Entered A. Second Clas.! - Local History Archives

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.. - - - -" _. :-:;-- ..-.--':"'"':"~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., Engine • 'UI'I'~n & Bumj:)t'l.tI •• • Ovtrhlod Val",u • 5of.ty Pioio Glo .. • 12 V. fletl,i. Sy,"'" ----------.-_------ • H.o'u and 0.fl05t,,_ • Hydrovllc 8~oku • 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. I Atwood , Ben L. Tallman Lyman B. Stookll!, ~ --- ~lInlsters ~ .::'... WORSHIP SERVICE .---- 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. MED-KLEEN JANITORIAL "Jlr 1100 4.DOOR SEDAN SERVIOE Specializing in doctors' offices and clinics. Now . extending' service to include business offices and residential cleaning. 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 .GroSJ;e Pointe Park TU 2-5480 Agents-United Van Lines All 49 States ,,~r600 4.PA5! •. SEDAN • Goo, Shift on Driving C.lurnn • $of •• , P1.lo GI... • R.n.up Window. • W. W. Tir.. : r~;:~~:f~e~1n~.~i:~.,.t1t1 Since 1895 ~ Modern Fireproof Warehouse Sanitized Vans and Equipment • Elecl,tc Winchhi.ld Wipers • Undorco,.d • 4.Cylind .. , Wol.r.C •• I.d • ~~tn:r Tran1minion 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.
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