/Jl the New*
" i.. \AnrM '1 Gros se Pointe News do 2-^900 TUxe Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes
£n}£re& Second Class Matter ** the Post omc» at Detroit, Mich, Be Per Copy 20i—' NO. 12 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MARCH 19, 1959 13.50 Per Year 28 PAGES Two Sections KB0N Arrange Good Friday Services for Children Qale-Force WindsWater Main s Estimated Rib into Pointe• At $140,00 0
Also Approve $50,000 For Damage ExtensiveGarage to House Police jrsday, March 12 Ca/s, DPW Equipment MATE PASSED Woods Man Has Narrow Escape When Tree Falls S„ statehood mil Shores voters approved £ Sht by a vote of On Car; Gusts Tear Off Grosse Pointe Se breakdown shows High School Roof two separate propositions ^Republicans and 46 for bond issues for publio itffavored the addi- A Woods man narrowly escaped serious injuries, and improvements, by a ma % state, whileone possible death, on Sunday, March 15, when gale-force jority of votes cast, at a
m and H Southern winds uprooted a big tree which fell on his car as he special election held on voted against it. sat in the vehicle. ; — Monday, March 16. The louse is expected to Fred. B. Robinson, 54, of total asked for was i approval .today, 1427 N. Renaud, was sitting $190,000, . in which case the in his car at Torrey road Junior ttign According to official returns, I will be sent directly only 219 voters, out of a total Ifbite House for final and Mack avenue, when he tree crashed down onto Pupils Visit 1,025 qualified to cast ballots, the trunk of the auto went to the polls. i'i s the last of the in- The first proposition is for ed territories of the mobile. State Capital$140,00 0 to boost the Village's nited States, to be ad- Robinson was taken to St. water supply, and the other is the Union. Boun- John Hospital by Woods 69 Ninth Graders from for $50,000 for the cost of a, f the new sw*w police, on orders of a doctor new garage construction to all of lihe islands and called to the scene, where he Brownnel! and Pareells House police cars and publio il waters of the ter- was treated for shock and W(ll Soon Have Made works equipment and mate f Hawaii, except the later released. The car was Trip to Lansing rials. ,{ Palmyra, a small badly damaged. The proposition for the- e The wind, reported to have wned island 1,000 Some 69 ninth grade $140,000 received 195 "yes" uth of Honolulu. reached a velocity of up to ballots, and 22 "noes"; and the » • • 78 miles an hour, also up Civics students from second proposition was 191 for DENT EISENHOWER rooted a tree in front of 2118 Browncll and P a r o e 11 s "yes", and 26 were "noes". ednesday the United Lancaster, but no personal in Junior High Schools will There were only two "spoiled" would not fight a photo by State Photographic juries or property damages soon have visited the State ballots of the total cast, on war over Berlin. He Fourteen community churches are arranging for 'the REV. VICTOR NOVANDER, the REV. HELEN resulted. Capitol in Lansing. Thirty- both issues. Legion Windows Broken .1 - implied it would re- Good Friday services at the Woods Presbyterian THOMAS, MRS. WILLIAM RAUPAGH, MRS. J. W, three from Pareells were in To Build Connecting Main nuclear weapons, Church for children from grades 1 through 6. Planning EWELL, MRS. DONALD VANDE BUNTE and MRS. Police said that a number Lansing yesterday, Wed open hostility break of business places along Mack With the authorization of its the special observances are back row, left to right, CHARLES MONAHAN. Not shown in the picture' but averlue reported windows nesday, March 18 and Citizens, the Village will go MRS. J. A. JOYNER, MRS. I^ARRY SCHOEN, MRS. also working on the Tre Ore rites for the youngsters blown out; one place disclosed thirty-six from Brownell ahead with the raising of funds ^resident's statement RUTH HUNTER and MRS, RICHARD C-OIN. In the are Mrs. Mack Catchick and Mrs. M. J. Edelen. that a roof sign was knocked will go next Tuesday," through the bond issues, ^ to as a strong reminder back row.at this committee meeting are left to.right down; and the American March 24. pay the Shores' share of a ia that the West is water transmission main to be Legion Post No. 303 Officials The trips by chartered Grey-* to a strategy that has reported windows broken in built jointly with the Woods, hound buses were planned so effect in NATO since their building., Wires were which wilt bring water into that a representative number GPHS Back to Normal Rotarians down in' several streets. the noi'th section of both com of students from each schools' llsenhower made it The Park Department of munities, ahH' which will feed civics, classes could observe would decide about ices After Black Friday To Show Public Works Office and the the Shores' principal water of nuclear weapons Park Police Department, have our sliate legislature in action. mains along Lake Shore road, * \t the Russians pushed no reports of any serious dam The student observers will midway in the north portion "in the direction of At Theater Student Demonstration ages, or personal injuries. report to their classmates on Of 6he, Village. This will cost tilities." what tihey. learned and saw an estimated $96,0d0. » » » War Memorial Has Reconsidered; Wiii Hold Pre-Prom broken wires, were the extent and how it relates to the cur , WllUHlDU'fW|UUU Will gO 14 Community Churches Fourth Exhibit Set for May toward making connections be MICHIGAN BELL Dinner Set for May 23 of damages known,' officials rent study of government go I0NE CO. Wednesday Again Sponsor Tre Ore 5-8, at War Memorial; said. ing on in the class room. Other tween several dead end water e State Public Service Rites in Woods Activity returned to normal at the Grosse Pointe To Benefit Charities The City reported a dugout students will visit •the City- ihains in the southern section slon for another rate in the Neighborhood Club County Building in Detroit of the Village, for a better High School this, week after.a minor disturbance that circulating system with a high The company made Fourteen Greater. Northeast ended almost as quietly and abruptly as it began. The Grosse Pointe Little League playfield was sometime next month for a i" request, not naming ripped apart by the gale-force similar purpose. water pressure resulting. Community Churches will A small group of high schools- Rotary Club's fourth an Another $5P,000, raised from cific amount of new again cooperate in the ob nual Antiques Show will wind, and a big tree limb The students making the needed. The comrnis- seniors, after carefully alert-' voiced a protest over the lo blown down at Jefferson and the second bond issue, will pay servance of Good Friday with ing the Detroit afternoon daily be open to the public only trip were chosen on a variety for a garage addition at the a hearing for May 4. a Community Service at the cation of the senior dance. St. Clair, of criteria. Some were elected year the commission newspapers, put on a demon This yearly festivity is tradi seven weeks from nowi Metal Awning Loosened Village municipal sale, Lak« Woods Theatre, Mack near stration in protest over a de This outstanding event has by their fallow students. To Shore and Vernier roads, i rate increases to Seven Mile, on Friday, March tionally held at the • High Police said • that the wind cision to hold Senior Class be eligible thy had bo have i-iiv onv»ca liaa utidi uuuamg an additional 2.2 mil- 27, from 1:00 to 2:30 o'clock. School, but a movement was become one of the main (Continued on Page %) demonstrated an interest in ars. The company had activities at locations contrary launched to hold it at a Mt. spring events in this area its public vehicles Sitvi equip The tlheme for trie afternoon to the wishes of the rebelling Civics in general and in gov ment in a brick garage built r 9.7 million. Clemens club. after three successful pre ernment in particular. • • * service will be "Three Doubt minority. in 1923, and in several tempo ers and a Thief with the Sohool officials, upon learn vious shows. Fire Damages riday, March 13 A handful of the 518 gradu ing of this campaign, sought They also had to have shown rary wooden constructions. Reverends Kenneth Brady, ating seniors showed up for This year's exhibit will be an ability to cooperate in and The new addition will prop HOUSE THURSDAY Andrew R,auth, Marcus John direction from the Mother's Farms Home classes in all-black attire and Club. Because of the distance held at the War Memorial contribute to class work as erly take care of care, trucks, >en the gates to state- son and Robert Beck bringing later made a feeble effort to involved and the feeling th&t Center- May 5th, 6th, 7th and (Continued on Page 3) equipment and other materials Hawaii, climaxing a brief meditations. 8th and will be open daily A smoldering rug in the which are presently improp battle by the Pacific hang in effigy the high school once the dance was held out Simultaneous with the principal. Jerry J. Gerich. side the school an undesirable from 1 to 10 o'clock. Admis second-story bedroom of the erly stored, or stored out ol bain to become the Woods Theatre Service will sion will be by ticket obtain home of the Joseph Millers, doors. 50th state. What Started It AH precedent would be estab Driver Guilty be the Children's Good Friday able from any Rotarian in the Jr., 467 LaBelle oircle, burst The ruckus developed when lished, the Mother's Club :rs of the House ap- Services at the Grosse Poinite 7 Pointe area. into flame on Monday, March the Grosse Pointe War Mem Board of Directors reported it On Two Counts be statehood bill, 323 Woods Presbyterian Church, 16, causing about $2,000 dam orial Center reported to school' felt the change would be un* Rotarian president Rem Woods to Pay «r two days of debate, 19950 Mack at Torrey road. age to the house, according to officials that, because of the wise. Purdy has named Bruce Bock- stsnz as general chairman for Farms Fire Chief M. William David C. Fleury, 61, of 22601 it fy\ O^^r- ^ J - A T.V-. Children from grades one size of the Class, its facilities Decision Announced Lake boulevard, St. Clsir Drain Taxes through six will be thinking this 1959 Show. All commit Mason. for final approval, would not lx* adequate mi. - ii~r-->i««~-, »-». v/«\4 f\ci Vur Shoves frtiirr) himself in about "Being a Friend of tee chairmen are at work T"- - -1.: ..ft . _ : .1 . - Woods City Comptroller Ger I considered by most a holding the annual preprom the small group occurred, ap double trouble on Sunday, Jesus." There will be Easter completing plans for the open ald J. .Lonergan informed the, fmality in this case. dinner, scheduled for May 23. propriately enough, on Friday was at home during the day, March 8, when he was arrest talks, a filmstrip entitled "A ing. Woods council on Monday, ' take as long as five The affair customarily has the thirteenth, the morning and the rug apparently had ed by Shores police for driv Caterpillar's Journey" will be Tickets Out After April 1 March 16, that the city's share piths to complole the been held at the Center. after the decision was an been smoldering, unnoticed by ing while under the influence shown, and the children win of the Grosse Gratiot Drain i formalities, in which When alerted to this space nounced. Ticket chairman, Don Bliss the Millers before they left of alcohol. make favors for tbe Lutheran levy of $310,973.82 to Wayne pn probably will not problem, the High School Other than a few exchanges has completed his distribution the house. It is believed that Fleury was found guilty of School for the Deaf and the County for this year, must be J enter the Union until Mother's Club sought unsuc (Continued on Page 2) of ducats for the show. In a lighted cigaret, accidentally violating the Stale Drunk Mo ' nexi fall. The bill Children's Hospital. Children's cessfully to find another spot order to publicize this show dropped earlier, was the cause, paid in full by April 1. choirs of some of the partici tor Law by Shores Judge John •oved a constitution to hold the affair. tickets will be mailed to all The Farms Fire Department Gillis on Monday, March 9, The city comptroller pointed pating churches will provide answered the alarm at 3:58 [Proposed stnte which The group then announced Grosse Pointe residents after for which Fleury paid a fine out that the drain taxes were the music, Officers Assist pm.. anrl brought the blaze *"i adopted in 1950 that the banquet would be April 1st. of $100. levied in con junction with the * « * There will be two children's held in the High School Gym All funds obtained from under control in 20 minutes, 1958 County and School Taxes> In Teen Arrest and extinguished the fire in The judge also found the [HOUSE WAYS and services. One for those in the nasium and every effort would ticket sales and proceeds from motorist guilty of driving with but the total drain tax collctu pnmiliee ovcrwhelm- Primary Department and an be made to make the dinner private and business sponsors about 52 minutes after arriv An alert pair of Grosse an expired driver's license, for tions, as of March 1, amounted Wroved a bill Thurs- other for those in the Junior as attractive and enjoyable as in this area are used to per ing at the scene. to $298,040.09. Pointe City police officers Twin beds in the room were which an additional fine of ptvent an estimated Department, The Children's possible. petuate the numerous com } The deficiency, amounting «M wnrkors from was credited with assisting completely destroyed, and floor $50 was imposed. Both fines Services will run from 1:00 to Mourning Clothes a Protest munity services now sponsored were paid. to $12,933.53, comes from the fopprd off the unem- 2:40 o'clock. Rev. Victor No- The small group of senior Detroit policemen in the Fri by Grosse Pointe Rotary. and walls scorched. Smoke day the 13th apprehension of The latter fine was heavy inability to collect 100 percent f bmefit ..oils April 1. vander, Assistant Pastor of rebels, irked by this ruling, Antiques sales by the deal and heat caused extensive two juvenile car thieves. because Fieury did not renew of the levy during the current Ul( Nvas made plans for the "mourning damage to adjoining rooms, ftr ' expected the Grosse Pointe Woods ers are not included in this the license, which expired in collection period, Lonergan [House approval Mon- (Continued on Page 2) clothes" demonstrated and also Officers Benthuys and Cro- fund. In order that the local Chiof Mason said. He estimated total damage at about $2,000. —1946. said. s 8 shar nin were cruising on Mack Rotary Foundation may con L? P!y cur- He said that the council slon avenue at 1:30 the morning of tinue its charitable and youth f ^ the plan could act on two alternatives ; praposod by Mouse the 13th, when they noticed a activities this gear's show will Pointe Officer a Marked 1959 Oldsmobile parked at a to meet the full payment: M'c leaders f„r ex. be the largest campaign yet Foreign Policy Discussion (I) appropriate the required jberiotits. pump at the Clark Service organized by Rotarians, Station, Hereford and Mack. amount from the current Gen cr h f ncy program was Man at License Bureau They were attracted to the Groups Plan 8 Meetings eral Fund Budget for Capital ten at the poak vehicle* because of the appar Improvements; or (2) advance Wessio,,. The bill the cashiers doing a brisk Call it coincidence, if you ent youlhfulncss of the driver Schools Out As the result of a registra receive and tabulate these the required funds from the want to, but Shores Patrolman business. As one person was General Fund and adjust the the c.ncrRe,,cy companion. tion meeting March 10th, the ballots flowing as the result Prank Mustazza of 1628 Holly waited on at a window, the W /or workers who Spotting the scout car. the On March 26 "Great Decisions 1959" pro of similar discussion groups 1959 Drain Tax Levy to reim wood avenue could not believe person behind him went to the other pulled out of the drive gram of the Foreign Policy being held concurrently burse the General Fund for his eyes after a recent pur other, and so it went. 0,,ld provide way. The Pointe policemen All public schools in Grosse Association has been launched throughout the nation. the sum advanced. L;, chase of license plates for him "I was supposed to go to the were about t> give chase Pointe will close Thursday, in Grosse Pointe with the es Those willing to participate After deliberating the mat self and his brother, James, window to my right, but there rn * U> jobless p . when a Detroit squad car ap March 26, at the end of the tablishment of four discussion may still enroll by calling the ter, the council approved the er who lives at 5573 Bluehill, De was some delay there, as the peared on l lie scene, and regular school day for spring groups which will hold eight Community Services of the second alternative. plies a means of broadening M. J. Edelen. wind ripped a metal awning S| al1 some more of the recommen all the reading skills used be levied on the larger vehicles. In adclJ(jon *? Churches cooperating in from its fastenings. dations of the former, with tween scanning and detailed trucks pay all the other taxes charged acain-r ^ pertinent Pointe comments by these services are: In the Shores, the only dam reading, involving both speed ncss enterprise in Michigan—real esi;,lf. %l Faith Presbyterian Church, age reported was a minor one, 5 the latter, on "The American anA mmnrohnneirm personal property taxes, business activit!^!" ' High School Today." First-Bethany Unitod Church and thai was caused when a a >l * * * Grosse Pointe High School of Christ, Fnith Community large tree l^nb fell on the taxes, intangibles taxes, franchise taxes. *"
Dr. Conant believes identi has, Dr, Selmeier stales, main Church, Redeemer Methodist roof of 543 Ballantyne; and AH these millions in taxes the trucks pay ] Church! Immanuel Evangeli 0t fication of the highly-gifted tained such opportunities for phone wires were downed in port the general welfare, to help pay t,„ luol °i student (he estimates they its entire student body since cal and United Brethren front of 55 Willison. hospitals, schools and colleges, parks ami p^"® 1954. It is equally gratifying Church, Bethel Church of the number about 3 percent na The Grosse Pointe Board of police and fire protection. ^" tionally of the total pupil to note too, he says, that an Nazarene. So, you see, thanks to the trucks, y E , t Dr. Bushong Speaker GALLAGHER MUSIC co. f-or Delta Kappa Gamma* ' 76 E. VERNOR — WO 1-7766 — DETROIT Open Monday Evenings Delta Kappa Gamma's 734 S. WASHINGTON — LI 5-7660 — ROYAL OAK Grosse Pointe Chapter, Alpha Our Spring Topper Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. Evenings Mu, will have a dinner meet 18 I. HURON — FE 4-0566 — PONTIAC ing at the Eastland Stoufer's of Imported Pima Cotton Open Monday Evenings Restaurant, on Tuesday eve ning, March 24. a^6:30,p'clpck. Dr, James W. Bvwiong,- Super intendent of the Grosse Pointe ...tit „:.._ j;„„ „ ULlxuu:i],. YVJJt gave; taiy vt-wii 11.-1 Young mert and the high school set are really! BEGINS AT.. \iifi i i i a1 a n i »wr7irV\ »v- speech, . Mr;;. ' Bushong wil,l giving this' coat a big stamp of approval!! also' be an honored guest. Custom Tai!s>red Replacement ! ! Miss Marge Uargor, presi Wear it throughout the topcoat season. ,1 dent of the group will con rain or shine. It's washable, fully lined \\ WEEK ENDING MARCH 28 duct a business meeting. Plans SHADES for YOUR LAMPS cotton TatfersaI. Oyster shade. for the April 'meeting will be formulated. Florence Cumings Complete Lamp Service Dept. will be hostess at bruncheon so the members may spend the SkirtS plain Come See "The Village's Newest Stora" 54 remainder of the day. work ing on their book project. i Virginia Johnston serves as the program chairman. Reser LAMPS & FURNITURE SPECIALS vations for the March 24th Opal 17140 KERCHEVAL meeting may be made by call HOURS: 9:00 fo 6:00, Fri. till 9:00 SHIRTS ing Marian Hendee, WEEK ENDING MARCH 28 Beautifully laumfited I 7144 Kercheval Ave, CONVENIENT FREE PARKING and 7inish«d. I Individually packagedI in plulic. Gros*e PoinU 5 FOR News GLOVES $119 Published ICvcry Thursday by Antecbo Publishers, Inc., SHOE REPAIR 99 Kercheval, Grosse Pointo Farms, Michigan Ask For Our Phono TU 2-6900 Special Shoe Three Trunk Lines Repair Servico Entered as second class matter at Traveling the highways of the world are many Cadillac the post office, Detroit, Michigan, under the act of March 3, 1897. cars that have covered a million miles or more! Most Subscription Rates: $3.50 Per Year CLEANERS fjg*™. by Mail; $4.50 outside Wayne Coun ty. All News and Advertising Copy motorists, of course, relinquish ownership before one Must Be in The News Orfico by -OPIfcLJRJ._SAI^T1L_9_M.„„ JLfiOX ESS. Tuesday Afternoon to Obtain In tenth of that distance has accumulated. However, it is sertion, i 20737 MACK AVE Address all mail (subscrip a constant source of satisfaction to know that a Cadillac lions, change of address, Forms could—you demanded it—carry you so far as easily. GROSSE POINTE WOODS 3579) to:—-99 Kercheval Ave nue, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Why not visit your dealer and let the 1959 Cadillac Michigan. c Durability speak for itself—it's a wonderful story told in silence! NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER' Fits any sink!* V VI FIRST MODEL CHANGE IN 12 YEARS WIHLlu- • I Dishmaster, alwAys the world's most popular dishwasher, now washes even faster, cleaner and more economically m PASTP.ST MOST ECONOMICAL With DishmflAter you scrape, wash and rinse in New and larger detergent tank. (I/*s than an only the time you formerly npeni scraping, (In ounce of li<|u»d detergent does two days' dishes.) Actual tost* DiAhmaater proved faster than any DiNhrrMfttcr ia A precision engineered masterpiece "automatic" tab-type electric dishwasher.) unequalled by ttie finest plumbing ware! MOST SANITARY Fmicel valve is diamond bored bronze cAsting! Seututto D!-«iiir/v>Ua uncn hotter wnuw ... 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JEFFERSON AVE., GROSSE POINTR GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three pole Smokes in City Capital Visit jqjione* Exchange President Hands Over Gavel Woods Honored By MFOA answered the •call and found a large underground cable (Continued from Page 1) The Wnnds became the 74(h were the Slate of Michigan, burning, which resulted in no well as an ability to compre governmental unit, and the Detroit, Pontiau and Saginaw. street lights in the north end hend and report back on what fifth Michigan city, to receive Since the Association initi of town, including portions of they were to see. In general an award for distinguished ated its Certificates of Con a most of the students making ^report thai the Farms. financial reporting, presented formance program in 1946, it the trip were those who had A service call was put into by the Municipal Finance Of- has reviewed over 1,000 sub- done well in tit thir school the Detroit Edison Company *"i S o v u ri I 10 n» it Wilis iiii. icCi ciHitUai iUiciiiuiai i'Upv'i U?. work. to take care of the trouble, brought out at a Woods coun Woods Mayor Kenneth-Kop- While in Lansing the stu cil meeting on Monday, aMreh. pin and the council expressed dents were to see something 16. appreciation for the accorded of Michigan State University's A Certificate of Conformance honor, and complimented Lon campus and eat their lunch in was granted to the Woods on ergan for bringing the city the recognition. the Union cafeteria. They were March 9, by the unanimous also scheduled to meet Repre decision of the Review Com sentative Waldron, Senator Ry mittee of -the Association, on an and Superintendent of Pub- the basis that the Woods sub Put Some Thought He Instruction Barilett, as they stantially conformed with UK- toured the Slate Capitol build high standards for financial Behind Your Vote! reporting established by the ing. Mr. Waldron visited Par- Watch for tho Candidates Ques cells last week to meet some Association and the National tionnaire which will appear in Committee on Governmental the March 2Gth issue o£ the of the students and to brief Grosse Pointe News. compatible them on what to look for ' CllARLKS D. SUORO, left watches head ot the club. GEORGE M. ZIM Accounting. while in Lansing. as MORRIS R. DEFOUR,' retiring MERMAN and H. HENNING FR.ED- The award was for the an v nual financial report submitted Be READY The Parcells students were president of the Grosse Pointe Ex EN also attended the installation of for the fiscal year ending June change Club hands the chairman's officers at the War Memorial recently. to Vot©! you and your led on their field trip by social 30, 1958, by City Comptroller studios -teache/ John Corpin. gavel to ROBERT H, TAYLOR, .new Gerald Lonergan. League of Women Voters He was assisted by two moth The other state governmen of Grosse PottUo ers, Mrs. Albert Florin and tal units previously recognized Mrs. John Slavko. Exchange Club Installs Officers Following are the names of TOPCOAT these*are in Michigan, 81 of the students who went: .Jackie In a formal ceremony Tues the Exchange Award for Out day at the Grosse Pointe War which are in the greater De Adams, Barbara BuschbaclWr, standing Service was pre -HUSKY BOYS con wear Memorial Center, the Ex sented to William M. Berno, troit area. Doug Dawson, Beryl Deck, You'll enjoy the flexibility' change Club of Grosse. Pointe for his many contributions to Ursela Eichhoijst, Leslie Fen- Among its community serv natural shoulder SUITS handsomely! installed its new officers for state-wide Exchange activities. ton, Patricia-Fleming, Marcia ices, the Exchange Club of j„ snoring that hugs your the. coming term, Although informal Exchange Florin, Jon Gandelol, Cynthia Q rQRsp Pointe sponsors a Little After an invocation given meetings began in 1896, the League baseball team in collar, balances on your Gilliatt, Allen Hyer, Joyce by Wynn E. Walters, District first local Exchange Club was Grosse Pointe Woods, and a Ivan, Jackie Karr, Bonnie Ky- shoulders, and literally Exchange Governor Robert formed in Detroit in 1911, by basketball team at the Neigh ser, Sue Lamont, Patricia Le- Regner administered the oath a group of leading business borhood Club; sponsors and wraps you in insulating BJanc and Tom Leonard. of office to the incoming offi and professional men, participates in local/slate, and warmth with no conscious Also on the trip were cers. Robert II. Taylor was Their primary purpose was national model aviation con Dudley Marvin, Douglas Mc- presented with the president's to educate, improve, and de tests and education programs ness of weight or bulk. Leod, Dorothy G'Deii, Jill gavei. Serving with' him are velop the capabilities of the for boys and men; co-sponsors Ogden, Norbert Olzmann, George M. Zimmerman, vice- individual member. The ulti with the Grosse Pointe War This can be achieved only Sharon Pastor, Carol. Ratcliffe, president and program .chair-' mate objective of Exchange Memorial Association, a Sea man; Charles D. Sudro, secre Scout unit, (a division of Boy by skilled hand-tailoring Kafchy Rowe, Carol Schild- membership is defined in the hammer, Joe Schneider, Janet tary;, and H. Henning Fr'eden, motto "Unity for Service," Scouts); supporting contribu *-and plenty of it. Slavko, Randolph Stebbins, treasurer. carried out by dedicated serv tors to the Muscular Dystro Judy .Streit, Joyce Taube, Ar- Newly elected board of con-. ice to the local community, phy Fund; sponsorship of lo lene Vail and Mike Yevick. trol members are Raymond J. ,and the nation. cal Crime Prevention, and Fire Prevention Weeks; proj Mr, Herbert Dodge of the Lynch, Roy W. Barrett, Oliver The National Exchange Club f\tU%'f^tMti CLOTjJES" ARE ects for underprivileged chil Brownell staff will escort the H. Lovelace, Morris R. DeFour, is established throughout the and Wynn E. Walters. United States in over 1,600 dren; and many other local EXCLUSIVE WITH US 1H DETROIl following students from his projects building to Lansing next Tues Following the installation, chartered local clubs. Sixty of day: Ann Hock, Bruce Mc- Conachie, Christine Meyer, Carol Delbloff, Dorothy Gillis, Bill Cooper, Sandra Deane, James Russell, Andrew Balas, Call Carlson, Jerry Stpetzer, Woodward at Grand Circus P.irk Gary Grenzke, Don Owens and Also in Chicago Carole Beers. Gretohen Ko.ll, Robert Hud son, George Moeller, Cheryle Our Mock «V Moron ' Solomen, I^eal Bauer, Normari .tore open every evening Beliger, Sue Brown, Sally Mc- Cullough, Cordel Walerych, till 9—to Easter .^v.^vA^^v^.^^^^v^A^^^v.^^v.v^.^.^v.^•A^^^v.*//v'.VAV.^^v.vA'J•A^^J Judy Ropes, K«thiev' Stotts, Larry Critohfield, Jessica M a r k 1 e y, Nancy Peterson,, Greg Sqhadel, Bruce Lowrie, Jane Evenden, Rick Hart, Fred Steinheiser, Noreen Theur- korn, Jeanne Brown and pick Livingston are others. ,':•'•„ Boys or greater weight and siM~wii|fW;;.'4eiighte^-1v)|th' the handsome natural shoulder styles we have created Learn to Deck for them. And parents will appreciate that we dfifef the; same individualized and careful fitting, service on a boy's Eggs at Center suit as .we do on a $100 man's suit. New flannels and worsteds, grey or brown, 3-button, center-vent models, Parents and children, alike husky sizes 12 to 20, $35.00. are bofli invited to come to the Grosse Pointe War Memo Husky Size Apparel Is a Worry SuHrln Specialty: rial Center's Easter-Egg Deco Huiky Sport Coats, sizes 12 to 20...... $22.95 rating classes at either 2:00 p.m. or 3:30 p.mf Sunday af Husky Slocks, sixes 28 to 36, . ...',... .>...« •.% 7.95 ternoon, March 22. Husky Dress Shirts, sizes 10 to 18.,,. ,$ 3.95 . Instruction will be given by Husky Sport Shirts, siies 10 to 18 ..,$3.95 members of' the Ukrainian Section of the International Institute under the chairman ship of Mrs. Martha Wichorek, The Misses Joanna von Dra- Mack and Moross Grosse Pofnfe Farms ginda, Luba Hryhorczuk, and Kalyna Tkaczuk will be the Other Harry Suftrln stores at Shelby & State— teachers and will all be and Grand River and Greenfield ITHE dressed in colorful native cos tume. With .them they will bring valuable "pysanky" Stetson (decorated eggs) which they will display. All of these eggs are collectors items and many of them are many years old. FRANCO Nl A Materials necessary to deco rate the eggs will all be avail rfeel for Spring, this Stetson creation fea able at the Center as well as eggs themselves. Dyes and annual BOX SALE of ring en advanced teardrop telescope beeswax will be provided [own treatment, with back bow. This hat was free. Eggs will be sold at a nickel apiece and stylii at 25c Nned with your wardrobe in-mind! See each. The Ukrainian ladies will wyourself, visit us soon! give out patterns of some of MEN'S UNDERWEAR 12.95 their easier designs which can be used as starter patterns for novices. These simple designs OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00 can be traced in beeswax, save 2.15. on each box you buy! dyed and polished in vinegar Our Weekly Feature: in one afternoon. Friday Only reg. 1.50 reg. 1.50 reg. 1.00 TEE SHIRTS 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. BOXER SHORTS ATHLETIC VEST box of six box of six box of six SPECIAL GROUP OF * Gabardine and Flannel 6.85 save 2.15 3.85 save 2.15 S1ACKS Important savings now on top-quality, shrink-resisfant under Valuer, 00 skirts and shorts! Swiss rib athletic vasts, sizes 36 and 46; t° 23.95 10 and flat weave T-shirts with reinforced nyion collar bands, sires S-M-L-XL; both in,fine combed cotton. Sanforized sot- Extra Special! your ton boxer shorts are comfortably, full cut, with long-life Ivy Plain Front day of days elastic waistbands. White, solid colors, and woven shirtings UCKS .,. 20% Off \ in in stripes or checks; sizes 30 to 42. Reg. 15.95 fo 17.95 • D w brtraits All Brides are beautiful.. * Calf for Appointment Jacobsons Bransby men's shop MEN'S WEAR, INC. STUDIO ^ Kercheval, at Notre Dame 20083 Mack Ave. TU. 1-1336 —in the Woods TUxedo 1-9252 CLOSED MONDAYS Pag® Four GROSSE POINTE N E W S Provost »L 1 odd H. Price Ends MP Course in South Ma School, Fort r*81 Woman Hurt road, recently completed eight 0 3 Ailing Officers A~~v put. Todd H. Price, He rvceiv,? ^ Fushman Gets weeks oi advanced individual In Accident 19! son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- military poHce training at the wie basic procfT^ WHEN YOU SEE THIS SIGN AT Confined to Beds vin D. Price, 2328 Stanhope ^dmilitary^ Top Bank Post One person was injured, and Three' Woods policemen, in YOUR NEIGHBORS cluding the head of the depart an driver ticketed, following ment, huve been confined to an accident on a residential beds in St. John Hospital, with street in the Park on Wednes day, March 11. all doing well, at the last re THIS IS ME IN MY port. Injured was Mrs. Ethel Schmid, 67, 3320 Rix road, Woods Director of Public Ann Arbor, who suffered in Safety Vern C. Bailey, recently juries to her forehead, nibs discharged from the hospital and right side; and ticketed after an attack of pneumonia, was her driver, Ruby I. suffered a relapse and re Schmid, 49, of 5164 Ply road, turned to the hospital on Ann Arbor. GREEN i Thursday. March 5. The younger Mrs. Senium Patrolman Richard Prietz, was charged by Park police who haa been plagued with with improper backing with "Little birdies sit on a tree stomach ulcers for the past out proper observation and but I like jlowers to several months, went under causing an accident. iU on me'* the surgeon's knife recently. An accident report revealed The patrolman's colleagues that Mrs. Schmid was back YOU KNOW And Daddy likes me in a Kate at the station stated that the ing her car from a driveway SOMETHING NICE IS BEING DONE ulcers had ruptured, and about at 1375 Maryland, when she Greenaway dress whether I sit or 70 percent of the somach had was struck in the right rear $tand. This one has a frounce on the A NEW ROOM ... A NEW HOME to be removed. end by a car driven by Henry ARTHUR G. FUSHMAN M. DeClerk, 52, of 1334 Bea- waist to make it an Empire like Either o Hi-Fi Cabinet, Bookshelves The third officer, Patrolman Arthur J. Fushman, of 1352 consfield, who was traveling Mommy's, and flowers embroidered Fred Messe'r is confined to a Bedford Road, was elected south on Maryland. or Genera/ Remodeling ^_ R,,„R ?~ V,r\\.> In r>|nk or blue UCSVi, ill UOLUUU, ,->U4.iVA Jilg J-iuilipresiden t of Manufacturers The elder Mrs. Schmid was polished cotton satin. a slipped spinal disc, which re National Bank during the past transported to Bon Secours sulted when he slipped and in week. He succeeds William A, Hospital where her injuries jured himself while fighting a Mayberry, who became chair were taken care, of, and the SIZES 1 to 3, 4.98 fire on February 10. He was man of the board and chief younger woman was given a hospitalized on Monday, executive officer. ticket, SIZES 3 to 6x, 5.98 Mr. Fushman came he^e in to bother him. The court date is scheduled SIZES 4 to 14, 7.98 1933 as Detroit manager of for April 29. While Director Bailey is re the Reconstruction Finance cuperating, the department Corporation and joined Manu will be under orders of the facturers in 1946 after serving REPORTS THEFT shift commanders, Lts. Harry as president of the War Assets Doris Thomas, of 669 Fair- Duress, Harold Gregory and Corporation in Washington, ford, informed Woods police Peter Pan Donald Coats. D. C. He is a director of the on Friday, March 13, that her RECORDS Detroit Grand Opera Associa house garage was broken into, 17015 Kercheval at tion, Miohigan Chrome Com and .two cases of beer stolen. Woods Officer pany, Davidson Bros., Michi She said she left her home at TUxedo 5-9236 gan Chemical Company, Inter 4 p.m. and returned several Attends Seminar national Breweries, Inc., and hours later and discovered the Fruehauf Trailer Company. theft. Thirty-eight law enforce 20% ment officers, including Woods Police Sgt. Roland Symons, attended a one-week seminar. March 9-13, on law enforce ment photography at Ifoe East man Kodak company, Roches ter, N.Y. Now you can get Sgt. Symon, and the other NOW! Downtown prices on the best officers, are photographic selection of Stereo Records available .;speoiaKsts in their respective departments. ANYWHERE in town! LONDON Attending the seminar, be Classical and Popular Stereo Discs' sides the Woods policeman, were law enforcement agents are featured in our huge record de from Washington, D.C.,,and 15 the car you want partment at Pecar's, Michigan's lead states, and also three officers from Canada and four from ing sound equipment dealer. Tunis, Tunisia. A special guest for one day of the seminar was Robert Fabian, former superintend You don't have to wait All records qre brand new, ent of Scotland Yard. . guaranteed The subjects studied' by the any longer. You can get UNOPENED and UNPLAYED!. policemen included available light and flash photography, color photography, photomi prompt delivery of orography, and x-rays as ^used in law enforcement work. Crimed detection cameras and the model, the colors, Ektron detector burglar alarms were also covered. !i 1201 Morang, at Somerset and the equipment INJURED IN FALL DR 1-3460 Park police transported Judy you want in the Murray, 11, of 702 Westchester, from Trombly School to Bons Secours Hospital on Wednes Can Do Gars of The ecar day, March 11, for treatment Hours: Daily 9:00 to 9:00 ELECTRONICS of a knee injury suffered when the girl slipped and fell whale Forward Look. Takd in school. • a see-for-yourself drive Diul after Mil after pal.., at your dealer's now. 1 ^-H Let the car show you the difference great engineering makes. VA CAK HAtt SWIVEL SfATS. Thoy make these the easiest cars to get in and out of you ever saw. And that'i '69 Forward Look Cars have eitra room and comfort in back, too. New body designs give them more leg, hip room than the other leading makes. If you've been looking around at new cars, off your hands, parking, weaving through you know there are a lot of differences among traffic, and on long hauls. them this year. And these are the cars that CAN DO CARS have the differences that give you the most Proved pushbutton driving. Simple me HAVE for your money. For instance: chanical controls. No shifting with a "stick" Swivel seats that let ladies get in and out like back and forth through all driving ranges. TORSION-AIR!; Just touch a button and go! Proved by over ladies—and men, without folding like acro RIDE bats! The seat swings out. You sit in it like 15 billion miles of owner driving. And the an office chair, swivel around on noiseless buttons are on your left, where they should (It stays inwttk «*• lie, easy to reach and away from the hands livel, nm whtfl th. nylon bearings. It locks in place—and you're going g«ts rMigk) ready to go. Exclusive on our cars. And—a of children. And you can get pushbutton full VA inches of foam cushioning make these heating and air conditioning. No more fiddling, the most easy-riding seats on the road. to get the right temperature. Just touch a button to get the comfort you want. back when you start fast, or sidesaddle But one of the most important differences in around curves. You ride smooth, flat cars this year is in back. Maybe you do most the new electo water heater waof youyr ridin g up front. But the rest of the firm, even over back country roads, Only < family, and guests, probably ride in back. cars have it—and at no extra cost. They'll find the back seats are extra comfort Plus other "extras at no extra cost": able in Forward Look Cars for '59. New body CAN 00 CARS Buper enamel finish you don't have to pos House cleaning is so much easier, so much faster when there's plenty designs add inches of s-t-r-e-t-c-h space for HAVE PROVED ... big compound windshields pioneer* of hot water. legs, knees, hips and hat. us, and safety glass all around , . •ele PUSHBUTTON windshield wipers that don't slow down i You can be confident that an electric water heater, plus Edison's Super DRIVE you speed up—you get them all at no Supply Plan, will provide round-the-clock hot water for cleaning and ail cost in the quality-built Forward Look w the rest of the family's needs, too. CAN DO CARS Your dealer has a new Plymouth, Dod DeSoto, Chrysler or Imperii allI ««iy Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT.., GET A LOT GIVE YOU you to take through its paces. He win for an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month. EXTRA ROOM The engines that took top performance glad to arrange a see-for-your.ieIf demo honors are better than ever this year. tion. See him today. IN BACK, TOO Chrysler Corporation cars walked off with top A drive will bring out the difference Only electric water heaters give yoa all these Important advantages: honors in the Mobilgas Economy Run for the past two years-with every other major make engineering makes in value, economy, formance, comfort and quality. xj Efficient-the heat goes Into the [x] Fast-new, more efficient heating in America pitted against them. This year's water unils Only cars with double stopping muscle up engines are designed to give you oven more Some features described here may J** front. Two hydraulic cylinders in the front snap and thrift than last year's! fx) Outer shell-cool to the touch all brakes, whore other makes have just one. equipment on some Chrysler Corpor fx] Install anywhere-need not be cars. Ask your dealer, please. near a chimney over Only cars with Torsion-Aire, the suspen- Only car* with full-time Constant- x] Edison- maintains electrical parts sron system even our competitors admit makes (xl Long life-meet Edison's rigid Control power steering. It works for you them America's finest riding and driving cars standards without charge full time, not just on turns. Takes a big load They never buck when you stop fast, rear CHRYSLER CORPORATE (x) Automatic-all the time xl Safe—clean—qaiet—-modern See your plumber or appliance DETROIT EDISON PLYMOUTH • DODGE • DE SOTO • CHRYSLER • IMPERI SERVE8 8OUTHEA8TBRN MICHIGAN Built for the 1 man in 4 who wants a Wile bit more 1959 March 19. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five Way. AAUW Compiles Voting MUeriai l zaiion whose purpose is to Pointe News have announced Pater son Hears 4 City Cases W a s h i r, g t o n road, when IfOP promote political responsibility this cooperative effort as a deemed guilty of interfering through informed and active Will yon be ready to vote next issue, March 26, of the service lo the community. A relatively meager docket participation of citizens in John M. Buynok, of 1237 with pedestrian use of a cross. {Shoo* on April $th? A candidates' Grosse Pointo News In making the announcement faced Judge Douglas L. Paler - Three Mile drive Chari/ed Questionnaire, supplying non government. This material is being com Mrs, Brown commented, "We son last Tuesday evening, with speeding 50 miles-an- aiber? and wests of Mrs, George Brown, presi of the League are pleased at March 10, at the regular City Judge Paterson proved to be partisan information on local piled by the League of Women hour, he was found guilty and candidates in the April fith dent of the local League, and the splendid cooperation of the Traffic Court session. He heard fined 525. lenient in the case of Mildred u;*. Lodge 102, Voters of Grosse Pointe, a Kobe ft B. Kdijar, editor election, will appear in the Grosse Pointe News in this but four cases in ail, A $10 fine was imposed upon Williams, who lives at 3800 (V an ..iii-duy P a r ii a JI y i'g a ni. and manager of the Grosse important civic enterprise,". K'mst on the agenda was 1 Neighborhood Clinton W. Lowrie. of 719 West Euclid, in Detroit Point*1 I and i'l0nl Irtmenlj L'i^om • iiw> 'S1 tropin going Tropin ami h , 'police Chiefs „.v i'idividvia lhe other Cle- also. fji Ix'gan at 9 a.m. he Wednesday dale, until i> p.m., after icipanls' went to (he pri-iK were given reshmenis nerved. drive, an assoeiale -on a ,22 ail (arget. pistol, in a draw- liir park.' c] Match Commit fee ii'cu o' patrolmen foiiowing Pointes: old "13abe" Par- ' TJiomas Kane; ..„ Trombley; and eh'in Viicks. n;ng (cam from the limv) Charles Slus- HEAVY ALL WOOL Dur.em, John and Gus Boone, points; the Farms Woote, 882; City, 795; and Harper TWIST BROADLOOM special match 'held s lire chief,-, Chief Hum Shoi'es Chiei rajiiig, and Harpej- PI Alien Miglio. hjef James Fmloii never before at a price so low participate in this Woods Director of cfy Vera C. Bailey to a bed at St. rpital with pneu- SQ. YD, •Open CJass Match SALE *8.99 and over), for ex- Mhmen, Farms Arnold Parsons No Down Payment, $14.27 a Month on typical* 33-$q. yd. installation nphy for the high 258, and a medal Day in and day out, what is America's fastest selling twist broadloom? It's this very hest score in rapid same carpet we are advertising today i . . loomed by America's most famous top ark Patrolman quality mill ... and offered for the first time today at a FANTASTIC LOW PRICK only because of special arrangements made direct with the mill! With most market g 87, in the time prices advancing substantially, we can give no assurance of maintaining this low Woods Patrolman $8.99 a square yard price . , . if you're wise, you'll take advantage immediately. Come in to any Harrison-Pringle store and choose from 8 top fashion-right colors: ane: took one for 'fire. .pert Class Match, /Chief. Trombly h" score of. '240, but had already re- trophy; the award i ' " i' ' i ext highest score Farms Dot. Sgt. n Tiem, who made chief received a 1 i. seeing 84 in slow i ss, Park Cpl. Gor- can received the time fire, making arper Woods Sgt. llo won his with 78, fire. Sharpshooter Class 0-200). City Palrol- rd Elworthy took for a high score d medals for time fire, 72 and 80, re- and Woods Patrol- II Allard, was the the slow fire, with arksman Class, (be- City Patrolman Ed- huys, won the Iro- s hi«h score of 11)4; rolman Otto Glan- f 87 took the medal e; Shores Sgt. Gor- rtz, won the lime 67: and Park Cpl. rtm, won the rapid 12. Associate Members time and rapid fire t to hoc A Jannis, °\v time fire medal to Fred ALE ilders' how •on We unconditionally guarantee that our installed garpet prices LDWIN are as lowf or lower than any carpet deal in town & # Organs A Builders Snow !>i.vtivv nv.",!lol>U' \r\ •'\'"'\ (I'll! r ,s . T"-r- • ..„,!c on all in wmm "COLONIAL COTTAGE" SUPER-CHROKSPUN "BRAEBURN" TWEED Bigeiow All-Wool Wilton SECONDS of $6,95 broadloom, never NORMALLY $7.45-~Woven of Vis- NORMALLY $9.95—Woven of 100% l'Ui,A )«,; //ill NORMALLY $4.95—Woven of spool ii-\i',ii '. •;;;/, before priced so low! 4 tweedy tones. cose carpet yarns that resist stains. all wool carpel yarns to give an ends of yarn for an interesting Colonial Sandalwood, beige, nutria and gold Extra heavy, densely packed pile. In interesting multi-level surface effect. effect, ideal, for use in all informal frost. Stain-proof, mildew-proof, a a selection of 4 tweed tones. Char In honey beige, sand beige, nutria, roomj. Low, low priced! A tremendous very durable and practical carpet. coal, beige, jade and spice. sandalwood and suburban green. value tomorrow! dword * TR 3 6800 Shopping, all stores open Monday, Thursday, Friday till 9 p.m. oily <> »o 9 If you like Evening 9-4, Sun. V> Just phone TU 1-0100 AND WE WILL COME TO YOUR HOME WITH SAMPLES HOME SERVICE t Thursday, Pag« Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Seniors Hear U of M Prof. The r*«i Defer PTA to Radio Hams will 1 Union Presents sch wih ICE GUARD A Univerdtv of Michigan the University's History De ™= history „ , To Meet Monday partment, spoke on twentieth Hear Sociologist professor spoke to two senior sent to D,. Dpf,N China Expert century American history, W, on a ,oii hjstory classes at Grosse W Amateur radio operators in The students took notes which wi» then £ Sir John Wedgwood, Deputy A topic of utmost concern Pointe High School last Tues are to be used to answer an the Grosse Pointes and Harper mously, 1fir to parents of all young people day, March 10, lecturing on a e Chairman of the famous Eng essay question Dr. De Conde see wha will be discus.sed at the Defer Woods will meet at the Grosse college-level. see wh.-.t ... " sta lish China firm which bears Pointe Neighborhood Club, left concerning his lecture. theithei r en, 'Ml PTA meeting to be held on Dr Alexander De Conde, c* K his name, will be presented at ~ . Monday, March 23, commenc 17145 Waterloo, on March 23 the Grosse Pointe War Memo at 8 o'clock. rial Center, Wednesday eve ing at 8 p.m. Dr. Aaron L. Rutledge will The program will include an ning, March 25, at 8:30 p.m. explanation of the organization To be in Vogue ,, > shop at under the joint auspices of speak on "Sex Kducaion in the Elementary School." Dr. Rut- of hams to provide emergency the English Speaking Union of ledge is head of the Counsel communications for the area in Detroit and' the Memorial As ing Service at the Merrill- times of disaster and of the sociation. The title of his talk Palmer School, and Leader of on-the-air net and drills now* Vogue Jewelers will be "The Wedgwood in operation, A movie of the While the training program in coun 1 Story" which will be illustrat Dallas tornado will be pre- ^ ?2377 MOROSS ROAD near Kinsel's the seling and psyoho-therapy. ed by a half hour movie and The latter is an inter-disci- .sented by Bill Ludwig of the svpply also colored slides. phnary program in which pio- American Red Cross, General Electric—Luminous Dial lasts! The public is cordially in The organizaton, known as vited to hear "The Wedgwood R.A.C.E.S. and A.R.E.C., has Story" without charge and to recently designed and distrib Electric 16835 Kercheval meet Sir John at the coffee uted to over 200 hams special 9 hour which follows. transmitting and receiving .Across from Best's equipment for their work with Alarm Clock Sir John has a reputation the Office of Civil Defense TUxedo 5-1232 as an excellent speaker and Reg. 5.95 3 and the American Red Cross is a person of unusually diver and expects soon to have a sified interests. He is definite THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY base station at the Neighbor ly an outdoor's man being a hood Club ready for opera "The Store Around the Corner That Does Business on the Square member of the Alpine Club tions at all limes. All radio The ULTIMATE and having climbed nuny amateurs are urged to attend mountain pekas from Lapland in stereo to Crete. He is also a spele ologist (cave explorer) and New skin diver. World Traveller, soldier of distinction and budding poli tician are all terms which can Meet Radio-Phonograph be applied to Sir John. He DR. AARON RUTLEDGE by has been in most parts of the world and speaks several lan fessional people from vawous MR. LICHTERMAN guages. During the war, he backgrounds may serve a STROM BERG-CARLSON was in Military Intelligence year's internship in counsel special representative o(| and saw action all the way Hero is the ultimate in stereophonic high fidelity. ing and psycho-therapy at one American Junior children's, This magnificent "all-in-one" instrument gives you the full roaJism oi from the Arctic to Italy. Re of three levels; they being, living-dimensional sound from the now stereophonic records .,, and your cently he has consented to be clinical psychology internship, shoes—in our store Fri •plus (ax Jacobsons Jacobsons Youth Ccnler—SeconrJ Floor GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Sevin Marc•eh »I*"!!!!J . AIM IN LIFE FLATTERV HELPS Don't expect opportunity lo Scout Pack 39 Dick Warner Miss Harling Receives Community Theater Telh National Fellowship Every man lias an inflated knock at your door tomorrow Gives 5 Pins estimate of his good qualities, unless you made an honest bid Wins Award Beverly J. Harling, of Har but he always welcomes W for it yesterday. Cast for 'Rainmaker' vard road, has received a , nSv, March higher bids. At the meeting of Cub Dick Warner of Adam- Woodrow Wilson National ina^"3' :,-t mi- Give some people a fighting Scout Pack No, &) recently, The Grosse Pointe Com Mrs. Reeve won the GPCT's Simms was one of eleven De Fellowship. chance and they will do the five boys were presented with munity Theatre announced "Clarence Award" a=. best fe troit area Ford car and truck Tin." selection of the M'hoiai'- Permanent Wav* 6.95 rest. their Bobcat pins, the be today tho selection of an male actress in 1957-58 for sidesmen who have been se ships was announced Sunday with Hair Cut "all-star" ca^t for its forth to $3715 _____ ginning rank of Cub Scouting. lected for Ford Motor Com in Princeton, N.J. Miss Harling Shampoo & Fing«r Wave—-1.50 coming production ot the her work in "Night Must These boys include: Harry Fall," white Miss Lennon pany's highest honor given to is a Spanish major at the Uni "Rainmaker" al tho Grosse versity of California in gradu- LaFEMME BEAUTY SHOP Babcock, Albert Fellows, Ken- finisher! sivrmri in HIP vol inr* salesmen and will receive Top- ne-th Gphlm-t A'"*i -.,-> Pointe HiKh School Anril 10 I RUSH MACK TU $..?M» and 11. and received rave reviews for Hat Awards at a banquet in ..... 1 ~ > r> i ' . Bet Lincoln & Washington Rds Steven May. Also introduced Dean Erskine, 4840 Wood- her starring role in "The the company's Central Office IT SAMPSON was Bryan Rollison, trans Building in Dearborn on Mon .in: ..vn\.\/i. otu* i.-. •.1- - Mm ECRET SPECIAL PURCHASE! clean house ... a gas WALKING SUITS cinerator disposes of AND COATS FOR EASTER th trash and garbage lly no secret—the average family can accumulate 45.00 trash. But a modern gas incinerator can change ,ridding you of both trash and garbage before it uniulatp linir.i«„ u„ „ i. A pre-Easter fashion findi .Tun IVCCJJ nie nuusc »p larobsnn's ' \ more for so much less- Enjoy o dclighlful lunch in the new St. Ctolr Room GAS naturally JACOBSON'S—--Second Flo^r Thursd Page Eight GROSSE POiNTE NEWS It, James Kelly Initiated Into Dad's Fraternity Wo»t folkc t- Three Pointers Given Athletic Awards YM,or.tAt' rtf Beta Mr. Kelly, who is also a to do twoTf«> James Kelly, son of the L. into uie . Beta Theta Pi, will pin his Three Pointe students at his junior varsity hockey Eugene Kellys, of North Edge- Theta Pi at De^Pauw Umvei- son at the ceremonies. sity, Greencastle, Ind forget. Taft School, Watertown, Conn., numerals; Charles Begg, of wood road, has been initiated have received recognition Lakeland avenue, his varsity awards at the school Winter HARRIETTE LEWIS CURRIE BARBARA GALEKOVICH Sports Awards banquet. wrestling letters and George Mrs, Currie died in her Mrs, Galekovich, of 429 Donald MacFarlane, of Hobinson, of Dyar lane, his home, at 180 Lewiston road, on Cloverly road, died on Wed Country Club drive, was given lower school hockey letters! Thursday, March 12. She was nesday, March 11. She is sur born in Detroit on July 28, vived by two daughters, Mrs. 1862, the daughter of the late James M, Matujec and Mrs. N Big foforr thriftt y people! New* 1 AleJvdMuer Lirwi*, whu wtib , '»v.'."...y.»Mj>.'.'j!^j".'"-.'' one of the City's first Mayors. 1666 leaves two brothers, Steve VaCant — Preetwick Mrs. Currie, the wife of the and Frank Cunoic, and two late Cameron Currie, was ac grandchildren. tive in Old Christ Church for Funeral services were held many years. Saturday, with burial in ML CITYBANi Surviving are a daughter, Olivet Cemetery, Countess Cyril Tolstoi; a son, * * * John D., of Colorado Springs; SAMUEL ELLIS ANNOUNCES a sister, Mrs, W. Howie Muir; Mr. Ellis died at his resi a granddaughter, »Mrs. Ed dence, 1034 Way burn avenue, mund Anderson of Wilton, on Sunday, March 15. He was Conn,; and two great-grand 71 years old, and a moulder children. at a Detroit foundry. Funeral services were held He is survived by his wife, at the residence on Saturday Jennie, and children, Mrs. morning, with interment in Margaret Schellenbcrg and Elmwood Cemetery. Camille Vergauwen,' He also * * * leaves four grandchildren and RUBIE JOHNSON BLAIN two great-grandchildren, Fu neral services were held Wed Center Hall Colonial in lovely wooded setting, Custom built, Mi's. Blain, widow of the late sinale owner, Noturol Birch trim, Lot is 92x130. FOUR twin size nesday morning, with burial bedrooms with wardrobe closets, 2 baths on 2nd. fir. Large Living Dr. Alexander W. Blain, died on Tuesday, March 17, at the in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Room, built in bookcases and natural fireplace, large Dining * » * Room, Family Kitchen, 1st, fir. lavatory, glassed terrace could age of 68. She lived at 1028 easily be a den, large Recreotion Room with noturol fireplace, Berkshire road. Her death, CATHLEEN C. CONNELL lavatory" in basement. Best value on the market and under after a month's illness, fol Ten-year-old Cathleen died $40,000. lowed that of her husband by Saturday, March 14, in Chil only a few months. dren's Hospital of leukemia, % Born in Detroit, Mrs. Blain She lived with her family at Open Sat. and Sun., 2-5 had lived in the area all her 600 Middlesex boulevard. Jf- PER ANNUM life. She was the great-grand In addition to her parents, daughter of Captain James Mi-, and Mrs. Calvin Connell, Lander Realty Co. Burwell, fox whom Point Bur- she is survived by two broth TU. 4-0100 well (Ont.) was named, and ers, Craig and Cliff. Funeral BANK INTEREST the daughter of the late services were held Tuesday, Member of Grosse Pointe Brokers' Assn. Charles H, Johnson, a promi with burial in Woodlawn nent Detroit attorney, Cemetery. A past president of, the Vil * * * lage Garden Club, and board GEORGE MASSONG member of the Woman's City Mr, Massong passed away Club and Alexander Blain on Sunday, March 15, in Bon Hospital, her memberships in Secours Hospital at the age • • V !^SMp^ • • fpSS^ft • ^••'.^ " ^^^^v ^^^^^« .^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^Jf • St eluded the Woman's National of 85, Born in Austria, he was Farm & Garden Ass'n.j District a railroad machinist. Nursing Society, Michigan He was the husband of the Horticulture Society, Detroit late Catherine Massong; and No need to fie up your foods in Certificates or Special Time Passbook, Chapter of the American Red is survived by his children, Available • Accounts to earn this highest bank jnterest rote on your SavingsNo Cross, and the Detroit Sym Michael, Mrs. Michael Derigel, resfraintort withdrawals, no minlmumbalance recjulremems -a few dollar? Scotts phony Orchestra Women's and Nicholas. He also leaves 7 Insured • Ass'n, ov many thousands, your ^«0w/or savings earn at 3% with safety w; flit . grandchildren and 14 great M Surviving are her children, grandchildren. Funeral serv Accounts insured to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Dr. Alexander W. Blain IIII; ices were held at St, Paul's on Dr. Donald Gray Blain; and the Lakeshore, Wednesday, Mrs. Robert E, L. Berry, of with burial in Mount Olivet Ann Arbor. She also leaves Cemetery. four sisters, Mrs. Hugh Ander * * * son, Mrs. Charles Brien, Mrs. CHARLES F. NORTON, SR. William B. Kirtland, and Mrs. Mr. Norton, of 387 Merri- Mae Williams, the latter of weather road, died on Thurs Evanston, 111. In addition, ten day, March 12. He is survived Total Resources Over $140,000,000.00 grandchildren survive. by his son, Charles F., Jr. Fu Main Office Serving Grosse Pointe Funeral services will be held neral services and interment PENOBSCOT MACK at CADIEUX this Thursday morning at 11, took place in Brooklyn, N. Y. at Grosse Pointe Memorial 1 BUILDING Drive-In Banking < • Free Parking Church, Dr. i^rank iTitt offici Love may be blind,, but it ating. Burial will follow in always manages to find a way. ' Elmwood Cemetery. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CYRIL J. BARRETT Mr. Barrett, of 247 Kenwood court, died in Cottage Hospital at the age of 68 on Friday, Your CRAB GRASS PROBLEM March 13. He was born in Leeds, England, on March 8, is SOLVED, •. if you apply 1891, and had lived in the Detroit area for 44 years. HALT NOW! He had been an engineer with the Chrysler Corp, for 20 KENNETH years, retiring from this posi ^as// made tion last October. His mem Wm. J. Allemon berships included Fine Arts. Surviving is his wife, Me- DRAPERIES GARDEN SUPPLY, Inc. ' linda (nee Wettlaufer), Fu neral services were held Tues FREE TU 2-9085 17727 MACK TU 2-9086 day, with burial in White DELIVERY at University TU 2-7888 Chapel Cemetery. WIN $10,000 and 100 New Hoovers at Nutto Appliances 14934 Mack Ave. East Side's Newest and Most Complete HOOVER DEALER Get ready for Spring at These Prices! A Complete Line of Parts and Service also Available Authorized Sales and Service Fast boa change • Exclusive ,ok0* 5 Dooble-Strekh in new antique-satin Coloray* Left — Model 86 single, double, and triple widths tc0td Look as lovely outside as in! Our Elegante's open a new world of ^ ^t ease and certainly you've never known before! Sizes for long windows, - nev r windows, small windows, and mitiwidths for wall-wide effects. Every ^ '.n to color is a House and Garden selection bonded not to fade* cer ai qo with wall colors and furnishings of today. Choose from white, champs sandalwood, and surf green. •with every drapery a bond guaranteeing replacement for windows up to: of drapery if color* fade within i years. 94" wide 45" lengths 11.98 40" wide 63" lengths 6.98 40" wide 45" length* 3.50 2.HOUR FREE PARKING 94" wide 63" lengths 14.98 40" wide 84" jannbsnn' ON ANY OF THE THREE lengths 8.50 94" wide 84" MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS lengths 17.98 108" wide 84" Mew low, lengths 29,98 Rafct, rug and Tickets validoted when Home Dficoraii** floor noxxle you mok« o purchase 17141 KercK GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nint Ch 19. JW —,—„— 1 1 include defense operations an of scientific research. Mr. Dog Bites Pay as you go and you'll | Don't spend your life trying 0ense Questions alysis, systems and compon Marks has been a member of never exceed the speed limit. | to fix the blame on other*. Pointe ents stud.cs, proposal prepara the society for 50 years and Meier Reader 0ed Committee tion, technical program plan has contributed to its fund ning and consulting services. from which it awards grants- Business * * # A routine check-up job for featuring lems without dependence in-aid to assdst scientific gas company employe Joe Bar officials and "Commercial Banking ~ A upon outside assistance. Sur studies. bara, of 3032 Springle, De vival could be a starkly per Notes Competitive Regulated -Busi oi lh Mr. Marks retired as execu troit, landed him in Bon 5r Civil ness" is the litle of a talk to sonal matter. Remember tive vice ^president of the Secours Hospital for treat ent Hdwe. All Types 5-Hondl«s-Operotors ement for Old Stylet ALL MAKES HTTID tY •XMRTS Alum, Sosh, Screent CKUP AND DELIVER ER. C. A. WINES CHESTER'S FISHER RD. BOOT WOP MS., Nl. 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 4 Ilk. W. of Oakland tJW'i E, O.TCr MO I. 7 Mill at avetalnejham CI, JLL JWL2J800 »-VW» HAT presents who! Whit* Stag t»parat©» are more fun than ever now that they drip dry ready to wear! itart collecting your* now for gay summer and vacation activi»ie*...corded Quality Cars for Over Sixty Years stripes or solid color sailcloth in blue, topaz, geranium or mint, siies 8 to 18. tiling ,, , body styling in the smartest 'edition applied to the FIAT 500, famous the a. jacket, 7.95 calfskinner, 6.95 ftv " f«r m^ctl trouble-free dependability. The b. cotton knit shirt, 2.50 jamaicas, 4.95 I"'-1 * provides p;reat elegance, superb finish, spa. fWs for two, and luxurious riding comfort. Come in, c. cotton shirt in white, blue, topaz, mint, f»l»auiy and the nine other fabulous FIAT model*. or geranium, 4.95 tied skirt, 8.95 fe on all of them in tops because we are fully PPed with pans and factory-trained mechanic* background, jacket, 7.9$ bermudai, 5.95 '« BiANCHINA-4 cycle, 2 cylinder olr cooled •™. r«or e,ie.;n9t f0 " '«">«d Monies — Over o Million Doller Parts Do** Ray Whyte 2-HOUR FREE PARKING alian Motors, Inc. ON ANY OF THE THREE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS * Jaff Ticket validated when you moke o purchoi*. Phone VAlley 3-1600 1 Thursd «y. March Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Grosse Pointe News Memorial Center Schedule What PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTJEEBO Gross®- PUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE at DETROIT WESTWARD. MARCH 19-MARCH 26-OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL, Exaggerations ;GROSSE POINTE«FARMS 36, MICHIGAN Your Liln*ai *ALL CENTER SPONSORED ACTIVITIES OPEN TO Phone TU 2-6900 A. PRYOR By Jean Taylor THE PUBLIC. Three Trunk Line* "It, my dear, you seek to slumber, ! 1 r S8 NOTICE' Please call for lost articles at the office. Member MichL?!2 Jf?i3.£ ? Awoeiatjon and National Editorial Astoclallon Count of stars on endless number; Guest Columnist: fourteen ,m 7"~*"~ NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE I If you still continue wakeful, They will be held for 30 days, Virginia Leonard 1 J(u „.„. Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. minded. t> 9 0tk BRyam 9 7300 Holocausts, sea disasters and Count the drops that make a lakeful; 1 404 ruth Avenue, ^mkao 6vncK ' ' Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room M*™*™!' ™* similar horrendous happenings 333 North Michigan Avenue, Phone Financial «-22H Then, if vigilance yet above you February 5, 1959, and opening on March 24, 1959, Hover, count the times J love you; have always held an awful Entered as second-class matter at tne post office, Detroit. with the exception of FrHays vvhen a consultan fascination for people. Many Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1897. And if slumber still repel you, will be on duty from 2 to 4 p.m, (Call TU. 1-4594.) writers, knowing this, and weeks and ^ Count the times I do not tell." gripped by the same horrid FULL* PAID CIRCULATION c es th (Franklin P. Adams) Hospital equipment available for free T ™tf > spell, have felt compelled e aveuKe yiJl^ describe many of these trage TH IT< R wheel chairs, heat lamp and hospital beds. Biood O", of coursed BKM' P8A&dP ? ^ GENERAL Th« D*«p South rt MANAGER available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of acci dies, some famous—some little- counts of wrdl 1 A Souther r n Colonel visited the North for the first 1 I l T known. shipwrecks ' MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER ~ dent or emergency—free of charge." H Jn n TTR MN£W? FEATURL E PAGE, SOCIETY time in his life and while in N.Y., among other things, A comprehensive book, KovhU^ ..^ V «J ??SpQ y i??A i?--SPORTS EDITOR : JAMES J, NJAIM NEWS he visited an auction gallery. During the activities, a March 14 - 30 (Weekdays 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.) "From Earthquake, Fire and Lusitania." and i? ALDEN G. EDGAR ZZZZZZZZ'.NEWS large easy chair was put up for auction. Our hero did (Sundays 12 noon to 5:00 p.m.) Flood," by R, Hewitt, special ARTHUR R. BLYLER .. 1...AbVBRTISINQ some spirited bidding on same and finally beat the other izes in the "agents of disaster" tor doahnu with 5' MARY LORIMER .ADVERTISW lltan'L'. Both J* ZZZZZZ.. contestants out. The auctioneer motioned to the two ONE MAN ART SHOW-HUGHIE LEE SMITH —the natural forces which JOHN MacKENZIE .BUSINESS negro boys who were guarding the chair, to start re This prominent artist-teacher sends his most recent wreak havoc on earth, such as reconstruction oil A^RTA WILKE ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING heartbreak °J moving it from the floor. He then called out to the works from New York where he is adding to a fame earthquakes, floods and even and ^ I^AWMP E viortvS i CLASSIFIED locusts. Along with scientific E Colonel: "Where would you like this chair taken to established in Detroit. (Call Center before commg rnrm A H A r?Tfc ACCOUNTS analyses of these conditions, A J j „ .. . .-—: — .——— ~ j Mister?" The Colonel rose to his magnificent height and to view, as rooms are sometimes occupied by the author recounts tales of toi v-ACiung reading tc?_?9FLORA^ HARDIN G , , CIRCULATION back: "WHAT CHAIR, SUH? I was biddin' on meetings). many of the world's major iQ.—yn ttercncvai Avenue, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan. I these two boys!" In the realm of k- Thursday, March 19 calamities such as the Lisbon can mention scv™. Before we leave the South ... a hillbilly who came Junior League Glee Club—Rehearsal—9:30 a.m. earthquake and the eruption gl«t, an older ^ North hoping to find work, went to an employment of Mount Pelee. The Sap Runneth Over •American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class—Miss Ramus, "When the', agency and after waiting in line for hours, finally reach Ella McLennan—Instructor—10 to 11 a.m. Recently, Robert Cromie, in fell ~-a novel based o ed the window and explained that he would take ANY Welcome Wagon 'Club of Grosse Pointe—Luncheon his "Great Chicago Fire," has toncal incident: the Were it a time of the year other than when the given us a vivid, block-by. huge avalanche j a kind of work at all . .. ANY kind. He was finally given n sap is beginning to flow freely in trees long locked by and Bridge—12 noon- block account of this 1871 dis Alps some 200 year* winterwfn^^, one ^migh t become concerned with the shenasi-1I -, slip of Pape, r, , v 1 * u« Reservation Chairman: aster involving the' legendary w"a vivid, aimplyy m boy e d at IU t gans a few Grosse Pointe High School student are now Th* „S" ^VTl' the" htv * i , lUhV Mrs, Charles Fisher, O'Leary cow. Filled with ex. fully written story going through. | saying^ "But k boss, I don't knoiy nothm' about washin 806 Harcourt citing detail, this book not only masterpiece. gives a definitive account of EAGLES." VA. 1-9561. Another inierc-ii,,- For those who have been occupied with matters of this catastrophe, but offers the actually a biography ? importance the past week, it might be pointed out that Grosse Pointe Businessmen's Association—Luncheon history-lover an authentic pic 0 Television thetical storm nameo a number of youths felt student rights were being ture of Chicago during this and Meeting—12:30 p.m. George Rj 2 In spite of the raves given by most columnists to the period. ppov abrogated when school supervisors made a move to "Storm". Here Bing Crosby show , t . we still think it. was dull. The •Children's Art Class—Margheritta Loud—Instructor restrict senior prom activities to the school building Another single incident is chief character, aisd^K itself, as has been the custom over the years. A student "woodshed" set was as stark and bare as an empty barn s' to 5:15 p.m. Joseph Wechberg's "Ava and the lighting did nothing to help it. Crosby's sons vote reportedly had decided that the annual dance •Ballet Classes—Mary Ellen Cooper—Ins>tructor—4 to lanche!" which tells of the dis have no dimension SliU contributed nothing and we also have a sneaking hunch aster that struck the Alpine would be held at a neighboring country club. When 7:30 p.m. or novel of natural ( school officials vetoed this action, the irked minority that Bing and Jo Stafford (who replaced the advertised community of Blons, Austria, the rampage is G D Rosemary Clooney) "mouthed" the words to their songs Grosse^Pointe Chapter D. C. A. A.—Meeting—7 p!m. on January 11, 1954. Once began a series of demonstrations, ranging from quiet man's "Night of the' that had been recorded a long time ago when Bing's *Fencing Class—Istvan Danosi—Instructor—7:30 p.m. again, we. haye a detailed ac this concerns an ind sulking, to a rather amateurish effort to hang in effigy count - moment - by - moment the high school principal, Jerry Gerich. voice was much better. In other words, the records were Parke Davis & Company Bridge Group—Cards—7:30 1953 when a strong V reportage reflecting the per high tide combined to played and they pantomimed the lyrics. Anyone watch p.m. sonal reactions of the victims. Now, as we pointed out, spring is hopefully only ing closely might have caught it. North Sea over the st around the corner and custom calls for a little kicking Men's Garden Club of Grosse Pointe—Meeting—8 p.m. The New York Times says: and inundate most of i However, Bing is Bing and a more likeable guy Grosse Pointe Business and Professional Women's Club "This is rally a disaster book, village in northeast J up of the heels; Any day'now, We expect to read of a doesn't exist . . . unless it's Como. Criticizing Crosby is a travel guide, a sociology panty raid at the University of Michigan or Michigan Meeting—8 p.m. And still they keep like finding fault with the Statue of Liberty. He is an primer, and an encyclopedia There are two new State University, a regular student activity that ap institution and no columnist wants to say anything about Grosse Pointe Amateur Painters—Class—7:30 p.m, article on snow all rallied into the subject of calastro pears to coincide with the issuance of spring report him that isn't in the line of praise. But who cares what one." cently published and t> cards. So our high school youngsters'cannot be serious WE say??? Friday, March 20 The subject of shipwrecks at the Library. "T ly condemned for their, actions: and it is obvious'that has been a popular one. Robert *.. * * * Adult Art Classes—Emil Weddige—Instructor—9:30 Never Came" by Max C these antics do not cease when theyouths move on to de La Croix has .writ-ten two is a factual account oft the institutions.of higher learning.' As a matter of fact, More TV, .. we think Godfrey's morning show (and to 11:30 a.m.; 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.; and 3 to 5p.m. books on this subject; the first, sea-casualty of World \ it is doubtful that these frivolities, at times, ever cease. the half hour evening stint) has improved muchly since •Art for Pre-School Children and their Mothers—Spon "Mysteries of the Pacific", re the torpedoing of the he has had interesting guests on for gab fests. The best sored jointly by Extension Services, the Detroit lates eleven real-life myster enia". The second by We do not have to look far to uncover a few adult ies, including fcheJ disappear friends who have* not moved far from their sophomoric BY FAR, were Jackie Gleason and Sam Levinson. We Institute. of Art and the Memorial Association— Moscow is entitled X had high hopes for his Kaffe Klateh with Lucille Ball. . . ance of Amelia Earhart; the Course", and tells of th days, some, we might add, who apparently have made ,10 a.m. to 12 noon. second, "Mysteries of the Sea", but it fell flat as a nancake, In fact t.hev were both so ill lision between the Sw a lifelong career out of nonsense. ' Viiiage Garden Club—Luncheon—12:30 p.m. consists of true stories of dere at ease it was painful. We thinks Lucy has to have a American cruise ship" Into each life a little fur must fly and we seriously •Ballroom Dancing Classes—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson lict and ghost .ships, and has. holm" and the Italian I script for her comedy and Arthur might have been taken appeal primarily to boys from liner "Andrea Doria" in doubt thaUMr. Gerich and other high school officials aback that she "gave" out with so little. Anyway, his —Instructors—4:30; 5:30; and. 7 p.m. are going to lose much sleep over the recent school questions were as dull as her answers. It was hard too •Memorial Bridge Club—-Duplicate Bridge—Mr. and "crisis." Handling these extra-curricular matters in our believe this was the same gal who can make us roll on •Ballet Classes—Mary Ellen Cooper—Instructor educational systems is a routine part of the job. Years Mrs. Andrew .Walrond—Directors—7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. the floor with laughter over,the RE-RUNS of "I Love ladom Club—Social and Cards—8 p.m. ago, a sound thrashing was a very effective device in Lucy" . . . now on every morning. Soroptimist International of Grosse Pointe—D' bringing unbridled enthusiasm back into proper focus. Robert Morris Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star No. "For Whom The Bell Tolls" (first part on last Thurs and Meeting—6:30 p.m. The British school masters even today find an evening 395—Card .Party—8 p*rs. •Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12-12—Class—7:30 spent in an unheated room with perhaps a pitcher of day) was excellently done but more daring than any * * * thing we have yet seen on TV. If you watch the second •Memorial Bridge Club—Duplicate Bridge-Mr. water for sustenance does much to bring an agrieved Saturday, March 21 Mrs.. Andrew Walrond—.Directors—7:30 p.m, student around. But, of course, we have made con half next Thursday, be sure the.kids are in bed and asleep! •Ballet Classes—Mary Ellen Cooper—Instructor—9:30 •The Wedgwood Story told by Sir John Wedg siderable strides in our educational techniques and to a.m. to 3:30 p.m. owner of the famous pottery works in Staffer" day, such direct answers to academic disturbances is The movie "Yankee Doodle Dandy" on channel 9 a week ago Sunday was GREAT. If it comes along again, *Children's Theatre—Mrs. Syd Reynolds—Instructor— and presented free of charge to the public b; frowned upon as nothing short of barbarism. English Speaking Union of Detroit in cooper We are not suggesting that a birch paddle be in don't miss it. We also hope the station won't cut it too 10 to 12 noon; and 1 to 3 p.m. much . . . 'such as leaving out the scene of the death of "•Ballroom Dancing Class—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson— with the Memorial Association. Coffee follows. stalled in the principal's office and used regularly at p.m, George Cohan's sister. Cagney did a superb job of por . Instructors—3:30 p,m. the high school. But we are one of those parents, fre * * * traying Cohan. •Youth Council Dance for Teens in grades 9-12 of the quently branded backward and definitely not progres Thursday, March 20 The big build up on the Ed Sullivan show for last public, private and parochial schools of Grosse sive, who beiieves the fat of the hand administered in Junior League Glee Club—Rehearsal—9:30 a.m. Sunday turned out to be a big let down. You'd have to Pointe. Orchestra, refreshments—75c per person. the proper places still can do much to enlighten youth •American Red 'Cross Braille Transcription Class be Irish as Paddy's pig to stick it out to the bitter end. Couples only. ful attitudes. Ella McLennan—Instructor—10 to 11 a.m. As we have said so many times, Grosse Pointe^ resi The. portions of the show filmed in Ireland were deadly. * * * To this back stage critic, the high spot of the show was The Duplicators—Bridge—10:00 a.m. to 3 pm dents have much to be thankful for, not the least of Sunday, March 22 ""Children's Art Class—Mary Ellen Cooper—Inslr these blessings certainly being our second-to-none edu the dance by old Pat Rooney, who at 70 can still click his heels in the air like a youngster. Bless his Irish * Youth Council—Meeting—12:30 p.m. , —4 to 7:30 p.m. cational system. While the young ones may go ahead Fencing Class—Istvan Danosi—Instructor—7 with their Skip Days and similar springtime pranks, a heart! *Easter-Egg Decorating Instruction by the Ukrainian * * + section of the International Institute. Both adults Grosse Pointe Amateur Painters—Class—7:30 p pastime, frankly, we would be reluctant to see abolish •"How to Use All of Your Camera" and "Ideas ed, the business of education must'eontinue at its high Small Boy Dept. and children are invited free of charge. 2:00 and Film"—Two short films shown by Jerry Gr est level, despite expected 'interruptions. The reputa A spinster lady of our acquaintance called to tell us . 3:30 p.m. tion our schools today now hold throughout the area and •Family.* Participation Campaign Personalization Party Bell and Howell representative who will this saga of a small boy she "housed" for 5 LONG days ' cuss new development in photographic equip throughout the nation, is more than adequate evidence while he had flu. The nine year old came down with it —2:00 p.m. * that our educational system is in extremely competent just as his family were preparing to make a necessary * * * The Grosse Pointe Cinema League invites a hands. Let us say, then, that how Mr. Gerich and his trip out of town so our heroine (and we MEAN heroine) Monday, March 23 terested movie makers to attend free of charge, aides handle this current matter will be satisfactory offered to care for the child until they could get back. Elizabeth Bowen's Art Class— 9:30 a.m. p.m. to us and wc will share some of his pride of a job well She had all the doctor's orders at her fingertips . . . *Cancer Information and Service Center—Service Work Grosse Pointe Numismatic Society—Meeting-? done when all is forgotten (until next spring) and these medicine bottles lined up in the small guest room . . . •Cancer Information and Service Center—Service seniors leave the halls this June with a diploma in bought little books for children, crayon sets, all kinds Work—10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The volunteer workers Home Accidents Take Heavy T hand, well prepared for much more serious problems, of oddities she thought the child might be amused with are urgently in need of clean white material to when he felt "a little better." carry on their work—anyone having old sheets, Accidents caused fewer will not slip and if nec" The first day, he felt too awful to do anything but tablecloths, shirts or the like is urged to press the deaths in Detroit during 1958, use rubber pads and oth Vincent de Petris Reports sleep. The second, he became miraculously well . . . and material and drop it by the Center to aid this but deaths caused by home vices to keep rugs from (he third was MURDER, He screamed when she tried to worthy endeavor. accidents increased, Dr. Jo ping. Arrant furnina get the medicine down ... he wanted to look at TV all seph G. Molner, City-County that footstools and light On DDT and Our Bird Life Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe—Luncheon and Meet Health Commissioner, stated. day ... he glanced at the books ... ten of them in a half will not cause fa ing—12:15 p.m. According to preliminary long time and each annual hour . . . then discarded them . . he called out every Make sure floois a:er Editorial Note: Vincent R. •Memorial Bridge Club—Duplicate Bridge—Mrs. An figures for 1958, Detroit had de Petris has prepared the spraying continues to add fifteen minutes to change the channel on the TV ... he 625 deaths due to all types of highly polished drew Walrond—Director—1 p.m. w following statement on more poison lo the leaves and complained about the food that was allowed him . . . accidents compared with 673 dangerously slippery. all spilled wiiior and ft D.D.T., the insecticide, and soil. objected to having his hands washed . . . got out of bed *Ballet Classes—Mary Ellen Cooper—Instructor—Third the previous year. Home acci quids jmniedinteh' • our bird life. He Is Inter As a result of this practice when he shouldn't have . . . and created a disturbance in Term—4 to 7:30 p.m. dents were responsible for 310 ested in bringing to Pointe it now can bo noted that the the house that was completely foreign to dear spinster, •Dale Carnegie Leadership Training—Class—7 p.m. deaths in Detroit last year When working abo« residents his findings. worm and insect eating birds The final blow came (after she had knocked her •Ballroom Dancing Class—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson- compared with 288 in 1957. head, use either a slurfl Most people now accept a such as the robin, woodpeck brains out to look after him) . . . when she announced Instructor—7:30 p.m. Dr. Molner says falls lead stool or ladder rather regular spraying program to ers and many others are rarely that his family would be home "tomorrow night" AND all other causes of fatal home insecure substitute, u Lake Shore Chapter Michigan Society of Professional ladders with a good control the spread of the seen in our gardens. D'.D.T. . . . "the doctor says you are well enough to go back to accidents and accounted for Dutch Elm disease by the elm has caused thousands of them Engineers and Auxiliary—Meeting—8 p.m. 198 deaths. Next highest were base. your own house." For the first time ... the kid BEAMED Recovery—Meeting—8 p.m, fire and explosion which re beetle. However, in pursuing to die a slow and agonizing ... and said: "Oh, BOY, that's WONDERFUL!" this spray program, both the death. The writer is not in sulted in 39; and third, poison municipalities as well as the dulging in mushy sentimental- When his Dad came to pick him up, the following Tuesday, March 24 ings with 35. Yesterday's ism in making this plea to conversation took place on the stoop. Prevention of home acci public in general, have stead •Service Guild for Children's Hospital fastly adhered to the use of save our bird population from Dad: "Did you thank Miss Figaro for taking such -Service Work— dents must be primarily the Medicine, Today D.D.T. as the only insecticide slowly becoming extinct. good care of you?" 10 a.m. responsibility of Ihe individual and his family. Family mem capable of combatting this On tho contrary, there is a Junior: "Oh . . . thanks!" •Children's Art Class- -Margheritta Loud—Instructor- well known and accepted bio bers arc the only ones who Cow Feed troublesome vector. This is not Miss Figaro: "It was nice having you here. Would 3:30 to 5 p.m. can look critically at all of logical law which recognizes B. true. you like to take the books and crayons I bought home Grosse Pointe Optimist Club—Dinner and M^ii™ the safely practices and con There seems to be an utter the need of a balance in nature with you?" 6:15 p.m. * ditions in the home with the of protecting these feathered A short inn* disregard for the lethal effects Junior: "No I got a lot of that stuff home." Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe—Dinner and Mect- purpose of making them more predators in order that the in though! bl»<^'3me of D.D.T. (dichloro-diphenyl- Dad: "Thank Miss Figaro." ingv-6:30 p.m. safe. was eftoenve cidence of many harmful in T trichlorocthane) upon bird life ancnii;< ",;: < -a sects be not given a free Junior: "Oh . . . thanks." . . . "Come ON Dad, I'm :i\vanis Club of Grosse Pointe, Inc.—Dinner and If members of y worms and insects which form inert is now no reason why for the past four years with ing Methoxychlor and by in Lecture--]2 noon. places where they may create 1 This i< i" a staple diet for many birds. the very harmful insecticide excellent results. sisting that no sprays for Grosse Pointe Traffic and -Safety Committee-Lunch a hazard. Keep brooms, mops The toxic properties of D.D.T. should be used when a It seems to me that nil Dutch Elm disease shall con and other articles off the steps r,r Kflil'i'-iii eon andjvteeling~-12:30 p.m. in thi« r*1'' D.D.T. remain active for a #t\fe end «qua% eflfecttve in* people and municipalities tain D.D.T. •Senior Club- _ program—1:30 p.m. to prevent tripping, pcRrmS! Tea( cfirds or Make aure your small rugs 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven •nPark Dram Tourists Seminary Aides To Have Tea Who Is Conservation-Minded Mountains the park and in Lake Sup G.P.U.S. NeWs Notes The many Grosse Pointe a Jesuit Seminary* located In erior. Mary Thome, daughter of the Samuel C. Thoriies, friends of the Jesuit Seminary Wolerford, Mich, e ad SIxth rader in M Association will soon receive , J state and In addition to the scenic »i i .. V? '. « *« Gagon's class at The Grosse Pointe Univer Mm Jane Bacon, director of frier beauty of the mountains, the tS It Sc^ool wrote thi» theme on conservation. their invitations to the "Wel 1 sity School Band gave a con the G.P.US. Nursery School, come to Colombicrc" Tea Uo n one of Michi- park also contains many trails We think it is a remarkably able and intelligent cert last Thursday for the as one of the G.P.U.S. dele and fishing and camping which will be held on Tuesday, P* li attractions analysis of a conservation conscious citizen and Upper School." David Arner gates to the recent Secondary April 14 from 2 to 6 o'clock factory sites. In its center is beauti thought News readers would enjoy it. was the conductor. The pro Education Board conference in ful Lake of the Clouds—re at the home of Mrs. George d sla A conservation conscious citizen is a person with gram included marches by New York City, attended the H, Andries of West McNichols & store '«* »» "'. portedly excellent for fishing John Philip Sousa, a series of audio-visual sessions and pre and water sports. many good qualities. First, he is a lover of beauty. He Road. —plumbing wants to save the wild flowers, such as the Columbine "Short Classics fdr the Band" sented the film "Nursery Winter sports—skiing, to School in Action,' 'which has Mrs. Nelson Taylor of Wash- & heating x from the 17th century, and the ,w>Ut i& >""' ' ~ bogganing and ice fishing in Gloria from a Mass by Mozart. G.P.U.S. as it* locale. Many Sin the survey, the park's many streams— bo that the rivers and lakes will stay attractive, he teachers were interested, in Lawrence Kroha and Mrs. Members of the band in Joseph Vieson received hearty t Je western end also add to the year 'round helps keep them free from pollution. He enjoys the clude John Pingel, Stephen renting the film for showings P ninsula along features of the park. birds and their songs so he puts out feed for them in at their schools. A representa thanks from Rev. George A. eS Norcott, George Boiler, George the Porcupi" the winter and sets out houses and bird baths for them tive of Contemporary Films is Wallenhorst, S.J, for their co Lower Peninsula residents Lott, Irving Smokier, Chip operation. w in the summer. Munger, Robert Love, John considering buying a print for 'controversy and visitors may select sev rental all over the country. Proceeds will be for the eral routes to the park, Their Second, he is an open-minded person. This person Lafer, Peter Monroe, Jack priesthood. Colombiere College Ints on one side would include crossing welcomes ideas from other people, and will change his Ritter, Jothn Evans, David Mrs, Bacon also visited two which opened on February 6, is 15304 KKKEM sr. BioUDsfeld . VA 2-WI . ;Vationists anu the Straits of Mackinaw on Rein, Bayard Blessing, John nursery schools while in New r mind if proven wrong. This shows that he looks care * e other. The the new $100,000,000 suspen fully at both sides of a problem. Because this person Ehrlioh, John Golanty, David York, the Bank Street School Like An Old Keepsake for allowing and Greenwich House, whose sion bridge which ranked as is open-minded, he believes that each living thing has Hughes, Peter Armstrong, Jon Michigan's top attraction in C a v a 11 o, Stephen Fischer, playgrounds are on the roof a a place in this world, and each has a contribution to Offshore m L Ke the survey. Hairy C-arlfcAd, Robert Ham- tops. Bank Street was one of make. Once in the Upper Penin ilton, James Jennings, the first nursery schools in the t park should sula, several routes might be This citizen is also a co-operative Individual. He Nat and Bill Semple, John United States and is now well will do his part in erosion control activities, by helping Thrasher, and Richard Wil known for its school of gradu desirable, One would be to ate study and multiple publi Sts resolved take U.S. west to Rapid River, replant forests and replenishing soil with fertilizer. liams. E Creek Mining cations in the field of child de turning north at the junction He belongs to the National Audubon Society and obeys • • • I velopment and growth. £ request for of U.S, 41. Take U.S. 41 north the Department all conservation rules. This all shows that he has a Also among last week's spe * • • to Marquette and west until sense of responsibility. cial attractions was a play it connects with U.S. 141 (for Among recent visitors to the To be a well-informed conservationist, he knows presented by the following 7th led exploration for a few miles) and M-28. grade girls: Clare Morison, G.P.U.S. Nursery School has T«ne 900 acres m what flowers, birds and mammals need special pro Mary Beth Bicknell, Kathy been Dr. Allen Beach, father tection. In this group are the beaver and martens, and Krieghoff, Susie Boone, Karen of one of the nursery school* laurel and rhododendron. Van Riper, Mirni Edwards, ers. Dr. Beach showed the He also knows about the government services such Quinney Hallet, Anne Leach, children some of the tools of a dentist's office. Dr. James as the Soil Conservation Service, the Fish and Wildlife Susie Bowen, Linda Lott, Sal- lie Waterman, and Linda Per - Fisher, the school doctor, Service, State Forestry Departments, and the Civilian helped the children become Conservation Corps. He learns the Conservation Pledge kin. The play was called "A Case of Two Detectives," in famihar with the stethoscope and puts it into practice. which a crime was solved two. and other "mysteries" of the Cleaned This person is an interested observer of many ways—both wrong. Mrs. Elea doctor's kit. Such visits help conservation activities. He watches the construction of nor Mumger was the director. allay the fears and. anxieties on yourfloor fire-break and of look-out towers. • * • that many children have re garding dentists and ckxrtors, or He plants trees and helps take care of the national The eighth grade girls pre forests. Fruit flies, corn and fruit bores, cut worms and sented their ohapel service on In our plant grasshoppers are sprayed against destruction. Water March 10 and dealt with the repairing, moth- projects and flood control save many lives. Irrigation role and history of the Salva tion Army, for which group oflng and c « m p J and reclamation of dry land helps in restocking of fish. • service. the class has been doing volun A conservation conscious citizen is a good citizen. teer work during the year. WA 5.2343 He believes in the integrity and worth of the individual. Those taking part were Cathie He is an active member of his community and helps it Barnes, Marilyn MacFarlane, by planting trees and plants. This person believes group Leslie Rein, and Susan- Lenz. process achieves more progress than a one-man group. The other ohapel service of the week was conducted joint When he has to make decisions they are not for himself, ly by Robin Harris and Carole but for the people. So, a conservation conscious citizen Albert, both of the 12th grade. has to be a good citizen.- Their topic was fear and its harmful effects. Fine Services by Valtntt Selective Service Teste To Be Given April 30 This week, the final one The Selective Service col Student deferments, which before the spring vacation, is rtity&np of jeutefry lege qualification test will be test scores have helped de devoted in great part to the given to college men on Thurs termine since 1951, have been giving of the Educational day, April 30, State Selective a major factor in insuring the Records Bureau tests. Known rtmountinfeweL f andrepair* Service Headquarters an nation's supply of specialized as the ERB's, they compare nounced. . manpower. Many students de the progress o It. As soon as the seedlings 2725 SQUARE FEET TRI-LEYEL on rolling, wooded, I40xl50-ft. lot. show up . . . "WHAMO" 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large dining room, extra largo fanjiiiy room, above- grade basement. 2-car attached garage, built-in oven, range and dish ... this HALTS kills it. All? washer, exceptional appointments. Including land, $35,500. Well, practically all. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Chooso from, literally, scores of custom designs, I got HALTS at Nelson Power... larger engine \ Com built to conform architecturally with the characteristics of Ihe terrain fort... deeper cushioned foam and to blend harmoniously with the landscape. . . . 3 to 5 bedroom Frolund's. rubber seating! Good looks ranches and tri-levels. . . . colonial, traditional and modern styles. ...curved grille, brilliant Get some for your lawn, Robertson Bros, welcome modifications to iho plans to provide Ihe exact body styling! Room...for 6 interior and exterior features desired. Including 140-ft. frontage lots, Bert... spring isn't far off! with full-sized trunk for lug homes are priced from $30-40,000. gage! MOTOR TREND aays: "An excellent choice for the CONVENIENCES in the very heart of a controlly- locofed suburban locality dedieoted to good fasts one-car family. Even six- ond good living, Hickory Heights is closest to Feed Both Gross and Trees footers find leg room to ride Detroit with hilly, wooded, distinctive homcsites. comfortably." Listen to the The community is served by excellent, modern experts... look for yourself! Birmingham and Oloomfiold schools — paved asphalt roods — sanitary sewers —- community Turf Builder — fi e hydronrs — neorby fast-train com Test-drive the new woter f costs only $4.75 for 5,000 sq. ft. muter service to downtown Detroit —• fine shop ping facilities. Nearby ore some of the nation'i and only $8.95 for 1000 sq. ft. '59 HILLMAN today! outstanding ond most beautiful churches. Oppor Ten 5000 sq. ft. bags tunities for recreation, sport ond social diversion abound in the immediate vicinity, richly dotted by only $39.90 Hlliman • Sunbeam • Humber country clubs, golf courses, lakes, parks, civic ond cultural instrtutions, Ut Frolimd'i ^--ogress Model Open Noon to Dark Daily and Sunday turf expert* pree'.ribe fot your toxroi GRATES Several Homos Ready for Immediate or farfy Occupancy °VR GARDEN SHOP NOW AND LEARN OP THE MANY THINGS YOU SHOULD DO EARLY FOR Foreign Gars Model Phone Ml 4*9763 . llrphr BPST RESULTS. >v I m 7079 Gratiot I Aft \ f .14JMU ttft Corner K, Grand Blvd. WA 4-5400 For information or special-hour appointments, call GROSSE POINTE Fine New and Used SPORT CARS ROBERTSON BROS- Service on all Ante's G 19815 MACK AVE,, at HUNTINGTON 9 warden Headquarters FOREIGN CARS 4330 N WOODWARD, ROYAL OAK • tl. -3500 Thursdc Page Twelve GROSSE POINTS NEWS 'Mac9 McCarthy At L {^ PROGRESS STOPS Browse Day e A little knowledge becomes a dangerous thing only when Norman (Mac) McCarthy, Ulatlt Chinese Play to Swell Student Fund Big Success i Hotel u it remains just that size. well known to dimng-out, has ""inapod the- K HE been appointed manager of the Grosse PohnVs first "Browse You can't start a new life Grenadier dining room and without first discarding the Day," sponsored by Hill served U1 n old. ShanS last Saturday, cocktail lounge in the Detroit- March 14, was deemed highly program for the Hill business restuura„ 13< ^cessful by both the busi ts area, to.be held within a Penobscot Club ? Get Set NOW! nessmen and customers. b month's time. and tht »> ' U Coffee was served in sev eral of the shops, patrons weM unhai'Meu uy iiii-K-. parking on the . street w a s Mr," Carl Joyner is leaving Friday t0 u ,i given, gratis, by the Farms t Council, and all in all, the the Photographic' Trade Shov/, in atmosphere was one of con phia, and will return next Thursday viviality and comradery — ap latest development*. preciated by vendor and cus tomer alike. The Hill merchants, grati fied by the response, attribute STUDIO CAMERA SHOP the day's success to' the joint 20229 MACK AVENUE co-operation among the City fathers, residents — and, of 6'-- -Su^on a course, themselves. They met Tuesday night to plan a similar P0 L A R 0ID La n (I Appliances cob cued to your CAMERA CUSTOM KITCHEN —Picture by Fred Runnel)* The Pointe PJayers' production of, "Lady Precious GAMDELOT discuss the rehearsal with, Fred Nelson, • Stream", a Chinese comedy presented in the tradi the play's director, and stars, GABRIEL HESSE and tional style on Thursday evening will benefit the ROBERT C. JIUNTER. The play will also be given High School Mothers Club Scholarship Fund. Left to Friday and Saturday evenings in the High School right MRS. HOLMES BROWN and MRS. HOWARD auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. Cinema League To Hear Expert 8 O O The next meeting of the tunity for those planning va Grosse Pointe Cinema League cations to learn how to take will be held at the Grosse Built-in «mtomarie fecu»lng good movies and improve Pointe War Memorial, 32 Lake- Thursday, March 19 ' ' ' techniques. If your kiteken is unbecoming to you, should be coming I •^T Brilliant h»w~vl«Wflnder shore road, at 8 , o'clock on 11:00 a.m. Knitting Ladies, Any Grosse Pointe resident Vr Single dial ttrrino March 26, . If you're planning a new kitchen, your first move is to see Girls Gym Class (Ages 7-12) interested, in photography is 4-5:00 p.m. Jerry Greiner, camera rep our display of GE color-choice appliances around which we if Amaxlnj picture quality welcome.to he a guest at this 6:30 p.m. Jr. Girls Sports Program — Includes resentative, will show two will design a whole new wood or metal kitchen for you. ^ ]0-y«or guaranty* films: "How to Use All of Your meeting. Further information Badminton, Volleyball, and Basketball We've designed many of the finest kitchens in the Pointe Camera" aind "Ideas and about the Grosse Pointe Cine (Ages .12 and over). . . . and with so little inconvenience to the housewife, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Sr. Girls Sports Program — Includes Film." ma . League may . be had by Badminton, Volleyball and Basketball. He will talk about the elec calling tihe War Memorial Call for Estimate TU 5-3206 tric eye cameras and also dis Center. Friday, March 20 cuss new developments in pho l-5;00 p,m, Oldtimers Club — Retired Men. STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Wednesday ond Saturday tilf 6:00 tographic . equipment. 'Mondoy, Thursday and Friday till 9:00 3:30-5:00 p.m. Giant Boys Gym Class — Includes This would be a fine oppor- Complete Ladies', Men's Basketball, Track, & Games (Ages 1042) 4-5:00 p.m. Boys Midget Hot Rod Club Alterations Auditions for Youngsters 7:30-9:00 p.m. Guys and Dolls Dance Club (Boys and .„ March Special Detroit City Ballet to Hold BUY THE SET AND SAVE $ Girls Ages 7-12). Will convert double-breasted Curtis Wower Grosse Pointe Sword Club. • The Detroit City Ballet suits to singlo-breeiteds, Hondiomt Pr«ttntation Set includes 7:30 p.m. Little League Basketball , Meeting in will hold a ballet audition-for for only ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES camera, ftaih gun and excluiive 7:30-9:30 p.m. an apprentice group of the De Polaroid Bounce Flaih Bracket for Gym. superb flaihpictures . All at a money' troit City Ballet for boys arid *|822 18538 Mack at Touraine laving price. Saturday, March 21 girls twelve years of age and Skilled Workmanship I, ' < 1-2:30 p.m. Playmates Club (Boys & Girls Ages 4-6) over, intermediate and ad Detroit Edison Service Agency 2:30-4:00 p.m. Funsters Club (Boys & Girls All Ages) vanced, The auditions will.be Crafts, Cooking, Hikes, Special Events, held on Sunday, March 22, at '1:30-5:00 p.m. Boys Open Gym. 2 p.m. .at 40 W. Seven Mile c=jCa Monday, March 23 Road, Detroit, Michigan. Applications shouldj.be for CLEANERS & TAYLORS 1-5:00 p.m. Open Gym. warded in advance and , are 6:30-9:30 p.m. Rifle Range—Children. obtainable at the above ad 904 Cholmeri VA 1-4063 ANNOUNCING NEXT TO HEALY'S 6:30-9:00 p.m. Open .Gym. dress or from dance teachers, •;• 8:00 p.m. Ham Radio Meeting. Tuesday, March 24 17114 Kercheval 3:30-5:00 p.m, Midget Boys Gym — Includes Basket ball, Track, and Games (Ages 7-9). in trie Villog* HAIR DRESSER TU 1-4096 4-5:00 p.m. Girls Arts and Crafts (Ages 7-12). THE .WINNERS Open Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 6:30-9:30 p.m. Enameling on Copper (Men & Women). 6:30 p.m. Open Gym. WANTEP 6:30 p.m. Rifle Range — Adults < of the TWO 17" G-E Hotpoint Grosse Pointe Sword Club. ^blocked 7:30 p.m. with following only 7:30 p.m. Babe Ruth League Baseball Meeting. Television Sets sewers 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Camera Club — 1st., 3rd. and 4th. Tues. HIGHEST COMMISSION cleared Wednesday, March 25 NEW SALON 1-3:30 p.m. Enameling on Copper (Men & Women) Main Office and Plant Winner: 3:30-5:00 p.m., Badminton (.Boys and Girls Ages 7-12). MRS. ANTHONY DELSENER 4-5:00 p.m. Girls Tap Dancing — Beginners only charles salon (Ages 7-12). 312 Ridge Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 4-5:00 p.m. Dramatics—Boys and Girls . (Ages 7-12). —In th< lage 6:30-7:30 p.m. Teenage Badminton, TU 2-3938 Ask for Mary MM tmiNOIS nr. MrJk'iiok • UK 3-7IW 6:30-^:30 p.m. Enameling on Copper (Men & Women). ^ranch Store Winner: 15364 KERCHEVAL ni. h«»i»fiil4 • YA 2-W70 8:00 p.m. Adult Badminton. WILLIAM ENTWISTLE A new series of activities arc being planned for the Senior 14630 Riverside (Grosse Pointe Woods Policeman) Quality Cleaning Girls Spring program which will include Volley Ball, Bad Your COSTS Less Here! minton, Table' Tennis, and We take this means of thanking the hundreds of Grosse Pointers who turned in Pool. Competition in each of these sports will be set up so New St. Chcttles KITCHEN free coupon we mailed to all residents. The drawings were held in our main ott that teams will be playing and branch office, respectively, Monday, Mar. 14th. against each other in the above mentioned sports, Any girls 18 and over in- lerested in this program are cordially invited to come to the Neighborhood Club this Thursday night, or any Thurs day night before Easter so that teams can be organized. Y Drive Goes Look Your Best ^1 for Easter Over the Top \V« convert Double Breasted Coats to Single, only $18.50, Manna n YMCA has just completed a very successful membership campaign, accord S3 CAFANA ing to Howard W, Brown, of CLEANERS Whit tier road, general cam paign chairman. 17235 MackAve. Mr. Brown noted that Han- TUxedo 1-1224 ST." CMARLBS CONTEMPORARY ? nan's quota in the City-wide ill. campaign was 837 new and re Longing for a kitchen that's really new? Then make our showroom your newed memberships, and final MARIO'S tabulation showed the grati kilchen planning headquarters. Let us show the exciting new possibilities fying total of 9D9. Cash quota Tailors - Cleaners that are yours—with St. Charles. Choose from 3 worlds of style. Con 10634 Morang was topped by an equally sat isfying increase of almost 20 temporary , . , Traditional,.. Modern Off-the-Fioor. VE 9-9566 percent. PAULA RUSSO—She drew the lucky tickets before a large turnou! of Gross* One try will tell you of the superb quality DETROIT BIRMINGHAM of workmanship done by this long-established 9941 Hayes Ave. 4066 W. Maple St. firm of dry cleaners and shirt launderers. The Quilter Agency 2 Bl. S. of E. Outer Dr. At Tclcfrroph T<<1. LA 7-9600 Ml 6-0111 Homeowners and Business Property»nily--7:3 0 to S;00 Daily a 00 to fi:00 Fridays to £» p.m. Fridays to fl:0fl Grosse Pointe Valet Qeani INSURANCE Retirement and Group Plans E. DETROIT MT. CLEMENS 22522 Gratiot Ave. 3S351 Groesbeck (M29) and Shirt Laundry S. of Nino Mile At 15 Mile Roarl Main Off/ces & P/anf Branch Office Thomas R. Quilter, C.LI5. PR 5-231T HO 5-1965 lX/C Ooilv—9:00 to 6.00, Fri, to 9:00 Dotly-7::*) to *;00, I'ri. to »;00 17854 MACK AVE.,.,W M M. 2H55 MACK AVE. 1032 luhl 1I LEAN—BONELESS Grosse Pointe Veal Roast . . . 59' LB, ngregational Church 240 Chalfonte, at Lothrop Grosse Pointe GROSSE POINTE METHODIST CHURCH roaer Ministers: 211 Moross Rood Marcus William Johnson ... REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Potto. Arnold Dahlquist Johnson HELEN D. THOMAS, D.G.E. 9:30 and 11—Morning Worship 9:30—Adult Bible Class 8:30 and 11—Church School oTAR-KISi PALM SUNDAY^. Evening Youth Fellowships Sermon—"Look, the World has FANCY CHUNK STYLE SAVE 2C gone after Him." 'l SERVICES TUxedo 1-7888 KROGER FRESH BAKED TUNA MARCH 22 7 GOLOEN SMO—QOLDCN CAHMH .M,—Worship Service. Church School for Crib 6-oz. m C CHOCOIATC CARMO. CAN room through 6th qrade^ M.—Worship Service and Admission of Pastor's The Grosse Pointe 8c OFF LABEL—GOLDEN Youth Class, Church School for Crib room Memorial BACH through Senior High. 39 Church FLUFFO # • • • .M.—Choral Vespers and New Members Tea. (Presbyterian) 16 Lake Shore Rd. Rev. H. F. Fredsell, KROGER BRAND PU.LSBORY Maundy Thursday D.D., Moderator Rev. B. L. Tallman, M.A., Associate Min. TOMATO CATSUP . . 3 ttfc 49< CAKE MIXES .... *• 29« MARCH 26 Rev. Frank Fltt, M.A., D.D., Pastor Emeritus |.M—Communion and Tenebrae Service. Admis WORSHIP SERVICE SOM€RDALE FROZEN KROGER FRESH SUCH) sion of New Members. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. FRENCH FRIES '^15" WHITE BREAD mmVSS 2 39* EXTRA FRESH PASCAL CELERY CRISP 10 STALBT SPECIALS! Thurs., Fri. and Sgt., Mqr. 19-20-21 VALUABLE ^ COUPON •1 IVtltJMV* IVALUABL E COUPON 3rd BIG WEEK IRIE C Verbrugge Market 50 FREE ^STAMPS 25 VALWE STAMPS OF WIfK *HS COUPON AN© PWCHASf Of WtTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of The Pointe's Oldest Market 6-OZ. JAR SPOTLIGHT 2 LOAVES—20-OZ. IM. Clair Ave. near Mack TU 5-1565 TU 5-1566 Instant Coffee Kroner While Bread JJ.S.D.A, p; Home Made Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern f me and Cho]ce Mlehlgan through Sat., March *!, 1M9. Mm* one coupon per custom*!". Pork Sausage coupon per customer. • Wo-s Rolled i VALUABLE COUPON Links — 65c lb. VAIJLLABLE COUPON Bulk — 45c lb. 25 FREE 25 HliEYILUESTAMPS 46-oz, can—Premier WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of 1-LB. PKG. ANY BRAND Of Grapefruit Juice Hygrade Lunch Meat Rump or Unsweetened 3 for $1 Sliced Bacon EXTRA FREE Antwerp Cut Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit and Eautera Coupon vaUd a* Krjferiii DeUoJt and Michigan through Sat., March tl, l*M. LJmU one Michigan Oirough Sat, Hhweti M, raw. wnm »« coupon per customer. TOP VALUE STAMPS coupon per customer. RAMPIES California's Finest VALUABLE COUPON s&w VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 50 FREE r STAMPS 50 FREE vltuESTAMP S 50 FREE vltucSTAMPS N«r Tails Tomato Juice v Premium Flavor WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of '/j-GAL. ANY BRAND Of 3 35-OZ. CANS OF 3 1-LB. PKGS. Of Broccoli 46-oz. can k 109 Spears, 10-ox. . .27c Ice Cream Kay Peck Grape Drink Kroger Chocolates Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit and Kaatern Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Bastern | coupon vaUd a* Ktottt^to DaUoUiwdKatMra Fordhook 3 for *1 Michigan through flat, March 21, 1959. Limn one i Michigan through Sat, March M, U»»« ot* Michigan through Sat., March *I, J959. Limit one coupon p*r customer. Limas, 10-oz. . 27c coupon per customer. coupon per enstomer. FREE » run w— m«*»« mm «Y »» tlmty, b, !m, 0f QUALITY FOODS at Verbrugge'i DELIVERY We «w the *> Hmk ^mmtiti^ M»t mi Urn* ejfr*** timmgb $** Mm* M, *m,** *>ag» **m *D*«* md ***** Mfulfrm, Thursd Page Fourteen GROSS! POINTH NEWS WIN CONTEST ^h^t^ters Awarded V of MOrtonE. Scott fr£ Church to Hear Lutheran Church to Confirm 26 Committee on University Two June 1958 graduates of award this year number 136 Grosse Pointe High School, ANN ARBOR — University Scholarships. The Committee the m&iw p.,, • Civic Panel Twenty-six girls and boys Robert Hadley, Linda Heller, and are enrolled in seven of has prepared a list of 19 books Sue Cumberworth and David Alan Huizinga, Randall Kami- of Michigan freshmen who 8«ups to SL* < Cook, both freshmen in the will be confirmed on Palm rank in the upper five per the U-M's schools and col representing many areas of The Women's Asociation of Sunday at St. James Lutheran schke, Judith Keller, James leges. student interest. College of Literature, Science Kurz and Robert Launs, cent of their class will re and Arts at the University of Grosse Pointe Woods Presby Church, McMillan at Kerche Their selection was an Am< val, by Rev. George E. Kurz ceive the Oreon E. Scott Winners may choose one . *8 those Michigan, are recent award terian Church will hold its Jo McDonald, David Mann, Freshman Prize Friday, May nounced by Dean of Men Wal at the 11 o'clock service. book from . this group to be 16 winners in an English con- regular monthly meeting on Suse Mueller-Welt, Albert the ter B. Rea, chairman of tn& Robert V. P.," The young people to be re O'Neal, Leslie Schaefer, David 8, Students receiving inscribed with his name and teat. Sue won first prize of March 24lh, strong. For example, herbs left directed its efforts toward The Story of ihe j. • well-equipped, air condi Reservations — TU 4-5015 Kor All AIHI too long in soups or gravies this most worthwhile end "TUB 71H J®! may develop unpleasantly eavor. tioned meeting rooms . . . EASTER Serving In thrilling Dj7 strong flavors. For soup3 or The Foundation works with comfortable overnight ac gravies, tie sprigs of fresh with Kathryn (,„ both mentally and physically commodations for 130 . . . DINNER Kenvln Mautt herbs in tiny bunches (called One reason for th* great pop handicapped children from tho fine food and cocktails! Thursday and frt bouquets) or, place dried herbs Grosse Pointe area. AT Doors open at \{ ularity of CHILD LIFE Arch . Wonderful Food n Saturday in cheesecloth bags. Then re • complete control of your Doors open at it(j Feature shoes is that the eye For further information call : move them after they have group ot oil times! Starting Susdi,, can't tell them from "regulars." Mrs. Kenz, TU 4-6478, or Mrs Stopfer's served their purpose. They are Cookson, TU 4-2896, Wines and Liquors Academy Award \i But the foot knows the differ best added not too long before • In seoson, 18-hole golf Susan Ilaj'watd j ence ... for this is the shoe the pookdng is finished. course, heated swimming ... AT MODERATE PRICES "I WANT TO Lit with the built-in support that pool, good docking for the EASTLAND is friendly to little feet in need Choir to Sing group arriving by water! LUNCHEON v DINNER Open Noon to 8:00 p.m. of extra support. O services of a staff long ex 1 Our staff people have received With Symphony Closed Sundays and Mondays Reservations, DR 1-8410 perienced in helping with special training in fitting chil soles and business confer dren's feet. Come in and let us Paul Paray and the Detroit ences. tell you about these special pur Symphony Orchestra will pre For help In planning your up pose shoes — CHILD LIFE' sent the great St. Matthew .4BC-—Paramount Recording Artists "A Qrosse Pointe Tradition" coming meeting, please contact Arch Feature. Passion by Bach Wednesday at o'clock and Thursday at 8 Crelghton Holden or Mrs. Mar p.m. in Ford'Auditorium. garet Nelson. the AXIDENTALS POINTE Phyllis C u r t i n, soprano, Illustrated—MEDIUM KIT $6.95 Mary McMurry, mezzo-so- St. Clair Inn JOE BANKET'S PHIL SKILLMAN jrano, John McCollum, tenor, ORCH. FOR DANCING at the Piano 5:30-8 p.m. SHOE SALON Kenneth Smith, bass-baritone, Top Drawer Secret Combines ftne Food With Fine Enterta 111 Did are these Pacific Silver Cloth, Yl-Kwei Sze,, bass-baritone, Five-Course Dinner $3.75 SHOP .«..i..f.w.«.«»«»•«••••«•<«« Buy* roake-it-yourself, fjatware stor the 300-voice Rackham Sym s(. I % <:; S 1 Party & Banquet lest IN THE age drawer kits. Quickly con phony choir and the Christ \ FASHION SHOW : Now Appearing verts any drawer Into a model :i i'. 0 ???? • and LUNCHEON I Accommodations WOODS of tarnlsh-proof, fitted effici Church boy choir have been • JBvery S ency. Ten minute Installation. engaged to present the great 5 Saturday 1 P.M, 20443 MACK AVE. Satisfaction guaranteed. A life j - Styles by — _ ifce- Q time convenience. religious masterpiece being • Hughes & hatcher Opp. Howord Johnson's performed by the orchestra for CARRY OUT SERVICE drawer Every Mon, 1 P.M. size Al Navarro TU 1-8621 front depth holds price nhe first time in 28 years. Phone TU 2-0102 Styles By 13" to 18" 2»i" 108 pes. Small 45.05 1 17" to 24" 2(4" 204 pes. Med. $8.05 The matinee performance Saturday, 12:30 WH p.m. FIVE SALONS * v^u^ys .jr.- and his Society Orchestra 25" to 30" 23,4" 202 pes. Large ll2.0S las been scheduled Wednes Advise in advance for other 31" to 40" 2%" 420 pes. X-lg. $14.05 hours. You'll like day to avoid conflict with Delivery if Desired CUSTOMCRAFPS Good Friday services. The Famous Cantonese 15301 E. Jefferson, at Beaeonsfield Dozenware blocks (as shown) Workmanship also sold separately. Complete Thursday evening perform VAlley 2-4118 selection of all sliver storage ance will begin at 8 p,m, due CHINESE • Attic Remodeling needs. Free catalog. to the length of the work. • Recreation Rooms FOODS at • Kitchen Modernisations Curtis Mower, Inc. • Breexeways 18538 Mack at Touralne Sometimes the man who is Hong Kong TU 1-1024 TUxedo 5-3206 supposed to be a pillar in his church isn't very well posted. Castomcraft Construction Co. Chop Suey Gil Dauphlnais Jock Greene WI1« t,J I. Grosse Pointe Specialists•HARR Y iw/ i I muwn Nr. Yorkshire, 2 Blocks from Outer Drive Good Reputation Ask Your Friends CARPETS and Serving Grosse Pointe 16354 HARPER for Many Years TU 2-2668 Your guests will be delighted If RUGS BOUND BETWEEN WHITTIER & COURVILLE you serve Hong Kong chop suey. Special prices for churches and clubs. Complete Mon. thru Fri., 1?;30 noon to 9 p.m. Sunday, noon to 9 p.m. FAST SERVICE DINNERS McCOY& SONS ONE DOLLAR CHOICE Of THREE ENTREES DAH.Y CARPET COMPANY OPEN THURS. AND FRI. Sunday—Half Fried Chicken UNTIL 8:30 P.M. Tuesday—Breaded Veal CuHet $ Incfudes: 14301 E. WARREN SOUP Corner Lakewood Wednesday—Roast Beef 1POTATOE S VA 2-4100 Thursday—Half Fried Chicken VEGETABLES HOT ROLL Friday—-Pickerel COFFEE DESSERT Welcome Saturday—-Chicken or Shrimp Bring th* Family Carry-Out Only CLOSED MONDAYS Famous Cantonese Food Weekday! 11 a.m. 'fit ? p.m. Wagon Saturday S p.m. 'HI 9 p.m. Sundays 1:00 'til 9 p.m. Special Party Rates is waiting to DAILY LUNCHEON Wan Kow WHY DIDN'T THEY PICK OUR STATE? greet you SPECIAL 20922 Mack Ave. STRIP STEAK: $1.00 When an industry looks at oiir state then picks Perhaps the company felt that the community' IT A.M. 'rH 4 P.M. 3 Blocks north of Vernier in another . . . Why? attitude isn't favorable for new industry. Amw TU 4-7860 your new Perhaps we lost because of reasons beyond our of the people toward their present industry, towar Open 7 Dayi control: the company's problems of markets, trans their state and toward each other. Community* home. 12 Noon to 10 p.m. portation, raw materials, etc. , titude is not merely everybody's business, hjj i Please Phone But perhaps it was because we lack advantages everybody's every day contribution -- good of which competing states have and which we need Join hands with your local inlustrial develop^ if we are to attract industry. Usually a community organization and the Michigan Economic Deve°H Welcome can develop most of the advantages it needs if its ment Department to help your community pr<*F' citizens work hard enough and work together. It's No Secret! Da we? Wagon # Fine Carpeting • Quality Installations Low Prices • Terms Arranged GROSSE POINTE NEWS WELCOME One of America's Best Known Weekly Newspapers Hit orf *„• of , ,„/„ U4 o« a p bli< ,arw«. hy thi, «w,pop#, ,„ cee*iwMM WAGON \)aann cjCohiczt-oneren pMh v Six Attendants Will Precede Her Down the Aisle of Grosse Pointe Memorial Church On April 18 When She Weds William E. Farquhar Anne McKnight, daughter of the Horace E, McKnights, of Touraine road, will speak her marriage vows April 18 in Grosse Pointe Memorial Church to WOMEN PAGES William E. Farquhar. She has asked Elizabeth Buell to be her maid of tain at cocktails on April 5 for honor and the bridesmaids the bridal pair in the Vendome will be Virginia Evans, road home of her parents, the Mrs. William S. Hickey, J, Lawrence Buells. Deborah Elaston, of Bryn The William P. Blacks and Maw ^a Mi* vi Tlmrhov Mr. and Mm, Edward T. Ivoa will be hosts at a cocktail and and Mrs. Lewis Da vies, the supper party on April 11 in prospective bridegroom's the Ives' Menriweather road Short and to sister. •om Another Pointe home. James G, Farquhar will be On April 12 Mrs. Chapman best man for his brother. They the Pointe and her brother, Robert Edgar, are the sons of the Jalnes Far. of View with Mr, Chapman will give a quhars, of Kerby road. *MR and MRS, JOHN E. cocktail and supper party in By Patricia Talbot YOUNG, of Grayton road have In the usher corps will be the Washington road home of received a letter from the Dr. Warren Babcock, of Ann their parents, the Fredrick W. Very Reverend Paul L. O'Con Arbor; Philip Droll. James P. flu ceern that many of the Pointe's most fash- nor, Si J.,. president of Xavier Williams, Benjamin G. Chap University, Cincinnati, O., man III, Robert G. Edgar, Rob The Farquhans will give the Cons will not be marching in this season's rehearsal dinner April 17 at ade They will be sunning in the South- congratulating them on the —Picture by Fred Runnellg ert Welchli, Frederick G. Bloy scholastic achievement of their Mrs. JAMES "GRAVES, left, Thrift and Donald E. McKnight, the the Country Club, where the fctine the chicest of bathing suits, to be sure, and MRS. BRACE KRAG, right try reception will also be held, son JOHN. His record has Shop chairman, inspects some of the their hand at western regalia, They are bride-elect's brother. '•ni Tuesday will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. On the day of the wedding, again qualified him for the cowboy gear to be used by youngsters all on the Thrift Shop committee work Parties for the pair will be Cwith Judy, Tina and Alfie, for- ten days at Dean's List. John is now in in the Neighborhood Club Day Camp gin April 1 with the tea Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. C. Leslie will give his Senior year in the Honor's ing for the Day Camp which will accept Richard Forsythe is giving in a luncheon for the bridal party felub in Ft. Lauderdale. this summer. MRS. CHARLES DODEN- registrations on May 1.2 on a first come, Ifisher's brother, Robert Fisher, will be there Course having won a four her McMillan road homo for and out of towtn guests in their HOFF, MRS. SIDNEY HALL, center, first served basis. Hendrie lane home. (family and deep sea fishing in his boat is on year scholarship in a national Anne. competitive examination and On April 3 th'e bachelor din tarter "* is majoring( in Classical lan ner will be held at the Uni WIGTONS, of Lochmoor boul return to the Pointe on Friday, mate, Susan Hopkins, of BITTER LESSON Sv after the A. J. Fishers, Jr., return they will guages. He plans to enter Law evard. April 10. Healdsburg, Calif., will ardve versity Club and on the follow School in the Fall, • « * ing day the Alan P. Beobes far a trip to Honolulu. Destination when they x * * » Saturday to visit Alice's par (The millenium will have ar MR. and MRS. A. J. MEYER ents, the AUGUSTUS C. LED- and the Gilbert B. Pingrees, rived when we find a way to r 50th state will be the John McLucases fab- DR. and MRS. A. DUANE t They will be away several weeks, BEAM, of Lincoln road, are have returned to their Bishop YARDS, of Lochmooa- boule will give ,a small dance at the repair the damage we cause ROGER J. METZLER, JR„ home from a stay at Eleuthera road home, following a trip to vard, SKIP LEDYARD will latter's Voltaire place home, as easily as we can make a h planning to fly southward when school re- son of the senior Metzlers of Elizabeth Buell will enter break. L the Charles A. Whites. Janie will be vaca- Island, Bahamas. Puerto Rico and Miami Beach. come home from Gow School, Whittier road, has been award * * • . * * * South Wales, N. Y., on March Jfrom GPUS and her brother, Sanford, is home ed a full year scholarship to 19. The ALLAN SHELDENS, MR. nad MRS. STERLING |m Berkshire School. Austin Catholic High School. E. GRAHAM, JR., of Lothrop * * * i Whites will be in Keewaydm pff Naples, Fla., Roger, who is currently in the III, of Provencal road, with LISA, ALLAN IV and his road, announce the birth of Leaving last week for Def hey will reunion with son, Ricky, who, will join eighth grade at St. Clare de their third child, CATHY Montefalco elementary school, guest CHARLES HOMER, ray Beach Fla., were MR. VALUES KEEP GOING UP! IS YOUR fcm his studies at Proctor School, Andover, N.H. leave Saturday for the Belle. MULFORD, on March 6. Mrs. and MRS. CURTIS W. KEE- L j Florida right now are the Richard Gushee^ will enter Austin in the fall. Graham is the former Mary n view-Biltmore in Bellaire, Fla, GIN, of Rivaird boulevarxi. Her INSURANCE GEARED TO Ozzie Olsons will be taking off any moment SUSAN SHELDEN, a student Andrea Mulford, daughter of brother-in-law and sister, the the JOHN MULFORDS of lauderdale. - , ' . , Among those winning the at the Master's School, will MAX J. STRINGERS, also of CURRENT COSTS? Irning home with a tan, but not of the tropical join them. Provencal road, Rivard boulevard, are touring Michigan Championship at the • • M • {will be the Frederick S. Fords, Jr., after Easter. Detroit Curling Club last week ' ' * * * Florida and will join the were JOSEPH McGLYNN, of DR. and MRS. ALEXANDER A daughter, LAURIE JEAN, Keegins in Delray. daking their offspring skiing to Sun Va.lley for BLAIN III of Vendome road was born March 8 to MR, and : Hollywood, road, and JOSEPH '* * * ng recess. P. GIROUX, of Lothrop road. will leave next Thursday for a MRS. STUART T. HANGER, skiing holiday north of Gay- of Radnor circle. Mrs. Hanger DR. and MRS. CLARENCE lord, is the former Mary Jean L. CANDLER, of Fair court, ARTHUR J. ROHDB I [House Guests have left for Miami Beach, AMD COMPANY ' ROSALljjEN MA LOW, *' * * Campbell. j Raymond H. Berrys will be entertaining their Fla., to visit her brobher-iri-r daughter of the Marvin Ma- MR. and MRS. EDWARD B. • * • Liv and daughter, the Edward Sillieres, of law and.sdsiter, the R. A. Pat lows, of Lincoln road, pledged CAULKINS, JR., of Beverly GEORGE M. BLACK IH tersons. On the way they INSURANCE! Hie, N.Y., over the Easter week-end. - road, will take daughter, EL will be home shortly for a Alpha Delta Pi at the Univer stopped In Palm Beach to see B, finds grocery shopping for eight quite 'a SIE, a student sat GPUS, and sihori; visit with his parent®, sity of Miohigan where she is Dr. Candler's uncle, HENRY the Sillieres will be bringing their four chil* daughter BLISS, a student at the JUNIOR BLACKS, of 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7 Mich. LO 7-6100 a major in piano in the School E. CANDLER, of Lakeshore Ifli them. . . Miss Porter's School, Farming- Touraine road, before going of Music. ' road. (spending a family holiday will be Mrs. Bertal ton, Conn., on a tour of historic. skiing in StOwe, Vt. He is a who makes her home here in Balfour road Virginia.n March.27. student at Salisbury School 2PAOPLA A. SENSMSO- m Connecticut. His - sister, (Continued on Page 16) ^ LAN^ daughter of the N. E. MARY JANE BLACK, will IB ,B .The BRUCE N. TAPPANS, Sensi4s"oiartisV ;b f ' Crawford '6f Westchester rbad, enter bo home for two days March lane, is on the honor roll for tained Saturday for dinner and 26 from Briarcliff College. the fall' semester at the Uni bridge. 1 * * # . * V versity, of Redlands, where she ,. *. J» • MR. and MRS. RICHARD J, is a junior. She achieved a Spending two weeks in Co PRICE, JR., of Park Forest, 4.0 average. • conut Grove, Fla., Is MRS. L, 111., announce the birth of ROTHE FARR, of Moross road, their third child, and .first * * * daughter, WENDY, on March AUDREY SCHMIDT, daugh 10. The mother, who .it the ter of MR. and MRS. ARTHUR DIANA HINKS, daughter of MRS. CARL SPITZLEY, JR., former Peggy Hatch, is the O. SCHMIDT of Lakecrest daughter of the Emorj/ lane, who is a freshman at of North Oxford road, is leav ing this Thursday to visit her Hatches, of Rivard boulevard. the University of Michigan * * * pledged Kappa Alpha Theta grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Smith, of Fort In Hillsboro Beaoh, Fla., for sorority. Audry is* Panhellenic some weeks are tlx© CHARLES representative for her pledge Lauderdale, Fla. * * • CROUSES, of Provencal road. class. ' + • .* * * * • The DAVID McCARRONS, of Hall place, left Monday for ALICE MARY LED YARD CAROLYN ELLIOTT, a Florida vacation, They'll and her Master's School class daughter of MR. and MRS. LESTER ELLIOTT, of Tour- aine road, was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Welles- Choose Scribner-Jean Fresh Flowers ley College, Wellesley, Mass. C. FRED JEAN » * • * MR. and MRS. EDWIN R. STROH, JR., of Menriweather road, will leave Friday with SERVING GROSSE POINTERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY their children for Sarasota, YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED Fla. • * • 3141 I. JIFPtRfON g^"*™" LO 7-4046 Home from a short stay in Nassau are the OLIVER L [torn foods are good but kvV<> so much better with r [pices and herbs rom" HUDSON'S \astknd Pantry Shop Easter Coating hrry soups, crisp salads, meat . •. fh* long and H vegetable dishes, all become short of IH |ore satisfying, more delightfullly pent, when you add ingenious A coat so sm art we've fuches °f spices and herbs. Let seen fit to have k ki Icon's help you make ordinary two versions to cover FPes specialties of the house, just about every fashion Ith Variety of flavorings.., situation you'll encounter. rices< ih attractive apothecary jars, Both in a soft, novelty K^g wH, mcnosodium glutamate. weave woolen ... white, see our parade of spices and herbs, beige, yellow, light Hue, I *hem work wonders in your cooking. navy or red. Sizes 8 to IB, |ft:,DR Full length, 49.95 - 1-3232; Shop tonight till 9:30. Short coat, 39.95 HUDSON'S fANtfeY SHO* Mail and phone order* fiff«d - - ' , I...' _ > 3 2 1 * m«rt«r r«L BEST & ' GROSSE POINTE—Kercheval Ave, near Cadievx • TUxedo 2-3700 8.MII? JROAt> TWso^y, March \\ j Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Society News Gathered from All of the Point grade stuctt.„tf Lewis is i!u, '1. *«5JSL Parcells Thespians Present >*M June Bride May Bride Filbert's cia From Another Pointe of View Bride-Elect is ably nssisk-djN J (Continued from Page 15) Variety Show Thk Friday student dirvcior M In a V( with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Schippert, Ja"»s Cantreel, and '''V Slim 1 Enthusiastic dramatic stu S Joe Calcaterra. Mr. Fil!,„„\. >*J erick Mott. dents have spent many hours She will leave Friday for Washington, D.C., to pro-paring for the Parcells Working backstage as acquisition ofVi^] spend Easter with her son, Arnold Heeney, Canadian Junior High School Evening of prompters are Linda Crockatt are: Lynn p^^f Ambassador to the United States. Plays, to be presented this and Christine Goodner. Pat Tot ten and Kathy Nosar are lis, Jack](• S;Ul Before returning home Mrs. Heeney will accom Friday, at 8 o'clock, xn the A in charge of properties. Rr i: pany the Ambassador to Ottowa for the wedding of school auditorium. Mike ( m .-W The seventh grade skit is The members of the casts Doug Takaeh »j his daughter on April 14. called How To Present a Skit. have rehearsed after school The George Bethune Duffields will be in San Fran Under the direction of Mr. and on Saturday mornings, the cisco over Easter, but they made a family visit en Roger O'Connor, the able route. They sfoppeti in Colorado Springs to see their \ »-./No4rt,.c atiH ban- demonstrators will be: Robby ners are up, scertery is painted Rowing, eh Annunciation Society to Have Annual Bake Sale The annual bake sale of tha for those things you take Annunciation Altar Society will be. held in the parish hail on March 28. pride and pleasure in personally... Mrs. Joseph Enrler and Mrs. Bernard A. Dyer an co-chair men. shop Weigh* Problem?-* Neod to Relax? Hand Mjsstage Steam Cabinet ~ .* Trim Automatic /Table Phone for Appointment TUxedo 2-8440 I - OOiNTl »A«M« J over 30 shops' serv/ng you 405 Fisher Rood ttXf RCHMl AT ST. MIR «R0SfINIHTI Entrance ond Parking {rt Rear. (fee*. GROSS. E , POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen oman's Page... by, of, and for Pointe Women At St. Lucy's AAVW to Meet To Be Wed Engaged Book Group man Van Horn constitute the At Mrs. Haim's committee. Favors will^ be To Have Tea Easter Week Opens S arranged by Mrs. Frederick '' 2 their friends j Denys. The models are under "Women in Politics" will be The Friday Book Review of ! the direction of Mrs. -Edward the subject at the next AAUW Grosse Pointe Memorial ,e the arrival ».c Diehl. Mrs. Edward Prozaki Status of Women's g r o u p Church will meet for tea on With Galas at DAC and Mrs. Laurence Beaudetle meeting, to be held Mondav Friday, March 20lh at 1 o'clock are,handling public relations. March 23, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Ed in the Women's Lounge of the gar A. Hahn will be hostess in Church. Easlerlime at the Detroit Athletic Club will be gay Proceeds from the "Spring her home at 1221 Three Mile Following the tea, Mrs. Ar with two big festivities which have become traditional Fling" will be used by the drive, On the speakers' plat thur B. Hillegas will give de to the season at the club. To be staged March 28, the It 2 at 12:30 o'clock. Christian Mothers' Sodality to form will be Mrs, Albert C. votions. day before Easier Sunday, will be the Fathers and jiii will include help fulfill their financial Conkey and Mrs. M. L. Van ^Shion .show and Mrs. Arlington Leeklider pledge-' to the church and Dagens. Daughters Party, and on that same evening, the DAC will show her slides "A Trip school expansion program now will open its Easter week dinner-dance-floor show gala. lying- The Contemporary Litera to the Holy Land." Mrs. B. W. in progress at St. Lucy parish. ture group will meet on Tues Headlining the sho w, fe'KSorihe Allison will sing a vocal solo. day, March 24, at the home of Mrs. F. F. Stetekluh and which continues through the gymnasium ^500 here) and t! Roberts' Furs, of Mrs. Philip . Gillis. Members April 4, will be Trudo the overflow 200 in the Pont- 111 wi" show Ihe her committee, Mrs. Charles' Garden Club are asked to come at 7:45 p.m. J. Burgess, Mrs. Hans A. Erne, ohartrain Room. Dick Barlow Kin fashion for Adams, a singer of un Assisting as co-hostess will Mrs. John Eichelbarger, Mrs. and his orchestra will provide Knier. Member, usual versatility, who is the party music and there'll be Council to Meet be Mrs. Arthur C. Neidow. On Harold Davis, Mrs, Richard billed as a 20th Century KJutian Mothers Sc the evening's program sched Larwin, Mrs, Earl G. Meyer, souvenirs for daughters. DAC lav been chosen by ule, Louise Rau is slated for Fox recording star. Com Beaver members will usher. The Grosse Pointe Garden Mrs. Kenneth McMillin, Mrs. i - ; • I to model his oollcc- an interesting discussion on Dwight D. Nelson, Mis. Bruce plementing Miss Adams' Setting Ihe Easter scene tenting members of Club Council meeting will be Queen Victoria. Wilson and Mrs. Irving T. singing will be the droll act throughout the club will bo beautiful blooming plants bf (staff. j held Wednesday, March 25 at A combined program will be Winkler will prepare tea and of Bob Lewis, comedian. ^ • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shell, Photo by Hixon Studio the season. Ldrew Grainger is the Grosse Pointe War Memo presented by the Social and of Paget court, announce the Mr. and< Mrs. Rex V. Camp table decorations, At their afternoon party, the En of the "Sprmjj rial at 10:00 a.m. Mrs, H. Ray Economic Issues and the Leg engagement of their daughter, bell of Fairford road, an Members and their friends dads and daughters will pro- At the evening's floor show Listed by Mrs Carl islative groups on Thursday, opener, dinner will be at 7 Will will preside. BETTY LOU, to Howard nounce the engagement • of are cordially invited. view these floor show artists M MB. Gustav Lams. March 26, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Lee Wayne Slavoe, son of the their daughter, MARILYN, to —actually their party pro o'clock, dancing lo the Barlow „l ,:,(,„<* am boini! dis- Mrs. Will, president, urges Corless. of 610 Roslyn road, Qlaf B. Stayoes, of Hunt Club William Thomas Jackson, son TO ADDRESS CLUB gram begins at 12:30 o'clock orchestra both before and fbj MR. Joseph Phil. all Garden Club Representa will be hostess of the day, and drive. The bride-eleot is a of Dr. and Mrs. George W. with an aquatic exhibition in after the show—curtain time 1 Vincent R. Stitz of Allen Mrs. Charles Sper- tives attend this meeting, at speaking on the timely topic senior at Michigan. State Uni Jackson of Topeka, Kansas. Park, will be the feature the nalatorium and continues is 9:30 p.m. which time important plans "Stale. Problems: Mostly versity where she is a member Marilyn is a student at the speaker this evening, March with luncheon, with the final for Clean Up and Fix Up Money*' will be Mrs. Edgar A m o n g those with early« Jjichard Roberts, Mrs. of Alpha Delta Pi. Her fiance University of Kansas and is 19, at 8 p.m., at a meeting of highlight of the stage show. Week will be discussed. Cooper. reservations for opening night Lanitz and Mrs. Nor- is an alumnus of Wayne State affiliated with the Sigma the Men's Garden Club of The feminine charmers (age are the William H. Idling- University and affiliated with Kappa. Mr. Jackson is a pre- Grosse Pointe. He has chosen seven years to grow n-np boils, the Thornton Water Sigma Alpha Ep.silon. He is med student at the University as his topic, "Roses, Plants daughters) and escorting falls, the Carson Wallaces, and now stationed at Fort Rucker, of Kansas, The wedding will and Particular, People." fathers will lunch at 1 p.m. in the Daniel L, Becks. Alabama, where they plan to take place' on May 30 at the make their hon>e aftpr an. Danforth Chapel at Lawrence, August wedding.• , • Kansas. You are cordially invited Final Gourmet Course Tuesday to a • tinting The wind-up of the Center's rector of Home Service for the • streaking .Is popular Gourmet Course will Michigan Consolidated Gas take place next Tuesday night, Company, will give a demon • frosting March 24, at 8:00 o'clock. stration of low temperature The program will., feature cooking and will give instruc Mario Lelli, .proprietor of the tion and the recipe for Jam- f famous and popular Italian bon Parisienne en belle yue. \A)e invite IJo restaurant Mario's on Second A tour of the Center's of our fabulous Boulevard, arid his renouned kitchen will be climaxed by chef, Gino 'Guerre..- Mr. Lelli tasting tables loaded with to come in for a free consultation has been in the restaurant samples of the good things on hair coloring problems— Spring Fur Collection business for nearly 30 years which have been prepared by appointment, please. coming to Detroit from. San through the evening. Francisco and Los Angeles. 'fc , / * ;. .... Open Thursday He opened his first restaurant and Friday Evenings in Detroit in'- 1939 and moved Austin Mothers Club •in Mon., Tues., Wed., March 23, 24 and 25 TU 2-4246 into the present quarters at To Meet Wednesday at our .4222 Second in 1948. The Austin High Mothers Mario's chef, Girio, was born Club will meet Wednesday, in San Marino, a little repub March 25, at 8 o'clock, in the dFasKion door lic surrounded by. Italy. He school chapel. There will be Grosse Pointe Store started his apprenticeship in. Benediction and a lenten ser the Hotel Diamond in San mon delivered by the Rev. \D/G Jfmni I,-!.: • . , lite enormous coiiar . . . l>(ach and while cltecli ICC 76 Kercheval... on the hill 76 Kercheval... on the hill 1 Thursday, March Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS 19. Society News Gathered from All of the Point born in Southern France. He completed law studies in Al St Fashion Show giers and graduated from the * Paul Tee From Another Pointe of View Recent Bride Consuls to Discuss School of Eastern Languages (Continued from Page 16) For Symphony and the School of Overseas Organize Q Show" on that afternoon for the small fry along with the Territories. He entered the diplomatic service in 1937 in All hii'h ^T7 traditional visit of the bunny. The Scandinavian Symphony Countries for AAUW n Mrs. J. Burns Cody is chairman of the Easter party Women's Organization is giv the Protectorates Division, St. PaulY^sft < aided by Mrs. Henry. S. Walker, Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. ing its fourth "Do It Yourself" In 1947 he became adviser Fashion Show at the home of John Vecbsler, Canadian Council, and Jean Paul Dep. Charles D. Eleiridge. to the Tunisian Government. Sunday aftex-i\* * * + Mrs. CharJes Helin, of Wind sarmet, French Consul will Appear at Final Meet In 1952 he went to Peru as mill Pointe drive, this Thurs senior officer of the U.N. Mis StPauli cafeteria.' Argentine Mailbag ing of Foreign Policy Workshop this Thursday . day afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. sion. He became Counsellor of The St, Paul' V hopes to or ' • Mrs, William H. Bundesen, of Lincoln road, dropped Plans include a buffet lunch M. John Vechsler, dean of Consular Corps of the Foreign Affairs in 1956. He 8a Pities, discu a line from Buenos Aires to tell about her trip through eon, the fashion show to bene Canadian government and Mr. Jean Paul Desparmet, served in the French Army s from 1939-1946. Among other Panama, Peru, Chile and Argentina. fit the Scandinavian Symphony French Consul, will discuss relationships and problems sored dances, ^ She is traveling with the Glayton Cormeiers, the Orchestra. , decorations, Mr, Desparmet These teen M;,., Erwing Shillers and Dr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of Mrs. Ray Labbitt and her between the United States and their respective countries has received the Legion of daughter, Mrs. J. H. Junod, at the third and concluding meeting of the foreign Honor, the Croix de Guerre, Bay City. Mr. B. met the party in Santiago and she re membershipcart*> will be the mistresses of cere Policy Workshop at 8 o'clock, this Thursday. and the Croix de la Resistance. ports the weather has been terrific. ( club Students ate r En route home she will stop in Miami to see her mony. The meeting, sponsored Mr, Desparmet has written Many of the members of the by the League of Women group participating in the several books on economics, daughter, Ana Maria, and she should be home about organization are busy design series ot lectures. Mr. Vechs among them: Economic Devel Saturday. Voters of Grosse Pointe opment of the Roman Prov ing and making their own and the Department of ler is located in Detroit, in Golden Wedding spring outfits, as well as being charge of the Michigan and inces of Africa, Planning Lib Happiness Community Services of the About 40 of the family will gather on April ? to toast their own models. Ohio area. yan Economy, Economic De- those who try to ii,, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wunsch on their golden wed Others are making pretty Grosse Pointe Public Jean Paul Desparmet was velpoment of Peru. spice of life alone little dresses which will be School System, will be held ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. r The dinner will be at the Lakecrest lane home of Thomas, Jr., of Lakecrest lane, modeled by their daughters in the Gros ' ^ointe High and granddaughters. School Anne Old Coun the Wunschs' son-in-law and daughter, the Albert D. announce the marriage of their daughter ELIZABETH CARO try Day School). Thomases, Jr., and co-hosts will be sons and daughters- Models will promenade down LYN, to James Thomas Fried the winding staircase at the Mr. Vechsler was born in in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Wunsch and the Edward man, son of the Solomon R. Helin home into the spacious Ottawa and educated at S. Wunsches. The hosts hope they will be assisted by Friedman's of Crystal Lake, 111. rooms below, Each guest will Queens College. He entered another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. Wunsch, The couple exchanged vows be presented with an orchid foreign service in 1928 as as of Traverse City. March 6 in Ann Arbor whore from Hawaii. sistant consul at Chicago. In -r- the bride is a senior at the Mrs. Robert Ryding, chair succeeding years he served in University of Miohigan and man of the activities commit New York, in Panama for the Church to Serve her husband is a student in tee, is general chairman of the Caribbean area, in Lima for the Law School, The new Mrs. show, assisted by her com eight years where he was in Friedman is also an alumna Biblical Meal mittee, Mrs. Heidn and Mrs, charge of the west coast of of Pinebrook School for Girls, John Soderberg. South America, aiyi in San Glen Arbor, Mich, They wifli Having presented the usual make their home in Ann Arbor Other chairmen are: hospi tiago, Chile where the Chilean "Meal in the Upper Room," until Mr. Friedman finishes tality, Mrs. Reuben Ryding; government conferred upon for their Lenten Service the his studies, printing, Mrs, Kenneth him the Order of Merit. past two years, the Women's Strang, and Mrs. W, H. Thore- He was in service in Eng Association of the Grosse • son. land for 7 Ms years and re Pointe Congregational Church ceived the two Coronation was anxious to offer a differ Mr, Richardson Medals of King George and ent kind of service during African Violet Club Bids Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Vechs- Holy Week thi year. To Claim Bride Members to Sale Program ler's interest and work is es Dr. Lawrence Johnson, min- sentially economic rather than The Rev. and Mrs. Walter 0. ister of the Boulevard Con The East Suburban African political. Since the problems Pasche, of Toledo, O., an gregational Church, will con Violet Club will hold its in our relationships with Can nounce the engagement of duct an "Agape" at the meet monthly meeting. Wednesday, ada are chiefly in the eco their daughter, Nancy Louise, ing of the Women's Associa March 25, at 8 p.m. at the East nomic area, Mr. Vecihsler's to Robert William Richardson, tion on Tuesday, March 24, at Detroit Teen Center, 16600 discussion will be of concern son of the W. R. Richardsons, 12 o'clock in the Lounge. Stephens Drive, East Detroit. and interest to, the large of McMillan road. Basically the same, and still Miss Pasche was graduated containing the dignity and from Valparaiso University impressiveness of the "Meal where she was a member of in the Upper Room," it has a Alpha Xi Epsilon. She did new approach, a little less graduate work at the Uni Vt/kpe IJiliaqe lfV\o formal, yet more informative, versity of Michigan and is at ig,e r f lanor The "Agape," an early present a teacher in Detroit. Manor Christian Love Feast, has Mr. Richardson is an alum DINING ROOMS been authenticated as one nus of the University of Michi such a3 might have been gan where he was affilmted Open Sundays eaten at the Last Supper. As with Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is TU 2.1110 TO SEE THE EASTER BUNNY this Middle-Bast concoction of now doing graduate work at lamb, brown rice, herbs, Syr the university. Make Your He's coming Saturday afternoon, March 21st ian flatbread, fruits, cheese, A June wedding is planned, eggs, grape juice and coffee is from i0 to 4 . . . with a surprise gift for the children. eaten, Dr. Johnson will relate Easter Reservations the significance and symbolism PLAN SPRING FROLIC of each ingredient. The Kiwanis Club of Grosse • ST. CLAIR ROOM—12:30; 2:30; 4:30 and 6:40 He will sketch in the his Pointe plan a Spring Frolic, Williamsburg Room— 12:00; 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00 YOUNG CLDTHE5 torical background of the to be held at the St, Clair ©M illmimllh'i ftmvh — SMctearl »IMy Judo-Christian customs, Shores Recreation Center, RICHARD and FLORENCE LEHMAN Washes and Polishes and relate tales of the ancient 32430 Nine Mile road, on ands, Thursday, April 2. 685 St. Clair, nr. Kercheval Grosse Pointe 110 KERCHEVAL TU 1-7727 In one operation Dr, Johnson ip an avid schol * Judged superior to 9<5 other polish- n by leading home magazines — ar of ancient Biblical history, and has made several tTlps to So tttsi you'll be amazed— yet guar anteed safe— harmless to French grathy e Holy Land. Foaming action —• washesDurin tarnishg the "Agape," he will down the drain — also show colored slides he No rubbing—juitwtjh silver lightltooyk during his visits to the Holy Land, which will lend a Silver rinses titan ~ no dried de posits in patterns, on fingers — no sense of immediacy to the spotting — no soijed cloths participation of this ancient Dry lightly rich, heirloom lustre feast. The meal will end with luch as you've never seen — Communion. Mild, non-abrasive — pleasant odor No charge will be made for Leaves hands sojl, too! this meal, but early reserva You'll («vi It — «k for H«#«iry'« tions are essential, as the number of participants is lim Charles W. ited to 100 persons. Phone Mrs, Robert Choate, TU 4-3399, or the Church office for your HAT TIME! WARREN reservations. & Company A real diplomat is a man 1520 Washington Blvd. who has the ability to convince Detroit 26 . . . Phone WO 2-5161 people that they want what he wants them to want. W% straw bat time »ow.„welcom« as spmft cheerM os sunshine, tfw very spirit©! fob fashion! this m your Easter look, assembled h«* *e hall a high-rising straw minarette befetim wodeap wood, banded and bowed with velvet. W. I the frogcancea Straw Hat...so bright, so goy,* fobecge, fee new cologne spray. 3.75 pk»W the new shower lot; including cologne, soof HOME and SEASIDE ond bath powder in a waterproof cose. 3.75 ptw* Ibe kmior cortvmos a navy basketweave silk Co twoso«»e~.$bort sleeve scoop neck sheath, lop fe white-collared jocket. 5 to 15 sizes. W# —Delivered Wherever You Are! *e teesg stoves: by Crescendo*, of white V Toiletries wowen cotton; eight bvlton length. 6 to 756 V Perfumes V Stationery —but first of all we give attention to your prescriptions, here or at the seaside, Or luriuuu. Also, we will fill and deliver your gift order while you're away, Just phone or wire—Til 1-5688. Fine Perfumes nn • it 1VCXMl 2-HOUR FREE PA«™* P H A. K M A C V ON ANY OF THE THR£ MUNICIPAL PARKING W Kercrjevaf, on the Hlff Ticket voi.rfo«i,ir you moke o March 19, JW_ Page Nineteen rj<|ay. Marcn_^^_____ G R 0 SSE POINTE NEWS rage iNineTeen Oman's Page... by, of, and for Pointe Women MAXON BROTHERS, INC. S3 KERCHEVALAVENUE STOKE HOURS: TUXf DO Monday through Snturdoy 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Jacohsons GP Newcomers f Keller Nissleys, Mrs. Charles League Sponsors Alhhn A Q R. Fox and Richard Haynes. Red Cross BloodCandidates Program RallyPlan Party Mr.- and Mrs, David J. Gil +' Vrosh fiH Wearin'of the Green lespie entertained the Joseph A, Moynihans Jr., the William Brings in 70,754 PintsA local Candidate s Rally to Members of the Grosse M. Moynihans, the A. H, Moor be held on Monday, March 30, Pointe Newcomers Club will Success at GPYC man's. Judge and Mrs. John Mrs, William J. Turner, of gram as an insurance plan on meet Saturday at Barnes which they hope never to col at 8 p.m., at the Grosse Pointe W. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Merriweather road, chairman War Memorial has been an School for an evening of John L. Marsh, Dorothea of the Detroit Red Cross Re lect. But we know people are bridge, court whist and other Emerald Gowns Choice of Many Ladies for Club most grateful for the avail nounced by Mrs, Douglas Gra Eades and John P. Hickey. gional Blood Program, today ham, Chairman of Voters card games. St. Patrick's Day Party Saturday; Bowling Group With the Frederick B, Hill- announced that in the last ability of their group's re There will be a short busi sources in time^of need. Last Service of the League of Wo letter Go En Masse from Cocktail Pour gers were the John H. Lambs, fiscal year 70,754 pints of men Voters of Grosse Pointe. ness meeting and refresh fS** Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, Alfredo blood were collected from year the Detroit Blood Center ments will be served. Albion 1 This meeting is planned to They danced and danced and had an extraordinar Sanchez, voluntary donors in ihe cen distributed 63,091 pints of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis give residents an opportunity Omega ., ' ily good time at Grosse Pointe Yacht Club last Satur ter's five county areas, com blood for direct transfusion. are in charge of the festivity ure lilc Noted among the dance de- to meet their candidates and to day evening—it was great fun, no matter whether in prising Macomb, Oakland, St. "Patients served included assisted by the Paul Cornel i- T and v o t e e s were Dr. and Mrs. Kinde fr of m,^ spired by brilliant green and silver decorations and the Clair, Wayne and Washtenaw new born babies whose lives discuss with them issues of sens, the Henry Schlachters, Harold E. Cross, In an eight- counties. were saved by a complete local government. lilting music of Art Quatro's orchestra, or actually due to some we're the Anthony Mot- the John Lehmans and the 5- *>JSl Due to the large amount of change of blood and elderly Three rooms have been re Leonard Klassens. a few invisible leprechauns who may have dropped by, schalls (she was in a black Di. and MrKi &. time given by volunteers as people requiring strengthen served at the War Memorial satin short dinner dress), the Prospective members attend sisting the program, each pint ing for surgery. Heart surgery to enable residents of each of 757 Middlesex In homage to St. Patrick, Raymond Littleys, the Hamil ing the club's recend minstrel table with other members of was collected at a cost of only portrayed on Detroit televi three communities, the Park, 1S Ja,m s any number of the distaff ton Kotchers (Mrs. Kotcher show included the' Robert ' t'- Brow? the Tuesday bowling league. $5.53. sion has become routine in the Farms, and the Woods, to and M side appeared in stunning lovely in emerald green), and Waters, the Henry Kolls, the ''s KranSi many hospitals. It takes at H emerald green dresses (and There were the Paul Bark Dr. and Mrs. Alex J, Szmigiel. While Red Cross makes no meet with their own candi Hugh Lowreys, the Vincent 1007 Yorkshire " charge for collecting, process least 10 pints of blood to dates, The City and the Shores what a becoming color it ers (she was in green silk), Kilmartins, the Jack Colling- Pledged to Tau the Joseph Caskeys and the Before tlhe Wednesday 5:45 ing and distributing blood to 'prime' the machine. Today a do not have a local election hams, the Chester Mays and Ion are Thomas C proved to be!) Men wore Howard Shaws, among others bowling league group went to eligible patients, many hos little 3 year old lad in Taylor, at this time. the George Chlandases. of Mr. and Mrs. cL, green ties especially de —Mrs, Shaw's birthday was GPYC's party, they were en pitals charge for professional Michigan, is recovering from "Designed to give the voter tertained at cocktails at the services involved in adminis heart surgery, thanks to 13 rett of 1128 Wayl-' signed to honor Ireland's partially marked at the Satur an opportundty to meet the It's the people who have a Maurice D. German home on tering blood lo patients, Mrs. pints of blood supplied by his Andrew Leitch.J,- saint. And there was a day dinner-dance fete, and the candidates before the election, great deal to their credit who celebration continued this past Fontana Lane. Besides Mr. and Turner said. neighbors through the Detroit whole range of souvenir the Candidates Rally is one can always be trusted. Berkshire !* Tuesday when ihe bowlers Mrs, German, they included In its 12 years of operation Red Cross blood program, part of the League's program hats and toppers in emer the J. Robert Sutlons HI, the mot for their regular kegling as a civilian program, the "An older man has received planned to help the citizen in ald green. John A. Bolts, Ronald Par session on the actual birth number of blood group ac 140 pints so far, all made form himself before going to Dining, dancing and enter kins, Robert C, Fadrchilds, day anniversary date, March counts at the Detroit Regional available by neighbors, the polls to vote," explained tainment were in the grand Morris Leahys, John W. Ben 17—very special highlight be Blood Center has grown to friends, and interested blood Mrs. George Brown, President ballroom, but there was a good netts, William Gilletts, Mr. and ing a big birthday cake. nearly 1400. All blood collect account groups. of the League in Grosse deal of strolling around the Mrs. Edward Schultz, the Mrs. Earl Fraser was no ed by Red Cross locally be "All blood collected by Red Pointe. clubhouse between times — pretty in a beautiful green James Qyellos, Dr. and Mrs, longs to the account designat Cross is used either as whole a few took time from dancing silk dinner dress. Mrs. Rich C. Roy Brooks, and the ed by the donor. Eligibility of blood transfusions or sent to for relaxation at card play, Glenn Walkers. ard J. Martin's green peau de patients to receive blood from commercial laboratories for Christ Child Society then returned to trip the light soie was distinguished by the With the Ted Fordons were these accounts is determined fractionation. From whole fantastic again. wide V-neckline of the bodice, the Thomas Bannisters, Robert by the group itself. blood fresh frozen plasma, Installs New Officers Mrs. John R. Witt, in emer and the harem-hemmed skirt E. Bingmans, Edward Cun "The American National gamma globulin, fibrinogen, to cherish a/uj ald peau de soie and matching —shirring at the skirt's center ninghams, Morgan Benners, Red Cross blood program is serum albumin, packed red The annual luncheon of the silk slippers, and Rear Com frorvt was in a sort of sun Bruce T, Woodells, Richard second in cost to its services cells, and many less well Christ Child Society on Thurs modore Wilt were in a four burst effect. Fordons, Lois Z o 11 i k e r and to the Armed Forces, with known products are derived. day, March 19, at the Country in some with Past Commodore Robert Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. The Earl H, Quibells were $13,290,400 of the current 95 One Ml. Clemens mother owes Club of Detroit had as its and Mrs. Mervyn Gaskin. John C. Griffin entertained guests of the John D* KenneU million dollar budget ear her life to fibrinogen which is main feature the installation NATURA Commodore and Mrs. Robert lys, In a s-ixsome were the the James W. Snyders and the marked for the program," Mrs. used to control massive hem of new officers to serve the F, Weber were at the long H. C. Van Wormers, Jr., the S. Frank Colkers. Turner said. Because of the orrhage in childbirth. One unit coming two-year term. Mrs. LIVING success of last fall's United of fibrinogen is the result of T, J. McCarthy, Jr„ president Foundation Torch Drive, the pooling many pints of blood COLOR Our 40th Year ot Leadership Detroit chapter is spending for the past two terms, con in a complicated laboratory ducted the installation cere the MARCH IS RED CROSS •process." MONTH time interpreting its monies for officers who were SPRING Last jear 277 bloodmobile selected by mail bflllots. services to a generous com operations were held in Wayne munity which makes them County. Among the Pointe members possible. named to the board were Mrs. "Many donors regard par Hugh E. Ruthvem and Mrs-. C. John Burke. Drapery ticipation in the blood pro- V of M Pledges STUDIO 12 Pointers Words without ideas *r» 15520 E. Warren, at Nottingham TU CounciljBids like the sails without winds. Teens to Dance ANN ARBOR—The.Univers- ty of Michigan Interfraternity Council has announced that Cleaning Eagerly awaiting the arrival 323 students became affiliated of Spring this week end are with 41 undergraduate social the members of the Grosse fraternities duri-ng the re Pointe War Memorial's Youth cently completed spring rush Council which represents stu dents from Grosse Pointe High ing period. NOW! School, Pierce, Parcells and One fraternity has not re Brownell Junior High Schools. ported its pledges as yet. St. Paul's and St. Ambrose Men from Michigan, 22 Parochial Schools and the other states, the District of Co Grosse Pointe University lumbia, Hawaii, Panama, No finer workmanship anywhere at any price! School. Puerto Rico, Canada, The Students from all these Netherlands and England were Pointe schools who are in Rehanging and hand-pleating draperies at modest among this semester's pledges. grades 9-12 are invited to the Among those from this area Center this Saturday night, are: charges* March 21, between the hours Richard N. Adams, 305 Uni of 9 and 12 to welcome spring versity, Phi Delta Theta; Dav with a record dance and re id i J. Cook, 430 Rivard, Phi freshments. She pier9 s is recommended for its drapery cleaning Delta Theta; Riohard M. Den- Tom Crane, popular disc ise, 15429 Essex, Phi Gamma jockey on WKMH, will spin Delta; Chester A. Greiling, 533 by leading interior decorators, including Mack Ave the records and Jan Root is Lincoln Rd., Chi Phi; Verne G. weaving appropriate decora Istock, 922 Norwod, Chi Psi; tions for the "Spring Fever" Allan E. Keir, 359 Kerby Rd,, theme. 23219 MARTERI nue Drapery Shop, Beaupre Studios of Grosse Pointe Phi Delta Theta, and Roger W. This is a couples only dance Kolvoord, 1248 Lakepointe, with date dress appropriate to PR 1-8424 and the Bedell Company of Whittier road. spring being worn unless win Sigma Phi, ter's last blasts should send Richard P. Kost, 274 Hill- Hi y In new cttaiioiu the temperatures down again. crest, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Nicholas W. Stroh, 114 Lewis- ed excLulvilt Watch these advantages—No minimum charge; no ton Rd., Phi Delta Theta; Ro David Gillis*. Jr. land B. Clark, 770 Bedford, shrinkage! All draperies are dried at room tempera- Alpha Tau Omega; John M. Wed in New York Rickel, 60 StonOhurst Rd., Phi Delta Theta and Charles W. ture-no forcing and distorting. She pier's prices are From New York comes the Soh-a-nk, 34 Fontana lane, Chi announcement of the wedding Phi complete the list. ANNOUNCING OUR ahvays low. Call today, Free estimates. of David C. Gili-s, Jr., and Vivian Pizzicara. The bride is the daughter NAMED TO SOCIETY of John Pizzicara, Of New Two Dartmouth College York, and the late Mrs. Pizzi juniors were honored recently cara. Mr. Gill-is is the son of when they were selected for the David C. Gillises, of membership in Dragon, one of OPEN HOUSE Meadow lane. the three senior societies on The new Mrs. Gillis is an the campus. They were WIND alumna of Hunter College and HAM BREMER, son of MR. The New her husband was graduated and MRS. JOEL L. L, BREM ER, of Sheldon road, and WIL 16901 Harper Ave. Telephone from the Berkshire School arid attended Fordham and LIAM F. WACHTER, son of at Grayton TU 1-1900 Harvard Universities, MR. and MRS. FRANK L. MY (II AM HS The newlyweds will make WACHTER, of Lochmoor their home in New York. boulevard. Mr. Edward ELECTED PRESIDENT CAROL LAIRD, daughter of HAIR STYLES the ROBERT LAIRDS, of Mc kinley avenue, has recently been elected president of West Dormitory at Hollins College in Virginia. This is one of the Sunday, March 22 highest positons that a junior may hold. Miss Laird is also a 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Jed tin all on member of the Cotillion Club and is secretary of lT>r sopho more class. REFRESHMENTS awit ere You're cordially invited to view the Pointe's newesl >lon, exam1"* Order sr Now modern facilities ,>nd meet our accomplished staff including . . • .Meyer Pharmacy Mr. Edward Miss Lori . . , our fire delivery trucks wakes for Distinctive Miss Karlson prow fit, efficient service at home . . , and the ^ CUSTOM Miss Trill routine use of our wail order deliveries MADE means what ever you destination Miss Eva u>e can always serve you well. Hours: Monday thru Saturday Our Integrity Is Your ProtectionBeouttfu l For>rir< oil the Lotest 19798 MACK AVENUE Sundays! 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Textures. Spring Spcciol this week only 50"x90" -~ $6.95 Mack Avenue at Torrey Rd. • TU /-J.W NEAR COOK ROAD 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. per oonel, Appointments—TU I' Mack Avenue at Court ille • TV 2AQ40 mil Mack PR 7-4094 ft 19, 1959 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-on# Uian's Page... by, of, and for Pointe Women Season Dates Scouts to Give Troth Told Garden Group to Meet at Center Eastern Star Chapter REPORTS ACCIDENT John J. Barkey of 746 Bal 'Blanche Thebom, mezzo-so To Give Tuesday Party Puppet Show author of "Let's Arrrauge prano, Members and guests of the four, complained to Farms po Garden Group of the Grosse Flowers," will speak on "Plan The H a y ward Chapter, lice on Saturday, March 14, Dec. 23 (Wed.) Valter Poole Saturday, March 21, Girl Pointe Woman's Club will ning the Small Flower Gar Order of the Eastern Star, will conducting: TV cast, chorus, Scout Troop 257 of St. Paul's meet Wednesday, March 25, at den." A discussion period will give a card party in the Not that while his car was park Menotti's "Ama'hl and the presents MacTavish's Traveling 1 o'clock at the Grosse Pointe follow. tingham road home of Mildred ed in front of the Central Lib Night Visitors." Show, a musical animal puppet War Memorial Center. Co-chairmon of the hospital Browns on Tuesday. show, rary, Fisher and Kerchevai, a Jan. 7-9 (Thurs.-Sat.) Artur The guest speaker, Mrs. ity Committee, Mrs. John H. There will be a donation of Rubinstein, pianist. ' hit-and-run motorist inflicted Under the leadership of Mrs. Hazel P. Dunlop, will be in Carter and Mrs. Lowell Ii. $1.25 for tho luncheon and the Jan. 14 (Thurs.) Benno Frank Hausmann and co~lead $75 damage to the vehicle. troduced by Mrs. Warren C. Orebaugh will be assisted by afternoon of cards, Rabinof, violinist. ership of Mrs, Edward J urges, Dilloway, program chairman Mrs. Sidney DeBoer, Mrs. E. Jan. 21-22 (Thurs.-Fri.) Troop 257, 6th graders 11 and ^Friday seiics for the day. B, Erickson and Mrs. Hubert ftical The new Valter Poole conducting. 12 years old, have given five Mrs. Dunlop, lecturer and G. Goebel. £ instituted by Jan. 28 (Thurs.) Mischa previous performances at St. Mischakoff, violinist; Mischa Paul's School, Star of the Sea, Brownie and Scout meetings, 4 amp Slavery Kottler, pianist. Grosse Pointe War Memorial, Feb. 18 (Thurs.) Elizabeth St. Joseph's Home for the Aged UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Opens It's 19th year as a Day Camp on the Grosse Pointe Schwarzkopf, soprano, an'd Barnes Cub Scout banquet. University School Campus. Completely reorganized to KrU works. Feb. 25-27 (Thurs.-Sat.) Proceeds from all shows will 15 boys, Ages 11-14 meet the Christian Ferras, violinist. go toward a trip being planned U d»les wllh Mar. 3 (Thurs.) Beethoven's for the troop. NEEDS, INTERESTS, CAPABILITIES AND 'guest conductors: Spent 6 Weeks "Messa Solemnis"—Irene Jor Performances this Saturday BOUNDLESS ENERGY dan, coloratura soprano; Including Scenic Western Trip (Thurs.-S at.) are to be given at Pierce Audi, of the youth of Grosse Pointe, Frances Bible, mezzo-soprano; torium, 15430 Kercheval, at ON REAL WORKING RANCH IN BEAUTIFUL IDAHO David Lloyd, tenor; McHenry 1:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Admis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawr "JH The Heart ot The Salmon Klver Mountains" Camp will be organized into four divisions, each with (Thurs.-* fw separate facilities. t Boatwright, bass-baritone; sion 50c. ence Schneider of Palomara Cross Mackinac Stratls Bridge—see the many natural wondersv Rackham Choir, along the northern route—complete tour of Yellowstone National "(Thurs.) Arnold Tickets are available at Farm, Chesterton, Ind., and Boys, 7 thru 12—Director: Mr, Samuel Shreeman and a Mar. 10-12 (Thurs.-Sat.) Rand's Pharmacy, Grosse Park — return through Grand Teton National Park —• trips to complete male staff. violinist. Chicago, formerly of Grosse Volcanic Park—ice caves—Sun Valley, Zino Francescatti, violinist. Pointe War Memorial, Double- .,1 (Thurs.-Sal.) Girls, 7 thru 12—Director: Mrs. Margaret Lewis. Mar. 17-18 (Thurs.-Fri.) day Book Store, Punch & Judy Pointe, announce the engage Al Ranch-—riding—fishing—pack trips—cattle round-up—branding '^'-Jear, Ma- —l-iflcry—arehery—swimming—natural hot springs—rustic cabins- \ „o; Marjorje Nathan Gordon, violist. Toy Shop or call Mr*. Frank ment of their daughter, MARY Boys and Girls, 4 thru 6, (Regular session). Director: ra Hausrnann, TU 4-1015; Mrs. See a working ranch in action. 1 councilor to each 5 boys. no; Brian SulU- Mar. 24-26 (Thurs.-Sat,) CAROL, to Howard James Mrs. Andrew Janis. OT Edward J urges, TU 1-5958; Stasen, son of Mr. and Mrs. TOTAL COST $400.00 . Donald Gramm, Byron Janis, pianist. Mrs. John Egan, TU 4-1865, or Boys and Girls, 4 thru 10 (shortened session.) Competent win Choir. Mar. 31 (Thurs,) Final Mrs, James Boccia, TU 5-7070. George J. Stasen of Elgin, 11!. Coll John A. Demorcst, TU 4-4932, or write P.O. Box 5005 Camp Savery Staff. ^ (Thurs.-Fri.) Concert. Miss Schneider was gradu Grosse Pointe Woods 36, Michigan, for Complete Information For information coll TUxedo 2-4852 or TUxedo 2-6956 ianisl MacTavish's Traveling Show juer, P will be given in the future for ated from Bennett College, (Thurs.-SaO Mil- LIFETIME OF REGRET any group, banquet or gather, Millbrook, N, Y. Mr. Stasen guest conductor, Better late than never is ing by request. was graduated from the Uni .jl (Thurs.-Fri.) versity of Wisconsin and did poor consolation for the man uppers, guest con- graduate work at the Wiscon Here is "Nature's Gift" to Young Men, invest in the Future Success ot Yowr Son who' has lost the opportunity Alpha Chi Omegas sin Law School. i (fhurs. - S a t) of a lifetime. Name New Officers He served as an officer in CAMP EASTON FOR BOYS World War II and in the Ko The next meeting of the rean War as Naval Air Intelli SUPERIOR NATIONAL FOREST, ELY, MINNESOTA afternoon east side group of gence Officer. ^SaionimMts%.pi Alpha Chi Omega will be held CAMPING is the way to Fun and Adventure and on Friday, March 20, at the aw MSU Mothers' Club the "Arrowhead Country" is the place to CAMP home of Mrs. Nelson C. Fro „ . is DIRECTOR-—OwneM r and director lund, Hawthorne road. Elects Leona Liddle Douglas M. Bobo, graduate of Michi saving, canoeing, crafts, archery, The ladies are reminded by gan State University. He was a rifle, scouting, nature study, Indian ISHIONS MGANT The Farm House Fraternity member of the 1952 National Cham dancing, canoe trips, overnights the chairman of cancer sew fishing, games, sports, lodge pro .1 ing, Mrs. E. J. Lonn, to bring members of Michigan State! pionship Football team and chosen to play in the Blue-Grey All-Star grams, and Finn baths. any available clean white ma University, is building a new PHILOSOPHY—The camp philoso ' A Dramatic Luncheon Showing of Afier-f In game. Leadership by example, expe terial which is urgently home on the campus that will J rience, youthful vigor and a sincere phy is to "improve each individual Originals in Gowns, Furs, Coiffures, /Jewels jftri needed. accommodate more members. Douglas M. Bobo, Director interest in young boys make him an boy"; to assist in his development morally, mentally, and physically footwear by Metropolitan Detroit's Premiere Salons, • The chairman suggested that In other years, only students ideal person to work with young CAMP PERIODS— people. thrugh careful guidance and par Mm each member come prepared majoring in agricultural, "br ticipation. Group competition ks held i i Every Mondcfy^ lpjn.^.. with needle and thimble to LOCATION—The camp is located 8 related subjects, were eligible 7 weeks—June 30th—• miles from Ely, Minnesota, on Little to a minimum, tomorrow's character f sew that afternoon. , $3 Includes Luncheon — Resenatiws, Wtw $ to join the House, but now , August 16th Long Lake in the heart of the great is made today. , At the previous meeting V IS other groups are welcome. 4 weeks—June 30th— north woods—"where the wilder SAFETY—This item of "safety" is held in the home of Mrs. Lonn, ness begins." Outpost camps on Lit stressed in all activities and pro. CoHiunlarr liy CKLW's Fashion Editor, MARY MORGAN J Any young man planning to July 26th Mrs. Richard Cordtz was elec nler the university or is al tle Long and Burntside Lakes. grams. MEMBERSHIPS—We are affiliated ted chairman of fh« group: ready enrolled, who is inter 3 weeks—July 27th— STAFF—Five cabin groups are sup Mrs. N. C. Frolund, the new August 16th ervised by a well trained counseling with the:—National Rifle Associa ested in joining the fraternity, staff and ass't. director. Each activ tion, American Camping Associa secretary and treasurer, and can contact the House at 526 ity is directed by an experienced tion, American Red Cross (Water Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, Jr., chair We will be glad to send you Sunset lane, East Lansing. additional information man in his field. Safety) Association. In? NIK | EAST Of MTERWMKS mi M THE RIVER j VA 5-200i man of publicity. about Camp Easton for Boys • HEALTH—-A full lime registered We would enjoy showing you color Mothers of the fraternity ed movies of our camp and its It was decided that each members organized a Mothers' or for reference—names of nurse daily inspects and supervises year as a continuing project, campers in your locality. the health of each camper. Fine hos activities. Club a year ago, and meet Indorsed by Duffy Daugherty, head the group would present a You will be under no obli pital and doctor located 20 minutes t i: URifORH • cmii HtJlMlt once each term al the Fra from camp. football coach of Michigan State silver gift suitably inscribed gation as we will consider ternity House, in conjunction it a privilege to acquaint • ACTIVITIES—A well rounded daily University, and other leaders of to the senior girls in each of with Farm House Parents' you with our fine camp for program includes swimming, life boys. the five Michigan chapters Day. your son. Please fill in cou who accomplished the most pon, clip, and mail to: Write Now for Brouchure or 'phone after next Monday—Lincoln 6-3486 outstanding fraternal work. Mrs. Leona Liddle of 2146 Roslyn road, was recently Douglas M. Bobo, 24469 Rensselaer, Oalc Park 37, Michigan eleoted vice president of the Privote Care of Clothes for club for the coming year. \ Over 30 Years Famed Valet Service GROSSE POINTE WAS SELECTED FOR THE for Grosse Pointe rentier \3nttoduction o( ^Jliis 1/lew dSvead 9 Btttw: f I.ttccL. fo\ oven. 50 yrcj. BUY The Visiting Valet fWt. Kimbrough 1500 Von Dyke ADom 1-2000 a great advance in permanent waving WRAPPED FROM THE SCALP OUT TO Now on sale ELIMINATE TIGHT at your favorite ENDS AND DUPLICATE NATURAL WAVY HAIR. grocery stores serving all 5 •by thfi. Leon Master Hairdressers Crosse Pointes Appoint wents- TU 2-6160 A RICH TASTY LOAF THAT MAKES ,a3j 8 MACK AVE. TU 2-3447 Cl0^S-: POINTE FARMS t JWay, March Page Twenty-two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Paint Your Boats, the Water Will Rise Again St. Paul Cagers Win •! ti f. Regional Tournament The St, Paul Lakers stormed throuou SPQPTS nents to win the Birmingham Regional £ thf qualified for the State Class "C" qarterfW*' beaten Pigeon on Wednesday, March 18 played at KearsJey High in Flint. ' In the opening game of the PARTISAN 2 Regents of the University of Michigan 1 Superintendent of Public Instruction 1 Member of the State Board of Education St 3% In your account at WAYNE COUNTY MICHIGAN 2 Members of the State Board of Agriculture (Michigan State Univ.) 6 Members of the Board of Governors of Notice of Assessment: Wayne State University PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS I County Auditor The Assessment Roll for the City of Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County, Michigan for the NON-PARTISAN year 1959 having been compiled, 2 Justices of the Supreme Court 18 Circuit Judges MEETINGS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS FOR THE PURPOSE OF AH (Proposal No, 1) REVIEWING SAME Protwsed Amendment to the State Constitution to Accounts WILL BE HELD . empower the Legislature to provide for continuity of Insured 1 State and local government m periods of emergency. TUESDAY, MARCH 10,1959 (Proposal No. 2) to $ 10^300 Proposed Amendment to tne state constitution to AND change the name of the governing body of Michigan Stale University. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1959 (Proposal No. 3) Open on account at Peoples federal Savings where every dollar of your Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution pro at the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe viding for a Board of Governors of Wayne State Uni savings earns the current rate of 3%. Every dollar entered before the tenth Farms, Michigan from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each versity and proscribing its powers and duties. day. You are further notified that the Polling Place for said of the month earns from the first of th© month. Get the happy feeling of Election is as follows: "money-saved" . . . savings that GROW, and are insured against loss, by All those deeming themselves aggrieved by NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB The federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, up to $10,000. said assessment may then be heard. 17145 WATERLOO AVENUE Dawson F. Naey Between Naff and St. Clair City Assessor OPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS NORBERT P. NEFF Phones: Main Offke WO 1-01-70 Branch Office LA 77210 Published: Grosse Pte. News, Mar. 19, 1959 CITY CLERK Published: O. P. News—March 16 and lf> 1 Griswold at State Harper and Outer Drive of*** > ' ' WHISTLER'S DAUGH TER? — The boys may be whistling at Sherry Lee Trevlllon when she grows up, but right now the sev en-month-old tot does her i IT *' own whistling in Dallas, f * it Texas. Here she Is in a puckered-up pose her par NO SKIDDING—Taking her cue from auto tires, Ute HAIR TODAY, GONE TOMORROW—Real longhairs, the six Talbot sisters are J ents say is characteristic. Richter shows off the non-skid chains developed for to become dis-tressed damsels as they crowd a beauty shop In St. Joseph, Mo 53 Sherry has been whistling pedestrians at Frankfurt, West Germany. Designed to BY A WATERFALL—The quaint houses and the lovely showed up for the mass hair bob at the Marhill beauty salon, and posed just hi? ; since she was five months keep the wearer from slipping on ice and snow, the waterfall lend enchantment to this old-world scene in getting clipped. They are (left to right, front): Patty, 8; Freda, 6; and MarcanS J old, particularly when modern Washington, D.C. Riders on horseback jog lightweight chains can be attached easily to both /wt ^ *i„nf *a*r\ - rwiiA 1R- Gertrude. 15: and Theresa. 13. THM,- She's playing or "getting through the quiet streets of the picturesque George men's and women's shoes, according to the manufac- ( Anthony Talbot says, "Long hair is pretty, but it's just too much tr . into mischief." turer. town section of the city to view the falls created at. v ouble' the locks. pi COMMAND APPEARANCE — America's top lady leatherneck, Col. Margaret fc<, fit Monroe Henderson has the look of authority as she THE END—This is the way the world ends, according assumes command as Di= OUT OF THIS WORLD—The difference between tha CASTING A SPELL^-Living up to their motto, 1,464 Air Force men spell out "Peace tb painter Alberto Trevlsan, poking his head in front rector of Women Marines. of his grim painting on display in Rome, He thinks the A native of Cameron, Tex helmets and the ones available in toy stores is thatol is our profession" on the flight line at Schilling Air Force Base, near Salina, Kan. of these could be worn by the firstma n to set foot on] They represent the number of airmen whore-enlisted at Schilling in 1958, a record last thing on earth will be St. Peter's Basilica, shown in as, Col. Henderson joined the painting at the end of the Via della Conclllazlone. the Marine Corps in 1943. planet in outer space. The helmets are being produci for all the Strategic Air Command, and possibly for the entire Air Force. The fortna- by the B. F. Goodrich Co. under a $2,000,000 contra* ation Is flankedb y a KC-97*tanker (left) and a B-47 bomber, Trevisan's version of the famed Vatican church has a She succeeds Col. Julia dome in the form of the three-tiered Papal crown... Vtiamblet in the top post. fof high-altitude suits for the U.S. Navy. The helmet] will be standard equipment for all Navy pilots flyli above 40,000 feet. EMBROIDERED LEATH-1 ER — A bright new fash ion-first arrives for spring ' ;'59's new accent on the WEIGHING"ANCHOR — Shouldering a burden, sea "ladylike" look. Here a man Roy Clerehan seems gifted with super-human coat of casual elegance by strength as he carries a giant anchor in Melbourne, Vincent Danzi of Subur Australia. The load isn't as heavy as it looks, since the ban Leathers introduces anchor is made of wood and weighs only 100 pounds. the first use of Schiffll em HONOR FOR IKE — President Eisenhower receives a scroll from 4-H Club winner! Shipping men estimate that a real-anchor of this size broidery on leather. The would weigh four and a half tons. The anchor was used who are guests of Conrad Hilton on their prize junket to Washington. Left torWf In an exhibit at the International Trade Fair in Mel three-quarter coat is of UP TO NEW TRICKS—Behind-the-back skill is dem are Marllynn Wood of Donna, Texas; Mrs. Robert P. Qualn; President Elsenhower] bourne. glove-soft African kidskin onstrated by youthful David Weingart as he has fun Mr. Hilton; Merry Jo Stewart of Ault, Colo.; and John W. Carlin of Smolan, w in azalea gold, buttonless j with a new toy called the "Whirley Whirler." The lad's and tuxedo trimmed with i showing oft his ability at P.S. 193 in Whitestone, wide strips of creme- i Queens. The new toy consists of a stick and a plastic smooth leather for hem dish. The object is to keep the dish spinning atop the line, collar and closing. stick. ^ 4 0 *" SOPHISTICATED LADY— A grown-up look u up-to- the-minute as the latest Paris fashions suits this youngster at Easter. Her Kate Greenaway city suit STEADY AS SHE GOES—Getting a feeling its fal of double-breasted jacket an unidentified tourist and his young son appc»r A WONDER OF IT ALL - Wide-eyed with wonder, 10- and pleated skirt is done doing their best to hold up the famed Leaning» year-old Dennis Avers stares at a scale model of a in gray and white cotton of Pisa. Actually, their efforts are In vain, tor u Snark guided missile on display at Forbes Air Force cord. Decorative trim is an optical illusion cleverly arranged by the pn° * Base near Topeka. Kan. The model, which any young NET RESULT — Using nets to fish for herring under the ever-shifting ice field of provided by a patent- pher. There is, however, real concern about tne • ster would be proud to own, is an exact copy of the Lake Superior, anglers haul in the catch at French River, Minn. The nets are set leather belt, and white of the famed tower. Experts preaict that it'• w intercontinental Snark missile that boast* a rang* at under the ict in the unusual operation. The fishermenar e Emli Risku (left) and pique collw and cuffs. too long, perhaps 100 years, before the structure more than 5,000 mile*,.> ». Richard Olson, • - topples. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-five M ^M»r-W~TTHIT^rTrT"'TTMl CLKSSIFIEB RDS BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines to Serve You Quickly CAN CALL TUxedo 2-6900 Three Trunk Lines to Serve You Quickly DEADLINE 4 P.M, TUESDAY 2D—SUMMER CAMPS 5A—SITUATIONS WANTED 6—FOR RENT 6—FOR RENT— S—ARTICLES FOR SALE 8—ARTICLES FOR SALE 8—ARTICLES FOR SALE DOMESTIC CICJED RATES (Unfurnished) (Unfurnished) MUST SELL* German Mauper HOUSEHOLD miscellaneous. 2 JUST FOR GIRLS WILD MINK cape jacket. HOUSEMAN — Experienced, GROSSE POINTE terrace, 482 854 ALTER ROAD. 8 large pistol 7.05 Cal. Colt Detec Hudson Seal stole. Child's large mirrors, antique and 1,5 word, for 90c Rocky-Bar-0 Ranch now top references, desires days St, Clair. 4' bedrooms, 2 rooms and bath, Employed tive Special. TUxedo 4-1139. spring coat, size 7. Reason wall, each, $20. Console accepting reservations work cleaning. Francisco, able. TUxedo 5-7610. table, $10; mahogany table, , additional word baths. PRescott 9-1317. adults only, no pets, $110. July 2 through August 23. TUlsa 3-2575. VAlley 2-4595. AUTO DRIVERS—Only $9.16 $8; 2 sets of dishes, dusty .II Girls 13-17. True western APARTMENT on Cadieux br • cj it p. r't e r 1 y buys $10.ftOfl- CARPETING. Heitfe, 7fi snnnro pink and flowered, $12 and Con riding and tripping—pack COLORED GIRL, experienced tween Harper and Morang. BISHOP 5051 — Clean upper $20,000 BodUy Injury and yards. Reasonable. Call after $10. Revere ware, Pyrex in laundry, cooking and 5 p.m. TUxedo 4-3728. ED0 2-6900 trips, overnight camping Living room, bedroom, bath heated five, good shopping, $5,000 Property Damage Li ware, drinking glasses, ster* cleaning, would like Mon adult couple. $100. Open Fri Trunk Una* in mountains of Montana, and kitchen alcove. Stove, ability. TU 1-2376. GAS STOVE, 36", good condi ling silver berry spoon, i STATIONS 40 miles south of Glacier day, Wednesday and Friday refrigerator, heat, and park day, Saturday, Sunday. large silver bowl, 12" diam steady, Will stay through KELVINATOR r e f r i g e rator tion, reasonable. TUxedo Park. Swimming, canoeing ing furnished. $85 per month. 4-2723. eter. Etchings framed and ftfftr. Dame on beautiful Flathead dinner. Grosse Pinte refer No lease. TUxedo 5-G523. Grosse Pointe Terrace and double oven electric other frames. Beautiful Lake. Established 28 years. ences. LOrain 7-6477. Jefferson and Cadieux. Beauti stove. 8'X0' plate glass mir PERFECT antique sofa; com smoking accessories. Cut GROSSE POINTE, 2022 Ver- ful location. 2-bedroom and 3-^ ror, motor driven hand snow mode, chine, glass, bronzes, glass decanter and candy Write, wire, phone TE CAPABLE woman wishes day plow, Colonial fireplace man 7-3156, the Freidrich's, • nier Road. 2 bedroom, sepa bedroom units available. crocheted spread, human jar. 5 new packing barrels, work. Excellent with chil rated duplex, carpets, Stoves, refrigerators, garages. tel, coniplet«. TUxedo 1-7588. excelsior filled, TUxedo William or Joan, Big Fork, dren. $8, car fare. TY 4-5009. hair; foreign, domestic can »t St. Clair drapes, garage, basement Excellent condition through 2-5511, (l)«Vl) Montana, or call Detroit, VACUUM BARGAINS celled stamps. Silk pieces for lavatory, $137.50. Call TUx out, from $160. patchwork. VAlley 1-9843. TUxedo 5-7518. EXPERIENCED white lady Rebuilts 1 year guarantee. wishes cleaning or ironing edo 5-8560. WO 1-3570 TU 2-4485 BOY'S SCHWINN corvett bi Hoover w/beaters $16.95-$44,95 PRIVATE home: Beautiful cycle, will sell reasonable. _1 CLRSSIFIEO MS Thr«» Trunk Lines To S«rv« You 9uichly DEADLINE TJJ" YOUR AD CAN IE CHARGED Thre© Trunk Lines To Serve YPU Quickly CALL TUxedo 2-6900 21C—ELECTRICAL 211—PAINTING AND H^-AUTOS FOR SALE 13—REAL ESTATE 13—REAL ESTATE 13—REAL ESTATE 13D—MORTGAGES DECORATING SERVICE DEC0RAT|| FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE '53 MERCURY hardtop, good \—1——-— MORTGAGES WALL WASHING and interior condition, reasonable. TUx 22 LOTS Residential - Commercial RADIO CONTROLLED and exterior decorating; 20 edo 4-3103. 430 BELANGER pa,r,lin« and I GROSSE POINTE WOODS LINCOLN ROAD FIRST MORTGAGE years experience. O. Pou- Will build to suit. Face brick bungalow, good Commitment 24 hr$, Money GARAGE DOORS part. VAlley 2-2522. tunable r™,. 12—AUTOS WTD. TO BUY Four bedroom Colonial, A See builder at model condition. 2 large bedrooms, 4 days $l,000'.OO up, 6%,. 5-7 ' Sthrader tile bath, cheerful kitchen for sale by owner, Avail We specialize in sales and ser VAll HIGHEST prices paid for late home, 72 Moran Road. Yrs. Repayment. DONALD BLISS with breakfast bay, 2 car br. able immediately. vice in the Grosse Pointe area. model cars, All makes, Tom If you iietu .service, or you! Brown InvAfitmftnT Oo= garage. Gas furnace, $18,500. WOODWARD 1-0010 SECuND MORTGAGE pecorator Dinner, at O'Leary Cadillac, garage door radio controlled 'TUxedo 5-2500 TUXEDO 1-5271 LOANS. Equity above Mort Exterior Interior 17153 East Jefferson, TUx gage of Land Contract Balance Free Estimates l) McKINLEY EC0RAH edo 5-1200. plus Chattel on Contents, $525- CALL 30 Years in G.P. GROSSE PTE. SHORES Well built 3 bedroom brick colonial with 1st floor lav. GROSSE POINTE $2,000 - 18 Mo, Repayment. No LARTER SALES 12A—BOATS & MOTORS TU L7050 JOSEPH T, PI 67 Shore,crest Circle Kitchen with breakfast area, or appraisal charge. . AND SERVICE 15 FT. LYMAN, 31 H.P. John recreation room with fireplace. "THING of Beauty — Joy For- White brick Colonial INDIAN VILLAGE GRISWOLD , State licensed ^ son motor. Good condition. 2- car garage, side drive, gas Property TUxedo 1-4961 ever." Painting, paper hang Excellent for skiing and ranch, one year old. 3 heat. Price reduced. MORTGAGE CCL ing, plastering, wall wash-, fishing, $675. TUxedo 4-7053. HUGH CHALMERS bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 423 Ford Bldg. WO 3-7280 ing, etc. TUxedo 2-2041. PR escoti ].} TU 4-4040 21D—ELEC. APPLIANCE family room, full base KARL DAVIES, TU 5-3220 22-FT. SHEPARD Utility, 135 Member Gr. Pte. Brkrs.' Assn h.p, Chrysler, double planked ment. Completely land MA—LOTS WANTED EXPERT VACUUM ERNEST A. BOCK EXT HARPER WOODS, 19355 EKlOuT^ mahogany, complete acces scaped. Finest Grosse CLEANER SERVICE Pointer ond decorator; quality, Woodmont. 3-bedroom brick KENSINGTON RD. WANTED—Small lot in Grosse Pointe H sories. TUxedo 2-5284. 24-Hour Service and color (notching, the finest! Pointe Shores location. ranch, gas heat, garage, carp J^'ifi Paapet r jj Owner transferred. Den, Grosse Pointe Woods (35 ft,- HARPER VACUUM Served Grosse Pointe homes for Work 12E—BUSINESTPROPERTY eting, draperies. Excellent 1st floor lav., 4 bedrooms, Auth. Eureka, Hoover Dealer myself, TUXEDO 1-4764 40 ft.); private party. PR. 1 0 years; Reduced condition, near schools. Open 2 baths plus bedroom and NEW •• REBUILT - PARTS 3601-3605 TWELFTH STREET Sunday 2-5 p.m. VEnice bath on 3rd. Close to pub 9-1573. 20685 Woodmont TU 1-69(55 —Store, 5-room upper flat, 17176 E. WARREN at Cadieux LEON STRIE 645 HOLLYWOOD 9-0952. lic and Catholic schools. all rented. Vacant lot r\cxl TU 1-1122 OPEN 10 TO 7 C. R. SHIRK, painting and VAlley l 3-bedroom ranch. Large kitch Price $26,500. 16—PETS FOR SALE to store available. Cash offer decorating, wall washing. en, screened terrace, patio and or land contract with $1,500 NEW HOMES FOR SALE T. RAYMOND JEFFS CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, 6 21E—CUSTOM CORSETS Fully insured. VA. 2-7929. CUSTOM PAIJ down, Annual rental income, barbecue, carpeting, natural months old, with registra SPENCER CORSETS decorating; i5'yejJ fireplace, attached 2-car garage. Grosse Pointe Farms 81 Kercheval TU 1-1100 tion papers'. White with $1,400. Owner, TU. 2-2907, EVERYONE TRUSTS ence. N. p, Near school, large 75-ft. lot. black spots. Children's pet, Individually designed, light owerj. >\ 420 Kercheval — 6 bed- . weight foundations and sur A BRAND NAME Open Saturday and Sunday. rooms, Alk baths, 3 car ga LAKECREST LANE TUxedo 1-5622. 12F—RESORT PROPERTY gical garments, over 26 You can trust us too, to satisfy BY OWNER TU 1-2209 rage, library, etc. $76,500. Attractive 4 bedroom Early Painting & Dec FOR SALE POODLES — small miniature, years experience. Maude your painting and decorating American, close to the. lake, needs. Inside or outside. We A.K.C. registered, male and Bannert, 368 McKinley, SUMMER HOME Grosse Pointe Park Large living room with marble have the know-how and clean 11 PEAR TREE LANE Grosse Pointe,, TU 5-4027 or loor Mains* In quiet, quaint Bayfield, Jefferson, near Bishop, fireplace, good sized dining female, 3 months. $100, up. equipment. We will assist you A DEEPLANDS OFFERING room, 2 bedrooms, breakfast TOwnsend 9-3317. JOHN'S DECO Ontario. 140 ft. of frontage on " Williamsburg Colonial, 4 BRoadway 2-2568. if you have a problem, I work bedrooms, 2J/z baths, li room, bath, utility room, myself. Oyer 30 years serving VE 9-7281 beautiful Lake Huron, only 21G—ROOF SERVICE Built in 1957 in this choice brary, activities room, at powder room on 1st floor, 2 FRENCH POODLES Grosse Pointe and east side. about 3 hours drive from De location and completely air- bedrooms and bath on 2nd tached garage. $50,000. * Hollycourt bred French poodle GUTTERS cleaned, repaired, We are insured. An estimate 21 ' -WALL WAS troit. Small river nearby for conditioned. Very roomy 4 floor. Large closets and stor has a litter of beautiful brown and painted. Conductors un costs *>you nothing. VAlley bass fishing . and protected bedroom 3V2 bath home with Grosse Pointe City age space galore. Also large miniature puppies. Exception plugged. Any kind of roof 4-3227. WALL WASHING,. LARGE FAMILY ROOM dark rootrj on the 1st floor, boat moorage. 767 Fisher— 3 bedrooms, ally fine heads and leathers. repair, creosoted or recov JOHN F TROMBLEY Good work, rea. KITCHEN AND BREAKFAST 2'^ baths, $31,500. Nice terrace, "with lake view. Miniature toy breeding of 1 ered. TUxedo 1-5110. ley 4-8317. 4 bedrooms (all looking on to AREA WITH champion show stock. $125. KARL DAVIES TU 5-32J20 For Finer the lake) off a balcony over ALL MODERN BLT.-1NS In Addition to Above Nine, weeks old. 1st FLOOR UTILITY RM. ROOF REPAIRING Interior and Exterior looking studio living room CATHY LUNDGREN WALL WAS LARGE SUMMER TERRACE We Are Starting Several with huge fieldsfcone fireplace. 560 S. Lafayette EXPERT ON LEAKY ROOFS ' Painting and Decorating Decor in exquisite taste. New Homes In All . GROSSE PAINTiN Bathroom and extra Javatory „. W. Dearborn, 7 New Roofs LOgan 1-4771 CHRIS C.CHARRON INTERIOR—EX Buy the Safest, Quickest, Price Ranges on second floor, Completely POINTE Caulking CO.. Professional Se Easiest Way — use the furnished, including 11. cubic ^OODLES, CREAM, minia ' Decks DR 1-2686 PR 8-4778 Reasonable prices. Competent Services of a Shown by Appointm.ent' Neat, Clean, De foot refrigerator and Frigid- ture puppies. 9 weeks old. Satisfaction Our Guarantee REALTOR Richard M. COLONIALS Gutter Work Hire electric range. Beautiful Lovely Easter gift. LAke- Established in 1925 ALL W0R 917 Grand Marais 54,000 Window Glazing landscaped lot. Excellent view 7-1973. FulUnsurance Coverage For' GUARANTE 45 Shoreham 52,500 Sewers Unplugged garden *and laundry services Kimbrough, Your Protection TAPPAN 920 S. Oxford 48,500 A PUPPY for Easter? Pure VE 9-7169 TU •available. $25,500. 721 Balfour 48,500 VE 9-2220 WA 5-2762 bred Shetland Sheepdogs LEO P.' KISTNER Bldr. 730 S. Oxford 45,000 small Collies) 8 weeks, Care WALL WASHING, KARL DAVIES, TU 5-3220 TU 4-6200 Interior painters, exterior. 1026 Kensington 45,000 fully raised in home, not rates. VAlley 93 KERCHEVAL TUxedo 2-2593 812 Pemberton 45,000 21H—RUG CLEANING Free'estimates, work guar k kennel. TUxedo 1-2366. VAlley 4-3954, 13—REAL ESTATE 47 Pine Court 42,500 anteed. Rates reasonable. FOR SALE 832 Balfour 37,500 BEST. CARPET CLEANERS Custom work and color. Vail. GROSSE POINTE CITY 20—PIANO SERVICE GROSSE POINTE FARMS — 40 Hampton 36,000 PRescott 7-5876, PRescott Almost new 4 bedroom, CLEANING DYING Lovely 4-bedroom. Newly COMPLETE piano service. 7-5853. WALL W; 520 COOK ROAD 2,y bath, center hall, Co 1021 Buckingham ; 36,000 decorated, 2 full baths, rec 2 Tuning, repairing, refinish- REPAIRING PAINTING & DE lonial. All built-ins, Large 704 Lincoln . 32,000 reation room with lavatory, ; ing and moth proofing. Place PROMPT HOME SERVICE REDUCED WINTER 2nd house from activities room. Owner 225 McKinley 30,500 JOHN F. MARTIN screened in porch, dish.wash 1378 Audubon , 30,000 your order early. R. Zech, FREE ESTIMATES transferred. Quality Odorless Painting ELMER T. Thorntree Rd, er, Only six years old. Rriced 420 Touraine 29,900 RE 9-3232. INSURED right by owner. TUxedo LEON P. SANKAR Paperhanglng - Decorating 'Open Sat.-Sun. 3-5 268 Merriweather 26,900 TUxedo 2-2 1-4069. TUxedo 4-3078 TU 2-6556 "Serving the Poinites 455 Kerby 26,500 21 A—GENERAL SERVICES for 30 Years" 412 Touraine 24,900 21K—WINDOW C 2034 Stanhope 22,500 CARPET LAYING TACKED DOWN CARPETS LAkeVie,w U-104'4- GROSSE POINTE BERKSHIRE ROAD, 776 GROSSE'POINTE FARMS 1608 Roslyn 20,900 NEW AND OLD AND FURNITURE EXPERT painting, paper hang- WINDOW CLE Shop for Your House English Tudor. 4 bed • ' First Advertising 395 Mt. Vernon 20,800 Stair Carpet Shifted , ing by mechanics, free esti WALL WASH The Simple Way rooms and maid's quar TRI-LEVEL CONTEMP, Repairs of All Types ters. McMillan Rd. Very attractive LEO TRUDEL mates. Van Assche, TUxedo Service on Screens Spare yourself and the Colonial in good condition. 1958 "House of Charm".. 77,500 4-1187, VA 4-1492. BY BUILDER TU 5-0703 • CLEANED on Brick Washing Expe home owners many inap- . Near schools, shops, transpor 7 Pairlake Lane 76,500 Basement Pain propriate interior inspec 'ROBERT E. SCHULTZ tation. 3 bedrms., 1% ^baths, RANCHES COMPLETE decorating serv WINDOW SHADES LOCATION ice. Interior and exterior H. E. GAGE& tions by first consulting TUXEDO 1-7786 attic fan, disposal, draperies, 603 Fairford $54,500 one of our salesbooks of some carpeting, gas a/c heat. PORCH SHADES painting. Paper removing' TU 4-0136 662 S. Renaud 52,500 RUGS PICKED UP photographs and floor 30 day possession. Please call 987 Lakeshore Road 39,500 ALUMINUM STORM and paper hanging. Wall HARVARD ROAD—Farm Co plans. for all details.' 1536 N. Renaud 39,500 WINDOWS AND DOORS AND DELIVERED washing. Workmanship lonial; four bedrooms, two A large number of Grosse 355 Chalfonte „ 39.000 ALUMINUM AND FIBER guaranteed to be the best. baths. Compact house with no DOMES Pointe houses to choose GROSSE POINTE WDS. 50 Robert John 38,500 GLASS AWNINGS For estimates; from, of which the follow wasted space. Redecorated and GLASS BATH-TUB IU70 CALL WM. FORSYTHE in perfect condition. Bus serv Roslyn Rd. (near Elem. school) 435 Chalfonte 34,500 BY DAY OR ing few are representative 3 bedrm., 2 baths, Colonial. 389 Moross 33,900 ENCLOSURES OFF CASH and CARRY VAlley 2-9108 of their price class: ice at your door, shopping at Complete Repair Service your fingertips, Bright mod. kitchen, large 1091 Torrey 29,500 COOKS 799 Loraine '. $21,900 brkfsl. area. Nicely decorated. 2273 Allard 22,900 Cleaning, Repairing PAINTING A house full of charm for the Reconditioning CRAFTSMANSHIP 438 Madison $24,400 Low lax, big lot. Under VA STORY PRIDE MAIDS 220 McMillan $27,000 perfectionist, delightfully situ $26,000. Interior - Exterior ated on a tree lined street. 1570 Fairholme 25,900 ESQUIRE SHADE CO. CARPET AND FURNITURE DAY W0R 1057 Yorkshire $28,500 15133 Gratiot Wood Refinishing 1440 Balfour $29,500 Three bedrooms, two baths, 1645 'Faircourt $24,50.0 HUGH CHALMERS Open Friday Until 9 P.M. EDWARD RUDNECKI HOUSEKEE 344 Notre Dame $32,500 Florida room, rec. room, three 463 Kerby 22,900 CLEANERS 1099 S. Brys $35,000 fireplaces. TU 4-4040 410 Calvin 19,800 LA 1-1515 ' LA 1-1516 PR 1-4347, Call Evenings 921 Berkshire $37,500 Tri-level, a few steps to EARLY AMERICAN LUGGAGE, trunks, zippers, FREE ESTIMATES • 713 Trombley $38,500 everywhere. Possible four bed GRAYTON ROAD, 1154 1376 Lochmoor $48,500 sample cases repaired. Gold 128 Sunningdale $39,500 rooms, three baths, sunken 10615 CADIEUX English cottage. Designed by stamping, custom built lug TV * RADIO TRinity 2-5 54 Roslyn $40,000 playroom with fireplace open prominent architect. Studio 35 HOMES OPEN gage. Travelers Trunk Co., TUXEDO 5-5700 Quick, Dependable Michigan Empl 1052 Yorkshire $44,500 ing into garden. living room, dining alcove, li 10323 Mack. VAlley 2-6734. Security Csmmi 19946 O'Mara $44,900 MUIR ROAD, 182—Frame, two Sunday 2-5 for your inspec brary, modern kitchen with EXPERIENCED cleaning by SERVICE Domestic Ofi 10 Hampton $47,750 bedrooms, I Mi baths, den; $12,- tion in Grosse Pointe and sur built-in stove, dishwasher, dis rounding areas. You are cor hand. Standard sofa, $10; L. L. DACKEN 364 Chalfonte $51,500 900, with $1,500 down. posal, refrigerator. First floor DRYERS VENTED 8600 WOOD 1025 Buckingham $57,000 dially invited to call or stop in chair, $5; rugs "reasonable. 20431 Made TU 1-2791 OPEN SUNDAY, 2:30-5 lavatory. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $ 1.5 Complete This is a promotional pro 542 Peach Tree $59,500 our office for a list. Detroit 2, M PARK LANE, 812—Ranch. recreation room, gas heat, cop gram to acquaint you with 34 Fontana $61,500 CALL per plumbing, attached 2-car fine quality workmanship. 55 Tonnancour $70,000 BALFOUR, 798—Colonial. TU 1-6300 TU 4-0600 RIVARD, 472—Semi-ranch. garage. Carpeting and drap LA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162 Prices effective through 82 N. Deeplands $85,500 Johnstone & Johnstone ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN eries included. By original March 31st. TUxedo 5-5728, GUIDE TO GOOD owner. Consult one of our repre TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 FIREPLACE equipment, brass sentatives. He will tailor a 13A—LOTS FOR SALE JOHN S. GOODMAN TUXEDO 2-9657 and irons, tools repolished 211—PAINTING AND list to your requirements. BEAUTIFUL 60 acres, front and lacquered, screens re DECORATING GROSSE MW Call TU 2-6000. anne parker opens Sunday 2-5: age on 3 sides, within city paired. Smith - Matthews, ROAD SERVICE 513 Vernier, a delicious co OUTER DRIVE, EAST limits of New Baltimore, 6640 Charlevoix. WA 2-7155. MAXON BROTHERS, Near Hayes ALL - AROUND PAINTING— ShoeR lonial, charm, soundness in Gas, electric and city water. Work guaranteed. Good ref- INC. all 8 rooms. 1st lav., almost Beautiful Spanish type HOward 8-626.1, HOward TU i.«n #AViVA 379 Fisher Rd- stucco home, idea! for - erences. Jesse Page. While w 83 Kercehval Ave. new rec, plumbing, gas and 8-4819, HQwnrd 3-0895. Suburban Maintenance 24-Hr. a Day — executive, professional. labor, work myself. VAlley activities . . . and offers: a 2-7348. If no answer, call Grosse Pointe Farms Eight spacious rooms in Associates 5 room Woods quality ranch. GROSSE POINTE PARK TAshmoo 6-7585. Earle Richards Service cluding reception room, 3 "No Job is too Small" 2 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, Berkshire road, south of 2039? Mack Ave., im the Woodi bedrooms, natural fire PRIN KARL DAVIES sun, 2 car alteh. $26,500 ,.. Jefferson, close to water. One p hco n e call for all PAINTING, papering, paper REALTOR also young Cape Cod Woods place, gas heat, deck, ex 80' x, 180'. home maintenance prob removed. Wall washing. cutic, 4 bedrooms, gas, rec. tras. Priced to sell., By lems. Neat, reliable. Work guaran SCRATCH TU 5-3220 with barbecue,' extra lav., appointment. ROBERT E. SCHULTZ PR 6-3038 TU 1-8444 teed. Mertens, 122 Muir. TU x For Quick 81 Kercheval Ave. 2 k car, $21,000 . . . also 7/5 TUxedo 1-7786 2-0083. 5000 /-v Member G.P. Broker's Assn, Park income, top condition, MORANG REALTY 16-lb While Paper gas, disposal, fireplace, VA 3-1313 Mrs. Robb FOR SALE by owner. 70x156 21B—WATCH REPAIRING PAINTING, paper hanging, vacant lot on Yorkshire near GROSSE POINTE FARMS $24,000 . . . also some ex washing at low winter prices. Coinpniii-''.- . Jefferson. Grosse Pointe EXPERT WATCH and clock dpV cellent start or slop values Any size job. Grosse Pointe From Ui" ',. Spacious Brick Cape Cod, near Grosse Pointe . . . GROSSE PTE. SHORES Park. Call TUxedo 2-5307. repairing. Prompt service. references. Clean, experi int.,-office in*™*-. Reasonable prices. Bradley or Any S ^rt ' 4 Years Old tuxedo 5-0448, DEEPLANDS GROSSE P.OINTE Shores — enced, white. PRescott 6- Living room, full dining Jewelers, 20926 Mack at 1828. f chfffc * 4 BEDROOM French Acres Sub,, Duval Mall y«u room, paneled library, large Hamptot.. TU 2-9309. 221)40 REMICK DRIVE CONTEMPORARY Road, 125x100 ft. $12,500, r kitchen, breakfast area, con Richard M. Kimhrnngri Co Paint Ranch type, 6 largf ro^m". By nwiifi IM your broker. Park Cab Co. vertible music room-bedroom, 17850 Maumee, TUxedo 2- 21C—ELECTRICAL Bu'lt-in oven and range, Two story custom built. SERVICE Best of Grosse Pointo References full bath down. 4 bedrooms, 2 2593, Monday through Fri 1 d i s h w Ashe r, Hi - Fi Large step-down living • Interior • Exterior 2X00 scvrnlrfi"' baths up. Finished basement, throughout, natural fire day. VA 2-2411 recreation room, bar, movie room, separate dining ELECTRICAL WIRING AND Free Estimotes place, lVa baths, tiled room, 3 baths, beautiful REPAIRS theater, gas heat, 2 car garage, x roof, % k car attached ga GROSSE POINTE Repairs Our Specialty. JOHN R. FORTIER \*» acre, sprinkler system, kitchen adjoining redwood rage. Lot, 100x220. Pub Prompt Service. PR 7-3551 fenced yard. Near public and paneled den, with built-in Kensington nr. Kercheval, for all lic school, 1 block; pare- License #22-654. TUXEDO RENTALS parochial schools. By owners, Hi-Fi cabinets and TV. 60x163. chial schooi -i blocks. PAINTING, specializing in appointment only. Carpeted and draped. KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC OWNER T. RAYMOND JEFFS small jobs. Fast service. I.^>t TUXEDO 4-7587 COMPANY us give you a estimate. TUx CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS fro* TUXEDO 5-8961 HOward 8-7604 81 Kercheval TUl-1100 Vo r TUXEDO 2-5900 edo 4-4388. Men's 2-Pc. Suits Tailored ir» " His heart's the latt Pointe Custom Toil POOR RICHARD SAYS part to move; her'i, SAVE AT COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS Alteration and Relining of Men's tho rongu*. Where Your Dollars Earn More Double-Breasted Coah railed to Single v ^ CURRENT RATE ON SAVINGS 20247 Mack «t Hunt Club • Grono Point* Weodi 14931 EAST JEFFERSON, at Cili TU 4-5200 OPEN MON.-THURS. 9:30-4:00 • FRI. 9:30-8:00 Open tvenino/i till 6:30 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-seven he&rsal. 8:00 p.m.,' Crusaders Headlines nt nuec single young adults) meet Accomplishments of Red Cross gsi«ejjg ' * ing. Tuesday, March 24; 8:00 (Continued from Page 1) 2TS—CARPENTER WORK 956, making it available to ipow p.m., Women's Association Being Publicized This Month Church Newsmeetin g at the church. the public for the first time. * * * MjlMJ. KITCHEN CABINETS Wednesday, March 25: 4:15 E. A, Sehirmer, chairman of Saturday, March 14 through which its services p.m., Carol Choir rehearsal. the Detroit Red Cross chapter, & FORMICA TOPS ST. JAMES LUTHERAN reach around the world," OLMIN before Easter, 7 and 10 a.m. Maundy Thursday, March PRESIDENT EISENHOWER has announced that in accord Sehirmer said. Custom Made Furniture . . . Kitch McMiilan at Kercheval 0 Holy Euoharist. 26: 4:15 p.m., Crusader Choir will deliver a radio-television iW CLEANS' en Cabinets Formica Tops, Bara ance with the proclamation is Rev. George E. Kurz report to the nation Monday Sehirmer reported that EBV1CE Recreation Booms . . Floor Tuesday, March 24: Tuesday rehearsal. 7:00 p.m., First sued by President Eisenhower, and Celling Tilo • • . Guaranteed Rhoda Gilmer, Deaconess night on the Berlin crisis and nearly 40 per cent of its bud Work. before Easter, 7 and 10 a.m. Communion Service. 8:30 p.m., March will be recognized as l( 'the general security position get is necessary to enable Red SASHING ' FREE ESTIMATES Thursday: Adult class, 8 p.m. Holy Eucharist. Second Communion Service. Red Cross Month in the De Cross to serve the 2,600,000 Chancel choir, 8 p.m. Friday, March 27: 1:00 p,m.- of the United States and its AMERICAN CABINET & Wednesday, March 25: Wed troit area. men and women on military Saturday: Chapel choir, 10 nesday before Easter, 7 and 10 2:30 p.m., Good Friday Serv allies," the White House an Iiey WOOD PRODUCTS Because of the successful duty throughout much of the a.m. Cherub choir, 11:15 a.m. a.m., Holy Euoharist. ice at Woods Theater. nounced. 16750 E. » Mile Road The announcement came United Foundation Torch free world. The interruption of Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 Thursday, March 26: Maun Drive, the chapter will not normal family communication AC6 WORK shortly after the Chief Execu- East Detroit a.m. and 11 a.m. Confirma dy Thursday, 7 and 10 a.m. ST. PAUL ive told Congress in a special conduct a fund campaign ex channels, and the irregularity tion of boys and girls at 11 Holy Euoharist. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ^ERSERV'CE ' PR 1-5269 foreign-aid message that the cept in the Flat Rock area of pay and dependent allow oclock service. Nursery ait Rev. Charles W. Sandrock, both. tense Berlin deadlock could which is not yet affiliated with ances create problems and ten 5TALLATIONS Pastor CARPENTER would like to GROSSE PTE. METHODIST lave "perilous consequences" the United Foundation, Sehir sions for both service person ^Experience help solve your moderniza Hugh C. White, Pastor Mr. Kicttard Hofmann, Vloar if Russia refused to back down mer said. nel and their families- In abV ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL four Service tion problems. Kitchen, rec Helen D. Thomas, Secretaries: on its demands. The chapter, instead, will dition, there are the unfor- reation rooms; bars, attics, 20475 Sunningdale Park Dir. of Christian Ed. Mrs. Arthur Berns, Jr., and Besides discussing the im devote the month to an edu seen health and other emer* :D0 4-6059 bedroom storage, etc. Call (Near Mack and Vernier) Sunday, March 22 Mrs. Wayne Wellman mediate throat in Berlin, the cation program aimed at ac gencies which arise, ho said. PRescott 5-0470. The Rev. Edgar H. Yeoman 8:30 a.m. worship and ser Thursday, March 19—12:45, President is expected to cany quainting Detroiters with its Sehirmer cited the fact that The Rev. Georrge II. Hann mon; Church School for nur Dorcas Circle, church. 4:15. a the people his fight with programs as well as its Red Cross activities are con ^WEB SERVICE, Sunday, March 22 (Palm HOME REPAIRS sery thru junior high. 9:30 Catechism classes, 4:15, Junior Congressional Democrats over achievements in the Inst year, ducted through a network of i eating, remodel- Sunday): 8 a.m., the Eucharist. a.m. adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Choir. 8, Board of Religious the size of the armed forces. and tlianking them for their 370O chapters, nearly half of disposals. VA. Family rooms, attics, altera 9:30 and 11 a.m., Mendelssohn's worship and sermon; Church Education. » * « contributions to the Torch them operated entirely by vol • * * tions. Anything in repairs, Oratorio "Christus". Church School for nursery thru sen NINE HUNDRED students 3rive which help makes the unteers. Through the chapters school, toddlers through Grade ior high, 6 p.m. Junior high Friday, March 20 — 9:15, led Cross services possible. Over 30 years a builder. Li escaped into the cold from a and field directors stationed 9, during above two services, fellowship, 7:30 p.m. Wesley Bowling. fire set by arsonists yesterday "In areas not participating with the armed forces and in censed and insured. My per Fellowship. and Blessing and distribution of * * • ;JI the old Burton School, at n federated drives, the Amcr- military hospitals, Red Cross rates. Lockndge sonal supervision on every job. palms at all services. Monday, March 23 Saturday, March 21 —< 10, Cass and Peterboro. Battalion can National Red Cross will is able to handle emergency Monday, March 23: Monday 9:15 p.m. bowling league. Catechism classes —• Green Fire Chief Leslie Thompson communications between serv IffA 3-1029 be seeking to raise the bal THAT MAKES THE Tuesday, March 24 field Village., said there was absolute evi ance of 95 million dollars icemen and families. 5:00 p.m. Membership clas dence the blaze had been de DIFFERENCE * * • needed to carry out its charter Sehirmer said that Detroit 21T—DRESSMAKING ses. liberately started* Sunday, March 22 — 8:30, responsibilities to men on mil chapter served 15,804 service Wednesday, March 25 Lis Made Dry DRESSMAKING, coats, suits, Worship. 9:30, Sunday school Three small, separate, fires itary duty and victims of dis men, veterans or their families 4:00 p.m. Membership class. exceptional children. 9:45, lis repaired, re-jn- HELMER alterations. VAlley 1-5083.. were started in an unused aster; to px-ovide for the blood last year. He pointed out that 8:00 p.m. Board of Education Sunday school (all ^ages). 11, classroom located on a fourth urogram, nursing, water safe- such routine services do not "brick repairs- Guai- meeting. Worship — reception of new TUxedo 4-0522 2IU-PLUMBING floor addition to the school. ;y and first aid services; to as make headline hews, but con tired. Maundy Thursday, Mar. 26 members. 11, Sunday school The blaze was discovered by a sist the Junior Red Cross, and stitute he largest share of Red L] Marchese PLUMBING, gas heating, elec 8:00 p.m. Service and the (1-8). 3, Luther League—bowl teacher in a room next door, for its participation in the Cross aid to military person Ljew 6-9300 REPAIR SCREENS, fences, tric sewer cleaning. Auto "Lord's Supper." ing. who smelled smoke and in League of Red Cross Societies nel and their families. porches, steps, doors, win matic water heaters in Good Friday, Mar. 27 • • • vestigated its source. dows, cabinets, book stalled, $90, Licensed con 1-2:30 p.m. Good Friday Wednesday, March 25 — 1, The building engineer put Assistance included com cases, .good work, prompt tractor, J. M. Kushner, TUx services at Woods Theatre. Executive' Board—Women of out the fires with a hand ex of 50 to 55 lashed Wayne, munications such as birth an service. S. E. Barber, 20380 edo 5-2959, • 1-2:30 p.m. Children's Good the Church. 1, Lydia Circle— tinguisher so that damage was Washtenaw, Macomb, Monroe nouncement*, reports of ser Hollywood, TU 4-0051. Friday Service at G.P. Woods church. minor, restricted to the wail and Oakland counties and left ious illness or death of immed „ upholstering. A ELMER'S PLUMBING Presbyterian Church. and cabinet in the room. No widespread damage. iate family members; assem Simultaneously, a hard-driv i selection of deco JIM SUTTON & HEATING GROSSE POINTE suspects were known, but bling medical information on des. Expert need- ing blizzard battered the Mid 1677 BRYS Gas and oil service, conver GROSSE PTE. MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL questioning of all pupils in the which military authorities de. it west Sunday for the second bunting. Estimates sion. Plumbing repairs, re 16 Lake Shore Road school was expected to begin cided requests for emergency Carpenter, Work, Repairing & 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop time in eight days, isolationg [ given. Ewald, modeling. The Rev. Ben L. Tallman, when classes resume Monday leaves; problems of depen Remodeling, Attics, Porches, Grosse Pointe, Michigan towns, stranding thousands dents including emergency fi Levul. VA 2-8993. TUxedo 4-4882 Associate Minister Garages, Ministers: and clogging highways with nancial aid, budget counseling, Day or Night Sunday, March 15 TU 4-2942 Thursday, March 19, 4:00 Marcus William Johnson 10-foot drifts. States of emer travel arrangements, filing of FRANCE'S VIRTUAL re p.m. Both sections of the Com Arnold Dahlquist Johnson gency were declared in at claims and other documents, PLUGGED sewers cleaned moval of its Mediterranean ASS patch plaster municants' Class — Women's Sunday, March 22—9:30 a.m. least 12 Wisconsin counties reporting on minors receiving H. F, JENZEN BUILDING City wide, 24 hour service fleet from all North Atlantic ing, paperhanging, Parlor. 4:15 p.m. Junior choir Worship service. Church school and snow emergencies were financial assistance because of | wall washing. Free Home and Industrial Repairs, Sinks, drains. Guaranteed rehearsal, men's lounge. 7:00 Treaty Organization obliga Free estimates. Ben, WEb- for* crib room through 6th issued in Milwaukee and the death of a parent in mill- j A-l references, J. p.m. Cub Pack 96, gymnasium. tions Saturday stirred a bitter f Additions, attics completed, grade. 11 a.m., Worship serv Sheyboygan. . tary service. Field directors at ster 4-2685. backroom fight in the Atlantic ford (colored). VA Porch enclosures, recreation Friday, March 20, 1:00 p.m. ice., Admission to membership * * • military installations and hos Alliance. rooms, garages repaired, KITCHEN, bath, ceramic tile, Friday Book Review Group for Pastor's Youth Class THE SECOND LEADING pitals frequently worked with gas heat, dish washer, dis Annual Meeting, men's lounge. Allied diplomats were ap the chapter to render these KG, Cleanest serv- TU 1-9744 TU 1-9611 Church school for crib room Detroit disc jockey within a posal. VAlley 2*2328. 6:03 p.m. Couples club pot- through senior high. 4:30 p.m. palled at the timing of the services. ft prices. Specializ week's time has announced he DOING all types of carpenter luck supper and program, Choral Vespers followed by a move—when the West is fac es. Quality work. PLUMBING, heating, kitchens, ing dangerous Soviet pressures is severing ties with his radio In addition to these indi work, remodeling attic gymnasium. reoeption and tea honoring the network because of dissatis 1-2041. baths; sewer service, free over Germany and is striving vidual services, Red Cross rooms, porches. Small or big Saturday, March 21, 10:30 new members of the past year faction with the station's de estimates. VAlley 1-9218. a.m. Senior choir rehearsal to present a unified front to clubmobile recreation teams in jobs. Estimates free. TUxedo 7 p.m., Congo Club meeting cision to adopt formal policy. IENT WORK men's lounge. 11:15 a.m. Ses Communist forces. Korea and club programs in LICENSED master plumber. in youth room. 7 p.m., Senior Eddie Chase announced his Moroco, North Africa and 5-5892. sion meeting to receive Com. Hi. Fellowship in lounge. The move was ostensibly Repairs, remodeling, instal taken because of what France break with Windsor's CKLW France are maintained at the RICK WORK lations, Guaranteed electric municants' class into member • * * Sianday, which followed the Additions - Alterations ship. considers its special responsi request of the military to meet JTO REPAIRS sewer cleaning. Reasonable Monday, March 23—7 p.m split between the original recreational needs at these Kitchen Modernization Sunday, March 22, 9:30 and. bilities in the Mediterranean— $, STEPS, ETC. Cal Roemer, TUxedo 2-3150 Mariner Scouts in Social Hal "Jack the Bellboy," Ed Mc- outposts. Sehirmer said that or Minor Repair 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship its guarding of- links with cements Repaired No. 1. Kenzie, with Station WXYZ. Detroiter Jeanne Whittaker, guest minister, The Rev. Mat Algeria—but Allied officials ) AND INSURED Free. Estimates 21V—SILVER PLATING • * * daughter- of Dr. and Mrs. Al- thew H. Thies, Director of view the order as one more Licensed Contractor Tuesday, March 24—12 noon Tuesday, March 17 j fred H. Whittaker, completed [I MARCHESE City and Industry work for step by French President SILVER & GOLD PLATING Women's Association observ PRESIDENT EISENHOWER an assignment in Korea and is FRANK J.-ST.- AMOUR the Synod of Michigan. 9:30 de Gaulle to have a bigger 6-9300 Oxidizing and Repairing ance of "The Meal in The Up offered Russian Premie*' Ni- now based at Chaumont Air and 11:00 a.m. church schoo voice in NATO. TU 2-8324 TU 5-5791 Brass Polishing. & Lacquering per Room." 6:45 p.m., Men' kita Khrushchev a summit Base,' three hours drive from in all departments. 12:15 p.m • * » tK WORK, base- Jewelry Repairing, Engraving Club Bowling League, 14529 meeting this summer, in a Paris, in Red Cross recreation REPAIRS and Remodeling. Sacrament of Baptism for FOUR BROTHERS BURNED 1 oorches, built and Kercheval, Pillar Recreation. nationwide broadcast Monday service. Now is the best time of year LEEBERT members of Communicants to death Saturday when fire ! VAlley 1-0860. 7 p.m., Boy Scouta in Social night—provided foreign min for economical interior al Class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Club for swept their basement apart Txopps, in transit are sup SILVERSMITHS Hall No, 1. 8 p.m., Group 4 isters can pave the way for and brick work terations and additions to young people of high school ment at 215 E. Canfleld, while plied with comfort items, 14508 CHARLEVOIX meeting in lounge. settling the Berlin crisis. jnds, Chimney re- your home. Call Custom- age, men's lounge. their parents were away. Fire books, cigarettes and a Red 1 Blk. east of Chalmers . * * * At the same time he accused craft, TUxedo 1-1024. Monday, March 23, 7:00 p.m. men said the blaze may have Cross field director Is on hand estimates free. Thursday, March 26 — 7:30 Russia of raising the possibili VA 2-7318 Boy Scout Troop 96,- gym started from a defective wiring for personal counseling and to p.m., Communion, Tenebrae ty of war in demanding that HOME REMODELING nasium. 7:30 p.m. Bowling for in a closet off the bedroom, fladlitate emergency commun 21Z-M.ANDSQAPING service and admission of new the United States, Britain and IENT work; side SPECIALISTS men, Whittder Recreation. Dead are Marvin Taylor, 5; ications to or from the service members. France get out of West Berlin 'sidewalks, garage Birch kitchen cabinets, bath TREE TRIMMING, Tuesday. March 24, 10:00 Michael, 4; Tyrone, 3; and man's home. More than 20,000 • » * by May 27. Mley 2-4618, fixtures, formica vanitory, at REMOVAL, SPRAYING, a.m.-3:00 p.m. Women's Asso Anthony, 16 months. They gaily wrapped Christmas gifts Friday, March 27—1 p.m. to were the only children of Ellis He confirmed, and affirmed, and greeting cards were on tics, porches. Dutch Elm disease spraying, ciation sewing and knitting, 2:30 p.m., Community Good Taylor, 28, and his wife, Re- his previously-stated intention board ships scheduled to be at [RENTER WORK No money down, easy terms cabling. women's parlor. 10:00 a.m. Service guild, assembly room. Friday Service in Woods gina, 24. to stand firm against Soviet sea on the holiday- HERMAN BROTHERS Free estimates. Theater. Children's service in demands, stressing that he General Repairs 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, gymna * * * Sehirmer called attention to VA, 2-8333 VA. 2-0304 TU 1-6950 sium. 1:30 p.m. Lenten Bible Woods Presbyterian Church. Monday, March 16 believes such a position will some events in recent months CAL FLEMING TREE GALE WINDS BATTERED minimize the risk of all-out which focused international MAINTENANCE study class. Miss Thelma FIRST ENGLISH SERVICE James, Wayne University, a five-county area around De. war. * * * attention on Red Cross serv (ERVICE GROSSE POINTE men's lounge. EV. LUTHERAN troit Sunday as the state reel A BILL TO CONTINUE ices to the military. In two in LANDSCAPING, sodding, temporary Federal unemploy Wednesday, March 25, 1:00 800 Vernier Road and ed under a Mid-west storm stances American Red Cross rarren TU 1-8722 CUSTOM BUILDER lawn cutting and mainte ment benefits through June 30 p.m. Wednesday Group, Mrs. Wedgewood Drive which blew off roofs, felled and the East German Red nance. Tree work, spraying. for an estimated 405,000 job Will remodel your Glen W. Fortinberry, 940 Rev. Paul F. Keppler, Pastor trees and wires and smashed Cross officials were able to carpentry ser- Plowing. WAlnut 5-9323. less won speedy house passage kitchen or family area Crescent Lane, TU 1-6879. Thursday, March 19th — 8 windows. bridge the gap existing be dernization, addi- Monday. The measure now . . . provide more living p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. Gusts clocked at 78 miles- tween military negotiators and airs. Licensed, rea- goes to the Senate for antici space with the addition COMPLETE SPRAYING an-hour and sustained winds affected exchange of health [dependable, Free GROSSE PTE. UNITARIAN • * * pated approval. of a family room . . . SERVICE and welfare reports, and TUxedo 4-5397. 17440 E. Jefferson Ave. Saturday, March 21st-12-3 Under existing law, the Rev. William D. Hammond p.m., Junior Missionaries. ence Davies, 5918 Maryland eventually release of Ameri Same quality work Our 35th year of reliable and payments are scheduled to ex Minister Ave. can men held in East Ger manship as our fine cus expert service in your • * * pire March 31. The Senate )ERNIZING Mrs. Helen Leuzinger Tuesday: 8:00 p.m., Deborah many. For these services Wil tom homes. See our mo community Sunday, March 22nd — 9:45 thus has two weeks to com Organist Circle meeting, bur M. Brucker, Secretary of ODELING del at 19784 Thorntree No obligation a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., plete action. As passed by the Palm Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Ohiirch worship. (Nursery for Thursday: 8:00 p.m., Maun the Army, expressed the mil Road. TUxedo 1-0957 — or — House, the bill permits work- itary's appreciation to the Red INS . PORCHES Adult forum. Mr. Vito Abate children 1-6 yrs.) 6 p.m., dy Thursday Communion era who have exhausted bene TUxedo 1-3930 • Cross. MS . GARAGES will continue his discussion of Chapel Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m., Service. Open Communion fits under state programs and WALTER H. MAST CO, James P. Lay ton, whose "Men of the Italian Renais Luther League meeting. will be observed, the public who have filed claians for ad \l DECK PRESTON TREE EXPERT father Edward lives at 2320O 20039 MACK TU 2-1400 sance," a series of sketches of • * * is invited to participate. 9:00 ditional Federal payments to the fascinating personalities of Michigan Avenue, Dearborn, -icensed & SPRAYING CO, Tuesday, March 24th—Noon, p.m., Senior Choir. continue receiving jobless this era. was the senior Red Cross field ft 1-1195 Naomi Circle. 8 p.m., Unity checks until the June 30 cut- 21T—DRESSMAKING GROSSE POINTE 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. director of a crew of six who Circle. 8 p.m., Bowling League. CHRIST EPISCOPAL ofSf. 11:00 a.m.: Morning services. accompanied men so hastily carpentry scr- SEWING alterations, adults COMPLETE landscaping serv • • • 61 Grosse Pointe Boulevard Rev. Hammond will deliver The bill would benefit an transported to Lebanon Inst dcrnisation, addi- and children; hems, zippers, ice, lawn cutting, cultivation Wednesday, March 25th—8 Rev. Erville B. Maynard, the second of two addresses estimated 18,000 to 20,000 un summer that many were with airs. Licensed, ren- plain drapes, aprons and and fertilizing, edging and p.m., Church Council meets. Rector evaluating the historical evi employed in Michigan, ac out basic comfort items. In ten depcndsljit-. Free pillows. TU 1-7455. clean-up work. Julius La- • * * Palm Sunday: 8 a.m., Physi dence we have on the life of cording to latest figures re days more than five tons of TUxedo 4-5397. Quiere, PR 8-2709. Free esti Thursday, March 26th — 8 cians' Corporate Communion leased by the Michigan Em Jesus. His subject will be toilet articles, stationery, cigar- DRESSMAKING, alter ation, mates. $2.00 per hour. p.m., Maundy Thursday serv and breakfast. 9:30 and 11 ployment Security Commis ''Jesus, Fact and Myth." ettes and 10,000 pocket novels coats, suits. Expert work on ice with Holy Communion, a.m., Family Worship and dis sion. MODERNIZATION {i; all sizes. Reasonable. WA tribution of palms. 4:30 p.m., • + • were distributed, and 800 per HOWARD PROBST sonal service cases involving pcrations, recrea- 4-5518. GROSSE POINTE WOODS GRACE UNITED Confirmation classes for Wednesday, March 18 communications, financial as Landscape Gardening Co. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST adults. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Can land kitchens. Free EXCLUSIVE alterations on AN ARSONIST set fire to sistance, etc,, were handled. LAkeview 1-6896 19950 Mack Ave. at Torry Rd. (Fvangrllcal and Reformed) terbury Club worship and dresses and suits by Marie Lt.Kfcpointt at Kercheval Ave. study. Southwestern High School at Army Major General Paul D. Andrew F. Rauth, Minister W. Fort and Waterman, Mon Stephens; also remodeling Robert P. Beck, Pastor Monday: 8:45 a.m., Holy Adams personally cited the Charles B. Kennedy, day morning. Seventeen hun ARLEC CO. and repairing furs. Quick PETE MAGUET & SONS Thursday: 10:00-3:00 p.m., Communion. Red Cross team for these, serv Assistant Minister dred students were driven v service on hems. TUxedo Complete landscaping and Namoi Circle at Grace. Mrs. ices "which contributed ex R 1-8H6 Victor G. Novandcr, Jr. Tuesday: 8:45 a.m., Morning 5-7610. maintenance. 32 years ex into the street. tensively to the welfare and Assistant Minister Esther Riske, luncheon host Prayer. 10 a.m., Holy Com perience. Weed' control, The blaze was discovered morale of the members of this Father and Son Banquet. ess. 10:00-3:00 p.m., Mary and munion and prayers for the lawn cutting. before it gained headway. Al commamd. Friday, March ^0: 6:30 p.m., Martha Circle at Grace, Mrs. sick. 8 p.m., Festival Choir PR 6-0391 PR 6-3877 Lena Balkema, hostess. Rehearsal. though flames could be seen Sunday, March 22: 9:30 a.m., from the street, the damage Friday: 4:00 p.m., Junior Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER First Worship Service, 9:30 was confined to an estimated H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME Choir. Communion. ENJOYMENT a.m., Church School, Nursery $600. This is the second arson- E. W. JONES Saturday: 9:30-11:30 a.m., Maundy Thursday: Services Landscape Construction through Senior High. 11:00 set school fire within the • Building Confirmation Class. 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. PRESCOTT 1-1907 a.m., Second Worship Service. week. Last Friday Burton • Alterations Sunday: 10:00-11:30, Church Good Friday: 8:45 am,, Established 1917 PATIOS 11:00 a.m., Church School, Elementary School was badly • Addition! School for Beginners through Morning Prayer. 10 a.m., Ser STONEWORK Nursery through Junior High. damaged by a deliberately- Junior High. Crib room. 10:00- vice for children and parents. 913 Lincoln TU 2-3211 RETAINING WALLS Sermon theme at both serv storted blaze. Also New Masonry and ices" "Wliol .Trains F.vrwls ctt 11:00, Morning Worship. Palm 12 noon to 3 p.m., Service on Repairs me." 5:30 p.m., Westminster Suiidrtiy, ieix-pliOn Of irifiubeif. mudiUdions of the Cross. Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Thistle "Ooffee Hour" following in Saturday: 4 p.m., Holy Bap tism and lighting of the Pas ' * fit,**?* " ff% TREE TRIMMING, shrubs and Club, the Church Parlors. 2:00 p.m., evergreens pruned and gen Friendly Circle at Mrs. Clar chal Candle. Good Fences for 49 Years eral lawn and garden main Monday, March 23: 4:15 tenance. VAlley 1-6945, p.m., Westminster Choir re- Svry style of fence ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION £1& •reefed tor you Lavigne Auto Sales Wolverine WA. 1-6282 IneJodln* RAMBLER DEALER Typewriter Service Company T Choin Link All-Steel end Reitlc Stylet Now Servicing All Makes now located at AVE 2 Specializing in Automatic Transmissions b . U °™S MACK AVE. or VIRNtER «D. Wo GR0SSE P0,NTE WOODS 36, MICH, and Front End Alignment. 13131 E. Jefferson Ave. MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. I *-7700 TUXIOO 4-5500 14201 E. Warren, at Newport Phone VAIIty 2*3560 • Detroit 18, Mich. 10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL VAlley 2*3459 (Next to tha Savarine Hotel) !J!^y. March Page Twenty-eight &ROSSB POINTS NEWS Feature Page Pointer of Interest Good Taste Favorite Recipes r if Huh en the POINTE of •woe growing U • • « People in The Know Contributed by the Girl Scouts Counter Poj. q m This week is Girl Scout Week, marking 47 years of Scouting. The following recipe By Roberta Isley By PAT TALBOT is a favorite of the Scouts, There was showmanship and beauty i who use it on cook-outs. It w n Behind a long, impressive stone wall on Moross included in the Girl Scout presentation of "Head-Lines for 1959-' ,7, road, standing in the midst of two acres of land is a Handbook. Town Club luncheon at the Detroit YalV house with the story of Grosse Pointe for almost one BLUSHING BUNNY 4 of the eye-catching hair styles, "Golden i hundred years wrapped in its walls. modeled, by vivacious Virgina Walbr j 3 Tb butter or margerine It was originally half of Lake Terrace, which half Radiance," designed for lovely Mrs, R j) u of the twin houses owned by the McMillans and the 3 Tb flour were previewed on the Edythe Fern Newberrys seems somewhat obscure. These two famous 3 cans of concentrated Mel summer homes stood on the lakeshore built about the tomato soup just before the program at the Club ? fast-moving day for Marie Bird . . . ' \ Civil War era. They shared extensive grounds and were y4 lb. American cheese, a re identical in style—frame, latticed, porticoed, Victorian, cut in small pieces. for mhembers and guests who had'th© The late Henry B. Joy bought this half of the house Melt butter and blend in hearing her lecture and seeing her %\;QA ,and had it moved to the Moross road site and washed flour. Add undiluted soup. action . . . showing that there is within with stucco. It was a wedding present to his daughter, Heat and blend thoroughly. age'groups a great potential of beauty aJ| Henry Joy Lee soon after World War I. She used to Add cheese and stir until stable her horses on the property and enjoyed a brisk melted. Serve to 8 on toast. * * * morning canter about the cinder track which ringed the 420 minutes to Paris in a Vera Maxwell #» , yard in the back. epitomizes Miss Maxwell's 1959 cruise and si'! After the Lees moved the house was leased for a Austin Mothers It epitomizes, too, Margaret Rice's spring co}hJ\ time in the early twenties to the Andrew Greens. Mrs, ly, travelers have never before looked as prettl To Have Tea l Green, who now lives in Tyron, N, C, remembers living' in her beautifully balanced ensembles, Ati)Je \ there when grocery shopping was a problem, no car line just the ticket to take its best dressed Xveam Mrs. Hamilton Kotcher re came through, and winter snows were heavy enough Paris but around the globe. Ah yes, here m for sleighing cently entertained the plaiv- answers for the women who is wondering what nbig committee of the Moth It was the Russell Keys family which enlarged and she will wear for lunch in Paris .. . in lon^\ remodeled the house in the late twenties. They built the ers' Club of Austin Catholic a few hours .hence. Find these well balanced ml Prep Schools 'annual Spring Margaret Rice's, 76 Kercheval, on the hill. long stone wall, extended the living room and paneled Bridge, Fashions and Tea it with planking from an English castle. The leaded Party,. * * * windows were their addition, too, also from an English manor house. This year the party will be The new season always brings with it new held in the J. L. Hudson Audi ions . . , like rounded bosoms . . , hips that show Following the Keys were the Paul Aliens. Mrs. torium on April 22. and belts. And right along with it comes this Allen was responsible for beautifying the gardens, Mrs. Kotcher General Chair? special ... the spill proof traveler package .. ,h. which still show evidences of her landscaping skill. man for the party announced black and gold ... and filled with "Arpege'' andL For some years the house was empty and when the her committee. She will be perfume. Tagged at two dollars ... and two dollani William Champions Jr. bought it about three years ago assisted by Mrs. Eugene Gar- cents. Makes you glad, you're a women, doesn't if Fa extensive damages had been done. Windows were gar o and Mrs, John K. Bush. Trail Pharmacy, on the hill. smashed, pipes.broken, a wall'down. They have lovingly The tea chairman Mrs. Picture by Fred RunneUs * restored the gracious rooms for their large family, Heat MRS. ERIC da-RIN, OF GRAND MARAIS BOULEVARD Eugene J. Fisher will have as ing was still done primitive style, in the kitchen by a By PATRICIA TALBOT her assistance Mrs. Kenneth No yacht Is re'quired for your return to< huge old stove, the plumbing was ancient, although the Kahn ' and Mrs, William B. "Americans are wonderful abroad", says the attrac-^ Mclntyre. gance in Mickey's navy blazer. It's double ceilings were two feet thick, and the rough hewn beams tive Australian-born wife of the Italian consul, Mrs. will probably remain at least Mrs. Robert B. Squires will sparked With white pearl buttons and an emb solid Of the five acres once surrounding the home with Eric da-Rin. She doesn't believe that Americans are the another year, prdbably two, gardens, stables, out buildings and tiding track only two be in charge of tickets and gold insignia. It is designed in lightest v/eiq over-bearing, dollar-throwing, insensitive travelers they before returning to Italy for acres remain, still extensive in the heavily built up assisting her will be Mrs. John sacking for around fifty dollar. E. J. Hickey'sj s are often advertised to be. They make every effort to Pointe. • ! a stay. Gallagher, Mrs. Phillip W. Kercheval, in the Village,' learn foreign languages, too. which surprises Europeans. Sloan Jr., Mrs. John Addy, Currently Mrs. Lucardi, the In the early 1900's when the Pointe was growing as <$> • Mrs. Gilbert Glei and Mrs. • * The da-Rin family is an ex children's godmother from a residential area many of the old frame homes on lake- ambassadors and the crowned Edward Moeller. The tale of the shirt is oft told, This Utile Holland is visiting this multi shore were moved and cut in half. Lake Terrace seems pert on languages. The consul Mrs, Joseph A. VanDeweghe is a cleverly designed shirt robe for women ...k heads of Europe, takes two lingual household, She will be t to have been divided into four homes, one of which is can speak six or seven prize chairman will tie bows of colors and fabrics. It can be worn with or wtbo\ days to prepare. off soon to visit her cousins, on University place, one on Moross, and another oh tongues, including Russian. with Mrs. E. M. Brady, Mrs. Choose from arnel . , ,< vicose or seersucker, one with NATO in New York, Kercheval and Kerby. The E. A. Brush house, the Pines, Mrs. da-Rin can talk fluently Museum Minded John G. Bannister and Mrs.Jacobson's lingerie department, main floor, Kerchtt{ the other the Dutch Consul was also moved to Kerby about this time but it burnt In Italian, Englidh, Dutch and Frank Tyan. Clair, in the village, Equally at-home in museums General In that same city. Be •ompletely in a fire coused by a gasoline explosion when French and eight-year-old Mrs. Alex J. Szmdgel will be * * + Mrs. da-Rin has the greatest fore she leaves not only Dan It was serving as a garage. Danny has mastered Italian. in charge of hostesses and she praise for Detroit's Art Insti ny, but two year old Georgi- As exciting as twilight and candleglovv are the* The consul had a Dutch will be assisted by Mrs. Wil Remodeled, painted, enlarged, changed, these houses tute and cultural institutions ana will no doubt be speaking liam A. Bickel, Mrs. Frank drapery fabrics at the Wanamaker Studios. Of m mother and an Italian father, are filled with memories of another time. Within their in general. She will be aiding Dutch as Well as English and Saile Jr., Mrs. Marvin W. whole idea here is to take your decorating problem I married an Australian, of walls pioneer Pointers lived and became history but the her husband in arranging ah Italian. Brenkman, Mrs. George -De- mkkeri It may be furniture ... a new drapery,,| continue to provide shelter. Scottish parentage and fitting exhibition of Italian prints at Smyter, Mrs. Wilfred Why-toy accessory . . . and if ifs a whole room expect It ly enough the two met in that 22 Mrs. Joseph E. Bejin, Mrs. the War Memorial next season State Motor Trip ordinated beautifully. Come along with us just fort international peace site, the and this past fall was a great Robert Grosfield, Mrs. John This summer the da-Rins Garrahy, Mrs. Russell Van pleasure of a visit. 19853 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods< Hague, where they were both help to the Detroit Museum of who, where and whatnot are bravely attempting a mo Houten and Mrs. Robert E. an appointment. taking a course in interna by wbooxii Art Founders Socety in ar tor trip through 22 states with Baker, y, * * * tional law. ranging the display of Italian their two children, including Renaissance art and fashion. tourist musts like the Grand The tea tables will be dec Proudly, Miss Green, at D. J. Healy's sbo\tt\ a stats of ir.de) Gourmet Pasta Canyon; Texas .and the South orated in shades of pink and dresses she 'believes will be found wberevfT \s it The Italian consulate post lavenders. Mrs. Alfred R, Glancy, Jr., who appeared at the Hunt Mis. da-Rin, trim and soig ern battlefields. Last summer suburbanites gather .. .anywhere and everywhere 1 1 here is considered an' easy Club Horse show flashing green nail polish on one hand, nee, looks to the manner born, they visited Quebec and the sun. It's the color here! Both jubilant and subdittl\ one, since rnost of the job con New England states, where blue on the other. She was trying to decide which was but she is amazing competent sists in establishing good rela all sizes, are represented. Classics, dressy fashions,,, in the kitchen. Her recipe file they were charmed by the See Gray the most complimentary spring color. tions ainfd helping the rumored Cape Cod, colonial and salt two piece costumes are shown. What is your plot * * » would cause gourmets to ap 250,000 Italiant-American citi new spring dress, madame? Find it at D, J. Hedf\ plaud. Almost every day the box houses. Lighting up the fashion circuit this season , . . Mrs. zenry in Detroit with prob and Skate! tillage. da-Rins enjoy pasta in some lems. This was not true of the In her spare time, and, there * * * William A, Ternes at the GPYC in chic black lace with form and she has a deft'hand da-Rins' former post. They is little of this with all the shoes which had everyone gasping, The tortoise shell with veal. Her favorite spag spent five years in Africa, di entertaining and other duties .When the first Spring robin comes bobbii heels contained batteries and as she walked the heels hetti bears no resemblance to of a consul's wife, Mrs. da-Rin vided between Tunisia and we thing of decorating, new blinked on and off, a real conversation piece. Mrs. the tomato sauce variety Libya, where quite different likes 'to write, poetry and fic china and ?• Ternes is another look like ... she's often been taken for Americans know, but it is de problems confronted them. tion. Recently she learned of wedding gifts. All this gets us to our big poi the controversial opera diva, Maria Callas. licious. She tosses the cooked There they were often social a friend at a post in Lebanon Leauge Shop, on the hill, is-now showing new strands with fresh chopped workers as well as consuls. who has written a book, "Liv + * * basil, olive oil, Parmesan ing in State," an the foreign in china. Some of the stars in this new group* Fashions and food are the spring topics and all those cheese, also freshly grated, a Former Posts service and confesses to great Sfe&tte Worcester's, Watteau, Royal Albert's, Lucerm fortunate enough to have enrolled in the War Memo dash of French's mustard and envy. conia's, La Reine and the lovely Minuet pa- chopped pine con© nuts. After their wedding in Hol rial's Gourmet Course are having the time of their lives. land they remained there for The da-Rins are charmed by for £xtr*m*9f* black and white. New pieces in crystal inch One of the few men attending, George McMullen, takes Another piece de resistance some years, their son was born "dynamic Detroit" and feel potes... . vases . , . covered jars. Ideal forgl his cooking lessons very seriously. When the instructor is her own St. Honore, mounds there. Mrs. da-Rin had come that they are experiencing the alluded in passing to a "basic white sauce, you all know of home baked profiterolles, to Europe from Australia after heart of America. Americans Mt Qua/itp72 Kercheval, on the hill. how to make", Mr. M., raised his hand and requested filled with chocolate, piled to the war to visit friends in and Pointers in particular * * * humbly for a lesson. He was very gallant too when gether in a towering pyramid Holland and was delighted seem equally charmed by Ital No woman can resist bragging about saving HIM with carmelized sugar and asked to stir a pot in the demonstration, and all in all with the country. From Hol ians and particularly this pair when there's a lack of it. If this is true then here completely wrapped in Italian land they went to Africa and who represent their country has won every cook's heart spun sugar and whipped then to Rome. They have been with such enthusiasm, skill reasons for shopping at Peter Pan, in the village, * * * cream. This dessert, fit for in Detroit about a year and and intelligence. one roof is featured everything from dinky toys... wear. And, for the boy in your life there's the W At Mrs. John Hering's lecture the centerpiece was 'CHICAGO* Lovely, lovely clothes for git Is 3 to 6x and 7 to M aa breath taking silver lazy susan decked with fresh Not only do CHICAGO skate wheels for every lad and lassie in your family. Time savinn dates, figs avacados, mandarin oranges and such in spin easier . . . making skating faster and smoother . . . but every lettuce cups. CHICAGO wheel has three times * * * the wear of ordinary skates. When Guests at Mrs. Philip C. Baker's dinner the other the outer tread wears off . . . ther« There's the old wail, "I can't get her anylhk are two more to go. Three treads eve remarked on her centerpiece. Mrs, B. was an inter mean extra miles. Another CHI everything." But we found the perfect ansiftt; CAGO exclusive is the Channel just because we were nosy. It's a candy w&n ested spectator at the gourmet course and dashed out to Arch . . . so strong a grown man buy the exact copy of the silver lazy susan. can stand in the middle of it even "Chocolate Lace" by Eugenia Tay, Gold papers^ 17153 E. Jefferson Ave. when fully extended without lt * * * bending or sagging. For long run the lacy top layer. Even if she's on a diet she economy . . . and more skating wt Phone: TUxedo 5-1200 fun, insist on CHICAGO'S when it because it is thin ... like lace. Most Sexton 31, Royal Oak Kimball gratulated by retiring Grosse Pointe Power Squadron ister. Thais applies to boys 13 Our lady Star of the Sea. 27, Bay City Handy 18, Jack all the way with the Beroh- Berohman's La Porle Try as they might, Congre COMMANDER LAWRENCE A. REIF, after the an through 15 years old. man quintet applying a court gational could loop only six Rounding out the Junior son, Royal Oak Dondero 14, vidua 1 scoring hono nual election meeting, Tuesday, March 10, held at the It is not necessary for a press which hampered the points in the third quarter Division, Grosse Pointe Woods Saginaw Arthur Hill 13, STATISTICS Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Commander Funk, along boy to have had previous ex Lakers shooters. Tim Ruen •while Memorial scored eight beat St. Paul, 29 to 7. GROSSE POINTE 10, Monroe ST, PAUL C perience in organized baseball oracked the press with some Turner When the final buzzer sound 6, Flint Central, Grand Rapids with other newly elected officers Lt. Cmdr. Allan D. Ruen In the Freshman Division, South, Kalamazoo, Lansing, in order to play in the Babe plain and fancy dribbling Biirham ed, Memorial was ahead by six Foster, First Lt. John J. Wetzel, Secretary Robert F. Christ Church beat St. James, Eastern 5, Highland Park 3, Ruth leagues. In fact, many of which enabled the Lakers to Hoffman points. Gilstorf and Treasurer Jerry K. Grischner, will be in Dooley 27 to 17. Nat Semple was high Grand Haven, Dearborn Ford- the better players in the past move into the open for shots Casgrain • Critchfield won scoring hon with 20 points while opponents son, Dearborn Edsel Ford, ducted at the Inaugural Ball on April 11, ait the Grosse on the basket. It was any Totals I! have been boys who previous ST. JOHN BERCHMAX ors with 10 points for Mem Bob Launs and Mike Patterson Pontiac Central 2 and Tren Pointe Y. C. ly had played only with minor body's game right up to the Lukos&vich I led their team with five points ton 1. final whistle. LaPorte \ orial while opponent Matthews league teams in Little League 3 Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, Wenson had eight points. each. Four national and seven competition and there were The victory enabled the Cieslak J the North Channel, the Trent Lakers to qualify for the City Rockich J In the other Freshman Divi state and two pool records others who had no experience Christ Church beat St. Paul, Waterway and Great Lakes finals. Totals ' 82 to 45. sion games, St. Paul defeated were smashed. The old pool on organized teams. So if any Pilots can get them at the Ruen and Jim Turner paced Grosse Pointe Methodist, 23 to records were set a week boy wishes to play baseball Christ Church got off to an Ships Wheel in Grosse Pointe. the Laker attack with 8 points Little Leagu 12, and Our Lady Star of the earlier when the Big Ten meet early 14 to 10 lead, with the (Continued on Page 23) (Continued on Pag« 23) " each which tied them with Sea played to a 36 to 27 vic was held there. help of Jeff Garberson who To Hear Tr tory over Memorial. Owen Kleinschmidt of Ann peppered eight points through Arbor was the kingpin of the the hoop. Christ Church in Next Saturday the last meet with his two outstanding St. Pete-Havana race offV- St. Ambrose Girls in City Swim Meet Paul "Dizzy" TnM creased their lead in the sec games of the season will be record breaking performances oials and Fidel Castro let the Detroit Tiger pitcher, ond quarter despite the de played on the Grosse Pointe in the 200-yard and 400-yard fleet sail to Cuba this year the guest speaker termined efforts of Gary High courts. freestyle events. Kleinschmidt and Hugh Sohaddelee's yawl Grosse City Litfr Shick and Jim Bigham, posted new national, state and "Hilaria" out of Grand Rapids Father and Son mee" STANDINGS pool marks in the 200-yard St. Paul came back in the Michigan was the second to held at the Nei freestyle wtih a 'dazing 1:52.9. third quarter with 16 points Senior Division cross the finish line off Moro Club, Friday, Mara He set state and pool records W L Castle Tuesday morning, 7:30 p.m. to pull within two points of in the 400-yard freestyle Christ Church 5 % March 17. "Hilaria" followed The meeting will Christ Church. Then Christ events with a 4:15.0 which Congregational 5 % the Cuban scratch boat "Lobo ture the registrar Church erupted with 13 points nipped the old marks by nine St. Paul 3 4 De Mar," sailed by Dr. Clem- in the final quarter to clinch and one tenths seconds. gible players for the I Memorial 3 4 iatl the game, New Mark Set ento Incian, four minutes and Mm, an expla' ® Methodist 3 4 one second in corrected time Terry Laberdie of Battle league rules anda« Jeff Gaberson was the high St. C-.wre 2 5 to take Class A honors. "Hi- Creek posted new national, feion of safely bafc* scorer with 27 points. Oppo laria's" corrected time was Junior Division state and pool marks in the ment to be used in * nent Jim Bigham netter 21 45:41.48. points. St. James 6 0 100-yard butterfly event with this year. Woods 1 a 54.5 which broke University Jack Brown's Blocks Island As an added in& In the other Senior Division K of Michigan's Tashnic's mark 40 yawl "Calooh,'' which cap get the youngster*« game, Grosse Pointe Methodist Star of the Sea 4 2 tured the Governors Cup race Memorial S 3 set a week earlier. Labordic meeting door pn« beat St. Clare, 32 to 19. then teamed with Cook, Baker in February, finished sixth Christ Church % 4 awarded v and Hebb to post new national to take overall fleet honors Junior Division play saw St. Paul 1 5 All clig'hio boys ft* Grosse Pointe Memorial beat and state records in the 200- and practically lock up the St. Michaels 0 6 Southern Ocean Racing cham in the boundaries < Christ Church in overtime, 20 yard medley relay at 1:45.5. pionship. of Grosse Point* »w to 17. Christ Church played to Freshman Division The old mark of 1.47.9 was by Following "Hilaria'1 over the attend and brm* "* a seven to two lead in the first 6 0 St. Paul (Continued on Page 23) finish line was Ralph Fire with them. quarter. Memorial's defense Christ Church 5 1 stone's "Caribee," with Point held Christ Church scoreless Star of the Sea 4 er George E. Van aboard, East Sfde Ti in the second quarter, though Woods 3 3 SPORTSMEN "Criollo," formerly owned by Memorial 4 V^r i • * i (7 v W lift VII uvi>> • • w A *w4 fl Rifle range*, sheet, J. • f~«t«10 V IV44.1IIIC1 W«IU lit 111 Mill- To laker ft Methodist 1 5 trap, and pistel shoot ing from the rebels in Pana seven to six edge at the half. ing within 25 minutes Sf. James 0 6 ma, and Dick Richardson's Christ Church rallied in the drive of Or. Pointe. St. Pau-. -girl. ? Oun shop carries yawl "Good Hope." complete line hunt- team stornip.... di Ben Du Pont's "Rhubarb," of Mount C!< Ins equipment and Mary? Homeless Cagers Still in Race cloth 1 n g. Telescope SORC point leader prior to u .ind iron sights sold 20. to capture ond Installed. Kx- the race, was listed among the secutive F>1 /;d ; St. Joan of Arc's grade March 17. The finals will be ncrti on nnnd st all stragglers. ship last Sundnv W school basketball team is still played Sunday, March 22. time* to "sight in" Henry Buikard's "Meteor votir rifle or to help Visitation gy>^" in the running for the East you decide on your III" carrying th« colors of St. Ambrose High School became 1 T.MPM ri k, r ~ -••Picture by Fred RunneUs St. Joan of Arc's team has N L 0 N The victory £» Side basketball championship. inmtlrtf? equipment. Bayview Yacht Club was not the second Pointe school to assemble a M A n*l r r° ' ™DY HAMEL, Joan of Arc defeated St. An done remarkably well as they reported as starting. Eirls swimming team this year and for MARY ELLEN YOUNGBLOOD, CON- Lake.* to meet Ro* MAPLE NIL HERD A, NANCY WARNER, LIN- finals on Sun^ thony 58-20 in the first round do not have a home court Many yachtsmen have called the first time the Cavolicrs wili be rep of the playoffs and will play which limits the teams' prac GROVE \v\ requesting information as to J!* "AKNCTT and SHARRON ^ the. ^v/t^ resented in the Parochial City meet Paul will be *« St. Gertrude's on Sunday, ack row lice sessions. This also works GUN SHOP where Kenneth Wells' "Cruis which will be held al Patton Pool Sun \\ vnVPJ? : BARBARA KENT, March IS, at 5:30 p.m. at the as a disadvantage to the team ing the Georgian Bay" and MARY ELLEN FRAHM, JUDY HEB- City title it Lasky Recreation in the semi since it plays all of its games and Shooting Ronfe George Wakefield's "Aweigh day, March 22. Left to right; First row :TTE nK final game. on foreign courts. Normally a 21-Milt Rd. at Orotiot and Away to Georgian Bay" MARGUERITE M OS HER, KAREN MPQ ^l* THOMAS, COACH Allison J* . « R s : BURKE The winner of this game will team playing on its own court Four Milfis North of Mt. Clemens books can be acquired. Any. LESNAU, GINGER ACKERMAN ^r ; ' ^! £F > SHARON VEZ- Laker attacK N A CIA hot* qualify lor the East Side finals has at least a five point ad Grosse Pointers c*n take Harper one interested in these books MARY ANN HANNON, and VALERIE A^F ™ MLY, JEAN GUIL- to earn *or«*i, to be played on Tuesday, vantage over its opponent. to BMeh Highway, to U S. 23 «nd all Canadian charts for FASBENDER. Second row; KATH- LAUMAN and JOAN AGOSTA. 11 points rch 19, 1959 Ma GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-fhr< pins Cage Future Last One Out or First One In? State Meet Red Cross Trains Juniors Austin's DeBusschere (Continued from Page ZZ) For Disaster Service here." oyal Oak Kimball in the 1958 The freshmen averaged 77.2 meet. Lansing M. Pittman, Detroit right gift made possible by points per game, scored over Red Cross chairman of dis contributions to Red Crosa John Baker of Battle Creek aster service, calling attention ^ i University of 100 twice, and had an 87.8 also set a national and state chapters, or, as is the case in average for the last five tandard in the 100-yard to the approaching tornado Detroit, by their participation games. The opposition aver sreaststroke with a 1:04:6. season, reports that at the in the United Foundation aged 61.1 points per game. moment about 300 Red Cross Torch Drive. Except in Detroit wUl be an- Steve Thrasher of Ann Ar- Calihan said, "For a young >or postied a new state mark staff and thousands of volun and Highland Park public Ue n 60 ' fie i959- «8»on ster, DeBusschere does many in the 150-yard individual teers are engaged in disaster schools, Wayne County Junior ..nave DeBusschere things well-outside shooting, medley event with a 1:29.4. relief operations in eight Red Gross school units are en season of var- rebounding, passing, dribbling, The old mark was 1:33.4. states, stretching from Mis rolling members during the fffte Titan- H stealing the ball, and breaking Royal Oak Kimball sot a souri bo New York. month of March, up plays into the pivot. De new state record in the 200- "Last year more than 9 mil ^ spite his high average, he is yard freestyle relay with lion dollars were spent on 313 not a ball hog. He often passes Johnson, Spreen, Hector and disaster operations in 41 states B R League up a good shot to give the lands covering the distance providing assistance to more j!e most P«blici^d ball to a teammate who is in in 1:33.8. than 10,000 families. Detroit (Continued from Page ZZ) T athlete in a better position to score." chapter volunteers and staff When DeBusschere scored Summaries recently met to re-oxamine this summer, now is tine time 41 points against the Huron 400-yd. Freestyle: Owen Klein our disaster plans and to as to act. The only fee is $2 per schmidcftmi. t (An. . n AArbor) ; Johnson family for registration, plus Valley Van Liners, an inde (RO Kimball); Dudley (Lansing sure efficient care of victims Sexton). Time: 4:15.0. $3 per boy for insurance as m 20 t0 should a disaster strike here." the area pendent team from Ypsilapti, 50-yd Freestyle: James Elliot (Bir he hit seven straight shots mingham);. Boehlke. (Katama- required by national Babe ro _ . .. Pittman said that Junior Red Ruth headquarters. High School went to from outside the free throw zoo); Wood (Jackson). Time Cross members will be used 1 60-yd. Freestyle: Mike Wood (Jack "Is ., II A " tourney circle. son): Hebb (Battle Creek); At extensively in ease of disaster, Many new coaches are also 958 and wood (Bay City Handy. Time: needed, according to selections Other top freshmen were 23.1 as a result of recent training .'champion in 1958. forward Russ Sehoenherr, •** 100-yd Butterfly: Terry La- sessions. They will serve as committee ohairman Earl U was leading berdi•die (Battle Cr**k>i fri-lf- Lowry who request any men center John Parker, and guard fith (Ann Arbor): Strong (Lan messengers at the disaster J seasons with an Frank Chickowski, Schoejv- sing Sexton). Time: 54.6. scene and at headquarters; as interested in coaching to call 25 per game 800-yd. Freestyle: Owen Klein- him at TU 1-8063 as soon aa over herr, 6-4, had an 11-point i A i Ail y, ^ schmidt (Ann Arbor); Collins members of first aid teams; University of De- possible so that assignments average and was DeBuss- —Picture by Fred RurmelU (Birmingham); Lance (Bay assist canteen workers; and hman team in sew- City Handy). Time: 1:62.9. can be made prior to the first chere's teammate in high For years, Pointer GEORGE E. 100-yd. Backstroke:: Steve Thrash provide recreational activities son with 356 pointe Lake St. Clair and froze Fiddler's Witch a school. Chickowski, .6-1, had VAN claimed-the distinction of being er (Ann Arbor); Jamtcson for youngsters in shelters practice sessions. es for an average of in solid in the Detroit Yacht Club har (Lansing eastern); Jemlson an 11. point average. Parker, the last one out of the water and the ^noyal Oak Dondero), Time: while their parents are busy Babe Ruth baseball, for most name. This was the 6-6, had an 8.6 average. bor. The tardy skipper fretted all win re-establishing their homes. boys, is- a continuation of Lit first one in in the Spring. Attempting ter long but nothing could be done to |U coring mark Calihan said, "DeBusschere ** 100-yd. Breaststroke: Jolui Pittman says that Wayne tle League baseball which Ebben M to retain his dubious championship Baker (Battle Creek); Nelson I averaged does so many things so well release his catboat from winters em (Grand Rapids South); Driver County Junior Red Cross stops at age 12, i years ago. Bbben George got fooled last fall when 01' brace. Needless to say this is no.way to (Birmingham). Time: 1:06.4. that he is capable of playing 100-yd. Freestyle: Mike Wood members have packed more All Babe Rutti games are ,0 set nine Detroit in- any position on the team. Man Winter clamped a strangle hold on treat a fine boat. (Jackson); Atwood (Bay City than 3,000 gift boxes, about seven Innings and played on scoring records. ^ Handy); Hands (Royal Oak We've used him to bring the Kimball). Time: 51.5. the size of cardboard cheese official-size diamonds. Games here scored 31 to 41 ball down the floor against 150-yd. Ind. Medley: Steve cartons, with individual hy are played two evenings each four of the last five News Correspondent Thrasher (Ann Arbor); Smith the press. He's a very intelli (Birmingham); Collins (Birm giene items, pencils and paper, week starting at 6:15 p.m. e Detroit freshmen gent boy and excels as a play- Community Services Offer ingham). Time: 1:29,4. and small toys, to be distrib The 1959 season will get un t of 15 games for To Talk to Council rriday ou maker, Chances are he'll play Diving: William Williams (Sagi uted as needed from central derway on Memorial Day. 4 naw Arthur H1U); Cox (Sagi varsity coaoh Bob forward next season. How Travel, Investment Courses naw Arthur HUD: Bale (Flint depots to child victims of dis ailed "our best fresh ever, center was our weakest Pauline Frederick, NBC Central) Points: 326.2S. aster. en •» 200-yd. Medley Relay: Battle my 11 y<*»* spot on' the varsity this year. A four-week course in news correspondent at the Creek (Andy Cook, Terry La class will meet at 43 Grosse berdle, Clayton Hebb, John In addition, chests with pro Critic Discusses If we have to, we can use him "Travel to Europe" is being Pointe Boulevaaxl, United Nations, will be the Baker); Time: 1:45.8. visions for school olass rooms at center and expect a good offered by the Department of speaker for Inter-Group Coun • 200-yd. Freestyle Relay: Royal have been packed for distribu American Art job out of him. We seem all Mr. Peter Logan will be the Oak Kimball (Johnson, Spreen, Community Services of the instructor. Logan, is a graduate cil for Women asTublic Policy Hector, Hands). Time: 1:33.8. tion in disaster-stricken areas. set at guard for next year but Grosse Pointe Public School Makers annual open meeting •—State Record only. Junior Red Cross contributions REENS he could move into the back of the University of Michigan **—National and State Record- As their offering for the System, to begin on Wednes School of Business Adminis this Friday evening, at Rack ***—N a t i o n a 1, State and Pool to their national Children's evening of Tuesday, March 24, court and,do a good job there." day, April 8 at 7:30 p.m., at Record. tration, and a present member ham Memorial Auditorium. Fund also make possible the the Detroit Institute of Arts SASH 43 Grosse Pointe Boulevard. of the faculty of Wayne Uni purchase of medicines and Lecture Series will present SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Instructor for the course versify School of Business "Victory or Peace?" is her other items for youthful vie Miss Emily Genauev, art critic Since 1932 will be Chet Sampson, Grosse Administration, Because Mr. topic and, she will be Intro Methodists Plan tims of disaster anywhere in of the New York Herald Trib Total enrollment in the Pointe's local authority on Logan is an active investment duced by Inter-Group presi the world. The Beecher School une at 8:20 p.m. in the Mu dent Helen L. Fassett. » Enclosures Grosse Pointe Public School travel. Mr. Sampson has ar broker, and partner in a De Rummage Sale in Flint received $5,000 from seum's Lecture Hall. System, at the end of the first ranged the series to cover not troit hwestiment firm, his ap Members of Inter - Grdup this fund for the purchase of Miss Genauer, an arartual uiiei month of the second semester only the trip itself, but has proach to this subject brings library books lost in the 1953 Council from this area are Plans are being made for an lecturer on art at New York's ing Windows —according to preliminary re included all phases of pre the' most current possible Mrs. Grace Tell, 962 Washing tornado. Town Hall, will be honor guest ports received by telephone— planning. counsel to his class work. April 16 rummage sale at the izonfal ton, .representing Delta Kappa Grosse Pointe Methodist Pittman emphasized that all at a reception which will fol was 10,219. This is 103 less The first meeting, "Planning Gamma, Mrs. Zaio Woodiforc Red Cross services are an out low her talk at the Museum. ing Windows than the previous month and Previous registration is not Church, 211 Moross road, by Your Trip," will explore the necessary, but further infor Schroeder, 1011 Bishop, a past members of the Woman's 339, or 3.4 percent, above that How and When of transporta mation may be obtained by president of Inter - Group It H< Society of Christian Service. of a corresponding date one tion (cost, mode, etc,,) cloth calling : the Department * of Council and Mrs, Mary Estimorei year ago. The biggest drop is ing required and other de Clough, 526 Pear Tree, repre- All members of the church Community Services at TUx are storing anything and at the High School, which tails in the blue-printing of a edo 5-3808 or TUxedo 5-0271. '-senting Soroptimist Interna City off Grosse Pointe senior- class is 105 less than successful trip. tional of Detroit. ' everything of their outgrown 4 and unused items, to bring to last month—due to the mid The second meeting "Select l year graduation. Program chairman Mire. Mil the church on Monday, April Important Special Notice ,tl ing Your Itinery" will be de Boat Banter dred Seitz is assisting Miss 13, to be sorted and ready for voted.' to the relative merits To make up for the dearth Fassett with arrangements for the spring rummage sale on 0 to be considered in planning a the Friday lecture. Reserva Thursday, April 16. The sale Absent Voters BalloH Open Daily of female roles in GPCT pro trip. Such points as what (Continued from Page 22) tions for tickets may be made will be held for one day only, 8:00 to 5:30 ductions this season, the For countries to visit; what to see Michigan small boat sailors by calling WO 1-5707. . starting at 8:30 o'clock. theatre group's workshop pre and why; and how to get the 678 Harper have been copping the lion's orncr of Allard sented a scene from "Cry most value during limited Biennial Spring ciexnon Havoc" at its March meeting share of the prizes in Florida U«do 2-5697 travel time, will be the im CITY OF at the War Memorial. portant phase to be covered competition this winter. April 6,1959 during this lecture. Howard Boston retained his Registered oualifled elector* in the City of Grosse "Dining—Tipping and Shop Thistle Mid-Winter champion Pointe who expect to be absent from the City or who are ping" will not only brief the ship at St. Petersburg, Florida traveler on where to go and confined to home or hospital, by illness or disability are TAX what to do so that he may re late in January. Boston's win urged to apply lor Absent Voter* BMlots for such elec ceive the most benefit and en ning margin was a half point tion at once, NO APPLICATION CAN BE MADE AFTER joyment, but will also add to over a five race series. Notice of Hearing 2:00 O'CLOCK P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1969. Appli the "fun time" of his trip Wes Weidrick*, of Bayvlew cation must be made prior to tuch time at the City Office, 4% abroad. Yacht Club, finished third in Zoning Board of Appeals Norbtrt r\ Neff Mr. Sampson is planning the the recently completed Light? r income is over $12,000 per year you should last meeting to be a "Catch- ning Mid-Winter champion City Cltrk CHy of Gross* Point* igate Tax Exempt Bonds as a source of All." This will be a summary ships at St. Pete. He followed Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will covering miscellaneous infor another Michigan tar, Herm meet in the City Hall at 90 Kerby Road on 1715G moiim**—IU o-oouu sed income for you. mation; personal problems; Nickles, of Lake Fenton, Mich Published! O. P. New*—March 16 and 25, April 1, • and specific questions. During igan, who scored 295 points in Monday, March 30, 1959 ill be giad to call on you at your home or this meeting, many slides will the three-day series to nip Howard Foht, of Miami, Flor and explain the many advantages of this be shown to illustrate in at 8 o'clock in the evening to consider the petition of the teresting points, and through ida, by a half point for the Grosse Pointe Club and Grosse Pointer Memorial Church of investment. out the entire' series exhibits title. Weidrich's finaltota l was 265% points. for approval by the Board of Appeals to fill certain lake and pictures will be a part of bottom lands adjoining their properties beyond the pres City of Grosse Pointe the program. call or write for our free booklet "An ent breakwater in Lake St. Clair. Such approval is re A small fee will be charged, SWIMMING TEAM Wiyn* County, Ml«hiq«n uction to Tax-Exempt Bonds." and registrations must be made quired under Section 4.01 (i) of the City's Zoning Ordi in advance, by calling the De. Nelson C. Holland, son of nance. Nelson Holland, of Cambridge r write to: partment of Community Ser Hearing will be public. Interes>ted property owners Notice of vices at TU 5-3808 or TU road, and E. Mcintosh Wiener, 5-0271. son of the Alexander L. Wien or residents of the City are invited. ers, of Woodland place, are RSTOF>IlCHIGAX CORPORATION Beginning Investment Pro Dawson F. Nacy cedures will be offered by the both members of Trinity's Biennial Spring Election varsity squash team. Cltrk and Secretary 2450 Buhl B/dg. .. Detroit 26, Mich. Department of Community To Be Held Services of the Grosse Pointe Board of Appeals *artf 2-2055 . . . Evenings: TUxedo 4-6686 Public School System, starl The fellow who feels that City of Grosse Pointe Farm* ing on Monday, April 6, at he has a message for the world Monday, April 6, 1959 chigon's Largest Municipal Bond Dealers 7:30 p.m. Continuing through seldom puts into practice what Published in the Grosse Pointe News March 19, 1959. an eight-week period, the he pi'eaches. To the Qualified Electors of the City of Grosse Pointe, County of Wayne: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Biennial Spring Election will be held in the City of Grosse Pointe, Wayne County, Michigan, on Monday. April 8, 19oB. Polls wui oe CITY OF open from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of electing the following: