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of All the Pointes

VOL. 2~NOo 12 Entered as Second elll' Matter at_____ . -=th::e:-:.P::os::..tO__fll_ce_a_t_D_II_tT_o_lt_,_IC_c_h_. _ GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MARCH 25, 1965 $5.00 Per Year

tOe P~r Copy 28 Pag~s Two Sections-Section One

r----.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-_----------"---~-------------------------------------------------------------------~~DEADLINES Their Pleas Were Answered at the Polls County to Operate ISecond High

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Grosse Pointe News ~ ---"'1 ",n;}I';";"~Jiil)I;\t~~-~:-:':"'''"T~.l..'P'Y.j:~>l'flt~;'?,if' I Sheriff Granted Permission to Moor 22-Foo+ Craft At i ~:~i:~;iU;;s~ ~:~~~f:~~d~1Thursday, Manh 18 I':'''''' .".':. .... .0:::':;:::::'\:::.:::'0"':;7 ':",r)i#...):J,.4i_U~:." Farms Pier-Park; Nine-Mile Stretch to Be Present Building to Be

EX-KING FAROUK of Egypt, ! ~ ,.. 'W , ". • "-"', ' •••• <, .," >"":'\,'. : ,.x ..w.~~ ,:',:. ';'. <.. '.':..t,::<':::::~:'::+:.:.A..:::r':','\f: :"':-:"<:':"~".'X,., ;;:.: Patrolled This Summer Improvedsometimes known as the "regal I : , -"':'.'.> ,.; •~::~~fet::~:::~:o:r.~; .:if~~i~~<,.:<,'.. .. ~ · .~ai~:;Jii~~~~~~a~;7i'::t~~:~~~~!i~{~ri:~~!~;~:~~..:~~~~~:?~~:~'while dining with a female com- .>-: .. ' .'.. :«::~:.)!::::,)::,: .... ':.... « ..' .....~:y::.~)~~~'\;;::!~/;L:~.:.,,,.:., council on Monday, March 22, contingent on the number . . rosse om e sc 00~~~~c~ ~~s:~~r~~~~~~u~~ew~~ i -~".':>i~~'<,'.,~~ ....~ ""To' ': ~";+::::'::':1i-;':;;::::;.~"'" ~':,.., '.. .. ... , of applications, or cancellations, received from ii'arms, ?Istnct on Monday author-was f Q r c e d to abdicatc his '. "0 ;. .. ~ .. "',',::::::::-:::::fl;o,,''':: ;,.':-0-.. :,..:,. . ,< ..,:/' 1 boat owners for boat wells. ~ Ized funds for the construc-

~~~~~ew~~ :ep~:;~a~~ ~~~~ ~~ :~: ~~<,:' . ' ,".~ .:.~":' 'i/,.':" ,;'«., ... ~" cil~nt~~e~:~r~ th:i~::~ c~~~t 'School Bell ~~~~~:~~~~3eh~:~~hf~~estimated fortune of $250 mil- ''', \~/:::;;;»'f..:::): ..~~;::::;;:,;i;r' the Wayne C~)Unty Sheri~f's "1 • present high school plant.

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A so V I E T COSMONAUT C~;:-:.:.. ' . \ .....' ",.,:.,,,:':.','>.';.';:.>".',:",,:::,.:.::' ",',~':"':'..,.. ".,:"i,:,:,.:;'.' .."':c.' ... <.:<:: :" .: . ,~ ...... : ..-:- '<::':~:::'..'.:.., " " ':.Y:',"~':??'.'.c"""'."'.,., .... ing space a~ t?e park because Honor Is Third Received;' faCIlItIes.stepped out of his orbiting space .. '<.: '~'. 'x':.;': .. the Farms IS Ideally and cen. Tho Y , S I f I i "We are grateful for thecapsule for a ten-minute swim tral1y located, he stated. IS ear s e ec Ion 5 Itremendous vote of confidencein the sky, in a feat that left,? .~... ~>,"" Thi.; will be the first time I for Coverage of Edu- i s<X'orded our public schools bythe United States at least a • that such a service will be put I cation in 1964 I the property-owning votes ofyear behind the Russians in I: into opera,tion in the Pointe ! the Grosse Pointe school dis-the space race to the moon, I' area, Sheriff Buback disclosed The NEWS has been se. I trict," Edward J. Pongracz,Television cameras inside Lt.,.. on Tuesday, March 23. There lected for the third time I President of the ~rosse PointeCol. Alexei Leon~v's two-man /' .... " are four ot.her areas in the to be' the recipient of ' I Board. of Education said Mon-Voshkod 2 satellite flashed pic. ",:.':;'~::::::' county gettmg water patrol I M' h' . a I day mght when the results oftures of the event back to ea"1h L .. '. "'.' '; '. ...... .. ..)(:i,.,::",:ii... service by his department, he I' .IC. 19an EducatIOn Asso- I the special school election wereas the cosm.onaut took pictUres, I "We don't w"nt any money for pushI'ng you out. t' t Th t d bo h I Isaid clatIon School Bell Award. I known... mo OflS s, e vo ers approve t proposa s on the . I it ha b ~. I d b thstood on hIS h~ad, and turned I of the snow. But we'd sure appreciate it if you'll vote ballots in Monday's School Election. Pictured counter Met \\'ith Poli~e Chiefs s. e.en, .1SCose y e "We on the Board of Educa-somersaults whIle conne.cte~ to I 'yes' for the proposed new high school and auditorium- clockwise are LIZ GUSTAFSON (back to camera), He said that shortly after he I~ssoCIabon s secretary, E. tion are pleased that our well-the capsule by a lo~g hfe-lIne. instI !.lctional center on March 22" Th' th 1 KAREN WALTENSPERGER, ROGER FREY, DOUG took office as sheriff, more than ale Kennedy. thought.out decision has reoAs a result of the flIght, a top f th f .' IS was e p ea two years ago, he called a In a letter dated March 19, II ceived such widespre~d sup-Soviet space official, VaSilY!! 0 e gro,up 0 stu~ents pIctured here w~? spe!1t ~ FREY, MARY ZINN (back of head shown), TRICIA meeting of all the police chiefs Kennedy stated that the Execu- port throughout the entire com-Seleznev, told Russian reporters l.arge portIon of. theIr 1;1nexpected rece~t vacatIOn BROWN, DAVE CLIFFORD, KURT BANNWART in the county, to inquire about tive Committee of the MEA, on mun.ity. We shall begin im-that the next Soviet target was from Gros:se Pomte HIgh School helpmg stranded (exchange student from Switzerland). what help his department can recommendation of its Public ImedIately to w~rk toward ourthe moon, which they hoped to: - ----- give to their communities, Relations Commission selected' goal of the opemng of the c.'Om-reach in the near future. I C S D ~ ~ I Se IC dida He said that at the time, the Grosse Pointe Ne~ as d reo i plete fa('~lities of ~se Pointe

Saturda'"y,"'M*arch20 ,oncert et rIver A'-ppeas ntence I an, tes Shores Police Chief Fred Due-I cipient of a 1965 MEA SChool! North HIgh School In S~ptem-r t. ed t d Bell Award for illi.-tinguished \ber, 1967, and the updating ofIF M h 28F H.. Pd. G eha m mg, now re Ir , sugges e '.' Gr088e Pointe South HighTHE MICHIGAN HOUSE of 0 tt t j et that since th~ Sheriff's Road compt'eheDslve cov(,rage of eduo Sch • . .R . 1 d b ( r arc · or lIng e es rlan . nee I • t' d' lnaA b kl 001 as soon as P06SIble.D~~..reoscernatatl'ctl\mesa')'o¥I'tey,pasYseditsa' .. ~ Patrol was not operatmg along ca IOn urmg '"", y a wee y...... B S Jefferson and Lake Shore that newspaper of' above 7,000 cir- ,.tt. Cut BaUet.tax-relief bill for elderly .~iti- i Y ymphnoy On Kercheval Last Year To Be Heard a county water patrol be placed culation. BalI0i:5 cast for both pi"0P-zens over the strong opposItIon.... in operation, to curb careless The NEWS was so honored by ositions number 8,900, theof Republicans :lDd a veto --------- and reckless boeters on Lake the MEA for the years 1961 and second highest total ever re-t~reat ~y Gov. Romney. The Harpist Edward Dru:z:inski Robert Codden Seeks to Avoid Paying Fine, Serving League of Women Voters St. Clair. 1963. corded in school elections inbIll, whIch now goes to the Sen. f Cho t B S I ° 10 Days in Jail and No Driving for Yearj Schedule' s Ralloles For Buback said that acting on P tat- f th d Grosse Pointe. At the district'sate, would provide tax exemp-I 0 :cago 0

0 e OOlst h- . '. resen IOn 0 e awar last school millage ele ...tiontions for elderly citizens and At Event In Parcells Victim Critically Injured Municipal Office :ol~b:~g~~~~'fr~~ ~~~C~:~~ will ~ ma~e ~t l~ SP:Ci~l Iun:. held October 28, 196.3,"9,885cost the state of Michigan be-I -- R b rt P C dd 25 f 11)265 R' d D 't Speakers Board of Supervisors to pur- eMEonA,0 He e ta". unngAss e ballots passed the referendum$21 d $30 'll" ro t . th 0 e . 0 en, , O.L. la, etrOl, ap- , s presenllve em", b t' f th thtween an ml Ion a \. 0 n c e r -goers In e peared before Farms Judge Grant E. Armstrong on chase a boat and handle the hI . th Exhib't H II f th Y a ra 10 0 more an reeyet~r. ,~epUbli\;a1?bsl,~alleddGthe Grosse Pointe communities Wednesday, March 17, for sentencing following a Wayne Voters and the candidates cost of patrol operations, but ~S~~g ~ivir. c:ntera 0: Fri~ I' to one.ac lOr. Irresponsl e an. ov. have their fingers crossed, seeking el~".gon to p""~" I'n was rebuffed both times. Fin- day, Apn'l 9, at 12',30 'p..... At last Monday's <:.ftAI>ialR m n e y announced that he County Probation Department report, and Codden im- ~L.1 \ML.:) .... -r~-

o . . . J but hopefullv ex p e c t the d' ~ I d h ld Grosse Pointe Woods Park ally, the supervisors consented . I school election, 6,009 votes werewould veto the bIll m Its pre. lb' I Ok f M h t me Ia'~ey announce e wou appeal, and posted $100 , , The NEWS wa~ nommatedsent form to protect MI'chl'gan's am -.like 00 0 arc.o b d d' h' . . and FarnlS I'n the April 5 to such an operation. I 'I cast in favat' 01 proposition #1,on pen mg a' earmg In CIrcuit court. for the award by Howard W h 1newly,'''en solvency. I ~ut In an app.earance In C dd election o.nll have an oPaor- state Pays Two.Thlrds . ( igh schoo land 2,826 against.... t f th th d rt 0 en, accused of failing to ~------------- -{u • Lawrence of 2208 Hampton with 65 spoiled ballots for a

• • * Ime or e If conce have. this car under .co.ntrol an.d ator's license was revoked. He tunity to get acquainte at He saId that the annual cost road president of the Grosse 'f 3 183 'Sunday, March 21 of the Grosse Pointe Sym- causmg a personal.InJury aCCI- was arrested and taken to the three rallies being sponsor- of patroling the nine-mile long Pointe Education Association, marg ...'l 0 , .

PRESIDENT JOHNSON an. phony Orchestra on Sun- dent, was found gUIlty January station for questioning. ed by the Grosse Pointe strip will be $30,000, o~ which an affiliate of the Michigan . Prol>O.sition #2, (auditorium-nounced that he '¥8S sending day, March 28. 13, and the case. w~s, referred Pending the recovery of Pos. League of Women Voters. the State pays two.thIrds. or Education AssGCiation. I mstructIOnal centerl. pas;oed4000 men-including some Fed- Sunday'~ concert will be at I to the County ProDatIon D~part- selius, a court hearing for Cod. The rallies will be held Thurs. $20,000, as provided by State ! with 4,514 votes in favor and('tal ~roops - to protect civil 3:30 p.m. In the Par<::ells SChool ment for a pre. sentence report. den on a charge of failing to day, Apnl 1, from 8 to 10 statute. : 4,318 against.rights workers on their march 'I Auditorium, E~ght.Mile road at On the Wed n e s day date, have his car under control and o'clock, at the Grosse Pointe The sheriff' said that. pres. Pointer Provides; Registen:t voters in thefrom Selma to Montgomery. Ala. Mack l!venue. A reception and Judge Armstrong, after study causing a personal injury acci- Woo d s Municipal Building, <2ntplans call for patrollIng of I Grosse Pomte school districtnama. Calling up the Alabama I coffee hour will be held imme- of the rePD!t, sentenc£d Codden dent, was set for a date in Octo- Pierce Junior High SehooI and the lake ~n Wednesdays, Thurs- Spacecraft Parts I number approximately 46,000,National Guard, the President cHately following the concert. ~o pay. a ~ne of $100, s~rve 10 ber. His attorney, Joseph Lou- the Grosse Pointe War Memo. days, Fndays, ~turdays and I Ray Mac~ur, Director ofaccused Alabama {j()v.Geocge C. Now in its twelfth season of 11 ays dInh't e counbtyt.Jalfl, and isell, obtained a postponement . 1 C t Sundays, from eIther 12 noon -- SchoDl ElectIons, states. Of

II - h' ki h' . f' '1 P ace 1m on pro a Ion or one of the hearI'ng, when Cadden na en er. ,I to 8 p.m., or 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., U.nder the personal leader- these, he e.timates that 90 perWa ace "1 S Ir ng IS respon- presentmg me mUSlca per. year d .. g f R II E B fsihil:ty by doing nothing to pro- formances for the community, ' no . nVlD . announced his intenHon to mar. At each rally the candidates depending on what the demand shIp 0 usse '. auer, 0 cent are property owners, andtect the marchers. He also ex- the Grosse Pointe Symphony Victim's Dog Killed ry. The hearing wu postponed will give brief talks outlining might be. I Lakeshore road, Cadlllac .Gage eligible to vote on Monday.o M h 25 1964 Codd th . IT t' f ff' Company of WalTl~n desIgned Iplained that extensive medical Orchestra, under the skillful . n ~r.c , , en, to January 13. ~rd' qua 1.lcgaI~~~ thor 0 ~~ He said th~t. he is hoping th~t and' built vital comPone~ts of In the last annual schoolfacilities were being rf'p.died to I direeti0l1 of Conductor Felix whIle drIvmg on Ker~~eval a~e: At this hearing, Codden re- f~ ~SCUSS1DW r h 1;0. not too long In the future, hIS the Gemini. T;tan v e h i c 1e 'I election, held in June, 1964,provide marchers on the fifty- i Resnick, has achieved recogni. ~lUe, struck and cnt~cally m. veaJed, through his attorney, t~ ~ t see ac~o~. IS e

Qu~mg department will patrol t~e area launched at' Cr.p~ Kennedy: 3,728 voters cast ballots when

mile, five-day trip, with medical I tion as one of the outstanding Jured Frank A. Posselius, 44, of that he might appeal the guilty edlr erms 0 'odlce. 'lluefsllon- seven days a week durmg the Fla., Tue::;<1ay,with two astr~ I three candidates sought twocare. : community orchestras in the 125 .Mea~ow lane, .'1ho was findings ()f Judge Armstrong, an answer perI S WI 0 ow boat seasons I posts Totals for other recent

• • • , Metropolitan Detroit area, walklO%hIS pet ?og on a leash. and when the judge pronounced their speeches. I He said that the patrol boat nauts aboard. . ! annu~l elections follow: June,Monday. March Z2 Top Guest Soloists Pl007ssKellUshwas1 hlt, ,,~cross from sentence on. ~arch p, Cadden First for League ! will be fully equipped and M~'_B au e r, CadIllac Gage 11963. 3,049; June, 1962, 1,3'75;

000 CIVIL RIGHTS DEM-' . erc eva, as 1_ ... was cross- made a deflmte deCISIon to ap-I Th' , th f' t t' .... I manned and that there wiH be preSIdent, supervised the c~m. t June, 19tH. 5.'703.5,. I Through the years the orches- mg from the south to the north peat. IS IS . elI'S Ime lIue l' .' • pany's engineering staff which I

<?NSTRATO~S, led by Dr. M.~r- I tra has consistently presented curb, and was carried about 65 Grosse POInte Lea g u e of sXlndlve~ In. the. event of designed and provided critical' Low Debt Ratetm Luther Km~, Jr. an~ hea'lilly top-ranking performers as guest feet on the hood of Codden's ID y. A I Wo~en Voters. hat; sponsore~ emergencIes mcludmg rescue equipment, described as the hy- Of 40 Wayne County school~uarded by rifle-carrymg SOld-Isoloists at its Sunday afternoon car. Posselius' dog was killed. lIVer to ppea r~lbes for candldat«:s for mU~ll- wor~, or for the recovery of draulic power controi s~stem, districts, Grosse Pointe ranksIers, marched to a cow pas. concerts and this week's soloist Posselius suffered a head C S cipal offIces. ~lar rallies bodIes of persons who drown. which guided Astronauts Gus 36th for debt rates levied inture eig~t miles o~t of, Selma: is no exception to that iradi. concussion, smashed left cheek ...ourt entence have. been held In the past f~r To Ponce 'Boaters Grissom and John Young into 1964 on state equalized valua-on the fIrst leg 01 a fI~~.day, hon. Hc is Edwald Druzinsky, bone, compound fracture of the --- c~dldate~ ~nning from Grosse He said that the nine.mile orbit with Titan II. , tion .. An addition of 1.66 millsmarch to Montgomery. Mlhtary harpist, fonnerly a member f)f left arm and leg, a broken right Thomas M. E~lis, 21, of 4131 POinte d.Istrtcts f~r state a~d ~on~ ~r«:a comes under C?unty Amlng other inventions Bauer I re~':l1.red t~ fina~ce both prop-Police ~nd ~~~ional ~ullfdsmen, the Detroit. S~phony Or~hestra leg, and a dislocated shoulder. Audubon, D~rOlt, posted bond CongreSSIonal offIces. Rallie.s Junsdlcbon, and boaters 19nor. has pion~red SUCCE'SSfullyare oSl~lOns Wlll ~rmg G r 0 ssefE'rieralized 0.. Presl~ent Jo~n- an~ now PrinCipal Harp WIth the HE' has since mended, but still ~ .$5.0, pendmg an appeal he~. have also ~en hel~ for candI- ing boating laws, or who op- the Machine Tool Coolant Tem-' Pomte's total mdebtedness toson, formed a defens~ve barfler Chlr.ago Symphony Orchesu-a. requires medical treatment Ing 1U Wayne County CircUIt dates s,~king electIon ~ the erate their boats in disregard perature Control TI1read Check. I 2,47 ~ or approximately 31staround the grassy fIeld whe~, ~r. Druzins.,kywill play Hand~l's after months of being bedrid: Court, whe:e he hopes to l"?. ~rosse Pointe Board of Educa- of the safety of others, will be er, Micrometer' Height Gage among Wayne County schools.abou~ 300 of the marchers spe h. Concerto ".\)r Harp and Stnng Iden in Cottage Hospital and at verse a rulIng of Park Judge C. bon. Iarrested and prosecuted by the Fixture, BeseiJoard Radiator, Total school tax rates in 1964the mght. The rest of the ma~~a Orchestra. home, Joseph Belanger, mad. on The raliy for candidates seek. county. Gunfire Control System, Lock (debt and operation) amonger~ were taken back to ~secial The orch.est~al portion of the I License Was Revoked Wednes.day, ~.farch 17. . i~g e~ection to the Woods Coun- Bubaek said that he is .happy Valv~, Digital Actuator, Gun-I these 40 schools ranged fromby. truck relays and a;>e I program Will mclude: Overture I Cadden who has an extensive The J~dge f?und EllIS gu~lty cIl wIll be held at the Grosse that the Farms cou~I1 ap- sight and Amphibious Armored 13.90 in Hamtramck to 3'1.80tram. * • • i to "Ana~reon" - Cherubini; traffic :-~cord. was driving his of entenng an Intersection wIth. Pointe Woods Munkipal Build. (Continueif on Page Z) Vehicle. in Nankin Mills. Grosse Pointe

Tu set March 23 I (Continued on Page J) car, at the time, while his oper- out .due care ~d tcau~o~:e: ing's CQundl Hall. The eandi- -------------------------- ranked 22nd with 23.71 mills.e ay, . : --~---~~-.----- cau~Illg an acci en,. an e dates are Marvin R. Boutin, An increase of 1.66 mills on

THE FIRST ~TED STATE~ I a fIne of $35,. ~ fl,!e day. In Lathrop P, Morse, ,William S, Choru to G.ve Cone t state equalized valuation bring.two.man Gt'mlm capsule wCl:'" GP Park to Be Completely the County Jad. Ellis had en- Huetteman, Robert D. Wander- S l er ing Grosse Pointe to 25.37 mills,launched at ~:25 a.m. (D~t~Olt tered a ple~ of not guilty. schneider, Edmund D. Tropp A I I will r.aise the school district'stIme) after U.S. space offICIals F f D b b N 196 '"~he. traffIC offense of w~iC'h and Mrs. Dwight Hendricks. pri 4 to Salute Spring i ranking to 20th in Wayned_eclared th£ weather over Cape ree 0 e t y ov 9 EllIS IS accused, is ~rted to Mrs. Lawrence Haller will ICounty.Kennedy clear enough for the • have OCCUlTed last .1"ecember . -- ._ .'orbital flight. A boa r d the, , '. 24. serve ~s m~erator. Mrs. Kirt Through th;e wintry days, t.he I was made by Grosse Pointe's Tax ~ncre~es to cover t~ew 0 rid's first maneuverable I The P~rk s fmances are. III Ireduced. by app~oximately $28,- In another case, Judge Be- Haller IS ch81rman of t~e W()()~s Grosse POI n t e Com~uDlty talented Bill Gard. h~gh sc~ool ~11 be reflected mspace ship were veteran 5p~ce. i eX'Cel~ent"hape, the debt s.el"Vlce 000. ThIS debt IS ~cheduled 'to langer ff)und two young motor- rally an~ her cO-chamnan IS Chorus has .bee~ prepanng a Soloists featured in the pro- bills maIled In December, 1965.man Virgil L (Gus) Grissom levy IS no more, a~d ba"?ng an be completely retIred by No. ists guilty of drag racing on Mrs. Dorothy Erwin. I salute to Jpnng In song. ,!hese gram will be Nanty Williams, The exact wording of bothand rookie astronaut John W. unexpected ~nd Issue 1ft the I vember 1969. . Jefferson aver.tle, after they Rally at Pierce ' busy men and women a:e In the soprano and Carl Angelilli, ballot proposals and the officialYoung. Mas s i v e l'ecovery fu~ure, the CIty should be com. The followi'ng IS a statement pled not guilty, and sentenced Candidates seeking office in final rehearsals for this yeur's tenor. A special feature will be totals by precincts are shownforces all over the world made pLtely out of debt by 1969. The of the long tenn debt as of the them to pay $40 each 'Ihe fines th P k '11 et vote s' th program to be presented in Par. pianist Jerry Hughes. He will below'ready to pick up the Gemini 3 Park's total debt, at present, ib eud of the fiscal year, June 30, were paid . p.e arJ ~ mHi~gh~_hr lID di- ~ cells Junior High Sehool Audi- play the "Prelude" by Scrjabin' DING

$37851 rd' t 1963-64 1964' . Ierce UDlor ..-x; 00 au . tori M k tV' P HIGH SCHOOL BQNcapsule, nicknamed .. Moll y , I' acc~ m~l ~ ~ 11 't' . . Guilty were, Samuel Marble, torium. 'l'hose running for Park A rilum, tac a emler, on and a ... ra~}hrase on Strauss' Sh' Th G P 'nteBrown" which land~d in the annua repo mal e Ii Cl 1. SerIal Bonds, Storm Water 20 of 5308 Maryland' and Ber- C '1 Th J Bolto P 4, a 3:30 p.m. 'BIlle Danube'" by Schultz. all e rosse 01Atlanti,c' after a three oroit zens in the community. Sewer Relief - $30,000 (non. na'rd Anderson 22 of 841 Clair- J ounCl are omas. n, The program promises to be Evler. Public Sc~oo! System, Wayneflight a comple~ success. The financial statements of callable, mat u r i tie 5 19M pointe both of ne'troit. ohn A. Doel!e, Charles F. Ives, of interest to young and old The chorus is under direction County, M~chigalf, ~rrow the

, •• * the several funds of the Pvk, through 1968; Less: Funds In a' unique situation William ~arry M. Qumn, William Kess- alike as it ranges from Men. of Richard John~ who is also sum of not exceedmg SevenDETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS for the year ending June 30, available for bond retirement, Droste of 820 Ellair c~ was ~r :.~d t ~rge J. Verdo~ck~. delsshon to Mancini. The worn. Director of Music 'al. the Grosse Million Six Hundred Thousand

were sharply criticized at a 1964, recent~y completed by $30,000 ($3,091 is eannarked found guilty of keeping a Shet. Pa~t I a es. or rn:yo~ ared W'l' en of the chorus are singing Pointe Woo d l! J)resbyterian I ~$7,~,OOO.OO) Dolla~ andme~ting of the Detroit Com- Ernst and Ernst, certified pub. for 1964-65 debt requirements), land pony on his property in / erson, ~cum en , an 1- "Lr.t Thine Eyes" from Men- Church. I Issue Its bonds t~ereof, f~~ ~hemon Council l'y tne director of ! lie accountants, hired by the leaving an excess of $729. violation of a Park City Ordi. lam!J. Fr~. tC, Jc:r~~.:~la~. rlelsshon'. Oratorio "Elijah" Tickets are anilable now I purpose ?f ~rectmg, furm~h~ngthe Youth Employment Agen. city, showed that the total net Add: McMillan Land Contract nance and ordered to .table ~rb I~um n, and'd t 1 Ipf . and will be directed in this from all members of the chorus I and eqUlPPI~g a ~e~ ~e~~rcv who said many high school long term debt :.mounted to - Three Mile Park Property the ~nimal elsewhere outside a ~r. l;r: can I a es or number by Sue Hughes, the as. or they may be purchased at hi~h school 10 ~~. c 00d . IS-g~~duates ~ould not even rpad $37.851 as of the end of the $38,580, ($a,4aO principal pay: the city limits. Droste purchased mUDlclpa u ge. . sistant conductor of the chorus. The Book Shelf. Tickets will be trIct,. and ;emo ~ ;~ga~ 1m-their own diplomas. The coun- fiscal Yf!Ar, 1963-84. ments aDlJuaUy due November the pony fOI' his IOn lut Christ .. Mrs. J .. Robert Jessup, retIr- The full choru. will sing Henry available at the door. Prices !,r~vIng .t e eXl5lng. :055:cil reque5ted a report from tM During tbe year, th~ annual I, 1004 through 1989); Net mas. He has 90 ~ toe eomply 109 preSident of the Groue Mancini'. "Moon River." The are $1.00 for adults, Wc for chil- Pomte Hlgh School buIldtngs.school board ca t~ problem. ~port showed. the debt was (CoDtinued 011 Pal. 2) with the court .... (Continued _ ..... J) choral uranaeIPnt for this dren a"d Itudentlo (Continued 011 Pa,. %)

, "

Ib

f(S

H

e:

183

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r-p~

~ 0••• M;OI[;]

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~[;] Sea Food

~ B'Oill~~S Lerr

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rn Fresh FrcSb...

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Tlte St. Clair

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Spring and summer fabrics in ourdassic: nlltural model. Select fromheather or solid colors, glen plaidsor hairline stripes. St. Clair suits ar~priced

Tit. Nofurala;reThe finest expression of the naturalshoulder suit for men. Wool-dacron1t>or wool-dacron~-mohair blends intraditional deep or new, lighter springcolorings.

, ", .. "

. ;.....:. ~':.,.\.;' :':';::'»;.:;:-'

!loroecme stole his top coat and coat and a pair of pig,kinfur.lined IIove. from the che~k. gloves in exchange. He did noting room at the War Memona! disclo~ the value of his prop-Center, aDd left an old brown erty.---------

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SPRtNGCl 0"rl-II~' GFROM )-'ICKEY'S

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UNFAtR EXCHANGEL. J. Cardwell of ~4 lfcKin.

ley, complained to Farms po-lice on Stmdayt Mar;~h 21., that

II, .. y.. I... ta.,uP.,.. ,."."._,,,,,., •_t~.,.,. I-¥•• IIyke"'" "d ... , t..-tAre"""'" .. -__ 11 ,.", to ..,. __ ,,, lee""'t~"'1It', ,.., tD pay It yet.. u..wltlltli ...... _",..tilt ft .. I.,. t lie 1M. wltll ••• , If it "..",." .'11... t•• ".,....' ",.y... Ir•... 't ". 10... , ..,..; Nt .'n.,..,". ,. ,., It.A"'" -'I, ed, ",., • ."

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AacUtorlum BelldlngShall The Grosse Pointe

Public School System, WayneCounty, Michigan, borrow thesum of not exceeding SevenHundred Fifty Thou sa n d($750,000.00) Dcllars and issueits bond:s therefor, for the pur-pose of erecting, furnishing andequipmping an au d it()r iu m(having a au.ting upacity forapproximately 80 persoWl) tobE erected in conjunction withand adjacent to the proposednew senior high school in saidSchool Dibtrlct?

PropeIition No. ZPrecinct Yes No SpOUedTrombly (1) 253 201 4Defer (2.) 385 370 5Maire (3) 363 373 5Richard (4) 487 '23 9Kerby (ti) 560 461 10Ferry (6) '170 546 8Mason (7) 418 ~23 7Moneith (8) 498 506 7Poupard (9) 384 399 10Barnes (10) 396 416 3

Totals 4,514 4,318 68

2 & 22& 2 &

Symphony

(ContfD.ed frOID PagCi 1)Proposition No. 1

Precb1ct Yes No SpolledTrombly (1) 329 128 3Defer (2) 472 283 8Maire (3) 498 236 6Ridlard (4) 783 231 5Kerby (5) 710 310 IIFerry (6) 947 370 7Maion (7) 634 308 6Monteith (8) 638 385 8Poupard (9) .523 260 10Barnes (10) .475 337 3

Totals 8,009 2,826 ~

.OrCllePoint. N~wl

PaMl.bed eftl'1 Tb....... ay by'AJdeebo PaltUUen, lae-

.. Kerdle\ral A~naeGroete Pointe 311, Mlebigaa

PhOt'. TV 2-6900Three Trant LIbel

~ CJ.. I'oIItqe paid at Ih.uolt. JUeldlAIl.SublCrlpUon Bala. ~.OO Per Yellby lobU (".00 outl1lle W.ynpCount~.). All New. aDd Advertlatn);Copy Mu.t Be In The New. Olfil'l'by Tu.. da)' Noon to JDaur. 1u4:'1UOD.

" Kerebeval AV'=, Gro... PoilltePann •• lUcb1Ju •Chu,. of Addre. P'GnnI 357'IJ) toAddreu all IIa11 (8ubKrlpUoDa,

(Continued from Page 1)Mr. Druzinsky has performed

extensively hoth in the UoitedStates and abroad, includingmany transcontinental tours asa member of the NBC Orchestraunder Arturo Tosc"lDini. He re-ceived his early musical train-ing in his native city of St.Louis, Mo., and later continuedhiB studies at the Curtis Insti.tute of Music in Philadelphia.

Reeepdoa r.ne,..Members 6! the GrOlJe Point@

Symphony Society will welcome (C... tiJllIed from Page 1)guest3 at the Coffee Hour md long term debt, JUDe 30, 1964,receptfon aftel' the concert. leu the $'129, leaves a balanceMrs. Gerald L. Stoetzer, dim. of $3'1,851.maDt and her co-cllairman, The debt .service levy wasMrs. An;t0ld W. LungershauseD disc:ontinued IaJIt year when thehave invited as hoi~ for the Park council approved the 1964-afternoon, Miss Christine Ed- 65 fi~l budget, and if no newwarda, .Mrs. Edward P. Frohlich, big debts are incurred willMrs. Pierre V. Heftler and MrI. never again I.:e revived, an ofli-Kurt Keydei. cia! source disclosed.

Othen include Mrs. Gilbert 1---__. _Meyer, Mrs. William. A. Niemet.ta, Mn. Don Nigro and lfn.James M. Odell.

Junior members of the ~tiely who will serve as ushersfor the concert are Jackie ~laney, Gail Garceau, CarynHau, Karen Meyer, TbereaaPeteraen and Laura Weinberg.

School Proposals Passed

Center OffersSiberian FUm

SLOW PROCESSRight eventually wins, but

those in the right sometimeslose the early roundl.

Dr. E. S. Smyd will continuehis series of commentaries andmovie showings of lands andpeoples seldom visited byAmerican tourists, on April 1at 8 p.m. when he will presenthis film on "Siberia and CentralAsia" at the Fries Auditoriumof the Grosse Pointe War Mem-orial Association.

This show was deferred fromthe original scheduling be~UIeof the blizzard. which struckDetroit 010 Thuraday, February25.

The film takes in Siberiafrom the east to west beginningat the Pacific coastal port ofNahodka to Khabarovsk, Irk.utsk, Alma Ata, Samarkand,Bukhara. The history of a partof Eastern u.S.S.R. is liS re-cent as the 19th century but thehistory of Central Asia is asancient as recorded history it-self.

Bukhara and Samarkand werethriving caravan &top. in thedays of the China silk trade anddocumented history of this partof the world goes back to thetime of Alexander the Great.This part affected the cultureof :European man and thro11ghhim A:nerican life.

MO!lt of us think of Siberiaas a place of ice and snow andtundra. While a small part ofSiberia is like this, the filmreveals l'aat valt stretches ofSiberia are m,~ch like Canada,particularly Newfoundland. Therural, village and city life ofSiberia is shown in the filmand all of this is reminiscent ofAmerican frontier days. Thereare the immeme tracts of virgintimber, the unspoiled beauty offield, steam and meadow, logcabins, the early Europeansettlers, and the indige.nousSiberian Indian. Candid por-traits of the Siberian Indiansshow them to be spi~ting imagesof their distant cousins, theAmerican Indian and Eskimo.Culturally, too, they resemblethe American Indian.

Siberia is fast losing itsoriginal appearance. The riveranow bear industrial cargo,hydroelectric pr;,.\jects light thecities with electricity, railroadsand airlines cut across the wil-derness, farm and industryunite east and west acrossSi!>eria.

The all K\j(faehrome film issupplemented by music authen.ticated to the regions shown. ICome early and hear the pre-liminary remarks which willprovide liistorieal and ethno.graphic prespective.

2 &

•

2&

OlligElectric Shop

30134 MallOll St.Off 12 Mile Rood

Between Harper and J.ffel'l(lftSt. CIaJr Shores

PR 6-5158

IF IT'S ALA.JJ'P WECan Fi% It

(Contlned from Pace 1)proved his request for a moor.ing space, and felt sure thatkhowled~e that It She r if f"sWater Patrol in the are~, wouldbe a deterrent to speeding and~kless boaters.

The prime purpose of thepatrol, he added, is for the pro-tection of the people who usethe area for fun and enjoyment.

Boat Patrol

LAMPTROUBLEBring it 10 us!

WE CAN.• JtEPLACr

PARTS• PfW/RIRaiM 01 ....the bole.

Candidates(COatilmed '"m Page 1)

Pointe Lea g u e of WomenVot6rs. win be moderator. Mrs.Kenneth Pitts is chairman ofthe rally.

IThe rally for Farms candi.

dates and voters will be in theCrystaJ Ballroom of the Grosse

'Pointe War Memorial Center.,Those seeking election to the

IFarms Council an Mayor Wil-liam F. Connolly Jr., RichardC. Hudson. William G. Kuby

ICharles A. J. Kotcher, John B:

ILizza, Irvin A. Steiner andMark C. Stevens. Judge Grant

I E. A..""1JlStrong and Philip H.Dawson seek election as muni-cipal judge.

Mrs. Donald L. McConachie

I is chairman of the rally and herI assistant chairman is Mrs. Ham.i ilton Stillwell.

I $300 DONA1"ED

I The Grosse Pointe GardenCluh Council was granted S3OO,as the Fprms' eontribution incontinuin~ the Lake Shoreplantings started last spring.The Farms council approvedthe donation on Monday, March22.

& 2

• • •

Teleph<m€ TV. 2-8251HOW'I t 'til 8 DailJ

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•

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"Norman~Hilton suggests4 cloth specially bkmkd for summer wear.

Exclusive Linea of Fine AWre for Men

£ IlImd of Daaoa- polyester and fine count Australian wool makes a wrinkle raiSt-.rIGiting of particular excellence for SUJIl.!Der. Norman HiltOQ tailors it along natutallilX$b gentleme!l who insist on clOthes a Cdt above aU others. These suits are now ready forJ'O'V cooside:mioa. 1beselection includes plain shades and & wide variety of CODIerVativepaa....n cob'td and Styled by Norman Hilton. They all offer the lightweight comfort,-.pdded ClDGMIUCt!oo and • that are J() especially importaDt in summer cJochiny

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OPEN THURS. NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

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/\.A.

Page Two G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, March 25, 1965--------------------------------------------------_..:....:-=.-....:.._----------------------------------------

W=:VORITfS IN WIER FASHION

II

2&&&&

Page Three

tRICHARD C. HUDSON

Civil Engineer

HUDSON

Mr. George P.rke~, Jr.Or. and Mrs. Joseph t-!. Perry

Mr .• nd Mrs. Clayton Purdy. Jr.Mr •• nd Mrs. lohn P. ReedMr .• nd Mrs .• Qseph Rotole

Mr•• :td Mrs. George A. RudnickMr. Clinton Sch.,ff

Mr. and Mrs. H. Ripley SchemmMr. and Mrs. Richard S. Schmitt

Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Sendl.bachMr. and Mrs. lewis M. SlaterMr. and Mrs. Murr"y Smith

Mr. ilaymond C. SmithMr. Malcolm R. Stirton

Mr. ancl Mrs. William B. St\!ckMr. and Mrs. John S. SWHnev, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Fr.nk J. TlIugnuOr. and Mrs. William v. T"y1or

Mr. J.mlll TeehelMr. Cleveland Thurb.,.

Mr.• nd Mr!. Don"ld Tn!fryMr. and Mrs. l"wrenu J. Verdier

Mr. St"rr Wad.Councllm.n aenj.mln S. W.rntn, Jr.

Mr.• netMrs. C.meron Waterm.nMr. James 1<. Watkins

Mr. William W.. lIsMr. am: Mrs. David WhitneyMr. and Mrs. Rlch.rd Wiill.ms, Jr •

Mr .• nd Mrs. George WibonDr. and Mr~-. Edw.,d A. Wishropl'

Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon WoodMr. and Mrs. W. T. zurSchmlede, Jr.

r," ' ... , ~,'"''''' .

• • . all over the world

BOTH DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

invites you to pick up your8~f.:~::~;;~:;~3tJ.:.:::.~-, ... ;;.::;.• ~".:j

JAirline nekets ~~a~;::;.. ~.:~:.:«o::.;.x:;;~.;;::;;... ~'-<*:,.:~

at his convenient office

13th Year of Serving Grosse Pointe

Even thau!jIh you ""oy hove made your reservettior..directly with the airlines.

All tickets and tours sold at the published price ••

HOTELS and RESORTS.,....~\.\U.lIt/. TOU R'~

~ ..,~~{t

l,f..rn~:~• . • either packaged or tailored to

your own specifications

CHET SAMPSON

HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTACE .OF HISOTHER SERVICES?

Chet Sampson Travel Service100 Kercheval,on the Hill TUxedo 5-7510

STEAMSHIP TICKETS:CRUISES

KIRBY

WJlLlAM G. KIRBYCouncilman

Management Consultant

ELECT

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gr"yMr. and Mr •• Alvin Guoln

Mr. A. H. H.ndloS5Mr. Eul I. H.. n• ." Jr.

Mr. George S. Hendrie, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Herdegen, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. HUlfO HigbieMr. and Mr •. David W. Hin~.

MI'. and Mrs. R.ymond T. HuettemanMr. and Mrs. Roger Mull

Mr. and Mrs. John H. HuttonMr .• nd Mrs. John Imesch

Mr. R"ymond T. JeffsMr. and Mrs. "'lIl1p H. Jenning.

Mr. R. T. John.toneMr. and Mrs. William I<.yMr .• nd Mr•. Henrv Kinzl.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. M.1cidoxMr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mars".11

Mr. Richard D. MUonMr. Jay McCormick

Mr. and Mrs. Itewart McFadd• .,Mr. and Mr;;. JOKph V. McQuillen

Mrs. Jame. J. MeehanCouncilman Ledyard MitChell, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Chule. E. Monahan

Mr. and Mrs. William 1<. MuirMr. J. H. MunchauMn

Judge and Mrs. Thomu C. MurphyMr. and Mr•• John L. NorrisMr. and Mr •• Muk Oldani

Mr. Howard O'LearyMr. and Mrs. Chester J. Ordon

Mr. and Mrs. Chule. L. 'aim., Jr.

from 85.00

serve service following the train.ing at Dallas.

During tht training period,he received instructions on newequipment and its maintenancewhich will be .needed if he iscalled to active duty.

RESENTFULThe habit of telling people

things for their own gooddoesn't improve relations a bit.

FARMS COUNCILRECOMMENDED FOR

One of the joys of Easter is to wear for thefirst time a brand new, well-fitted Whaling'ssuit. Why? Well it looks good, it feels good,it even smells good! And such a wide assort-ment of suits have just arrived that you'U findthe exact !l1odel, fabric and color that will beyour prize suit for .Spring. Come in this weekfor sure.

WILLIAM f. CONNOLLY, JR.Mayor

Practicing A"orn.y

MAINTAIN OUR GO,OD GOVERNMENT

for EASTER?

Robert A. Foster Trains at Dallas

WHALJ(NG~Sm€n'S W€an

520 WOODWARD 7 MILE near LIVERNOIS

Mr. and Mr•. Wendell Anderson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. F. ROller Bacon

Mr. "nd Mrs. Andrew W. aarrMr. George Bashara, Jr.

Mr. Joseph Beauf.ltMr. and Mrs. E"rl BillhamMr. WillI.m P. Benbright

Mr•• nd Mrs. Francl. BoyerMr. and Mr•. WiIIllm Brl,col

Mr. and Mr•. D.nlel L. Br~wnMr. and Mrs. Lewl. Fisher Brown

Mr. J. Llwrence Buell, Jr.Mr. C. Henry Buttl

Mr. and Mrs. lawrence D. BuhlCouncilmen WIlliam G. BlItler

Mr. end Mrs. Frenklln D. ClrrMr. end Mr•. Bruce T. cartyMr•• nd Mrs. John Caulkins

Mr. Robert F. Cavana')hMr. end Mrs. Robert Cho.,.

Mr. end Mr•. Funk D. CotterMr. Merlin A. C:udflp

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney DeBMrMrs. M.ry DeMeuleneereMr. and Mr50 John DeVos

Mr. and M'I. Jeme. DlnllemlnMr. and Mrs. Richard C. Idward.

Mr. and Mrs. Gorton M•• V~IMr. end M.... Vincent "Imul.roMr. "nd Mrs. Jame. Farquhar

Mr. Ind Mrs. S. J. Flhllmon., Jr.Mr. Welte" •• Ford n

Mr. Jahn H. French, Jr.Mr. end Mr•• Sidney E. Girardin

CONNOLLY

•do yon have yournew Whaling's suit

North of City.County Bldg. Open Thurs. .nd Fri. Ev ..s.

AND IN THE FISHER BUILDING

c:

These three candidates represent the combination of ell.perience and abilities essential to continued sound ad-ministration of civic matten in the best interests of All Grease Pointe Farm. residents.We endorse ALL THREE for election to the Gros.. Pointe Farml City Council.

VOTE APRIL 5th FOR ALL THREE

Conapetence••• Experience •••Special Talents ••• Balance •••

Airman Robert A. Foster,USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. AllanD. Foster of 906 Lake Shore~rive, is undergoing two weeksof active duty training withNaval Air Reserve Tr.ansportSquadron 733 at the Naval AirStation, Dallas, Tex.

He departed his home NavalR~serve Unit at Grosse lIe,Mlch., for the training March 7,and returned for continued re-

Tats, Michigan State Univer.sity.

Judges for the concert bandWere: Edgar Ross, CentralMichigan University; John J.Schuster, Eastern Illinois Uni.versity; Merrill L. Sherburn,Michigan State University; andStanley Bauman, Elkton, Michi.gan.

Mr. Teal said of the sym.phony band: "A real great per.formance and a great highschOOl band. Congratulations!"Mr. Potter summed up hiscomments by saying: "An am.bitious and challenging aSSIgn.ment for a high school orches.tra, but one fulfilled and im.pressively achieved. A splen.did young symph'lmy orchestrain the beSt traditions. U

Mr. Ross commented on the~oncert. band: "Obviously anmexpenenced group but onewith a good sound and above.average musicianship. I en.joyed hearing your perform-ance."

The Grosse Pointe HighSchoo! S'ymphony Band andSymphony Orchestra will nowenter State Festival Competi-tion in Ypsilanti on April 10.

A Kiss-me-Kate fashion

I_ If

~

.•~... --.. . -~.

• J(

Hudson Leader Of Torch Drive

Catch me if you can! I'm oft' in a flutter of pleats and adaisy chain at my coUar. Mama lets me play in this r.dorableKate Greenaway because it's done in care-free wash 'nwear Dacron and Cotton. Pick pink or maize. Sizes 2 to 3X,M.99, 3 to 6X, $5.99.

Peter Pan Children's WearG~osse Pointe Village TU 5-9236

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

GPHS Band and.OrchestraReceive Superior Ratin~-s

The Grosse Pointe HighSchool Synlphony Band andSymphony Orche~tra receivedfirst division "superior" ratingsfrom all their judges in therecent district festival competi-tion for the seventh straightyear, Richard H. Snook, direc-tor, TI~ports.

Competition for the SYm-phony band was held in AnnArbor on March 6 and in Lin-oln Park for the symphony or-ehestra on March 13. The can.cert banI;) also entered compe-tition in Class A for tt.e firsttime and received a rating of"excellent' from tft1e judges inInk!<lter on March 6.

Judges for the symphonyband were: Larry Teal, Uni.versity of Michigan; Rex Hew.lett, Central Michigan Univer-sity; C~ar~es E. Osborne, West.er? MichIgan rniversity; andClIfford P. Lil1ya, Universityof Michigan.

JudgeS for the symphony or.chestra were: Louis PotterMichigan State University; Clif:ford Cook, Oberlin Conserva-tory; Robed Ritsema. Univer-sity of Michigan; and Romeo

l.50.50.75.60.85 .

.652.10

Open Mon. eve 'til 8:30

Before you buy a new

FOR DSee or C1.ll

DI(K WARNER"Tor HATIER"

30 Yrs. on E. Jefferson Ave,Now at

Downtown Ford Sales1833 E. Jefferson

WO 3-4700 Res.TU 1-5251Service After the Sale

Thursday, March 25 1965- -- ---. '

e)~~)~e..,~e)~6'J~

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!~~~

~

~ .,L ~~ . 'f jl.- ~

~ Corrigan/f ~

~, Twill! ~~ ' /; ~

~I TaihJred by 0~i ~~l ~i[;hey..<jtreeman ~.~l ~~I A new light weight suiting in brig1Jrer ~~~. .~lli iriJescent tones. Blended of 55'J:, Poly- r:::,..

~ ester and 45% wool to afford both com- (.....~I fort and good appearance for Spring and J~

~: Summer wear. ~~ ~~~i

~' $165°0 I~~' :~~, !jf1~keuJ.fnemanCLOTH...... ~~i EXCLUSI.' WITK US 'N "TBO'T ~

~i ~~ i~~I I~~: Woodward at Grand Circus Park ~~~'\ Also ite 0;"&0 1~1.~ IEW~~~-~-r-~~-r.~~~~~~~~~~

Joseph L. H u d son, Jr., of Anderson Co., a Buffalo depart.Washington road, has been nam- ment store.ed general chairman of the 1965 The younger Hudson-who atUnited Foundation Torch Drive. 33 is the youngest Torch Drive

The announcement was made chairman ever-succeeds Thorn-by Mltx.M. Fisher, UF president, as F. Morrow, of Vendome roadwho saId: Chrysler group vice president:

"The officers and directors of defense, space and diversifiedthe United Foundation are de- products, in the post.lighted to announce that Mr. He will lead Greater Detroit'sHudson has accepted this ex- 17th annual "Give One for All"tremely important civic assign- campaign. Previous drives havement. collected a total of $258,000,000

"Mr. Hudson has worked his for the agencies which battleway up throug~ the campaign d i sea s e, delinquency, familystructure and hilS demonstrated breakups and the troubles of theentl:'Isiasm and dedication in aging.each Tor~h Drive position hE:' This year's drive, for a goalhas held. Hp. has, in addition, yet to he determined, will bebeen a director and officer of held October 12 through Nov-the United Foundation, so that ember 4.his knowledge and experi~nce In 1950 and 1951, while stilIthoroughly equip him to do an at Yale, Hudson worked sum-outstanding job as general chair-! mers in the J. L. Hudson storeman." From 1954 to 1956 he served

Hudson, president of the J. L. as an artillery offic~r with theHudson Co., served as co-chair- U.S. Army in Germany.man for chapter campaigns in He returned to Detroit and be-Jast year's Torch Drive which came assistant to the generalraised a record $23,701,000 for manager of the J. L. Hudson Co.the support of 204 health and He was named a vice-presidentco~unity services. in 1957 and the same year be.. Umu; under Hudson's direc. come vic~ president and general

hon last year raised $22 million, manager. He was elected presi-or more than 90 percer,~ of the dent on AprH 18, 1961.total. As Terch Drive general chair-

Before being named cO-chair- man, Hudson is already hard atman of th,:! campaign last year, work on the organizational tasksHudson had served in lesser and planning. His first job isposts for six years. For three to enlist top community leadersyears prior to 1961 he had bet:.l for the important co-chairman-chairman of Ute campaign's reo ship positions in the drive.taiJ grou!>. In 1961, he became In addition to his duties withan associate unit chairman and his firm, Hudson's other business

IElEJ~1........=-01'. e====U:)i-U:i'-n:I'-::,1' liEU-IS" in 1962 and 19~ he was chair. interests. are as a director ofI:l ,8 T ill ma? of the Major Co~merce the NatI~nal ~anK of Detroit,

~"I.."'Tl"~' W.;Hr ---HF rn Umt. He. has been a. dIre~tor t~e DetrOl~ EdIson Co. and Wi!-~ D. 1. .. _ EJ ""'..cA m I of the Umted FoundatIon SInce ham H. MIller and Co. He is a

,. SEAFOOD AT ITS FINeST" ~. 1958 and a vice-president since director o~ t~e Michigan Retail-l:) • • .. - 1960. ers AssUclatIOn and the Retail

~

. 18310 Mack at McKinley-In The farms The new general chairman is Merchants Association.

I TU 5-4453 - TU 5-4190 EJ a native of Buffalo, N.Y. and a His other civic activities in-Carry Out and Delivery Only 11953 graduate (B.A. Economics) elude se:rvice as a trustee of

S Open Mon. th,u Sat. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. of Yale l!n!versity. His grand. Harper ~-Iospital a~d the Foun.

~

SOME OF OUR MANY SEAFOOD ITEMS father, WIlham H. Hudson, 'Yas ders SocIety, Detr?It Institute ofm a brother of Joseph Lowthlan Arts, and as a dIrector of the

~ IHudson, who founded the Hud. Citizens Research Council of

EJ son store in Detroit in 1881. Michigan, the Committee on

~ IHis father. Joseph L. Hudson, is Michigan's Economic Future, the

~ ~ Ilre •• um."! Adam,Meldrum and Detroit~~hony_. _~ _

~ Sea Feod Plate IPe,chMS~~I~P, Shrimp, ml" "

~

. Tartar and Cocktail Sauce, Lemon, rnRoll, Frie~" Slawl . __ $1.50 ~1:l1

I Broiled Lobster Tails (3 Tails, Slaw, Roll, I~

l:l Lemon, Fries. Drawn Butter) _ _ 3.35

I 3 Broiled Lobster Tails, Drawn Butter - 2.95 Iii IFresh Frog Legs (1 Oz. Fried) ~ I,'

CiJ Slaw, Roll, Lemon, Tartar, Fries _..-_ 2.90

~

. 1 Oz. Frog Legs and Tartar __ --_ _." 1.75

ill i'~~a FK~~gLC~~ca~~~~~taDr~-~~'B~tt~'~:'."""" .~.50 m

~

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Slaw, Roll, Fries, Lemon, Tartar - 1.25

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Your Choic~ of Fresh Broiled Trout,mi' Pickerel, White Fish or Boston Scrod, Irn ~~aB~k~dllp;~~~n, :.~.~~a_~,..~~.i.~~_ 2.50 mCiJ Red Snapper (Slaw, Roll, Lemon,ID

1Famil~agi~~e~o~ft~~Y .~f-th.~..~b~~~..it~~~ 2.60

m 4 Fish, 4 Rolls, 4 Tartar, 4 Lemon, ICiJ 4 Slaw, 4 Fries or Baked Potatoes 7.50

~

Family Perch Dinner, serves 4, m I

Inc, 4 rolls, 4 tartar, 4 lemon, 4 fries ...... 4.50 IAlso Steam Clams, Cherry Stones, Cooked Shrimp,

, Lobster Ala ~;~: MENU ~ml

ill Broiled Tenderloin Steak Sandwich on

~~I'I Sesame Bun (S~aw and French Fries) 1.50

Broiled Del Monico Steak (Slaw, Roll,French Fries) _"._ -_ - - 2.50

t:J Breaded Veal Cutlet (Slaw, Roll,

~ 8roil:JeB~;f:~;:~~ ~~-S~~~,:;;~..B~~..::::::::::::::::::m French Fries and Siaw _.' .I~::;~~~f~~a~;i~ef;i~gu~~:l:;:S.:::.~i~;:I:l Chicken (112) Broiled-Slaw, Roll, Potatoe ....

~

Chicken (112) Home Style fried-Slaw Roll French Fries ' 1.45

Chicken ICi'lild's Order-3 Pieces)LsSla:.ROII, F~~nCh f~es ..... ~~ ...... ~....... l~O~t

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Thursday. :Aareh 25. 1965

.-- BE SURE TO VOTEElection Day

APRIL 5th,1965

Anti We 'WelcomeTrade-Ins

RE-ELECT MUNICiPAL JUDGEGrant E.

ArmstrongGROSSE POINTE FARMSServing the People

of Grosse PointeFarlns Since 1953

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-

A special performance ofOverture to Opera IV, for ~iu.dent, at Gro8se Pointe HighSchool, is scheduled next Mon.dliY afternoon, March 29, at 2:30o'clock, at the High School.

Heacing the GPHS Overturecommittee is Mn;. John Garling.house, of Merriweather road,assisted by Mrs. Benjamin H.Paddock, III, of Lincoln road.and Mrs. John Lesesne. of Ox-ford road.

Purpose of the program is tofoster interest in opera amongthe high school students. Tick.ets are alloted to GPHS stu.dents in music, music Dpprecia.ti()n and related classes.

The Overture singeT'S willpresent excerpts from some ofthe operas to be perfonneJ bythe Metropvlitan Company dur-ing its sprin-g visit to Detroit,and hom some of t'h~ operasscheduled by the newly funnedMetropolitan National Company,due in Detroit next OCtober.

Opera OvertureAt High School

PAINTING andDECORATING

Besto! li'AGroSS8 Pointe : . : . tt;p.

References '

• INTERIOR.. EXTERIORJOHN R. FORTIER

PR 7.3551

GRO~SE

Fifth Burglary Club LaunchesReported in City Parent Talks

..~'i.~- ,.,- :~-~ .f .• ' ~ .-

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IPartial payment totaling $47,~Ithe new b.thhouse .nd &rOUDd

712.~, for work already done tilt' :,,\\'imming pool, and Pad.on improvements at the Pier-j dock Pools of Eastern MichiganPark was a,?proved by the .'Is paid $4122\) for work al.Farm. council on :Monday, ' t •

March 22. AlbIn G. BrinkmaD ready done on the new sWim- The fifth bur g 1& r y in leM In April, the Grosse Point,;; Michael Satmary, 48, of 1849company was r>aid $6.492.60 for ming pool under construction in than two weeks in the City. was Neighborhood Club will oller Hampton J'08d, a plumber. 100telectrical work completed in the park. ~'enorted to City police on Tues- to Intere.u,d persous t!Ie oppor- $290 worth of tools and ma-~----------------_.-----I dny. March 16, by Inl Chalmers tunlty to meet together in eve-

of 616 Cadieux road. ning discussion groups regard. terials to an unknmyn thi~f, or

Ilng problelll8 01. child develop- thieves, who broke mto hi. car

•Chalmers .aid that tie left ment. on Sunday, March 21.

h9me at about 11:~ a.m., and dI returned at about 3:4S p.m., to In or.1er tihat the groups may Satmary tol Woods pol~cei the late~tin desiam find the inside doot'6 of his be smaU C'noug1l.to permit fr@e that he parked hi. .ut.omobile. ~ house had been pried open with exchange of ideas. parents are in the lot at ,the rear of .the

I, lor 1965 displayed • • • a screw driver. Police sunnised .ked to telephone the Neigh- Woods Recreation and Bowhlll,al t hat entry was made through borilood Club during Mardh for in Mack avenue, at 9 p.m., and

-.:.I so... .he fro n t door, which had • advance registration. The eer- ~hen he returne~ at 11:20 p.m.,, C - D' ies will extend for four weekiy dIscovered the nght front vent

I'. orpetlng • roper,es faulty lock. sessions in April and May and window broken and the tools• Reupholstering The thief took a total of $214 b open to all parents in the and items gone.

I, in currency from a bedroom Grosse Pointes and Harper Missing. he said, are a Bun-

Ch C dresser drawer. A uoy's piggy Wooos. sen burner and kit with threeO n .er- t bank was also pried open, butur t S US om it was not disclosed if its con. The aervlcel of Mrs. Lois ti~, valued at ~; a khaki bog

I 16421 H tents had been taken, if any. Pettit. a psychiatric s.) c fa I WIth an asaortment of tools,I aiper TU worker with wide experience in valued at $~; an.d an assort-

-'"( N,. WJ.itti., On March 3. the residences of family relations, have been 00- ment of plwnbmg flXtures, valu-" 'II: ':' i'-, I, " I , Carson Gi'unewald, 771 Lake. taJned to lead the discUSl!lioned at $66.

_.~----~--- t land, and John L ~ n c h, 772 aeries. Mrs. Pettit, a resident ----------I Lakeland. on OPPOSIte std~ of of GrolSe Pointe, was edueated r/~the street, w~re for c 1b 1y In the Grosse Pointe smool sys- ff.!'dlentered. The thIef took $2 from tem and obtained a master's de- .the Grl''lewald home. gree in sociology from the Uni. I

The George Booth residence. versity of Michigan and a mas-770 Notre DamE; was burglar- ter's deeree in 80cial work fromized on Marcr. 10; and on March the University of Chicag<l.13, a burglary occurred at the C"h ha 1..... t rlh i ~-e S UoAU recen expe -ome of Mrs. Will am Granse, ence in marriage counselling

692 Washington road. and in child guidance work InThe burglars ransacked both the metropolItan Area. of De-

houses and escaped with con. troit.sider.bl~ loot. Ed ......- ......,. d' t f tb. . .n.,[>aH!I. Irec or 0 e

The 1n.c 1den t s prompted Neighborhood Club, will parti-Polic~ Chief Andrew Teetaert cipate with Mrs. Pettit in theto triple the number of road group sessions.patrols on City street., and toask residents to r e p 0 r t any F?r lnform~tion a~out regls-

I suspicious persons, or suspicious tration call the NeIghborhoodnoise, promptly. Club, TU 5-4600.

The chief said that such callswould not be classed as nuis-ance:s. but would be extremelyhelpful in maki'lg sure t hiltnothing is amiss.

Nine times C'ut of 10, he said,nothing will develop from theinvestigation, but the ten t hmight be just the one to aidpolice in the apprehension of aprobable bu=,glar. and therebyI save resident. a n g u ish andw..>rry.

I The upkeep of a high socialposition is the downfall of manya modern family.

__ miQ <

TU 5-1566

Fresh DressedGrade "A" Larg.

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Apples 3-lb. bag• FRANK'S GOURMET

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Open Friday Nights 'til ~

the ship's Wheel, inc.19605 Mack Ave.

TU 2-1340

Page Five

SPRING SHOWING OFWATERPROOF SAILINGJACKETS WITh THEHIDDEN HOOD• Citizens Radio Equipment• His Lordship Jewelry• Nautical Gifts• Dockley Spredrose Protractor• N~utical Supplies• AutostereoWith Continuous Tape Cartridge• Canadian Charts

Come in andBrowse With Vs!

ON MONDAY,APRIL 5th

Qualified and Capable

Free F~eDelivery You can always be sure of QUALITY FOODS at Verbrugge Delivery

The Pointes' Oldest Market898 St. Clair Ave., near Mack l'U 5-1565

MIt.ANI

De Cisco Garlic Dressing• NEW ERA

Potato OhipsLarge 1.lb. Bog 75~a• FLEISCHMANN'S 100% GOLDEN

Corn OU Margarine 39 cl-Ib. Package ea

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seph's College for Womenwhere she was awarded an as-sistantship in education. Shewas also listed in "Who's Whoin American Universities andColleges- ..

A native of New York City.she taught the middle elemen-tary grades there for two yearsprior to joining the Kerb) staff.Art and reading are among

i her hobbies.

IWANTE'D

iI 'HIS & HERS' GARAGE

Councilman ForGrosse Pointe Farms

Reconlmen ded,

VOTEThis Advertisement Endoned ana Paid For By Friend.

• Past President of Kerby P.T.A.and Little League

• Board of Directors, Several Charities• President of Steiner Promotions, Incorporated• President of Unlimiteds, Incorporated

Ervin A.VOTE FOR

16914 KERCHEVAL

(OUR 25th YEAR)

IUjoJLLANNUAL PRf-EASTER

SHOE SALENOW IN PROGRESS

liTHE SHOE STORE THATSTILL fITS THE fOOT"

TU 2-5120

STEINER, Jr.

New TeachersGROSSE POINTE NEWS

Parents, It'sYour Move!

THE MUSIC (ENTER22933 Gretlet Hr. t Mile

East DetroitPI 5.1000. H..... 10 t.' D.ily

Give your child this wonderfulopportunity now! Why don't youstort your youngster now? Youcon octuolly rent 0 new pianoor orgon for only $5.00 permonth (plus cartage) with freelessons. Next to reoding ondwriting, the most wonderfulthing you con give your chil-dren is 0 musical education.We offer free piono or orgonlessons with rental for only$5.00 per month. Naturally,if you decided to buy loter, allmoney paid on rental witt becredited toward purchase price.Don't hesitate, come in tonight.If YOLl can't come in, phone ormaH u cord for free l"forma-tion. An aptitude test will beprovided at your rcquest-f~eeof charge.

Lowrey. Kimball. Story &Clark Pianos and Organs.

Introducing

FOI 30 vear. on the EOIt Side.

Alfred E. Zier

We Repair StormSWlh and Screens

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TU 1.6130

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the staff of SMITH, grade 4; MISS DOLORES RAY-Kerby Elementary School were photo- BURN, grade 1; MR. MARVIN RANTS,graphed in the building's office. Pictured grade 5; and MISS THEDA LEWIS, gradeabove (left to rig h t) are MRS. JANE 1; and DR. CUSTER HOMEIER, KerbyTORRACE, grade 3; MRS. JEANETTE Principal.

I Newcomers to the staff of ~-~~-- ------ -----~-._- ---.-------1~ I Kerby Elementary S(;1001 in women to be possessors of as a commercial pilot and flight._ : Grosse Pointe Farms this year training in depth. Each has instructor, was an exchange

Ii number five well-trained, per- been schooled in several eol- cadet to Swev~n in 1953 for the'sonable ;:.nd highly ~ompetent leges and universities, each years he served in the Counterinstructors, Dr. Custer Home- has brought with him a wealth Intelligence Corps of the U. S.ier, the building's principal of valuable experience in other Army.announced recently. •'Consider- school systems. and each hasing the competition for talented gained additional ins i g h t s Mrs. Jane A. Torrace re-teachers these days, I am most through wide travel and a vari- ceived her BA from St. Jo-gratified that our search for ety of experiences.top quality replacements was Miss Dolores Rayburn holds

- not in vain," he concluded. two degrees from Wayne StateThe brief biographies of the University and has completed

newcomers show these men and additional graduate training at------ the University of Colorado and IL 1_, I Michigan State University. Miss

at f,e.~" Rayburn's experience. which be-gan in Detroit, includes a stint

HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS of overseas teaching. This pro- ALL CHILDREN'S SHOESCHECKED BY AN EXPERT vided her the opportunity to REDUCEDI remodel old jewelry into the tour Europe and the H4tly Land.fine'it, !ctest styles. Her out-of-school interestsGREA T VALUES IN range from skiing to knitting,FINE DIAMONDS, from reading to square danc-WA TCH!:S and ALL ling.GOLD JEWELRY Mn. Jeanette Smith is an ex-

perienc.ed teacher who hastaught the middle grades inSan Rafael, California, and inBirmingham, Michigan. A grad-

JEWELER & GOLDSMITH uate of Michigan St~te Univer-I 16437 E. Warren TU 1.4980 sity, where she was affiliated

We ol~o oPJ)loise lewelrv forI Insuronce PUIPO~, with Sigma Kappa, she has i'l.- , continued her education at the, ~----- ------~ University of Colorado, Mexi-

Storm W-.ndows co City College, and the Uni.veroity of Michigan. f

and Doors Her professIonal member-ship include the National Edu-cation Association, the Mic!li-gan Education Association. andthe Grosse Pointe EducationAssociation.

One of Mrs. Smith's interestsis traveling. She has touredMexico and Europe, and hasvisited National Parks on across-county camping trip.

Miss Theda Lewis holds de-grees from Clarion State Col-lege and Northwestern Univer-sity, She has taught the earlyelementary grades in Warren, I

Penn!'ylvania, and in Skokie,Illinois before she came toGrosse Pointe .

Her professional member-ships include the National Edu-cation Association and its stateand local affiliate. Out-of-schoolinterests center on travel (she Ih~s spent a summer in Europe),dramatics. and reading.

Marvin L. Rants taught pre-viously in Nebraska. He hasattended the University ofOmaha and holds a degree from

I Hastings College. Mr. Rants iscurrently working on a gradu-

I ate degree in elementary edu-

Ication at the University ofNebraska.

I Mr. Rants, who b., flown I

hold a load ('f luggage. 1!I padded dash, plusmany other features. Now then. If you cango:>ta foreign car that is load~d with Genera!Motors quality. why look at the also'rans?Come to us, first.

I I I

Sold and selvlced nationwide by Buick/Opel dtNIle ....See one of them about his European Delivery Plan.

Opel Kadeu byBDick

I, Glass that can withstand I80at Screens I pressure of 100.000 pounds to

'ny Sll~ or Shape I • II the square Inch can be made

order Now-Costs Less . . .• i possible b) chemical processmg, I

! according to research conductedhy the Naval Ordnanc.:e Labor.

! atory in Washington. D.C.

But are theymadebyGM?

There are othersmall carsfor around$1,655 'Manufaclur",'s Suggested Relall Price P.O.[. ["st

~oast for Opel Kadett 2-door Sedan. Price inc!"des,eder ..1 EXCIse Tax and suggested dealer delivery andhandling charge (transporlal,on charges. accessories,optlonill equipment. stale and loclli taxes additional).

Who else but General Motors could put to-gether a car like the Opel Kadett7 Consider.Bucket seats. a 4-speeu floor shift. an enginewith littlp thirst for gas. a steering wheel lock,windshield washers, a trunk thcl~ will actually

5CHUMMERSSKI AND DIVE SHOP

20778 MACKTU 4-5575

As winter draws to a close, we saluteMichigan's AAA road service stations. Theirmen and equipment performed a Herculeantask in getting 384,278. members back ontheir wheels during the winter..est..... ed Oct. 1. l.964 W Ma~ 3'1. 1965

A SALUTE TO758

TIRED TRUCKS••• and their 2,000

Drivers

~---- ALSO! -;;

ISki Jackets and Pants. • • • • ~ PriceLadies' Stretch Panls, were $15, now 7.50

THANKSI from 660,000 membersof Automobile Club of Michigan

Gross~ Pointe Division-15415 E. Jefferson

---~-------..._--------=---------------------_.&--&-_._- ••••••••••. £•• &•• £•• &•••• &•• &.&.&.&.&115.&"&.&.& .&.&.5-1j

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Thursday, March 25, 1965------~- -" -- --

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Mason ChryslEr-Plymouth, loc.1430 S. Woodward AvenullRoyal ~ak, Michigan

,Feister Auto Sales, Inc.37401 Ford RoadWayne. Michigan

~

)\~~~

t

Bill Hend.rson's EIS"'"Chrysler-Plymouth, 1rtC.25800 Gratiot AvenueRoseville, Mlchlpn

B. J. Ratigan Chrysler-Plymouth, lnc.30777 Plymouth Rd.UVonil, r,Uchigan

Albro Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc.1100 S, GratiotrAt. Clemens, Michigan

Genthe~MotorSales, loa.3'm Fort StreetLincoln Park, Micblgn

Bill Snethkamp, Inc.16430 Woodward AvenueHighland Park, Michigan

/)-«-/ If.utk

A coltector's item. Two complete,recorded-off-the-air episodes of"The Lone Ranger." These are notre-creations but shows as theywere originally broadcast.

You can get this LP album atcost ($1.00) at any Detroit AreaChrysler Dealer ..

As you might eapect;.the lIJPPiym these I8COIda IIlimited. So actIlCJ\1I".

a

Thursday, March 25, 1965

... llt ,I IOII ••I j~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;;::If"II":::::IiI!1f1!m:mllll1I111:::::!!!!: ::::::: :::!::;;::!:::;:;:mm:::::::::::::::::1!i!!lilf!j'iIrr · 1II::111:ll:a ::1111 .::'::1:.1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;1, .... ..•• : •

::LEiVTEN SPECIAL! : III

Shrl.mp~~,..!:4 265 f11_.. _ per pound Hi!ji

W. Appreciate Orders Placed in Advanc. 111

• KING CRAil LEGS Special! 99c p.r pound iil• KING CRAB MEAT {lump; 2.15 per pound Hi• KING CRAB MEAT (shredded pick) 1.75 per pound m• LIVE LOBSTERS (alililes) illMiehig.n Food Sale8. Ine. ,;;

16635 HARPER AVE. - Telephone TU 2-7779 ..."THE LOBSTER HEADQUARTERS OF MICHIGAN" III

................................''''::'''T:::iil::::;;::::u::jllj:iiliiHj::::::ji:::il.l!lIIifUtnlll!J11l1JlIIllIIillUlUmIlIllIllUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:lSllml'HIII!IIII1!!II!!1I11I11U1!!!IIII1;::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::111 ..1I11l:. ••••• • ..

Grosse Pointe Chry31er-lmperial, Inc.15000 KerchevalGrosse Pointe, Mlchlian

Bill Cochrane, Inc.27621 Ford RoadGardeR City, Mlchlpn

Westborn Chrysler-Plymouth, 1m:.21730 Michigan AvenueDearborn, Michigan

t!tYL-Dameron Motor SailS, lilt.29301 Grand Ri18rfarmington, Micllipn

will pay an annual mem'berthlpfee In addition to court charle.each tlme they play.

While 1I1e clut. 1.1 belnl or-,aalzed primarily for the pur-polS of provldin, tennl. facl1J-tie. from O'rtober 1 throu,hApril SO each year, Irran',e-menu can be made by mem-here to ule the courts durill,Uthe tlummer when inclementweather makel outdoor play lm-pONible.

Thompson-Todd Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Schultz Motors, ioo.8421 Michigan Avenue 28851Detroit StreetDetroit, Michigan flat Rock, Michigan

J. E. Grissom Chrysler-PlymoG", (nc.25051 Van DykeCenter Line, Michigan

Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, lac.912 S. WoodwardBirmingham, Michiian

Northland Chrysler-Plymouth, lne.13800 W. Seven Mile RoadDetroit Michigan

~~Mt V~kRedford Safes & Service, 1111=-'22326 Grand RiverDetroit, Michigan

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

In February, we (The Detroit Area Chrysler Dealers) started an advertising cam-paign featuring segments of the original JJone Ranger radio show.

Our logic was this: The Lone Ranger was a Hometown J>roduct, Chrysler isDetroit's Hometown Car .

We felt there was no one better suited to be our spokesman than Brace Beemer,the voice of.the Lone Ranger ..

Brace talking about Chrysler' was as naturat as a Detroiter talking aboutautomobiles.

Brace, the man, is no longer with us. Brace, the Lone Ranger, is.As Brace himself said, the Lone Ranger was more than a radio character.He was a symbol of a way of conduct, of goodn.ess, ju~tice, ~d of a deep concern

for others.As you may know, we had planned to offer an .LP album of two Lone Ranger epi-

sodes originally recorded directly off the air.So great has been the public interest in this album, wo are reinstating the offer.The Lone Ranger was a.classic of American folklore, the likes of which can never

be repeated.With genuine pride and humffity 'we ~e this opportunity to do something very

few people are ever privileged to do.To help preserve a legend.

&

JOANNE HENDRICKSfor Woods Council

VITALLY INTERESTED IN RUPONSIIU GOVERNMENT

!he LODeBaDlef

Spol1lon ot the Lake ShoreTenniJ HOUle 8110 aaid theywert con.lderin, brJn"ln, intop t.nnl. PJ'Of, IUch U P.nchoGonzalu, tor exhibitions orregular matcb .. on. the pro tour-ing circuit,

To accommodate lpectatorr;for .uch matche., provision •• rebein, mad. for illlt.nation oftemporary .. attnl faciliti ...

Membenhlp 1n the club willbe limited to '00 and member.

To Offer Year-Round Play

rnckGrMmCh~~~~J~11280 GrltlotDetroit. Mlcbipn

Ken Brown, Inc.3131-73 E. Jefft,.Detroit, Michigan

Ed DiVis, Int.11825 Dener Blvd.Detroit, Michiaan

Rolli& Barrutt Chrysl81-Flymouth, Inc.13055 Grand RiverDetroit, Michigan

~-4/;,au MotorSales

5800 \:ass Avenu.Detroit, Michi,an

as2

.......

a

18328MACK AVE.

Linkor 59cBulk Ib

63~1-

79~

2 3 3 6

VOGEL-Rln'sYOUR ANSWER

• THIS WEEK'S BELL RINCERS •CHC:CE

,leg 0' Lamb"~, 63~

Boneless, StuffedChicken Breasts

Ready to BakeIn Foil Pan

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Pork Loin RoastAll Beef

Hamburger

39~

Page Six

H your indoorantenna doesn'tpick up a clear

picture ...

Pests are dangerous game for an ama.flur. G~t~;dof them prope~I~-perma.nently-calf Vagel-Ritt for z thoroughIIlspection. a clear estimate at no costor ob~igatioil and the best pest controlurv!ce money m buy. Call Vogel.Ritttoday. TE 4-6S00.

and your picturewill look like thisReA stYlists and electronic engineersh8Ve teor.d :: major advance In In.door 1V .ntenn~ deslgn •. New RCAIndoor antennas look beautiful,.. :work beatltifully. They'll smarten up I FOOD SUPPLY CHECKEDyour1V room and pull in a stronger, i Only about one.third of someshar~r picture th"f1 you ever ,11.000 households surveyed bythought possible with an indoor an. ; the U.S. De"artment c. Agri-tenna. Ask for the ReA Stratomaster ' Y .. ,

antellna for both VHF and UHF Chan.\ culture have enough food ontllll-RCAStratoIcopeforVHfonly. . hand for more tha:l a week in

I the event of a disaster. AnotherCOlE IIIlMD so THEM. ,third of the households studied

.1lA'IIlIDll'UTOcnoW. i estimated they had food sup-

RIGHTENBURG plies for one to two weeks, andthe remainder said th(;y could

Il"dio & Appli.nces last longe.r. than three weeks.Farm famlhes had the greatest

18401 E. WARREN amount of food resources with!It Canyon I . '

TU 5.0609 TU 5-0069 I subur?an groups f;lnkmg seeondand city dwellers last.

ofMlchlBan

12121 lraftd Rlver-TE 401100: Pot ,./Iahl. f.'mit. control,. .11 f"",lftiJr-l! 4.6902

ImSPONSIBIUTY L k Sh T · HIf the boys and girls of today a e ore ennr.s ouse

are to be the leaders of tomor-I'1W it', up to u t see th t Ti."nnis will become a yelr.[ chUm-en of members who are

r S 0 a round sport In the Grosse wing tile courts. A "Kiddy Cor-they are well educated. Pointe area next fan with the ner" in the 100mgewill be equi~

opening of t.he Lake Shore Ten. I ped with telev~lon, play table.nis HOUle, • new, semi-private end toys.

PESTS YOUR PROBLEM? I club sponsored by a group of The hu,e clubhoule, 120! Detroit area tennis enthu.la!ts I feet by 235 feet, will have ai and two Milwaukee sportlmen. height of 40 ieet over the netli and real estate develo]>eJ'fl. i and will be bunt on landscaped

Construction of the new club- grounds with ample, paved. hc;;se. which wiII con~ain four, parking areas. It will feature,standard-sized, cor k COIY'posi- colonial style arctlitecture.I tlon indoor courts, will begIn Kristufek .aid the clubhouse,about mid.April on 11 site adja- could easily be expanded to. ce?t to the La.ke Shore Shop- double the sIze to el,ht courtl

PIng Center m Marter road J! interest is sufficient.ahout a half block west of Jeff. The building can be helltedl.'l'son avenue. The clubhouse t 8S d gr with infra-will be situated in St. Clair un 0 e eM :iul O'Yft'-Shores practica1ly on the bor- ~ed 115 heat, ~ powe.

: der of Grosse Pointe Shore,<: ond nead li~u will provide light-i Grosse Pointe Woods. ing eqUivalent to dayli;hi.: The new. aU.steel clubhOUsei will be completed by October 1,: when club members ('.an beginI using Its faclllties.! Assocl~ted in organizatIon and'I operation of the new club are

Joe Kristulek. of Grosse Pointe,\ one of the Detroit area'3 best-

~--- ---~---'- I kn: Own amateur tenna players;'Glenn H. Friedt, Jr., Detroit! IndustrlaJ.tst and tennis enthu.: siast; Wyndham F Gary, Mil-waukee sportsman; and Ches-

'tel' Schneider. also of MUwau-i kee.: The same ~oup recentlyi opened a similar ihdoor tenniAI dub. the Bloomfield TennisI House. in E. Maple roaa, in: Troy on the outskirts of Birm-! ingham., Kristufek. who ba:l accumu.! lated more than 200 trophies inboth singles and doubles com-petition in his native Pennsyl-\'ania and the Detroit area. will

. serve as ~('neral manager ofboth dubs.

Krlstufek also revealed that. the group is studying plans forconstruction of at least oneother indoor tennis club in theDetroit area. possibly in down-

• town Detroit.Members of each club are al.

I lowed guest privileges at theoilier clubs.

. i In addition to four tennis'.courts. the Lake Shore Tennis: House will con t a i n shower

rooms for ladies and gentlemen.a sauna bath. private lockersand a lounge roorr .. The loungeroom. furnished with sofas and

i chairs. will be for the conveni-

I, ence of cluJ) members waitingtheir turn on the court! and for

• sa a

'" .. .. .> ... .'" -. _. ... ~ ' L oJ'" ~~l F". ~~-' .- . ,:", \ "., .: .,;:" " } -

~I" ,1

. ,'t:h;~- "l!

'~1,..~,"

Page Seven

Elett

• Lllwyer• Veteran

Philip H.

• Lelltler in Cllurell,

COMMUNITY SERVICEHIS RECORD IS ONE OF

Sell,,/, IIRtI Civic Alleirs

Grosse Pointe FarmsMUNICIPAL JUDGE

cl....

WANTEDRIGHT NOW!

Open 9 to 6

-anyone now living in GrossePointe who needs an expert toassist them in selling theirhome. Coli Mr. Burton - TU6.3030 - Lee Reolty - yourlocal Grosse Pointe realtycompany,

ope ..

COOLMANLIFE LADDERS(For Mu1ti.Story Houles)

Tues. and Fri. till 8 p.m.

)

Beautifullydesigned

emergencyescapeInstalled andguarantee<! to IUle Ufe of thehome.

A WAY OUTFOil THEWHOLEFAMILY WHF.NSTAIRWAYSBECOME FIItETRAPS.

Cust~m "uiltfor .ny Two or

Three StoryHOIll.

• Non-skidtNad •

• 1000 Ibl.load capacity

• W_th.r.eol.d

• 8u'll.r proot

• All alulIIlnum• Fingertip

.:ontrol

Winter Trap and SkeetShooting Equipmentr7 ·CLOVES

• COATS• INSULATED

BOOTS

GROSSE POJNTE NEWS

Whaley Accepts Missouri PostDr. :Randall M. Whaley, vice pean Economic Cooperation. L.'te

president for graduate studies National Aeronautics and Space8nrl research at Wayne state AdminisL. gtion and the StateUniversity, was named Chan. Department.cellor of the University of Mis- He currently is serving On8ouri-Kansas City on Monday. the boards .of. the Michigan

. . Heart AssOClabou, the Cran-March 22, He WIll assume hIS brook Institute of Science thenew duties on or a.bout July 1. Board of Directors and E~ecu.

Vice President Whaley came tive Committee. Metropoli~- Fund Incorporated, Commumty

to WSU In September of 1960 Action for Detroit Youth and .from Purdue University where the Mayor's Committee on ahe was Associate Dean of the Research Park in Detroit. HeSChool of Science, Education is also President of the Inter-and Hum ani tie s. Born in national SCientific Film Asso.Hastings, Nebraska, Dr. Whaley ciation and the Am e r i canreceived his B.A. and M.A. de. Science Film Association.grees in physics from the Uni- .versity of Colorado and his .WSU PreSldent ~larence B.Ph.D. from Purdue Universi,ty, Hilberr~, co~me~tIDg. O~, Dr.He first joined the Purdue ~hale.y s ~e~ngnabon saId, Dur-fa-eulty in 1942. Ing hiS ~Ive !ears at Wayne

State UmversIty, Dr. Whaley. He was a member of the o~ig. has contributed greatly to theHial research group at Puruue University and the State ofUniversity whose basic work Michigan on both the researchled to. the develop~ent and us~ and academic fronts, His depar-of soltd state devIces and ult!- ture will leave a void that can.~ately to t ran s i s t () r s by not be easily filled. My 001.mdustry, leagues join with me in wishing

At Wayne State, his respoo- him much success and happinesssibilities extended over the Of- in his new post at the Univ£:r.fice for Graduate Studies, Of- sUy of Missouri-Kansas City!'fice ior Research Administra- Vice President Whaley andtion, Office ~or Institutional Mrs. Whaley live at 921 Berk-Research, OffIce for Interna. shire Grosse Pointe Park,tional S t u die s, Delinquency _~' . _

. Control Training Center, Com. ~Iputing and Data Processing

. Cen,ter, Institute for RegionalUrban Studies, Institute forEducational Sciences and theCenter for Application ofSciemes and Technology.

Vice President Whaley wasexecutive director of the Advis-ory Board on Edueation for theNational Academy of Sciences-National Research Co un c i I,Washington, D.C., from 1957 to1959 and served as a consultantto the Organization for Euro-

This Equipment i. Solei and Inlt.11ed IJy

GRIFFITH-ASSOCIATES

:'Even though well regulated, your home is always exposed to the possibilityof fire./I YOU MUST KNOW WHEN FIR.E STARTS, AND YOUR WHOLEFAMILY MUST HAVE A SAFE WAY TO GET OUT.

P.o. 10. 81 Birminlham, Michilan AN. 31348012 647-5611 646-4585

SElVINGMICIHGlJIlIOMI .-s,8US1I1ESS ANDINSTITUTIO. SlICE 1957

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(For ev.ry hOllle)

NO HOME IS IMMUNEBUT

EVERY HOME CAN BE MADE SAFEWith Modern-Low Cost-Fire Protection That Assures

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Grosse Pointers are askedI please to "give a hoot" if they'have talent in the folk singing;or instrumental field at the try-~outs being held Saturday, Much

Ii27 at 1 o'clock in Fries Auditor-ium for the Grosse Pointe War

•Memorial's forthcoming Hoot-;enann:;'.I The Hootenanny itself will beI under the direction of Center

I guitar teacher Alex Suczek andI will take place Friday evening,

IApril 23. Alex is anxious that itbe an evening of the best GrossePointe can offer. He urgesyoung people and adults alike t.')tryout for this community pro-gram,

As an added inducement, a'small honorarium will go toIeach person chosen to appear'on the program. No one needI hide his light under a bushel.;Whether you are a junior highgroup or a seasoned adult soloperformer, there is a place for B. McDANIEL GUN SHOP 15102 Kerch.-:alyou and a lot of fun in th~ pro- VA 1.8200

i c~s_s_._~~~~_~~ ~ ~ ~~ _

I EXPECTED? NEVER. BUT •••

NOW444NO~394NOW

.794

Mrs. Elly Peterson will speakto east side Rept~blicans Thurs-day, March 25. The meetingsponsored by Republican Citi-zens.14th District will be heldat Stapleton Hall, 10820 Whittierat 8 o'clock. All interested per-sons are invited to attend.

Mrs. Peterson was electedRepublican State Chairman atthe February State Convention.Previously she held numerousstate offices and was AssistantChairman of the National Com-mittee, the highesi party postheld by a woman.

Last November Elly waged avigorous campaign against PhilHart, for United States Senator.Mrs Peterson will discuss "Par.ty Plans for the Future" at theThursday meeting.

Al Thorburn, Chairman of Re-publican Citizens-14th Districtstates that his group plans aseries of monthly meetings

, I featuring prominent Republi-can speakers. He hopes thatpeople not previously active in

.__._._._-~~ politics will feel welcome to

1'1attend the series so that theywill become better acquainted

I with the Republican Party andI its goals. ,

Slate TryoutsFor Hootenanny

884-'1711

r"I.49<:

rel.85c:

TU 5.1232

Op." Thundey(venin,. 'til 9

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In Tit, ViII"g,

FREE GIFTICharge it. Get thIS monogrammad&OId-finlsh key charn fraa whanyou open a new charla aCCCMlnt.No interut. ~ carryi". chllr ....

• • • • • • • •

See hundreds ~f Cotor schemes'for eYery room Inr- hOme, _CIIlIiptlon.

NEED COLOR IDEAS'1• .,.,.., thl.

COLOR ALBUM

FREEl

M.~'. EpoxyGlu.permanent. waterproof repair ree.98c

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15' Extenaion ladder NOWH.,vy lauge Aluminum value $19.95 '1288%- Mal..ing T....60 "azd Roll

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~ _tet ... pale. fill. pat;:".nd decorate masonry surfaces.Na m,xini, just add water endapply.

~ • • ~ ~ • e _ ~ • • •

We Stock cr (omp'ete line fortlle New 3M Revere Stereo

Cartridge Tape Recorders afReduced P,ices

Cartridge Load "Pre-Recorded"

PAUL GACH345 FISHER RD.

take advantage of this wonderful value NO WI.A perfect "all occasion'.' gift

-'lr THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

it's salad time!ORIGINAL ROGERS

SILVER PLATE

Salad Set

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~ilverplated salad serving forkand spoon paired with 10'1 flutedcrystal bowl for handsome tablaor buffet service.

19655 MACK AVE.

• • •

There. are 120 daily news. \ towns of less than 6,000 popula. GOPs to Hl'iarpapers m th~ U.S. issued in tion. ~

Mrs. Peterson

Thursday, March 25 1965- '

~-~~

"ttw

•,:!~:~-

• I-~

Inc.

-

assurakitchel

You'plannthinkvery sin younew S

•••

Cwton• plan,.de$ig• build• insta<

Bl00]

..fI

i f(;

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~

II

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-

I

I

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Ir

Address

Please send me 0 copy of the1965 Pre-College Tour.

Nome

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From Detroit$636.40

WRITI OR CALL-

TItlE WINDSTIAVa195.7 Mite'. AvenueGun. Polntt! Wood.

Michigell 4.236

TV 6-0500

Prettiest pumps on two young growing feet ..•these beautifully styled straps and

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A. Sailfish blue strap.12 V2 to 4 sizes. 7.98

B. Jubilee red slipon pump.12 V2 to 4 sizes. 7.98C. Black patent strap.

5 to 8 sizes. 5.988 V2 to 12 sizes. 6.98

r~••~;:I

22-0AY EUROPEAN TOURPRE-COLLEGE STUDENTS

July 75, 7965 to August 5, 7965Ace.panled By

Miss HeI.n Mutton Mrs. Isabelle 'oII'abelGross, Point. Klgh School Teachers

Very Limited Space Available for July 15thDeparture

(also •.. inquire about our tOUT scheduledto leave July 14th)

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15.9'

En!. Nick CameronServe8 on Navy Ship

Thursday, March 25, 1965

- who now live In GrossePointe and wont to trade theirpresent home in for Q $Mollerone. Coli Mr. Gordon, TU6-3030 - lee Realty - yourfocol Grosse Point. realty com-pany.

loft and youngI.your hat lookfor .plrlnl

Navy Ensign NIck Cameron,IOn of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N.Cameron of 1322 HLmptonroad, participated Ja.nuary 8-15in an amphibioUi landing OP-eration called MEDLANDEX1~~ while .erving aboard theattack carlO ship USS Ogle-thorpe.

The exercise, whicll tookplace on the beaches of PortoScudo and Cape Teulada, Sar-ainia, wu conducted to giveboth Marine and fleet unitstraining in conducting full scaleamphibIous operationa.

During the live firing exer.(!ise, Marine. landed from ships.and belicopters. In the helicop-ter landing phue, called vertI-cal envelopment, Marines ereflown over. and 1:ehlnd enemylines to cull';off enemy suppliesand reinforcemenu.

Training operatinlLl of thistype are conducted periodkallyb]T unit. of the Sheth Fleet inthe Mediterranean to insurethe combat read1neu of 811 ele-ments of the Navy-MarineCorpa teem.

Students$1.00

At BigSavings!

Free Edl",ateIAppointments9 to9 Daily

Library OffersFamily Movies

,

UPHOLSTERY I

- --_.~ - - -_. - ~ --

you are invited to attend

A Parade Of EasterFashions

For Girls ... to be held inJacobson's Tea Room

HEY KIDS!

FRIDAY EVENINGMARCH 26th AT 7:15 P.M.

is beautiful and her wedding perfect, II dayto be cherished for a lifetime •.. because-her elegante gown, the dresses of her atten ..dants and her trousseau were selected withthe guidance of our Bridal Secretary • . •here to help you have the wedding of yourdreams.

Th'e Grosse Pointe SY"lphony SocietyThird Concert of the Twelfth Season

SUNDAY 3 :30 p.m. March 28, 1965Parcells School Auditorium Mack at 8 Mile Rd.

Felix Resnick-ConductorEdY.'ard Druzinsky, Harpist

Ad".;i~ion by Membe~hip Cardor $2.00 at Ooor

Jacobson's Easter EggColoring Contest

April 3 thru April 10Winners will be announced in the

April 15th issue of The Grosse Pointe NewsPrizes will be awarded April 17th

AGE GROUPS3-6 7-10 11-16Prize For Each Age Group:

A Dress or Sport Coat plusA Special Surprise

18400 Morang, near Kelly

CO" 371.7400

CHOICE OF DOMESTIC OR IMPORTED FABRICSFrom Springs to Fabrics You Can .4.lways

Depend on

Di Maria,Like-new beauty Sfor your furnl- ==-ture at subfltan- .... 25 -t1al savini', In ~ ~tlme for Eister! V at.O~Let us reuphoI- 74 -ster your d1'Jan £and chair!

Oi MariaUpholstering CO.I

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Water AccidentsTake 290 Lives

.'. ,~, "

d';(-

... ..~'

Music FestivalGift Revealed

•

News of a $50,000 buildi."'1g Michigan's 605 water accl. The last program of .the 19M-fund gift to Oakland Universi- dents in 19M elaimed 290 lives 65 Family Film Night Seriesty's Meadow Brook Festival and and injured 228 perlons, the will be presented Friday, Aprilthe appOintment of new general 2 ai: '1:30 p.m. in the Centralchairmen was made public worst water ton in five years, Library Meeting Room of therecently to 300 key leaders of according to State Police pro- Grosse Pointe Public Library.the exciting Michigan project visional figures. The film program is designedmeeting on campus to plan the Only in 1959 were there more for everyone in the family. TheI~ond year'. effort. 1965-66 Series will start indrownings but the 325 deaths

I The gift from Mr. and Mrs. chtt'ged to that year included October.George T. Trumbull of Bloom. "J7suicldes a claseification drop- There win be four films-field nIUs wu announced by ped in 198; as an accident cate- three are for the children, andFestival chairman Semon E. gory. one is designed for both adultsKnudsen, General Motors Cor- and children. The titles are tiporation vice-president and The nun,t~r of accidents set [ollews:general manager of Chevrolet a new offICIal record and topsMotor Division. Knudsen and the previous high of 560 in 1961. .SUPERJET TO ~SRAEL (2:5his wife launched the new per- 'The State Police in 1958 in ac- nunu~l, color)-Historic ~eI.f . ~- . t' F b cordance with a new law began the bIrthplace of the ChristlMlorm;n~ all4l proJec In e ru- official compilation of Michigan and. Moslem religions, n?w ~he

ary, . water accident statistics report- JewIsh homeland. In this fllmRinehart S. Bright, vlce- ed by aU police agencies. you will be able to view the

president of operations staff, , . . natural beauty and historicalChrysler Corporation, and his Last year 5 number of IDJu::ed scenes of this vibrant, youngwife will serve as Festival was second only to. the high country~ THE DOUGHNUTSchairmen in the year ahe~d. mark of 231, also set In 1961. (26 minutes, color) - Homer

Of the accidents 281 caused Price, citizen of Centerberg,B~ any standard, last sum. fatalities while 1'13 resulted in U. S. A., and Americat, favorite

~er s Festival was. a resound. personal injury nnd 171 were ten-year-old, is up to hi. ears inlting Stucctheess,Aa m~Jor contltri~Ul- property damage only. doughnuts, thanks to a dough-

on 0 merlcan cu UIA . nut machine with a mind of itsscene. In less than five months Comps.red WIth 1963, deaths ownfunds were raised to build the were increased by 46 or 19 per- .first phase of the majestic cent over 244, injuries were up The world of Homer Price 1JHoward C. Baldwin Memorial 12 or six percent from 216 and recreation for the youngster iorPavilion, an acoustical marvel, accidents showed a rise of 65 or the first time on film; EASTERto present the full Detroit Sym- 12 percent over 540. YEGGS-(ll minutes, coJor)-Aphony O.rchestra in a month- In the breakdown of the charming film especially for1 of rt d tots; MADELINE (9 minutes,~ng sen~! . 1~ co~ce .s un er deaths, the 144 involving swim. color)-Ludwig BemeJmans' im.Slxten EiU'ling s dIrectIon. mers or waders was an increase mortal miss, "Madeline," is the

Husband and wife commit. of 49 or 50 percent over 95 in story of a little girl attendingtees from every area of Metro. 1963. school in Pa,:,is. She is thepolitan Detroit rallied to de. The breakdown includf!d 4.1 youngest of 12 little girls whovelop an audience for the serlea. who fell from bridgest banks, "Smiled at the goo d , andAn average concert attendance docks or piers 40 boat opera- frowned at the bad." This isof 4,100 brought 49,200 to the tors 38 boat p~sseIJgers 13 who outstanding in the children'sOakland campus between July :fen' through ice, ~e ~ho at- film field.23 and August 15. tempted to rescue others, three Adults and children accom-

It was revealed last night that sldn or Scuba divers, one water panied by adults are ~rdiallythe expanded 1965 Festival will skier and one who fell into a invited. Come early for a goodoffer a six-week series of 18 tank or wen. seat.concerts by the Detroit Orches-tra to be presented on Thurs.day, Friday, and Saturday eve-nings July 8 through August 14.Ehrling will conduct five weekswith Robert Shaw, ClevelandOrchestra associate conductor,directing major choral workson July 10-11-12.Ehrling will beguest conducting in Chicagoduring the period.

Shaw, Ehrling, the Knudsens,Brights ,and Chancellor D. B.Varner of Oakland and his wifejoined Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson,Festival honorary chairman, toreceive tbe guests 't'uesday eve-ning in her stately bome, Mea-dow Brook Hall.

Guests were taken by bus tothe Oakland campus for dinnerwhere the Knudsens were pre.sented with a tiny gold replicaof the Pavilion "to mark theiroutstanding Ie. d e r s hip inlaunching the Meadow BrookFe.tival, fint goal in the cre.ation of • complete perform-ing arts center for SoutheastMichigan. "

Albert Tipton and principalsof the Detroit Symphony Or.chestra concluded the eveningwith • short chamber musicprogram, • preview of Oak-land University's newly createdMeadow Brook Woodwind Quin.tet.

a a

(F.ctory Authorlz.d)

LOWREYANNUAL

ORGAN SALE

2 a ass2

If you don't get all the hot water you needwith an ~~~g.t.r.!Qwater heater,

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• ~ you get your money back!Every cent! Including installation cost, if any! That's the kind ofguarantee you get from Edison when you buy an approved electricwater heater. It's good for a fuli yeart and you don't have to buyyour heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an EdisonSpecialist come out to Y(lur place to tell you what size tank youneed, the price of the heat.er, and its surprisingly low operatingcost. To get all the hot water yeu need-guaranteed-eall yourEdison Office or see the retailer who displays the EdisenSatisfaction Guaranteed sign. .DISON

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A Thiel. CU.tCl~ Built Kitc=... Is of the fi.... cru.11Iy ho ....equipment you can .uy. Do•• "'" t9 your need., calor ah"the ultima;. in COIIY."Jewc. yet

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IncludeiTray Storaae

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20 NaturalWood Finishes

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IT'S AS EASY AS "ON T.V./IIt's really as easy as :'Skitch and Johnny" make itlook ... Your husband or wife, children, family andfriends will all enjoy and have fun with the LOWREYORGAN . . . Truly the easiest of all organs to play... AND, they are transistorized for economy andclarity of tone TRY ONE IN YOUR HOME THISWEEKEND Call fa, ;ree home trial.

This NEW Multi-StorageQUAKER MA I D Cabinethas beautiful full-lengthpanel doors, unfold at thetouch of the hand to trans-form them into spaciousshelves ('\f every shape andsize for all your packagegoods.OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 TILL ~

Call for ''''''''. """ Su"d", Appoint ... '"COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGEDISPLAY OF COMPLETE KITCHENSFRII ESTIMATE . UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAYw. Speci ..lIze In ..II Type. of

HOME MODERNIZATIONAdd:tions, Family Rooms, Attics, Etc.

THI£LE (ONSTRUClION & SUPPLY (0.24 iS5 Little Mack and Sti:phens PR 5-2325

P<,tw•• n 9 and 10 Mil. RtI••

Page Eight

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Marc~ 25. 1965 Thursday, March 25, 1965 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine

ICall Geor,e Moulton - TUxedo 1-5000

130 r.,dt,,,.'-o.,IJe-Hill

A.of." A....... (en",ni,"e. Now Arailabl. ..

PRE-EASTER

• DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY • ANNUALLYSpecial1zi", ill '.11 Mulnr.... e. leall.., o.

• UNCOLN CONTINENTAL. MERCURY. COMO• ALL OTHER MAKES ALSO AVAILABLE

I

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AuloLEASING

1/3 to 1/2 off!FABRIC SALE

A selected group of woolen flannels, bondedjerseys and novelty fabrics; cottons. silks andsynthetic fabrics •.• all from our regular stock,and drastically reduced! Wonderful opportunityto fill your Easter Wardrobe fashiol" needs andsave. Included are many famous name fabricbrands.

FABRIC SHOP

Everyone is mad, mad, madfor madras, those gay

and wonderful plaids ..hand-dyed. handspun,

handwovencottons loomed

in rural India by nativecraftsmen. Each lengthof fabric is so unique

in pattern and weave thatno two are ever alike!Do see our ..:ollection!

Quilted Madras .•. 2.98 yd.Eyelet Embroidere ... 3.49 yd.Patchwork Madras . . . 2.98 yd.

Plaid Madras 1.79 yd.Bonded Madras 3.49 yd.

reidy, get let, .ew ••• an exciting spring wardrobe

from our colorful collection of

AUTHENTIC INDIA BLEEDING MADRASFASHION FAB.RICS

2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH YOUR PURChASE

WANTEDMANSION

- with lots of bedrooms -under $60,000 in Gros'le Pointe-Coli Mr. Passon TU 6-3030- Lee Realty - your localGrosse Pointe realty company.I.

Pointe Business Notes

JOANNE HENDRICKSfor Woods Council

VITALLY INTDESTED IN RESPCNSIBU GOVERNMENT

I

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...... ber F.D.I.C,

Adult EductionClasses Offered

In 19:54 as a member of the IChIcago Branch sales staff afterseven years in retail pharmacy.He was assigned a territory in

Many new and continuing Robert H. Gat h man. of Henry Earle, executive Vice Milwaukee. Wis., and five yeanclasses will mark the beginning Harbor Hill, vice-presIdent of president, who retains h~ ad. later transferred to Detroit at<:if the Spring term of Adult Ed- General Motors and general ministrative responsibilities 8S a member of the medical cor-ucation classes, offered by the manager of Fisher Body Divi- a senior oUiCt'r of the company. Irespontlence staff, a posItion heDepartment of Community Serv- slon has been appointed chair- Mr. Martin, wbo had handl~d he:d at the time of hi" presentlees, Grosse Pointe School Sys. man of the GM Detroit Plant the municipal salee maneger- promotion.tern. City Committee for 1985 by ship of the Corporatloo for the Schneider, 40, was bom in

Below is a general listing of John F. Gordon. president of past several years, haa been Belleville, Wis., and earned histhe new !opring classes. General Motors. with the firm since January, B.S. degree in pharmacy from

SPORTS AND EXERCISE _ The committee Is responsible 1952. In hia new position he the University of Wt.consln inGolf (Men and Women)' Tennis for guiding and coordinating will be In charge of aU sales- 1947.(Men and Women); Rhythmic GM's community relations ac- men's activities in all Of the Mr. and Mrs. Schneider andExercise (Women) tivities in the Detroit area. 1n~ Corporatioo's ,>fflces. their five children rnlde at

COMMERCIAL-Electric typo eluding Warren, Mich., where A gradU6te of Michigan State 419 St. (;1air avenue.ing; Shorthand (Intermediate, the GM Technical Center ill University, Mr. Martin 18a paet • • •Advanced and Refresher); Typ_ located. There are 57 such com- president of the Detroit Bond Darwin D. Martin, Jr. ofing. mittees across the nation in Club and the Detroit Security Lakepolnte avenue, has been

LANGUAGES _ English for citles where General Moton Traden Association. He resides appointed a director of nationalNew Americans; French (Inter- has facUities. at 345 Merriweather. Groeee affairs by the executive bolll"dmediate and Continuing); Ger. • • • Pointe FI~H"lns, Michigan. of the Industrinl Editors Assoc.man (Con tin u in g and Ad- Charles J. Benner, chief engi- • • • iatlon of Detroit. He is a formervanced); Spanish (Intermediate, neer for automotive sales, Unit- Mr. David of David of Grosse lEAD prflsident and director ofAdvanl.-ed, Continuing). ed statet> Rubber Co. tire clivi. Pointe Beauty Salon was pre. editorial services for Kenneth

HOMEMAKING - Pattern sion. received a ~year service sented two trophIes at the North Drake Associates.Drafting; Sew i n g (Beginning, award from Walter F. Brown, American Beauty and F'asbion -----Intermediate and Advanced); tire division vice-president for Show which Is the Michigan Too many mf.!nare influencedKnitting; Millinery; Upholstery: automotive sales. State Hair Styling Competition. by everything but facta.~~~~~;~D~~~j~~n~~d~~~~~-J-~"-------------~~~.~============~~~orating; Home Gardening. company in December 1939 as a Hotel recently. 1------------------------------

ARTS AND CRAFTS-Enam- test wheel operator. In a series Mr. David was the only oneeIling (Copper); Copper-Silver; of promotions he has been as- of approximate 90 contestants Shop Thun. and Fri. EveningsArt (Oil, Watercolor and Char- sign~:l to fi~ld and manufactur. to be presented with twocoal); Chair Caning; Decoupage iog sales engineering and gov- trophies.(Beginning, Intermediate and ernmental sales. H': was ap- There were 10 awards given,Advanced); D e c 0 u P 8 g e and pointed chief engineer for 'J,uto- five for the daytime hair stylingLamps. motive sales in 191.J9. and five for the evening styling.

SPECIAL INTEREST-SELF. A native of Burrows, Ind Mr. David was the thrid placeIMPROVEMENT. - B rid g e; Benner graduated with a B.S~ ~inner for :the daytime competi.Danc«:; Color Sli(aes !l.ndPhotog- In chemieal engineering from bon and fourth for evening.raphy, Driv6r Training; Modern Purdue University. A World War Mr. Peter, also a hairdresserMath. II veteran, he k married has at David's of Grosse Pointe

Information regarding any of five children and resides at'13'77 Salon was presented with ath~ above clas~es may be ob-I Devonshire, Grosse Pointe. trophy for third place for thetamed by calhng the Depart- • • • evening hair style.ment of Community Services, J h G Miart.in "'-- "'--- ... • •TU 5.3808 or TU"~-0271 and in- 0 n. ~ .~ ap-terested persons are advised to .polnted vice.presi~ent 111 charge Parke, Davis .s.: Company he!register for the class of their of &ales for tb~ First of MiClhi- announced the appointment ofchoice as quickly as possible, gan. Corporation of Detroit, D. G. SChneider as Assistantsince all classes are limited in DaVId H. Callaway, pre~ident, Editor of Professional LiteR-size. announced. Mr. M:artln succeeWi ture.

r ------_____ Schneider joined Parke-Davis

St. James Gets St. Joseph AlumnaeNew Pipe Organ Schedule Lunch~n

-- The St. loseph Acad emySt. James Lutheran Church Alumnae Association, Detroit

will dedicate to the Glory of Chapter, is planning a pot luckGod their new Moller pipe luncheon meeting April 27, atorgan at the worship services 1:30 o'clock, in the Dominicanon Sunday, April 4. Carl Munzel High School cafeteria.is organist and choir director.

The new organ was custom FALSE CONCEPTbuilt and inst~led by the M. P. The fellow who convinces him.Moller Company of Hagerstown, self he is one of the chosen fewMaryland. It consists of over lives to find out he is one of780 pipes and organ chamber the disappointed many.couplings involving over 6,000 jfeet of metal and wood pipes;the console has been enamelledwhite to match the interiordecor of the church.

Monies for the purclulse ofthe organ have come from manysources: receipt3 from concertsgiven by the choir, large giftsfrom the Women's Guild andother c h u r c h organizations,memorials, and individual gifts .The organ investment is $24,-000.

Installation of the organ ispart of the 25th AnnJ.veraaryCelebration which St. Jameswill enjoy with dual festivitieson May 8 and l\~ay 9, a congr~-gational banquet at the FriesAuditorium on Saturday. May I8, and special worship serviceson Sunday, May 9.

The guest speaker on Sundaywill be world-famous Dr. Os.wald Hoffman, the regularminister on the Lutheran Hour

I Radio Broadcasts which arebeamed to more than 120 lands

Iin 40 different languages, withan estimated weekly audienceof 30 million persons.

:: :

Since1916

:..

~~~-~ ~ ~5= ~ ~~~ "'~ ~.,~-;p' .......

.,;;You get ALL thisat Michigan Bank

FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS(with only $300 minimum balance)

"$380 .... UOH Of m"RENGTIi-A FNWMllEAlJEJl

Convenient Oflices at:WARREN and MACK

(across frmn Grosse Pointe Post Office)

JEFFERSON and ALTER ROAD(across from Grosse Pointe Park City Hall)

FF.

'/f

,'1/rI

rJ

\\l't..l't..

You'll enjoy a visit to our persona} kitchenplanning headquartt>Ts. You'll find that our staffthinks of your kitchen as rOU do ... as avery special room ... the most pleasant roomin your home. Our care in helping you plan yournew S1. Charles custom kitchen is yourassurance of the most beautifttl and practicalkitd.en you have ever own~d.

••• more than just cabinetsand appliances I

Cwtom• planning• de,~i{(njng• building• instaUation

jI isil your .Ii:Omler showroom

Bloomfield Custom Kitchens4068 West Maple at Telegraph

Birmjn~ham, Michigan644-5490

ION OPTICIANS20183 MACK AVENUE

Between Oxton! Rd. and Norwood

TUxedo ....5770

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE I

IVORY 3 BR01'HIRS

MOVING CO.

LOCAL.LONG DISTANCE MOVING

Pre.eriptioJII FilledRay.B~n~un Gltur,s.aho Ground to YourPre.erlptlon

Specializing in Comm~r<:ior and Industrial Plants, Offic.s;Emplo>,ee s Housenold Furnishing

Agents of Allied Van Lin••Serving The Grosse Pointes

JE 6-106021703 Mound Rd. Wlrren, Mich.

ALL DAY SATURDAY BANKING(until 4:30 P. M.)

LOW COST QWIK LOANS(same-day service, usually)

4 % GUARANTEED INTERESTON ALL SAVINGS

,,",,' (Accounts opened by the tenth eam from the first),,~~, Isn't aU this worth ohanging~ ~ banks to get? ~

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MXCHIGAN BANKIlATJOII~L ,..-ocaaTIDII

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.obelfi! Pohlabelligh School Teachers;or .It:iy 15th

'IY-BONES

NCLUSIVEIII

rtI

')" schcchlled

~-: ~<> a cot:Jy of th.C_llt!~e Tour.

I\'ing feet .••ed straps andfeel and looke constructedId last longer.

sh b!\Je strap.4 sizes. 7.98

slipon pump.4 sizes. 7.98

patent strap.S sizes. 5.98

12 sizes. 6.98

~ TOURDENTS1St 5, 7965

~CHASE

mpanying Adult~661.90

-

••••••••••••••••••• &••••• &._--------------------- .s........ ----.-----..---~-~JG& 2 2 2 2 2 2 -

(HECKIr'''g

then'sthut ne.

m-llou'llrteous IE

1

VA 1-0373

TU 5..6000

• Service.

Thursday. March 25, 1965

,I- Subduelast

ser"i~e!Western

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHughDr. and Mrs. James Kennary, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MoormanMr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Little,.Mr. and Mrs. James N. MotschanMr. and Mrs. Anthony ShemanskyMr. and Mrs. Frank E. KeUI'yMr. and Mrs. PhUlp WeissMr. aDd Mrs. Robert C. CbopeMr. Uld Mrs. ~ohn C. GrltfJD.Mr. and Mrs. James H. Di.n&,eD1UlMr. and Mrs. Boward ShawMr. and Mrs. O. F. HamlinMr. and Mra. J. Henry SmithMr. and Mrs. Robert GrowMr. and Mrs. Rorer HuUMr. and Mrs. Theodore TrelzerMr. and Mrll. John NJenstedtMr. and :'ofrs.EdWin F. Sand eraMr. and Mrs. Howard O'l.earyMr. aDd Mrs. ~o5eph C. SehrareMr. and Mr•. Jame. D'AoustMr. and Mrl. John HamelMr. and Mr•. ll'homas K. FIsherMr. &1141Mrs. Charles RutanMr. and Mn, Nell Bayes

IIIr. and Mrs. Frank D. WUberG-in,

Mr. and M.... Hubert Buhler

Mr. and Mn. Chllton W. DrySdale1)r. ADdMr•• L"wrence Kel17

14830 WARRENat Alter

Com"I". $"0. Ser,,;c. WO 2.7989New York Custom Shoe Shop

133 E. Crand RiyerWe make shoes any style and color;skating, ski, 10lf, bowling shoes and

riding toots. Lasts from plastercasts arches and extensions, 45year~ experience. Doctor's or-<.lers filled.

MOLDED SHOES forthat special size andshape 1esigned to fitthose odd shaped feet.

Wm. E. Hintz, Prop.T.I(. EI.v,tor to Second Floor

WE HAVE MOVED!••• Our Used Car Lot ;s now at14250 E.Warren at lakewood

VA 1-5000 VA 1-0373Here Are A Few Of Our Grosse Pointe Trades

1962 THUNDERBIRD Convertible,Loaded with accessories, lowmileage like new ._ _ _ _ $2100

1961 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holiday SedanFull power plus factory Dair conditioning _.._ Your Old Car own

1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 Holiday SedanPower, real sharp! _ _ _ $1195

1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 Holiday Coupe- _ __..$6951963 88 OLDS. Holiday Sedan,

Powel' __.. ' __._ _.._ "_'" ._ $205 Down1964 OLDSMOBILE 88

Cunvertibie, maroon withwhite trim, power _ _ _._.._..$210 Down

1964 CUTLASS Coupes _ _.. Small Down Payment1961 OLDS. SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN

Jet black, full power plus factoryair-conditioning _- __.._.__.$167 Down

SEE THEM AT OUR NEW ADDRESS _ .14250 E. Warren at Lakewood

Whyte OldslllobileUSED CARS

VA 1-5000

through its early growing pains, Ithough being a one hundredbut continues to mature even year old body.

COUNCILMAN

Charles A. J.

ON MONDAY, APRIL 5for an

KOTCHER

GROSSE POINTE FARMS

Mr. and Mrs. George PrimeauMr. and Mrs. Josepb QuasaraJl6Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. RoeschMr. and Mrs. Edward C. Roney, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Roney, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. SchoenherrMrs. Harolll A. SleeperMr. an~ Mrs. James W. Snyder1\fr. and Mrs. Kenneth StaleyMr. and Mrs. Arthur M. StringarlMr. and Mrs. WilUam I. Tou-seanyMr. and Mrs. Edward ~. Va:a Horn, ~r.Mr. and Mrs. B. ~. VerHovenMr. and Mn. Louis F. VollmerMr. and Mrs. St&n1ey WilsonMr. and Mrs. PblUp WeillllMr. .ond Mrs. lohn K. WorleyMr. and Mrs. David G. WormerMr. and Mti. Theodore BerendsobnMr. and Mrs. Georle M. :Grook.Mr. and Mn. John GraffiusDr. and Mn. Edward ~. SebumakerMr. and Mrs. Emmett B. EilClIllMr. and Mrs. CbarlK WoUeuiJIMrs. Leo Cove,.Mr. and Mrs. VnDCII L)'DebMiss Suun LynehMi.. Carol ltoblnRDMr. apd Mrs. lohB C. Froat, Jr.Mr. a",d Mu. RUdolph PalombltMr•.aJ'ld Mn. Pierre FllI'er

• Sales.I, t

• Exlite - Viking - MoireWE MEASURE AND INSTALL

CLEANING 6 TURNINGVENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

CLEANING, RETAPING, RECORDINGPainted or Unpainted Shutters By Joanna

You Install - We Install

Screen PorchesRepaired - RepllCed

DO IT NOWCOSTS LESS

-

MOBIL PAINTSRev-Satin, Rev.GIo, Jelled MOlic

from around the world, poetryreadings and classical and folkmusic.

The Foreign Language Col-lection, at the D 0 w n tow nbranch, has books for the gen.eral reader in 29 languages.

The Library also makes avail-able the use of several films.This service began after WorldWar II.

Today, the Detroit Public Li-brary, with its 28 branches, twobookmobiles and 400 depositcollections in schools, hospitals,day nurseries, homes for theaged, and community centers,circulates over five millionbooks yearly.

The Library's adult educaH:>nactivities in c 1u d e discussiongroups, lectures, ~oncerts, filmpro g ram s, and educationalradio and television programs.

Perhaps the inscription overthe $40,000 16-by-40 foot coloredglass mosaic mural, designedby Millard Sheets, over the CassAvenue entrance of the MainLibrary, best depicts the serv-ice of a library. The inscriptionreads:

Lil~e a river flowing throughthe ages uniting distant men,knowledge and thoU!Jht into acommunity of ideas of theworld and of time is tne ac-cumulated record of mankind.From thi.c;river one may drinkand fill himself with beauty..with reverence for life, withknowledge for his mimi's newadventures and the under-standing to control his under-takings. From this river man'sspirit comes refreshed, f:Jrhere he has had communionwith the spirits of other men.The Detroit Public Library

seems to have successfully gone

• 2S Years In Grosse Pointe • President, Kotcher Cadillac• Accounting Graduate of University of Detroit • Director ofPublic Bank of Detroit • Founder and Past.President of Grosse PointeCrisis Club • Active Participant In Many. Civic and Charitable Affairs

in the Community

Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. BachleMr. and Mrs. Leonard A. BaunMr. and Mrs. Herbert I. Buhler. Ir.Mr. and Mrs. C. John BurkeMr. and Mrs. Georle E. Bushnell, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. 'LewJs F. BrownMr. and Mrs. Wllliam P. ClarkMr. and Mrs. John C. CookII-Ir.and Mrs. Patrlck J. CrowleyMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. CusackMr. aDd Mrs. John P. CushmanDr. and Mrs. ROdger DeRuskMr. and Mrs. John I. DrummyMr. and Mrs. ChUton J. Dryad&1eMr. Harry EchUnMr. Lewis Ecblln. Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. GreinerMr. and Mrs. William H. GriUJthMr. and Mrs. Robert GrowMr. and Mrs. Neil HayesMr. and Mrs. Francis X. HlIIebrand, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. .John T. HuntingtonDr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. KellyMr. ud Mn. Edward KleefuuMr. and Mrl. Henry C. KohringMr. and Mrs. Bemird Kolo.JelldMr. and Mrs. Francis X. Kot:,herMr. and Mrs. .Joseph McQuillenMr. and Mra William J. MaceauMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. MaiuUoMr. and Mrs. Albert MarUn

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon PhiUlpl

HOD.and Mrs. Edward S. Plrrlnl

.'

V,GTEOutstanding Citizen of Grosse Pointe Farms

Among Mr. Katcher's Many Supporters Are:

This Commission still man.ages the Library system and iscurrently headed by its Presi.dent, Dr. Harvey Merker, anddirected by its Director (since1941), Ralph A. lnveling.

Three library branches open-ed in 1901),but only in tempor-ary locations.

June 1, 1906, however, mark-ed the opening of the GrayBranch, first one erected by theLibrary Commission.

And in 1910, the CommonCouncil accepted a gift of $750,-000 from Andrew Carnegie forthe erection of library buildings.

In June, 1963, the Cass Ave-nue addition to the Main Li-brary was dedicated, more thandoubling the square footage,seating capacity and book ca.pacity of the main facility. Theaddition consists of two four-story wings, connected by a 288foot concourse, with a 375 seatauditorium below ground.

Most important year in theLibrary's one hundred year his-tory, however, may prove to be1965 which marks the centen-nial reopening of renovatedWoodward Avenue building inApril.

The Detroit Public Library issupported by four principal in-comes:

1) State aid from the Legisla-ture.

2) Appropriations from De.troit.

3) All penal fines collected inWayne County for breach ofstate laws. Last year this total-ed about $190,000, less thanone-third the total operatingbudget.

4) Private donations.Besides its 5,036,504 circu-

lated books, the Detroit PublicLibrary offers many other valu-able services.

The Rare Book Room in theMain Library has examples ofbm..x rarities which until a fewyears ago could not be viewedby Detroiters without travelingto other cities.

The Library possesses thelargest map collection in thestate, totaling 110,000.

A world-wide recognized Au-tomotive History Collection in-cludes American and Europeansections.

More than 500,000 picturesare available for use.

A collection of more than20,000 phonograph records isavailable. This includes speech-es by famous persons, instruc-tional records for learning for-eign languages, for practicingMorse Code and imprOVingstenographic skills, tribal music

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

brary has ceased. For by April,the completed construction ofan addition and remodeling ofthe original Main Library build-ing, will produce an additional3,530,000 cubic feet, bringingthe total size of the eXJ-,andedMain Library to about 6,730,000cubic feet.

This will be done at a cost ofabout $10.5 million.

Michigan's first constitutionin 1835 stated, "The legislatureshall provide for libraries," anddirected that penal fines be de-voted to library support.

When the DetrlJit Public Li.brary opened in 1865, it waswith this charge from the Li-brary Committee of the Board01 Education:

"The library must be a publicone. It must be free, under cer.tain safegUdrds. It must be ex.tensive. Books must be pure,both in morals and religion.The library should be capableof use by the largest numberof readers, and m distinction

Ifrom libraries useful only toscholars, should be a popularlibrary .... It should be a re-pository of the best learningupon every subject of intellec-tual inquiry and of tbe best lit-erature of our own and otherlanguages and times; distingu-ished rather for the excellencethan the extent of its treasures.It should be a circulating rath-er than exclusively referencelibrary, but should combine thebest features of both."

When the Detroit Public Li-brary began in 1865, 5,000 bookswere available to the public.

Now, in the Main Libraryalone is a collection of overtwo million volumes.

The Main Library has madeonly two major moves sbce thefounding of the Detroit PublicLibrary: the first, in 1877, fromshared quarters in the CapitolBuilding to a building of its ownon the site now occupied by theDowntown Library; the second,in 1921 to its present site in theCultural Center.

Growth and Progress markedthe Detroit Public Library fromthe beginning. By 1869, fouryears after its birth, the Li-brary ranked fourth in size inthe United States.

It became apparent that theLibrary's growth required moreattention so, in 1880, its man-agement was transferred fromthe Board of Education to aseparate Library Commissionappointed by the Board of Edu-cation.

]

Wood, j molo,. ..!Jnn "by the Sea"Collini AYe. lit 95th St. UNion 6-1625

Millmi Belch, SurfticN, FloridaWoody's Motor Inn Is beautifully decorated .and furnished.

1. An Elegant lobby will welcome you.

3. Dining room and wine cellor to please you.

.... Pool and Sandy surf to .refresh and relax you.

5. Complimentary parking area.

6. Walking distance to fine shops ..

7. Reservations--Coll Miss Louis, TWinbrook 1-' 600.

• Serv;r.ePHONE TU 1-6600

Detroit Public Library Observing lOOth Birthday

Lease your new Cadillac

from a Cadillac Dealer f

WE LEASE OTHER MAKES AND MO'DELS!

Charles A. J. KotcherHamilton F. Kotcher Francis X. Kotcher

KotcherCADILLAC COMPANY

• Soles -15554 E. WARREN

-~-~----~ ------ - ~-- ~---_._---------------------~

Hillcrest is a private country club without any assessments, minimums cr premium charge~It will be your privilege to enjoy the facilities of a truly fine c1ubhouse, completely watered golf course,Olympic swimming pool, tennis courts, and sauna steam room.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT THE CLUBHOUSE, .

PR 2-2240 15 Minutes from 8 Mile Road 50 Groesbeck at Cas3SAM TERNEAS, Ger:~ral Manager • WOODROW W. WooDY, Proprietor

I

Page Ten

We Are Celebrating Our 25th Anniversary BecauseNOBODY UNDERSELLS

WOODY PONTIACAND DON'T EVER FORGET IT'

TW 1-160012140 Joseph wmpau, Half-Mile South of Davison

EDITOR'S NOTE: The 100 years of the Detroit PubUcLibrary is an event of ~ignificance to the entire Detroit metro.

~ . !JoJitan area; for such a valued institution is pace-setter,WA .....TED ~ cooperator, model and servant not only to the central city but

I~ ~ to the adjacent suburbs. In token of tbe Detroit Public

ILibrary's c~ntennial 01' March 25. tbis newspaper herewithRIGHT NOW! presents the Library's story, written by a Wayne State Uni.versity Journalism student.

- several homes in Grosse * • •Pomte City - Woods - Forms By Daniel Ewald . mellow into an eHicient opera-and Shores. Hovt: buyers WOit_! It t~kcs plenty of growing tion.in~. Call Grosse Poin~e's only 'pains for any organism-human Now in its centennial year,TV realty company, TlJ or otherwise-to mature into a the Detroit Public Library has6-3030 ask for Mr. Gordon- smooth operating and effective experienced many g row i n gLee Reolty-your local Grosse being. pains as it has successfully?ointe realty c:>mpony. • It takes time, help, and a lit. grown from a one-room Public

r-w~ tle luck for any inst!t~~ion to Library in the old State Capitol...---.-- -.---- -----.----- building, at Griswold and State,

opened on March 25, 1865; to amulti. million dollar 3,200.000cubic foot Main Library, 5201Woodward, and 28 subsidiarybranches.

"I This does not mean, however," that growth of the Public Li.

Side - stepping responsibilityoften brings temporary relief,but it will never get you whereyou want to go

JOANNE HENDRICKSI!, for Woo£1sCouncil

VITALLY INTERESTED IN RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMEN.

--------- ---- .--~------------~------------_._------:;.t~ ••~ ••~ ••~f.~ ••~ ••~ ••~, .~.,,~ ••~ ••~ ••~ ••~ ••~4'~"~'1~ ~.,~.,~ ••~t ':.!:1\>~.'~.~~.l~'.~••~~'~'.~ ••~4..~ ...~".... ~ ... ...,. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ... ~ •• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... ~ =:~ 4t.:..." ......'. ....,......" ,......,........,..-'On ....... ' , 'A..... P..... , •••• , ... a'.a.... ' " .....t,......, " _..t,.._." '....t;, ,.....'U...9 ..t,a.-.t ' ..9 .... , ...... , , .... ,t..... . '.".'~ , ~.~~~ ~~

~H~ ~" (omplete N'ew Low ~u~~]t~ l~ DEN :.1[.:~1t~ GAR ~Jt~

~~~~ SHOP Pr.lees ! ~~~~~1t~j' en~... ... :. .:~~ ~~.. ..~~ ~~... • ~4 •••

M - GUARD N~~ . ~~... ....

~lll "XJLdUUJCA Kills Crabgrass Enl R b J Fi::~ ~:;: S~., "Before it Sprouts €:~A:o:~ CG ~':.~:,~' Jr.i:~! f~dl i;'z~~'C_~~'~\• LIFE ~:L.~:"'::'~r..Y~~~ ,:~.t:;.~i:~ . ~ ".1,.! ~...I . ~;:~:::::It::~e~~o;;~:"r~..:f..i~::;~r~~~~q~~:~=:~~:Ji~'t~ (;IMB'~R"'~:.. :~:::::;1 'f ' ...-- ~---_--- ...~n°; Cutter Willow operating from,:' : . . . . ':I"~#A;':":c- -~... , ; ~ Yerba Buena ISla,nd, San Fran-:n~ .• ,'?,<~;;;. t. S. I Off , ~n~cisco, Calif.En3'" ,. i j mokrsgrossgr4 pec,a er · ~U;..: The Willow, a 189.foot sea-...; ~ i.' , J going buoy tender, is respon-~1t~ .. 'j f ~'ftPS1If!,f'tf!fl.t ! 2 Ba..... of GUARD ~n~sible for maintenance of aids~n~ 1 " . nv ~U~ to navigation from the Sani:~H i:>~' ~.i I Bag af LIFE t.:~~Ji::~~iS~n ~~~s~~s~~Uth as• .. '.~ 1- o. Besides buoy tending. the~U~ .t~.'$'dW>; T~ eET ~LL 3 FOR ~U~Willow transports supplies for~1t~ - • __ iiOiII ~1t~several light stations in t.he Bay~1'~ 395 $1295 ~qi area and is used in search andG .~ ~4.~I rescue hy the Coast Guard Res-:n~ ~U~cue Coordination Center in San;n~ COVERS COVERS ~n~Francisco.~n~ 2,500 SQ. FT. 5,000 SQ. FT. ....---- -.11 ~U~ NEW SCOUT CARS

~n~ ~- ~U~ At a meeting held on Mon.~n~ ~ - ~ t!~ ~n~day, March 22, the Farms .coun-~qt~"i ~u~ cil accepted the low bId of~' ~ ~~.~Stotts and Murphy Ford, in the~n~ ~U~amount of $3,577, the price ask-~n~ 19815 MACK AVE., at HUNTINCTON ~,t3ed for five scout cars, with~,t~ ~.t~power steering. The firm sub-~ ~ Grosse Poir.te's Garden Headquarters - Telephone TU 1-6233 ~4 ~ mitted the lowest of five bids.~:~~ ~U~Delivery is promised within:'r;.~4.~n~n~ ••~n;e;'.~4 ';e;4.~n~n;e;n;e;"~4 .~4.;e;4.;e;••;e;4.~,.~4.~ ••~ ••~n~4.~' .~ ..~n;e; .. ;e;'.~n~ ••;e;'.;e;. '.,~ four weeks~_••_..._~_._'_.~~••_,~_•••_.-:-_..._,._~_~,~_••_••_;."_..._~_••_,~_••_.-:-_••_,._;."_..._;."_••_t~__._._~_••_......._•••_u_;."_••_.~_••_,~_•• _.,~_•. _.. _~_t,~"~t,~••~t.~tt~t,~t,~.t~"~,,#~~ .. ~"~ ..,. __ ' ~_--=

•

1 __ _ _ _ _ __ IIlIi.__ ;a,;, __ .;;am i._ ..;.._-....:.-._-.L _ _ __ ""'-...:.-_"'-~~ ~ ~.. a 2 Dsm .e a'ni"; a 2 7 a.trs sri s s •• e_ s'•• __ .= ..

------_._---.------- ----------------- ...----------------------------------------------_._-------------~--

. tPage Ele..~n

iDg), and another ticket for Mregistration on his person. Heis scheduled to appear in courton Wednesday. March 31.

•

OAKLAND CHRYILER-PL YlIOWtI, ....'24 OIlkland, Bo)(280, Pontiac

CHARRON CMIrYSl!R.Pl YIIOUTH, Il'1O..7885 Greene St., New Baltimore

"ATfUiiON IIOTOR IALU, .....1001 Main. Rochester

MONICAm CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALD, ,He..a15 Auburn Road, Ut"-

SPECIALS

GIFTS FOR ALL!REFRESHMENTS!BRING THE FAMILY!

BOB SADOWSKIService Manage:-

W2~7JJe:r~~~~;771j~~." .~

JOANNE HEIDRICKSfor JJ700ds Council

VITAU Y INTERESnD IN RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT

Before he was released, Bettposted bond of $40. but not un.til he was given a 'Viol.tlon tic-ket for reckless driving (drink.

AL8IIO CHIIYSLlR-PLYMOUTH,ING. KItIUY MOTOR ULU,. .....1100 S. Gratiot Ave., Mt. Clemens i4 Eo Mich." IN-.. y~

JIM CASEYUsed Car Manager

: ..... '

duce a registratior.The oHicer asked Bett for the

keys to his car. but Bett insist-ed he threw them away. Beltwas intoxicated. Lenski said.

Farms police were called andBett and was taken into cus-tody. At the Farms station, thearrested man produced his cark,eys, He was then locked in acell until he sobered up,

JACK KENNEDYNew Car Manager

N E: W S

work. when Michael L. Bett, 24.of 27832 Shock, St, Clair Shores.whined by at between 60 and70 miles an hour. cuttIng in andout of traffic.

Lenski. in his private ear.ga'Ve chase anQ stopped Bett atMack and Moro..>s. where theofficer demanded the motorist',operator's license and car reogistration. Bett could not p';,o.

We Will NotBe Happy

UntilYou SayYOU Are!

~OINTE

Policeman Nabs Reckless Driver

J. L GRISIOII CHII'YILIII-PLYIIOIInI, IHI. 1 8IUtsNITHKAM".flNC. BILL SPENCE, INe.250!'1 Van Dyke, Center L1n. 16430 Woodward Avanue. Hilhl.ndlPark'" 6673 Dixie Hwy" Clarkstoll

BILL HEND£~'S IAlTGATa TMO.'-'ON-TODD SCHULTZIIOTOIII. INC.CHRYIlLR:PL.IIOUTH.IHe:. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, IHC. 28851 Detroit Str.et. Flat Roedl25800 GratIOtAv." Ro~llla 8421 Mlehisan Avenue. DetroitMASOM CHRYSLER-PLYIIOUTII. fIIIC. WESTMHtN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tHe. SLAYTON MOTOR ~LI:S. 1He.1430 ~. Woodward A.ve.,Royal Oak 21730 Michilan Ave., Dearborn • 301 E, Qr.nd ftiver, howell

NORTHLAND CHRYSLI:II-PLYIIOUTH, IHe. SCHULTZ MOTOR SALES13800 W. Seven Mile RMd. D.trnlt ~ CO.... I1'II. 45 Wabash, Milan

.. J. IATIGAJI CHRYSUII-PLYIIOUTtI, Ifljle. NAYLOR MOTOR SALES, INC. BIRD SAllS AND SERVICE30777 Plymouth Rod, Ll¥onitl 310 E. WuhinltOn St., Ann Arbor 209 S. Main Stre.t, Milford

~ SALU • IIIMCI, ..... .u. '1i'IASUYI •• 9IwtcI RlY., o-trolt..." H27 L "net Rtv ... , Brl,htoft

GROSSE

AL SCHEBILGenera/' Manager

City Patrolman Richard Len-ski was off duty :lnd on his wayhome Saturday. March 22.when a motorist drove past himat high speed. The motorist willappear In Farms court, withtbe officer as the complainingwitness.

According to a Farms policereport, Lenskl was travelingeast on Mack. after getting off

MARCH 25,26,27 ARE YOUR BEST BUYING DAYS!!

~ II '~llDe

OfGROSSEPOlITE CHRYSLEH-llllPERIJILJIG.

JIM FERRYPresident

3-DAY

N{)vember of 196~ when theairlines operating at Willow Runwill move to Metropol1'i;an Air-port, They are: United, Eastern,TW A, NQrth Central and Mo-hawk Airlines.

The airlines currently operat-ing at Metropolitan Airport are:American, Delta, Northwest,Pan A m ~ ri can. BOAC andAllegheny AirHnes.

REGISTER FOR OUR DRAWING! NO PIJRCHASE NECESSARY

,• '65 TV CONSOl..E "

WI • CLOCK RADIOIII • PORTABLE l'RANSISTOR RADIO [I]

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! REMEMBER ••• MARCH 25, 26~ 27 ONLY!

IF YOU LIVE IN ANOTHER NEICHBORHOOD, YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER IS:

GROSSI POI GHRYSLBR-IMPIRIlL,ING.15000 KERCHEVAL • GROSSE POINTE • VA 2.5777

"nufacturers IUnes1ld ntall t(,ce of 'Newport 4.door Sedan (not Illustrated).Optlallll .................. 11.10...... allCl dtltinaUolI charges not Included.

.... MIA Mal" BILL COCHRANE. IHe.27777 Ford Rotld, a.rden cttr

~I MAUTT DA..... IIOTOIt SALIS. iNC.,~RYILI8-PL............. 29301OrandRI¥..., Farmlnatl)n13065 O,.ncI River, Denltr- ED DAYIS, 1He:._.INGIIAII ~ 11825 Dexter Blvel•• Detro!tPLYMOUTH, INC. '- nlSTER AUTO SALlES, INo.9j:Z S. Wood'W.rdA........ -m...,....--...am. 37401 Ford Road. WayneKEN IIROWII. INC. 8ROSSE POINTE CHRYSLlW-IMHRIAL, tHC.3131,7'3 E. Jeff.raon. D"rofi 15000 Kercheval, Gros.. PoIMe PaRMAT BUHL MOTOR MLU 8ENTHIIIOTOII MLU.INCw2025 Eureka .-.tS, Wye..... 3377 Fort StrMl.lInc:oln PeRe"';&011 DlCK"ueOHII'I.~ UPLY""".I"".... 11-1.0 .... D*IIIt

'Ct ~. '. .•

eoet to the general tax fund:'Neudeck said'. "The airport a arevenue producin: facUity thatis .elf lupportIn,."

Davey said. "When the ex-pallS10n program I. completedMetropolitan Airport. an inter-national port of entry, will rank:n the top ten list of airport.In the country."

The expansIon proaram 1.scheduled for completion in

.IIID

re hoy~:'\g t(ouble sellinghom. in GroMe Poi~te anda company that will ad-e and sell their property'. Call Mr. O'Driscc>1I TUo ot Lee Realty - your

rosse Pointe realty ~-

OUSEHOLD APPLIANCES- nc.-

CHECK WITH USI

Ir;ft' 'It,rn Jrtl

DON'T THROW ITAWAY

14931 Charlevoix at

aybum-Ph. 822.9623

there's som, hOUltholdthat ne:!ds f ~ng-bring

'n-you'll like our prompt

Thursday, March 25, 1965

Airport Project Report. ReceivedThe Wayne County Road

Commission held a pub I I ehreakfast ~eting with com-munity leaders recently at the~h('faton-Cadiliac Hotel to de-ail the $44 mi!lion expansienro~ram now in progreS3 at) e t r 0 I t Metropolitan Wayne'ounty Airport.

Featured speaker at th@meM-ng was John R. Wiley. Directorf Aviation for the :?ort of New-ork Authority. Wiley has thersponsibility for the planning,p\'elopmert and operation ofhe four air terminals operatedy the Port Authorlty- John. Kennedy Intern~tional, La-uardia, Newark and Teterboro;rports.Wiley detaile,t to the meetinle problems confronting anerating major airport in theOC'ess of expansiun.The breakfast program wasranged to inform the publicw a major airport expansionoi{ram was cunceived and how15 being executed, William E.<'ger, R ad Commission cbair-

an said.The meeting also !elllturedsentatioru b)' comml .. ione CDalrnNln Al Barbour.mmtssioner Philip J. Neu-E and Managing Directores M. Davey.arbour told of the economic

an airport au on itarounding community.A major airport means jobs

industrial and commercialto a community," Bar-

aid. "While we are ioingugh our growing pains We.t to make certain that the

c understands what we area."ld why we are doln, it."

e want the public to getfull and complete story

this public developmentam," Kreger said

e airport expansion pro",will more than double the

of the present fadlities. It Iadd a new ultra.modern

'nal building, an additionpresent terminal building I

Ce~~ral Services buildingill house a deluxe restau"

various shops and 175 mod-otel rooms. The programincludes a double-deckg garage, airline cargogs, hangers and an in-kitchen, !5 i,; all being done at no I~-----~-I

ANTEDCOUPLE

$1195$695

5205 Down

Coupe

$2100

)t is now atLakewood

VA 1-0373C'C ~ _' '~'c Tr,ldcsIe,ow

S210 Downimall Down Payment~Y SEDANfactory

lOVED!

oliday Sedan

Your Old Car DownSedan

a'or '0 Spco~d Floor

-,

!,C'~RESS , ., lakewood

~mobile ~I.

VA 1-0373:-=-=----=--.0-0- --=-:.

~ivcr

:ervice •

.tln "li"h!"dr

d"lI1} SandprJ

~."ard 0'1 "ary'l'ph f. ~(hra~o

~m('s D'.\('ll;t

uhn Ham;:!

hnm.as K. Fi'hfr

har\f'< Rutan

5167 Down

, March 25, 1965

TU 5-6000

"nl-. "cllm:h,mc, J;.l'nnaty, ,11' •

. H. 'loor:nan3' mond J. I_ittll'Ylml'~ :-.. 'Yot,challnthon" ~hl'mal1,h\'

r .n .. t Kcll •.~

hd!!, \\""

),.:t ( <- 1:I'i1f>

1:1 C. Gtlfrm

lrnl'S n. nInJ:~m:u1

(,,, ard Shaw

. }". :la.mlin

J1~nr, SmIth"hrrt (.row"!:;('r II"II

~~W~-;.79; +Shoe Shop

RIL 5

~ Farms

"a.r, .. II \\ tlh"n.r ~

t"r ......n Bt:h!f'T

•

~RMS

sse Pointe.ble Affairs

~,bduef",ft/(. ,~'Cf!.a Western

PaulState

o Hont ~S'Jri

Little .Lea1:Slates Tr)

:Schools (Golf CI(ls

While many Gprepare to "takeCommunity Servi,scared a hole-iu-ctwo former NChampions toclasses in GolfiSoon to be off<-rpartment of Coices, GrosseSchool System.

Ben i.ula, ~Champ (1962) ispro at HillCTestThe second instrMichigan PGA Cthe owner ofschool in Dctroi1

For the com'(usiness men 31

essons will b€hree different'ng Monday. l'edncsday, Api

09:30 p.m. in tligh School fiel,All interested

d to call theommunity SeTr TU 5-0271 for.on and classents will be gi

- ni~bts in theations receivei

Following the I

second night of re:: the Woods-Shores 1

a short board meetat which time schtor, Reginald R(nounced that pIalcompleted for theas follows:

American Leagl. School.

:\('.tional Leagu('. Park.. 12-"ear-olds: Sa1: 3. g. a.m.-lO:30 a. l~pri1 5, 5 p.m.; S~

10 9-10 a.m.. 11-year-olds: Sa. 3. 10:30 a.m.-12 n(. April 6. 5 p.m.: S<: 10, 10 a.m ..11 a.m.

ID-year-olds: Sa~3. 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m

April 7, 5 p.m.; &. 10, 11 a.m.-12 noo

g.year-olds: Sa3. 2:3C p.m.-4 p.l

- April 8, 5 p.m.:\Ir. Robinson s1

be eligible to pla~: league this year. I

attend at least t.1. nounced tryout d

Ed Chase, Regitor. announced tl

: who had failed todo so by calling

. Ed Chase, n.:-

. born from first 1

. month); Lynn Pel

. (boys born from

. month); Tom CIa'(bovs 8 or will b: 1. 1005).

The st. Pauong ~luskegoninals in .Tenishe two well-dyed to an 11-11 fthe first quartek a half-time I

a third perio31.n the final perim kept the Lake

driving layugy Muskegon \\game and the t_

-ins in the clos1l Bigbam ledth 27 points.In the semi~fight, St. Paul drd 82-71 in the cnter. The L~kersntrol as they ledree periods by m

33-29 and 58-4St. P;ul earned

The championshiearn of (;rossend other athletesred at the Spri.nguet next Tuesdarch 30, at 6:3

he High S c h 0 0

rosse Pointe Hifirst in :Borderming competition- Varsity and Resball squads, as wmural squads willored. A star swimUniversity of 1'licl'Js name as yet uwill speak.

Letters in va:-sitand varsity basketing to Dads' ClubBunn, will be awevening affair. Hoinclude Bob Kiswimming coach,coach John Chase.ketball coach C hand reserve coachdin. cheerleaderJeri Mulson and hwell as the fathersof :loll athletes.

o ff i cia 1s of (High Dads' Club.president Bunn, aIdent Henry Kim

TU 5.12332

Open ThursdayEvenings 'til 9

BUY NOWAT THISLOW...LOWPRICE

16835 KERCHEVALI" TII. Villa,.

WANTEDLOTS OF GRASS

with 0 colonial or ronch GrossePointe home on it. Coli Mr.McKoy - TV 6-3030 - Lee

I Realty - your local GrossePointe realty compony.

Thursday, .March 25, 1965

VE 9.9000 (I

1r THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

Perfect for mayonnai .. ,sauces and whippedcream ••• this 5~"fluted crystal bowland ladle in OriginalRoger. Silverplate.nice to give •••nice to own.

1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR4.DR. Radio, Heater, Power-Glide, Power Steerin., VBEngine, Air Conditioning.

1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR4.DR. Radio, Heater, Power-Glide, Power Steerin., VBEnginel Air ConJitioning.

Between 7 ohd 8Mil. Road.

va Engine, Radio, Power-

Glide, Power Steering, Power

Brake., Air Conditioninc.

March 31, Aprtl 1, 2. 3.12.10:30 p.m. (last eve. 9 p.m.)

$1 Adm.DETROIT MASONIC 'l'BMPLE

Teachers Attend Lansing Parley

- - - - - - - - -==~~

A REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS ~

N J

-

1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR -

STATION WAGON

-

NEWS

PHARMACY • VA 2-2580

Prompt, Accurate, Prescription ServicePackaged Liquors, Champagne, WineFull Line of Fine CigarsROBT. V. BATES R.Ph., FREDERICK W.SELTZER R.Ph.

15324 E. Jefferson at NottinghamFre. Parlcittg Oil Nottinglram

50-0-0 COME ON! BUY NOW!

-

Buy An Air Conditioned Car At Winter Prices WhkhMeans (jet An Air Conditioned Car At No Extra Cost To You

1963 FORD GALAXIE 4-DR.Radio, Heater, Ford-O.Matic,Power Steer in., VB Engine,Air-Conditioning.

1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR2-DR. Radio, Heater, Power-Glide, Power Steering, V8En.ine, Air Condition in••

Yes-we agree it sounds li1cea come-on ad. Wel', it is! Wehave

eye,! car in stock with the equipment mentioned-at the prices \quoted-but eyen more-eye!,! car has our famous WRITTEN «I

Covers everything - motor, transmis-sion, accessories-even the air in the fi,es-

LIFETIME WARRANTY.

PARI(•-

Form OaklandChamber Groups Teachers of business educa. jmeeting will be Dr. R~sselll

----: tion subject~ at Grosse Pointe Hosler, Unive~sity. of W,l~~on-Under sponsorshIp of Oakland High School will jain their col. sin, whose tOPIC WIll b~ Gen.

University, three chamber music leagues from throughout the eral vs. Special Education."ensembles Of unusual patency state of Michiga~ to~arrow. for The 23 group sessions tailor-and appeal have been formed a two-day meeting In Lansmg. made for the business teachersfrom the principal players OofThe occasion is the twenty. will include instrument train-the Detroit Symphony Orchestr'l. sevent~ ~nnua! c~nventiOon of mg, secretarial office pra~~i~e,The groups wilJ perfarm local. the MIchIgan Busmess Educa- distributive education, facilitIesIy on the. Oakland campus north Ition Associatian and will be and curriculum, data process.of DetrOIt and tour the state held at the Jack Tar Motel.. eling and many oth.under the University banner. Slated for leadership roles at mg, couns ,

Basic elements will consist of Ithe co~erence are department e~r~s:..--------============;;;;,;;;;;;;;;::;;:jiiiiiiiii_iiaiiiiiiiiiEi:::iMeadow Brook String Quartet head MISS Frances French and 5

a .. Th Mrs. Kathleen Herschelmann OAINE HENDRICKand a W~OdW.l~dQumtet. e wh(t will participate in a panel Jgroups wIll Jom and be aug. dis~ussion entitled "A Case fa-mented to form a Meadow Brook ObsOolesceJ1(e.u f W ods CouncilChamber Orchestra of 16 play- Miss Laura Jakobowski is a or 0e~s to be ca~ducted by Albert panel member on "Taking Care VITALLY INTERESTED IN RESPONSIBU GOVERNMENTTlp~on, DetrOit Symphony sola of Individual Differences." .~ '5& $ ,_u ;/flutIst. The name Mea d 0 w The entire staff of the busi- _Brook stems ~ram the It600-a~re ness education department will --=====:::=:::;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;:llfred G. WIlson ~stat~ WhICh serve as panel discussion memoIS the Oakland Umverslty earn- bers far a session entitled "De.pus. veloping Physical Facilities and

Three of four concertS sched- Curriculum Side by Side."uled in the immediate futUre Opening the first general ses-will he presented on campus at sion will be an address by The3:30 a'clock the Sundays of Honorable G e 0 r g e Romney,.January 24, February 21 and Governar of the State of 1v~ichi-March 28. The fourth program gan. "The Business of BusmessApril 18 will be staged in the Education" will be the Fridayelegant ballroom af Mrs. Alfred luncheon topic of Dr. ErnestG. Wilson's home, Mea do w B r i t t 00 n, Superintendent ofBrook Hall, and will be open tOoSchO?ls, Midland. The. Frid~yseries subscribers only. The evemng general seSSIon willUniversity is making 250 series feature Mrs. Dorothy Ford,tickets available to the public PresideQt of Business and Pro.at $10 each. fessional Women's Clubs, Inc.,

Washington, :'l.C., whose tapicOakland's support of such a is "Tomorrow Walks in To-

progr~ will m: of significance day."to mUSICenthUSIasts lOcally and Keynote speaker for the Sat.thraughout the nation. Under urday luncheon and annualsuch aegis the special abilities _of Detrait Symphony principals . .. .will receive needed exposure. A no~le aIm ~n life, has 115The members will have the rare gOood.POInts, but It won t alwaysoppartunity to develOp the co- I _P_3y_Its_w_a_y_. _hesive qualities derived fromcontinuaus chamber perfOorm-ance.

Repert(\ire for the first fOourconcerts will span 400 yearswith works performed represent.ing the highlights from pre-baroque to can t e m p 0 r a r "jschoOols.

Detroit Symphony principalsinvolved in the String Quartetare Misch.. Mischakoff, cancert.mastel', Hala Babini, cellist, Gor.don Staples, violinist, and Na.than Gordon, violist.

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Dr. John MeisterTo Give Talk

Businessmen's LuncheonPlanned at Arts Institute

The n ext Businessmen'sLuncheon, - sponsored by theFounders Society, Detroit Insti-tute of Arts, is planned for 12noon next Wednesday, March31. The speaker will be Rama.chaIh.i'ra !Wo, of Hyderabad,India.

Mr. ~o, an Advocate in theSupreme Court of India and awell-koo,"7l critic of Indian Art,was formerly a professor ofEnglish and has written severalb00ks on the art af his cvunif:r:>'.

He will speak on "The Ap-proach tOoIndian Art, Its Im.pulses and Consequences." Hehas been given a list of theIndian objc:!cts of art in themuseum's col~.ection, and partof his talk will be devoted tOothese objects.

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TU 5-9100

SEYBORN F. LAWHENCEMr. Lawrence, 58, of 1010

Somerset raad, died Wednesd3Y,March 17 in Bon Secours Has-pital. Services were held Satur.day, March 20 at the VerheydenFuneral Home and st. AmbroseChurch.

Mr. Lawrence, an a1ltarneyand a native af Detroit, was agraduate of the Detroit Callegeof Law. He was a member ofthe Essex Golf and CountryClub, and Lost Lake Woods.

Intermellit was in Mt. OlivetCemetery.

ALICE M. DOWDMrs. Dowd, 56, of 568 McKin-

ley avenue, died on Monday,March 15, in Harper Hospital,

Funeral services were heldon Thw-sday, MarclI 18, at theYerheyden Funeru.l Home andat S't. Paul's Oonthe LakeshoreChurch.

A native of Detroit, she issurvived by her husband, Mat.thew; and two sons, Mutthew,Jr. and Richard F. Burial was inMt. Olivet Cemetery.

• • •

JOHNH. KRESSBACHMr. K~essbach, 76, of 894

Westchest~r road, died Tuesday,March 23 in Bon Secours Hos-pital. Fur,eral services for Mr.Kressbach, a native of Mil.waukee, Wis., were held at theVerheyden Funeral Home and Dr. Jahn Meister, pastor afSt. Ambrose Church. Fort Wayne First Presbyterian

Burial will be in the Holy Church, trustee of PrincetonSepulc~e Cemetery. Theolagical Seminary, member

.. • .. Oofinterdenaminatianal associa-ROY M. SMITH tions, will speak next Wednes.

Funeral services far Mr. day, March 31; at 7:30 o'clock,Smith, 79, af 25 S. Edgewoad in Fellowship Hall of Grassedrive, will be held Friday, Pointe Memarial Church.March 26 at the Verheyden Fu. Dr. Meister, fourth speakerneral Home. He die d in St. in this year's Lenten series co-Ann's convalescent Home on ::;poncored by Christ Church and

Memorial Church, will discussIntennent win _be in the I "Image of the Church."

Grand Law: C~meL:ry. I The. f~al s~aker April 7 willMR WALTER S COUSENS by Wllham Stn~gfellow, lawyer, I

• . author and EpIscopal layman,.Mr. Cousens, ~, of 1235 who will talk on "Image of our

BIShop raad, dIed Monday, Neighbor"March J5, in St. John's Hospital. _' _He was a native of Waltham,Mass. Funeral services andburial were h e I d in Newton,Mass.

EARL P. DUBOISFuneral services for Mr. Du.

bois, 69, of 't93 Lakeland ave-nue, were held on Thursday,March 18, at S1. Paul's on theLakeshore Church. He di~dMonday, March 15, in Ha~rHospital following a long Ill.ness.

Mr. Duboi~, a native of De-troit, was with the Great Lakes&teel Corporation for 33 years.At the time of his retirementin 1961 he was assistant vice-pre~ident of the carporation.

He is survived by his wife,Clara, and two sisters, Mrs. IdaKeeler and Mrs. GertrudeGraham.

Burial was in Mt. OlivetCemetery.

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•. A tMal of $841.45 in assortedOn Order of $5 or Mor. MARY LOUISE MILNER Burial was in FOorest Lawni C clathing was stolen from auto-, R 0 SLy..... Mrs. Milner, 65, Oof701 West. emetery. • • • mobiles parked in the Sears lOot,i I~ chester road died - Thursday, EMME~ C. GENTLEMAN Mack and Morass, on two sep-t MAR K ET March 18. arate days, according [0 com.o She was directar of the Mil- Funeral services far Mr. Gen. plaints made to Farms palice.I H I be f th tieman, 73, of 625 NOotreDame h lel MOldest in ,h. Wood. I ner ate, a wem r a e d On Friday, Marc: ." rs.

Grasse Pointe Yacht Club and road, were held Sat u r .a y, Estelle Hayden of 22825 Ninei 21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd. the league of Catholic WOomen. March 20 !It the Verheyden Mile raad, st. Clair Shores, toldi U 982 Funeral services were held Funeral Home. He died Thurs. police that she had parked her;.._-.!...~-!..-_- Monday, Mar.:h 22 at the Ver. d~y, Mareh 18 in Cottage Has- car in the lot, and when sheheyden Funeral Home and St. t pltal. . returned to it, discovered that

I Ambrose Church. Burial was in: BUrIal was in Evergreen someone had forced the leftSt. Augustine C em e t e r y in Cemetery. • • • front vent window and insertedDeerfield Township. WILLIAM F. BAYLISS a wire to pull tihe bandle to

• • • open the door.Mr. Bayliss, 49, of 1517 Holly.GERTRUDE J. BROGAN Iwood avenue died Friday Stolen, Mrs. Hayden sa id,

Funeral services were held March 19 in Holy Cross H08pi~ were items of clothing she hadfor Tttrs. Brogan, 88, of Lach. tal. Services were held far Mr. just gOotten from the cleaners.moor boulevard on Tuesday, Bayliss, a St. Louis, Mo. na-' She listed them as: a heavyMarch 23, dnd at the Verhp-y. tive, at the Verheyden Funeral winter, full-length blue caat,den F'lIneral Home and Our Home on Monday, March 22. valued at $150; a blue dust~rLady Star of the Sea Church. I n t e r men t was in Farest robe, valued at $10; two kmt

Mrs. Braltan, a native of Em- Lawn Cemetery. dresses, total value, $60; a blackJames Garner. Julie Andrews ~ h $25 d tw 'lkmet, Michigan, died on Satur- • • • dress, wox:t ; an 0 S1"liThe Americanization day, March 20. Burial was in MAUDE N. SCHLAFF searves valued at $2 eaC'h, a

of Emily" Eml let, Michigan. Mrs. Schlaff, 81, 8 long.time total loss of $249.• • • resident of Grosse Pointe died On Saturday, March 20, Mrs.

AGLAIA GEORGOPOULnUS Monday, March 22 in St. Mary's Sally R. Corich of 5232 Mar-Mrs. G~orgOopoulos,76, of 639 Nursing Home'seilles, Detroit, reported the

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY Perrine Place. died Saturday, She is survived by her chJ. second larceny. The thief eri-March 20 at Jennings Hospital. dren, Nelson W., :Mrs. Geral- tered her car in the sam eFuneral services wer2 held fOor dine Brownell, Robert A., Mrs. manner as that of Mrs. Hayden,

IIStop, Look and Laugh" Mrs. Georgopoulous at the Ver. Thomas E. (Ruth) Morris &nd investigating Oofficerf disclosed,PIUSKartoon Festival heyden Funeral Home and As- Mrs. Hugh (Maude Sue) Nut. leading to the possibility that

sum p t ion Greek OrthOodax ter. both crimes were committed byChurch. Funeral services were held at the same person.

--------------------------- the Verheyden Funeral Home Mrs. Corich said the stolen' and St. Clare's Church. clothing had just been taken

Burial was in Mt. Olivet out of the cleaners, and wereC~~.~otery. still in plastic cleaner ba.gs. She. .. .

did not itemize the stolen goadswith their values, when shegave police a report of thecrime, but stated that stolenwere an ass;~rtment of men'sand women's clothing, valuedat a tatal of $592.45.

Det. Sgts. Gearge Van TiemOlivet and Jack Paisley have been

assir,ned to investigate bothcases.

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Business Notes

GROSSE POiNTE NEWS

JOANNE HENDRICKSfor Wooos Council

¥lTAll Y INTElBBD IN RESPONSIBLEGOVERNMENT

Howe Honored Guest at Hockey Banquet

Mistakes, recognized .lId an-alyzed, Ply the higbMt dtvt-dend.! in the world.- f,

- Photo by IldlUe McGrath, Jr.

Pictured above with all-time hockey Wednesdaynig.ht, March 17. Left togreat Gordie Howe, are the captainlS of right: MIKE K ELL Y, WADE WIL-the teams given awards at the Grosse L I A M S, G 0 R DIE HOW E, TOMPointe Hockey Association banquet 'Dn KELLER, JAY GILL, JOHN MILLER.A sellout crowd of over 250 his long career in the N. H. 1.. G<lrdie Howe, and the mam-

young hockey playef'S, coach~, Jac~ ~oag, pr~ident of the As- pion:ship teams were given tro-fathers and mothers jammed sOclatton, presided and was. u. phies.the Fellowfhip Hall of the siste? by Cy Edwards! \'lce- With the tremendous show ofGrosse Pointe M.eJJ1()rialChurch presIdent; and Jack Cudltp, who enthusiasm by all pre I e n t,for the first annual Awards introduced the various coa<:bes hopes were rekindled again forBanqu£~ of the Gr0:S5e Pointe and managers of Grosse ~Olnte an artificial skating and hoekeyHock~y Association. Hockey teams from Squirts to rink for the Grosse P-lintes.

All-time great of the Detroit Midgets. It ~vas a delightful eveoi.ngd' H for playerr. and guests, and ifRed Wings, Gor Ie owe, was All of the boys who partie- the crowd reaction was anythe guest of honor and speaker, . .

and kept the crowd entertained lpated were gIven &r.mpatches yardstick, this will become anwith stories of his youth and and autographed pictures of annual affair.-_._-------League ExtendsRegistration

By Bin Stuck

Needs ManagersFor Ruth Loop

Thursd"y, March 25, !965

1. PallI Lakers DefeatedIt State Basketball Finals

o llonor GPHS Athletes1/ S'Jring .Sports Banquet

By Jim BrunsonThp St, Paul I:ak.e~ were beaten last Saturd~y by a

I lc; \lu:;ke.!4011 ChnstIan team 54-51 in the state Class'},I~:' in .Jpniso.n Field House in East Lansing.

'I two well-drilled teams ~>-----~,~ . _,dtoanll.lltieattheend'L in ..

.' , fir,t quarter Muskegon ~ns g by beatmg Flint St.1\ h: If-time le~d of 2522 Agnes l~st Wednesday in the, .. 1 th\lrcl period margin of quarter-fmals 62-50.. The Lakers, I I edged out a 13-12 lust quarter, - . . . l~'ld before taking third Rndthf' fmal J)i:'rIod, ~In B~g- fourth period margins ;)f 30-18

I ' kept the Lakers alIve WIth I and ..2-29. The game was playedctrmn!.: laYll~s, ,but . the at Rochester High Sthool.\ \ll1"kl't:on \~arrIo~s Iced I The St. Paul team surprised~;lnll' and the t,ltle wI~h two everyone this year, After being!','; In the closmg mmutes. defeated three times by St.

Higham led all :;corers Florian, the Lakers, under the'~7 pOints, excellent ~oaching of Ed Lauer,the s('mi.finals Friday became red-hot in the state"1 Paul (Jpfeated Con- tOllrnament by winning both the

: ',~ 71 in the crowded Civic district and the regional crowes.:,'r, The Lakers were in full S1. Paul 10s4;!sMike Kerby,

'l'rnl ;IS they led in the first Dave Letscber and MilI:eHouri-'t' llt'riods by margins of 18. gan through graduation, but 11, :>"'3'::'9, and 58-47. varsity members will be back.... l'<wI earned the trip t\J next year.

Thr championship swimming Dr. Robert Swanson, and treas-,,':11 of GrosS{' Pointe High urer Frank Banach, who is also"'~ f'thpr athletes will be hen. Director of Physical EdUCAtion~I';! :It the Spring Sports Ban- and Athletics at Grosse Pointe,:," next Tuesday evening" High School.1.lrdl 30, at 6:30 o'clock, in, Expenses for the S p r in g~,' High S c h 001 Cafeteria. I Sports Banquet at Grosse Pointe;cn,,;e Pointe High finished High to honor varsity, reserve;,,~ in Border Lea,gue Swim- and intramural athletes will be~ ::,:: competition this year. paiti by donations from par-

\':lr~itv and Reserve basket- ents and friends. Cost of the);,i! squ':lCIs.as well as intra. dinner and the trophies will be'1 ,!'cd sql.ads will also be hon. about $3.50 per person. It is':"'! .-\star swimme, from the expected that donations at thet' \'crsity of :Michigan team, door next Tue:::day evening will;,' name as yet unannounced, be geuerous. The roast beef',\'"i -,peak. dinner will start promptly at

!.etters in varsity swimming 6:30 o'clock.I'Jrl "ar!-it~- basketball. accord- Fathers and mothers of ath.1~': 10 naris' Club president Ed letes have been invited to at-l ;.11' n, will he awarded at the tend but all parents of Grosse}",,'::in:;:affair. Honored guests Pointe High students are cor..i' 'lude Bob Kinnear, varsity dially welcomed.'.',Ilnmin~ coach. ~l.l'd reserve,., lch John Chase, varsity bas.~'o!!)all coa('h C h u c k Hcllosy,', ! rf'~l'r\'(" ('oach John Blon-'..,', ('heerl('ad~r director ?lIiss,'1 ~ :\!ulson and her squar!, as',', I a<;th(' fathers and m<lthers

c:' ;.1I at hll."tes.() f fie i a. 1 S oC Gro.:;se Pointe

'" " Dads' Club. according to, " .I'l.-rlt Bilnn, are vice presi-,,':,' fIt'llry Kinzie, secretary

George H. Ferger has been IFrank X. Touhey, director ofpromoted to second vicCi'resi- university relations, Way n e

Grosse Pointe City Little dent at Manufacturers National State University, treasurer .League is extending registra- Bank it was announced by Warren is a native of Baytion one mOTe wf'ek. All boys Rol~d A. Mewhort, president. City aDd a graduate of Bay Cityinterested in playing baseball Currently with the Bank's Central High School and Michi-10 the Little League program, Building Department, Mr. Fer- gan State University. He hasand who have not .. yet signed ger came to Manufacturers in been associated with the mar-up, must do &0 on Saturday 1936 and has had extensive ex- keting divisbn of the Natil.nalmorning, March 27. between peri~nce in several departments Bank of Detroit Ilince 1959.

Pointe N at ion a 1 Division 9:30 and 12 noon, of the Bank_ Ins banking ca. • • •Commissioner Bin P:mkhurst Registration will take p1aet reer was interrupted during Michigan Bell Tel e p h 0 n eannoI1n~ed that the following at Maire School. .AI. one parent World War n when he served Company announces the appoint.have agr('ed to act as managers must sign the registration ap. with the U. S. Anny Medical ment of William M. Hawkins asin the 1965 season, for the Park- plication, it is auggested a par. Corps. He is i: director and sec. customer relations mmager for

I. I L City-Farms Babe Ruth League, ent aC'COmpanyhis or her boy retary-treasurer of the Building its Valley district, succeedingAtt .e efl(!lle Ja~k Griffith IS again return- when be registers at llaire Owner~ and Managers Associa. Thomas M. Digby, who retired

v' h' h tion and a member of the De. r""entl"'.'/ T ing with Jack Beck as Is coac . SchoOL h ....... oJ

'(It()S ry~uts troit Power Squadron and teA 29-year-veteran with Mid1i-l ' 'V Beck, afler eight years in Park To be elt..tble to ...:Jay,a boy. ...~.... Crescent Sail Yachi Club. gan Bell. Hawkins has spent his~--- ILittle League is coming mto must have been born between Mr, and Mrs. Ferger live in career in the Detroit area ex-

Fo\lowin~ the cloSO!of the Babe Ruth. August 1, 1~2 end July 31, Woods lane. cept for four years in Lansing.," ,onr\ lli~ht of regIstratIon for Ed Devine is again r:~turning 1~7 (both dates are iDClusive). • • • His new assignment includes:: " Woods-Shores Little League, to ma:lage the DODGER3. His Also, he must registw in oroer William Cullingford has re- customer contact work for the.. ,hort board meeting was held, coaches will be TOfilmy T;1omp- to play, including boys who joined the broadcast time.buy- East Side, Harper Woods and,,: '.-.!lich time schedules direc- son, Lyman Moody and Peter wer~ on teams lam year, either ing staff of D. P. Brother & Co., the Grosse Pointes. His office1'd'. Hf'ginald Rubinson, an-, Devine, in the Major or the Minor national advertising agency. is located at 19992 Kelly road,,Ilunced that plans had been i Handling the GIANTS will League program. Cullingford, 34 and a native Harper Woods.,mpletcd for the 1965 tryout~, I be La!"ry Schmidt following f()ur ------- of England, was previously with •••,,' ll)llow~: IyearS of Little League i=1Illinois bin D. P. Brother&: Co. from 1958- Appointm~nt of John R. Us-, \:~lerican League - F ..cry I and two years in the Park. He Boat wunc g 63 as a media buyer and as a mann of 441 Rivard boulevard,:"""I()f)!. ,. 1 has not as yet ~amed his coach. d member of the agency's market as general superiDtentient of

'\"tlOn,il Leagu(' -hhC'SqUlere! A ' t th r tea s Guide ISSlle research department. In 1963he production for Detroit Edison', .. ,. s !s apparen e lye m became a sales representative has been announced_; '11:;." 11' S. t d ' Aprl'} I have but three managers. This . I d

~.\ ear-o ( ~. a ur a~, . f' t' 't C t h 'u p blic for The Farm Journa, an A ti'V o. Chicago III :Mr" 9' a -10'30 am' Monda IS the Irst Jme your wn er can Wayne oun y _as.... U na e .. , '. '': '1 _,m . 't "d' A rYl'l'i recall going this far along in boat launching Sites and ma- more recently was associate di- Hama'llll was graduated from'.':);'1 0, 5 p.m : Sa ur ay. p , the program without succeeding rinas listed in a first-o!-its-kind rector for George F. Pierrot Hartford (M i chi g an) Higll.11. t!O a.m. , " I in finding managers among the guide just published for Mic~i- Productions here. School and later attended :Michi., 1, -~('a~-o~ds.') Satur~a~, Adyrtl

1

1 parents of the boys desiring to gan's boats men by AutomobIle Earlier, h~ held media buying gan State University where he' I03? a.Ll.-1~ noon, Tues a~i nlay. This program,?S '.vith Club of Michigan. and market research positions earned a mechanical engineer-,~:);111{}~.5 ~1.m1.: Saturday, Apr I~1ost all other youth programs, Title of the l08.page boo~let at Maxon Advertising. ing degree in 1937. In the same. 1) , a.m'ld .a.mS't da Aprl'l is operated entirely by volun- h; "Michigan Boat Launching Cullingford and his wife, Mar- year, he joint!d Detroit Edison

,( -,\rar-o s. a ur Y", I f th ts . d . G'd" garette live at 777 Fisher road as a J'uw'or enlti"'eer at the com-e. 1 - ,. -2-30"" . W d e da" I t(;er he prom e paren. ISite an Marma UI e. • . .'tJ~" ]1."1... ".m., ens .Y, 'II b -l db. They have two children, Wil- pany's Conners Creek Power\:.ril 7, 5 p.m.; Saturday, April The league W1 e re ..,uce y "Information on. b~at faclI- liam, Jr., 9, and Patricia, 8. Plant in Detroit.'Il 11 a -12 noon two teams and a number of ities throughout MIchigan and • • • He rOse through several SU•. :j \'t'ar'-~lds: Sat~rdav April b~ys wanting to play baseball 'Ionh.rio is providec!)n this pub. Jean Youngblood of Grosse pervisory posts at the Conn~r8:~ ,; 3U -4 . Thursday Will '10t. Parents, how. about lication," says George Measel, Pointe Park has been appointed Creek plar:t to become supenn-,,'~:-ir R. ~~~',m. p,m.. , d?ing ~ little soul searchmg and manager ?f the. ;A~to Club's general lIupervillOTof the relay tendent in 19!56 and, in 1960,

\lr. Robinsf'.n stressed that to ~ve Bill P&nkh..rst, 884-5392 a Grosse Pomte DIVISion. divh-ion of Detroit Edison's elec- he was given additional r~spon-',,> f'Ji~ihle to plav in the majo.- ring Or call any of the board "This is the first time that trical system department. sibilities as 'assistant gene-al"';,;e this vear. 'each bov must members and help get the sea- travel information on ~ state- A native Detroiter, Mr. Young. superintendent of production.

"'Ld at l~ast two of the an- son off to a good start. wide scale has ever been com- blood attended Eastern and U-D He set'Ved. &s superintendent of,lIlced tryout dates. Tryouts are set tf? begin, ~~ril plle~ in such detail for boat- high schools and f£'eeived a Edison's St. Clair Power Plant~:.; ':hase, Rpgistration Dir~ .. ~ at 10 a.m. A~e~lcan DIVISIon ers, he . add~d, , bachelor's degree in electrical from 1962 until March of 1964. ;l'1n0uncC'd that those boys Includes boys l~vmg from the The gUide lists 1,634 Sl~S ~y engineering at the University when hi' was transferred to the

' ) had hiled to regist2r eQuId east Farms hmlts to the east towns, under the countIes m of Detroit in 1926. company's general offices in De-, so bv caHin" the following: side of Rivard and plays at which they are Joca~d. By He joined Det.oit Edison in troit in order to devote full.~ Ch~se, ru" 1-7539, (boys Kerby Field. National Division s~anning the charted ~nfor~a- 1922 as a student engineer while time to his responsibilities as

"'''n frem first to fifteenth of boys are those Jiving from the tlon, boaters can. ~1I if a SIte attending the University of De- assistant general IUperintend-':n!l): Lynn Perry, TV 1-8135, west si~e,nf Rivard to th~ west has a shore, timber, steel, troit. Sbortly after graduation ent.

. '1.\ ... h,)rn from 16th to 31st of Park llnllts and trYOllt at the gravel or pav~d launch r:amp. he was assigr..ed to the com- He is a veterSFJ of World War:'!h): Tom Clark. TV 2-5761, ~C'ig~lborhood Club. At the s~me time, they w~~.be pany's construction department II in which he llerved with the

"Yli 8 or will be 8 by August This ami the 1964 dates are kn~wleageable of facilities for a brief period. HE' has been United States Army Anti.Air-~965}. almost identical and let us hope I aval1ab~e from dockage to res- asr.ociated w!th the group he craft Artillery Corps.

, thc weatherman starts coopl'rat- :tauranb. . now heads smce 1928.. . .. • •"('l'~)Ol.~Offnr ,)nO with good base3all weather.! Wayne. County . towns. With Mr. Youngblooo and hlS ~fe, Richard Lehmann of the Vi}.',~ ~- i 0 . launch sites mentioned In the, Catharine. live at 1253 Cadieux. lage Manor restaurant, 685 St.

' 7f Cl: ~uide are Belleville, Detroit, They have four children and Clair avenue, has been awarded,01 _,(n~SeS :Ilabe Ruth Loop Ecorse, Gibraltar, Rockwood, five grandchildren. the Silver Spoon emblem by the

Trenton and Wyandotte. • • • National Restaurant Association.\\'1!I1e many Grosse Point~rs' l'ryouts Slated "Boat owners will find this Geralcl E. Warren, vice.presi. The local ~urateur is on~ of. p~:-c to "tak€ to the Greens," i guide as handy 0;)' the water dent of tbe National Bank of oIlly 50 food service operators:llll1l1nitvServices ha3 already I . - . as thc autolIKlbilist finds his Detroit. has b€:en elected 1965 in the country to be s<:Iected as,rt'(! a hOle-in-one bv securing i Tryouts for the Grosse Pointe AAA Touring Book on the land," president of the Michigan Chap- charter members of this society." former Mich!gan PGA I Woo d s -.S h 0 res Babe Ruth says Measel ter of the Public Relations So- He was honored in special cere-:lrnpions to instruct their! League WIll be held at Pa~cells A summary of Michigan's ciety of America. monies in Chicago during the

,}"(':' in Golfing for Adults, I School on Saturda~, Apnl 3, motorboat laws, tips for those Warren 40, of 211 McKinley NRA Eoard of Directors meet."'n to be offered by the De- ,and ~tLIrday, ~pnl 10. Boys who trailer their boats and the aven,ue, ~rved as vice-president ing.

' ,rll11c:1t of Community serv-I who dId not regIster. last )ion- unwritten laws of th-e water- of the chapter during 19M.(" C 0" Pointe Public day or Saturday, still Cdn do ways under a section titled other PRSA officers for 1965

"")1)1 S~rt~~ Iso by calling John Condnc, 881. "Courtesy Afloat," are included are Arthur R. Gloster, public!)l'n 'i~~lla_ . MichigaI! PGA 3315u, thbefOr€the fjt"hst trybout. in the booklet. rebtions counselor, vice-presi-

'<11"1)) (1962) is currently a golf I A e manage:s aYe een ~uto ~lub .members '!lay ob- dent; William F. Grimshaw, di-" -I H'll t Countrv Club. selected aJ'ld they lOclude: Autc)' ta.m.. thls g.ulde at therr Club rector of public affairs and

I d I. ('res. . f I> 1\-1 t'll R d ff'" ,~,~,)nd instructor. Ron Fox, m,o lye: F a~e G a;~I .er, D~~ IVISIon 0 Ice. special services for the Bur-

1'C'hi!::anPGA Champ (1960>, is i 0 Bnen or; . lflmng, J. ------ roughs Corp., secretary; andl I' (;wner I){ a private golf Shalla Chevro~et; J. Law, Jun PARK DONATES _

" I' D t ;~ Causley Pont!3C; S. Loeffler,' "on In e ro.~. . rd B . k 'l.T Bl hm G The Park counCl'l approved aFor tllC convenl'ence of both Rich,a UIC.: ..... 0 , ro.sse

t R bl J B d $400-donation to the Babe Ruth' d 'aml'll'es the Pom e am er; . urns ani,ml.'SS mpn an.. . G Ch I Leagu 0 M day Me"h 22,S0P..; will be schedul"d in B. Br:>wn. Dick retn rY5er- e n I on , r.. ,,ree dl'fferent groups, begin- Plymouth.. . . but specified that the money

All Amencan lfIke Shan lon can only be used for umpireJn~ \lcnday, April 5, through B d -Vh rk ~. B dl y Ted salaries. The fund was donatedt'dnl'sdav, April 7, from 7:45 u a I, AYddra ed' Bob

, - '. th G s e Po;nte I Alexander, J. y an beC3lise a large number of.1 30 p.m. l~ e roos - i Stoetzer. Ail these men will be Puk boy!! participate in the

!~h S('hool field room. ac;lc-: waiting to greet the boys Satur- League. City Charter proMbit!ll,\ll mterl{'lstehdPDersonstaretlt ' of i day April 3. Check the hour I using public funds for purchasetn ('a t e epar me, , f' t f ,_

- S . TV 5-3808 on the slip you receiVed when 0 e qUI P men or pnvateomm~lIIty erVJces, . d ' groupsn..: 5,02il for furth~r informa, regiSter€. .on and class enrollment. Stu- .'nts will be given their choice I The fellow W1th~t cllar.cter

nic:hts if! the order of reser- ,has to d~nd on h.iI reputatiOli• tIOns received. to pull him. through.

TU 5-12332

BU'/ NOWAT THISLOW, LOViPRICE

16835 KERCHEVAL

'It Th. Village

witl, c u,loniol or ranch GrosseP:"ntc home on it, Call Mr,Mcl<cv - TU 6-3030 - Lee~(":oltv - your locol Grosse

Po;n" "oi" ,om,"n,. ~

----.~ --- - .- - - - ~----~~

l'~-J~

.1 WANTED~ LOTS Of GRASS

lor-ers

ain-ice,tiesss-th-

ter-V8,

"

HENDRICKSIs CouncilRESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT

irices WhichI Cost To You

•

IOXAL SIL~-ER COMPANY

AIR

ref-V8

395

NOW!

Open Thllrsdoy

Evenings 'til 9

or

en

~IR

Thursday, March 25, 1965

---------------------------------..-~- ....... ~~ .... ~ .. ----------------------------- •• --- ..01111-. -- ... CIII!III.!I!Il''!iI. ...,.P--. IIIIII!II ..... IIIIIIII!Q

Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. March 25, J 965

on

BIRMINGHAII820 EAST MAPLE

MI4-:6000

CAMPTA-HO-MEE

FOR BOYSATLANTA, MICHIGAN

Youth is but 0 fleeting mom-ent. If you would give joy toyour youngster, do it now.Camping should be a po.t ofevery boy's education. It of.fers so much that home andschool con not.

For the best in camping con-toct Dwight 'lIke" Henn, Di-rector, Camp To .... ) 0 - M e e,Thockery, Ohio, or call repre-sentative ot PR 1-6604.

CHAPELS

~ORTHWE~T18<JOO JAMES COUZENS.

DI 1.1300

Over a Century of Service

)'llNERAL DIRECTORS

ServingGROSSE POINTE DETRorr

.AND SUBURBS

DETJ-,OIT:j97':> CASS AVENl'E

TE 1-:n12

SCIENCECAMPINGIS NEW!

The\\in.R.lIamilfon G'o.

WILLIAM R. HAMILTON II DAVID M.HAlnL'lOKCUR3NC& E. OrrER

George Gayman., Jr. At Missile Range

by Sybil

1111ANY of the Pointe's own "fair ladies" (but notIII all) are baek from ski trips or island hoppingwith becoming tans and Spring in their steps.

•As SPRING peeks over your window sill, howa,bout planning new draperies, recarpeting, re-

upholstering and just-right accessories? Dener, 77Kercheval will help coordinate the plan to yourhome's best adva~ltage. •No MATTER what the weather, Spring is defi-

nitely at The League Shop, 72 Ke~cheval. Thepotted tulips could be real but they are guaranteednot to fade or wilt.

•"I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT" jinglesEliza kitten. A dear little bunny reminds us

of "The Eftster Parade". Both are charming musicaltoys (Swiss movements) from Young Clothes, 110Kercheval. Come in and wind up a few!

•A FAIR LADY'S smile should be naturally lovely.Right about now, after all this winter 2 smile

can use a bit of Estee Lauder Lip Gloss ... fromTrail Apothecary Shop, 121 Kercheval.

•"WITH A Little Bit of

Luck" and a stop atthe Mermaid, the odds onfinding the perfect lamp intheir large new shipmel1tare excellent. , . 882-1610.

•"WOULDN'T It Be Lovely" to plan a few re-laxing luncheons ON THE HILL with back

from v3cation friends? Not only is 123 Ker~hevala convenient meeting place but dining is delightful.

•THERE ARE '10 compromises with quality in thePrescription Department at T r a i I Apothecary

Shop. When it comes to health there never shouldbe. Call TUxedo 1-5688 for uI1compromising qualityservice.

•HAVE YOU a minute? This is the best of all pos-sible times to sell your house. Come in and we

will discuss the possibilities of such a move. JohnS. Goodman, Realtor ... for real service ... ~Kercheval ... 886-3060. •CHILDREN needing help may be getting along

po')rly ~ith authority. running away from home,lying, refusi ng to conform in school or evidencingreading and Iearnnig disabilities In effect, all thedifficulties in the development of children as theyare growing up are potential child guidance prob-lems. At Northeastern Wayne County Child Guid-ance Clinic. 18420 Mack Avenue, if treatment isrecommended. a qualified staff person is assigned'and regular appointments are arranged.

For the sclenee-ml nded boy orgiTI, eight week~ acceleratedfield and lab study of r.aturalscience under the. direction ofdistinguished resld('nt scientists.1,000 acres in Huron NationalFOl"est; 3 lake~; field trips; visit.In& scientist prognm. Ages 11to 15.

JAMES O. 'R(DERICK, DirectorSprinkler Lake Camp

O"nnl., Mlchl."n, 417)7

,,

WANTEDTILED BASEMENT

with colonial or bungalowabove it. Col' Grosse Pointe'sonly TV. realty company, LeeRealty, your local Grosse Pointerealty compony--Asio. for Mr.O'Driscoll- TU 6-3030.

; What Go~s Onat

Your ~ihraryB:r Vlrdnla Leonard

,

Camp GarkstonSevent,y l"011q aa-es III tbe CounVy

RIAL CAMPING ANO ADVENTUR£!• A camp cIo8e ~ home.• Campen apend weekend. at home.• A JIIn&lI .roup at boy, and I"b"ls (f ~ 13 yn.) dowa opport~

l'7r penonllil IIttentton JIlld Il'OWtb.RlDINGz_!!'..JMMING, !llA'J'UM LOBI:, (;AMPPIBE COOK-oUTlli.PAJIM AlumALI. RAYJUl)E8, 'l'IUPI, etc.

OUr IIDd Y~ember ~ c.npInc Mm.

TU 1.3460. M.. , T McConRk:It, Director. TuitioR $'" w•• kE I.... PR2-''''

The March 10, 1~ issue of pIe who cultivate the oysters,the NEW YORK TIMES carried their beliefs and customs-theirthe listing of the winners of this sufferings and JOYs.The citationyear's National Book Awards- for her oook read: "Humor, his."the most distinguished books tory, local color, landscape, roowritten by Americans and pub. mance, melodrama, are all sum-lished in the United States in 'moned out of oystering."1964." (Each award is accom. For poetry, Theodore Roeth-pani~d by a $1,000 prize.) ke's THE FAR FIELD was sa-I

I was delighted to find that l~ted. This constitutes a collee-the fiction award went to Saul tIon of the author's poems sinceBellows' HERZOG-at the top his last collected verse, and is'of the Best Seller Iiat and one divided into four headings:of my favorite works of current North American sequence; Lovefiction. Mr. Bellows can well be poems; Mixed sequence; Se.proud, as tbis is his second Na. quence, sometimes metaphysi-tional Book Award; in 1954 the cat All have appeared in thefiction choice was his THE periodicals such as the ATLAN.ADVENTURES OF AU G I E TIC MONTHLY, HARPER'S,MARCH. and NEW YORKER. These are

If you haven't read HERZOG for discriminating readers andand like a psychOlogical novel, should certainly be in any pub.you have a treat in store for lie, college and high school Ii.you. Here the author superbly brary. This award, was, ofportrays today's neurotic, ab- course, maoe posthumously, assurd mall. Moses Herzog firmly '.Dheodore Roethke died in Au-believes in the brotherhood of gust, 1963. Stanley Kunitz, Pulit-man; yet he has failed in life zer prize.winning poet, made the I

successively as father. l(wer, accep~ance speech, saying: "Thehushand, writer and teacher. work of Theodore Roethke isHis inner odyessey is excessive, one of the landmarks of theat tir'ies rambling, and constant. American imagination."Iy fHIed with letters which he Another posthumous awardwriteE (but never sends) to was made to Norbert Wienerfriends and enemies, rivals, col- (who died in March, 1964) inleagues, Eisenhower, Nietzsche the field .)f science, philosophy-people both living and dead. and religion, for his GOD ANDThis is a sort of catharsis, which GOLEM, INC. (currently on or-he finally abandons at the end der at our Library). The sub.of the book. title is more revealing: "a com-

In the field of history and ment on certain points wherebiography, Louis Fischer's THE' cybernetics impinges on reli- ILIFE OF LENIN c.ame in first. gion." Herf> too author concerns IIt is interesting to note that himself with major points inthree biographies of Lenin ap- cybernetics which are relevant!peared this year, but Fischer's to. religious issues. Dr. Jerome Iseemed to be superior to the W~esner, d~an of the School of Iother two. (One of the others, SCIence at Massachusetts Insti- I

written by Robert Payne, can tute of Technology, spoke foralso be found in our Library). Dr. Wiener's book, saying thatOne of the critics seems to feel the author's conclusion that "asthat this winning biography was God can in no way be threatened I'

the ripest, most car e full y by his creation, man, so manthought through, the best or. need not be threatened by the Iganized and the best written. ma~hine, is reassuring, coming I

Mr. Fischer visited Russia for as It did from one who worriedthe first time in 1922, when he more than most about this prob.met Lenin and watched that lem."country in the throes of revolu. Donald H. McGannon, presi-tion. In his book one sees this dent of the W est i n g h 0 useRussi'an leader first as the Broadcasting Com pan y andbackground of Tsarist Russia Chairman of the National Bookand the first World War, then Committee, presided over theas the architect of the first award ceremony, which brought Icommunist state. together 1,000 book industry

The arts and letters award figures, authors, reviewers andwent to Eleanor Cl'ark's (Mrs. librarians at the Hilton Hotel,Robert Penn Warren) THB OYS.. in New York Cit~.. iTERS OF I,OCMARIAQTJER. It is heartening to a librarian 'On the Northwest coast of to se~ public recognition given IFrance, just &rot>nd the corner to authors for their jabors, andfrom the English Channel, is a deservedly so. IT one measuresragged littl€) inlet-called the and assesses their influence onlittle town of Locmariaquer. their millions of readers, oneHere, their special responsibil. is tempted to quote, aptly,ity to the world is to supply from Roethke's winning book:"Ostrea edulis" (oysters to "A ripple widening from ayou !). In addition to dealing single stone Iwith this industry, Miss Clark Winding around the watershas depicted admirably the peo. of the world." .1

*9:30 a.m.-Pre-School Cui t u r e. Mrs. Mary Ann,Hughes, Mrs. Lee Peters, and Mrs. Helen IDoelle, Teaehe1's.

12:00 Noon-Senior Men's Cribbage Group - Cribbage Army PFC George J. Gay. one such short notice firir . eachand Snack. man Jr., whose parents live at year.

12:30 p.m.-League of Women Voters - Luncheon 1340 Maryland, Grosse Pointe Gaj'wan, a radar operator. en.Meeting. Park, Mich., particin<lted in a tered the Army in April 1964

12'30 m G 0 P' t '}' ff' d S~~ t Co 't - and completed basic training at. p..- r sse om e 1'a lC an cue y mnu - Short Notice Annual Practice Fort Knox, Ky.tee - Luncheon Meeting. (SNAP) exercise with his unit, The 22-year-old soldier is a

*4:00 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen COO per, B tt C 3d Mi '1 l' 1960 graduate of S1. AmbroseInstructor. aery " SSI e Batta lon,700 D t 't C 'bb G 517th Artillery, from Union High School.

: p.m.- e rOI rI: age roup. Lake, Mich., ~t the McGregor I ,:~';--";;;-";;;-';;-_-";;;-";;;-";;;-";;;-";-';--~";;;-";;;-';'-';-";;:.";;;-';;_-"'7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge - Mr. and Mrs. And~ Guided Missile Range, N. M.,

• Walrond, Instru?1ors. I March 7-14. I7:30 & 8:30 p.m.-Folk GUItar - Alex Suczek, In- E h "1 1 ttali rt t ac mlSSIe Ja on. pro.* . s rue or. . viding air defense for the na-7.30 p.m.-Adult Ballet - Mary Ellen Cooper, tion's k~y cities and military

Instructor. bases, is required to perfonn7:30 p.m.-G. P. Art Student's .League. , -----

*3:00 p.m.-Yoga Class - George Johnston, Jr., In-structor.

8:00 p.m.-First Church of Christ, Scientist, GrossePointe Farms. Testimonial Meeting.

THURSDA Y, APRIL 1*9 a.m.-9 p.m -Exhibit of Paintings by Wm. Martmer

and Exhibit of Sculpture' and Paintings byPatricia Burnett.

11:00 a.m.-Welcome Wagon Club of G. P. and HarperWoods. Coffee Meeting and Sandwiches.

*4:00 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Coo per, IInstructor.

*4:30 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing - Ted and L i11 i a nForrest, Instructors.

*8:00 p.m.-Thursday Night Dance Club - Ted andLillia~ Forrest, Instructors.

';'8:00 p.m.-"Meet t.he Travellers". Pictures of Siberiaand Central Asia by Dr. E. S. Smyd. Publicis invited at no charge.

8:00 p.m.-D.C.A.A. - Meeting.

Seventeen per cent of all U.S.homes own two TV sets, and 3%own three or more sets.

WHAT THE BOSS DOES! According to the AmericanI Management ASSOciation, the av-erage top executive's day is de-voted to four hours of reading;two and three.quarters on essen.tial reports, correspondence,newsletters and magazines; andan hour and 3 quarter to im-prove his general competence.

Memorial Center ScheduleMARCH 25-APRIL 1, 1965. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-

9 P.M. SUNDAY, 12 NOON-5 P.M.*ALL MEMORIAL SPONSORED ACTIVITIES

OPEN TO THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC.Hospital e quI p men t available for free loan :......

crutches, wheelchairs, heating lamps and hospital beds.GROSSE POINTE GARDEN CENTER AND LI-

BRARY. Volunteer consultant on duty Tuesday, Wednes-day, Thursday, 10 a.rn.-4 p.m., and Friday 2-4 p.m. Mrs.Leland Gilmour will be on duty beginning April 1st.

THURSDAY. MARCH 25*9 2.m,-9 p.m.-Exhibit of Painting and Sculpture -

Wm, Martmer, and Mrs. Patricia Burnett.*4:00 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Coo per,

Instructor.>114:30p.m.-Ballroom Dancing - Ted and L i11i a n

Forrest, Instructors.6:30 p.m.-G. P. Numismatic Society Dinner.

*8:00 p.m.-Thursday Night Dance Club - Ted andLHlian Forrest, Instructors.

*8:00 p.m.--G. P. Cinema League - Members Night.8:30.p.m.-G. P. Theatre-Performance "Sunday in

New York".FRIDAY, MARCH 26

*9 a.m ..9 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by William Mart.mer, and Exhibit of Sculpture and Paint-ings by Patricia Burnett.

*9:30 & 1 p.m.-Oil Painting Classes - Prof. RobertWilbert, Instructor,

*10.00 a.m.-Flower Arranging Class - Mrs. RichardGerathy, Instructor.

11:00 a.m.-Towne Club - Meeting, Cards, Refresh-ments.

12:00 Noon--G. P. Wf'men Real Estate Counselors -Luncheon Meeting.

12:30 p.m.-Neighborhood Club Retired Men's Group.>~6:45p.m. & 8 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing Classes - Ted

and Lillian Forrest, Instructors.*8:00 p.m.-Parents Without Partners. New Laws on

Divorce and Child Visitation. Discuf,sionled by Robert Fisher. Guests $1.

8:30 p.m.-G. P. Community Theatre - Performance,"Sunday in New York".

SATURDAY, MARCH 27"'9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Wm. Martmer

and Exhibit of Sculpture and Paintings byPatricia Burnett.

*9:30 a.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Coo per,Instructor.

*9:30 & 11:15 a.m.-Children's Art Classes - M r s .Stirling Loud, Instructor.

*10 a.m. & 1 p.m.-G. P. Children's Theatre - Mrs.Sydney ReynQlds, Instructor.

*1:30 p.m.-Children's Art Classes - Mrs. Rob e r tRathbun, Instructor.

*1:00 p.m.--Hootenanny Tryout. Alex Suczek will audi-tion sin g e r s and instrumentalists bothsingle acts and groups. Anyone in GrossePointe of any age is welcome to tryoutfor a spot on the show to be given in FriesAuditorium, Friday evening, April 23.

*7:30 p.m.-Memorial Eridge - Mr. and Mrs. AndrewWalrond, Directors.

8:00 p.m.--Good Companions - Sequence Dancing.8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Community Theatre - Per-

formance "Sunday in New York".SUNDAY, MARCH 28 .

10:30 a.m.-First Church of Christ, Scientist, GrossePointe Farms. Service and Sunday Schoolin Fries Bldg., Infants Room in Libr.ary ofAlger House.

*12 noon-5 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Wm. Martmer,and Exhibit of Sculpture and Paintings byPatricia Burnett.

7:30 p.m.-Hamilton College Choir - Concert.MONDA Y, MARCH 29

*9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Exhibit of Paintings by Wm. Martmer,and Exhibit of Sculpture and Paintings byPatricia Burnett.

*10 a.m. & 1 p.m.-Course in Practical PoliUcs forWomen.

'"10:00 a.m.--Cancer C€nter - Workshop.12:i5 p.m.-Rotary of G. P. - Luncheon Meeting.*1:00 p.m.-Memorial Bridge - Mrs. Andrew Walrond,

Instructor. .*1:00 p.m.-Grosse Puinte Art Students League.*4:00 p.m.-Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Coo per,

Instructor.*8:00 p.m.-Free demonstration of Yoga exercises and

practices by Mr. and Mrs. G eo r g e W.Johnston, Jr. The interested Grosse Pointepublic is invited.March 30 (Tuesdays) 7:30 & 8:30 p.m.March 31, (Wednesdays) 8 p.m.Women beginners meet at 7:30 Tuesdaysfollowed by an advanced class for women:These classes. will be taught by Mrs. Johns-ton. The Wednesday evening class is forboth men .and women beginners. This classis taught by Mr. Johnston. Exercises andro.utines induce ~ental and physical relax-atIon and well bemg. Loose informal cloth-i:Jg should be worn. 10 lessons $10. Enrollnow.

*8:00 p.m.-G. P. Men's Chorus - Rehearsal.*8:00 p.m.-Fuod Fair with Helen Blair. Rarities of

International Cuisine. Cull e d from therecipes of the C e n t e r ' s InternationalEvenings. $2.75 per person.

. TUESDAY. MARCH 30a.m.-9 p.m.-Eypi~it. of Paintings by Wm. Martmer,

and ExhIbIt of Sculpture and Paintings by ,Patricia Burnett.

*9'.30 C .a.m.- onversatIonal F r e n c h - Mrs. CharlesBaehrach, Instructor.

*10:00 a.m.-Service Guild for Children's HospitalWorkshop.

1:00 p.m.-Senior Men's Bridge.1:00 p.m.-Senior Men's Gin Rummy.1:00 p.m.-.Senior Men's Cards.

*1:30 & 7:30 p.m.-. Basic P a i n tin g and IntegratedDrawmg - Ray Fleming, Jr., Instructor.

6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe - DinnerMeeting.

"'7:00 p.m.-Evening in Spain. Castilian Cuisine, Fla-. menco Entertainment. Color F i I m sand

SU.des of Spain and Majorca. Prizes.D ) n n e r and evening's entertainment is$4.50, tax and service included. Paid res-

.. ervations, must be in by Friday, March 26.*7:,,0 & 8:30 p.m.-Yoga C~asses - Mrs. George Johns.

ton, Jr., Instructor.*7:30 p.m.-Boat Handling and Seamanship, "Legal

Responsibilities". Instructors: Peter Hen.* kel, Judge T. P. Thornton.7:30 p.m.--G. P. Chess Club.

*7:30 p.m.-Special Class in Water Color - Mrs LouiseNobili, Instructor. .

7:30 p.m.--G. P. Toastmasters - MeetingWEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 .

*9 a.ID.-9 p.m.-Zxhibit of Paintings by Wm. Martmerand ~bit of Sculpture and Paintings byPatrIcia Burnett.

FULLY PAID CIRCULATIONPhone TU 2-6900

Letters to the Editor

Another Step Forward

Orallt PoInte NewtPUBLISHED EVERY 11IURSDAY BY

AN1'EEBO PUBLISHERS, INC.Oli'FICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGANSecond Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan

JOANNE HENDRICKSfor Woods Council

VITAUY INTElESTID IN IESPQNSIIU GOYERNMEItT

Member Mlchl,an Pre .. Assoctanon and Natlona) EditorIal AssociationNATIONAL AD\I*K&iIUNG aEPKt:81!l~TATIV.

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CHICAGO OFFICE333 North Mlchl,an Avenue Phon. FInancial 6.221.

ROBERT B. EDGAR. EDITOR ano GENERAL MANAGERWILLIAM ADAMO A.DVERTISIN G MANAGERJANET MUELLER. FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY IJAMES J. NJAI1\1 N.I!;WSGLORIA WOLFCALE _ _ ADVERTISJ NGMARY LORI MER ADVERTjSIN GJOHN MacKEN ZlE B USINESSJOANNE EASON ACCOUNTSALBERTA WILKE. CLASSIFIED ADVERT ISJNGONNELLEE KOENIG. .. CLASSlFIED ADVERTISINGFERN GREIG. . CLAS8IFIEDFLORA HARD ING CIRCU LATION

Much satisfaction should be derived from the factthat once again a majority of Pointe voters have ex-pressed their determination to preserve and improve thestandard of excellence of the community's public edu-cation system. Approval of the two bonding proposalsat the polls Monday prevented a great setback to thesystem. Overcrowding in a number of our schools, andparticularly at the High School, treated a situation thathad to be remedied.

While approval of the proposed second high schooland remodeling of the present one was granted by amargin of two to one, fewer voters were inclined toaccept the pro p 0 sit ion of building an auditorium-instructional center on the campus of the new school ata cost of $750,000. This proposition squeaked through byless than 200 votes.

We believe that as time passes, the Pointe is goingto be very happy and proud that this second proposalalso was approved. It was probably unfortunate that theword auditorium had to be used in connection with thisplanned structure. Many residents are of the opinionthat the community already has p~enty of auditoriumsand felt that the creation of this center was a frill whir1icould easily be p~ssed up. It will become increasinglyclear that the new facility will provide m3:lY advantageswhich do not now e~ist in our public educational pla!lt,which are highly desirable and will contribute greatlytoward the preparation of our students for well-roundedlives. There will also be many ways in which the adultpopulation can use and enjoy the new faci]~ty.

A great vote of thanks is due thf: members of theBoard of Education and the system's administrative stafffor the imme~se amount of work they put into the jobof selling these proposals to the public. 'W~ can',t recallany project which was pushed with a greater supply ofinformation afforded. It is a grueling, and ~or the mostpart, thanklE'ss task. And the work is far from over now.The selling stage must be followed by the long periodof planning and carrying through to completion the pro-gram which has been approved.

During the campaign preceding Monday's vote thesededicated people have been subjected to much criticismand abuse by those opposed to the proposals. They servefor a pittance and labor endless hours toward the end ofproyiding the very best facilities and programs possiblefor the education of the young especially, but also forthe adults of the community. They deserve an the aD-preciation and cooperation we c.an offer. -

To The Editor: word is his bond and an agree.With the fast pace, the hustle ment is an agreement.

and bustle of every day living The young man should havewe sometimes overlook being been applauded for keeping hiscourteous to each other. How.: difficult part of the bargain.ever, although certainly some I' He !lrobably derived consider.days have been trying, there I able satisfaction from perform.are two people who sincerely ing according to his word anddeserve honorable mention for though underpaid monetarily, Inever losing sight of this: the lesson learned about nego.thought. Their attitudes are al. Itiating contracts will probablyways pleasant, especially on Iprove to be a'valuable one.on the telephone, (for I know: It the Grosse PoiYlteN£;wshadof them in no other way), not ibeen published around 1100 BChaving ever met them person Iwhat Y.'~)Uldyou have voted for Ially. These two people are Mrs. Jephthah who slew his only andD~fer and .!\Irs. Vivianne of II beloved daugh~er merely be.,Pierce JUDlor High School cause of a promise he had madeoffice staff. ' I to God?

J just thought someone should: Edward A. Proctor, Jr.thank the?1 and mention how i Dear Editor: Ivery helptul and pleasant they i T h rot' g h an unintention Ialways are. . . . a I "'9error In flgurmg the score of

Mother of Thre€ the S1. Paul. Star of the SeaBetty DuFresne swim meet, a misunderstandirJg1420 Scmerset road resulted.

I As coach of the Star of theDear Sir:- Sea swimmers I would like to

Your vote for the meanest clear up the issue regarding theman iu town may have had score.some merit if the man did in 81. Paul defeated Star of thefact sit in the window smugl}' : S~a by the s~ore ~f 44 to 39. Itwatching the struggling young. t dId not end l.n a tIe.ster shovel snow. I' I would lIke to extend my

The main point however apology to John Chase, coachseem('d to be that the "so.and: 1 of st. Paul, .and the ~ntir~ swimso" held the poor kid to the . team fo-: thIS confusIOn.contract. You should have con. I SIncerely,gratuJ'lted the "so.and.so" for Ed Rockett, Coach:'f'tting the proper example and Our u.dy Star of the Sea~ot escaping down th~ I~ss dif. I DOPE'S TOLL HEAVYflcult path ~f permISSIveness I The United States Bureau ofthat. general~y leads to a morass I Nar~otic:; lists 46,266' knownof Immorahty. dope addicts in a recent tabula.

It would have been more tion. Other estimates place theconstructive to praise this little figure as high as 300,000. Sta-vignette as a latter.day example tistics show that nearly 95%of responsibility and the old I of addicts who receive treat-fashioned idea that a man's I ment return to their habit.

"t' T .~ ':.

Dye Sea GullsView Fashions

AAUW Slates PlansFor Teaching Grant

Page Fifteen

Pointe 'Noman to Be Picked for $700 Fellowship Gift;local Branch Also Contributing to

National FundThe Grosse Pointe Branch of the American Associa-

tion of University Women has announced plans to awarda $700 Fellowship Grant this spring to a Grosse Pointewoman teacher. :!>'-------------

The Branch.also is honor-I Pointe League of Women Vot.ing one of Its members, ers.M!s. ~. G. Turrell, by ('()~-l At the annual meeting attrl'bubng $500 to AAUW s Lochmoor Country Club onnational Fellowships Fund March 18, Mrs. Turrell re-in her name. An additional ceived a certificate stating that$500 is being contributed $500 had been given in herto the Fellowships Fund in name to the Fellowships Fundthe name of the Grosse for 1965-66. The gift will bePointe Branch. used .for an Ameri~n wom~n

scholar. The $500 gIft l1uide IIIIn the past, the Branch has the name of the Grosse Pointe

made gi!ts to the AAUW Fel- Branch will be an internationallowships Fund, which provides grant.grants for graduate study to . .. 1women throughout t!\e country I A~dmg gifted wo~en s~o-and from abroad. This is the ars IS one of the mam pr?J«:ctsfirst year the Branch has of ~h~ AJ.nerican Assoclabonawarded a fellowship of its of Umverslty Women. Fellow-own to a Grosse Pointe woman. ships are aw~rded t~ ~OO?en

. who have achieved dlstmctlonThis feIlo.w~hip is to be used I or show promise of first-rate.

by the reCIpIent for graduate Iachievement as creative schol-study this year. Elementary and ars and teachers.secondary tea c h e l' s in the .Grosse Pointe schools are eli.1 Last year FellowshIPS forgible. Applications, which are graduate .study were awardedavailable from all principals of 52 AmerIcan women and .35Grosse Pointe school<;, are due women. from other co,;mtnesApril 1. The recipient will be wh? WIshed to study III ~heselected by April 15 by an Umt~d States. The fellowshIps,AAUW commitl:ee and Super-I rangIng from. $3,000 to $5,000,intendent of Schools Charles I are made pOSSIbleby than $300,'Wilson. 000 in gifts each 'year from

'" AAUW branches from through.. Contributmg ~ gIft to t?e na. out the country. An endow-

bonal ~ellowsh ..ps Fund In her ment fund supplements thesen!lme IS the hIghest honor an ~ontributions.AAUW branch can bestowupon a member. Mrs. Turrell ~rs. Abram L.. Brown. isis being recognized for her con- chaIrman of the FellowshIpstribution to education, to the committee, which includes Mrs.AAeW state office, and to the Charles Leavitt, Mrs. Edwardentire program and functioning Bunn. :Mrs. Albert D. Conke~,of the Grosse Pointe Branch. Mrs. Edgar Hahn, ~. D~vId

Mrs. Turrell, a University of Howell and Mrs: Robert Sny-Michigan graduate, was a his. der, Branch preSIdent.tory teacher at Eastern HighSchool ir.. Detroit for 19 years.In her service to AAUW, shehas been chairman of tileBranch's Legislative Comn,it-tee, vice chairman of the Inter-national Relations group, chair. The Detroit Yacht Club Seaman of the Contemporary Liter- Gulls presented a fashion showature group, chairman of th~ I and luncheon, featurin-g "AStatus of Women group, vice I Love Mf.air With Color," lastpresident :n charge of program, I week. .and chairman of the finance .committee. She also served on I Among Pomters gathered atthe State board. i the club for the gala afternoon

Mrs. Turrell has been an were Mrs. Wilfred D. Gmeiner,active member of the College Mrs. Robert Adams, M.1'l!i.Club and vi ~e presidf'nt of a.e George H. Lovequest, .Mtt,College Division of tile Detroit Peter H. Wayne, Mrs. C. 'Y.Teachers AssociaJtion. She is Gudneau and Mrs.. W.. Alvmvice president. of the Grosse Lamporter.

'" oft •

Next Thursday afternoon,MRS. RICHMOND W. SMITH,JR., of Lincoln road, will enter-tain at a tea to introduce herdaughter, CECILY, to some ofher friends. Cecily, a freshmanat Colby College, Waterville,Me., was graduated from GrossePointe High Sehool last June.Two of her college friends willbe here for the tea, JULIEWENTZELL, of Westwood,

(Continued on ~e 18)

MRS. PAUL D. BAGWELL. of Devon-shire road, and MRS. V.' EVERETTKINSEY, of Bedford road. Eighteenoutstanding concerts featuring the fullDetroit Symphony Orchestra under thedirection of Sixten Ehrling and RobertShaw will be the Festival fare this year.Season tickets will be offered for sixconcerts with a choice of Thursday, Fri-day or Saturday evenings July 8 throughAugust 14. Guest soloists will includeIsaac Stern, Phyllis Curtin, Claudio"'rrau and Jerome Hines.

>!< * ..Among students honored at

the University of MichiganGraduate School of BmineSiAdministration's banquet I a s tFriday, :for meffi'h~rshlp in BetaGamma Sigma or Phi KappaPhi, were SUSAN SPRUNK, ofSauth Renaud road. (Phi RappePhi), a,nd JOYCE HANCOCK,of Colonial court, (Beta GammaSigma and Ph, Kappa Phi).* ... ...

l\ffi. and MRS. GEORG~ F.DRUMMEY, JR., of Moross road,announce the birth of a !:on,PATRICK EGAN, February 28.Mrs. Drummey is the formerLYNNE SCANES, daughter ofMR. and MRS. E. W. SCANES,of McKinley avenue. Paternalgrandparents are MR. and MRS.GEORGE F. DRUMMEY, SR., ofBurlingame, Calif.. '" ...

DR. and MRS. THOMASJOSEPH PE1'Z, of Fordcroftroad, announc~ the birth oftheir first child, THO MASJOSEPH PETZ, JR., March 14.Mrs. Petz is the former CATH.ERINE CROWE, daughter of theWILIJA.l\f T. CROWES, of Mer-

THE SHAPE OF SPRINCELECANCE

expressed in pure Dupioni silk.A magnificent trio ... comes

with its own overblouse . . . thatgets together to add up

the most beautiful suit ...perfectly detailed ... suited

to you perfectly. Innavy and bone.

PUNCH & JUDY BLOCK3 Ker~heval Ave.

at Fisher Road

* * ¥

• GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Working For Oakland Festival

Short and toThe Pointe

It's "Encore, 1965" for OaklandUniversity's fabulous Meadow BrookMusic Festival, launched to nation-wideacclaim only last summer as the firstphase in development of a completeperforming arts center for the area.Women from all over metropolitanDetroit are working on behalf of theprojelt, including, (left to right), MRS.HENRY DSEGUR LAUVE, of Sunning-dale drive, Pointe Meadow Brook MusicFestival chairman, 1965; and her com-mittee members, MRS. WINFIELD S.

The Michigan Delta chapter I JEWELL, JR., of Washington road,of Pi Beta Phi, national social ---- . _

sorority at Albion College, has Mich.; plans to return tv school I merce and Finance sophomore riweather road. Paternal grand.pledged freshman DOROTHY on April 4. PAMELA OLESIK, daughter of mother is MRS. ARTHUR J.SEEGERS, daughter of MR. >I< '" • MR. and MRS. VINCENT J. PETZ, of East Jefferson avenue.and MRS. WALTER H. SEE- JOHN S. S N Y DE R, son of OLESIK, of Loehmoor boule- ... '" '"GERS, of Notre Dame avenue. MR. and MRS. W. HOWARD T. vard. ! LIEUTENANT (j.g.) and

'" ... ... SNYDER, of Hilh'rest road, has • ,.. '" MRS. CHARLES S. MIHALIK,Navy Lieutenant ARTHUR E. been named to the Dean's Aca- GAIL CHRISTINE LUNGER- of Zion, Ill., announce the birth

KRZEMINSKI, h usb and of demic Credit List at Hamilton SHAUSEN, daughter of MR. of a son, ANDREW MARTIN,the former PATRICIA BEAU. College, Clinton N.Y. and MRS. ARNOLD LUNGER- February 25. Mrs. Mihalik is theREGARD, daughter of the OLIF- ... >I< ... SHAUSEN, of Berkshire road, former BARBARA GRUEND.FOR D BEAUREGARDS, 0 f MISS LOUISE MITCHELL, has entered the mid - winter LER, of Southfield. P8IternalWayburn road, is currently the the daughter of MR. and MRS. junior class of the American grandparents are the ANDREWassistan~ dental.offi~ on board JOSEPH MITCHELL of Balfour Academy of Dramatic Arts in S. MIHALIKS, of Beaupre ave.the antisubmarllle alrcraft car-' road attendlng The College of New York City. The American nue.rier U~S Kearsarge, 1. o.me - Saint Rose, Albany, N.Y., will Academy is celebrating its 80thported In Long Beach, CalIf, participate h the annual joint anniversary as the oldest school

• ... >I< • Spring Glee Club Concert with of professional dramatic train-Vacationing in the west is Holy Cross on March 27 at ing in the English _speaking

MRS. WYLIE W. CARHARTT, 8:30 p.m. at the Philip Living- world.of Neff road, whose plans in. ston School.clude visits with her son and '" '" •daughter-in.law, MR. and MRS. KAT HER IN E P. HOEY,ROBERT S. STRASBUR~. and daughter of .MR. and MRS.MRS. &IDNEY R. SMALL, of WILLIAM !I. HOEY, ')f Merri-Neff road, wintering at her weather road, will be going tohome in Carmel, Calif. Bermuda over sprlJig vacation

• >I< • with several other Pine Manor1 BAR BAR A STASKOWSKl, students. Pine Manor Juniordaughtel' of MR. and MRS. College is a two-year liberalW A L T E R STASKOWSKI, of ar-tscellege for women in Wel-Lakeshore road, bas been elect. lesley, Mass. The college w~ed Newsletter editor for the move to a new campus mMercy College of Detroit Stu- Chestnut Hill as of September,dent MIchigan Education Asso- 1965.ciation. Barbara is a junior atMercy College. MR. and MRS. RONALD N.

'" * '" FRIEDRICH (Laurie Finn), ofCATHERINE J 0 H N SON, Rivard boulevard, announce the

daughter of MR. and MRS. birth of a SO}), CRAIG RON-HAROLD JOHNSON, of U!liver- ALD, March 16.sity place, has been selected by • ... *Immaculata J u n i 0 r College, Among those who assisted atWashington, D.C., as the best the Un i v e r sit y of Detroitdressed girl on campus. Women's League Motber-Daugh-

>I< >I< .;, ter Luncheon recently w ereEUGENE BINDER, JR., son Arts junior GAIL ARTNER,

of MR. and MRS. EUGENE P. daughter of MR. and MRS.BINDER of Chalfonte avenue, ROBERT ARTNER, of DOY'leis spending the Spring holiday place, Arts j u n i 0 r BETHrecess at home with his p~rents. DWAIHY, daughter of DR. and

Gene who is sedor at The r MRS. PAUL J. DWAIHY, ofI Leelan~u Schools, Glt.n Arbor,~evons~ire roa6, and C<>m-

....

•

By Janet Mueller

0.,. Thur$dapuaUI 9:00

WOMEN'S

From Another Pointeof View

'-~~----- - ---_. ~---_._------------

GROSSE P0lNr6-16828 K.rcheval Ave...... s..voo • a.- .........

Thursday, March 25, 1965

a,ald scrolled .xcilement for spring skims infor aMi!; CosmopolitanL\)look that's ~ureto charmeveryone in sight ••• and bring a gay new zing toevery hour of the day or night. Yes, these are defi ..nitely slated for day to date doings on her b~y sched.ulf'. All in nubby spun rayen and flax In naturalwith blaCK aoutache braid. Sizes 6 to 14. Sleeveless.1dmmer with braaid neck, also in navy-red, 18.00

n1_-tton effect skimmer, also in naVY-fed 18.00••• .rlaB

Moll onJ ~ «d." lilted

MISS JANE EVE NDEN,daughter of Mr. and MTs. E. G.Ev€nden of Rivard boulevard,has recently been elected and

Yes, every cloud DOES have a silver lining ... in installed to the office of Pam.proof of which we offer the case of Roberta Rodger, hellenie Delegate of Alpha Omi.daughter of the Robert M. Rodgers, of Lakecrest lane. cron Pi Sorority at the Univer-

sity of ColoNdo in Boulder."BertIe" SkIed for 14 years be~or~ she fm~lly -ran IMI~s E~Emden.IS.8 J1.!mor ~t the

afoul of the slopes this season, wmding up Wlth her Ui1lVersitymaJormg m bllsmess.fractured leg in a walking Celstfor 10 weeks. '" ... ...

.. Among those pledged to theShe couldn't go back to EndIcott JUnIor College, Pi chapter of Kappa ALphawhere her room was three flights up and her classes wero Theta, national social sororityspread between various buildings. at Albion College, is GAIL

It looked very much as if Miss Rodger w<?uldhave SNYDER, Albion freshman,to resiO'n herself to several months of readmg Good daughter of MR. aed ~RS. H.Books ~atching television and knitting-until her sister, MILES SNYDER, of Amta ave-Carole, heard of tbe accident. nue. • .. '"

• * *Carole, who left her University of Michig;m classes

to study at the University of Vienna last June, had trans-ferred to Paris, to The Sorbonne, where she was (and is)lc;}rning all about the glories of French langu.ge, liter-ature and art-

As soon as Bertie is 'moNIc' enough, Carole wroteher parents, why doesn't she toomeover here, to live withme and study in France?

Why not, indeed? B~rtie's mobility increased almostimmediately, and off she flew to th~ City of Lights, toregister for classes at Alliance Francaise-with her legstill in its cast!

So now both Rodger sisters are in Paris, until thissummer, when Carole plans to return to U. of M.'s Schoolof Architecture and De~ign.

Bertie, thinking seriousl); of school in Switzerland,may stay on in Europe; after all, no skier would pass upa ('hance to traverse Alpine slopes.

* * *Sound of Music

The ladies of 51. Paul's on the Lakeshore AltarSociety, eng~ged in adapting themselves to congrega-

(Continued on Page 19)

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•

H

CaV

OpeD8il

'ti. 5:Mon. & 1't;' 10;00

Thu

Recept

AtGrossemarried

Reverman offo'clock

The brand Mrs.of Roslynsuit of va

Her heof champseed peargay of crivy.

MaidStearns clettuce grPrincess-Iian arranglias and i

Mr. AllMrs. Ells'Sunningda

Concert hostesses will includeMonty Newcomb, Jane Johnson,Barbara Kennedy and MaryJane Kerr.

Tickets, available at the door,are priced at $2 for adults. $1for children and high schooland college students.

The Hamilton enojr, foundedin 1875, primarily as an ad-junct to the daily morningChapel service, has recentlyengaged in extensive concerttours, traveling approximate1v5,000 miles a year and makingan average of 20 appearancesin addition to two or three ra-dio or TV shows annually.

Its present acting director isR. Douglas Sheldon, a '63HaLliIton graduate and an ad-van<:ed degree candidate atBrown University. Appearingwith tt~ Choir will be the BrassChoir, under the direction ofProfessor Stephen Bonta. andthe Buffers, an undergraduateoctet.

a camping trip to New York.However, unknown to her. shebas inherited a large sum ofmoney which she must claim byAugust 31. Legal Larry Law.(Bill :Montgomery), takes itupon himself to find her andgoes on a merry chase throughthe World's Fair and the woods.

Interspersed with the storyline are numerous student actsfeaturing instrumental perform-ers, tap dancing. ('horal groups.folk music and a banet, evenunicycles.

Student directors for thishour-long show are Kathy Walk-er and Bill Nimz, while DonBamberger and D<l.nEvola arefa('u.Jty directors. 1\1rs. SusanSchultz is coordinator of thevarious phases of production.

Thursday, March 25, 1965------~~----------

on display at Warren's

~ c:'OO.. biweso slop wotdawith a superb time ptece in the watcr-i"esisaocvChronogruph. 14K 901-1,$295.00; St~lteel, $1.50-00fed. tOlt tJrl ~

Brownell P.TA To View Play

aI"•• w.WARREN It COMPANY""BI.B&' .... SlLYBJl.$IIIITB$

IcnbM G~ • Tiff"aD, Sh:tliog

1520 'WASHINGTON BOULEVARDDcaai&:.lIicbiglll~. Tdephooe9Q.5151

SIaIe &lIIS; f:3O Q.,uil ~:OO1IIit WI. i_ ~ Bel.... IWrida

Many Parties Planned In Pointe Before App~arance OfNationally Known Singing Group

In Fries Auditorium

-The Hamilton College. (Clinton, N.Y.), Choir willappear in concert in The Pointe this Sunday evening,March 28, at 7:30 o'clock, at Grosse Pointe War ~le.morial's Fries Auditorium. ~.->----~~----~-

This appearance of the65-voice nationally k now nsinging group is sponsoredby Hamilton's Lower Mich-igan Alumni Association.

Among Pointe families plan-ning dinner parties bebre theconcert are the Howard M.Binghams, of Chal.1onte avenue,who will entertain 12 friends,and the John S. Kens, of York.shire road, who will host agroup of six.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wil.liams, Jr., of Merriw~atherroad, have invited 25 frielidsto join them before the concert.

A party of 12 will gather atthe Chalfonte -avenue home ofDr, and Mrs. Hugh Riddleber-'ger, and Mr. and Mrs. W. How-ard T. Snydel', of Hillcrest road,are expectin6 their son, John,a student at Hamilton, tf? ar.rive home from college in timeto plan a get-together for somemembers of the choir.

Hamilton Choir SetsSunday Concert Date

----------------------~ ---~-~-~

When the curtains go lip at8 o'clock tonight on this year'sTslent Silow, par e n t s ofBrownell Junior High's ninthgrade class will be seeinl{ thefruits of two months' coopera.tive effort in producing a trulyoriginal entertainment.

Entitled "Penny to Rkhes!,or Where Is the Heir?" the-production was written by 17girls: Nancy Asmus, CindyClark, Judy D'Arcy, JoanneFisher,. Janet Hooper, Margie

. Jensen, Lind1l Jenzen, NaricyKeppe1man, Linda Lake, ChrisLarsen, JoAnn Majester, LindaSejfulla, Kathy Walker andEileen Wetering.

Penelope Peters, (played byMissie Lewis), has finallyearned enough money to go On

""1,-.)----1------------------- ...

Chi Omega AlumnaeSlate April 10 Session

MR. and MRS. W RALPHJEWELL, of Lakeshore road.returned Tuesday from a cruiseon the Nieuw Amsterdam toJamaica, St. Thomas and Ber-muda.

The alumnae of Chi OmegafT?m. Michigan's five chapters,~IichJ.gan $tate, Univt'Tsity ofMichigan, Hillsdale, Adrian andWestern College, wil have theirState Day at HiHsdale SaturdayApril 10. '

This meeting is sr-heduledevery two years. Actives ofthe five Michi'gan chaptero andall Michigan altlJJmae are in-vited to atlend.

Festivities will begin with a10 o'clock coffee hour in thechapter house, to be followedby a meeting and tour of thecampus.

Lu.nclIeon will be served at1 o'clock. Mrs. Lola J. Hanavanwill be the speaker.

Reservatioos are being takenby Mt'S. James McGurk, of St.Cloair Shores, 772-9739, andMrs. Harold Altman, of Broad-stone road. 881-8001.

Mrs. Altman is the presidentof the Detroit Alumnae chapterof Chi Omega. Reservationsmust be in by April 1.

~

~ W oomnms tjet~ c!85 "

WRlTOn-PIERCE..........-.'

So plain, it's a standout . . . and plain to seeit's a high fashion shoe from CaliforniaCobblers. It's "Basic" in Croccodilly printcalf with the new chunk heel and rounder toethat are making all the news and noise in thesmart set. Yours in spring col.ors.

~

SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL

Kottler will perform Rach-maninoff's Rhapsody on aTheme by Paganini. The or.chestral portions of the programwill include a Detroit premiereperfonnance of Sessions' Suitefrom ''The Black Maskers" andBeethoven's Symphony No.. 6(Pastorale) •

Mr. Kottler was born in Kiev,Russia, of a musical family, bisuncle being a Professor ofPiano at the Pettograd Con-servatory and also Conductor ofthe Imperial Opera of t;at city.

Commencing his m us ic a 1sttJdies on the violin at the ageof four, be changee to piano atthe age of five under the super-vision of his uncle. At the a'geof seven he was entered at theImperial Conservatory of Kievand at the age af nine made aconcert tour of the major t.-itiesof the Ukraine.

He continued his studies inParis and Vienna under FelixWeingartner and Emil VonSauer, spending six years withVon Sauer, who was 'one of thP.famous :pupils of Liszt.

Mr. Kottler has concertizedextensively, both in this coun-try and abroad, and bas ap-peared as soloist with The De-troit Symphony <Jrchestra onmany occasions.

Tickets at ail prices are avail.able at the Ford AuditoriumBox Office 81iQ at Grinnell's.

Detroit pianist Mischa Kottlerwill be soloist witlh The DetroitSymphony Orehestra at 8:30o'clock on Thursday, March 25,lnd Friday, Mal'ch 26, at FordAuditorium. Sixten Ehrling willconduct.

~lischa KottlerWith Symphony

to rigbt are MISSIE LEWIS, KATHYBAIRD, MARTHA BROWN and KATHYWALKER, all of Troop 156, and ANNDONNELL and LINDA HOYT, of Troop1409. Cynthia Clark and Janet Hooper,of Troop 156, also received the pin, butwere not present when the picture wastaken.

GROSSE POINTE NE'vVS

Back from Florida and aCar ib b e a n cruise is BENMARSH, of Irvine lane.

Bridge ClubLists Winners

Grosse Pointe M e m 0 ria 1Bridge Club winners have beenannounced.

March 15:-Nortb and South,Russell You n g and F 0 s t e rVeale; Elsa Reddaway and Mrs.Frank Coolidge.

East and West:-Enuna 'Har-vey anj H€!en Schwart%; Bea.trice Curnoe and Nellie G:\rant.

March 17:-North and South,Helen S c h war t z and HarrySmith; Dr. John Cobane andDaniel Huff.

East and West:-Mr. and Mrs.Paul Jerome; Margaret Morangand Ellen Walrond.

March 2O:-North and South.Daniel Huff aDd Dr. John Co-bane; :Harry Smith and AndrewWalrond.

East and West:--<.\fr. and Mrs.Russell Anthony; Virginia Hoff.hines and Henriette Baldwin.

Girl Scouts Are Honored BOth Birthday

. .'~~'~i2r;'~~~;:=. . cial Artist Concert at 8:30

o'clock, in the Detroit Instituteof Arts' main auditorium.

Performers will be duo-pianists J<-;.yceand Joanne Wein-traub, former Tuesday MUsicaleStudent League Members, (pur-pose of the Student League isto develop yOung talent).

Tuesday Musicale was bornin 1885, when 12 ladies CJ! De-troit Society began to meetregularly in their own parlors,to perform on the piano for eachother's enjoyment.

The founders were ElizabethStridiron, Josie Lewis (Mrs.Clarence Carpenter), CharlotteO'Flynn (Mrs. Herman Dey),Harriet Nichols (Mrs. Allan At-terbury), Elizabeth Wetmore('Mrs. C. H. Hodges), HannahHammond (Mrs. William J.Gray), Grace McMillan (Mrs.W. F. Jarvis), Mary Andros(M."S. Stafford Delano), VirginiaFerguson (Mrs. James CosslettSmith), Clara Trowbrid.ge (Mrs.C. M. Swift), Alexandrine Sib-ley and Winifred Poe.

Through the years, TuesdayMusicale was responsible forbringing many of the world'sgreatest musicians to Detroitaudiences. It maintains a variedprogram to e n ~ 0 u rag e thetalented.

In 1948, it organized the De-troit Women's Symphony, (thereare only six other all-womansymphonies in tlhe entire world).

Pointers serving on the 80th.mniversary com,'nittee includeMrs. John EhrHch, chairmanof the "Prelude" su'bscriptiondinner before next Tuesday'sconcert; Mrs. Alfred D. Moran,Mrs. Frank W. Coolidge andMrs. Winfield S. Jewell, Jr.

Mrs. CooUdge is a past presi-dent <tf the Musicale, as are twoother. Pointers, Mrs. Arnold W.Lung~hausen and Mrs. Abra-barn Bodycombe.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.Granger, J'J".,"f Litchfield, m.,he.ve announced the engage-me!!t of their daughter, MaryRoss ('Mo]1y) to Harry OrsonCole, son of M!'. and Mrs. ltarryR. Cole. of Downers Grove, Ill.

Miss Granger, granddaughterof Mrs. B. I. Yaeger, "f Litch-field, and the late Mr. Yaeger,and of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.Granger, of Rivard boulevard,was graduated from LitchfieldHigh School 8Ild St. Louis'Barnes Hospital SOOoolof NU!'-sing. She has been employedby the Bur~ Unit at. Barnessince her graduation in August,1964.

patinaMUTSCHLER

Colonial group..A-merican

Mr. Cole, a graduate ~f West

6 Plaines (Mo.) Hi-gh Sohoul and9 C Drury College, Springfield, Mo.,dz will be graduated from Wash-

ington University School ofOeliwry, sOe ••• to the Fiva POlntes, Harper Woods, Medicinp, in June. He is II mem-

St. Cloi~ Shores19700 Mack Ave. at Blossom Lane , ber of Sigma Nu fraternity.ru 6-3600 r A June 12 weddIng i!s plan-

Our Fourth Generation in the Flower 8'J.siness ned, in F~t P: e s b y t e rIa n~, Church, Litchfield.

Smartly functional , .. yet so charmingly traditional the design is well suited to Early American and Colonialdecor. The deep-sculptured, raised-panel doors and beveled drawer fronts present a classically simple .facade.This styling is dramatically heightened by American Patina wiping stain finishes. Vcxlll feel as though youhave a full staff of servants, the way Mutschter pampers you . , . Storage near each work center saves bending,reaching and running about. A kitchen that's planned to MUTSmLER KITCHENS INe.fjt your way of doing things. Just one of many c1istinctive 1048. Mack Ave., GrORe Pninte' WoodJstyle interpretations. TeleJ)hODl TV 4-3700

Page Sixteen

• THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL.

Painted Daisies

STOP IN AND VISIT •

lhe newest flower shop~ IN GROSSE POINTE •••

Society News Gathered froID All of the PointesSally WhittingtonFeted Befoie RitesShowers and Festivities Scheduled Throughout Month;

Brunches and Post-Recept't;)n SupperPlanned Saturday

Parties for Sally Whittingham, daughter of theMartired Gould Whittinghams, of Kenwood court, whowill speak. her marriage vows to Robert Scott Barrett.son of the Lester Eug-en~ Barretts, of Clayton, Mo., thissaturday, begalJ. early in the month.

Ho~ at the first party, ~a kitchen shower March 6, Remington Purdy; of Kenwoodwas Mrs. Edwin Ross, of court, and ~. Reg i n a I dKenwood. court. MaeArthur and her daughter,. IMary, of stanton lane.

The brlde-elect was hOnQred A supper party for out-of-l\!arch 9 at a crystal shower. I town g::ests is planned afterglVen by Mrs. Miles McKee, of I the Country Club of Detroit re-Pernberto"Jl road, and on Mar~h ception. Supper hostesses will14 Mr. and Mrs. Harry \'\7I11t- be Mrs Arthur A 0 Sell. .dottingbam, of Edgemere I"()ad, en. . .. ml_,tertained at a family dinner at of Lakecrest l~ne, and herthe COuntry Club of Detroit. daughte.r, Mrs. Richard Zuehlke.

Hostesses at a linen showerMarch 16 were Mrs. Watson YWCA Wives WorkshopBeach, of Kenwood ~rt, andMrs. C. G. Browne, of !icKinley I A busload, (some 35 or 4{),

avenue. ~ scene was Mrs. \'young wives and mothers willBeach', home.. The first girls in Grosse Pointe to

,leave the Downtown Branch . h Al h 0 . .A morning toffee and recipe I YWCA at 7 o'clock Friday receIve tl e p a mega pm are PIC-

shower was scheduled March 18 .., tured above with REVEREND BEN L.by lit's. Alexander Leete, 01 mornlD~, April 2, for K..lama- TALLMAN, of Grosse Pointe MemorialLaktshore lane, and Mr~. Her. ~oo, M~::h., .to spend the day Church. The girls worked for over abert Schmitz. of Radnor circle there dlscusSU~g~hat the Yo~g year with Reverend Tallman, minister of

. . Women's ChrIstIan AssociatiOnMrs. Norman Gilmo~, of Bal- me<-1Lin their lives. With other Christian Education at the Church, to

l~e court, entertained at a young women from YWCA's qualify for their awards. From leftmlsce.llaneous shower Mareh 19. throughout the state, they will I .

This Saturday. before the attend the Michigan All State M II G~ternooD ~ony in Grosse IYWCA Wives Workshop at the 0 y ranger-4 'ointe M e m 0 ria 1 Church, Kalamazoo YW from 10 until 3 To Sa.v Vowsbrunch.,. win be given by Mrs. Io'clock. ,---~---~-----------------

I

Page Seventeen

~PIjIVGIS Co1lAI~G,f1J 60 FL,q

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~

~ME UPA~D--~e~llr11007 (eRCHevnL

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TOUCH UP$7.50

library ReceptionPointers

TU 2-9440DANCING CURL

PERMANENT$9.50

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CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION

&'Wake up each weekday morningto the sound of music •••CLASSICAL, OPERETTA, FOLK MUSIC

6 A.M. • 8 A.M.WITH HOST BOB' BOWERS

Young People'sConcert Slated

POINTE NEWS

Mrs. John C. Allison

GROSSE

by, of and for P~inte WomenIDem Wo~en:Meet Aprd 3

Michigan Democratic women 1 Engrosseswill hear discussions on the pro- Ivocative question, "How Can I

We LIFT Michigan?", at tlieirannual DemocraticWomen'sDay Detroit Public Library Celebrating Centennial Year;meeting, Saturday, April 3, in Mr. and Mrs. John N. McNaughton Are Co-the Michigan State University f PStudent Union, East Lansing, Chairmen 0 Anniversary arty

The s~te.wide meeting, spon- A score of Grosse Pointe families have helped com-sored by the Michigan Federa- plete pbns for the March 28 reeeption of the Friends oftion of Democratic Women, isscheduled frem 9 to 4 o'clock, the Detroit Public Library to mark the opening of the

Library's Centennial Year.During the 4 to 7 o'clock Four Pointe resid~nt~ h:lped

event in Detroit Main Li. address. ~he 3,000 InVItatIOns:br y Friends will dedicate I Mrs. WIlliam M. Adams, Mrs.

;.ar '. '" Boyd, Mrs. Ralph M. BurtOnt~o gIftS: t~e John ~. Cop- and Mrs. Donald A. Williams.pm murals mAdam Stroh.m I Among those on hand to greetHall, and copIes of the hlS- I and register guests will be Mr.tory "Parnassus on !vol a i n and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.Street," by Frank B. Wood. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Mark

drama, "Have Program, Will' ford. D. Littler, Mrs. Sidney T.::::;I :rra~el." reports ?n LIFT, (Leg-: Pointer John N. McNaughton, 2\'1iller, ~r., and :Mr. and Mrs.

. IslatIve InformatIon For Team- i president of Friends, and Mrs, Hal SmIth, Jr.:work), and discussions by Mich- McNaughton, Co)-chairman of William H. Gage, Jr., is seN-

. : igan legislators on the LIFT the reception called on many I ing as public relations chair-" . p:ogra~. The luncheon and all: Pointe re$ide~ts for help: I ~an for the Friends Centen-

".: ! ~lscusslOns are open to the pub- I Mrs. Edward J. Posselius mal observance,. hc an~ men. are. urged to at. i rEcruited 35 hostesses, includ- I ------

tend With ~helr WIves. .' ing her daughter, :Mrs. William I No use trying to change theI Reser:va~lOns should be. maIled i B. Gilbnde, and her daughter-I' past-just don't ruin the presentto: Mlc~lga:i1 FederatIon of in-law Mrs. Frank A. Posselius. by worrying about the future;

I Democratic Women, 947 Book' , . 1________ --~: Building, Detroit 26. Tickets are Others who Will preSIde at! $3, Arrancements for automo- tea tables are Mrs. ~homas A,

. .'.::. . ":": .. 1 bile transportation to E as t ,B?yd, Mrs. Walker CIsler, Mrs. I. ,{ .. : .:.-.,.::, ',.,:;:';.: :.:':, ::i! Lansing are being handled by i Richard Durant, Mrs. Carl B.

.. G P . t M . I Mrs Virginia Palazzola Harper' Grawn, Mrs. C. Henry Haber.In Barnonr ~">1a:Jelof the rosse om e ;ffiona Wo~ds TV 1-2364 and 'Mrs Lil-! korn, Jr., Mrs. EarlL Heenan,

Church yesterday afternoon, CAROL KINCHELOE, l' K'l Detr "t LA 7-1.053 ! Mrs. John W. McEachren, Mrs.d f th W'll. M K" h I f R 1 Ian u ma, 01 , ,I ••aughter 0 e I .lam . me e oes,. 0 os yn. Deadline for luncheon reserva- i WIlha~ Tous,?any and Mrs. Iroad, spoke her marna~e vows to Mr. ~lllson, so~ of tions and car transportation is i James K. Watkms,the Ellsworth W. Alllsons, of Sunmngdale dnve. Monday, March 29. i .-------~----

------ Miss Irene Gawronski, De- I

trait, is in charge of fourteenth :1

district promotion. Mrs. Pat Me.Guire, Grosse Pointe Farms, ishandling publicity for the'event.

•

San FranciscoBallet Coming

'-- I The final Young ~Peoplc's Con- LARCENY REPORTEDOne of America's most distinc_/ cert of The Detroit Symphony Woods police received a com.

tive and exub~rent cia s sic a I Orchestra for the current sea- plamt from H. ,J, Christenson,dance compames, the San Fran- I •• • of 2088 Anita, on Saturday,cisco Ballet, comes to Detroit on son WIll be given at 11 a,m, March 20, in which he disclosedSaturday, April 3. for a single and 2 p.m. on Saturday, March that a thief broke into his ga-performance at l\lasonic Audi- 27, at Ford Auditorium. Valter rage and stole two wheels andtorium. Poole will conduct the perform- tires from his 1965 Pontiac. The

Recently completing its third ance of Saint-Saens' "Carnival value of the loss was not given.international tour under the of the Animals I' which will be ..~sponsorship of the American Na- illustrated on stage by cartoon-tional Theatre and Academy, in ist Stuart Hample.conjunction wi~h the State De- There will he a special show-partment. "theIr m?st recent ing Saturday in the lobby oftr~~, as ambass.ado~s of gO?d Ford Auditorium of art work IWIll for. the Umted States In- by sixth graders of the Pou. 84 Kercheval Ave.~luded tr!umphant perforI'1an~es pard School in Grosse Pointe.m the Mld~Ie Eastern countnes The 150 pieces of art to beas well as m Central and North showri were dOile while theAfrica. young students listened to rc-

Under the highly creative di- cordings of "The Carnival ofrection of choreographer Lew the Animals." The project wasChristensen, the company has made possible through the com-also won critical and audience bined efforts of the Music andacclaim in the Orient, Latin Arts departments of the Birm-America and North America. ingham and Grosse Pointe

In commenting on its perform- school systems and the Juniorance in the Orient, the critic Women's Association for Thefor the Singapore Tiger Standard Det ..oit Symphony Orchestra .said, "Electrifying brilliance and Tickets for both perform~ncesrhythmic mobility~superb tech- at $1.50 and $2.50 are avaIlablenique and undeviating precision. at the Ford Auditorium Box Of- ,An evening with the San Fran- fi(;~, 962-4615. \ ~cisco Ballet is an experience ----~--~-which no one should miss." '_w.=_~ ""'~=~.

\Tnited States critics similarlyI acclaimed the company. NewYork Times' Allen Hughes not-ed, "As contemporary as theyare laudable," while WalterTerry of the :'<Jew York HeraldTribune commented, "One doesnot haVE>to be a balletomane tounderstand and enjoy the spec-tacular eontertainment put to-gether by director ~w Christen-sen."

I Tickets for the Detroit per-i formance of the company maybe obtained either at :MasonicAuditorium or at downtownGrinnell's. !

••

355 FISHER RD.TU 2-5100

delivery .erviee to your door

dining out? Enjoy theexquisite cuisine atVillage Manor - want toenjoy delicious baked goodsat home? CaUFarm's Market lor delivery!

FARMSMARKET

Plan Ski TripTo New Mexico

Ibex ItfemberlfMeet March 26

A slide film trip to New Zea-land will entertain Ibex mem-bers at their next general meet-ing tomorrow, March 26.

Mrs. Edward J, Tutag, ofRadnor cirele, long-time mem-ber of Ibex and a native ofNew Zealand, will show slidesof her recent trip to her home-land.

Mrs. Tutag is currently ateacher and counselor in theHumanities Division of Detroit'sMonteith College. Husbands ofmembers have been invited tojoin the audience.

I Looking ahead, Ibex membersare aIr f: a d y planning their

Ispring dance, to be held Satur.day, May 8, at the Grosse PointeYacht Club.

~.' ,

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The WHITTIER(North End of Lobby)

E. jefferson and Burns Drive

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Telephone

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Village.){anor

VA 2..9000(Extension 296)

VILLAGEItIANOR

HAIR and SCALP TREATMENTS

IMPORTED

Thursday, March 25, 1965

danish _furniture

685 ST. CLAIRTU 2-1110

reservationl taken lor ,mall

--. THIS WEEK'S BAKERY HIGHLIGHT •

Fruit FilledMa ry An n Cu ps . . . · ·MolassesCookies . .

Carol Kincheloe SaysVows to Mr. Allison

Woman's PagePointe families, both teens

and adults, are offered a won-derful chance for a spring ski-ing expedition to the high Rocky

Reception at Rosl,," Road Home of Bride's Parents, Mountains of the far West abovt?Mr. and t-:irs. William M. Kincheloe, Taos, New Mexico. The trip

will be under the auspices ofFollows Family Rites the Grosse Pointe Ski Club and

--~----- the Ski-Hi Club both sponsoredAt a ceremony ye~terrlay in Barbour Chapel of the by the Grosse Pointe War Me-

Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, Carol Kincheloe was moriaI.married to John Clemer Allison. Dates of the trip are during

Reverend Ben L. Tall~ ,- t..'le public school spring vaca-man officiated at the 4:30 H:-ibar to serve as best man. tion April 16 through April 25.

'1 k 't Jon Gandelot ushered, This is just about the only placeo C OC :1 es. A receDtion at the bride's in the United States where one

The brId~, ,daughte;. of Mr. home followed the small, family caI. still ski to late in the sea-and M:s. WIlham M. Kmcheloe. ceremony. son.of Rosiyn road. wore a costume, M K' h I bl The trip package is all in- I :.'~.' ... f . rs. me. I' oe wore a ueSUlt 0 va mila brocade. 'lk t '11 't h'l "'1 All' elusive. The party will travel I' .'. . SI WI SUI, W Ie .. r5, 1-

Her headp:ece was fashIOned son chose a three-piece, tan and by charter bus to Chicago where : .', .of champagne-colored tulle and blue suit. they will board the Santa Fe's .seed pearls. She carried a nose- crack express which will takegay c-f cream-colored roses and When they return from Nt::w them overnight to Ratc.n Passivv Urleans. La .. the newlyWeds wIll b tel d d N

.' • I make their home in East Lans. e ween 0 0 r a 0 an ewMaid of honor Car c I y n jng. where both will resume Mexico. Here another charter

Stearns chose a street length. thf'ir studies at Michigan State bus will take the group up tolettuce green silk s h ant h n g t:r.iversity. the Taos Ski Area,Prince:-.s-line frock, and carried; I Seven full days of skiing will .an arrange~ent of oink camel. I be enjoyed, and, as on Hie train'I'"lias and ivy. - : NOT ALL SUNNY I meals are included. All tow .

Mr. Allison, son of Mr. and There is plenty of room for fees, ski lessons and lodging, I~Irs .. Ellsworth W. Allison, of everylody in this world, but we four .to a private r001!l will be I ~Sunl1lngdale drive, asked Carl, can't all hcve front rooms. prOVIded as well as mghtly en- '..

, -. - ~ - . - - --~--- - - ---~--- tertainment. ....The Grosse Pointe group will ':

stay in the S1. Bernard Lodgejust at the foot of the chairlifts. Chaperonage is includedfor young people traveling with-out their parents. Cost of the10 day tour is $194. Only 20places are still available andwill be given to those who firstget in their $100 deposits.

Many an argument against a. civic project is knocked down

I':-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l. \ an d run over by progress.~----------------- , ---~-~.~-- -- - --- I

I. 1

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~ Appearance OfGroup

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VITALLY----~~

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• • •

• • •

1965-

FROM

REPRINT

ISSUE OF

MARCH 18th,

MISS SANDY JOYNE R.daughter of MR. and MRS.CARL JOYNER of Hawthorneroad, has pledged Alpha PhiFraternity at Western MichiganUniversity.

0tI, "'".4"flfllures 12-1". G.E.

W - JOeDry W.. 1ter

You'll Uk.Ou, Service

Thursday, March 25, 1965

-,--------

GROSSE POI NTE NEWS

An expense-paid week inNew York Ci~ has been award-ed JOANNE HEDGE, of Haw.thorne road, by the Wayne StateUniversity m a I s communiC<l.-tio:ns department and televisionstations WXYZ. WWJ. andWJBK. Miss Hedge received anaward in the Divisional Awards

DARYL SHANCK, daughter category from the Internationalof MR. and .MRS. DONALD L. Radio and Television Society,SHANCK, oi McKinley avenue, and was nominated by a WSUhas pledged Beta Epsilon chap- selecting committee for out-ter of Alpha Chi Omega soro- standing scho~tic achievement.rity at Michigan State Univer. She specializes in the areas ofsity. Daryl. home now for sem- continuity wrltin,g and perfol'1n-ester break, bas as her house- ance.guest Karen Virgil, of East I She will attend conferenceslAnsing. And .peeial evenbl with Sl'ven

• • • 0 the r WSU communiC<l.tionsSUSAN DAVIES, daughter studellts. Miss Hedge will be a

of MR. and MRS. K A R L June graduate with majol"5 inDAVIES, of Ridge road, a stu- commun,ications and joumalism.dent at Albion College, ",ill be Before making the trip to Newattending a two.day seminar in Y(.Irk in April, she will .pendLansing and Detroit sponsored the l().day term break in Fortby the Michigan Center for Lauderdale, Fla .. with KARENEducation in Politics. VAN VOORHEES, of Vernier

• • • road.MR. and MRS. CHARLES

UNGER, of Broadstone road PONTCHARTRAINand MR. and MRS. CARLHORNYAK, of Anita 8\enue 22825-29 E. 9 MILErecently returned from a eruis~ ST. CLAIR SHORESto Nassau in the Bahamas. • New 1•• edrm.

• • • .~ I Apartments. G.E.STEPHEN M. GILLIS, son of '" Bullt.lns. een-

MR. and MRS. GEORGB M. ~ :r:~ln~!rJ:.~GILLIS, Df Lincoln road, a r, and Cup.t.d.freshman Ilt the University of . ::~~:r:.Trans.Michigan, has been award.ed a $135 MO. AND UPWilli~m J. Branstrom prize, an IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

I d d MODEL OPEN 1.7 DAILYannua awar ma e to fuTI.time 'or rantal lnformltlo.!!l call ra.l.freshmen students whose aca- dant ManlIer .t 11... n"demic achievement during their I "' T_U_1_~ ~

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MR. and MRS. ALLAN SH:EL-DF.N, In, wintering in DelrayBeach, F1'a., pian to roetum toProvencal road next momb.• • •

CHARLES B. .JOHNSON. 22,plans to enroll In the Universityof Michigan Medleal School inSe9tember, 19M. JohnJon, aJune, 1961 graduate of KentSChool. Kent, Conn., Is present.ly attending the Universit-J ofUichlgan .. He Is the IOn of MR.and MBS. CHARLES B. JOHN-SON, JR. of 471 Rivard boule-vard.

Vacationing on the slopes atVail, Colo.• we MR. and MRS.CYRIL J. EDWARDS. JR .• ofMcKinley plaC'~. and their fivechildren. CHARLES, KEITH,PHILIP, STANLEY alldJANET.

I ~ fir s i semester on campus

Sh t d t th P. t places them in the upper sevenor an 0 e 01n e per cent of their college class.._______________________ Through an oversight, Steph-. en's name was omitted fromFRASER, of Robtrl John road, the original list of Branstromand MR. and MRS. WALTER winner!! from Grosse Pointe. HeL. VAN GOETHEM, JR., of and the other winners will re-Peartree lane, have returned eeive their awards at a specialfrom a two.week vacation on convocatiou Friday afternoon,the West Coast. The two COU. April 9, in the Lydia Mendels.pIes stopped off in Las Vegas sohn Theater, Michigan League.for a few days before goingon to Palm Springs and PalmDesert, Calif., where they stayedat Indian Wells Hotel andplayed golf Oll the beautifulcourses of Indian Wells. ner-mud. Dunes and La Quinta.Pointer Frank Adams toldthem not to miss the "Tirol"restaurant, owned and oper~tedby a one-time :Buddhist Monk,and the travders agreed thatdinner in the clouds is II. mostromantic experience, one theyW 0 u 1d recommend 'cnighly,"(Tirol's elevation is 6,000 feet)... .. .

EasterCharms

in 14 KInIt Gold&qulll" ~at fIsbr .. II• choice of I'fcIIIJocoIoft -..pnclOllS stOllls-AmltllJst. ...«Jnca-ROSt Blndld IIId bow-trimmed In 14 K Pd. A aftt titmake Elster IllforItttlblt. ...letllltlia. __ '15...................

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TU 1-4800Cuatomer Parking Next to Val.ente Bu1lding. Open Mon..'1bUZ'l.N. Fri. and Sat. 9-08.

u. of M. ClubTo Hold Dance

WITH MEAT SAU'CE

An authenticItalian specialty

Bedroll ParleyHeld by Scouts

The Univer.Ity of ltllchilan (CoaURed fnm hie 15)Club of Detroit's 14sth birthday Mus .• and BETSEY LlT'1'LB-party .pring dance Ie Idleduled JOHN. of Lexington, Mass.tom 0 r row eVflniq, Friday, • • •March 26, at the Glen Oaks MR. M1d MRS. HOWARD B.Country Club in Falminaton. WILLIAMS, III, of Rye. N.Y.•

The menu will include a anoounce the birth .of • son.choice of lobster or roast beef HUNTER BARR WILLIAMS.dinner, Ind dancing will be to March 19. Mn. Wllliams !e thethe mWlIc of Mark Otis. former ELSA BARR, dauChter'

Ticket information may be of MR. ar:.d MRS. ANDREWobtained by telephonini the U. BARR, of Merriweather road.of M. Club of Detroit. TE 1-4638. Pa1L.-n1il lI'anapanmtl ... MR.

Iand MRS. H. HUNTER W1L-. LIAMS, of Rye. formerl, ofThe PJointe.

Members of the EastsideWorkshop division of the May-or's Committee to Keep DetroitBeautiful include MRS. ED.WARD F. GEHRIG, of Bal.four road, chairman Of finance;MRS. CHARLES DAWOOD, ofBerkshire road, schools chair.man; and MRS. G. SAM ZILLY,of Merriweath~r r .> a d, pastpresident and program chair.man. The eighth annual work-shop is scheduled next TuK'day evenIng, in Detroit's Vet-erans Memorial Building, be.

MERRY.GO-ROUND I ginning at 7:80 o'clock.L'f' tin cl I · • •I e IS a con UOllS cy e of

getting and giving. and forget. MR. and lmS. ROBERT M.ting and forgiving. -

Twenty-six SfJillor Scouts ,andfour adults in Grosse Poilnte had'a "Bedroll Conference" underthe guise of a pajama party. Theconference dealt with the pro-motion and encouraging of GirlScouting in Grosse Pointe, espe-cially on the Senior level, .0more girls will benefit by thiavery worthwhile program.

One of the highlight. of theenning was when Kathy JeDl,an AFS exchange student lastyear, showed beautiful slide. ofher New Zealand home.

Tho~ who attended the <:on-ference are: &mlor Scouts Ber.dean Buffa, Lois Burlingame,Chris Camburn, Joan Eldridge,Corinne Florek. Rosemary Hae.rens, Susan Hal'Vorsen, JoyceHoerauf, Kathy Jens, Julie Kir.by. Silvia Krawchuk, Lyn Noftz,Lisa Phebus. Meg Phebus, LizReichling, Cor n e I ia Snyder.Ma'l'Y Stewart. Pam Thompson,Naney Watkins and Thea Wer.nero

More were Becquie Blaek.burn, Nancy Gajewski. CarolynGast. Beth Keller. Sue Mc-Luckie and Pan Rapalee.

Adults wera Mrs. Earl, :Mrs.Lawrence Hope, Mr6. PaulBlackburn and Mrs. EdwardKay.

LASAGNE

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Bride-Elect

Kappa Alpha Theta

Now infrozen food

countersat quaUty food

itores

fa noodles and layersof Ricotta and Mozzarellacheese exq uisitelyblended in a tomatosauce rich with meat andtpk:es. It's delidous!

PREPARm IJ't' O&S OfIN'IDNA11OtWJ.Y WCXJS w.ttIOI 181M ....

I

The DetroIt AlUllllnae Chap.ter of Kappa .Alpha Theta willhold a dinner meeting Monday.March 29, at 7 o'dock, at thehome of Mrs. Fredric Keppen,of Dearborn.

Bridge ClassesBeing Formed

Paul Harvey Deming, of Neffla~, announces the engs.ge.ment of hi4 daugb1er, Lynda. to&:lward C. Parker, Jr.. son ofMr. and Mrs. Ed'WM'd C. Parker,of Metamora.

Miss Deming, who Is abo thedaughter of tIlhe We Mns. Dem.In,g, 11 a Il"and-daugbter of Mrs.Ledyard Mitehel1, of MerrI-weather road, and the 18Jte Mr.Mitchell, and of the late Mr.and Mrs. Paul H. Deming, ofLake'!lhore road.

She was graduated from MissHall's bchool, Pilttsfield, Mass.,and Is pre8en.tly in her senioryear at Vassar College, whereshe is majoring in PolitiealScience. She spent her junioryear in Switzerland, studyingat the University of Geneva.

Mr. Parker, an automotivestylist at General Motors Tech.nical CenteT, is a graduate ofPomfret SChool, Pomfret, Conn.,attended the University of Mich.igan, and sailed on the seventhround-the-world v.oyage of thebrigantine "Yankee," un d e rCaptain Irving Johnson.

A late summer weddin,g isplanned.

371 Fisher Road• Grosse Pointe 30, Mich ."••

Spring Bridge Classes, offeredby the Department of Commun-ity Services, Grosse Pointe Pub-lic School System, are bound tobe filled to capacity, as manyGrosse Pointe ladies (and gen-tlemen, t.oo) prepare for theflurry of spring and Bummerbridge parties which leem to bea tradition in this area.

Taught by Mrs. Carrie Kiley.seven bridge classes will beoffered this coming team. They

Anyone who teaches tolerance are as follows:has a real religious background. Beginners' Bridge: Tuesday.

-~-----------~~~----IAprU 6, at 1 p.m.; Wednesday.AprU 7, at 7:45 p.m., and Thurs-day, April 8. at 7:45 p.m. Theseclasses will acquaint the ac-knowledged beginner with basicterms and bidding rules.

Refreshers' Bridge: Tuesday.April 6, at 7:45 p.m. and Wed-nesday, April 7, at 1 p.m. Thiscourse will review all generaIrules of bridge.

I P~ayers' Bridge: Monday,! AprIl 5, at 1 p.m. and 7:45 p.m.iThis course, designed foJ' the;more seasoned bridge player,i will cover the finer points and

Imore advanced strategies.

Mrs. Kiley will base allI classes on the Goren method,and recent revisions to thismethod will be covererl. Eachclass will include eight weeksof instruction as well af super-vised play, for two hours eachclas~ period.

For further information andclass reservCitions, call the De-

'I part.ment of Community Servo,ices at TU 5-3808 or TU 5.0271.

for the school year '965.66

will be held at the school on

Entrance Examinations for

See our new line of Swimwear •••induding the new shifts • • • we have themin a bevy of beautiful style, and colors •••

WE OFFER OUR PROMPT. PERSONALATT!NTION TO STYLING AND SERVICING

Grosse Pointe University School

Inquirie, .hould be addre.,ed to the .ehool promptly.Addr.,,: 1045 Cook Road, Grosse Pointe Michigan 48236

T.I"phon. TUxedo 4 4444

SATURDAY, APIlIL 10th

Admission with scholarshiEOutstonding boys ond girls who would not beoble to ~ttendwithout financial assistance ~re invited to enter the scholarshipcompetition which is open to students who will enter the Seventh,Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, or Eleventh Gr~des September. 1965.

All Shades Availabl, ••• 4 ExPerienced W~:JCmuultonu

!!Jular AdmissionCondidates for regular admission will be considered for entr~nceto the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth ond Eleventh Grades in theupper 5chool. In the lower school boys ~nd girls will be consideredfor entronce to Pre-Kindergorten, Kindergarten, First; Second~nd Fourth (girls only).For those who h~ve ~Ire~dy ttlken or ~rrlmged for 5.S.A.T. Ex-lIminl!ltions, no further tests ~re needed. All others must be presenton Soturd~y, April J Dth.

VISIT OUR NEWLY REDECORATED FIS'HER ROAD SALON .••

Page Eighteen

4a OJarl"s.ienne (Beaule' 0alon15007 KERCHEVAL AT WAYBURN

VA 1.1650 VA 1-1651

J(nn,.iversary 0ale!THROUGHOUT THE MONTtl OF MARCH!

" For Instant Beauty ••• A 1000;0 Hum.n H~ir

Society News Gathered from All of the PointesGPHS Mothers ClubTea Date Announced

W. P. El'Dlberler, D. J. BMvel',E. R. BUDD,J. V. Rini. C. R.Meier, A. R. Hummel. J. H.Hanna, R. J. Gilmarten, F. H.Gralller. R. M. Gurvin, T. D.HeM,C.J.B~r,H.A.He~,E. C. Herschelman, E. A. Her.shey, A. J. Linleman. F. D.

Traditional Spring Party Scheduled April 9: Mrs. Van HelleDbeck, R. M. Cone, s.Thomas Munson's Paintings of Local Landmarks to Zello, D. C. Johnson, G. c.

Adorn Auditorium Alschbach, C. M. Parshall, G. F.Steyer, E. r... Harrison, J. s.

When women gather in groups "Merrily Around t.he Chesman, W. R. Bobier, A. W.P . t " A i1 9 th h Kleinschmitt, R. J. Sutton. W.

OlD e on pr , e c ances are they're on the way A. Strek. D. E. Van Hoek, R.to a Pink Tea at the Grosse Pointe High School. McGuire, M. A. Simon. R. C.

TI'Jsis th~dateof the~>------------- Mellinger, R. Dow) L. SzadiMothers Club Spring Tea awarded during the afternoon. and J. Arndt.for Scholarships, a specialty PrIzes are being donated by Still more are Mesdames G.e a c h yea r, held in the merchants of the community. A Burgess, G. J. Christ, H. Comly.school auditorium. printed list, giving the mer- H. Zens, E. Langbauer. T. M.

Merrily Around the Pointe 'chants' names and items, will Ryan, N. K. Pellerina, E. G.this year's theme, takes th~ be handed to each guest. Acomb, H. W. Bacon, J. Brem-guests into the heart of the Mrs. H. T. Munson ~nd a com. er, A. J. Ceravola. W. G. Pen.community. Overhead and lid. mitte~ have been busy obtaill'j oyar, M. E. Conner, L. R. Bia.orning the walls of the audio ing th£ gift.... Mell.bers are Mes. sell, F. G. Raphel. B. A. NaJJk-toriurn will be a fluffy pink sky, dames Donald Bamberger, Rob- ervis and C. Busby.featuri1!g pink steeds. From the crt Becker, Stanton Crawford, Others are Mesdames F. Witb-balcony will hang four by six Wm. Hotchkiss, Hal Jenzen, row, D. Wood, G. Warbois. T.foot sketches of familiar land- Fred Jahn, Merril Liebold, T,)m Worthman, E. Wayne. R. Young.marts of the Pointe!. I Marantette, H. W. Purdy, Ells- A. ~ouse, A. Thomas, W. Rena,

Mrs. Thomas Munson's temp. iworth Re~nolds, .Allan ScheId. J. Pmk. T. J. Petroskr, R. Hut.ora and watercolors, 3pecially Ihamm~r, Walter Schmitt, C: A. ton, V. Mushro, D. Lindow. T.done for the occasion, feature IScott, Fred Steiner. William l\'I~rantette, J. McGrego4",.A. yr.the High Scbool, Alger House, SWOT, W. J. Walker and D. F. Miller, J. Swedes. N. VIcarIO,the Yacbt Club, a sailboat on Waggoner. E. Almclale, D. Ball. H. Burr. L.Lake St. Clair, Christ Church, Mrs. William D. Munro, Jr .• Deck, M. Done, J. Eldridge, ~.the War Memorial from the tick~t chairman, had six grade Fortne~, G. Gardner, E. J. <?m.lake, the Punch and Judy Thea- chaIrmen with 20 or more ewkosl'".... H. Jenzen, J. MCVlck.tre. and the Isadore Cadieux women on their commitees, ers. n. Murphy. W. Oalus. B.house. ringing phones to sell tickets. Prokus,~. Spiess, G. Skinner,

On the stage, there's to be a Tickets are still available W: Strador, ~. Taylor, W.meny round of spring en. Ithrough: Mrs. Charles R. Be~!z, WIcks, A. Pemugton. R. Hlr!ks,.sembJes. III \n shades of pink, TU 2,8234, Mrs. Robert Swan. G. Dau1antes, R. Warner. L.loaned by eight Grosse Pointe son, TU 5-3267, or Mrs. William M.sserong. W. O. Jackson, A.shecPJ from the Village and Hill Munro Jr., TU 5.1550. Berns. R. Imhoff, C. Mueller, R.areas. Costumes will be label. Commltee chaIrmen are Mes- Durant. M. Duletsky, C. French,led for easy Identification. dames Cia y ton LiDdhurst, J. Davis ....R. Cragg, B. Laden-

At 1 o'clock, tea is to be serv- George Roumell, Rlchud Dur- dorf, D. ~~cDonald, J. WilJon,ed to an attending, and those ant, Michael Madorasz, E. M. E. Yeoman, D. Walker, Henry,who wisb may enjoy bridge. In Southern, Helmut Gronbach. E. Jakoe, R. Panzer and W.the tea lounge, tables are to be I Others are Mesdames F. P. Damman. .centered with pink and white IThomt>son, R. D. Wiegan.d. H. Mrg.. E~ward Fme. tea chair-carousels set upon table covers, D. Bliss, G. W. Wing, L. M. man, ]S 10 charge of all ~oodof pink and moss green. I Slater, N. W. Grey, B. K. Bock- for the event. Her commIttee

One hundred prizes will be Istam, J. H. Allen Sr .• P. Duika. are all busy soliciting mothers-~-~~- ...~ ----------. -------_ f(\r sandwiches. cakes and cook-

ies.Mrs. Charles R. Beltz Is gen-

eral chairman for the SpringTea, assIsted by Mrs. JamesZinno Committee members in.clude Mesdames William Thor.pe, Bertram Atwood. Kenneth

IMcMillin, Edward Devine. Regi-nald Cunnington, Edward Chem.berlain and Jack Stephenson.

Geno CIoe, father of one ofthe High School students, de.signed the invitations.

Posters advertising the tealocally were done by the ArtClasses at the Grosse PointeHigh School.

Mrs. Robert Clarke, .rdothersClub President, will we~eomeguests.

•

Page Nineteen _ .{

cocktails

tending Hillsdale College.Mr. Adair is the son of the

J. Douglas Adairs, of Colon-ial road.

<COn The Hill"

HAIR STYLES

..

TUxedo 5-4100

MICHAEL QUATRO:

ATTRACTIVELY PRICED

... just the tonic to lift yourwinter-weary spirits and give you

a bright new look and outlook •••

at the Piano Bar-n1ghtl}. 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bringrour friends to enjoy the piano stylings of thisfine recording artist.

9 COUNTRIES56 DAYS IN EUROPE

Exciting - Different - Off The Beaten TrackFully Chaperoned _

Single Persc;,ns - 17-25 - Co-Ed

"• '~':'~'..._"';'~'~"-~'-'''''~;'''''''~ ...-..:~~ .:.. •• ,:..~...:..),.:....:....-~.~ ............ ~.~.~-.; ... ~~ •• 'o ........ ::..:. , •••• ',. , .... ".,:. it'e'

A.TTENTION STUDENTS!

CAMP THROUGH EUROPETHIS SUMMER

Fabulous travel adventure-several guaranteed de-parture dates June 2nd through Sept. 16th.

Com~ In or Call For Full Details

Grosse Pointe High School.and Mr. Adair is a graduateof Grosse Pointe UniversitySchool. They are presently at-

cocktails join your fr'iendsPhone 886-1931(Closed Sundays)

GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN

for Luncheom - DinnersEnjoy Our LUNCHEONS Served Daily

One of .the features .•. LONDON BROIL with Mushrooms

with baked potatoserved nightly for

your enjoymf'nt

NOW OPEN MONDAYS!

Taste Tempting

PRIME RIB OF BEEF

exquisite cuisine

Married

for dinner, snack or

TOLES REAL ESTATE

Member Grosse Pointe Brokers .Associ.ation.

PLANNING TO SELi. YOUR HOUSE?

A quiet, wooded lane bordering the lake provides a tranquilcountry atmosphere for this attractive ranch home. The wf:lI-plannedkitchen contains a large breakfast area and all the necessary built-ins. The paneled family room is 131/zx21 ~/2 feet, and there are twoconveniently-located bathrooms. A flexible floor plan offers you achoice of either two or three bedrooms. The 119-foot lot is beauti~fully landscaped, providing maximum privacy. Immediate occupan-cy. Call now for an appointment.

If you have been considering selling y?ur house, now is the time todo it! There has never been a better milrket. Call us today.

• 17670 Mack Ave., TU 1~7297 • 15311 E. Warren, TU 1-3190

• 3530 Gratiot, Mt. Clemens, 791-1220

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT SOON AT ONE Of OURCONVEN IENTL Y LOCATED SALONS:

Maie.e & Werner

~Il'~: .'

Mr. and Mrs. George Stev-. enson Allardyce, of Roslyn

road. announce the marriageof their daughter, JULIE

ANNE, to John Douglas DAY TO "'VEL CO. BUprIlDi~~Adair, Jr., on Friday, March ~ .....

5. 16847 Kertl.etfal-6,oss. 1'oillfe-7U ,-onrThe bride is a graduate of '':.1 .. _

74 Kercheval On-the-Hill

by

DR.SPOT

(LEANINGTIPS

*•

SPECIALPermanent Waves

$5.00 and upHoir Cuts Tues. & Wed. $1.00Open dally from 11:30to , p.m.

Evenings by AppointmentWe give TV "amps-50 extra

stamps wIth thl. ad.

Riehmar Beauty Salon14527 K.rcheval,

Pillar T.mple Sicit.

VA 2-7076

AL FAGENSONGraduate, N a •tion.1 Instituteof Dry Clellners(Sliver Springs. Maryl.nd) H.adspotter in le'dlng plants in De.trolt, Severly t,ml., Birmingham.

WARNING! ..• '(0 ovoid dan-ger of suffocation • • • keepdry cleaning plastic garmentbogs away from children andbabies. They are NOT to' beused in cribs, beds, carriagesor play pens.

sessions are offered in a seriesof 12 weekly two and one-halfhour classes for a fee of $30.Afternoon hours are 1:30 to 4;evening classes are 7:30 to 10.

Teaching of drawing will be I

integrated with painting and I~~:t~:e;~i~~~gb~h~:r:ti~ln l~:'~ I ~ .. . ~ .

Afternoon classes will o~so I -study landscape painting as the!weather moderates and they I

! can set their easels up on theterrace by the lake or in thegardens.

Spot ii' ClellRDRY CLEANERS

19619 Mack A.a. at Littlestont

*

,

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

by, of and for Pointe WomenFrom Another Pointe of View

Figura.live Art Classes Offered

•

Ray Fleming, Mercy Collegeart instructor, will h 0 Id aspring session of classes at theGrosse Pointe War Memorialon Tuesday afternoon and eve-nings beginning April 6.

Both afternoon and

••Leyhan-WrightBetrothal Told

TUxedo 6-3088

(3oi!!uresMiss Nancy Quezada

Tint TechnicianPointe Forum's Orchid Display

Mr. Anthony and Mr~ Alfonso

CfJante~jJ-l ary Jf/einertDorothyCome See The

• REFRESHMENTS.

The Bedel' Company studiohas been completely re~dec-orated and is brimming overv.'ith exciting fabrics and djs~plays-all artfully cisplayed.

Visit Our Fabric Fair

Miss

are pleased to announce the opening 01 their new salon

Thursday, March 25. 1965

TheBEDELL Company

19839 Mock AvenueGrosse Pointe Woods! Mich.

Woman's Pageu.of '"\. Card PartyScheduled at GPYC (Continued from Page 15)

Mr. and Mrs. Ed win C. tional singing, are very much concerned with The SoundWright. of Tuscaloosa, Ala., are of Music., . --=-- .._-~.-.-~ - ran~ou~cing the engagement. of They wish they could all hit the high notes like

Co-Cnalrman of April 2 FestIVity Are Mrs. Edgar Hahn theIr oaughter, Jeanne LouIse, J Julie Andrews, (so does st. Paul's choir director, we'dAnd Mrs. William Krebs; Proceeds To to John Charles Leymm, son of wager) . . . but if they can't sing like Miss Amldrews,

Be Used For Scholarships ~~rLi~~~l~~:ohn P. Leyhan, Mthey.can at least listen to her-and to The Sound of-~ - -- ---. - .. - Miss Wright is a graduate of USIC. " . .

The Uni'/ersity of Michigan Club of Grosse Pointe the University of Alabama and The Altar SOCIety IS sponsormg a specIal post-Lentenwill offer its traditional birthday salute to the alma m(lt.er the University of Michigan. Mr. performance of the movie, "Sound of Music," at theat the annual bridge party Friday evening, April 2, at Ll.'yhan is a graduate of Michi- Madison Theater Wednesday evening, April 21, at 8the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. g'an State Universi.ty and the o'clock.

The celebration marks the .--. _._- ------------ University of ~ichi~an. General chairman of this worthy project, proceeds ;'. .: '

~~~r:r~.:'v~i~~~~:'~d °ka~'~~I!~~';;rn~b~;1~£e~f a'~eI~~I ,inAT;S~:foo:~L.. g IS planned. ~:~ ~~~I~S~~~::n~S~d ~~s'~~ba:~s.:"S;n~:~~r~; ~~~~:~ ; •• ~~,;y:,;.; •., i

Invitations bave been sent to Tiekels may be Obtained.by ~';l'~:~~~~.,~~:'a~d~;s. ~i~~: Her co-chairmen are Mrs. Theodore Trefzer, of Ken- '" .:...... '. . ...:> . '.•1-;::;:i:::i_JilWO::o:!li;::A:z::il:N~;::N::::::iE~::;::;:;H==E:::N-::D::::;';:;;:"R="::''''=I'~'C-'::':::;:"'i::lK~S;Z::~E1\:'JI ~:C::i~~~;U~l~to ~~~;~' ~~~ wood court, and Mrs. Le.o K~lka, fr., of McKmley avenue.

bers also have ticket allot- A few of the many women assisting wIth the project:J ments. are the Mesdames Edward Kleefuss, Frank J. F'eely, Leofor Wood.~ Council ~'I' Foursomes may play any F. Covey, Raymond J. Peters, John G. Crowley, Charles' card game of their choice. Kotcher, Phil PhHlip and Edward Kotz.

VITALLY INTERESTED IN RESPONSIBLE GOVfRNMfN.T .' There will .be ~efres~ments, More are Miss Charlotte Dey, Mrs. Bernard Comillie,-'- and many prIzes, mcludmg two Mrs. Carl Fromm and fd'rs. John P. Cushman. Mrs, WH.

Ir======================" tickets for the homecoming li~m L. Hurley is treasurer, Mrs. Alton Schick, assistant

I football game at Ann Arbor. treasurer.The BEDELL Company I "Beside:; being cur biggest Ticket prices range from $5 to $10. Tickets may be

.1social event of the year," says obtained by contacting Mrs. Singer, TUxedo 1.3332, Mrs.Carl Carlson, Club president. Trefzer, TUxedo 2-3243, Mrs. Kulka, TUxedo 1-7403,Cordially invites "we bope the puty will .ug. Mrs. Stephen Bradley, TUxedo 5.6732, or .Mrs. Joseph

I rr.ent our scholarship funds." Wright, TUxedo 2-9536.you to attend I At present, L~e Clob .upPOrt, Free parking will be a.ailahle 10 all patrons at the

. Ischolarships for three Grosse benefit performance.O H Pointer-", and hopes soon to ex-

Pe n 0 U Se t,pnd its scholarships to four lo-cal students,

-----THURS., FRL, SAT. Clark W'omen's ClubMAR. 25th-26th-27th IH~s luncheon-Auction

A Ra-THER Exciting EventIt's. time for the State Society Daughters of the

British Empire in Michigan's meeting and luncheon. The45th annual get-together is scheduled this Saturday, atOakland Country Club.

Mrs. Arthur B. Hillegas, of Washington road, StateClark Women's Club held a Society president. will preside.

pot.luck luncheon and White . Among those attending will. be. rege1!-ts from th~eeI Elephant auction at the Barclay Pomte chapters: Mrs. A. Fren~h LIPpItt, Prmcess Beatnceroad home of Mrs. Roy Jacobs, Chapter! Mrs. C. W. Todd, Vmcent Massey Chapter; and

Mrs. Enc O. Melmer, S1. Lawrence Seaway Chapter.On ,MarCh 17. . State officers who plan to be present include re-

Co-hostesse~ wt're AmerIcan cording secretary Mrs. Fred Cousins, of Vernier road.Home CommIttee m e tn b e r s, H d t '11' I d B 't' h elMMrs. W. F. Heyd, Mrs. L. E. onore ~ues s WI me l.:' e n IS onsu r.Borden, Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs. L. J. P. r CraIg and Mrs. CraIg, The Honorable K. D.E. D. Davison, Mrs. C. D. Hous- Taylor, Consul of Canada, and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. R. L.ton, Mrs. Roy Jacobs, Mrs. Jo- Miller, Regent, Municipal C hap t e r, Imperial Orderseph Mulham."ller and Mrs. Jack Daughters of the Empire, Windsor, and the ReverendThorpe. Michael Nesbitt, Christ Church, Cranbrook.

Auctioneer was Mrs. n. W. '" '" '"Lyon~. I Mr. Nesbitt, born in London, will be the principal

Proceeds born the auctiol1 luncheon speaker. His topic is "An Englishman Becomeswere donated to the ~orthea~t'l an American" (it's not as easy as it sounds) .

1163l Whittier, near Kelly Road VE 9-' 038 ern ~ar~e County ChIld GUId- There will be entertainment, by Canadian tenorl.!:l'=======================:!' anct! dIme. Dougla~ Marsden-the program cans for "traditional

-- ~-- --.--- ---- English music"-and much discussion of one of D.B.E.'sCUITent projects, sale of "To Set Before A Queen," abook of recipes and reminiscences by a former cook toHer Majesty QUf'en Elizabeth II.

Pointe chapter members WhO plan to cross townfor the Great Event include Mrs. Selwyn E. Andrews,Mrs. John R. Birch, Mrs. Louis Blauman, Mrs. James L.Blean, Mrs. Harry Breitenbach, l\frs. Clifford Cardwelland Mrs. Leslie D'Ath.

More are the Mesdames L. G. DeSpelder, F. W.Evans, Theodore A. Foster, David Gardiner, Vernon P.Johnson, S. M. Huestis, W. R. Jeeves, George 8. Knuff,William J. Lehmann, L. A. Lotgerin;, Harold Lumleyand W. W. I~eRoy.

8tm more are Mrs. G. L. Lowry, Mrs. John W.Mackenzie, Mrs. Colin B. Neal, past state president Mrs.Paul Preuthun, MIS. William H. Ramsay, Mrs. f. B.Sweg!es and Mrs. W. J. Watkins.

/J,I-

tesarch 25, 1965

mester oc campusJ in the upper seventheir college class.

n oversight. Steph-was O-:litted frorn

I list of Branstrornm Grosse Pointe. Heer winners will re-awards at a special

Fridl>Y afternoon,the Lydia Mendels-

er, ~lichigan League.

XDY JOYNE R.f :-'IR. and MRS.:-;ER of Hav.'thornepledged Alpha Phit W'2stern Michigan

nse-pald week in'ity has been award-

HEDGE. of Haw-by H,e Wayne State

mas s communlca-m{'nt and televisionXVZ, WWJ, andHwge received an

e Divis:onal AWardsm the InternationalTele\'ision Society,minat£'d by a WStT

ommittee for out-olastic achif'vement.'zes in the areas of-riting a~d perform-

sttenn {'on{t"rences('v{'nts with $evpnU rommunicationsss Hed;;tp will ~ a

~tt" \\'ith majors inons and journalism.ng the trip to NewriI. she will spenderm bre~ k in FortFla., with KARE;-;

'ES. of Vernit"r

HARTRAIN29 E. 9 MILEAIR SHORES

N.w 1. S.drmAp.rtm.nts, G.E.S u II t.ln., C.n.tr.' Air Condi-tioning. H.U.d.nd Carpated.Excellent Tran.-pOrtatlon.

O. AND UPTE OCCUPANCYPEN 1.7 DAILY'ormation, ull r•• I.• lIer at 11'-4719,U 1-3000

F

E NEWS

T

8th,

h 25, 1965

tes !-:

---------------------2---------- 1.1_;&54--_.1 __ &.1._2_3__ 2_2_&.:.2 2 -

PRII'II' SERVICES

Ion CollegE". A. Grosse Puintet i!' also a mem-) \"arsity track

v

TIONS~SICE

.;

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Plans have been completedfor the annu8'1 meeting of theDarttOOuth Alumni Association,scheduled tomorrow. Friday,Mcrch 26, at the Detroit GolfClub.

Dinner and dancing will fol-low the meeting. President ofthe college John Sloon Dickey,himself an alumnUli, will ad-dress the group.

Dartmouth GradsTo Meet .,4t DGC

ThlJrsday, March 25. 1965

CITY OF

Wayne County, M ich igan

NOTICE OFSPRING ELECTION

Published 3-25 anti 4-1-65

P,.ci ..ct1 Tr'Oll'lIt" School, "'COMfieSci ... 4 Ia.. x2 T,...It" Sclo!ool.".coII.fieicl .aclluexJ M,,"lclpal a..iltI."., J.ffe...... ..d M.ry""... Groce ,eift,. ~.rk UIJrary, 'leud School

K.rc ..... 1 .a. Notti ........S Daler Sclteol, K.rch••• 1••• Notti"' ..., D.fer School, K.rch ..... 1and Nottin ...7 Sro Point. '.rk Ultrary. Pi.rce School

Kerch 1 and Nott.n,h ....

Chari"" Heise,City Clerk

to be held onMonday, April 5, 1965

To the Qualified Electors of theCity of Grosse Pointe Park, County of Wayne:Notice is hereby given that the Spring Election willbe held in the City of Grosse Pointe Park, WayneCounty, Michigan on April 5, 1965. Polls will be openfrom 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. for the purpose ofele<::ting the following:

NON-PARTISAN CITYMayor

3 Councilmen1 Municipal Judge

NON-PARTISAN1 Judge of the Circuit Court, 3rd Judicial Circuit

and for the purpose of voting on these following

PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENTSThe purpos~ of these amendments is .to fix in .theCity's Charter work hou:s and vac~tlcns. of fl~e-men, thereby removing trom the Fire Chl~f, CityManager and Council their present functions ofdetermining such matters in the light of theCity's finances and policies as to all personnel.Proposal 1 would require that, over an eight weekcycle of 56 days, th~ firemen would be at work 19days (of 24 hours each) and off work 37 days(of 24 hours each) .Proposal 2 would require that each fireman (re-gardless of length of service) receive the same20 day vacation.

The text of these amendments is:An amendment to the Charter of the City of GrossePointe Park as amended, to add a new section there-to, to be d~signated as Section 5.14, entitled "Fire~men's Work Week" as follows:tt is hereby ordained and establ ished by the peopleof the City of Grosse Pointe Park, Wayne County,Micnigan, that. the Charter of the City of GrossePointe Park, as amended, be amended by the additionof a new section thereto, as follows:

Section 5.14 Firemen's Work Week.(a) Hereafter, the leave of absence of uniformedmernbers of the Fire Department shall be foreach member, one (1) day of twenty-four (24)hours off duty in every forty-eight (48) hoursand an additional twenty-four (24) consecutivehours off duty in each six (6) day period (saidadditional twenty~four (24) consecutive hoursto be joined with proximate regular leave daysso as to afford a leave period of seventy-two(72) consecutive "ours).(b) Hereafter, the furlough for uniformed mem-bers of the Fire Department shall be for eachmember twenty (20) days in each year, ofwhich at least ten (10) days shall be consecu-tive,(c) All charter provisions, or parts thereof, andall ordinar1ces, or parts thereof, in conflict here-w;th, are hereby repealed to the extent of suchinconsistency.Cd) This amendment is declared to be severable,a~~ should any word, phrase, sentence, pro-VISion or sub-section hereof be hereafter de-clared unconstitutional or otherwise invalid orbe disappr'Jved by referendum, the remainde~ ofthis amendment shall not thereby be affected,but shall remain valid and in full force and effectfor all intents and purposes.(e) This amendment shall be effective July 1,1965.

The questions on the ballot will be stated as follows:

PROPOSAL NO. 1Firemen's 56 Hour Work Week Charter Amendment

Shall the Charter of the City of Grosse PointePark be amended to reduce the average workweek of fire fighters of the Grosse Pointe ParkFire Department from 63 hours per week to 56hours per week and to designate the arrangementof leave days?

PROPOSAL NO. 2Shall the Charter of the City of Grosse PointePark be amended to provide for fire fighters ofthe Grosse Pointe Park Fire Department a fur-lough of 20 days in each year, of which at least10 days shall be consecutive?

You are further notified that the pollinO' places forsaid Election are as follows: <>

POLLING PLACE!

The University of DetroitWomen's Guild will hold itsmeeting in U. of D.'s StudentUnion Building on Tuesday,April 6, at 1:30 o'clock.

The Reverend J. RichardDempsey, S.J., associate pro-

A spring fair anJ annual bake fessor O'f ~conomics an~. M~n.sale is scheduled saturday, agement, WIll speak on SOCialApril 3, from 8 until 4 o'clock, I Responsibility." .at St. Ambrose Farish Hall, I :Mrs. Joseph Dumochelle WIllMaryland and Haropoon roads. be tea hostess for the aftemoon.

Plan Bake SaleAt St. Ambrose

Palm SundayBrunch Planned

The Bon SecoUr! H 0 s pit a IGuild is sponsoring a Palm Sun-d.y Bruncb April 11, from 11until 2 o'clock, at Eddie Pawl'sin EJ.lst Warren avenue.

Tickets are $2.50 for adults,$1.25 for children llnder 12, andmay be purchased in advanceby eontacting Mn. E I woo dWachter. TUxedo 2.6209, or Mrs.LouiJ Deeker. TUxedo 2-6677.

Brunch chairmen are Mrs. I U of D Women's GuildM. M. Sepic, of G~()sse Pointe To Gather on April 6boulevard, and Mn,. T. R. Col-UOl1d. of Moran road.

GOP WomenVisit Lansing

CITY OF

DAWSON F. NACY, City CJerkCity of Grosse Pointe Farms

~ .. 1PoinitT~NOTICE OF

SPECIAL COUNTY ELEeTONAND

GENERAL CITY ELECTIONTO BE HELD ON

MO"DAY, APRIL &, 1985

Published: Grosse Pointe News. March 25 and April1. 1965.

To the Qualified Electors of theCity of Grosse Pointe Farms:

Notice is hereby given that a Special CountyElection and General City Election will be held inthe City of Grosse Pointe Farms, Wayne County,Michigan, on Monday, April 5, 1965, for the purposeof voting for the following Offices:

COUNTYCircuit Judge (to fill vacancy)

CITYFour City CouncilmenOne Municipal Judge

YOUR ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that thepolling places for said election are as follows:

Precinct Polling Places1 Grosse Point High School-Gymnasium

Auditorium. Use Grosse Pointe Boule-vard entrance and parking lot.

2 Gabriel Riehard School, 176 MeKinleyAvenue.

3 Gabriel Richard School, 176 McKinleyAvenue.

4 Old Kerby School, 104 Kerby Road.5 New Kerby School, 285 Kerby Road6 Brownell Jr. High School, 260 ChaHonte

Avenue.7 Brownell Jr. High SChool,260 Chalionte

Avenue.Further, that the polls for IBid Election will be

open from 7 o~clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clockin the afternoon, E.S.T.

Delta Zeta AlumnaeAssist Hearing Center

William A. Bostiek, of the De-troit Institute of Arts, gave anillustrated address on "Religionand the Creative Arts."

These fascinating pieces willbe 011 display again at a coffeebour at the church, followingthe morning l:':~rvice this Sun-day.

Chairmen of the exhibit areMr. aDd Mrs. A....thur Neff, orFisher road, with Dr. Allan A.Zaun, of Westehester road, Jei.ferson Avenue PresbyterianChu~h Minister, serving as exofficio chairman.

Committee members includeWilliam Nixon, Mr. and Mrs.Marshall Massey, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Harris and Mr. and Mrs.Paul Aird.

GROSSi: POINTE NEWS

Church Exhibits Oriental Art

Engineering Society WivesPlan Party, Fashion Show

Planning an evening of pleas-ure with a "benefit" in mind,the Engineering Society of De-troit Junior Wives will sponsora eard party and fashion showat 8 o'clock March S1, in theRackham BuDding ballroom.

Proeeeds from the annualbenefit will send to summereamp ehildren from Pilgrim'sProject, a day care center fornMdy mentally retarded ehild-ren. Tickets are $1.75 eaeh andmay be purchased from chair-man Mrs. Bruno Boelstler,(Tel. 791-SM').

In And About MusicClub to Meet April 3

A few weeks ago, there wasa unique exhibit of OrientalChristian Art at the JeffersonAvenue Presbyterian Church.

Among entries were 15 .ten-eils on hand-made paper bySadao Watanabe. the print-maker of Tokyo. Japan, and agroup of prints on the Life ofChrist by' Chinese artists.

At the opening of the exhibit,

The spring meeting of the Inand About M;lsie EducatorsClub is scheduJed at 12 o'clockSa,turday, April 3, at the GrossePointe War MeID<lrial's FriesAuditorium. Punch will be serv-ed from 11;30 until noon.

The program will be sung bythe Ken Jewell Chorale. Com.munity singing will be led byEric Freudigmann, of CooleyHigh School, Dortroit.

All. who enjoy fine music.whether musk educators or not,M'e ~nvitted to a t ten d themeeting.

Notice ofREGULAR CITY ELECTION

A.ND

SPECIAL NON.PARTISANELECTION

to be h.ld in coniunctioi1 tJ..rewith onMond.y, April 5, 1965in the City of

6tos9t lJoiRft lBoU9

Dated Mareh 2f. 1SN11Grone Pointe Woods, Mieb.

w.,...COU"ty,

Michigan,TO THE QUALJIl'IED ELEcroRSCITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MIC'lUGANNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tile Regular City Elec-tion and the Special NOll-Partisan Eleetion to be held inconjuncUon therewith will be held in the City of GrossePointe Woods, Wayne County. Michigan on Monday, Aprilft, 19M. The polls for said Election sha!ll be open trom7:00 A.M. o'clock to 8:00 P.M. o'clock Eastern StandardTi~.The following officers will be elected at said Eledion:

CITY OfFICERSThree (3) Councilmen

The following Propositions shall be submitted:CHARTER AMENDMENT A

That Section 4.2 of Chapter 4 of the City Charterbe amended so as to provide that effective April~, 1965 the compensation for each Councilmanshall be $30.00 f()r each Regular, Special andExecutive Meetin", attended but not to exceed$1,500.00 in anyone year instead of the presentcompensation of $15.00 for each Regular andSpecial Meeting attended but not to exceed $400.00in any year; aod the compensation of the Mayorshall be ~.OO for eaeh Regular, Special andExecutive Meeting att~nded but not to exceed$2,000.00 in any year instead of the Mayor re-ceiving the like compensation of a Councilmanplus tbe additional sum of $200.00 per year.

CHARTER AMENDMENT BThat Section 15.11 of Chapter :s of the Charter ofthe City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County,Michigan, be amended so as to authorize theCouncil to fjnance 8nd provide group life, healthand aecid~nt. hospitaIbatlon and aurgieal benefitinsurance for the admini9trative officers and em.plo~'ees of the City, and its departments andboards, .tnd the dependents of such administra.tive officers and employees.

NON-PARTISAN OFFICERSOn. (1) Circuit Jud._

(to fill vacancy)YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED thlit the following wiUbe the polline places for said Election;

Fi-ecinct NO.1 Parcells School 20600 Maek AvenuePrecinct NO.2 Bamea School 20090 Mominpide DrivePrecinct NO.8 Mason Sdtool 1840 Vernier RoadPrecinct No.4 Mason SChool 1840 Vernier RoadPrecinct NO.5 Municipal

Building (Lobby-Council Room) 20005 Mack Avenue

Precinct NO.8 MunicipalBuilding (PublicS.fety Basement) 2OO2ISMaek Avenue

Precinct NO.7 Ferry School '148 Roslyn RoadPrecinct No.8 &me. School 20080 Morningside DrivePreeind No. t Old ~Ue

Safety Dundin, 2OTl5 Mack A~uePrecinet No. 10 Monteith Sdlool 127& Cook RoadPreclnet No. 11 PaRella School 2OftOO Mack AvenuePrecinct No. 12Ferry School 748 Roalyn Road

LEONA D. LIDDLECity ClerkGrot .. Pointe Woods.Michigan

:8eau:ty

Of course such care talt ..time - but luckr II thewoman who h.. the tI....to give h.r c row n In Ielory the care worthy ofher finest ponn"OM. Thecost? Not nearly as mucha! you might think.

Fashion~wise women knowthat there isn't an ade-quate substitute for beau-tiful manageable hair-orthe Icientific approach tohairdressing. Limp, life-less, dull trt'sses are "out"- and repairs should beunder way by revitalizingthe hair with a series ofNatural O,..nic ProteinPoIyp.ptfd. Treatm.nts.

R.dlant, healthy hair isr.pidly takine it'. pl.ce .1II status symbol . . . asmuch or even more to bedesired t h a n elaborateRoman ,is. bathtub. andindoor .witnmine pools. Ithas been said that OttoPremine.' has two tub. inone bathroom of his fabu-lous house in Manhattan'sEast Sixties ... along withpaintings by Pic ••• o andChagall. Not everyone canafford or find pleasure insuch far-out luxuries.

For its monthly meeting, theWomen's Republican Club ofGrone Pointe bad a field tripto Lansing on March 16.

Aniving by chartered bus at10:30 o'clock, the duo first visit-ed the monthJy board meetingof the Michigan State Federa.tion of W 0 men's R~ublicanClubs. First vice president Mrs.George L. Punches, of Bridge.port, pre$ided over the meet-ing in the absence of the StateFederation president, Mrs. A.E. Benton, of Battle Creek.

Four of the Grosse Pointeclub's members hold offices onthe State Federation board: Mrs.Albert Blixt, of Hawthome road,is fourth vice pre.!ident andlegislative chairman; Mrs. Fran-cis Congdon, of Barclay road, isco-membership chairman; Mrs.

. John Lynch, of Lakeland avenue,A g::tnt step was taken in the is Ways and Mean~ chairman;

Detroit Hearing Center's testing a~d Mrs. G. Sam. Zllly, of M~r-program when a check for PUf- rlw~ther road, IS second vl~echase of a new audiometer was president and PfOIl'IDl chaIr-presented to the Center's acting man.president, Dr. Ralph Rupp. by . Guests at the J>oard m~tingMrs. JDhn Lay, of Livonia, mcluded Republican Nationalphilanthropic chairman, and Committeewomen Mfl. Albert S.Mrs. L. M. Gilewicz, of Allard Koez~, of Grand Rapids, androad, president of the Metropol- Mrs. Wen~ell Hobbs, of ~itan Detroit Alumnae Chapter Arbor, aSSIStant to the Repubh-of Delta Zeta. can state chairman, in charge of

This additional piece of equip- the women's division.ment will allow the Center to M~s. Earl I. He e nan, Jr.,continue its screening program presl.dent of the .Wome!l's. Re-at headquarters in Ash street, publIcan Club of Grosse Pomte,Detroit, while conducting case con~ucted the business meetingfinding projects throughout the d~nng luncheon in. Lansing,metropolitan area by expanding with the State FederatIon boardthe program begun lut .pring. members litting in attendance

At that time the ('-enter'. u guests.only audiometer' was housed lD P.epreeentative C I iff 0 r d H.a mobile tN.iler and placed at Smart, of Walled lAke, 60thshopping centers llJnd public Legislative Distri~t, wy guestsquares, where the public was speaker. Rep~tatlve Smartinvited to stop by and get a free is a member of: the Educationhearing test. Over 3,000 persons Committee of the M i chi g a ntook advantage of this oppor- H.ouse of R.epresen~tives and intunity. hi. addres" outlmed the pro.

The Detroit Hearing Center, eedures which must be taken toa Torch Drive a,eney, is affiU- introducl~ d new bill and get it

Childbirth Association ated with the American Hemn. passed.Having Spring Baz,aar Society, one of Delta ZWa'. na- He also spoke b r Iefl y on

tional pbilllDtbropic projects. Houae Bill 2122. concerning the

I The Childbirth Without Pain The sorority, both nationally reorganization of school dis-Drop in at our salon at Education Ass 0 cia t ion an. and locally, has. always been triets, which was being dis-117 Kerche .. 1 or c a f 1 lnounces its forthcoming Spring coneerned with problems of the cussed in the Education com.TUx. d 0 1-6833. We "Mother-Baby" Bazaar, to be deaf and hard-of-hearing. Phil. mittee.can't put an end to this held at the Northwest Y.W.C.A., anthropic contributions in the Visiting the House of Repre-never-ending winter but in Grand River avenue. on Mon- past hav~ included purchase 0,' sentatives, club members heardwe can put SPRING in' day and Tuesday, March 29 bearing aids for needy children, the debate on a bill which vouldyour "Breese-Line" hair- and 30, from 9:30 to 4:30 o'clock. furnishing the library at Gal- require citizens to re.registerd h bli

' d' 11 . 't d laudet College, (only accredited after a four year period if theyo. IT e pu c IS cor la y lDVl e college for the deaf in the Un. had not voted during thi5 time I

________ ~..=.:.:.::=~t_o_a_tt_e_n_d. , ited States), and, more recently, instead of after a ~yea;'the Detroit Alumnae's purchase period, which is now Mi~higanof equipment for the Speech law. The bill was passed, de.and Hearing Clinic at Wayne spite the opposition of Repre.State Univers~ty. sentative Robert Waldron of

Current fund-raising project Grosse Pointe, and many ~theris a th~ter party, sponsored by Republican legislators.the East Side Group. scheduled In the State Senate GrosseMarch 26 and 27. Sorority mem- Pointers heard the debate on abers and friends will attend per- resoluti<'n which was written toformances of "Sunday in New chastize a group of UniversityYork," staged by the Grosse of Michigan professors who hadPointe Community Thenter in announced plans to cancel clas.Fries Auditorium. For tickets, ses on March 24 and hold meet-contact Mfa. William Kamm, ingt in opposition to U.S. policyTUxedo 4-5M2. in Vietnam.

The fellow who.resorts to tell-i:lg little white lies sooner orlater becomes color blind.

I

ReJative to making application for ABSENT VOTERSBALLOT for the

~mpl()yt'e Welfare Benell"SJ'~CTION ~.11 The CouneU .ball have the power

to adopt and make available LO the admini.trative offi-cers and employees of tile city ana tt. department.l:nd boards. any recognized standard plan of JPWPlile, hospital, health or a<:cident insurance.

LEc;NA D. LIDDLECity Clerk

CHAPTER 5, SECT:ON 5.11 OF THE CITYCHARTER OF THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTEWOODS

Cumpensation of Mayor and CouncilmenSECTION 4.2 Each Councilman and the Mayor

shall receive as eompecsation fifteen dollars ($115.00)for each Regular/Special meeting of the Councilwhich he attends but the compensation so paid shallnot exceed four hundred dollars ($400.00) in anyyevr. such year to be determined as commencing asof th(' Monday following the Regular City Election.The ~layor shall, in addition, receive the sum of twohundred dollars ($200.00) per Yf'oarfor each year ofhis term of office served.Such salaries shall be paid monthly and except .~otherv.-ise provided in this Charter 3hall constituteth(' only ('ompensalion which may be paid the :Mayor')r Councilmen for the discharge of any c.fficia! dutyfor or in hehaH C'fthe City during their term of office.However, the Mayor and Councilmen may, upon orderof the Council, be paid sueh necessary bonaf:de ex~pt>nSt'!l incurred in service in behalf of the City asare authorizt'd and itemized.

NOTICE TO ELEOORS

LEONA D. LIDDLECity ClerkGrosse Pointe Woods, Michigan

of the City of

CHAPTER 4, SECTION 4.2 OF THE CITYCHARTER OF THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTEWOODS Za amended by the electo:'l on Ap:il 2,1956:

Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.:March 1. ~

To the Qualified Electors ofthe City cf

<fioot 'niaft lBOOht'w.ichigan

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that at the ~egularCity Election to be held in the (;ity of Grosse PointeWoods, Wayne County, Michigan on Monday, Ap~il 5,1965, there will be submittt:d to the electors of the Cityof Grosse Pointe Woods. the following amen'iments tothe City Charter thereof, to-wit:

(,

AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4.2 OF CH-;\PTER4 OF THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF G!1~OSSEPOINTE WOODS, WAYNE COUNY, HICHI-GAN

Compensation of the Mayor and CouDcilmer.,SECTION 4.2 Effective April 5, l:k;s each

Councilman shall receive as compensation .;he I!IUmof $30.00 for each Re~Iar Meeting and ~,:ial Meet-ing and Executive Commit~ MeE~ing of tt, ~ Councilwhich he attends, but the compensation s<. ",aid shallnot exceed $1.500.00 in any year, and the },:,)'or shallreceive as compensation the sum of $40.00 lor eachRegular Meeting and Special Meeting and ExecutiveCommittee ~l~eting whicb he attends, but the eom-pensation ~o paid "hall not exceed $2,000.00 in aoyyear. A year shall be determined as commencing onthe Monday following the Regular City Election.

Surn salaries shall be paid monthly and exceptas otherwise provided in this Charter shall constitutethe only compensation which may be paid the Mayoror Coancilmen for the d;.scharge of any official dutyfor or in behalf of t~e City during their term of office.However. the Mayor and Councilmen may, upon orderof the Council. be paid such necessary bonafide f!X-penses incurred in servke in behall of the City ..are authorized and itemized.

A.MENDMENT TO SECTION 5.11 Of CHAP-TER 5 of the CHARTER Of THE CITY OFGROSSE POINTE WOODS, WAYNE COUNTY,MICHIGAN

Employee Welfare Benefits.SECTION 5.11 The Council shall have the p'JWer

to fmance and provid~ group life, health a,nd acci.dent. and hospitaliza-tion and surgical be!lefit in-surancE' for the administ!'ative .)fficers and employeesof the City and its departmen~s and boards, and thedependents of such administrative officers and em-ployees. by the adoption of any recognized standardplan of group life, health a~d accident, or hospitaliza.tion and surgical benefit insurance.

The exi~ting provisions of the Charter of the City ofGrosse Pointe Woods proposed to bt. amended are tiSfollows:

REGULAR CITY ELECTION and THESPECIAL NON-PARTISAN ELECTION

to be held on MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 in theCITY Of GROSSE POINTE WOODS,

WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

REGISTERED AND QUALIFIED ELECTORS of theCity of Grosse Pointe 'Noods, Wayne County, Michi-gan who desire to apply for ABSENT VOTERS BAL-LO,S for the Regular City Election to be held inconjunction w;th the Special Non-Partisan Electionto be held on Monday, April 5, 1965 in the City ofGrosse Pointe Woods are required to make applicationfor Absent Voters Ballots at the off:ce of the CityClerk, 20025 Mac:k Avenue, Grosse Pointe WoodsMichigan during office hours of the City Clerk. 'The office of the City Clerk will be open from 8 :30A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time Mondaysthrough Fridays of eelch week. '

The City Clerk's office will also be open on Saturday,Apri I 3, 1965 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and2 :00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, for receiving appli-cat~ons for Absent Voters Ballots. NO APPLICATIONFOR ABSENT VOTERS 6ALLOT3 MAY BE RE-CEIVED AFTER 2:00 P.M. on Saturday, April 31965. '

l ,c ,

~__~ ~ __ ~.-_-... - IIl."_.R__ S " 7 7•••••••••••••••••••••

• • •

• • •

• • •

Page Twenty-Three

NOTICE OfANNUAL MEETING

OF ELECTORSAND Of A PUBLICHEARING ON THE

1965.66TOWNSHIP BUDGET

LAKE TOWNSHIPMACOMB COUNTY,

MICH.

$2400A copy of the lQM.l966

Township of L.kf" Budget Isavail. hie for public inspec-tion at the office of theTownship Clerk, Gllte Lodge1100 Lake S h 0 r e Road'Grosse Pointe Shl)res. Michi:gan.

Dated March 16. 1965.n..... E. 11....

Clerk, JAke TOWDllhip

To the Electors ofLake Township •Michigan

You are hereby notifiedthat the Annual :Meeting ofthe EJectors of Lake Town.ship will be held on Satur.day, April 3, 19M, at theGate Lodge. 1100 Lake ShoreRoad. Grosse Pointe Shores,Michigan. at 1 o'clock p.m.,Eastern Standard Time.

All matters required bylaw to be acted upon b)' theTownship Electors at saidAnnual Meeting, will be con-sidered.

A public hearing will alsobe held at the time of theholding of said Annual Town-ship Meeting, on April 3.196~. upon the adoption ofthe Township Budget for thefiscal )'ear of 1965-1966,which proposed Budget is asfollows:

LAKE TOWNSHIPBUDGET FOR THE

FISCAL YEAROF 1965-1968

Township Board $600Treasurer 100Cl~rk Hire 700EJection 200Office Expense 400Ins. &; Bonds 300MisceHaneous 200

Friday, April 2: 9 p.m. A.A.• • •

JOHN S. DUNN, son of MR.and MRS, JOHN A. DUNN, ofRid gem 0 n t road, has beenselected by the Wayne StateUniversity College of Medicineto represent the school at thoNati'Jnal Experimental Patho-logy Conference, which will bl'held in Washington, D. C. April22 tilrough April 24.

John, who is presently asophomore at Wayne Shte Uni.versity is a graduate of HopeCollege. Holland, Mich.

March 29: 6:45-Bowllng. 8-Adult Instruction. ~covery.. ... ...

March 30: 8-Grosse PointeC 0 u n c II Religious Education,Congregation Church... ...

March 31: lo-Prayer GTou;;.7:45- Lenten Service. 8:45-Sen:or Choir.

March 27: 9:30-CatechismClasses. 10 Junior Choir.... . ...

March 28: 9:45-Adult Edu-cation. 8;30 and ll-Wonllip.9:45- Sunday School. all .ages.ll-Sunday School, ages 1-8.7-Luther League, In t ere I tGroup.

Co-oJ' NurseryElects Officers

Thursday. April 1: 7:30 p.m.Church School StaH.

'" '" '"

Saturday. April 3: 9:30 •. m.Junior High Choir. 10:30 a.m.SeDior High Choir.

ST. PAUL EV. LUTBDAN3'75 Lothrop at Chalfont.

March 25: 1- ConvaleleentHome.

Leaders. 8 p.m. DiscuaiOllGroups.

Tuesday. March 30: 10 a.m.-3 p.rn. sewing, Knitting IftdService Guild. 12:15 p.m. Wom-en's Association Luncheon. 1p.m. Women's Assoc. BibleStudy, Mr. Atwood. 7 p.m.Men's Bowling. 8 p.m. Dr. Rut.ledge ucture. CongregatiOilalChurch. 8:30 p.m. A.A.• • •

Wednesday. March 31: Discus-sion Group, Young Wives. 4 p.m.

A.m. IJ~nior Choir. 6:30 p.m. LentenDlDner. 7:30 p.m. Lenten Lee.Iture. Dr. John Meister. 8:30p.m. A.A.

• • •

• • •

G P Add ChurchesPOINTE MEMOR.L\L

UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH IN mE U.S.A.

Ml'dstenBeT. Beril'a.. deBea Atwood

ReT. Be. L. Tdlmua)lev. Riehm W. Mitchell

Rev. Guy B.. GramSunday. March 28: 9:30 and

11:15 a.m. Morning Worship.M.r. Atwood preaching {.n "Re.wards and Gifts!' 9::JO and11:15 a.m. Church School. CribRoom through Adult Class.9:30 a.m. Baptism. 9:30 a.m.senior Seminu. 10:3(1 a,m.Coffee Hour. 12:20 p.m. AdultChoir. 6:30 p.m. Di!;cussion

Monday. March 28: 7:15 p.m.p.m. ABbut'J' Choir. 7:~ p.m. Scouts. 7:30 p.m. JlissiOll aDdSr. HiP MYF. Stewardship .

• • • • • •

Church News

To the El~ors ofGrosse Pointe 'TownshiP.Michigan

You are hereby notified that the AnDual Meeting ofthe Electors of GrOPe Pointe Township will be held onSaturday. April 3, 1965. at the TO'WDflhipOffices at 795Lakeshore Road (Groslle Pointe Shores :Municipal Bldg.,Lakeshore Road at Vernier Road). Grosse Pointe Shores,Michigan. at 1 o'clock P.M.• Eastern Standard Time.

All matters required hy law to be acted upon by theTownship Electors at said Anr,ual :Meeting. will be con.sidered.

A publi~ hearing will al80 be h~ld at the time vf theholding of said Annual Tcwnsbip Meeting, on April 3. 1965,upon the adoption of the TownJhip Budget for the fiscalyear of 1~1966. which propoee<i Budget is a~ follows:

GROSSE POINTE TOWNSHIPBUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR

OF 1~1966Salaries

SUpeTVisor $ 3,000Clerk ..__ ~.OOOTrea5Urer 1.200Accountant _...................... 1.000Cleneal .._ _.._.__ 5,300

Boards and Comm. . __ __ 200Trustees _. ._ 1,200Audit 400Legal., '.' ___... 700Election.. .....- 800Office Supplies __ 1,000Car Allowance __ 500Other Expenle _ _............ 500!nJurance -....... 200Rent. . , -. 2,500Interest --- ..Tree Control...... 1,000Poor Fund .. .' 1,000Capital Expenditures .. .. 1,000Road Beautification 3,000

$29.500

A copy of the 196~1966 TownshIp of GroMe J'olnteBudget iJ .vailable, for public inapection It the offl~ ofthe Township Clerk, 7~ Lakeshore Road. Grosse I'olmeShOl'et. }fichig.n.

Dated March 16, 1965THOMAS K. JEFFE~ISClerk Grosse Pointe Township, Mich.

I

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINGOF ELECTORSAND OF A PUBLIC

HEARING ON THE 1965-66TOWNSHIP BUDGET

GROSSE POiNTE TOWNSHIPWAYNE COUNTY, MICH.

MAIRE SCHOOLSaturdays - Boys and Girls ages 7-12. 9-10 a.m.

Jan. 16-March 20. $10 for 10 sessions.WEIGHT LIFTING (Teens)

BROWNELL JR. HIGHSaturdays - 1-3 p.m.

MEMBERSHIPSMembership to the Neighborhood Club is required forenrollment in activities unless otherwise stated Member.ships expire December 31st.

Junior - Ages 15 and under - $3.00 per year.Intermediate - Ages 16~20 - $5.00 per year.Senior - Ages 21 and over - $10,00 per year.

All classes are subject to minimum enrollment. TheNeighborhood Club reserves the right to cancel classeswhere this minimum is not achieved by refunding fees.

Sect. 1, Tues. & Thurs. ~11 a.m.Jan. lZ-March 18. Marian Gulevich, Instructor.

sect. II - Mon. & Wed. 9-11 a.m.Jan. 11-March 17-Marian Gulevich, Instructor.

$35.00 for 20 sessions.TAP DANCING

RICHARD SCHOOLTuesdays - Beginners, age 7-12. 4-5 p.m.

Advanced Ages 7-12, 5-6 p.m.Jan. 12-March 16. $5.00 for 10 lessons.Jill Goodman. Instructor.JR. HI{]'H FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE

THE CELLAR (Lakepointe & Kercheval) - ..For Jr. High only, 7:3()"10 p.m. - 25c AdmISSIOn

Charge. Ping Pong, table pool, dancing. re-freshments. (Not open on nights of Pie~e TeenHigh Dance.)

SR. HIGH SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE The Grosse Pointe Shores CO.THE CELLAR (Lakepointe & Kercheval) op('rative 1':lIrsery School ha~GRACE CHURCH announced the election of its

Sr. High only, 8:30-11:30 p.m. slate of officers for the 1965.66Dancing to Combos - Refreshments. school year.Must be a Grosse Pointe Resident or attend a Mrs. Charles Holt. Jr .. ofGrosse Pointe School (Not open on ni!~hts of S<Juth Oxford road. has beenWar Memorial Youth Council Dances). chosen chairman; Mrs. Walter

Bernai"d. of Lochmoor boule-SR. HIGH FRIDAY.NIGHT DANCE vard. recording secretary; Mrs,

DOG HOUSE (Chalfonte & Lothrop) Kenneth Carter. of MoorlandST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH drive. treasurer; and Mrs. J. D.

Sr. High only. 8:30-11:30 p.m. Owens. of Christine court, cor-Dancing to Combos - Refreshments. responding secretary.Must be a Grosse Pointe Resident or attend a Applications are being ae.G P . t SOO 1 {N t . ht f .repted now for next YEar.rosse om e 00 . 0 open on nJ3 s 0 Please call Mrs. Holt at TU 4-War Memorial Youth Council Dances. 0427 for information.

TUMBLING

FIRST anmaI OF aDUST.saBNTI81'

I'rln ~.The eonversion and baptism Moaday, Karch 29: R p.Li.

of Saul of Tarsus, as told iD Lenten study Groups .the Am of the Apostles, plays • • •an important part in the Bible Wednesday. March 31: 8 p.m.Lesson on "Reality" which will Drama. "Christ in tbf. CoD.be heard at Christian Science crete City."

. churches Sunday. • • •Also included will be these Thursday. A.pril 1: 1 p.m.

lines from "Sdence and fiealth p.m. Bowling League. 7 p.m.with Key to the Scriptures" by Wesley Choir. 8 p.m. ChancelMary Baker Eddy (pp. 32(-5): Choir."When the truth first appearedto him in Science. Paul was ~-turd April.' 11.,. &.Y. ~.made blind. and his blindness Confirmation Class.was felt; but spiritual light soonenabled him to follow the ex-ample and teachings of Jesus •healing the sick and preach-ing Chri!ttianity throughout AsiaMinor, Greece. and even in im-perlal Rome . . . He who hasthe true idea of good loses allsense of evil, and by reason ofthis is being ushered into theundying realities of Spirit!.

THOMAS K. JEFFERISTownsnip Clerk

NOTICE OF SPECIALNON-PARTISAN ELECTIONTO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORSTOWNSHIP OF CROSSE POINTEWAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

TOWNSHIP OF GROSSE POINTE795 Lake Shore Road

Crol'. Point. Shores, Michig.n

Notice is hereby given that there will be aSpecial Non-Partisan Election in the Township ofGi*osse Pointe. Wayne County, Michigan, on Mon-day, April 5, 1965, to fill a vacancy in the CircuitCourt. Third Judicial Circuit.

You are further notified that the polling placefor Precinct 1 and Pr~cinct 2, Township of GrossePointe. will be at the Vernier School, 36 VernierRoad, Grosse Pointe Shores. Michigan.

You are further notified that the polling placewill be open from 7 A.M. until 8 P.M. on Monday,April 5, 1965.

PLAYMATESBROWNELL JR. HIGH

Saturdays - Boys and Girls ages 4-6. 1-2:30 p.m.Variety program - gym activites, games, crafts.Jan. 16 thru March 20. $5.00 for 10 sessions.

RETARDED CHILDREN'S RECREATION PROGRAMBROWNELL JR. HIGH

Saturdays - 11 yrs. and younger. 1-2:30 p.m.12 Yrs. and older, 2:30-4 p.m.Jan. 9-March 13, $10.00 for 10 sessions.Robert Carter, Instructor.

RETIRED MEN'S CLUBGROSSE POINTE WAR MEMORIAL

Fridays - 12 Noon-5:00 p.m. (Cards & Social). $5.00.Neighborhood Club Membership required.

SKI-HI CLUBCo-sponsored with Grosse Pointe War Memodal.Schedule: Feb. 26,4 p.m.-Feb. 28, 10 p.m. Weekend

to Boyne, Highland, Nubs Nob and Boyne Mt.April 16-25. 10 Day Spring Ski Trip. For res-ervations call TU 1-7511.

SMALL SET (Pre-8cllool)GROSSE POINTE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-240 Chalfonte

For boys and girls, ages 3 and 4.

BROWNELL JR. HIGHWednesdays - Beginners Ages 7-12, 6-7 p.m.

Beginning, Teens and Adults, 7-8 p.m.Advanced, Ages 7 thnl Adults, 8-9 p.m.Jan. 13-March 24. $10.00 for 10 lessons.Frank Aul, Instructor.

KNI'n'ING (Ladies)GROSSE POINTE WAR MEMORIAL

Fridays - 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Friday of themonth. Mrs. Carey in charge.

OPEN GAMES ROOMBROWNELL JR. HIGII SCHOOL

Saturdays - All ages, 9 a.rn.-4 p.m. Includes pooltables, ping pong and table games, and craftcorner.

MAIRE SCHOOLFridays - 4th. 5th and 6th grade boys and girls, 7-9

p.m. Jan. IS-May 21. Members 25c - Guest SOC_Includes refreshments. Miss Masak in charge.

GYM CLASSESMAIRE SCHOOL

Saturdays-Boys and Girls. ages 7-12. Girls 10-12noon. Jan. 9 - April 3. Membership only require-ment. Harry Warnken, Instructoi" Boys 12:30-2:30 p.m.

G'YMNASTICSBROWNELL JR. HIGH

Wednesdays - Boys and Girls, ages 9 tbn1 teen, 6-7:30 p.m. - Separate classes for beginners andadvanced. Jan. 13-March 24. $7.50 for 10 les-SOliS. Pete Rondot. Instructor.

HOSTELING ACTIVITIES (Teens)Call TE 1-4800 (American You~ Hostel Offiee).

Camping, Hikin'g, Canoeing, Horseback Riding,Sailing and Cycling Trips.

JUDO

RICHARD SCHOOLThursdays - Beginners (all ages) 4.5 p.m.

Advanced (all ages) 5-6 p.m.Teens & Adults 7:3().8:30 p.m.

Jan. 14-March 18 - $5 for 10 lessens, John Bruce,Instructor ..

FIGURE SKATINGNEIGHBORHOOD CLUB RINK

Mon. thru Fri. 10-12 Noon and 1~3p.m. No member-ship requirement.

FUN NIGHT

RICHARD SCHOOLTuesdays - 5-6 p.m. - Intermediates

6-7 p.m. - Advanced Students .Jan. 12-Mar. 16 - 10 sessions $25 - Myra HalSlg,

Instructor.BASKETBALL LEAGUE

BROWNELL JR. HIGH SCHOOLSaturdays-Boys 9-12 Collegiate League 9-12 Noon.

, Boys 9-12 Midget League 1-5 p.m.PIERCE JR. HIGH SCHOOL

Tues. & Wed. - Boys ages 12-15 Giant League 6-10.Boys ages 16-19 Major ~ague 6-10 p.m.Men 20 & over Adult League.

Neighborhood Club Membership only requirement.BATON TWIRLING

BROWNELL JR. HIGH SCHOOLSaturdays-Ages 5 through teens, 10-11 a.m. Jan. 16-

Mar. 20. $10 for 10 lessons. Marge Hudson,Instructor.

CREATIVE DANCE POINTE METBODISTRICHARD SCHOOL Zll Moron Rea.

Tuesdays - Girls ages 5-10. 4-5 p.m. Jan 12- Mar. TeltphGH _-23IS16. $10 for 10 sessions. Myra Halsig, Instructor. Jame. D_ Nao.,

G IRobert C. Badlals, lIbal.tenFENCIN Sunday, March 28: 9:30 a.m.

Worship; Church SChool. 11a.m. Worship; Church Scbool.5:30 p.m. Jr. High MYF. 6:15

[Neighborhood Club News IRECREATION SCHEDULE

WINTERIllSBADMINTON (Adults

BROWNELl.. JR. HIGH SCHOOLWednesdays -7:30-10 p.m. - Membership required

BALLET

Alpha Sigma AlphaT<t Meet April 10

Alilba SiIfDl AJ;pha. If'OUPone. will COUVeDe tor a 12:30o'clack IUDd1eon on April 10at the lfcMUlan road home ofMrs. William Bucblnier. Mrs.Charle. Joqemon. of Ben:.sbire road. will assist

Social SecurityA.dvice .Offered

Flower FixingCltu, Sta!ting

Panhellenic AssociationTo Hold Open Meetng

far

CITY OF

CITY OF

DAWSON F. NACY, City ClerkCity of Grosse Pointe Farms

~ross21JfoinfeiharhABSENT VOTERS BALLOT

IMPORTANT SPECIAL NOTICEABSi:NT VOTER.S BALLOT

SPECIAL COUNTY ELECTIONAND

GENERAL CITY ELECTIONAPRIL 5, 1965

Published3/25 and 4/1/65

SPRING ELECTIONto be held

Monday, April 5, 1965

Registered, qualified Electors in the City of Gro~sePointe Park who expect to be absent ~rom t~ Cityor who are confined to home or hospital bv illnessor disability are urged to apply for absent votersballots at once. NO APPUCATION CAN BE MADEAFTER 2:00 O'CLOCK P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 3,1965.Application must be made prior ~o such. ti~ at ~heCity Clerk's office. The Clerk .wlll be In hiS officefrom 8 :30 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. dally and ;~ ':Vednesdayuntil 6:00 p.m, for receiving such applications.

CHARLES HIISECity Clerk

VA 2~6200

Published: G. P. N~ws-March 25 and )..pr.! 1. 196ft

Registered, qualified Electors in the City of GrossePointe Farms who expect to be absent from the City orwho are confined to home or !lospital by illness or dis-ability are urged to apply for absent voters Dallots at once.~o APPLICATIO:'\ CA:'\ BE ~IADE AFTER 2:00 O'CLOCKP.~1. SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1965. Applkation must bemade prior to such time at the City Office.

Thursday, March 25, 1965

City of Grosse PointeNOTICE OF

SPECIAL NONPARTISANELECTION

to be held on

Monday, AprilS, 1965TO THE QUALIFIED ELEt'TORS OF THE

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE:Notice is ltereby given that a Special Nonparl:isanElection will be held in the City of Grosse Pomte,Wayne County. Michigan, on Monday, April 5, 1965.at which time the qualified registered voters mayvote for candidates for the office of:

Judge of the Circuit Court(Thjrd Judidal Circuit Vacancy)

You are further notified that t~e polling place forsaid election is as follows:

E MAIRE SCHOOL If a worker in your familyTH dies, some member of the fam-

740 CA D IEU X Ily should inquh-e at the socialsecurity office to see if survi.

FOR ALL FOUR VOTING PRECiNCTS VDrsbenefits are payable. Fran.cis L. Pendergast. sedal seCU1"-

Further, th3.t the polls for sa~d election will be open ity district manager of the De-from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. in the evening E.S.T. troit-East office, advices.

JOHN M. CANTWELL Death in the family, especial-City Clerk ly where there are young chiloCity of Grosse Pointe dren. can mean the shattering

Published G.P.N, 3/25,65 and 4/1/65. of dreams and hopes for the~::;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~ IChndren'~ future. Social Secur.~ ity benefit.s can mean the dif-

ference between the shattereddreams and the security of acontinuing income and ~ happyilome life.

According to Pendergast, 9out of every 10 young childrenand their mothers un count onthe survivors' benefits to keepthe family together. Survivorsbenefits may be payable toyoung children when the moth.er, who has been working. diell,even though the father is thefamily's primary source of sup-port.

Nearly 4~ million ~urvivorsof deceased workers are ~ec~iv-ing monthly benefits. The aver-age benefit paid to a widowed!llother with two children isabout $190 per month.

Villit, write or telephone yoursocial ;ecurity office at 17731E. Warren. Thf! people therewill be glad to give yon any in-formation or usi&unce youneed.

Parley PlannedBy Sigma Nus

'i'he Detroit Ar~ ProfessionalThe High Council. Board of. Pa~llenie Association is hold. A IIJring flower an-amgement

Trustees. and the Executive See- ing its. ne~ o~n II~~ting. theme claM will begin at Gro!se Pointeretary of Sigma Nu fraternity, of ,,:~ch 15 GettlDg To Know W. :Memorial tomonow. Fri-

. . . You. on Sunday. :MaTCh28. at day. :M.. ci1 26. fnlm 10 a.m. tonatIOnal .0 cIa I fratenuty: 3 ?'cloc:k at the Wayne S~e 12 noon. Taught by Mrs. Rich.founded January 1. 1869. at Vir- ! Umverslty Alumnae House. ani T. Gerad1y. the lo-weekZida Milituy Institute and I Participating will be the na. course will make use of aD theheadquartered at Lex initon, I tional leaders, Vo-holive in the bWbs. and blOBlQlDSsoon to beVa.. composed of 135 cllapters: Detroit Area. of the nine proles. buTsbng forth.. .

36 <tiona! di . . sional fraternities for women Mrs. Gerathy \Vlll emphasizeIn re&-, VISIOns, con- which are members of the DII- the IrW1y beautiful and ~ec-\'enes at Dearborn Inn April 2 tional Professional PanbelleDic tive ways bn.ndles of springand 3 to conduct its ann~l af- Assocj;ltion. bl~ ~ be used.:airs. Another art which Mrs. Ger.

Member fraternities located athy teaches ohlch the ladie.A quarter of a century ago on I in ,the Detroit ar~ are: Alpha find fucinllting u the making

:\-Iarch 29. the Detroit Alumni' De,ta Theta (m~cal tec~ol- of ~outiqlJe baskets. which., withAssociatiol! were hosts to its dis- i ogy); Delta O~rlrlcron (muSIc); original party ideM is one oftinguished officers at the De- I Kappa B~ta Pi (Jaw); Lambda the moet popWa!" features of the.roit Leland Hotel i Kappa SIgma (pharmacy); :Mu. . I Phi Epsilon (music); Phi Chi co:;:.. Gerathy also Btressea

Plans jointly include a work. ,!heta (b~siness and econom. tile uw of accessories in flower I...hop Saturday at 1 p.m. for un. Ie'S) ; PhI. Gamma ~u com. an-angements. Figurines. c.n-dergraduate members of )lich. merc~); SIgma A I p.'" a I~ I dIes. etc .• can be added to the19an chapters of the 15th Divj. (~USIC);. Inri Theta SIgma ~ I effectiveness of many floral-ion-Alhion. U. of M.. Mich. <,Journalism and conunumca- I arrangements.::.;an State, and G. M. Institute .. tlOns). I Those wishing to enroll in the

At ~ p.m. Sa~urday. a ho.~pi. Ther~ .are 24 c?apt~rs of these spf'ing flower arranging course:ahty hour followed by a ban.' fra~erDlbes 10c~'LedIn the De. are asked to. come. to the Ce~ter'1l1et will provide opportunity. tr?l~ area on t.~(: ('~puses ~f t by 9:~5 tn.1S FrIday mo~ng,:or all members to join in frat. ~ajne State Unl\ersl.ty, De~r01t, so reglStr,abons .may ~. lt~m.pma] fellowship and hear from (.o~ser\'atory .?f MU"H~, Umve!".1plishe.d Without mterfermg WIththe Executive Secretary Dick slty. of Detrol , ~ercy College, Iclasstime.Fletcher ,Institute of MUSIcal Art and ------

. , Detroit College of Law. as weIllInvitations have been mailed. as alumnae grour..s. Classes Are Offered

10 all Detro;.t Alumni addresses: Serving as chairman of tr.~ At Downtown YWCAof record. Newcomers are also event is Mrs, William F. Pishal..\' e I com e. For information, ski, of Ridgemont road, national Wonderful things are hap-plpase c~I.U. G. Palmer,. LO 1. vice.president of the Profes- pening at the Downtown YWCA.2.336. WII!lam H. Goddl"Jgton.. . 11' •• For five consecutive Tuesdays,WO 1.2108. or write Willard. slonal PanhL~mc ASSOCiatIon starting March 23, a specialSanders, 2166 Penobscott Bldg., , as well es preSident of the local, class called JWlt Desserts is\\'0 }.184O. ; group. being offered.

In thi8 I a b 0 rat 0 r y claes.taught by Mrs. Dorothy Covert.clus participants will firstlearn to make basic pie andpastry dough and the basic cakebatters such .. butter andsponge.

Th~n they will i'l.') on to createsum delicacies as Savarin Rings.Baba au Rhmn. Crepe Suzettes.Seven lAyer Rum Torte. BakedAlaska, Nesselrode Pie, Choco-late eclalrll and cream puffs.

"l1le !regular spring tenD. ofclasses at the Downtown YWCAbegina the week of April ~.Over sixty classes are oHered.

.A~ong the new classes isOpe18 Preview. This s eve n Iweek class will study. bear anddiscuss the musk and librettos,the <."Omposersand perfonnersof the Detroit Opera series tobe given here b }'the New YorkMetropolitan Opera Companyduring the last week of May.Tickets to SOlllt! of the operas

Iwin also be available to classmembers.

Ladies who want to makepart of or all of their Easterwardrobes will find cl8lSt's inDreslllllaking. Advanced Tailor-ing, 3nd MiU~'1ery. A special.ewing workshop is offered forthose who are interested inehildren'. .pring and wmmerclothes or in alterations an.1

________________ repairs. F« those who are con.cerned about those all Importantmatchin'g accessories. a classwin also be given in Bags and

I Shoes.

I Couples are welcome In manyclasses. These include Bridgefor Beg:nners. IntennediateBridge and Supervised Play,and several of the profession.ally staffed and taught sportsclasses such as golf ~md tennis.Speci ..l couple prices are avail.able for the Opera Preview.Gennan. Fre1tch and Spanishlanguage classes and for Englishas a Second Language.

I To receive the complete springprogram booklet. call theDowntown YWCA at WO 1.9220.

liy (.f Grossecetl"n there-1tit led "F Ire-

f Iremap (re-ve the same

'I

-. ,'. (~:

!' ;' [j Lt.l:1' \\'j Ii',:, . ~lt ~1f~t'~=1oon_

"f un I fnrr.",edsh,lll be for

'ty-f"ur 1.241t (4~ i hOUiS

I (('n<.c:utlvep,'rl,~d I "aid

:'cutlve hoursa r leave days

~eventy -tv" 0

formed mem-be for each

:I,h year, ofI t,c (('tlSCCU-

rJa~c:':: wl!~ f,)!-;,_~ J;:"~I".]'~(.n! of

r c..' -2'1 fJ;eKey,, .. "' '."111 ad.

P:,.hard. ,. .:,'" prr)-

~j~;'~ \ian-'_ c.; '.' . SOCIal

theof Wayne:Electio:l wi II;Jark WayneWill be c'Pen

e purpose of

to fix i" the~lon5 of flre-e Chief. City)unctlons oflight of theIII personnel.In eight week)e 3t vmrk 19v(,rk 37 days

" the people1\ ne County.ty of Grossethe add It I:..;n

. b~ seve~able,c-nrenct' pro-bereafter de-<'C invalid, orrE'm~lnd('r ofbe affected,

'rce and effect

• ,1'1" 'J)n"; p](>~('d•• I" '.0::: of the

ectlve July 1,

, ", .,r T!('t roit.. ; '.ld it"

'If ~1 ... '~'ld('-n~'f'1P,day,

ed as follo\'vs

r AmendmentGrC'sse POI nteaveraRe work~ PC'I;'te Parkr week tc 56~ ac~ar,gement

ictal CircUita!lowlng

~cNTS

::;.r05::.e P('i~tere fighters of.tment a fur-,",'h,ch ,,( least

III: (;rllt/sAt 1)(;C

ng places br

ION

ryland01

•.,

r 25, 1965

. ')!"~(.',\. F~id3Y,the !){':rr)lt Golf

. tf,creof, andc,'nfll(t here-xtE'nt of such

"\e~'s Guildn April 6

•

CltullijiedII TuesdaYfor all newCOpy and can.Uieeated tbacopy be subm'flee by Mond

YOUR AD e

All <kossSINGLE AD

are invited to thFortnighters bi.socials in the mGrosse Pointe Mand our stag Dthe Detroit Yacnow for "latest sdynamic 1965prfinest .eleetiPointe Fortnigh4, Detroit 48232

lA-PERSONWEDDING CAND

album in brilli$52, or in sparwhite, just $pointment in:see GrOS!iewedding photoceive a beautifu4-4852. J. S. D

CORPORATION,personal (mar

tion). Expert coSpecial Investig821-2138, G r 0Farms, Mich.

2A-MUSIC ED

COMMUITUTORING ~

MRS. LOUIS MARTOR Tutoring by cers available in allgrades high schooladult education.

33U MerrJ.w.Grosse PointE

TUxedo 4-OPENINGS FoR

4--HELP .;/ AN'MALE AND

WANTED-SaIeswot.hini brand newable to you. Timpersonality and .that is necessar0446 between 9 ell

T.V. SERVICE :MMust be experietensed. Steadyand good wages!Den. A 1 s 0 a]openings for you0Ir part time. Pterview. Gl'oaeIlDd T.V. TUxed~

ONIST, Iand tJplng expetelephooe perso:retIUIDe to BoxPointe News.

F£llPI'IONIST •Gl'OIlIe Pointe (age 35 to 50. wling uperleDCe'~GMd pay. SeD(~ A4, GroBee

THEDUNNING l

PIANO and 1BRIGGS MUSI(

15 Kercheval-PurBuilding.

Grosse p(Teaeher: MILDR

TUxedo 2-

DRUM: TEACHER,"roek-and-roU"TUxedo 4-3063, ,

2_TUTORINGTUTORING, expel"l

fied teacher ilschool sub j e cschool E n g Ii safter 4 p.m.

TYPEWRITING (individually tathome. Reasonab

ALL ELEMENTAland remedi&l re:Board of Educa'4-4323 after 4 p

PRIVATE TUIN

YOUR OWNAll subjects; allults and childreJteachers.

Call:DETROIT AND ~

TUTORING SKE 7--46

PUNCH ANMUSIC ST

Piano. guiaccardi,

Guitar Rental a15 Kercll

Grosse PointTU 4-4440 E

PIANO, organ, lPre--scbool thr(ally level. WaltelColonicJ. Ct. N.•

"DEAR ... FRIENO"-FormerPresident Dwight D. Eisen-hower, at his vacation placeat Indio, Calif., says theworld has lost one of itsgreat men 8Jld be a "dearand close friend" in death of

Sir Winston Churchill.

POTATO SACK - Model Su-zette Markell wears designerClive's eimple potato sackfrock at a chanty showingIn London. Get a load of that

cross ventilation.

SHE'S 21-Lynda Bird John-BOn, the President's oldestdaughter. reads some of herbirthday cards in the WhiteHouse. She was 21 March 19.

EX.FROGMAN NAMED-RearAdm. Draper L. Kauffman(above), who won the NavyCross and Legion of Meritcommanding underwater de-molitions at Saipan, IwoJima and Okinawa in WorldWar n, has been named 50.perintendent of the U. S.Naval Academy at Annapo-lis, Md. Kauffman, 53, WU

gradua ted there in 1929.

NEW MONEY MAN-Henry H. Fowler 19 congratulated byPresidet.t Johnson in the White House on his appoinbnentto succeed C. Douglas Dillon as secretary of the Trea:mry.Fowler, :56, a Virginian, resigned as undersecretary last year.

HAZARD Of SMOKING-Jamea A.. Famer, 28. bold8 whatlOOD llke an exploding cigar 1DLoIJ Angelea. It waa. Therewu a .22-caUber bullet in it. Farrier. a University of. South.WD C&1lfom1a medical student, told pollce be bought •Jacket of. five at the use bookatore and thia wu the fourth

he Ibloked. Th. pollce notuied the FBI about the cue.

THIS IS THE TITAN-2 rocket useo to orli1t the Gem1n1 utro.nauts. It Is 90 feet high, hu two stages, and has nearly halfagain aa much thrust a8 the Atlaa :.hat orbited the Project

Mercury utronaut&

The Duk.The Queen

.TESTING, TESTING-Astronauts John Young (left) and GuaGrissom W9.1k away from Pad 19 at Cape 'Kennedy. Fla.,after a aeries of flight tests and medical checks for theirGeminf flight. Beyond are the pad and gantry housing the

Titan rocket that will \\b.oosh them into space.

ASKS $8,000 MONTH-,Actor Lee .Marv1n. 41, and estrangeclwife Betty Marie, 36, are shown in Santa Monica, Calif ..court, where she asks $8,000 a month-$5,OOO aBmony and$3,000 support for their four chlldren. She said he caus-adher "g:oeat anguish and mental su1fermg" and also "made

her ill and unhappy." They wed 14 years ago.

IRELAND, FROM 450 MILES Up-NASA comes out with thisphoto showing all of Ireland, 8ent to Earth by the weatherAtellite Nimbus 1 from 4:;0 milea. At upper right JS the

coast of Scotland. at lower right, Wales.

A RAPPROCHEMENT, u they a.y In diplomatic circle., launderw!" y in London with the meeting arranged betweenQueen ElIzabeth and the wife ot "Uncle DavId," the Duehes.of Windaor. It comea about because of the duke's third eyeoperation in a LoQdOD hospJt&l. Elizabeth W8JI 11 yeara aIdIleILrly three decad.. R.gu when the duke, then KiDg lIldward,abdicated to marry the former Wall1II Warfield, a divorcee.

ADd the royal f&mJly proceeded to ipore her.

..........\, r,'h,".J '':'.'. "',z . . ...~

u. s. S. I.

MARCH TIME AND SED TIME- With nuns and white clergymen In the forefront, anothercivil rights march gets underway l.u Selma. Ala.. only to be halted a block away by city

officials. So the marchers bed down In the street for the night.

racine Ocvn

THIS NORiH AMERICAN AIR OEfENSE COMMAND map of our radar defense: show. the fourU. S. Navy manned setups being phased out this year as obsolete and unnecessary. Theyare the Pacific Barrier, the Greenland-UJUted Kingdom Barrier and the two OffshoreBarrlera In the Pacific and Atlantic. USAF planes will replace the radar IhIpa andNavy plane surveillance. Other radar :l~reens-the Ballistic Mi88.U. Early Warning Sy...tem (BMEWS). The Dtata.nt Early Warning u.n. (DEW), and Mid-Canada L1n. will stay.

WITH STIILWOIKB UNION nelOtfat!ona '\18t around tbe corner, you'n likely to rud •Jot *'ut pI'Oftta m the tndum)' 101" Jut year. Ben an ... nport4d b)' the btnw .teea

male... "'th meR reJ)Ol'tiq' eandDp JaanuIIW 0DDIIdenb17 mon thaIl AI..

,

II

Page Twenty-Five

,•

BENEP'lT OFSAINT JOHN HOSPITAL

Furniture, Household Goods,:--Jew .nd D-ed Clothing,

Millinery, Ete.APRll. 1-2.3

1UNJ1-11~ Jos. CamPaulHamtramck, 11ichigan

,10 a.m. to' p.11L ,

DETROIT'S LARGESTRUMMAGE SALE

THE GRIST MILL21151 Mack, Grosse Pte. Wds.

886-1640

SALE, ON PREM ISESFURNITURE and ALL GOODI

SOME ANTIQUES10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat., Mar. 27

513 Barrington Rd., Grosse pte.Park.

POOL TABLE, 31,1l'x6Ih' slatetop, almost new. Cost $500.sell $250. TUxedo 4-8835.

FREEZER, upright, 30 cubicft. Co:ot $800. Sacrifice $125.884-8835.

IS MY child musically inclined?Find out. Rent a new pianoor organ for only $5 permonth with free lessons.Come in tonight.

MUSIC CENTER22933 Gratiot near 9

10 A.M. to 9 P.M,

DRIVERS! $12.41 quarterly maybuy $10,000/$20,000 Liabilityand Property Damage. TUxe-do 1-2376.

FIREPLACE seasoned hardwood,delivered and placed. $14cord. Don Spens, New :3alti-more. RAymond 5-0056.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE

Lowre)" 0 r g a n factory sale.Select now. Many. models dras.tically reduced.

MUSIC CENTER22933 Gratiot, near 9

10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ANTIQUESAntiquated - Almost New,

That's What "Memories" ar~~made of.

MEMORIES SHOPPE24916 Harper 772-7250

CEDAR CHEST. Lane, oldermodel, $10. 886.3065.

WILL PAY cash for Hammondconsole or spinet organs. Callfor free appraisal. TR 3-68Oior MI 7-1177.

DEADLINE 12. NOON TUESDAt

Used Piano Values

OUTFIT YOUR FAMILYFOR

EASTER

Largest Selection of ResaleClothing in Area.

New Girdles and Bras,Half Price.

Spring Clothing Takenon Consignment for

ORIGINAL Electro. Voice ~trici1ln speaker, walnut cab-inet, e x ceIl e n t condition.TV 5.9002, after 6 p.m. orall day Sun~y.

PING PONG TABLE, regula.tion size, $15. 1'tfa.ple de*,S10. VAlley 1-6153 af.ter ep.m.

LEE'S FASHION MART ,MOVIt-!G, must sacrifice 196520339 Mack. TU 1~ Pbilco gas clothes dryer. Only

10 to 5 Daily - Fri. '0.1 It $135. Call 882-8568.

-FIREPLACE logs, genuine oak,

Maple and ash, delivered.PRescott 5-6114.

NEW SINGLE bookcase bed,walnut, cost $75.00, sell for$45.00. Portable dishwasher,excellent condition, $65.00.TUxedo 2-9725.

GOLF l"':LUBS,men's: 3 woods,8 irons, wedge; 4 years old,top condition. 778-4602. after5 p.m.

WANTEDSPRING CLOTHES

On consignment for resale.Items you no longer need canbe turned into dollars.

THE CINDERELLA SHOP16227 Mack nr. 3 Mile

TUxedo 6.0960

VALERIEDistinctive Interior

DecoratingGrosse Pointe,

BirminghamBloomfield

LI !}-7143

A.vrIQUESof

THE WAGGIN' TONGUECountry Furniture Accessories

20933 Harper, near 8 Mile881-4090 TueS.-Sat. 11-4 I

UPHOLSTERING Fabric Rem-nants, below cost; start at 98cyard. Van Upholstering &Furniture Co., 20343 Mack,Grosse FJinte Woods.

MARCH HEMMING SPECIALSlim unlined skirt. 50c; limitone with this ad. The CmderellaShop, 16227 Mack, near 3 Mile.TUxedo 6-0960.

a-ARTICLES FORSALE

Il

INTERIORDECORATING

SHOPthe

MUSIC CENTER22933 Gratiot near It

10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

First class custom-madp, drap-eries, bedspreads, dust ruffles,valences, samples, repairs.Free estimates. HOward 3-6153.

-AUTHENTIC I-inch weathered CUSTOM drapes and valance,barn siding. Hand hewn, nat- 5 pair, pastel stripe. $65. TUx.ural timbeJ's. TR 2-3880. edo 6-2848.

WANTEDOn Consignment for Resale.

Children's, men's and women'sclothing; must be cleaned andpressed. ALSO household appli-ances. Will pick up.

THE BARGAIN BOX258i9 Harper, 4 blks. north of

10 Mile. 771-2950.

VALERIE will be on her own.radio show. Many delightfulsurprises for her wonderfulfriends and customers. Excite-ment prevails and let some Irub off on you. A BIG SALE.Drastic reductions on Frenchs 0 f a s. Beautiful orientals.Collectors pieces.Valerie needs merchandise.We buy, sell, liquidate estates.Valerie; under Oak Drive-insign. 4126 N. WoodwU'd, LI.9-6669.

&-ARTICLES FOR SALE

FURNISHINGS of 4. roo mapartment including approxi.mately 85 yds., beige nyloncarpeting, draperies. Satin-wood twin bedroom suite.Chippendale sofa. Antiquecarved chest., Living roomchairs, tables. lamps, T.V.pictures. Ear I y Americantype cherry din e t t e v'ithhutch and 4 cane seat chairs,Singer sewing machine, desktype. Service for 12, gold. U 9-6669band Haviland china. Crystalfor 8. Service fur 12 sterlingflatware. Small electric ap.plia~ces. Miscellaneous. All inexcellent condition. May beseen Sunday after 10 A.M.,20580 Balfour, Apt, 4, off East8 Mile Rr., near Eastland.Please do not disturb tenantbefore that time. For furtherinformation now, clll Hugh YOUR OIL PAINTINGS expert- ANTIQUES CLOTHESc. Bolan, TO 6-2500or Sunday Iy repaired, restored andonly call fl84-8938. I cleaned. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

A:"JTIQUE FRAMES completely We Buy Antiql1esBE GENTLE, be kind, to that eX-I restored. ~fu~eum standards Other Merchandise ()II

pensive carpet, clean it with of perft'.ction. Consignment.Blue L us t r E. Rent ele-:tric WIGLE'S ART SHOPshampooel' $1. B a c h man'sHardware, 19483 Mack. TUx- 8100 Kercheval WA 2-5165edo 5-4767. Restoration Specialist

Thre. Trunk Line, To Serve Yo. 9ulcldy

I

GUITAR & DRUMWAREHOUSE

Don't buy anywhere 'til youshop us. Used drum sets from$69. Over 100 drum sets instock. Factory dealer, Gibson.Fender, Epiphone, all others.

Kohler & Campbell oonsole, Many used guitars and amp.graceful provincial styling in from $17.95.satiny fruitwood finish.. $795 MUSIC CENTER

. . . 22933 Gratiot near 9GrlI.ll1ell coIl5Ole, traditlonal 10 A.M. to 51P.M.sl yling, flawless mahogany fin-Ii~h, bargain priced 8It .. " $375

SOFA, rose matelasse, barrelSmiley Bros. console, small' chair, lounge chair, leatherF r en c h provincial. beautiful top tables. TUxedo 1-8986.v.a1nut finish $795 ROLLFAST 20" girl's bicycle.r-.:i~esmall ~hmer spinet, Dla- excellent condition $20. Ken-

MAGNAVOX Demonstrator Or- hogany finish. excellent more gas dryer, $25. 886-2751.gan - EXl"ellent condition.Only $495. Smiley Bros., 5510 condition , $595 WURLITZER spinet piano, ma-Woodward, Detroit Art Cen- MATCHING BENCH I hogany. Excellent condition.ter Area, open €ves. Mon. FREE DELIVERY $380. TUxedo 5.7424.thru Fri., Sun. 1-5. DRING FULLY GUARANTEED LOWREY Holiday De Luxe Or-THE FAMILY, I gan with Leslie and A.O.C.

KNITTERS - Assemble. block. SM ILEY BROS. Colonial maple. Easy terms.finish sweaters, shorten knit. I 5510 Woodward TR 3~00 like rent. Smiley Bros .• 5510ted dresses, reasonable. quick. Art Center Area Woodward, Art Center area.TU d 4 "~77 I I TR 3-6800. Open eves. andB. McDANIEL CO. xe 0 -.u • 'Family Day Sunday 1-5 Sun. 1-5. BRING THE FAM-

15102 KERCHEVAL FREEZER, 10' chest type, per-I- . . !LY.feet operating and condition, I THREE sprmg coats, Slzes 8,

Cor. Maryland VA 1-8200 $75. TUxedo 5-4013. 12, 14, white. TUxedo 1-4577. W~ITE MINK stole, worn 6Buy a Player Piano from $149. -SACRIFICE Singer seWl'ng lDa- RUMMAGE SALE and di.ning times. TUxedo 1-8082.::"00rolls free with new Player. h KMUSIC CENTER chine with zig-zag. Beautiful room set. Marc 27, 310 er. WASHER, DRYER and BED

cabinet. Makes butt()nholes, by Road. Grosse Poi n t e Westinghouse deluxe 3 com.22933 Gratiot near 9 sews on buttons. Clal'm for $3 Farms.

H 10 A M to 9 P M Daily purer LauOOromat. Bendixours .• . . per month or total of .~33.69.- .,. GIRL'S size 10 coat, hat. etc. deluxe dryer; both in goodST. CLARE'S famous rummage Dealer. SLocum 5-7870. TUxedo 1-6346. 'Working condition. Folding

sale .. Offering fur nit 11 r e. HAND PAINTED MURALS I bed., less than year ()ld. rare~clothmg, books, etc. ail: reeson-I By local artist. Add ch~ and PIANO, suitable basement. $20. 11600. TUxedo 6-1444-

bl ..-I~ei St Clare school Clarinet, $15, suitable begin-a e 1"'...... • dimension to your home. nero TUxedo 2-3964. ROGERS Snare Drum. studentbas e men t, Audubon and I Custom mot i f s if desired model. Good condition. BestMack, sa,turoay March 27, 9 i TUxedo 4-2566. . MOVING, must sacrifice new offf>.r.TUxedo 5-&HO.a.m. to 5 p.m., 30" electric range, $100. 881-

MOVING. Bathinette, stroller,STEREO Webcor tape re~order, Reo POWei."mower, toaster. 546ft

almost new, also VOice of 884-1063 GOLF CLUBS. man's. standardMusic tape recorder. good ----. • woods

I .-I~ size. 6 irons. • • onecondition, reasonab y y .....".... putter and bag. ExcellentTUxedo 2-0263. HELEN'S ANTIQUES condition, $SO. TUxedo 1.2128.

CABINET SINK, stlaimea steel I Furniture and Accessoriestop, 1 tub, 54"x24"x36". Good I ll-(j Dailycondition, $oW. TUxedo 2-5909. 14633 E. Jefferson

T.V. COMBINATION, d r n m I 821-4424table! f.lrape~l ga.s stove, adult ESTATES boUlht and .oldclothmg, d 1she s and rum-\ C 1 te odd ......a-- ..._.

mage. LAkeview 1-2314, 9460 omp. or __ ft.IP

Lakepointe. I tlques, I1lver, chiDa. furnl-

I ture, Oriental :U". Hugh C.WHY not have your Easter hat Bolan. 10233 Woodward, TO

made to match your outfit 6-2500.this year~ Any styl~ millinerymade to order. TUxedo ANTIQUES, Oil Paintings, Pas-5.5394. tels, Pen and Ink, Prints ilnd

Frames. Memories Shoppe,DUNCAN P h y fe, mahogany 24916 Harper at 10 Mile, St.

dining room table. 4 chairs. Clair Shores, 772-7250. -newly covered, buffet. Lea. IS' AMANA free1lef, $150; Kel-ther drum table. Hamilton WE FIX ANY TV vinator electric stove, $20.eas dryer. Kenmore washer. $19.95 porch furniture, padded cusb-TU ed -3506 fte 6 P M I iOBS, 2 glider chairs, lounge,

x 0 1 • a r .. Includes all pam and labor. 2 seat glider, $50. All articles110•• ......, 27", IU"htl .. ---a. ood diti TU dC LEA N I N G OUT trade-ins. .- u.a J _... in i con on. - xe 0

L-l00 Hammonds, like new. USED TV SALE 4-2309, after 1 p.m.Silv<, Lowrey Starlet, regular- 17" TV . . $15 I - Ily $495, sale, $395; Baldwin, ,21" 1V . . .. $2lSiHAMMOND HR40 - Walnut 111regularly $1,100. sale, $795. I NEW ADMIRAL I .peaken and oil reverbera.

SHOP PORTABLE.. . $99 lion. $250, 20 wall cabinet, $75.the Smiley Bros., 5510 Woodward.

MUSIC CENTER Vie & Phil's TV Art CeDter area. TR 1-6800.22933 Gratiot near' 2&280. GRATIOT Open eves and SUIl. 1-5,10 A.M. to II P.M. 776-6200 BRING THJ: FAMILY.

8-ARTICLES FORSALEWE BUY-8ELL-TRADE

GUNSReloading equipment and com~panents. SCope and Sight In.stallations. Stock fittina andcomplete gunsmithing.BROWNING & WINCHES~R

SALES & SERVICEGUN AND TACKLE SHOP

One bedroom, 1st floor apart-ment in Grosse Pointe, prefer- GIGANTIC KIMl:<ALL SALEably in the vicinity of the Big 40" console, all models andVillage. Excellent references. finishes, $588. Hurry, good selec-TUxedo 6-1468. tion.

CALIFORNIA couple wi1h 1child desire furnished home,large or small, beginning Ap-ril 20, for :> months. 886-3299.

COUPLE des ire unfurnishedhouse. preferably with car-peting. Grosse Pointe area.881-9772.

YOUNG graduate engineer de-sires room. bath, and garagein Grosse Pointe. References.TU 5.0980 evenings.

6D-RESORT PROPERTYFOR RENTDELRAY BEACH

OCEANFRONT2 houses, available immedi-ately. 3 bedrooms. 3lA1baths;2 bedr()OfM, 2 baths. Com-pletely renovated in 1965.TUxedo 6-1444.

6G-STORES FOR RENTGROSSE POINTE FARMS -

18538 Mack. Air-conditione<i,gas heat. Phone TUxi!do 2-7740 weekdays 9 a.m.-6 p.m.and S\lli.day 10 8.m.-2 p,m.

7-WANTED TO REN'TFURNISHED HOllE desired by

executive. No pets or children .Temporary rental considered.References. TUxedo 4-2S19.

WANTED - 3 bedroom home,flat or dU1Jlex in St. Clareparish. TUxedo 5-6848, after 6p.m.

EXECUTIVE and wife desirefurnished apartment or Ilatby April 15 or earlier; for 6months only. Grosse Pointeonly. WArwick 8-0724.

EXECUTIVE, family, excellentreferences, desires 3 bedroomhouse. nice yard. Interestedin option to buy. Will pay to$225 per month. TUxedo 6-4775.

FURNISHED apartment 0 rsmaU house for desirablecouple. April 15th thru 001:.15th. References. PRescott 1-4476.

6F-TO SHARE-LIVING QUARTERS

WANTED - Middleaged coupleto share fully equipped upperflat witl) widower . VAlley 4-9407.

EMPLOYED LADY, age 28 to37, to share flM witll same.Reply to Box Z-85, GrossePte. News.

WIDOW wishes to share homewith professional worn an.Charming home, attractive Ilocation. Reply Box C-62,Grosse Pointe News.

8&4-6200

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

CALL TUxedo 2..6900

AIR CONDITIONED 0 f fie e ,telephone and secretarialanswering services available.Suitable for manufacturersrepresentative. TUxedo1.814Q.

OFFICE SPACE in the Village.643 Notre Dame, Answeringservice. Parkini. TUxedo~'()~18.

19959 VERNIER Rd. near X-way, only 1 space left, justright for 1 or 2 men andsecretary. Detroit telephonewithout the income tax. 886-

BALFOUR SQUAREBeaconsfield at Flep.~o~

Resident Muager196« Fleetwood

G RAY TON 1435 3-bedroomhome. Complete G.E. kitchen,paneled den. Gas heat, 2-CM'garage. $200. TUxedo 6-1720.

GROSSE POIN'l'E WOODS. 2bedToom ranch, stove, carpets.fireplace. ga!l'age, terrace. 2year lease. $200 per month.757.7261.

908 TROMBLEY. - Lower lux-ury 3-bedroom, 2-bath apart-ment. PR 2-0821 or WO 1-1779.

ELEGANT Georgian Colonialfor lease. 742 Sunniqdale.Offers qualities which willspeak well of new tenants.$435 monthly. Owner. TUxedo6-2600.

GRAYTON-HARPER upper 5-room flat, fully. cal"peted,stow. refrigerator, heat. Gar-age optional. TUxedo 1-1349days. Evenings TUxedo 4-9987.

6_ROOMS FOR RENTGROSSE POINTE Woods-Nice

room in private home. Refin-ed gentleman. Garage. 881-4299.

EAST SIDE. Gentleman. Cozyroom n ear transportation.VAlley 2-4593, after «I p.m.

PLEASANT room for gentle-man. References required.Near transportation. Parkprivileges. TUxedo 5.7078.

JEFFERSON -Ldewood south;priv8lte bsth, e n t ran c e.Gentleman. Lovely h()me.VAlley 1-38:K).

REFINED bu~~ woman, a~tractive room near Utnsporta-tion. Break:&l6t privileges.886-0530.

tSC-OFFICES FOR RENT

THE EAST SIDE'SNewestFinest

SmartestTOWN HOUSES

AND APARTMENTS

From your covered parking youwalk through shaded privatecourts into a wonderful worldof living. Exquisite foyers, de-signer kitehens with Hotpoint'sfin est appliances, decoratorbaths, private tilea. basements,air conditioning, draft freethermo Windows, fireplaces, andall of the charm of Hudson'sEastland nearby.

Immediate Occupancy

Take Vernier (8 MUe) to Bea-consfield, then south two blocksto Fleetwood.

396 CADIEUXAT JEFFERSON

4-room terrace, 2 bedrooms, ga-rage. B e aut i f u I grounds,beach privileges. Shown byappointment only. Mr. Bliss.WOoodward 1-0321. Ham e !'Warren & Co.

TROMBLEY RD. Exceptional-ly nice apartment, 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, modern kit.chen, stove, refrigerator. Jish-washer. VAlley 3-0919.

GROSSE Pointe Woods, 19700Blossom Lane - Brick 4-bedroom, 2 baths, familyroom, $275. month. OpenSunda~, 2.4 p.m.

6-FOR RENT-(Unfumilhecn

NORTH SHORE APTS.NEW AND SPACIOUS

1 and 2-bedroom apts. Centralair t'Onditioning, private base-ments, GE .alPpllances inci'JJde&tove, refrigerator, dish'Wash-er, gari)age disposal, covered 4420.car po!U, S~-..nNG POOL. ATTRACTIVE medical suite.Close to public tranlportation. Grosse Pointe "On the Hill"Doc. kIn g facilities within for rent or lUBe. Newly de-walking di8tance. Model open corated second floor office.daily. Furniahed by J. L. Hud-- 500 sq. ft. Available for oc-IOn Co. Call 771-3124. cupancy April 1. For reI/tal

E. Jefferson at 91/2 Mi. information contact R. R.Zeiger. WOOdward 5-6000,ext.3121.

OFFICE to rent over NationalBaDk of Dettolt. Kerchevalon the HiD, distirlet. lee PaD-gracz Jeweler ••

DELUXE 3 bedroom nnchhome in GnMIIe Pte. Shores,wblet from May 1 Clo sept.l:i, draperies. lOIDe Clrveting.$325 per IDlMltb. TUxedo 4-1475.

5B-EMPLOYMENTBUREAU

"Ours Is APersonal Concern"

Advertising, sales and ex-ecutive placements basedon qua 1i t y, rather thanquantity.

ESSEX PERSONNELSERVICE, INC.

910 Penobscot Bldg. 961-4300

THE EFFICIENT WORKERSEMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Specializes in f as t domesticservice. We are offering live-in jobs in better homes withtop wag e s. Applicants arescreened.

3139 East Larned St., LO 8.3118

WOMAN desires work, Tues.day, Wednesday and Friday,cleaning. References. VA 1-7376.

EXPERIENCED lady wan t ssteady day work Mondays,Tuesdays, Wednesdays. 888-9090.

LADY WI SHE S housework.Home nights. Can after 12noon. TE 1-8087.

LADY wishes work by day orweek. Good laundress, clean.er. Good references. ~23-3765;VA 2.0491.

CLEANING or Ironing. refer.ences. 824-0661.

COOK. short order, salcld. sand-wich, .team uble, or part-time housekel)per. Experi.enced. 925-4361.

~XPERIENCED chauffeurwhes driving by haUl' 01'

day. Belt references. 8844982. GROSSE POINTE FARMS - 3-SA-SITUATION WANTED bed'room home, newly decor-

( D IfJ) atOO, den, ter.race. $16&. TUx-

ome ,e 000 2-26:S9.EXPERIENCED.. lady wishes 955 HARCOURT _ 2-bedroom

day work. Willing worker., lower flat in excellent condi-References. TE 1.9«8 or TU tiOD. 2 garages. Three doors3-3405. from bus. $185.00.

TAPPAN

5-SITUATION WANTED

882-2498

Three Trunk Llile. To Serve You Quleldy

Day or Night

SUMMER JOB

Convalescent Care.

APPROVEDNURSES REGISTRY

Companions, Nurses' Aids

Licensed Pract1.cal Nurses.

Conscientious, mature, reliable17-year.old prep school boywants summer employment.Prefer a job that will providegood experience for futureemployment. Have car ifnecessary. Would like to in-terview during Spring vaca.tion, March 18 to 3Ot~. Canstart June 15th to 8ert. 1st.Please call TUxedo 1-0120.

COOK FOR parties, large orsmall. Dlnnei"S, luncheons Md 5C-CATERING SERVICEbndlch. Elizabeth. 771-7132. LUAU' bIb

I m your ome or c u ,NEED a baby sitter? The Sitters authentic Hawaiian decora-

Club, PRelCOtt T-OS'lY. Lt. tions. Menu planning, music.cenaed and bond.d. entertainment. Call 476-3292.

NEED TO go shopping or keep 6--FOR RENT-doctor's .appointment, etc.? (Unfundsh.d)Grosse Pointe lady will baby-sit or companion for sick or HARCOURT. 845elderly. Hour. 8:80 to 3:00. Lower flat with 2 bedrooms. 1~882.1977. baths. screened porch. Vacant.

Lease, $215. TU 5-4100.TOLES REAL ESTATE

GROSSE PTE. FARMS--2-bed-room ranch. 2-car attachedgarage. Available April 1st.Lease. No chi1d"en. TUxedo5-7900. daytime.

657 NEFF - Available May 1.3-bedroom, ~..h he2ted up-per. Refrigoc.t«. range. gar-age. $175. Owner, TUxedo 2-4188.

GROSSE POINTE. 2-bedroomapartment redecorated, newcarpeting, 3tove. refrijerator,car space. Very desir.ble.Private locatioD. $160. 881-9431.

885-8722

EXPERIENCED lady wishes 5days. Home nIghts. Have owncar. Please call after 12noon, 922-0947.

WHITE WOMAN wishesFri-days. 824-6448. Call after 5:30p.m.

RELIABLE LADY d~sires d.ayswort, 6r week. A-l ironer.

IF YOU'LL NAME the job you cleaner. kind to children.want done I'll do it! VA 822-0091.4-9172. ---

EXPERIENCED lady wants 5FOR pet"sonalized secretarial days of general work. Re.

service call Hester Wright I ferences. 894-1051.Batchelor. 88:5.2727.

EXPERIENCED woman wishesTuesday, Friday ironing orcleaning. References. 922.6440after 5 p.m.

LADY wishes Friday cleaning,o w 11 transportation, refer-

ences. 821-0861.

TRI-CITYBABYSITTING SERVICE

"We will stay whUe you're& ....ay, any hour. nliht or day"

Best Baby Sitters AvaIlableLicensed and Bonded

Baby Care, Vacation Care,Convale,cent anft, Elderly Care EXPERIENCED maid wishes

754~60'10 work days. Grosse Pointe. Re-- ference. Dependable, reliable.

STEPHENS C 0 L LEG E 1965 8'12.3671.GRADUATE wishes summeremployment as "M 0 the r's EXPERIENCED lady wants 3Htlper!' Grosse Pointe ex- dAYS. Monday. Wednesday,perience and references. Ma- Thursday, general. Refer-jor in Elementary Education; ences. WAlnut 2-8022.Reliable and Neat Appear-' DEPENDABLE lady wishes 2ance. Home April 3-7, TU 2. or 3 days work. References.9033; Please write: Sally TY 6-9382.Ross. Box 2035, Stephens Col-lege, Columbia. :Missouri.

YOUNG Woman desires posi-tion as rece:()tionist in profes.sional office or as bank clerk,Grosse Pointe area. VAlley 1-1320.

4A-HELP WANTED(Domestic)

WANTED for plaoemut: Ez-,'r1.ned coob. .attn•••and couple.. TUxedo 6-4:&76.

GOVERNESS WANTED: Fourchildren, no housework, livein. Own room. bath. TV. topwages. Groelle Pointe home.Other help. References. TUx-edo 5-4312.

HOUSEKEEPER to care forhome and 3 school childrenwhile mother works. 5 days.References. Call after 6 p.m.Prescott 2.0486.

Thursday, March 25, 1965

PRIVATE TUTORINGIN

YOUR OWN HOMEAll subjects; all grades. Ad-ults an";' children. Certifiedteachers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICEKE 'l-t653

PUNCH AND JUDYMUSIC STUDIOS

Piano, guitar. banjo.accordion.

Guitar Rental and Sales.Hi Kercheval

Grosse Pointe Farm'JTU 4-4440 Res. 372-8994

Classified DeadlineIs Tue.day noon. 12 p.m.,for all new copy. chan&~1 ofcopy aDd cancellllt1oDl. It 11suggested that all r.al .. tateCOpy be submitted to our of-fice by Monday 0 p.m.

WANTED-Saleswom~n. Some-thing brand new and profit- WIDOW, Scotch, will baby-sitable to you. Time, ambition. evenings. Grosse Pointe ref-personality and a cllr is all erences. 5372 Conners, 824-that is necessary. Call 961~0446 between 9 and 5. 0816.

T V. SERVICE MEN wanted. EXPERIENCED woman clerk.typist. wishes position in

:\Iust be experienced and lie- Grosse Pobte area. TUxedoensed. Steady employmentand good v..ages for qualified 1-4284.men. A Iso apprenticeship GERMAN speaking office girlopenings for young man, full wants room, bath, kitchenor part time. Phone for in- privileges. Will babyUt ooca-teMew. Grosse PoiDtle Radio sionally. Call after 8 p.m .•and T.V. TUxedo 5-6312. TUxedo ~; TUxedo 4-

RECEPTIONIS'w:'. 10M. clerical 0121.and typing exper1enC:.a. Good WHAT MASSAGE WILL DOtelephone pel'SODi1ity. Send FOR YOUres.ume to Box B16, Grosse Improves the runeUon of thePomte News. skin.

RECEPTIONIST ~ for Soothes the Derv...Grosse Pointe dental otfiee, Reduee. ovenrellht.

o. to lU\ ...Ith ---a _. Treatmentl liveD hl your born.age OJU --. W~ avvu .1.. b -I-tmeBt. abo ev.it~gexperleoce. No evlllklal. ~ ap...._ ,Go«! pay. Send resume to D1Dg1. "~ A4. Groaee Pointe News. I CALL 8U-62.A7

4-HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

COMMUNITYTUTORING SERVICE

:'IRS. LOUIS MARICK DIREC-TOR Tutoring by degree teach.ers available in all subjects forgrades high school, college and,ldult education.

S3DMerriw.atherGrosse Pointe "arms

TUxedo 4-2820OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS

YOURAD CAN II CHAIGID

TUTORING, experienced, quali-fied teacher in elementaryschool sub j e c t s and highschool En g lis h. 771-3081,after 4 p.m.

TYPEWRITING or shorthandindividually taught in myhome. Reasor.able. 885-5341. I

.-'iLL ELEMENTARY g r a desand !'eme'lia1 reading DetroitBoard of Education list. TV4-4323 after 4 p.m.

l-PUBLIC NOTICES

THE

DUNNING COURSEPIANO and THEORY

BRIGGS MUSIC STUDIO15 Kercheval-Punch and JUGYBuilding.

Grosse PointeTeacher: MILDRED BRIGGS

TUxedo 2-5680 IDRUM TEACHER, expe1iencerl,

"rock-and-roll" to claSl!lieal.Tlixedo 4-3063, after 6 p.m.

28-TUTORING

1A-PERSONALS

2A-MUSIC EDUCATION

PIANO. or~.!1, voIce. theory.Pre~school through unIver-sity level. Walter Mueller, 482Colonial Ct. N .• TU 6-1000.

All Q.t'l)sse PointeSINGLE ADULTS (21 UP)

are invited to the Grosse PointeFortnighters bi-weekly evenir.gsocials in the main lounge of theGrosse Pointe Mernorial Churchand our stag Dinner-Dance atthe Detroit Yacht Club. Write!lOW for "latest schedule" of ourdynamic 1965 program with thefin est selt'dions to: GrossePointe Fortnigbters, P. O. Box-1, Detroit 48232.

WANTED-Woman, white. ex-pert ironer. wash inside' win-dows, 4 hours on Saturdays,if satisfactory can chaJt~e toFridays. Call 8U-2595 after 6.

WOMAN for general housework,:.:working adults. live in. Re-ferences. Call VAlley 2-7800.

LIVE IN help for elderly wi-dowed lady. Adequate wages.

WEDDINGCANDIDS-Complete TUxedo 1-9134.album in brilliant color, olUY ,.-$52. or in sparkling black and CARETAKER, all 'round expel"white, just $48. For an ap- ienced man to work aroundpointment in your home to building, in exchange for 5-see Grosse Pointe's finest room apt., .11()t water andwedding photography arad re- heat, beautiful a.partment,ceive a beautiful gift, call TV. sec()nd floor. Mid~le aged

.. 4-4852. J. S. De Forest. I ~~2~. only. No pets. TUxedo

CORPORATION, criminal. and -personal (marital inveJttiga- 5-SITUATION WANTEDtion). Expert court testimony. Y G- I F 'dSpecial InvestigationsAgency OUf If fl oy821.2138, G r 0 sse Poini~ Secretarial ServiceFarms, Mich. Mimeographing

Mrs. Colemon TU 4-6442

""

,

tPOTATO SACK - ~Ldel Su-zette )'Iarkell wears designl"rCli\'c's sL-nple potato sackfrock at a charity sho\\ingin l./.:ndon. Get a load of that

cross \'entila.~ion.

I..

. .

SHE'S 21-L\"nda Bird John-lion. the President's oldestrl:u:ghter. reads some of herbirthday cards in the \VhiteHouse. S!,,~ was 21 March 19.

~:,'C':,,~"'~~l). '" '~

EX.FROGMAN NAMED-RearAdm. Draper L. Kauffman(above), who won the NavyCross and ~gion of Meritcommanding underw::.ter dc-m'l:itions at Saipar., 1woJ1m3 and Okir.awa in WorldWar IT, has been named su-;1Printer.f!C'nt of the D. S.:'\:.\\'al Academy at Annapo-I1S. ~!d. Kauffman, 53, WU

graduated there in 1929.

"OEAR ... FRIEND" - Fonn('rPre"lc!ent DWlg,~t D. l':lSt'n-ho"\'er, at his \'acatlon placeat IndlO, Call!.. sayS theworld nas lost one - of itsgreat men and he a "dearand close .f'.lend" in rleath or

Sir Wmston ChurChIll.

i .! ,~.! '. ~

..

~¥.~,..,;~..,

<.

~"...,

..._~--.-...- .'-'h#"'f~~~?;:~~'.'.

~I

I."~~ f t

~ t'!

'"' ,,.}oS--\: i .~' ..~~.~ '. x ,,p

f~ ...

< ~.;::;{,

• ' I iI. , ~, '-~.+:':

~,

-:l 1 f'

(.l,,:;.:ent~rf'lS:.(ry.ast \"Car.

\

astro-ly haIr'roje<;t

wha~""heremth.ht aurthse.

scharf:-~R:u:g-t ::-;-'un.

JOHNS1

JO~lN~~ ,

Thursday,

LAKEFRO~I'.BoulevarCl, Piary designedThree bedrooFlorida room ..built-in featuredep~h at seawcost. $65,000.~IAXO:--; BRO

74 Kercheval

L\IRWAY LA:\'ERanch on quieting lane OYermoor golf cour:sized bedroomsbedroom. fullpaneled familykitcher... Trulying value. Tl.J

FAfRWA Y L.-\...'\"Elooking beauti.golf course, tlRanch with Fiefull dining ro,~torage areas. Isetting. Excel'S36.9oo. Tt:-l

GROSSE PTE. WLiggett school.new! One yebedrooms. 2room with finroom. outstandwith fonnicavenient mudndren's wraps.garage. beauti]drapes include~ferred. TU 1-6~

LA"KEL?;"l). 861onial f.car shohas 4 bl'droorr~library and farchen has goo(Lots of carpet4-0600.

LOCID100R BL'club. Spacioushath. SE:m.RAlibrary, 30 focwith fireplaceparty kitchen.gar age 100:with sprinkler.command (l'~i,

CA~T. TL' 1.t

.. NOTTI~GHA\I. 1_ ferson. A fine

Ranch with 2baths. Iibruryroom. kitch('!land disposal.rage, w1th ('lecdeal for quali14200.

X OXFORD. 12,100' lot has 2with bath. li\'fireplace. famlaundry on 1stvenient and eSee this! TU

SOID:RSET. 140:located. fast bl6+ 6 with tenand 2.car galA-I. Good focome. n; 1-4

SHOREHA~,[, 69cular uri,'c :II

door to comfoene<'. A honrooms, livinging park.like ~den with fire]kitchen i<; bIsaving 1stDreams are14-200.

PAGET COLTRT,and secluded vfull dining 1

terrace and ~Add two rooO'need more sp.portunity. SZ5

G. P. SHORES..built in 1955and bea~tifull}t. Paneledmodern kitchfast space andin features, 2porch. attachmediate occup

GROSSE

LAKESHORE. 9ranch home 0\

shore Dri\'e.bran' with firooms. 11.:'2family room.extra features aqUE't floors. nncircular drive.East.

HA)'lPTOX. Aranch in movtion. Locatedonly a block fthe lake. Finlarge brE'akfbath~, panelebedroom. attPriced in the

TU 2.2322

VA 2-1282SINCE 1916

THE BARLEC CO.

TIP TO MOTORISTSDrive to live--it's the mnnber

of timt-s that you arrive bomesaiely tr.at really coun~.

COMPLETE landscaping servoice by Julius LaQuiere. Topdressing, cultivating, edging;shrubs, evergreens pruned.Lawn cut tin g, fertilizing.Spring clean-up work. Hourlyrates. Reasonable. Free esti.mates. PRescott 8-2709.

Landscaping MaintenanceOne Who Cares for

Those Who CareTom Lubinski VE 9-7914

LICENSED master plumber.R e p a lr s. remodeling, etc.Guaranteed electric sewercleaning. Cal Roemer, TV2-3150.

EXCLUSIVE ALTERATIONSby Marie Stephens. Quickservice on hems. (Furs). TV5.7610.

21Y-SILVn PLATING

ALTERATIONS and sewing.Will pi~ up and deliver.TUxedo 1-3669.

SILVER & GOLD PLATINGOxidizing and Repairing

Brass Polishing & Lacquering.Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.

LEEBERTSILVERSM ITHS14508 CHARLf'VOIX

1 BUt. east of ChalmersVA 2-7318

21Z-LANDSCAPING

TRIMMING, removal, spraying.Complete tree service.Cal Fleming Tree Service

TU 1-6950

• PLUMBING_HEATING

• SEWER CLEANING

21 T-DRESSMAKING

SEWDlG alterations, adults andchildren; hems, zippers, pil-lows, drapes. Blankets bound.Tti 1-7455.

We design and build • RoomAdditions. Attics. Kitchens.Bathrooms • Recreation Rooms

CARPENTER - Modernization,repair work. Call after ~ p.m.Bob Ream at 771-8748.

DOING all types of carpenterwork, remodeling attic rooIns.porches. Small or big jobs.Estimates free. TUxedo 5-5892.

CustomcraftCONSTRUCTION

COMPANYAdditions and Remodeling of alltypes expertly done.• Family Rooms • kitchens• Remodeled - R e ere a t i oinRooms • Porches • Attics Can.verted • Dormers • GaragesRemodeled.Free Estimates and PlanningService. FliA Financing.

DEAL D1RECT WITHBUILDER

TU 1-1024

H. F. JENZENBUILDING

Home and Industrial repairsAdditions, a t tic s completed,Porch enclosures, recreationrooms, garages repaired.TU 1-9744 TU '-3011

Thursday, March 25, 1965

215-CARPENTER WORK

TU 5-1342

TU 2-5735

772-5758

FRED NAVARROWATERPROOFING CO.

TV 2.5735

J. \V. KLEINERCEMENT CONTRACTORCement ~ Brick - BlockChimneys - Tuck Pointing

Steps. WalksAll Other Repair Work

Free Estimat~sLicensed and Bonded

TU 2-0717

BASEMENTWATERPROOF! NGINSIDE OUTSIDE

Painting andDecorating

Best of Grosse PointeReferences.

• Interior _ Exterior

JOHN R. FORTIERPR 7-3551

JIM SUnONModernization work. Home re-

pairs - attica, porchel. GP.-rages.

16'7'l BRYSTO 4-2942 1'U 2-2436ADDITIONS ALTERATIONSFamily IOOlDl. porch ellcJolJurea.modern tltcbem, atUca. con\'ert-ed.COMPLETE MOOERNIZING

LICENSBD Ie INSURED

HELMERTUx.de- 4-0622

21 S-CARPENTER WORK

All work done has a writtenguarantee. Inside watE'rproofingguaranteed 5 years. We dig out-side, 20-year written {.'Uarantee.Water drains broken or crackedare replaced. Free estimates, nojob too small. Just call

G.OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICEWALL WASHINGFREE ESTIMATES

WE ARE INSURED

VALLEY 1.932121-D-WATERPIlOOFING

21 R-CEMENT WORK

BASEMENTS waterproofed. Ful.ly guaranteed. We dig. TUx.edo 1-5720, PRescott 9-1722.

RUDOLPH'Sthe FINEST in

Custom DecoratingWALLPAPER HANGING

FURNITURE REFINISHING

FREE ESTIMATE

ALTERATIONS professionallydone. Dresses, coats, suitsand skirts, 1114 Beaconsfield.

21P-FURNITURE REPAIR VA 2-9743.

.CUSTI)M upholstering. A sPlen-121U-PLUMBINGdid selection of decorativefabrics. ExPert D eedlepointmounting. Estimates cheer- SPRENKLEfully given. Ewald, 13929 Ker-cheval. VA 2-8993.

DONALD BUSSDecorator

Exterior InteriorFree Estimate$40 Years in G.P.

TU 1-705021J-WALL WASHING

WALL WASHINGPAINTING & DECORATING

HOME MAINTENANCEELMER T. LABADIE

TUxedo 2-206421K--WINDOW WASHINGA-OK Window Cleaners. Serv- CARPENTER - All types re-

ice on storms and screens. pair and remodeling. CarlFree estimates. 521-2459. Watson, LA 6-5501.

E. ALLEN SCHtvll DT

QualityPainter-Decorator

InteriorExteriorWallwashing

SHOLTZ the Carpenter-Panel.EXPERT paintinl. pl~ bang- ing and remodeling. Also

mg. F r e e estimate!. Van small jobs. 771-3729.Asche, TUxedo 4-1187, VA 1--------'.-1492. Additions Alterations----------- Kitchen Modernization

or Minor RepairFree Estimates

Licensed ContractorFRANK J. ST. AMOURTU 2-8324 TU 5-5791

200/0

PRIDE

RUGS PICKED UPAND DELIVERED

CLEANERS

OFF CASH and CARRY

TACKED DOWN CARPETSAND FURNITURE

CARPET AND FURNITURE

GEORGE S. DALLYPAINTING, DECORATING

Paper banging and wall waah-lng. ServiDll thia COIIUJ1unlQ' forover 25 yean.

TU 1-7480 ~

GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY

HOOVER

COMPLETE df'corattng ser-vice. Paper removing andpaper hanging. Wall washing.Workmanship guaranteed tobe the best. For estimate, call

WILLIAM FORSYTHEVAlley 2-9108

PAINTING, interior and deco-rating. Insured. Grosse Pointereferenr.es. Please call after6 p.m; evenings. VA 2~7348,Mr. Page.

KURT O. BAEHRInterior, exterior painting andCJ.ecorating. Wall papering. Cus"tom work. Free estinlates. LAke-view H>716.

PAINTING, co lor s matched.papering, paper removed, wallwashing w 0 r k guaranteed.Mertens, 122 Muir, TU 2-0083.

A-I INTERIOR and exteriorpainting, wall washing andpaper hanging. Have insur-ance. Kenneth Pygott, SLo-cum 8-1700, after 5:30 p.m.

CUSTOM PAINTING& DECORATING

Quality WorkInterior and Exterior20 Years Experience

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDRUDOLPH TONELLO 545-3203

HUGHES BROTHERS, paintlneand decorating, wall washing,expert paper banging, freeestimates. 5293 Yorkshire,TUxedo 2-97:>0or 821-9643.

FREE ESTIMATES10615 CADIEUX

TUXEDO 5-570021t-PAINTING AND

DECORATING

CLEANED on' FRED NAVARROLOCATION WATERPROOFING co.

All work done has a written, EXCLUSIVE DRESSMAKINGguarantee. Inside watE'rproof-' - dresses, suits, coats. Qual-ing guaranteed 5 years. We dig ity work; done in my home,outside, 20-year written guar. Warren-outer Drive section.antee! Water Mil ins broken or 882-7761.cracked are replaced. Free esti-I I

mates, no job too small. Just DRESSMAKING 3. n d altera-call tions. Fast service on re.lining

and shortening of coats. Willpick up and deliver. AnnaSchmidt, 771-1971.

COMPLETE decorating. Paper. CHAIRS RECANED, dolls reohanging, insured, guaranteed. paired. WA 1-2710.Ai SChnejder. TUxec10 1-0565. . ------

FACTORY AUTHORIZEDSERVICE

PO:NTE VACUUMFREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

NEW REBUILT PARTS

TU 1-1014 PR 2-405021002 MACK

WINDOW SHADESCleaning, Turning, Repairing

Fast ServiceALSO FEATURING CUSTOM

MADE SHADESGRA-TOP SALES & SERVICE

14380Warren, at AlterTUxedo 5-6000

21A-GENERAL SERVICES 211-PAI~~TING ANDDECORATING

21 D-ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

HOOVER-EUREK AAUTH. SERVICE

FREE PICKUP & DELIVERYALL MAKES

East Side Vacuum17176 E. Warren TV 1~1122

Formerly Harper VacuumTU 6-3730

CARPET LAYINGNEW AND OLD

Stair Carpet ShiftedRepairs of All Types

Cigaret Burns Re-Woven

Albert Couvreur, .8ildorTU 1-3000

GROSSE POINTERESIDENTIAL

VACANTFARMS-45'

WOOD8-54'xllO', $7,000Others. Business, 75', Mack.

parker, tu. 5-4415.

JACK F. L1ETKE

QualityHome Maintenance

PaintingElectrical Work

PlumoingCarpenter Work

PR 1-3663 PR 5-3424t

HANDY MAN SERVICE --Chimney. porch repair IWdodd jobs. PRescott 7-3f52.

LOTS AVAILABLE FORCUSTOM BUILDING

ALLARD RD. in the Farms,45 F1.

PRESTWICK in the Woods,45 Ft.

LEO TRUDELBOB TRUDEL

TU 5-0703 771-0865

FIREPLACES, chimneys clean.ed. Chimney screens installed.FurnCl.ces, boilers cleaned, reopaired, replaced.

AL'S FURNACE& CHIMNEY SERVICE

VE 9-1710 DR 1.5535

21A--GENERAL SERVICES

COMPLETE piano servIce. Tun.ing, rebuilding, refinishing,de-mothing. Member PianoTechnicians Guild. R. Zech,

731-77O'i

PIANO TUNING and servicing,guaranteed Walter Mueller,Tl.Txedo 6-1u90.

WINDMILL PTE. DR.AREA

PRICED REDUCED TO SELL

14-REAL ESTATEWANTED

FROM OWNER - 1% story orranch locat~d in the Pointes.Private party; please call886.0682.

DOC '1' 0 R needs 4-bedroom,Grosse Pointe area, to $30,000.Agent, TU 6-3032.

ATTCRNEY has client to buyhouses in Grosse Pointe to$35,000. cash. Agent, TU 6.3031.

JAtv1ES R.

FIKANY Rlty.823-3444 VA 1-0614

VACANT LOT 75x135, 660 Pem-berton, Windmill Pointe area.Inquire VAlley 1-8788 or 668Pemberton. Will cooperate.

LAKEPOINTE and KORTE- CHOICE CORNER LOT.183'x115'.

DOVER

LINCOLN RD. - 3 bedrooms,1~ baths, den and playroom.2 car garage. A plus attrac.tion is the lovely swimmingpool.

POINTE NEWSI13-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

RUTH ASSOCIATESof Grosse Pointe

TU 6-4060

81 Kercheval on the Hill

Members of Grosse PointeWomen's Real Estate Coun-sellors, Ella, Ruth, Presi-dent.Detroit Boar.d of Realtors,Michigan Board of NationalCouncil of Women Realtors.

We Are All TrulyWOMEN WHO WORK

to sell your home or findjust the right home for you.

FLORENCE BROWNROBERTA HYDE

THEODOSIA MacDONALDCORINNE PATTERSON

ELSA PE'j'ERWILMA RUDICK

MARTI RUTHMARJORIE SMITH

MARGARET ZUEHLKE

and your Realtor - Broker,ELLA RUTH

anne parker, tu 5-4415, offers:Gros.e Pointe City, on deeplot, Dutch Colonial with4.5 bedrooms; big, modemkitchen; huge living roomand several "new" items.$33,000.

20440 VERN IERNear Eastland

One year old, 2 bedroom Co-Op.Private basement. $17,000. Oc.cupancy May 1st. TU 4-1740.Call after 6 p.m. or weekends.

20718 WICKS LANEGrosse Pointe Woods

Charming home on privatecourt; 2 bedrooms, large kit-chen and dinette, new car.peting; attractive, paneledden. Convenient location andwell kept. TUxedo 4-2164.

GEORGE PALMS Rlty.CALL 886-4444

ANITA, 1090 - Living roomideally suited for tmusu~lfurniture arrangements withbeautiful fireplace the focalpoint. 2 very generous sizebedrooms.

GROSSE POINTE

Fal lowing Open Sunday:MARTER, 20720 - A prettier

thing you will never see! Own-ers have spt;nt the past 5months doing the interior ofthis Colonial to perfection.Now transferred to a greatdistance, they must leave itall to yOu. $7,000 down toexisting mortgage will saveyou closing costs.

MARTER, 20800- Scientific en.gineering makes for low ruin.tenance. Individual c h armyou'll not find elsewhere.

BARRINGTON, 508 - Note thefine new price on this fineolder home, $38,500. A familyroom big enough for any ac-tivity. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, I

recreation room, sprinkling 16-PETS FOR SALEsystem. I

YORKSH1RE TERRIER pup-pies, 6 months, house broken,AKC. WonderfUl pets. $150.TUxedo 4-7579.

TWO MINIATURE schnauzerpups, male, 6 weeks old,A.K.C. registered. TUxedo1-8017.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppiessired by Champion. AKC reg.ister. $100. ENdicott 7.3276.

4 SEALPOINT Siamese kittens,register~d, 8 weeks old, $35.VAlley 1-9305.

20-PIANO SERVICE

BY OWNERGROSSE POINTE WOODS -

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 1112baths, sunny family room, at-tached garage. Ne&r schools.Home in excellE:.nt condition.TUxedo 1-7878.

HARPER WOODS, 21265 Wood.mont, 3~bedroom brick ranch,2-car attached garage, llhbaths, carpeted throughout,finished basement and porch,large patio, and ex(:ellentlandscaping. Many ex 1: r a s.Grosse Pointe sch{)ols. Owner.Open Sunday afternoon.

'BY OWNER454 FISHER, 3 bedroom Colo-

nial, immediate possession.$26,500. TUxedo 4-5981.

MACK-9 MILE AREA. Ranch, at.tached garage, family kitchen,Florida :room, 2 bedrooms,n a t u r a 1 fireplace. TUxedo6-1229.

DEVONSHIRE 1304, 3..bedTOOm,finished recreation roo m.Reasonably priced. Days TR2-1448, Evenings TU 6-0571.

F. J. McINTYRE806 FISHER BLDG.

QUADLEVEL 2300 sq. ft. plus2 car garage. SC.nken living 13A-LOTS FOR SALEroom, large family room with I .

fireplace. 4 bedro()ms plussewing room, 2% baths. Locat-ed on court-no through traf.fico Built Sept. 1963 by own.er. $39,990. Shown by appoint-ment. Open House Sunday2 to 5 p.m. 601 N. RosedaleCt., Grosse Pointe Woods.884-4075.

956-58 TROMBLEYLuxurious 6.6, near Jefferson.Only 10 years old. Separatebasements, 3 car garage. 50' lot.Convenient living with an incorne. Low down payment.

CARRIAGE HOUSE GROSSE POINTEModel'n kitchen with built-in BRYS - Dutch Colonial. 3 bed.oven and range, many "touch rooms, 2 car garage. Excep-open" cabinets. Powder room tional value.Upstairs, 3 bedrooms, dressingroom and 2 baths. Ample NOTTINGHAM - Newer Co.closets. Attached 4-car garage lonial. 9 rooms, llh baths.Near park, shopping and schools Beautiful lot. Many improve.

ments.

GROSSE

Ill-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

TU~edo 4-0844

On

FIRST OFFERING

385 Mt. Vernon. 3 bedroom,"Farms." S1. Paul Parish.

PEMBERTON, 529Windmill Pointe area. Beau-tifully maintained 4 - b e d-room, 21h bath Colonial.This house has all the luxur-ies of the ideal family home,including center hall, den,breakfast room, screened,jalousied porch. Entertain-ment. size recreation roomwith separate bar room.Draperies and carpetingcompl.:lte this excellent buy.Sprinkling system plus 2-cargarage. Numerous featuresnot listed. Don't take myword for it - come in andsee for yourself!

CASHfor

FOREIGNROADSTERS

Nea r Grosse Pte.BY APPOINTMENT

OUTER DR. E., 11811COR. THREE MILE DRIVEBrick Colonial, 3 bed~oom,!Ih baths. Carpeting anddraperies included. Beauti-fully finished basement. Atrue value at $22,900.

FOR SALE BY OWNER" bedroom, 2~ baths, den,

Florida room, dining ronm,patio with barbecue, 2 rec-reation rooms. TUxedo 1-4242after 5 p.m. or weekends.

JAMES R.

FIKANY Rlty.823.3444 VA 1-<1614

GROSSE POINTE WOODS -5-room Colonial, 3 bedrooms,11,41. baths, garage, carpeting,draperies. $17,000. 2217Hamp-ton, TUxedo 4-1144.

BOURNEMOUTH, 4815 3 bed.room custom brick I'a,neb.Built 1900. All large rooms.Excellent condition. Carpet,drapes, lawn sprinkler. Neareverything. Ocly $29,000.

IWILCOX \ TO 4-3551

Grosse PointeOPEN HOUSESUNDAY 2 'TIL 5

12E-COMMERCIALPROPERTYFOR SALE

HANEY BROSand 15300 GRATIOT

DR 1-788814770 GRATIOT

12F-RESORT PROPERTYFOR SALE

12-AUTOS WANTED

TRs, MGs, FIATS,MERCEDES, SPRITES,

AUSTIN HEAL YS, ETC.

1959 CRUISER'S INC. 17 it. lap-strake, 50 h.p. Evinrude, Gatortilt trailer, all extras. $1.200.9~1665. .

BUSINESS FRONTAGE on Mack.Grosse Pointe Woods. 20'x150':Carter & Co., TUxedo 4-4400.

30' CHRIS Craft Cavalier, 1960,sleeps 6. Fast 370 h.p. Elec-tric refrigerator, carpeting,drapes, etc. 882-0930.

BROS.

VA 2-3560

.......

ANY tvlAKEANY MODEL

andSal••a.

Service

WOLVERINETyp.wrlt.r S.rvle.

Our New Locatio"Next to the SavarJne Hotel

D.p."d"b'. Serv'ce.

14770 GRATIOTand

15300 GRATIOT

DR 1-7888

FOR THEHoME AND OFFICE

New Portabl.TYPEWRITERS

$39.5013131 E. JEFFERSON AVE.

ADDINGMACHINESYPEWRITERS

~

LINCOLN '59, 2.door, automa-tic. Power equipped. Now$795.

--- -~-_._-._-

GROSSE POINTE RA.'IBLER::'8201Mack 884-7887

'63 CHEVY II, nine pa3sengerwagon, automatic, p n w e rsteering, brakes, air.cvndi-'tioned, clean, low mile:lge,$1,625. TUxedo 1.8795.

1964 BONNEV1LLE 4 - d 0 0 rhardtop, bronze, power steer-ing, power brakes, excellentcondition. TUxedo 6-0687.

GROSSf POINTE

GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE

365 Fish.r Rd., Op,. Hith

Electrical RepairsAppliance Circuits

PROMPT SERVICE

Krausmann Electric Co.Servma the Grosse Potnte ~ TU 2 5900

for over 36 years -w;--v-~......-u-

Grosse Pointe CabTU 2-5300

Shoe Repair

Serving tlte Pointe Area

ROAD SERVICETU 1.9113 1,,',,-&\TU4.39S1 ~

Earl Richards Service~03t7 Abcll A ..... hi tile W(JOdI------------- ,

RAMBLER '60 Classic Wagon.Automatic, radio and heater.Sharp condition. $695.

GROSSE POIi'~TE RAMBLER18:201 .:\1ad: 884-7887

-

:\lERCEDF.S.m:Sz 190 fourdoor.1957. in top condi~ion. Black.red leath('f int('rior, A.,I.~radio. chair bucket scats. Zie-bart protect'2d. Excellent'l HAN EYserVIce contact and record.,$750. TV. 5.2225. '

1964 C'HEVROLETImpala. guar-ante('d. :\Iust sell. will tradePrivate part:.. 'IV. 4-4042.

------------BOOKS, art objects, paintings.

Immediate cash.E. C. Claes Book ShopSince 1928Certified Appraisals\VO 3.4267.We have excellent books and

_ delightf:~pain~ngs for sale'F --O-R-D-'G-4-G-alaxie, hardtop:WANT _ Toro and accessories automatc V-8, power brakes,

for parts only. PR 7.2705. steering. Excellent condition.________ ~____ Grosse Pointe owner leaving

\\".-\:'-iTF:D. gy:nnast mat 2 in. city. $2UOO.962-0295.thick. 4x6 ft. or larger. TU -- .5.2225. 11965 MUSTANG V S hardtop,

_ _ automatic, 4,000 miles. PriceTRL,}IPET or cornet for student $2450. TUxedo 4-6475.

G~,od condition 1nel reason.! ------------able. TUxedo 6-0967. 1965 MUSTANG, vinyl hardtop.

______________~_______ V-8, automatic transmission,WANTED. Wrought iron glass $2,400. TV 5.2342.

top table. chairs for dining~'oorn, patio. TUxedo 5-1109. I' BLACK Country Squire, 9 pas.

__________ .._ _._ _ senger. Automatic trans mis-

P'ANOC" WANTED I sion, power brakes and steer- FED UP with cold - snow -I .J. ing, radio, hei1ter. After 6

Grands, Spinets. and small Up., p,m., TUxedo 5-5671. ice and a 4-month b()atingnghts. Highest cash paid. I ~ . lSeas()n? Have boat tra':}sit

VE 7.0506 1963 F~RD Galaxle 4~door, 352 company haul your boat downe n g 1n e, automatIc, power here for 12 m;:>nths use.steering, whitewalls, radio, Owner offers palatial 3-year-

ll-AUTOS FOR SALE heater. TIeasonable. TUxedo old home (cost $56,000) for- -- - ~_____ 2.2630. $44,750 net. Cash to $31,000

DODGE. 1963 Custom 880, V-8. mortgage or will lease withconvertible. fully equipped. 1964 OLDS convertible Starfire, $13,000 worth of new decora.T,fli~ht. power brakes, steer. full power. A.M. F.M., low tor furniture for $6,000 yearly.ing. >:adio and heater, white. mileage, like new. Best offer. )1ost desirable Los Olaswall::. A one o\"'ner well kept Private 293-0716or 892-1100. Island section. Deep watercar. TUxedo 4.8849. -------------.- dock on wide canal. 3 minutes

----- ---.------- 1~31 MERCURY Station Wagon to ocean, 2 minutes downtownAI.\"IS. 1948. 4 door Saloon.' 9 PasserJger, Automatic, Ra- For t Lauderdale. 0 w n e r,

Excellent condition. Buff's I dio. Heater, Power steering TUxedo 6.2600.Dream. TUxedo 6.1534. I and brakes, all vinyl, $975,

'1904 C~\DII~I~AC~~l;p~-D~Ville. VA 1.9356. 4849 LAKE SHORE ROAD, OnFull pOWf'r.beige black vinyl; RAMBLER '60 A b d I Lake Huron. Near Lexington.top. 1)lac-k interior. No deal. j . m. aSSB or, 4. Modern furnished 3 bed.t'rs. $4.800. PRescott 8-0174., door, pO,wer steermg, brakes, room l'th bath 'ho~e on 50 x

.- ------ -~~.-.----- - a~l!omat1c. In real good con- 1700 f't ItS . d b hdltl)D. $695. . o. an y eac .HAl\JBLER '63 Ambassador. 4- JOHN S. GOODMAN

dOl'r. automatic, power steer. I GROSSE POINTE RAMBLER TV 6-3060in~, brakes. Wow. what com- 18201 ~ac:'" 884-7887 CIRCLE R. Ranch. Beautifulfort and service. Now $1,545. I log lodge. 150' sandy beach.

G ROSSE POINTE RAMBLER! 12-AUTOS WAN'!'ED Completely furnished, sleeps18201 ~Iack 884-78871----------- 6, 2 baths. Studio livingroom

with l&l!ge fireplace. Bunk. --- - - ----- I' house ideal for children,1964 DODGE 330, t cylinder. 2 sleeps 4. Eleven miles north

door ')('dan. radio. heater. I' CAS H of Oscoda on Lake Huron.automatic transmis!iion. Full Call TUxed.o 5-6105.si7e Ci'r with excellent 0;>- f('rat ing economy. 30.000 miles 0r •3-REAL ESTATErf'mainin;:; under full factory FOR SALEwarranty. Priva',c. Price S1550. CARSCall TLxedo 5-4i40 evenings.

STAUFFER Pos.'Jre - Restmassage machine with at.tachments, $100. TUxedo ;:;.7839._~ ~ RAMBLER '64 American, 2-

SA-OFFICE E9UIPMENT door, automatic, radio andFOR SALE ! heater. 7,000 miles. Now

---------- i $1495.TYPEWRITERS 800 add In Ii! i

machines. new. rebuilt, Rea, GROSSE POINTE RAMBLERsonable prices. National Of. 118201Mack 884.788'1fice Equipment. 16833 Harperat Bishop. TUxedo 1-'1130. '{iQ CHEVROLET Impala, .eon.

------------ vertible. white, 3-speed herst,9-ARTICLES WANTED new transmission. ExcellentWE BUY old gold, lewE'lry and I condition. 340 cubic in. motor,

silver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377' $895. TUxedo 2.6025.Moross Road. '-62~F-AicON Squire S tat ion---~---------WANTED - Home of furni., Wagon, black. extra wheels;ture or odd pieces. WA 1'1 ~xcellent second car for fam.8575. I1y. 8864505. _

----- -----------------------W:\NTED~i;mo~.d ring. Pre- 1964 WHITE V,W. 1500 S., 2. 12A-BOATS AND

fer over 1 carat. Telephone door, whitewalls, 6.500 miles. MOTORS822.0293. TUxedo 4-6192. -----------15' LARSON - 40 h.p. Johnson

motor, two 6 gallon gas tanks.3446 Harvard.

Page Twenty-Six

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE ll-AUTOS FOR SALE----~-- - ~------BUNK BEDS - Maple, c~m--=

plete. Taylor overhead f.3'rage door. TUxedo 4.7726._ ..~~---------

Al\tT MODEL race car setn('ver used. ha1f.pril.'e, $30:TUxedo 5-2773.

•• 2.2I111X__ -. __t.. __.•._.~ ....._._.I1111!!111- --------s-....-- ..-----~--e,..---:..~.,.-"":"":,_:"':"':','-::-:-:._-'~'"--;-;.,>~, _,--,--..,---.-.r". .~...-' _ •. _. -_~,.. ~ __ ~_ ~ T _ .... ~~... ........ .. .... ,. f/'.. "

Thursday. Mc1rch 25, 1965 Thursday, Mc!trch 25, 1965 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-seven

•

1,

886.3060

DEPENDABLESERVICE

When SellingYour Home

LIST WITH A MEMBERBROKER

GROSSE POINTE

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 ~5:0()

WEBER &SCHWEITZER

. TU 2-2100 f

JOHN S.GOODMAN

ANITA, 3-bedroom bungalow,large living room with fire-place, large kitchen, 80x120lot, close to schools. Lowtaxes. Only $15,800.

BARRING'I'ON, n ear privatebeach and park; English Colo-nial, 4 bedrooms, 2lh baths,modern kitchen with built-ins,dishwasher and ample tablespace, 2 garag-e attached; allin excellent condition..

BIRCH LANE, Co Ion i a I, 2baths, family room, attachedgarage, kitchen with built-ins,recreation room. Lot 15Ox120.

CADIEUX, center hall colonialterrace with 7 rooms, includ.ing 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $21,.500. Call for appointment.

~IT. VERNON, newer Colonialwith f ami I y room; in theheart of the Fanns. Full base-ment with recreation room, 2garage. Price reduced.

NOTTINGHAM, magnificentfamily bome. A hop and skipto water front park, St. Am-brose par ish and publicschool.

GROSSE PTE. WOODSNR. MARTER -

FIRST OFFERINGChsrming brick bungalow, 3bedrooms, llh baths, screenedterrace, nice games room, ga.rage. Handy to school andbus. $24,900.

GWENELLTU 2-1730

HUGHCHALMERS

TU 4-4040 Eves. TU 4-2557

GROSSE POL'ITEFARMS

::\fOROSS ROAD (Near ~orossPlace) - Located in St, PaulParish, and just a step toKerby and Brownell schools.2 bedrooms, bath down; pluslarge bedrooms, bath, and ;;ep-arate liVIng room up. Idealarrangement fror those whoseparent6 (or others of family)live with them. Price justreduced.

PARK:'tiO'M'INGHAM (Near Vernor

Hwy.) - St. Ambrose Parish,1 block to Defer and PiercesOOools. 3 bedrooms, plusstudy (or 4th bedroom). Muchfitted carpeting, drapes in-cluded. Almost new F/A fur-nace and water heater. Lowtaxes and upkeep.

93 Kercheval

YORKSHIRE 1265--Charmingwhite colonial. 4 bedrooms.~ew carpeting. Under $30,000.

LOCHMOOR 94o-Ranch withking sized rooms; full diningroom. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths.

BERKSHmE - Spacious Colo-nial. Living room 15x24. Fam-ily room 15 x 18. Enclosedterrace 30 x 18, 4 bedrooms.

PE~1:BERTO~-3 bedroom, 2J.2bath Colonial, paneled library,walking distance to schoolsand park.

~. OXFORD, 680- Gracious 4bedroom home with an addi-tional 3.room a par t men t ,adaptable to either childrenor grandparents.

LAKEPOINTE 871-Convenienttraffic pattern. 4 bedrooms,cheery glassed circular break.fast room.

N. RENAlJD 763-Custom builtranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.Family room. Extra livingspace on lower floor.

INC.TU 2.fJOOO

&

TUxedo 1-6800

MAXON

MOORE

CALL TODAY

SWEENEY

THOROUGH COVERAGEON OTHER

GROSSE POINTE HOUSES

GROSSE POINTE

Stop in for I time saving lbttailored to your requirementsfrom our comprehensive GrossePointe catalo.:I of photographsand small floor plans.

RENAUD. Outstanding offeringin the ShorE'S. Five bedrooms,three and one-half baths.Family room. Library. Ela-bora-:.e recr~tion room. Allrooms are l<:rge. $79,000.

UNIVERSITY. Interesting Con.temporary. Three bedrooms,two and one.half baths. Dress-ing room. L'ibrary. Recreationroom with bar. $37,500.

WHITTIER. Well maintainedEnglish. Four benrooms, twoand ,:me-half baths, plus bed-room and bath on third floor.Breakfast room. Den. 75' lot.$34,500.

WASHINGTO~J. Excellent Col.onial built 1951. Three bed-rooms, om' and one-halfbaths. Immediate occupancy.$28,500.

HOLLYWOOD, Special ranch.Redecorated, Three bedroon1S,I~----------------------~one and one-half baths. De.luxe paneled basement withadditional bedroom. full bailiand recreation room. $23,000.

NOTRE DAM1~ near Jefferson.First advenised. Good con.temporary. Three bedrooms,twe and one-half baths. Glass-ed porch. Recreation room.$32,000.

RAYMOND. Nice three bed.rooms, one ;Il'ld one.half bathColonial in convenient IQca-tion. $20,500.

KENWOOD ROADON ONE of the FARMS' finest

streets, handsome E n g lis hWIth magnificent details, 1stfloor featuf('s excellent oakpal'leled library, family room,breakfast room, up.to-the.min.ute kitchen, 4 spacious airybedrooms on 2nd plus 2 maids,unusual 3rd floor, 2 additionalbedrooms arid playroom foradaptable family living.

COUNTRY CLUB LOTONE of the last, right on the N. OXFORD RD. 671-4 bed.

Golf Course, 135'x300'. rooms, 2lfz baths, 2 car at-tached garage.

485 COOK ROADSHARP, almost new Colonial; 3

bedrooms, 2'-2 baths, familyroom, 2 firepiaces, attachedgarage. Near parochial andpublic schools. Quick posses-sion.

PROVENCALWITH a view of the lake, rep-

lica of John Hancock's Geor-gian horn e, 4 bedrooms, 2baths, good library, familyroom, modern kitchen; bed-room and bath on 3rd for fam.ily or maids.

DESIRABLE LOT115'xI80' on Lakeshore Rd. at

Blairmoor, Grosse Poi n t eShores near private park withnew swimming pool.

FIRST OFFERINGHEART of the Farms, attrac-

tive Ph-story, 3.bedrooms,st. Paul Pari'5h. Excellentcondition •

For More DetailedDescription and Price

Phone884-6200

OR, BET'I'ER YETCALL FOR

Inspection Appointment

CHAMPIONREALTORTU 4-5700

Tappan Says"NOW-

COME LOOK!"

CI-,AMPIONREALTOR

Choice grOl,lping of ourcurrent offerings to sat-isfy the most fastidious,- the most demanding.

682 ANITA 3 BR. 2 BA.1185 AUDUBON 3 BR. 211.2 BA.1051 BERKSHIRE

6 BR. 3 BA.(plus Maid's Suite)

580 COOK 4 BR. 2lh BA.846 LAKEPOINTE

3 BR. 11h BA.885 LAKESHORE RD. '-STANTON LANE. Prime Fanns

, 3 BR. 2lh BA. I' .. h' 1 d4(11 LEXINGTON ocaoon near parae la an3 BR. 1lh BA. public s c h ~ 0 I s. A:ttraclive

311 McKINJ~EY 4 BR. llh BA. Early Amencan. Five bed.2064 OXFORD 3 BR. 1 BA. rooms, ~hrne and one-~lf581 ROBERT JOH1'IJ baths. Library. Large fanuly

3 BR. 1lh BA. room.10 SHORECREST CIRCLE

3 BR. 2 EA.

RIDGEMONT, 344 - Delux~ledgerock and brick ranch.Two extra large bedrooms, 24ft. living room., den with fire-place, terrace, attached ga~rage. carpeting throughout.Real value.

CALL us FOR INFORMATIONON ALL GROSSE POINTE

PROPERTIES

N. RENAUD. Very good ranch.Three bedrooms. one and one.

STANHOPE 1946 _ Charming half baths. Larg~ family roo:m.1three bedroom bunga!ow. Two I Paneled recreation room WIth !down, one up, family room, lavatory and shower. $39,900. Imodern kitchen with built-ins, I . Inew carpeting, recreation WE~TC!lliSTER. PleaslOg ~?lo- ,room, fireplace, gas heat. mal 10 very good oondl1Ion.!Good valu~. Three bedrO,)JnS, one and one-

half baths on second floor.First floor J avatory. Librar"'/.Recreation room. $35,000. I

First OfferingYOU WOULD BE PROUD to be

the owner of this beautifullymaintained center entranceFrench Provincial four bed.room, 3lf.l bath home. See ittoday!

By AppointmentAUDUBON, 1052 - Center hall

three bedroom colonial. Den,2lh baths, 26 ft. living room,recreation room with bar, 2car garage with a tt a c h e dheated hot house. Very at-tractive home on 110 ft.beautifully landscaped lot,

BARCLAY, ~Atiramwe twobedroom ranch in the Farms.Completely air conditioned.Excellent condition. Beauti-fully landscaped.

IN THE HEART OF THEFARMS. Center hall ranch.Thermopane windows, largefamilY room, attached garage.$30,500.00.

BOURNEMOUTH, 1786 - Wellmaintained t h r ~ e bedroombrick semi.ranch. Ertra largekitchen. Near all schools.Priced at $25,300.00. '

LOCHMOOR 1435-Prlce reduc.ed to under $45,000.00. Alarge exquisitely paneled fam-ily room is the focal point ofthis custom built three bed.room, three Qath ranch with t

a perfect pattern for enter-taining and good family liv.ing. Located on the sectionof Lochmoor with the beauti.fully landscaped par k waymakes this home an outstand-ing buy.

NOTRE DAiWE, 832 - One andone half story house withunusually large rooms, newkitchen with built.ins. threebedrooms, 2Jh baths. Clo:.e toeverything. Beautifully land-scaped. You must see to ap.preciate this lovely home.

N. REUAJD, 1666 - Spaciousthree bedrooms, two bathranch, with den and familyroom, on a wooded lot. Closeto schools, transportation andshopping.

in "The '.intes"

Leon Sank ..1231 Harvard

TU 1.9581

Sill .. ., & c..1~ Kercheval

TU 4-7000

Arth... J. Scully20169 Mack Ave.

TU 1-8310

Sw ... , & ...... , lICe20180 MackTU 1-8800

"eItM' a, SdI.eItz" c..IM30 MackTe 2-2100

Tel. I." Estate74 Kerchf!val--"Ou the HiU"

TU 5-4100

'.nI, & rq.,100 Kercheval-HOu the Hill"

TU 4-2228

Max .. 8nth1l'l, fllCo83 Kercheval-HOn the Hill"

TU 2-6000

SERVICE

A ~Iember of The

Real Estate

When Yon Deal With

ASSOCIATION

The Following Broken Are Members Gf theGrosse Pointe Broken Association:

GwIlllIE R.alty10054 Mack Ave.

TU 2-1730

l ...... RHIty C..20225 Mack Ave.

TU 4-0100

GROSSE POINTEBROKERS

DEPENDABLE~HONEST

Kenneth Cart.r20223 :Mack Avenue

TU 4-4400

Hugh Chatmen16916 Kercheval PI.

TU 4-4040

Just as a Hallmark assures the publie of aquality product, so has the designation ''Memberof the Grosse Pointe Brokf'!r~ Assoclation" oometo signify professional attainment in. the field ofbuying, selling and appraising Grosse Pointe realesta',e.

To earn the right to membership, all membersmust subscribe to the exacting code of ethicsprescribed by the National Association of RealEstate Boards, have a buslness office in Grosse}>ointe, be a licensed broker with at least oneyear's brokerage experience and have a thoroughknowledge of Grosse Pointe values. In addition,his moral character, ethical conduct and profes.sional services are alwa:\'-s subject to review by

the Association.

You Can Be Assuredof

J.... ,.... & JohnstHe, IIIL IIr\ln tI. T.....82 Kercheval-CIOn the Hilltl 93 Kercheval-"On the HiU"

TU 4-0600 TO '-6200

t. ..,. .. Jeffs81 Kereheval--"On the Hill'.

TU 1-1100

In Buying or SellingGrosse. Pointe

John S. Goodman93 Kercheval-"On the Hill"

TU 6-3060

Karl Dwies81 Kercheval-HOn the Hill"

TU 5-3220

Win. J. Champion & Co.102 Kercheval-HOn the Hill"

TV 4-5700

TAPPANREALTOR BROTHERS,

OUR PHOTO FILES 18'J KERCHEV AI.____ ... ~l . WJLLfAVE YOU MILES

Purdy&

Edgar

PURDY and EDGARASSOCIATESPRESENTS -

For YourLiving Enjoyment

GROSSE POINTE

"Politeuu u .. f!4!V uirtue,costs little, and has great sellingPown."

GRAY CAPE CODNestled on a cul-de-sac near"Our Lady Star of Sea."Four bedrooms, two andone.half baths. First floorlaundry. Gu hot waterheating system. Kitchenwith till built.ins. Vacant. .

TOWN HOUSELiving in the heart ofGrosse Pointe is yours ifyou owned this terrace on IRivard Boulevard. Centerhall plan affords a separatedining room and library offthe living room. Three bed-rooms and two baths onthe second floor and twomore bedrooms and a bathon the third. Less thanthirty thou sam' •.•• nd just20e on a dollar down.

CENTER HALL COLONIALWith three bedrooms andtwo full b:aths, Located inthe heart of Grosse Pointeon Lincoln Road, Paneledden, attached garage.Priced in the "thirties" and I

ready for a sale.

LARGE }'RENCH RESIDENCEOff Grosse Pointe B:mIe-"ard in Grosse PointeFarms. Situated on a largelot near St. Paul's llchool.Total of seven bedrooms.Library with fireplace.Priced helow s. v e n t y •Ready for your furniture.

IF YOU PREFERThe comforts of one floorJiving let us show you ournew listing on ClairviewRoad. Custom built for anelectrical engineer execu.tive. Zoned sprinkler sys-tem, heated bathroom floor,radiant heat, central airconditioning. Three bed.rooms, two and one haHbaths, library, family room.

See our Photo Files and FloorPlans. Complete list of nearlyall homes available in this area.Please call us.

ROSEDALE NORTH-Like new4 bedroom, 2lh bath Colonialwith attached 2 car garage.Family room. Many extras.

TONNANCOUR PL. - Custombuilt 5 bedroom; Georgianstyle design; 1lh story; Mut.schIer kitchen. Many excep.tif)nal featwes. See our pic-tures and floor plan on thishome.

BALLANTYNE RD. - (GrossePointe Shores). Exceptional 3bedroom, 21,~ bath trio level, 2car attached garage, cornerlot. Mutschler kitchen, cen-tral air. conditioning, manyextras.

DOYLE WES1'-3 bedroom, 1¥.abath Colomal, attached 2.cargarage, family room, kitchenbuilt. ins. Excellent condition.

Carter & CO.CALL TU 4-4400

LOCHMOOR BLVD. - 5.bed-room, 31h bath, semi,ranchwith library, enclosed terrace,2.car ..ttached garage. Largecorner lot.

HIDDEN LANE - 3-hedroom,1l,1,bath ranch. Formal diningroom, family room, 2.car at-tached garage. Immaculatecondition.

CON'fEMPORARY LIVING

IAt its finest. Could it be .that this iJI that small house Iwith the large rooms you'vebeen seeking? Step down toyour master suite off ofwhich is a secluded patio.Or up a level to two bed.rooms. Most modern equip-ment in the kitchen. Extralarge drawing or activitiesroom. In the Shores Deep-lands area •

HOMES FOR SALE

Your ReliableContact

FOR ANYREAL ESTATE

PROBLEM

GROSSE POINTEBROKIRS ASS'I

8 'j Kercheva' Ave.Tl' 5-3220

VvANTSHOME ONTHE LAKE

$150,000

Karl Davies,Realtor

GROSSE POINTE

Silloway & CO.TU4-7000

~

MANY OTHER FINE HOMESCO~SULT DETROIT NEWS

FOR OPEN HOMES SUNDAY.

L,:,.KEI..Al~D 57~A home thatradiates g-ood looks. comfortand pride of ownership. 3fine beUrooms, Ilh b:1ths uj>,den, breakfast nook, lavatoryand lots of storage.

Silloway & CO.

JOlDiSTO~"E &

GROSSEPO\NTE

~,'r,':::~'al ~::24100I\i\Fi :W:\l. Foo~ of Statler>:ilc\;:nl. Finl~ Cont('mpor-:n' ({('Signed hy Alden Dow.'PllTl' npdrooms. two haths.!:I"rir~a room. )lany expensive"l,:lt'll1 i'eatur('s. Good water:l')lth 3t se3w3!1. Fa,: below

('os\. S65.000. TV. 2-6000..\IAXO:\ BROTHERS.

GROSSE POINTE

TOLES

JOHNSTONE"

,,:1'j'()'\, :\ Walter :\-last GROSSE PTE. FARMS.:1 in ll1ovp-right.,in condi., .

, Located on a 75.foot lot FIrst offering of an attractive,", '. :1 block from school and Early American residence in a. ',' I.lke, Fine- family room, •.top" 10 cat ion convenient to

. t' br£'akfast room, 21~ schools, transportation and "The,;1,. paneled d£'n or 4th Hill" shopping area. St. Paul

1",':)'11. attaeh('d garage. parL'ih. Among other fine fea-",",1 in th£' upper 30's. tures are a new Family room

I with fireplace. library, 5 bed., SliOHES Attractive ranch i rooms, 3lh baths and attached,;~1 In 1955 on a spacious g<:.ragp

•

,': healltiflllly landscaphl HOLLYWOOD AVE." l'an£,Jpd family room, G" 1 1"

";"1':1 kitchen wit'h bfl'ak- ~~gJna owner ea~mg. cIty per." ,'1:1,'(' and nUlllerOUS built. I m,l S us to offer thIS fme house~":ltLlrl's. 2 bath,.;. screened i WIth 2 large bedrooms o~ .first

',,"('[1. ;l!taehed garage. 1m. I ~~ and space for addItional, I,'. occupancy s on second. Two-car at., "i.lll <. • tached garag~, screened and

..i, l::,ll()RE. 987. Lo\'('lv white gl~fsed terrac~. gas heat and ex., '1 Iwnw overlooking Lake. ce ent recreatIon room.

0"': (, Dri\'E'. Oak paneled Ii. T, RAYMOND JEFFS,:',':'\' WIth fireplace, .. bed-

• ,;.):1'1';. 112 baths, paneled I TU 1-1100 Res. TU 2-0176') :'1:\' room, Among the many

, ,"';1 'ff'atur£'s are the oak par.': ,,' flOOfS. numerous closets, Out of Town Buyer(":'cular drive. Owner moving

\ i!\\\",\ Y LA:\T -- L 0 v (' I Y I LOCHMOOR'i::';1l"!1 Oil qUil't (\('ao'l'nd wind, Complete Center Hall COl()nial

lll~ lam' O\l'rlookil~; Loch.' for' larger family, 5 Bedrooms orll100r "olf COllr'S('. 1\.,.0 king- more, 3lh Baths, unique large,1!1'1i l)('drooms. den or 3rd Family Room, 100 foot lot, at.~,l'drnom. iull dining room. tached 3 car garage.lUIll'l,'r1 bmil~' room. sharp F. G. SCULLY, Realtor\.:1Il'h'r' Tnil.\ all outstand. TUxedo 1-8310I/l~ \'aIlIl'. TU 1-6:WO.

PAGET COl'RT, 1241 - Quietand secluded with 2 bedrooms,full dining room.. fireplace,terrace and att<.ched garage,Add 1'."0 I"voms on 2nd if younf'Ni more space. A fine op-pOllunity. S2.'5, 500. TV 1-4200.

:--O~IERSET. 1402-(Flat). WeU;()caH'd, fast bus servIce. large6-- t; WIth terraeps. Gas heatilnd 2,car garage Condition I.-\,1. Good for home and in. LOT H R 0 P 274 - Deceiving,COCllt'. TV 1-4200. S('mi.Ranch for luge family.

6 bedrooms, :;~h baths. Excep.:--HOREIL'\)l, 699-Up the :'ir- tlOnal family room with fire.

('lilaI' d:we and tlirough the rlare and finished basementdnor to comfort and c{,iweni.('ner :\ home ,vith 2 bed. 101' lots of children. St. Paul,

Kerby and Brownell Schools.rr}()~l';, l1\'lng room overlook- nearby. Now Vacant.109 park,hk(' garden. paneleddt'll WIth fireplace. )'~utschler, uXFORD 1250 SO.-'I1Je kind ofkitchen i~ bright With step a home you would be proud:'3\ :n~ 1st floor laundry. to own and sh')w. WhiteDr('ams are like this. TV brick ranch with lfl'.'ger l'OO!J'J8.1-4200. ~ bedrooms, family room, 2

baths.

\, \1' II: \ Y L.,\:'\E. 2054o-Ovel'-1'1' .:ng hf'd.utlful LcchmoOl

coursc. this 3 bedroom::,' "n with F~orida room (l.!1d

dilljn~ room am~ large",,:,:.:,' areas, has a ;lark.like,,:t;IIl~. E ...;cellent value atl',:,i ~10l1. TC -1-0000. I

I,::ll,";";!,: PTE. WOODS - Near,::'..::::ett school. Better than:;~('....~ One year Colonial. 4,:),'r!rooms, 2 Oaths, family i: (\Ilm with fin'place. powder IJ, \l\m. outstanding kit c hen i.nth for11lica cahin£'l". con- i\ f'ment mudroom for chil'l,:r<'n's wraps. 2 (;<:;- attached. "ra:.,:('. beautiful car pet s,drapes include-d. Owner trans.1 (' rrerl. TtJ 1.6300.

:\;""EL:\:'iD. 861 - Farm Col.('Ilial Il('ar shooping and bus Ihas 4 bedrooms .. 2 baths. bo~h IBEDFORD 1001--Corner Jeffer-Ilhrary and famIly. [,oom. KIt- son. FIRST OFFERING. Spot-I('tWll has good dUJ.mg area. less custom built Ranch. Con.T -"t, of c3rpet and mapes. TV veniel'lt close-in location. 2-+,0600. bedrooms. dN' or 3rd bed-

',f :('l mOOR BLVD.-:'1ear goU room. compartment bath anddu:). Snacious 4 bedroom 3 lavatory. G.E. kitchen with'),dh. Si'~:\lI,nA','"Cli. Paneled built.ins. Separate nook, I.arge;;~'rary, ~m foot family room covered terrace. Attaf~hed ga-\\ Ith fire~lace ::nr! ad,iacent rage.p;,.-ty kitchen. 2 ear attached I

t:: <J l' a .~e 100x162 foot site BISHOP RD. 1035-~eal eomfort"'1 ' 'kl Pr'I"" should for the large family. 6 bed.,\ I, 1 ,;pnn ('1'. " 31/. b th b tifulcommand quiek "'lIe. VA- rooms.. ,2 a

1s, eau

(,.-\:'\T. Tl- 1-63UO. new. kitchen: All caf'{1ets. Pos-seSSIOn AprIl.

\( ,TTI','(~IL\\J. 1039-~par Jef.frFOll, :\ fine '')f1ek and stone HOLLYWOOD 752-Face brickRanC'h with 2 bedrooms. P-2 I ranch. 3 bedrooms, large sep-~:tlh." library. ft!l1 dining ;lrate dining room, 11h bathsmOll1. kllchen' has dishwa<;her plus full bath off rec~eati?n I'and di:;posal. Attached ga, rlJom, all very well mamtam.rJ:::('. WIth elcctnc door. Good! ed. 'i~~o~or qualifieri buyer. TU 1l\."ENSL'N'GTON 1329-Like Solid

- . I Ccmfort. Good construction.\: OXFORD. 1271 - Ranch on 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd,

WI)' lot has 2 !}('c1rooms. each bednmm and buth on 3rd,\\'Ith hath, liying room with 1st lavatory, Sun room. Excel.fm'pLI('c, family room and lent value.1.1tl:ldr\' on 1st floor. ~o con.\ ('11 ic'n't anr! easy to care for.Ser this! TtJ 4-0600.

~~~~~_I~~~~M~~~~GMS~mNn~n~ ~~~~~I~~~~~-GROSSE POINTE '_G_R_O_S_S_E__P_O_IN_T_E~

TU "'3011"fl' 1-9.44

We d£'sign and build • RoomAdditions. Attics. Kitchens.Bathrooms • Recreation Rooms

TU 2.2322

CC?MPLETE landsu:i)ing se;-';-lce by JUliw,. LaQuiere. '10>1dressmg. cultivating. cd "ill'"h b " h,~.ru s. ever~reens pruned

Lawn cut t J n g. fertilizin"Spring clean.up work. Ho1l"~'ratt"." Heasonabie Fn~f' e,ll,mates PRescot~ 8.2709,

Landseapin:: ~laintenanc~On£, Wh(, Care" for

Thosf' \\'hc CareTorr: Lubmi-kr VE: 9-79J4

~--~-._------~

TiP TO MOTORISTSDrivt' to 1JVr'-lt\ the numiwr

f t' --0, .1me<, that you arrive hon:esafely that really counts

EXCLUSIVE DRESS~lAKING- d,('sses. suits. coats. Qual.it;.- work: dOlle in my home,Warren-Outer Drive section.882,7761.

CustomcraftCONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

SILVER & GOLD PLATINGOxidizi:Jg and Repairing

Bra,;" PolLshing & Lacquerinf'!,JewelI;.' Repalring. Engravinf;.

LEEBERTS ILVERSM ITHS14508 CHARLEVOIX

1 Elk. ea~ of Chalmers\'A 2.7318

C\RPF:','TER - :\Iodernizationrepair work. Call after 5 p.m.'Bob Ream at 771-8748.

Ar.rl:tions and Remodeling of all'::pe, expertly Gone.• Filr.lily Rooms • ~ltchens• R":Tlode!ed • R I' C I' eat i oinP'r,om5 • Porches • Attics Con-\"f'rt"d • Dormers • Garagesr:"[1lodeled,FrN' E5timiltes and PlanntngSefnce, FHA Financing.

DEAL DIRECT WITHBUILDER

TU 1-1024

21 Z-LANDSCAPING

~EXCLUSIVE i\LTERATIO~SI b:, :\Iarie Stephens. Quick

~ervice on hems. (Furs). TV5-.610.

AL TERATIO:'\S profes~ionallydone, Dresses, coats, ~!litsand skirts. 1114 Beaconsfield.VA 2-9743.

2tU-PLUMBING

B

DRESS~IAKI:'\G and altera-tIOns. !"ast s£'fvice on re.liningand shortening of ;:oa15. Willpick up and deliver. AnnaSchmidt, i71-1971.

,SE\VI:'\G alterations, advlts andchildren; hems, zippers, pil.lows. drapes. Blankets bound.TV 1.7455.

H. F. JENZENBUILDING

Hn;'Tl£, i1nd industrial repairs1 .'\"'jltion" at tic s completed

'i- pnrrh enclosures. recreatio~Flr,ms, garages repaired.

21T-DRESSMAKING

) TR1:\DII.:'\G. removal, spraying.Complete tree service,Cal FlemJn~ Tree Service

TV 1.6950

THE BARLEC CO.

• PLCMBI:-'<G• HE:\TI:'\G

• SEWER CLEA~IXG

VA 2-1282SI:-'<CE 1916

: 'CARPE~TER - All types re~pair and remodeling. CarlWatson. LA 6-5501.

Additions AlterationsKitchen Modernization

or :'-hnor RepairFree Estirr ates

Licensed Contractor

rRA~~K J. ST. AMOURTl" 2.-3324 TU 5-5791

;A

~J[f)LTZ the Carpe;1ter-Panel_I!!- lr.~ and rr:TIodeJing. Alsoan s:-nall jobs. 771.-3729.

I, I

SPRENKLE

i--I ALTERATIONS and sewing.I Will pi:K up and deliver.

TUxedo 1-3669.

I DOI','(; all types of carpenter)r t\'Ork, r£'mod"ling attic rooms.

porches. SmJI1 or big jobs.Estimates fret'. TCxedo 5 5892.

LICE:"..SED master plumber.R e pair s. remodeling,. etc.Guaranteed electric sew P.: rcl~anmg. Cal Roemer TU2-3150. '

21 >-CARPENTER WORK

21V-SILVER PLA1'ING

a

GROSSE POI~TE NEWS Thursday, March 25, 1965Page Twenty-Eight

* * * * Feature Page * * * *

..•

flJ-OtnfeCounter Points

TU 1-5262

Come Summer .. vacation time, a camping you willgo. Load your Badge Coronet station wagon with peopleand gear. "Everything's king-size with C.or0-!l~ exceptthe price." Riverview, 15205 E. Jefferson IS glVmg Sum •mer deals NOW.

Magazine Shopping .. can be fun ... so we'd like tomention a few spots that Mutschler kitchens 'can be seen."House and Gm'den Kitchen and Bath Guide" (Spring1965)._pages 36-37,45-55,59, 76, and 111. '~BetterHomes and. Gardens" (March) ... pages 68-69. "A rneri-can Home" (March pages 56-57. "The Grosse PointeNews" (this issue) page 16 and of course, at the Mut-schler showrooms, 20489 Mack A.venue.I li" .;. *

While . . . you're making arr:l.Ugements for your weddingportrait and color candids ... be sure to look at the distinctivecustom frames at Paul Gacb Studios, 345 Fisher Road. A

I beautiful p~_ture deserves a beautiful frame.. ~ $ •

I Two Great Boons ... to a man's day (besides getting

I a big order or a new account) are Arden Shave LotionI and Eau de Co10.gne, both in cool refreshing sandalwoodand gift boxed. Kopp's, 16926 Kercheval in the Villag-=.

* '" '"

Range.every

Gray and Plug

Wilson - RawlingsJapanese Imports

•In

See

Good Taste.--------.1 r;:==================_

TU 1-2262

Ball Gloves

Price

IK..... roo B... ban Sho.. __$'O.~ I little L.e.'UCl~Sh_ -u-- __$5.~

Rol.eI Gray'. Racquet and Sport Shop

P.fJo,iJe Recipes I01 i

P~opLe•• Th. KIJOfI) I

I GEBAKKEN KIP MET II CBAMPIGNONS II (8rea~t of C!dcken with P~te By Pat Rousseau .,of Chicken LIvers Served wIth I Buy Fine Jewelry .. at Walton-PIerce. Wear and

:.' ... 1 Truft1e~ and Mushroom Sauce) enjoy it when you travel. More. and more custom~rs are'.e~~,'M_ I Contributed by Helen Blair doing just this, because they dlSc~ver~d the quality and

2 chicken breasts designs are superior. The collection 1.5.kept up to. the7 oz. pate de foie gras minute and is hand-picked by Mrs. WIlliam Rust Pierce

salt and pepper from the finest SQurces in the world.&~ • • •

1 egg Top Drawer Topics .. see kites flying everywhere ..bread crumbs even in the l"..€wspaper (page 17). Go fly a Top Drawer

(very fine) I kite, available at 17007 Kerchev.al UP in the Village. Just1,4 cup butter I for fun .. just for Spring and wzth a purchase over a dol-Be firm with your butcher Ilar .. for FREE! •••

about giving you chi c kenbreasts with the skin intact. The Easter Parade . . is heading in your direction. Join itWith a flat knife or thin spat. in an ensemble from Claire Pearone, 397 Fisher Road. Some out.ula, spread the pate between fits are pla!:ned to meet nippy lake breezes . . . others to baskthe skin and meat of the beautifully under the warm Southern sun.

¥ ,;: liebreasts. Sa!t and pepperthem. Dip into fl 0 u r, orsprinkle lightly with Dour.Dip into egg white and thenbread crumbs. Fry in Dutter,skin side down first, until

Photo by Eddie McGrath. Jr. golden. Reduce beat and cookcovered, gently, for about 20minutes, adding more butterif necessary. Serves four.

Pointer of Interest

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•

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'"

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...

PllFERINCSThere is no pleasure in having nothing to do; theis in having lots to do and not doing it.

-Mary Wilson Little,..

who, where and waatnot

As " perl of 'ur s.nie,''''ry c. 1ft • r. ,Ir., ;sMu,It' for • tti, is co....

,1".1, ttst'" by us • • •wi'. iil... ",,11fI.sIII

Prize for the most startling pet in The Pointegoes to )lrs. Robert F. Weber, of Lakeshore road, whosemina bird likes to greet visitors with the provocativeadmonition: "Watch out! I'm an eagle!"

* * .It

It makes you.. think twice: . . • A sign in the de~taloffices of Dr. Frank J. Orleman, of Merriweather .road, next to a particularly luscious box of peanut brittle: <"_'_"Try it. Help yourself. It's goo~ for my business." I"~

ROSdl'io Maria D: Bor:, 0;Montevideo, Uruguay I ': .,. . • has announced her marriage plans th!'ough her I ;:. . '."Americ~n par.ents," Mr. ~nd Mrs. Thomas J. Bolton, of i 1',"._Three MIle drlve. Rosano, called Rose by her fellow f , l' ;t'.students at ~rosse Pointe High School, was graduated t ..' "d" ' ••• '~ [ l-.", .frOlTl GPHS m 1963 ~ . '... * L .t~.. . .uH';'~:":" .:; Jt .>.. ....II':' ",'l"':"'::' -. '"'<C •• 9 -,' f'~, , :

. • . Living in The Pointe for 11 months with the' (::::! X-:' . . ~ .. :'..... >_. ':l..,.." /:t~::~"f=l~xp~~::~~o ~~:l~e~r:r~o:oe r:::::"J1t~m~n~~: .t;.Et,... ._' '." ;:". 1'n~i:~~~;~::.;:W:..::i;~+~; :~.. :~':.:.. '~i'\:/ » ..,<t:

fun

A pun is the lowest form of humor-when youdon't think of it first. -Oscar Levant

lit * '"

... She looks forward to returning to the States,with her husband. There will be nothing frighteningabout the experience, nothing shocking ... but Rosariowill be excited, of course. You're always excitedwhen you're Coming Home.

• *That Very Talented Pointer . • • Mike Quatro, of

Torrey road, has a new record out, "On The Go Go;"you can hear it and see Mike this Saturday, at 4 o'clock,on the television program Teen Town_

'" '" '"

. . . In September, Peter will bring his bride toBoston, Mass., where they will make their home. Heplans to finish wvrk on his engineeriIlg degree at:\1assachusetts Institute of Technology. The 24-year-old NIRS. LEO MARX. OF YORKSHIRE ROAD:\larine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart, Sr., of By Janet Mueller ~>- _

Boston, is the oldest of five brothers • . . I... * ... . h to do during the summer, and 2 lbs. chicken livers

Anne. Marx IS one of t?OS~ wome.n who ~now ow family vacations are shorter. 1h lb. fresh fat bacon.•. Rosario's year at the High School was spon- to get thmgs done .. Facea WIt~ chalr~anshlp of the Wants to See Europe 1 small can mushrooms

sored by the "Youth for Understanding" program of 1965.66 Grosse Pomte Celebnty Senes, sponsored But there is more time and 2 Tbsp. MadeiraLhe ~lichigan COl!Dcil of Churches. Upon her return annually by Bon Secours Hospital Assistan<:e League, more opportunity for Anne and 1/2 lb. butterto Uruguay, she became a Spanish-English translator she neither panicked nor plunged, but set about calmly Leo Marx to vacation together. 10 slices smoked fat

. . . d d to do the job at hand ~------------ Anne loved Palm Springs, Calif.~~ l~~:~~~~~~ro:o::e~ tru:n:::t~~ev::e:d::ati::~ear:p_ . It is not a particularly 'easy The rug is beautiful and un- She ~as never left the Western bacon

p Job. Mrs. Marx must form a usual floral-patterned in var. HemIsphere, but hopes some 1 tsp. saltgrams - . • I talent conunittee, take into con. ious colors on a deep rose-pink I day to spend a ~onth or two 1/2 tsp. pepper

* • • sideration the tastes and atti- background. Everything else in I tourmg Europe WIth her hus. 112 tsp. marjoram or. . . She was extremely active in promoting the tudes of all members of the the room is beige or black. "It. band. . oregano

. . audience, (not necessarily her has to be," Anne Marx explains.: Leo Marx traveled in Europe lf2 tsp. ground cloves"Youth for U~derstRnding" pr~gram in her. natIve C1ty, ow:) tastes and atiitudes), check I "Nothing else goes with the when he was in the service,'and has kept.m close touch WIth her AmerIcan mother with agents, consider lecturers' rug!" and returned a few years ago Wash chicken livers in coldan~ father Vla f~equ~nt, letters. ~he, remembers th: sched~les, p~t together a varied i In one corner of a black leath- on a business-pleasure trip. water. Put the liver, with 1hhOlIdays herc-V ...lentme 5, St. PatrIck s and Columbu~ and stImulatmg program. er sofa nestlE's a piHow with Anne stayed horne, to see that lb fresh bacon, through aDay-the pizzas and pancakes, varsity games at ~he I And then she must sell thE' green shamrocks and the Ie. the children got safely off to meat chopper twice. Soak the A New Kind ... of make-up ... Alo-Beauty Matte.High, Lake St Clair and "West Side Story's" mUSIcal Celebrity Series tickets-not too gend; "God Bless the Irish." Icamp. :=~h~:m:u:r t~~d ~~~e~~i It's a delicate, sheer foundation and powder in one ...album . . • l'diffiCUlt a task, as PoiIlte The pillow was handmade by' Actually, she had no desire tbe spices, the mushrooms, formulated from the crystal clear 'gel' of the rare Aloe

• • * matrons are usually standing a friend of Mrs. Marx's mother, to do Europe "on the run" - and the Madeira to the liver Vera plant. Just in at Notre Dame Pharmacy, 17000. in line to snap up the $12 ticket (one look at Anne Marx's dark "When I finally go, I want mixture. Mix well. Cover the 'Kercheval in the Village.

• • • She recalls her personal meetIng with Gov-I books even before a final lec- 'hair and pale skin and you TIME there!" bottom and sides of a pudding ... >;< *emor Romney, asks about the inner-eity tutorial pro- ture slate is announced. I can tell where HER family The Marxes' favorite family mold with slices of bacon, Jot Down ... April twenty.sixth for two reasons. Kennethgram in which she participated, (she taught an eight- Mr~. Mar~ has help, of course. came fmm!) get-together time is Sunday put the mixture in. and cover is doing a Detroit style show and Edward Nepi, "Parrucchiere"year-old Maltese to read and WTite Enlo!lish), asks to be Her. commltt~e. members are Found Birds in Cuba morning, when they all gener- with the rest of the slices of will be closed that day. Everyone will be at tbe show and Edwardremembered to neighbors and classmates who helped dedIcated, efflcl~nt . '. .. and Other focal points in the ally go somewhere for brunch. bacon. Co v e r the pudding will be working on stage with Kenneth, If you .ish to attendher make the transition from one culture to another they frankly enJoy t~eIr Jobs, family room are two German They have not com p 1 e tel y mold well and put in a pan of call TUxedo 4.8858 for ticket inionnati()n."an exciting and wondenul experience" . . . (It's fun t~, me~,t, WIth ~~lent silver fighting cocks, purchased severed their down~iver ties; hot water. Steam in a moder- . . ." '" ,. '"

... '" ... agents and book celebrIties). I in Havana by Anne and Leo there are many family gather- ate oven (350°) for three \ Sid Erwm Says... Men uke the un-made-up-look.Much Work Required Marx "many years before Cas. ings during the year, with hours. M~kes eight servings. IThat's why men are buying Fashion Two Twenty Glam-

But the organization aspect tro," and carried home to Michi. Wyandotte and Trenton rela. I--~--------- our Cases (only thirty-one fifty for a completely fittedof any big project, even a gan by hand, i.n shopping bags. tives. you send out letters, explaining cosmetic tote). They like that pretty soft, natural look."glamorous" project, still in. (if you think that sounds easy, But Anne Marx feels there that you will be making ar- Ask the man who owns one ... a wife, who wears Fashionvolves a considerable amount try lifting a life-size German is one aspect of life in The rangements for next year's Two Twenty as their consultants teach it."of plain, plodding, routine silver fighting cock). Pointe only residents can under. Series-almost before I got the '" * '"WORK. 1 In Wyandotte, the cocks sat stand. letters in the mail, the agents Guess Wha.t? ... Besides being able to have the new

Anne ~arx kno~s how. to on a table before a front win. "When I lived in Wyandotte, were ~sking to see the talent Spring natural look, achieved by expert stylists in per-tackle plam, ploddmg, routine dow ~n the Marx home "until I used to visit here (in The committee." manent waving and very important hair cutting, The~ork. S~e is ~ mother, ski11~d one day, some children ~ent by Pointe) a great deal. A lot of The Marx home was the Fashion Door Beauty Salon, would like to amwunce am dealIng WIth the chromc and took a shot at them-since my Pointe friends would say

. . h t' .. t ' scene of many meetings be. trophy was won by Jose.f, the owner, at the first perm.an-Cflses lD eren m ralsmg wo then, we've tucked them away 'I never go downtown.' I really .d d hte tween talent commIttee mem- ent ~"a~..;ng contest of the Annual National Hairdresserssons an a aug r. . in a corner." thought it was sort of an affec- be <v V~

Le (Le M J) IS ] . bers and various agents fore Convention. Permanent Time! ... TUxedo 2-4246.e !I arx, r., , IS Mrs. Marx is neither a hob. ta~~on.. , " the final 1965-66 program was _a freshman at the College. of byist, nor a do-it.yourselfer, B~t It s true - we re self. decided upon-and then re-. '. .St. Thomas,. St. Paul Mmn. nor a collector. She admits to con~amed here. Of co u r s~, arranged, when the ladies learn- of the Senes (~r. Sa~pson Wllll ~round. TIcket boob, (no s1DgI~Owen, 17,. WIll b~ gradttat~d having little skill with sewing you re bound to see more If ed that Winston Churchill n, ~~~e.o~,Mr. Orr s aSSIgnment as I tl~kets are sOld\ may be o~-from Austm CatholIc ~re.p thIS or knitting needles-"About all you go do~town . " . but some- planned a speaking tour in the I fill-m Mo.derator). tamed by. contactin~ the hOSP1-J~ne, and Katy, 13, IS m the you could stamp on anything ho.w, you Just ~on t go; every- States. He will open next sea- Thr~ugh tic.ket s~les, and ad tal or ticket chaIrman Mrs.eIghth l;tade at the Academy I 'create' is 'Made at Home by thmg you need IS here." son's Celebrity Series October sal:s 10 the bIg S~fle.s program, Donald G. Cherry, of Stratfordof the Sacred Heart in Lake- Loving Hands'." Even c~lebrities . : • brought 14 'mailed at the begmmng of each place, 881-1350.shore road. . . to The Pomte's EsqUIre Theatre . season, the Assistance League This year, Celebrity Series

The Marx family, "old De- She thmks It would b~ won- six times a year via Bon Secours The other speakers. (in order annually raises about $10,000 gift certificates are availabletroiters," are relatively "new ?,erful to ~ollect somethmg - Hospital Assistance League- of appearance), are Robert ~'lfor the hospital. for the first time-but they mJstPointers." They moved here But I don t kno,':'.'what! would. sponsored Celebrity Series. LeWlS,. Betty Furness, EddIe Each lecture is followed by be turned in for ticket hooks

Secret: Something you tell one persan at a time. four years ago, primarily be- want to collect .. She IS very "The agents have acquired a Frederlcs, ~dward Weeks and a Celebrity subscription lunch- as quickly as possible. to ~.void-The Buzzer cause of the schools. proud of a collectIOn qf her hus. real desire to work with the Count Sarml. eon, at AI G.reen'~, with a disappointments.

Anne Marx, born in New Bed- ?an~'s, h?wever; A gr~)Up ?f people at Bon Secours," Anne Shift in Moderators dessert and coffee question-and- Even Anne Marx, who "knowsCollege )'ears: The only vacation a boy gets ford, Mass., and educated in IVOrIeS, pIeces he acql;lJIed In notes. "They seem to love all .Robert M. O:-r, director of answp.r period. how to g~t things done," can't

between his mother and his wife. New England, (she earned her Europ.e, the. West IIl:dles, San the chainnen they have dedt the Grosse Pointe Public Li. 'l'he only "bad" thing about think of a way to fit 100 extra-Reader's Digest M.A. at Boston University,) Fra.nclsco! dIsplayed In a gold with before. braries, is replacing Chet Samp- the Series is that there are seats or so into the Esquire

came to Michigan as a bride, curIO cabInet In. a. corner of her "When you become chairman son as permanent moderator never enough tickets to go Theatre.settling in Wyandotte, where blue and gold hvmg room. __ ~ ' _You shouldn't become angry a~ someoJ?e who her husband had many ties. Her favorite is an ivory Arch.

knows more than you do. After all, It'S not hIS fault. His mo~her was a member of bishop, exquisitely detailed,-Wall Street Journal the Beaubien clan, his father's whose robes open to reveal a

.;. * * Ifamily had been prominent in religious triptych. Mr. MarxBeing in a ship is being in a jail. with the chanef' the downriver area since the ~ound th~ A:r~hbi~hop right here

of being drowned. --Samuel Johnson Imid-19th century. ~n DetrOIt. ~s WIfe knows ~ot?-'" * * Marx girls were traditionally mg about It eAcept that It IS

, '. . educated at the Academy of old - and she confesses sheWhen I was a boy I j rather De lIcked tWlCe than the Sacred Hl;art however would "love" to know something

postpone-=! once. -Josh Billings boarding during th~ week be~ of its history. I'" >lr '" cause of the distance' between I Loves People

I am a believer in punctuality though it makes me home and sc!>ool. Mr. Marx Ann Marx's favorite occupa-very lonel~'. -Edward Lucas wanted his daughter to continue tion is "just being with people."

this t:adition and he wanted his She likes to play bridge, enjoys• sons to be educated in all-boy parties, finds satisfaction inYoga Classes Bento Offered schools. working with persoualities.----------~ I Obvious Solution Besides her work with Bon

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Monday evening, March 29, at Anne "couldn't see Katy as a Secours Assistance League, sheJohnston. Jr. will give a free ~ o'clock. It is patently designed i boarder at. the Convent" ; . . is involved in Christ Child So.demonstration of Yoga at the to interest folks in taking the I and she dIdn't want. Lee and ciety and active in the Aus~Grosse Pointe War Memorial i spring series of Yoga Classes i Owen sen~ away for .hlgh school. Mothers Club. She was pres}-- - ---------~-_. which immediately follow at j The obViOUS solutlOn was a dent of the Austin Moth~rs in

--- ~ i the Center. i move, to the Pointe, where 1962-63, served as co-chairman. Uft:W~S-=-':'" : () ... " Austin and Sacred Heart Aca-' of the Friars Fiesta last year,-...:.= -U;&-==A~ :: I ~n Tuesd"y mghts beglnm~g demy were right around the and is working on the Fiesta-- - - - - ~arch 30, Mrs. J~hnston WIll corner. again this year.-~_~ t~e"': i Leach yo?a exercIseI': mental Anne and Leo Marx were not .She .likes "dran~atic things."~~;-a&1 .&.::1 . and. phYSical to ,,:?men. The I exactly strangers here; thE:Y has just jo:ned Theatre Arts,

~~gmn~rs group wI.I meet at jhlld many friends in The Pointe. looks forward to taking a moreI .30, tue advanced ~roup at But for a Marx to move after and more active part in Theatre8;30. On We~nesday mghts .Mr./ ('De hundred years downriver Arts productions (she 'held theJohnston will tea~h a mixed ... "A friend of ours said, script during last week's play).class. 'l'he Marxes leaving Wyandotte She IJas always been interest-

E .....eryone may study Yoga is like the Pope leaving Rome'." ed in amateur theatricals, andI and reap the rewards of phsicall Anne laughs. did theater work with highI and mental relaxation for $1. Non~theless,. move t~ey did, ~chool students when she taughtI a lesson. Those who have tried after fIrst addmg a famlly room 10 Massachu:>etts, before her~it swear by it. It seems to have l:nd bedroom to their newly marriage.an answt:r for present day ten- purchased house in Yorkshire The pull of New England issions. road. strong. The Marxes have gone

1 ---------- __ ~_ They built the family room, back to Cap Code every sum.1\ .,.---------- .. 1 with its beamed ceiling and en- mer sin<:e thev were married.-, ;closed fireplace, around a rug Their children" learned to sail11 G I J Electric Co. I they ?ad first spotted five years off the Cape; they prefer salt

~ ago 1D a local art store. and wate.r sailing to trying their..::::=l Ji", K,aus"'.It .., OWNr I had "kept their eyes on." luck in Lake St. Clair, t~ough

-~ Electriul Winn. Knowing they wan t e d to they seldom Eay "No" to an

STUDIO CAMERASHODj and Repairin. move, they waited, debating invitation to erew on the lake.~5 : TU 4.2138 whether or not to leave Wyan- When the ;,oYb were younger,~ dotte, "\lOtil it. looked like the the :darxes would leave for

CARL JOYNER. ~ i rug was going to be 5Old-then IcaPt .Cod in mid-June, return I20229 MACK - in. -the WD~! Grosse Pointe It Ea8t Side we made up our minds to go on Labor Day. Now Lee aDd

-- .. • to The PoiDte... Owen have thinK of their ewD

I6--

...~...:. .:_:~ __ .:...__ ._;:-..:. ....:_.._.._;:_:._.. ....... _.i ...... ... _ ....... i_. ... ~_ ... ... __ .. m_m_..... •__ • 7.. 11__ .. ~b. _~b _ _ _ _ _ _ 0 ~ Oz ., _ -... "_"_.. _ '. b Om •• _ n ez so. '_' •

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Thursday. March 25. 1965

Incorporated

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APPR~ISERSH. O. McNierney

Stalker & Boos

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OONATIONS FOR TAX DEDUCTIONSHOUSEHOLD FURN ISH INGS

FOR SCHEDULED INSURANCEESTATES-SALES

o

3078 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26, MichiganWOodward 1.6955

PAT RICHARDSON son of ternity at Albion College. AMR. and MRS. WI iLl AM '54 ~aduate of Grosse PointeRICHARDSON (If Hampton High School, Pat is also a mem-road, hlh'J pled:ged Omega chap- ber of Albion's varsity trackter of Tau Kappe Epsilon fra-j team.

TL

TU 1.6300

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IF YOUR HOME IS FOR SALEWe will be pleased to make an inspection of same andadvise the price we feel can be obtained. You areunder no obligation for this service.

•

We recommend this offering highly.

Here is a home we're sure you will like and the PRICE IS RIGHT.

•

Grosse Pointe . • .

Year-old colonial in fine new development near new to.be-constructed high school. Features include 4 bedrooms 11 with dressingarea), 2 baths, family room with fireplace, powder room, sharp kitchen

with formica cabinets, chi:dran's mud room closet, copper plumbing,thermopane windows with marble sills, aluminum storms and screens,

some carpet and draperies, and a merion blue lawn.

Betrothal Told

KENNETH W. CARTER& CO.REALTORS

TU 4-4400

GRUSSI: PUINIt: Nt:WS

13,000 Volunteers ReadyFor Easter Seal Parade

Rummage SaleTo Aid Hospital

WANTEDJR. EXECUTIVE

Ranch in Grosse Pointe. Hovebuyers waiting. Coli Mr. PossonTU 6-3030 at Lee Realty _your local G,osse Pointe realtycompany.

GROSSE POINTE884.6200

Candidate lor Farms CouncilVOTE ON APRYL 5

CONSULT

GROSSE POINTE FARMS VOTERS:

. . .

, '- ,MARK C.-'STEVENS .

WHEN YOU BUY A HOME,THIS SEAL IS YOUR BEST ASSURANCE

NOT EVERY REAL ESTATE BROKERCAN DiSPLAY THiS SEAL

90 KERCHEVALON THE HILL

BRUCE N. TAPPANREALTOR

It could be fun, nut it'g quite a handfulThe Port Huron Motor Inn offel'1'lyou 80 manyfacilities that it's a.lmost overwhelming (dining,dancin~, bowling, indooX' and outdoor swimming,exercises, skiing, skating, massages, ~team rooms,beautiful rooms plus-)-but, the Po~t HuronMotor Inn is also the place to curl up, relax, .loaf

•

and hide out from the presaurea ofDetroit and business.

Phone: 984.2661

, fort kuron motor innLOCATED AT '.l'HE

FOOT Oll'TBE IrLUE WATER BRIDGE AND r.94

Ycu won't pay too much, You won't waste days looking at the

"wr"lng" properties, You'll get skilled professional advice. You'll

see property that fits your needs and budgE~, You'!1 get expertadvice on securing needed financing.

Page Twenty

Decor Is RenovatedAt Detroit Golf Club

the foyer extends into the re-designed ladies card room.

Here, walls are panelled withflocked varig.ted gold - shadedcoverings, and th'C? draperies andGeorgian cornices are coin golddamask. Each Of the panels is More than 13,000 volunteers Lakeshore lane; Mrs. Thomas C.accented by • hand-carved, illu- wiil march in a family-to family Wayde, Webber, and Mrs. Bettyminated wall sconce. Easter Seal "Parade" on 'l'ues- Russell, Stonehurst.

The many Pointers who regularly play and party day, March 30, to rally support, Others are: Mrs. LaVerneat the Detroit Golf Club are excited over DGC's "New The furniturf: is finished in persorJ81 and financial, for reha. Johnson, Westchester: Mrs. Paul "Look." (f: crimson, geometrically designed biIitation services for the com. D B 11 D ",. M

. . damask. High1.ight of the decor " d . ag-we, eVODSu,Ire; rs.~he mtenor has been re- I' and Georgian Lambrequins are is an antique. oversea led Eng- ~~~~~'S crIppled children aL Stella Vanderiet, Lakepo~nte;

deSIgned and u pod ate d, featured at the windows ov~r- lish Empire sideboard, standing Mrs. Gertrude Nelson, Lincoln;with the clubhouse's mellow I looking the terrace. below an elegamly car v e d Area volunteers will be work- Mrs. H. F. Vieweg, Lincoln; Mrs.

. ing throughout the day until Elizabeth Morrison, University;traditional architecture pro-: A new, wide arch makes the, mIrror, 8:30 p.m. under guidance of Mrs: Harry McNeff, Cadieux;viding a perfect background: library where walnut panelling' The ladies powder r(1~m is 1965 Campai~ Chail'Dlan Paul Mr~. Donald C. Huss, St. Clair;for its new furnishings and I h b' . t d b t th I done in derivative shades of J. Abele, to deliver Easter Seals Mrs. Doris LaChapelle, Fisher;decorations, ; as een lOser c e ~een e raspberry, pink and water- to friends and neihbors. Mrs. Elma B. Sorenson, Fisher;

The foyer and ~orridors have' reeded column~, accessIble from Imelon. J?raperies and festoons . The volunteers will explain Mrs. Ruth MeCaughirn, Lake-

~~~~~~~~~~~~~;fl~:i ;f::{~;::~rr:~.!~egt~~~s~~i~~;:~s~~:::::::[{r~gi:i.fi:~?r~~~l~i'~~:~~~~ft.'.~,r,:,!J"l,!,t,i,.,~.,.:,[,r,;;...,i.,.:.1

med with white aad gold hraid. new crimson and gold carpet of rooms, facing the golf course, Therapy Center of the Detroit Mrs. John O. Peters, Cranford .~"".:,,:-::'~--- - - --- - - -~----~---_._--- helve been fhlished with simu- Society for Crippled Children lane; Mrs. Karl E. Nel1s, Lake- The Paul J. Blackburns of

lated metal leaf, gold-glazed and Adults, Inc., 17;)30 Schaefer, land; Mrs. Robert S. King, Jr., Rivard boulevard announce theblocks, accent~d br un I i n e d through E!lster Seal contribu- Lakeland; and Mrs. Marcia engagement of their daughter,casement cur t a ins, over- tions. Clements, Fisher. LOIS JEAN, to Donald Kennethdraperies and soft valances, in The Easter Seal "Parade", More are: Mrs. Donald Estler, Pierce, son Ot Mr. and Mrs. J.

I aqua, natural and g.)ld fabric. scheduled as the high point in Rosedale N.; Mrs. M. Hoplcins, Willard Pierce, Lappin avenue,

II Among DGC members from the 196:S Eastet Seal (;'llmpaign, Brys; M~. Harry Walker, Hamp- Detroit.the Pointe area currently en. March 15 through Easter Sun- ton; Mrs. George Curran, Jr., Lois Jean, 8 graduate ofjoying their club's new de~or day, April 18, will give the res- Brys; Mrs. Richard Johns, Ver- Grosse Pointe High, attendedare the Frederick A. Kaisers, idents of these communities an nier circle: Mrs. R. Reppenha- Detroit Business Institute andthe Herbert G. Henchels, the opportunity to help in the fight gen, ?xford;. Mrs. Casimer Ko- her fiance graduated from NotreWillis M. Carpenters, the Jack against crippling, walskI, Hoh~a~; Mrs. A. J. Dame High and obtained. hisSimmerers and the Robert C. With 19 million crippled per- Quasarano, WIllIams court; Mrs. B. A. degree from U. of Detroit,Webers. sons in America, one family in Sheldon Flyn~, Ida. Land, and where he was affiliated with

More are the WnHam J. every five, each year, is affe~ted Mrs. S. J. HIrschfIeld, Saddle Magi fraternity.Athansons. the Harold Burtom. :?ysome form of crippling. Many lane. Currently, he is assistant man-the Donald Jenningses, the Har~ of these persons require care Mrs. Richard Se~our, Hamp- ager of the W. R. Cllvanaughold Lightbodys, the William E. and treatment to overcome han- ton; Mrs. Walter MUIrhead, Ros- agency. A June wedding isSnethkamps. the J. Edward Van dicaps caused by birth, by actio lyn; Mrs. Joan Palmer, Blair- planned.Horns, the Robert E. Burchetts dent or as the result of illness. moor court; Mrs. Judith Gloven,

, Th 19611:E t S I I Anita; Mrs. June Tyrrell, Ros-the H a r ryE. Foulkrods, the e OJ as er ea appea. I d b th N t' IS' t lyn; Mrs. Donald C. Clement,Gordon L. G e n t e r s and the crlpP eye a IO!11i OCley

k 44 f. t th Anita; Mrs. Donald Dragoo, Ver-Erwin H. Grahams. mar s years 0 servIce 0 efor Crippled Children and Ad- nier; Mrs. Richard Johns, Ver-

Still more arf) Harry J. Loynd, uIts, of which the local Society nier circle; Mrs. Irene Bach,,the Angus C. MacLeods, the is an affiliate Sunningdale' Mrs. Lena Gors-Harding H. MaC'Donas Mr and . . line, Holid'ay; Mrs. Mary Mrow-Mrs, John M. Fouts,' the' Ber- In the P~lntes, over',all zone czynski, Renaud; Mrs. Thomasnard F Fou t' th E ileaders are. Mrs. LoUIse San- Cooper, Oxford; Mrs. MaryL Rus'h n atlhns.W~ll rdneEstders, Fisher road, Gr.osse Pointe C

. mers, e J ar . City; Mrs. W. A. Baker, Jr., Har. Jones, lairview couet; Mrs. C.Slaters and Mr. and Mrs. Alter court the Park' James G Elias Ventimiglia, Elford court; Mrs.Gross. Mooriand, the Shore~; M;s. A~ IVIarjorit:; Taube, Wedgewood,--.----.-~--.----- and Mrs. Bera Wartian, Cook.

- Hunter, Brys, the Woods, and Mrs. Lexie Zwickey, ColonialMrs. Robert J. Sutton, Mount court; Mrs. Margaret Kullen,Vernon, the Farms. Rolllnd; Mrs. Dean Riddle, Hill.

District leaders in the areas crest; Mrs. Lil1ian Meyer, Hill-are Mrs. Betty Bolton, N. Ox- crest; Mrs. Jean Armstrong,ford; Sandra Wolinski, Grayton; Beaupre; Mrs. Harry F. WOber,Mrs. J. Marshall, Jr., Middlesex; Rid gem 0 n t. Mrs. "'irginia

I Mrs. Barnie Aarrm, Berkshire' Sprecksell, Lakeview; Mrs. Jes-Mrs. George Eddington, Fisher~ sie Frohlich, Preston place; Mrs.Mrs. Helen Connolly, Moran; Detty Klein, Calvin; Mrs. Emiliaand Mrs. Dean Riddle, Hillcrest. Sfat, Belanger; Mrs. Stanford

Among section captains are Phelps, Touraine; Mrs. Robert I

Mrs. Fred W. Hughes, Kerby; J. Sutton, Mount Vernon; Mrs./Mrs. Evelyne Ralph, Radnor Marilyn Burne, Kenwood; Mrs.circle; Mrs. Marjorie Daoust, Albert Cooper, Stephens; Mrs.Radnor Circle; Mrs. Robert M. C. A. Dahl, Stephens; Mrs.

----------~-------- Rodger, Lakecrest lane; Mrs. Charles H. Tatham, Moran; Mrs,

I"Marylou Staricco, Lakeshore; Cecil B. Hastings, Mount Ver-II Mrs. Ross Roy, Shelden; Mrs. non; Mrs. Robert A. Collins,, Thomas Dimond, Hampton; Mrs. McKinley; MTs. Ralph A. BaSilfl,

Richard R. Stoff1ett, Vernier; McKinley; Mrs. Verda Cody,Mrs. S. B. Sherer, Stmningdale; ,Moran; Mrs. Ray W. Allor,Mrs. Grace :Marie Huetteman, Muir; Mrs. Frances SuItzman,

------------ Vendome; Mrs. Kat be r in eSchoew, Merriweather, and Mrs.Carl G. Anderson, Harbor Hill.

Still more: Florence Wright,Bishop; Francis Quigley, Bishop;Mrs. Jerome E. Keane, Maumee;

The Fontbonne Auxiliary of Mrs. Clara Farrell, Kensington;St. John Hospital Is once again Mrs. George DuFour, Yorbhire;sponsoring its famous &prlng Mrs. Clarence Troup, Yorkshire:rummage sale. Mrs. Norma Morrison, Whittier;

The event i~ scheduled Thurs- Mrs. Lawrence McDonald, ThreeMile drive; Mrs. Lula Hummel,

day, Friday and Saturday, April Three Mile drive; Ml'8. Eleanor1, 2 and 3, at 11651-11653 Joseph Scnmidt, Devonshire; Miss Mar-Campau a ve n u e, Hamtramck, ga.ret Mann, Somerset; Mra.from 10 o'clock in the morning Amelia Schmidt, Devonshire;until 7 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Sybil Estes, BaHom'. and

With spring just around the Mrs. Isooel Magill, Nottingham.corner, and ladies just beginning Completing the list: Kittito pi"nge into traditional house- Bra man, Beaconsfield; Mrfi.cleaning, the Auxiliary is ask- Irene Hall, Lakepointe; MTS.ing for rummage sale donations. William Forsythe, Wayburn;

Furniture, dishes, clothing, Mrs. Mildred Riley, Bishop lane;toys . . . anything and every- Mrs. Jame! Vernor, Sr., Perkthing is welcome. A call to St. bne: and Mrs. June Hughes,John Hospital, TUxedo, }-8200, Three Mile drive; Mrs. Calvinextension 214 or 237, will ar- Schorer. Bedford; Mrs. Bonifacerange a pickup by one of the Maile, Balfour; Mrs. Mary Ellenmembers of the we committee. Walker, Nottingham; Mrs. Min-

Merchandise, plainly marked am White, Pemberton, and Mrs.Irene Theodore, Pemberton."Rummage Sale," may aUlO be I

delivered directly to the hospi-tal in Moross road.

Society News Gathered froDl All of the Pointes

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THE PROOFThe Bctu~ity of the present

seldom looks aa iOod as theth~ory of the put. .

:~-,~-_-mii-:~::iII.~~IIRIl_!lIIIIIII_.1iIi1A'l__ !i!IIl?!~~~~~-!l!lI!-.'Ilrl'.~!li-r~-'-.. ~---.~-~-.'-'---"'-H-;-"-;;;-,,-p-,,----I-Vi-_--~-w~"~..~~-~-_-~-~-~~~~ ~

~ I~.% lj~i ~

~ If I have not yet met you,m and you would Iike to see me. I'i ~~1,~~~~:N~G~~At~~~~~ I!I M.rch 28th "

*II,'~~~'I

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