Entered A. Second Clas.! - Local History Archives

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:1" or • I 

'All the News 

of All the 

• • • 

Pointes 

Every Thursday 

Morning 

ross~ 

. Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes 

ews 

Home of th, NewJ 

~. - ,~ ... ,~ ~I .• 

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VOLUME 21-NO. 4 

Entered a. Second Clas.! Maller 

at the Post OffJce at Detroit, Mich. 

GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 28, 1960 

.. 

20 PAGES TWO SECTIONS 

SECTION 

IIEADLINES 

of the 

\VEEK 

As Compiled by the 

WOW! Poi,tte New! 

Thursday, January 21 

TEAM STER PRESIDENT 

James Hoffa will stand trial 

for removal from office on 

February 23, on the grounds 

that he used union funds to 

finance a Florida real estate 

deal. It will be a civil proceed. 

ing before United States District 

Judge ,F. Dickinson Letts, 

probably without a jury. The 

charges against Hoffa were 

brought by the court appointed 

monitors, who are seeking to 

clean up the Teamsters' Union. 

... ... ... 

Friday, January 22 

THE FOURTH FATAL AIR- 

LINER crash of 1960 took 37 

lives yesterday, when a Colombian 

airliner exploded and 

caught fire while lal\ding at 

Montego Bay, Jamaica, Of the 

37, 17 were Americans. Nine 

people, four passengers and five 

crew members, survived the 

crash, Among the dead were 

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas C, Capehart, 

the son and daughter-inlaw 

of Senator Homer E, CaJ:)ehart 

m, Ind,). The four crashes, 

all within a little over two 

weeks, have taken a total of 

163 lives. 

... ... ... 

Saturday, January 23 

AN EAST SIDE WO~[AN 

was attacked and slain last 

night as she was returning I 

home from a neighborhood 

movie. Mrs. Elizabeth Mough- 

1~, 46, of' 1101 Lakeview was 

found about 10:55 p.m. just a 

few doors from her home. Her 

attacker escaped through a 

dark aUey when a neighbor 

cgme out to investigate some 

noises outside. He saw a man 

dragglng a woman along a 

hedge between the houses and 

called the police. 

... ... ... 

Sunday, January 24 

THE PRESIDENT of AmerIcan 

Motors Corp., George W. 

Romney, has given a definite,no 

to the question will he run for 

governor, but has left the door 

open on the,question of the U.S. 

Senate. At present, Romney 

won't commit himself. He maintains 

that his main interest is 

the success of the Citizens for 

Michigan. a nonpartisan grou!,). 

The purpose of the group is to 

"attack minority interest control 

of both partie£l." Candidacy for 

any political office would mean 

giving up this crusade as well 

as his presidency of American 

Motors. 

... ... ... 

lUo'nday, January 25 

RIOTING FRENCH residents 

in Algeria were ordered by 

President c.: h a l' I e s DeGaulle, 

early today, to lay down their 

arms and "return to national 

order." Yesterday's riots were 

called "a bad blow for France." 

The French governme,nt b'mned 

public meetings in Paris as of 

today. Sunday night, there were, 

gatherings and demonstrations 

in the metropolitan area of 

Paris following a conference 

between D()Gaulle and Premier 

Michel Debra, 

Algiers has been placed under 

martial law 2nd censorship 

has been imposed. These Algerian!; 

are the same people 

who aye a r ;; n d a half ago 

helped return De G a u I J e to 

power. 

... * ... 

Tuesday, January 26 

A 20 YEAR OLD ex-convict 

end window washer yesterday 

confessed to the murder of 

Mrs. ElIzabzeth Moughler. the 

• 46 year old mother of three, 

Friday night, January 22. Mrs, 

Moughler's body was found be. 

tween 1065 and 1071 Lakeview, 

just a few doors from her own 

home, hy a pollee officer who 

wa~ chasing the slayer. George 

Darryl Flattcr of 2552 Philip, 

was picked up by police Sunday 

evening on a tip from two 

employes of the. Cinderella 

theater. where Mrs. Moughler 

had bcen the night of her 

death. The manager and ticket 

taker said that they saw Flatter 

leave shortly aClr.r Mrs. 

lIIoughler. After 24 hours of 

questioning and denials, Flatter 

finally said "Oh, so I'm lying. 

So what" He signed a 

formal statement of confession 

yesterday. 

... *' ... 

Wednesday, January 27 

GEORGE ROMNEY, Ameri. 

can Motors Corp, president 

said Monday, that. he was not 

a candidate for any poHticll'1 

offlce, thw; killing speculation 

that he might ron for the post 

oi' U,S. Senator. / 

Marks Our Room 

Those two winnows on the upper left of the Punch 

and Judy Building were the first home of the Grosse 

Pointe News 'when it was founded in November 1940. 

The first move was made to the first floor space under 

the sign. Then in 1945 it moved into its brand new 

Big Crowds 

Expected at 

Lenten Talks 

Tickets to Be Available at 

Center on Fe~ruary Ij 

Series to Be Tape 

Recorded 

Tickets for the Lenten 

Series of lectures by the 

ministers of seven Pointe 

churches, will be available 

at the War Memorial Center 

beginning February 1. 

Admittance wiII be free, 

but by ticket only, so residents 

are urged to pick 

theirs up as soon as pos-. 

sible. 

The Rev. Bertram Atwood of 

Grosse Pointe Memorial Church 

will give the first talk in the 

series on T u e s day evening, 

:March ,1, at 8 o'clock. The 

series will continue ea'ch Tuesday 

evening through April 12. 

Each minister will speak on 

the organization, history and 

doctrines of his church. A question 

and answer period will 

follow. The series is expected 

to afford the residents a fine 

opportunity to make a comparison 

of the various denominations 

and obtain nswers to 

common questions about the 

differences between various 

faiths. 

The idea for the Lenten 

Series came from George R. 

McMullen, IaYll)an, of St. Paul 

avenue. It has created a great 

deal of interest and all the 

ministers ;lre enthusiastic about 

the possibilities, They expect 

large numbers of their congregations 

will want to attend 

the entire series. 

Radio Station WJR has announced 

it will supply the 

necessary tape recording facilities 

to make a permanent record 

of the entire series. 

. " " 

1000 Weeks Ago 

Popular (;om"mets' COUl"Se 

Again Offered at Center; 

First Session Febl"Uary 8 

Early Registrations Urged as Only roo Can 

Accommodatedj Top Restaurants Sending 

Chefs to Demonstrate Art 

Skid Sends Car 

Into Big Tree 

the new building, delayed from 

December 6, will be hcld at 1 

p.m. on Sunday, February H. 

with Mayor Kcnneth Koppin 

Icading the ritcs. Also aiding 

in the ceremonies will be the 

chairman of thc Planning and 

Building Committcc, Councilman 

Marv Bou:in, and committce 

members, CCilllcilmen .r. 

Hem>, Canfield and Rex JohnstOll, 

Woods residents, city admini. 

strative personnel, city officials, 

officials of neighboring com. 

munitles and mcmbers of the 

press wll1 be among those In. 

vitcd to the dedJcation, it was 

said. 

On Saturday, JanualY 30, according 

to City Admlnistrat6r 

WII1Iam ,L an g e. J u d g e Don 

Goodrow wm hold his first 

court hearings in the councll- 

(COI1Unued on 1'118 ,~) 

building, (an island in the vacant fields in those days), 

at the present site at 99 Kercheval On-the-RiII, This is 

the 1,OOOth issue of the NEWS. Thanks to all those 

who helped the years slide by so pleasantly. 

Mitchell Rousey's "Maison Riviera" wiII open the 

Grosse Pointe War Memorial's "Gourmet Series" in 

lavish style this year on MOP,day evening, February 8, 

at 8:30 p,m. 'and on successive evenings the proprietors 

and chefs of The Stockholm, The Red Carpet, and Little 

Harry's will explain, demonstrate and prepare for 

sampling tile delicious spe-i 

cialties for which they are cated amatey,r cook will share 

most famous. the secrets of' his special dish 

In addition, on each Monday with the audience prior to the 

evening of the series a dedi- professionals taking the stage. 

Each evening will end' with a 

delightful session around the 

tasting tables where everyone 

may sample the delicacies prepared 

during the eveniilg. 

Always A Sell-out 

John T. Mitchell, 21, of 1466 The G au I'm e t Course h'as 

Lochmoor, lost control of his been a highly successful sell. 

automobile on Monday, January out for the past two years.' Due 

18, and skidded into a large elm to Iimitati(lns of.,space only 100 

tree in front of 1557 Lochmoor. can be enrolled. The fee for 

The impact jarred the left the seri.es of four Monday eveside 

of his head against the door ning lecture demon strati OIlS'and 

';'lindow of the car, breaking the samplings Is $7. The dates are 

glass, 'but he told Woods police Monday evenings February 8, 

he was not harmed and refused 15, 22 and 29. Early enrollment 

medical attention. at the Center is advised. TU, 

1.mchell told police he was, 1-7511.) 

driving east on Lochmoor when Maison Riviera has a sensahis 

car skidded on ihe iCy pave- Lional demonstration prepared 

Richard H. \Verback, lll, of 

1242 Beaconsfield avenue, r,',n 

inlo two parked cars, Monday, 

January 18, after losing control 

of his car while trying to 

avoid hilling a p('dE'stria,n, 

. While drivinl: north on Fj~her 

road, he swerved to avoid 

tile person eros,ing the strect. 

'!he car spun and cra,hed into 

a car owned by William Mc- 

Clenahen, 503 Washington road, 

That car in turn was pushed 

Into another parked car, owned 

by Chcsler J. Sparks, 288 Fisher 

road. 

The Werback car and the Mc. 

Clenahen car were badly damaged 

and had to be towed alVay 

for repairs, Young Werback was 

ticketed by City police 'for not 

having control of hi. car and 

eaUJj~ an accident. 

New Voters 

Invited to 

Center Party 

, 0/ 

Be League of Women Voters 

CO~5ponsorjng Event' to 

Be Held on Wednesday, 

February 10 

All citizens who will vote 

in Grosse Pointe for the 

first time are invited to a 

"Vat era m a Party" on 

Wednesday, February 10, 

at 8 p.m. at the Gr~sse 

Pointe War Memorial Center, 

32 Lakeshore road. 

The party. co-sponsored by 

the League of Women Voters of 

Grosse Pointe and the War Memorial 

Center, W \ II include 

among the guests newly naturalized 

citizens. new residents, 

and 21 year olds who will be 

casting their first vote in the 

spring primaries. 

Chance To Register 

Officials of the five Grosse 

Pointes and representatives l)f 

both major political parties ",ill 

be present to meet guests. There 

will be an opportunity to register 

for voting. How to use a vot. 

ing machine as well as how to 

vote by written ballot will be 

de m 0 n s t rat e d . Refreshments 

will be served. 

ment, jumped the curb. and hit for opening night. Che'f Zach, Mrs, Carl J. Fischer Jr .. Voter 

th~ tree between the curb and managers Larry .Lal\Tence and IService c h a I r man of the 

the sidewalk, then bounced back Manfred Ulbrich, Larry Taboni League of Women Voters stated: 

abo!.!t 50 feet, before coming to and host Mitchell Housey will "The Voterama Party will give 

a stop east of the tree and In explain and demonstrate the the Grosse Pointe community an 

the center of the street. preparation of Proscuitto au opportunity to welcome new 

Damage to the car was ex- melon. a delicious appetizer of residents and to signaliz~ to cititensive 

It had to be towed honeydew melon and Italian zcns who will be voting for the 

away t~ a garage for repairs, ham follo\ved hy :;ucy'Leberly, first time the importance Grosse 

Police gave Mitchell a ticket a ~as~erole, of calves liver blenc,l- Pointe ~ttachc~ to informed and 

for not having !lis car under ed With mmced shallots brown- perceptIve vohng . .The League 

control and causing an accident. ed in butter and burgandy wine of iVomen Vote~ IS pl.e~sed. to 

Court dale Is scheduled for Feb- and Geschnetzeltes Kalbfleish have an opportun~ty to J01~ w!th 

ruary 13. Mit Berner Roestl, which is veal the War MemorIal ASSOCiation 

Itenderloin sa ute e d in butter Iin this fine community event," 

. B.} -I I,eague Asks Help 

W 00 d,s 1N C1V C lty ltlu, ing -----., Persons knowing newly nat- 

Dedl .cat:on Set for Feb. 14 Dl"iver Daluacrcs uraliled citizens. new resident's 

" ~ ' of thc Pointc. or 21 year olds 

Aftcr more than a month of 

delay, cilused by a lag in the 

construction schedule and occasional 

vandalism, the Woods' 

new city hall will soon be rea dy 

for occupancy. 

The Woods council on Monday, 

January 18, authorized the 

sl1iftlng of administrative personncl 

and rccords to the new 

edifice in GhE'squiere Park, be. 

tween Kenmore and Huntington 

on Mack avenue. 

The old tlty hall at 20763 

Mack a v e n u e, will officially 

close at the end of the business 

day at 5 p.m. on Friday, January 

29; and the new building 

will be opcned for buslncss on 

Monday, February 1, at 8:30 

a,m, The telephone number at 

the new building wlll remain 

the same as that for the old, 

TU 4-6800. 

DedlcaUon eeremonle. 

lor 

2 Parked Cars who \~ill bc voting for the first 

time are invited to 'bring thcm 

10 the Votcrama Party or lo submit 

their names to Mrs. Carl 

Fischer, .11'"TU. 5-3B47. 

A l'pointl1lenls 

~1ade in' City 

Two City Councilmen have 

been appointed to committees 

by Mayor Kcnneth Bergmann, 

Lloyd Marentctte wa!; made 

('hairman of the Park committee 

and Edward 'L\;sk wa!; appointed 

to 'he public safety 

committee, 

Mayor Bergmann held both 

jobs, as a Counoilman, prior to 

his election to 'the position. of 

Mayor in ~ovember, 1959, 

iShoresMOGarageiBreak 

Flnlshed; 

Is Cost Of Project 

Marks 

• • . End of First 

$54,339 Half Period 

Has 10,980 Square Feet of Storage' Space for ViJ!a9~. 

Owned Vehicles and Equipmentj Heating 

Unit Most Modern 

SLIPS OX ICY WALK 

John Tenzel. B5, of 197:>2 E 

Kings court, slipped on the icy 

sidewalk in front of his home 

and injured the right side of 

his head on Monday, January 

18. He was taken to St. John 

Hospital by Woods police ambulance 

for treatmcnt and released. 

Mothers Ready'. to March 

Tonight 'for Facts, Funds 

2. Was any person in this 

household born with a birth defecl? 

3. Has any person in this 

household had polio? 

4. How many pcrsons live In 

this household altogether? 

5, How many persons in this 

household have had 3 or more 

Salk polio shots? Name, ad. 

dr,'ss, etc. 

AccorcHng to Anne Campbell 

Stark, chairman oC the Mothers' 

March In Wayne County. 

the last qucstion Is of great 

importance to heallh authorities 

as it will show where the neighborhoods 

arc in which II polio 

epldcmic might start, 

"The door count will focus 

fllmily and community alten. 

tion on the mnjorily of Americans 

still without Salk shot pro- 

(ConUnued on Pan Z) 

Mid-Year Graduation Eljminated 

Under New'Systemj 

700 to Get Diplomas 

in June 

Students of the Grosse 

Pointe Public School System 

will enjoy ~ two-day 

The Shores' new municipal garage has been com- recess from classes Thurspleted, 

giving the Village appn;>ximately 10,980 square day. and Friday, January 

feet of space for the storage' of municipally-owned 28 and 29. ThPy will return 

vehicles and equipment, according to information re- to their regular program of 

leased by Village Stlperintendent Thomas K. Jefferis. studies Monday, February 

Robert C. Dargei of 43 Rad-~",,"' ------------11, which marks the beginnor 

circle. construction contrac- P 1 B ning of the second half of 

tor. said the erecting of the new 0 ice eg the school year. 

garage and the remodeling of 

the old garage adjoining it, and Resl"dents to Teachers wili be on Cluty in 

the construction of a five-car the schools Thursday and Frigarage 

for vehicles of Village day, They will complete their 

employes, took about 55 work. ;tct QUl.ckly evaluation of student achieveing 

days. ment for the first halC of the 

school year and bring school 

WlU Pave Parking Lot ' records up-to-date. Planning 

Mr. ,Jefferis said that the to- Cite Murder of Mrs. and preparation for the rest of 

tal cost of the project was about Moughler as Example of the school ~'ear will also re- 

$54,339. Yet to be done, he said, What Can Happen ceive their attention. 

is the asphalt paving of the Through .',Hesitation Started Year Ago. 

parking lot In front of the new As Inaugurated a ~'ear ago, 

garage, which when finished. I h I the break in the school routl'ne 

"1 h f 2.2 B'd n t eight of the attack- 

WI, ave space or cars. I s at this time is considerably 

On th' IS proJec . t \' 'II b tak . slaying of a Detroit woman 

>'I e en In modined, The sr.hool system IS 

the spring, and work on it will Friday evening, January now operating on an annual 

start as soon as the ground 22, the Pointe police chiefs basis and is de-emphasizing the 

thall'S. the sup e r 1n ten den t urgently stressed that citi- abrupt stopping and starting of 

added. zens immediately call their classes as previously occurred 

Village voters approved a respective police' depart- in the two-semester p1!in. 

bond issue fOr the new garage ments on hearing or seeing Mid-year tests in the seconlast 

March 16, in t.he amount of anything suspicious. dary schools are spread out 

$50,000. The sum paid out above over several weeks. Sheir nathat 

figure. Mr. Jefferis' said, Park Police Chief Arthur ture is somewhat different than 

f h G . Louwers stated that there Is a 

came romt e enera1 Mumci- that of the finals formerly 

1 F d mutual feeling among the police 

pa un. J 

heads, that anything out of the 

given at the end of the semes~ 

He said unforeseen delays, ordinary should be reported at ter.' Generally they are more 

and extras, such as the fireproof once. Prompt calls might pre- like unit tests given at the end 

gypsum roof on the new garage, vent a murder such as that of a phase of study throughout 

which cost about $850, account- which took place in Detroit, so the year and bear a correspond. 

ed for,tbe funds expended above close to the Pointe. ing weight. 

the amount of the bond issue. The Grosse Pointe schools 

Th e recen 

.t 

s 

tit 

ee s r 

Ik 

e necessl- 

. ReIers to Slayln'" 

.. graduated last January the 

tated the installation of the roof, He referred to the slaying of final class to begin and end its 

which, he said, is as good as Mrs. Elizabeth Moughler. 46, r;f public schOOl education at midthe 

steel variety. 1101 Lakeview, a short distance year. The current year marks 

Havf' Storage Space from her home. She was' re- the first in whic honly one class 

In remodeling the old garage, turning home after seeing l! will be graduated-and it will 

a section was set aside for the movie ?t the Cinderella The- set a record for size. Present 

storage and repair of Water De- ater, Jefferson and Coplin. plans call for more than 700 

partment equip'ment and water George Darryl Flatter, 20, of seniors to receive their climeters. 

2552 Phiiip, Detroit, confessed plomas this June. 

The new garage has a lunch- the murder to Detroit police, Has l\fany Advantages 

room fo Departme t f P bl'c after 24 hOllrs of constant 

l' n a u I Local educators are generally 

n,o ks employes d fr' questioning by hon::dde den 

r ,an an 0 Ice agreed that the new mid.year 

for the head of the department: tectives, on Monday, January procedure has many advantages. 

The building itself covers 25. They cite the reduced strain 

7,300 square feet; the storage Neighbors had heard screams, imposed on students now as 

mezzanine within is 1,200 square but tried to check the source compared to that involved in 

feet " the DP\V sectl'on about 660 before caIling police, The conscheduling 

all exams, and of a 

square feet; tbe old garage, fessed killer was aimost cap- more cO,mprehensive nature as 

1.800 square feet; and the five- tured by a policeman, who an- well. in a 2 to 4 day p~riod. ' 

car garage, about 1,350 square swered the emergency call. 

feet. "It is too bad that Jo'e have to Studies are not intemlpt,ed 

An 18 by 18 foot bin in the cite the murder of this poor for extensive review sessions 

new edifice, Ivas designed to wr.man as an example of what and fewer learning days are 

h Id 7 f k I 

can happen when calls are lost from the school year. Two 

o 5 tons 0 roc sa t. daus al:e now used where 5 or 6 

~lh he t. g st' th delayed," Chief Louwers said. J 

e a m ys em IS e were formerly necessary for 

t d k f ' d "r not only speak for myself, 

mos mo ern nown, 'gas- Ire finals and for completing recm 

. f 

ra.re 

d 

um 

'ts h' h t b t but also for the other chiefs, in 

,W IC cos a ou ords. School officials feel the 

4Q t 1 t t th pointing out the importance of 

percen ess 0 opera e an transition from first half to 

I h t "ts caIling police without delay 

regu ar ea mg um . second is accomplished smooth- 

Th P I , D t t when any suspicious noise or 

e, 0 Ice epar men was Iy and with a minimum loss of 

not Ieft ou t h t.h b 'Id' incidents occur'> 

'I' en e UI mg instructional time. 

was designed. An up-to-date pis- Like to Be Bothered 

to! range was constructed in the "We feel that our citizens 

basement of the new garage. should never assume the aUi- 

Soundproofing and other finish- tudkl that suspicious noises and Shores Traffic 

ing touches must be done ~fore. incidents do not concern them. 

police personnel can avail them- or .that they do not wish to 

Violators Pay 

selves of this facility, bother police with som~thing 

Mothers of the Pointe are 

joininll two m i Ilion women 

across the n.ltion collecting 

facts and funds tonight for the 

New Mothers' March, 

The "facts" requested are 

about birth ddects, al1hritls 

and rheumatism, A card the 

size of a double post card called 

a "door count" will be 

cht"Cked off whHe the Marching 

Mother waits or left to be 

checkcd and sent to the Medical 

Advisory Committce of the 

Wayne County Chapter. 

It ,has been timed to take 

about 2 mir.utes to check off the 

replics. "If you can answer no 

to the questions Inside, he 

thankful! If you must answer 

yes, take hope!" is th') message. 

These are the questions: 

1. Does any person in this 

household have arthrlUs? 

that might be of a trivial na-, Three motorists were found 

lure. This is wrong. guilty of reckless driving by 

"We have a job to do, anrI Shores Judge John Gillis on 

that is to protect the lives and Monday, January 18, and were 

property of the people. We assessed heavy fincs. 

would m~ch rather. as we often The drivers, all arrested 

have said before. answer a while driving on Lake Shore 

thousand 'falsc' calls" and .4,here- road, are: Herman W. Parch. 

bw know that a crime IS not man of 977 Algonquin Detroit, 

being committcd, than not rc- who paid $125: and 'John W. 

ceive a call and thus let a thief Slopperl of 3345. Coseyburn, 

Page Tw~ GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 28, 1960 

Police Ask Residents 

(Continued from Pale 1) 

or murderer carry out his evil 

intent." 

Chief Louwers said when a 

call comes into the slation. it is 

only a matter of brief minutes, 

or seconds, when scout cars 

reach the scene. Perhaps, the 

police car crews might only be 

just a block or so away frqm 

the scene of the call, when they 

are dispatched. 

After all, he pointed out, 

policemen cannot see through 

to Help 

buildings, and they depend on 

the citizen's for help .. 

If the c1ti~ens will cooperate 

with their police departments, 

the chief said, crime can be 

kept lIt'a minimum. 

-----,.-- 

GETTING BRIGHTER 

The percentage of freshmen 

enrolled at the .Unlverstty of 

Michigan who were in the top 

10 per celit of their high school 

classes has rIsen from 40 to 51 

per cent since 195~. 

tver'flhing 

tile Hearth Desires 

F~brua ry Sa Is 

Starts February 1 

Woods Mantel & Tile 

COMPANY 

Hans LovUa. proprietor 

21232 Harper 7 Blocks N. oj 8 Mile Rd. 

PRescott I. J 300 

Open 9 0 5 Tuesdays. Wedne.sdaYi. ThursdayS and Saturday. 

, Mondays, and FridayS WI 9 

VIEW-MASTER 3-D 

Viewers and 

Projectors 

20% off 

: Qe. 

'I Satisfaction Guaranteed i 

• • 

: We guarantee every item we selL If you're not : 

• truly satisfie:i, your money will be refunded! • 

: We value our customers far more than the : 

: profit on any single item, large or small. : 

~ t 

Com. in for a demcnstration of our Horn. Reidar Burglar Allum 

CARL JOYNER'S 

Studio 

Cam~ra Shop 

20229 MACK AVE. TUxedo 1-6200 

\ 

Mothers 

(Continued from Page 1) 

tectlon. It wlll remind the unvaccinated 

to start sbots. for 

summer protection against polio 

and it will help communities 

plan local programli to further 

encourage the widespread use 

of the Salk vaccine," Mrs. Stark 

said. 

' 

"Contributions will support 

the expanded program' of the 

Nell' March of Dimes. It includes 

the ABC of cruel diseases-arthritis, 

bi.rth defed~ 

and crippling polio. One of 

every four familles in America 

has a member with otie or the 

other of these handicaps. We 

look to scientists like Or. Salk 

to bring relief to people Ind 

defeat to d~seases through research." 

Mothers on th~ March will be 

equipped wit.l an official envelope, 

the door count cards, and 

the familiar mason jar with the 

identifying label. Wayne County 

volunteers will not wear armbands. 

The Police Department 

will provide protection and 

guard the money. 

"Please welcome your neighbor," 

Mrs. Slark said. "Through 

her efforts We noli' have the 

Salk vaccine and'the hopes of 

better health for countless 

thousands depend on your generosity." 

The Mothers' March annually 

raises approximately half of the 

tolal March of Dimes. 

Gourmets 


and Rhine wlne blended with 

heavy cream. As a side dish 

they will offer and show how to 

. prepare a recipe of Pasta 

Blanca, a choice spaghetti concoction. 

Has Long History 

Grosse Pointer Mjtchell Hou. 

sey has a long history of serving 

Detroit's East Side in the 

food business. It all b'egan with 

egg delivery service in the 

twenties with Mitch working for 

his father. When he was twenty-one 

Mitchell launched a grocery 

store which developed into 

a small ehain. Mr. Hous~ prospered 

in the grocery business 

until World War II when Uncle 

Sam's NaVY'Jclaimed him and 

put him in charge of serving 

meals. 

He found the preparation of 

food fascinated him and so with 

the end of the war Mitchell 

Housey left the grocery busIness 

for the reslaurant trade. 

He bought a neighborhood bar 

in. a most unprepossessing area 

of lower East Jefferson for hlB 

new beginning. Little b" little 

Housey's fine Chop HoUse d~ 

veloped. The draft beer and 

the old clientele disappeared 

and neighboring Universltyltudents 

and business men found 

they could get excellent food in 

pleasant surroundings at Housey's 

as Mitchell developed the 

place. 

Had Another Dream 

Mr; Heusey still had a 'dream 

he wished to fuUm in Detroit, 

the kind of superb restaurant 

with continental cuisine which 

is chic and an epicure's delight. 

The type of establishment which 

is usually associated in' our 

country with New York and San 

Franoisco. The resuit. is the 

)1ewly opened Maison Riviera 

whose Swiss Chef Zach will be 

'showing gourmet class members 

sublettes of his art which each 

one cl,ln prepare in his dwn 

home for his own guests. 

In addition to Mr. Housey's 

City Hall 

«(;()ntinued from Page 1) 

courtroom II' in g of the new 

building: and the first regular 

meeting of the city council will 

lIe held in the wing on Monday, 

February 1. at 7:30 p.m. 

In the meantime, work will 

get under way to instaJ1 a 30- 

ton 'aIr conditioning unit, and 

an accompanying water cooling 

return system, in the new hall. 

The job was awarded tq the 

Mechanical Heating and Colli, 

Inc., of Detroit, at Monday's 

meeting by the council. which 

accepted the firm's low bId of 

$15,850. The installation will be 

completed before the moving 

date. 

Also to Le erected and set 

beiore the moving date, is a 

new aluminum flag pole and 

base, Mr. Lange said. The cost 

(If this will be $5Bl, he said, 

The'old building will undergo 

minor interior changes. at a 

cost of about $1.000, and will 

be taken over by the Public 

Safety Department. 

Park Will Build 85 New 

Boat Wells for $26,900 

The Park council approved 

the construction of 85 new boat 

wells in the Marina at the 

waterfront park, and the changing 

of boat well fees, during a 

meeting held on Monday, Jan. 

uary 25. 

The council accepted the low 

bid of $27,375 offered by the 

A. J. DuPois company, and 

awarded it the contract for the 

project. The actual construction 

of the wells wlll cost $26,900, 

the additional $475 Is for the 

Installation of 92 mooring cleats. 

An additional 94 cleats will be 

put in by the city. 

An alternate bId for the complete 

building of this part of 

the Dlarina, that is two different 

sets of platforms, rails, rIngs, 

tIc piJin b's, J.nd h~:,c.), ,vas l'~ .. 

jected by the council on recommendation 

of City Manager 

Robert Slone, who saId that this 

phase of the project can be 

taken care of at a later date. 

New bIds will be sought for this, 

the city manager said. 

C

'" . '... '. ' - 

.. . ,:, ". " " 

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

Thursday, January 28, 1960 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three 

PRE 

• IN,VENIORY 

CLEAN • SWEEP SALE 

, 

.Thurs., Jan. 28 

9 A.1\I. • 9 P .~I. 

Fri., Jan. 29 Sat., Jan. 30 

9 A.~I. • 9 P.M. 9 A.ItI.• 6 P.M. 

.SUITS 

. . 

Reg. $ 59,50 to $ 69,50 $44.77 

'ego $ 75.00 to $ 79.50 $54.77 

Reg. $ 85.00 to $ 90.00 

VERY SPECIAL! HART, SHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS 

SILVER. TRUMPETEER WORSTED HERRINGBONES 

Regular $115.00, Now .... $89.00 

2 PANTS SPECIALS 

IMPORTED. SHARKSKINS, VALUES TO $95.00 $78.00 

HAND TAILORED CASHMERE'--:WOOL BLEND 

REG. $l25.00, NOW $89.00 

Men, .Boys. Women ••• Everyone, Now's your chance to buy big and save big during S. Stein and 

Co's. Pre.lnventory C!aanup Sale. Here Is Grosse Pointe's finest selec:tion of quality domestic and 

import~d clothing and acce55Gries - including a huge selection of Hart. Schaff!ler C'lndMarx Suits, 

Sport Coats and Slacks. Because of the drastic redudions and our coming Inventory we are sorry 

there are no layaways. no C.O.D:s. no exchange .., and no reful\lds. All Sales are 1:;nall No phone 

information can be given, 3 DAYS ONLY-THURS., JAN 28, FRIDAY, JAN. 29, SATURDAY, JAN. 30. 

HURRY! DON'T MISS OUT ON THE BUYS OF A LIFETIME. 

MEN~SDEPARTMENT SAVINGS 

$S9.77 

Reg. $ 95.00 t~ $110.00 $69.77 

Reg. $125.00 to $129,50 $79.77 

PURE SILK 

REPP TIES 

Tremendous 

Selection 

Reg. $2.50-Now .$1.88 

HANDSOME 

Oxford Cloth 

Undershc.rts 

Reg. $2.50 

Now-$ 1.69 

ALL SIZES, COLORS, 

WHITE MULTI.COLORED 

TOPCOATS 

Reg. $59.50 to.$ 69.SO-Now $44.77 

Reg, $75,00 to $ 79.SO-Now 

Reg. $8S.00 to $ 9S.00-Now 

HOODED 

SKI SWEATERS 

SUP OVER, BULKY KNIT, ORLON 

LINED HOOD 

$S4,77 

$S9,77 

Reg. $99.00 to $109.7S~Now ',' $69,77 

100% Cashmere - Navy, Camel, Bison Brown 

DARK OXFORD. ALL SIZES. 

Reg,$165,OO; , Now$109,OO 

LIGHTWEIGHT BLEND OF' FINE IMPORTED CASHMERE & 

WOOL IN HERRINGBONE WEAVES. MIDDLE rJLUE,CHAR- 

COAL, NAVY, BROWN. REG., SHORT, LONG & X-LONG, 

Reg. $135.QO Now $99.00 

DRESS'SHIRT GIVE AWAYs! 

ODDS AND 

ENDS, NOT ALL SIZES AND STYLES. 

BUT EVERY SHIRT A GIVEAWAY. 

Values Up To $12,50 Now ~2.99 

Reg, $15.95 Now $11.99 

SPORT COATS 

Reg. $3S.00 to $ 49.50-Now .. , . ~.$27.77 

Reg. $SS.Oo-Now •. ,",. ' , .. $37.17 

Reg. $59.So-Now $44.77 

Reg. $65.00 to $75.00-Now $49.77 

BLAZER SPECIALS! 

BLUES- OLIVES 

Reg. $39.50 , Now $32.50 

ALL SIZES: REG., SHORTS, LONGS 

100% CASHMERE .SPORT.COATS 

IN SAHARA 

SAND, SPADE BLACK, ALL SIZES 

Reg, $85.00 ... , ....•...... Now $59.00 

100% WOOL WORSTED 

FLANNEL SLACKS 

Ivy and Pleated Styles! Char:, Brown, Char. Grey, Cambridge 

Grey and Light Oxford. 

I • 

Reg, $17,95 - $19~9S . ~... ; ... Now $13.99 

JACKEIS 

& SUBURBANS 

Selected Groups . , • Some with Hoods, Reversibles, 

Wash and Wears, Lodens, 

Reg. $20.00 . , , , . , . , Now $14.71 

Reg. $22.95 , ,"', Now $17.7! 

.Reg. $24.95 " .. ,""', , .. Now $19.77 

Reg. $29.95 , Now $24,~1' 

Reg. $35,00 .. : .. : .. '. , , Now $27.77 . 

Reg. $45.00 to $50.00 , Now $29,77. 

r: 

% LENGTH STORM COAT 

IMPORTED TVv'ILL SHELL. MOUTON SHAWL C.OLLAR, 

PLUSH ALPACA LINED. 

I Reg. $65.00 : Now $49.99 

WOMEN'S 

CO-ED CORNER 

UP TO Y2 OFF ON ALL PENDLETON 

AND BERNHARD ALTMAN 

SK'RTS AND JACKETS! 

SWEATERS 

17012 KERCHEVAL 

IN THrVILLAGE 

FREE.PARKING 

.BOYS' DEPARTMENT 

GROSSE POINTE'S FINEST SELECTIONS FOR, BOYS AND YO~NG MEN IN SIZES FROM 6 TO 40 

LONG INCLUDING JUNIORS, CADETS. HUSKIES, AND STUDENTS, HUNDREDS OF ITEMS MARKED 

WAY WAY DOWN • 

TOPCOATS 

Reg. $25.50 to $32.50 .... $21.77 

Reg. $35.00 fo $36,50 .. , . $24.77 

Reg. $42.50 to $45.00 .... 

, 

$29.77 

. 

Reg. $52.50 to $55.00 .... $37.77 

Special 

Groups 

Lambswool Crewnecks 

by 

Robert Bruce 

Reg. $7.95 .... Now $3.99 

BOYS' WINTER 

SUITS 

Reg. $21'.50 to $35.00 $19.77 

Reg, .$37.50 to $39,50 $26.77 

Reg. $42,50 to $45,00 , . $31.,77 

Reg, $50,00 to $55.00 $37.77 

JACKETS' 

ALL STYLES-ALL PRICES 

McGREGOR-CAPE ANN-LAKELAND 

One Group 

One Group 

Y3 ~ff 

Y2 Off 

Special Groups 

V-Neck PuHovers 

LAMB'S WOOL- r 00% ORLON 

SLEEVELESSOR LONG SLEEVE 

ROBERT BRUCE, McGREGOR 

Reg. $7,95 .... Now $2.99 

, 

SPORT COATS 

Reg. $15.95 to $16,95. , .. $11.77 

Reg. $18.95 to $22,50. , •. $14,77 

Reg. $25.50 to $29.50 .... $19.77 

Reg. $32,50 to $35.00. '. ~.$23,77 

CONTINENTAL 

Special Groupr. 

IVY 

LEAGUE 

BOTTON - DOWN 

SPORT SHIRTS 

Reg. $3.99 .... Now $1.99 

FAMOUS H, 0, LEE BRAND 

SLACKS 

REG.$5.95 - Now $4.99 ~ 

OPEN THURS•• FRI. 

-SATURDAY 

9 a.m ..to 9 p.~. 

9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

\, 

j

... - 

rl 

Page Four 

,Last Call' 

CHET SAMPSON 

invites you to join his 

escorted 

15 Day Tour 10 

MEXICO 

Departure. February 6" $474.65 

Call ()1' See Us for All\' or Ail fo Your Tral'el Needs 

Chet Sampson Travel Service 

I00 Kercheval, on the Hill - TUxedo 5.7510 

- 

Fireplace Equipment 

~:.25% Off 

January 15 thru February 13 

(Except Custom Mode Screensl 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS 

Mothers' Ma rch Sch ed uled for Ton ight 

Driver Ticketed 

After Accident 

Mrs, Alice Finke of 797 St. 

Clair avenue .was ticketed by 

City police for not having her 

('31' under control and causing 

an accident at the corner of St. 

Clair and Charlevoix on January 

18. 

I Nelson H. Dymmel of 1151 

N. Oxford road, who was driving 

west on Charlevoix, was 

I unable to avoid hitting Mrs. 

! 

Fi,llke's cllr when .she proceeded 

into the intersechon after stopping 

for the stop sign. She ap- 

Blue Cross Drug Store 

17511 Mack, at Neff Rd. 

PRESCRIPTIONS TU 5-0828 

Registered Phal'macist 

Always on Duty 

Thursday, January 28. 1960 

parently didn't see Mr,' Dym-I from the 3cene of the acct. 

mel's car. dent and neither person was 

Both cars wel'e driven away injured. 

WIL MAR 

CONI!ALESCENT 

HOURS: 10 o.m, to 10 p.m. 

Closed Sundaya 

HOME 

We invite you to visit our beautiful new unit, offering the 

ultimate in fine accommodations and ski.lled nu'rsing, 

SCREENS 

• 

ANDIRONS, 

• 

TOOL SETS 

• 

WOOD 

HOLDERS 

• 

• Other Accessories • 

ALSO 

GRATES 

• 

BELLOWS 

'. GAS 'lOGS 

• 

PORTABLE 

BARBECUES 

USE OU,RtAY-AWAY PLAN 

TO TAKE ADVA~r(AG~ '.oF THESE SAVINGS 

Smitll.Motthews Foundry (0. 

6640 Ch~rleyoix 

HOU~S: Daily 8:30 to 5:00 

WAlnut 2.7155 

. ,. 

When MRS. JOE CRAIG, 1712 

Hollywood, Grosse Pointe Woods, 

marches tonight, Thursday, for the 

nevi March of Dimes, she'll know' 

exactly why. It was just ten years ago 

this month that Don, then two, was 

stricken with polio: The March of 

Dimes qui c k,l y helped get Don a 

Upholstery Supplies " 

• Plmtic • Leather 

• Poly (fnd Foam 

Rubber 

CU.T T,O SIZE 

Fabrics for Modem, Provincial and Period 

Interiors to express your own individuality. 

E;XPERT 

ADVICE 

54x12"-%" Focm Mattress Toppers. .•••.•••.••••• 6.95 

39x12"-%" Fcam Mcttress Tcppers ..•.•••.•••.... 4.50 

24x12"-4" Lounge Mattresses t. , •••••••••••••••• 16.80 

12x8x36" Wedge Foam Bolsters ,. ' , •• 5.95 

Also Other Sizes 

Pads and Cushions Made-to-Order 

Lawrence 

Upholstery 

14331 Kercheval Ave. Phone VAlley 2.6891 

Accident Victhn 

iNow Recovering 

I 

Joseph Charles Skues, 54, 

who was seriously injured last 

week in an accident on East 

Jefferson avenue at Neff road. 

is reported doing well at Bon 

Secours Hospital. 

I Mr. Skues underwent surgery 

following the crash on Monday. 

January 18. Prior to 'the operation 

he was In a critical condi- 

------'----------------- tion with head and chest in- 

DOII'~ IF 

juries, but the hospital report. 

ed that after a ';veek he seemed 

to be recovering nicely. 

Mr. Skues, who is an employe 

of Detroit Edison Co., was 

driving to work about 7 a.m., 

Monday, 'when a bus .in front 

of him stopped to take on a 

passenger, Mr. Sku e s' car 

bus. He. was taken to Bort Sesmashe6 

into the rear of the 

cours by City police officers. 

At the time of the accident, 

it was still dark, but' the street 

lights were on, and the street, 

though slick, was salted, according 

10 Captain Andrew Teetaert. 

Mr. Simes. who lives at 21819 

CLEANING SILVERWARE 

,. 

Or n ate silverware can be 

cleaned by dipping a sma I I 

brush into silver cleaner and 

rubbing it into the crevices of 

the design. Home economists at 

Michigan State University suggest 

that you don't try to remove 

all of the 0 xi d a t ion, 

however. Some darkp.ning adds 

I depth to the design and brings 

lout the lovely pattern of the 

I silverware, < 

Maple in St. Clair Shores, i,s a 

1 m e m bel' of' the LakeView 

School Board of Education in 

St. Clair Shores and 'is chair- 

...special wheelchair and also helped out 

financially. Today Don is well along 

'on the road to recovery, is an active 

Boy Scout of Troop 290 of which his 

dad is Scoutmaster. Don helped the 

troop di".tribute the polio, collection 

cannisters this year to business places 

along Mack avenue. 

man Of, the Macom!> County 

Board of Education Association. 

He has been very active in Boy 

Scout work in the area. 

6 

DR, and MRS. 

OWNERS 

L. R. HIRTH 

45305 CASS A V E• 

UTICA, MICHIGAN 

WILMA 

J. KARIAN, R.N. 

ADMINISTRATOR 

TELEPHONE 

REpublic 2-6161 

~, 'Why settle for a cut-down compact tfii, when Dart gives youll'everything you want , 

for just a few dollars &J31 more? Price?' Dart price~ 

start with the lowest In the low-price 

. field. Economy? IDiiJ D~rt delivers up to 400 miles of cruising on a tanl, 

Amen~fica'1glist .f~,~~. JEzc((D1I1lomy Car ! 

DODGE "DART 

--------- Now Dodge Builds Two Great Cars: Low-priced Dodge Dart, Luxurious 'SO Dodge _ 

CANFIELD MOTOR SALES, INC. 

Grosse Pointe Woods. 

• 19391 Mack Ave. 

. \ 

I

= 

.~ 

Thursday, January 28, 1960 

Have Piano Will Rent' 

All money paid in o. 

rent cnd cortage will 

be credit if you buy 

later. 

for GNU • •9!!th 

Pha Cartage 

PLEASURE FOR THE ENTIRE. FAMILY! 

GROSSE POINT! NEWS 

Two Cars' Collide 

At Parking Exit 

Arnold B. Van Acken and 

James T. Wright both received 

tickets from the City police for 

not having their cars under 

control following an accident on 

Sl. Clair avenue, Saturday, January 

23. 

Van Ackcn, of 1311 Newport, 

Detroit, came out of parking 

area two in the Village and hit 

Wrighl's car, which was going 

south on St. Clair. Mrs. Edna 

Wright. of 20706 Lochmoor 

Harper' Woods. a passenger iD 

Wright's car was taken to Bon 

Secours for a checkup aCter the 

collision. 

Both cars were driven away I 

from the scene of the accident. 

Lowest 5TEREO 

Record Prices! 

WESTMINSTER, reg. $5.98 .••••••••••. now $3.49 

,MERCURY. reg. $5.95 •.•••••••• , ••• ,. now $3.49 

CONCERT DISC, reg, $6.95 •.••. ,. ~.. now $3.95 

ALL OTHER LABELS 20Ofc:,TO 46% OFF 

SEE US ••• 

for Matched Componellt 

HI-FI STEREO SYSTEMS 

DET~OIT AUDIO g, 

)6020 E. 'Warren Ave., near Devonshire 

Page Fiv. 

Motives and purposes are InIConsequences are in the world 

the brain and heart of man. of fad. 

~ 

18332 Mack, corner Moran, Grosse Pointe 

Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri, eves. for your convenience 

Also slorcs in Detroit, Royal Oak, Pontiac 

) 

16835 Kercheval 

YOU 

TUS:1232 

MAY OBTAIN 

a FREE COpy 

of this 48 - Page 

1960 Income Tax 

GUIDE BOOK' 

by calling in person 

at any of these offices of 

Th d t f " -Photo by Fr~ Runnells iJ 

~ pro ue ,0 a Jomt project by Myra gave father able assistance. The m 

an entlIe fa m 11y, thIS' horse was sno' v statue d'dn' 1 t 1ast long thanks {.! w 

fashioned last Saturday on the lawn t0 0ther Ch'ld' I ren In the neighborhood ' :',,' II 

o. f th e Dr. G. Seski home .. at 1020 Whit- W hose th ough 15 and actions turned to !,(i B 

her road. Mrs. SeSkl, J:IedWlg, Jan and destruction rather than construction. m 

l!f. 

R K 

Divisi:n : :: ;:::y circle IPaul Heitry' s Annual Tour IW 

~ ~~",~w,:l:,'d:: :ri~::;;.ti":.'.tl ... To Hawaii to Be By Jet 

~~u1 Henry, :eteran Detro~t Of' all the tourist attractions II 

, . tra.el agen.t, WIll operate hiS throughout the world the Henry (1 

ann~ IiProng tour ~ Hawaii Agency reports Hawall inquiries M 

Let us check your set and 

make all, necessary adjustments 

so that you'll have a 

sharp, c I ear picture and 

more enjoyable viewing. 

O. A. Nulling'Go. 

Radio and Televisfon 

341 FISHER RD. 

TU 5.0110 

WELCOME 

WAGON 

WELCOME 

WAGON 

TU 5-4817 

TU 5-0994 

PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS 

MAIN OFFICE. •••••••• 1201 GRISWOLD ST. 

HARPER BRANCH •••••• HARPER AT OUTER DRIVE 

GRATIOT BRANCH ••••• GRATIOT AT TOEPFER, EAST DETROIT 

leavmg March 17. ThIS is the are heading the Ii" thi l1 

fifth al' • . .... s year. 12 

annll tI"lp but the fl1"8t This greater ana un _1 In f! 

by jetj it will cut the travel, . usu..... - XI' 

time by eight hours in each terest Is due to its having be- '. 

direction from fonner years. come our. flftietlh state. The tour d 

The special rate-once a year ~uP will W lim1ted in size. 1* 

a trip is one of the highlights of ~ year it is necessary to ob- , 

the Paul HeIl1'Y Travel Service ~m reservations early M the e\' 

p'."Ogram. The tour, a 15-day otelB are ant1cl~ting their :: 

junket. will again be conducted ~aviest year 1n historf during I' 

by Harry Short of Harvard e 8l>lmg llellllOn. 

road. A longer stay in Hawaii Information regal-ding the ., 

has be?'\ made avai1J,ble for tour can be bad by phoning t 

those. who wish to extend their Paul HeW?' Travel Service, Inc., :: 

vacation. 208 Washington Blvd. BId., D&- ' 

. troit 26 Michigan, WO d ard h 

An exceptional rate, ($659) is 1-7075. ,ow il 

an~oun~ed for ~.he trip. Upon ---------- 11 

aITIvallJl Hawau, the members & 

of the tour will be welcomed at ,1\1 

the airpDrt with the usual Before You Clole 011 N 

presentation of leis for each FORDS V 

member before being trans- m 

ferred by limousine to the 

hotel. The beautiful Princess SEe 

Kaiulani, the newest of the D' k W 

Sheraton hoteJs in Waikikl, has Icar ner 

again been selected fOol' the 

party's stay in Honolulu. Simms-Dawson 

Mr. Short has planned many Ford, 'nc. 

Interesting features in connee- Formerly Adam-Simms, Incr. 

tion with this tour. Sightseeing VA 1.1000 Res.TU 1.5251 

will include an all-day circle 

tour of the island of Oahu a 

fascinating trip to Mt: Tantal~s, 

and a thrilling cruise by Cata- i 

maran to 'Pearl Harbor. Other 

L . features include the annual ban- 

Wnen you mOVe to town quet at the Royal Hawaiian 

or to a new home--your Hotel ~d a l'~~hini dinner at 

, the PrIncess KalUlani. 

Welcome Wagon hostess 

will cc5l1with a basket Qf Rotffry Honors 

gifts and friendly gree!- Tony Manardo 

ing~ jrom our religious, . 

For the first time in its 23- 

civic and business leaders. year local history, the Grosse 

Pointe 

Rotary Club baa awarded 

If you or others you know an 1}onorary membership. Reare 

moving be ,sure to cipient of this aceolade is Tony 

Manardo of Rivard boull.!vard, 

phon~ an official of Michigan Bell 

Telephone Company and an active 

Rotarian for many years 

• 

. 

Manacdo. now NCOvering 

from a lengthy illness. recentiy I 

was transferred to his company's 

personnel office downtown. 

Upon his doctor's orders 

he was forced to resign outside 

acti vities. 

Over the years a great many 

'Grosse Pointers have benefited 

directly from Manardo's hard 

work in raising money for the 

charitable activitieo of the Rotary 

Foundation. 

Always an ~nergetlc "iorker 

whenever there was a tough job 

to be done, Manardo will be 

sorely missed in Rotary. Ninetyfive 

fellow Rotarians expressed 

the hope that they v..-illbe able 

to see their only honorary memo 

bel' just as frequently as his 

health permits. 

• Bu~inessM~h;nes 

• Rubher Stomps 

• Wedding Invitations 

• Fine Printin" Service 

WOLVERINE 

Typewriter Service Co. 

• OUI Hew Location: 

13131 E. JEFFERSON AVE. 

Next to the Savarlne Hotel 

VA 1.3560 

The Grosse Pointe Division of 

Automobile Club of Michigan 

takes pride in announcing its NEW 

AIRLINE 

TICKET SERVICE 

This offiCl8 has been appointed a~ent for all foreign 

lJnd domesti« airlines. Members and the public are 

«ordillUy invited to use this, New Airline Ticket 

Serville. Expert AAA Travel counselor~ will help you 

pili" your trip !II well liS make 1I1i flight arrMga- 

~ marvh for you anywhere in the world. , 

GEORGE E, MEASEL 

Mgr., Grosse Pointe Divis;o1l 

LEATHER COATS 

with zip-in, zip-o ut 

orion pile linings 

I 

Speciol scMng$ oa two 

versioM of YOVf' 

year-. 

~ coat borne_.the 

soh, ~ 

feather coat 

wi1b 0 snug orloa 

limngthot 

w1ntef-defying 

pile 

zips in for 

warmth right 

now, and zips out quid os a 

wink at the first sign of spring! 

left: Beige, toffy, wfme, gree n 

~ dlorcool W-tengIP coat. 

Rig" Beige, bIod

".- --- 

" .', ,. .,,' " , , - ~ , .. ,_ --._ - _._. ,j ,.., , ~ , .. ".... , 

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

...-....::- . ........-- ....... ------~. ---- -- -------~..,....---- 

Page SilC 

L,IONEL TRAINS 

ACCESSORIES AND PARTS 

UP TO 

, 

50% OFF 

WIDE SELECTION ON DISPlAY THf YEAR AROUND 

HO TRAJNS • TOYS. HOBBIES 

Plastic\'iIle Buildinn and Landscape Material 

for your La~'out 

EXCLUSIVE: SILENT RUBBER TIES 

TO REDUCE THE NOISE IN YOUR LAYOUT 

VAUGHAN RADIO & TRAIN SHOP 

I.ionel Sales and Service Station 

15434 HARPER AVE LA 7-0771 

Near Nottingham 

Open Daily, 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 

Now ... a FLOOR POLISHER 

that applies PASTE WAX 

automatically! 

Imagine! With Shetland Alltomatic Dispmsing Paste Wax Pads, 

you can apply genuine paste wax wilhout (he tedious slrain of old. 

fashioned, hands-and.knees appJication~ Snap them on like buffers 

- the wax is in the pads - and power.glide over the floor onc~ 

That's all! Then, IlQlish and buff as usual (0 a longer.lasting. slip, 

wear and scuff resisbt/lt paste wax finish that is so clear it will not 

discc:lor even while floors. Ne ...! from Shetland. Specialists in the 

Care of Floors alld Rllgs. 

SHETLAND AUTOMATIC DISPENSING PASTE WAX PADS 

WITH A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF WAX FOR THE AVERAGE ROOM 

FREE.! 

For a ;limited time only with the 

S '.MODEl. T... ? !L!CTrtIC 

ne"tla:n.d 

AUTOMATIC DISPENSING 

RUG'ClEANING FLOOR POLISHER 

$QUlali _ WAXER - lunDt 

PAYS FOR ITSELF 

IN 1 USING! 

Shampoos 'any 9.,12 rug for loss than 

sot. One- round of rug cleaning more 

Ulan pays

Thursday, January 28, 1960 G RP 5 S E 

Hospital Reveals Vital Statistics j 0 1 P , t T ff' D th 

Bon Secoul's Hospital has 1'e- deaths, 302; and ltillblrths. 20. It Y o~n e fll ~c ell 

leased the following figures cov- In compal'!son, the liguresfnr 0 f 1959 R d d' C' 

ering births, deaths and stlll- 1958 were: births. 1,571; deaths, eCOf e Ul ~ty 

births CoI' 1959: births, 1,520; '245: and stillbirths, 21. _ 

The City Police Depaltment age accidents during the past 

recorded the lone fatal traf- year: Harper Woods, 320; Park, 

fic accident for 1959, accord- 265; Farms, 276; City, 157; 

OPTICIANS 

ION 

28 WEST ADAMS AVENUF;, DETROIT, MICWGAN 

Now in II fJeW bran&h of/i&e III 

20183 MACK AVENUE 

Between 

7 and 3 Mile Roads 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ••• CONTACT LENS 

SERVICf • , • ZEISS PUNKTAL LENSES 

Prove it to 

yourself. A. gas incinerator 

OOIl8Ullles trash and garbage without a 

bee of smoke or odor. Try this smlple 

test, Hold a lighted match directly over 

the smoke from a cigarette. Presto! The 

flame consumes the smoke. In this very 

same way, an automatic, clean..burning 

gas incinerator DISPOSES OF ALL YOUR 

TRASH WITHOUT A TRACE OF SMOKE 

• 

At J1C1Gr Ga.s Company or dealer showroom 

ing to completed accident re- Woods, 170; and Shores, 66. 

ports submitted Ul the GroSSe The Park recorded the 1arg. 

Pointe Safety and Traffic Com- est number of non-fatal accimittee 

by the police chiefs of dents (accidents in which inthe 

Pointe and Harpel' Woods. judes were sustained), 73. Har- 

Mrs. Catherine C. Donovan, pel' Woods was second with 71; 

91, of 13021 E. Forest, Detroit, Fa'rms, 53; City. 34; Woods, 29, 

a passengcr in a car dl'iven by and ShDres, 21, for a total of 

Mrs. 1,ma Marie MacKenzie of 281. 

137!l Yorkshire road, died of During the month of Decem- 

Injuries on July 27. suffered bel', property damage in tra!- 

the 

the Juvenile Court, the Reverend 

Joe Dan Mills. lIssistant 

minister of ChrIst Church, 

Dearborn, the Reverend Charles 

Allen Moya, assistant minister 

o' Christ Church, Grosse 

Pointe. and the Reverend John. ' 

Ferris Smith, assistant minister 

of St. Christoph~r's. Detroit. 

will be so ordamed. 

The Reverend Dr. Robert H. 

Whitaker, Director of the DiOcesan 

School of Theology. will 

preach the sermon. Clergy from 

out-state, as well as members 

of Christ Church plirish will 

attend the Ordination, 

Following the service, there 

will be a reception in the Undercroft. 

NEWS 

Cottage 'Hospital 

The Collage Hospital Corpor. 

ation of Grosse Pointe held its 

annual meeting on Wcdnesday 

evening at 5:30 p.m. at 

the NUI'ses' Residence in Ridge 

road. The Reverend Arnold D. 

Johnsoll of the Grosse Pointe 

Congregational C h u I' C h gave 

the inv, . I 

Holden, Mrs. William P. Stev- I 

ens. Mrs. Cameron Waterman, Millinery Classes ' 

Mrs. William K. Muir, Mrs. W. in Private Home 

Howie. Muir was eJected to life 2 Teachers-15 Yrs. Experience 

membership on the honorary we~':,"Jd~v.;;,~~egrnoon 

board. 

Thursday EvenIng 

Materials and equ1pment lurn. 

Mrs. Joy introduced the of- ished. 

ficers and division chiefs of the 

Medical Sta'ff:-Dr. Harold S, 

Cross, preshlent; Dr. David H, 

Barker, vice-president; Dr. A. 

A. Farbman, secretary; Dr. William 

V. Taylor, treasurer. Chief 

of Surgery, Dr. Earl G. Krieg; 

medicine, Dr. J, A. Sill; obstetrics, 

Dr. George E. B, Rogers; 

genel'al 'practice, Dr. C. J. 

Williams. 

At the meeting of the trustees 

immediately following, the 

officers were elected:-. Mrs .. 

PR 3.1611. 

G I J. Electric Co. 

OF GROSSE POINTE 

Jim Krousmann, Owner 

EXPERT 

Electrical Repairs 

Appliance Circuits 

TU 4-2738 

OPEN 

Pick-up 

NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 

NEIGHBORHOOD 

Pag.Seven 

Finest Dry Cleaning 

Costs Less Here! 

Charge Accounts ......ailablll for Your Cony,"ienc. 

Speeial! 

Double Breasted Coats 

Converted to Single 

lOe off 

on Dresses, 

Suits and Coats 

off 

on Pants, Jackets, 

Sweaters, Skirts 

SHIRIS 

witfl Cleaning 

5 FOR $1°0 

Cash and Carry 

ond DeliY.ry 

Calana Cleaners 

AND TAILORS 

17233 Mack. TU 1.122( 

Betw .. Notre Dame and St. Clair' 

ANOTHER 

• • • 

10634 Morang - VE 9.5566 

At Cadieux Road 

Open Daily 7:30.,.m •• 7:30 p.m. 

OFFICE •.. 

NEW 

• 

SPECIALISTS 

in 

IWHInicipm cmd. corporate bowels 

common Mock. 

Jisted and unlisted securities 

to bring you banking convenience close to home 

at Mack and Moross 

• 

So much more for so much less- 

GAS naturally 

MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GA.S COMPANY 

• 

• 

.fiRM' or MICHIOAlf 

INVESTMENT 

CoRPORATlO2I 

SECURITIES 

GrOl1t Pointe Office ••• 17144 K... cll.val 

TU 1-8004 

.fW YOlK • CIlICAQO • COlUM8Ut • POSSE POINT[ • fliNT 

umE e«l!K • IJ.NSIN; • WND ~APIO$ • lAY C11'/ 

SAGINAW • POlIT HURON, 

GIRLS' SLACK SETS 

5.99 

sizes 7.14 

A wonderful opportunity to savel Giri$' 

slack.and-shirt sets, styled the way 

she fikes them mostl Tapered slacks 

in wool or c:otton; s~lf.belts and half. 

boxer waists. Roll-up sleeve shirts of 

drip.dry cotton, printed or trimmed to 

match. All in a gay assortment of colors. 

The new Mack-Moross Office of National Bank of Delroit offers you every, banking convenience 

from regular checking accounts and low-cost ECON.O.C~:ECKS~ (20 checks for $2.50) tD reguJar 

2% and special 3% savings accounts, plus complete loan facilities and trtiSt services. lestel Y. 

Scherrer will be in chargeof this office. 

J.HOIIr ,,.. Parkl", etl AllY ef Clty'. J MUlllci,.. Lett 

~orkiflO ltuba YOIidot.d wMft you MO~ • puHhaH'l 

We invite you to come in any time during banking hours and see just how trienrlJy and helpfll 

neighborhoorl banking can be. We look forward to welcoming YOY !leu and ia ow _ office 

soon to be constructed on this site. 

Mack. Moross Office 

11NATIONAL 

OF DETROIT 

" .... , 7 : D • : 

Q 

BANK 

• 

I

.. - - - -" _. :-:;-- ..-.--':"'"':"~7::-:-:': __ -_ ~.~.- ..$ JZI$IIZI •.•s.¥ a -p$lll 

p•.I[I ...,PIblI!I '$IIlI#•• a•••••• S "."""'1 

Page Eight 

Gross~ Point~Newl 

PUBLl~HBD EVE...~Y'I'HUH~l)AY BY ANTEEBO 

PUBLlSHFRS..:.,lNC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE 

JJETROIT WESTWARD. 

OFFICES UNDER THE 'ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL. 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36. MICHIGA..... 

Entered as second.class matter at the post office, Detroit 

Michigart. under the Act ot March 3, 1897. 

Address all mall (subscriptions, change ot aq,dress. Forms 3579) 

Phone TU 2.6900 

Three Trunk Lines 

FULLY PAID CIRCULATION 

Member MJchlgan Preu AssocIatIOn 8nll Natlonal Edltorla.l AnoelatioD 

NATIONAL AD\'ERTI81NG REPRESllNTAT1VEI 

Weekly Newspaper Representatives Inc. 

tOl Fifth A\'enue. New York 19. New York. BRyant 11-7300 

CHICAGO OFFICE 

:l33 North MichIgan Avenue. Phone FInancIal a.221t 

ROBERT B. EDGAR....EDlTOR and GENERAL MANAGER 

MATTHEW M. GOEBEL. ADVERTISING MANAGER 

PA~RICIA TALBOT _ .FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETY 

FR 0 RUNNELLS _ ._ _ SPORTS EDITOR 

JAMES J. NJAIM : _ .NEWS 

SARAH EVANS 

.NEWS 

ARTHUR R. BLYLER. 

.ADVERTISING 

PETER CLARK ADVERTISING 

MARY LORlMEH u ADVERTlSING 

JOHN MacKENZIE. BUSINESS 

ALBERTA WILKE CLASSIFlED ADVERTISING 

FERN GREIG , CLASSIFIED 

JOA1\"NE EASON ' , ACCOUNTS 

FLORA HARDlNG CIRCULATION 

Sorry, No Rancor This Week 

A middling-young whipper-snapper drops into our 

office quite regularly to offer advice, cup his ears for 

bits of wisdom which rarely fall, and admire the watch. 

dogs which guard our sanctum. He's either a good friend 

Of a good actor. We can't make up our mind which, but 

we have decided that he must be related to Harry 

Truman. He's typically the "Give 'Em Hell" character. 

He always disparages anything pertaining to sweetness 

and light and constantly extols the slam-bang, vitriolic, 

chew..em-out type of editorial. . 

We can't accommodate the gentleman this week. 

This is the 1,000th issue of the Grosse Pointe News and 

we're so full of nostalgia we can't possibly get mad at 

anyone. The healing power of time destroys all rancor, 

and memories of 1,000 weeks of continuous publication 

preserve only pleasant thoughts of all the experiences 

and contacts that have contributed to the content of 

these more than 25,000 pages produced during the last 

19-plus years., 

The sadness of printing the stories of the deaths of 

more,than 100 Pointers in service during World War II, 

and an additional few during the Korean conflict, is 

dimmed by the passing years. It is happier to remember 

the thousands who kept in touch with home through 

the copies of the paper which were sent to them, 

scattered to the far corners of the earth. 

We have had our altercations and received our 

share of damning, but the bitterness has been far overshadowed 

by the countless expressions of appreciation 

received from individuals and organizations we have 

been privileged to help. 

We have tried to omit the sordid and .the purely 

sens.ational from our news colunms, hoping to publish a 

paper which no parent would consider objectionable 

reading for the children. We shall continue this policy. 

We have watched the Pointe through its period of 

greatest growth, physically, educationally and culturally. 

We have seen its facilities for a fuller enjoyment 

of life increase a thousand fold. This development has 

naturally helped us in oV.r endeavor, .and if we have 

had any small part in promvting this progress, we are 

gratefuL 

Letters to the Editor 

Dear Sir: 

ferring 10 pints of blood from 

The Grosse Pointe War Me- Well' blood bank to the Commorial 

Association is most munity Blood Bank. It is a very 

grateful to the community for generous Christian gesture to 

its marvelous turnout at the meet the needs of the entire 

annual blood drive last Friday. Grosse Pointe area. 

While no new records were The Center's blood drive 

established, the American Red would never have prospered in 

Cross Workers and volunteers this time of so much sickness 

were kept constantly busy with had it not been for the wonderappointments 

and wa'.k-in don- ful cooperation of the Grosse 

ors. This in spite of a current Pointe News whose banner 

flu epidemic. 

headlines brought the occasion 

One hundred and fifty-five and the need for blood to 

pints of blood were obtained Gros>e Pointers' attention. The 

from over 200 people wh() of. Center Is most thankful f()r 

fered their' blood. Outstanding this wonderful publicity and 

among the groups of donors cooperation. 

were approximately 35 men of 

the United States Post Office. To all who donated blood, to 

The Center's own G I' 0 sse the many who assisted in the 

Pointe Community Blood Bank collection- the American Red 

received 23 piilts from donors. Cross Workers. the Grosse 

The Memorial is most grateful Pointe Woman's Club Volunfor 

these gifts which are made teen;, the Junior Red Cross, 

available to any Grosse Pointe especially the organizations 

resident free of charge in case comprising the Grosse Pointe 

of emergent)'. 

Community Blood Council the 

The Center also wishes to. Center uys thanks in behalf of 

(hank the Grosse Pointe WoodsIa most humanitarian effort for 

Presbyterian Church for trans- the community. 

Fireplo(e 

Gas Logs 

Are You Fed Up With the 

Dirt of t'I 

Naturt'll Fireplt'lce 1 

why not switch to a 

dean burning 

Gas Firepiace Log 

29 95 up 

Smith-Matthews Foundry (0. 

6640 Charlevoix WA.lllut 2.7155 

Also available at Wood. Mantel & Til. 

Gro•• elll 

Exaggerations 

A.PRYOR 

"Requb'ed in ellery good lover. , • Jhs ell/ire alphabet! 

Ac,reeable, BOWl/ifill, Consta"I, Dutiful, Eas)', 

FalthfNI, Galla II!, HO'JollrabJe, Inge1Jiolls, Kjlld, 

Lo)'al, Mild, Noble, Officious, Pmde11I, Quiel, Rich, 

Secrel, True, Valianl, lJ7jse, YOU1Jgana Zealous." 

(Cervantes) 

* * 

Personal Humane Society 

One of the Farms officials happened to drive to the 

Pier Park recentiy and was unhappy to see one lone 

duck hovering near the pier to get out of the freezing 

wind. He commented on it to one of the workmen 

lurking about the place ••. and the latter told him 

Mr. Duck was a regular r~ioent l'f thE' pif"r ... all by 

himself. The official asked if anyone ever fed the poor 

fowl. . 

The man exclaimed: "Feed Him?" Why last week 

one of the boys called up the Village Manor and said 

"How about sending some food down here for the 

ducks?" You know what? They sent a truck with about 

a hundred loaves of bread." The impressed official 

asked: "What on earth could they do with a hundred 

loaves of bread for one duck?" Replied our hero: "Oh, 

some of the guys .took them home with them and put 

them in the deep freeze. They bring some down once 

in awhile and feed this here duck." 

* oil .. 

Rats 

We like to be humane also, •• depending upon what 

we are humane about. Ferinstance, we have tried to 

put ourselves in the position of the despised rat. How 

would WE feel ;f we were a rat through no fault of our 

own. , • and by a sheer accident of birth and everyone 

was trying to get rid of us? But not one commiserating 

tear comes to our eye. Fact is, we never even thought 

about rats until our back yard became their playground 

due to a careless neighbor who moved away, after 

having fed a colony of them for some years. The rats 

left the sinking empty house and joined US. They 

cavClrted in the back yard along with the birds and the 

squirrels •• , just one big happy family until the rats 

FAR outnumbered everyone. 

In desperati~n we called an exterminating company, 

It took a bit of doing but we haven't seen any lately. A 

tip ~o anyone pestered with these varmints •• , and this 

comes from th~ rat-man's mouth , .• , You wiII NEVER 

be entirely rid of rats, once they have taken over • , • 

unless you STOP putting out food of any kind. This 

poses a problem for bird lovers (and we are one) , , • 

b,ut maybe you can devise some system of putting the 

bird food high up and near the Douse ••• where even 

rats might be too intimidated to appear. Never knew 

we'd end up being a public relations man for or rather 

against •• , rats. 

Holiday Doings 

tic 

• 

tic 

* 

For Animal Lovers; Wherever You Are! 

Ministers Pick 

Go Places 

with 

* 

• 

A delayed letter from a friend who lives on the 

Coast, tells us of Christmas with her Slllall son. It seems 

junior left an ann's long list for Santa .•• and being 

the doting parents they are, they went in hock to supply 

him with such wanted items as: electric trains, bicycle, 

corner store, stuffed animals, trucks, space ships, et al. 

After one brief look at all the loot, he spent the next 

three days sliding down the front stairs in the huge 

box the toys arrived 

in! 

'" 

A woman after our own heart • , • on account she 

loves poodles • , • made a very thoughtful gesture this 

past Christmas, by making attractive and gay holiday 

dog collars for her friends' dogs AND cats. They were 

delivered to the recipients with a merry card from 

"LiIi" ••• her poodle's name. Not to be. outdone, one of 

the cats who received a collar wrote a note to Lili • , , 

which we print here. WHAT a smart cat! Here 'tis. 

"Dellr Lili: 

It was Ihoughtful of you to semI melhat handsome 

co/Illr. Other than that, I honestly bave1J't II thing to wear 

otber than a cheap fllr coat made of cat fur, yel! 

Forgive me, Lil, for not urging you 10 fljsit me during 

tbe holidays, (or el'er) but frankly dear, I 40 NOT RUN tIS 

ftlSt as I used 10. Besides, I've ne~'er been quits the same 

since my operatio'J. 

lIou'ever, I'd like 10 meet j'our lillie j'el/ow canary. 

Ornithology, as you might guess, is my hobby and I'm sure 

I would find the little creature delicious. , , OOPS, I mean 

delightful! Apprehensively yours, McCavity!' 

New Officers 

The Rev. Ihrie of the Grosse for fellowship with each other, 

Pointe Baptist Church was as well as to afford an opporelected 

Chairman of the Grosse tunity .~or cooperative work 

Pointe Ministers Association at between the various denomlnits 

meeting on Wednesday, atlons represented in the com- 

January 20, at the Grosse mm1ity. The group nJeets the 

Pol n t e Woods Presbyterian third Wednesday of each month 

Church. The Rev. Ben L. TaIl- at 8 a.m. for prayer. breakfast 

.'nan, of the Grosse Pointe and It brief program. 

Memorial Chureh. was named Major programs sponsored 

Secretary.Treasurer. 

by the Association during the 

The Grosse Pointe Ministers yellr are the Community Good 

Association Js the organization Friday Service at the Woods 

of ministers of all Grosse Theater, the Children's Good 

Pointe Churches in whIch the Friday Service, held In one of 

m I n 1st e r s of the various the churches llnd the Com. 

Churches have an opportunity Imunity Thanksgiving Service. 

GROSSE FOINTE NEWS 

;;j?tJ) 

5PIEKERMAN 

TRAVEL SERVICE, Inc. 

St~amship and Airline Reservations 

to Europe 

Holiday tours to Europe, Hawaii, Bermuda, 

Florida, Mexico, etc. 

Cruises 10 t';e 1fIest bulies and Aroul1d the lVorld 

EUROPEAN CAR RENTAL A'NO SALES 

Special Care of Immigrants ami Visitors 

ALL SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE 

Wrlle or phone {or Free BMklet 

VE 9-9308-9 

SPIEKERMANN 

TRAVEL SERVICE, INC, 

12351.3 Gratiot Ave. 

Vngt's Impnrt Hnuse 

Detroit 

~. MlrhlgAI\ 

Memorial Center Schedule 

. JANUARY 28.FEBRUARY 4 - OPEN SUNDAY 12.5 

*ALL CENTER SPONSOREO ACTIVITIES OPEN TO 

THE GROSSE POINT,E PUBLIC. 

NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the office. 

They will be held for 30 days. 

Grosse Pointe Gllrden Center Room and Library open 

for consultation and service. Mrs. Leland Gilmour 

wiII be on duty in the Garden Center Room every 

week on Tuesday, Wedensday, and Thursday from 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A consultant will be on duty on 

Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. (Call TV 1-4594). 

Hospital equipment available for free loan-crutches 

wheel chairs, heat lanip, and hospital beds. "Blood 

available to Grosse Pointe residents in case of 

accident or emergency-free of charge." 

* * * 

Thursday, January 28 

*American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class - Miss 

Ella McLennan - Instructor _. io to 11 a.m. 

Pupil Personnel of Grosse Pointe Public Schools _ 

Luncheon - 12 p.m. 

*Special Advanced Adult Art Class taught by Univer. 

sity of Michigan's Professor Gerome Kamrowski- 

1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 

"'Children's Art Class - Term Beginning -- Margheritta 

, Loud - Instructor - 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. 

*BaUet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper-Instructor-4 to. 

7:30 p.m. . . 

Grosse Pointe Numj.smatic Soc,iety - Meeting - 7:30 

p.m. 

*Grosse Pointe Cinema League - "Freedom Week" a 

color film by George C. Cossaboom featurir.g the 

Freedom Festival and Queen Elizabeth's departure 

from WindsOl: on the Britannia plus a short movie 

on Letchworth State Park in New York by Mrs. 

C. R. Pollard. A Photographic Society of America 

lesson will also be given. All interested Grosse 

Pointe movie makers are invited - 8 p.m. 

* '" .* 

Friday, January 29 

Grosse Pointe Real Estate Women - Luncheon and 

Meeting - 12 p.m. 

"'Ballroom Dancing Classes-Mr. and Mrs. Bill -Wilson- 

Instructors-4:30j 5:30 and 7 p.rn. 

* * * 

Saturday, January 30 

.Children's 'l'heatre-Mrs. Syd Reynolds-Instructor- 

Rehearsal-9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. . 

*Children's Theatre-Mrs. Syd Reynolds-Instructor- 

Lesson No. 1-10 a.m .•12 • 

.Ballet Classes-Mary ElIen Cooper-Instructor-9:30 

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 

"'Children's Theatre-Mrs. Syd Reynolds-Instructor- 

1 to 3 p.rn. 

Grosse Pointe NorthernCanoeists-Party-3 to 5 p.m. 

*Memorial Bridge Clu~Duplicate Bridge for men and 

women of all ages is directed by .Mr. and Mrs. 

Andrew Walrond. They arrange for P'!!tners when 

needed. Saturday night's game 

. 

is for bridge players 

just beginning duplicate-7:30 to 11:30 p.m. 

'" '" 

Sunday, January 31 

*Youth Council - Meeting - 12:30 p.m. 

• • • 

Monday, February 1 

*Cancer Information and Service Center-Service Work 

. -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The volunteer workers are urgently 

in need of clean white material to carryon 

their work-anyone having old sheets, tablecloths, 

shirts or the like is urged to press the material and 

drop it by the Center to aid this worthy endeavor. 

Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting 

-12:15 p.m. 

*Memorial Bridge Club-Ladies Duplic~te Bridge meets 

every Monday under the direction of Mrs. Andrew 

Walrond. Everyone may be assured of having a 

partner-l to 4:30 p.m. 

.Ballet Classes -- Mary Ellen' Cooper - Instructor - 

. 4:00 to 7:30 p.m. 

*Dale Carnegie Leadership Training Classes-A 14 Week 

course in leadership, public speaking; salesmanship 

and human relations. Tuition is $135.00 including 

bOQks and supplies. Wives may enroll with their 

husbands for $95. Attendance at the February 1 

meeting in no way obligates one-7 to 11 p.m. 

Grosse Pointe Faculty Wives - Bridge -7:30 p.m. 

*Ballroom Dancing Class-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson- 

Instructors-7:30 p.m. . 

*Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearses under the direction 

of John Finch. All interested Pointe men are 

welcome. Besides rehearsals and concerts at the 

Center the Chorus has many enjoyable engagements 

scheduled around the community-8:30 to 10:30 'p.m. 

• * * 

I Tueso.ay, February 2 

.Jr. League Glee Club - Rehearsal - 9:30 a.m. 

*Service Guild Children's Hospital-Volunteers are wel. 

corned each Tuesday to make hospital supplies-IO 

a.m. to 3 p.m. 

The Duplicators - Bridge - 10 a.m. 

*Adult Art Classes in Intermediate and Beginning Painting 

taught by Society of Arts and Crafts Marco 

Nobili-l:30 to 3:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 

Grosse Pointe Optimist Club-Dinner and Meeting- 

6:15 p.m. 

.Kiwanis Club-Dinner and Meeting-6:30 p.m. 

Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and Meeting 

"'Sea Explorer Ship 69D-Boys( ages 14-17 are weIc.ome 

to come on Tuesdays. A' brand new boat has b-~en 

obtained-7:30 p.m. '" '" 

Wednesday. February 3 

Grosse Pointe Woman's Club - Bridge Gr.:>up - 12 to 

3:30 p.m. 

.Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper -4 to 9:30 p.m. 

Ski club going to Mt. Christie. Bus leaves 6:15. Round 

trip, box lunch enroute and two tickets. Members, 

$5.50. Non-Members, $6.50. 

Grosse Pointe Council of Better Literature for Youth- 

Dinner and Meeting-7 p,m. 

"'Memorial Bridge Club - Duplicate Bridge - Mr. and 

Mrs. Andrew Walrond-Directors 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. 

9603 Air Force Reserve - Meeting - 8'p.m. 

of< • "'. 

Thursday, February 4 

.American Red Cross Braille Transcription Class-Miss 

Ella McLennan-Instructor-10 to 11 a.m. 

Village Investment Club - Meeting - 10 a,m. 

Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe - Coffee and 

Bridge - 11 a.m .. For reservations call Mrs. Richard 

D'Arcy, TU 4.5864. 

Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club - Luncheon - 

12:30 p.m. 

*Special Advanced Adult Art Class taught by University 

of Michigan's Professor Gerome Kamrowski- 

1:30 to 3:30 p,m. 

.Children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-Instructor- 

3:45 to 5:15 p.m. 

"'Ballet Classes - Mal'Y EIIen Cooper - 4 p.m. 

Grosse Pointe Chapter D.C.A.A.-Meeting-7 to 11 p.m, 

Parke, Davis & Company Bridge Group -- Bridge - 

7:30 p.m. 

Thursd~y, January 28, 1960 

What Goes On 

at 

Voor Library 

by Jean Taylor 

We have always been a Thu.r- review a current best seller 

bel' fan. but we were skeptical each week, which will be fol. 

about that inimitable humor lowed by clas.s discussion. Reg. 

projecting Itself across the foot- istration may be made by call. 

lights. Any doubt vanished, Ing TU 5-3808. 

however, when last week lotthe 

... ... • 

Cass, Torn Ewell. Paul Ford, The Hall of Fame will present 

Peggy Cass et ai, ,made the a color telecast of "The Tern. 

Thurber wit even funnier and pest," with Maurice Evans, 

more hilarious than does the Roddy McDowall, Richard Bur. 

printed page. 

ton. Tom Poston and Lee Rem. 

Nor were the drawings, syn- ick, Wednesday, February 3, 

onymous with Thurber omit. f.rom 7:30 to 9 p.m. You are corted. 

The backdrops ana the skit dially invited to view this io. 

"Th" Pe-l: Dcpnrtmcnl" mnde the meetinl/ :l'()()mof the Cenperfect 

vehicles for these. Thur- 

(JPEN EVERY TUESDAY 

UNTIL 9 P.M. 

GRANDMA 

WORE PORK 

By Fred K~pp, R. PII. 

.When YOUrgrandmother had 

a sore throat she may have 

tied a strip of salt pork 

a r 0 u n d her neck. You're 

more fortunate than grand. 

ma was. You have modern 

medications that bring quick 

relief, fast recovery. Most 

are pleasant, too. When you 

or a member of YOUrfamily 

is ill, take advantage of these 

effective medical discoveries. 

See your physician. He'll prescribe 

the remedies that are 

best for your needs. Then reo 

member us for modern pre-- 

scrhtion service. 

This is the 688th or a 5erl~ of 

Editorial advertisements appear- 

Ing In this paper each week. 

VISIT 

OUR OFFICE 

"fUESDAY 

NIGHT 

~ 

Discuss the vital points of your 0'\1;11 portfolio 

after working hours in comfort and quiet. Our 

experienced Registered Account Advisors will 

help you select the securities best suited for 

your investment objectives. For your convenience 

we will be 

IiIIISMITH, 

tral Library. 

ber's animals, draWl! with pau- ----- 

city of line, achieve astonishing •.. • I 

personalities. Mr., Thurber is' Af"lCan BISfl,0P 

said to have owned fifty dogs in 

his lUetime, ancifOl:many years To Sp.eak Here 

the Thurber family was ruled . 

by an airdale catIed Muggs. St. .Mlchael's E pis cop a 1 

"The dog," says he, "has got Church. located at 20475 Sun. 

more fun out of man than man nlngdale Park, Grosse Pointe 

has got out of the dog, for the Woods, will have as specIal 

c I ear 1y demonstrable reason preacher on Sunda'y, January 

that man Is the more laughable 31, the Right .Reverend Roy 

of the two animals." Cowdry, Assistant Bishop of 

We hope Broadway will smile Cape Town. South Africa. He 

upon "The Thurber Carnival." will preach at both the 9:30 

It delighted us and sent us scur- and 11 ()'c1ockservIces. 

rying to the library shelves to Blsh()p Cowdryhas been .Asrenew 

our acquaintance with slstaJJt ,B13hop of Cape Town 

the man whom David McCord since early 1958.Having served 

has called "The greatest and as Domestic Chaplain to the 

most original humorist this Most Reverend Geoffrey Clay. 

country has produced to date." ton, Archbishop of Ca'pe Town. 

The library has some 1.5books for seven years prior to .1958, 

as one play "The Male Animal" he has been closely in toueh 

by James Thurber. Among thes'e with the work of the Province 

and his widely publicized and for nearly 10 years,' during 

entertaining 'biography of Har- which time he accompanied '::he 

old Ross of the New Yorker, Archbishop when he ,vent to 

"My Years with Ross." Rhodesia for the establisnment 

Many of Thurber's most ilrd- of the Province of Central Al. 

ent devotees are unaware. how- rica. 

ever, that he has written two In addition to ,hIs duties u 

d€,lightfiII books for children, Chaplain, and now as Bishoj, 

the kind that when read aloud he ha's been intimately con. 

please both the small listener cerned with chaplaincy work in 

and the oldster who does the the prisons of South Africa and 

reading. 

is an active .member of various 

"Many Moons" was awarded social service organizations. In 

the Galdecott medal in 1944, particular, he is ChaIrman of 

and its ,popularity grows with the Nyanga WelIa're Center, 

each new crop of six to eight whIch exlststo provide social 

year otds. It is the story of an facilities for the residents In 

appealing little princess who the largest .African location In 

wants the moon to play with. the neighborhood of Gape 

and with childlike wisdom dls- Town. Among IUs 'many inter. 

~overs a way to achieve her de- ests and activities he serves on 

sire 

the Executive Committee of the 

The following year he wrote Institute of Race Relations. 

"The Great QuIllow," a favorite ThIs will be the first visit 

with small boys. His hero is alT to America .for Bishop. Cowdry. 

intelligent little toy maker who who is- aged 44. While he' can 

outwits the terrible giant. Hun- spea:k. with authority on many 

der and saves his townspeople. aspects of the .work ill South 

This is the old folk theme' of Africa, hIs purpose in coming 

intelligence and courage against to the United States Js also to 

brute strength. 

share for a few weeks at first 

Mr. Thurber Is thoroughly hand in the worship and work 

grounded in folk and fairy lore; of the Episcopal Church. 

and both of these are heart. A cordial invitation b ex. 

warnJing tales told with humor tended to the. public to hear 

and 'imagination. Three of his this outstanding preacher. 

other lesser known books, "The 

13 .Clocks,"."The White Deer," 

and "The Wonderful 0" are 

NO REl\lEDY 

adult fairy tales for readers or The circumstances tbat alter 

listeners of wit!ely assorted cases can never correct a defect 

ages. 

in charact'er. . 

There are many instances of 

authors who have contidued to 

write Ilgainst great' handicap. 

Mr. Thurber, now almost totally 

blind, meets his affllctlon with 

humor and philosophic wisdom. 

"Blindness," says he, "is only 

a challenge, not a handicap. In 

many ways ft's actually an advantage 

for a writer. There are 

fewer. distractions 

by' useless 

reading, or a bird at the window, 

or a pretty girl passing by 

... I now am able to.write complete 

stories in my head. I can 

remember a 3,500 word stOly 

without missing a punctuation 

mark." 

There's no one quite like 

Thurber! 

• * • 

Are you interested in discussing 

current bo()ks? Mr. Robert 

M, Orr wiil again present the 

class "What America is Reading 

and Why," under the sponsorshIp 

of the Department of Community 

Services. This wm b(! 

l1eldTuesdays from 8 to lQ p.m. 

in the meeting room of the 

Central Library. Febrlary 2 

through March 22. Mr. Orr will 

HAGUE & CoMPANY 

MEMBER' New ~ork Stock Exchange. Detroil Siock Exchange 

• Amencan Stock Exchange(Associate) 

OROSS. "OINT. O....IC. 

Mack Av.nue at Oxford Road. TU ...,9600 

I 

I 

" 

•

$ • 

Thursday. January 28, 1960 

• The 

Unitarian 

Viewpoint 

~rosse .Pointe 

Unitnrian 

~I~U Courses Offered Here February 1 

What relation does the con. 

Ut;itllrianism helitt'es in 

Ihe unreslriGled use of reason 

in religicn. Where 

Irdition and reason are in 

conflict, tradition must 

give way. 

You are cordially Invited to 

vt~\t ou!" Sl,.lnd~y m"Jrn!r~ =C~.;- 

ict:ll at 11 o'clock. 

Church 

17440 E. JeffePlilln Ave. 

temporary play "J.B." have to 

the ancient Greek plays and the 

works of Shakespeare? 

What part does science play 

in executive decisions? 

These and other interesting 

questions wlllbe sludled in two 

informal courses offered this 

winter at Grosse Pointe by 

Michigan State University. 

"Grcat Plays for Modcrns" 

and "Scienct' and Decision Mak. 

Memorial 

J~f Church 

~I I l!'resbyterJan) .. 

Branch & Warehalill 

18164 E. Nine Mile 

East Detroit 

PR 9.1933 

• Whll.woll Ti,.. 

• 4.Cylind.,. W.,.,.Cool.d 

• holh.,."o In'eri., 

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• Eltelri. Wind,hi.ld Wip ... 

• Und."oo!.d 

• Wind.~i.ld W•• hor 

ing" will both meet Mondays 

from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 

Grosse Pointe High School, be. 

ginning February 1. 

Enrollmenls will be accepted 

at both the first and second 

class sessions. I 

Tcachlng the course on great 

plays will be Dr. Martha R. 

Beck, M.S.U. special extension 

lecturer. Dr. Beck has considerable 

experience In teaching and 

on the stage, and did her doc. 

toral dissertation on Interpretatiems 

of "Hamlet." 

"The Cot:rse will be based on 

the plays 'Oedipus Rex,' 'Oedi. 

pus at Colonnus,' 'Othello,' 'The 

Tempest,' 'King Lear,' and the 

modern play 'J.B.' by Archibald 

MacLelsh," states Dr. Beck. 

"The plays were cnosen be- 

('al!~e all hllv(' stature enough 

to be discussed In' the light of 

each other, and afford a brief 

look at the differing views of 

human suffering," 

'VII""'" 

f S>M' Rd 

Bertram de H. 

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Atwood 

, Ben L. Tallman 

Lyman B. Stookll!, 

~ --- ~lInlsters 

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.---- CHURCH SCHOOL 

_.........< 9:30 anll 11:15 

You are cordially invited to attend. , • 

Sixth Church of Christ, 

Scientist, Detroit 

14710 Kercheval, bet. Manistique and Ashland 

Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. and I> p.m. 

Infant'a Room Open for 10:30 Service 

Wndnesday Evening Testimonia! Meetlng-8:oo p.m. 

READING ROOM - 15348 EAST WARREN 

Wednesday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 2 to 4 :30 p.m. 

Mon.. Tues .. Thurs. F)'I and Sat. 10 .am. to 9 p.m. 

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. extending' service to include business offices and 

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Free 'Estimates 

For Further Information, Phone PR 6-3167 

15 

STOR AGE 

YOUR PROBLEM? 

Get the Original 

b~.q>Atittte 

... 'lKOVing & Sto'ta¥ 

Main Office 

IS40S Mack Avenue 

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Dr. Lewis K. Zerby, M.S.U. 

professor of philosophy, wlll 

conduct the course, in "ScIence 

and Decision-Making." 

The course will consider the 

nature of scientific laws, theor- 

Ies and hypothesis, and the varl. 

ous factors which operate in 

the making of policy decisions. 

"'fhls c.

1.' 

'! 

.• c, : •••• -. -; '-'~' •• :;: •..•: .•~•• -:-.:::-:'~-:: ..,,-;:-:.::.:-;.;- .. ,.,.':',. ..;.~:.':" •...~..,.. ~.-'":::-:.~...,.. ....-...- '!":'.~ ,":".":".':","';~,."".~. ,!p.~PP!'_.PP!_""I.I!'."' .• I!" 

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•• !I', '5!e.""IIIlII.U!I!I . ~.~.~ 441I1!11I1!1111I1!l11 . - _.~ ~!OI .~~ ~ - -II "'-.lGIIII- . 

ii 

P 

' 

~,:'.. , 

Page Ten 

~y fRED flUnnHlS 

Coach's Faith Justified 

As Devils Beat Parkers 

Coach John Thursby did last Friday, January 22 

what Border Cities League cagl';!coaches have bee~ 

trying to do for eleven years-he defeated Highland 

Park on its home court, 58-56. 

True, il wasn't a lopsided 

viclOry but it was lile iinH the Parkers committed 

time the Parkers had lost be- fouls. 

fore a home crowd since former 

Devil cage coach Ed Wernet 

turned the trick in 1948. 

Since that time Border Cities 

teams have appeared to be 

hypnolIzed when they walked 

through the :parker gym portals. 

But not last Friday. The Devils 

shattered a myth and moved 

into a three-way second place 

tie. one game off the leagueleading 

Parkers' pace, with 

W~'andotle and Royal Oak. Wyandotte 

squeezed past winless 

~Ionroe 58-57 and Royal Oak 

carne from behind to dump 

Fordson 70-54 that Sal'le night 

to create the three-way deadlork. 

Said It Could Be Done 

All season coach Thursby has 

said "I know this team of mine 

has great potential, but so far 

they haven't put together a 

team effort to prove their 

_ .......... _.-1.'1.., II 

Dl,..l'=u5"' ...... 

Against Highland Park the 

Devils did put togelher a team 

effort and out-scrapped the 

Polar BearS, The Devils jumped 

off to an early lead in the first 

period when Captain Dave 

Veenendaal dropped in his first 

three shots and from then on 

it was a dog-eat-dog affair with 

the point spread never being 

more than four poinls for 

either team. With three minutes 

left in the fourth quarter the 

Devils fashioned a seven point 

lead and this set the stage for 

a whiriwind finish that would 

do justice to a Frank Merriwell 

story. 

HIGHLAND 

Trailing by seven points the Mapp 

Parkers began to press to get 

Craytof 

Sarver 

control of the balI but the Chaffin 

Devils didn't stand still and try Sigmon 

Hili 

to play a game of keep. away. Pumas 

Instead they drove in hard on Blackwell 

Smilh 

'the boards llnd in the process Total! 

Parochial 

Win on FOlll Line 

In the final period the Devils 

astonished the crowd when they 

collected 17 of 20 free. throw 

attempls. This was actually the 

story of the game. It was won 

from the foul line. The Devils 

hit an amazing 68 percent on 

26 of 38 tries as compared to 

the Parkers' 14 of 25 for a 56 

percen,tage. 

Highland Park out-shot the 

Pointers from the floor :n to 16. 

'Il1e~' made 21 of 58 field goal 

attempts as compared to the 

Devils' 16 of 49. 

Longworth Mapp notched 15 

points for individual scoring 

honors. He was followed by his 

teammate Sarver, who tied 

Veenendaal for runner-.up hon. 

ors with 14 points. 

Ron Schram and Ron "the 

Butcher" LlncIau were bearcats 

on the boards and Al "Yogi" 

Lang .and Jon Rke were magnificent 

in controlling the ball 

while bringing it down. the 

court and setting up plays. 

As Coach Thursby said "it 

wasn't any individual effort 

that gava us this victory - it 

was a full team effort and the 

team has found itself and knows 

it Is potentially great." 

BOX SCORES 

GROSSE PTE. 

Veenendaa1 

G 

4 

Lindau 3 

Miles 

I 

Schram 4 

Rice 3 

Lang 1 

Mumaw 0 

Howard 0 

Total! 15 

PARK 

6 

o 

6 

o 

54ooo 

1" Pt •. 

6.10 14 

2-3 8 

2..,2 4 

3-5 11 

7-9 la 

6-9 8 

0-0 0 

0.0 0 

26-38 68 

3-6 

0-1 

2-2 

2-2 

2-8 

2-4 

0-0 

O.() 

3-4 

14-~ 

Grid Teams Shuffled' 

Sam Madden, executive sec- moves would be acceptable 'and 

retary of the Parochial league, desirable. 

the largest organization of its Coach Eddie Lauer of 51. 

kind in the United Slates, has Paul also was disappoinled that 

announced a reshuffling c! his teams would be forced to 

schools for football only. compete in the Blue group and 

The purpose of the rearrange- had some arguments against the 

ment is to match teams of like change but was willing to go 

caliber to provide better com- along with the wishes of the 

petition and eliminate lopsided Parochial League officials. 

scores that have prevalled in Lauer pointed out that Sl. 

the past. Paul would be forced to travel 

farther and would lose lis n3t- 

There will be three groups ural neighborhood rivals in St. 

. known as the Central Red, 

East-West While and East-West Ambrose and Servite. 

Blue. The all boy schools will "Under the new arrangement, 

continue In the c'entral group said Lauer, the league is going 

while the strongest teams of to re-evaluate the caliber of the 

St. Joseph High Grads 

to Hold Get-Together 

The St. Joseph's High School 

alumni ",ill have their annual 

get-together on Friday evening, 

February 5. from !l to I :~o at 

Roma Hall, 10 Mile road at 

Gratiot, 

There will be dancinl!. ~nack~ 

and a midnight burret. The 

price of tickets Is $6~O per 

couple, pre-sale, And $7.~0 per 

cr>uple at the

eN' 

.. 

,'\ 

". I' 

Thursday, January 28, 1960. 

From Another Pointe 

of Vie,v 

By Patricia 

Washington to' attend a business convention in. the 

nation's capital. 

* • * 

• • * 

Talbot 

Although experts olaim .that Michigan slopes are 

among the best, the real ski fans want to try the European 

Alps, (especially those who viewed last Thursday's 

ski movies at the Country Club). 

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril J. Edwards, Jr., who usually ski 

/ at Otsego or out in Aspen at this time of year, will be 

flying to Zurich in mid-:F'ebruary. On the same flight 

will go Mrs. Livingstone Howard, also a devoted skiier. 

They will spend three weeks in the Austrian Tyro!, 

and the Swiss and French Alps before flying home again 

from Zurich .. 

Flying toward the end of February to Munich are 

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stroh, Jr., and Howie Knaggs. 

They will all be skiing in the Swiss Alps, destination for 

the Strohs hot definetely decided. Mrs. Stroh says they 

will follow the snow to where the skiing seems best. 

Mrs. Whelden 

Off to the Capital 

Also looking to an April in Florida vacation are Mr. 

and Mrs. William D. Byron, Jr. But this Wednesday they 

will be off to visit Mrs. Katharine Edgar Byron, of 

Washington, D.C., Mr. Byron's mother, fo.r a week. 

Last week.end the Byrons had as house gueilts, the 

Gibbs L. Bakers, from the capital, and gave a dinner for 

them Friday night and a cocktail party on Sunday. On 

Saturday night the quartet attended the GPYC's Commodore's 

Week-End 

Ball. 

Notes 

* ... * 

to Entertain 

Mrs. Gilbert Whelden, 'newly elected president of 

the l03.year-old Neighborhood House Settlement, will 

entertain board members this Thursday in her P~rk lane 

home. 

Neighborhood House c1ose.d its doors s~me time 

back but has taken on a new project, "Meals on Wheels" 

in the Herman Gardens area. ~Ieals 'are taken to shutins 

and the aged by a mobile up.it, hot and appetjzing. 

The former settlement has become a. member of the 

Neighborhood Service Organization which is sponsoring 

this new activity. ) 

Board mel)\bers, who wiII be at Mrs. Whelden's, 

were elected last week at a luncheon at the City Club. 

They include Mrs. Perry TeWalt, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, 

Mrs. Glenn M. Coulter, Mrs. George Primeau, Mrs. Fred 

A. Hughes, Mrs. William J. Scott, Mrs. William ~. 

Lichtenberg, Jr., Mrs. Carleton J. Healy, Mrs. Nell 

Bentley and Mrs .. Ezra Lockwood. . 

• * * 

April in Florida 

The Henry T. Ewalds, Jr., will not be taking their 

usual trip to Arizona this season. With the Herbert 

, Books they have bought a duplex in Del Ray Beach, Fla., 

and plan lpl April visit to their new property. 

Mrs. Book's mother, Mrs. Theodore Osius, who is 

down in Florida now reports the weather is chilly, but 

by April all should be sunny again. 

This week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ewald are traveling to 

Home from a fast trip to New York and Greensboro, 

Continued on Page 14) 

Short and to 

the Pointe 

MR, and MRS. FREDERiCK 

OLLISON. and daughter, JUDY. 

of Provencal road, are vacationing 

at the Colony Hotel, Palm 

Beach, Fla. 

... * * 

Assisting in a r ran gin g the 

program for the .Nationality 

luncheon at the International 

Institute on February 4 is lIlRS. 

JOHN EHRLICH, of Essex boulevard. 

* * * 

JOHN and JOE SIEFFERT, 

sons of the JOHN SIEFFERTS, 

of Neff road, left this week for 

San Antonio, Tex., where 

they 

will enter St. Mary's University. 

Enroute they stopped at Kansas 

City. Mo., their former home. 

Before classes begin the two will 

ha\'e a brief holiday In Mexico. 

* '" * 

MR. and. MRS. HENRY B. 

JOY, JR., of Provencal road, 

will leave next month for Fl. 

Lauderdale, Fla., where they 

will board (heir cruiser. Spray 

II, for a cruise through the 

Keys. 

'" * * 

The JOHN IIIASSEYS, of 

Washington road, will be mov- 

Ing next month to Winnetka, Ill. 

Mrs. Massey and her daughter, 

DEB B I E, with Mrs. Roy 

TOLLESON, of Kenwood road, 

and SUZIE, are skiing at 

Otsego. 

* * * 

The FREDRICK W. PARK- 

ERS. JR., of Washington road, 

left Friday for two weeks in 

Palm Springs, Las Vegas and 

San Francisco. 

'" * * 

In Pebble Beach, Calif., for 

the golf tournament last, week 

were MR. and MRS. WILLIAM 

CLAY FORD. of Provencal 

road. 

* '" * 

The ALBERT NAVARROS, 

of Muir road, entertained last 

week with cocktails and luncheon. 

*. '" * 

ROBERT D. WELCHLI, of 

Provencal road, gave a welcome 

home party Sunday for 

MR. and MRS. W. MERRITT 

JONES, JR., of Vernier road, 

who have returned from Scotland 

where he was 011. duty 

\vith the Army. 

. *... * 

MR. anti MRS. THOMAS R. 

QUILTER of Hampton road are 

attending a Seminar in l\liami 

Beach. Florida during the week 

Of January 24. 

* '" '" 

PENNY THEWALT, daughter 

of MR. and MRS. FRANK 

THEWALT of Littlestone road 

and MARGIE REINS, daughter 

of MR. and MRS. RICHAIID 

RElNS'of NE'lI'berry place were 

recently elected Vice-president 

and secretary, respectively, of 

Open Monday through Saturday 9:30IA. M. -.5:;30 P. M. 

G RO SSE P 0 r NT ENE W S 

Arranging 

VERY TRULY YOURS is the 

theme for the luncheon, fashion show 

and card party to be held at 12:30 

o'clock on February 25 in the recreation 

hall of St. Clare de Montefalco 

Church. Proceeds will be used for the 

maintenance of the church altars. 

Sigma Zeta Chaptet' 

of Kappa 

Delta Soror.ity at the University 

of Michigan. Both were graduated 

from Grosse Pointe High 

School in 1958. 

* * J. 

MR. and MRS. EDWARD C. 

GIERMANSKI of Wedgewood 

drive, will celebrate their 25th 

wedding anniversary on Saturday, 

February 27. Follow i ng 

Mass at Our Lady Star of the 

Sea at 10 a.m., breakfast will 

be served at the residence for 

the original bridal party and 

family. In the afternoon the 

couple 'will hold opEn house for 

their f r i end s. Mr. and Mrs. 

Giermanskl have two children, 

a son JAMES RICHARD, who 

is attending the Belmont Abbey 

College in North Catolina and 

a daughter. JACQUELINE 

ANN, who attends Our Lad)' 

Star of The Sea School. 

... * * 

DAVID K. MURLEY, son of 

ELLSWORTH :M. MURLEY of 

Loch'moor. boulevard, was recently 

elected treasurer of 

Sigma Tau Gamma, social frat. 

ernlty at Western Michigan Unifersity. 

Kalamazoo. A graduate 

of Grosse Pointe High School, 

David is a sophomore at W'estern, 

majoring in physics. He 

also sludied at Highland Park 

Junior College. 

* * * 

MRS. "WESSON SEYBURN, 

of East Jefferson avenue, and 

her ~ister. MRS. I S A BEL 

DODGE SLOAN, of New York, 

have opened their Palm Beach 

homes for the season. 

* * * 

MRS. LESTER F. RUWE, of 

Touraine road, left last week 

for New York and then will go 

on to Palm Beach. 

* '" * 

Visiting in Florida Is MAR- 

SHALL E. TEMPLETON, of 

Kenwood road. He first stopped 

in New York to see his son-Inlaw 

and daughter, MR. and 

MRS. WILLIAM 

B. SLATER, 

Party A t St. Clare Church 

State University who has received 

the outslanding' basic 

cadet award. . 

The award is presented to 

freshmen and sophomore cadets 

who achieve a place in the 

top 5 per cent of their class 

during the preceding term, according 

to Colonel Merton E. 

Munson, professor of military 

science and tactics at MSU.. 

Col. Munson 'explains that 

the "top 5 per cent" criteria 

includes academic standing, 

proficiency in drill. military altitude 

and bearing,

-- ~ -- -~ ~ 

--~--~~-'-----------~--~--~--~--- 

.."".----" ..------------------------------------- ..- - 

Page Twelve 

GROSSE 

POINTE-NEWS 

Thursday, Januar)' 28, 1960 

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes 

Gala Crowd 'Honors 

Commodo~e Ternes 

GOP Women 

Name Officers 

Mrs. G. Sam Zilly was reelected 

president of the Women's 

Republican Club of Grosse 

d 

Pointe at the r~ent annual 

Commo ores from Clubs in Area and GPYC Members meeting at the Country Club. 

TU1~~ed Out Saturday in Formal Dress for Ball Dr. William A. Paton, professor 

Honoring Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ternes of a'Ccounting at the Uniyerslty 

________ of Michigan, was guest speak- 

There couldn't be a more beautiful party than er. 

Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's Commodore's Ball of last Others elected at th(' meeting 

Saturday, given in honor of newly-elected Commodore were Mrs. J. Kent Tewel, lilrst 

William A. Te'rnes and Mrs. Ternes. From the 7:30 ?ice president; Mrs. Henry E. 

reception to the last dance at .2 o'clock, everything about Bodman II, secnd vice presi- 

1dent; Mrs. W. L. Garrett, core 

f th 

e 

t 

e was Iove Iy. responding secretary, and Mrs. 

The gleam of satin was I rotunda up the broad staircase Fredel'ick Shcphard, as~lstant 

eve r v w"h ere. ano floor- to cil"l'lf' the hRllroom Rnn V~!1~- COl"l":',;,C'nc!ing sec::et:l!"y. 

length" dresses were in the tlan Room. Offlcers. past com- Mrs .... William C. McMI"llan. 

majority by far, presenting modores and visiting c.ommo- recording secretary; Mrs. Henry 

a scene of magnificence d.ol'es and a.U th~lr ladles re- L. Petri, assistant recording 

. t hi' ff' ' bred to await their formal an- secretary; Mrs. Earl I. Heenan, 

agams yac mg 0 leers nouncement. Others went di- Jr., treasurer, aud Mrs. John 

dre~ ~l u e sand form.al rectly to tbeir tables. M. S. Hutchinson, assistant 

white he dress, (black tIe, WhUe Chairman Russell D. treasurer, were also named. 

, too). Van Houten cGnducted thl\ an- Active board rtembers" in- 

Receiving in the rotunda nouncement ceremony, the ush- elude Mrs. Charles A. Dean, 

against a screen of greens and ers. Charles J. Gardella and Ed- Jr., Mrs. Richard Durant, Mrs. 

flowers were C:0mmodore and win S. Karrer Jr., in turn gave Louis A. Edwal'ds~ Mrs. Vernon 

Mrs. Ternes, Vice Commodore his arm to an officer's lady and P. Johnson. Mrs. Fred W. 

and Mrs. John R. Wilt, and Rear conducted the pair to their Kaess, Mrs. John F. Keys, Mrs. 

Commodore and Mrs. Paul 1. places "at the long E-shaped Edwin Krieghoff. Mrs. Robert 

Moreland, (and a handsome slx- table or visiting Commodores' E. Waldron and Mrs. Robert 

1I0me they were!> table." Whiteley. 

Mrs. Ternes was beautiful in Then dinner was served. All Others are' Mrs. L. R. Lilley, 

chartreuse satin with white through the party the Arthur Mrs. Stuart Baits, Mrs. Or...il1l\ 

satin front panel. A Rosa Bar- Quatro orchestra and J;ck Qua- Sherwood, IIlrs. Byron J. Cham. 

bier! original, her ball dress ley's orchestra alternated in bel'S. Mrs. Palmer T.. Heenar.. 

swept to the floor. the skirt ballroom and ladies dining Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mrs. Phillip 

featuring back fullness. A stole room. Everywhere were exquis- O. Ashurst and Mrs. Albert 

of chartreuse satin in deep it~ arrangements of flowers; the Blixt. 

folds formed a portrait frame ballroom was canopied in redi , On the honorary, advisory 

at the shoulder tine of the white . and .blue carnations; board are Mrs. Standish BlI'r.kstrapless 

bodice. In her hair couples visited between main us, Mrs. 'Merlin Cudllp, Mrs. 

was a pair of green orchids, ar- dining room and ballroom lev- Frederick S. Ford, Mrs. Cllfranged 

butterfly fashion. els. ' ford Merrill, Mrs. Joseph B; 

. Mrs. Wilt's f I 00 I'- touching At the formal flag presenta- Schlotman, Mrs. Milton Setzer 

HarVey Berin original was of tlon ceremony at dinner's end, and Mrs. Benjamin. S.. Warren. 

white brocaded satin, and love- Commodore Ternes received his Also on the adVISory board 

ly. The skirt' was beli:shaped official' burgee and, commo- are Mrs. Cameron Waterman, 

and the front hem was sUghtly dore's 'pin from the immediate Mrs. Lynn McNaughton. Mrs. 

slit in curved manner tn show past ,commodore. Robert F. James. 'd. Holden, Mrs. Wi~ber 

her gold lame pumps. The Wp-ber.' In turn, his presenta- Brucker, Mrs. John C. Garlll~gbodice 

featured a low decolle- tion to Commodore Weber was house, MIjS. William Young and 

tage and tiny cap sleeves. a leather bound book of the Mrs. Earl I. Heenan. 

Mrs. Moreland'$ s tun n i n g 1959 issues of the Grosse Pointfloor-length 

gown, (an Ann er mllgazine, GPYC's official New York Olty, on Saturday 

Verdi model), of deep aqua publication. When other club (and returned there Sunday); 

peau de sole, was a true ball- and fleet officers received thdr Lynn's date, Tom Allmand; the 

room dress ,vith very full skirt burgees," the ball proper be'&l1I1.Terneses' house guests, Mr. and 

and an off-shoulder treatment Commodore" and Mrs. Ternes, Mrs. William J. 'Sampson, of 

distinctly In the "portral!" cate- who wer~ .in the honor places Youngstown, 0.; Commodore. 

gory. at the table,for officers and di- Ternes' brother and sister-in- 

After the initial formality of rectors and their wives, enter- law and sister and brother-ingoing 

down the receiving line, talned family members and law, respectively the Donald 

party-goers moved to the' main friends at a table nearby. Terneses and the James B. Mondining 

room for the cocktail Among their guests were their aghans. . 

hour. • daughter Lynn, (fua strapless More were Mrs. Ternes' par- 

At 8:30 o'clock, tbe grand floor-length brocaded red satin ents, the Anthony Maiullos 

march formed, and to gay music dress), who flew in from the (Mrs. M. in a stunning fine 

the throng marcbed from the Duchesne Residence S c h 0 0 l, black net-ov~r-taffeta f 10 0 1'- 

length sheath embroidered with 

arties of originality! 

distinctive 

f n}ttelstlC 

"" "re 

the SC O 

by 

centerpieceoom 

decorations, tallies, invitations. 

o make your entertaining complete. 

. 

ou'Jllove this new service, 

emorable parties f~r it birthday, 

nniversary, shower, special occasion, 

eyed to any theme-your idea or ours. 

very party acceisory except food. 

Our January Sale 

strikes a note of good cheer 

olf o.tl d reo 

~}J2. J 11\0 

.1 cti0 1tS 

. reuU 

f 

dsmart 

dull silver pailIettes and tiny 

beads, ending in a little fishtail 

train); her sister and brother-in-law, 

the James Merriam 

Barneses, and brother and sister-in-Iaw, 

the Joseph Malullos; 

Toni Barnes and her escort, 

Stephen M. Stackpole; the John 

DenIers, the J. C. Markleys. 

Miss Jane Schermerhorn,' Edward 

Picard. Present for a short 

time were. Commodore and 

Mrs. Ternes' younger daughters, 

Barbara and Patty. 

Mrs. Bryan Chaplow was in 

a floor-touching gown of deep 

green chiffon-she and Mr. 

Chaplow were hosts to their 

son-in-law and daughter, the 

J 0 s e p h Machriolattis; the 

George L. Cassidys, the Russell 

D. Van Houtens, (she was just 

ates moderate-what are your wishe,? back from Florida with deep 

suntan and she wore a short 

imply call: 

evening dress pl'inted in gold, 

TU 2-0014 or TU 2-8944 

bronze and brown tones). Mrs. 

~~;~m~~@;.};f.m-~~:a:;;~~~::::~~~~i_.~~_g~;$::;::#:~~:J:::~lU~~~:W~~~:m;~x~~~~:~:~ (Continued on Page 19) 

d 

hats 

~I 

robes, 

Mrs. Earl R. Kreher 

-Photo by Bransby 

CLAIRE AUGUSTA HUEBNER, daughter of 

Mrs. Edgar Joseph Huebner, of LaBelle road, and the 

late Mr. Huebner, was married Saturday in St. Paul's 

on the lakeshore to Mr. Kreher, son of the Earl J. 

Krehers, of Hampton road. 

Missile Expert Talk~ to AAUW 

"The hideousness of the results 

of any unprovoked military 

attack is of such magnitude 

as to outrun the imagination 

of the most vicious tyrant 

in history," Claude C. Gage, a 

Chrysler missile engineer, said 

in Grosse Pointe last week. 

Gage .addressed age n e I' a 1 

membership m e e tin g of the 

Grosse Pointe branch, American 

Association of University 

Women, at a meeting in the 

War Memorial C e tit e l' sponsored 

by th~ AAUW's InternatIonal 

Relations Group. 

A Grosse Poi n t e resident, 

Gage is manager, structural design 

section, Chrysler missile 

division. He was introduced by 

Mrs. Watson Ford, chairman of. 

the International Rei at ion s 

Group. 

"From my rather pedeslrian 

viewpoint we are beating our 

"only potential enemy in military 

weapons, from a time 

standpoint," said Gage. " 

"We stand today as two stalwart 

opposing armies with a 

boxing match going on between 

them. , 

"Make no mistake. This boxing 

match is in dead earnest. 

Our opponent is improving his 

ballistics as fast as he can, and 

we better keep up. But he: isn't 

going to use them if he can 

keep talking "his way to victory."" 

Gage said the United States 

is behind Russia in the race 

for space. He said we need "big 

boosters to get off the ground, 

and we have them coming." He 

mentionf:d the Saturn, with a 

Ph million pound thrust, which 

has been "slowed down for budget 

reasons to a possible shoot 

in 1963." 

He lpredicted a six-millionpound-thrust 

rocket before the 

"the 

shopper 

the gO( 

lingerie and maternity 

d fashionable 

coats 

clothes, 

early 

galore 

and all sorts of suits, 

dresses for daytime, cocktailtime 

and evening, 

too, 

active and spectator sportswear 

little furs. 

"18 k, gold jewelry .•• 

yummy costume jewelry, too, 

gets 

'ies" 

end of the decade, and added: 

"In the immediate f u t u r e. 

this year or possibly next, we 

will see a man replace Baker 

and Able - a very necessary 

substitutiOil if we are eyer to 

take full advantage of our potential." 

. 

Describing the his t 0 l'Y of 

rocketry, Gage said the Chinese 

f.irst developed rocket power 

during experimentation '" i t h 

gunpowderaroimd ~200 A.D. A 

successful rocket weapon was 

developed in England in IB01, 

with a range of several thousand 

yards. These roclr~ts were 

used against the United States 

In the War of 1B12. Though 

they accounted for the phrase, 

"the rockets' red glare" in our 

national anthem, the rockets 

failed to win the war for 

England. 

\ 

"Cleaning the slate" on 'New 

Year's Day once involved a lot 

of elbt>w grease. The English 

used to clean the chimneys on 

the first of the year for good 

luck. 

ij 

l1'zargal'ei 

glJciOUj 

cable Imil 

J,.ejj 

IDAC Honors 

! Fathers~ Sons 

I It was a completely mascu- 

Iline party at thE! Detroit Ath- 

Ilelic Club last Saturday after-- 

nOOIl, January 23, but it was 

lC!Tific fun for the "boys" who 

ranged in age from seven years 

to 70 plus. The event was the 

club's Fathers and ;Sons party 

and a caPllCity crowd attended, 

tolaling 650. 

Of the aquatic contests for 

,boys, I the diving-for-silvel'-noll 

For fathers and the oJder sons 

Iars event was most popular. 

'1 ill the natatorium balcony or 

I at poolside, there was the high- 

;} .,....ciliug exhibitiun 1ll'eSeuting 

17 topnotch swimmers and 

divers headed by Gus Stager, 

U. of 111.swimming coach who 

will be coach of the 1960 Olympic 

swimming team. 

There was luncheon in the 

gymnasium and Pontchartrain 

room. zippy music by Emery 

Deutsch's orchestra, souvenir 

wallets inscribed with the 

event and date, DAC Beaver 

members ushering, and inC'~ssant 

conversation until the 

fillale entertainment of magician 

Channing Pollock and 

singer Dorores Perry. Three 

o'clock came so fast-and the 

party was over! 

A large contingent from 

Grosse Pointe was there: Ar. 

nold D. Freydl and Thomas 

Patrick; William A. Nirnz. and 

Billy; Dr. Frank Perkin and 

John, and with them was John 

F. Murphy; Wll1iam C. Roney 

and six grandsons including 

Walter Auch, Jr. and Timothy 

and Terrence Auch, and John 

D. Peacock Jr. and David and 

Peter Pea~ck; Sylvester C. 

Shea and Tim; Brent M. Smith 

and Bradley;. W. William Lait. 

ner with Bllly and Wally. 

More" were Howard H. Lawrie 

and three grandsons, Richard 

Kimbrough, Charles Stewart 

Jr. and Howard Stewart, and 

his son-in-law, Charles Stewart; 

William E. Keane Jr. and William 

E. III; Gl'!orge lI'f. Suliburk 

and his g l' and son, Michael 

Naylon. 

Walter H. Wakeman brought 

his son, Walter Jr., and grandsons 

John and Robert; C. Bradford 

Lundy III was with his 

grandfather, Edward F. Fisher; 

others were Malcolm M. Barnum 

and Greg; George L. 

Cassidy and Kevin; Teddy and 

George Hodges with thelr 

grandfather, Dr. Ira G. Downer; 

Charles W, Casgrain and 

Charlle; C. A. Dahl with Christopher 

and Jonathan; Albert C. 

Dicksbnand Albert C. Jr.; 

Herbert W. Jart and Jay; Donald 

Jennings with Olin and 

Craig. 

People who claim they S/lY 

just what they think probably 

never thought to think. 

• , , it's tbe Jt1/1/e 'l/SciollJ cable knit dreu as the 

Cl'Own CO/Oll)' sweater. Pe,'fect for tr,weI. Powder, 

heige, nalY. Spec(al orders 'will be accepted for 

1110st wanted colol's. Team it with a matching 

sweater, of course. 89.95 

Kreher-Huebner 

Vows Exchanged 

Papal blessing Read at Ceremony Saturday in St. Paul's 

on the Lakeshore: Following a Trip to puerto Rico 

the Newlyweds Will Live in Detroit 

The Papal blessing was read at the ceremony Saturday 

which united Claire Augusta Huebner and Earl 

Robert Kreher in marriage in St. Paul's on the lakeshore. 

The bride, who was given 

in marriage by her uncle, 

Vincent F. Peters ,is the 

daughter of Mrs. Edgar 

Joseph Huebner, of La- 

Belle road, and the late 

Mr. Huebner. Mr. Kreher 

is the son of the Earl J. 

Krehers, of Hampton road. 

For her wedding the bride 

wore a white peau de soie gown 

fashioned with a Chantilly lace 

bodice and sleeves and a chapel 

train. A crown of pearls caught 

her veil of illusion and she 

C'.arried white iris and ivy 

centered \vith' an orchid. 

ARTHUR 

CIl 

:; 

9 

Al"D 

lace gown with matching ac,- 

cessories fO'.. her daughter's 

wedding. Mrs. Kreher was in 

tOAst satin with brown IIccessories. 

When the newlyweds return 

from Puerto Rico, they will 

live in Detroit. 

Fontbonne 

INSURANOB 

2711 East J~fferson, Detro~t J, Mich. ;" 

Iz 

1i 

Auxiliary 

to Meet February 3 . 

The regular monthly meeting 

of the Fontbonne AuxlllarY of 

St. John Hospital will be' held 

Wednesday, Fehruary 3, at 2 

o'clock at the hospital. . 

Patricia McCormick, maid of 

honor, wore a princess French 

blue satin frock and carried On Dec. 22, i775, the new 

red Happiness roses and white Navy commissioned 18 officers, 

mums. The bridesmaids. Elea- including John Paul Jones. a'he 

nor Gunn, Eva Fuger and Irene. "Father of the Navy" became 

Gapslti, wore royal blue satin. t!le senior of the first five lieu- 

Patricia Gunn, cousin of the tenants appointed. 

bride, was flower girl in French 

blue over \.,.hite. She carried 

pink sweetheart roses. John 

Gunn was best man alid the 

ushers included John Huebner, 

Brigadier General ArChIbald 

Henderson, USMC, often called 

the "Father of the Marine 

the bride's brother; Kurt Smith Corps." served as the Corps' 

and DeIlnis Dhooge. !:eader, from Oct. 17, 1B20 until 

Mrs. Huebner chose a rose Jan. 6, 1859. . 

at CHARL~ 

INSURANCE 

J. ROI;[DE 

OOKPAIfY 

POLICIES 

ALL LOOK PRETTY MUCH ALIKE ••• 

through- 

. GO.HAM'S AIINUAL 

S'ICI~L oun 

SERVICI'.GlRlM 

Mlt 200 . 

~tlMIIU6 G~ 

SfeJ&fbcg ~ 

au oooiWhle 

UNTIL YOU ijAVE YOUR lOSS I 

Again- 

FOR A LIMITED tiME 

LO 7-6100 

W. WARREN &':COMPANY 

If you are fortunate enough 10 nave one of these 

patterns - perhaps handed down by someone 

dear - no\v is the time .10 add pieces or fill in 

your service, and pUI il 10 gTealer use, So many 

of these designs are in BC- ~ 

cord with today's "return 10 .. . ~,1) .. 

elegance in Jiving" trend. 

'lYl7lllIl'n 

STERLING 

CHAR'lES w. WA RREN & COMPANY 

No COD's-No 

No returns 

alterations 

JEWELERS AND SILveRSMITHS 

STEUBEN 

GLASS 

15 20 WA S H I N G '10 N B0 U LEYA RD 

De',01l26, Michigan-Telephone WO 2.5161-510'. HOUri 9:30 unlil,s,OO 

n05U 

76 Kercheval •.. on the hiff 

BRANCH STORE: The Belleview Biltmore, Belleair, Florida 

• 

y 

/

ThursaaYl :January 28, .,960 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirtl1en 

Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women 

Zilt H W d Mrs. Bodman 

I a erron e 5 Heads Board 

Robe rt A. W rig ht, J r'l el~~[:d ~:e:~e~~ 

SPRI NG TERM 

CLASSES 

t!aine -Arndt 

SCHOOL 

OF THE DANCE 

REGISTER NOW ... for Ballet • Toe Character. 

Modern Jazz. Tap - Acrobatic 

16600 HARPER Corner KENSINGTON 

TUxedo 5-7703 

TUxedo 5-3638 

I 

Hospital League 

To Have Sale 

APPLE 

o~Otdh~a~er;~~ 

_______ borhood Club board last week 

Pair Speak Vows Saturday' in St. Paul's on the Lakeshore at the annual meeting. 

With a Breakfast Following at the Hunt Club. Serving with h.er wil~ be Mrs. 

Aft T . N 0 I ". I Dexter Ferry, first vIce-presler 

rip to ew r eans Pair Will Live Here dent; Mrs. Richard Turner. sec- 

Zita Frances Herron daught f th 01' D ld ond vice.pre.~ident; M~s. Do.ug- 

, er a e Iv.er ana las Campbell, Jr., third vlce- 

Herrons, fRathbo~e place, spoke her marnage vows president; Mrs. lIIarian Smith, 

Saturday In St. Paul s on the lakeshore to Robert Alonzo fourth vice. president, and Mrs. 

Wright, Jr., son of the senior Wrights, of Kensington Rothe Farr, corresponding secroad, 

(0,----------- retary. 

Her gown ofpeau d'eglise ing white carnations were Mrs. Other officers are Mrs. James 

was fashioned with a Donald W. Milock, sister of the McClelland. assistant corresbasque 

waist and a bell bride; Mrs. James Ayrault, Jr., ponding se~retal?,; Mrs. Richard 

shaped skirt with an Alen- and Susan Wright, the bride. Turner, recordmg secretary; 

con lace border appliqued groom's sisler. 1\:lrs. Douglas .Campbcll, Jr., as- 

. h d 1 Thomas Wright was his broth- slstant recordmg secretary; Mrs. 

WIt. see pe~r 5, the same er's best man and also on the Edward S. Evans, treasurer and 

mobf accentmg the neck. esquire side were Donald Her- Mrs. Hal Smith, Jr., assistant 

line. ron, the bride's brother; John. treasurer. . 

A matching shi!ll oC peau M. Wade alld ,James Ayrault. 

d'eglise and lace ca~ght her. Mrs. Herron greeted guests 

fingertip veil of illusion and she at the Hunt Club breakfast folcarried 

white roses and stc- lowing the ceremony in a Dlor 

phanotis. blue silk satin gown and a hat 

Gail Herron was her sistel"s of blending blue and green. Her 

maid of honor in American fl?wers were pink camelias. 

beauty velveteen fashioned with Mrs. ,Wright was in beige 

a satin mIdriff and tunic over- peau de soie with bronze acces. 

skirt. Her heaJdress was a satin sorles and cymbidium orchids. 

bow with a short veil and she For traveling to New Orleans 

carried white carnations cen- the bride changed into a rasptered 

with American Beauty berry sheer wool jacket dress 

roses. 

with black accessories. The new- 

The bridesmaids, dressed like Iyweds will make their home in 

the honor attendant, and carry-

U¥ 

Page Fourteen 


Thursday, Janultry 28, 1960 

Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes 

Ice Capades to Aid 

St. John Hospital. 

PTA ai Mason 

To' H?ld Party 

The ]\Iason School PTA will 

hold a cllrd party at the school 

February 26 performance at Olympia will benefit gym on Fl'iday, January 29, at 

L 

8 o'clock in the evening. 

nospital; tickets on sale now with Dr. William 

R FI d Ch I P R b t 

J • Dessert will be served and 

. ora an ar es . a au I cnalrman an uninter~upted evening 'of 

Again this year a performance of the famous Ice cards .of VOU\. choice will follow. 

Capades at Olympia will benefit St. John Hospital when Prizes will be given. Donations 

b f h F bo A '1' I are $UiO per each ticket and 

mem ers 0 t e ont nne UXI lary and Friends .of the public is cordially invited 

the Hospital turn out February 26 to see this fabulous to attend. 

skatmg show. l

~e a, 4.0 (.; • W 44 $ . « • , • , . Z" 5 

'I it 

Iii! II £ . 4 : : ,J ;0::2.. )0 & i ) ;J a 

$ b 


GROSSE POINT! NEWS Page Fiftes" 

Woman's Page • • • by; of, and for Pointe Women 

Cottage Hospital 

Guild 

Choose a Gay 

Open Th~rsday and ,Fridcy Evenings 

CUSTOMER FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 

Tuesday, Feb. 2 

Afternoon at I:OO-Evening at 8:00 

also 

Books IItUi etchings 10 he 

sold Wedn!!sdllY evening. 

On View Sun., Jan. 31-2 

Color fot Winter 

#,,(tii:~i. Blonds are blonder 

, " , red-heads are 

more radiantly red 

and brunettes are 

positively glowing. 

Our own process of bleaching, 

frosting and tipping. 

Robelle Beauty Salon 

19027 Mack at 7 Mile Road TU 4-1 r 30 

Public .Auction 

Wednesday, Feb. 3 

Evening at 8:00 

We are selling a European collection recently 

imported. by an ANN ARBOR GALLERY and a 

collection of German vases. Also items REMOVED 

FROM THE WHITTIER. 

DuMouchelle 

ART GALLERIES CO. 

409 E. Jefferson 

Lawrence F. DuMouchelle, Approiser and Liquidator 

For Informction Coil WO 3.6255 

Descriptit'e cattdogTles available Saturday 

tJ1Jlle>"(,~/J fu~vj.(!d 

fOi 

Has Election 

atm~ta~~ 

to 5 p.m. 

luw/I/" etJtlIet 

MOUNTAiN VAU..EY WATER COltlPANY 

3343 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit 7, Mich. 

Phonc for a Case DeUV&l'ed to Your Home 

III No Extra Charge - LO '.0178 

Alsf) Ohttffl1ltble ill Grosse PfJinte ill Farms and Hamlin 

Markets 

I 

Lutheran Guild 

To Meet Feb. 3 

The Women's Missionary 

Guild of the First English Evan. 

gelical Lutheran Church, 800 

Vernier road, will meet Wed~ 

Mrs. Sidney Morgan to Contlnue as President 0f 

nesday, Felrrual'Y 3, at 1 o'clock. 

Women's Auxiliary; Five Others Elected at Annual Luncheon will be served at 

Meeting, luncheon and Fashion Show noon preceding the program at 

------- which Mrs. John Morovilz, mis. 

Mrs. Sidney Morgan will continue as president of sionary to Japan, will be guest 

the Women's Auxiliary to Cottage Hospital it was an- speaker. The Bible study class 

nounced at the recent annual meeting at the Nurses will be led by the Rev. Paul 

Residence on Ridge road. ~.~-----------IKeppler. 

Also continuing in office jlhe members of the Auxiliary in Mrs. Rea York was named 

are Mrs. Daniel Read, sec. 1959. president of the guild; Mrs. 

and vicc-prc.'iidcnt ~nd ::\11'.>. GUild chairmen reportmg for ICaS.>,Kasper, fllol vk,,'pl'c,;i- 

Stanley L. Smitil. record- lheir groups were, Mrs. Ken. dent;. Mrs. ~scar Nelson, secing 

secretary. Mrs. Frank neth McLean, Book Cart Guild, ond vice-president; .Mrs. Everett 

BerH was eleeted first vice- 216 hours; Mrs. Arthur Hanigan, Lindbloom, recordmg see rf~ 

Gift Shop G:tiid, 3506 hours; tary; Mrs. Qscar Kolberg, 1- 

president and Mrs. Henry 

Mrs. Hazel B. Shaw, Sunshine 

nancial secrela"",' 

., 

Mrs. Norman 

A. Bokram, treasurer. Guild, 510-hours; and Mrs. John Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. El. 

Other :1ewly named officers Purcell, Volunteer Guild, 4310 mer ScovUl, corresponding secare 

Mrs, Edgar Flinlermann, hours: and Miss Karen Taylor, retal'Y. 

historian; Mrs. Clarence Fox, __ . 

Parliamimtarian lInd Mrs. ,C. K. President of the Future Nurse's 

Club of Grosse Pointe High 

Sutton, corresponding secretary. School, 2650 hours. 

During the meeting it was 

announced by I\lrs. William Gifts to the hospital in the 

Nixon that 11,192 hours of. vol- form of additional equipment 

unteer work had been given by hy the A u x i Ii a I' y in 1959 

It tasfes so good-a clear untreated wafer-nothing added. 

amounted to $10,375.31 were 

reported by Mrs. Frank Bel'll, 

Treasurer. 

Miss Carolyn Wicks, Hospital 

Administrator, expressed appreciation 

for the loyal support 

given to the hospital by Auxi. 

liary me.mbel's. 

The ways and means commIttee 

chairman, Mrs. Adam C. 

Cook, has named Mrs. Donald 

Marlin, chairman of the telephone 

brIdge to be held in 

March, as a fund raising project. 

During the luncheon, following 

the meeting a fashion show 

of lingerie and southern wear 

WIlS shown b~' the ]:'lori:nce 

Riley Shop with Mrs. D!iIliel 

Reed a~le. Hts. Donald Martin. 

as chail"IDen. I This wllI be a dInner meel- 

Members of the Auxiliary j ing in the Grosse Pointe Memmod 

e 1i n g this collection of orial Center on Wednesday, 

c lot hI's were Mrs. Edgar' February 3, at 7 o'clock and 

Flintermann, . Mrs. V 1'1' non Dr. Kirk will speak on "En- 

Landry, Mrs. Richard Daley, during V:alues in Literature" 

Mrs. Milton P a IV sat, Mrs. at 8:30 p.m. immedIately fo1. 

Lyndle Martin, Mrs. C. C. lowing the dinner, Tickets 

Gentleman." may be obtained at the door 

Youth Week 

At Memorial 

Grosse Poi n t e Memorial 

Church will observe Youth 

W"eek from Sunday, January 31, 

to Sunday, February '1, with 

five events. 

Beginning the week this Sunday 

at church services members 

of the high school age youth of 

the church will participate. 

Sermons wiH be given by Don 

Owen and Gl-eg Taubeneck. 

That evening at 6:30 o'clock 

a youth banquet for all church 

members of high school age and 

members of Tuxis will be 

served. 

The guest speaker at the banquet 

will be the Rev. James 

Bristah, executive secretary of 

the board of Christian Social 

Relations of the Methodist 

Church. He will discuss "War, 

Peace, Tt..e Bomb and You." 

Each week-day morning during 

Youth Week the church wIll 

hold brief morning serviees at 

8:05 o'clock, before s.chool begins. 

The congregation will participate 

in a Wednesday evening 

service from 7:30 to B o'clock. 

These services wIll be conducted 

by members of Tuxis 

and ,the Senior High Church 

School classes. All those of 

high sch()1age ar~ invited. 

Sunday. February 7, Tuxis 

WillI divide into 10 discussion 

groups to consider pacifism and 

the bomb. - 

All activities are being 00- 

ordinated by the Rev. Lyman 

B. Stookey, director of youth. 

January 1 became generally 

accepted as New Year's Day in 

the l5

l--............ ;,..', _..............m..a.... 

..... lls•• S.S __ S••••• P •••••• .-rrc ...... _.. 

cllllr 

":v-:-~,; 

..':*.,. ........... .....,."",+"",-,,,,,,,,,,,,----,,,,----~----~~--~~-~~ .~-~-----~- .- 

t..t"..i',.... 

Page Sixteen 

GPYC to Show 

Filnls of Bay 

Bride-Elect 

Engaged 

Margaret Ann Mat hews, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. 

Mathews, of Devonshire road, 

will be honored this Saturday 

on her 18th birthday with a 

dance at the .Marott Hotel, Indianapolis, 

Ind. 

T;dward 

C. Rorley 

PLYMOUTH 

Pointe Scolded 

By TV Teacher 

Last Januar~' event at Grosse 

Grosse Pointe received a 

Pointe Yacht Club before the 

mUd scolding at the general 

club's February vacation closing 

is to be a special showing 

Motion Picture and Television 

meeting of the Grosse Pointe 

of the colored film. "Cruising 

Council on Monday. January 

the North Channel in Georgian 

18, at the Central Library. 

Bay" on Sunday, January 31, at 

The Council's speaker, Mrs. 

8 o'clock. I 

Kath~rine Lardie, director of 

The beautiful movie~ narrated 

by Capt. Harold G. Hutch. 

Detroilt publiCI schools, criti- 

educational television for the 

ings. feature Harbor Island. The 

cized Grosse Pointe for f1,liling 

Benjamins, Little Current. Oketo 

"keep up" in the world by 

ehobee Lodge. the Pool in the I 

not taking advantage of 811 the 

Bay of Finn. and the Fruehauf 

opportunities offered by statiM 

WTVS on Channel 56. 

Lodge in Killarney. 

The event is a family affair, 

While Grosse Pointe owns the 

and for those de.~iring dinner, 

channel as much as any other 

a buffet will be served beginning 

at 5 p,rn, 

ciuty only twice in five ~'ears. 

community, it has used the fa- 

GPYC. will be closed slal'ting I 

Olten the groups most able, 

i\londay. Februal')' I, and will 

take new trends last, the speak. 

0!'ll'n again Sunnilv. F'ebruary 

er declared. 

Mr. IIlHi-~li'S. EJ"".J C. Yi~mara. 

of Westchester road. an- 

28. This excepts the bowling 

Mrs. Lardie predicted that 

alleys which will remain open 

nounce the eng5gement of their 

children in pOQrer districts are 

fr.om Monday evening thrcugh 

likely to outstrip Grosse Pointe 

daughter. BARBARA RACHEL, 

Saturday at 2 p,m. The entire 

to Robert Andrew Reid, son of 

club will be closed Sundays 

the Andrew C. Reids, of Pear 

during this time. 

Tree lane. The engaged pair 

In the r•.eantime, Lochmoor 

are alumni of the Uni1/ersity 

Club has extended the use of 

of Detroit where Miss Vlsmara 

its facilities to GPYC members 

was affiliated with Theta' l'hl 

during the February 3-27 period. 

Alpha. A May 21 wedding is 

planned. 

DAC RenElects 

Four Pointers 

One Grosse Pointer was reelecled 

an officer of the Detroit 

Athletic Club and three 

others, were re-elected directors 

at the DAC elections last 

week. 

When the 18-man board of 

director~ met Friday, Janua'ry 

22. at 6:30 o'clock. they chose 

Lester L. (Tex) Colbert as the 

DAC's president for 1960; Raymond 

T. Perring, as first vice 

president of the club. and 

Semon 'E. Knudsen as second 

vice-president. . 

Re-eleded t re a sur e l' was 

Arnold D. 'Freydl of 1043 Harvar4 

road. Truman F. Barbier 

was: re-elected secre4!'n'. 

As officers, they serve oneyear 

tenns. ' . 

The four incumoent 'directors 

j'e-elected by the membership 

at the annual election 

.Tanuary 19 to serve three-year 

terms are Frederick A. Kaiser, 

who lives at 261 Stephens road; 

Arnold F. MaIoII' .who lives at 

125 TO!1nancour place; Fra'nklin 

P. Williams, of 44 Clairview. 

all of the Pointe, and John W. 

Southworth. 

The two new directors elected 

were James M. Roche, and 

Frank E. Kenney. 

Hospital 

To Have 

FAMOUS 

CANTONESE 

CHINESE FOODS 

HONGatKONG 

-Pholo by Paul Gsclt 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Walke, 

of Severn road, anllounce the 

engagement of theirdaughier. 

KARLA JOAN. to Dr, Warren 

W. Giddens, son of Mr. 'and 

Mrs. Willard A. Giddens, of 

Cleveland Heights, O. 

Miss Walke is an alumna of 

the, University of De t r 0 i t, 

wnere she was a member of 

Gamma Phi Beta. 

Her fiance Is an alumnus of 

the University of Notre Dame 

and Stritch School of Medicine, 

Loyola University, Chicago, The 

couple will exchange vows in 

September_ 

.~iss l+fathetvs 

To Be Honored 

Miss Mathews. a senior at 

Ladywood School In' Indianapolis. 

w:lll wear a white nylon 

organdy frock accented with 

pink. Mrs. Mathews has chosen 

a pink brocaded waltz length 

gown. 

Pink and white decorations 

will be used for the dance to 

which the classmates of the 

birthday girl have been. invited. 

Also attending Ladywood School 

Is Nancy Risdon, daughter of 

the Charles Risdons. of Ridge 

road. 

Church Women 

To Hear Gerich 

Chop Suey 

The Woman's Society of 

CARRY OUT SERVICE 

Phone TU 2-0102 

Bours: Suo. thru Frl .. 

12:30 Noon to 9 p.m. 

Sat., 12:30 Noon thru 11:00 pm. 

16719 Mack, at Yorbhire 

2 blks. trom Onter Dr 

I 

•••••••••• I GrDsse Pointe 

Buy with Confidence 

David T. Rant}' 

RONEY 

DODGE - DART 

The Area's OldeJI Chrysler Products Dealer 

- TRUCKS 

11245 Gratiot Ave. 

8 Minules Irom Grosse Pointe 

LA 6-6611 

Thomas 

J. Roney 

~ 

GROSSE POINT! NEWS 

First in Detroit 

. - . 

I I 

'"="'" 

-'Photo by Douglas WrIght 

The VAN DYKE CLUB, 7909 E. Jefferson, is 

inaugurating the first theatre-restaurant in Michigan. 

In addition to fine food and liquor, starting tonight 

(Thursday) the famed club will present the sparkling, 

entertainment of an "off-Broadway" revue. An enor. 

mously talented cast will perform in a score or more 

of sketches loaded with Jun, spice and satire, including 

liMy Lady Chatterly," "The Lollipop Strip," "Night 

Heat" and "The Soapy Polka." The management 

announces there will be dancing as usual. 

school pupils. particularly ill 

the langl!ages and' sciences, 

because their homes and their 

schools use Channel 56 the. 

most. 

Describing the Duffield school 

where in an auditorium equlp-. 

ped with 6 TV sets, 150 thJrd 

grad~ chlidren have learned 

to speak Spanish fluently, Mrs. 

Lardie commented that thek 

rapid progress Is not surpris- 

Ing since their TV teacher 

sllends her entire working day 

preparing their one half hour The greatest Shrine Circus of 

lesson. aU time-the 1960 edition - 

In addiUon, the teacher has with all new acts and all new 

the assistance of an artist for I thrills, opens February 1st at 

illustration the lessons. a stage the State .Fairgrounds Coliseum 

designer, a cam!!ra crew of 8, and contm.ue~ throu~h Fe.b:uand 

can later review the lesson ary 14. ThIS IS the unqu~led 

on video tape for self-criticism. assu.rance of General CirCUS 

She becomes very personal to Chairman Chet Cox and .proher 

students. for they can see ducer L. N. FleckIes. 

all of her. not just portions as The~e will be 28 perfonn. 

in classroom teaching. ances tn all: one on Monday at 

, . 8 p.m.; two Tuesdays through 

In the SCiences, Mrs. Lardle Fridays at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; 

continued, WTVS demonstrates three on Saturdays at 10 a.m., 

expenrnnets often quite im- 2 p.m.. and 8 p.m.. and two 

possible in schools because on Sunday at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. 

they don't have enough labor- (fifteen minute intermission at 

atories and ~qulpment. all shows'> 

"I truly believe that Divine Preceding every performance 

Providence has given us radio of this year's big show therE! 

and television," Mrs. Lardie wil be a. huge and elaborate 

said. "It.s as much a mistake "Arabian Nights" spectacular. 

-to fear change In education as never before presented at any 

it is in other advances. The Shrine Circus. 

sewing machine' expended the Among the great cast of nacareers 

of seamstresses many tionally and internationally fa. 

years ago; yet its Invention was mous three-ring stars. who will 

denounced by angry women be appearing here for the first 

who feared it would put them time, are George Fraser. from 

out of work. Neither was the Jungle Compound, featuring 

printing machine welcome by Cubby, the 'Comedy Lion; Evprinters 

for the same reason. elyn Currie, the only female 

Similarly television only sup- animal trainer in the world, 

plements'the classroom teach- p.utting nine huge. tigers and 

er, relieving her for such tu-' ho~s. through a fast-paced, 

loring as remedial reading thus thrilling performance; The 

adding to her functions.... Egony Brothers. "Pirates of the 

. . .. Air," featuring their sensational 

~I:s.Lard.ie a?vlsed that re- "Slide of Death"; Slayman Ali's 

ception of the Signal for cha?- 15 Arabians, world's greatest 

nel 56 ha~ to be proved ~ tumbling act; Cresso and his 

Grosse Pomte as well as m Hocket Car; The Toreanis. 

areas as far away as Ann Arbor "Wizardry o'n the Wire"; Billy 

and Toledo. befo~e the Federal Buschbom's Sensational Liberty 

Com mil n 1cat Ions Commis- .Horses' Jack Joyce's Perform- 

~Ion loaned the air wave. She ing Catnels, Llamas, Zebras and 

IDformed the Council that ~v. Pony; Kings and Queens of the 

Shrine Circus Opens Feb. 1 

Ing the cha~~el plugged mto Sky, "Most Daring A e l' i a 1 

a new teleVISIon ~t amount.s Thrill"; Betty and .Benny Fox. 

to not more than $15. and the "Supreme Thrill Sensation of 

conversion of older sets costs the Universe"; Sway-O-Rama, 

about ~60. If one has no deal~ massive display of the ultimate 

for thiS pUl'Pose, Mrs. Lardie in aerial thrills; The Zacchinis, 

suggested that a call to TY 4- "Triple Cannon Sensation" 

.4188 would bring the needed ' 

advice. 

MOTORS 

Christian Service of Grosse 

Pointe Methodist Church will 

hold its February luncheon 

meeting on Tuesday. February 

2, at 12:30 p.m, at the church 

in Moross road. 

Jerry Gerich. principal of 

be the 

High School will 

s.leaker of the afternoon, 

1960 RENAUL IS . I and his topic will be "The Relationship 

between the Com- 

• 

51499 34 munity and the Church." Spe- 

.• dal instrumental music by high 

school students also is planned. 

I 

INCLUDES: heater, ~efrcster, elect. wipers, turn SignQIs,. The devotions are to be pre- 

~ 'lear guarantee, sores talC, license and title sented by Mrs. Kenneth Kimmel. 

Hostess Circles preparing 

, 43 MILES PER GALLON I the luncheon are Ruth Circle 

• 

I $60.00 DOWN! and Susannah Weslew Circle. 

I Tayl 

1 

Guild 

Party 

Group 10 of the Bon Secours 

Hospital Assistance League is 

having a smorgasbord luncheon 

and bridge party at the Hunt 

Club Tuesday. 

Mrs. Brian Molloy is chairman 

and assisting her are Mrs. 

Orville Thill. Mrs. Carl ~chwetkart, 

Mrs. Robert Schlaff, Mrs. 

Elmer J. Van Tiem and Mrs. 

Moore Keely. ,. 

306 MrONTHISmTOPpAYoris I For reservations, please call 

Mrs. John Scales, TU 1-7380. or 

Mrs. George Hayward, TU 5- 

0307. TI:ere will be a nursery 

16090E. Warren TU 4.7680 I 

provided. Iree of charge, tor 

"DIVISION OF TOM TAYLOR BUICK" pre-school children of luncheon 

............ ' •• gussts. 

------------------------------------ 

- VALIANT 

22500 Gratiot Ave, 

PR 1.6611 

I Mlnutel from Gros,. Pointe 

St. Lucy's Church 

Having Winter Frolic 

The St. Mary's Guild of st. 

Lucy's Church, East Jefferson 

avenue bel!?w Nine Mile road. 

is sponsoring a card party, Win. 

tel' Frolic, on Friday evening, 

January 29, at 8:30 in the Holy 

Family room. 

ThIs Is a mixed party and 

the public is invited. There 

will be prizes llIld refreshments. 

~~~taJ 

only act of its kind in the world; 

Paul Kelly's Pink Elephants, 

"Most famous and fastest herd 

in the world today"; and many 

others. 

No circus would be complete 

without that "Wonderful World 

of Clowns". which this year 

will include Happy ,Kellems, 

Ricky the Clown. WXYZ-TV favorite. 

George LaSalle, Ko Ko 

the Clown, Billie Burke, Lawrence 

Cross, The Hilarious Jo 

Jo, Wally Matz, Jack and Ruby 

Landrus, Dan Pappy Kerr (of 

"The Big Circus"), Jimbo, Jim 

Snell, Don Adams, and Bill 

Alcott. 

And as for the animals. there 

will be scores of them including 

lions. tigers, A l' a b i a n 

Horses, Liberty Horses, Dogs, 

Monkeys.. Chi m p s. Came is. 

Llamas Ponies, Zebras. Bears, 

Elephants and Seals. 

Reserved seats r.re on sale 

'at the' Shrine Club, Masonic 

Temple, the box office is open 

dally from 9 a.m. to.9 p,m. 

Those wishing to make reservations 

by phone may call TEmple 

1-0131. Mall orders will be accepted 

in the order received. 

Clark Women 

To Hear Talk 

Elizaoeth Wayn e, musical 

scholar and lecturer, wiII speak 

to the Clark Women's Club on 

Monday at 2 o'clock in the 

Christ Methodist Church. East 

Warren at Haverhill. 

Miss Wayne' topic will be 

"Music in My Path". an informal 

discussion of her experiences 

in England, Switzerland, France 

and Spain. 

During her journey she 

visited the opera at' Covent 

Garden and services at St. 

Paul's Cathedral with its famed 

Boy's Choir. During her lecture 

she includes a musical 

year in Switz,erland and a program 

of homage to Chopin during 

her trip to Ballorca. 

At the tea preceding the 

meeting chairman Mrs, Frank 

Tramposh and co - chairman. 

Mrs. William Laird have asked 

Mr.s John Lynott and Mrs. 

Harry Sainsbury to pour. 

Detroit Sorosis to Hear 

Mrs. Sam Zilly on Feb. 2 

General chairman is Mrs. John Det.roit Sorosis members will 

Dombruski and the ticket chair- meet Tuesday, February 2 in 

man is Mrs. John DeMusiak. the Lincoln road home of Mrs. 

Committee for the event in- Ralph B. Netting. 

eludes: Mesdames, Roy Martin. I Mrs. Sam Zilly. recently 

Joseph Cindrick. John Carroll. e Ie c t e d president. of the 

Joseph LaGrosso. John Hunt, \ 'Women's Republican Club of 

Albert Burkhardt and Laurence Gro~se Pointe, will be the 

Beautte. 

speakel' of the afternoon. 

.n.-, 

Marquette Drive 

Ealt of Waterworl'" 

Pork on the Rive, 

VA 3.2000 

ALAN DALE 

Sinlling Star of five million-selling record. 

and the Fair Ladies 

Dandnll to AL NAVARROand his Sodcly Orche5tr~ 

NO COVER 

COCKTAILS 

•. NO MINIMUM 

SIX COURSE DINNERS 

$3.75 - 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. 

Special Businessmen's 

I.uncl1eon-$iSO 

Monday thru Friday 

1.lln.o1"on from 11 :30 a,m 

'J-w-u~~ 

CARRY OUTS • 

. PR 2-6662 

M()Y'S 

• CLOSEDSUNDAY 

COMPLETE PARTY 

AND . 

BANQUET 

ACCOM MODATION 

Our Once.a.Month 

WEEKEND SPECIAL 

Combination Plate 

SlIbJ:UlnCll0W Mein. Fried Rtc~, 

Sweet .nd Sour Pork A'so includes 

Egg Ron with PIt,1n Sallee. 

Soup or Tomato Corkt ail. ehoicc of 

dessert, Tea or Cof(("e. 

Reg. $2.25 

Special $1.95 

\Ve Cati("i to P3 rtil',R 

restaurant 

Lak"llare Villoge Center, % mil. south of 9 Mile Rei. 

Mart.r Road at I, JeH.rsoJl 

Doily 11-1 T p.m. Mid.doy lunches 11-3 p.m. 

Sundots. holidays noon"11 '11.11I. Compfetl dinurs. 5.10 p.m. 

S 

Concert 

lfltlitl 

Begins 

(;tll)lJllli~1t 

The annu8'l Invitational COIlcert 

given by the DetroIt S~'mphony 

as a "thank YOU'"to its 

contributors signalled the open- 

Ing of the orchestra's 1960 

maintenance fund campaign 

Sunday afternoon in Ford Auditorium. 

Paul Paray conducted the 

first half of the program with 

Lorin Hollander. pianist, as 

soloist. He tw'ned his podiwn 

over to John S. Sweeney III 

for the second half of the conct'rt. 

Sweeney l.s the talented 

young Detroit musician currently 

studying opera conduct 

ii1~ in Europe. 

In a short address after intermission 

Allen G. Barry, 

Symphony board president. set 

the clllUplligll lloaJ. ltt ~OO,OOO. 

He termed the drive "one of 

the most In)porlJant In the orches 

.ra's history" and pointed 

to the serious need to broaden 

the orchestra's l;ources of financial 

support. 

The Society of Contributors 

to the Detroit Symphony has 

accepted the responsibility of 

raising the new funds. Robert 

Wardrop will head .the drive 

assisted by John B. Ford IU, 

David L. Gamble and Henry 

L. Newnan Jr. 

A spear-head committee for 

special gifts began work two 

weeks ago undp.r the direction 

of Mrs. C. Henry Buhl and 

Mrs. Theodore O. Yntema, 

The capacity audience received 

a special report outlining 

the orchestra's current financial 

position and stressing 

Its many services to t.he community. 

In the current year the 

Detroit Symphony will earn 

more than 51 per cent of its 

operating budget of $801,600. a 

percentage comparable to all 

major orchestras which also encounter 

deficits which must be 

made up from private giving. 

Contributions from all sources 

for the current season will 

amount to $363,000 leaving an. 

estimated deficit of $28,450. I 

Sources include the orchestra's 

major sponsors, the City of Detroit, 

Society of Contributor 

membership dues and the general 

public. 

Barry reiterated the fact that 

a major musical Institution like 

the Detroit Symphony is necessarily 

a community undertaking. 

"In this year of the orchestra's 

many triumphs-the 

100th annual Worcester Festival, 

the United Nations concert 

in New York-I hope to find 

the civiil minded members of 

the community willing to support 

t.lJis organization which 

serves us so well." 

In the weeks ahead committee 

members will invite the 

public to join the Society of 

Contributors with all of Its a'ttendant 

benefits, or contribute 

on 'an annual basis to the orchestra 

without Society membership. 

Now Thru Saturday 

Hope Lange-Suphen Boyd 

in Rona JaHe'g 

"The Best of Everything" 

In Color and Cinemascope 

Saturday Matln... Only 

Audie Murphy 

"The Guns of 

Ft. Petticoat" 

Starting Sunday 

Sandra Dee-Rleha,d Egan 

UA f:!.lmrner Place" 

In Teehnicolor 

Another 

c.'ass 

in 

SWEET BIRD 

OF YOU1-'D 

A 

OPENS rUES,. FEB. 2 

THRU FEB. 13 

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT IN MIDWEST THIS SEASON! 

DIRECr IROM " MOII1HS 01 BIOABWArJ 

"DON'T MISS IT!" ''ONE Of T£HM£SSEf WILlIAMS' RNEST DRAMAS!" 

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

alm'l't t:"....~.!ClW0::0:::::;; • 

GERAl.OIN[ PAGE SIDNEY BtACKMtR 

RIP lORI 

Hew Ploy by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS 

Directed by .EllA KAZAN 

Special Ladies; Day Mat. Wed., Feb, 3 at 2 p.m. 

Entire Orchestra $2.00! Balcony $1.00! 

BOX OFFICE .l~.~tI.Phone. Rcserv.3tlGnS 

OPENS TOM'W ,WO 5.1010 

MAIL ORDERSACCEPTED.Please enclose selt~addre.. ed. stamped 

envelope. 

Eves" Mon. Thru Thurs. and Sun.. Feb. 7: Oreh. $4.115. Bale. $4.85. 

4.30, 3.75, 2.65: Frio and Sat. Eves.: Oreh. $5.40; Bale. $5,40, 4.85, 

3.20. Mats., 531s" Feb. 6 and 13; Oreh. $4.30, Bale. $4-.30. 3.75, 

3.:>]. 2.10. Tax Inel. . ' 

SPECIALPERFORMANCESUNDAY EVE., FEB. 7, AT 7:30 

A Theotre Guild BonusPIClY 

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 

ENJOY THIS' COMPLETE 

SPECIAL DINNER AT 

IIOW!RDJOHnfon} 

Featuring S 19 

Roasl, Sluffed ., 

1/2 CHICKEN 

for just •• I 

Near 8 Mile 

MENU 

Ro&st One~Ha1f Chicken 

Stuffed with Savory Dressing 

Fluffy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Green Peas 

Cranberry Sauce in lettuce Cup 

Freshly Baked Rolls &nd Butter' 

Coffee,' •Tea or Milk 

Your Choice of 28 Flavors of Ice Cream or Sherbert 

AV3ilabie January 28 thru February 7 only 

1 HOWARDJOHnfol1J 

"Landmark for Hungry Americans" 

20460 

Mack Ave. 

First ... Coming 


Mercy College League To He.'~r Mrs. Zilly 

Mrs. G. Sam Zllly, of Merrl. the Speaker's Bureau of the 

weather road, president of the Mllyor's Commltte(l, "K e e p 

C 0 ~1e g e .Women's Volunteer Detroit Beautiful"; chaIrman of 

Service \ will address the Mercy Civic Soliciiations for the East 

CoIlt!g~ League rot its regular Central Deanery of the Nation. 

monthly meeting on Wednes- al Council of I;ltholic ,Vomen, 

day. February 10. and vice-chlrirman of the Na. 

Guests are invited to hear tional Red Cross. 

Mrs. Zilly speak on "The Role Program chairman for the 

of' a Catholic Wom:m In Our ' 

Community" at 1:30 p,m. in the day is Mrs. Charles MacKll1non. 

Social Hall of Mercy College, of Buckingham road, assisled 

Outer drive at Southfield road. by Mrs. Michael Nimzik. Mrs. 

Mrs. Zilly is president of .... A. Blessing, of Lewiston 

the Women's Republican Club road, is presldt'nt of the Mercy 

of Grosse Pointe;ehalrman of College League. 

{It 

BAR OF MUSIC 

Excellellt ell tcrtaillmc" t tor YO'IIr li~teninu m- 

dancill17 plcrMlIre ••• J)O 11Cill [I from 10:rJo P. M. 

THE WALNUT 

TU 1-4320 

Soon I 

';IlU/}7A~ 

~ 

_ • _Detroit's em1.~ 

HAWAIIAN ROO,M 

.

ThUi:'.day, January 28, 1960 GROSSE POINT! NEWS Pag! Seventeen 

I 

YOUR AD CAN 81 CH.\RGED 

CLASSIFIED RATES 

Charge Ads-12 words for $1.00 

Ce,sh Ads-J2 words for 90c 

lOt: e, 1 pair 

triple width, $30. Hendryx 

birdcage and stand, $10. 

Maple dinette table, chairs, 

$20. Work bench, $10. TUxedo 

1-0476. 

PLAYPENS, nylon net. full 

size, portable, brand new, $8. 

$12. Save - buy direct from 

!!'anufacturer. 3925 Beaufait, 

Detroit, 

WAlnut 2-'1714. 

MUNTZ T.V.. radio. antique 

studio lamp, water co lor 

painting. TUxedo 5.8228. 

TRADE-IN sofas and chairs: 

All in. nice condition. Rea. 

sonably priced. Van UphOl. 

stering Co., 13230 Harper, 

Open 9 'til 9. 

GIRL'S skating 

coat, dres ses. 

velvet formal 

4-5577. 

AUTO DRIVERS-Only $9.16 

qua r1e r I y buys $10,000. 

$20,000 BOdily Injury and 

$5,000 Property Damage Liability. 

TV 1-2376. 

MINK JACKET and mink cape 

jacket, both long. $100 each. 

TUxedo 5-11160. 

FABRICS 

Upholstery, d I' a p i!I'y. slipcovers 

Bolt ends. 79c 1I yard 

and up. Harper store only. 

VAN FURNITURE & UPHOL. 

.13230 Harper 

GRINNELL spinet piano, mahogany, 

full keyboard. $400. 

E xc e 11 e n t condition. TU. 

4-4165. 

FORWARD SEAT hunting saddle. 

Sinith-Worthington, $100. 

Excellent condition. TUxedo 

2-2299. 

JANUARY 

Brand 

CLEARANCE 

New 

HOOVER VACUUMS 

$49.95.$59.95 

With Free. Attachments 

VACUUM BARGAINS 

Rebuilts 1 year guarantee 

Hoovers wlbeater $16.95-$39.95 

Rebuilt Eurekas .$19.95-$34.95 

Rebuilt GE's $19.95 

Rebuilt Royals $21.95 

HARPER VACUUM 

and' tables, Vittorian heir. p 

looms reproductions. Also 

one mahogany china cabinet 

corner type. All in perfect 

condition. SU. 8.6679 for 

appointment. 

1949 WESTINGHOUSE electric 

stove, 36", good condition, 

$40. TUxedo 5-4342. 

SPINET 

SLIGHTLY USED 

INSTRUMENTS 

NEW GUARANTEE 

$895 

INCLUDES BENCH 

Terms at 6% 

Complimentary music lessons. 

SMILEY BROS. 

5510 WOODWARD TR 3-6800 E 

Open Sun. 1-5, Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 

Fri. & Sat 9-5 Parking 

CHIPPENDALE c;olld mlthogany 

dining room set. Call 

between 4 and 7 p,m., VA, 

1-6195. 

THREE or four room upper 

with s\m porch in Gros..;e 

Pointe near stores, Kercheval. 

TUxedo 4-8719. 'FOUR bar stools. mahogany 

7B-ROOM AND BOARD 

I chest of drawel'S", fruit wood 

lamp table. maple double bed, 

2 pairs lined draperies, mis- PI 

RESIDENCE for e m p 10 y e d 

women. 626 E Gl'and Blvd. 

Room and boilld. Call WA 

}.6183. 

8-ARTICLES 

? 2.Ds •• 72 r r 2 • n7 a 5 .. 2 • 7 S t 7 • P 

FOR SALE 

AGNES House of Bargains. Full 

of furnilurc, things and stulf. 

Fireplace. spinning II' h eel, 

cradle. 8723 Mack, WAlnut 

2.5040. 

CIDNA, furniture, rugs, antiques, 

miscellaneous, bought 

and sold. Majestic Furniture, 

10227 Woodward, TOwnsend 

6.2500. 

ANTIQUE Victorian Sofa, ncw 

condition, beautifully upholstrred 

in 5(1(1, shalfe hlueg-reen 

v('lvet with t nft('c1 back, 

:\ stnnni ng piecc COl' a ('ollee. 

tor. R.v appointment. Phone 

VA 2.11440, 

WURLITZER spinet organ with 

amplifier. suitable for home 

or professional use. Reply 

Box G-2., Grosn Pointe New•• 

cellaneous clothing and furniture. 

TUxedo 2-7897. 

DOLL CLOTHES 

Assorted wardrobes for popular 

dolls and for lOl~ and 18" lady 

dolls Custom made and wash. 

able. 

!\!. Hargis 

TU 4.7594 

TO SETTLE an estate; diamond 

soLitaire earrings; man's cuff 

links. diamond setting; platinum 

and diamond ring. TUxedo 

2-3784. 

BOY'S hockey skates, 8ize 4. 

Practically new, $6. EVge. 

water 1-3358. 

BOY'S leather jacket, $8; gray Al 

,suburban coat. $10; char- 

VA 

coal suit. SIO; SllCs 16-18, All 

in finc ('ondition. TUxedo 5. 

8801. 

40" WESTINGHOUSE deluxe 

electric l'angt, excellent condition. 

Homart cabinet 1aundll' 

tub. TUxedo 1-487... 

, 

com •• e. m •• 

18332 MACK AVE. tory maintained. Rea'sonabl", 

Open Mon. and Fri. Eve.s 384 Moran, TU. 5-7209. 

ANGLIA, English Ford, 1957. 

SAVE $200 

Radio, heater, Good condi- 

ON THIS FLOOR SMrfPLE tion. Excellent second car. 

17176 E. WARREN at Cadieux K 

iniball contemporary- walnut TU.4-7253. 

TU 1-1122 OPEN 10 to 6 

spinet with bench. 36 months to 1959 FORD 'Galaxie, 2 door 

TWO marble top' mahogany ay. hardtop. Fully equipped, including 

power steering and 

GALLAGHER MUSIC 

brakes. Executive's car, file- 

1931 CHEVROLET. Mint condi. 

LIVING ROOM and dining tion. 33,000 miles. One owner. 

room set, good condition; plus Ted Ewald. VA 1-2000. 

miscellaneous. Reasonable. 

DR 1-2363, FORD 'SO, runs fine, $50. 


BUFFET clarinet, used four 

months. TUxedo 4-2692. 1956 ANGLlA (English Fordl. 

Show room condition. Wife's 

BEAUTIFUL wt:lnut spinet car. 24,000 actual mileage. 

piano and bench, only a year $795. Shown by appointment. 

old, scarcely used. TUxedo .Saturday or Sunday. Call 

1-7371. TUxedo 4-6579. 

fODERN rose b~ige couch, 4 MGA-1600 Roadster. like new, 

years old, $75. Floral wool $2195. Cal after 6. PR 5- 

carpet and pad, 12x15. $50. 'i615. 

TUxedo 4-2147, before 1 p.m. 

or after 8 p.rn. 

1950 OLDSl\fOBILE. Low mile- 

age. excle1ent tires. Golf 

GIBSON double oven electric clubs, men's, 4 woods. 8 irons. 

stove, $125. Porch furniture, First $225 takes all. TUxedo 

l'easonable. TUxedo 4-1162. 1-2392. 

ASY spin dryer. Apartment '53 FORD Hardtop, Fordomatic. 

si~e electric stove. $50 for radio, heater. whitewal.s, new 

both. DR 1-3342. battery. muffler. Very clean. 


JUlCEX juice extrllctor, $25; 

Kerman Oriental rug, 2'l1"x PACKARD Clipper. 1953. Auto. 

4'6", $35; Delta WOOd lathe, malic 'transmission. power 

$40; lady':\ clothing size 12; brakes. 12570 Laing. LAk.. 

10 Blue WllIow sectional view 7-0309. 

plates and miscellaneous 

china and glass. some old MJi:RCURY Commuter wlIgon. 

pieces. TUxedo 5-4403. '58, Radio. heated, whitewalIs. 

power steering. Private 

ANO, Baby Grand, Cable owner. $t,795. PRescott 1- 

Violin, file cabinet, miscel- 2271 

laneous tools and box. TUx. 

edo 5-1057. 1958 PLYMOUTH Custom Sta. 

tion Wagon, private owner. 

DA VENPORT and chair. bowl- 13,000 miles, 2.tone, white 

ing ball wd shoes. Police walls, power steering, power 

uniform. 12570 Laing, LAke- brakes, radio. heater. Extras. 

view 7'()309. Excellent condition. 1891> 

GO 

Kcnmore. TUxedo 4-26.'n. 

LF CLUBS, men's, 4 WOOds, 

8 irons, $85. TUxedo 1-23t,2. A STEAL! Ford '58 4-door s14- 

BEAVER coat, size 12, $100. 

tion wagon, low mileage, 


power steering, brakes, radio. 

neater, defroster. whitewalls. 

HI -FI and den furniture. Un- One owner, Privately garaged. 

ens, bedspreads and china. Only $1.965. TUxed., 5.2886. 

AppIUmct;S. TUxedo 5-8688. 

- 

._-- 

1958 M.G.A. roadster, red. AU 

accessories. Excellent condirtion. 


Ch~irs, Tables, Lamps 

I styles and sizes. 50% If. 

Harper Store Only '55 DODGE 4.door. new tires. 

N FURNITURE & UPllOL, radio, heater, exeellent condi- 

13230 Harper tlon. TUxedo 2.7845. 

PIA NO, Baldwin Acrosonic, for '59 FORD Country' Squire. 

Black, 

meon. who appreciates fine 

red interior, Fordomat\(~, 

power steerini', radio, 

10 

qu ality and bHutUuI ton •. heater ,whitewalla. Own., 

DUnldrk 1.24M. TUxedol~ 

-

.. 

Page Eighteen 

(;ROSSt: POINTE NEWS 

Tliursday, ;january 28, '1960 

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED 

"-AUTOS 

FOR SALE 

'59 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. 

black, whitewalls. radio, 14,- 

000 miles, TUxedo 5.1342. 

1958 TRIUMP. TR 3. Radio, 

heater, overdrive, clean. TUx. 

tdo 4-9524. 

12-AUTOS 

WANTED 

I3-REAL 

FO~ 

ESTATE 

SALE 

13-REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

AT 

ROMEO 

. CALIFORNIA 

CONTEMPORARY 

This new - $25,000 - modern 

as tomorrow home now 

for sale at a discoun t. 

64 CLAmVIEW, 3 - bedroom 

brick ranch, paneled library 

and paneled Florida room 

Large living room and dining 

room, kitchen and utility. 

Beautifully landscaped ; 

Cyclone fence and aluminum 

greenhouse. Open daily . 

Owner. TUxedo 1-9716. 

DOYLE PLACE W., 19912 

Near schools and Star (>f the 

Sea Parish. Built 1957, now 

vacant. Large, modern Colonial 

in A-I condition. 3 hedrooms, 2 

baths and lav., 2-car attached 

garage. lot 127' frontage. Priced 

less. than reproduction. Don't 

miss thIs! Open Sunday, 2-6 

p.m. 

DE COSTER 

TUxedo 4-2444 TVxedo 4-6460 

BARGAIN HUNTING? I will 

reduce my 1941, 7. room 

br1ck Colonial $250 each 

week until sold. Quiet residential, 

large comer lot, 1Y.! 

baths, fireplace, paneled den, 

recreation room. Below appralsalllt 

$19.450. By appointment. 

VAlley 1.9594. ' 

INCOME 

562-564 ST. CLAIR 

Open Sun. 2-5 

, 

'QUality-Built" by Moeller. 

Newly decorated, 2 bedrooms, 

tile bath, nice screened terrace. 

each unit. Lower leased 

to fine tenant. Upper being 

held vacant for' new owner 

Large corner lot. 

813 TROMBLEY 

Beautiful interior in fine con. 

dltion. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, 

modem kitchen 

, 

with 

'built.ins," gas furnace. $45,000 

KARL DAVIES TU 5-3220 

NEW HOMES 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

COOK, B39 Charming 3-bedrm., 

1Y.ibath, fam. room, 2.car att 

gar. All built-Ins. $32,950. 

COOK, 845. 4 bedrm" 2;'2 bath , 

Contemp., $35,950. 

Service lor 

Call 

CALL TUxedo 2.6900 


FOR SALE 

anne parker opens: 

789 st. Clair, a good investment, 

freshly furnished 

or- not ..• 22428 Bayview 

near 10. updated, charming 

2J,~ bath colonial, canal. , • 

by appointment: 

a quality Income, suburban 

setting. Six large rooms, 

fresh, upper rented. Rosy 

future, satisfying present 

•.. a renovated interesting 

4-bedroom, 2\.2 baths on 

easy eontract. 

tuxedo 5.0448 

LAKESHORE 

Near Yacht Club, 'overlooking 

lake, large ranch with 

beautiful stone exterIor. 

Everything on one floor. 

Including 3 bedrooms, 2 

baths, mald's room and 

bath, activities room,' :J-ea'r 

attached gl'.rage. ExtraordJ.. 

nary value. 

ROSLYN R(). 

Attractive center hall Colonial. 

4 bedrool118, 2 Jh 

baths. attached garage, en. 

closed porch, well planned 

kitchen with built - Ins. 

Priced under $35,000. 

RENAUD RD. 

At Morningside. One ot the 

finest custom built one 

]fOOl' homes in area. 3 bed. 

rooms, 3 baths, paneled li. 

brary and activities room, 

large enclosed porch, recreation 

room. Approximately 

3;006 sq. ft. of living, 

a.'ea'. First time offered. 

INCOMES 

BEACONSFIELD, VACANT 

FIRST OFFERING 

Extra large 6.6. Brick, newly 

derorated. Natural fireplaces, 

tile bath, gas heat. 

'Will consider land contract 

' 

MANY 

OTHERS 

CHAMPION 

REALTOR 

'I'u 4-5700 TU 4-7010 

541 ROBERT JOHN RD, 

New elegant, colonial styled, 

three-bedroom t r i -1 I' V I' 1. A 

glamorous entrance way leads 

Into a large living room and 

dining area. Large 20' kitchen 

complete with built-In oven and 

range and dishwasher. Panelled 

famlly room 15'6x25' with na. 

tural fieldstone fireplace. Enclosed 

h;o;rleading onto a sunken 

patio. Full basement and 2- 

car garage Ilttached. Over 2,250 

sq. ft of living area. Full price 

including lot, $42,500. Designed 

for you by ••• 

ROBERT M. PALNAU 

CUSTOM BLDR. TU 4-4329 

NEFF, 802-5 and 5 income. 

Like new, gas heat Price reduced. 

TUxedo 4.35B2. 

899 NORTH BRYS 

3 bedroom custom ranch, many 

extras. Fine house for' the 

ritht price. Owner. TUxedo 

4-~97. 

CANAL LOT, corner. 80 ft 

Ne!lr Ten Mile and E. Jefferson. 

TUxedo 5.2500. 

GROSSE POINTE Woods, 70 

ft. Frontage on both Wedgewood 

and Lee Court. ¥.l block 

north of Vel' n I e r Road 

DOl:.ble paved frontage. Own 

er. TUxedo I-B515. 

lea! G3lale 

Over 40 7jearj 

WE HAVE THE KNOW HOW TO SELL 

YOUR HOME ••• 

••. WE KNOW HOW AND WHERE TO 

FiND THE BUYERS. 

Our close conUlct with th,~ market qualifies us to 

give you sound advice when you buy or when you 

sell real estate. 

.. 

Seaso,zed Staff 10 Serve You 

SILLOWA 

Y & CO. 

16825 KERCHEVAL AT CADIEUX ROAD 

-i" Ih, Vi/lag. TU 1.3760 

13A-LOTS 

FOR SALE 

GROSSE POINTE SHORES 

40 South Duval Road 

120x91. By owner. 

TUxedo 1.0060 

13C-LAND 

CONTRACTS 

FORD HOSPITAL area: Sold 

March '54, $11,500. balance, 

$6,265.00 at 6%. $100 per 

month. Will discount. VE. 

5.0777, after 6 p.m. 

13D-MORTGAG!:S 

MORTGAGES 

Residential - Commercial 

FIRST MO'RTGAGE 

Commitment 24 hrs. Money 

4 days $1,000.00 up, 6%, f••7 

Yrs. Repayment. 

SECOND MORTGAGE 

LOANS. Equity above M"rt. 

gage of Land Contract Balance 

plus Chattel on Contents, $525- 

$2,000 • 18 Mo. Repayment. No 

appraisal charge. 

GRISWOLD 

MORTGAGE CO. 

423 Ford Bldg. WO 3-7280 

A $1.000 To A Mlllion 

Any Mortgage Anywhere 

%5-5l,4-51;2-5%,-6 % 

FHA-Con v'1.-Refin.-Commer'L 

Deal with reliable flnn. 

Est. 1925 

Three Trunk LInes To Serve You QuicklV 

21C-ELECTRICAL 

SERVICE 

ELECTRICAL WIRING AND 

REPAIRS 

Repairs Our Specialty. 

Prompt Service. 

License #22.654. 

KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC 

COMPANY 

. TUXEDO 2-5\J00 

LAMPS repaired llnd rewired in 

your own home 1l desired. 

TUxedo 5.1838. 

21D~LECTRICAL 

APPLIANCES 

HOOVER 

AUTHORIZED 

RUGS PICKED UP 

AND 

DELIVERED 

SERVICE 

POINTE VACUUM 

21019 MACK TU 1-1014 

FREE PICKUP lit DELIVERY 

NEW - REBUILT - PARTS 

WHIRLPOOL, Kenmo~e washers 

and dryers; also Ironers 

and all home appUances. All 

metal repairs, switches, faucets, 

etc. Quick, reasonable. 

TU 4-2491. 

EXPERT VACUUM 

CLEANER SEIWICE 

24-Hour Service-All Makes 

Call John Quinlan VA 2-0700 HARPER VACUUM 

DETROIT BOND & MTG. CO. Auth. Eurek~, Hoover Dealer 

NEW -.REBUILTS. PARTS 


17176 E. WARREN at Cadieux 

WANTED 

TU 1-1122 OPEN 10 TO 6 

WANTED: Carriage house, will- 

Ing to repair with talent and 21E-eUSTOM CORSETS 

cash. Buy, lease or rent. TUxedo 

5-9111. 

ALL CASH - 

QUICK 

Grosse Pointe Properties 

DETROIT BOND & 

MORTGAGECO. 

14944 E. Jefferson Grossll Pointe 

Est. 1925 VA, 2-0702 

14A-LOTS 

WANTED 

NEED LOTS IN 

GROSSE PTE. WOODS 

Md FARMS AREA 

ARTHtJR H. COUVREUR 

Builder PR 9-2578 

16-PETS 

FOR SALE 

PURE BRED German Shepherds--2 

white males, one 

black female: PR 2-9756. 

FRENCH POODLE. SHver, very 

tiny. Wonderful pedigree, all 

shots. VAlley 1-2726. 

MNIIATVRE and Toy Poodies 

bred from British 

Championship Show parents, 

English Kennel Club 

certified pltpers. For sh(;w 

or pets. Black, white or 

sliver. From $250 up plus 

air freight and insurance. 

Mrs. Mackenzie-Spencer 

Aspen Poodles, 

2 Glenoairn Crescent 

EDINBURGH, 

SCOTLAND 

WEIMARANER. 7 months fern 

ale, spaYed. Wonderful 

with children, $75. TUxedo 

5-86,14. 

BALFOUR 

HOME for B months black cocker. 

Has shots and is spayed, 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 699. Stately older English 

ST. CLAIR SHORES 

BARCLAY, 429. 3 bedrm., 2 type home. 5 bedrooms, 3 TUxedo 1-6575. 

21724 Arrowhead - Brick, 3- 

bath ranch. Excel. location 

baths on second. 3 bedrooms, 

bath on third. Ga. 

bedroom beauty, $15,500. 

ZQ-PIANO SERVICE 

130' lot, priced for Immed 

23242 Recreation-Dandy large sale. Low down payment. 

rage apartment pays taxes 

COM P LET E piano service 

3.hedroom brlrk for $16,500 

and. heat. Sell on coutract. 

GROSSE POINTE SHORES 

Tuning, repairing, refinishing 

and moth procfing. Place 

21B25 13.Milp. - 3 - bedroom 

NOW UNDE~ CONSTRUCTION Martha Bachers, Rltr. 

brick, gas heat, dlshmaster , 

VAlley 1-7710 

your order early. R. Zech, 

newly re.finished, $14,800 A traditional 5 bedrm., 3Y.!bath 

; 

, 

RE 9.3232. 

$B2 monthly. 

2.story that will meet the ap - B94 HIDDEN Lane. 3 bedroom, 

proval of the most crHicaI 

23055 Beverly - BrIck, 3 bed - nil bath ranch. Family room , 21A-GENERAL SERVICES 

buyer, on Fordcraft at Ballan. 

rooms, 1~ baths, gas heat , large kitchen, large well 

tyne Rtl. In Woodland Shores 

storm-screens, 50' fenced lot, 

landscaped l~ Open dlrily 

Sub. Lot 107x124. Plans and 

$15,000. 

. 

Tuxedo 4-3737.' 

spec's can be checki!d by call 

Ing ••• 

13A-LOTS FOR SALE 

GROSSE PTE. SHORES 

. 

NEFF ROAD, 408 

3.hedroom colonial, stucco, 1~ 

baths, gn fired Iteam heat , 

recreation room, 70' lot. By Ip. 

polntment. A I. n t, TUxed 0 

1l.2162, 

Three Trunk Un.s To Serve You QulcklV 

OPEN SVNDA Y 2:30-5 

LAKELAND COURT 252 Kerby Rd. Colonial, 3 bed. 

Between Mack and Charlevoix. room, 1Y.!baths, Overlooks spa- 

New Cape Cod and colonial elous, trim gardens. Walking 

homes. Open daily 1 to 5. distance to schools. 

ERNEST G. MOELLER, Bldr. 1254 Harvard Rd. Good. sub. 

TU 2-0421 TU 4.9194 stantlal Engl!sh type family 

I I------------1 home. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 

HIGHEST prices paid for ate GROSSE POINTE WOODS den and rec. room. Reduced, ' 

model cars. All makes. Tom 

Dinner, at O'Leary Cadillac. Severn Road. By owner. Spa. ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN 

17153 East Jefferson, TUx. oious center hall colonial with I TU 5-6063 LO 7047061 

edo 5.1200. attached garage. 3 bedrooms, JOHN S. GOODMAN 

-----."-.---- . -.--...- _.. '.'. ll~ h~thSt Idtrne!:l ~.\.lthl:lr;c.,.,:---- 

12A-BOATS AND eating area. sep3l'ate dining FAIRWAY LANE. 20600..3 bed. 

MOTORS room, paneled activities room, room ranch home overlooking 

beautiful paneled recreation Lochmoor golf course, $5000 

CRUISERS Inc., 1959 19 ft. 2. room with bar, basement lav., down. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 

.1e e per outboard -cruIser. sprinkler system. Carpeting and 

completel~' equipped. $2395. draperies Induded. Excellent 

Call after 6. PH 5-7615, condition. Under $3l!,000. 

12F-RESORT PROPERTY 

FOR SA~E 

OCEAN 

NEW 

FRONT HOME 

Concrete.Block.Stucco, Tile 

roof, cathedral ceiling, indoor 

15x30' swimming pool, 

2Y.! b~.ths. extensive paneling, 

complete laundry and 

kitchen appliances, central 

heat air conditloni'1g, new 

carpets. located on 150~20' 

139 miles North of Miami, 

red u c e d to $69,500, Box 

3114 St. 1 Vero Beach. 

Florida or Delrolt LOgan 

7.4BBO. 


FOR SALE 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

332 Kercheval. 4 bdrms., pan. 

eled activities, 2Y.! baths, V(i!. 

llamsburgcolonlal, with first 

fir. laundry. See this well plan, 

ned nome today. 

H. J. KRIEGER, BILDOR 

TUXEDO 2-9113 

435 LODGE DRIVE 

Colonial, 4 bedrooms and 

maid's quarters. Carpets 

and draperies. Large sunroo 

m, enclosed jalousie 

porch, complete kitchen, 

recreation room, 3 car garage. 

One of Detroit's 

most beautiful locations 

near the water. Priced below 

selling market. 

'GROSSE POINTE PARK 

BerkshIre, 726; open dally, 

!Ie\v Monterey Colonial, 4 

bedrooms, 4 baths, family 

room, utility room, unusual 

kitchen. 

BY BUILDER'ANn OWNER 

ROBERT E. SCHULTZ 

VA 1-5151 VA 1-9:;89 

GROSSE Pointe Park, 1202 

Whittier 3 bed roo m, 2Y.! 

bath, c~nter hall Colonllil. 

Paneled llbrary, rec. room 

with bar. Dishwasber and disposal 

All carpeting. Tuxedo 

5-4170, evenings. 

869 LAKESHORE 

New center entrance spacious 

colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3 full 

baths, lovely den guest bedroom 

combination with ad. 

joining bath on first floor. 

Brick walled terrace, large 

covered breeze~~ay and .2Y.!- 

car soUd masonry garage. 

Only a few of the many out. 

standlng features of this fine 

home. Open Sunday 2 to 5 or 

by appointment. 

LENEL CORP" 

TUXEDO 4-4516 

BLDRS. 

KARL DAVIES 

REALTOR 

TU 5-3220 

8 r Kercheval Ave. 

Member G.P. Broker's Assn. 

GROSSE PTE. FARMS 

Ultra modern kitchen, 4 bed. 

rooms, 3\~ baths, library (or 

5th bedroom), recreation room. 

attached garage. Completely 

modernlze-d and redecoraled. 

Gas heat. Price reduced, 

T. r.AYMOND JEFFS 

81 KERCHEVAL TU'I.lloo 

1348 BRYS DRIVE,Grosse 

Pointe Woods. 2 bedroom 

brick bungalow, Gas heat, 

air - conditioning. recreation 

room and Ra rag 1', many 

extras. $15,900, By owner, 

varant. TUxedo 4-1494. 

REDUCED 

445 UNIVERSITY PLACE 

Spacious Enllllsh brick in excellent 

condition, Master suite 

17.'lthsitung room and bath, plus 

3 family bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 

maids' rooms and bath over attached 

garage, library. living 

room beautiful

Thursday •. January 28. 1960 

Classified 

215-CARPENTER 'WORK 

DOING all types of carpenter 

work, remodeling at tic 

rooms, porches. Small or big 

jobs. Estimates free. TUxedo 

5.5892. 

KITCHEN CABINETS 

& FORMICA TOPS 

Custom Made Furniture ... Kitch. 

en Cabinets. Fonnlca Tops. Bars 

. . RecreaUon Rooms .. Floor 

and Ceiling 'rile . Guaranteed 

Work. • 

FREE ESTIMATES 

AMERICA~ CABINET & 

WOOD PRODUCTS 

16750 E. II Mile Road 

East Detroit' 

PR 1-5269 

ALTERATION - Contractor; 

carpentry, cablne'. work, fIn- 

Ishing our specialty. Carl V. 

Watson, LAkeview 6-5501, between 

5:30 and 8 p,m. 

JIM 

SUTTON 

1677 BRYS 

Carpenter Work, Repail'ing & 

Remodeling, Attics, Porches, 

Garages. • 

'l'U 4-2942 

Add; ti 0ns.Alte rat ion s 

One call takes care of all home 

improvements. 

HARRY'S 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

Licensed Contractor VA 4-7109 

Additions - Alterations 

Kitchen Modernization. 

Or Minor Repair 

Free Estimates 

Licensed Contractor 

~RANK J. ST. AMOUR 

TU 2.8324 TU 5-5791 

HOME REMODELING 

SPECIALISTS 

Birch kitchen cabinets, bath 

fixtures, fonnica vanitory, attica, 

porches. . 

No moneyaown, easy terms 

HERMAN. BROTHERS 

VA. 2-8333 VA. 2-0304 

MODERNIZING / 

.REMODELING 

ADDITIONS 

Better 

Shoe Repair 

Moross at Mack 

BllC~ of Kinsel's 

Continued 

21S-CARPENTER 

,- 

TUxedo 4-0522 

21T-DRESSMAKING 

WORK 

TREE TRIMMING, 

UEMO_VAI., SPRAYING, 

Dutch Elm Iiisease spraying, 

cablL'lg. 

Free estimates. 

TU 1-6950 

CAL FLEMING FREE 

SERVICE 

Schools Offer 

Special Courses 

Alpha Gamma Delta 

Alumnae Meet Feb. 2 

The East Side Group of 

Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae 

will meet for luncheon at 12:30 

p.m. Tuesday, February 2. at 

the home of Mrs. Byron B. Phillips 

of Shelden road. Mrs. Frederick 

Holder will assist the 

hostess, The group will sew on 

dolls for their project. 

Election 

City of 

Michigan 

GROSS~ POINTE NEWS 

«_BITIJAIIIES 

Carpentry - General Repairs "Great Plays for M~deros," C. H. HABERKORN, JR. tirement a year ago. 

HOME MAINtENANCE "Psychology of Creative Sell- Mr. Haberkorn of 70 Lake- He was a member of the De- 

SERVICE 

SEWING alterations, adults 

and children; hems, zippers, 

plain drapes. TU 1-7455.. 

KNITTED dresses shortened. 

Other simple alterations. Rea. 

sonable. TUxedo 2.3425. 

DRESSMAKING. a I t e r ationJ, 

slipcovers. Neat sewer, good 

fitter. WAlnut 4-5518. 

DRESSMAKING; coats, suits, 

alterations. VAlley 1-508:l. 

EXCLUSIVE alterations on. 

dresses iHld suits by Marie 

Stephens; also remodeling 

and repairing furs. Quick 

service on hems. TUxedo 

5-7610. 

21U-PLUMBING 

LICENSED Master Plumber - 

Il6ep air s, .remodeling, etc. 

Guaranteed electric sewer 

cleaning. Cal Roemer. TUxedo 

2-3150. 

PLUMBING 

AND 

HEATING 

SPECIAL ON GLASS LINED 

WATER HEATERS 

ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN1NG 

REPAIRS & REMODELING 

iog" and "Chess," are new, shore drive, died Sunday Janu- troit Board, of Commerce, the 

courses being offered by the ary 17. Grayland 'Game Club, the De. 

C. Bruce Warren TU 1-8722 Department of Community Ser. He is sw-vfved by his wife, troit Knights of Columbus 305, 

-------------. , Charlotte B.; hili children. Mrs and the Michigan and Wayne 

HOME REPAIRS vIces 0, the Grosse Pointe Pub- J. Frank DurHam of Green- COUl1ty Chiropractic Associalic 

I School System. All three castle, Ind., Mrs. WIlli a m tlons. 

Family rooms. attic.~, altera- will have beginning dates in Court, Mrs. J. Christy Conner He is survived by his chll. 

tions. Anything in. repairs. February. Jr. ~f WlImt:tgton, Del., Mrs dren, Mrs. John lI'Ietras and Dr. 

Over 30 years a buiider. Li- Dr. Martha Ryan Beck. M.S.V. William B. NIchols of Kennett George J. Jr.; and two brothers, 

censed and insured. My per- Square, Pa., George B. of Alfred and William. 

special extension lecturer, wlll Orinda. Callf., and C. Henry Services were Monday, Janusonal 

supervision on every job. eonduct the course on Great III, and 24 grandchildren. ary 25, at st. Paul's Church and 

THAT MAKES THE Plays. Mrs. Beck has been a Services were private. The burlal was in Holy Sepulchre 

student of Shakespeare &ince family requests that memorial cemetery. 

DIFFERENCE early childhood, and has had tributes be sent to the FrIends ... ... ... 

H 

' E .LM E R considerable experience teach- of the Detroit Public LIbrary WILLIAM G. POWER 

ing and on the stage. She ... ... ... Mr. Power, 63, of 1653 South 

("arned her Ph.D. at the Un~ver- RICHARD P. WALSH Renil'ud road, dIed Saturday. 

sity of Michigan; and did her Mr. Wa!:h 59 of 617 Fai IJBllUa!"y23. in Harper Hospital. 

doctoral dissertation on inter- r- Born in Indianapolls, he 

t t. f "H I t ford r 0 a d died Wedlle.~day, J'oined Chevrolet in 19281'0 Fll'nt 

pre a Ions 0 am e ." .Janua'"\' '20 ;'1 Df'!IO!t Os~eo- 

The s.ix plays to be studied pathic Hospital. 

are; Othello; King Lear; The A project engineer for the 

Tempest; Oedipus Rex; Oedi. Donald Miller Co., he superpus 

Colonnus lind "J.B." They vised the mechanical construewere 

chosen because all have tioD of the Willow Run bomber 

stature enough to be discussed plant a..'.d the J. L. Hudson 

in the light of each other, and Company's Northland and Eastafford 

a brief look at the dlf- land. 

fcring views of human suffer. He is survived by his wife, 

ing., , Adelaide; tW(l brothers, John V 

Beginning date for this ten. and Francis P.; and a sister; 

week course will be, Monday, Mrs. Ellen G. O'Connor. 

February 8, at 7:30 p.m. This Services were Friday, Januoffering 

is presented by the lU')l 22 in Lackawanna, N. Y 

M.S.U. Program of Liberal Arts and burial was there. 

Education for Adults in co- ... ... ... 

operation with the G r 0 sse CHARLES J. ELLIS 

Pointe Public School System, Mr. Ellis, 65. of 1338 Beaconssupported 

in part by a grant field avenue, died Thursday, 

from the Fund for Adult Edu- January 21, of injuries suffered 

cation. in an automobile accident. 

Anyone interested in the Mr. EIlIs'ran a private watch- 

,techniques of selling will want man service that was employed 

to attend the class, Psychology by numerous Pointe estates. He 

of Creative Selling. Developing was a member of the 16th Engipersonal 

skills, handling sales neers Veterans Post No. 5112. 

resistance, closing a sale, etc., HI'! is survived by his wife, 

are some of the points. to be Helen; sisters, Mrs. Julijl Mayer 

covered, with specific problems and S is t e r Ann Catherine, 

explored by the use of the case I.H.M.; and brothers, WillIam 

method approach. and Edward. 

The course' will be conducted Services were Saturday, Januby 

Harrie L. Bleeker. Jr., who ary 23, In St. Ambrose Church 

received his M'.B.A.at the Un!. and burial was in Mt. Olivet 

versUy of Michigan; majoring cemetery. 

in Marketing, Statistics and Fi. ... ... ... 

W. C. BARNES & SON nance. Mr. Bleeker has served NOR~IAN C. PLESSNER 

PR 5-5919 VE 9-9128 in executive capacity in sales Mr. PlcssMr, 64, of 821 

KITCHEN, bath, disposal, sewer 

service. Gas heat. Free esfunates. 

VA 1-9218. 

21V-SILYER 

"LAYING 

SIWER & GOLD PLATING 

Oxidb:ing and Repairing 

Brass Polishing & Lacquering 

Jewelry Repairing, Engraving 

LEEBERT. 

SilVERSMITHS 

14508 CHARLEVOIX 

1 Blk. east of Chalmers 

VA 2-7318 

21l-LANDSCAPING 

LANDSCA PIN G. sodding, 

lawn cutting and maintenance. 

Tree work, spraying, 

Plowing. WAlnut 5-9323. 

Lavigne Auto Sales 

RAMBLER 

DEALER 

Now Servicing All Makes 

Speciali~,"g in Automatic Transmissions 

llnd Front EI'ld, Alignment. 

14201 E. Warren, at Newport 

VAlley 2-3459 

SERVICING THE GROSSE PQINTES 

FOR OVER 1t2CENTURY 

Every style of Fence 

erected lor you 

WA.1.6282 

Including 

Chain Link AU.Steel and 

Rustic: Styles 

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. 

10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL 

A, H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME 

12057 GRATIOT AVE. 

DlTROIT 5. MICH. 

LAKEVIEW 6-7700 

- PORCHES 

ATTIC ROOMS - GARAGES 

EARL DECK 

Licensed 

DR 1-1195 

CUSTOM 

MODERNIZATION 

Additions, alterations, recrea. 

tion rooms and kitchens. Free 

estimates. 

THE BARLEC CO. 

VALLEY 1~8146 

CARPENTER, repairs, doors, 

locks. .sash cords cabinet 

work. EDgewater 1-4576. 

H:;' F. JENZEN BUILDING 

Home and Industrial Repairs. 

Additions, attics completed, 

Porch enclnsures, recreation 

rooms, -gar age s repaired, 

TU 1-9744 TO. 1-9611 

Est()blisned 1917 

20705 MACK AVE. at VERNIER RI). 

GilOSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICH. 

TUXEDO 4.55011 

and analy&is with industry, ad- Fisher. road, died Monday. I 

vertising and others. January 25, in Bon Secours . 

This class begins on Thurs- H~ilJal. 

day, February 4, for a twelve- He was the c1la.Wman of .the 

week period; and is being of- board of the Paul Plessner 

fered through the Division of Co., a pharmaceutical com- 

Adult Education of Way n e pany. 

State U. and the University of He is survived by a son, 

Michigan in cooperation with Thomas W. and three grandthe 

Grosse Pointe P t1 b Ii c children. 

School System. Services 81'e today, January 

A course in chS!ss for begin. 28, at Verheyden Funeral 

ners and players is offered with Home. 11 o'clock. and burial 

Stephan Popel. Mas t e r of will be. in Oakview cemetery 

French and A.nlerican Chess in Royal Oak. 

Federation, as the instructor. 01< 01< 01< , 

Mr. Popel was chess cham- DR, GEORGE J. GOODHEART 

pion of Paris from 1953 to 1956; Dr. Qoodheart, 72, of 273 

and won the championship of Beaupre road, died Saturday, 

Michigan in 1957, which he still January 23, at his home followholdS. 

He was recent winner 'ofing a short illness. 

the North Central Open, making Born in Manistee, he had 

him champion of the oIU North. been a Detroit area resident fbr 

west, 60 years. He was a chiropractor 

This class, will have a begin- here for 50 years until his rening 

date in February, and in- 1- 

terested persons should call for 

their ,reservations as soon as 

possible. 

Two more University courses 

will also be starting in February. 

Reading Improvement will 

be offered for the fifth year, 

for student and adult. Both 

groups wlll have starting dates 

on February 10-the student 

class to meet at 3:45 p.m., and 

the adult group at 7:30 p.m. 

Real Est~te Business I, ~ Uni. 

versity of Michigan Certificate 

Program. will begin a 16-week 

course on Monday. February 1, 

at 7:30 p.m. 

Further information and class 

reserva~ion for all classes may 

be obtained by calling the Department 

of Community Services, 

at TU 5-3808 or TU 

5-0271. 

G.P.Y.C. Party 


Daniel Schoonover, the Wilfred 

D. MacDonnells, (her dress was 

of exquislttlly fine Chantilly 

lace), and their house guests, 

the Charles Replogles of Johnstown, 

Pa. 

Dr. ano Mr:>.Harold E. Cross 

were a pair of fine dancers- 

Mrs. C., was lovely in ice-blue 

peau de soie, floor-length; the 

Edward Schoenherrs were a 

handsohle couple-she wore a 

floor.length sheath of butterfly. 

design brocaded satin with a 

pouf at the side; noted the 

Stark Hickeys and her long 

dress was of palest cocoa-hue 

embroidered net; Mrs. Richard 

J. Martin was in white satin, 

short length-she and Mr. Martin 

Wf,re with Dr. and Mrs 

Clarence J. Williams and the 

Edward D. Barretts. 

The John D. KF!nnellYs and 

the Cy COfi~eySwere together, 

and the Lewis F,isher Browns 

were in a foursome with the 

Navarre Bennetts. The John 

Himtingtons were there and 

Mrs. H.'s dress, a Philip Hulilar I 

original, was of chartreuse brocaded 

with a hint of turquoise 

in the design. 

Procedure 

Notice to Candidates 

Grosse 

Pointe Woods, 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Nomination Petitions 

for the Regular General City Election of Monday, April 

~, 1960 shall be filed. with the City Clerk at her office, 

. 20025 Mack Avenue. not earlier than Monday, February 

1st, 1960 and not later than Tuesrfay, March 1st, 1!l60, 

5:00 P. M, 'o'clock KS.T. 

LEONA D. LIDDLE, City Clerk, 

CITY OF GROSSEPOINTE WOODS, 

MICHIGAN 

City of 

Grosse Pointe Woods 

NOlle'E 

We're Moving 

On and after February 1, 1960 the Administration 

Offices, Violations Bureau, Building Department 

and Municipal Court will be located in the NEW 

Municipal Building at 20025 Mack Avenue. Grosse 

Pointe Woods. 

The Department of Ptiblic Safety (Police and Fire) 

will remain at the OLD City Hall, 20763 Mack 

Avenue. 

The 'phone numbers remain unchanged. 

Police & Fire TU 4.6300 

• Administration and Other 

Departments TU 4-6800 

CITY OF GROSSEPOINTE WOODS 

LEONA D, LIDDLE, City Clerk 

Notice 10 

Grosse Poinle Woods 

Residents 

The Wayn~ County Drain Commissioner has advised 

the City of Grosse Pointe Woods that " .• , 

you may inform the citizens aloug the route of 

the Grosse Gratiot Drain that 5% of the contract 

price iStwithheld by the Drainage Board until all 

claims are settled. We have urged the contractor 

to settle claims as rapidly as possible, and will 

continue to do so.• , ." 

Should you or y~>ur neighbors have any complaint 

originating from the construqtion of this 

Drain relative to your groundsor dwelling, may 

\ 

we suggest that you notify by letter the Drainage 

District at your earliest convenience. 

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE W~DS 

Cily of Grosse Pointe 

Notice of Public Hearing 

on Zoning 

Residence District A-l, 

South of Jefferson 

Avenue 

Pursuant to an o..df'.r of the City Council of the City 

of Grosse Pointe, in its capacity as Board of Appeals on 

Z,ming, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will 

be held at 1:30 p.m. on February 15, 1960, at the Neighborhood 

Club, 17145 Waterloo, for the purpose of considering 

Ihe application of Frank W. Lindemann for relief from 

certain zoning restrictions appricable to Lots 1 through 8, 

inclusive. of Lakeland Avenue SubdivIsion. located on the 

southwesterly corner of Lakeland Avenue and Jefferson 

Avenue in the City of Grosse Pointe. 

Mr. Lindemann proposes the resubdivision of said lots, 

which are for the most part of 50 feet in width, into a 

resubdivision providing seven building lots for the most 

part of 65 foot width and also contemplating less than the 

70 foot set back from the Jefferson Avenul:, right of way 

required by the City of Grosse Pointe Zoning Ordinance. 

For the reasons stated in Mr. Lindemann's petition, the 

proposed resubdivision, copies of the petition and plan for 

which arc on filc at the City offices for public inipection, 

contemplates. among othcr variances. decrcasing the square 

foot area required by the Ordinance for lots In the Residencc 

A-I Zoning District and decreasing the requircc! minimum 

width of said lots at the building line from 100 feet to 65 

feet. 

All persons owning property within 300 feet of said 

lol~ ilS presently subdivided arc entitlcd by law to be hc,1rd 

in this matter, and any other residents and taxpayers in the 

City of Grosse Pointe who wish to express their vicws 

bCfore the City Council, acting in its capacity of Board of 

Appeals on Zoning, will be given the opportunity to do so 

at the public hearing on February 15. 

NEIL BLONDELL 

Deputy City Clerk 

City of Grosle Point. 

Publlshed In Grosse Pointe News. January 28, 1980. 

one of the ~orld's largest buyers 

of newspaper and magazine 

advertising space. 

He is survived by his wife, 

Garnette; a son, William G. Jr., 

of Lansing; a daughter, Mrs. 

Carleton Cutler of W. Palm 

Beach, Fla.; two brothers, and 

a sister in Indianapolis, and seven 

grandchildren. 

Services were Tuesday. January 

26, and burial was in White 

Chapel cemetery. 

01< ... ... 

ALBERT H. KIEPERT 

Mr. Kiepert, 78, of 636 

Pemberton road, died Sunday, 

January 24, in Ford Hospital 

CITY OF 

Page 

Nineteen 

Born in Johnstown, Pa., he 

was the proprietor of a retail 

grocery store at 12th and 

Atkinson in Detroit, until hIs 

retirement in 1946. He was a 

member of Friendship Lodge 

417, and Kllwlnning Eastern 

Star Moslem Shrine. He Was 

a 32nd degree Mason. 

He is survived by his wife, 

Adeua; two children, Deibert 

W. lind Mrs. Virginia Brandt; 

a brother, Arthur A.; two 

grandchildren and one great 

grandchild. 

Services were Wednesday, 

January 27, and burial was in 

Woodlawn cemetery. 

SEVIER CONN:::CTIO~~ 

CAMBRI DGE ROAD 

CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

JANUARY, 1960 

Sealed proposals for the construction of a sewer con- . 

nection at Cambridge lWad iUld Grosse Pointe Boulevard 

will be receIved at the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse 

Pointe l!'arms 36, Michigan, until 12:00 o'clock noon on 

Thursday, February 11, 1960, at which time all bids will 

be publicly, opened and read aloud. 

The work consists of connecting the existing Cambridge 

Road sewer to the intercepting sewer in Grosse Pointe 

Boulevard, as more particularly described In the Specifications 

and PJan which may be examined at the City Engineer's 

office during business hours. 

No proposal, once submitted, may be withdrawn for at 

least 30 days after the actual opening of the bids. The City 

of Gro~!;e Pointe Farms reserves the right to waive any. 

irregu.'arity in any bid, or to reject any or all bids and to 

arcept the bid deemed to be to the best interest of the City. 

DAWSON F. NACY, 

City Clerk 

Published in the Grosse Pointe News, January 28, 1960. 

~_St 

SUM/v\ARY 

CITY OF 

Jointe J'tmllS 

WILLIAM 

Mayor 

OF MINUTES 

JANUARY 18,1960 

Meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. 

Present on roll call: Mayor 'William F. Connolly, Jr., 

Councilmen William G. Butler, Henry E. Bodman, II, William 

G. Kirby, Richard L. Maxon, Edward C. Roney, Jr. 

Absent: Councilman J. Lawr~nceBuell, Jr. 

Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr., presided. 

Councilman Buell was excused from attending the 

meeting. 

Minutes of the regular meeting of December 21, 1959, 

were approved as supmitted. 

The Council meeting was temporarily adjourned topermit 

the members of the Councll to convene as a Zoning 

Board of Appeals to approve the minutes of the meeting of 

the Board held on December 21, 1959. 

Reports of the Police Depnrtment. Fire Department, 

Building Department and Controller for the month of 

December, 1959, were otdered received and filed. 

. A report of the City Clerk, relative to a notice of cancellation 

of voting registrations to all registered voters 

who have not voted within the past two years and the resultant 

renewal of some registrations and the deletion of 

others from the registration rolls, was received and filed. 

A.C.F .•Wr1gley Stores, Inc., were granted permission to 

construct an addition to their b\lilding on Kercheval Avenue, 

in accordance with plans submitted to the City Engineer, 

which construction will be over the property owned 

by the City between Wrigley's store and the Grosse Pointe 

News, subject to certain canditions. 

. Approval was given to pay William Reinhold the sum 

of $5,746.95, as partial payment on his contract for the 

planting of trees and the installation of brick-paved sidewalk 

openings on Kercheval Avenue in the local business 

districl 

. Approval was given to refund to the "Kercheval-onthe-Hill" 

merchants the sum of $1,019.75, the balance due 

them on their deposit of $4.250.00 after paying one-half 

of the cost for the planting of trees and other related work 

on Kercheval Avenue in the local business district. 

Mr. 1'. Raymond Jeffs was reappointed a member of the. 

Board of Review for a term of three years ending January, 

1963. . 

The City Clerk was instructed to send a letter to the 

residents and property owners of the Gity as final notice, 

advising them that. nnder the Garilage Disposal Ordinance 

they will be required to irstal1 a garbage disposal unit not 

later than July 1, 1960, and that garbage collections would 

no longer be made after that date. 

The City Manager was instructed to make a check of 

the installations of garbage disposals and incinerators, to 

ascertain if the required permits are being taken out and 

if incinerators being inst.alled are makes and models approved 

by the City. 

He was also .instructed to check the older homes in 

the CIty, to ascertain H incinerators being used are approved 

makes and models, and he was also instructed to see that 

contractors making installations of disposals and incinerators 

obtain the required permits. 

A l'esolution was adopted, expressing appreciation and 

good wishes to Edward W. Allard. an employee in the Public 

Works pepartment who retired December 31, 1959. 

Appro'.'a1 was given to employ Yvonne M. Thomas on 

a probationary basis in the Administrative Office, to fill a 

vacancy caused by the resignation of Dorothy Regener. 

The City Manager was, authorized to advertise and take 

bids for cross-connecting the existing Cambridge Road 

sewer with the recently constructed Grosse Pointe Boulevard 

sewer, at an c!:timated cost of $l,O{)(}.OO. 

, The City Manager reported that he had met with Mr. 

James S. Whitcomb in regard to his complaint of the nuisance 

caused by the noise of the trap and skeet shooting at 

the Pier Park and that he advised Mr. Whitcomb that every 

effort is being made to find some means of reducing the 

noise level. 

A report of the Advisory Planning Committee, relative 

to their progress in connectior. with a Master Plan for the 

development of Lake Shore Road properties, was received 

and various other matters were refetTed by the Councti 

to the Committee for their study and recommendation. 

The bid of S. T. Allen, in the amount of $310.00. being 

the highest bid receIved for a 1952 Federal truck, was accepted. 

The City Treasurer reported that, as of January 16. 

1960, 98,37% of the 1959 City taxes had been collected. 

Permission was given the National Bank of Detroit to 

, erect a building on their property locati!d at the southeast 

cornel' of Mack Avenue and Roland Road. subjer!. to certain 

conditions. 

A communication from the League of Women Voters 

relative to theIr staging a "Voterama Party" on FebruarY 

10, 1960, at the War Memorial Center, was received. 

Page 

Twenty 


Page 

Thursday, January 28,1960 

j 

, i. 

* 

* 

* 

- .~. .....~rr 

r ~ 

. ~hen i:he POINTE 

~ :. '"Wa.S ~rowin9 up + + • 

t'J:- .. I . .. 

-:~ 

. ~ ..---- 

When your next door neighbor's household pet 

escapes and nibbles a~ your flowers it's difficult to be 

tolerant, especially if that pet is a bear! But Theodore 

Hinchman didn't seem to mind when Joseph Berry's 

bear wandered into hjs yard. The two merchants were 

neighbors in 1875 on the lakeshore and the closest of 

irienris. The Hinchman boy:; played billards at the 

Berrys and the two families exchanged dinners. 

Joseph Berry came to Detroit from NewJerf'cy in 

1839 and began a paint and varnish business; the first 

batch of successful varnish was brewed on his mother's 

stove. In 1868 he married Charlotte Eugenie Dwight and 

the pair moved to a small frame house by Lake St. Clair 

near Fisher road in 1872. Their first house was humble 

but the grounds had the most elegant boathouse for 

miles around. 

In 1882. Mr. Berry built the mansion which wa4 to 

be fabled for its nine foot stained glass window and the 

greenhouse which held his famous orchids. Mrs. Berry 

died in 1875 but the three Berry daughters grew up in 

the house. One, Alice, married Dr. Edwin Lodge and 

still lives on some of her father's property, by the lake 

in a red and brown brick Victorian structure. 

Across the street lives her sister, Charlotte, who 

married Henry Gray Sherrard. Lottie Berry, who taught 

Sunday School in the Protestant Evangelical Church, 

married Hayward Hoyt and \Veni "to live. in Grand. 

Rapids 

Mr. Berry always drove a pair of horses to his down. 

town offices. He had joined a flypapel' manufacturing 

company with Co!. Hecker, Mr. Newb~rry and Mr. 

Freer. He hated cars because he saw the replacement of 

his bdoved horses and knew when the stables disap. 

peared so would flypaper. His orchids, wb;.ch were 

known throughout the middlewest, were exhibited at 

the SL Louis World's Fair. Throughout his grounds, 

which stretched from the bend in the lakeshore to be. 

yond the present site of Memorial Church, exotic plants 

grew and animals roamet:!. Most of the time his pet bear 

was chained but occasionally it did escape into the 

Hinchman's garden. 

Mr. Hinchman had come to Detroit from New Jersey 

three, years before his neighbor to clerk in the drugstore 

owned by Dr. Chapin and Mr. Owen. Dr. Chapin died 

as a result of overwork. during a cholera epidemic and 

in 1842 Mr. Hinchman became a partner .. When Mr. 

Owen retired in 1853 the business was all Hinchman's. 

He was a real pillar of Detroit society and civic life; he 

belonged to the Young Men's Christian Society, was fire 

commissioner, state senator, president of a bank and on 

the board of the State Industrial Home for Girls. 

In politics he was a Democrat and his political be. 

liefs involved him in the religious quarrel of the day. He 

attended the first Presbyterian Church of Detroit of 

which the Rev. Henry Neill, also a Democrat, was pastor. 

The reverend offended many of his congregation one 

Sunday by preaching a sermon on "Bleeding Kansas", 

and the Free Soilers and Republicans among his elders 

forced him to resign. 

With Hinchman and others like-minded he founded 

the Westminster Church. Mr. Hinchman, according to 

an account of the day always attended, "except when 

residinG. at his country seat in Grosse Pointe". Mr. 

Hincm;an had married Dr. Chapin's daughter, Louisa, 

and the pair had 10 children, of which only five survived. 

They moved to the "country seat" the year of Appamatox 

and Hinchmans have been here ever since. Mrs. 

Theodore Henry Hinchman, of Stephens road, is the 

widow of the original drug tycoon's grandson, and her 

son, Davic,l Ballantyne Hinchman, of Irvine lane, has a 

son. Theodore Henry Hinchman III, who carries on the 

family founder's name. 

In the January 14 issue this column listed Miss Julia 

Fish, granddaughter .of Dr. Isaac Smith, as deceased. 

Miss Fish lives at the Park Shelton Hotel. We greatly 

regret reporting she had died and hope she will accept 

this apology. 

who!!where and whatnot 

Life of many a Hawthorne road party are Mr. and 

Mrs. Grossen Hayes, who perform Oil a home-made 

musical instrument called a "gut.bucket". This combination 

of a bass and drums is manufactured from a tin tub, 

broom handle, strong wire and rubber tubing. 

'" '" * 

For those of you who are tired of traditional eggs 

end bacon for breakfast try George Taubeneck's morn. 

ing meal. He takes all the leftovers from the ice box, 

stirs them up for a pot pourri, and swallows it at one 

gulp. MIS T. reports that if there. aren't enough remain. 

ders he will go out and huy some, prefers carrot tops, 

leftover hamburger and the like. 

'" '" * 

The Donald Brodericks have two nurseries which 

have their friends, and their two tots, entranced. Mr. 

B. drew a host of animals, lions, giraffes, elephants, in 

bright colors in the cartoon spirit on the pink and blue 

walls. The figures were copied free hand from the gay 

nursery curtains and create quite an effect. 

* If: It': 

That veteran world traveler, home fairly recently 

from a jaunt half way around the world. Walker L. 

Cisler, spends his Sunday bicycling in a "ery natty. 1 

beige cashmere jacket and cap. 

* '" '" 

Bridge playing friends of Mrs. Robert Hodges just I 

Jove to be invited to her home for luncheon .•. such a !I. 

delectable cook is Mrs. R., who can beat up such 

delicacies as blueberry cake, pecan pie, cheese rolls, 

sandwich cake and Chinese noodle baskets filled with 

creamed crabmeat. 

... '" '" 

Antique clocks have a special attraction to collectors 

with a mechanical bent, • , the A. C, Scotts have an un. 

usual collection in their Newberry road home. 

'" '" '" 

Singer Tony Martin, in town for his opening last 

week at Windsor's Elmwood Casino, entertained the 

Henrv Fords backstage before he went on ... sang "It's 

OnlY"8 Paper Moon" wi th special lyrics for the Fords .. , 

Mrs. F. looked charming in a short red bouffant cocktail 

frock. 

* 

Gray's 

sox 

Featur 

Pointer of Interest 

JIM CRUICKSHANK, or HILLCREST LANE 

By Patricia 

sox 

[;ray's 

Talbot 

students and their parents who 

wish to learn about the AFS 

program will have the oppor. 

tunity on February 11 when the 

Mothers Club is .sponsorlng a 

panel of foreign studenls at the 

dents were required to read be- h.igh school to discuss the exfore 

sailing was "The UgI) , perience. 

American," a frightening por- Jim's family pay for his tratrait 

of our countrymen in Asia. veling fare and send him an al- 

The AFS chaperones the stu- lowan~e but his expenses at 

dents strictly until they are de- school and home are the relivered 

to their host home. Jim sponsibility of the AFS and .the 

will have to travel 1,000' miles host family. He will be expected 

from Auckland to Invercargill to join in the family's chores, 

where he will live for seven such as mowing the lawn, 

months. He wlll be home to be- (which he does at hamel, and 

gin his senior year at GPHS cleaning the fireplaces. (There 

next fall. is no central heating.) 

His Hosts' Family Proud to Be Chosen 

Jim's hosls, the Orbells, A representative teen ager Lo 

share with. him an interest in be pt'olld of, Jim is not only a 

hunting, fishing and photogra- Sr.'Jut but a member of Tuxi~ 

phy. Jim is planning to be.a and a good sludent.

Entered A. Second Clas.! - Local History Archives

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