'. , ---~;,.. ..' ..--";,

,Compl~te News Coverage of A"ll the 'Pointes Home of the News

rosseAll the Newsof ~ll the Pointes

Every ThursdayMor~in9

VOl. 27-NO. 9 Entered as Second Class Matter atThe Post Office at Detroit, Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MARCH 3, 1966 p.OO Per Year

10e Per Copy 20 P.agos--Two Sections-Section One

All Existing Programs WillBe Probed: Committee

To Make ReportDuring April

A don8tion of $200 was madeto 51. John Hospital in memoryof Chris Nolan, who died onChristmas Eve, by the seniorclass of tte Grosse Pointe HighSchool.

The money which was e<>l.lected in the senior class home-rooms as a result of a proposalmade by Ted Schmidt, '66 willbe spent for research ',m blooddiseases, including leukemia,according to Sister Carmelita ofthe hospital staff.

mOMAS w. KIlESSillACH

City SelectsSaginaw 1t'IanFor Mana{~el.

, "

Thomas W. Kressbach'sAppointed By Mayor

Burgess. Aetirl9Mayor Kelly

Krt:!ssbach, 29, of Saginaw,Mich., has been appointedCity Manager of the City ofGrosse Pointe.

Kressbach is preser tly , At;.sistant Manager for thE"City ofSaginaw and has been Hith thatcity since April 1002. In hiscapacity as Assistant ~\ian:\gerof Saginaw, Kressbach hasguided and initiated m,my pro.grams ;;uch as the im tallationof data processin,g sysums, per-formance budgeting, 31d reor.ganization of police, fire andrecreation programs. He is pre-sently working on a specialstudy committee on plan ning andconstruction of a mul~i-million

A Farms police officer, dis. dollar civic center for Saginaw.patched to the Country Club of Prior to hls present position,Detroit, 220 Coun~ry Club drive, Kressbach was a staff assistanton Monday, February 21, to in. Ifor the Michigan Municipalvest:i.gate a broken window, dis- League where he worJled on acovered the club building had special eommittee assli;ting thebeen forcibly entered. Constitutional Convention in,Patrolman William Fowler, in 1962 and 1963.

his report, disclosed that on his Kressbach received his B.Aarrival at the clubhouse, he from the University of Michiganfound, ifuat an unknown person in 1958 and his Master:j of Pub.had entered the building by lic Administration fmm the Uni.smashing ~ small pane of glass versity of Michigan in 1961. Ason. the w~dow of the Men's part of the Masters program,Gnll, leadlllg from the rear Kressbach served an internshipporch. . . sponsored by the Michigan

!teported m~ssmg from the Chapter of .h~ Internationalgnll .~as a 21-mch table ~odel City Managers' Associa tion.teleVISIon set, value not gIVen. Kressbach and h..s wifeFurther investigation in the Eleanor and their two-year oldmatte!' was referred to officers I 'of the Detective Bureau. (Continued on Pare 2)

Burglar StealsClub's TV Set

Malici~us Destruction Apparently Perpetrat£'d ByGroup; large' Amount of Liquor Consumed;

Nothing Believod StolenOne of the worst cases of vanc~alism in Pointe history

was reported by Mrs. Renade Cronin of 75 Hall place onWednesday, February 23. Farms police called the delib-erate destruction completely senseless.

It is beHeved that a group of<!>----------persons was responsible for thedamage done to the Cronin resi-dence. Evidence to this theorywas made when it was dis.covered that about four or fivebottles of liquor were con.sumed in the house, '

Mrs. Cronin told PatrolmanOtto G I a n e r t and VincentPeters, who were dispatched toinvestigate, that she had lefthome at 11 a.m., and returnedabout 10 p.m., to find just about

I everything in the house in com-plete' disarray, and incredible 1

amount of malicious damagedone.

Climbed Porch'The persons who entered the

house did so by one of themclimbing to the second floorporch and removing a pane ofglass from the storm door, andbreaking the glass of the housf'door leading into a bedroom.

Glanert and Peters said thatthe persons who caused thedamage, apparently took per-verse pleasure in what they didto the property.

Mrs. Cronin said that rob.bery was apparently not the

- ,meti:ve. "for; ,the. breakiDg.and,entering; ',I .. '~,She:, bas' found, "nothing mi'lsing. Her diamondwrist watch was still on herdresser wbere she had left it.Every drawer in the hOUSf~wasopened and the contents, scat.tered promiscuously on thefloors and over furniture. Dra.peries were slashed and val.ances yanked from their rods.

Uprooted Plant,gpotted plants were pulled out

by the roots and the dirtscattered in all directions. Avaluable lighting, fixture withglass p r ism s was thrownagainst the wall behind a chair.A lovebird's cage was knockedover and the little creaturewas found on the floor in itsoverturned confines, unharmed ..but badly frightened.

Apparently none of the van.daIs smoke as there w~re no

(Continued on Page 2)

',;"" IncredibleDamage ~::l~~:tIn.Home in Farms of Club Site

Done by Vandals

.:, .... ' ..

Beverly ,Schultz Is KilledWhen Vehicle. Gets

Out' of ControlIn Ac.:ident

Representatives of theGrosse Pointe municipali-ties, the Board of Education,the War Memorial and theNeighborhood Club met onWednesday evening to au.thorize a comprehensivesurvey of all existing rec-reation programs and fa.cilities in Grosse Pointes.

The occasion was the firstmeeting of GI'osse Pointe's new-ly-formed HecreatioD StudyCommittee, held in the schools'administration building at 389St. Clair avenue.

Members of the survey com-mittee include Edward Krattli,director of the NeighborhoodClub, John Lake, director of theWar Memorial, and Richard Kay,director of Community Servicesof the Grosse Pointe Public

Mayor David E Eurg ss ,School System, effective July. . e 1. The report of the survey team

and Actmg Mayor Ernest, will be presented to the, memoB. Kelly, Jr., haye an- I bers of tlhe entire committeenounced that Thomas W. prior to the next meeting, $lated

for Wednesday, April 20.Chaired by Husband

Temporary chairm~,n J. Har-old Husband, Assistant Super-intendent-Administrative Serv-ices of The Gross~ Pointe Pub.lic School System, opened thes~ssion at 8 p.m. George Ve!'-donckt, 732 Harcourt, member

; of the City Council of Grosse\ Pointe Park, was named perma-; nent cDlairman. Vice-chairman isErnest B. Kelly, Jr .• -615 Univ-t>rsits, mayor pro tem of GrossePointe. John T. Short, 975 S.

,Brys, second vice-president of: the Grosse PO'inte War Memo-rial, was elected secretary.

The meeting was an out-growth of a gatJhering held Jan-uary 19 between representativesof the Board of Education andthe municipalities to considerpossible uses of the 9-Jeighbor-hood Club for the benefit of allthe Grosse Pointes. In .Tanuarythe final details were completedin the purchase of the Neighbof-hood Club by tJhe Gross~ PointeBoard of Education by a grant of$225,000 provided by the HelenNewberry Joy Fund.

The gift was made to theBoard of Education as tlhe onlygovernmental unit serving allthe Grosse P;;intes. Under theterms of the acquisition, theNeighborhOOd Club property 11to be used fO'r public recreationfor the community embraced bythe sc'hool district.

Representatives ListedRepresenting Grosse Pointe

Farms on the Recrelltion StudyCommittee are William puUer,mayor, and James Dingeman,councilman. Ernest B. Kelley,Jr., mayor pro tern. and RobertC. Bendzinski, acting city man-ager, represent City of GrossePointe.

Councilman George V'erdoDcktand City NLanager Rob~rt ~lonehave been named representativefrom Grotlse Pointe PUR.Grosse F:>inte Shores' delegatesare Thomas Jefferis, village sup.erintendent, and Gerald Schroe-der, councilman. Grosse PointeWoods is represented by Ches-ter Petersen, city manager, andWilliam Huetteman, council-man.

Representing the Neig1hbor-hood Club are Mrs. Hal Smith,Jr., president, and Edward Krat-

TELLS OF THEFT tli, director. War Memorial del-Candice Geer of 611 Lakeland; Ster'n Father UTnmasks S egates are Joh,n T. Short, vice-

appeared at the Farms police l... on president, and John Lake, ex-station em Wednesday, February A;L M S Ie ecutive director. Mrs. Paul G.23, to report that.someone had! S aun ower tea r Hykes, secretary of th~ Grossestolen her suede Jacket. valued I Ponte Boaro of EducatIon, andat $80.. The jacket was in a car The sharp eyes of a~W-oo-ds--1-3--ye.a-'!"-,-o-lddenied thac he was IRich~rd Kay, currently principalbelongmg to, N?rman Grosse of police officer detecled an un- the boy, and he was SEnt home. of. RIchard Elementary SChool,1971?OWest Kmgs c.ourt. Tlhe

tUiStUllnumber of lawn mowers On Sunday, Schmaltz went to IWIll represent the pub 11c

vehIcle was pa~ked .Ill. the 0 in a private home garage on the 13-year-<>ld'shome to ques- schools.at Brownell J~nlOr HI~h schoot, Sl!nday, February 27, but it was tion the boy regarding his pos- , -----

a stern father who exposed his sibI€: connection with several I8t d t H ..L S t 13-year-old son as a thief and breakings and enterings into U en S onor

ente1fr.~LerVlce took him to the Woods station garages in the ar~, and th~ L Ch. N IA t St. Paul E"'. for questionin,g by police. theft of several lawn mowers. ate rlS 0 an

,., On saturday, February 27, WhiJ.e talking to the boy, the• Patrolmen Donald Scmaltz and officer noticed six lawn" mowers

The third weekly Wednesday Lee C~ll were dispatched"'.o inside the gar.ige on the pro-evening Lenten worship serv- ~ 1200 block of '.!'orrey road, perty, and one standing outsideice will be conducted at St. when an unknown caller phon- the garage. These were spottedP a u 1 Ev. Lutheran Church, 'ed police to report that a young while the offker \V'&U: lookingG r 0 sse Po i'n t e, Farms, on boy on a bkycle was seen go- around.Wednesday evening at 7:45. ing in and out of back yards Ofi Schmaltz said that he observ-

,The general theme for the the block. ed that two of the n'owers inpastor's messages is "In His The officers stopped the boy the ga,rage matched thl! descrip-Image," base~ upon Phillippian and ,questioned him, and also tion of mowers rep()rted stolen2:5-11. questioned him regarding the from garages in the neighbor-

The theme of the message behavior of a yvung boy seen hood.:next week will "Obedient Unto acting suspiciously the preivous The 13-year-old den ied steal-Death." night along Elford court, The (ContlnuetioD Page 6)

SpOi.ts Car'Crash Fatal.~-- , -" .....

To ',Strident'

::' "',"

, ,.; ...,,:':,';'"

" . ',,:". ~

,.', '

Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr.cation is of great assistance, both to them and to resi-dents. (Standing, left to right) Superintendent DOUGCOLLINS is helping VALERE VAN DAMME on with,his jacket. All ready to go are CARL HILDENDORF;MAX BAN, foreman; and MAURICE ENGLE~. DICKWHITFORD is practically set, thanks to Actmg CityManager ROBERT Co' BENDZINSKI.

/ .',.

Men Gardeners OfferingSerje~_ of_',Lec~~l:~~~:~,Y",.Recognized Authorities "

'.~ .. '

",;: ,- ,:.! ,~.,.,

The New Look for City"s DPW Employes

Members of the Department of Public Works ofthe City of Grosse Pointe purchaeed, on iheir own,cold-weather jackets of ::.medium brown to go over thegreen uniforms supplied them by the City. The jacketsare marked in white with "City of Grosse ,Pointe"embroidered on the right side and the owner's name0.1 the left. Because their work takes them continuallyonto private property, the men feel that easy identifi.

-------------_._--~------------------------------------------------------------------,--------~:O-P -------:.1IIEADLINES I

of the

WEEKAs Compiled by theG7'osse Pointe News

Thursday, February 24ROBBERY was the apparent

motive in the slaying of threepersons at the Miami Lounge,3930 Cass, Detroit, according topolice. The bodies of the owner,Philip Laudicina, 45, of 29537Howard, Madison Heights; Mrs.Ruth Dukes, 34, of 1268 Penn-sylvania, Detroit, an old familyfriend and mother of five, andFhilip H~od, 67, an elderly por-ter, were found in the back I '.rooms of the bar. An empty,,_cash drawer was found nearby. ' ",Both Laudicino and Mrs. Dukeswere found with their handstied behind their backs, shottwice; the porter, shot once,was stilI wearing his overcoat,and Detroit police, who saythey have no clues so far, sur-mise he ir-terrupted the intru.der. or intruders, when he reoported for work at 3 a.m.. . '"

Friday, February 25 .GERALD R. FORD of Mich.

igan, GOP House Leader, andSenate GOP leader Everett M.Dirksen of I1iinois declared t[18tinflation will be the major cam.paign issue of the Rept:blican'party in the off-year electionsin November. At a news con.ference in Washmgton Thursdayboth congressmen challengedPresident Johnson's bud getwhich they say encouragesspending to provide jobs andlets the burden of inflation fall R la Gon those living on fixed in-, 0 nd raycomes. The Labor Department Icost of living index is already IF d B dup over 10 perCei"it from the llU oar _base period of 1957.59.Both men I --"endor~ed Pre~irlent. Jo.hnson's \ Has Meet:nD'handling of the war lQ Vletnam. . ' 1/ t-!J

• .;. *• • • P R -I t' 0 H I Landscaping, Lawns, Fruit, Flower!. Vegetables To Be

Saturday. February 26 asses eso u Ion n. ow Covere.d In Seven Sessions S:tartin-g ';<fHE FIGHT between Cassius.. Mone.y, Now T.otalltng March 16 at GPHS' Annex _ .

Clay and Ernest Terrell was $20000 W II hKO'd by Illinois Attorney Crtln- "I De ' -- "eral William Clark on a tech- ' Disbursed With the first snowdrops already blooming in thenicality Friday. The event was ' still, snow covered borders of Grosse Pointe gardens,scheduled for 'March 29 hi Trustees of the Roland many a thought will be turned to the gardening plc~asures A 19-year~0Id MichiganChicago with closed CIrcuit TV Gray You t h Fund an- th,~t la~ a~ea~.. ~ . IState University coed frombeaming it all around the world. Inounced following a meet- Be p,repared, IS the byword Alexander studied landscap- Grosse Pointe died as theWhen Clay was notified of his . g Md' ht th t th of the Me,n's Garden ~l.ub of ing at the University of Michi. r.esult of an auto' collisionI.A reclassification earlier this II bin . don haYdmg . a ~ Grosse POIllte as they ~om the gan and Michigan State Univer- early Sunday,- February 27,month, his 7Jidely pubJi~ized 0 a r a unammously D.epartment of Com.mumty Se:. sity and was graduated from in Lansing.criticism caused dis~pprovai agr.eed to use the fund to ~Ices, G"osse. Pomte. Pub~c Wayne State University. A Beverly E. ~chultz, 1201throughout the country; it is; aSSIst the ~a~y m~veme!lts v!:.hool System III offe,rm~ their landscape contral~tor with head- North Oxford, was a passengerfelt his refusal tc apologize f(Jf and orgamzatIons m WhICh thIrd ~lln~~l course 10 Rome quarters in Mt.. Clemens, he in a car driven by James Fogle.his "unpatriotic" remarks, rath- the late Mr. Gray was most Gardem~g ~s par~, of the can claim credit for many song, ,21, of East Lansing, a fel.er than the technicality involv- (Continued on Page 9) Adult Edu.catlon Senes at 43 beautiful gardens in this area. low student, when his small• <1 th b r b Grosse Pomte Boulevard. . . rt t t f 1In", e num ~r 0 mem ers of ------ The course will consist of DIseases, Insects spa s car wen ou. 0 contro,the corporation th~t "owns" F d W k h seven lectures, the first of which March 23: - "Garden Ene- swerved sharply to the left, andC:lay,,, ~used suspen~lQn ?i tl~ 00 or S Op will be held on March 16, from mies" by Elmore W. Frank.' was hit broadside by an autohc~n~e to hold the fight m L.I- ,S fT. h 7:30 t6 9:30 p.m. Reservations Plant diseases and insects driven by Gary Wood, 19, ofnoiS. et or Olllg t should be made in advance common to this area will be De Witt, Mich., just after mid.

• * ,. with Forrest Geary of the De- identified with the help' of night. There were five passe).1-Sunday February 27 I d lid gers in Woan's car. Miss Schultz, Grosse Pointe Homemak"""" partme~lt' of Community Ser- co ore ,S es made by the

A BULLET from the gun of "'•., vices 43 Grosse Pointe boule. lecturer. The sa f e use of was the only fatality; she died'J h B ttl I are reminded of the free Foods ' m' Sparrow Hosp'tal' L 'ngo n a e. a private po icem. ksh vard telephone TU 5-3808 The modem chemicals to combat I In anSIan at McDonald' H b Wor op offered to!1 i g h t, ..' h . . four hours after the crash.s am urgers. Th d M h 3 .' fee for the :IerieS IS $8. The t e harmful Insects WIll be25~60 Michigan, D e It r b 0 r n, Fr'urs ar' d''tar~ ' a3t27:4r.a5kelOlectures, all recognized authOlr- covered. A graduate of Grosse PointeHeights a drive-in killed Al I'C'S • u I ortUm, T . th' fi ld d t th' Higb School, she had worked atSabaUgh 18 f D ' bo Sat Shore. Open to all it is <."'O-tlpon-1 les.m e~r e s, ona e en Frank is an accredited horti- the Campus Shott "n Grosse

, • 0 ear rn, - '. serVIces m order that the ult . d f h M ' ... Aurday night during an argument sored by the War MemOrIal As-. II . t cure JU ge 0 teen s Pointe dUring her senior yearwhen the teen-ager and "U1ree soc~atio~ and Michigan State ~~:e~a;~::S:d ;;~~~I~en'~ Garden Clubs of, America, !l and the st.unmer O!1~5.or four" companions defied the University.. Garden Club for civic beauti- charter member ,and past preltl' . Miss' Schultz's parents areguard and crowded him aga'inst; T~~ wo~kshop Will be under fication projects. d;ntGof the ':I!~Garden ~b Mr. and -Mrs. Eugene Schultz, ofthe building. According to the the lrection. of Consumer Mar- _ 0 .rosse om e, ~onsu g North Oxford road. Mr. SChultzowner, Dick Steckle - two keting expert, Marjorie Gibbs Lecturers and Subjerts ros~nan for thl:; Amenc~n Rose is salesman at Charles Dalgleishguards are usually on Yciuty to and will center around canned A list of the lectur~rs, sub. SOCIety and :past presIden~ of Cadillac. She is also survivedkeep order on week('nd . ht . and packaged foods, giving jects and dates is as follows: the Grosse Pomte Rose SOCIety. by a brother, Eugene A. Schultzbut the shooting ~urr:~g b S, i pointers and hard facts wnich March 16: - "Planning Your For Better Lawns and a sister, Suzanne, living infore the si:-COndguar(1 made h~~ I ShoUI~ be considered in t~eir Garden" by F. M~eLean Alex- March 30:" _ "Lawns'~ by' Minneapolis, Minn., a stewardesslate appearance. During the purchase. . '. ~nde;, ~Tr.The deSIgn and lan?- Nelson W. Frolund. Recommen- for Northwest Orient Airlipes,argument Battle fired a warn- A folder of gUIde mattmalslScapmg of ho~e. grounds ~n dations on the preparation of who was in the Detroit areamg shot insto the air; the Sp.c- endo:s~d by t~e F?od and Drug ~rder to best Uti~ze the avaIl. ground for seeding and sodding, Sunday when the accident oe-ond shot, apparently fired ac- Adm~mstratlo.. ~lll be gi:,en able space, plannmg by areas, the choice of grasses' best curred.cident6lly, hit Sabavgh, in the ~ut d~dy gue:fts Wil~ b~ i~~ted us~ ~ lroken I le~els~ border~ suited to this area, the rej,uven- Services were held Wednes-face. 0 el'.Jo eQ ee an e n ro- an e s, POO S, er.aces an ation of old and shcibby law~s, day at Our Lady Star of the

• ,. * duced to many new products at seats, trees and scr~ens and fertilizing, watering and gen- Sea Church. Burial was in Mt.Monday, February a free snack table :;~t up in the t~e uses of color WIll all be eral maintainance of lawns will Olivet Cemetery.

lobby. dIscussed. be made.HEAVY LOSSES to Ameri- -~~-----------~---- -----

can troops, rare so far in the Frolund is a graduate ofvietnamese war, were reported Four Po:ntes Close L- icense Michigan State University inSaturday. Two hundred para- II Landscape Architecture. Hetroopers of the 173rd Airborne B 0 S .'l 0 served with the National ParkBrigade were held s".,ationary UreallS,. ne tt pen Service for three years, has hadby an intense barrage of. mortar seven years experience privatemachine gun and cann~ fire Four Point~' Police -D--e-p-a-rt-~-I--H--ar-e-disclosed that he had a estate work and 10 years in theuntil U.S. planes chanred three men1-'!closed down their Driver ~lace at Mack and Moross, but landscaping business. Presentlyair strikes and drove the Viet License Bure-aus on Monday. the owner pulled out at the last ]~rolund is a retaHer of gardenCong out of t~~r bunkers. February 28, and one still re- minute. A new location is be- supplies. 'There were no confirmed Com- mains 1n opera~ion on a week- ing sought, preferably within All About Rosesmunist losses. Although lndly to-week basis, serving only res i- the Painte. April 6: - "Rose..c;" by J.mauled by Communist hrces. dents within its jurisdiction, ae. The secretary of state t*lid AIthur Shimmin. A practicalthe paratroop company was still cording to official reports. that he has the persoonel, equip. study and analysis, of rost's forable to function a.s a unit. Still open is the bureau op- ment and the funds, and wa.'1ts the home garden. Included will

* * * erated by the Farms Police De- to serve the area. be the different types andDR. JOHN J. HANLON, tile partment \\1Jich is still in busi- Farms City Manager Andrew varieties available, choice of

City - County health director, ness due to the decision of the Bremer, Jr. disclosed on Tues- plants for their beauty, hardi-said !ast week that an epirlemic Fanr:s council, which approved day. MaTch 1, that lUl opinion ness and cost, preparation ofof the fIu whiclI as been raging a resolution at its meeting .on From City AtttJrney George Me- the soil, layout of bed::., plant-on the East and West c~sts February 21, that the bureau re- Kean, supported the legality of ing care and fertilization.does not s~m likely in Detroit: Imain open, until a Secretary of the Farms Licenlt.:'l Bureau re- Shimmin is a past p~esident"(E p ide m i c s) usually start State station is opened in the mainin,g open, until Secretary and director of. the Men'-s Gar-building up in November and Mack and Moross area. of State Hare opens a station in den Club of Grosse Pointe. ADe(-ember and by this time I The plans of Secretary of the area. The city attorney had longtime member of the Detroit(h a v e) started to decline." I State James Hare to open the contacted State officials in the Rcse Society, he was one of th':lTwelve persons are reported to new branCh, for the oonveni- matter before rendering the organizers of the Grosse Pointehave died .as a result of the ence of ~inte and surrounding opinion. Rose Society in 1953, and isepidemics on both coasts. Even area resid2nts, have encounter- Bremer pointed out that the currently its president. Shim-

(Continued on Page 19) ed a setback. (Continued on P2ge 6) (Continued on Page 2)

- • eo ,n .. • r - .---_. •_____ =n _

J

delivered pipinlyour hm

Carryout and Hon

TU 5-4,1153 1

Open Monday throu" p.m. to 9-10:'

Sunday 3 p.m. t

25c DELIVERY I

'GISOGH

IMPOR

~OIN-A

~~HF18310 Mack at Mel(

• Complete SEand MEAT"

• DINNERS orA LA CART

Ladies &HAVE YOUR [CHECKED BY )I remodel old fewfinest, latest StylEGREAT VALUESFINE DIAMON[WATCHES andGOLD JEWEi.R'

For 30 veo,. on th

Alfred E.JEWELER & GC

16437 E. WarrenWe buy old gal

and diamc

Thursday, M,

YERMOThe Vermoutll '111

Tho gin it.

..4150 SWEE

Shop Th

perfect Manha

Available at your fa~Club or Restaurant.

Made inItaly

forAmeriecan

Tasfe

VIVIANO WINE !~2030 W. Fort St. •

•

from 49.95

•to get Into a

It'll be great

. .topcoat agaIn

The calendar lay. you'n'soon be able to shed yourovercoat and slip into anew topcoat from Whal-ing's. So buy yours now

and you'll be able towear it the first fine day.

•

.rhursday, March 3, 1966

NMOU1H DMlJION • CHRYSLER. W MU1UR8I1ORPORA11G1

WHALING'Smen's wear

ran out th~ open 'hlick door a:j pletely sensE:ess, and one ofshe entered the front. Both the worst they have ever seen.doors were open. Further ~nvestigation in th~

Police and insurance agent, matter was referred. to Det.said tbat the vandalism of lSgt. George, ,van Tlem andMrs. Cronin's home, was com. Det, ,Joseph ,..I1ller.

"

,"0'

•

• Cabana Sets• Sport Shirts• Swim Trunks• Lightweight

Suits• Sport Jackets

.'.

which was also available.Furniture was overturned

and mucb of if slashed orotherwise damaged.

Two Escape RoutesAfter ge-tting Into the house

t'.:Je trespassers made certainthey would have two ways ofescape. Mrs. Cronin believesthey heard her coming and

FOR. 'fl-IE'/ACA~rIOl"ER

y,J(

Exclusive Lines of Fine Attire for Men

....r.,: .• _.

Ho"': w. will. ship to YOIIno M.tter ~h.rt1 YOIl) .~, IIpon ccdl

TU 2-8251

P!(J!!~f!~!~12G...,... 1»01...

(Continued from Page 1)ashes or butts in evid.mce, butthe prowlers had taken thetrouble. to empty all the cigaretpackages and containers andtore the contents to bits andscattered the m around thehouse. Their ('hoice of liquorwas burbon and V.O. They hadnot touched the scotch or gin

GROSSE POINTE .NEW~

.'

Richard Petty takes 1st ...repeats his smashing '6L~win.

II

Garde,,, Lectures Offered Vandals Wreck Residence

i Michael P. Barry:In Marine TrainingI

: Marine Private Michael P.

I Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Pat-rick A. Barry of 716 Hampton

Iroad, has completed individualcombat training with the 2ndInfantry Training Regiment atI the Marine Corps Base, Camp

IPendleton, Calif.I The four-week c(}urse. in.I duded over 200 hours of hi'I struction under simul,aOOdcom.bat conditions, small unit tacticsin both conventional and guer.rilla warfare, day ~d nightcombat, reconnaissance end com.bat patrolling, and the eife<:tiveuse of infantry weapons.

100 KERCHEVAL

I (Continued from Page 1) Society and an honorary memomin has ODeof the outstanding ber 6f the National Chrysanthe-

mum Society. He has spentrose gardens of this area. more than 40 ye~'.rs in growing,Three Categories

A p r i I 20: _ "Chry!!anthe- cataloguing and clarifying chry-mums" "Bulbs" "Fruits and santhem"m species and for this

work ha~1 .been awarded twoVegetables" by Kenneth F.Cary: David L. Swanney and National :Medals; a gold medalHarold A. Weik. in 1941 fmm the Massachusets

Car ...., who holds a B.A. lrom Horticultural Society and a,} bronze medal in 1948 from the

Indiana University and an M.A. Men's Garden Clubs of America.from Columbia University is a Gilmore On Annualsmember of the Grosse Pointe May 4:-"Annuals" by LelandRose Society, the Detroit Chry- J. Gilmour. Instruction will besanthemum S 0 c i e t y and isChairman ;.>fthe Men's Garden given in thCl raising of annualsClub of GrORse Pointe Garden from seed in the hot house orContest Committee. He will des- cold frame to their arrangement

in formal or informal beds.cribe the correct procedure for The balancing of different spe-growing and showjng chrysan. cies to give maximum beauty,

I the mums and will supplement form, hdgilt, spread and colorhis talk with colored slide effect as well as choice ofpre:,~ntation. varieties which will ensure

David L. Swanney will talk flowering from spring into lateon soil preparation and correct fall will be discussed.procedures for planting bulbs Gilmour studied chemical .en-and tubers to give maximum gineering at the University ofbeauty, form, heigbt, spread Maryland, is a charter memberand color effect. Swanney, a of the Men's Garden Clubo~native ~f Scotland, spent five \1rosse Pointe and is one ofyears on the Kain. Park Estate three norticultural judges inthere and two years ,t the Michigan accredited by theBotanical Gardens in Edin- Men's Garden Clubs of Am.burgh. He emigrated to the erica. He is presently directorUnit~d States and worked on .of the Detroit Garrlen Center.

~ -------~ c. c __ ~_1estates in Penns~7lvania and Howard W. Poe is chairman. ~assachusets p~ior to taki~g of the committee in charge of

IhlS current pOSItIOnas SUPerm- the course. .tendent of the James B. Whit- _

, combe estate in Grvsse Pointe C. M .I Far~s. . . . lty anager

Welk IS a conSIstent wmner .of top honors fur his vegetablesin the Mei~'S Garden Club of I (Continued from Page 1)Grosse Pointe June shew .. ~e daughter, Lisa Anne, are look-has held numerous posts withm ing ~orward to moving to Grossethe. Club :md was the Gros~e Pointe where he wHl assume thePomte delegate at th~ Men S duties of City Manager onGarden Club of AmerIca Na. March 21 \tional Convention last year, He I • •

will summarize the most impor.tant poillts in the successfulgrowing of prize vegetables andfruit in the home garden .

. , DePetrfs On PerennialsL;i/:;~,~::i'1> April 27: - "Perennials" by

...);~;;k,:?',:~<::;;~l11.::I Yincent R: DePt,~ris. The choos.•• <. ,o"c.:< .•,•.. ,.'.C.. '.c .. '.' ..},:h::.:.', .. ,mg plantmg and car~ of per.

SIYieS:d~I'~~!~I~~~j~t~~~~f:;~driving have :-::;Pl~:: I table of plantmg.

i DePetris was educated atChanged in the last 50 , Rhode Island and Harvard Uni-years al1dthe Automobile'. "w~,.. versities, is a past president of

the American Chrysant~emumClub is still Michigan'sleader in Motoring

services and pro-tection.

TRAVEL, SERVICE

Your Grosse PointeCruise Headquarters

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

. '.', .~

'..~,

GROSS~ POINTE DIVISIONPhon. 821.801)0

1541 S E. J.ff.rlonGeorge Measel, Manager

100 Kercheval Ave. - on the Hill

14th Year Serving Grosse Pointe

(HEY SAMPSON'S

TU 5-7510

Page Two

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

P/ymoulfi ...a great carby Chrysler Corporation.GROSSE POINTE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC.

Spring saviwith twovelvety sothe other.antique glow to miMartex Ii

J

16"x28" fri

24"x44" fri

2 HOURS

12"x12" wa

15401 E. JEFFERSON

Test-drive a new Plymouth at yourPiymouth Dealer's today.

There are four kinds for you tochoose from- Fury. Belvedere, Valiant.Barracuda-:38 models in all. WithPlymouth's c)uality engineering andbeautiful styling, no wender saleshave more than doubled in the lastthree years. Isn't it time you let your-self go Plymouth, today?

right down to your Pfymouth Dealer'sand buy one ofthese cars. You couldn't,even if you tried. This Daytona winnerwas specially prepared just for racingand racing alone. .

But we would like to remind you thatthe engineering .know-how that madePlymouth's racing "Hemi" so greatgoes into every '66 Plymouth you canbuy off your Plymouth Dealer's floor.

-

Plymouth roared to a convincing vic.tory in the Daytona, Florida, "SOD" onSunday, February 27, ;n the hannerevent of the 1966 NASCAR- GrandNational racing season. The winnerwas a specially equipped PlymouthBelvedere, powered with a 405.cubic-inch versioh of Plyrn()uth's famousuHemi" V.8 engine.

We're not advocating that you r!Jsh

iIII Ill''' II!' tlJIUIIIIIUIJI" Illlt I'll; Itt I' nrnnrn1\Trn'" 'f'\!\lJrnl\l'B'n'!'I!'Hll'~

SATISFACTION ~~ GUAHANTEED ~~ ,- . • BY :!J~ ._~ DETROIT EDISON ~~NHmi+Hf,wmw.\WfHMfl~~~'~''fI;~%)~you get your money baok IEvery cent! Including installation cost, if any! That's the kinu ofguarantee you get from Edison when you buy an approved electricwater heater. It's good for a full year, and you don't have to buyyour heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an EdisonSpeciahst come out to your cplace to tell you what size tank youneed, the price of the heater, and its surprisingly low upt'ratingcost. To gpt all the hot water you need-gr,aranteed-call yourEdison Office or see the retailer who displays the EdisonSatisfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON

-

Page Three

call us

. ~ $'12950-~ed from only

, For Delivery, Call

---- ,\

- TH\JRS. - FRI. - SAT.-M.?{1h, 3,,' March 4tf1 . ~reh 5th

EIPANDED SERVICE FACILITIES rI:lectronlc experts with IJp.to~ate equipment assIJresyou of complete satisfaction litter the sale.

Mognavox ot Factory Direct Prices

-

Notre BainePh8lrUla~y

Prompt, Ac.:urate, CourteousPresc:ription Service

NOW Or~LY$27950Compac~and Spa~Saving-only 38" wide. Thefrench Provincial,. model 3.RP647, with 20-wattsundistorted music power, Cl.ndtwo high-efficienCy12" Bass Woofers for pure bass tones-withoutdistortion. --

~~~ ..~

• IF YOUR DOCTORfJ PRESCRIBES MEDICATION, . YOU CAN DEPENDf ON US FOR

N01' TOO SERIOUS ',incident tOl)k place Tuesd~-y,Steam coming from under the February 22, on Rivarrl boulo2-

hood of her car caused Karen: yard between Kercheval andBuck 1022 Bedford, to call City Waterloo, and turned out topolic~, which s,:!nt Patrolman have been c~used br a faultyBenthuys and Lansky and a dty radiator hose, acordmg to po-fire engine to the rescue. 'The lice.____ ~ _____o&...._ ~~ __ ._. ~ • - _. ------~-- -~---.-

IN9 to 6 Daily

I, "" ,',I'

c

George Skaff and David Tracy.Scorpion PatrOL: Tony Buffa,Patrol Leader, Mark Lauth,Mike Mahan and Harry Woku-luk. Wolverine Patrol: TerryBaulch, Sabe Buffa, Pete Ogil-vie, Ken Pe;lt, Patrol Leader,and Bill Snyder.

Wher& you'll find one of Grol5& Pointe's largestselections of Magnavox Color TV, Black & WhiteTV, Stereo, Radios, &tc. Come In for a demon-stration. '

.. .. visit our modernshowroom ...

EXPANDED SHOWROOM FACILITIES!

ROAMERS33 - 37 - 38 - 48

16 - 18 - 21 - 25 - 28

I,.YA~ANSi16-17-18-22

SLICKCRAFTS

NOW ONL:f $395.

availablefor springdelivery

TU 5..6312

Astro-Son;c ul00"-model 2-RP658 includes twoheavy-duty, high efficiency 15~ Bass Woofers with20-ounce magnet weight; lOO-watts undistortedmusic power. In beautiful Italian Provincial styling.

There's a Magnavox Astro-Sonic stylefor every setting .._and for every budget!

You must see and. hear these outstanding Annual Sale values to appreciate their many fine-performancefeatures. All models include solid-state Stereo FM plus Monaural FM{ AM Radio; powerful solid.state stere.o Amplitlers; Magnavox Bass Woofers; two 1000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns with theequivalent acoustical efficiency of 20 cone speakers. The fabulous MiuoDUltic Player with Du~mOlldStylus lets your records last a lifetime! And, the advanced Astro-Sonic acoustical system projectssound from both the cabinet sides and front to extend thriUing ste~ separa tion to the very width ofyour room. Come in for a thrilling demonstration today!

P.s. While you're here - see exciting MAGN,A.VOX CO'LOR TV

"

ANNUAL SALE.•.SAVE~~$IOO

Paved Parking

)" ..... .....J \ .... ~ ,.

BUY NOW -Other Magnavox $olid':Stafe Stereo ~o!:.'so.es are no~ prl ..." • ) .'

COOPER CHRIS CRAFTSALES!t INC•

Jefferson at Ten Mi~e

PR_8Q3200

SAT.9 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m.

449.95

429.50

299.50

, " ". It'.. . ,

l ~;- ......,;. ,..J '"'< .f.; . "'~':' ... r~ ,,' ... t"

FRi. -9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

• OFFICE FURNISHINGS• D~SIGNING ond PLANNING• LEASE PLAN AVAILABLE

(between Cloverly and Manor)

". ,.' ". ,

t ! j '.. .~ ''''', ..... ,:' ,;

open house

"., .. ' .. '.

MAGNAVOX home ~ntertQ;nment center

MAGNAVOX

All sets new out ~f carton

'Equipped for UHF

once in a lifetime valuesduring MAGNAVOX GIGANTICANNUAL SALE .. Come in early ..ONLY ONE OF A KIND

, "

in Beautiful Mahogany

Magnavox Stereo 498.50Theater 24"

Mignayo! Stereo 388.50lheater 11" ''I

Magnavox StereoThealer 24" 650uOO

in Beautiful French WalnutCabinet

Magnavox 23" TV Regular NQW

219.50 229.50Walnut

Magnavox 23" TV 289.50 249.50Mahogany

Magnavox 24" TV 279.50 249.50Mahogany

Magnavox 14" TV 329.58 279.50Walnut

Magnavox 24" TV 298.50 249.50Fr, Walnut

Magnavox 27" TV 299.50 256.85Walnut ~.

I Home Entertainment Centers ]Regular NOW

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

GROSSE POINTERADIO &.'TV

THURS.-

• REFRESHMENTS • PRIZES• FLC)WERSFOR ALL THE LADIES

18472 MACK

II1.69

1.09

TERRI-DOWN l'OWELS

Jacobsons2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH YOUR PURCHASE

famous Martex

SPECIAL PURCHASE

'i 6"1I:a" fringed hand towel

Spring savings Ci1 the luxury solid color towelwith two sides to its glory __ . sheared to avelvety softness on one, deep-looped terry onthe other. White, petal pink, verdian green,antique gold, blu~ willow, blue mist or yel~low to mix or match wJth each other or withMartex lively prints.

12"x12" wash clath "............................ .39

:l4"x44" fringed bath towel

Shop Thursday and Friday Evenings

perfect Monhattans.

delivered piping hot toyour home

ClIfryout and Home O&lIvery

The Vermouth thars drierThan gin itseH

Thursday, March 3, 1966

Optn Monday througt> SaturdaY4 p.m. to lj.10:OOp,m.

Sunday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.25c DELIVERY CHARGE

Made inItaly

JEWElER & GOLDSMITHi6437 E. Warren TU 1.4980

We buy old gold, jewelryand diamonds.

forAmerican

Taste

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Ladies & Gents! IJudge Gilmore 's Second Scouts Camp Out On School LawnHAVE YOUR DIAMONDS .' Boy Scout Troop 147 eele. Patrol Leader; Tom Baulch,CHECKED BY AN EXPERT Speaker in Lecture Series 'brated National Scout Week on Patrol Leader, Tim Hoyt, RonI remodel old Jewelry into the I . Saturday wiUl a campout on the IrvhI and Bill Sanger. Roadfinest, ~atest styl~s. I The Honorable Horace Gil- Theodore Sachs will speak at front la:wn of the Defer School. Runners Patrol: Jim Fisher]GREAt VALUES IN I more, Judge, Circuit COllrt of the March 16 and 23 lectures. The only thing missing was the Ray Phebus, Patrol Leader,FINE DIAMONDS, Wayne County, will be the Judge ~v.Hivan and Mr. Cohn rugged background of a realWATCHES and ALL second guest speaker of "The \,:'ill di~cuss the First Amend. campsite.GO h' 'd The Scouts, under the leader-LD JEWELRY Constitution and the Citizen" ment. Mr. Sac sWill conSI er ship of Scoutmaster Earle Hoyt

Fat 30 vears or; the East Sic:.. series, at 8 pm., Wednesday, the Fourteenth Amendment. and Camp Chairman RaymondAlfred E. Z,-er M.arch 9, at the Grosse. P~inte Tickets for the series can be Phebus, pitched tents, 'set upHigh School ~nnex AuditorIUm, purchased fo!' $4 (Adults) or equipment and put on a con-43 Grosse Pomte boulevard. $2 (Students) by making your tinuous show demonstrating

His lecture, sponsored by the check payable to Perry Lewis, their skills' in signaling, fireGrosse Pointe Democratic Club, treasurar, Grosse Pointe Demo- making, cooking, first aid, lash.will cover the Fourth, Fifth, and cratic Club, 2001 Hunt Club ings, etc. Each of the four Pa-Sixth Amendments and part of drive, or Mrs. Helen Graves, troll;' the Falcons, Road Run-the Eighth and Fourteenth 1304 Buckingham. Individual ners, Scorpions and Wolverines

~~1# Amendments to the Constitu. tickets' will be available at put on an impromptu skit.'a I N T-£ tioo of the United States. each lecture. The purpose of this outing

~~'F : Judge Gilmore will continue ----- was to attract other boys to theI • d . fun and benefits of Scouting.

Ito discuss the questions pose HCA Group Honors .by Justice TheoGGre Souris at Boys participating were: Fa!-

18310 Mack at Mc!<inl&y, G.P.F.~ his March 2 lecture :-Are we John H. Damman . con Patrol, Mike Adams, Senior• COn"pletc SEAFOOD I really free from unreasonable

and MEAT MENU Isearch and seizure? What is John H. Damman; of 441• DiNNERS or due process of law? The right to Lakeland s'/enue, owner of John

A LA CARTE counsel-how do we really pro- H. Damman Company, was re-teet the poor, and what does cently elected president of thethe equal protection clause newly organized Eardware Con-mean to the defendant in a tractors Association of Metro-state criminal proceeding? poIitan Detroit.

Admitted to the pnctice. of Mr. Damman attended St.law in 1946, Judge Gilmore re- Ambrose High School, Univer.ceived his L. B. from the UUi- sity of Detroit and Universityversity of Michigan Law School of Southern California, ~942.in 1942. He served in the Medi- Past president of the Architec-terranean Theater of tiie Navy t u r a 1 Hardware Consultants,during World War II where he Michigan Chapter, he is.a memo A Complete SOllrce of Fineparticipated in amphibious land- ber of the Knights of Oolum- I' I Furniture in Grosse Pointe IIings at Salerno and Anzio. bus and the Saturday Club. He _ .

----------- During his professional car- served with the United States 18538 MACK 886-5130I M P 0 R TED eer Judge Gilmore has served Navy Air Corps.

as Special Assistant, United ----.----------------------------States Attorney in charge of allOPS litigation in the Eastern

! District of Michigan, and Direc-i tor of Enforcement for MiChi.,; gan for the OPS in 1952 under:Philip A. Hart. :! Judge Gilmore was Deputy I

I Attorney General of MichiganIll/fidel' Thomas M. Kavanagh-Say 1955.1955. He was appointed: Waync County Circuit Judge in

HGan- 1956 by Governor Williams,elected Wayne County Circuit(ha" Judge in April, 19S7, and reo

• elected ii1 April, 1959.As a member of the faculty

of the following programs of theInstitute of Continuing Legal

; Education, Judge Gilmore par-i ticipates in: The Young Law-I yers Seminar, Revised Judica-: ture Act Program, 14th and 15thI Annual Advocacy Institute, Ju-i venile Court Hearing OfficersTraining program, Seminar on.Problems in Criminal Law andIts Administration, and theMichigan Civil Procedure Be-fore Trial Program.

i Judge Gilmore is chairman,of the Michigan Committee ~orVERMOUTH 'Revision of Criminal Code andis the author of a two-volumework, "Michigan Civil ProCle-dure Before Trial," published

\

by the Instttuste of C<lntinulng.Also SWEET for Legal Education. 1964.

Married in 1942 to Mary.Tal-bott Hays, Judge Gilmore reo

Available ot your favorite Store, sides with his family at 1113Club or Restaurant. Harvard, Grol)se Pointe Park.VIVIANO WINE IMPORTERS The Honorable Joseph Sulli-

van, ,Judge, Circuit Court of2030 W. Fort St. • D&troit 6 Wayne County, and Mr. Avern

Cohn, Attorney, and attorney

•

a.

alO

5

and one ofe eve,- seen.atioD in theed to Det.Tiem and

, 1966

snow"Ie toe day.

LER•

you'"d ~'ourinto aWhal-

at your

you toValiant,I. Withng andr saleshe las~~tyour-

FERSON

on,

II

,'\

« • rt «C'rl'" tt : c rt .•••• •••• s.=.= •• cn• $ 3m s r s • n

1964

64'1 EAST1 MILE RD.

BrcwseCifts

12140 Jo

SLEEPS 8-includingfurnace w$12,500, I

to right p.

1

:3':~tiii---------

• His.Nal.Shil

Sal• Ta~

She• Doc

{eo

Ship'swi,h

WAC,

1m-THE HAlDOOD I'

ROLL CREPAIRED

DOnJALOUSII

BOAT ~FINE MI:

INSECDUST

BURGLAIGUA

lhursdI One of thinto hot wea shower O!

. '.

.'" I;,~ i'l.

, ;,1-",

.'~

.....II••I •I . •I" , '

I •; "

I:> - •. ,

\. ' •I : ~, •, .f

I~; •I. •i . ~! •I' •I.- •~.-~f" •- Ir' c" •f •i,l: •f.L- •~! •i.'Ii' •IiIi. •" 'r' ,,j • S.;':'1' • ,,', .II' •11",,{ •"i ~< •"1'.' *!~~' •"

J' ••~. ** 1500l" •

," •1< .......1-

'~"'h'

:').;<~

~'. ':~: .(,

.'~.,

882-8877

Thursday, March 3. 1966

7.953.45

2,500 sq.ft.Reg.

9.95 7.95

5,000 sq.1ft.Reg.

18.95 14.95

HALTS PLUS is our b~st sellingcombin2.~ion lawn aid. It com-bines Scotts famous Halts, theleading <:rabgrass control, withTurf Buildet", America's favoritelawn fertilizer. Prevents grub andmole daltlace too. Pennits imme~diate seedin!.

Reg.

WINDSOR is the most talked about grassin a generation. It keeps weeds in check.It stays ,..een in summer's heat, requiresless water. it takes heaYy wear llnd tear.New available in a blend containing 50%Windsor. .

8.95Reg. 3.95Also Available 100% Windsor

Reg. $4.95 Now 4.415

•

Wm. J. ALLEM,ON

Reg.

when boughtwith any Scotts

product

SAVE $1 a boxon NcottS Windsor

19.95

14.95,

.' .

MELDRUM Trucking GARDE~~~PPLIES

17921MACK AYE. TU 4-2184

17727MACK .6,.VE., cor. Un'iversity ,

$5 OFFScot.ts Spreader

Extra sturdy Scotts lawn spread-er at an extra big savings. Justbuy it wif'h any Scotts productand we dleduct $5 from yoursales ticket. Full 18 in. spead-ing width. New rust-resistantfinh;h.

/

777-2800

$

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

" '

TU 1-6233

5~952,500 sq. ft.

Reg.

7.95

Here', our best selling crab-grass preventer at a bafgai~price. HALTS actu~lIy stop.crabgrass before it ,tarts. Pre-''tents grub and mole damagetoo. Will not harm good ,rail.Permits jmmediate seedi,lg.

Nelson C. FROLUND

Reg. 7.9510,000 sq. ft. .8.95Reg. 4.495,000 sq. ft.-- 4.95

It's the best price we've 'had onTURF BUILDER, the Trionized.lawn fertilizer. So low, in fact,you'll pro b a b I y want severalbags~Just give us. a call. We'lldeliver right to your garage door.

VIAENE'S Nursery Sales-

21807 MACK AVEa; at Sunnyside

19815MACK AVE., {It Huntington

Page Four

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

,

Page Five

.. ".. Jl .;.,... ~ ~ -

-.- ...- ..... , - - - -,-- - - ....

• S SF S r 2 SSg S s ssm

20641 MACK A"E.conNER OF VA~ ANTWERP

Today's roll c:lll shows 434 families using our newGrosse Pointe store. That's a substantial increase fromthe previous week . - and a steady growth since weopened just six weeks ago. What makes us especiallyhappy is the reason behind the increase' People appre-ciate Palace Quality service and Palace Quality prices.They like the extra care that makes our laundering anddry cleaning noticeably better. Why not join the 434families and discover the difference yourself?

OPEN DAILY 7 A.M.-6 IP.M.SATURDAYS 7 A,.M.-4 P.M.

.JOIN

•• mEr •• 2

GR,O,S,S,E"P,OINTEFA,MILIES

ualityL~UNDERERS/DRYCLEANERS

...

J

r r s r«

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

me

Or.oS9tPoint~ Ne.ws

Motorist Fined,Given Jail Term'

Published Every Thursday byAnteebo Publishers, Inc.

99 Kercheval AvenueGrosse Pointe 36, Michigan

Phone TU 2-6900Three Trunk Lines

Second Class Postage paid at De-troit. Michigan.SuilscriptlOn Rates $5.00 Per Yearby Mall ($6.00 outside WayneCounty). All News and Advertising.Copy Must Be In The New. Offleeby Tu~sday Noon to Insure Inser-don.Address all Mall (SubsertpUonll,Change of Address Forma 3579) tolHlKercheval A venue. Groue PolDte

Nicholas D. Consentino, 24,of 22931 Allen court, St. ClairShores, was found guilty ofdriving, whlIe his license wassuspended and was sentenc~dto pay a fine of $75, and serve10 days in the Wayne CountyJail, by Wo0c!s Municipal JudgeDon .1.. Goodrow. A hearing inthe matter was held 011 Monday,February 21.

Consentino was arrested afew hours prior to his trial byPatrolman James Davidson, whosaw the motorist tailgatillg an.other Car while traveliJll;g onMack avenue. Consentino couldnot produce an operator's' li.cense when asked for it.

The motorist W:.iS taken to thestation where he admitted thathis license had been suspendedby the Secretary of States Of-fIce. He was boo ked andcharged and held for trial whenhe could not produce bond.

Traffic ViolatorsHear ,Sentences

•c.•

.Specializing inChoice Prim6 Rib

Featuring

THE KINGSMENAlso Mel and Betty

at the Planofor your listenIng and.

dancing pleasure everyFriday and Saturday

Special Businessmen'sLunch 11 to 2, $1.25.

--

CANADIANCHARTS

the ship'swheel, inc.

19605 MACK, TU 2.1340

The Park council, sitHng asa Board of Appeals on Monday,February ?.8, approved a rec-ommer-dation made by the ParkPlanning Commission, for thedevelopment of a large lot at

ROUND TOP $5795COMB. DOORS

FOR SALE

NOBODY UNDERSELLS

WOODY PONTIACAND DON'T EVER FORCET IT!COME ON OVER, WILL YOU?WE WANT TO SELL YOU A

NEW PONTIAC!TW 1-1600

Ship's Wheel Sailing Suitswith the hMden hoed

1964 DODGE MOTOR HOME

12140 Jos. Campau at Carpenter, Half-Mile S. of Davilo.

Thursday, March 3, 1966

Browse Us For NauticalGifts and Supplies

SLEEPS 8-Factory reconditioned within last 30 days,including new "Air Lines" type todet and forced airfurnace with floor vents. Replacement cost exceeds$12,500. Owner will c;ell $9,500 cash or with termsto right party.

Telepho"e il; 4-4894 for Details15228 Mack Ave.

G.P.30

:1

THE NAME "AIR TEe"-AND DONIJ YOU FORGET ITDOOD IT AGAIN CASEMENT SCREENS

ROLL SCREENS RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIALREPAIRED-REPLACED ANY SIZE OR SHAPE~ IT NOW ALUM., BRONZE, $T AINLESS STEEL.JALOUSIE SCREENS -~---~~--------~ -----

BOAT SCREENS ALUM. SCREEN DOORSFINE MESH WIRE FOR STORES AND OFFICES

INSECT OR Heavy D.-' To Withstand AbuseDUST PROOF .'7

BURGLAR PROOFGUARDS

~

/ • His Lordship Jewelry• Nau~ical LampI• Ship's Bell Clocks &

Barometer.• Topsider Safety Boat

Shoes• Dockley'. Spredrose

(easy course plotter)

. One of the easiest ways to get GP PIDto hot woter i~ ~o step under ark Board. of -4ppeals Lt. R. B. Bentona shower of crIhcIsm. . ./:1.. •

Approves Division of Lot DIes In CrashFirst Lt. Robert B. Benton,

Windmill Pointe drive and Bar- I Troop, Third Squadron, 14thrington, for two, single family Armed Cavalry, was killed indwellings. an auto accident in Gennany,

Application' for approval of February 19. He Is survived bydivision of the. lot, known as his wife, Diane; his daughter,Lot 174 Windmill Pointe Sub- Donna Marie; his mother, Mrs.division, was filed by Donald A. J: W. Hall, 1~8~ Beaconsfield;Martin of 1007 Berkshire road. hIS fat~er, .WIlham B. Benton,The lot fac,es Windmill Pointe ~f Gal1forma; ~ brother, Wi!.drive, and extends approximate- ham ?; and hIS grandmother,

.. ly 350 feet along Barrin'gton, Mrs. Sarah Bury.and has been vacant for a con-I Lt. Benton. was graduated Isiderable length..of time. from Grosse Pointe High Sehool

. and received a Miilitary Gradu-. Plans call for the constrnc- ate Award from Michigan State

tIOn of two tW?-story .hom~s. University upon grad~lation inTh.e hO!J.1e f~cmg ~mdm111 1963, where he was a memberPomte drIve WIll be bwlt' at a of Delta Tau Delta. He received

Icost of a.bout $?O,oo.<;; and the his wings at Fort Benning, Ga.,one frontmg on .Barrl ..gton, at ~ leaving for Germany April 5,cost of !'\bout.$50,000. 1964.

An c1riginal owner of the lot. Services were held Tuesdayhad p~oposed that three homes morning a,t St. Columbia :Episco-be budt on the land, but this pal Church. Burial was in For- Iwas turned down by the city, est Lawn Cemetery.as being in vioiation of deedrestdctions. -

It was. pointed out at theBoard of Appeal'! .hearing, thatthe present deed restrictionswill expire On December Z1 ofthis year, w;tless new restric-tions are approved by resident-property owners living in thesubdivision.

The Board of ApP1:!als ap.proved a r~commendation that

Ia 10-foot easement 'be allowed,rather than six feet, betweenthe homes on tlte proposeddivided lot, to permit the in-stallation of .water pipes, etc.,because of the difficulty thatwill result in connecting to ex-isting utilities.

Capt. E. C. Baganz of 500Barrington, a retired Great

I Lakes sailor, opposed the planas i'ecornmended by the CityPlannillg Commission, and pre-sented the Board with a peti-

-.--- --- ~.~ Ition signed by several peoplein the subdivision, asking that

Ionly one house be built on anundivided lot.

i William 8::ott of 501 Pember-

Iton, who lives within the 300-foot area of the subdivision,'which gives hir!' the right tovoice his C'pinioJ:l,favored divi.sion of the lot, and the con-struction of th € two homes,whicn, he said, will increase thevalue of property in the area William R. Dailey, 51 of 721

Baganz <lnd Scott were the Manistique, arraigned' beforeonly resident-p.'operty owners' Park Municipal Judge C. Josephat the meeting to present their Belanger on Wednesday, Febru-"opinions. ary 23, was found guilty of

driving a motor vehicle in vio-Tht- Board of Appeals ap- latio11 of restrictions. He failed

proved the division of Lot 74, to purchase liability insuranceand cleared the way for tho under the Financial Responsi-approval of permits lor the con- bility Law.struction of the pro p 0 sedhouses. Judge Belanger fined Dailey

$35 fOr this violation, and alsoT~IEF TAKES RADIO imposed another. $2 fine for

Daney's failure to change' theJames Kelly of 1029 Lake- address on his operator's Ii-

pointe, notified Park police on cense.Wednesday, February 23, thatIsomeone broke into his car and In another charge, recklessstole the car radio, while the driving, Dailey is accused ofvehicle was parked in front of hitting Timothy Koerner, 9, of

3493 C:ourville, Detroit, a st.lC37 Lakepointe. Tille radio is Clare School pupil, at !lack andv_a_l_ue_d_a_t_$_5_0_. 1 Audubon, as the boy was CrOSS.

ing the street.Police said that Dailey struck

young Koerner as the boy leftthe crosswalk, then be (Dailey)made a complete circle and raniruto an Edison pole before com-ing to a stop.

Timothy was not injured, but II

he was taken to Bon SecoursIHospital for x-rays and held forobservation.

Dailey, through his attorney,asked for and received a post-ponement on a hearing in thematter. The judge scheduledyesterday, March 2, as the dateto hear the case.

In other cases heard, JudgeBelanger found Ethel Lee Mort-ley, of 128 Lewiston, guilty ofdriving without a valid licenseon her person, for which shewas filled $75; and guilty ofpassing left over a double yel-low line, which cost her an ad-

Open for Inspection Saturrcidy 12 to 4 .. ." ditional $10. I

. ••• • • I According to information IJI( ri ~ i

l:~;e~~~:~ hCaO:~e~n~~r~~:y~

• • motor vehIcle for about eIght I• {jp;. years without ever obtaining a

~

• driver's license. I• .~ Alma Griffin of 77 Trow-• f/~. bridge, was found guilty of en.

• tering an )ntersectioll. without• . . • due care and caution and caus.• ing an accident, for which she• • paid a fine of $35. An additional• OLDSMOBILE : :;i~a:::sh~s:: ~::inJ:e:~~ f~~• her person.• • Roy Lee Duncan, 43, of 3464

•• Crane, Detroit, paid a fine ofA ..........OU....'CES OUR A ..........UAL • $75, for driving without a valid

• 1"'I11III''''I11III 1"'I11III 1"'I11III1"'I11III • operator's license, and another• W· t 5 I $10 for ignc:ring a red traffic• In era e • signal. He pled guilty to both• charges.

• . I Robert P. Pietsch of 7837III Examples 1'------------.. -IDonna road, Garden City, was

•

_ I found guilty of reckless drivingFull factory safet'.' equipment plus automqtic transmission- _I and paid a fine of $50, rather

_ Power Steering-Power Brakes-Deluxe Steering Wheels-. • I than spend five c;lays in the• Radios-Heaters-Whitewall Tires I Wayne County Jail.

• F85 CLUB COUPE 88 4 Dr. HARDTOP : I_ STOCK #487 STOCK #406• List Price 2890 L~st Price 3558 : I

: :~~~2445 :~~.2888 :: 98 2 Dr. HARDTOP -.. STOCK #438 •iii List Price 4462 :-. ~:3577 •. ,... .._--... 15000 Kercheval VAlley 1..5000 •: Win A Toronado - Nothing To Buy •r••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•••••• l

I

~

I

•

t-8877

~LIES

1-2184

3. 1966

'r' • , e, ¥

Page Siy. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 3, 1966 Thursd~

1.1&,

5ANY E

CHRC

I

SpCOI

H

La

NStranIat,

c

SpeHoward j

ClamC3 for

THI!SPI

LAVilla~

17045TU 2-57~

BeefTel1c

$-

I STRimy

tStOI

i~,~,,I'I

WOI

:,

.•~

,

,...~. t., .t~J. do.;, ... ~< ..9: .. -,.)if "'~: .,?~.. 1;;;: " • ?:, ... ~l!>,4~.F'.~;<>:......~• N •

. ~ .

. ':' .... ::'.,.. : ':'

::>f~My<car,'wonJt':go!' .,.

AN~UAL INTEREST

What a wcnderful thing the teleph@Deis! And how little it costs!

Michigan Bell@tilt of the Nationwide Bell System

'.

MICHIGAN'SLARGEST BANKANNOUNCESHIGHER INTERESTFOR INVESTMENT SAVERS

"

Perk'ins.Sale Service11314 Miller Rd.,

Swarts Creek

Phone 313-635-9400

Beginning March 1, 1956, individuals and non-profit corporations can earna' new higher annual interest rate of Four and One-Half Percent 011 TimeCertificates of $1,000 or more on deposit for one year.Four and One-Half Percent Time Certificates are automatically renewed~t maturity unless notice is given. They mf',y Wso be redeemed beforematurity with 30 days written notiee, at slightly lower rates. Certificatesredeemed prior to 90 days earn at an annual rate of 3}i%-irom 90 daysto maturity, at 4%.In addition. to the new Time Certificates, which are also available inpassbook formt NBD continues' to offer Regular 4% Savings Accountswith interest paid and compounded quarterly. You cant of course, depositany amount desired in a Regular Savings Account.Time Certiiicates and Regular Savings Accounts are available at all 85offices of the National Bank of Detroit.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporel;o)n

For Complete List, .Write

Heirloom furnishings, glasswareend chino; music box, clocks,lamps, metals, collectors publi-cations, cutter and primitives,gun, coins, miscellaneous.

AntiquE,

IWed'~~~~~1 ••M.Sol. Location - Whit. LakeTownship Community Hall OftM-59 errrner of Porter Rd. 10Mile.. W. of Pontiac fro... theFire Hall in White Lake.

NATIONAL BANK OF DETROITResources: in exee.,.c;sof $2,000,000,000 Capital Funds and Reserves: in excess of $200,000,000

/

,I

TIME CERTIFICATES EARNING

FOURandONE H F~~~@~OOJlJ

License Bureaus Close

, "

TU 5-1566

2f,r45c

3far49c

The only sure way to live inpeace without armament thesedays is to behave weil and pos-sess nothing that otl1ers want.

'twelve Grosse Pointe HighSchool students and five PierceJunior High School students re-ceived awards i~ the Scholas-tic Art Awards Exhibition re-cently displayed at Crowley'sdowntown store in conjunctionwith the Detroit News.

Grosse Pointe High Schoolwinners were as follaws:

Senior Division Blue Ribbonawards went to Les!ie Thomat;, .tenth grade, for a lithograph;and Ronald Mann, tenth grade,for a sculpture. These items willbe automatically entered in na.tional competition in New Yorkin May. '

Senior Division Gold Keyswere awarded- to Barbara Ren-~a, twelfth grade, college; Joh-anna Amrine, tw~]fth grade,Kathleen Anderson, twelfthgrade, Carol Sue Jones, twelfthgrade, Thomas Sielaff, 'twelfthgrade, and Larry Yessian,twelfth gtilde, printmaking. '

Senior Division Certificatec;were awarded to Kathleen An.d~rsOli, twelfth grad~, opaquewater color; and William Cal.de:..., eleventh grade, JamesWier, tenth grade, and Kath-leen Wright, twelfth grr.1e, col.lege.

Pierce Junior High Schoolwinners were as follows:

Marty Vertregt, ninth grade,r~ceived a Juni<fr Division GoldKey in sculpture; and JeffNeely, ninth grade, a (JuniorDivi~ion Gold Key in jewe~ •.

Junior Division Certificateswere liwarded to Bill Benderninth' grade, jewelry; Gary P.rit~tie, seventh grade, pencil draw-ing; and Brabara Fetzer, ninthgrade, photography.

Scholastic ArtWinners Listed

4-oz.Can

LEGS & THIGHS

• BAR-B-Q RIBS• PIZZA

(Continued from Page 1)ing any of the machines, claim-Ing he was in the mower bus,~.ne!lS during the summer, and

I Stern Father Unmasks S'on

SHEDD'S 100% SAFFLOWER OIL 69CMargarine. 2 Lbs. ~ ..'

, Mon'sApplesauce

16-os. Jar• EMPRESS BRAND

Crushed Pineapple1ft Heavy Syrup J -lb. 4-os.

• FRESH

Artichoke. Kiftg Sise

To and From

55 Years of QUALITYDRY CLEANING

Serving Detroit Since 1910DID YOU KNOW

We're experts atDRAPERY CLEANING?

BREASTS

59~

Florida, Juice

Oranges100 Size

Free FrelDelirery You can always be sure of QUALITY FOODS at Verbntgge DellyMY

(1~" '.... ;'

,:-!.:' .. '( ........

FRANK'S PURE GROUND

Black Pepper

Specializing In:FISH I SEAFOOD• CHICKEN• SPAGHETTI

PR 1-5570(25c EJefr. for D.II,,,i,sJ

fJhe ClJolphinCARRY-OUT RESTAURAN1-

22602 GREATER MACK

The Po.:nte~ Oldest Market898 St. Clair Ave't near Mack TU 5.1565

FRESH DRESSEDt CRADE A

Large Frying Chickens

P;~ OLDSMOBILEHOME OF

GROSSE POINTE TRADESAT OUR NEW LOCATION

12600 MACK AVE.VA 1.0373 VA 1.5000

One Year Warranty'65 OLDSMOBILE I '62 OLDSMOB;LE98 Holiday Coupe F-85 Convertible

Full Power $895$2695 '63 PONTIAC

'65 OLDSMOBILE Catalina Station WagonDelta Hol iday Coupe PowerFullPower $1495

$2195 '62 OLDSMOBILE'64 OLDSMOBILE Sf. Holiday Coupe

Starfire Coupe PowerFull Power $1095

$1895 '63 BUICK'64 BUICK WILDCAT Riviera. Full Power

4-Dr. Hardtop Factory AirPower $2095$1795 '62 THUNDERBIRD

'64 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Dr. HardtopConvertible. Power Full Power .

$1895 $1595"Win a Toronado" ••• Entry BlanKs f1\'ailable ot our

Used Car LotExpanded Facilities with OYer 200 Cars!

-,------W'lt all the' mowers, except. ,one, (Continued frltm Page 1) pede, since the nonnal rate Isw~e his. One of. the mowers local license bureau will serve about 25 a day.' ,was t~e property of his CO\JISin; Farms residents only. Farms resIdents, aboul: 42 ofhe clarmed. , irhe Woods Depart.ment of theIn, kept police p«~rsonnel

At this point, the boy':., father Public safety ceased bein,g in very busy throughout tbe day,emerged from the house, bo the licensing business at 12 apparently not aW'M'e that the

Llcens~ Bureau will remamfind out the reason for the po- noon on Monday, February 28, OPel'1 on a week.;to-week basis.liceman's presence. The father when S~te officials perronally The normal rate of llcensere-stated that the mowers were be~ picked up materials and equip- newal is between 10 and 12 aing cared for by his son. ment. day, it was disclosed.

- • The father ;wa6 informed that, It was revealed that many :u was ais<>disclosed that SOSmowell'S,had t>een,reported stol- caIls were r~eived at the police officials had arrived at the

by ROYAL COACHMAN LIMOUSINE en It) the area; and if he should desk regardmg the chan,ge over, Farms station to piclt UP mater-Ireceive any tnfQrmatloJ}.,' r~ and. that ~ppro~ately 25 lic- ials 8Illd equiprnetllt, but after

Parkcrest Motel E';:::~::.fJ°a~nt~~o~o~~m. garding this ,matter, to notify ens~ apphcan~ arrived at. the a talk with Bremer ill his office,C .d' R pclice. statIOn afteT 12 p.m., and had they left empty-'b81.ded.

Up. s estalJrant, Grosse Poi"te On Re1:~:~~~1Only) .' . to be turned away. They were ,... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;,$5.50 One Wfty TU 4-8800 A~ 4,:30 p,m., the father, his given a sli~J'with the eight loca-

son ,In hand, entered ~e Woods tions of tJhe new SOS stations.$9.50 Round Trip TU 6-1322 station, and stMted that he dis- I

__ ~ ~~ ~ ~ covered that his SOl1' waS . the' In the S~lores, 15 p~rs~ns re-thief re ooiibl~ 'lor takin the newed theIr operat.or s ~Icemes

-I sP . g before the close of busmess a!i:mO",'ers. , \ the end of the deadJline time on

, The "father said, that in ques- Mand'ay, On Tuesday, materialtiozrlng his :'iOn,,tbe boy admited and equipment were removed byI that not only did he steal t,he 80S personnel.

Imowers, but be was .also tn~ At 6 p.m. on :t.'1onday, thevalved in other larcemes. ' City Police Department ceased '

The boy's 13-year-old C'OU.'iIDits driver license examinationat police reques,t, 'came to the business, when. its material and

I&tat.lon with his' parents. The equiPnu:nt were removed fromcousin confessed th.a.the was io- the staitlOn.

Ivolved in only one .incident of Approximately 30 personsmower fileft. kept poli'Ce personnel busy dur-

The first b:>y. after furttier ing the nay, renewing licensesquesticning, confessed t.l)JIIt he before the deadline time. .also bad stolen bicycles and bi- 80S personOlel arrived at thecycl~ part.s !n the past, 'lilong P.uk station late Tuesday mor-with his mower stealin~. It was ning to pick up all ma.terial and

____________ .__ ~ ~ .not revealed how he disposed of equipment 'owned by the state,the stolen items. but. the Park License Bureau

Officel's of the Detective' Bu- ceased to exist as of 5 p.m. onreau sadICl a final diSi>osit).onin Monday, the normal' closing.the matter is peondlng further time ':or the bureau.iJnve:.'1li'gation. Records showed that approxi-

mately 30 residents aITlved torenew their licenses. J.t was re-vealed th"t this was no starn- I ,. .. I

f~""

t...""f~;~f 2

"f.."!il':i.

'.

Dr. C. F. Atwell

Pc'Jge Seven

In'lent, no puzzles to solve. In fact. you don't evenhllve to own a Buickto have a winningnumber.Whileyou're in the showr(X)m,get e good lookatthe BuickSpecial.The $2332.00. happens to be itspt ice. 'Mlnahcllnr'lllI~ II1II0prtca far SPldal Voli.t-dr.IlOU.... I'rIc:tInelud .. F.... UdM Tax an4 au,... diller Ulvery 1IIll1lan411111cllIrp.

Contest Rule.. Residentsof Kansas. MissouriandN'3braskamay. Ifthey prefer. send Ina postcard toR L. Polkand Co.•P.O. Box1347, Detroit,MiChigan4H231 andreceivetheweeklylistofwlnnin~numbersby mallforo:omparili(,n withtheir ownvehicleIdenti.fl.~t1onnumb..r. An officialentry form willbe In.chided. Sweeplitakeslimited to persons oyer 21livingIn the continentalU.S. Not vallIS In flOridaorstates wher. prohibited by law.

BACK ACHES

, .HERE'S WHERE TO GO TO GET A WINNER!

Riehard .Buiek15103 KERCHEVAL VA. 1-5400..

Here'. how It works. I.ook at the first symbols(the prefix)onyourvehicleIdentificationslip.Thenlookat the symbolslisted above. Ifyou find yourson ~helist,you'vetal~enthe fir~tstep towardbeingD wann..r. Nowgo see your BUickd~aler. He has alist of 72 winners posted In his showroom_If yousee your entire vehicle Identificationnumber o~the poster-the symbols plus the rest of the num.bers-$2332 cash Is yours. (If your prefix isn'tlisted In this ad. don.t giveup. Yournumbers mayhave been post~d during the past ~~wweeks. Andevery week there ere 72 new winne,"'sposted onthe showroomwall.SoWl$:hfor next weeks listofnew $}'mbol$ in this neWspaper.) No s10fsn .to

,~

BulCk'S'1,OOO,OoOIIlOSWeePSIBkes..There's an authorized Buick dealer near yolJ" $;e his ~ Double'(;hecbd used carl, too.

lIthe Ilrst part 01ymJur .car registration number IS here,IOU might be a winner.

A new Hsteveryweek from now until March 31st. 429 first prizes.012 :?E51 2551 363L 3J63 3W53 45',69 4J58 4W5~ 6141< 5K2 394DOJ2 :.!E63 2W54 3A76 3J66 3W61 45667 4K2, 4W58 6200 144 814OK2 2£64 2W65 3A78 3J67 3W64 45669 41<31 4W60 622A 762P 8J2163P 2E67 2Y89 3051 3J68 3W66 4052 41<32 4W62 624P 7J2 8K2112 2E69 2254 3052 3K31 3W69 4053 4K41 4W64 625K 7K2 962AUl 2J51 2Z65 3053 3K32 3Z51 4054 4K42 4W65 6UL 8048 962WlKI 2J52 2Z71 3061 3K41 3Z60 4961 4N64 4W66 628M 824F 963021537 2J61 2Z72 3E60 3P43 3Z64 4062 4N72 4W68 628T 824M BJ2

. 21631 2J62 2Z74 3E64 3P52 3Z66 4E52 4N74 4W69 630M 834C BK221761 2J64 2Z76 ~E66 3P54 3Z68 4ES3 4N76 4Z48 631K 834S21861 2J65 2Z78 SEfB 3P62 3Z69 4£58 4N78 4Z.'l2 632A 844A

I 232 2J69 31747 3E72 3P65 3Z72 4G60 4P51 4253 634 854K233 2K31 31767 3E74 3P69 3Z74 ~65 4P52 4Y83 635T 8625234' 2K41 31847 3'7:76 3S64 3Z76 «:~

4P53 503 635W 86352A71 2K47 31867 3F32 3566 41367 4P54 514 636K 864K2A72 2P51 31869 3F43 3569 41467 «;69 4P61 523 638L 864M2A74 2P52 332 3F49 3U76 41767 416 4552 532 662l a64T2A76 2P61 333 314 3U73 41867 4J2 4553 533 663W 874C2A78 2P62 334, 3J43 3W51 434 4J52 4558 542 615 874W2E26 2P65 3620 3J47 3W52 45561 4.153 4W52 604M 6J2 884A

BuICk's'tOOo.oocraSWl8DSlBkes. ~.

You may have won $~!332oacashI

All Welcomed By Methodists

15103 KERCHEV~LVA 1-$400

WHEEL. ALIGNMENT$10.50

MOTOR TUNE-UP6 Cylinder $12.50, Cylinder $14.50

Air Conditioning,Silghtly Mor~

RICHARD BUICK

Beat theSpring RushOn Repairs

And Save AtRi~hard Buick I

Worshipers of all races are on an inclusive church. In a let-welc<,>me'at' the Grosse Pointe ter last month to all congrega- Why operate? .Wh\' drugs? Why shots? WhenMethodist Church. The church's tions in the state. Bishop Loder these may be harrnful, wrong and sometimesOfficial Boord emphasized this said: dangerous. They do not rEmove the cause of

. hI I the condition. We have not seen one backacheat Its m?nt y meeting Februay. "You and your pastor have condition that would not respond to our16, Chalrma~ Ralph R.eror saId. my wholehearted support as you methods, when we :on get the full cocperationT~e. Board 1S the policy deli~- implement the official stand of from the patient, except those tnat are caused~mmg body of the congrelfa- the chL,rch." from cancer.bon.

"Th M thod. t ell ch SundB.~'worshop services are AlWELL MASSAGE~ e IS , ur as a at 9:30 a.m. and 11 ~.m. at PHYSIO Tt.JERAPY HEALTH CLIll..'IC

d.enomma~ion has a long tr~(U- Grosse Pointe Met hod is t - .. ~bon of bemg 'a bouse of prayer Cob rob TU 5.6554 5016 YORKSHIRE, DET. 24for all people .... Mr. Reoor said. _u __ . "'-- _"This was reaffirmed by 1JheGeneral Conference. I~he 'Con-gress' of the church, in 1964when it "''rote specUk legisla-tion 'llaking segregation lllegalin any group or activity of aMethodist eongregation."

"'"We want to go beyond that.Our decision .is to extend ourwelcome aed to make sureeveryone knows it."

Rev. James D. Nixon. pnstorof the church Which is' at ~11Moross Road, Grosse Pointe,said the "open door" policy isnot a new attitude in the cO'n-gregati~n. .

. ."We believe it just makes

sense to make public what themajority of our people want."he said. The board's action. headded. included publishing thep<)licy of "openness" in news-papers. the church newsletter.Sunday bulletin. O'utdoor bulle-tin board. church letterhead.and posters inside and outsidethe IJhurch.

Bishop Dwight E. Loder,Methodist resident Bishop ofMichigan. spea1"headed a state-'\\'ide conference last November

\

GROSSE POINTE NEWS-

Errant Driver.Pays $85 Fine

Shores Municipal JudgeGeorge Beauchamp, at a hear-ing held on Wednesday. Febru-ary 23. found John M. Dodds.25. of 22968Allen road. St. ClairShores. guilty of reckless driv.ing. and imposed a fine of $85

. against him.Arresting officers said they

observed Dodds traveling northon Lake Shore road, strikingthe left curb, and weaving f:.'omlane to lane. At tJ:1eintersection Iof Lake Shore and Vernier,Dodds drove through the traf.fic light. and was ntlarly halfway through when the lightturned red.

Dodds. who was stopped atHawthorne. told the Shores.policemen that he had been toa Detroit bar, and admittedthat he had had too much todrink.

The motorist was taken to thestation where .he was given aviolation ticket for reckless driv-ing, and when he could not postbond of $125. he was detainedin the local ct'll until his trial alittle later in the day. The fine

,was paid.

Motorist GuiltyOn Three Counts

--'The ladles of the Jenny Lind

Club will gather for luncheonat the Village Women's Club inBloomfield Hills next'Tuesday,March 8. The afternoon pro-gram will consist of a demon.stration, "Creating witll. Glass;'presented by. Betty Foster.

Jenny Lind ClubMeet~ March 8

Dig this: A heaping plate of friedTendersweet clams, golden brownirench fried potatoes, cole slaw.tartare sauce. rolls and' butter.A great treat from HONardJohnson's. Now special-pricedas a treat for your whole family.- ,

Worn in. Your Ear

NEW "SQLITAIRE"NO CORD - NO .TUBENO SEPARATE EARMOLD

Chamber Music C(~ncertScheduled for Mal.cl" 6 I

The March proffram meetingof the Ohan:.oor Music Players

I of Grosse Pointe will be heldSunday, March 6, at 3:30 p.m.at the Grosse Pointe War Me.morial.

Helen Nordstrom and ZeldaI Keil. well.known pi~nists alid

Dennis Says, "Dig int'

New YorkStrip Steaksand Sirloinscrt all times.

1.1l? 6.0%. ea.

1I0WARDJoa.nJOliSRESTAURANT

Open For Breakfast 7 a.m. Daily

Mack Ave. near Eight Mile Road, Gro$se Pointe W('odsLamplighter Room Available for Private Parties - IU 1.4320

5S~ANY BLADE CUT

CHUCKROAST

Special!CORNISHHENS

STRlen Y FRESH, WHOLE

Thursday. March 3. 1966

rEI _~llo:mlE=i!i=mPFM!l_!EH!H'=f=5!5IUI:Jmli:i!i-'EJFfllJllirrr=&lI!:l1nElEI 555i........55mass.iEiiilEiiJi3Jil.1 :::JElElI&EIi!EJLi!iIEIE~&2l=alleIE~ealE)I-IEiIEiI aalle,

~ t1lwalJtL • FURNITURE ~ TABLES. LAMPS I.. }.inJz.. Va/.uR.L 9n.. • • • DINING ROOM SUITES I~ Budget Term; 211" IoM:"Io ~ J. WutiJ.uAR., ".0. m~ Available J.IJ.fIVUlJUUc"u, (.,J m

iii 16421 H r Nr Whittier Open Mon., Thurs., and Fri. Eves. Itil 9 p.m. TU 1-1285 8,~I • arpemG. m Iii pi = is .Wi 2 msl

••••••• e ••••••••••

BeefTenderloins

$11L~

~I lTHIS WEEK'S

SPECIALS

LANG~SVillagemeats

17045 KERCHEVALTU 2-5777 TU 2-5778

Thomas J. Hinkle. 22, of 7549teachers, will perform Bach's Theut. Warren. arrested on De.Concerto in C Major for Two ccmbcr 28, appeared in thePianos and Strings. with .a court ,of Park Municipal Judgestring ense.mble composed of C. Joseph Belanger on Wednes.Margery Aber, violin; Marlis day, February 23. with threePacifico. violin; Judy Wiq,c;kow- counts agains~ him.ski. viola; Nancy Serra. cello;nd Mil! h..., Hinkle was found guilty ofa. Tom er. ~s. d .. thrIvmg e wrong way on a 9ne-Miss' Aher is director Of in- way street, O'perating a motor

strumental mUsic at Osbon1~ vehicle without a valid opera.High SChool in Detroit, and the tor's license and I driving aother members crI the ensemble motor vehicle with an opera-

I are either presenJt or former tor's license belonging to an.pupils of hers .Ilt Osborne. other person.

MarI~3 Pacifico' is assistant Judge Belanger fined Hinkleoon'Cert.mistre~ ~ the Osborne three dollars on the Wrong wayHifJ}l School' Orchestra. and charge. and $50 each for thestudies on scl1-c.larshipwith De. other charges.troilt Symphony violinst Jack It was disclosed that Hinkle.Boessen. when arrested last December.

Judy Wioskowski, an Osborne pl'esented the arresting offkergl'Iaduat~, attends Wayne State with an operator's license thatUniversity; two of her brothers belonged to a friend of his. 'whohave served as col1certmasters has been serving with .theof the Osborne 'orchestra. linited States Army for more

N8IJlICYserra plays first chair than one and one half years incello in the Osoome orch~:ra Vietnam. PriO'r to leaving theand 5!Ullies with Carol Fuller; States. the service _man notifiedla~t summer she received a Park police that he had lost hisscholarship to attend' Meadow- operator's licenSe.brook where she studied with Using the name and addressThaddeus Markiewicz of the De- on the license,. a notice was senttroit Symphony. to the home of the serviceman

Tom Miller plaYs first chair informing him that a warrant

Istring b~ in the Osborne or-. bas been issued for his arrestohestra. Both Nancy and Tom because he failed' to P&Ya fine

Y 0 U are members of the HOD()rs fo~ driving the wrong way on a. Orchestra of the Detroit Board one.way street.of Edu('auon, composed of the The notice was returned, withr best players from all the schools a letter, by the GI's father who

H .l"lTE TALENT' in the system. disclor.ed that his son was'serv-...l.l.' . Helen omer, flute. 'and Joanne ing in Vietnam. and could not• e KiIJlOl.pialno, will perform the have received a ticket for the

Let It develop itself Sonata No. 3 for Flut~ and violation. '

h.J h . Piano by Handel. and one of In checking the license plateW I e you ave FUN i Mrs. Orner's own compositions. number of the car driven ,by

Nocttlrne. the traffic violator, police found

S~.l DT D.lINTING that it was registered to Hinkle..IAn .£ll. .. Formerly fellow students at Police said that the~ went to

Detroit Conservatory' of Music, Hinkl~'s home. to ask for anY 't k h h where Mrs. Omer studied flute explanation. and were m'formedouwon noww et er you'rea genius with Mary Louise Handley and th H

untilYOll try.We have Mrs. Kina studied piano with at inkle claimed he "found", Permanent Pigments HL>.nY'yT :_ ........ -rd~. the ...~ the serviceman's license, and

Oil Painting Outfits, "'" .LNJ\)UI~W''''~ "VYV had be . .tcomplete with frien-ds are mema:>ers of the en usmg 1•

instrurtionsand MetropolitaID Music Guild. of Hinkle was given a tickd forColor Mixing Guide which Mrs. Kina is a founding driving without a valid license

foron!~'$2.5Oj member. and using the license of al)othe;otheroutfits person.up 10 $28.75. Mrs. Omer is ana~oompanist Mter impGsing the fines.

alsocomplete stock fQr the modern dal1lCC and the J d B 1ofart materials. v~\ music departments at u ge e anger said that he is

COt'.iPLETE CUSTOM Persching High School in De- recommending to the Secre.FRAME SERVICE troit. She is aJso a member of tary of State's Office in Lan-

Tuesday Musicale and the Tues- sing, that Hinkle be given anMUELLER PAPER day Musicale Composers Group. immediate examination to de.

& W II C termine his qualifications to. a popel' o. t Tschaikovsky's Trio in A drive, on the basis of what had14600 Mack, cor. Philip minor. Opus 50. will be per. happened.formed by Edith Haladjoff,

VA 1-3162-3 violin; DaYid Bu<ison, cello; ---~-Distributors of: d Al LeBla . All BBenlamln Moore liind Tllon Pal"t an yee nc. PUin(J. urgla L tPainter Supplies.Wallpaper,GlalS are students at Cass Technical r 00 s

WE DELIVER High School in Detroit; Edith H · P k____________ ~-_-~-_-~_-_-_-_-_-_~_-~-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_plays in the first violin section . orne In ar

Iof the <:ass orc~estra. and Davidplays fIrst dWllr cello.' A Park home was forcibly en.

The trio was the only one tered on Tuesday. February 22.written by TschCiikovsky; it was and looted. of ca~-b. savingscom'OO€cidin memory of his' bonds, a valuable' ring andfriend Nicolai Rubinstein anil travelers cheques, while thebas a mQurnful elegiac quality. owners were absent from their

A coffee hour will follow the home.musical program. Entered was the home of the

John Reindels. 910 Whittier.Mr. Reindel reported the burg.lary to Park police when it wasdiscovered that the home hadbeen completely ransacked. Hetold police that no one washome between the hours of 8:30p.m.. Tuesda)' and 12:30 a.m ..'Wednesday. at which time hecame home.

Entry into the house wasmade by -breaking a small win.dow of a door at the north sideof the hotlse ..'Reindel told police' that the

burglar, or :'>urglars. stole a$500 man's ring, $300 in U. S.Savings Bonds, $40 in travelerscheques, made out~in' his name,and about $500 in \Cash.. Det. James LaPratt has been

. ass1gned to' investigate the case.it was disclosed by Police ChiefArthur Louwers.

HThen what ~~do I dot' :i

j1'1~

'.~

::c..'

March 3. 1966

.FlIT

:,~ "Ready? '.~ Jt's 4 A.M." ~

little it costs!

anBell@I Bell SystllD ..

,

-' .:..... ~ --" ::..~-,.,_.,_.._--_.•..'-''''~._.. ,,-'-_._~_.._...-_..~~._.,~..-~-'"--"-'-'~'-'---~''~'-"-~._,._....-... _. '-'-'..--" _..'....-' .._.~-"._.~----_._.,-~--------_...._--------_ ......_----~~-"'-... ' -.n _ ~ ~. • • rt _ rt • • g' ~ • __ ----a....-I

oI

LEASINtI

LIC"II TOj

.In aRed tap('?up your nenjoy it. Aback. Pno

Thursday,

ERHAR1610r s

K

POIsc REEN

<SASH.

f

Ie

ROSMAR

O'dest in '

21020 MACKTU4

17601 MJ

Storm ~and I

Ray.J

City

• Aluminul'l"Enameled

• Porch Ene• Jalousie'S• Screen POI• Awning v..• Aluminumca Awnings

We RepaSQ8h and

• FREE EST

17328 MeThree Blocks Eel

TU f.j

.'

.__ ..._..._ ...._a ..__..

r-.;.;:';:~;Thurs. and Fr

WE 01On Order of

Thursday. March 3. 1966

. "

'1WJited!. '.

.,

,. ,,,

e '--rIc _._

l/l~HEBEST BALLETCOMPANY INAMERICA TODAYI"

••• WaIte, TerryHerald TrIbune

Evening DinnersLuncheons.Busineu Men',WeddingsBreakfastsBanquets

Open Sundays

27th YEAR.AMERICAN'BALLETTHEATRE

1940~1966'MASONIC AUDITORIPM

WED., MARCH 16 • 8:20 P.M.Program: I~rp'ay; Po. d~Deux from Don Quixote Windin the Mountaih.; Etudes •

Tickets: ~.0t-4.G0-3.0o-2.00On Sl!le i1t MiI.onic: Temple BoxOffice, Grinn611's and J. L. Hud.$On's.

A lamily

'GROSSE POINTE NEWS

RESTAURANT, ,

Univen;ity School News

Home of Famous B'anana Cream PieYour Hosts: PETER' and DAN MASOURAS

in theRiverboat Room

"THE MUSIC MAN)'In <:.olor

s.turdllY • SundayCoors Open ~t 1:15 p.m.

/

PEWfE HUNT

,ERNIE SWAN

withTommy Saunders

and hi.'.Surf Side Six

II! 'h, Swan.. loom

TU $.2550

lUXURIOUS 1.0GE SEATS ""'"

NOW THRU TUESDAYReturn EnlJilg.ment

Robert Pre.toll-Shlrley JOl'les

1033 Washington Blyd.Rnervations WO 2.1735

~'#..,',~;1;~:::

g:/.!~.",{~t';':~A.. ',:",;'i-f,.;f,!";',;"-1~~r&:..."i~

t.:'if'.,r::-:J!.l'.• liIo~.;.(,'

$';};.ft~.";«

:;~REGULAR 98t ~~

I~IGHT fj~1.~:'~

~i~GUARD '~"'Y•.I '1t.;i..!;~/.....~,,~'"~~~

'SPRAY DEODORANT {~~':'i1,{,FL59 ~,~~4 . ~~

()z ',,~

" ,~~Our new Phon!! Number - VA 3-2,022 ~Jt".:12230 E. Warren Ave. at Conner ~~

So connection with any other Cupfd'. Re~...urant .61 ~tt~

*'********************i IBAN' ROLL-ON DEODORANT 61. ~~~..... ~ ~~~:'i~ lY2 oz. REGULAR 98~ .•.... , ..• '.' . . • . ;:J:.,;:~ * ~~ ......': fur~~en~goffun *~-----------------~ic ~ ~~ GILLETTE FOAMY SliAVE 68t~~~ COME AND LISTEN TO ~ ~~ _ 11 oz. REG. 98~ .... , .. '" &~~ ~IADORN HAIR SPRA'r 94 VI]~ DIANE ~ ~,:.'.g.~ 7 OZ. REGULAR 1.29. . . . . . . • • . . ~ ~lii1~ ~ -i-"~ f.~ir *' ~~~Adyertised Items Avoiloble M.ost Stores While Quontities Last _ Sale Days Thtu Sunday ~~,;,;:...... ~W ~~ ~ J ~i 1;,.;.,

The ~ SHAMBEAU : ~~~,HY "~:~

SHOWft'OA':r t .. i IMPAOYRE'_gA ~ :1• at the organ * 1~Let ust * fu:J Price and! WED. through SAT. ~ ~ fill your next .. I'• * ~~'PRESCRIPTIONiC at the ~'J. Bring your next prescription to us~. * r~ for the lowest possible price~ M l" ~4Z'';'~ consistent with the highest.. anor ,.ounge' ~ ~1~ quality and service .. ,why settle..... .. ~r for less .. ,you can't buy better.• *.~.~ 18450 MACK AT MANOR ~ ~{• *~ +~

The headless horseman was amyth--but today the headlessmotoi'ist is a stark re~lity.

Lit,tIe LeagueHolds Election

Tuesday, March 8, 1966,Wednesday, March 9, 1966

Farms

NOTICE

REGIS1'RA TION

Page Eight

Brownell School7 P.M. to 9 P.M.

Both Evenings

Registration of boys age 9 through 12

Grosse PointeLittle LeagueBaseball

Reqistronts are required to come with on adult and bring proofof age with them.

-----~---------; ---~-------------------'--:--

Devils Beat Re O. Dondero Devil Swim'In Final League Contest Team R.olls

The Blue Devil~~~f-G-ross;-p~inte High School dis- Over Dondero This year the Science.Depart. told the volume of the Grandplayed the form which gave them the Border Cities ment has inaugurated a new Canyon. He assumes that the

,course on the seventh grade Gr.1nd Canyon was composedLeague basketball championship on the preceding week. By Mark Retenbach, '68 level. The "Princeton Project," solely of quartz and calcite.end as they defeated Rcyal Oak Dondero 85-55 last II d b 't d Th . d' d th t

The Grosse Pointe High so ca e ecaUse I was e. e course IS eSIgne so aFriday night. <!>-,)-.------------ School made the last swim- veloped by Princeton Univer- each i!1vestigation leads into the

The win. the ninth for the i points: per period, it appeared ming' meet of the lea,Clue s~.ty,is a physical science ~ourse next, and so it eneourages eachDevils. was the final game of I' quite likely that the Devils 1'> using geology as its foundation. student to make his own con.the regular season for both could reach 100 by the end of season al!!10st another per. Time, Space, and Matter: In. ciusions based upon' his ownte-ams. and dropped Dondero the game. These hopes were feet one as they downed vestigating tlie Physical World observations and curiosity. Theinto a tie with Fordson for third! soon dimmed. however. as Doo- Royal Oak Dondero Friday consists basically of a series of teacher's role is to direct theplace. j dero staged a muc~ .too-Iate but night 72.33. Now only the investigations conducted by the investigations. The student is,

Although Grosse Pointe took' effective rally as they outseored League Meet and the State student. hopefully, propelled by his ownthe opening tipoff. Dondero the Devils 21-10, Six players, Meet stand in the, way of curiosity. It is hoped that heS"ored th'" fl' r s t tu"'"' b..~I-e"h t f th t t d f. By PI.:vidin._~ a series of first- WI'II not only learn something..- .-. .. v ..."'~...". I wo 0 em s ar ers. score or one 01 Grosse P01'nte's bet h th

. • an.d ex.perlences, e stude.nt abou". the sUbJ'ect matter ofFollowing this. howeveT, they Dondero. Hi g h for Grosse t F" fer se&sons. O.T so.me. 0 wr. 1tes his own textbook Wh.1~h.s"cI'ence but also about thewere nearly stopped cold as the Pointe was Ron GuUlW with tb G P

Devils went on to score 31 four points. High scorer fvr the . e rosse otnte SW1,?,- IS ba~ed from observations nature of scientific method.points for the first period. game WilS Bob Miller. starting mers, ~hes'e two meets ~T111I made m class and at h?me. As 'fhe Science Department hasHigh scorer of the period was center. with 16 poialts. With 1lhe be 'thelr Jagt and most 1m- I an example a student IS asked also begun a new cohrse at theBob Miller with 10. Although close of the season the Devils portan1 of their high school ,t~ ta~e three substances, a c~m- ninth grade level. The basicthey only s('Ored 11 points. Don- advanced to the district playoffs careers., bmatlon of qua~z and ~alc1te, purpose is the same as thedero tallied 12 fouls for the for the state championship. The LE:ague Meet w'11 b h ld rock salt, and Ice .. He IS then course in the seventh grade: to

• e e asked to put these 10 water and .opening period. many ,.f which Their overail record for the at Wyandotte next Saturday. It h k th t g th t h get the student more actively'bl f th h' h J 1 ~ 'n b . th . S a e em 0 e er 0 see ow'" I d I' dd't' thwere responS1 e or e Ig season is 14-2 and 9- ~oll' WI e SWImon e same baSIS I 'it 'll t k th t d' t,lVO ve . n a 110n e course

Devil 9Core. league e-ompetition. as the State Meet. Each Con. iJlng WI a e em 0 1S- attempts to give, students aSlow Second Period I Little Devils Win testant will be on his own to ~ppear. . sound foundation in physics,

In the second period the I' In a game preceding the var~ represent his school. This meet . Th~ student should fmd that chemistry, and biology. TheD-:vil advance appeared to be sUy game the Little Devils also will sift out the best in the 1ce d1sappears the fa~test, then central theme of the course ispartially checkM as the Devils grabbed an early lead and vi<:. B.C.L. in preparation for the ther!>ck, salt, and finally the the introductory ~tudy 'ofmatter.could only managE' a seven- 1tory over the Dondero junior State Me~t. c?mblD~tion of quartz Slid cal- During the year the studentspoint, 18-11 scoring margin and, Ivarsity as they better than dou- The State Meet, to be held a c1te d1s~ppe~rs the slowes~. study such subjects as theas they left the tourt for the Ibled their opponents 81-39. week from Saturday in Ann From thIS pomt the siu~ent ~s quantity of matter,: mass, char.halftime intermission. the :"core Highlight of the game was the Arbor is more or less the most asked to calculate the tIme It acteristic properties, solubilitywas 49-22. High srorer for the Ifirst period when they scored important meet of the year for took to wear down the Grand and" solvents, the separation ofsecond pedod was team co-cap-

1

20 points while holding their those who are good enougi:J to Canyon, be.caus~ he knows the substances, compOunds and ele-tain Mike Cunti with six points. opponents ~o only 1. qualify for it. length of ti~e It tonk t? wear ments, radioactivity, and the

With a 27-point halftime lead, Line scores: Last year, when it was held away a gIVen. quantity ~f atomic model of matter. 'the !lubstitutions became quite I Varsity in La..lSing, the 200-yard free- quartz and calCite, and he IS In contrast to the seventhfrequent. The pace of the game. Grosse Pointe 31 18 26 10 85 style relay team, made up Igrade course the, ~~udent.s ~ohowever, did not slow up as Dondero 11 11 1'2,21 55 Craig Dever Mike Neil ;.)hn SOS Swimmers use prepared mater1al. This In.the starting players took a well. Junior Varsity Rentenbach 'and Tom' Mertz formation is used omy as aearnE'd rest. By the end of the Grosse Pointe 20 15 19 27 81 broke the state record and was Be t St M ' guide while most of the atu.third period the Devils had Dondero 1 15 8 15 39 twenty-second in the nation. a. · ary .s dent's time is spent in the lab-plled up another 26 points Border Cities League All except Craig Dever are oratory in order that the stu.while holding Dondero to only Final Standings back to swim the new 400.yard By Flora Cusmano dent may learn from the12. making the score at the end Grosse Pointe 9-1 If r e est yIp. relay this' year. Our Lady Star of the Sea, I original source, nature.of threE" periods of play 75-34. Highland Park 7-3 Taking Dever's place will be girls swam to another victory From the ~escription of theseHigh for the Devils was Jim It C,. Dondero 5--5 sophomore Ron Richards,' who on February 24, with a fmal two co~rses It can be se~~ thatO'Donne} with nine points, Fordson 5-5 has already broken Dever's score of 52 against 35 for St. the SCIence D,epartment IS &t-

Hopes Soon Dimmed IMonroe 3-7 record for the GO.yardfreestyle. Mar3"s of Redfo~d. tempting to make the studentWith the scoring averaging 25 Wyandotte 1-9 Break Pool Mark .0 Star of the Seal wo~ the opec. ,especially a~are of several

------------- ------------- '. 109 relay; Ann WhIte, S.O.S., aspects of SCIence. The studentTo start thmgs o~ ~lght at won the 50.yard freestyle; learns aboqt the extent ofBabe Ruth Loop Divulges Plans Dondero, Grosse Pomte s m~d. Maureen Burke, S.O.S., the 50. human effort in the develop-

le~ relay team, made up of J1m yard ~utterfly; and S.O.S. stu-' ment of science. He learns thatBy Dave Marstlller----u-nt-n' -noon, and on Monday eve- Shn111a, D a I e Demule!?aster, dents Sharon Grob and Pat De the basic source of science is

l Tom Mertz ~nd Ron. R1chards Fever won first and second phenomena, and that from theI~ spring training time and ning, April 4 from 7 t<!.~ o'clock. pullee! to a v~ctory while break. place in the 50-yard backstroke study '~r these phenomena hethoughts are turning to baseball All boys who are reSIdents of 109 Dondero s old pool record event. . can develop theories and gener-again. The Wood6-8hores Babe the Woods or Shorp.s and who by two tenths of a sec~nd. In diving, Tuna High stu- alizations which in turn willRuth League Board of Gover. were bo:rn between August~, Then Wally Schm!tt and dents wen first and second present :new problems which innors, however, "has been work. 1~50 and July 31, ~953 are elt- John Hoffman took flrst and pIa c e $I; Kathy Rutan, 29.3 turn may be solved by newing hard all winter to be pre- gible to play. The .d1recto~s urge second in 1Jh~ 200-yard f;ees~yle points, .and Maureen Shields, experiments.pared for spring and is pleased all boys who qyahfy to Slgn up. and Joe Ka1ser carne 1D fIrst 27.4pOlDts.to announce the plans for the The league um~rms .all players in the 5~.yard freestyle. .. Sharon Grab, S.O.S., won the1966 season and each one IS aSSIgned to a After John Swegles took loo-yard relay' the 5O'yard. team where he will be given the . f th '

Opening Day of the '66 sea. ooportunity to play. Rules in the Grosse Pomte's our first breast-stroke was won by Claud-son has been set for Sunday, league insure, tl"eir participa. place in the individual medley, ette Couvert, St. Mary's w~thMay 15, and final plans are tion. Dondero ,div~r Rick Bishop UP- Katy Forte, S.O.S., s~cond;being, made to i.nsure that this Thanks are in order too, for set the pace by taking a first in and Judy Bowler,St. Mary's

11 be the diving. again,' won the 1oo-yard free-y~~r s opener W1 mo~e ex- the Woode City Council which Grosse Pointe's top driver, style, with Maureen BurkecItmg than ever. There wIll be unanimously agreed to improve Mark Gibson, who came in S.O.S., second. 'the usual parade do:vr. Mac~ the diamonds at Parcells and third, lost his chance for first .ave~ue to GrOS6e Pomte Uol- Mason. This will certainly help place when he slipped back. D dve,rslty School and parents a?d the prog~cm:by providing better, wards on his final dive, hitting ~troit Gar en Clubfriends will have an opportuI11ty safer diamonds for the boys in his shoulders and heaJ. Besides To Meet March 9to see the boys dnd the Queens. the league as well as those a headache. Mark suffered only

But, before any parade or other3 who use these fields. Iminor scratches. The Detroit Garden Club'sopener, there has to be a great Both Close To Recotds March luncheon and meetingdeal of preparation. Letters of is sched I d xi W d. L.ttl L Tom Mertz started the 8Wl'm- 1! e ne e nesday atIntent have been sent to all J, e eague 12:30 o'clock, at the Women'sof the 12, 14 and 15-year'old ming events off again by com~ City -Club. _boys in the Woods and Shores Registration Set ing within two tenths of a sec- The program "Renaissance ofasking if 1ney plan to play in ond of the pool record for the Detroit," will be presented by1966. 1f you haven't received a ~ , 100.yard butterfly and John th D tletter - please contact Mr. Joe All boys whose birthdays fall Rentenbach kept it going b~' H~ t e roit 'IE

Idibson Company.

H h th t between August 1, 1953 and finishl'ng onlv three tenths of a s esses W1 e Mrs. Cyrilug es, e Player's Agent a J I 31 1958' I' d h " Bowerman and Mrs. Edm'und884-1459 for information. u y, me uS1ve, an W 0 second away from the pOol rec- Kenneyre"ide in GTosse Pointe WooJs d' tb 100 d f t I .Rea;stration of all players will or Grosse POl'nte Shores, are or In e -y&:- rees ye. ;:

6" _ Jim Shrilla took a first in the I .be held at Parcells School on corGially invited to register for 1OO-yardbackstroke while WaleSaturday, April 2, from 9 a,m, t~e 1966 Little League Baseball ly Schmitt and. his brother, I

Season. IKurt, took flirst and second inRegistration will be held on the 400'yard freestyle. Kurt's

Thursday evening, March 10, second place position gav~ himfrom 6 t.o 9 o'clock in the base. just enough points to earn hisment of Parcells Junior High letter.Sc}~t)Ol,Mack and VerrJer road. After Royal Oak took first

Boys must be accompanied by and second in the backstroke,their parents and mum bring Grosse Pointe's closing 400.yardbirth certifioates. Tryout num. freestyle f'llay,' made. U9 ofbers and dates will be issued at John Swegles, Joe. KaIser andthis time. Additional informa- Ron Richards, brought the meettion ('an be obtained from Ed to an end the same way it hadChase at TV 1-7539. started - by breaking the old

pool record.

- - ~ ......---..-- ---------- ~ - ~ ------:----7- :-:-,""""':"."ucq .~

•

The Grosse Poir.te Metropoli-tan Club, Spirit 20, celebratedits Siher Anniversary recentlyat the St. Clair Shores CivicCenter, 28400 Jefferson, with adinner-dance and the installa.tion of officers for 1966. Ap-proximately 300 members andguests were in ..~tendance.

Picked to le:ld the organiza.tion this year, were: Farms FireCapt. Raymond Snay, presi.dent; Farms Firemar. ArthurTurner, first vice-president; City Grosse Pointe Farms LittleFireman James Champine, se~-ond vice-president; Citv Police L€agu~ Baseball has ele~ted theCpl. Edward Behrendt, financial followlOg officers and director~see r eta r y (reelect('d)' Blair I fo.r the 1966 base ball s~ason.Martin, former City poli~e offi- R1chard ~ 0 ~1an;1, pres~dent:cer, recording :.ecretary (re- Henry Kmzle, vlce-pres1dent,elected)' nd Cit F' rem n RarJ?ond Huetteman, treasurer;

, a y 1 _ a Phlhp McGraw secretary.John OntBwedder, Jr .. trell~urer The other directors to serve(reelected). , this year will be Robert Sickel.

E I e c t e d sergeants. at-arms isteel, Keith Manglos. Claytonwere Farms Fireman James MC-)Bennett, Douglas Donald, LouisIntosh, City Fire Sgt. Frank Sendelbach, Joseph Crea, CarlDansbury, City Fireman Richard Norman, Arthur Wit t s t 0 c k,Tucker and Farms Fireman Har-I Geo!'ge Heidt and George Solo.old Campbell.' man.

Woods Publie Safetly Captain The Board has set the datesDonald Coats was elected as the of March 8 and'9 for registra.organization's auditor. tion of .any ~oys a.ge 9 through

12. RegIstratIOn will take placeat Brownell School 'betwer:n 7

Plan carefully for the future I and 9 o'clock both evenings.-a cripple on the right road Registrants are r e qui red tohas a better chance than an coma with an adult and bringathlete on t~e wrong road. :proof of age with them.

Officers SeatedBy Metro Club

"

SAFETY-VALVEMany a man looks for a reli-

gion that eases his consciencewithout cramping his style.

fUll-filled growing-up yeart

are ha,pier forchildren wearing

numbe'26 shoes

.,';,<,

Mrs. Henry Bodman II, Treas.239 Dean l~ne

Grosse Pointe Fanns, MichiganOil' phone 881-6511

Enjoy Stimulating meetingsOl.ltstanding speakers

Dues-$4.06--Fill in blailk and mall te

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

Made to fit feet in motion _ •. ourscientifically developed No. 26

shoes, de'iigned to protect the 26 movingbones in a child's growing foot.

Are you interested inREPUE;LICAN POLITICS??

If so,the WOME.N'S REPUBLICAN CLUB

OF GROSSE POINTEInvites you to join

Name

Phone '_" __' __"._'_ ._ _ _.. _.•

Addres. . _ __._._ _ _ __ .

OVER-CAUTIOUSPeople who take no chances

generally have to ta ke what'sleft over by those wh, do.

after being on deJ:osit for one year. 4V2%passbook Special Time Accounts area.utomatically renewed at maturity un-less prior notice is given.

All regular savings accounts at Manu-facturers Bank will continue to earn 4%interest, paid ard compounded quar-terly.

;"

~.:.~" .

••• ~ ... ::', • ,~ f

,::.":":.:'".~t~;;";!~~.;}>,:,:'.:',.. ~.... ,.-, ,.::' .:..;~" , ;,..." ...,..earn,.,f.~~,

'~-;i. ~.'~; .:;. ~~,'

. <'<y, ,.. ,:. ',~;,. ~. "~'.:

:"Zp... '} ~.

,':.

.' ..•.... ,... ..... ..;, ...

:l~~t!re~t~

> 'J- ",'( -

~:.. ". ;..~... ,

'.:;,:.'~ "~ ','

Reckless DriverPays $50 Fine

Member' Federal iJeposit Insurance Corpor3tion

Mack near Lochmoor - Jefferson E. at Co,Iin - 16145 E. Worren ot 8ilh~Ken~,at WhittiC'. - 19610 Sherwood nea. E. Outer Dr.

MANUFACTURERS ~~jjO(Q)~~[b ~~fr\J]~

Effective March 1, 1966 earn 41f2% oninitial deposits of $1,000 or more, on de.posit for one year in a new passbookSpecial Time Account at any of the 63convenient officEis .of. ManufacturersNational Bank of Detroit. Subsequentdeposits in minimums of $100 may beadded to the passbOOKaccount at anytime. and will earn a full 4¥2% interest

Manufacturers Bank NewSpecial Time Accounts ...

Film ExploresAmerica's West

: .

GROSSE POINT~ NEWS

-,

B. McDANIELGUN SHOP

15102 KerchevalVA 1-8200

Gross~ePointe's OnlyGun Shop

.~,." 9 to 6 . . •Tues. and Fr~. 'til 8. p.rn.

lakesyou:baek100years"setsyouhack$125•

ilI!ImU1fie~6

••• the Winchester Cenren-nial Model '66 rijle andcarbine.It's been a century since youhave had a chance to own agun li~e this. Gold-platedreceiver •. octagon barrel..western saddle ring • specialcommemorative inscriptions• brass butt plate - it's got'collector's item' written .allover h.Get your '66 now.Winchester spent 100 yearsperfecting it. You spend justone hundred twenty-fivedollars.

J

Gray Fund Trustees Meet.

Jordan S. Jackson.In Army Engineers

Army Pvt: Jordan S. Jack-. son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-

I vey W. Jackson, 336 Hill~re8troad, completed ,a combat engi~

i neer course at Fort Leonard.Wood, MO."January 14.I D u r i n g the. ,seven - week

Icourse, J&ckson was trained inthe construction and repair ofroads, railroads' and bridges.

'Jackson also received trainingin demolitions and mine war-fare.

The 22..year-old soldier en.tered tht' Army in September1P65 and completed basic train.ing at Fort Knox, Ky.

I Jpckson is a 1961 graduatei of Grosse Pointe High School; and attended Michigan College

I'of Mining and Technology,Houghton.

Owners

TUxedo 4-5770

,

PidLVUlJIlrDninq

paulgach

34~ Fisher Road

Sterling SilverStt Disappears

(Continued from Page 1) tions have been received sinceinterested. A resolution to the' list of additional don 0 r s

Farms police are investigat- this effect was adopted pUblished last wc~k. These in. ~uburban residents, who want Paul Wertz of 4GJ Manor,ing tile disappearance of a valu- without dissent by the 10 elude: to get a head start on their sum. was arraigned before Farmsable old sterling siber set re- mer vacation, <!an explore -Munidpal Judge William Con.ported Ill.i9&lng frO:".:1 the Sign members of the 14.man Mr. and Mrs . .Arthur H. Buhl, America's West with Stan Mid- nolly, Jr., on Monday, Februaryof the Mennaid. 75 Kercheval board who were present at Jr., -Carsten Tiedeman,. Mrs. W. gley as tie appears in Parcells 21, on a charge of driviIij{.underavenue. the session. Frederic Schreiber, Mrs. E. Y. Auditorium on Wednesday eve- the influence of liquor.

Mrs. Anthony Morse of 283 A program committee o! threi! LeGr~, Edward Trowbridge, Mr. ning, March 9. at 8 o'clock with Judge Connolly accep~ed aI.incoln .road, wife of the Owner members plus Frank Boyer, and Mrs. C. T. Fisher, III, John his .film "Colorf~l Colorado." plea to reckl~s8 driving iromf } board president, as an ex-officio Crawford Frost, Jr" Mrs. Bat-. Wertz, and fined hun' $50.o tIe sh.op. oolled police on bAd g to' W ld Adv

saturday, February 26, and re. member, is being '~reated .to de- ara H. Kammer, Grosse Pointe cco~ 10 or. en- Wertz was arrested by Farmsported that an old SterlIng sil- cide what donations will be Church League,. W. G. Evers. ture Gl.rector,. George Plerrot. Patrobnen Thomas Kelly andver coffee set, valued at $600, m~de 1ro~ the fund. ~he com. man, Mrs: R. M. Surd am. Mr. ~tan Midgley l~, famous for his Robert Conn, who saw the mo-was mIssing from the tore I~ttee wdl be a r~tatlng on~, and Mrs. Stanley R. Day. chucklelogues. !Ie brIngs ~is torist making a left turtl. onto

S • With members serving for SIX Others are: Mrs. Stephen'T. rare ht~mor,. h~s perc.epti,:e .Fisher road from St. Paul, goingI She saId the set Inclu!led a fmonths before being replaced Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott camera, and hIS.bicycle into thlS north, and driving in an erraticI tray,. cr~amer, sugar bowl, e.nd by other trus~ees.: H. Phillips, John N. 'Stewart, la~gh-loaded film.. He COVEilrS manner from lane to lane.I~t mne-mClhl ctoffee potF. 'dThe TI1;~ cOJmmttee is empowered' Mr. and Mrs. A. Lynn Pierson, Colora.do from c?rner to corner The officers said Wertz made11 ems were as .seen. on rl ay, to mnke all decIsions without in. Miss Christine h. Edwards, Wil- 8?d gIVes the. VIewers close-up a turn east onto Kercheval,February 25, she saId. terference, e x pee tin g .in the Ham C. Buydell, Mrs. H.' Earl v)~ws 'of CrIpple Creek, the going through a red light, and

Mrs. Mo;;se a1s.-')told investi. even.t a large sum was bein,g Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Gar?en of the Gods, a!ld ghost while on Kercheval, occasional.gating of ...cers, that several conSidered .. Thea the approval P. Trail the VerHoven Founda- minmg c~.rnps. The fIlm also ly driving left of the center line.week~ ago someone. had stolen of .the entire board woUld be re-l tion, Da'vid S. Burnett, Mr. and eo,:ers skimg action at Aspen, The driver turned. north ontoa sOl!d gold ball pomt pen and q~lred. Just what would .con- Mrs. Harold A. Beatty, Mr. and the B~ack Canyon of the Gun. McMillan and was stopped atpenCIl set, valued at $100. s~lt'l!te a large sUm was not de. Mrs. Vene L. Whims, Mr. and nison aJD.da trIp up Pike's Peak Ridge road.----------- fmed. Mrs. Bernard Cornillie,. Dr. and by cog road. Kelly and Conn said that

Some Possible Uses . Mrs. Laurie C. Dickinson, Jr., Following jihe Colorado fIlm, when asked for his operator's. I.neluded~amon~ t~e uses to Carl B. Grawn and Fred' Cody. Midgley will present a soecial license, Wertz fumbled for hisWhIch the lund m.l~t contribute - Ishowlngof the spectacular 1966 wallet. Wertz was taken to thewould ~ such thmgs' as dona-' TournaI!1ent of Roses Parade. station where he was given ati~>ns,to athletic groups like the GO P WOnien BeSIdes fine shots of floats, flow. violat~n ticket on the drunkLIttle Leagues, B a b e Ruth ers, beauty queens,. marching driving charge.

~1l~e:is~O~~e~:f:~~ t:~t.Meet ltlarch ~1 :f:yds~:~d ~~~~~nm~~~~u~:: ~,~r:~~m;,~*%'~~~,~"$.:m$*%WJJ.!'giil:JJ.~~help might be given deserving --' ch~"k humorous narration. ~I Shop Thursday and Friday Eveningsi~dividuals who applied for .as. Lawrence M. (Larry) Carino, ~ry Areti, associate director msista~~e.~. ?eneral manager of WJB~ .TV of the Grosse Pointe Course, m, Cle.el ..nd Thurber, Jr., treas- 2) since Aug. 1961,.w1lil ~ the said, "whafbetter thing can one ~urer of the fund, anno.unced that sp~aker fo~ the SprIng Membe~- 'do on a March night than to ~j -to date there ~ave been n~ reo shIp meetmg of the Women s take a vicarious trip to the mquests of any kmd f?r don~bons. Republican .Club of Grosse West in Parcells Auditorium ~A:ny requests rec~Ived .wlll be Pomte on Friday, March 11, at and plan one's own summer auto qgiven proper cO~lde~atlon and the Grosse Pointe War Memor- adventure to explore the many I.the board hopes It. w1l1.be pos. ial. little-known areas of our coun- .~sible to make its first disburse. Luncheon ill be served at try." '. ~ment before the end of this ,w . ?"nwnth 12.:30 .0 clock In the Crystal For ticket information, call B

I Har~y Bodman, II, a member Ballroom. the ~orld AdventLlte. Offioo. Iof the board, suggested that oil Membership chairmen Mrs. Detroit Institute of Arts, TE 2. mtennis -tournament on the courts Philip Marco and Mrs. Bryan 7676 afternoons between 1 and mof the former Neighborhood Melvin invite all interested 5. p.m. (except on Mondays). ~~Club property, now pure-based Grosse Pointers to hear Mr. TIckets may also be purchased m.by the Grosse Pointe Board of Oarino's address, "T~levision: at. the door as. early as. 7 p.m. WiEducation, might be one of the Involvement and Exposure." prIor to the film presentatIon. ~ways mo:ney could .be spent. to For reservations, call Mrs. mh~nor Mr. G.ray. Th,. suggestIon Paul Kasper, 884-4055, Mrs. &~. @ ~will be s1udled. I Michael Hwninski, 777-65e8, or i

Mr. Th:urber al~o announced Mrs. Milton O. Cross, III,-886- ~that the fund total Is ~bout $20,. 4838. - ~~ A Child's blue/white oxford.

I,=~~~ie~v:g~I~o;::!~~:CI~:;~ .Mr. Carino,: well~known .for -Garden Under Glass" .I .5112-8 sixes, 8.00 8 V2-12 sizes, 9:00 ~.last week that $15,000 h~s been hIS TV (2) edItorials, Is vlce-:! I. t 1 F d p 'd t of St B 'st ~ B. Boy's black scuff to,e .mves ed, n' or ~Motor Com- i res-cl e.n Horeb

rld roa~tcal - k oxfor')'. 8 11.

2-1 2 5" /es, 9.00 ;.IpallY short term paper, yielding ng omt>any. e e pos1 ons @ f. ...

five percent. , with WWL-TV, New Orleans, A 12V2A sixes, 10.00 I'28 New n()nors from 1958 until coming to De. @ .

Twenty-eight new contribu. troit, and before that with jt(~ ::------------ KTNT-AM-FM.TV, in Seattle, m ...Library Off'ers from 1949 to 1958. * ~F'amily Movies as~~cf:t~~i:~o :~: ~t~~ro:,u~e:. I I:

~far~~i~t~r~e~~efh~f ~:r:::i~~ ~k:~mmer never ends in your J. ~":,,,~,,:,The sixth program of the ::>;: ~~

1965.1966 Family Film Night Schoo!s of th~ Arc~dioc.ese of Everlite Aluminum Green. ~i jSAries will be presented Friday, DetrOIt and IS actIve 10 the house. Install it yourself ~ J b ' ~March 4, at 7:3() o'clock in Cen. Adcraft and Economic Clubs over a weekend. Start "gar- ~i* BCO sonS M'tra1 Library Meeting .Room of and in the United Foundation. deningunderglass"immedi_ ~. ~the Grosse Pointe Library. The He is a member ot the Recess ' atery. Promptd'elivery. 'S ~.film program is designed for Club, ,OaklaJ!.d Hil.ls, Country Models from $187.50. . ~ !i.everyone in the family to en. Club, where be seryes on the Life,alllt. on '.'111•• 1. W . I~joy. Boar~' 'of Di~ectors, and' the THOMAS ROBI.TAILLE ~~ 2 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH YOUR PURCHASE "The program includes:- THE Detro t Athlet CI b >.~

' 1 Ie u. 509a Three Mile Dr. _ Det. 4t:l24 t'f. f ..~~S~~~~N;::~i~~,r~~~h ~?~ A gradJate oi ColumbIa Urii- TU 5.124$ %~~M%Nf,%,:t:@;'S:::~~f.:::::::::::~:::~~,;'~::~':it.::#%~:::~~::::'<~::::\~N:::m::::£~~~~,t~~~::;"i::::::&,!:~::$:W~~\.~~~~~1'$:m~ITm;~~~~~:~~J.tells the story of a prince who versity, he served with theshot an arrow into the air, and United States Air Force duringfinds a frog who is a princess World War II.

I held under the spell of a wicked He is married to the formermagician. 7 minutes, color; Berenice Brewitt, of Tacoma,AMELIA AND THE ANGEL-a Wash. They have eight childrenbrilliant film ~ade in England ,- three boys and five girls -by a talented .director. This ranging in age .from 1iJ,to fourstory deals with a girl and a years. . ,,':pair of augel wings. "One of the ------most charming films to be seen '.':for many years." John Hunthy.of the British Film Institute.30 minutes, black and white;and ORANGE AND BLUE-an

I experiment and a completely

Isuccessful o'np.-this film is avisual journey through a junk

I and sUIlplus yard. It is done as 'an adventure of two bouncingballs that explQre and play likech!ldren. Sel~ted by CINE to

; represent the United States at, Venice and Edinburgh mm fes .. tivals. 15 minutes, color.

Adults and children accom-panied by adults, are coI-di'allyinvi.ted. Come early for' a goodseat.

OPTICIANS

Is BGst fo,' You

20' 83 MACK A VEN~EBet':."en OlClord Rd. and Norwood

OPEN END LEASE orFLAT RA TIE LEASE

Prescriptions jil!ed.Ray-Ban sunglll8ses lllso ground

to your prescription.

Coli Today and Let Ollr Exp.tienc.d Personn.I,Help You Decide Whether An •••

ION

TU 1-6600Kot~her Cadillae £0.

15554 E. W AR'REN

Cadilla~Expanded FacilitiesTo Serve You . . .

Name ...- __

ERHARD MOTOR SALES161 or Scha~fer - Detroit 35

Send me free information about Porsche Tourist Delivery.

City. State, ._Zip _

Address' _

Red tapE:'?That's our problem. You simply pickllO your ne~ Porsche 911 or 912 over there andenjoy it. And continue to enjoy it when you comeback. Phone or mail coupon.

in a new Porsctle

On Order of $5 0. Mor.

Thursday, March 3, .,966

Open lundayS 10:00 to 4:00Tftu:'l. and Fri. Till 9:1)0PoM.

WE DELIVER

LEASING IS A SERIOUS BUSINESSIMMEDIATE I)ELIVERY

LEASE ,A NEW 1966 CAR

Jim Causley Leasing.17601 MACK AVE. TU 6-4605

Storm Windowsand Doors

• Aluminum orEnameledPorch EnclosufesJalousiesScreen PorchelAwning WindowsAluminum SidingAwnings

We Repair StormStUh and Screens

• FREE ESTIMATES •

, 7328 Mack Ave.Three Blet:ks tost et Cadieux

TU 1-6130

:POJNTE.- --- - --- - _. ----- ---

SC RE.E N'&, STO R M. S"ASH. -IN"C.--' :.

ROSLYNMARKET

Oldelt in the Wood,

121020 MACK at Ros!yn Rd.

TU 4-9821- --_.. ..;,.....:

E DAMER 1.49

R CFormulu

UNCES

9~

R 98~

HT~RD~DORANT

9~

• ,. f ... ...

.. ..-.-=--......._ ..._----~~L

ct. y'. I. ,

, j'\ •• .\. ,

•1

on

•

•

•

•

Thursd~y, March 3, 1966

•

•

•

I-Illt

NIORE THAN)100 'YEARS

OF CONSIDERATESERVICE

by SIBYL

SPRING ... is a new carpet for your ,living roomor an c.ntique Moroccan rug for you~ lIbra.ry, evenmteresting window treatments. Sprmg WIll comeearly to your heme if you stop n<?w at DenIer, 77Kercheval. You'll find fresh new Ideas and a staffof talented decol'ators to assist you.

TheWm.R.lIamilfon G'o.FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Since 1855

WILLIAM R. HAMILTON II DAVID M. HAMILTON'CLARENC~E. OTrER

Our staff lws been selected to serveevery creed 1JJitk complete understanding.

WORTH A TRIP ... to 98 Kercheval to see .thenewly arrIved cntiques. They. include sele~tlOnsfrom English country to G~orglan ... hand-!)ICkedby the Dants on a recent trIp to the market.

BRIGHTEN ... your homewith a handsome Loestoft re-production lamp '. . . or p~ckone with a scattHrmg o( sprmgblossoms. This new shipment oflamps at the Mermaid is verywell priced from thirteen-fifty.

POT POURRI. . Shelly Marks ... Trail Aputh~-cary, 121 Kerch{.val. For those who know .• - th~is just a remind(~r to reo~der. For those who d~n t... investigat-:: Pot Pourn ... for a most charmmgair.

CHAPELSDETROIT 39: 5 CASS AVENUE • TE 1-2712BIRMINGHAM 320 EAST MAPLE • MI 4.6000N.W. DETR01l' 18900 JAMES COUZENS • DI 1.1300

ENLIGHTENING ... the decorative scene atMaurice Wood 70 Kercheval ... an elegant candel-abra with a u~i«(ue brass and turquoise blue base. . . a graceful design holds nine candles . . . setablaze by large ('ut crystals.

WHO ... has Grosse Pointe addedto London, Rome, Paris, Vienna,New York ... to decorate the de.lightful basket purses? MargaretRice ... of coursel One truism wegrinned at was "The Hurrider I GoThe Behinder I Get" . . . but thereare many more fun sayings for hercollection of sunny accessories.

IiASTELS ... at Anthony's Apparel, !:is Kerch~val,are muted and combined with unexpected patternsand cotors . . . and are found in well cut suits andensembles. Sample the new look in pastels at theBronze Door, Tuesday, during lunch .

GENTLElViEN ... Izod has come out with a crewneck and a Henelv collar for their new Lacostesport shirts (avee alligator). Navy. red, white andlight blue are the colors ... $t:UJ5. Find them atPicard-Norton, 92 Kei"cheval where a shipment ofregular Lacoste shirts, socks, cardigans and golfsweaters has just. been unpacked.

•NEW ADDITlONS . to the "Top Shop" at theDants, 98 Kercheval are Crane's stationery ... openstock sheets and, envelopes, note paper and en-semble boxes. Then there are those brilliantlycolored paper bags with coordinated tissue: .. evendelicious stick ccndy tempts "Top Shop" shoppers.

•CLEAN UP . . . fix up campaign . . . check yoursilver and jeweb'y for repairing and refurbishing. . . pearls for restringing. Then take them. toPongracz, 91 Kercheval and let the experts do it.

•MR. SHERIDAI\ - Books, 81 Kercheval, recom-mends ... "HiglJand Masquerade" by Mary Elgin,this is a light su~pense novel set in Scotland. MaryElgin also wrote "Man from the Mist." Call 881-1671'or 881-2916.

NEXT TIME ... YOJl're at the Bronze Door, 123,Kercheval, ask for the special menu, "ContinentalGourmet Specialf ies." Except for S3turday nights,so many delights such as Crepes Montpensiere andScampi Amoureuse are to be savored. For reserva-tions ... 886-19:32.

TU 6-3600

'i>st~'in~Wo"ds

Thurs., Fri., Sot, Only!

OUR FOURTH GENERATION OF FLORISTS

19700 Mack Ave. at Blossom Lane

LovelySweetheart Roses

Your (hoice of Colors

Thursday~ March 10*10:00 a.m. Braille Transcription ,Class - Mrs. John

McNamara, Instructor.* 4:00 p.m. Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen -Cooper, In-

structor.rest, Instructors.

* 4:30 p.m. Ballroom Dancing - Ted and Lillian For-* 7:30 p.m. Thursday Night Dance Club - Ted and

Lillian Forrest, Instructors.7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Theatre - Tryouts for "Can

Can."'" 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Cinema League - Members

Slide Night. Guests welcome.* 8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Ski Club - Meeting and

Coffee.* 7:30 p.m. w9:30 p.m. The Gourmet Club - March 10-

April 14 (ThurseJays). Both men and womeninterested in fine food are invited to par-ticipate in the planning and preparim~ in-ternationally famous dishes under the direc-ti.on of Mme; Charity de Vieq Suczek. Singlemembership, $30. Married couple member-ship, $50.

~~2~~OROOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOO~JLOOQOOOOQR02~5~ .~~\lAhft~ CA~P~"iI:' FOR GIRLS

ages-l to 14.

3 hours from the Polntes-.-Lake, Michigan, 18 miles W. of Oare

2 ~a~~~~~~!!!~NSI :WI~~~9S;p~~~~0~~~ln9• trained counselors Nature Program• attractive modern facilities Farm Animal Program

Why don't you OWNERS: Mr. and Mn. WIlliam Lueckwrite in for West Ludington Drive Lake, Michigan 4'632

ett. Brochun. Are. Code 517 - 588-2221OOOOOO~~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~I~~'--'~~ .

~

G R 0 S S' E P () I ~J T r: ~, 17W 5

b em ... h Mdb ----..r-

Sunday, March 610:30 a.m. First. Church of Christ, Scientist Grosse

;Point~ Far~s.. Service and Sunday School:;n. Fnes BuIldIng, Infants Room in Libraryof Alger House.

* 3:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Chamber Music Players ~Meeting and Musical Program.

l\fonday, March 7*10:00 a.m. Cancer Center - Workshop. :

12:15 p.m.' Rotary of Grosse Pointe - Luncheon Meet-ing.

'" 1:00 p.m. Memorial Bridge - Mrs. Andrew WalrondDirector. '

* 4:00 p.m. Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper, In-structor.

'" 8:00 p.m. Spanish Club -- Meeting, coffee and con-versation. '

8:00 p.m. Grosse Pointe Artists Association _ Lec-ture and Demonstration.

Tuesd.~y, March 8* 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Conversational French

Mrs. Charles Bachrach, Instructor.*10:00 a.m. Service Guild for Children's Hospital

Workshop.12 NOON Senior Men's Club of G. P. - Luncheo:n,

Meeting.12:15 p.m., Grosse Pointe Braille Transcribers Club _

. Luncheon, Meeting.'" 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Basic Painting and Integrated

Drawing - Ray Fleming; Jr., Instructor.'" 3:15 p.m. Discotheque - Dancing and Refreshments.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club of Gros8e Pointe - DinnerMeeting. ,. ,

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe - DinnerMeeting. '

* 7:00 p.m. Inte!1lational Dinner - "Evening in Den-mark." Smorrebrod, dinner and evening'sentertainment $3.75 per person (tax andservice included).

'" 7:30 p.m. U.S. Coast Guard AUxiliary Flotilla 12w12.Safe Boating Course.

'" 7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Chess Club. .3:00 p.m. Opti-Mrs. - Meeting and Coffee.

VVednesday, March 9'" 9:30 a.m. OriO'inal Desigl2ing and Making of Rugs and

1IVall Hangings - Don Mettler, Instructor.* 9:30 a.m. l're-School Culture - Mrs. Lee Peters, Mrs.

Hel~n DoeIle, and Mrs. Mary Ann Hughes,lnstructors.

9:30 a.m. Village Investment Club - Meeting andCoffee.

11:00 a.m. Senior Men's Cribbage Group - Cribbage, and Snack.

12 NOON ?lanned Parenthood - Luncheon and Meet.mg.

12 NOON Grosse Pointe Broker's AssociationLuncheon, Meeting.I *12:30 p.m. Senior Ladies Club of Grosse Pointe

I Social, cards, tea.'" 4:00 p.m. Yoga Class - Mrs. George Johnston, Jr.,

-Instructor.* 4:00 p.m. Ballet Classes -- Mary E.ilen Cooper, In-

structor.7:00 p.m. Detroit Cribbage Group.

* 7:30 p.m. Memorial Bridge - Mr. and Mrs. AndrewWalrond~ Directors.

* 7:30 p.m" and 8:30 p.m. Folk Guitar Classes - AlexSuczek, Instructor.

• •

G

look OverOur New

SpringMlJrehandis,

NORTHLAND TOWERSSOUTHFIELD

442.5903•

COME IN •• ,BROWSf AROUND •

total learning and developmentof the children. Mason children\Yill help illustrate the Fre:lchpresentation.

Following the program, reofreshments will be served in thes c h 0 0 1 lluditorium. AssistingMrs. Joseph Juenemann, Hos-pitality Chairman, and Mrs.Eugene Ti.mm will be Mmes.Thomas Brandt, Alan Lovell,Richard Phillips and M~ryleJackamo. Also helping will beMmes. Robert Martin, WilliamEI.oe, William Mortimer andArthur Krusz.

BUHL BLDG.DETROIT965-1122

FULLY PAID CIRCULATIONPhone TU 2-6900

MI:MIlIEM NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Letters to the Editor

OrOS9~ Pointt N~w.

Annual Reviewof5

DETROITBANKS

Page Ten

ADDRESS

For your complimentary copy callor fill in information bele71 and mailcomplete ad, No c:.bligation,of course.

NAME.

Mason P.T.A. ~leets March 10

PU.BLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BYANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC.

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVALGROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236

Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan

Member Michigan Press AssociaU(;.n and National Editorial AssociationNATIONJ.L ADVERT.~SING REPRESENTATIVE

Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc.404 F'ilth Avenue. New York 19. f'!2W York BYrant 9.7300

CHICAGO OFFICE333 North Michigan Avenue Phone .F!nanclal 6-2214

WOODS INTERIORSLook to

fOT exceptional values in fine quality

19435 Mack Ave. TU 4.9200 I

-----

rmJ:MANLEY, BENNErr, MCDONALt> & CO.

II Memorial Center Schedule-I'. '\'Iud f~oes0..March 3.10, 1966 a'

Open daily 9 a.m.-9 p~m. ',," 011r I~ihrary ~r~t II'Sunday, 12 nooD-5 'p.m~ r ...

By Virginia Leorlard , L*All Memorial sponsored ~ctivities open to the I -Grosse Pointe Public. Hospital equipment 'available forfree 'loan, crutches, wheel-chairs, heating lamps and Tether's end. The middle of ize that everyone has done ahospital bed. . ' . tl'e week and still no inspira- fine job.

G 'b M tjon. The newspaper has a dead. The phone rings again. AJrosse Pointe Garden' Center and LI rary. rs. line, too _ it can't wait for your Grosse Pointer has lost a dearHarry Frost on duty Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, potential chef d' oeuvre, your I fri~nd and wants to give a10 a.m.-4 p.m. Volunteer consultant on duty Friday 2.4 deathless prose. memorial book in his name.ip.m. TU 1-4594. ' .' .' ' A patron 'calls; he has some You get the details includiii~

. books to 'contribute to the the type of book desired, andThursday, March :3 Grosse Pointe Public Library. start the task of finding the

. 'Will W~ take them? Certainly - most appropriate title.*10:00 a.m. Braille 'l'ranscription Class - Mrs. John gladlv and 'will put them inROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER McNamara, Instructor. . -. . There is slight emergency on

. our collection' ]f we can use the floor and you are asked toWILLIAM ADAMO.................. ADVERTISING MANAGER 11:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe and them. Anot~er phone.call comes take the' reference desk for aJANET MUELLER FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY and Harper Woods - Coffee, meeting. through. WIll Y0l.!' gI~e a book half.hour. While you have a fullJAMES J. NJAIM .. " NEWS I« 4:00 p.m,. Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper, In- talk to th~ Psychlat!'lc War~ of schetlule without this, you wel.ELIZABETIISTEPHENS .,.................. NEWS . 'structor. . . . the 'D.etrOlt.MemOrIal l?IosPltal come. the opportunity to serveGLORIA WOLFCALE ADVERTISING * 4:30 p.m. Ballroom Dancing _ Ted and Lillian For- som.ehrne 10 Mar c h. Once the public and answer some ref-MARY LORIMER ' ADVERTISING rest, Instructors. agaIn - gladly. erence qu est ion s. Breathes~g~~N~.~~~~~I~::::::._.lc~~~:~~ - 7:30 p.m. Gourmet Cooking~. Mme. Charity De Vicq D A k C,lI

thICO,:: . th •• ~iccu~ting. ~h.,;;, \ IIhJari" ~h sou~ so

ALBERTA WILKE CLASSYFIEDADVERTISING Suczek, Director. hes g- 'tedY taveh reEncgI~xh-(eta 1 w tf? oes~~t II} e) wd?rin1g

KOENIG CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING '" 7:30 p.m. Thursday Night Dance Club _ Ted and c an e s u en w ose n IS a eas ocaSSlOnay lrect yONNELLEE L'll' F tIt is a bit sketchy. They remem. with the public? And so youFLORA HARDING CIRCULATION I Ian orres,' ns ructors.' ber that in your salad days you track down an illusive line of

1* 7:45 p.m. Free Foods Workshop - Marjorie Gibbs were a struggling French teach. poetry, look up Dorothy Park.

consumer marketing expert, gives advIce er. How q.bout coming out aQo er's birthdate and ascertainand free literature on the purchase of ~:;,'inga bit'of rusty francais to the correct sp~lling of "eleemo-'canned and packaged foods. Cosponsored by clear up the problem? You go synary".Michigan State University and the War out, hoping your antediluvian .

Recently you published a let- M~morial Association. All homemakers are French will bear up under the Then back to your o.fflce forter suggpsting that the Neigh- urged to attend. .stress of a native French .gal- a short conference. With yourborhood Club would be the per- 4 and you sL1cceed,creakily. cataloger as t? which Dew~yfeet locale for a permanent me- 7: 5 p.m. A!lied Youth -' Dancing and Refreshments. A call is made to the ,Park number to aSSign to a ~ertammorial. Branch to make arrangements book. She has a~so devlse~ a

Becausc~fl( Roland's interest Friday, March 4 to interview the staff,' with new way o~le!termg th~ sp!nesin sports al:idyouth in our area * 9 30 0'1 P" '"'1 P f thoughts of doing a column next of the. lam~na,ed book Jackets.... 'f th t : a.m. and 1 p,m. 1 alntmg L: asses - ro. 1 . Very mgemous!I wonuer 1 e mos appro- Robert Wilbert Instructor. weeK on the problems, person.priate memorial wouldn't be n *1000 FI A '. Cl . M R' h d alities and successes of that One of the floor staff callsMemorial Skating and Ic" : a.m. ower. rrangmg ass - rs. lC ar 'agenc~. and asks for the address of aHockey Rink such as has been Ger~thy, I~s~ructQr. You ~'O through the day's mail' certain publisher. Mission a'c-built and dedicat~d at the *11:30 a.m. Ladles Kmttmg Group. Iyou ar: bombarded by all side~ complished. They call againGPUS School: The McCann Me" 12:30 p.m. Neighborhood Club - Retired Men's Group by publishers' brochures, tell- with a pati'.on ~ho sa\~' a new Imorial. -Cards Coffee. ing of books on hand of books book advertised In a recent book

With the stud:! which is now'" 4:30 p.m. Modern' Jazz and Tap _ ,Tulie Adler and jnst out, of books 'to come. reviewing medium. He thinksunder way by local officials to Dennis Lam bert, Instructors. What a tremendous number of the auth?r was such-a?d.s~chdetermine the best usage of the '" 6:45.p.m. Ballroom Dancing _ Ted and Lillian For. v o! II~ e s published, written, and the btle was .somethmgl~keNeighborhood Club and its iac- rest Instructo s . available to be read. The over. thus.and.so. But It sounded likeilities for all of the Pointes, this 7'00 . P E'O Ch + r ;",' . . whelming weaith of knowledge, an awfully good' book! If youwould seem a natural conclu. . p.m. ... ap~er 1. Dmner and Me~tmg. f ll'd" II b th also saw it advertised you are8'00 pm New Iadom Club B d M t' rom a 51 es, In a areas, 0 , .sion. : .. . - o~rn ee mg. adult and juvenile, cpmpressed in lu.ck- otherwise you .thu~b

Each area now has its own 8.00 p.m. Grosse. Pomte Adult SkI dub - V/eekend betwen the covers of books through-a number of revIewmgbaseball fields, football fields at Wolverine Lodge. (Own car pools.) never fails to i.mpress. It must media, publishers' literature,and basketball facilities. But take years and years of expo. .and other library aids in an .ef-nowhere in the area is there a Saturday, March 5 sure to become impervious and fort to track down the elUSivemodehl, well designed skating blase to this written bombard- work. Sometimes you're luckyand hockey rink. * 9:30 a.m. Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper, In- ment:of man's experience, wis- and yoq, finp. i~. It's all in a

I would think ,that the trust-/ structor. .' dom, imagination, o'pinionsand day's work.ecs Of the Roland Gray Youth * 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Children's Art Classes - freedom of expression, It makes 1.'he clock ticks on, edgingFund and the men whil are mak- MFS. Stirling Loud, Instructor. book selection, for the librarian, ever closer to 5 p.m. You tackleing the study for use ilf the *10:00 a.m. G. P. Children's Theatre _ Mrs. Sydney a challenging, stimulating and your desk, which by now isNeighborhood C Iu b facilities Heynolds Instructor. exacting job, and one never to piled high with half.written re-might well get together in their '" 3:30 p.m. Modern jazz and Tap Classes _ Julie Adler be taken lightly. . ports, books wit~ varying pro~.discussions to determine how and Dennis Lambert Instructors ~hen on. to the addIng ma. lems,.letters to sign, more ~alI.best to solve individual prob- '" '7'30 pm Mem r' I B 'd 'M d M' A d chme, turn.mg thp.month's work One IS tempted to sweep It all.1ems and questions and at the . . " 1,0 Ia .n ge - • r. an rs. n rew into columns of statistics, show. into the circular file close atsame time create a fine Memo~. Walrond, Dlr~ctors. . ing what books you have added, hand, but the temptation is reorial for a fine man, a Memorial 8.00 p.m. Good Compamons - Sequence Dancmg and and subtracted. You mentally sisted. The calendar is checkedwilich will benefit us all, Refreshments. break this down into the work for tomorrow's plans. You ff-throughout the five communi. '" 8:00 p.m. "The. Other Side" Teenage Night Clul;> _ done separately by all your nally call it a day and head,forties. Dancmg to rock n' roll band. For students, staff members of the Proce£- home. And gues') what? Your

.Sin<:erely, ~n grades 9:12. Casual non date . .Admittance sing Department, and you real. column is written!Philip B. McGraw ~nly by tickets purchased with identification ~---------_._424" Hillcrest Avenue II! advance. Each student must buy his own 7:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Theatre _, Casting .. ~~Can-

tIcket, 75 cents per' person. Refreshments Can.~'10 cents. Chaperoned. * 7:30 p.m. Adult Ballet Class - Mary Ellen Cooper,

Instructor.* 8:00 p.m. and 9 p.m. Yoga Classes - George Johnston

Jr., Instructor. .8:00 p.m. 9600 Air Force Reserve - Meeting.H:OO p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Grosse

Pointe Farms - Testimonial Meeting.

BARBOUR BLDG.BLOOMFIELD HilLS •

647-0900

To the Editor:I so heartily agree with what

you had to say about the Ro-land Gray Youth Fund in youreditorial in tl-.e February 17News.

Let's do something really C<JR-

structive in memory of a manwho so constructively helpedf>urcommunity! I strongly favorthe idea of scholarships. Sin.cerely, Mrs. Wendell W. Ander-"on, 114 Lewiston road.

I

Dear Editor:Let me c<>ngratulateyou on

your timely edit",rial "Any Sug-gestions?" in the Grosse PointeNews of February 17th concern-ing the Roland Gray Fund.

In my opInion, I doubt if Ro-land would be interested in aplaque or memorial tablet orthe sporadic handouts of afu!e-tic equipment. As you say. oneof his loves was the Neighbor-hood Club. Perhaps a way canbe found to establish some sortof an athletic scholarship there.If not, a scholarship in the nameof Roland G:-ay at the GrossePointe High School would cer-tainly be a lasting tribute to aman who was devote<i.too theyouth of Grosse Pointe. VeTytruly yours, Chal'les 1.. Palms,Jr., 220 Country Club Drive.

* '" *Dear Mr. Edgar:I he<lrtily con\.'U!'with YilUr

recent editorial in the Gros"ePointe News regarding a majorgoal for the Roland Gray YouthFund.

The t~ird meeting of theMason School P.T.A, will beh e 1d Thursday, March 10.Classrooms will be open at 8p.m. to permit parents andfriends to view student's work.

At 8:30 there will be a shortbusiness meeting in the schoolauditorium followed by a pro-gram, "Our Special Classes", tobe presented by the Music,French, and Physical Educa.tion teachers, Edward Behr,)fiss Christie Rasmussen, andJess Lowther.

Each will show the import-ance of their specialty ir. the

,

..

. ~I •,

!III

~"-~..,~--~-.,-" ---~---, -j-,;;.-c-,~'-c .. -L-.,-.- ..-, ;...., .-...-, ,-.l.....,""'.,,'""'.. ,""'J,.,.., .- .. """:,""'. """,,,,,,"".=,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ...-.. '''''''oJ --""';';:"'1;""" -,:?""'"', ..""'~"~!T;.~~",,.,,7:';'i':;-:'je-::: "j"",,,.,""'."O', ""'~'\-'::-::"'1'-~~1::-;;iJ":;":':~'-:-.C.:7.';f:-:-:'., ..:'"':,/7'<:":;:;:, t,:-::.;:;:J;';l&I-:;:/:w:~?t"-',.!;~~.~~:~f;:-~;::<wj,~;-.:.. " -'"J"'-,,".,-,.'. ''''''\''';:-,' "l'~" .~7.~)'::'i'''~~ ..--:;-~~:~~: ~ ". - :.'" '. .....

',-' .~ ..£ --.- -, ~ ,--~:--- - ~-~ ~,...- ~ - - -, - -,.--- - -

•

Page Eleven

Reception at Roostertail. Follows Febru3ry 12 Rites:Pair Li'(ing 1,1 Detroit After Trip to Toronto

'Miss Staats MarriedTo Kenneth C.Oehler

Jht shops of

~~ W. 5pec'0I1.. '" ...... th.. l. FIttings Walto1t...l'i~r(:~ ..,- _ --.. 0' _~_. QQfIt-~ __ --J~ Kerchev&i at StClair. Grosse ~ointe ~

,"

-

GROSSE PO I NT ENE W S

$20..00

GROSSE ~OINTE FARMS

._---_ ...._-._---_ .......-.....

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oehler Birthday PartyFor Mrs. Pierce

ShoJmc76 KERCHEVAL BIRMINGHAM

ON THEHill

The VILLAGER~ shirtdress, belovedof collectors, in its pristine form.

The particular niceness of.thisone is a blend of Dacron polyeste~and Avril rayon, light and soft as

the shadow of a whisper,striped with delicate panelsof flowers. Feel fragile -••.

like a crystallized rose.Sky Blue, Coral, Fern Gr~en-

Sizes 6 to 16_

\

THE

~NN ARBOR

PAGES

IJ

Short and toThe Pointe

II

WOMEN'S

By Janet Mueller

From Another Pointeof View

1 \

Spring swingsyoungand gay in.these two suit looksfor the 7 to 14 set.A soft heatherpink wool with lace collarand cuffs on jacket, slimskirt with welt seams, 20.00Yellow and gray tattersallchecked 3'piece suit withfake flap pockets and contrastpiping on jacket, white sleevelessshell, front ar.d back center pleatskirt, 23.00

. Mail and phc:le orders IiIledGROSSE POINT£-16828 K.rdtftOl 'A.,._lUx.do 2.3700 ~ Open Thurs, until 9:00

Thursday, March 3, 1966--

Open Thursdays until 9:00

An 80th birthday party hono?-ing Mrs. WilHam Rust Pierce,held two weeks early, (Mrs.Pierce's actual birth date inMarch 14), was the occasionfor a family reunion and gen-eral celebrations this past week.

end. Wearing an off-white street length silk brocadedTh~ BIG party t~ok place Fri- gown with matching coat, Carole Ann Staats, daughter

day ~vening, at the Tourai~(! of 1dr. and Mrs. Haroid W. Staats, of Ballantyne courtroad home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo b~came the brid~ of Kenneth Charles Oehler, o~j James Fitzpatrick, III. 'Saturday, February 12.

Host and hostesses were Mr. Father John Palmer offi- <b-- -----------_Pierce, two Pierce daughters . dand their husbands, Mr. and clate at the morn ing wed- delicate sleeves, and was ac-Mrs.. John Huntington and Mr. ding at Our Lady Star of cented by the yellow roses Inand Mrs. Lawrence Leonard, the Sea Church. her VictoTia~ bouquet.and granddaughter Mrs. Fib:. The bride wore l:tephanotis 'I'he bridegroom, son of Mr.patrick, (and Mr. Fitzpatrick, of in her hair and carried a Vic- and Mrs. Raymond Oehler, ofcourse). torian bouquet (I! white roses, Detroit, ltsked Timothy P. Me-

Mr. and. Mrs. Pierce enter- baby's breath, and ivy. Cormick tv serve as best 'nan.bined at a family brunch in Dressed bi a raw silk street Ushers were Richard Jarvis andtheir Beverly road home Sun. length gown, with a matching Gary Boettcher.day morning. coat, Mrs. Timothy P. McCor- Mrs. Staats greeted her guest<>

mick was her sister's matron of at the reception, at the Rooster-Coming from Chevy Chase, honor. She carried a similar tail, wearing a street length

te~~iSJR.H~~ZI~~~, R~~~~ Md., especially for the !estiv- arrangement of flowers with mauve and pink Thai silk gown,HUIZINGL\, of Ridgemont road, ities were Mr. and Mrs. W. melon colored roses in plaee of and a cymbidium orchid.

James Sears, (she's the former white. Mrs. Oehler wore a teal bluewas recently elected president Natalie Pierce), Mr. ana Mrs. Junl'or brl'desrn.~I'd Ka"'1..leen crepe g<..wnwith a beaded bo-The Grosse Pointe Branch of the American Associa- of her Delta Delta Delta soror- ..,... uu

t" f U' 't W h d d rf I thO g 1 d h W. James Sears, Jr., the Step- Oehler wore an A-line white dice,IOn 0 mverSl y omen as one a won e t:. m: ity p e ge class at t e Univer-' h Hen erefords, (she's the linen gown. Its yellow top wa" After a wedding trip to

Instead of pinning medals on three o( its most sity of Michigan. Betsy is a former Crissy Sears), and covered by cluny bce, which I Toronto, the newlyWeds arededicat~d Working Ladies, it has established $1,500 ~~e~:~~i.n U. of M.'s School Frances Sears. . crossed her should<!'Ts to form making their home in Detroit.worth of fellowships, aW3rds of $500 each, to bear the ... * ... And from- Washington came Inames of Ruth Rich Drennan (Mrs. Sheldon L.), of Lake- Visitors at the FREDERICK Mrs. Pierce's niece, Mrs. Char- KRISTINE FALK, of Mary- shore road home for Palmcrest lane, Elizabeth Holden Merrill (Mrs. Harold W.), of C. FORD home in Bishop road lOr. leSeC. Williams, her son, Charles, land avenue, has pledged the Beach, Fla., this month.St t I d I P Th (M F k Ii ur Lady Star of the Sea t;hurch February 12, Jr d h d ght H" t G X' Ch t f Al h Ch' ... ... ...an on ane, an rene earson ompson rs. ran over the weekend included ., an er au ers, e!!ne. aroma 1 ap er 0 p a IW.), of Fairholme road. MRS. SAMUEL H. BELL, (the CAROLE ANN STAATS, daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. ta and Adelaide. Omega at Western Michigan Named to the Dean's List at

f v'"' F d) f Harold W. Staats, of Ballantyne court, was married to Sprl'ng flowers en'nanced the University, :i'Calamazoo. Connecticut College for Women,A fourth grant, also of $500, will be known as the ormer 1r gIn I a or ,0 M 0 hI f th R d 0 hI f D. Ch dl Ar' d L J 11 r. e er, son 0 e aymon e ers, 0 etroit. sunny yellow col.nr theme at ... • ... New London, Conn., for theGrosse Pointe Branch Fellowsllr' . It has been added to an er, IZ., an a 0 .a, ------ -_______________ .V d .th h I . d f . Calif., and Mrs. Bell's daugh- - Friday's party. Youngest guests MR. and MRS. JAMES P'I first semester of the aca emlC

e sc 0 arshIp en owment un of the national orgam- ter, SALLIE, who came from MR. and MRS. DAVID GARD- League is the League for the were Mrs. Pierce's seven great- McGR:EADY (Suzanne Griggs year 1965-66, is MARGARETzation,' New York to rendezvous with INER of Mack court, honored Handicapped's parent or~ani. grandchildren, ranging in age Buttrick), of Union Lake, Mich., JANE OYAAS, daughter of MR.

• • ... her fiance, RO::JERT COLMAN, her parents, MR, and MRS. zatioG), MRS. HAROLD R. from eight years to four months. announce the birth of a son, and MRS. JULIAN E. OYAAS,Chosen For Servl'ce of Milwaukee, and make plans ANTHONY PERRY, of Detroit,. SMITH, a former president, and ------------ JAMIE, on Valentine's Day. of Rivard boulevard.

.. 11 f L' 1 E former Board' member MRS. '" '" .,. • * •Th h for their summer wedding in ongma y 0 Iverpoo , ng- including POInters SANDRAe tree local members honored by the named La Jolla. land, \()n their 55th wedding an- JOHN FAILING: MARILYN CRITTON SMITH, Here for a visit with hergrants were chosen because of their service to AAUW '" ... * niversary Sunday, February 2'1, 01< ... '" JMERANDdiBMASRISO,pdAaTughternOf daughter of MR. and' MRS. J. grandmother, lARS. JOSEPH B.I, the fl'eld f h I h' d" t t' rl h s ' . . an . B. i- RANDOLPH SMITH. JR., of SCHLOTMAN, of "Stonehurst,"n s 0 sc 0 ars Ip, a mIDIS ra Ion anu 0 Pl- with a surprise party attended BASIO f Ed to d'tality, because of their work 9n behalf of the State and Enjoying warm, sunny we2th- by the family and close friends. Named to the Dean's List at h' 0 Mrr;",°:T~ r~6s; Lakeland avenue, has pledged Lakeshore road, were WRS.N t' I A . t' ... b f t" . t th er at the Ocean Reef Club, M d M P h 11 Wittenberg University, Spring- sMoANNPomodre; ht f h PETER- Gamma Xi Chapter of Alpha JACEK VON HENNEBERG, ofa lona SSOCJ8 lOn, anu ecause 0 nell servIce 0 e North Key Largo Fla., are r. nn 1's. erry ave field, 0., for the first semester , aug er 0 t e C om S . t w Cambridge, Mass., and hercommunity_ MR. and MRS. JOHN .KINGS- grandchildren and 11 great. of the 1965.66academic year, is ROSSMANNS, formerly of Mer- M~ih' :lgua .or'()r~ty la, 1 estern daughters, GAY and A!ITEA.

R th D t' b f th D t .t E'Y grandchildren ~ h rl'wea.the" road, a se";or,' ANNE IC Igan m.ver.sIt!, ",aamazoo. * * •u rennan was an ac Ive mem er 0 e e rOl L RONEY, of Kercheval ' . KIM SMITH, of Wittier rOf-d. L...... v

Branch of AAUW unti11951, when she joined the Grosse aVtnue. * ... '" The Dean's List honors full- MARIE SCHULTE, daughter Planning a skiing vacation inPorn-te Branch '" .,. • time students at Wittenberg of MR. and MRS. LEO G. MICHAEL YAKLIN, son of

Sh h . A " E t .LE S LIE BECKENHAUER, who earn academic averages of SCHULTE, of McKinley avenue, MR. ~nd MRS. ALBERT YAK- Vail, Colo., this month are MRS.e • as served as Education Group chairman, Fel. ppearmg In an as ern daughter of MR. and MRS. a senl'or', PATRICIA sPOOR, LIN, of Rivard boulevard, came H. JAMES GRAM, of MoranM. h' U"t d' 3.5 or better, (4.0 is straight d d h f d htlowships Committee chairman, and as a member of many .IC Igan mverSl r ,pro ~c' WILLIAM CHARLES BECK. "A"). daughter of MR. and MRS. home on furlough after com- roa ,an er our aug ers.

committees has held the office of second vice president tIon of Sh.akespeare s A MId. ENHAUER, of Lochmoor boule- • II< • IGORDON SPOOR, of Roslyn pleting his training at Ft. Knox, TINA, MARION, BETSY ancifer two ye~rs and of president for two years and has summer NIght's Dream" March vard, was rec:ently activated road, a senior; and CAROL Ky., February 12. Michael, CAROL.

. . ",23 through 27 will b~ EMU into Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Recently elected to the board YAKLIN, daughter of MR. and whose father i.. Captain Yaklin * * •served as a State Fellowships Committee member, freshman MARILYN MASON, then immediately elected vice of directors of the Michigan MRS. ANDREW YAKLIN, of of the City Fire Department, is MARGARET ELLIS HOL.

Her community interests include Girl Scouts, Grosse daughter of MR. and MRS. president of the sorority, at. Kidney Foundation, a Torch University place, a senior. The a private in the U. S. Army. He LEY, daughter of MRS. ELIZA-Pointe High Schol)l Mothers' Club, P,E.O., Y.Teens, JAMES MASON, of Harcourt Albion College. Leslie, a sopho, Drive agency which works to- Dean's List, published twice left February 25 for more train.' BETH E. HOLLEY, of GrosseTuesday Musicale, Junior 'Group of GoodwiH Industries road, who has the role (If more at Albion, is an l:llumna ward the best possible treat- annually at Marygrove, after ing in heavy artillery and mis- Pointe court, was co-director ofand the Grp~se Pointe" Memorial Ch'dlrch Women's Asso- "Peaseblossom," and EMU j;~ll- of The Liggett School. " ment, information and care for each academic term, includes siles at Ft. Bliss, Okla. lighting for a lecture demon-eiation, ior DONNA STANTON, daugh, • ... • Mkhigan victims of kidney only those with marks of "B- . II< • II< stration presente<i by Maria

II< * ... ter of MR. and MRS. D. P. disease, was BONNIE R. WOL- plus" or better. MR. and MRS. K HUGH Tallchief and six members ofA . MAHEN, of South Oxford road, On hand to celebrate the FRAM, M.D. In private life, .", ... '" O'NEIL of Franklin Park, ill., the New York City Ballet at

chve In Nine Branches who wUI portray"Mustardseed." League for the Handicapped's Dr. Wolfram is .MRS. LAW- MR. and MRS. GEORGE B. announce the birth of their first Wellesley College, Wellesley,Mrs. Merrill has been a member of AAUW for ... '" • 45th bidhday February 22 were RENCE M, REGAN, of North child, a son, KEN NET H Mass., February 1. A senior ma.. t I three local ladies who have HEFFERAN, JR., of LincolnapproXIma e y 45 years, is a charter member of the Opening her McMillan road long been interested in the Deeplands road. road, announce the birth of a COOPER O'NEIL, January 27, joring in Phiosophy at Wel1es-

Grosse Pointe Branch, and has been active in nine dif- home Monday, at 12:30 o'clock, League: MRS. STEPH;EN T. Results of first.term exami- daughter, LEIGH LAMBIE HEF- Maternal grandparents are MR. ley, Miss Holley has been activeferent Branches. for a meeting of the Princess STACKPOLE ,head of the Jun- nations at Detroit's Marygrove FERAN, February 23. Mrs. Hef- and MRS. H. H. COOPER, of in theater work throughout her

.Si.e ~eld the offices of recording spcretary and ,)f Beatrice .Chapter, ~aughters of ior League in 1921, when the, College couldn't have been hap", feran is the former POLLY LaGrange, Ga. Paternal grrmd- college career and is currentlypreSIdent In the Reading, Pa., Chapter. In Grosse Pointe, the BritIsh EmpIre, will be League for" the Handicapped lpier for th~'174' students who ROGERS, daughter of MR. and ~:~rw~a~~; ~~a~: O'NEIL, of ~;;~e~~iCo: ;~~~:-e~;:'~t~;::;she has. served as vice-Eresident and treasurer, as well I M~S. JOHN MACKENZIE. I was founded, (the Junior .made the coveted De.an's -List, MRS. ANDREW ROGERS, of ... .,. ..

h f h New York City. Paternal grand- productions of new or unusualas ~ aIrman 0 t e folowing committees: Nominating, I . T _ ------. parents 'are the senivr Heffer- The ALFRED J. FISHERS, plays.SOCIal Arrange~ents,. Liter,ature, Drama, Ways and ,q. f '1 If . - ans, of Merriweather road. JR., are deserting their Lake- (Continued on Page 13)Means, Fcllowsh~s, Fmance, B~Laws and MembenWp. ,.~. ~.~.~~~~~~~ __ ~ __ ~~ ~_~_~ ~~~~~~_

. She has also served on the State Memherships Com- .r:, ,.1' --_.... .---~ea-------~.. ~~.,.":-'-'__""'~,mIttee. '. ~ - ., ..

Among her (:ommunity activities are United Founda- ~lll It'tion, Red Cross, Girl Scouts, the Board of Grosse Pointe .tMemoriul Church, YWCA, League of Women Voters, i~ . I

(Continued on Page 12)-~---- ...~--~._---~----- --_._------~----

..~

• ,•

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

A wonderfulsense of colorbalance in atri-colorcombination.Beautiful.imported linenby

MOYGASHEL

Thursday, Nt

First prize will 1

As aavertlsed 1:11h-

Wo:

A panel of judg,the winning essayof sin c e r it y, C

thought and thebrin,gs to other te,

3 Kercheval Ave.Pu~h and J

TU 1-1505

Independentand' ope.

To further increrest of young peopservance of Law!contest is heing !

the Grosse PoinWives. The to-pic \1

Law Day meansteen-ager."

LawCSchec

"Respect thfor the ninth alhonor of this o(Wives of Michi!to be held at tlAuditorium on t

The program 1

educ~ltional ancan occasion fo:the place of 1American way I

bringing to the :the public theduties of citizen

Grosse Pointe IProgr,

Thursday, Marc:h 3, 1960

BE,l\UTY SALON884-0661

TRA "V"ELALARM

The Belleview Biltmore, Bellealr, FlorIda

This handsome, reliable timepi~cecomes in a genuine leather case. 15jewels. Natural gold finish. 2V2" di-ameter. Ideal for travel or bedside.

CHARLES w. WARREN a COMPANYJEWELERS and SILVER.SMITHS

Steuben Glass. Tiffany SterliDI

1520 WASHINGTON BOULEVARDDcuoit, Mid igan 48226. Telephone 962-'158

Storc How:s: 9:30 Wltil 5:00

A gra7zd gift for here,there illld e've'Y'lL'here'

$77

8-day'

Douglas VanAssche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C.VanAssche, of Bournemouth circle, claimed Ann CoEins,of Saratoga avenue, Det.roit, formerly ')f Leeds, England,as his bride Saturday, February 26. .

The bride is the daugh- r---- -- ---.---.--- ..----..---ter of William P. R. cOl-1 tendant. in a pink, Empire-lins, of Leeds, and the late waisted sheath.Louise Marie Collins. I . Bridesmaids, in gowns. iden-

Mr. Collins flew from England i tical to that of. the maid nfa few davs befcre the wedding'i honor, were MarIe VanAssche,to be pr~sent at the cen mony I the bridegroom's sister, andand to iive his daughter in i Hild.egarde Grasmuec~. 'I}t,eym.-arriage. He is remaini:lg in 'I carrIed bouquet.s of pmk hilesthe States for a few w~eks vaca- of the valley and ivy, and WOfl~tion. Iheaddr(~sses fashioned of pink

Father William R. Palmer: lilies of the valley.officiated at the 11:30 o'cloCk: Best man was John Huebner,rites, in Our Lady Star of the 1 and ushering were Lloyd Schultz,sea Church. !Robert Kenwood. Thomaa Van-

The bride wore a whitt~ Em-I Assche, the bridegroom's cow-pire &heath, embroidered with j in, and George Lane.seed pearls and crystals, styled i A breakfast for the bridalwith a Chapel train. 1 party at the VanAssche home

Her Chapel length ve'l fellj followed the ceremony, and anfrom a small crown of seed! evening reception was held inpearls and crystals, and :;he car-I Centennial Hall.ried ~ .bouquet .of whit,~ roses, When they return from a ski-cymbldlum. orchids and IVy. jng vacation in Northern Michi-

Veronica Loasby, formErly of. gan, the Mwlyweds will nabLondon, Engl:md, was hOLor at- their home in Detroit.

Speaks Vows to Ann -Collins at Morning Ceremony InOur lady Shr of the Sea Church;

Pair to Live In Detroit

'Douglas YanAsscheClaims Bride Feb.26

,Recently, the North American Beauty Show, held before eight hundred hairstylists ir, Detroit, awarded three top honors 10 Mr. Mer Tozer of the MagicTouch Beauty Salon. In addition, Mr. Tozer also has re"eived first place forhair styling in Illinois and ;ndiana Beauty Shows. '

ThreeTop HonorsForHair Sfyling. .,

And ShapingAwarded Tomel80zer

*

*

magic (Jouch20962 MACK AVE.

Near Roslyn~lmlS~.o_o.0.4_o 0.00 1S00.661Si.oJ' lStsis 0 0.6 0 1S-6b 0.0 II0 61140 0 0 0 a,crooio 0 0 0 o~ 5 0 0 0 U 000 0 o~

*

*

*

1'.':,;;'1 ,-..... 1 "

Fra:mAnother Pointe of View

In Detroit's most beautifulriverfront room

. Saturday

SHOWERS - WEDDINGSfr"m 50 to 150

"Current Conservation Concepts" are the subjectsof Mrs. Bruce Renaud's report, to be presented tomor-row, at a noon meeting of the Grosse Poin~e ShoresGarden Club in the Oxford road home of Mrs. PaulHamman. .

Mrs. Henry Walker is in charge of the program forthe day.

* ... *

Carden Club NotesA sculptress, Mrs. Seth Slawson, will discuss

"Adornment For Your Garden" at the March 14 meetingof the Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club.

Mrs. Charles A. Parcells, Jr., is opening her Cloverlyroad home for the 2 o'clock session. Co-hostesses will beMrs. Vincent R. DePetris and Mrs. Thomas J. Hammond,and members are reminded to be SURE to bring flowercontainers.

Trunkfui Of Surprjses .If you happen to see Mrs. William Steele struggling

down Pemberton road Friday morning, March 11, totinga trunk in the general direction of Mrs. Albert Conkey'shome - don't be surprised!

.I Inside that trunk are lots and lots ,of antique sur-pnses, treats to be examined by the Grosse PointeChapter of Questers' members at their monthly meeting.

Examples of blown glass are sure to be included inthe. d~~play, (Mrs. Steele is an expert on blown glass).ASsIstmg Mrs. Conkey as co-hostesses at the meeting,scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock, will be: Mrs. Ivan Kirlinand Mrs. Fred Studer.

*

Final Celebrity Series LecfureN~xt Th!1rsday, the final speaker in the 1965-66

Cel~brlty SerIes, sponsored by the Bon Secours HospitalASSIstance League, will appear at 11 o'clock at theEsquire Theatre.

. Count Sarmi is the celebrity, and his talk UHigh-lights of .High Fashion," is expected to end the' currentIseason WIth a bang!

Young People's Concert SlatedSopra.no Ann Diers and pe.r- cussion instruments, including

CUSSlOOlStRobert Pangborn WIll tympani, xylophone, bells, tom-be featured at the Detroit Sym- toms, bass drum and cymbah.phony Orchestra Young Peo- . .,pIe's Concerts, condu.cted by The remainder of t'le programValter Poole, on Sat u r day, .includes Rossini's Overture toMarch 5, at 11 and 2 o'clock in "La Scala di Seta" (The SilkenFord Audif.orium. Ladder), the Andante and Fi.

Miss Diers will be heard in nale of Mendelssohn's "Italian"Quincy Porter's nursery-song Symphony and Rimsky-Korsa-suite "Twelve Songs for Helen kov's Capriccio Espagnol.and One fc~ Bill," and Pang-born in Adolph Scbriener's "TheWorried Drummer."

In the latter work, Pangbornwill play the full battery of per.

, .

I(Continued from Page 11)

Grosse Pointe High School Mothers' Club, Motion PictureCouncil, PTA and Women's Volunteer Service.

... ... ...,., Fro~ 'California':t~..[$. ! Irene Thompson was formerly an active member of:::rm I th~ Glendale, Calif., AAUW Branch. Moving to Grosse

/ -Pomte, she jl()ined the local Branch in 1952..; 1 She has Slen'~d the Pointe organization as Legisla .... .tive Group chairman, Social and Economic Issues Group- ;ch.airman, treasurer for two years and president for two

- . I year.!'),and has attended State and National conventions.- Sh.~ also served as By-Laws chairman for the State: Association. Her community activities include Commu-i nity .Chest, the Crippled Children's Drive and the:Women's Association for the Detroit Symphony Orches.tra.

The National AAUW Association awards stipends,: amounting ta more than $300,000, to some 100 gifted

I;women scholars each year. About half of these ;lreAmerican scholars. The other half are women from othercountries who wish to study ;n the United States.

Proceeds from the annual Used Bt)ok -Ssle madepossible the Grosse Pointe gifts.

* * *

Her na:\ce also was gradu-ated from the University ofMichigan, and .is presently en-gaged in graduate studies atthe U. of M.

An August wedding isplanned.

Southeastern WomenPlan President's Tea

Southeastern Woman's Clubwill hold a meeting and Presi.dent's Day Tea on Monrlay,March 7, at 12:30 o'clock in St.James Presbyterian Church,Parkgrove and Moran drive,Detr.olt. Speaker Mrs. JohnSbada will present: "Of FactAnd F&ucy."

Mrs. John J. Remillet, Jr.,of Mount Vernon road, is an-nouncin{! the engagement ofher daughter, LOREN JUDD,

, to G8bor Victor Molnar, sortof Mr. and Mrs. Julius Molnar,of Detroit. . .

. Miss Remillet, who is alsothe daugbter of the late JohnJ. RemHlet, is an alumna ofGrosse Pointe High Schooland the University of Michi-gan, and is currently pursuinggraduate studies at t,he U: ofM.

• e,

Pack it, wear it now thrusummer, between hair appointments 01' any time

you want to cover up beautifully. White,black and pastel s~k Shantung, or bold-

color prints in rayon/acetate

399

~Betrothed

Kerchiefcover-up

Miss Winfield and ber fiance,,trho is the son of Mr. andMrs. Floyd Root, of Sidney,N.Y., will bot11 be graduatedfrom Michigan State Univer-sity, where be affiliated withSigma Nu fraternity, early inJune.

Pljinning a June wedding<Ire JANET CAROL WIN-FIELD and Gary ThomasRoot. Their engagemf~t hasbeen announced by -the bride-.elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs .Frederick S. Winfield, ofOhalfonte avenue.

. The Grosse Pointe MotionPicture and TV Council is spon-soring a tea at 'Seigel'c;.East.land, Tuesday, March 8, from1 to 4 o'clock.

Mesdames William House, A.R. Kronback, Pbilip Lundell,Gerald Warren and E. Kleiberwill model.

Tommy Reynolds and KatyBeglin will show Easter fash.ions for cbildren.

Movie CouncilWill Hold Tea

.•..••.•.•....•..,

....... ,Offer' _.. ~,,.•...,,~

De Fe-rest BohmerWm. L. SontagGeori/e McCo:-tj

rare 19th and 20th centuryAMERICAN PAINTERS

. .• •• Ill ••• .....----- ...-- .

announcesthe

of Q new branc;', store

..

• BAKERS FOR THe FINESTRESTAURANTS, CLUBS AND

CATERERS FOR 49 YEARS

•

'.

(Next to the Mitchell'sAntiques)

...•t..._

Ba"@ry15046MACK ct MARYLAND

Verdone" ~8

S 'Ial Introductory___~ ...__~.~ pec

\ 1'HIS COUPON GOOD,~fI,., \ BAKEDIi \ GOODS

~ at our: neW store.

exhibition and saleJohn VanderlynArthur B. Davit=sHenry J. KallemHenry W. Ranger

NOW THROUGH MARCH 13

BlJ#F GALLERY1553 LAFAYETTE EAST - LAFAYETTE SHOPPING CENTER

• Always adequate parking • 962-6898

- ~~-~-~--~-- - ------------------

EASTLAND

17327 MACKAVE.

Vacation In American Southwest and Mexico FollowsFebruary 4 Rites; Bride Is Former

Janet Regina SchusterJanet Regina Schuster -became the bride of Christo- !

pher Gentiie on Friday evening, February 4, in S1..Paul's ion the Lakeshore. Father John Wallace officiated at the(eremony. '~.'------ ---- -- . - ..-------- ----

The new Mrs. Gentile is with red oven;kirts.the daughter. of Mr. and They wore white fur pillbox,Mrs. Walter Schuster, of headpieces anl carried wbite i . ,,,,.:::.0:';;:,~~~!:~::.;:r:~:::~:.~l:::~~~~~~:::id:::::ed.::: r:i:II.1l:~!J2ll~~sA>and Mrs. Larry Gentile, of I brother, Jeffrey, to be best m3n..>::\Wr:?H.VfN~Fisher road. i Se~ting the goes.ts were Brian I ..., ';~:::;:W'-

The bride's Empire gown was: ReIlly. Frank SallIe. ~II, J~mes I

fashioned cf white pcau de satin i T. Barnes, Jr., DaVId MIller,styled with a mat<."hln.~coat and I George. Blake, Gary Ruprich andattached Chapel train. The col- Tom Pme.Jar and cuffs of the coat were Mrs., Schyster wore a bluewhite velvet. t:immed with crys- p~au ae SOle floor.le~gth gowntal paillettes and pearls. wIt~ a flo~ered bodIce and a

H '11' '1 f 1 f whIte orchId corsage.. • er I. USlon yel .el rom a The bridegroom's mot her

tIny w~lte satin pI1lb?x. Red wore an Empire gold brocadeand whIte roses comprised her floor-length gown and pinnedbouquet. I' her cymbidium orchids to h~r

The bride chose Cindy Spehar. purse.a,s h~r ma~d of honor. :Mi~ele I After a wedding trip throu~h(,enttle, sister of the bnde., the Southwest and Mexico, thegroor:l. Ellen .Shaekel, Carol I c<>uplewill be at home in Dal-Stapleton and Diane Hayes were lIas, Tex., where Mr. Gentiie isthe attendants. Ian account executive with the

Their Empire white peau de IYoung and Rubicam Adverijs-soie gowns were floor-1ength" ing Agency.

at

Christopher GentilesTo Live in Texas

Page Twelve RON N__________ G SSE POI 1 E EWSSocietyN-.~-w--s-G-a-t--h-e-re~f-ro-~--A-I-I-o-f-ilie~i~es

/

•'f

- - --

-

,.....~

... '" .."~

-!.>

Page Thirteen

.. " ..~

TU 1-1157

Mrs. Eugene Klaver, of Lin-coln road, and Dr. Frank Me.Intyre, of Washington road,were married January 29, inGrosse Pointe Memorial Church.

They :r,re back in The Pointenow, after a month's vacationin Florida and St. Croix, mak-ing their home in Lincoln roaduntil April I, when they willmove to Washington road.

McIntyre-KlaverVows Spoken

• • •

The Bransby Studio20083 MACK AVE. TU 1-1336

presents

~l11 SPRING WEDDING -? l

now is tJ~etime tonlake an appointment for!Jour (j3ransby photofJI"aphs

IJ I. .or tfus great occaSion ...

--------IShort and to the Pointe

ROBERT DOWNIE, of Balfourroad, is a member of the WayneState University Concert Band,which is giving a concert inthe Institute of Arts auditoriumFriday evening, March ~, at

18:30 o'clock. The concert is opento the public and is free.• • •

~ , Marine Private LAWRENCE" . R. KRESS, son of MR. and

(Continued from Page 11) 1 MRS. ALFRED KRESS of Pem-MRS. THATCHER W. HEA, ~erton road is attending the

(If Harcourt road, w~s re-el(,cted I Marine Mechanical and Funda-president of the YWCA of Met- mentals course at the NaY''l1ropoUan Detroit at the YWCA's 1 Air Technical Training Center,anllual meeting February 5, in .Tacksonville, Fla. The coursethe downtown Detroit Vetl'rans serves as an indoctrination intoMemorial B u i I din g. Other Marine Corps aviation and aYWCA oIficers from the P~inte screening course for further as-include MRS. JAM E S H. signment to a technical school

I LAIRD, of Bishop road, W:l0 is for men assigned to the sixJ serving as aS5istant treasurer, months' active duty program of

arid directors MRS. JAMES L. the Marine Corps Reserve.DICKSON, of .Kensin-gton road,DR. DOROTHY M. LaSALLE,of Ridge road, MRS. RICHARDE. Noyes. of Hawthorne road,and MRS. JACK W. STOLLEN-WERK, of Neff road .

'" '" "'.

~.Clrnur4 1!inUli.ri\ntiqu~.a

20876 HARPER AVE., HARPER WOODS881-4455

OPEN MONDAYS 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.OTHER DAYS BY CHANCE OR BY APPOINTMENT'

,- >~ ~ --- ,- ~ - -

BOY INJURED IJ. Hubert Munchausen, Jr.,

14, of 323 Moross road, fell andinjured his knee in a fali on thesidewalk in front of his home,while playing with two friendson Tuesd'l.Y, February 22. Hewas cO'llve~ed to Cot:age Hos-pital for treatment by Farmsfiremen.

.Cleaturing The Expert Styling of ...

20~27 MACK AVE., near Beaufc it

I ilttqad-iamrg. QJntffur.!!J

Pictured from A M 'I J M' h ILeft to Right, Standing: nno, on yo, ames, 1(: oe,Carol, Betty, Lottie, seated: Grace, Chi-Chi, Irene

-

HAIR STYLES FORTHE PARTICULAR WOMA~~

Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr.festivities. Amcng those. planning theproject are, (left to right, standing),MRS. JAMES T.' BARNES, MRS.GEORGE W. COTICCHIO, MRS. JO~SEPH CRAIG, MRS. BLAIR MOODY,JR., and MRS. DOUGLAS L. PA~ER-SON, (seated), MRS. WILLIAM FRITZand MRS. DAVID WILLIAM, IV, LawDay chairman.

TU 1-0606

,

ilir4a.rl-AJam.rs Clrniffur.rs

fete their niece, Nonie, at adinner preceding her formal de-but June 17, a ball at the LittleClub to be given by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhl Ford,II.

Christine and Marilyn Clarkwill shl1re honors at the dancescheduled June 18 by Mr. andMrs. William Petzold Clark, intheir Kenwood road home.

Mrs. HenrY Petri and Mrs.David Grover Wormer plan' aJune 21 tea at the C()untrJ Clubto introduce their daughters,Stephanie. Pe.ri and KathrineKrieghoff.

The date still isn't settled, butMrs. A. I,ngersoU Lewis and herbrother, Theodore H. Fuger,will honor their nieces, JanetPage Fuger and Fredericka Fu-ger, ~t a dinner -party ..

To <:elebra-te Law Day .

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

by, of and for Pointe Women

Busy Season For June Debs

Grosse Pointe Lawyers' Wives,. abranch of Lawyers' Wives of Michigan,are planning a community program forLaw Day, May 1, at Grosse Pointe WarMemorial's Fries AuditorIum. In con-junction with the Law Day celebration,the Pointe Wives' are sponsoring anessay contest for teenagers, with prizesto be awarded at the local Law Day

Looking ahead to a busy Juneare 1lhis S\l;l1mer's bevy of de-butantes, who'll be presented tosociety in two crowded weeksbeginning, as tlhings stand now,(dates are subject to change;more parties may be added),June 9, when Mrs. JamesThayer McMillan h(}nors hergranddaagihter, ,Elsie Caulkins,at a tea.

Elsie, a student at New York'sHewitt School, is the daughterof Mrs. McMillan Caulkins, ofNewberry place, and EdwardBurns Caulkins, Jr., of Detroit.

Sally Weaver, daughter of Dr.and Mrs~ Delmar F. Weaver, ofBishop road, will be presentedat a dinner preceding the danceplanned by'Mr. and Mrs. WesleyJ. Peeples, at. the Grosse PointeYacht C 1 U 0, honoring theirdaugQtter, Stephanie Peoples, onJune 10.

Mr. and Mrs. William Grapo,of Touraine road, will fete theirgranddaughter, Catherine Kle-manns, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert B. Klemanns, ofDelray Beach, Fla., at a June 11dance.

That sam e day, Sally AnnDuff, daughter of Mrs. RobertJ. Duff, of Stephens road, andthe late Mr. Duff, will make herbow a,t a tea.

•

Laurie Kimbr(}ugh will be in-troduced at a June 14 tea, givenby her mother, Mrs. Richard M.Kimbrough, and grandmother,Mr5. Howard H. Lawrie, at theKimbrough home in East J ef-ferson avenue.

The evening of the 14th, Dr.and Mrs. Hugh McLean Fullerwill present their daughter,Diane, at a dance at the Coun.try Club.

Lois Waterman, daughter ofthe Reuben M. Watermaris, willmake her bow to society June15. She will be presented at atea given by her grandmother,Mrs. Cameron B. Waterman.

Sandra and Brenda Jones bowJune 16, at a Count:::-'], C I u bdance given by their mother,Mrs. Hugh Loud, and Mr. Loud.

AnQther pair of sisters, Eveand Lee Cotter, will make ajoint debut June 17, at a re~ception at the Country Clubgiven by their parents, Mr. and

II Mrs. Frank D. Cotter,d l The William Clay Fords will

••

OPEN THURS.- UNTIL 9 P,M.

For people who like Crepes Montpensiere or Pate de FoieGras Strasbourgoise fer Hors D'Oeuvres to be followed witl:.something like Tournedos Rossini, Filets De Veau Maxim orScampi Amoureuse, there is now a special menu. These andother special dishes are prepared under the direction of ourExecutive Chef Hans Struckmeyer, djrect from Stockholm,in collaboration with our Resident Chef John O'Brien.

Next time you're at the Bronze DOOIask for the special menu"Continental Gourmet Specialties." {Except for Saturdaynight.)Th~ Bronze Door is open every day except Sunday.

Phil Skillman at the Piano.FOR RESERVATIONS

PHONE: 886-1931

a Special Menu for Gourrnets

GROSSE POINTE VILLAGl::TU 5-9236

A KI.ss-me.K~te fashion by i"\AT E.GRE'ENAWAV

123/ Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, MichiganDilUDruUbed ae.taurut Operated BJ AL GREEN DjTEBl'R18~S. INC.

FASHION SHOW BY hNTHONY'S EVERY TUESDAY NOON T() 2 P.M.

1~HE BRONZE DOOR

Me and my Kate Greenaway will be in flower fromEaster Sunday through summer. parties. It's donein fabulous 100% Avril~ rayon voile that won'twrinkle or wilt ... washes like a breeze. A daintysprig of a cosmos is silk screened on my whitebodice. My skirt is a flutter of pink voile with its,own nylon net pettislip. Sizes 2 to 3X, 7.98; 3 to 6X,8.98; 7 to 14, 10.98.

Thursday, March 3, 1966

3 Kerche,'ol Ave. at Fi$her Rd.Punch and Judy Block

TU 1.1505 TU 1-1506

Independently ownedand operated

A Wonderfulsense of colorbalance In atri-colorcombinarion.Beautiful,imported linenby

MOYGASHEL

1

Woman's PageLaw Day Cele,bratl.on Teen Night ClubOpens Saturday

Sehedul d 0 M 1 The Grosse Pointe War Me-, e nay ~~~a~~~ i:~:~~gh~O~~~l ":~G -------- Other Side" this Saturday nieht,7fosse Pointe lawyers' Wives Sponsoring Community March 5 from 8:30 to 11:30

Program and Special Essay Contest o'clock for the l~st time untilFor Teen-Agers after Easter. The very popular

______ .. Liberators Band will play and,.Respect the Law _ It Respects You'" is the theme there will be soft drinks avail-

for the nin~h annual observance of Law' Day USA. In able from the bar.honor f th . "The Other Side" is open to

. 0 ~s occasI~~' Grosse .Pointe Branch, Lawyers' Grosse Pointe students in gradesWIveS of MIchigan, IS spons~rmg a Law Day program, 9-1Z only. Key cards for admis-to b~ h~ld at the Grosse Pomte War Memorial's Fries sion must be purchased in ad-AudItOrIUm on the afternoon M Sunday, May 1. I vance. Identification in the

The program will be both 1'''-- form of school or student Ii.education.al and patriotic, Five Dollar Savings Rond, sec- bra~y car?s must be pr,od~ced.an occaSIOn fof honoring ond prize a plaque containing a JUnIor h 1g h stU?~l1ts nomethe place of law in the replica of the Liberty Bell. The rooJ'Tl numbers. w ~1.1 also beAmerican way of life and awards will be made during the c~ecked. ~ach m~lvldual. mustbringing to the aU t" f Law clay program. pl.ck up hiS own tlcket. Tlck~ts

. . en IOn 0 wIll be sold at the Center upthe. publIc . ~he rI~hts and This contest is open to all until 7:30 p.m. the day of theduties of cItIzenshIp. lIth and 12th grade high school dance.

To further increase the iDte- students in Groslle Poi n t e "The Other Side" will berest of young people in the ob- Schools. ~haperoned by Youth Councilservance 01 Law Day, an essay Essays totalir.g not morc than parents invited by Sue Rad-coniest is being sponsored by I 500 words should be mailed to: cliffe. Chairman of the danceth~ Grosse ~oint(' Lawyers' [-Grosse Pointe Lawyers' Wives, is Sue Henry who has Davl:WIves. The tOPIC will be "What 118038 Mack Avenue, Grosse Anderson, youth Council trea-Law Day means to me as a 'I Pointe. Michigan 48230, not surer, assisting in taking tick-teen-ager." later than March 31. ets at the door. Distribution of

Ipublicity flyers is in the hands

A p.al'lel of judges will select ,M~s. Douglas 1.. Pater~on, of Lawson Duenwig.the Winning essay on the basis IPlcslden: o~ the Grosse Pomte Sue Flintermann, secretaryof s; n c e r i ty 0 'g'n n f Lawyers WIves, and Mrs. David of Youth Council, calls teens'

• , , fl I a I y 0 William, IV, Law Day cl1air- attention to the continuance ofthought and the message it man, on behalf of tbe entire the Tuesday afternoon "Disco~brings to other teen-agers. membership, extend an invita- theque" at the War Memorial.

tion to the community and all It will be open weekly fromFirst prize will be a Twenty- interested friends to join in the 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. featuring live

-- ------~-- ._- observance of Law Day. A student bands for an admis-speaker will be the major por- sion charge of just 25c. No tick-tion of the program, after ets need be purehased in ad-which a reception and tea win vance but identification is need-

i follow. Tickets arE: compli- ed. Lettermen and Tom McBrien'!mentary and may bel obtained I :!ssist Sue in planning and op-

! by. c.alling ~icket chaij:'tr..an Mrs. erating the Discotheque underI ~Ilham FrItz at TV 5-4175. the Center's supervision.I -

- - -- ---.-----:"'---------"'!""""'!"""--_..,. "'!""!'~-~----~.~.,"'!'.~,"-.~.,,"'!!.,.~..!'!•.~...~."!", _-~ •• ~•• ...,.•~-or-~--":"".+P"':"""-:-.." ...F--;---:,':"":, ,~.-;:-:;-,--;-;;~-':'7 •.<""""".;--- 7!.!"""-'~. -;"'~~;•.:' • ,~

re.

N

ssche~b.26

.RM

~ Ceremony Inlurch;

a pink. Empire-h.s. in gowns iden-

of the maid ofMade VanAsschp..

•om's sister, anoGrasmuecli.. TheyuP.ts of pink liliesand ivy, and worefas'lioned of pinkvalley.

was John Huebner.were Lloyd Schultz,lOod. Thomas Van-bridegroom's COU.'J-gO! Lant'.,st for the bridal! VanAssche home

ceremony, and an!ption wac; held !nIa]l., return from a ski-in Nor:hern Michi-

wlyweds will maken Detroit.

hundred rairof the Magic'irst place for

l-;rlda

QOROOooogoOO!lP'

\0rla I a 0 I i''t IS0 1r'1'"6 ..'

ltes'~h 3, 1966

ld Mrs. Leo C.led Ann Collins,Leeds, England,

nepiece~ase. 15~l;2" di.ledside.

& COMPANYJTHS111lEVARD2.'158

Thursday

MComm

SEVE

250 frci

A FE

Completely re.Whittier - otbeautiful Bell.minutes fromQnd Chryslerfacilities ...

The Whittier,cious living ..• •. Over 27~night • . • eVI

ming pool, salshops, valet,home of Gold

has iO!staff aexper1JOSEPH (J

BALDOJOAN.

IBUI

.: PHONE'I

1

1~I,,I

{

The generalGrosse PointChurch Wornwill be heldat 12 o'clocklounge.

Mrs. Davidpreside. lJevoby Mrs. Donalnard HammonBible study. Llow at 1 o'c1oc

Following Iuplanned by Mrwill featut"f! aemphasizing thda~., "Searchstanding Heart

Participatingbe students frohigh s'.:hools.will moderate.

The young pTatis, Turkey,dent at Grossesity School; Wi

" ..,''(

.,"An

'; ... '>

Coli Brllc~

TRRepr

Alpine Inl

! ~, 1

I,

~:. ': ..., flf;':\)1",'",",i~l TU 5-918;;~~~rjlll~~i~Off. Unit

.:: er:~ Ooefors and,~ Michigan's nlm vcdescent CenIl~personal anel:I:~ acute emerse..'~ to the adiacel:.., equipment all

. ~ services and iW Television 101

., M brand.new, tl" ill social activitiI are served 1'1r~new friendshi@ ) Th,.t sary. I nOi~~ for meditatio!W CAll Tf 4-6;1] Wlri4I 0

m COI.; ~I :~~

;<;-,: RATE':~':~ 12900~*"u Ownec:~

,. :;;;.~.:~:,.~~~~\ ------... ~,~

•I."

.'

",one ~owtor loUr

tas'etIt>>\'O\O,,,,en'

withbeauty

Thursday, March 3, 1966.-

_ lercheviil at St Clair • Grosse Paia. _

Authorized Agen~y

Specializing Tn:OMEGA & '-ISSOT

'HATCHREPAIRING

... done on our premiseswith ultrasonic cleaning

Valente gewelersFine Jewelers Since 1934

16601 E. Warrerl at Kensingtol't Rd.TU 1-4800

Gourmet Club Class Starting

as advertised in Toume &: Country

is pleased to intr oduce

L10realls Instant Hail Conditioner

~eaturing NOW

meet OUt staff: • DON

SUFFRAGE TRIEATMENT

ORGANI(tGRE PERMS• JAMES • BARBARA • LOU• BETTY (manicurist)• BARBARA (receptionist)

at 12:30 o'clock is

DOROTHY of D/J BE/~UTY SA\LON

DIJ BEAlmf SALON~

.:) owned and operateci by Dorotll,y

Open 1:30 to 5:00 doily-1:30 to 3:0'0 Soturday.

405 FISHER ROAD TU 2-6300~ 0 00000 '0 U0 0 0 0 IS0 0 0 IS0 d 0 0 IS0 0 0 0 0000000 n-fOCS 0 ~1l 0 0000000000000000000 ".

Following lMikael's presenta-tion there will he a featuresqowing of a professional film"Delightful Denmark."

Paid reservations for this din-ner and evening of entertain;,ment at just $3.75, tax and serv-ice included, are requested atthe War Memorial by Mondaymorning, March 7, at the latest.

Jack Drummpnd will pre;.;enta program on "Michigan's WildFlow~rs" for the Elizabeth Casschapter of the Daughters of fueAmerican ~volution on Mon-day. March 7, at the Wome91'sCity Club.

Mr. Drummond received theChapter's annual scholarship for1965 and attended a four-weeksession at 1Jhe recently openedCamp Shaw in Michigan's upperpeninsula. These scholarshipsprovide first-hand education foryouth leaders and teachers ofscience and agriculture in theState Department of Conserva-tion,. At such camps ForestRangers are trained, d~r countstaken and forest and land con-servation studied, as well asfish, animal and bird life.

Both Mr. Drummond and Mrs.Drummond, who will assist himin the presentation, have beenaotive in Detroit communityaffairs for 30 years with BoyScouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross,Audubon Society, botanical andoonservation activities.

Elizabeth Cass OAR'To Hear Flower Talk

Center HoldingDanish Evening --------

French Specialties d~ 1.\ Haute grand dinners and buffets. TheseCuisine will be offered the Gour- will include Pate's en Terrinesmet Club at Grosse l'<,jnte War a la Diat (most famous of

The Grosse Pointe War Me. Memorial in their next six-week French chefs). This is a meatmorial hos:ts a "Smortebrod session under the direction of mixture marinated in wine andDinner and Evening in Den- Mme. Charity de Viel{ Sucz.ek. brandy, crusted and placed inmark" in their Crystal Ball- The Gaunnet Club is teing con- a mold. There will be chickenroom and little theater Tues. tinued under the dirt~ion by galantines--boned chicken in aday evening, Mar c h 8 at 7 popular request. decorated .aspic mold, and gour-'I k mets may t"' their hand ato c oc . II ti i t OJ. Members aetua y par c pa e Filet de Sole Tours de Decors

\Guests will be greeted by a I in the preparation 01 glamor- Mousse, ! fish mold covered

display of Danish silver, china, ous a!ud individual dishes and with, strips of fish in Sauce su-

Ihandwork and dolls in the foy- then enjoy tasting them. Mem- preme.er. Then they win enjoy appe- bership in t.he GounnE t Club is Chaux Fard Au Vin Blanctizing selection o~ Danish Smor- $30 for six weeks f(lr indivi. will offer ground meats inrebrod those generous open- duals; $50 for a marril:d couple. leaves served in a wine tomatofaced, 'oversized sandwiches for Numbers are strictly limited. sauce. There will also be Groc-which the Danes are famous. A Ttie Gourmet Club will con- ehi a la Pariltienne-meal andtoothsome Danish menu will tinue to meet at the Center on cheese wedgea baked a floldenfollow. Thursday evenings nom 7:30 to brown.

After dinner guests will be 9:30. The new session will start Elegant desserts will also beentertaineu in the little theater March 10 and continu{' through included such as Pale a 1a Ge-by Mikael Bernhoft G r 0 sse April 14. noise Mocca-a cake symbolicPointe's exchange student from Mme. Suezek plans to intra. of the most festive occasions •.Denmark. Mike is a most en- duce to Gourmet Club members and Cyrno a la Maxim, a glBm-gagmg young Dane and very this next term the roO!t elegant Iorous custard with almond mer-adept with the guitar. He will, French specialties suitable fo~ngue.sing songs of his homelandand fill in with humorous .'inec-dotes for which the Danes arefamous. Then he will show col-or slides of the gay capitol ofDenmark, Copenhagen, and thesurrounding countryside andother land masses.

at thefabulous

.Bride-Ele~t

Will Meet March 7Clark Women's Club 'will meet

on Monday, March 7, at GhristMethodist Church at 1 o'clockfor a tea and social session.

After the tea, the MichiganConsolidated Gas Company willpresent a film, "Projeet Hope!.All members and guests arewelcome.

Miss Parker, who is also thedaughter of the late WilliamA. Parker, if! a ~l!nior at Mich-igan State University, whereshe is affiliated with Pi BetaPhi sorority.

Murray-ltfungerRites Planned

Mr. and M:s. C. WarreuGarvey. of .Lakepointe avenue,.annoance lhe engagement ofher da ugh ter, PATRICIAHELEN PARKER, to RobertHart Gillam, SOD of Mr. andMrs. Robert H. Gillam, of OakPark.

of OLD HAWAII2 Day Vacation Package

Escape into an intimate atmosphel'e

Enioy a

Fall Bride

.Cadillac Sands Motor InnM,.115 & M-55 Cadillacw Michigan

Write for 4-color brochure - Res. (616) 775-2407

(on beautiful Lake Cadillac):)wim-in the beautiful indoor Hawaiian poor just.

a step out your doorCocktails--Polynesian & Continental-TIKI

LOUNGEDining-New AKU AKU pools ide dining roomIncludes--Frl & Sat. Luxurious accommodations

Frf. & Sat. Full course dinnersSat. & Sun. Pancake Breakfast

Par 3 Golf Course--Unlimited use-(in season)Hawaiian SftQppe--Exotic Gifts & Resort wear

$2575 perpenon double occupancy

$2375Weekdays - per person

(3rd & 4th persons-1S.00 ea. Continental Breakfast)

•

The Women's Association of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Munger.the Grosse Pointe Woods Pres- of Montgomery, Ala., have an-byterian Churc!h will hold Cir- nounced the engagement of theircle meetings on Tuesday, Marcil daughter, Eugenia, to Charles8. The afternoon Circles will Kanter Murray, son of Mr. andmeet at the home of 1lhehostess Mrs. David W. Murray, Jr., ofat 12:30 p.m. as follows: Rocky River, O. An April 16

Abigail Circle: Mrs. Everett wedding is planned.Roll, 1017 S. Brays drive, win E~enia was gradu~ted frombe hostess. Mrs. .Arthur Drum- the Academy of the Sacredmond, 684-6168, and Mrs. Carl Heart in New Orleans. La., andAsnius, 881-1982, will be co- attended the Duchesne Resi-hostesses. dence School in New York City

Deborah Circle: Mrs. Donald and the University of the SevenToolin, 1921 Littlestone, will be Seas.hostess. Mrs. Mel Anderson, ~he is a member of the884-969'1,.will be eo-hostess. Spmster's Club, the Deb~~ante

. . . Club of 1964, and a provISIonalElifabeth Cll"cle: Mrs. Richa:d member of the Junior League

Rems, 41 Newberry •. will ne of Idoiltgomery.hostess. Mrs. Mal«>lm Kreul, .882-3952. will be co-hostess. Her .flance was graduated

. from GIlmOur Academy. GatesEsther Cll"cle: Mrs. Ray. Mae- Mills, 0., attended Kenyon Col-

donald, 41 LoCihmoor,. will be lege and the University of thehostess. ~'1 Paul Wmcl1ester, Seven Seas, and is an alumnus882-9267, WI!..be co-hostess. of Ohio State University, where

Hannah Cirde: Mrs. Gerald he affiliated with Beta ThetaSehToe1er, 50 Shoreham, will be Pi fraternity.hostess. Mrs. R. G. MacDonal~, Miss Munger is the grand-7?1-8017, and ~. Robert Herl- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-tler, 884-6975, Wlll be eo-host- gene, of Birmingham, Ala ..• andesser.. Major General and Mrs. Frank

L~rdia Circle: .M~s. Robert McIntyre, of Washington, D; C.Boyd, 19986 Clalrvlew court, Charles is the grandson ofwill be -hostess. Mrs. Jack Mrs. Charles A. Kanter, ofSchmelz, 881-7102 and Mrs. Wm. Maumee avenue, and the lateMeecham, 881-9254, will be co- Mr. Kanter, and of the latehostesses. Judge alJd Mrs. David Murray,

Martha Circle: Mrs. John of St. Ignace, Mich.Miles, 4528 Kensington, 882-4722, will be hostess. Mrs. LouisLustbaum, 801-9528, and Mr:.. D.F. Roller, 884-1430, will be co-host<7sses.

The evening Circles will meetat 8 o'clock as follows: I

Mary Circle: Mrs. CarrolLock, 188 Kerby, will be host-ess. Miss Mary McLaren, 922-3835, will be co-bostess.

Miriam Cirele: Mrs. GeorgeGoodheart, 273 Beaupre, will be Femstrum. 19959 E. Emoryhostess. Mrs. James Fournie:t', court, will be hostess. Mrs.521-8547, will be co-hostess. Cecil Halbert, 881-9681, will be

Naomi Circle: Mrs. Richard 1 co-hostess.

Church CirclesSlate Elections

The ~ngagement of ELLENANN De CORTE and DVlvidYates Cook has been ;mnouncedby her parents, the- Thomas J.De Cortes, of Bishop rOllld,Mr.Cook is the son of Dr. and Mrs.StaJl1ey S. Cook, of SeminOileavenue, Detroit.

MiS5 De Corte, a graduate ofMaclean College, presel1ltly re-sides in Ann Arbor, where sheis affiliated with the Universityof Mich5gan, College of Medi-cine.

~e~ fiaTn~ a~tended Eastern Her fhtnce, a 1964 graduate ofIllinoIS Un'lv~ty. His father Michigan State University, isheads the Enrghsh ~artment now affiliated with Merriott.at Grosse Pointe High. School;. Hot Shoppes Washington. D..C.he has been affilialted w~ 'GPHS :fur the past 24 years. A June 24 wedding is plan-

A fadl wedding is planned. ned.

Mr. WemhoffTo ~ClaimBride

100,OOO-square foot South Addi-tion.

AnotJher featurre of the eve-ning "",11lbe a "sample;r" per-fOrm.aD.ce by the museum's ownCourt Playen in the KresgeCourt. Dr. Audley Grossman,CUN.tor of Thestre Arts, pro-mises the program, beginning at7 Q'clock, will be on ~ lightside-"posslbly a dash of S. J.Perleroan and J..:mes ,Thurb4n'."

The Information DeSk, RentelGallery ar..1 Museur.:l Shop willbe open quring the evening, toremind Patrons that these facil-ities will remadn available tomuseum visitol s during the ren-ovation period. .

This is the second event hon-oring the museum's Patronmembers, (the first was heldlast July), in keeping with Wil-liam Day's belief that PatronMembers should receive specialrecognition in a c k now ledge...ment of their suPPort of TheDetroit Institute of Arts.

The Patron Oommittee work-ing wi1Jh Mr. Day on the evenJtincludes Mrs. E. N. Cole, Mrs.

IErnest A. Jones, Mrs. TheodoreO. Yntema, Mrs. Paul M. Mc-Kenny, Mrs. William L. Kahn,M,rs. Max M. Fisher', Mrs. H. T.HUI1>t,Mrs Gaylmd W. Gillis,Jr., Mrs James I. McC1inJtock,Mrs. F. A. Oolombo, and Mrs.Lee Hills.

The ConuniJttee hopes to en-roll a nwnber of new Patro~members in the Founders So-cle~', in order to make themeligihle to attend the festiveeven:ing on Marcih 31.

Patron Members contribute$100 annual membership duesto the FOlind'e1'SSociety, in or-der to make them eligiblle to at-rend the festive evening, March31. Those interested in joiningthe Founders Society' are in-vited to contact the membershipoffice at 831-0360.

andHEI~P YOURSELF

.. • • .. T

Bring your family's spring clothingconsignments to us for resale.

REALTORSTV 1-6300

OUR GOOD CAUSES

IF YOUR HOME is FOR SALE.We will be pleased to make an inspection of same andadvise the p:-ice we feel can be obtained. You are underno obligation for this service. 80% of our listings aresold within 30 days. May we $ell you.rs?

;

r TU 4-0600

"- C""",I;y; ~'.$--e-. "';~);-.-=.i.III.'I.!•••••-,-; --;'-~f-I-i-!-:"'~:

o • s

YOU?

This fine Colonial is only 2 years old and in mir-t condition. It isonly a stone's throw from the lake in an area of equally fine homes, andhas everything in the way of accommodations and equipment to meet themost exacting requirements of a discriminating buyer.

1"e1uded are a wonderful family room with,parquet fl007 and fire-place; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, breakfast room, sharp, kitch~nand a lovely games room. Th~ garage is attached anc! has electric dooropeners.

We believe you will like this offering. MAY WE SHOW IT TO

A Good Address • • •

""6'?: ~-.._.:_....$&_;_:,,_:_ ....:;l.;.=_

The Little ~hrift ShopST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

20475 Sunningdale ParkGrosse Pointe WGods

All merchondise must be in good condition and style.Receivjn~ «IC,", Fridoy 10 'til 3.

Salesroom open lIVery Wed., Thurs., FrI., 10 'til 4.Wednesday Evenings 7 'til 9. TU 4-7840

.";::~;~j.~:..

.,i~M1OO1&:mt;Lk:#tt'}::Ad/;j~, St. Clair Shores

Firecrackers are cheaper in winter. So arewater front homes when snow is on the ground andthe lake is frozen.

If you have a boat, here is the answer to youryear-round-living-boating pleasure.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, den, 'diningroom, kitchen, gas heat, considerable caI"P,et anddraperies, 2 car garage and a 50' site WIth new$3,500 sea wall. .

The home is well constructed and in excellentcondition. May we show it to you?

$27,700

Canal Home • • _

Mr. and Mrs. Albe~ M.Roulo, of Wilshire drive, De-troit, are announcing the en-

Preview of Selections from Institute Collections gagement of the\r daughter,Exh'b' de t PI 'liS I II Mary S\i.zanne, to Mark F., ,t an our ayers amp &~ Wemhoff, 30n of Mr. 2nd Mrs.

on March 31 Agenda Bernard J. Wemhoff, of Strat-d S. t D t .t ford place.

Patron members of the Foun ers OCle y e rOl Miss Roulo is an alumna ofInstitute of Arts -- numbering nearly 600 individuals - the University of Detroit, wherewill soon receive invitations to a festive evening in their her fiance is completing hish:'lnor at the museum. ~ studies. She affiliated with

Thursday, March 31; from lYf the museum'~ mOIStoutstand- Alpha Sigma Tau sorority.6 to 8 o'clock is the time fng items, wh,ich will be gath- The couple plans an Augustset by William M. Day, pres- ered in galleries 36, 37 and 38 ' _6_w_e_d_d_in_g_. _ident of the Founders So- adjacent to the Great Hall.ciety and pre~ident of the This fine display will remainMichigan Bell Telephone open to the publi~ from April 1Company, and his commit- through mid-June-the periodtee for this 5:pecial occasion. when permanent exhi'bition gal-

Patrons will preview "Selec- leries will close temporarily fortiona from Institute CoHec- complete renovation In readi-tions," the exhibition of some ness for the dedication of the

Page Fourteen GROSSE PO INTE NEWS

Society News Gathered. from. All of the PointesPlan Festive EveningFor Museum Patrons

I

.~.,I

,j,,..

••

Page Fifteen

••••••

'-j ",-

•PREPARED BY CHEFS OF

INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS MARIO'S RESTAURANT

Elo'ridaBO",.d~~

The Women's Alliance of the AI?ha Phi Sorority is spon-Grosse Pointe Unitarian Churl~h" sorin~ a fashion show, with pro-will hold its March lunche'ln ceeds going towarc cardiac aid,and program :r~eeitng next 1 the national philadthropy of the'Euesday, March 8, at 12:15 socority on Thursday, March 10o'clock, in the Church's FelloN./ship Hall. The sho~ is tx:i?g held at

A group Of Foreign Exchange I Jacobsons m the V1llage at 7:30students, sponsored by GrOEse o'clock, complete with dE'SSert.Pointe High Sohool's American This benefit is under theField Service committee, v. ill chairmanship of Mrs. Carl AI-give their impressions of the lison, with Mrs. James Tomp-United States. kins as ~o-chairman.

Also .appearIng on the pro- The Alpha Phi models' willgram w111be Kathy Hookanson, include Mrs. Allison (withlast" week's. "Pointer of I~ter'l daughters Lisa and Arr:y), Mrs.est, who :"111relate her eXlJeri- ,Tompkins, (both women haveences ~urmg a recent year in II been professional models), Mrs.Australia. . . Frank McBride, Mrs. James

Luncheon chairman 1S Mrs. I Q II M W F L Pia dJ h ,.. I "h B b .tt. ue 0, rs. . . e ar•• 0: n uU evlC'. a y 51 mg ser- M If b t B hI (.th .. . rs er er u er, WI toilSViCe w111be available. M' hid Kurt)

All women members of the lC ae anChurch and fri~nds are cordlal-. In chargf' of reservat\ons isIy invited to attend the mectblg. Mrs Jeff Welsher.

FO;y~LASAGNEI'. WITH MEAT SAUCE

Now In . -'.-. --0lIiiifrozen foodcounters

at quality foodstores

•

1 Unitaria.n Ladies Sorority Plans.! Me~ting T~esda:y Fashion Show

TRAVEL LIGHT

•

1165 East Atlantic Ave. (just one block from the ocean)

Delray Beach Fioll'idaSummer Shops - Hidden Volley and leland, Michigan

•

(When you return home, we wilt gladly assist IJl packingshipping_ any of your purchases.)

thenShop at

DEI~ HURD~S- De:lray BeaehOne of Florida s Most Talked ./"/bout Resort Shops

SPORTS and CASUAL WEARLADIES and GENTLEMEN

•

Extensive selections of colorful items-all in exceHent taste-from the best domestic and foreign sources.

•

HAMMILL, (left), and Acting Mayor ofthe City of Grosse Pointe ERNESTKELLY look on, (Principal Hammill andActing Mayor Kelly have already boughttheir boxes). It is through this annualsale that the Girl Scouts are able to main~tai~ and inerease their camping andother programs.

June Bride

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Girl ,Scout COtokie, Sale Starts Todav"

by, of and for Pointe ~N"omen

l>:~aireSchool Girls Scouts, (left toright) JA='JE GREIFENSTEIN, FIONAr.rcPHERSON, AMY SWANTEK, RUlH1\'AXON and DIANE McCALLUM pre-pare to "hit the road," armed with boxesof Girl Scout Cookies which they'll beselling door-to-door for one week, begin-ning today, as Maire Principal JOHN

••

" $

•

Not An Auction - All Items PricedPlJBLIC SALES

REAL ESTATE THROUGH!

OUR AFFILIATE

Stalker, Boos, Purdy & Edgar, Associated.

Household Furnishings

MR. & MRS. A. SALTZ20440 Carol

Detroit(1 blk. S. of 8 Mi. Rd., bet. tj~bbell 6' Greenfield)

SATURDAY, MARCH 5, FROM 10 A.M.

SALES CONDUCTED BYH. O. McNierney, Stalker & Boos, Inc.

APPRAISERS3078 Penobscot Bldg. WOodward 1-6955

Korea.n Pianist.

Sun or Snowa

Place 10 60-BuildAn

AlpineChalel .

OF FIFTH AVENUE

detroit's number one address

hair stylists ...

..An Adventure in Good Living"

Memuer at Michigan Hair FnshionCommittee and Detroit Coiffure C(ltnmittee

Repres€ntative:Alpine International, Inc.

Call Bru:;. T. Davenpo~TR 1-8778

SEVEN HILLS OF ROMECot/lures

17008 Kercheval, In the Village

A FEW CHOICE APARTMENTSNOW AVAILABLE

the WHITTIER HOTELBURNS DRIVE AT THE RIVER

PHONE VA 2-9000 FREE PARKINCHarry f. 0'8ri.n, G.neral Ma!!ager

Completely refurbished in over $2 million pr~ram . • • !heWhittier - at the river - enJoys the finest location, overlookingbeautiful Belle Isle and the Detroit River . . . just a fewminutes from downtown Detroit - City Airport, depots, Lodgeand Chrysler Exprf:sswa,s . . . convenie~tly close to excellentfacilities ... recreation, yacht dubs, marmos, golf courses, etc.

The Whittier, a hotel of unusual charm with emphasi~ a!! gra-cious living ... comfort ... services ... complete maintenance•.. Over 275 employees look after y?ur every need, day ~ndnight . . . everything for you~ convenlen1ce -byebor-rou~d bswl~-ming pool, saunc, men-women s health cub, or er on eau yshops valet food store, every hot'! I service, excellent food,home' of c;o'id Cup • • . Fountain Room, Pompeioo Room.

SUITES FROM $275 to $l:~OO

250 'raltsi,n' roollls - ,,,. filtts' ;14 ,,,. COUlttry

TU 5-9181

has ioined ourstaff ofexpertJOSEPH (formerly of Don of Fifth Avenue)

BALDO - 'FLI PPO - BARTON - PETER -JOAN - BARBARA - EDITH - CAROLINE

Thursday, March 3, 1966

Church Women Meet TuesdayThe general meeting ~f. Th~-Guatema~a and Lea Vesanen, With Symphony .O<'~<'""<~".

Grosse Pointe ,CongregatIOnal Fin)and, both students at Grosse m'!,:t\Yf!:\C~urch Women S Association Pointe High School, and Kath. --, r.t@ti!@i'::::::wIll be held Tuesday March 8 ryn Jens Grosse Pointe who .To.ng 11 Ha,n, 24-year-old K,:,fi',i:::{at 12 o'clock in the chUrch has rec:e~tly r e t urn e ct' from plamst from .Korea ~ho (llreadr ~tf;t:;;i::)L."lounge. . st d . N Z 1 d 1. pas won maJor mUSICcompetl .. ",~;.::n~,:'~'::;:'::'

. u y In ew ea an , w.!ere tion prizes in the Ur.ited States, ~yr:ti:kW:M~s. David "j{. P,!\!mer will! she was an exchange student will appear with the Detroit 11m!T5~t

presIde. Devotion WIll be given I from G.P.H.S. ISymphony Orchestra, Valter '{:if:::::'.:'"by Mrs. Donald S' Clark. .M~y- Al~ culinary services will be Poole c.onducting, on Thursday ~:;i~:t;n~rd Hammond v.: III lead a bnef prOVided'by members of Group and FrIday evenings, March 3 ">;<'.,.'"BIble studr Luncheon will fol- One. Mrs. Jerry HUV8ere and and 4.low at 10 clock. MIs Wray Donaldson will suta• YO'eWI'II b' l' t' S' rt. r n esoOlS In I.\In-

Following lunch, the program I ervise. Saens' Piano Concerto No. 2 inpl.anned by Mrs. Ralph Kimble I Hostesses will be Mrs. Clar- G minor"Will fea.t':lre a panel discussion I ence Bayo. Mrs. Duane Butter-. Poole who is associate con-emphaSIZIng the t~leme of the iield, Mrs. Richard Johnson, ductor ~f the Detroit Symphonyday, ."Search !?r an Under- Mrs. Edward Schutte ~nd Mrs. aloo has programmed Malco~ ,standIng Heart. Sherwood Walter, cashier. Arnc.ld's Tam 0'8h.anter Over-

Participating on the panel will Luncheon reservatio~s llre be- ture, Elgar's Enigma Variationsb~ students from Grosse Pointe I ing taken' at the church office., and Debussy's Afternoon of ah!.gh schools, Mrs. Jack Frey I Nursery care will be available. Faun.Will moderate. Both performances will he at

The young people are: Ojus The main trouble with our 8:30 o'clock in Ford Auditor-Tatis, Turkey, presently a stu- high-speed living today is that ium .dent at Grosse Pomte Univer. too many people want to take Tong 11Hap. appears with the'sity School; Willie Lam Chang, three bases on a hunt. Detroit Symphony Orchestra on. (it:;,.. .-- --~ this occasion as a result of win. :_ ....j:,~..::.

ning the 1965 Leventritt Award. I ;:,w~"w,,,,,,.,,

The award also carries solo en- '.

Igagements this season with the;'principal orchestras of New :~.

I York, Cleveland, Minneapolis!]and Denver. ';'..

His now internationally ac- .claimed talent $as recognized .especially early in Detroit, how- .ever. He first appeared with .the Detroit Symphony on his I : .

: ]9th birthday, in Dp.-cember!]960, performing Lisn's E.flat;Concerto with Valter Pooleconducting.

Subsequent appearances here,were at the opening of the 01'- '\chestra's free summer concertsat the Michigan State Fair-

! grounds in June 1961 when heplayed Tchaikovsky's First Pi-ano Concerto, conducted by dPoole; at subscription concerts I To Be Wein December 1964 when heplayed the Rachmaninoff ThirdPiano Concerto, conducted hySixten' Ehrling; and again at'sub~cription concerts in Feb-!ruary 1'965 when he played the ILizs,t E.flai. Concerto, conductedby Paul Paray. I

Tong II Han was born on De- 'cember 4, 1941, in a province of .North Korea. He began his pia. :no studies at four, receiving his I :}first instruction from his father.'"

The Russian occupation of' ....

INorth Korea after World War.II forced Tong n Han's family

,to flee to Seoul, where he re-i Sumee! his studies, but the out-break of the Kore..ln War againinterrupted his progress. Hismusicianship made such an im-pression on U.S. airmen that. .... .... ....together with General Samuel I ' . : .E. Anderson, then Gommander :,'i"~.,:."i':.: . .:.. : . ..

t of the Fifth Air Force in the I' . .. :;.':i.:.:::.:';" . .'. ":: .. : ': .. : ::

ie~~~:~~g~he~o~:;a~edp~~ c~;\.. ~~~~~~~~~~;:'::'<;;::~i~:;':':";:'~~: Mr ~~~ irrs~~:I~fW~G:~ss,the beginning of his. education \ guenat, of Van Antwerp road, of Lakeland avenue, are an.'in the United States. annolmce the betrothal of their nouncing-' the engagement of

f;.,~~??w:q[>%:~wu~~~~~mmttim.w:~~;,~m~mM6~~»1;~%1t.~;,: He came tc, this country in daughter, DIANA MARIE, to their daugh~er, PIANA LUE, to~~lli Unique, New Nursing Home ~.~.1954. Since then he was grad- Thomas J. Horan, Jr., son of James Warren Frink, 60n of,. uated f,om the JuHliard School Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Horan, Mrs. Wayne C. Frink, of Rochest-

!( ORers Care and Consideration ~ of Music, where he studied with of Houston, Tex. er, Mich., and the late Mr.

~..'.._:~::.~.:,..~_,:'.::Doctors and nu!';;es are on duty around the ;Iock in I~::ir: ~~~i~~~~:'f~~ 't~~a;;;k U A;liss~fangu:nats~tte~~d the F~~n~~bride-elect is an alumna.. Michigan's newest nursing homa, the A~lan Dee Con. t.~Philharmonic YI)Ung People's mverSI ~. 0 '. omas, of Grosse. Pointe High School

,<., les t C I> I at d' N rth t Det It i ~.:':CorJcerts and he has won the I Houston, where ~er f.lance. IS all.~ EndI'cott Junl'or College.H va ten en~er, oc e In 0 wes ro , assur ng i1 . .'. . presently completmg hIS senIor ...." erso I " 1"0 fo the need of each tlent In an :$.:: natIonWIde Michaels Mus 1 c Her fiance was graduated from~.~:':.:.;',p na a en I n.r bS f padi .di I ill Award as well as the intern a- year. Rochester HI'gh S c h 0 oland~~ acute emergency, patients can e trans erre mme ate y W I~::..i to the ad'IC'lCentEllio" General Hospital. The most modern t~.,. tional Leventr~tt Award. He also' .A ~une 10 ca~dlelight wed- Michigan State University. He ism .. h 11 S ~oncertIzed her e and dmg 1'5planned, m 81. Joan of presently with Buick Motor Di-~~ equipment and techniques are used for physlo.therapy 1:& abroad. Arc Church. I vision as a District Sale5 Mana-m services and rehabilitation. m.,~ T I I. I I ~ d h fl f th m ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5•••••••••• e ...... t... geAr.J l' dd" 1 dm e ev sion ounges are oca.t on eac oor 0 e % : .1 une 8 we mg ISp anne .f1 brand.new, thre.story fireproof Center as a focus for If.~ • BE : -------d social activities. Meals, preparsd by a trained dietitian, ~j: • M II M C h":1. are served "family.style" to encourage conversation and k : ' ! 0 y cart yf:~;.j.,,:.,!..~.~: new friendships. (Special ciietary rules obsel'?4d, if neces- ~~ • PRO/GRESSIVE • S t J R.t,~;,lary.) The non.denominational chapel is open at all times m :. ' ,=. e ~ une "es:~, for meditation and prayer. Wiiii (AU. if 406500 to request a specially.prep,ared booklet N: WORK fOR A : At a dinner party for familym whic" f"IIy describes services offered. H : : I :!Ii1?-dclose fr~~s. t~r. a~~ ~.:;% Open House, 1-4 p.m., Sunday, March 6 :r:::, • PROGRESSIVE SA"'. K • Tuomal' B. ar y, 0 u u-::::~ ALLAN DEE fi : I~. bon rood, ~nnounced the en-

j~\ CONVALESCENT CENTER ;~! We Are Adding: if:~r~~~tJO~~P~h~~zwt:.u~~e:i~~ RATES: $10.00, $11.00, or $12.00 per day ~i; • • Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Maz-¥ 12900 W. Chicago • i:enlrally located )} : TELLERS, • lola, of Detroit. A June 24 wed-@Owned .nd o~r.ted by Elliott Gener.' Hospital % : CLERK TYPISTS :. ding is planned.~w.:''f@.:w;r,1mW;i'};~~~~;"W:-@:'.~~~#J.~~@ -! We are looking for good appearing high school graduates !ft:"'f Q 200 co IL~.

: with simple moth ability who wish to work in the Downtown, : ree ,estimates• Northwest or I"eighbcrhood areas.. ..~: 961. f4aJjt~~ personnel department for details at 961-6965 or I CUSTOM CLEANING• •iAPPLY MICHIGAN BANK: : ~:~;~t~re. -,: GUARDIAN BLDG. ROOM 1250, :' -tr rugs

: - 9 A.M.-4 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. I., ., .

Woman's Page

_os

~rs

In Rd. t~JI I

UOOOOOto

E.ON E

~arting;ind buffets. These~ale.s t'n Terrines:most faunooa of~. TaiB is a meat1ated in wine anded and placed inre will be chickenme<i chicken in a!c mold, and gour-y their hand atTours de Decors

sh mold cove~edfish in Sauce Su-

ltesuch 3, 1966.

grosse Pointe _

~i Au Vin Blanc:round meats inin a wine tomatowill also be Groc-

sierme--meal ands baked a golden

2-6300

~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 IJ 0 I.'

~

\

..serts will also be, as PalE' a la Ge.-a cake symbolicfestive occasions,Ia Maxim, a gum-with almond mer.

.. • s 1r57' n S''5

f'

,.,.,. ? . 'tis t 7. , . ~,".'

7 7 71 g 7 SF? 7 S 7., ... "" .... r 4 .... _' J .. • •• ......" ... ' •

77'S.

..------,,,~?~-,.~,',__~'y __ •• __ A'".---- ....... -~ ......--._e.....I.•,---- ... ---'--------------- ...........•• J•••• !11••••• a•• ;e6"

1222£

GROSSE POI~Grosse Poirand Manche!Harkness P

Lo<.:IlmOOrHoward Joll

MUeGoronflo, M<Arnold'. Dr

thorneBob'5 Drop,

DETROIT ARIIrlUs D~

TouraineRands Medil

Mack andBlue Crou JBllle Wll l

Blue BiUDevonsbire

Devonah1reL Ie L Phar

cozuneidColony Pall

M.ck

GROSSE POllTrail PIlar

the HillFarms DnJ

KerchevalSchettJers [

~umeeKInsel Dru.

RoadWood's Dnl

Bournemo

TUX3

UNICUNNINGH

1894:' KenTU 5-S1888

HARKNESS20313 MaclTU 4-3100

NEW8l.DOWNTOW

GraD4 CircCampus Ma

E. JEFFERS{:Alden ~.!"I

and VanJPark Drug

RACE HOR:Michigan I

Upstandinggelding blexcept fordam weretracks H.462, PierrPhone 224-

GROSSE POIlI4lller Fha

KerchevaSullvan P

ana KercLoU1s Parv,

G~OSSE POIKopp's Phl

Kercheva.Cunninghan

and KercNotre Dan

Dame anc

Charge AIOe eOl

ClassijIs Tues.for all ucopy an~suggestelcopy be:rice by 1\

"RESPONSIdent fromorder toeducationalwilling toautomobileGrosse Potember.Othat of trto you. Explete iusCost to yU.s. price.pensive mGrosse Po'21. "

BASS PLAneeded by'freshman,edo 1-7818.

lA-PERSC

WEDDING (ior qualitybrilliant cin album, (ling b& walbum. jwengage men'portraits 11your home4852.

c

lA-MUSI

ELMINMich. Musi

CertifiedTheo

Punch a15 KercbeHome: 1

I.MILDPIANO

BRIGGSis KerchevBuilding.

'GroTUx

«

Thursday, March 3, 1966

TOWNSHIP OFGROSSE POINTE795 LAKE SHORE ROAD

CARROL C. LOCKCITY ASSESSOR

WARREN J. DeCOOK,AssellQr,Grosse Pointe Wood"Michigan

CITY OF

CITY OF

WAYNE COUNTY, MICh:IGAN

<iitoS9t ~ointt lBoobsMICHICAN

NOT'ICE OF REVIEWOF THE

1966 ASSESSMENT ROLL

.NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

City oi1 Grosse PointePDIILIC NOTICE

1966 .II~EALPROPERTYASSESSMENT ROLL

GROSSE IPOINTE TOVVNSHIPNotice of Meeting of the

Board of Review of Taxation

The 1966 REAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENTROLL is now ~omplete and will be available forpublic inspection 1it our Municipal Office, 17147Maumee onFEBRUARY 28, 1966 through MARCH 18, 1966

(Saturdays and Sundays excluded)during the hours of

.9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.and.

2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.Within this inspection period, any puson may

file IN WRITING with the CITY CLERK a com-plaint of any assessment, STATING SPECIFI-CALLY the grounds of the complaint.

All ('I)mplaints will be considered by theBOARD OF REVIEW which will convene onMONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966.

ROBERT C. BENDZINSKIDeputy City ClerkCity of Grosse Poi...te, Mich.

Published G.P.N. 3/3/66 and 3/10/66.

You are hereby notified that the Assess-ment Roll for the Township of Grosse Pointeis being compiled.

You are further notified that theBoard of Review of Taxation will be in ses-sion at the Vernier School, 36 Vernier Road,Grosse Pointe Shores, on Monday, March14th and Tue~day, Alarch 15th, 1966 from9 :00 a.m. until 12 :00 noon, and from 1 :00p.m. until 4 :00 p.m., on eac;l of the forego-ing days, at which time persons having in-quiry or complaints concerning the assess-ments will be heard.

MEETINGS FOR THE PURPOSE OF

REVIEWING SAME WILL BE HELDTUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966

AND

TUESDA Y, MARCH 29, 1966

at the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms,Michigan, from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P,M. each day.

All those deeming themselves aggrieved by said as.sessment may then be heard.

Publishro: Grosse Fointe NewsMarch 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1966

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Reviewof the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne Cuunty. Michi.gan will be in session from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P:M, in th~

COl' NCIL-COURT ROOMof the

MUHICIP AL BUILDING20025 Mack Avenue

Grosse Pointe W 0008, Michiganon

TUES'LAY - MARCH 15, 1966and

TUESIJA Y - MARCH 29, 1966

purpost" of r~viewing the 1966 City Assessmentfor theRoll.

AU persons conside ~ing thetbselves aggrieved by theirassessment, or who }Iave any questions or comments, maypresent themselvers 1> the Board of Review at this time.

The Assessment Roll for the City of Grosse Pointe

I Farms, Wayne County, Michigan, for the year 1966 havingbeen compiled,

LEONA D. liDDLECity Clerk

WARREN J. DeCOOKCity A.. elsorGrosse Pointe Woods, Mich.

MICHICAN

Notice To ResidentsOF THE CITY OF

1.

2.

VETERANS' HOMESTEADTAX EXEMPTI-ONS

3.

Persons currently serving in t!'!e Armed Forces.

Unmarried widows of former servicp.men whoserved in World War r, World War II, or KoreanConflict.

Disabled veterans currently drawing disabilitycompensation.

4.. Blind persons meeting the statutory definition forblindness.

Notice of Registrationfor the

Regular City Election to beHeld on April 4, 1966

in the City of

The following persons may qualify for this tax exemption,provided they do not own taxable property in excess of$10,000 state equalized valuation and meet state r asidencerequirements.

Disabled veteran,,; occupying specially adapted housingmay qualify for total tax exemption without meeting thevaluation limitation or residency ~itations.

SENIOR Cl'TIZENS TAX EXEMPTIONSCertain persons may qualify for this tax exemption pw-vided the following qualifications a~e met.

1. Own and occupy property as a homestead on De.cember 31. 1965. .

2. Be of the age of 65 or over.

3. Have been a 'resident of Michig.an for at leastseven consecutive years immediately precedingapplication.

4. Have a gross income, combined with' the incomeof a spouse, for the immediate preceding calendaryear of not more than $5,000.00.

5. Do not own taxable property in excess of$10,000.00 state equalized valuation.

A person shall be allow~ to file one exemption, eitherVeterans' Homestead Tax Exemption, or Senior CitizensTax Exemption. Senior' Citizens ~ allowed a $2,500.00reducti:m in their assessment at state equalized valuation,whereas, Veterans' or widows are allowed a $2,000.00 reoduction under Veterans' Homestead exemption.

Annual Veterans~ Homestead and Senior Citizens TaxExemption Affidavits for 1966 must be filed on or beforeMarch 22, 1966 at the Office of the City Assessor, 20025Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE~ that all qualified electors ofthe City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne Ccunty, Michiganwh-o are not now duly registered, desiring to vote at theregular City Election to be held in the City of Grosse PointeWoods on Monday, April 4, 1966, must register with theCity Clerk at the Municipal Building, 20025 Mack Avenue,Grosse Pointe Woods, -Michigan on or prior to March 7,1966, which latter date is the last day upon which registra.tions OJ' transfer of registraticns may be made.

\OU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that you may registp.r\

or transfer your registration ,by appearing at the office ofthe City Clerk in the Municipal Building, 20025 MackAvenue, Grosse Pointe WOods, Michigan during the regularoffice hours on Monday through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 5:00P.M., on any day up to and including March 7, 1966.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that ~f you have notvote~ within the past two years and have noJ had yourvoting registration reinstated, your REGISTRATION HASBEEN CANCELLED and in order to be able to vote atthe above election you are required to ~reregister with theCity Clerk.

Wayne County, Michigan

.TO THE .QUALIFIED ELECTORSGROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN

, YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that for the convenienceof the electors, the City Cler~ will be at her office in tIle

i Municipai Building, 20025 Mack Avenue, Grosse PointeWoods, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M.o'clock E.S.T. on Monday, M'lrch 7, 1966 for the purposeof receiving registrations and transfer of registrations.

I

GROSSE: POINTE NEWS._------'-'---------------------------Joint M~eting PTAs to Hold

"-

tillery, entered the' Army in The PiI~rce Ju~or High School freshments will be served.September 1965. He completed PTAwill be joined by members Members of thE. panel will b.:basic training at F.ort Knox, Ky., of the PTA and other interested -Mrs. Minert Thcmpson, Mar.

shall Noecker, Rene Linden,and was last stationed at Fort citizens from the Maire Tromb. and John Ross, all of whomSill Okl ly, Richard, and Defer 'Elemen. be f th HC'ti '

' A. t S h 1 were mem rs 0 e 1 zen sary c 00 . districts to hear aThe 21.year-old" soldier is ald' . Participatory Community Col.,

pane ISCU5Slon of the phms lege Study Com m i t tee for1962 graouate of Grosse Pointe ~nd need for supporting the Wayne County". The panel willHigh School. _ pr0p?sed Wayne County Co~- explain what a community col.

mundy Col!ege Progra.m. ~s lege is, and. present informs-program will be. submItted for Ition disclosed as a result of

thvoterfappr.ov~l on th~ baUot in their study. This will be follow-. e orthcommg Sprmg Elec. ed by a question and answer

tion. period.'I'he meeting will be held on All members of the PTA from

MarCh 8 beginning at 8 p.m. the participating schools andin the" Pierce Junior High other interested citizens areSchool auditorium. The meeting urged to attend to learn morewill be followed by a social hour -of this important educ,ationin the school gym, where reo plan.

T

BY,ORDEiBOARD OF ASSESSORSVILLAGE OF. .

GROSSE POINl'E SHORES

TOWNSHIP OF LAKE7?S LAKE SHORE ROAD

f.-

CITY OF

Notice of Meeting of~oard of Review of' Taxation

LAKE 'TOWNSHIPNotice of Meeting .of .the

Board\ of Review of Taxation

VILLAGE of GROSSE POINTE SHORES795 .LAKESHORE RD.

You are hereby notified that the AssessmentRoll for the Tpwnship 'of Lake is being compiled.

You are further notified that the Board ofReview of Taxation will be in session at the VernierSchool, 36 Vernier Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, onMonday, March 14th and Tuesday, March 15th,1966 from 9:00 a.m. until i2:00 noon. and from1:00 -p.m. until '4:00 p.m., on e,ach of the fOrE!goingdaY5, at which time persons having inquiry or com-plaints concerning the' assessments will be heard.

YGU are hereby notified that the Assessment Roll forth~ Village- of Grosse Pointe Shores for the 1966 tax yearis being compiled.

You are further notified that the Assessment Roll for.the ViHage of Grosse Pointe Shores will be open for in.spection for one week prior to the date for the meeting ofthe Board of Review.

You are further notified that the Board of Review ofAssessments will be in session at the Vernier School, 36Vernier Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, on Tuesday. March15, 1966,. from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, and from 1:00p.m. until 4:00 p.m. at w.hich time perSO!'1.5having inquiryor, complaints concerning the assessments will be heard.. /

(jro$~t 1l'oinu ]FnrmsSUMMARY OF MINUTES

February 21, 1966The meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M.Present on roll call: Mayor 'William G. Butler,

Councilmen William G. Kirby, Henry E. Bodman, II,James H. Dingeman, Richard C. Hudson and MarkC. Stevens.

Absent: Councilman Benjamin S. Warren. Jr.Mayor William G. Butler pres~ded.

Councilman Benjamin S. Warren. Jr., was ex.cused from attending the m~eting. .

The minutes of the regular meeting of Febru.ary 7, 1966, were approved as submitted.

The City Clerk was authorized to advertise andtake bids for additions to the Public Works Garage.

Payment of the following special bill wasapproved:

A. Weissmann Co~struction Company. in theamount of $16,933.41 for contractor's monthly esti-mate, Pier Park Marina.

The following reports were received and or-dered filed. .

A. Police Department for the month of January,1966. .

B. Fire Department for the month of January,1966. .

C. 1965 State Fire Loss Report.

D. Controller's Report. for the month of Janu-ary, 1966.

, Councilman Kirby announced that a GrossePointe area Driver's License Station would be setup by the Secretary of State in the very near futu~and it was requested that local police departments

•continue to issue driver's licenses on a week-to-weekbasis until such time as the new station is opened ..

'The request of Mr. Robert G. Smith for addi-tional lighting on Muir Roa~ was approved. . '

Mayor Butler amiOunced that Mr. MalcolmStirton of 181 Lothrop Road was appointed to theMayor's Advisory Planning Committee replacingMr. James H. Dingeman. >

The City Manager was directed to proceed withthe policy change- in the Police Department affect.ing Qne and two man scout ~cars.

, ~The' bid of Sterling Construction Company in

the amount of $20,305.00 for furnishing the Citywith additions to the Water Plant was accepted.

On proper motion lnade. supported and carried,the meeting adjourned at 9:55.P.M.

WIlLIAM G. BUTLER . ' PETER CAPUTOMayor City ClerkPublished in the Grosse Pcinte News. issue of March 3. 1966.

Page Sixteen

NOTICE OF Chturch Women Dennis R. Reininger Assigned to VietnamHEARING Plan Meetings Army PFC Dennis R. Rein-

VERNIER DRAIN Inger, son of Mrs. Myrtie Rein.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, Th thl .. f th inger, 1268 Aline .drive, .waspursuant to the provision.! 01 Chap- e moo y ll1ieel.1ng 0 e

ter 20 of Act 40 of C'ubllc Al;ts of Women's Association of Grosse assigned February 16 to the 1stMichigan of 1958,as amended, a pe. Pointe Memorial Church will be Infantry' Division in Vietnam.tition WI'S fUed wi;.})the Drain Com.missioner of the County of Wayne, held at 10:30 o'clock on Tues. Reininger, assigned as a can-Mh:higan, by the City of Grosse day March 8Pointe Wonds. Michigan. requesting" noneer ill Battery D, 1st 'Bat.said Drain Commissione.' to locate. Mrs. Edward C. Hanpeterj talion of the division's 5th Ar-r~bJirAIN~~ncfu::a~~~t~e drYJ:~I chairman of the day, will in- _be located as follows; troduce the speaker, the Rev.

Begtnning at the intersection of Virgil Jones pastor of WayneStanhope Avenue, 70.0 ft. wide, ,and the 20.0 ft.- public alley 1m- State University. The Rev.mediatel.... West of and panllei Jones was educated at the Uni.to Mack Avenue proceed thence . . .W'iy. In Stanhope Avenue to Iverslty of Michigan, WayneEastbourne Road; t.hence I.!l East. .~tate University, Princeton The-bourne Road S'ly. to Prestwick l' tn....... nd OxI dJ\oad; thence in Prestwicir. Road orog'loaJ 8em.,mLlJ' a or .W'ly. to Leslle Avenue; thence In 1959 he came to Wayne, Iin Leslie Avenue S'i.y. to Bourne-. . C~outh and thence In Bourn~ heading the UnIted ampusmouth E'ly - to lUymoI:ld to a OhriSlUoan FellOWShip.point of ~ndlng with one exten. .... "" II be d t810n E'ly. from Eastb~urne in LUll':ueoo wi serve aPrestwick Road 1060.0ft. pius or 12:15 /)' c 10 c k. Reservationsminus to a 20.0 ft. public alley h Id b d t th hurchimmediately West of and pan.!. S ou e ma e a e cIe! to Mack Avenue. office on or before Friday,NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN. that March 4.

the Drainage Board !IllS determined The Friday Book Review willth.t the said relief drain will carry •storm water and/or sewage orlginat- meet in the Women s Lounge Iing In said County of W~lYneonly; March 18 Tea will be served atand that the said project is neces- .sary for the public health. !-Iso, the 1 o'clock, with Mrs. RaymondDrainage Board has tentatively de. Eddy as hostess The devotionstp.nnmed that said petition Is suffi-. . .cient; that the project proposed wlll be giVen by Mrs. Robertthereby is practical; and that the Conway Jr.following public cOTporations be as.' .sessed to pay the cost of ~Id proJA

jThe featured speaker Will be I

ect, to.wit; _ l\fiss Elizabeth Payne. formerSTATE OF MICHIGAN. on ae- c~tcn- at the Detroit Institutecount of drainag(. to state high.

waYL of Arts, her topic is "The Bib!eCOUNTY OF WAYNE. on ac. as a Source of Art."

count of drainage to co u n t y Th E nln W 'CO'_highways, e ve g omen s ,~w-CITY OF GROSSE POINTE ing Group will gatber at Mrs.

WOODS, at large, for benefits Henry S. Young Jr.'s McK1n-to p\lbHe nealth. , ,NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV~, that ley a'!enue bome on Wednesd<ay

the nalf,8 "VERNIER DRAIN" is March 9.hereby given to the said drain and The hostesses are Mrs J La-the name "VERNJER DRAINAGE . .DISTRICT" is hereby given t:; the Marr Newberry and Mrs. Alfreddrainage district therefor. N Davis

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that. .the nrainage Board wlll meet on Mrs. Walter Pattee, of Ken-WED N E S nAY, the 23rd Day of sington road will entertain theMarch A.D., 1966.at 11:30a.m'). East. El beth G ' t 1 '01 kern standard 'nIne, in the \irosse iza. roup a 0 OC onPointe Woods Ctty HaU, 20025 Mack Friday March 11.A v e n u e, (;ity of Grosse Pointe •Woods, Michigan 48236, for the pu.r- Mrs. John D. EichelbergerpoSP. of hearing any objections (0 will lead the devotions. Mem-the aforementioned project, to thepetition therefore, and to the mat- bers are asked to call Mrs. Pat-ter of aSllessing the cost of saId tee if unable to attend.pr('Oject to the pubUc corporations ...1_........ C' I Will t tabove named. AT SAID HEAR1NG J.Y~-\X.I l1'Ces IDee aANY PUBLIC CORPORATION TO th~ following homes nex.t Tues-68 ASSESSED, OR ANY TAXPAY. .ER THEREQF, WILL BE ENTITLED day: CIrcle 1, Mrs. JeromeTO BE HEARD. Birchter~23l34 Westbury; Cir-

Th,s notice is given by order of clc 2 Mrs. Bertram DeH. At~said Drainage Board. ' .- H E"" RY '# I wood-34 Bevocly Rd.; Ctrcle 3," ~ • Mrs. J. Alfred Grow-433 R'v-HERRICK ard; Circle 4, Mrs. Howard Am-

• • bill- 733 Middlesex; CIrcle 5,Chairman of the Vernier Mrs. Earl Meyer-140 Tonna-Intra-County Drai!"lage cour; Circle 6, Mrs. James V.

Board MilleT-13l8 Three Mile; Circle7. Mrs. Donn Kipi-a-l,246 Ken-sington; Circle 8. Mrs. JohnControul1::-284 Moran; Circle9, Mrs. William Lyons-1257Whittier: Circle 11 Mrs. "Nil-

-liam Qulnlan-378 Fisher,; andCL.-ele 12, Miss Ester Port.el"-9149 Kensnigton.

De:ed February 4, 1968.

NOTICE OFHEARING

BLACK MARSHDRAIN

EXTENSION,CITY OF GROSSE Woman's ClubPOINTE WOODS Group To Meet

WAYNE COUNTY, __MICHIGAN The Discussion Group of the

NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN, that Grosse Pointe Woman's Clubp~rsuant to the provJsJons of Chap. will meet next Wednesday,ter 20 of Act 40, Public Acts of March 9, at 1 o'clock, at theMichigan. 1956 as amended, nl'eti. H....spi,>ftli.ty Center on Kerohe ..ticn was filed with th" Drain Com. v ......missioner of the County Of Wayne, v:..i avenue, to hear a lectureMichigan by the City ~of G r 0 sse and see the fillm "A Habit FOTPointe Woods, Wayne l,;ounty, Michi. . "gan. requesting said Drain Commis- Life.sioner to construct a county drain. April of each y'ear is desl"'-the location and route tnereof to I c! ca C tr I M th'"be as follows: nate as ncer on 0 on.

Beginning at the Southerly wall IThe film, "A Habit For Life,"of the Torrey Road Pumping is designoo to make the publicStation (so designated) distant awa,re of itc; part in the detec-Easteriy 192.0feet plus or minl.lS.long the centerl1ne of Torrey tion .of earli cancer.Road, 60.0 feet wide anlt North. Re"ervations ma" be obtainederiy 91.0 feet plus or minus at OJ • ~.

J:Ight angies thereto from the by callmg the Group chairman,ln~rsectJon of said Torrey Road Mrs, Ralph F. Ursa or her as- IEmory Court east 48.0 feet wide, . ' l'

proceed thence South Southeast- sistanlt, Mrs. Frank O.i1s.erly 92.1.'feet., plus C,'rminus to Hostesses for the day will hesaid Torrey Road and thence '11 II 1\"_ M RWesteriy in said Road 2050.0feet Mrs. HI ary A es, m.1~. • .plus or mInus to the center of Graybiel and Mrs. Henry Lamp.Mack Avenue 155_0feet wide,continuing Westerly 240.0 feet man.plus or minull therefrom North. ------------eriy of and parallel to Lot 1<.5,Assessor's Grosse Pointe Woods NOTICE OFPlat #4, L. 71, P. 93 of PlatsWayne County Records to a H EARl ~IGpoint of ending; aiso continuing I"in Mack Avenue from the inter. GI RARD DRAI Nsection of Torrey Road and thecenter of Mack Avenue Norther.ly to a point of ending at the EXTE"ISIO"'Icenterl1ne Of Fall' Court with ~ I~ ",one extension Westeriy 260.0-!"et CITY OF GROSSEPius or minus th~refrom parallelto and Southeriy of Lot 1672 of POI~ITE WOODArthur J. Sc~.ully's Eastern Suo I.,. I

perhighways Subdivision No, 1, WAy ' E COUN'TY,L. 56, P. 77 of Plats, Wayne ....County Records. IBeginning at the intersecti~n of M ICHI GA Nthe Black Marsh Drain and the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. thatline common to Fal:-ilOlmeNo. 3 pursuant to the lorovslons of Chap-Sub d I v I s Ion lInd Assessor's tel' 20 of Act , Public Acts ofGrasse Pointe Woods Piat #2, Michigan, 1956 as amended, 8 petl.L. 70, P. 93 and L. 70, P. 10 of tion WIIS filed wlth the DrainPlats. respectlveiy. Wayne COUll- Commisllioner of th6 County ofty Retords proceed thence East~ Wayne, M.lchigan by the City ofeX'lyalong said common line and Gros~ Poi tit e Woods, Waynethe Southerly line of !lltidAues- County, Michigan, requesting saidBor's plat 1200.0feet pius or mi. Drain Com:nisllioner to COIlStruct anus to Fairway Avenue; thence county draill, the location andIn Fairway Avenue and approxi- route thereof to be as follows:mately its Southerly extellsion Beginning at the Girard Drain inthereot S<;utherly 228C.O feet Vernier Road 950.0 feet plus orplus or mlnu~ to a point of end- minus Easterly of the center ofing at Cook Road. Mack Avenue proceed then:...NOTICE IS FURTJiER GIVEN. thai Northerly an t!le approximateSoutherly exter.>sion of and Inth.. Drainage Board for said Drain Goethe Avenue 1200.0 feet plus

has considered the said petition and or minus til a point of endine at. Imade a tentative 1eterminatlon that Hollywood Av~nue; also in Hilw.the said petition Is /lufClclent and thorne Road 360.0 feet plus ortha~ the said project is practical. minu!, Westerly of Goethf! Ave~ue.and has made a tentative determlna- NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,tion that the following puhl!c cor. that the Drainage Board for saidporatlons should be ases~t'd for thl! Drkin hu conalder~:l the said Ipelt-cost of said project. to-wit: Uon and made a tentative determl.

State of Michill"an.on account nation tha..t the said petition is luffi.f dint St t III h c!ent and that the said project Iso ra age 0 a e g ways practical, and has made a tentativeCounty of Wavne. on account determination that the following

of drainage to County lHgbways public corporation should be' as-City of Grosse Pointe Woods t~s:,~~:for the cost of said project.

at large. for beneClts to public State of Michigan, on account ofhealth. drainage to State HlghwaYIi.NOTICE IS FURTlIER GIVEN. that CDtmty of Wayne, on account of

the Drainage Board will meet on the drainage to C:;lunty Highways.23rd DAY OF MARCH. A.D. 1966. City of Grosse Pointe Woods.aL 11:00 o'dock A.M.• Eastern stan. as large for benefits to pubilcard Tlr.:'o!, in the City of Grosse health.:t'ointe Woods Clty Hall 20025Mack NOTICE IS FURTHER. GIVEN.Avenue In the Cltv of GI'OS5t'PointE' that the Drainage Board will meetWoods, 'Michigan, for the purpose of Or> the 23~D DAY OF MARCH,A.Dhpar ng any oblections to said Pl'oj. 1966... t 11.15A.M., Eastern Standard

'Ii th f d t Time. in the City of Grosse Pointet~~':::at\~~ ~it~s~~sslne;et~~'ca~~tt~ r'°~h~sg~~~faiar~~O:p~fi~A~~~d~'the public cor p 0 rat ion s abOve 'Michigan, for the purpose, of hear~named .. AT SAID HEARING TI-nl: ing any objectlt'ns to said projectPUBUC CORPORATIONS TO BE tv the petition therefor and to theASSESSED, OR ANY TAXPAYER matter of asseulnc thll' cost to theTHEREOF. WILL BE :l!:NTITLEDTO public corporations above namedBE HEARD. AT SAID HEARING THE PUBLIC

This Notice Is glv"r. by order of CORPORATIONSTO BE ASSESS~i).sa!~ Drainagl' Board. OR ANY TAXPAYER THERE(\~Dated this 14th Day of February, WILL BEENTITLED TO BE HEARDA.D. 1966. This Nc.Uce Js giv~n by order of

H E... RY V said Drainage Board. Dated thi!I~ • 14th Dsy of Februa.ry, A.D. 19~

HERRICK Henry V. HerrickWayne County Drain Wayr.e County Drain

Commissioner and CommissiQner andChairman to the Black Chab'man to th~ Cirard

Marsh Intra-County Intr~-County DrainageDrainage Board Board

I!.!I

!

II.i

---:----~----...-.-.--~~ I 'f-.

"_. -- -- -- '.

lrch 3, 1966 Thursday, March 3, 1966 GROSSE POINTE NEWS ,. Page Seventeen

•ESTATE SALEMOVING

Household furnishings, ap-p1i~nces, books, mirrors,etc. TU 5-0695.

WAN'TED to pur<:hase. Tiffany,Steuben, and other art glass.oriental rugs and fine fur-niture. Century House Anwtiques, 17105 Livernois. lJNt-versity 1-1510.

FOR YOUR Colonial home 1new, all wool hand braideareversible rug, red, brown,gold, rectangular 6x4. $80delivered. Phone Washing-ton, Mich. 1-781-4136.

GUITAR-DRUM-WAREHOUSE

Cash Sale. Cash talks, or :umonth terms. Prices cut.Guitars, amps, mikes, newand used Fender, Gibson.Goya, Epiphone, Baldwin.Ampeg, Electrovoice, etc.Hundreds of d rum sandcymbals. American makes.Combo organs a-.d pianos.Ban d instruments. Olds.Martin, S elm e r. .!.eBIanc.Drive out and see. Hours 10to 9 p.m. 22933 Gratiot near9 Mile.

~~- r-

SO" AQUA davenport, ex-cellentcondition, v e r y r:..asonable.021-6681.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALEESTATES bought and sold.

Complete or odd pieces. An-tiques, silver, china. furni-ture. O:iental rugs. Hugh C.Bolan. 10233 Woodward, TO6.2500.

SPOTS before your eyes - onyour new carpet - removethem with Blue Lustre. Rentelectric shampooer $1. A. L.Damman Co., 19245 Mack, 7Mile Mack Shopping Center.

HUDSON automatic was her.needs new timer. $30. TUxe-do 1-4477 after 6 p.m.

MOVING, French Provincialdavenport. gold; Westinghouseelectric stove, ironer, 6'J' of 1"soft copper tubing. Mis~l-laneous. TUxedo 1-4400 after5 p.m.

ANTIQUES OLDE.TIQUESJEWELRY

Buy - Sell - TradeAt the Grist Mill Resale Shop,21151 Mack. Grosse PointeWoods. 886.1640, With a namelike that it must be interestingto browse.

RUMMAGE SALE, Sat., March5, American Legion Post No.303, 20916 Mack (near 8Mile), ~ a.m. - 3 p.m. Spon-sored by Grosse Pointe FarmsBoy Scout Troop 156.

1965 Heavy duty SChwinn news.boy's bike. Excellent condi-tion. TUxedo 2-9113.

CASH IN if you're house clean-ing and find some old gold orold silver. We wHl buy it.TUxedo 1-2585.

GRANDMA needs llropside 8-j year crib. no mattrf:ss, cheap.I TUxedo 4-2801.

PAIR OF wing chairs, downfilled cU8hions, $40. TUxedo~093. --~

TRANSFERRED out of COUll-'try. Selling complete house-hold of furniture; includeswhite •sofa, }<"rench hand

I carved damask chairs, glassI tOp tables. Drexel dining

room, oiled walnut. 2 bed-room suites, 8 pIece dinetteset. Simmons hide.a-bed,- rat-tan set. 1965 Kenmore dryer,Jacobsen power mower, Scottspreader. Many more miscel-laneous items, All Half Price,cash oniy. Call 881-6188.

771-1480

Monograms, Lettel'ing,Alterations. We make

belts, buttons, dohemstitching.

The Cinderella :3hop16227 Mack or. Three Mile

TU 6-0960

~BARN SIDING - Aut hentic 1"

weat.hered, hand hevlD, natur-al timber. TR 2.3880,

THE NEW Magnavox Home or-gans from $475 to $~~,595,nowon display. See the beautifulnew all transistor ~agnavoxorgar.s, before you buy.Smiley Br 0 S.. Tit 3-6800.Open evenings, Sunday 1-5.

ESTATE SALE OF GROSSEPOINTE HOME. Owner moved COACH HOUSEbalance to businesf address ANTIQUESat 5039 Che..le near gast War-ren, in Detroit. 20876 Harper, Harper Wood

Open 9:30 to 5 O~n Monday 10 a.m.-lO p.m.Must sell, leavL'lg state willi Other Days by Chance

except reasonable offer. i Or AppointmentExquisite CllstOOlLoui.! XV sofa, I _ 881-4455

walnut carved frame ,Ii ~ e 9 .ARTICLESW-A"'TEDnew . . . French PrOVInCial -~ I'll

solid mahogan~ ~al'Ved be?- BOOKS purchased. E~tire Ii-room set conslStln~ of twm braries fine single items. Midbeds complete, chesl.on.~h~st, west Book Service. TUxedodouble dresser, lar~e mIrror, I 5.2450night stand, 3 rose tillted glass .tops ... Oriental I'ug (Ker-I PIANOS WANTEDman .9.' 8" x 14' 9", excel~er~ . Grands, Spinets, and small Up-C?ndlhon , . . wJo.~ght" ro I rights, Highest cash paid.kItchen set, tabl~ ...0 x50 and VE 7-05064 chairs, in yellow and an-tique white .. by Wodard Co. BOOJ{S,art objects, paintings.... natural wild mink jacket Immediate cash.size 16 .. , coffee t Ible, step B. C. Claes Book Shoptable, light oak kitcilen table Since 1928with 2 cbair~. Certified AppraisalJ

WO 3.4267.We have excellent books and'delightful paintings for aale.

WANTED - Home of furni-ture or odd pieces. WA 1-8575.

CHAIR, champagne CO;.or.downcushjon. Lamps, lamp tables,odds and ends. Size .1,0 Subur-ban coat. Complete bedroomset, single bed. TUxedo 1-7496.

PRIMITIVE OIL portrait,framed. Graceful Queeu Anne SA-OFFICE EQUIPMENTswinging mirror. Re~sonable. FOR SALEVEnice 9.1964. __ .--~-~--- I TYPEWRITERS and a. d din g

REGULATIO.N foot locker, wal- machines, new, rebuilt. Rea.nut mag~z~e rack, both rer- sonable prices. National. Of-feet condItIon. TUxerio 5-3656~ fice Equipment, 16833 Harper

MINK COAT, beautiful full at Bishop. TUxedo 1-7U10.length ranch, .. size 16 t~lL 'ISB-ANTIQUESPerfect condItion. Bargam.WOodward 2-7900.

TRUCK LOADSLAMP, 34lh" high "Crest" of

c a .n del a bra typ(~. antique ANTIQUES. Collector's ItemswhIte shade and base, $15. <including a rare, choice pair88&3065. " of Steuben jade green and ala-

GAS INCINERATOR, lbrtin, baster Lustres). Al~<>ATTICautomatic like new. Boy's TREASURES (beggmg to bebike 26".' TUxedo 1.3788. repa1r.~ci, repainted, etc) ha,;e

, been added to th~ uniqu~ andinteresting debris at

WE BUY-SELL-'I'RADEGUNS

Reloading equipment :lnd com.ponents. Scope and Bight In.stallations. stock fitting andcomplete gunsmithing.BROWNING & WINCHESTERWEATHERBY & REMINGTON

SALES & SERVI CEGUNS & SHOOTING

ACCESSORIES

-HOTPOIN'!' electric range, $35.

TUxedo 1.9988.

GAS STOVE, 36", good condi-tion, $20. Call TUxedo 1-0686.

SOFA, Duncan Phyf.', b'eige,like n~w. Double bed, dresser,vanity, complete. TUxedo2.1575 or TUxedo 5-3H83.

WE FIX ANY 'IV

$19.95Includes all parts and labor.110', 24". 27", slight1y extra.

USED 'rv SAlE17" TV : _ $1521" TV _.__ $25

Open Sunday 12 to 4

Vie & Phil's TV25280 GRATIOT

776.6200

B. McDANIEL CO.i5102 KERCHEVAL

Cor. Maryland VA 1-8200

DIADEM MINK stole, new con.dition. Call TUxedo 1.4577.

----~---GAS INCINERATOR, like new,

air conditioner, snow plow.'176-1102.

~----FIREPLACE fixtures, dinette

set, 6 chairs; lady's desk, 2electric stoves, glass top cof-fee table, KelVinai.or refriger.ator. TUxedo 4.7923.

FULL LENGTH mink sides fur Icoat, excellent condi'ioD, $50.TUxedb 4-7968.

PAGE BOY maternity clothes,excellent condition. TUxedo6-1443.

STIRLING MOSS model motor.ing table racing S( t. Ping.pong table. TUxedo ~~.8953.

WAGGIN TONGUE Al\'TIQUES<lnnounces new houts. Closed 1

Wed. and Fri. Open otherdays 11 to 4.

22265 Mack

WANTEDWOMENS and CHILDRENS

BETTER SPRING CL)THINGCHOICE HOUSEHOTJr, ITEMS

Taken On Consignlne'ilt

i -I PIANOS PIANOSI Shipment of pianos arriving

Must clear floor of presentI stock. Save 20% to 30% on

all stock.MUSIC CENTl:R

'22933Gratiot, near 9 MileHours: 10 ...m. - 9 P.:ll. Daily

I8-ARTICL:S FOR SALE

BLOUSES - $4Free Monogram

Nothing, Surfer. PanelAfis't Colors-Sizes 28-38

OU111T voua FANITLYLargest Selection of Resale

Clothing in Area.New Girdles and Bras,

Half Price.Fall Clothing Takenon Consignment for

We make belts and buttons,hem-stitchin'i, alterations,lettering, club emblems.

HALF and F~LL SLI PS$4.00

. Free Monogram

The Cinderella Shop16227 Mack at 3 Mile

TU 6.0960

SLIP COVERED sofa, $25.TUxedo 2-1246.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE

GIRL'S coats, dresses, suits, LEE'S FASH ION MARTexcellent condition, sizes 6 20339 Ma'.::k TU 1-8082through'12. TUxedo 1.7572. 10 to 5 Daily; Fri. 'til 9

LONG MINK and otter coats,shared racoon jacket, sizeS18.18. Reasonable. 293-6465.-_ .. --- - -~_.- - - ~- ~. ---.,:_-

MODERN wood twin bed, com-ple~. 1i¥ new. Tlhtedo4-1076. .

Luxurious, n e \V I y furnishedapartment overlooking Gulf.Z bed r,ooms, 2 baths, balcony,swimming pool. TUxedo 4-4910 after 5 p.m.

6G-STORES FOR RENT1li304 WARREN. EAST, Grosse

Pointe area. Modem store,!newly decorated, new tilelloor. Ideal for office. Hotwater and heat included $110 ,per month. For office, firstfloor, $50 a month. G4ls heat.TUxedo 2-3046.

'C-OFFICE FOR RENT,

20233 MACK AVE. - ~uite of5 offices. $260.00 monthly.Wi!liam W. Queen, 866-4141.

MACK near Cook Rd, Approxi-mately 1,400 square f~et inone story' colonial building.Private parking. Ideal formanufacturers agent, in~ur-ance company ,or professionalsuite. TUxedo 1-8404 or TRin-ity 4-1060.

AVAILABLE April 1. Five newair conditioned offices inChet Sampson Travel Build-ing. All utilities 'provided.$6O-SO monthly. TUxedo 5-7510.

6A-FOR RENT" (Fllrnishecf)

FOR RENT, furnishE:d. OpenSunday, 343 Beaupre, comerof Hillcrest. Unusual ranchhome, 2 bedrooms, fireplace,family room and gange, $250per month, recurity deposit,1 year lease ..

6B-ROOMS FOR RENTLAKEWOOD, 621- Gentleman,

employed. Very large .roomand closet..

NICE large room for business-man. Referenees. VAlley 2-5657, evenings TUxedo 1-4121t

ROOM for employed gentleman.TUxedo 4-1154.

6-FOR RENT-(Unfumi.hed)

784 HARCQURT RD., GrossePointe Park-2. bedroom up.per, just redecorated. newwall-to-wall carpeting. Adults.821-8750.

--- --_.~--16833E. JEFFERSON

Near Cadieux6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. oil heat,garagt. Adults only. Shown byappointment. }lr. Bliss.

WOodward 1-0321HOMER WARREN & CO.

REFINED woman wants 4 {lays,10 until 6. 921-7.359. 6H-GAIlAGES WANTED

LAUNDRY and ironing done in. my home, Pick url and deliv-

ery. 925-0997 or 925.9122.

HARPER WOODS lady dlesires_domestic work. Please callVE 9-4927, after 6 p.m.

A-I LAUNDRESS and ironerwishes days. References. TR1.1271.

STEADY WORK. Tuesday andFriday. Cleaning and ironing.Grosse Poi n t e references.824.06£1.

LADY would like Monday clean.ing and iruning. Experienced,Grosse Pointe! references.VAlley 3.9690, call after 6 p.m.

WOMAN wishes day work, 3days. Grosse Pointe refer-ences. B33-0655.

EXPERIENCED woman de-sires work for Thursdays,cleaning only. References. VA2.883,9.

CLOSING ESTATERIVARD "NEAR GOETHE" Pastel love seat, $100; }::inkda-.

, mask chair, $30; blond libraryUpper 5 rooms and bath "2 bedw table, $20; 2 ballet pictures,

rooms" in very &ice oondition. $1 ea.; 2 rose al'!!lchairs, $5Includes stove, refrigerator ea.; blond desk,' $15; wingand one garage space. $155 chair, $25; 2 end tables, $5; 2per- month. hea,t;ed. Immedi- arm chairs, $10 ea.; 4 dining

chairs, $5 ~a.; traditional buf-ate'HUGH CHALMERS fet, $45; 1 serving cart, $7.50;

2 red lamps, ~10 ea.; 1 bed-TU 4--4040 'tu 4--2557 room stool, $1; velvet chair.EAST JEFFERSON-Milk River $20; step table, $10; round, area. ExceptioDa1 brick ranch table, $10; leather lamp. $7.50; I

home, 3 bedrooms, finished corduroy chair, $10; Motor- t

basement, air conditioning. ola TV, $25; folding tables,Nice yard, fenced. Quiet $2; ra~tan corner table, $7.50:neighborhood. Lake privi- matching end table, $4; arm-leges. Clost! to shopping, bus- less chairs, $10 ea.; glass ~ov-

h ered end table, $5; 2 potteryline. $225, mont . 884-1144. I $750 RID INlJRSING AND convalescent amps.. ea.; oya ou -care. Excellent. references. GROSSE POINTE WOODS '- 4 lon china service, $15; Indian

'bedrooms, 3' baths, family Tree seI"lice, $8; !arge box ofOwn transportation. PRescott room.. atta.::hed garage, $300. cocktail glasses, $2; box of1.2713. '1186-0478. ' kitchen misc., $5; large box

EX PER I ENe ED all 'round of pots and pans, $10; Per-handyman, desires part time GRAYTON Rd.-4 bedrooms, sian lamb coat $65' misseswork. 0 w n transportation. living room, dining room, den, dress fonn, new: $10.'g23-7643. 1:11.2baths, drmodern$4kolo'tchse2n6'I SATURDAY, MARCH 5,

. carpet ..nd apes, . - 11 A.M. to 3 P.M.-CASH ONLYNURSING CARE, full time, ex- 0907. 235 Charlevoix cor. Stephens

perience and retne1llees. TU . THE JEFFERSONIAN Farms-TU 4-3942 __5-3298. •

9000E. Jefferson GOOD GAS STOVE, $30. l"Ux-Model 823-4300 823.5080 edo 1.f}514.

ELECTRIC RANGE, Frigidain:,oven, warming oven. goOdcondition. TUxedo 1.5963.

SOFA, $95.00; 35" round cOck-tail table, $25.00; 18lh" deepsilk lampshades, $5.00 each; 3pair print drapes, $20.00. VA1-4399.

DRIVERS! ~20 quarterly buys$10,000/$20,000 L i a b i lit y,Property damage, MedicalpaY1]1ents.TUxedo 1-2376.

CONN Caprice Organ, walnutwith 'bench, sheet music, $600.Electric guitar plus hardcase, $250. TUxedo 4-394~~.

SACRIFICE _. Singer Sewingmachine with zigzag, in beauti-ful cabinet. Make buttonholes,sew on buttons. Claim for $3per'month ur total of $31.10.Dealer. 755-7870.

BUMPER POOL table, like new.TUxedo 6-2217.

UPHOLSTERWG Fabric Rem.nants, below cost; start at 98cyard. Van Upholstering &Furniture Co.. 20343 Mack,Grosse Pointe Woods.

EXPERIENCED lady wishes 2days, i r 0 n i n g, babysitting,light cleaning. Mack-'! Milearea. 892-2499.

NURSING companion, goo dcook. Grosse Pointe refer-ences. 8234442 or 822.8784.

-WILL BABYSIT. my home.

while mother wOl~ks,will alsoiron. TUxedo 5-2027.

PIANO. baby grand with fullkeyboard, b e n c h included,$100. 481 Lakeland.

SOLID MAPLE 5 drawer chest,like new, $25. 884-4828.

KODAK VF~IFAX copying ma-chi n e. Excellent condition.First $125 takes. Telephone884-9365.

OFFICE SPACE- Grosse Pte. . .City (busine5s district). Park- WU?-LITZER, ~rench Provm-mg. TUxedo 2-7252 or TUx: clal. console plano and benc~,edo 5-0518. frult wood, F..xcellent condi-

tion, $525. TUxedo 1-7878.GROSSE POINTE AREA, 17914

E. Warren, east of Cadieux YOUR OIL PAINTINGS ex-rd., modern office building, pertly repaired, restored and1 room air conditioned offices, cleaned.

LADY witlh references, desires 14'xl~' .or ~'x19'. Phone an- ANTIQUE FRAMES completelyMonday work. Laundry pre- swermg available. A. J. Mar- restored. Museum standardsferred. 567-9427, evrenings. kus building, 884-1313. of perfection.

EXPERIENCED woman ,~islhes. 6D-RESORT PROPERTY I WIGLE'S ART SHOPday wo:-k, cleaner, troner. FOR RENT 18100 Kercheval WA 2-5165922-1715 ti Sp l r 't. NEAR BOYNE Highlands. 3 Restora on eela 1S

LADY wishes day work 'or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, all modern 2 EARLY AMERICAN' 1000e-days. Call 921-6451. appliances. Linens, furnished. seats. 2 years old, excellent!EXPERIENCED lady, desires 626-5400. condition. F 0 a m cushions,day -work. Refer~n~. 923- beige pllitterned upholstery.7643. VENICE - FLORIDA Will sell separately. 331-7520.

- 8' HYDRO with steering andthrottle plus Mere. KF7, Su-per 10 HP motor; 10xl0 um~brella tent;' Go Kart and mo-tor; 24" girl's ~hwinn bike..After 7 p.m.TU 5-3180. _

567-8050

SALESLADY

DENTAL ASSISTANT

6-FOR RENT- • GARAGE to, store car for 2(Unfurnished) months. Prefer Farms !\fea.

- TUxedo 8-1073.TWOwbedroom terrace. Fully I -

carpeted. Hotpoint kitehen. 7-WANTED TO RENTPrivate basement. Garage.Convenient to shopping and EXECUTIVE and family desirebusses. Sorry, n.o children. 3-4 bedroom home with fam-$160. Call after 5 p.m. TUxe- ily room. Will consider optiondo 1~4117. to buy. 646-4111.

NORTH SHORE APTS. SENIOR BOY desires room nearNEW AND SPACIOUS high school from April 1 to LOWREY (Hilton~

June 16. Call 881-5493. 88 keys with Leslie, $695.REFINED woman a'ble' to cook, 1 and 2-bedroom apu. Centralbabysit while parents vaca. &~rconditioning, private base- SUMMER HOME' on Lake Mich. MUSIC CENTERtion for Z weeks. References ments, GE appliances include igan or Cljl'~tal Lake, 4 bed- 22933Gratiot, near 9 Milea must. TUxedo 1.2505. surface burner, oven, refrl,g- rooms, modern conveniences, Hours 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily

- _ _-_.-. ----- erator, I;lishwa~ber. disposal" smal1 children, month of .July. COUCH with custom slip ~o~~~~HOUSEKEEPER for elderly covered c!tr ports, SWIM- Please reply to Box. V51,. End tables, cocktail. table,

couple able to take foIl charge MING POOL. Close to pubw Grone Pointe News. miscellaneous items. TUxedoo£ marketing and cooking and lie transportation. Docking - h 1 hUd ~ 5121 aft 4is a .companion type. Pref~r- facilites withiri walking dis- FAMILY With 2 sc 00 . c ren •J.' er p.m.abl- able to drive owner's car I I needs 3 bedroom house or WEDGWOOD LAMPS, leather

;Y .' tance. Model open dai y. Ca 1. flat about Anri! 1st.A twi~~ weekly cleanmg 771wm24. 882" 0765 top mahogany tables, type-woman IS also employed. Ex- I -0 l writer table TUxedo 4-4422cellent salary for the right IE. JEFFERSON AT 9:11.2MILE -r I • •

p<!rson. Call TUxedo 1-114.6be. SWIMMING Pool, tennis court, 7B-ROOM AND BOARD SKiS - Hart witn imbeddedtween 9 and 12 A.M. 'putting green. Dial 822.1450, EMPLOYED E u r 0 pea n-born . runners. Cubco bindings. $65.

recorded message.' II d Size 9 bpots, in press, t(;().EUROFEAN w 0 man, good _ gentleman 38, we groome, 8863056wishes room and board or to '.ironer, 1 day week, excellent PRESTIGE living at a profit.

wages. TUxedo 1-1196. Dial 822-1450. Recorded meso share nice home in Grosse TWO 10 gallon aquariums with.Pointe area. Call before 3 accessories and stand. TUx-

flage. ICQO n""''' d 4AA2p.m. ~_.F~. e 0 4-....-. •-

8-ARTICI.ES FOR SALE

WANTED--Experlenced cooks,waitresses and couples. GrossePointe Employment Agei,cy,TUxedo 5-4576.

4A-HELP WANTIEO(Domestic)

HOUSEKEEPER-LIVE INCleaning and some cooking,3 school age children. Privatet'OOlr., ';V, paid vacations,taxes and socia.'. securi G.Other help emploNd. Thurs-days and Sunda~'S off, TUxedo1-4255.

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS OF DETROIT

WOMAN wishes days, cleaningWORK in Detroit's only Decou- or ironing. References. WA 3-

page' Center, 3 evenings a 7595.,week. Friday and Saturday IDAYS WANTED-Cleaning. orall day. See Mrs. Mitchell. babysitt~g, by day ~ DoloresFriday 9 to 12 a.m. only. I Cury." Alnut 1-390..... -16111 Mack Ave. LADY wishes days or 5 days,

_ home nights, own ear. 922-0947:

RELIABLE LADY wishes careconvalescent, light dutiesJ 5days, home evenings. Refer~ences. 824-4811.

4-HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

Model BuildersYOUNG MAN or LADY

EXPERIENCED

EXPERIF..NCED licensed practi.cal nlU'Se,preferably UB-GYNwanted for specialist's officeon east side. Please call TUx.edo 6-0430.

STEADY WORK Tuesday andfor scaled architect mod e I Thursday. Grosse Pointe ref-houses. erences. 834-9219.

.KINDERGARTEN tea c her -

mornings. Private s c h 0 0 l.TUxedo 1-3290 or PRescott '2-9443.

EXP:ERIENCED green houseand stock man to work inflower shop. TUxedo 5-8224.

ATTRACTIVE POSITIONFULL OR part-time oper.f.i1g

with internationally knowncompany. Good personalityand appearance. Experiencein teaching club or churchwork desirable. Guaranteedincome with complete insur-ance and retirement plan.For intervi~w phone Mr.Banger, 962.1140, Thursday,March 3, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

HOUSEMAN - butler. refer-ences required. Li¥e in pre-ferred. TUxedo 5-8177.

AMBITIOUS MAN SA-SITUATION WANTEDMANAGEMENT II 0 sit ion is (DomestiC)

open locally in Marsht;Il-Field family owned company. F..xPERI.ENCED lady desiresGood character and education office cleaning or da)' work.essential. A g.muine oppor- 9~.2514.tunity wit~ guaranteed ~n-l COLORED GIRL wants ,~iays'or'come, full msur~nce benef1ts serving parties of all kinds. Ia~d g~nerow rebrement plan. TYler 6-3673.Teachmg or sales backgroundvaluable. For interview phoneMr. Gaines, 962-U40, Thurs-day, March 3, 9 a.m. - ~ p.m.

Chairside assistant needed withminim'llll of one year's expe-rience. OHice, Peridontallyand Crown and Bridge orient-ed. Please state age, qualifi.CB,tionsand references. ReplyBox T-19, Grosse Pointe News

PlINCH AND JUDYMUSIC STUDIOS

REAL ESTATE SALES

, PRIVATE TUTORINGIN

YOUR OWN HOMEAll subjects; all grades.Aduiis and children. Certi.fied teachers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICEKE '1-4653

PIANO TEACHER, beginnersonly. Very reasonable. 8~1-1372.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, lnale orfemale with following. salaryand commission guaranteed.Fashion Door Beauty Salon.TUxedo 2.4246 days, PRescott2-3926 evenings.

MANICURIST, Grosse Pointearea. 756.2348.

LOST - White German Shep-herd, vicinity Jefferson-Ca-dieux. Children's pet. Reward.TV 6.2639.

4-HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

\

2A-MUSIC EDUCATIONPIANO LESSONS; pop u I a r,

classioal. beginners. Home orGrosse Pointe Studio. 2940-3809.

Expanded facilities enable usto enroll guitar students im•.mediately.

Guitar Rental and Sales.15 KerchevalI Grosse. Pointe FarmsITU 4-4440 Res. 372.~

nam~ 12B-TUTORi~G

CallTUXEDO 2.6900

3 Trunk Lines

ELMINA CAMBURNMich. Music Teacners Assoc.

Certified Piano TeacherTheory Classes

Punch and Judy Bldg.15 Kercheval TU 1.7747Home: 1023 Ros!yn Rd.

TU 4-2832

O~-.eningsfor industrious, am.bitious salespeople to sell RealEstate in Grosse Pointe- andvicinity. Call Mr. Ebenhoeh,TUxedo 2-11&0. S-SITIJATION WANTED

PIANO. organ, voice. theory. Th .Pre-sehool thro!j~h univerw GWENELL REALTV, NEED a baby sitter'! e 8)t-slty level. Walter Mueller. '''Ide I ters Club, PRescott 7-0377

~ . Licensed and bonded.482 Colonial Ct. N.. TU6-1090. MATURE woman with light IFYO-U'Li~ na~~- the job you.

~------- .~- - --- bookkee~ing experienc.e f~r I want done. we'll do it . . .MILDRED BR IGGS ! office of cultural serIes lD Specializing in decor at.

PIANO and THEORY : Detroit. Must be able to type. ing and housecleaning.BRIGGS MUSle STUDIO I no shorthand needed. Short VA. 4-9172

15 K.--cheval-Puncn and Judy hours. five day week, longB~g summer vacation. Reply to NURSE, practical, night duty,

.Grosse Pointe Box W 22, Grosse Pointe relief duty or baby sitting.TUxedo 2.5680 News. VAlley 4-0022 before 3.

2A-MUSIC EDUCATION

"RESPO~SIBLE graduate stu.dent from Grosse Pointe, inorder to defer expenses oneducational trip to I;l!I'ope,willing to buy your European _automobile and bring it to SALESGIRL for Grosse PointeGrosse Pointe in early Sep- s p P. cia Ii y shop. Marilyntember. Only mileage will be Shoppe, 76 Kercheval. Tele.that of transit from factory phone 881.fIl48. 'to you. Excellent driver, com-plete insurance in transit. SECRETARY, part time, ap-Cost to you up to 14% off proximately one day a week.U.S. price. Favor more ex- Work at home; automobilepensive models. Write The necessary. $2.75 per hour.Grosse Pointe :~ews, Box U! TUxedo 1-5288.21 " I PERMANENT secretary for fire

• ~ __ •__ - - I and casualty ins u ran c eBASS PLA YER. desperately agency in Grosse Point~ area

needed by. "Dimensions" - to start May L Top wagesfreshman. Grosse Pointe TUx- plus fringes. Rating e~peri-edo 1-7818. ence in private passenger

automobile, fire and home.owner's necessary. Must begood typist. One girl office.Call after 6. p.m. 886-4245.

1A-PERSONALS

RACE HORSE for lease for TWO EVENINGSMichigan racing season ocly. If you have tWO evenings aUpstanding three year old week free. you can entel" thegelding broke and trained exciting field of fashion with C L ER K -TY PI STexcept for gate. Both sire and the Minnesota Wool e ndam were winners at eastern Fashion Wagon. Beautifultracks H. C. Calhoun, Box styles sold by party pl1ln. Immediate opening for a high462, Pierre. South Dakota. I Manager opportunities. For school gradUAte that has somePhone 224.5466. 1 full details write Regional office experience to work in

Director. Ted Lone, 214E.j mortgage department. Must beWEDDING CANDIDS- Super-I Holmes Rd., Lansing, Mich. able to t~'pc 45 words per min.

lor quality at modest cost: 12 'I Elute. Permanent position, 5.daybrUliant c 01 0 r enlargment'J BABYSI~T R: a d u t wo~an, week. Job located in "Village"in album, only $52; 12 spark- I must llve 10 Grosse Pomte. on Kercheval. Call Mr. Garlick,ling b & w enlargements in and be a~le to dri~e. Persona] TUxedo 2~7697 for appointment.album. just $48. Beautiful or babYSItting references ne-engagement and pre-bridal cessllry. TUxedo 5-1355.portraits taken in prIvacy of Iyour home. J. De :Forest, 884- EXCITING4852. I OPPORTUNITY

- To earn good income. Doesnot interfere with home du-ties. Full or part time. Forinterview call AVON COSoMETICS. TR 2.4120.

l;h~rge Ads- I2 words for $1.00IOc each additionol word

NEWS SALES STATIONSDOWNTOWN AREA

Grand Circus Park News StandCampus MarU;.,sNewsStand

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITSiolden Park MlUlor.E. Jefferson

and Va.lDykePark Drugs, CIU>Umlu

GROSSE POINTE PARKMUler Pharmacy. WnybunI and

KerchevalSullvan Pharmacy. BeacClnsfledana Kercheveal

Louis Party Store on CharlevoIx

LINER STATIONSCUNNI"IGHAM DKUGS

18941 KercnevaJ at NotreTU5-_

HARKNESS PHARMACY20313 Mack Ave. at LochmoorTU 4-3100

DETROIT AREABri0

0s Dru, Store. lIIack and

TouraineRands Medical Service Pharmacy,Mack and MoranBlue Croas Dru,s, JIack and Neff

Blue Hm Pharmacy. Mack andBlue aillDevonshire Drull. Macll: andDevonshire

L & L Pharmacy. Mack and Pea. \con.neldColony i'ate.,t MedIcine. 15645Mack

COMMUNITYTUTORING SERVICE

GROSSE POINTE CITY MRS. LOUIS MARICK DlREC.Kopp's Pharmacy. Cadieux and TOR Tutoring by degree teach.Kercheval .Cunningham's iJruP. Notre Dame I ers available in all subJects for

and Kercheval . d h" hill dNotre Dam" Pharmacy. Notre gra es 19n .5C 00. co ege anDame and Kercheval adult education.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 33\1 MerrtweatherTrail Pharmacy, Kercheval on Grosse Pointe lI'arma

the Hill IFaKrtDS Drup. Ftsher Rd. and 1Uxede 4-2820ercheva.J::~f~:;:'~:h::~._::II s~:~;.::G~~~:n:~A~e::::1Wood's Dru, centerb Mack and reading grades 2 through 6

Boumemouth ('1 M e Rd.) I arithemtlc, 'grades 2 throughGROSSE POINTE WOODS 10. Highly qualified teacher.

GI'OSM Pointe Pbarmacy. Mack Your home if desired. 1-791-and Mancbester ' 36"'4Harues., Pharmacy, Mack and I ~ .

LochmoorHoward J~bDM>ns, Mallk and 8-

MUe 3-LOST AND FOUNDGoronfio. Mack &ndAnitaArnold'. Drug. Mack and Haw-

thorneBob'. Dru •• , Mack and Roslyn

Classified DeadlineIs Tuesday. noon. 12 p.m.,for all new copy, changes ofcopy and eane&Uations. It issuggerted that all real estatecopy be submitted to our of.Ifice by Monday 5 p.m.

l

~'" I :iIII.~" ili,~.~ ,.111 8UIIIIIIIII, .. ,ls-SITUATIONWANTEDm m TRlwCITYF m BABYSITTING SERVICE~~ 1"1'L AI Ii;J Ii;J .. -V ..v.a *,~ "We will stay while. you'reI fL.,.,j '.i::Is:::7~.Ii.I' ..... .Ji., m away. any hour, night or day"~~ ~ Best BaJ:>ySitters AvaHablem m Licensed and Bonded% ;tinIi;J i -Baby Care. Vacation Care,~ LI. ...~ ~Convalescent and Elderly CareW m 75~070I Call TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly I MI1IEOTYP~:INTING

".:--'.~_'. Your Ad Caft Be Ch.rged fl.'x. m WRIGHT..IDEAS TU 5.2727~:~ 1M,1i~2d::::.UNmmrmm~~III!ipl., POS.-lit",,,!i.'t'ifJWt~~~ ~::~~IJ:~::

MimeographingMrs. Coleman TU 4.6442

'IEW

t th e Assess-,rosse Pointe

IY person mayLERK a com-~G SPECIFI-at.lered by the

convene on

~d that theill be in ses-emier Road,~day, March, 1966 from:l from 1 :00: the forego-shaving in-, the assess-

igan

VNSHIPDf theTaxation

OFNTEiHORE ROAD

Board of Reviewle County, Michl.5:00 P.M. in the

[

tCH 18, 1966!tIded)

GAN

l'oIDZINSKI~rkPointe, Mich.

IMENT

~SSESSMENTavailable for

Office, 17147

If Gn'sse Pointeyear 1966 having

~rieved by theirr comme'lts, mayiew at this time. DeCOOK,

SE OFHELD

166

166

e Pointe Farms,lch day.!ved by said as.

loinleCEtERT'~OLL

ROLL

LOCK;SOR

te Woodl,

n

966

City Assessment

",

d trnto'." •• , S' $ C stm 7 S , 's sc en •• S errar e ers 2 ' •• sgrerrss ••• ?

GERMA,N .:AKC reg~grey and

WHITE:A.K.C. Nold. Call B

Private palrect fromroom bouFarms;cupancy;Reply Bo:News.

Thursc

WANl701 •

70 ~

On a nice Inear beauIncome ovMonthly p2nd mtgebe paidmtge. Wilsion. Televenings,

15-BUSItOPPel

14C-REAEXC

MODERN:188 .Alterranch in7891.

forPIC

DELI V

G~OSSE

14-REAlWA~

PIANO TguaranteeTUxedo 6

p

\

"On theHill"

DoBraFeel

16-PETS

IS THFOR IANDCall

GERMANpups, dReady £01Grand R7422 Gr;7.6322.

EASSETT 1-months ojstock. TU;3-1334.

BRITTANYregistereddual-ehamteerl hun2-7428.

SCHNAUZE:AKC regi.by Yank4TUxedo 1

CHESAPEA;good hUDAfter 4 p.

TRI.COLOR:A.K.C., frHousebrok

20-PIANCCOMPLETE

lng, rebude-mothiniTecnntciar:

~

RIEMER]Tuning. R

All Wor

•

GROSSE POINTE

SALES AND SERVICE14830 Warren, at Alter

TUxedo 5-6000

Grosse Poinle CabTU 2.5300

JOANNA WESTERNWINDOW SHADES

Cleaning, Turning, Repairing.Fast Service

ALSO FEATURINGCUSTOM MADE SHADES

MOVING TO MARS?

ServIng the Pointe Area

CALL

GEORGE PALMS, Rltf.TU 6-4444

FOREST Lawn, 4 adult, $13:;each, 2 baby, $30 each. LAke.view 6-881/J.

INVEST INYOUR FUTURE

HERE'S A GOOD IDEA FOR1966. Plans of a 2 family flatplus maid's quarters over ga-rage included in price of lot.$22,500. For further informa-tion

GROSSE POINTE FARMS, 3bedroom Colonial, naturalfireplace, newly remodeledkitchen. Call owner or ap-pointment 886-4516 ~fter 4p.m.

WE SUGGESTI YOU consult us before listing

your home for sale. Free salesadvice and consultations fromthe best full time, experiencedsales force in your neighbor-lJOod. Extensive advertisinggiven each pro per t y. Askabout our guaranteed salesprogram.

Thursday, March 3,' 1966

13-REAL EST.4TEFOR SALE

2 FAMILY FLATGROSSE POINTE FARMSGood con d it ion. $14,500;$5,500 down. Owner, 776-7005.

LEEI~C. Call Lee and start packing.

TV 2-6000 I 18118 MACK TU 6-3030

VA 2-3560

MAXON

andSal.1 'and

Service

WOLVERINETypewriter 5ervice

Our New LocationNext to the Sovorlr,e Hotel

Set ~..'111 tobe Gt'ilSSu ~olnte areafor over ;)6 yeBJ'!l

THOROUGH COVERAGEON OTHER

GROSSE POINTE HOUSES

Ft)~ THEHOME AND OFFICI

New PortableTYPEWRliERS

$39.5013 I 3 1 E. JEFFERSON AVE.

AmlDINGMAI:HINES

, YPEilRITERS~

~ • , l ~ ••

Stop in for a time :.;aving list.tailored to your requirements:from our comprehensive Grosse IPointe c~latog of photographs iand small floor plans. I

II

ROAD SEIIVICE

BROTHERS,

83 KERCHEVAL

14-REAL ESTATEWANTED

CLEVELAND ATTORNEYTRANSFERRED TO DE-

SUNNINGDALE, O\erlooking TROIT. WILL BUY 4 BED.golf course. Luxurious ranch. ROOM HOME IN GROSSEThree bedrooms tW(I and one- POINTE. PREFER FAMILYhalf baths. Paneled library.! ROOM, LIB R A R Y, ANDFa mil y r~m. Recreation FIREPLACE. REPLY TOroom with bar. Swimming BOX K.5. GROSSE POINTEpool and pool hou~e. NEWS.

BARRINGTON, near Jefferson. GROSSE POINTE resident de-Very nice two-bedroom ranch. sires to purchase 4 or 5 bed-Ten years 01<1. $27,900. room home. St. Paul or St.

BEDFORD. South of Jefferson. Clare Parish. Under $40,000.Prime English. Four bed. KEnwoo~_ 3-1562.rooms two and one-half baths GROSSE PO-I-NT~E-b-n-'c-k~h-om-e,plus two bed~oms and bat;" need by midsummer. Princi-on ~hird floor. Libl'ar~. Rec. pals only. Call after 3 p.m.,reatlOn room. Modern kitchen. TUxedo 4-2096.$44,900. 1 ---- -----

19932 WEST DOYLE PLACE,Grosse Poin'te Woods. 3 bed-room Colonial, near Lady Starof Sea and Barnes Sehools.

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

. 321 McMILLAN ROAD

Large brick Colonial, 4 bed-rooms, family room area,modern kitehcn. Man:' extrasincluding new 2lh -car gamge.All in excellent condUon and1>'riced. to sell under ~5,OOO.Call o\\-ner - 886-30.)6.

~~~~~~~~~ S3~~:'~~~:~.Earl Richards servlC8[~f ~~~---.}'J

• __ 2.03.'.7 .M.tI.d_rA..y.e ••••lD_"Cb.e_w.ooda__ Dependable Service. .TU 1-6800

MEDICAL CLINIC

SWEENEY& .

/ MOORE

LAKEFRONT HOMETHE VERY FINEST

AVAILABLEON ANY SHORELINE

RUTH ASSOCIATESOf Grosse Pointe

DEE:?LANDS N. - Handsomesouthern colonial, 6 bed-rooms, 4 baths; wonderfulcombination of woods andmarbles makes every rooma knockout. A tremendousfamily room plus library;1st floor utilities.

LA.KESHORE, G r 0 sse Pte.'Shores-Interesting 4 bed-room colonial. Vacant. Com-pletely carpeted 3nd readyfor sale. Lar~e, beamed 2story living room; wo,nder.ful family room,

E. DOYLE PLACE-Get readyfor summer! Here's a beau.tiful swimming po')l on anoversized lot. A good fa mily

_borne aDd a walk to LadyStar of the Sea church &nd .school.

ROBERT JOHN, St. CIa i rShores - Almost new 4 bed-room, 2lh baths colonial.Unusually attracti.:e familyroom with fireplace adjoinsultra-modern kitchen; 1stfloor utility room.

TU 6-4C6081 Kercheval 011 the Hill

Member Detroit and NationalReal Estate Boards

ROSLYN RD. 1560 - Conveni-ently located 2 bedroom Colo-nial. Natural fireplace, fulldining room plus breakfastnook, large screened terrace.gas heat. Under $20,000. Lotsof charm.

FAIRWAY LANE 20620 - GolfClub view, quiet, privatestreet. This Ilf2 story has 4fine bedrooms, .2lf2 baths,family room - handy to allschools. Some extras included.Possession soon.

SHOREWOOD DREAM cometrue. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths,tri-level. 2 car attached ga-rage, den or 5th bedreom.Family room r.omplete withnatuf;ll fireplace and bar.Boat well with hoist. Must seeto apperciate.

13i-REAL ESTATE- FOR SAtE

ST. CLAIR SHORESCANAL HOME .

SHOltEWOOD. Lake view, Thisexceptional tri level offers theutmost in grD.cious living. Hasfour bedrooms, 3 full baths,den, or 5th bedroom. Familyroom 27x13. Natu,ral fireplace,2 car ~ttached garage. Manyextras.

. ON-The-Hill

NEWS

TAPPANREALTOR

_.. •• , • .. ~. ..' • - • ,_ • ,_,._ ~ ~ •• _ .. ., j-, •• _.~ it,. ..' • '.' • • I

REMEMBER -OUR PHOTO FILES

WILL SAVE YOU MILES

PHONE: TU 4-6200

CHAMPIONREALTORTU 4.5700

CHAMPIONREALTOR

818 ALTER ROAD, vicini~ ofGrosse Pointe. Custom-built,7-room lower with large fam-ily room, 3 bedrooms, attrac-tively decor ..ted. Rental' fromcozy 4-room apartment up.percovers major portion of ex.penses. Must be inspeeted toappreciate value. Price re-duced.

19510 'MACK CT., on privatelane in the Farms. 3-bedroomranch witih very large livingroom, 2 baths, beautifullydecorated, in private cul desac with one other house. Thisis a MUST. Reduced--ownerwants ')ffer.

836 ANITA - 3-bedroom, 1lh-bath Ranch with finishe'.ibasement, on large 75-ft. lot,3-ear garage. A good valueat $31,500.

27 LAKESHORE LANE - Doyou like an unusual house sit-uated on a charming lane inthe Shores? This is it, with4 large bedrooms, 3 baths,many refinem-ents you wouldexpeCt in an executive-typeranch. Laz-ge stone' wall inrear offers privacy in lovelygarden. Priced well at $79,-500.

LuxulJ. 4 bedroom RANCHsituated on lovely large sitewith deepwater dockage. 21hbedrooms, family room, fabu-lous kitchen, terrace, patio.Attached boathouse with elec-tric hoist, 3 car garage, ron-crete, steel seawall, sprink-lers. Unsurpassed view fromevery room. Excellent spotfor year round enjoyment.

Let us also introduce you to one Priced \-:ay below cost, mustof our fine offerings for sale: be SOLD. TU 1-6300.

F. t Off . g 11 Johnstone & JohnstoneIrs enn .1318 THREE MILE DRIVE-l-------~--Pleasant English Tudor, :>bedrooms, 3lh baflls. Nicely 'WOODS LANE. 1043 ('(TJI)L' rro GOOD ~VRVICEsituated on large lot in St. One of the Pointe's finest cape', ' J L. .....,LC?,are parish. Priced. well. Call Cod Colonials, tastefully deco- -----------.----~ _for appointment. ~J~rated and immaculately kept. 4 \ • •

bedrooms, library plus family Electrical Repairsroom. $55,000.

Appliiance CircuitsPROMPT SERVICE

~.~~usmann Electric Co.TU 2..5900

Information and pictures ofmost of the homes for sale

TAPPAN S'aYSj i~ the Points.

"If you. need experienced 5 IIIaway & Co.assistance in effecting atransfer to another city, We TU 4-7000offer a special service:-We aloe alisociated with

. nearly 500 Realtors locatedin 26 st.ates including allmajor metropolitan cities.-Our office is the NA~TION.WIDE representativein the Grosse Pointe area.We are members of Nation-wide Find.a-Home Service,Ine., America's number oneexecutive employees refer-ral organiZation."

TransferringOut of Town? ?

MANOR 439 - Brick to roofsemi ~bungalow. Two bed.rooms down, one up. Naturalfireplace, eating space in thekitchen, terrace,. gas heat,garage. Owner leaving state.

• We can't help you there! ButG r0sse POInte . anywhere else in the U.S.A.we can help you find a home.

FLEETWOOD. First advertised. Miehm Realty now offers aCharming compact Colonial. free nationwide sem'ce tt'>

WARREN AVK, ad j 0 i n i n g Three bedrooms. $21.900. "families on.the-move." JustGrosse Pointe. 13 room med- call VA. 1.7314 for more m-ical b"uilding built in 1951. S. RENAUD. Very fiLe ranch formation.Completely air - conditioned. with many speeial features. I

GROSSE POINTE VICINITY Building will lend itself to Three .bedrooms t"O baths ~-------GARY 22801, corner Westbury. a multitude of uses. Sup e r b recreation room. 13A-LOTS FOR SALE

Large t1hNe-be~.room raneh See our Photo Files and Floor Large lot with mar,y trees. ~-----~------. $49 900 100x150 LOT, Trombly and

on 80 ft. corner lot. Two nat- Plans. Compl~te hs~ of. nearly " . Windmill Pointe Drive, room~ral firE'places, two baths. aU hom~s aval1able m this area .. PERRIEN. Deiuxe tri-l(~el built for 2 duplexe~. Will divide.Stereo, 2~-ear. attached ga: Please call,us. 1965. Three bed~'IIl5 two TUxedo 1-1220.rage, 2 UOlt sprmkler system.' baths. Two lavaton€s. Large~eeing it wiLl convince you of Carte r & Co. family- rOOm. First fbor },aun-Its value. dnr. Air-eondltioneG. Many BER~HIRE ROAD, Gros~e

CALL TU 4-4400 expensive features. I Pomte Pa:k, near ~mdmIllVACANT LOT Pointe Dnve. Beautiful 8O'x

GR.OSSE i'OINTE PARK. Mid- -------~-~-- COOK. l:nmaculate modern 175t lot.dlesex between Essex' and 45 PRESTON Colonial built 1961. i'our bed- EDWARD HENKEL CO.Avondale. Beautifully land, GROSSE POINTE FARMS rooms two and one-half baths. Woodward 1-2655scaped 80x200 ft. lot. $13,- New 6 bedroom, 4 bath colonial. Family t~m. ConVl'nient to

Living roOm, dining room. Ii- schools and Lady Star of the000.00. brary" family room with fire- Sea. $42,800.

CALL US FOR INFORMATION place and bar. Large circular FISHER. In the Fanus. WellON ALL GROSSE POINTE stair hall, 2 powder rooms,

PROP-ERTIES kitchen with separate dining maintained Engli~h. Threebedrooms one and one-half

space, 3-car garr.ge. L~rge bat h s. ReereaticfJ room.circular drive with court yard,brick walls. Landscaped. 1m. $27,500.mediate occupancy. P r ic.e BALLANTYNE COURT. Impee-$125,000. cable ranch well located onCHESTER P. JANKOWSKI dead' end street. Three bed-

TUxedo 1-9098 rooms, two baths. Paneled Irecreation room. $3{I,OOO.------------

FISHER. Cape Cod. Four bed-room$ two and one.half baths, ~ _of whiet tHO bedrooms andbath are on first floor. Den. 13B-CEMETERYClose to scl1ools, ShOPS and PRO~ERTYtransportation.

RENAUD, close !to 1.&ke. Geor-gian residence of high quality.Three bedrooms, three bathson seeond floor. Two bed.rooms, bath and 'Playroom onthird. Library. Powder toom.Recreation room with bar.Large lot.

BY APPOINTMENTN. BRYS Soo.:-This is the spa.

cious t~lree-bedroom' ram~hy01~ have been looking for.C e n t r a 1 air conditioning,lovely carpeting arid an elec.tric eye garage door are justsome of the extras you willfind in this beautiful fu!lymaintained home. We will beproud to show this to you atyour conveni~nce.

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

POINTEGROSSE

TOLES

ATTENTIONOUT -OF- TOWNE~S

Excellent Location

CALLGEORGE PALMS. Rltr.

TU 6~4444

RENAUD :-. Custom built andonly a block from the Lake.Few ranch homes have suchgenerous sized rooms. Larg~family room, paneled library,glassed and air-conditionedporch,' formal dining room, 3large bedrooms, 1lh baths inaddition to tlle beautiful d?U-128G STEPHENS-Be.:ause youble master bath measunng like nice things, we offer this12'x16'.::'. Finished basement, lovely 2-bedroom plus den-lawn sprinkler system, near bedroom Ranch with jalousiedschools. 'porch, attached 21h-car' ga-

, _ rage. Priced in low 40's.GROSSE POINTE' PARK-

Styled in ever popular 'Colo-nial architecture, this recentlydecorated h 0 m e has thecharm and fine quality of an:older horne, yet has beenequipped with many featuresfound in new homes, such aslin automatic garage door,alurninum storms and screens,and attic fan. Den, 4 bed~rooms plus a large studio,

. playroom or 5th bedroom, 2lhbaths, 75' lot, near schools,$37,900.

HARV ARD-A compact but de-luxe house surrounded byhigher priced properties. A21' master bedroom has itsown spacious bathroom, witha second bath serving theother bedroom, plus guest lav-latory. A family room in the'rear overlooks the lovelylandscaping and sunken gar-dens extending the full 100'width of the yard. This typeof property is most difficultt<l find. $41,500.

LLO\'D MARKSBUILDER

Presents NewLarger 'Georgian Colonial,

Distinctively styled.4 bedrooms, 2lh baths.

Quiet study, cozy family room.First floor laundry.

$53,000Features ga]or.!-Come see it!

At :794 Canterbury Rd.Btwn. Morningside & Wedgewood

On a king-sized lot.On a secluded court.

884-7411-886-5566

LARG E CENTER hall colonial,beautiful modern countrykitchen with built-ins, masterbedroom with dressing roomand bath, also 3 other bedrooms and bath, plus studioand utili~y room on secondfloUT. 2 ~l'ooms an? bath 1410 BEDFORD _ 3 bedroomon the thIrd floor. Wide lot, Colonial, 3 baths, breakfastheated 2-car attached garage,' room, den, screened porchgas heat. Near s c h 0 0 I s, .thshopping, transportaJtion and WI terrace, carpeting andlnuniocipal park. $43,900. I draperies. Interior published

in "Better Homes and Gar-dens." $33,500. Open Satur-day 3 to 5; Sunday 2 to 5, orcall for appointment. TUxedo5.2556.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5SUNNINGDALE, 920 - Spacious

living room with desirable 2 •bedrooms and 2 baths on 1stfloor, 1 bedroom and bath on I'

2nd, with room for 2 morebedrooms and bath. NearLochmoor Golf Club.

ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN

JOHN S. GOODMAN93 Kercheval 886-3060

II GROSSE POINTE SHORESUPON ENTERING this hand-

some Georgian colonial onRena:xd Road, one is greetedbya gracious 19 ft. entrancehall which helps provide thishome with' t hat "certaincharm" you have been seek-ing. Library with fireplace,large dining room with baywindow overlooking the beau-tiful grounds, breakfast room,butler's pantry, four familybedrooms, 3 baths,. maid'squarters over atta:::hed ga-rage, sewing room or fifthbedroom and, just for fun, abas erne n t recreation roomwith fireplace. Star of Seaand Barnes school.

24 YEARS IN GROSSE POINTETU 4.2228 74 KERCHEVAL TUxeao ~100

90 Kercheval

f

Purdy&

Edgar,

A LOT OF people don'trealize you can buy a homein Grosse PDinte for $20,-000 or less. If you're !romMissouri, or jus t lookingfor a smaller home, may wesuggest you inspect eit1lel'1689 or 1705 Hampton. Onehas two bedrooms and theoth~r has three. Both havea bS.th' and a half Ca.ll foran ,!lppointment today andsee for yourself.

JUST WHA'i' you (and ev-verybody else) have beenlooking for -. . . A cen!erentr,ance Colonial with allthe charm of New Englanditself. Great house for alarge family. Six bedroomsand three baths. Large liv-ing and dining room. Mod-ernized kitchen with plentyof storage area and spaceto feed a small army. Ifthis isn't enough, t hischarmer has those ~l) impor-t~nt extra rooms, libraryand recreation room. Walk-ing distance to St. Clareand Defer o!' Pierce. Just7 b 10 c k s to Kerchevalstores. Better see this onetoday it won't la&t long.

BORLAND

LISTINGS NEEDED

a

Frankly, we cannot adver-tise our for sale houses inthis column because we s~llour listings as fast as weget them. l~or action, listwith

100 KERCHEVAL

FOR THE MAN who thought hehad everything, take a lookat just a few of the parti-culars of this estate offer-ing, and you'll see w hatyou~ve been missing. Placed Iimposingly on a little pieceof Farm's real estate, 300x545 feet, the mairi houseis just a short walk to theswimming pool, eiglht-eargarage, and guest building.Built to withstand the ages,all ages, The house hasplenty of room to "escape"from the wife or kids withtheir gangs. AU' bedrooms I

corne complete with their'own baths and fireplaces.This bouse is in move-intocondition, all t h ~ t is re.qui red is ~everal vans' offurniture and your family.

BEST EXAMPLE of a farm col~ona1 offered in the Poin.tetoday. T his meticulouslymaintained beauty comescompletely air conditioned,and its air o~ charm is cer-tain to put you in a buyingcondition. Within are fourbedrooms and two moreover the attaChed garage.In case yours requires more Ispl!.ce for bike, auto, boat 'I

' 0 rIa w n accoutrE'ments,there is an extra detachedgarage fo~ your whatall andwhatever. Decorated by oneof the town's leading firms.T1:is is ready to move into.Priced well below repro-dvction cost at $69,500.

SEEINGIS BELIEVING!.

FIRST_ OFFERING

ROWE & CO.GROSSE PTE. WDS, TU 4-1000

"Member of Grosse PointeMulti- List Association.",

PEE1{AT WHA rs NEWinside the stone wall - which

secludes the ~village atmos-pheJ~e of this unique Court inGrosse Pointe Farms. Theinviting brick foyer is typi-cal of the well-designed fea-tu!'es of this 4 bedroom FIRSTOFFERING. Its picturesquefamily room suggests ybu re-lax aod ~njoy the glow of itsdistinctive fireplace~ Manyelegant extras. $63,000.

Exclusive Listing by

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

,iCE

SADDLE LANE

TU 5.322081 KERCHEVAL AVE.

NEW HOUSE NEARINGCOMPLETION

37 BEACON HILLNear Lake

4 bedroOl;ns (fireplace in mas-ter bedroom), 3 baths. Step-down living room, dl1lingroom, Mutscpjer kit c hen,Lreakfast room, library andgarden room. Open after-noons.

BALFOTJR-A city.country es-tate in beautiful WindmillPoinie. 4 bedroom FrenchCOLONIAL with maids quar-ters. 4 baths, library, morn-ir,g room, fabulous illodHnkitchen, carriage house, 4car garage, excellently ap-pobted. Price reduced forquick sale. TU 1-6300.

DEVONSHIRE - Need morespace? This home has every-thing for the large family. 4main bedrooms, 2 baths, 2maids rcom and bath, library,sun room, games room,screened terrace, attachedgarage. Lovely 100' site. Tosettl~ estate. Must be SOLD~TU 1-6300.

FAIRWAY DR., 19941 - Ranchhorne offers 3 bedrooms, 1 ofwhich is paneled, familyr90m, full dining room andkitchen n&5 built-in oven andrange. Carpeting included.Good price. TU 4-0600.

SHELBOURNE-Handy Farmslocation. Especially attrac-tive RANCH on 85' site. 2

1bedrooms, 2 baths, familyroom, games room. Excellent I

condition. T err i fie value.TU 1.6300.

BREMER-DRUMMOND548-0419 881.-8848

FACING THE LAKE!st. F~1Ul'S Parish

Attr<Jctive brick residencecustom built in 1954 by pre,sent occupants.

7 rooms, 4 baths, 2nd floor.Large family room, Bar-B-Q.

30' step-down living room.Large paneled library.Many custom features.

Fine lake view.$127,500

KARL DAVIES

aHI

112F-RESORT PROPERTYFOR SALE

miD"T

Page Eighteen

I STRATFORD PLACE, 8-Near~ I- Lake. Only 3 years old. Has

FED U? WlfH COLD-soow- family room with fireplace, 4ice and a 4-month boating I hedrooms, 31h baths, gamesseason? Have boat transit I room and built-in kitchen' ap-company haul your boat down I pliances. Carpetil'J and dra-here for 12 months use. Own- \ ~ries throughout. Exct!p-er offers palatial 3.year-old tional home! TU 4-0600.home (cost $56,0(0) for,$44,750 net. Cash to $31,000 I WHI'I?'IER, 1184 - ~t. Claremortgage or will lease with Pafio~. GO<?d shoppmg, bus.$13,000 worth of new deeo- Colomal With 3 bed~'ooms,rator furniture for $6,000 21h baths, paneled library,yearly. Most desirable Los games. room and compl~teOlas !sland section. Deep carpetmg. Stop see thiS!water dock on wide canal. 3 TU 4.0600.minutes to ocean, 2 minutes JOHNSTONE &downtown Fort Lauderdale.

Will consider Grosse Pointe J0 H N 5TO N Eproperty in trade. Owner.TUxedo 6-2600.

MIO LODGE FOR SALEOn a high bank of a beautifultrout stream, suitable fOl p~ushclub or family use. Will accom.modate 17 guests in main build.ing. This is one of the betterlodges in lower Michigan. For.merly owned by the MitchellBentley Corp. Harry T. WaJ-erych. TUxedo 2-7035.

12F--R!SORT PROPERTYFOR SALE

12E-COMMERCIAL PROP.ERTY FOR SALE \

HARPER, 16841. near Cad1eux.modern building, 20x80, suit-able for doctor's or insuranceoffice. WAlnut 1-2180.

ROAMER 35' ste-el, twin en. G r0sse Poi ntegine, hardtop, family cruiser,.$7,000. TUxedo 6-2600.~----~~~._-~---

31' RIC~-IARDSON mahoganyplank express cruiser. Twinen~nes. All extras. $2,950.TUxedo 4.4SD9.

8' HYDRO with steering andthrottle plus Mere. KF7, Su-PeT 10 HP motor. After 7:00p.m. TU ~-3180.

SKIMMER, 10' outboard, con-trols, steerirg, fast, perfectshape, $35. TUxedo 6-1073.

1lA-BOATS ANDMOTORS

V.W., 1962, sunroof, radio,whitewalls, heater, etc:. E.,,-cel1ent condition, $800. Valley1-5522.

V.W., '64, white, radio, heater,whitewalls, snow tires, $1,100.Call 823-4224.

1964 <.l-BIRD, everything butair-conditicming, 27,000 miles,$?-650. Call owner 771-1579.

----~~--~~-~-'631h GALAXIE 500 hardtop,

20,000 miles, excellent condi-tion. EDgewater 1-8979, after8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

A-USTIN HEALY Sprite, 1961, Igood condition, $600. 385-5717after 6 p.m.

'60 T-BIRD convertible, allpower, new tires and trans-mission. $850. TUxedo 6-1858.

KA-R-M-A-NN~-G-HIA,1964 conver-!tib1e, excellent condition,$1,295. TU 5'0695.

_____ r ~_~ __ ~~_

'64 MERCURY Monterey, fullpower, V-8 en5tine, $1,350. 881-6188.

GAYLOFD"Wilderness Valley"Heart of Ski Country

l1-AUTOS FOR SALE I lO-Acre family cabin sites.---I Map-Brochure availableDATSUN, 1965, 3 speed, 4-door, GEORGE -

w hit e. Excellent conditi.on, I WELLINGTON SMITHvery reasonable. LAkevIew MA 6.2925 Franklin Village6-6657. -------~._-"----~-----------

'61 FORD Squi.e Wagon, auto- 12H-LAKE AND RIVERmatic, V-8, power steering, PROPERTYspecial leather interior, spe JElo'FERSON--L-A-K-E-S-T-.-C-L-A-I-Rcial paint. Original ow!'~r. Gray brick C 0 Ion i a 1 on38,000 miles. Must sell. $995. 70'x450' lot. 5 bedrooms, 4

_ TUxedo 4-7798. baths, recreation room, familyPONTIAC, '65. Bonneville con- room with fireplace. First

vertible, must sell ,because of floor utility room plus ranchillness. TUxedo 643890. brick beach house at seawall- - -I edge. All extras, 9 J'ears old.

'62 TEMPEST, execellent COD- 293-7005.dition. Take over payments. -------------Will arrange joint insuran<:e. 13~REAL eSTAT~4205 Courville, after 6 p.m. FOR SALE

10~TRUCKS

'63 VW, excellent condHion,clean, radio, heater, A-I tires,$895. TUxedo 4-1518.

OLDSMOBILE '59 Dynamic 884-door, power steering and lONE - YEAR. OLD quad.level,brakes. Private. $375. 886- walk to Barnes or Star of the5858. Sea. Gracious 16'x24' living. I room, luxury kitchen, 3 large

1963 FC?RD Gal~xy S\UlJlD~r bedrooms, including 14'x17'390; stick, new tires, transmls- master hedroom 2lh bathssion. Must sell. Going to family room ove;looks sun~<e~s~hool. Clean. Best offer over patio, 2lh .car garage, plus$1,200. WO 2-5077 days. TU basement provide plenty of2-4596 evening,;. storage room. This custom

CADILLAC '64 sedan de Ville. built ho.me has a.ll Thermo-All power, air conditioned, 6- p.ane WIndow~ WIth marb~eway seats. POw~l' winelows. ~lllS, closp.ts WIth floor to cell-$3 000 TUxedo 4-0969 109 louv~red doors and num.

, . . erous flOE' features. CallPONTIAC '65 13onnevi1le hard- owner fof nppointment. TUx-

top, all power, airconditioned, 000 1-2625.power windows, 13,GVOmiles, ------------6 months old, $3000. TU~edo4-0969.

1961 ECONOLINE Van, $495.15115 E. Warren, TUxedo1-0810.

LIIIUi'M'U 1I11111,.13-REAL ESTA1"'E,. FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED IBISH;PWOM::m::~W~ngliSh~ manor with garden and con-

AD~ m servatory. 5 fireplaces, mod-~ ern kitchen with ,built-ins,( g large apartment over garage.m Lot over 200' wide.~" Call TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly ~ WESTCHESTER-Superb Farm

L~Colonial, 5 bedrooms, library

. . Your Ad Can Be Char.ed fum.:.:,~. with fireplace. Family ,room& ;~ 31'6"x15'6"" which adjoins an

~J ultra-modern. kitchen.m

~~Th:"t-%m:~:;~m'~~M~~~m:~l; McMlI~LAN-3 bedroom Eng-lish. 11h baths, bay in diningroom opening onto screenedterrace. Fireplace in livingroom and updated kitchenwith breakLast bay.

MIDDLESEX-Multi-level con-temporary, solid masonry, onIh acre. 5 bedrooms, famj,lyroom opening into sunkenrock garden. Low down pay:ment. Move right in.

-,

~t'

i

•

c.

Page ~.I:neteen

Early Service 8:30 a.m .Sunday Church SchOOl

9:30 a.m.IAlter Service 11:00 a.m.

Lenten Midweek ServicesWed. Fvenlng 7:30 p.m.

Theme: "THOSE AROUNDTHE CROSS"

A color fUm 1.A shown forchUdren.

Paul F. Kepper, pastorDonald Kick, Intern

Service.: 9:30 • 11:11

Mr. Atwood Preachine"NEW GOD"

Church School-erlb Roomthru Adult Class

BethanyChristian ChurCh

(Dtaclplu of Ch!'1st)

5901 CadJeus RoadAt Llnrille

Serving Grosse Pointe9:45 Church School6:30 Youth Fellowships

Minister:Rev. Lundeen

10:45 Worship

Grosse PointeUnnarian Church

Dr. Harry C. Meserve, Mi01t.ter

"PRACTICES ANDD!SCIPUNES"

Gro.H PointeMETHODIST CHURCH

211 Moroll Rood886.2363Ministen

James D. NixonRobert C. Hastin'i

9:30 Wonhip: C h u r c h SChoolthrough 6th grade. AdUltCIUllies.

11:00 Worship: C h u r c h Schoolthro~h Senior Blah.Nurse!')' conUnuoU5.

Art are wetcome,regardless of race.

17150 Moum.e at NeffA L1beraPChurch for 011 people.

Morl:ing Service andChurch School-10:30 a.m.

Sill JamesLutheran Church

Kercheval at MeMn ....TU 4-0511

Sunday Service: at 9:30 and~1:00 a.m. (Nursery pro.vided at Both Services).Sunday School-9:33 a.m.

Wednesday Lenton Vespers7:45 p.m.

Rov. George E. Kun, PaatorRoge~ M. Goetx, Vicar

of the Detroit area Girl Scouts,and also active in other char-itable and civic organiutions.Mrs. Mullen was a member ofthe Women's National Farmand Garden Assodation and theGrosse Pointe Garden Club.

A requi~m mass was said onFriday, February 215, at St.Paul Church. Interment was inOmaha. Neb., where Mrs. Mul.len was horn.

~

"'"The Grosse Pointe

.. Memorial• f Church'~ United PresbyterIan

16 Lake Shore Rd.Bertram de H.

i Atwood~~ Ben L. Tallmall_~~ Richard W. Mitchell-- os:-- Gary R. Gruber--- Ministers

TU 4-1147

Call 884.5090

First English Evangelical Lutheran ChurchVerni.r Road atiir< Wedg.wood Drive<: Grosse Point. Woods

~ack at Lochrnoor

Counselling ServiceFOI' Youth and Adults

(HRIST THE lUNGLUTHERAN (HURCH

Chalfonte end LOthropTU '-6670

We Invite You to 'NorshipWith Us

WORSHIP 8:30 OI'ld 11Nursery: Ages 1 and 2

Sunday Schoo': Agns 3 • 9Rev. Cherie, W. 5.ndrock

PestorKenneth R. Le"h:

Vle'r

Grosse Poir4te Woods Presbyterian Church19950 Mock Ave. (bet. 7 & 8 Mile RdsJ TU 1-2000

J\ndrew F. Rauth, MinisterPaul A. Wlnc:hester. Allocl.te MinIster

Harold W. Abr.m, Asslst.nt MinisterWorshi!, Serv!;ees 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Church School at Both Services

SI Paull~vlILutheran Church

• Lenten Vespers •Every Wednesday

7:30 p.m.

The Grolle PointeCongre,ational

Church24u ChaUonte at Lothrop9;30 '" 11:00 Worship Servh.e

Church School-Crib Hoom tbruSenior Higb at both services

5ennon topk:"ARE YOU ABLE"

John William Es:,es, Jr.Minister

Christ the KingLutheran Church

Mack and LochmoorGrosse Pointe Woods

Sunday School and Bible Closses9 a.m.

Worship: 10:30 a.m.Nursery for Cblldrt!!1 thru Age 5Pastor: Rev. Wolter J. Geffert

Director of Educr"Jtion:Richard G. Krenning

TUxedo 4~5090

THE GROSSE POINTEBAPTIST CHURCH

8 Mile at Ma~k,Grone PolDte Wooda

Invites you to worshipwith us. .

10:00 a.m. Church :3chool11:00 a.m. Morning Worship7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

and Radio BroadcastDr. A. Dale Ihrle, Minister

eees ••••• s.e ••• e.' Sc.'N 9

• • •

Obituaries F e b r u a r y 23, in the MayoClinic, Rochester, Minn.

She is survj"ed by her hus.band Januarius A. !l1ullen, two

MRS. HARR:IET E. REILLY daughters, Michael Ann andMrs. Harriet E. Reilly, who Mary Louisa, a son, Frank

spent many summers in The Hamilton Mullen, and onePointe as the guest of her grandchild.daughter, tlle late Mrs. fheo- Mr. Mullen, presic'ent of thedore D. Buhl, and Mr. Buhl of Sheller Manufacturillg Corp., aRidge road, died in a West Prilm Detroit: based autoparts firm,Beach, Fla., nursing home on had accompanied his wife toFebruarY 22. Born in New York the clinic Q!l Monda~, FebruaryCity In 1872, she was 93 years 21. Wednesday he teturned to PARK DONATES $.00Ol~ervices were held in West Detroit to complete fun era 1 At, its regular meeting held

arrangements. on Monday, Febrlla~ 28, thePalm Beech on February 24, A graduate of CQltlmbia Uni. Park council approved appro.with Dr. Ryan Wood, of Memo- versity, Mrs. Mullen was chair. priation of $400 to be donatedrIal Presbyterian ~urch, offi- man of the Michigan United to the Babe Ruth Baseball ofelating. Burial was in New York. Fund's admissions Bnd budget Grosse Pointe, Inc. A like

• • • . I committe~, and a \'ic,~ president amount has been donated InTHOMAS T. PALMER I and member of the MUF's ex- previous years. The league is

Tho~as. T. Palmer, 1849 Ro~- ecutive committee. comprised of boys living b thelyn, dIed 10 Bon Secours HOSP1- She was a former' president, Park, City and Farms.tal Sunday, February 27. He ------ _is survived by his wife, Ethel;two d a ugh t e r s M!'S. Ralph(Nancy) Kersten and Mrs.Frank (Ruth) Hondad; twostepsons, Robert and RichardLannen; a. brother, Wilham Mc.Namara and the late Henry; and12 grandchildren.

Services WiBreWed n e s daymorning at. A. H. Peters Fu-neral Home and St. Joan ofArc Church. Interment is inMt. Olivet Cemtery.

• • •

, STANLEY B. CHAUVIN, Mr. Chauvin, 77, of 59~ NotreDame. died at Jennings Hospi-tal Wednesday, February 23,Services were held at the Ver-heyden Funeral Home and St.Paul's Church Saturday, Febru-ary 26, following a Rosary Fri-day evening.

Surviving are his wife Nellie;his son, Russell; atl.d his broth-er, Herbert. Interment was. InBrighton, Mich!gan. I• • •

MA.RGARET. WALKERMrs. Walker, 86, of 688 Bal-

four road, died in the Moroun INursing Home.' Detroit, onMonday, February 21. I

She was the mother :of OtisU. Walk2r, and sister of Mrs.James R en n e 1 '3, Mrs. WalkerSchaeffer and Albert Matthews.Mrs. Walker is survived by twograndchildren, Mrs. Jam e sTo u s can y and Mrs. DavidWigton.

Services were held at theVcr hey den Funeral HomeWednesday, February 23.

Memorials may be made tcthe Arthritis and RheumatismFoundation.

~ ..

WALTER J. DOLANWalter J. Dolan, 1180 A1f~ed

court; died in Deaconess Hos.pital on Saturday, February. 26.He is survived by his wife,Josephine; a daughter, Mrs.Marilyn Howle; four grandsons;and a brother, Leo.

Services were held Tuesdaymorning at A. H. Peters FuneralHome and Our Lady Star of theSea Church. L...t.erment is inForest Lawn Cemetery.• • •

Headlines

BOARD OF REVIEWCity pf Grosse Pointe Park,Mich.CHARLES HEISE,City Clerk

PUblished in the Grosse Pointe NewsMarch 3, 1966 and March 17. 1966

O»ross~1foinfe 1aikWAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

NOTICEOF REVIEW OF

1966 ASSESSMENT ROLLNotice is hereby given that the Board of Review of theCity of Grosse PoiIl,te Park, Wayne County, Michigan, shallbe in session at the Municipal Building, 15115 East JeffEor-son Avenue, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan for the !>urposeof reviewing the 1966 City Assessment Roll on:

TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1966and

TUESDAY, MARCH 29, lOOt;Between the hours of'O:OO A.M. a~ld 8:00 P.M.Eastern Standard Time. The Board will recessfrom 12:00 NQon to 1:00 P.M. and from 5:00 to6:00 P.M.

provided that the Board of Revi~w shall continue in ses-sion on these dates lmtil all interestp.d persons shall hevebeen heard.All persons considering themselves aggrieved by theirassessment may present their complaints to the Board ofReview at these session.

._ .... ze .r.'" rt. as

LICll:NSI!:D master plumber.R e pair s, remodeUfJl, etc.Guaranteed electric 3 ewe rcleanlnl. Cal Roemer, 'l'U2.31t'0.

. SINCE 1916

SPRENKLE

21 T-DRESSMAKI NG

WE ~PECIALIZE INFItENCH REWEAVING

SPOT 'N' CLEAN;, CLEANERS

19819 MACK at LITTLESTONE884-9790

EXPERT ALTERATIONS andremodelbig, done 'in yourhome by the day. Grosse~ointe references .. VAlley 2.0416.

21 U-PLUMBING

• PLUMBING• HEATING

• SEWI!:R CLEANINGVA 2.1282'

ELMER'S PLUMBING AN.DHEA'rING - Garbage grind-ers, power humidIfiers. Re.pair, remodel. TUxedo ~4882.

STELLA M. HOBENServices were held for Mrs.

Hoben, 82, of 76 Grosse Pointeboulevard, Thursday, February24, at Verheyden Fun era I

GREASE FIRE DOUSED Home.A City fire engine and two She died Monday, February

City scout cars, driven by 21, at the Arnold Home, De,Officers Benthuys and Lanski, troit. Mrs. Hoben was the wifewere dispatched to the Robert of the late John J., and motherG. Ftear residence at 416 Lake-I of John D. She is survivedland avenue late Tuesday after- by a sister. Mrs. Tho masnoon. February 22, in response. O'Donoghue.to a phone call. A~cording to A rosary was said Wednes-. _police, grease had caught fire day e"lening. Interment was in i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;,.-,;;~••In a cooking pan, but the blaze Mt. Hope Cemetery, PQrt Huron. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTwas put out by the Fire Depart- • • • _ Grosse Polnte Farmsment's compressed-air extin- EXILONA H. MULLEN Sunday 10;30 a.m,,-Church, Sunday School and Infanta' Roomguisher before additional dam- Mrs. Mullen, 57, of 300 Wash- Wedne,.day 8 p.m., TestlmonJ.a\ Meettn,age could be done'. ing~on road, died Wednesday, WM. H. FRIES AUDITORIUM, 32 LAKESHORE ROAD

Reldlng Room 19613 Mack Ave.-------------------------- DaUy 10 to 5 except Sundays and Holidays7 to t Thurs4ay and Friday eventn,s

(Continued from Page 1)f the situation were to chang~

suddenly, immunization by vac.cine would not have time tobuild up its limited periQd ofeffectiveness at this date.

* * *Tuesday. March 1A REAPPRAISAL of the ex-

;.sting records of tests madie onthe unnamed teacher who un.wittingly caused the most seri-ous outbreak of tuberculosis inMiChigan in years made by fourexperts, shows plainly that in-dication of the infectiQn wasfound three weeks l>ef<xre thefall term star!Iledat the Hans~land Gretel nursery in GardenCity, according to Dr. John Han-lon, Wayne County and Detroitmedical directOr. On A.ugust 27the 55-year-old woman enteredBotsford Generail Hospital,Farmingtlln, under the care ofDr. J'ohn E. Paver, a Detroit09t:eopath. X-NYS t.akl;n at thattime showed "change compat1.ble wilth tuberculosis." Throwg1ha trail of charges and counter.cha£'ges of inoomple4:e records,non.oooperation of the patient,it emerges that early In OctoberDr. Paver filled out a healthcertificate reqwired by the Statte,noting specifk..ally that theteacher Was free from TB infec-tion. Two more TB oases ddag.nmred in February are expectedto join the eigtlteen already atMaybury Saniro?ium. The teach.er is a patient at Herman Kief.er Hospital.

-

i

•

,

,.

,,

TV 2-2322

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

THE B.ARLEC CO.

TH IELE Corstruction& Supply CO.

PR 5-2323

Kitchens - Family RoomsContemporary. Classic

ALTERAT10NS ~nd sewing.Will pick up and deliver.TUxedo 1-3669.

EXCLUSIVE dressmaking.dresses, suits and coats. Qual-Ity work done in my home.Outer Dr. section. 882-7761-

. ISEWING alterabons, adults and I

children; hems, .zippers, pH- 'lows, drapes. Trousers cuffed.TV 1-7155.

EXCLUSIVE ALTERATIONSby Mlllie Stephens. Quickservice on bems. (Furs). TU5-7610.

21Q-PLASTERING,

JOHN & FRANKPLASTER contractors.. Repair

W 0 r k. Modernization; F r e eestimates. Valley 4.8260 after5p.~.

21 R-CEMENT WORK

CustomcraftCONSTRUCTION

COIMPANYAdditions an.! Remodeling of alltypes expertlly done.• Irr:mi1y Rooms • kitchens• Remodeled • R e ere a t loinRooms • Porches • Attlcs Con.v~rt~d • Dormers • GaragesRemodeled.FreE~ Estimates and PlanningService. FHA Financing.

DEAL DIRECT WITHBUILDER

TV 1-1024

H. F. JENZENBUILDING

Home. and industrial 3'epalrsAdditions, a t tic s completed,Porch enclosures, recreationrooms, garages repaired.TU 1.9744 TO ~3011

DOING all types of carpenter\lvork, remodeling attic- roomsporches. Small or big jobsEstimates free. TUxedo 5-5892.

CARPENTER-All types repairand remodeling. Carl Watson,LA 6-5501.

ADDITiONS ALTER~TIONSFamily rooms, porch el,iclosuresmodern kitchens, 1lttics converted.COMPLETE MODERNIZING

LICENSED &; INSUREDHELMER

TUxedo 4-0522

CARPENTER wants small jobspanelling, repairing screensporches, etc. PRescott 1.3729

I

We design and buPd • RoomAdditions. Attics e Kitchens •

I Bathrooms • Recreation Rooms

KURT O. BAEHR

WA~1-6282

G.OLMlNWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICEFREE. ESTIMATESWE ARE INSURE:L>

821-9322If no answer call VA 1-9321

WALL W/\SHINGPAINTING & DECORATING

HOME MAINTENANCE

21 P-fURN ITURE REPAIR\ Deal directly with RemodelingSpecialist who. does his own'

CUSTOM upholstering. A spl;;': I wOlk. 15 years of delighteddid selection of decorative cu:.tomers. References. Wm.fabrics. Expert needlepointmounting. Estimates cheer.. Julin. 776.5195 (res. Eastfully given. Ewald, 13929 Ker. area).cheval. VA 2-8993, 1 ..

21T-DR!SSMAKING

21 H-:-RUG CLEANING

'nclucllng

Chain Link AII.Steel andRustic Styles

COMPLETE decorating service.Paiuting, paper hangtn!: andremoving. Materials, work-manship guaranteed. For es.timate, call

WILLIAM FORSYTHEVAlley 2-9108

Interior, exterior painting anddecorating. Wall papering. Cus-tom work. Frt:e estimates. I

LAkeview 1-5716

DONALD BLISSDecorator

Exterior InteriorFree Estimates

40 Years in G.P.

TU 1-.7050

21J-WALL WASHING

•

t.

BUTLER

Prof.salonc": Workman.hip

Large orSmallJobs

•

SERVICINC THE CROSSE POINTESFOR OVER V.1 CENTURY

Every Style of fenci. .rect ... for you

MEHLENBACHER FENa CO.RESIDENTIAL~ INDUSTRIAL

Call wo 2'()512 forFree Estimate

PAINTING

10403 HAIt!~ER

Call TR 1.7318.875.0934

Repairs. No job too largeor too small.

PRIDECarpet & Furniture

CLEANERSOU!' Plant or Your Home

FREE ESTIMATES~0615 CADIEUX

TUxedo 5'-5700

Servil111 Gro3se Pointe fOT 20 Year.

A-I INTERIOR and exteriorpainting, wall washing andpaper hanging. Hilve insur.ance. Kenneth Pygott, SLo-cnm &-1780.after 5:30 p.m.

CUSTOM PAINTING& DECORATING

Quality Work

J D Ca nd I~ r Interior and Exterior•• - 20 Years Experience

ROOFING CO. I ALL WORK GUARANTEEDINC. I RUDOLPH TONELLO 545-3203

Michigan's Oldest Roofer 'HUGHES BROTHERS. paintingResidential and Commercial and decorating, wall washing,All types of Roofs and Decks expert paper banging, free

Gutters and Conductor!: estimateI'. 5293 Yorkshire,'l'Uxedo 2-9750 or 821.9643.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED~RVICE

PO:NTE VACUUMFREE PIC~l'.t~P & DELIVERY

NEW REBUILT PARTS

TU 1-1014 PR2-405021002 MACK

21H-RUG CLEANING

!RADKE CARPET CLEANERSCarpets, rugs, tacked down orloose and upholstered furniturecleaned and moth proofed, inyour home the modern way ELMER T. LABADIEwith the I.atest Rug Deteger, TU d 2-2064dries overmght. xe 0

, Repairing, serge blndi~g, throw 121 K-WI NDOW W-A-S-H-IN-Grugs and runners. pICked up .and delivered. A.OK Window Cleaners. Serv-Free estimate, rea son a b I e ice on storms and screens.prices. DR 1-3133. Free er-timates. Monthly rates.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;; 521.2459.

Persona' Attent;on

Thursday, March 3. 1966

for courteousPICKUP AND

DELIVERY SERVICE

Do YourBrakesFeel Low?

NowIS THE TIMEFOR INSPECTI~NAND REPAIR

Call TU 5-9714

COMPLETE AUTOSERVICE

"On tileHill" ~

P GRUBER'SY, If'' .a . ~.. .OlNIE

o

On a nice East Side apt. Bldg.near beautiful Grosse Pointe.InC0me over $23,000 p~r year.Monthly payments $300. This2nd mtge will mature andbe paid off before the 1stmtge. Will pay 10% commis-sion. Telephone the ownerevenings, 6-10. VA 1-8985.

MODERN INCOME bungalow,188 Alter Road for modernranch in Grosse Pointe. 331-7891.

14-REAl ESTATE 12l-MOVI NG & STORAGEWANTED

----, ------. LIGHT HAULING and moving,

Idaily, Sunday, evenings. Call ARDMORE

G~OSSE PTE. FARMS VAlley 4-3211. .__ CARPET and furniture clean-

\21 A G HER ER cling specialists for your homePrivate party wants to buy al. - E AL S VI fS and bush-ess.

reet from owner, 5 to 6 bed. ---room house in Grosse Poiutl] CARPET LAYING Free EstimatesFarms; Mayor June oc. NEW AND OLD 772-2252 777.7833cupancy; $45,000 maximum. -------------Reply Box 5,18, Grosse Pointe Stair Carpet Shifted BEST CARPET CLEANERSNews. Repairs of AU Types CLEANING .. DYEING J. W. KLEINER

Cigaret Burn;; He-Woven REPA',RING CEMENT CONTRACTORLEO TRUDEL PROMPT HOME SERVICE All types of cement, brick, stoneBOB TRUDEL JI'R£E ESTIMATES and block work.

TU 5-0703 771-0865 INSUREDNew and Repairs

21A-GEHERAL SERVICES TU 2-0556 Licensed and Bonded 21V-SILYER PLATINGHANDY MAN S E R V ICE - 211 PA' TIN TU 2-0717 SILVER & GOLD PLATING ALICE M. BLEAN

Chimney, porch repair and -.N GAND OxIdizing and RepairIng Alice M. Blean, 61, of 61odd jobs. PRescott 7-3452. DECORATING __ . Brass Polishing & .1..acquerlnl. Meadow hIDe, died in Chicago

on Friday, ?ebruary 25. She is----------- EXPERT painting, paper hang. 21 S--CARPENTER WORK Jewelry Repairing. Engraving. survived by her husband, James,21 D-E"'ECTRICAL ing. Free estimates. (;. Van ------------- Fireplace fixtures refinished. senior associate director of the

APPLIANCES Assche. VAlley 4-1492. Additions Alterations .LEEBERT United Foundation; two daugh-GROSS{!: POINTE'S ONLY COMPLETE decorstlng. Paper. Kitchen Mddernization SILVERSMI~HS ters, Cynthia and lone Williams;

banging, insured, guaranteed. a son, James; and four grand-H 0 0 V ER Ai Schneider. TUxedo 1.0565. or MInot Repair 14110 CHARLEVOIX children.Free Estimates 3 Blk. West of Chalmers A member of the Daughters

PAINTING, co lor 5 matched, Licensed Contractor VA 2..7318 of the British EmPU-3 and apapering, paper removed, wall K"T AMOU I trustee of Williams IJ:ouse, shewashing work guaranteed. FRAN J, ~ . R 21Z-LANDSCAPING was also organist te;,r ChristMertens, 122 Muh:, TU 2..0083. TU 2--8~24 TU ~-~791 SERVICE Episcopal Church.

. Services wer2 at C h r i s tCOMPLE'I~ landscaping serv- 'Episcopal Church Monday after-. ice by Julius LaQuiere. Top noon; burial was in Woodlawndressing, cultivating, edging; Cemetery.shrubs, evergreens pruned.Lawn cut tin g, fertilizing.Spring c1ean-ulJ work. Hourlyrates. Reasonable. Free esti-mates. PRescott 8-2709.

/

14C-REAL ESTATEEXCHANGE

15-BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

WANTED $'15,0007 '76 2nd MTGE.

---_ ..,--------COMPLETE plano servtce. Tun-

ing, rebuilding, refipishlng,de-mothing. Member PianoTecnniclans Guild. R_ Zech,

731-7707

RIEMER PIANO SERVICETuning - Repair • Rebuilding

All Work Done Promptly264-1089

PIANO TUNING and servlcillg.guaranteed Walter Mueller,TUxedo 6-1090.

.-- ----...--. - --, ..... ----- --:-.--~.- ~

HOOVER-EUREK A16-PETS FOR SALE I AUTH. SERVICE

I FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY' GEORGE S DALLYGERMAN short hair pointer I ALL MAKES .

pups, char.lpionship stock. 17176 E. Warren TU 1.1122 PAINTING, DECORATINGReady for hunting this year. . Paper hanging and wall wash.Grand Rivcr Art Gallery, I East Side Vacuum ing. Serving this community tor I

7422 Grand River, TYler Formerly Harper Vacuum over 2~ years. .. Add-,t',ons _ Alterations7:6322. I -----,------ TU 1.7480

Np.w HomesBASSETT HOUND ~uppy, four 21 E-CUSTOM CORSETS PAINTINGmonths old, AKC, champion INDIVIDUALLY d 0.~ I g De d Interior and Exterior, resi- Kitchens, Family Roomsstock. TUxedo 4-9905 or I-MY Spencer girdles and surgical dential and commercial. Fully We Also Specialize in3-1334. supports. Over 30 years ex- insured, free estimates. Ex- Modernizing Bathrooms

-------- ---- petience. M a u d e Bannert. . perienced crew.BRITTANY SPANIELS, AKCregistered puppies, Pointers, TU 5-4027 'VE 9-1385 THEODORE BRIGGS

----------- UN 3-2476dual.champio!l. stock, v.uaran.teed hunters. $50. TUxedo 21G-ROOFING SERVICES2-7428.

- . ~~-- ALL ROOF & GUTTER WORKSCHNAUZER miniature puppies I Caulking chimney repairs.

AKC registered. Shots. Sired, Gutters cleanedby Yankee Pride Dazzler. ADVANCE MAINTENANCE

__!Uxedo 1-0309. TU 2-5539CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever, I

good hunter, 4 ye:.;rs old.After 4 p.m., 884-709'>-

TRI-COLORED Basset hound,A.K.C., free to good home.,

_ !:ous~~rok~. TUxedo 6-1~43.1GERMAN 'SHEPHERD pups,

AKC registered, shots, silvergrey and tan. 825-5663.

W HIT E miniature poodles,A.K.C. registered, 6 weeksold. Call 885-015-3.

-121~FURN~UR( RE~m

I CLA,SSIFIEIJ I ~~s~=I Aln~ I~~~~:~~~n~nf~7u~~~~~r:~~~ ..t-I ed furniture and oriental rugs.~! . Guaranteed, insured, no harm,

.; no odor.

~ Call TUxedo 2-6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve Yoil Q..iekly IGross~I:~~~~~ ~,:::niture

~t .Your Ad Can Be Charged I, 9226 Bishop Rd.& W Detroit, Mich. 48224'%~!W.J'.---~~;~;'~:~~?;>>>~i;~*,~~!~:4:~~J..;t.i;~:s~:::r:8m:wh.-m,~lifl#~$.'~"N'.~_i."1 "~K*.:m..41 Robert Johnson - TV 5-6451

~D HENKEL CO.odward 1-2655

tE ROAD, Grosse'ark, near Windmill)rive. Beautiful 8O'x

~ricCo.TU 2.5900

~VESTINJR FUTUREl GOOD IDEA FORns of a 2 family flatoj's quarters over ga-luded in price of lot.For furt1cr informa-

Lawn, 4 adult. $135i>aby,$30 each. LAke.B18.

rs FOR SALE.OT. Trombly andI Pointe Drive, roomIplexes. Will divide.1-1220.

LEEe and start packing..CK TU 6-3030

METERYOPERTY

S8 Pointe Cab'u 2.5300

CALLE PALMS. Rltr.'u 6-4444

l the Pointe A,.ea

TE SUGGESTsult us before listingme for sale. Free saleslPd consultations fromfull time. expedencedrce in your neighbor-Extensive advertisingach pro per t y. Askour guaranteed salesrl.

elp you there! Butelse in the U.S.A.

~l!)you find a home.tealty noW offers aj':>nwide service to

on-the-move." Just1-7314 for more ill-

POI:'ITE brick home,y midsummer. PriilCi-ly. Call after 3 p.m.,4-2096.

~NNA WESTERNDJW SHADESg. Turning, RepairingFast Service

SO F£ATURe,G)1\1 1r1'ADE SHADES

JG TO ~./1ARS?

OI~TE FARMS, 3Colonial, naturalnewly remodeled

Call OWller for ap-~516 after 4

._----~--~.

,L ESTATENTED

A~TOPS AND SERVICE()Warren, at Alter I'rUxedo 5-t>OOO ,

,ROSSE PO'NTE

~eRepair

POINTE resident de.purchase 4 or 5 bed-ome. St. Paul or St-'arish. Under $40,000.>d 3.1562.

i.

E5T'.T£SALE

v1ILY FLATPOINTE FARMSId it ion. $14,500;''''':t. Owner, 776-

'i,her Rd.• OPp. High

,ndable Services

ND ATTORNEYSFE R RED TO DE-WILL BUY 4 BED.HOME IN GROSSE•. PREFER FAMILYLIBRARY, AND

,ACE. REPLY TO5. GROSSE POINTE

Aarch 3, 1966

•~pa.rs• •Ireulls

......._---_._.

POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 3, 1966Page Twenty

* * * *GROSSE

Feature Page * * * *

s

((on the Hill"

...

*

'"

•

'"

*

'"

...

'"

'"

Z7nmmt'

*

Shilts and Shorts(mode for the tennis. player)

me"s (Jack Purcell)ladies (P.F:s or Keds)

See_ (;ray"s and Play

TENNIS

Mary McKeyTo Be Bride

~rr== ====:.=====Q

~8t;~teCounter 'Points

TU-1-2262TU 1-5262

Sweaters(Austrian imports)

by Pat RousseauMrs. William Hust Pierce • • • showed us an ex-

quisite pair of drop earrings . • _ diamonds, set in adistinctive gold design. The drop can be removed, easily. . . giving verSatility to beauty. They are from theFine Jewelry Collection for which Mrs. Pierce hasrecently selected many new pil.~es.

'" '" '"

Shoes

March Fourth ... a date to mark on your calendar. if you already haven't. Fabulous, John Moore will

Show his Spring and Summer Colle~tion at ClairePearone, 39'; Fisher Road. We hear •.• immediG-tedelivery is promised.

'"Top Drawer Topks • • • everyct:le is talking about the brand

rlew t.able-top art easf~ls ••• in solid brass .• plain or twisted.Decorators were the first to use them to display photos, paintinglland very special greetings. They come in several sizes ••• at17007 Kercneval UP in the Village.

'* *

Not Everyone .•. is a rebel. You don't have ta be to driveII great new Dodge. You can be poised, quiet, level.headed andvalue.oriented. Now, isn't that why YOU went to RiverviewDodge, 15205 East Jefierson and picked out a blue Monace • • .the car that gives II plush kind of driving pleasure. Even non.Rebels have excellent taste!

* '" *

Harbinger . . • of Spring . . , the Dicky Bird. This cut andshape has a flying start when it is skillfully styled at Josef'sFashion Door, 18546 _WackAvenue. The new hours are until 5p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday until '1 p.m. Call TUxedo2.4246 for' an appointment.

... * II<

Easy Come . . . easy go . . . the easiest way weknow t!J get .to and from the ai~rt is via Royal Coach-man Llmousme. &heduled on the hour every day . . .6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Call 'IUxedo 4-8800 or TUxedo 6-1322for re:servations. The IJmousine leaves the ParkcrestMotel ..• Cupid's Hestaurant. One way 5.50 round trip$9.50. ' "

Six Thousand People ... in three days. That's thenumber of those who came to the opening of Kim.berly'sGeneral, ~tore, Mack a.t .Lochmoor. rt's a shopper's ad-venture mto a very ongmal past •.. don't miss it.

The engagemen,t of Mary G. ida State University. She is cur.McKey and Anthony 'c... Allow,! rently residing. in Atlanta, Ga.,Jr., son of the seniol" Allows, I teaching under the De Kalb

County Board of Education.of Tallahassee, Fla" ,has bee,n Her fiance, who received hisannounced by the bnde.elect s B.S. from Georgia Tech, is cur-pare~ts, Mr. and ~rs Thomas rently doing graduate work inJ. M_Key, of McKmle:v' avenue. Chemistry at Florida State Uni.

Miss McKey receive(! her B.S. versity.in Chemistry from l\fa..."j"grove A July wedding is beingCollege and her M.S. f)'om Flor- planned.

.... ,to ""-... 1' ........

Favorite Recipes Iof ,

People in The Know

Good Taste

Here's a FloridaSpecial for You:

Polaroid Ro~l ColorFilm

1 roll ,_, ..4.02 each2 rolls. _.3.82 each3 rolls. .. 3.62 each4 rolls .. ,3.42 each5 rolls., 3.22 each

Limit,5 per customer

MUSIIROOMS_ AU GRA 11NCQntributed by

Mrs. John R. Decker2 lbs. fresh mushrOO1ils

11/2 tsp. salt:ys tsp. pepper , .1 Tbsp. chopped OnIons

or chives1 Tbsp. chopped parsley1 C. finely rolled soda

crackers (12 longdouble)

4 Tbsp. melted butterlf2 C. rich milk or creamWash mushrooms. Chop stems.

Mix with cruin~ mixture. Linebuttered baking dish with mush.room caps. Cover with crumbmixture. Repeat layers. Pourcream or milk over all just be.fore baking. Bake in moderateweu 350. 30 minutes. Serves6,8.

again, because, for her, the Rival . . . the most elaborate "magazine kitchens"achievement-her D.V.M.-wasworth the, struggle. and yet be within your means. Ideas . . . not dollars

And it WAS a struggle; Ann are the keys to kitchen planning. Mutschler kitchenmakes no bones about that. She design professionals are trained to interpret your deSIreswouldn't encourage any girl to and tailer them to your budget. See the brand newgo intq veterinary medicine, but displays at Mutschler, 20227 Mack Avenue.she's proud that girls are going * * *into it, successfully' completing I Ir )'n ' B t' ~ t L ' 17888their courses and pursuing their n 9 S ou tque ',' .• s now op~n a eon s,careers. Ma~k Avenue. Ne'lJ} th1.ngs are arrlv1.ng every day. Sue

"If a girl is not afraid of Irvmg told me ... monagrammed lingerie is a big hit,working, she can go into just ... as are smart basics. One giftable is a cigarette caseabout any profession," says Ann with a pop-up ligliter.Van Goethem, D.V.M. *

Church HiresNew Director

Although the primary in.terest of Grosse Pointe CinemaLeague members is takingmovies, many of the group arealso experts in taking 35mmslides. For this reas-on one meet-ing a year is set aside for thesemembeJ;'s to show slides.

The Grosse Pointe public isinvited on March 10 at 8 p.m.in the Fries Auditorium of theGrosse Pointe War Memorial toenjoy these slides.

Three expert photog,rapherswill show films. Mrs. PierrePalmentier will show "VacationHighlights", Mr. Paul Kolvoordwill show "Villa Philmonti", andMr. John McCaughey will show"Los Angeles and the GrandCanyon".

Following the sliries Mr, PeterTasker of Canada will show a16mm nL"!l on marshlands ofCanada. This interesting fiLrnshows a variety of wild life inits natural J.1abitat.

I

STU~~.£A!!t.RN~~H~:20'229 MACK - in, the Wo~~ :

,

.< ';'

,f

I

Pointer of Interest

..,

- Quote

*

*

*

>II

*

*

•

whO!l where and whatnotby whO(}z;1

* * *Diet: Slowing down to make a curve.

-Stanley B. Sitar

Wood Honored By Association

WE KNEW that ... the lady with two names, Mrs.Esther M. Ricks/Mrs. Ellis Finster, February 17'5 Pointerof Interest, wouldn't be "at liberty" for lcng-ond wewere delighted to learn last week, via a 'phone call, thatshe's already bark in harness, devoting her time andtalents to Ll!theran Social Services of Michigan. Seemsyou can't keep a dedicated Social Worker down!

* '" *Prettiest new mother . . . in The Pointe is Mrs.

Vidor James Voorheis, of Hillcrest road, glimpsed in abright red fitted, knitted coat and matching pillbox hat,looking slim, trim and absolutely smashing just onemonth after- Anne4Marie's arrival.

* * >II

The rummage is piled high ... at American LegionPost 303 in Mack avenue; nnw all. the "salesmen" ofChrist Church Boy Scout Troop 156 want is customers-lots of customers!-betweer. 9 and 3 o'clock this Satur-day, March 5, and they'll be able to buy camping equip.ment and the tents they need so much •.•

* '" '"Yes, the "model" child ••• asleep with her pet dogin the back seat, of a car in that beautiful automobile ad,currentlr running in several national magazines, ISSusie KIng, daughter of the Daniel N. Kings, of Lake4

shore road.

* '" '"Be sure to drop by • . • for pancakes at Liggett I

School this Sunday, any time between 11 and 1:30 I

o'clock. AND don't forget to bring the kids along.There'll be movies, while mother and dad are invitedChapel after breakfast, while mother and dad are invitedto look over the School's facilities and learn about itseducational program. This old-fashioned country brunchis being sponsored by Liggett's Parents' Association.Mrs. Robert Ii. Dodd and Mrs. James Pierce, Jr., arebreakfast co-chairmen; movie arrangements are beingmade by Mrs. Charles A. Parcells, Jr.; Mrs. Henry E.Bodman, II, and Mrs. B. Courtney Rankin will serve ashostess~s. Meal tickets will be sold the day of the eventin the main lobby by Mrs. William C. Klingbeil and Ml'S,William C. Beckenhauer, but just to make certain youdon:t miss the pancake party when Sunday morningrolls around-why not call the School Office right nowand make your reservations?

'" * >II

Boss to tardy office boy: "Instead of a gold watchin 45 years when you retire, we've decided to give youan alarm clock NOW."

-Charles Skiles, Wall Street Journal* * *

Senator Paul H. Douglas of Illinois, commenting ona pet projett cf his, the establishll\~nt of the IndianaDunes National Lakeshore on Lake Michigan: "Until Iwas 30, I wanted to save the world. Between the agesof 30 and 60, I wnnted to save the country. But sinc€I was 60, I've wanted to save the dunes."

This actually happened • • . at Grace Hospital, ac-cording to Mrs. William MnY~lard Swan, Jr., of Cloverlyroad, who was a patient there at the time: Nurses andstaff were determined that a young boy, admitted forhis first hospital stay, should have as "pleasant" anexperience as possible. They fussed over the youngst~r,installed him in his room, carefully explained the inter.com system of lights and microphones, told him to beSURE to call out if he needed-or wanted-anything,eventually left him alone. An hour passed. No word fromJohnny. The nurse on duty at the Floor Station decidedto eheck up on the boy. She switched on her inter..comand spoke: "How is everything, Johnny? Ar~ you ~11right?" No answer. Disturbed, she tried again: "Johnny,how are you? Is everything all right?" Still no answ~r.A bit frightent'd now, she spoke in a louder voice:uJohnny, how are you? Are you all right? Answer me!"Several silent ~econds passed befote a young, quavering,very scared voice responded weakly, "H.h.h.hel1o, wall."

* * *

PILFERINGSIn Connecticut's gilt-edged Fairfield County, the

owner of a valuable poodle received a 'phone call fromthe dog warden's office informing her that her pedi-greed pet had been impounded. "Before you pick himup at the pound," she was instructed, "you must firststop at the police station te pay his fine." Siilce thesheltered canine had never been involved in any prevoious brush with the law, his indignant mistress askedhaughtily on what grounds he was being charged.

"He's being held," she' was told, "on a moralscharge." -Reader's Digest

Some time before March 15 ... try to stop at theMain Public Library, Kercheval avenue at Fisher road,and take a peek a~ the exhibit of American Historymemorabilia, arranged by the Elizabeth Cass Chapter,Daughters of the American Revolution, to highligh~American History Month. Among the mteresting itemson display are old Bibles, school bells, McGuffey Readers,writing cases, Friendship books, Peterson's Magazine andeven a silent movie book of more recent, but signifi-cant, hi:;toric interest.

Photo b)' Eddle McGrath, lr.ANN VAN GOETHEM, D.V.M., OF BRYS DRIVE

4>>---------------

) out in the barn with their hus-By Janet Mueller bands," Dr. Van Goethem

At the age of four, Ann Van GOQthem fell in love smJes. The farmers themselves. are sometimes a bit embarras-

wIth the milkman's horse. She's been in love with horses sed aothavin,g to explain certainever since. December after December, her parents asked likestock problems to an attrac-the same question: "What do you want for 'Christmas, tIve woman-and Ann Van Goe-Ann?" Ann's answer never varied: "Ann wants a horse." them is an attractive woman.

Today Ann has a borse, Cim- $------------- "This inea that women veter-arron, and a professional de- High School. She was immedi. inarians are 'manly' is as fargree, Doctor of Veterinary Med. ately discouraged by her par- from the truth as possible," saysieine. Dr. Van Goethem, g:-ad- ents, her counselor _ "everr- Dr. Van Goethem, relaxed anduated from Michigan State Uni- h')dy in sight!" well-dressed in a camel-.-:oloredversity's School of Vetel'inary knit sheath; ("I feel that a pro-Medicine in March, 1965, is a To satisfy her parents, slie fessional woman should main-working Vet, staff member at spent two years in pre-Med at tain a professional appearance: The Grosse Pointe MemorialFrflser Veterinary Hospital. Wayne State University. "Then She should dress like 'a lady'.", Church is welcoming a new ~ .

She's flne of some 250 women we had a little talk, and I went her hair piled fashionably high Director of Christian Education. ivlOdels ... In the Seventh Avenue summer show-veterinarians practicing iln the to MSU." on her head, her very feminine She is Mrs. Elaine Lubbers who ings are wearing hairpieces over their cropped locks.United states, (America has ap- Once the Van Goethems got Siamese cat Nefer purring at com~s most re.cently from Grand IThey like t!ie .Alice in Wonderland Look. A perfectlyproximately 25,000 veterinar- ~sed to the idea of a veterinar- her feet." RaJillds where she ha~ ~een a~ matched haIrpIece from Edward Nepi, "Parrucchiere,"ians, all told). Ia1;1d~ughter, they h~rned enth. [ There are some animals asslst~nt to the Mmlster. 01 19463 Mack Avenue, gives you a beautiful choice of

There's nothing in her family uSlastIc, became Ann s staunch. which respond particularly well Eastminster Pre s b y t e rIa n looks . . . even though Alice may not be your cup ofba\:kground to account for her est supporter~. to w.)m~n-eats, and dog~ who Church. .. tea. TUxedo 4-8858.choice of profession. She's the . Successf~ m her own. veter- spend most oi their time with Her formal educatIOn mcludessecond child of Mr. and Mrs. lnary stud~e~~ happy. ill her the woman of th~ h~use-and a B.A. degrP.e in Education fromLeon Van Goethem, (her older ~o~~, ~n IS all for. dIScoU~ag. some deEcate operations for Austin College and a Master's Viewed . . . the Coty Fashion Awards film thisbrother, David, is married and alg gIrls. who toy ~Ith. the Idea which a woman's smaller Degree in Christian Education week and was introduced to Coty's fabulous new, totallyliving in California), grew up in of"b,ecomm~ veterm.anans.. hands and arms are partiCular-j from Austin Seminary in Austin, mode1'n fragrance ... IMPREVU . , . Couldn't wait toa typical Pointe suburban en- III be Just as dlscouragmg ly suited Ann maintains. Tex, She has worked in churches spray it on. Don't have to wait for compliments. Of

iro t as people were to me," she' in Corpus Christi Tex. and in d d' t h N Dv nmen. maintains. !fA love of animals She also feels her career as th F .th d ill C 't course, we reor e1'e zt ate otre ame Pharmacy.Case of Necessity is not the best reason for going a veterinarian will combine . e A a~. a~ e kon~un~ y * * *

I'nto veterm' aty mediCI'ne Some very well with marriage: 1111d US In ..t. er f worth a 0 ~n- S' Sh d - I' t' k . . d t K EShe was an exceptionally self.. cues WrI mg or e CUi'ne lX a es ... In IpS Ie ••• Just arrive a oPp's. steereliant child. Her mother has girls can'i stand inflicting 'pain "I do not believe that a wom- I f th S th P b - Lauder created Mayfair Pink, Lido Sand, Swedish Blush, Pompeii

and not all anl'mals are 'lov: an can run her own business and tU~m °eh ech

oUhil.~rn rles Yd-R d F h C I d P ..been ill, off and on, sinCE:Ann , . , d t . tif' bl t f enan ur w e emp aye e, renc ora art ansJan Peach to accomp:illY the ne ..was 10, and young Miss Van able -the anrmal you re work. .evo e a JUS .Ia e amoun 0 by the Board of Chr' tian Ed- spring fashions.G06';hem, her father and her ing with can very easily decide ~~m: ~~ a family, but I do feel ucaticl) in Ri~hnicnd ISVa. She *brother, learned-of necessity to chomp your arm off'" a ere are many women h I b '. t t L d' 't' .

to handle .household chores Don't Encourage Girls who caD, work, within hours, aSf a so f Cehen.t~n EadsS1St~n . ales .•. I s amazmg what an impartial eye, a- S' 1 f V t. M d' AND ha',je a family pro essor 0 r1s Ian uca Ion SkIlled hand and Fashion Two Twenty cosmetics canand responsibilities. . Cl.00S 0 e ermary e 1- , . . at Western Theological Semi. do to improve upon nature. Call TUxedo 6-0252 for

"By the time I was 12, 1 c~ne are forced to .accept some " ~.ide Open ~l~ld nary in Holland, Mich.could cook a complete Thanks- ~Irls, but" ac~ordillg to A"m, Vete:lDary me.dlcme is a Mrs. Lubbers will be working a complimentary lesson at 20445 Mack Avenue.giving dinner with all the trirrl- they ~on t .like to, because ver~ WIde o~n fIeld. I ~ould primarily in the Church School • * '"mings," Ann says matter-of- they th~?k gIrls won t follow eonb1;1ue~orkmg for a Pf1va~e program as a specialist in par. A Magic Carpet . . . they haven't. There IS afactly. through. • vetermaf1an~ or go to work 1!1 ent and teacher education and carpet tor kitche'l1,s that's unbelievably sturdy and

She found she liked cooking, Dr. Van Goethem observes: research, WIth a pharmaceutI- will be working to develop ne\ en"hant-ngly easy 'are t Ed Mal' k' 21435"Everybt'dy finds veterinary cal company, for example . .. ro r' . . ~ ~ ~ ~c. :.. a . 1,~zewst,terms it one of her favorite school rough, but it's rougher There are so many different ~ g ams m. the fIeld of ChrIS- Mack A.venue. Thu: tS Just one de17ght m a very com.hobbies: "I'm an egotist., I tlan EducatIon l t l t' C b' C fon the ~irls than on the fel- positions ... could hold and not . . pee se ec wn . " amra t Rugs, outdoor terracelove t°the~peoPle eat my cook. lows. I had a 3.87 (4.0 is straight waste my training! •.. " f rrs. ~~~bers~st the fmo~er carpeting, orientalE and area rugs ... comes to mind.~~~k':'I~nJ}y ~~~~gb~ aygoo~: A's) average, was refused ad- Most of Ann's work at Fraser 0 our ~ ren. wono w omdI .•. but call 776.5510 or 776-5511 for more }nformation.

mission, eventually got in on Veterinary Hospital is with are sop 0!U0!:,es.m C? ege an * '" II<food . . ." the tail end of the class, be- small animals, although she two boys In,JunIor hIgh sc.h~ol.

Ann has worked since she was cause someone dropped out." does do some work with horses, ~he Lubbers are now resldmgin the eighilh grade, first in the This discouragement, the dif- (cun'ently, she's nursing sev- at 636 Neff road.cafeteria ~l1ld library at Par- fi~~ultyjust getting into veterin- eral bruised knuckles, souvenirs ------cells: agaiD. in the cafeteria and ary schooi.., is good in one sense, of a successful attempt at man- Cinema Leagueas an assistant librarian at Ann believes: "The girls who ually ramming a pill dowp theGrosse Pointe High Scho~l. DO get in usually make it throat of a colicky horse). Showi~g Slides

She's been wo'rking with through." Ann has a stock answer forhorses since she was 13, on Her own academic record is people who ask, "Are all ani-weekends, evenings and holi. excellent. She received her B.A. mals studied in veterinarvday for private stable owners "with high honor," her D,V.M. school?" - "You'd better be-and at horse shows, braiding "WIth honor," was accepted in- lieve it!"manes and tails and doing var- to the Phi Zeta Chapter of the She's worked with sheep,ious grooming jobs, during the National Veterinary Honor Soc- swine, cattle, (beef and dairy,summers. iety, ("Personality and contri- cows and bull~in Dr. Van Goe-

She workt;d at Sanders to butions fo the profession are them's opinion, dairy bulls areearn money for a Chet Samp- taken i\1tOconsideration for ac- about the most dangerous toson 'tl:en trip through the West. ceptance into the honor soc- handle), fur-bearing animals,

Is Gifted Artist iety; it's more than just goats, even a camel!She's a gifted artist, too, and grades"), participated in "The Horses are still her favorite:;.

helped sup.{>ortherself at MSU MSU Veterinarian." Whenever she c~m, she goes outby doing medical illustrations Cites Her Reas6ns to Rochester, where she keepsfor a veterinarian working on Her own reasons for wanting Cimarron in pasture, ("It's nothis PhD. to become a veterinarian were fair to lock a horse in a stall"),

"I've .been drawing as long as varied. She liked working with for a day of riding.1 can remember," she says. She animals, had a definite scienti- Cimarron was Ann's 21stdid one winter for!'st scene, I fic "bent," wanted to work ou~- birthday present, and Ann al-hanging now in the Van Goet- of-doors and "didn't care for Ieady has had one foal out ofhem living room, when she was the responsibility of working her.11, its companion, a country with humans." ! Will Try Any Sporthouse in a winter landscape, "I sympathize with pecple too I Dr. Van Goethem is willing towhen sbe was 13. ThE..magni. much," she explains, "If an an. try any sport "at least once."ficent charcoal drawing of a imal is mortally sick, there's I She likes to water and snowhorse's head in the Van Goe- always euthanasia. I couldn't I ski, "grew up in that pool outthem dining room is also Ann's I stand watching people die. at the (Woods) park" and learn-

H, Gordon Wood, 50, Detroit sical examination two yellrs work: 'I "But," she adds hastily, "I ed synchronized swimming, anlawyer and businessman, of 240 ago, Mr. Wood learned that he "I consider the ability to draw most certainly DO NOT believe activity she, still loves, atTouraiv!) road. Grosse Pointe has a fibrillating heart, "I definitely a talent, a gift; I feel I in putting a healthy animal to Grosse Pointe High School.Farms, was elected chairman of didn't know I had it," he said. that I was one of the 'lucky Isleep,'" She recognizes that it I Like all the Van Goetbems,the board of trustees of tile "It gives me no pain or trouble. ones,' Of course, I worked at is sometimes nec{'ssary for a she enjoys card playing, evenMichigan Heart Association at The doctors told me that pres- I drawing, developed it, through family to part with a pet, and makes "feeble attempts" atits annual meeting Saturday, e-ntly the condition has no sig- i plenty of plain, old-fashioned has arranged several "swaps," brj1ge: "Nobody knows whyFebruary 26, at the Sheraton nific~nce." I practice. . . fitting pets to suit;;,ble families. I'm bidding, and neither doCadil!ac Hotel. An economics graduate of: "It's been all asset. In school, 'Ann admits there is sex dis- II I, but I can play out a 'hand

He succeeded Jl"nes Morgan Colgate TJniversity (1937), Mr. I you lear.n to use about any- crimination in ber profession. I fairly decently."Smith. vice.president and gen- Wood's other outside interest thing you've got to support "It's harder for a woman veter- I Just wandering about, lazily,eral counsel of the Michigan I is education. He is a former yourself; the medical illustra- I ir>arian to find a job; a lot of I in the woods is another of herBe!l Telephone Company, who Ipresident lOad now a trustee of tions brought in money . " I the reasons people give for not I favorite pastimes. She findslivf'S at 25:> Lakeland avenue. the Grosse Pointe University ''I'll be the first to admit that 1 hiring you are pretty weak_ pleasure in her work. too, deal-

Mr. Wood became concerned I School. I it IS difficult to work and go to "There's the 'Th~s is a man's ing with animals AND theirwith the problem of heart di-I Mr. Wood is the Administra-Ischool, too; the veterinary cur- profession, a woman isn'! strong owners.sease when his fa1her.in.law, tive partner-general manager! riculum IS very heavy ... " r enough ,for it' idea-and that's "Public relations is one' ofDr, Harold L. Hurley, a Jackson" --<>f the law firm of Dykema, People who've seen Ann'!; I pretty silly: Even in Large the most important aspects ofMich.. ob~tetrician. tiied of a IWheat, Spencer, Goodnow & drawings and medical illustra- Animal p r act ice. which is any business," she' maintains.heart attack in 1949. Trigg, anI.! chairman of the tions ate inclined to tell her rough, grueling, very strenu- "I like meeting the public,

He joined the Heart Associa- I board of BoydeIl Paint Company s~.e'~ in the wrong profession, ous work, with all the tranquil- Handling p~ople is sort of liketion, and because of his activity I Jlnd BOydell Chemical Coatings, ad'v'ise her to devote herself izers and new scientific ad- a game: You get a disgruntledand ability, was soon elected a I Inc., both of Detroit. as well completely to art work, but Dr, vances, it's a 'matter of brain, person and you try to send himmember of thp board of trustees. I as a director of several other Van Goethem prefers vetel'in- i not brawn. Let's face it-if a I away happy.A graduate of the University of I compani~s.. . ary medicine: "The drawing is ! larae animal is going to be canol "Sometimes the most or?eryMichigan Law S<;hOOI, h~ headed) He and hIS ~Ife, Mary Helen, strictly a hobby." I~nkerous, no o~e man ~an holt~ I clients t~rn out to be the Dlcest I

a committee which reVIsed and I have three chlldren, Robert G. Everyone Ag 'nst H I hIm down, so It doesn t make ... BeSIdes, why should an ana,modernized the :"y-Iaws of the! and Margart:t Anne, both in col. III er I much difference if the veterin- imal suffer because he has anAssociation. He is also a mem- lege, and Elizabeth B., a 10th Ann decided to combine her i arian is a man or a women." 'impossible' owner? .. ."ber of the Budgei. and Finance I grader. Mr. Wood. a former interest in the s.~iences with her I Wives Also Problem Discouraged on all sides, Dr.and Long Range Objectives Ivestryman, att~nds ~ h r i ~ t in~re~t in animals, to be .a vet. [ Farm wives are anoth~r prob- Ann Van Goet!lem walked intoCommittees. !C h '1 r c h (EplscOpaliin) In ermarlan, when she was In the lem. "They don't partIcularly veterinary medicine with her

Ironically, at a routine phy. Grosse Pointe. Illth grade at Grosse Poinw like the idea of a young lady eyes wide open. She'd do it