedlS • , • al Healy's! Prnlklilarly the tlavy picture October 27, 1923 and many of the first scenes 2 Tb..butter atlti white i" Measllre-malic sleirts thai are shapedanJ were shot around the Dodge yacht, the Delphine. The If.! cup sifted sugar proportiolled /0 really FlT! Jllsl Nine dollars. Note a/so Ih, company took a picture of the Steeple Chase races and 1 square .melted unsweet- nal/tical.lhret piert eNse;nbles.. showed the film, on the screen at Vernior Road Hall. ened chocolate, cooled .. .. Frosting: • . .. Beyond the studio in the open field a crude cluster 1Tb. butter Strictly current ••. ver)' personal ••• that's the start of dwellings began to spring up. Casual drivers won- 11.1 cup sifted sugar lor Individuality altered by the new collection of Rooster and dere~ if a new village was being built, for there were 1 egg yolk Taylor ties at The Dan't. Unusual colors and patterna enhance Iieveral dwelliJ1gs, stores, even a market place. On 1 square unsweetened . their appeal. In some cases ••• bobhles are touched upon lirhtly In the design. doser inspection the construction took on additional melted chocolate, cooled wonder for the buildings were all two sided, a typical Silt torether the n:tur and ...... motion picture studio scene set. surar into lure bowl; add Little girls love to visit Marie Bird's Beauty Salon While all this camera work was going on (the pic- nuts; blend in soft butter to on~the-Hill ... many of the young charmers are carry- ture eventuaUy produced was shown for a few weeks for a dou(h. Chill I to z hours. Roll . out on fIound ing on a tradition. that began years ago when their downtown to little box office draw), the residents were beauty ..wise grandmothers brought Their daughters to . .. .' ... -Picture by Fred Runnels. pastry cloth or board, I{S illch aHending their favorite Hollywood fare as usual. MRS. JOHN D. BENFIELD, OF ST: PAUL AVENUE thick. Cut into rounds with Marie B.ird ... to develop in them an early appreciation Every Sunday evening at the Shores Village Hall by Patricia Talbot fIoUnd 2~ iDch cutter. Bake of fine professiunal beauty. seryice. They were given patrons turned up to see such classics as "Sonny" with QD ulllreasec1 bakin( sheet at helpful ideas on caring for their hair between salon Mrs. John D. Benfield has a fl,!-ir for ~ra~ging 0 . . 375 de«rees for7.to III minutfl Richard Barthlemess; "The Lone Hand" with Hoot visits ... at home, away at school, or at camp. I antiques, wearing old fashioned jewelry, knitting ex- tune comes with opal!>'. ., until Ji«bt. colden llrown. Gibson; "Polly of the Follies" with Norma ,Talmadge. Innovations ..• high-fashion coiffures ... exclusives, guisite suits, and championing her favorite charity, the . ~his year &he gave a fine FiIJ~: .C~eam butter and such as the Intra-Curl-Cut and Swept-Wing Illumina- Preventive medicilJewas receiving many Pointers' Goodwill Industries. <;J>------strmg .of t~az beads to the sugar and blend in chocolate. tion, are vital factors that continue to please the clients attention in the early twenties. There was still doubt in She has been a. Goodwill Since the first show, Junior GoodWIll Fa~r and has. bt;en at Marie Bird's Salon ••• the you'ng' and the young in , some minds about the efficacy of small pox vaccinations. booster sirnce the days whern Goodwill has raised $120,000 busy, decoratmg and pamtmg Frostinr: Cream butter and surar;add err yolk and choco- heart. When the Health Officer innoculated 200 school students the junior organization met in which has meant a .lot of new old aecanters .for the hobby homes and members brought sewing machines, stoves, ice- booth..The se~~ng,gl'oUPmeets late; blend well. som~ parents objected. The Board of Health was. also casserole lunohes. to eat while boxes and appliances to fur- often In. her l1vmg room where holding TB clinics and found 37 cases in 281 tests. The To serve In the traditional they planned activities to pro- nish the Goodwill IndustTies she knits const~tly for the A u s t ria n manner, spread Board was also busily inspecting house~ and condemned mole Goodwill and aid its huilding.. . mart and for h~'Self. She./las .chocolate lilIine between 'pairs seven in 'one summer. Five were immediately vacated handicapped employes. For many years the Ben- cr7ated some lovely krui ted of cookies; spread top of each and nailed up while fwo were repaired. Constant fear This April 21 at the War. fieIdsliiVed i!!1. a spaoiou.shome S~lts and, sweaters. and can "sandwich" with. cb0c4l1ate of a typhoid epidemic was causIng great agitation for a Memorial, Junior Goodwill in Lakeshore road, where their WIeld an ol.d fashIoned cro- frostin(. wiN present a spring mart, magnificent antiques ar:d Mrs. quet hookWlth co!Dpetence.. modern filtration plant which was built a few years well Mocked with the dedi- B.'s talent for interior arrang, All forms of deh~ate, handl- . later. cated' handiwork ot members ing created a. decorator's work are Mrs. BenfIeld s forte Youth COltncil Reporting on the local paller of 1923 left something, inc1udir,g jeweled sweaters, dream house. Thein they felt and she ha.s an eye for col!?r. to be desired when it came to criminal items: trimmed bonnets and bags, the urge to build and wanted Sh~ p~omlses the GoodW'll! Dance Friday gourmet dishes, beads, bangles land so they moved to Birm- FaIr wl!1 ~aye a full st~k of "On. the 31st of October, several malicious individu- and bra c e let s and some ingham" into. a lOO-year-old ~hese m~lvldually deSIgned '" als took advantage of the date to vent their criminal uniquely decorated. bric-a- house on seven acres.. Items 'yhlch. members. have p. a t Haglund, Committee dispositions on inn 0 c en t property holders. By the hrac. Mrs. Benfield's present But GrOSl5e Poome lured ~een pam~takmgly worlcing 011 Chairman, and all her commit- prompt and efficient work of a temporary detective, who responsibility is I to ,organize them back and they returned since ChrIstmas. tee workers have been busy J umor. G0odWI'11 mem bers to.r two years ago to a terrace on TIMrave eans Sh'oppmg scurrying around putting up cleverly Rnd daringly disguised himself and followed tho • t f ,., ... eff t posters to announce the Youth, IS g.lan un... rllIsmg or. St. Paul wh.ile thf,Y.searched """en the F";r I'S aLl over the marauders, the property and perhaps the lives of 'Y 11 ~ Council's dance for teens to- many persons were ,preserved. This unknown hero dis- Antique Show Her Idea for another house. Mrs. Benfield will think about morrow night,' Friday, April guised himself so cunningly, and shadowed the scoun- Her lifetime interest in ' Perfect Settin&, travel plans. The pair were in 10, from 9-12 p. m. at ,the antiques was channeled. into The banality of apartment Jamaica in. February where Grosse Pointe War Memorial drels so patiently, that he caught them in the act of benefits for Goorsonnel are sen candelabra and a matching ega..tio,. lal 9-12 are cordially invited. to looking for a good used ping Congr. About this same era the sub deb set turned out in clock. All the oil paintings attend this couples-only party pong tabie and equipment for have been framed in gilt for Group to Elect whether they attend. public, drove~ for Bob Standart's Varieties (8 Pointe vei'sion their ,recreation room in the contrast against the glowing private or parochial schools. of the Princeton Triangle Show), all original music and basement of the Park Munici- gold-brown walls. , Special intennission time en- lyrics. Berrien Eaton Jr., made quite a contribution to pal Building, where they mus- Mrs. ~nfield ke.eps ..her Mrs. Joseph Barkley, chair- tertainment, by the Singing these shows, always given at the High School. ter for roll call before going collection of milk g.]ass on an man of the nominating c~m- Scl!ptors. will vie fol'. favors on duty. I old pine cupboard in an up- mi.ttee; wiII present the slate with the refreshment tables This was the season of the \Yell publicized debu- Pointe residents who. have stairs. sitting room hut ha;. 6f officers' and chaTtmen, for in the main and auxiliary din- tan hi, New York. had Brenda Frazier, the Pointe Denise serviceahle equipment, but had to store her SyriIp jugs. the' year. 1 .959 -1960, ..at the ihg rooms. Bermuda straw hats Bredin •.. whose June party made her the toast of have no further use for it, Old Fashioned Jewelry .regular business meeting of may be. oheckedl in the coat the stag line. should conlact the Park Police . From her. grandmother she the Women's' Ass~iation of room and bikes if any left out- Department, VA 2-7400, and it inherited jewelry which is h~r. the Grosse Pointe Congrega:' side the front door. . The very young had their rendezvous too. It was will be picked up. husband's hobby. Each aimi- tiona.l Church, which will be considered quite daring to bicycle. out Lakeshore. and Park Police .Chief Arthur versary he 'i>resents h~r with held in the Social Lounge, at frolic around the half completed John Dodge manSion Louwers said thQitpolice per- another :pin bracelet' or locket noon, on'T u e s day, April 14. (since torn down, the land subdivided). Pine Woods sonnel assemhle about an' hour to go with 'her extensive col- Luncheon will be served fol- g.":, FREE i'''' ;;, was another mecca for the Boy Scout set and many a before muster, and ping pong leetion. She loves miniatl!reS lowing the businffis meeting. " ThIck will give them a little recrea- and 'wears rubies, her birth- A Spring Fashion Sho~ will ALUM • 1 £ .truded family drove on Sunday to the present Grosse Pointe tion before they go on duty. stone, because it's good luck. then be presented by the Woods to pick w~ld flowers. It will be used during o.ff-duty She believes everyone is lucky Marge Fischer - Int~n.atJjonal COMB. DOORS hours, too, he added. with turquoises and bad for- Shop. Marge Fischer special- '" '" .... (0"""[,1£ S35 95 izes in sports and casual wear, 1"'1''',1,0 • Kitty Marriott, our sometime vacation replacement, and among her. selections will tells. this delightful story about her mother. That lady be imports from England, COM I. IASEMENT $3.25 called to report the consideration of newsp"per pub. Io.fiif!P .Gr••y ••••,nt' Weigla! Austria, Belgium and Israel, lishers, who were now bringing out every issue in as.,w~1l as AiJ)enean .fa~h,i~~. SELF STORING •. :$'.'5 Braille. She had glimpsed the daily editions on the Margie Hudson,' :commenta- 2.TRACK TILT ... $14,00 newsstands wrapped in the lavendar mats from which tor at the RoosteI'taH, will ).TRACK TILT ••• $14.95 the pages are reproduced! narrate thl' fashion show, and the following w 0 men will SCREENS .. '" .... model: Mrs. Elmer Long- Young Walter Redmond, fourteen-year-old tion of necker, Mrs. Robert Mathe- the G. H. Redmonds, of I.3erkshire road, has more than 'son, Mrs. Thomas Spalding, Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, Mrs. Ken- the usual impatience to be a magic 16 years. He was n~th Koppin, Jl4rs. Sherwood recently presented with a 1940 Lincoln by his grand- Walter and Mrs. Elmer Whit- father and the car must wait in his. parents' .garage lam .. Their hair styles will be until his birthday allows him to drive it. You can bet dor,e hy the Fa s h ion Door he spends almost every day shining, and polishing this Beauty Salon in Mack avenue. favorite gift. The purchase of a luncheon ticket for 75c constitutes a .... • reservation for the luncheon, Mrs. Anderson Knights'" covers. her lovely led curls and also entitles the holder with cne of the new head hugging bonnets, completely to'seethe fashion show. There are only 200 tickets available, covered with daisies and green leaves; with not a stralld so call Mrs. Robert Choate, GUARDS B~:gk:K of hair to be seen, very fetching if you're a real beauty. Win4ow, Doer, "_ftt GET IN SHAPE FASTER .•• TU 4-3399, rig!)t away, as the ...... tickelo:;are going fast. SCREEN WIRE FOR ANY SPORT! IRONZE '00' AlII"' •. , PILFERINGS MANY UNPROTECTED I I . FO<'It!lnl1,""re~lIin~, golf. lrac~. "a~~elball. and mar,y (It'~r 12c 54. Ft. 11011 'Oc Soil. Ft. Julia Ward Howe was talking to Charles Sumner, .lp.Or!SIMS ~rccify Yor~. H'Irhells as p'lrl of their body.building The state health department romine, Why don'" YOIl? Yor~ ~c's 'Irc Il~ed by Olympic 57 Screen Porches the distinguished senator from Massachusetts. She Champions. Also dumbbell swinl1bell. bars and Locktlle estimates per cent of the asked him to interest hirnself in a case of a person who wrenchle.,s collars '. : . PI.US complele Ir:l;ning courses and children in Michigan of the AI.," .• 'ro"... Ste.1 needed help. The senator answered, ",Julia, I've become full instnlclions. For your be.\1 invellmcnl in grealer ~rcnglh. ages .one through four years so busy r can no longer concern myself with individ- cnme ~t"eIhese Ynrk R'Irbcll sell NOW! ~ haven't had three shots of Cas.",."t Stor", Sasll polio vaccine. Paralytic polio I"sfde.rO.tsid. Type uals." 110 Ib, Barbell Combinotion Set ...... •..• 21.95. strikes hardest and most often "Charles," she replied, "lhat's remarkable. Even in these youngsters. They need Repair Aluminum God hasn't reached that stage yet." the protection oC polio vaccine AaOIl•• 1 aid more than any other. age St.nft s.", - Seree"l - loon . '" .... group. Is your child protected? Pick.Up aN D.linry A man came Into court seeking a divorce, W~cn the SlIOrt SIlo, OWNER, C. A. WINES ' jud1:e asked him what ~is grounds ~ere, th.e disKluntle.~ P.r"",,,.,,. W.n "ts of FISHEll 110. husband simply gave him II noff! .he d recelv~d from. hiS wi th Hair CIl\ & '1111...... ""' , , ... wife that read: SfM ... ,.. Fi.... W.~ 1.10 ..... '" 12 TO 4 , Ifll. W. .. o.tdelIlI III won't be home when you return from work. L.NMME IEAUTY SHOP Have gone to the bridge cluh, There'll be a recipe for 106 KERCHEVAL TU '~5262 TU '~2262 18tH MACIl Ttl 5-Un ;your dinner at 7 o'clock on Channel 2." • Set. lincoln" Waahlnlton Rdl.

.' • , ,I • ...April's wo"d(" is u'orl" ,I "II'

The Poets See One 'lace .And Sing - The .April yardmer SeesAnother, A"d .'\. ,:,' JWutters )n '}lis Beard ..... (0 . -~.~ ".,". A PRll is beloved by poets. of course. although because of l'\. the vagaries of verse. the name must be put in the middle of a line and not at the rhyming end. What poets like ahoul il is the IdM-the end of long winter. the imminence of the fey, gay. way of those flowers of May. To be sure. poets are people, and as such deserve attentive hearing and perhaps a lillIe money for wine and espresso. Poets. however. cluster in places like Greenwich Village. There everything is done for Ihem, a janitor providing heat. a comcr cafe providing meals What. in effect, do cloistered poets know of April as il really i,7 Can they legitimately be calle

up. rake up-all in meIer, if ihey wish il that way ...... -. ~ Setting down the virtues of April. Ihe dogged illusion ,t" .. sos many things. including pleasures. In cool. mountain slreams. it says here, the trout are biting fiercely: This carries the in .- :- ference that due entirely 10 April. the trout are so eager they gulp down fly. hook. leader. line and part of the rod. Could be, could be. but a suburbanite can only read of this. not see, ',1 In nearby baseball stadia, it continues. they are knocking them Spring. tbe sweet spring. is tbe year's pleasant king." into the stands. everyone in the lipe-up batting .400, Thi, too. -_7<"'" could be. although the proof necessarily must lie else" here, The suburbanite has something closer at hand. requiring his attention. ow that it is April. step over 10 the window here and Nglance at the yard. During the long montbs of Wlnler. II has become a shambles. Strolling packs of dogs have 1inered its once neat surface with mounds of whitening bones These are of shanks. legs, ribs. and if some mad restorer put them ;.i i all together, what would he get in the way of beast or f"wl? A caricature of a poet, perhaps. come to an April end after writing sentimentally of April. Scattered among the bone, are "Proud.pied .April". rusted toys and \11I cans. dropped by tearing packs of children, and twigs and branches dropped by trees with tired chl,,,o batb put a spirit of youtb phyll. in everytbing." At intervals across the yard are great lumps of earlh, like anthills Frost. trying to heave up subterranean slOne,. or What? Possibly in the far distant mountains of Tibet, the Abominable Snowman has frolicked with such enthusiasm as to cause bulges this side. Be that a. it may, bones. tovs :.. d wood products must be picked up. and a heavy roller Illu,1 Continued all pll~l. 8 Suburbia Today. April 19$9 --~,=~. ..

"~fake me over, :Molber April. --:I "~e 10 ""1 tbe sap begins stirI" ry )en _ 8liu (",,",", [, - ~.

Aprilday ...... :Tbe u'tcerlaln.. glory 0t an _ ww;"", _,.."'.

By LEWIS NICHOLS

.' 'Ib an Apn1 day ..... Of April "You know bow II ,s WI _ ~obm 1<.,1