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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 Thursday, January 28, 1960 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. TUxedo 2-2721. 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 mileage. 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. TUxedo 1-1050. 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, TUxedo 4-2478. 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. TUxedo 5-9160. 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~ -
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Page 3 and 4: '" . '... '. ' - .. . ,:, ". " " '
Page 5 and 6: = .~ Thursday, January 28, 1960 Hav
Page 7 and 8: Thursday, January 28, 1960 G RP 5 S
Page 9 and 10: $ • Thursday. January 28, 1960
Page 11 and 12: eN' .. ,'\ ". I' Thursday, January
Page 13 and 14: ThursaaYl :January 28, .,960 GROSSE
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Page 19 and 20: Thursday •. January 28. 1960 Clas

Entered A. Second Clas.! - Local History Archives

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