T - Local History Archives

• _J..,~ .. 

All the News of 

All the Pointes Every 

Thursday Morning 

rosse 

Complete 

News Coverage of All the Pointes 

ews 

F1orne of the 

News 

VOL. 27 - No. 48 

Entered as second Class Matter at 

The Post Office at Detroit, Mich. 

GROSSE POJNTE, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 1', 1966 

_.00 Per Year 

IOc Per Copy 

,,28 Pages - Two S"ctions - Section On. 

IIEADLINES 

of the 

WEEK 

As Compiled by the 

Grosse Pointe News 

Seven Went to 

------------------------4 

I 

GPMotion Picture Neighborhood 

C 

.l E Club Starts 

DUnCl xpresses New Building 

I 0,'pinions of Cod~, $300,000 Structure To Re.. 

_________ ....J/ 'v place Former Heedquar .. 

Thursday. November 24 ters On Waterloo 

A $1.1 BILLION CUTBACK I ------ I C' 

in the federally aided highway Compiles Open, Letter to Focus Attention of Residents n Ity 

program has been ordered by On Shortcomings of Regulations Imposed Ground breakt'ng for the 

President Johnson. This amounts BY_ F"' I m ~ucE._rs P d 

new Net'ghborhood Club 

to a 25 percent cutback. This --- --- 

reduction for the current fisca'i The Grosse Pointe Motion Picture and Television building in Waterloo ave. 

year is part of the President's Council has compiled an Open Letter to all residents of nue between Neff and St. 

program to cut at least $3 bil. The Pointe, expressing its views on the adoption of a Clair, was held at 9:30 

lion from funJs appropriated new movi6 code. The letter in full follows. Tuesday morning, Novemby 

Cor.bress. The reduction is :II II< "'~. ber 29. The ceremony was 

zxpected in the nation. to affect every state The Motion Pkture Producers tt d d b C ff' . I 

f. a en e y ity 0 lela s, 

• • '" Asso:iation has adopted a new Vauda 1sRaid the Board of Trustees of 

SECRETARY OF DEFENSE mOVlecode. Great, you say. . . - I , the Neighborhood Club as 

Robert S. McNamara announced now perhaps we'll be able to D T well as the volunteers and 

that he expects a new military take the family to the mwrl e :;, amage t,.,O members of the board o~ 

again. Not necessarily 

manpower cut of about 300,000 Police described an accident on East Jefferson sengers in one car and the driver and lone occupant the MPPA is one of the few in-I P k H the Thrift Shop. 

less than last year's 900,000: avenue between Fisher and Lincoln roads, last Friday of the other, that causE~d the collision, were taken to dustries to incorporate self'im-I ar 0mes Land given to the Npighbor. 

This will apply to both draft- night, as "the messiest" they had even seen. These Bon Secours Hospital, wpere four of them are still posed regulations, but, we fear, hood Club in IS41 by the late 

ees and enlistments. He said are the cars that figured in the accident. Six pas- patients. with ulterior motives. It'is eVi-I'C W--0 . Dexter M, Ferry Jr., and until 

that we were reaching a level- , dent that, for the most part, au~e. ant.o~ estruchon now used as a parking lot, is 

ing.off point. I this new code's primary pur. In Llvmg, Dmlng Roooms the site of the new building. It 

'"· · S H t N H- h S hIP · t Ch G. is scheduled to open in the win- 

THE FEDERAL GOVERN- even ur ew 19 C 00 ro]ec orus J,v,es pose is tQ forestall legislation And Kitchens ter of 1967 and will take the 

MENT voiced official approval th ...t would certainly put tighter place of the former clubhouse 

of the auto indU6try prices. It In Jefferson Pretty Close to Sch eduIe Yule CORee'rt limits films. At on least, the it distribution appears that of The per son ,or p ersons, VIh' ICh St 00d across the str 

eel. 

said that the new 1967 models " the producers, are aware of who broke into the resi- David E. Burgess, Mayor of 

justifieQ an average $55-a.car 3 C C h PTA C I I d Th· S da grassroots movements seeking dence of Ira Latimer, 1346 the Cit.y of Gros;;e Pointe, comincrea3e 

because of built - in • ar ras ounci Is nforme IS 'un Y more meaningful movies than Kensington, did not take a mented: "When the Neighborsafety 

features. Taken as a have been available. thing, although every room hood Club was forced to move, 

whole, the prices of 1967 autos it carried on its recreational 

are only approximately two. Head-On Collision Follows Discussion On Middle, School And Showing Of Film- To Present Christmas Pro- Examination of the code reo in the house haa been com- activities in the school~ and 

tenths of one percent higher Sideswiping', Four Of t' P d d A Co II AI F I P n A d' veals that it is far from ade. pletely ransackect, but the churches and realized the need 

than 1966 mode'ls after allow. s rIp ro uce t rne so eature gram n arce s u 1- quate. They announce that some culprit did leave a trail of of a central club house for our 

ance for quality changes. Injured Still In Bon Second Meeting Of Group torium 3:30 O'clock films will now be labeled, "Sug- wanton destruction, accord- teen youth. I am delighted that 

• • '" Secours Hospital --------- gested for Mature Audiences." ing to Park Police Chief now the City of Grosse Pointe 

FridaYt November 25 The second meeting of the Grosse Pointe PTA Coun- The Grosse Pointe Com- If the advertising space is limit- Arthur Louwers. will have a Center comparable 

SIX HOURS after he was: Seven persons were taken cil of the 1966-1967 school year was held Monday eve. munity Chorus will start ed, it may be designated only A neigh,bor of the LHtimer to those in other communities." 

knocked unc~)Dscious and taken I to Bon Secours Hospital ning, November 28. Chaired by president Charles Par- the Christmas season Sun- as "SMA." Actually this means fami,ly called police at 11:15 .Contemporary Structure 

to a .Lake Ene. cottage a;-.d held 'I with injuries on Friday, cells, the session was scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Exhi- day afternoon, December 4, little or nothing. How this clas- p.m. on Tuesilay, November 22, I SInce the sale of the old dl!b. 

captIve, a WIDd~or teen _ager November 25 fol1o'~ing &n bition Room of the Central l.ibrary. at 3:30 o'clock with its 14th sification is determined, is not to re-port that a rear door had house and play field to the 

escaped from a kIdnaper Thur"'-j'd '.'. .',>----- . A ' "spelled out. The code is rampant been found open. Pol , um't Board of Education, Mrs. James 

day. Ian Berks, 17, son of Dr. ., ac ~t en t th at Clt y P0IIce, Main topics of discussion were~ nnual Christmas Progra, m Wle 'th h d" gmg gr.ammar, such as crews were di""""t~~~ .... to in. F.. McClelland Jr, and the Buildand 

Mrs. Gerald Berks of 3510 r saId was one of the worst a progress report on the con. the beginning of the 1968-196l' in the. auditorium of Par- "undue ... excessive .. : with hrhoo~Club for the use 9 f aU 

nant aIr. over the Ne~ York ' II --- vited to att~nrl. ' I II • II ,., the Pomtes," 

metropolItan area. ThIs alert G A-d db P Ii . For additional 'info fon 1- ------ 

reqU!red residents to use auto- 'n Park Streets arages ley 0 ce call 886~710: ' rma I 'IAs Counc;lman :n GP Park BITI'EN BY GUINEA PIG 

mobIles only when necessary,' II II The Wayne County Board of 

maintain minimum tempera- ------- . . A ~eport was made to the City Ea-a-ANT--D-R-IV-ER ---~-_.---- Health called City Police to retures 

in buildings heated by oil Three Par k juveniles who was llO~ dlSC~ose~, J? end 1 n g Police on Thursday, November William C. Oddy of 806 Three I Doelle, as councilman of fi- port that Mrs, Mary Berger, 789 

or coal, e~~in~te aM open .fi~es had gonc up and down side further mvestIga~on In the mat- 24, that a teenage girl was lying Louis A. Zeizig, 47, of 4121 Mile drive, resigned from the nance. Lo!aine, ,had been bitt.cn by a 

and curtail 11leJ!leratvr actIvIty. streets and in t 0 garages and ter, but the boys parents were on the ground on the corner of Harvard, ticketed on S'!tJ,day, Park council on Monday, No- A successor to fill Oddy's gumea pIg, Officer Will I a m 

• '" • senselessly damaged car equip. informed. that they are liab!e Cadieux' and Jefferson. Officer November 27, by Woods police vember 28, with th£ resigna- unexpired term, which runs to Plumb took the report, which 

A TWO-STORY LANSING ment, "just for something to fo~ all damages caused by thelI' for driving through a red light tion taking effect immediately. April 1967, is expected to be sidted that Mrs. Berger was 

HOME was leveled and six ~r- do;' were arrested by Par k chIld:-en. . Donald Ludlow reported to the at the Mack-Bournemouth inter- He has held this post since named by the maror at the bitten on the left index finger 

sons were injured 'when a gas police on Wednesday, Novem. ChIef Louwers saId the boys scene and found the young girl section, was given a second 1002. / next regular meeting flf the while feedL:I

~~J~ 

Thursd 

.•--- 

~-"~ Page Two 

: -------------~------ 

~ , 

t 

t • • •İ+II• 

, 

I, 

t 

I 

• 

i\ 

I 

I 

I 

I 

, 

John Adams was chosen the 

nation's second President by 

the slim margin of three elec. 

toral votes, 71 to 68. 

UNDERSTANDING 

What 8 £!De'world this would 

be if others could only see us as 

we see ot::'selves. 

M_ •..I.!__ I lit It's Ka utica I But Nice 

I~ -We've Got It. 

~gif14- 

FAMOUS NORPOLE 

SHIP'S WHEEL 

SAILING JACKm, 

Wltb Hidden Hood 

(Water proof) 

• His lordship Jewelry, 

Natical Charm Bracelets • Boat 

• Nautical LaMps Supplle. 

• BI.oculan 

• Sperry Topslder 

Safety Boat Shoos 

• Dockley's Spredro18 

(eft} cour.. plotter) 

• Ship's Bell Clocks and Barolll.ters 

the ship'. wheel, inc. 

19605 Mack Ave. 

Open Doily 9.9, 'til Christmas; Sot., 'tiJ 6 TU 2-1340 

Damage Cars 

(Continued from Page 1) 

merits of affiliation with the 

:~~@ :;::t~ state and nation,l branches of 

f@ (ji the Parent.Teacher~ Association. 

tm .::)) President Parcells was directed 

)@! The' jff to obtai~ a speaker from the 

~:;.*~\ ;;;;;:~~: state 

Other styles 

in tie or zip . . . 

18.95 

18.95 & 21.95 

GROSSE 

POINTE 

NE~lS 

Movie Council Raps Code 

(CGntmued from Page 1) (CcDtiDued from Page 1) pressure the theater manager • 

he had seen tampering with his responsibility shOl;Jld be 8S. to show wha~ they want, ~ot 

automobile parked in front of sumed by the movie people for what the neighborhood which 

his house. t~o~e who lack pare~tal super. they serve may waLt! 

Police car crews were dig. VISIOn, for the gUIdance of center II BelpIDg! 

atched to the area to search young adults, the uneducated, T fill th 'd f t. 

P . t II f 1.. lib" th . 0 e VOl 0 ma mees, 

for the juvemles. e c., a 0 Wlliom ~y eIr . 

I Det James LaPratt c a m e product. We have SOCialguard. the Grosse Pointe Motion Plcupon 

. two of the youDg6ters, ians to Icheek w~ere p~re~ts ture Counell and the Grosse 

who fled when the officer ap- may b~ ~eglectful, I:e., drinking Pointe War Memorial is co-sponpro 

ached. One boy climbed and drlvmg r~gulatlons, he~th soriDg a daytime mowie for 

ovel' a fence and into an alley standard reqUIreme~ts. Certam. youngsters iD our community. 

behind a Beaeonsfield property, ~y, mental and emotIonal health On Wednesday, December 28, 

and es-caped. The second boy 15 ~f(ected, to ~he detrim.ent of "The Outlaw Stallion" plus car • 

did not quite make it because society many. hmes, by a ~on- toons will be shown at the Fries 

he was apprehended by the stant diet o! V1o~ence,sex, crime Auditorium at 10, 1 and 3 p.m. \ 

detective. and obsce.mty Via movies, books Ticket d()nation of 50e will hF.lp 

At the Park station, where or magazmes. defray expenses. If this pUot 

he was questioned by LaPratt~ Don't Want Legislation venture is successful more ma- 

~e arre8~ boy confessed to We do Dot propose censorship tiDees will be forthcoming. The 

hiS p~rt In the property de. by legislation. It is better, of 33 area sc~ools and c:hurches 

s~ction, and gave the detec. course, to exercise discretion who comp~se the ,Motion Pic. 

tlve the na~es o~ the lads wh~ and m~1'81 courage by choice. ~e C~ncil. are de~cated to 

had be~n With h1Dl: Th~ boys We encourage creativity with s~lmulating mterest m better 

co~paD1ons were ji)!ckeGup at good taste and sensitivity. films.. ' 

their homes. All three adInltted The Code of the Motion Pic. 

they were responsible for the The apparent box office. sue. me Association states that' it 

wanton delStruction, ''because cess of recently sensational, "Is desigDed to ke~p in closer 

they wanted something to do," profane. films. sh(luld frighten harmony with the meres, the 

''The three boys are lucky ~s. Buymg a ticket to a. ques. culture, ~he moral sense and the 

they were not shot by one of tionable movie supports It. We expectations of our society." 

toe h 0 m e 0 w n e r 8," Chief will probably get more films of We commend this declaration 

LouweT'S said. ('The two boys this kiDd. lJow abject has our but it i, only the beginniDg: 

are also lucky they were not way of ~e become? Is this With inherent restrictions in enshot 

at while climbing over the what we, the public, really want forcing the Code it will be diffence. 

to lee iD our leisure time? ficult fOf this gr~UP to make an 

"Of the number of cars dam- In our own Grosse PoiDte impact on the iDdustry as a 

aged by the youngsters, ~mr.area, there Is a declining avail. whole. ~t us hoPf! ~he8.e ma~r 

one owner called the police, ability of matinees for children prOducers, by showmg mtegrlty 

Chief Louwers. said. "It was Two local theater manager~' ----------- 

only through a search of the have told us that they, do not 

area, and by the boys' confes. ~re to appeal to' juvenile audi~ 

sion, that it was made known ences, We have been iDformed 

how many cars were involved. that when a first.run movie is 

The pa.rents of the b~ys are booted, the manager must show 

responSl?le for the actions of it at all performances. He may 

thelT ehlldr'en under state Law, not substitute with a film more 

a,nd . th~;efore must make res- suitable for youngsters or he 

titution, he added. will be unable to secure first- 

------ run films. Thus, the dIstributors 

PTA Council 

office for the next meet- 

%] Zertnatt /'W~iing of the group, January 23, 

~~~t1 

I tW 

1967.. . 

l# The meetmg was adjourned 

~~IColorful, authentic emblems of the famous Swiss ftl at 9:45 p.m. 

@1 and Austrian ski resorts. Silicone treated for tm ELECTED TO BOARD 

water repellency, full ptle lining. Safety tread Joseph T. Leonard of Hill. 

design. Illustrated: black or loden sh~g, . . . crest road has been elected to 

the Board of Directors of the 

Society of County Engineers 

of Wayne County, a profe,ssional 

society for graduate and reg. 

istered engineers" architect[l and 

lane' surveyors employed by the 

Cuntyof Wayne, He i~ current. 

ly finishing out'aierm as second 

vice-president of the qrganization. 

His term as director begins 

December ~, Ilnd luts three 

years. 

r~,~1 ~I,jl "~~eP:a~~~~~ ~~~~~ by 

tm 

,,{j ~~::;:::~ Roger C. WIlson, will De pflr. 

1M formed at Faith Community R~. 

,ti~ mE formed Church, Moross at Sam. 

U~ ~;:::;:::; lac, 7 p.m. Sunday, December 

W)' Kercheval at St. Clair Grosse Pointe tm 11. The chancel choir, directed 

~:~ ()pen Thursday Eve"in"s Hl by Donald Vande Bunte of 1953 

\$ .. n

??????ssssese .... .-....._ ~ .. ' •••••• _ •••••••••••••• _. • • • t • emF 5 ...'. J- 

r£~ sea' fit h 

$ 6 

..$~ • 

" J;'os

-1 .', ' 

.. \ 

•.' ,);:' 

.', ... 

~ : l' ". 

.' \ 

-"t' f.' T~ .... > 

.' " 

. 

~~... , 

, .. 

,. December '. 1966 

llation. less they be isolated 

subjct to legislation. 

ilii'J'W'ii'J'W""J 

~ 

Page Four 

GROSSE PO INTENEWS 

lHappening' at U-Dleaves City Posts Filled By Park Council 

Unl.tl.atea l V.lewer CO'nfosed. Three re-ap~ointments to citYlwas Earl R. Perkins of 760 

posts recommended by Mayor Grand Marais boulevard. 

_. ----__ Matthew Patterson, were. ap- The terms of all Hlree repre- 

~y Elizabeth Stephens I another figure played solitaire proved by the Park COUDCllon sentatives expire on January 1, 

Wlth a grinding roar from the in apparent disinterest. Monday, November 28. Tw.o 1967. 

loud speakers £h fl' k' f " .. were for seats on the Ment • 

n d rb " e l~ ermg 0 Also circhng the dImly ht'l Board and one on the Board of Of!lcials for the posts are reea 

I m e I erately mlsfocussed cavernous room was a "pop" R . ommended by the mayor and 

to be broken. up by the rafters funeral. Beatnicks made tune. eVlew. .. must receive approval of the 

of a. g~mnaslUm, and ths slow less music at the wake of what I Re-appomted to serve anot~er city council, under a provision 

revolutions of Wheeled plat .. w:ts apparently a fallen angel four years a~ the representa.tlye of the Park City Charter. 

forms upon which rested sheet- _ at least it had feathered of the councll and CIty admmls- . 

rl b' '. '. . tnt'on 0 the Merit Board was The Merlt Board hears and 

eh 0 Jects of van?us sIzes and Wings and. long gold haIr. K.; th DB Hollldge of 1051 rules on grievances submitted 

s apes, A H~ppenlDg began. , ~andles and Incense we:e burn- A~d~~on. . by city employes; the Board of 

The occaSIOn was the first 109 and the Clngellookea deader Sit d . t t Review meets once or twice a 

presentation in Detroit of a new than dead. P ekec e '1 agam, °thre~e~~~ year to review tax assessment 

art form th 1 h A h l' h h ld ar emp oyes on e 08r, , 

versit ' e p a~e was t e 1!ni- g .ou IS • young ma.n "e by the emp~oyes themselves and complaints. 

wa y of Detroit and the hme up a. ltv~ chicken at hlS un. backed by the mayor, was John There are five '!lembers on 

2 s 9 a.m. Sunday, November co~erlOg. By what we were F. Dodge of 1035 Yorkshire. The the Merit Board, four of whom 

O. rel~eved to learn ~ater was a term is also for four years. are appointed by the council 

For roughly an hour one plat- s:~l1ght of hand trl.ck, he s?b. Named to another three.year, Ifor four-year terms, and a fifth, 

form after another was un- sdtuted a dead chIcken WhlCh term on the Board of RevIew elected' by the Board from the 

city.at-large, '. who serves fur two I 

years. The latter must be a resident-taxpayer. 

, 

The Board of Review is comprised 

~f three Park re$idents, 

all of 'whom must be approved 

by the council, and all of whom 

serve a three-year ~enUre. 

.HEARING 

\ 

\; ;•.~ 

~;".', 

AIDS 

BATTERIES 

, FOR ALL MAKES 

.F. p; CUIMO~D 

CeTtijied .HeaTi71Y Aid 

Audiologist 

CEORCE MUMAW 

A Cood Man To Know 

Thursday, December I. 1966 

DOWNTIOWN FORD SALES 

Invites You To See George Mumaw 

For Your Next New or Used Car 

• The Most Complete Facilities!. . ~ 

in the Detroit .\rea ro U ' 

• Rental and Leasing Program11li8£ 

• Chauffeur Service to Your 

Downtown Offic) or Down. 

town Shopping 1\rea. 

Sales up, profits rising ... 

18:J3 E. Jefferson 

W03-4700 

WOODS JEWELRY, IRe. 

19001 MACK TO 5-2231 

covered \lntil aU the spectacles he proceeded to de.feather _ 

were mixing, separating, mixing through the wh.ole hour. At the 

around each other lik~ the in. end h~ was teanng on the bloody 

gredients in a slowly stirred entrails. An eve~ m~re complex 

pie. Additional flavor W:lSadd. form of pe~erslOo, If both c~n 

ed by almost continuous sound b.e so classifle~, was the deplc, 

from the loud speakers that t10n of a carmval barker buy. 

blared rock and roll, patriotic ing babies for trading s~amps 

songs and sometimes ~ust noise - by the pound. These were 

and three cameras froi'n the pro- handed :0 a solemn young man 

jection booth showing war pic- dressed fu a long black soutane 

tures, some backwards. aDd bio. who stirred a lar~e soup !lot. 

logical studies. One of the scattermg of adults 

A Happening, like the Bossa present, a yo~ng mother. con- 

Nova, is still too new on the fessed to havmg to leave the 

scene to be readil d f' bl room after contemplating this. 

y e lOa e. A ... . ~ d 

No one impression was permit- magICian l.mpass.lv~ sawe 

ted the audience who must keep o~ a scre3mmg viet! , .the.n 

00 the move between the cirel- With tender concer •• tend en his 

ing stages to avoid a collision caged live rabbits and watered 

especially with several plat~ ~is ilowers. In ~etween sawforms 

using "live" paint. The mgs, he sat readmg the newsconcepts. 

often garish but some- paper. 

times "lever, showed much or- The closest to humor was 

igniality. the plight of the young man 

The script was written and who painted himself into il cor. 

aeted by members of the Arcr.i- .,er. He solved this dilemma by 

tectural School under the direc- simply covering himself with a 

tion of John Patrick Kenney, coat of the same paint. 

a young teacher of Archi.tecture At the p,nd of an hour the 

at TJ. of D. and Fine Arts at stages ~topped revolving and 

Wayne State University. lined u)> against the wall of the 

The four foot high platform room through which the audio 

set on large wheels were slowly ence had entered. With : n 

propelled around the room by American flag unfurled on the 

students under the platforms center platform and the strains 

and hardly noticeable in the of "We Shall Overcome" piped 

erratic lighting. One by one Dl. through the loud speaker, the 

rector Kenney uncovered the lir.e, which exactly spanned th~ 

concepts: room, moved forward. Like it 

Sex was repr~sented by a or not, while the projectors 

group of pretty girls dressed as flashed soldiers and bombers 

if for an adagio who proposi. and fawns and violets on the 

tioned other maie students. It walls, the audience was ignowas 

hard at this point to ten miniously saueezed out of the 

the actors from the audience, room through the passageway 

which was made of approxi. tltat led past the projection 

rnately 100 young people. The booths, and it was ilnished. 

victims in this pantomine always A discussion period was held 

escaped through a hole in the afterwards, at which the tludl. 

center of this stage with the ence and cast sat down together, 

loss of perhaps a necktie or for those seeking clarification. 

shirt. Director Kenney stated his 

Medicine was three physicians opinion that much greater un.' 

who callously left thdr patient derstanding was possible for 

0.1 the operating table and join. those who had attended Friday 

ed the throng of spectators. and Saturday evenings' related, 

The patient, therefore, per- but not identical, performances. 

formed his own operation with They sounded more like A Calodine 

and band-aids. reer than A Happening to us, 

Politics was depicted by a huge but you couldn't catch even the 

poster of President John Fitz. third act of this new art form 

gerald Kennedy that one figure without being intrigued, stimu. 

continually whitewashed while lated, confused.-and impressed. 

• 

IPANY 

'er 

• 

I. 

rantll 

)rake assemblies or 

Ibes. 

is not transferable 

Iy to failures caused 

or inadequate mainattempted 

by nons, 

accidents or other 

/6,000 miles: engine 

lould be changed. 

lir filter cleaned and 

axle fluid levels 

12 monthsj12,OOO 

(closed ventilation 

:ontrol valve, thermbreather 

cap (1964 

changed, and emiscarburetor 

spacer 

16 monttlsj36,OOO 

)en ventilation sys- 

Iaced,l'nd universal 

dels) repacked. (On 

manifold to water 

hoke hose should 

, 24monthsj30,OOO 

6 8-cy1. Mercurys 

h air-conditioning. 

coIns, manifold to 

hould b. replaced. 

Is, engine coolant 

IVery 24 monthsl 

One of those days 

when your phone 

means so much 

Whoops! 

The folks. 

And earlier than expected. 

So, you call the neighbor. 

for the roll-away bed you 

borrowed last time. 

The butcher for a bigger roast. 

The girl next door 

to pick up the children. 

Five calls to cancel the 

Neighborhood Mothers' meeting. 

And finally, you call 

your sister-in-law to tell her 

that they've arrived. 

What else in your home 

does so much for you, 

and costs so little? 

A well-established business is one of the 

most productive and satisfying forms of 

wealth a man can create. 

And perhap~ the most t:J6rishable. 

To endure, a family business, must have 

sound successor management. must withstand 

the impact of estate taxes. 

And because. a business requires excep;., 

tianaIly able. alert handling during estate 

administration, particular attention should 

be given to the choice of an Executor. 

But will his business outlive him? 

Succ~s6ful businessmen have found it 

highly\p.r.od~ctive to discuss these vital 

.matte~.with: their attorneys and a trust 

~" .' 

officer 

,!tom."'theNatiQnal.Bank . 

of Detroit. 

TRUST 

DEPARTMEN.T 

If a business belongs in your family's 

future. we invite you to arrange an early 

appointment. ~'rite or phone Edgar B. Galloway, 

Vice President (965-6000, ext. 2182). 

NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 

WOODWARD AT FORT, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48232 

, 

.. 

F_ 

,~ 

~ 

.,.. ~ 

'l' 

.~ 

~< 

.. 

- 

(":', 

.. 

.,t 

" 

.. • 

'." 

{1 

~j 

~ 

."¥~ 

r(t' 

" 

i 

¥' 

.. { 

~ 

1! 

@ Michigan 

Bell 

~ Part of the Nltionwid. Bill Syat. 

, 

l 

" 

_5 sa ass'" a e; ... ; eOh in.o en" s. so. iz ••• as. betH..ti.,at3 sfbe'te.j 'g'c' "k, .. t .... 'n .. tt .. ,{6 

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

_.

t 

.0. 

,'".'!~.- ~. ~rt " *!" "; .. ... 

December 1, 1966 

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

Thursday, December I, '1966 

GROSSE 

POINTE 

NEWS 

• - _ ...... -- ~~ •• w. Em __ • C4 ......... ~ ... __ ..... -e: ~.~.." w .. '1'" """"UZZ4I5' ...,............, 

f' 

II 

i 

Page 

Five 

D SALES 

rge Mumaw 

Used 

Car 

The Pennsylvania Assembly 

occupied Independence Hall in 

Philadelphia in 1735, long before 

the Declaration of Inde. 

pendenee was adopted in the 

building in 1776. 

Up-To-The-Minute 

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

....... ;. 

Fashions 

~he first airplane flight of the IN.C., lasted only 12 seconds and I Capitol pages attend school in I(jongress. Classes begin at 6'30 

Wr)ght Brothers at Kitty Hawk, the plane traveled 120 feet. Washington in the Library of a.m. . : 

M A Fine Selection of -------~-------- 

on 

Open Sundays 10:00 to 4:00 

Thurs. and Frl. Till 9:00 P.M. 

II... 

WE DELIVER 

on Order of $-5 or More ... 

! ROSLYN 

I MARKET 

i Oldest in tl'e Woods I 

! 21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd. i 

! 884-3600 ! 

_._a_a_ ..-.~,.., ....-.~ ....... 

~,.J 

.~-::~~*~1j 

I Mrs. John Huntington thought. there 8hOlild be a 

clock in the Village for shoppers and business people. 

She made the suggestion to her mother, Mrs. William 

Rust Pierce. The result is the new clock on the Walton- 

Pierce building, corner of Kercheval and- S1. Clair. It is 

4' X 4', encased in stainless steel. The face is white translucent, 

illuminated plexiglas with dark blue numerals. 

You Are 

Cordially Invited 

To See The All New 

Pointers Had Lead Roles 

In Torch Drive Su,ccess 

our family's 

Uge an early 

dgar B. Gallo- 

0, ext. 2182). 

\ 

I: 

1 

1967 

OPEL 

Thursday, 

November 17th 

at 

R- ha dB- k :goal. 

15103 KERCHEVAL 

VA 1.5400 

Grandfather Clocks 

a Specialty 

Jewelry repairing 

diamond remounting 

Hoeberling 

Jewelry 

20 Yeors in Some Location 

14933 Kercheval 

VA 2.8509 

CHRISTMAS 

i 

Residents in the Eastern 

Wayne area, including the 

Grosse Pointes, contributed a 

total of $413,326 to the 1966 

Torch Drive in the house-to. 

I house canvass. This figure rep. 

i resented 104.8 percent of quota. 

I Small businesses contributed 

: $56,651or 126.1percent of quota. 

Total drive collections soared 

I to an all-time high of $27,435,- 

I 045, largest amount ever col- 

: lected by any united fund' in the 

•world. The total represents 110 

i percent of the $24.95 million 

IC r UIC The money raised in the tricounty 

(Wayne, Oakland and 

Macomb) area will ur.derwrite 

the 1967 budgets of 54 health 

-~------ .----------==::.: 

and medical services, 68 character 

building services, 32 child 

II care agencip-s and 25 health re- 

I search 

In 18 services. 

successful campaigns, 

the United Foundation has 

American and Swiss raised more than $310 million 

WATCH d for the voluntary support of 

an I health and community services. 

CLOCK REPAIRS i Torch Drive General Chair- 

I man Ben D. Mills, vice-presi. 

dent, purchasing, Ford Motor 

Co., said: 

"This drive succeeded far bp.- 

yond what I believed possible. 

It reflects the fact the UF has 

built on solid ground and also 

Idemonstrates the affection this 

community holds for the UF and 

I its agencies." 

He paid tribute to this year's 

\ 

130,000hard-working volunteers, 

the news media, labor, manage. 

ment and contributors. 

"The contributors of this community 

are the most concerned, 

best informed and most gener. 

ous in the world," he declared. 

"It is obvious they appreciate 

I the UF, believe in its objectives, 

trust it, and' put their 

money where their trust is." 

UF President Wendell W. An. 

derson Jr., of Grosse Pointe, 

presented Mills, a Bloomfield 

, , 

I 

Hills resident, with a silver 

plaque "as token of affection 

~nd admiration expressing thi" 

gratitude of the volunteer workers 

and contributors as well as 

the thousands who will benefit 

from his tJDtiring efforts." . 

The Benson Ford Trophy, presented 

annually to the unit 

achieving the highest percent. 

age of quota, was awarded Ben 

C. Maibach Jr., chairman of the 

Torch Drive building and transportation 

unit which attained 

111 percent of quota. President 

of Barton.Malow Co., Maibach 

lives in Redford Township. 

The presentation was made by 

Ford, honorary chairman of the 

UF board of directors and. 

chairman of the 1955 campaign. 

Under his direction that year, 

the Torch Drive passed the $15 

million mark and moved to the 

top as the world's leading 

united campaign. A Grosse 

Pointer, Ford is vice president 

of Ford Motor Co. 

The 1965 Torch Drive under 

the chairmanship of Joseph L. 

Hudson Jr., another Pointe resident, 

raised $25,778,441. 

WELL EARNED REWARD 

Charles Thompson, crossing 

guard at Kercheval avenue and 

CadieUX road walked into the 

City Police station and request. 

ed permission to give chocolate 

bar~ on Fridays to the three 

patrol boys who help at his 

crossing. He said "they're such 

nice, hard working kids, I just 

wanted to do something for 

them." 

OVERDUE BILL 

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - The city 

treasury is $4 richer now, and 

some New Jersey motorist's 

conscience is clearer. The driver 

sent the money as 'payment 

for two parking tickets, both 

issued 13 years ago. 

SHOPPERS 

Youre the one who profits 

._~--~-~-- 

-._._~--~ 

J----a a.. 

I 

• 

-,fl 

If! 

---~----\. 

AJf: 

• 'III'1A 

IlIfffllY 

p 

345 FISHER ROAD 

TUxedo 1-0502 

MC)NDAY 

.. M!i1!si8litJ 

DECEMBER 5 

;A 

u 

.~ MEN'S NIGHT 

IS 

HY 

h'L;ga; &12 

I 

.. '..: 

.. 

. f' 

~ 

. 

i 

f, 

'1, 

l, 

. 

!fromgood~dependable service'; 

We're a no-nonsense camera store. We 

still believe the customer is al,ways right. 

Our carefully 

THE CAMERA 

17114 Kercheval 

In the Village 

selected and highly trained 

sales staff will answer any of your photo 

questions or help you seiect photo equip. 

TU 1-4096 

Open Thurs. eves. til 9 p.m. 

ment personally suited to your tastes and 

pocketbook. And this week we're featuring 

special demonstrations of KODAK IN- 

STAMATIC still and movie equipment. 

Please come by. 

A Grosse Pointe Institution 

CENTER 

I 

• 

21st ANNUAL 

MENS. NIGHT 

MONDA¥" DEC. 6TH 

7:w to 10:00 

.NO 

WOMEN 

ALLOWED 

ATJacobsons 

Gentlemen, this is your evening. Your opportunity 

to shop in "peace" in a nowsman's 

land reserved exclusively for the 

male :mimal. Only our own helpful' salespeople 

to assist you in solving those "whatto-give-her" 

problems. Bring the boys-they 

will enjoy shopping for Mom and sister's 

gifts at her favorite store. Gift wrapping on 

the spot Monday, December S, 7 to 10 p.m . 

KARL SWEETAN, LION'S QUARnRBACK 

WILL Bi IN THE MEWS STORE 

I~ 

iI'

, 

..' ..'" -" . ' ..~ ..... 

Pegl 

Six 

On~.h.lf eut' of ammonia add- II wiil h~lp nmove hltd.t1)-wuh 

ed to a tub of riot sudsy water staitls from table liMn8. 

LADY (HAnERLEY'S 

LOVER 

is barred from riding the ROYAL 

COACH MAN Airport Limousine be. 

tween Detroit's Ealt Side a~d M.tro 

Airport. 

H"wey.r, the "Royal" treatment 

awaits .11 you lASTS. DIRS livln~ 

in the Crosse Pointe area who need 

dependable, direct, and econ.(>mical 

AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION. 

Phone 886.1322 righf now for 

fur the r information and reservations. 

Santa 

Claus Arrives in 'The Villa'ge' 

"\Hil~" 

GROSSE PO INTE, NEWS 

.. a 

. :. 

.. ,.: ..... " 

. " ':" " 

"!'c' 

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

""1 

. "~ 

"My 

DOCTOR ... /1 

This possessive phrase is familiar to all. It 

represents the profound confidence 

American people have in physicians. But 

ao you really have a family physician? 

Even though you may have been fortunate, 

not requiring tP.~dical care, it is stitch.in.time 

wisdom to establish a "family doctor" 

relationship. 

Simply contact the physician of your choice, 

requesting that you would like him to serve 

your family should the need arise. 

And If such a need. arises, our prescription 

department is prepared to serve you and 

your family. 

Th,,'r,day, December I, 1966 

~he only wife of a President ICi ~a8 Martha Washington ..He~ j certificates, seriel 1888, 1811 

to_h_av_e_h_e_,_p_or_t.1'~. 

a_it_~O_.b_ ... c_u_r_r~e_n_ .•__._p __ic__ 

o_n~$l~all_ve~~nd 1~~ ~ _ 

t~~~ _8?~~_a::~._ 

Thursday, De 

Law Off 

Unique 1 

By EUzabeth S 

Unique! Anyone 

been on the secol 

85 Kercheval avenu 

that the name ph 

the office of attor!. 

delivered piping 

your horn 

T 

Optn Mondly throug 

4 p.m. to '.10:01 

Sunday 3 p.m. to 

25c DELIVERY (I 

starrllg ... JUS IPH COTTEN 

DICK FORAN. PAT CONWAY. KARL SWENSON ~ DANDY CURRA~I 

,odmd by S_ F.'Boe1fI • bled iy NORMANFOSTER. Color By BelUl1l 

Exclusive Area Showing I 

BRICHTY HERE IN PERSON 

SUNDAY, 3 P.M. 

ALGER THEATER 

16451 East Warren at Outer Drive 

I SIX DECADES TOGETHER 

. Named to W00d8 SEAT1'LE, Wash. - "I think 

Ip~ C.. love, patience and understand. 

i Jan OmmlSSIOn ing are the key words," de- 

I elared Mrs.' John W. Tracy as 

Robert J. Domke, an archi. 

, 

tectural project administrator 

. 

on the staff of Harley. Ellington, 

COWin and Stirton, Inc., 

Detroit-based a~hitects and en~ 

gineers, has been appointed to 

the planning commission of 

Grosse P1Io" .... ~ ..... ',.." •••• ',.1t,," .",,-"l "I' A ..... ".. ..... r_ •• ~r•• ", •. ,., •••• ~.,_. '_."~"'" 

, ., ,.. ,,, ..... ' 

, 

~..

- 

, 

, 

, 

, 

./ 

.0 ..; 

per I, 1966 

eries 1886, 1811 

f-------- 

• 

'~l 

, 

" " ",,",11>' , ••••••• 

.:.' 

':-... ,. 

.~. 

~. 

~JY{';$) ~ "? ~« 

; 

~ 

.m. 

DETROIT 

BANK 

& TRUST 

0': 

, > 

ili '.•.~. 

,. , 

117 YEARS OF SERVICE AND SECURITY 

~' 

~11DIC 

Mack - Hillcrest 

Jefferson 

- Piper 

Mack - Chalmers 

SSSSSSSS?l2?? 

Il, ...... ,~ ..... 

s 

go 

.. ~.. •,"\0" • " ... 

• OP.O 

" . 

ea ••• 

• • c 

- ..

. .. 

• , • J' ~~,' .~, • . 

..- -'-:- .....,.,..-..:'~ ,.~".~.v:::~ ....,:-:;','.:",'-', l;. ~,; or..: .• "' ••. .. :::..:,:.,' 

gic to insect stings and liable to L\mltil@:';:;p', " . 

get violent reaction!; to them, ~C:X:;;:>:...:.~ ' :'.';::: 

i'~(>uld avoid wearing bright I i:,.,:..>.:::":':'~"~~~' 

jewelry and leather which *'':!.~~\ 

alon~ with .certain odofs, attract 1 ~:'::;;i~:f.".~:.. ~;?::;l::~. 

,'grlculture. I ,.. ': ~~.,:,~ 

J':,~1 

I 

Students at Marie School Make 

GROSSE PO INTE NEWS 

Annual Pilgrimage to Nation/s Capital 

---,---_ . 

. ". ;;_M"" ','," . ",,,!' J' 

Thursday. December I, 1966 

--..--_ ... 

Men Gardener, 

Elect Officers 

William I. Culli"~ford was 

.' elected president of Men's Gar. 

':' ..» I den Club of Grosse Pointe at 

.."k, .' I the meeting in the War Mem. 

';'.','" 1 

,,':':~' 

"';1 

i orial Thursday, November 17. 

. . I 

,He succeeds Fred Shepherd . 

I Other officers chosen for 1967 

\ were Sam A. Macy, first vice . 

';. : president; Hugh V. Foley, sec. 

.;~ .. II ond vice.president; William C, 

.' Nill, recording secretary; PhiUp 

C. Baker, corresponding sec. 

retary; and Edwin "Roehrig, 

1 treasurer. 

'):';:'';'' I For par!imentarian, Alexan. 

,:.':'p; der J. Jemal drew a second 

I term, and A. Lymt Zwlckey cen. 

tinues as editor of Garden 

Pointers. 

For two-year terms as dj. 

rectors, Michael D. Brady, 

, ~' Haeckel G. Boyd and Howard 

.A i,( W. Poe were chosen, and Dr. 

:IIEdward C. Van Hoot re-elected 

Thursd 

- 

Eighty.five children 'md 38 day night, November 5. 'fhis the Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson stop was .Arlington National Miller, Mrs. Wallace Guertler, 

adults tired and happy people trip, sponsored by the Maire Memorial, anu ascension of the Cemetery" where they say ~he Mrs. John MacKay, Mrs. WH. 

r e t urn e d from the Maire Elementary PTA is the only of Washin.gton Monument where statue (1fl,'flag raising at Iwo Ham Obermeyer, Mrs. William 

School's 14th annual sixth grade its kind ill the Grosse Pointe they saw the breath.taking sight Jima, th". impressive viewing of Nichols. Mr. Andrew Hall, Dr. 

tour to Washington, D.C., Sun. SchOOl system. of Washington at night. the chaqging of the guard at the and Mrs. William Geer, Mr. 

-------------- -~--,---I The group departed at 5:30 Saturday began with a spe- TGmb of~the Unknown Soldier Richard Moore Mrs. Albert 

cial conducted tour of tbe White and paid their r~Dects at the ' 

p.m. Thursday, November 3, ~ I 

from the Fort Street station in House, prior to public visiting Kennedy(graVesite. I' 

Thinking About a 

NEW 1967 CADILLAC? 

Ted Angotl 

SEE OR CAll 

or 

the midst of a snow storm and hours. This tour, arranged by They finished the morning I 

arrived in Washington Friday Lucien Nedzi, included the with a bus tour through the 

morning amid blue skies and private library, the china room, streets of historic Alexandria, 

warm sunshine. They proceded and other rooms not mmally Va., and a visit to MOUnt Vel" I 

to the Capitol Building for the open to the public. The next non. Mter lunch the group visIt- I 

official picture taking then tour. -~~---- --, -~ -- -- ed the Space Center at the! 

ed the Capitol.' ISet Book Fa:r Smithsonian Institute w her e I 

" d II.- they saw John Glenn's capsule, 

After lunch the group Vlslte I ' 11 ed b .. t to thn T t' 

i. d EAt M t .th .10 ow y a VISI o and Set-2.00 

Donald Prittie. Mrs. Hengen. i • Hoircutting-l. 7': 

veldt, Mrs. Ernest .Anderson, Air Conditioned 

Nirs . .Tames Carr, Mrs. Raymond 14637 E. Jefferson 

Plrklng on C,hurc:h Lor In R~lr 

Foresman, Mrs. Palmer Kale- VA 2-4414 

glan and Mrs. James McGreevy. I'- ..J 

HOW TO ENHANCE YOUR 

TRADITIONAL DECOR••• 

FREE DELIVERY 

f 

for 

Everyont! 

YOUR'S 

FREE 

An informltive 

guide that will 

be of great help 

to you in 

.... DEVELOPING YOUR 

FLOOR PLAN 

* TYING-IN FURNITURE, 

CARPET &: DRAPERY 

CHOOSING CORRECT 

COLOR COM3INATION~ 

* LEARNING ABOUT THE 

TYPES AND DIFFER- 

ENCES IN CARPET 

--I 

PICK UP YOUR 

FREE COpy TODAY 

~:J-'- 

• SEQVOYAH. 

meCoy Carpeting Co. 

'25527 I-Iarper' 3 BL~~S ~C::I~ON MILE 777-7550 

VERBRUGGE'S 

OtJJ~I1sIIOI1Jl 

, Cor.of Mack & St. (lair MARKET TU 5-1565 

This Christm 

driver you'v 

motoring Sf.. 

S.rvice ~ 

aeil Bond 

When you gi 

Club service 

thoughtfulne 

ship (tor spo 

Memberl is 

GROSSE 

15415 

PHO 

George 

1liM8ERSHIPS 

w 

1541 

2 

MON 

t• 

when only somethl~9 

special will do ••• give 

her Hanes hosiery 

Luxuriously sheer Stamless stockings in an 

;'You (an Always Be Sure of Qualify Fooch af Verbruage's" 

. ~ 

.• FRISKIES 

S. S. PIERCE 

,=- J.,. 

't Meat 

Flavor I 

. DOG FOOD 

\ 

Net Wt. 

1511z-0~. Can 

c. 6 7'Sc 

for 

• 

• KITTY SALMON 

FOR CATS 

Net Wt. .. 19c 

6-os. Can 6. for 

• MINCE 

BRANDIED 

PLAIN 

MEAT 

1-lb. 8-oz. Jar 

• Red label 

Ready to Serve 

PUDDINGS 

99 c ea. 

6S C ea. 

RICE OR 

CHOCOLATE - 15-oz. Can 

PRIME 

U.S.D.A. 

& CHOICE 

Boneless Rolled 

BEEF ROAST 

Rump or 95C 

Antwerp Cut 

Ib 

• 

embossed festive box that adds the 

final touch to yt)ur thoughtful gift •. 

Jacobsons 

, 

• 

2J~t .QNNlJAL. 

MENs NIGHT 

""\:/IA\-, UEl alH 

, 00 t'l ~, 1'"1 

/, . '.' "... ../' 

..,.: ~,,.~,y 

.'"}'t:~4J~' 1~?' • ~ 

..:::..~ ,,, .._,,~. 

ECKIUCH ..:....Country Style 

Roasted, Smoked Sausage 

75 C III. 

INDIAN - IS-os. !Can 

Re,. 

89c 

FRESH 

Fancy 

ExtTa 

HEAD LETTUCE 

~: 19 c 8a. 

FLORIDA TANGERINES 

La'Ie 

Size 2.t~.79 c 

•.. 

,.

'T" 

J, CuUingford was 

esident of Men's Garof 

Grosse Pointe at 

ng in the War Memrsday. 

November 17. 

ds Fred Shepherd. 

fficers chosen for 1967 

A. Macy. first viee. 

: Hugh V, Foley. secpre~ident; 

William C, 

ding secretary; Philip 

• corresponding secand 

Edwin . Roebril, 

rlimentarian, Alexanemal 

drew a second 

A. Lymi Zwickey cons 

editor of Garden 

p 

cember I, 1966 

ardeners 

Officers 

o.year terms as di- 

Michael D. Brady. 

G, BOyd and Howard 

W('fe chosen. and Dr. 

. Van Hoet re-elected 

year term. 

nC!J S 

air Fashions 

ENE HALL. Prop. 

APPOINTMENT 

NECESSARY 

pen 8:00 to 5:00 

1\1on thru Sat, 

uesday Evenings 

by Appointment 

00 ond Set-2_00 

ttlng--1_75 

Air Conditioned 

E. Jefferson 

on C.hurch Lot In R•• r 

VA. 2-4414 

OUR 

OUR 

TURE, 

ERY 

••• 

T.~~~~I 

THE 

FFER- 

ET 

U R 

DAY 

"/0. 

777-7550 

--------- 

5-1S65 

.A. 

CHOICE 

Rolled 

OAST 

t 

95~ 

J 

; 

Thursday, December I, 1966 

AWtSONFUL 

OF YEAR 'ROUND SERVICES 

This Christmas. give a membership in the Automobile ChJb of Michigatl. The 

driver you've remembered will unwrap 12 full m~s 01 the world's finest 

mOlOring services .•. WorldwIde Travai Servicll • Emergency Rold 

Service. NewlY"llpanded Perlonal Accident Inlurenee • $5.000 

Seil Bond Protection • Monthly llsue of Motor News m.gazin •• 

When you give an Auto Club gilt membership you give the advantage of every 

Club service. And. the AM rnernbersh'I'.cerd is a 365 day reminder of your 

thoughtfulness. A gilt i\laster Membership is $1B; a gilt Associate Member. 

sh'!J /for spouse. unroalliall son or d/lughter living in the home Ilf the Master 

Member) is just $9. 

GROSSE POINTE DIVISION 

15415 E. JEFFERSON 

PHONE 821-6300 

George Measel, Manager 

I*MBERSHIPS AVAILABU IN NEW CIFT .fOot 

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

"rea' Yourse'f ••• 

1967 MERCEDES-BENZ 

"WORLD'S "RST AUTOMOBILE" 

1I0nly Minutes Away from the Pointes" 

• 

• 

• • 

- 

By Pepper Whitelaw 

With yo~r purse full of 

charge-a-plates and your spirits 

. high you start out to do youJ; 

Christmas shopping. Christmas 

shopping, that's that wonderful 

exercise geared to have any 

intelligent person clear out of 

his mind by the time the happy 

day arrives. 

FinJing what you want to 

give is problem enough, but 

locating a salesperson willing 

to sell it t{) you is rea 11y 

a major accomplishment. In 

fact the entire procedure is a 

• 

Worn in Your Ear 

! NfW "SOLITAIRE" 

i NO CORD - NO TUBE 

\- NO SEPARATE EARMOLD 

! 

1'H - ':LiVI"'G SOUND" 

. ..1 HEARING AIOS 

~ 

"EAST 

SIDE 

HEARING AID CENTER' 

. 17907 E. Warr~n TU 1.3600 

, Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings 

HOLIDAY 

Her most cherished 

by Morcel 

scent engagingly 

Refillable 

GIVING 

fragrance 

Rochas .•. 0 delicate 

feminine, 

completely moderti, light, and 

gay .•. $0 right for every 

mood. 

Spray Cologne, 4 oz. 6.50 

.'j 

Purse Petfume 

spray, l~ drams. 6,.50 

Dusting Powder, 9 oz .. 5.00 

Jacobsons 

GROSSE PO INT~ NEWS 

Seeing Where The Mqney Goes 

.I::"" 

:..:'.•-:.:.::.:;:;:::.:!,W~!:.;'t:!lf'" 

~-~.n.fri! . 

Photo by E4df~ McGrath. Jr. 

A check for. $732.79, money raised Department, explain the mysteries of 

by members of the local Megate, (Omega . the Clinic's Electromyograph machine, 

Eta Tau), Grosse Pointe University fra- are. CHUCK WRIGHT, president of 

ternity, was presented recently to the Megate, and MRS. JOHN BOOTH, rep- 

Detroit Orthopaedic Clinic. Watching resenting Sigma Gamma: Association, 

SARAH JANE HOUTZ, consultant in whiah founded and still sponsors the 

the Clinic's Educational and Research Clinic, a Torch Drive agency. 

. l 

The hair coloring industry es. 

timates that 38 per cent of all 

American womert color thei.r 

hair. 

WOOD IMPORTS, INC. 

DETROIT AUTHORIZED DEALER 

15415 Gratiot at 8 Mile 521-6600 

t• 

21Mt ANNUAL 

MIm NIGHT 

MONDAY. DIle. ~>rH 

7:110 t'l 10:00 

• 

• 

FRESH 

xtra Fancy 

LETTUCE 

19 c ea. 

.. • 

ERINES 

oJ:. 

79 c 

For 

• • 

• 

• 

• 

tFROM 

I- , 

Adiust Your Philosophy 

For Christmas Shopping 

FRANCE...MADAMEROC~AS 

ELSGANTL Y BOXEt;) FOR 

demoralizing experience unless 

you use the "deck-the-halIs" 

philosophy. 

This philosor-hy is one of.com. 

plete disreg&rd for 'Such minor 

details l'S ii the item will fit 

the person you're buying for, 

if they have one ~llready, and 

if they would like tlo have it. 

You just jolly into the store 

and pick up the first item that 

your hand touches and say 

"charge it." Count tbe number 

of people on your list and do 

this that number of time. 

Then when you get home put 

them all in a big box and as 

you call out a name, pull a 

package out of the box. It's 

game time for you and surprise 

time for the recipient. In fact it 

works out to be a barrel of 

fun if the entire family par. 

ticipates. . 

The salesclerks would be 

happier, you would be happier 

and the charity that receives 

an your non.,fitting gifts will 

probably be more deserving 

than those you are buying the 

gifts for anyway. Think of all 

the fun you have without having 

to make any decisions,,-as 

to what you are going to give. 

We might initiate this as a 

regular part of the Chrilltmas 

buying story and call it "Keep. 

ing sane if the name of the 

game.~! 

And imagine the look on 

grandmother's face when she 

opens her gift . . . a black lace 

nightie in a six twelve . . . 

or grandpa's when he opens his 

comb and brush set, which pur- 

I pose hus long since eluded him, 

I or your sister's f&ce when she 

sees her after.shaving lotion; 

or the children's faces when 

they open their- cigarette cases 

and'lighters; or your dear hus. 

band's face as he open the 

Chanel NO.5. 

Heavens, all kinds of things 

could happen after gift-giving 

of this sort and just think 

you've given yourself the best 

gift 01 all, a "frustration free 

shopping spree." 

As an extra pre.Christmas 

bonus I'd like to add here a 

I Christmas Dictionary which 

should help you through the 

.holiday season. 

Evergreen-That's what yOil 

will be when you find out your 

neighbor got a mink stole for 

I Christmas and you got an elec. 

i tric mixer. 

I Christmas Cards-Your gay 

. neighbors who stop in for a 

holiday tisit. 

Mistletoe - that which you're 

usually found unner when the 

I biggest boor in the block ap- 

, pears. 

I Christmas cookies-The secretaries 

in your husband's office 

I ;~~y~ttend the office Christmas' 

Fruitcake-that's what you'll 

he nutty as comes December 25. 

Christmas spirit-it comes in 

fifths and quarts. 

Bells-what we'll all have to 

Ply in January. 

With these pre-holiday thoughts 

I prQIIlise you that all will be 

, calm, all will be bright. 

I I - , ~- ------.----- 

HAVE YOUR 

LADIES' g:tE~~:::y 

• AN EXPERT 

I remodel old jewelry into 

the finest, lateBt Btyleff. 

• dreat, Values In Fin. Dla• 

monds, Watches anel all 

Gold Jew.1 • 

eHi Grall. Watch lepOl,lng 

For 30 vear' 

Alfred E. Zier 

on the Eatt SIC». 

JEWEU •• GOLDS~~ITH 

16437 E. W......... TU 1-4981' 

We buy old gold, Jewelry 

ond diamonds. 

. 

'".lL~''- , 

.'."lft"" 

-.'./f; l" 

with quality 

KALIMAR • BAUSCH & LOMB GIFTS 

POCKET 

from 

..JOHNSTON OPTICAL CO. 

20148 Mack Ave. 

KALIMAR 

Electric 

ZOOM 

S-COPE 

. 

Powered 

Smart, new styling in a 

MAGNIFIER 

$2 95 

HfJre's new plensure, new 

ease in reading, hobby-craft, 

fine-detailstudy. 

87 Kercheval, on the Hill 

Great Gift Idea for Sports Lovers-Hunters and Travellers 

ZOOMS YOU IN CLOSE ~ND BACK OUT 

; 

~AUTOMATICALLY'~ 

AT THE TOUCH OF A BUTTON 

.. . 

BAUSCH & LOMB 

BALSCOPE TEN 

~@~ 

. 

A QUALITY 

TELESCOPE 

AT, '9. 95 ! 

Mov, close up at sports ,vents. VIeetlon 

scenes, on nature trips and 

even the moonl Here's big IO-power . 

.range with optical quality never before 

offered at this price. Balscope Ten (only lOW. long, 9 ounces) Is I 

made by Bausch & lomb-world- If 

famous Amarican makers ~f blnoclJo f( 

lars, microscopes. CinemaScopeI 

lenses and other preCision optical 

,!!uipment. See one today at 

~ SI¥_~-. 

Sun,/alltl for ."",on' 

The world's finest sun 

glasses are also the best 

looking. 

I 

I 

, 

., 

GlarelelB light 

reveals full easy-to-l!ee magnified 

detail, regardless of room light 

conditions. Standard 110-115 volt; 

.. .' 

6-ft. cord. Get one now for deflk, workbench, 

telepho:l8 stand; perfect gift, too. 

Electrically 

powered. 

Magnifications 

from 

21/2 to 8 times. 

Stays in focus 

all the wzy. 

--_.- 

Wi,lI 

Carrying 

Case 

Under $200 

. . 

Comp'et. 

The 3-power lens slides 

out for use - clicks 

shut for carrying. Not 

:much larger than a 

packette of matches. 

Made by Bausch & 

Lomb. 

NEW 

EASE 

READING!'.:I 

For newspapers, magazines; books, 

telephone directories 

only $1 19 

The Magna-Bar is a unique magnifier which 

rests direC'Jy on the printed page-no focusing. 

Covers several lines at a time, full width. 

Doubles height without changing width. Crystal-clear, 

optIcal.quality plastic 5U" long, 

I" wide. With pocket case. 

Johnston Optical Co. 

2014e Mac.k Ave. at Oxford 

87 Kercheval 9ft the Hill 

Page 

. . 

. 

Nine 

•• 

.. 

, I 

TU 1-8681 

Tu 2-5950 

4 

, J 

a. e ••••••••••• - •• t .rtn. 

T ,. lif57 ,tid 

- ,

._- ~.~~~~-- 

- - ~ TY' ... on ...... --~ ... ~ .... - ~~ .............. , ..... if'" W= ......... ~_ •• p Wi e.... ' ........... -wa pes 4 •• > •• a OS. • a a • bEDe = & 

.5 $ a 

5 

a 

a 0 .» 

» 

PW ... -" 

" 

l 

.. ,. , 

J 

tI 

Page Ten 

ATTENTION 

Boys 11 years & older 

Westwortl HO-1961 

FUN - EXCITEMENT - ADVENTURE 

14th s~mmer camping and exploring expedition of the 

West, conducted by Otto C. Leu's Handpicked successor, 

his co-magonmaster, teacher Edward Leland. 

16 states - 7 National Parks - Lake Tahoe - Mark 

Twain Cave - Disneyland - Knott's Berry Farm 

Pacific Ocean Beaches 

SPECIAL VISIT WITH 

TV's Bonan~a 

Register Now - App'ication and 'nf(lrmation 

OHET SAMPSON'S TRAVEL SERVICE 

100 Kercheval Ave., Grosse Pointe 

TU 5-7510 

Giye Your Fir.eplace a N-EW LOOK 

QUALITY fireplace furnishings 

BACHMAN 

USE YOUR 

• 

and accessories 

for your home or gift giving at reasonable 

prices at your neighbo7'hood Trustworthy 

Hours: 9.6 p.m. 

Mon. & Fri. 9.8 p.m. 

01 Beauty ~n SECONDS! 

PAINT AND HARDWARE 

19483 MACK AVE. 

dealer. 

3 Blocks N. of Woods Theatre 

TU 5.4767 

WE DELIVER 

This Christmas 

Everyone Wants 

"SUPER 8" MOVIES 

Michael J. Downey, 28, of 

20217 Valera, st. Clair Shores, 

was arrested by Woods police on 

Wednesday, November 15, and 

charged with driving under the 

influence' of liquor. 

The arresting officer, Patrolman 

Theodore Hinz, said while 

patrolling Mack. avenue, he observed 

Downey traveling north 

on the avenue, and going 

through a red signal light at 

high speed, and then drive in 

an erratic manner. Hint. gave 

chase. 

At Fairholme, Downey turned 

east onto the street, at which 

time he lost control and the' car 

"fish-tailed," and the driver 

brought it to a stop,. with the 

vehicle facing north-south. The 

street is east-west. 

The officer said that in: trying 

to straighten out the car, Dow. 

ney drove o'ver the, south curb, 

and then drove down and over 

to the north side of the street, 

and then from curb.to-curb, 

narrowly missing a parked automobile 

in front 'Of 1455 Fairholme, 

but bounced off a curb 

in front of it. 

Hinz said Downey sped through 

a stop street at Holiday at 40 

miles an hour, then drove left 

of center and into the path of a 

car traveling west, forcing the 

driver to veer to avoid a collision. 

The policeman said he stopped 

Downey between Ghesquiere 

court and Berns court, and 

placed him under arrest. A passenger 

in the car was relea'3ed. 

Downey was taken to the station, 

where he was given a violation 

ticket for driving while 

under the influence of liquor. 

He was later released on $150 

bond, pending a court appearance. 

Kappa Kappa Gammas 

To Hold Arlnual Party 

Kappa Kappa Gamma's an. 

nual Christmas and quarterly 

birthday party at the Rehabili. 

tation Institute in Mack avenue 

will be held Tuesday evening, 

December 6, at 7:30 o'clock. 

The Junior Group will entertain 

all patients whose birth. 

days fall in OCtober, November 

and December. Mrs. Frank 

Penirian and Mrs. J 0 h n H. 

Smith are in charge of gifts 

and refreshments. 

The Senior Kappas' Christmas 

Party will follow the birthday 

celebrations. Mrs. Hunter 

H. Comley is chairman of volunteer 

work at the Institut~. Mrs. 

Rob e r t T. Herdegen, Jr., is 

president of the Detroit area 

branch of the fraternit-y. 

Hostesses for the evening 

will i n c Iud e Mrs. Calloway 

Smith, Ivirs. Louis J. Asmus, 

Mrs. Edward D. Mail'e, Mrs. C. 

Upton Shreve, Mrs. James E. 

Thomas and Miss Etta Jean 

Craig. 

ONLY $149 50 

, 

.. 

dlst ANNUAL 

See The ARGUS SHOWMASTER 

Here NOW! 

THE CAMERA 

GROSSE PO INTE 

Dr. Henry Lande/Reckless Driver 

To Speak Here Nahhed in Woods 

Man versus the machine . . . 

who will be the master, is the 

provocative theme of an address 

to be delivered at 8 p.m. on 

December 7 by Dr. Henry F. 

Lande at the. Grosse Pointe 

Unitarian Church, 17150 Maumee. 

He will discuss the impact 

of Technology on individual life 

and social organization. 

Dr. Lande, an eminent industrial 

engineer and economist, 

is currently manager of planning 

systems development for 

International Business Machines. 

He has been in the forefront 

in the use of computers in business 

planning and has been a 

frequent consultant to industry 

and the profession. 

Dr. Lande's address is part 

of the Grosse Pointe Unitt'rian 

lecture series entitled "The 

Dir~ction of Human Development." 

The lectures are on the 

first Wednesday of every month 

through May, and feature such 

distinguished speakers as Dr. 

Lande, Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher, 

president of the planned parenthood-World 

Population association, 

Author-Historian Peter H. 

Putnam and Economics Profes. 

sor Kenneth E. Boulding, from 

the University of Michigan. 

'Others are Psychiatrist Graham 

Blaine, Jr., from Harvard, 

and Dr. Samuel H. Miller, dean 

of the Harvard Divinity School. 

Tickets are $1.50 and are available 

at the door. Student admissions 

are 75c. . 

Accuse Motorist 

Of Drunk Driving 

A Detroit motorist who nearly 

collided with a Park police car 

while speeding east on Mack 

avenue Saturday evening, November 

26, was arrested and 

charged with driving while intoxicated. 

Patrolmen Charies Petrie and 

Gary Mitchell reported that 

they were cruising east on the 

a~'enue when they observed Ed- 

I ward F. Darlak, 44, of 2951 

Heade, Detroit, crossing over 

the double yellow line, at the 

Balfour interseeti'On, and into 

the path of oncoming traffic. 

In swerving b~ck to the proper 

lane, Darlak nearly collided 

with their scout car, as 

he cut in front of them, the 

officer said. 

Darlak was paced at 40 miles 

an hour and was stopped at 

Three Mile drive. He was placed 

under arrest and taken to 

the station, where he was booked 

and charged. 

The motorist was given a violati'On 

ticket for driving while 

under the influence of liquor, 

and later released on $150 bond . 

His court appearance was scheduled 

for yesterday, November 

30, before Municipal Judge C. 

Joseph Belanger. 

~~~ __ ~:J:!B~_:J:!B~:J:!B:J:!B_:JlS:J:!B~~:J:!B_ll!Si_~ Glue a piece of cork on the top 

W . ~ of your recipe file box. With a Two members of President 

~ ~ knife cut a slit across the cork Tyler's c.abinet, the Secretaries 

~ )IJ at a slight angle and insert rec- of State and Navy, were killed 

tI: lA ipe cards as you use them. in 1884 when a gun aboard the 

~ ! Cards will stand at a readable steamer Princeton accidentally 

Vi ~ _a_ng_l_e. e_x_p_Io_de_d_d_ur_in_g_a_s_a_lu_te_. 

__ 

~ ~ 

~ ~ 

~ ~. 

i ~ 

~ ~ 

~ ~ 

~ ~ 

i ~ 

W ~ 

~ J 

~ ~ 

~ ! 

~ ~ 

W ~ 

W ~ 

U ~ 

~ ~I 

i ~ 

~ ! 

! Welcome I 

~t ~ 

i 0 ! 

I • • • ~ 

~ ~ 

i ! 

W 

J 

~ Hospitality Center ~ 

~ J 

I ! 

! MEN~S ! 

~ NIGHT I 

~ i ~ 

Monday, December 5th I 

~ * I 

See Our Christmas 

; Gilt Display ! 

I ! 

I ~ 

~ I 

W REFRESHMENTS ! 

i ~ 

i MICHIGAN corl80UDATED.GAS 

COMPANY

Y 

Iy 

- 

ber " 1966 

-~-- 

IT RIGHT 

ERY. Ala, - Lack 

onunciation hurts 

lling. a language 

t declared at a 

xth grade teachers 

. 

e 

S 

30 

nger~ 

A. 

CE 

ath's 

lack 

awk 

acon 

5~ 


MENs.NIGHr 

MONDAY ... DX!::. 6't11 

7:uu to 10:00 

an invitation 

for 

• Plus a hundred 

other ideas 

Burglar Visits Farms Residence' 

A burglar forcibly entered the 

home of the Kenneth Teitzes 

2135 Beaufait, on Sunday, No: 

vember 27, and escaped with 

approximately $400 in cash and 

several items, the values of 

which were not given. ' 

for 

MEN ONLY 

when you're tired of shopping 

on MEN'S NIGHT. 

Mon., Dec. 5th 

STOP IN FOR A REFRESHMENT BREAK 

Peter Pan, Ine. 

/70/5 Kerchevol, in the Viilage 

~- 

J5th Yeor of Serving Grossa Pointe 

CHET SAMPSON 

TRAVEL 

100 Kerchevol 

TUxedo 5.7510 

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

We're BRIMMING OVER With Great Ideas for 

Christmas Gifting and Decorating ... ESJiecially 

for ,the EARLY SHOPPER 

Be."~C.ORATIONS 

i>RNAM~l'\'tS _ ' . ~ 

CHRlSTMA 

the do it yourself 

decorators 

Fruit 

and one 

GIVE US AN EARL,Y DILIVER'";" OATI 

• FRESH FLOWERS FOR YOUR POINSETTIAS 

Your Christmas Flower & Decora.tion Center 

Allemon 

FIOi'ist 

ot 

17931 I.t WARREN 

,...u ",r", Ir."kl 

TU 4.f)lZQ 

Thomas Teitze, 26, who discovered 

the breakin, told police 

that he was the last to lea\Te 

the house, and before leaving, 

at 8:10 p.m., Saturday, he 

turned on the light in the family 

room. When he returned. at 

12:5(} a.m. Sunday, he said he 

found the house in darkness 

and three upstairs bedrooms 

in complete disorder. 

He said he checked his bed. 

room to see If anything was 

missing, and found $80 he had 

placed atop his bedroom dresser 

gone. 

His father, Kenneth, 51, who 

came home shortly after, told 

police that the thief took $130 

from his' dresser drawer, plus 

his wallet containing $60 in' currency 

and credit cards, and a 

paper bag with approximately 

$30 in change. 

His wife told police that missing 

from the front bedroom was 

$100 in cash, a walker, and' a 

gold colore(i travel clock. 

Also taken from the house, 

the Teitzes said, was a blue 

shark skin suit belonging to the 

elder Teltze, an undetermined 

amount of liquor from the up. 

stairs closet, and a tape recorder. 

The burglar entered 

the house by prying open the 

door at the east side of the 

house. 

Monteith P.T A. 

Meeting Dec~ 6 

The second P-TA meeting pf 

Monteith School will be held 

Tuesday evening, December 6, 

at 8 o'clock. In conjunction with 

the P-TA meeting will be a 

Book Fair beginning at 7:30 

o'clock December 6. 

The Fair will be open for the 

rest of that week from 12 noon 

to 8 every evening. The books 

will be displayed in the foyer at 

Monteith School, (this is an excellent 

opportunity for you to 

purchase attractiv~ books as 

Christmas presents for children). 

"Your Public Libraries in 

Action" will be presented by 

Robert M. Orr, director o~ 

Grosse Pointe Public Libraries. 

Assisting Mr. Orr will be Miss 

Harriet Helms, chief of Children's 

Services; Mrs. Vincent 

Leonard, chief of Processing; 

Mrs. Robert Booth, acting chief 

of the Central Library; James 

Titterington, Audio-Visual Department 

head; Mrs, Jay Mc- 

Cormick, Circulation De'Jartment 

head; :i\Irs.Donald Seifert, 

Woods Branch librarian; and 

Miss G e r d a Bielitz,. Park 

Branch librarian. They will pictorially 

present the work of the 

departments. 

The presentation, has been 

prepared as an official report 

to the Board of Education on 

the work of the Public Library. 

While the Public Lihrary staff 

firmly believes in the impor. 

tance of the printed word, they 

also realize there is truth in the 

adage "A picture is worth a 

thousand words." 

I Mr. Orr states that the many 

groups which have seen the 

presentation have been very 

much impressed with the scope 

of the services available at the 

public librar}, and especially 

the emphasis given to non-book 

materials. Use of the public 

libraries' films, records, tape 

music, tools and framed art 

prints, for example, has been 

booming. 

The Monteith P.TA cordially 

invited everyone to attend the 

Book Fair and look over the 

excellent collection of approxi. 

mately 600 children's books 

Iwhich hav.e. been assembled 

purchase .. 

ii 

------- 

Vandals 

for 

~ (Continued from Page 1) 

~ a breaking and entering of the 

~ home of ihe Leo F. Drolaha 7 

~ gens, Sr., 1370 Berkshire, and 

~ found the same situation as at 

~ the Latimer residence. 

The burglary and vandalism 

were discovered by the Drolshagens' 

son, Leo, Jr., who re- 

sides next door to his parents. , 

The younger Drolshagen told 

Ipolice that no one had been in 

the house from 4 p.m. Friday, 

November 25, to about 5:17 p.m. 

I Saturday, at which time he dis. 

~ covered what had taken place. 

~ Entry into the bouse w~s 

II made by breaking the glass of 

I the French doors at the rear of 

I the house. The house was com- 

pletely ransacked. 

I Det. Lt. Arnold Hough said 

that there is no doubt that the 

l4 Latimer and Drolshagen burlA 

glaries were by the same. per- 

M son, or persons, apparently 

ill looking only for money. Nothing 

B else appeared to be missing. 

~ Probably because of frustra. 

Ition, the bu~glar slashed the 

,living room sofa and chair 

seats. and gouged other furni. 

I 

14 . ture, besides scattering flour, 

)J sugar and other ingredients 

~ throughout the kitchens of botb 

~ homes. the detective said . 

I IB 

~ 

~ 

II 

~: 

~. 

G~OSSE POINTE NEWS 

PT A. ~t Ferr)' Meets Dec. 6 

Sea the New Lifelike Nativity Scene 

Life size figures of the Shepherds with 

Mary and Joseph and the Infant Jesus 

whose birthday is the reason 'We celebrate 

Christmas. 

Take a "Trip" 

,'ISEE 

if) our Roekft Ship 

Just imagine you':re blasting off for the 

moon! There are weird sound effects and 

flashing lights to make it all seem thrill. 

ingly real. 

Our Space Ship is Exciting, Too. 

Just climb in and thipg& siart to happen. 

Y()q won't really take off but you'll think 

you are really a ~paceman for sqre-and 

that is great fun. 

;u •• 'n ....."; 

ing on their committee will be 

Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard Nt)yes, 

I\1'~.an4 Mrs. William Martin, 

and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rice. 

The Tuesday night, December after the .short business meet- 

6, meeting of the Ferry School ing at 8:15, the parents, teach- 

P.T.A. will take on an' international 

flair thr\:lugh the at- ers and guests are invited to Traffic accidents are the i!adtendance 

and program presept. the Activities Room for re- ing cause of death among pered 

by the eight foreign ex. freshments. Co-chairman for sons from ages 5 to 31, the 

change students who are a~;- the social hour a:e Mr. and President's Committee for Traf. 

tending Grosse Pointe High Mrs. Harvey Pickford and servo fie Safety reports. 

ScilOOIas members of the S'en- ----------------------- 

ior Class. : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• eee •••••• 

There are seven countries .1. i. 

represented by the eight 5tu- Q I-t 

dents; four under the Ameri- ua I Y 

can Field Service program, and I 

four affiliated with the Youth : : 

For Understanding program.. Counts • 

The four AFS students are : Fer:de Alp from Turkey, Lee • 

Johnson from South Africa I I 

Pauline Loong from Malaysi~ 

and Kurt Stefaner from Ger- •• At 

I 

many. The four YFU students • • 

are Margareta Nyberg from •. 

:i Lan,g's' VI-Iloge Mea' Is II 

~~:~~r;;y~Us~~k~tal~~~~r:e~ 

from Finland, and Masashi 

Taehibana from Japan. 

Thll students will each have 

•• 17045 Kere:heval ' TU 2-5777 :.\ 

an opportunity .to talk before: ' ..'CENTER CUT .... -------... : 

the memb~s of the PTA about • BONELESS, ROLLED • 

the various Christmas customs • k. 'H I': 

and traditions ()f their' 'native : Por LOin orme.. 

land. It will be one of the first .: " Roast Sliced I 

appearances of the group before 

an audience since they : I 

started to, school here this fall • .79C Bacon 

and with the theme of "Christ. : Ib 

mas in My Country," the pro- • '. ,f 

gram should be one that every-,: 79C Strictly Fresh, Whole 

I 

; 

one will enjoy.. : 

Before coming to the school: BEEF TENDERLOINS lb. 

gymnasium f'Or the program, : $1 19 Ib 

parents will have a chance to • •• 

visit their children's rooms. : 

These visits will staft at 7:30.. New York Strip Steaks & Sirloins At All Times (" 

After the program", which is : • 

schedul~d to take p~ce right I~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,. 

• • 

~ 

Suburban maintenance 

ASSOCIATES 

Featuring 

PR 6-3038 

• Compl.... 

Clean!nl 

• Loeb 

Sew.r 

R.poiraci 

• Wall Wa.hing 

• Doors cut 

oH 

• Co,",1'" P.lntinl 

on4 D•• orotin, 

• Wood FOllce 

lopolrs 

• Tile 

• Plctwfe., 

Hun, 

Pag. EJev6n 

Tb~re are more t11an. 4,000 I So live that when yoU ~ 

collectors of e10cks in the help you cau be your GWD fir" 

nation. 

aid to the injured. 

• 

Com~lete Home Repairs 

& Maintenance 

With One Phone Call 

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING-OECORATiNG 

A SPE'CIALTY 

tl 

• Window Glazing • Cumin Rods Reanel 

WOlhinl ,oired & Cord. 

R.placed 

• Gutt.rs Cle.n.~ 

and Instollad • Cleon Exhault 

Fanl 

• C.i1inl 

ITS EXCITING CAVERNS 

FbN YOUR WAY TO V!SIT SANTA 

,..'Leave it to good old Santa Claus to bring something new and thrilling 

} 

''',when he comes to Eastland. You'll find his TreaEure Cave really 

peat fun-with chests and barrels just loaded with gifts from 

'lSanta's workshops. So come soon. Santa is waiting for YOU! He has 

'~acandy cane and a coloring book he wants to give to you. 

Tilo 

• New Storm DObr. 

Gnd Windows 

• Stonn Wi"ciowl 

It Scro.n $en'i,. 

Grout!nl 

• Lamp Re,.l" 

etc., 

Plul Many Other Services, Including Fr.e Adylce 

10 YEARS IN THIS AREA 

W, Ar, Insur,", licens." & Bon"," Bull".r. 

(Color pictU~B tire 8no.pped of all children with Santa. You,. ~ 

are optional.) 

c 

../ 

I 

, ... .. ... ,

I 

~1 

I 

Ị! 

I 

i 

f, 

. I 

. , 

", ! 

~------------------_."'._.__.IIlI'P""'.p s_ 

Page 

Twelve 

Kalvelage Stars 

As Chiefs Win 

By William A. Gill 

The Grosse Pointe Chiefs beat 

the Mt. Clemens hOCkeyteam by 

the score of 9 to 2 in a game 

plSlyed at Gord Howe Hockey- 

1~lld Sunday night. 

Doug Kaivelage scored three 

?oah, which in hockey jargon 

IS. ~nown as the "Hat Trick". 

Ju\'emle dlvlSlon and he is I 

.4dult Ski Club Sets Gatherings 

Grosse Pointe War Memorial's 

Adult Grosse Pointe Ski Club 

is planning a conditioning get 

together Monday evening, December 

5, at 8 o'clock in Fries 

Ballroom. 

Personnel fro m Head Skis 

and tht:. Grosse Pointe Ski Shop 

will be in charge of the program 

which will featur~ 

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

group 

participation and conditioning 

for the slope. 

Shirts and sweaters and slacks 

are de rigueur for membeI s 

and prospective members of 

both sexes. After a good workout 

the group will adjourn to 

another location to refresh and 

revive themselves. 

Another occasion is scheduled 

by the club at st. Clair 

Yacht Club at Keane Harbor, 

foot of Meadowbrook, where 

the club will gather from 4 

p.m. on Sunday, December 11 

to get in practice for the social 

side of skiing. Cocktails and 

"na~ks or dinners if desired 

will be strictly by subscription. 

All members are urged to attend. 

Guests are welcome too. 

Brownell Pupils 

Plan for Future 

,!ltis ~s Dou.(s. first year in the ILibrary' Offers 

pla~.ing . like an old pro. Y ule Movies 

1-.IS fIrst goal was at 2:07 of 

the first period on fine passing I 

from George Mercer and Tom The special Christmas Film 

Buckman. The second score Programs will be held at Cenwas 

at 2:51 of the second period tral Library in the Exhibition 

on ~nother good passing job Room on December 2 at 6:30 

From George Mercer and George and 7;3~ p.m. The same pro- 

Griffi:t. The third goal was on a gralY' WIll be repeated on Sat. 

br'eak-away at the 1:05 mark of urclay, December 3, at 10:30 

the last period. This scoring a.m. at the Woods Branch and 

spree makes Doug the highest at 2:3~ p.m. at the Park Branch. 

scorer the Chiefs have with 4 The fIlm progrClm has bet!l esgoals 

and 3 assists. pecially planned to add to the . . 

The undefeated Chiefs wasted excitGment and enchantment of HIgh school may stlll be 10 

no time in scoring. They scored the holiday season for both months away by the .calert~ar 

i!1 the first minute of play when I children and adults. for B,I' 0 ~ n ell JUIDor Hlgh 

Tom Buckman took a pa1>"Sfrom SANTA AND THE FAIRY School s ~mth grade student~, 

George Mercer and slammed the 'I SNOW QUEEN - The Fairy bbUeg .Pl~n~ng'gfhotrfuture t 

Tstu~YhltS 

k ','t th t F'ft SQ' lif t S' mm b 

puc rl now. orog, 

I•• a e ne. 1 een see-I now ueen gIves e 0 an. Thu~sda De bIt 8 

onds later Tom Buckman scored ta's dolls on Christmas Eve. o'cl~ k ~ll .c~~ ger d' a . 

8"ain on a pass out from Doug Jack-in-the-box, toy soldier, mu- th . Crt run . r~t edrs t anO 

K 1 1 . 1 d 1 ell' pa en s are mVI e 0 an 

a ve age. . . SiCa? 1, and other dolls da~ee informational m e e tin g with 

The Grosse Pomters JUS t and smg for Santa. MUSIcal counselors to learn £ b . 

rO:led over the Mount Clemens ~ackground: .Ts,c;haikowsky's course requirements fO~ gr:J~~ 

~edm With goals by Gre.g Car- Nutcracker SUl!e. ation from Grosse Pointe High 

.enter, Adam PerkowskI, Tom CHRISTMAS C US TOM S, S c h 0 01. Brownell Counselors 

Bradley and George Mercer. NEAR AND FAR - Origins of Robert Clark Neil Curtis a d 

!he nex.! garf,\~for the Grosse many of our Christmas customs, Mrs. Mary VJernet will b'e :So 

POlllte ChIefs Will be played at Children of German, S'wedish, sisted by counselors from the 

Gord Howe Hockeyland at 10 Mexican, Italian and Chinese high sch(}l)l who will answer 

p.IT1:. Sunday, De c e m b e r 4, descent enact typical Christmas questions on specific courses as 

a'!ams~ War.ren. celebrations oJ: those countries. wen as college and university 

ChIefs Scormg Record: SANTA CLAUS SUIT _ Ex- requirements . 

G A P ts. per.ience.s of one who woul.d rot Bas i c preparation for the 

Doug Kalvelage 4 7 b 

Gec. :.vIercer 1 3 4 el~eve I~ S~nta Claus 'Nlthout thre~-ye.ar _plan of high school 

Tom Buckman 2 3 5 seemg hIm m person. An un- studIes IS being made in Brown- 

Randy ~iel 0 3 3 s~ccessful attempt to .fool him ell's ninth: grade g u i d a n c e 

:\Iarv Larivee 1 1 2 WIth a Santa Claus SUlt; a sur. classes usmg profiles of the re" 

"II 1 0 1 prising Clill'laX awakens him tl) cently administered Kuder Inay 

C .1 J 

Rill Acker 1 0 1 

t 

rue 

Ch . t .. 

tIS mas spmt. terest Inventory and per-centile 

r:!"eg Carpenter 1 0 1 The evening program is for score~ from the Differential 

Tom Bradley 1 0 1 children acoompanied by adults; Apt It u de Tests, which we?e 

Adam Ptrkcwski 1 0 1 the tWf) daytime programs on tak~n last year, In addition, 

Steve Maxon 0 1 1 December 3 are for adults and achievement test scores in math 

Geo. Griffin 0 1 1 children too but may be at- and reading will be furnished 

'" '" '" tended by ch~ldren unaccom-. students by their. counselors, 

SOUTHERN M{CHIGAN panied by adults. ' enabliil.g them to plan realistic. 

HOCKEY ASSOCIATION The Grosse Pointe Public a!ly With llarents for specific 

Juvenile Division Standings I.ibrary has Christmas records hIgh .s('~hoolcourses. 

TE 

"M and tapes available for the Indlv,ldual appointments will 

~.'11 W L T b d d . 

Grosse Pointe Chiefs 2 0 0 holiday season. These items are e ma e urmg January and 

Grosse Point!:'Warriors 1 0 1 listed by title and composer in February so that pa~ents, stu- 

St. Clair Shores 1 0 1 special drawers at the general ~ents, ~nd counselors may final- 

Royal Oak "B" 0 0 2 public catalog in each building. Ize the three-year plan. 

Lathrup 1 0 0 

Waterford 1 0 0 day, November 27th. 

:\It. Clemens 1 1 0 Pontiac 2, Waterford 4 

Utica 0 1 0 Lathrup 2, Madison Hts. 1 

Royal Oak "A" 0 1 0 Gr. Pte. Chiefs 9, Mt. Cl2mens 

~Iadison Heights 0 1 0 2 

Pontiac 0 1 0 Gr. 1'te. Warriors 2 Warren 1 

Warren 0 2 0 I St. Clair Shrs. 2. Royal Oak 

Scores of Games Played Sun- "B" 2 

Pointers Get Sports 

Awards at DePauw 

POOL TABLES 

Greenoastle, Ind. (Spl.) _ 

Rick Tomlcinson and Bruce Fox 

en Grosse Pointe have earned 

varsity athletic awards at De- 

Pauw University, where they 

are OO'Phomores. 

Tomkinson picked up his first 

varsity letter as a: sea,rter on 

DePauw's . first inter~llt!giate 

soccer team. He is the son of 

Mr. and MI\S. Richard F, TomkinsOiIl, 

86 Moran road. He attended 

Western Reserve Academy. 

Fox earned a varsity "D" 

sweater for hds work on the coo}. 

lege's varsity ~ross country 

team. Fox is the son of Mr, and 

MTs. ThOlll'!lS Fox, 11 Radnor 

circle. He attended Grosse 

Poinoo High School. 

BRUNSWICK FROM $275.00 

FISCHER EMPIRE ..... $565.00 

Prices include accessories and professional 

insta!lation. We do not use misleading 

advertising to .:iraw customers. 

Our complete package is a better deal. 

BRUNSWICK CUES AND ACCESSORIES 

=-0 -- 

BOWLING EQUIPMENT 

Brunswick Black Beauty .. $19.95 

Starfire, was $27.95 .$21.95 

Tracmaster .$29.95 

AMF 3-Dot Classic ' $22.95 

Brunswick 

BLACK 

GOLF 

Bag-Boy Carts from 

All Mens Coif Shoes 

Were 16.~5 to 21.95 

:., Golf Ball Cift Packs 

BlID./IJwick IIJJ PRO 

WOODS 

& AM F Bags & Shoes 

Ball Prices Indude Drilling 

DEALER 

$19.95 

12.00 

SPORT CENTER 

DIAMOND 

19579 MACK GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

OPEN EVENINGS TO 8:00 P.M. 

__ s _.II!" N__ .. __ •__ ~.--"'1Fl""""'I .._.l$lIPll"""'----;o:a O"""!ii.-_u ._a"'plU'l$ ell!' .•• __ •• _ _.II!P IIIl DII.-. ,..,.,_ _ _._ ••_. __ ••_s __ ._ __ _..__ -~_. __ .........---~- - -- .- ~---....- 

Our month 

A Family 

'ru 5-2550 

LUXU R/DUS 1-06E SEATS 

NOW 

- Exclusive -Area Showing - 

Exclusive Area Showing 

Tony Curtis, Vimi Lis! 

George C. Scott 

"NOT WITH MY WIFE 

YOU DON'T" 

1'1 Color 

SPECIAL 

CHILDREN'S 

MATINEE . 

Saturday and Sunday Only 

Doors Open at 12:45 p.m. 

"GULLIVER'S TRAVELS 

BEYOND THE MOON" 

All Main noor Seats 50c 

end special 

Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only 

Moy's Combination 

Plate 

Egg Roll, Subgum Chow $225 

Mein, Fried Rice, Sweet and 

Sour Pork including Soup, 

Dessert and Beverage. 

E. Jefferson and Marter Road 

V2 Mile South of 9 Mile Road, St. Clair Shores 

Carry.OL'ts, PR 2-6662-0pen Dally from 11 a,m. to 11 p.m. 

PLAN A PARTY NOW 

WOODS Theatre 

Evening Dinners 

Luncheons 

Business Men's 

Weddings 

Breakfasts 

Banquets 

Open Sundays 

RES' AURANT. 

Home of Famous Banana Cream Pie 

Your Hosts: PETER and DAN MASOURAS 

Our new Phone Number - VA 3-2022 

12230E. Warren Ave..at Conner 

No connection with any other Cupid's Restaurant 

~-r , 

$~'~~> "To 

Presents 

-* Travel 

*. 

ON THE STAGE : ~~ 

~~~~~ -'1~~ 

ON THE SCREEN ..ii& 

(J'-' "'*-:;;w,t 

2 

Performances 

Wed., Dec. 7 

ONlY! 

1:00 p.m. 

$1.50 

8:15 p.m. 

$2.00 

Tickets On 

Sale Nowl 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS 

St. Paul High's Ice Team Gives 

Cage Teams Win Coach Present 

By Jim Brunson The Grosse Pointe Warriors 

Last year's East Side runner. 'Juvenile Hockey team cele. 

up, st. Paul High opened the brated their coach Larry Courregular 

basketball season on noyer's birthday by defeating 

November 25 by toppling the the Warren hockey team by a 

defending champ, St. Ladislaus, score of 2 to 1. 

--~._----------4_- ..... __.... _---..... - ..._- ....._...._•. plI!I.s •. ~..... - ... ----' ... -3-...3.... 

-- 

••----- •••••• 11& ••••••••• 0•••• a.q 

ember '. 1966 

. WARREN i 

UTER DRIVE I 

INCH 

SIIC 

TA 

OR 

VER 

UR lOW 

PRICE 

9~ 

K 5'$ 

UPER 

BLADES 

ily Size 

SIE 

9~ 

.19 

n.H 

l 

6~ 

GES-rAID 

ROOM 

IZER 

7~ 

25C 

SISTOR 

RIES 

3~ 

hil. th.y 10ltl 

E 

RY 

R 

RITE 

D! 

LER) 

E 

OR 

ER 

• dr •••• rt-_ ....... 

a: .... 0.. 44PC: 4# ¥U .- W $I p 

e a _ ......""'.-.------ ...--. -,._~ ... -- .. 

'--~~~~-"""'_"""''''''''+-._'_i ,__ ---= _ 4 4 = 

- 

• 

" 

Pa09 ., 

Fourteen 

Feafuring 

GENERAL 

Grosse Pointe News 

A1~TEEBOPUBLISHERS. INC. 

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS,'MICHIGAN 48236 

Second Class Postage Paid at Detroit, Michigan 

FULLY PAID CIRCULATION 

Phone TU 2-6900 

Member MlchNlganPress Assoclatlon 8nQ National Editorial Association 

ATIONAL ADVERTISING REPREI$EN'X"A'!'IVE 

404 Fifth A Weekly ~ewspaper Representatives, Inc. \ 

venue, New York 19, New York BYrant 9.7300 

CHICAGO OFFICE 

333 North Michigan Avenue Phone FInanclal 8-2214 

Kitchens of Distinction 

.CABINETS 

Transform your present kitchen into a sparkling food 

pret~ration center ... individually ~signed and built 

to ')£our specifications. Complete planning and installatioF\ 

by professional builders. Architectural service, 

Gall for tree estimates. Visit our showroom 8:00 a.m. 

to 5:00 p.m. 

~.~ ..•.~ 

l 

. - '\' 

- jl 

ELECTRIC 

Appliances 

Thiele Cons ruction Co. 

CustomHo.. 8uli~iil' I •• NtIl... AfI~iflo•• 

24145 Little Mack Ave., at Stephen. Rd. 

St. Clair Shores in our 3Ot. year PI 5-2i2J 

I Memorial Center Schedule 

Gift Suggestion 

Ray-Ban sunglasses 

Also Ground to Your Prescription 

ION 

OPTICI.4.NS 

20183 MACK AVENUE 

Between Osford Rd. aDd Norwood 

TUxedo 4-5770 


W,hal' Goes On 

at 

Your Lihrary 

By Virginia Leonard 

• Comet. 

$6 a ,DAY M~i. 

• Mercury • 

$8 a DAY M~i • 

• Cougar. 

$8 a Day JI~e 

ALUMINUM 

OR 

ENAMELLED 

l 

How many .of you Grosse South Pacific, il1cluding extend. 

Pointe 'Public Library patrons ed travel in New Zealand and 

have known Melitta E. Roemer? Australia. As almost an anti- 

Many, I am sure. Since 1932, climax, our peripatetic friend 

when she started working in hastily reminded me that she 

our System, she has influenced has also travelled all over the 

many lives and given invaluable United States and Canada. 

service to our community. She And whai of hobbies? Well, 

has a1::o had a long association there's always gardening on 

with the Frien~ of the Grosse Hampton Road! Also, there's a 

Pointe Public Library, serving, project to get reacquainted with 

as its secretary since it was relatives and 0 I d friends. 

first organized. And now, she There's the theater, music, 

is retiring, to travel and pursue reading-and who knows? - 

hobbies such as reading, attend. maybe there will be trips to all 

ing the theater, gardening-and or some of our Libraries! I'm 

read~g all the bOoks she has not at all sure that we would 

never had time to read!' classify the astronauts as "hob. 

Miss Roemer is a,' third-gen. bies", but you can bet your 

eration Detroiter. She attended bottom dollar that eJich time 

Eastern . High School, earned there has heen a "liftoff", both 

her' library 'degree from Sim. of the Roemer sisters were sit. 

Mrs., mons c-Ollege and did graduate 

The Detroit Post 0 f f ice is 

looking for additional trucks to 

help deliver the Christmas mail. 

Postmaster E. L. Baker has 

asked that truck-owl.ers inter-j 

eSted in hiring out their vehicles 

for this Christmas period con. 

tact the Post Office at 965.3750, 

Ext. 291, or call at the Post 

Office Main Garage, 1770-14th 

Street. as soon as possible. 

About 100 trucks are needed, \ 

:primarily for parcel post delivery, 

including station wagons, 

panels, covered pickups and 

small stakes. 

and cO-;lUthor of a geography 

teX't-book, has helped spark the CONTRACI' AWARDED 

wanderlust these two ladies At its regular mee-ting held I 

have had for many years. They on Monday, November 28, the I 

have been to Europe (",,,tensively 

in the 1920s), South awarding a contract to the firm 

Park council approved the 

America, around the world - of O'Brien Brothers for the 

have taken a trip to the North washing and painting of the 

Cape countries, including Russia-and 

now, in March will b

--------~---~-------------------,.-~--....,.--..,.--~~.....--..--.~___.,,_~~, 

"". !:-c:-~-,~7_"~",----.---~--~------------------------- 

~I 

Thursday, December I. ~966 

WOMEN'S 

From Another Pointe 

of View 

There are so many wonderful things happening right 

now, we hardly know where to begin tell~ng you about 

them .•. 

First off, let's mention two balls, one nicknamed 

ltWhite Christmas," the other "Snowflake," (how are 

THOSE for seasonable names?). 

The White Christmas BalJ is a really BIG party, 

annual event sponsored by the Fontbonne Auxiliary 

an 

of 

S1. John Hospital. It will be htld this year December 

at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. 

10 

' 

Th~ Snowflake Eall is slightly more intimate, but no 

less delIghtful: It's the Women's Auxiliary to Cottage 

Hospital's annual "Thank You," (to all 

teers and their friends), dinner-dance. 

Cottage volun- 

Art Collecting 

Dinner Theme 

Short and to 

The Pointe 


Resting Up For The Christmds Walk 

, 

> 

.4 "lo"; ~ ..... 4 

m~.1121; ......... ~ I II 

..:..:::.... ::::::;:;::.):(:):;:;;:~ ..:./.::.::: 

, . , •• ... '"

:-"' •• ~':~ :'~ ~.~~:. :;"., .. 6 

':;~,' . 

" 

Page Sixteen 

- 

I 

" 

Suburbia Club 

Plans Meeting 

Suburbia Garden Club members 

will meet ;or their annual 

Christmas party at the Wind. 

mill Pointe drive home of Mrs. 

Henry Domzalski next Tuesday, 

December 6. 

\ 

Christmas gifts, wrapped for 

judging, will be exchanged. 

Donatiolls for tbe Ruth Alden 

Dress Drive will be accepted 

by Mrs. Bruce Grubb, charities 

chairman. 

l 

MISTER SHERIDAN BOOKS 

81 Kercheval Ave. on the hiU 

BmE 

PRESENTSan 

opportunity for that special 

personalized gift. 

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 

2 to 5:30 P.M. 

Pointer of Interest 

ROBERT A. McBRII)E 

will autograph copies of his new book 

liThe Cat That Went Woof" 

Easy and fun foi' 4 to 7 year old~ - 

At the Same Time 

And Same Place - 

Talented 

.. 

PRUDEN 

Local Artist 

Institute Plan, 

Treasure Hunt 

A Patron Party highlighted 

by a Treasure Hunt in the gal. 

leries of the Detroit Institute of 

Arts Is on the museum's calen. 

dar for December 12 at 6 p.m. 

I 

8. 

GR.OSSE PO INTE NEWS 

Mrs. Joseph G. Feutz 

Society president William M. 

Day's belief that Patron members 

should receive special rec- Married to Mr. Feutz Saturday; in St. Clare de 

ognition acknowledging their Montefalco Church, was SUZANNE MARIE GRANEY, 

support of the Detroit Institute daughter of the Paul L. Graneys, of Buckingham road. 

of Arts. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald A. 

The Committee hopes to cu. Feutz, of Grand Rapids. 

roll a number of new Patron 1------------------------ 

members in the Founders Society, 

in order to make them 

eligible to attend the evening 

event December 12. Patron 

members contribute $100 annual 

membership dues to the 

Founders Society. 'Interested individuals 

are invited to contact 

the membership office at 831-_ 

0360. 

CAPTAIN and MRS, MICH- 

AEL TRADER USA (Linda 

Anne Losee, of Milwauker:, 

Wis.), of Fort Bragg, N.C., an- I 

nounce the birth of a son. 

BRA D WILLIAM, November 

25. Paternal grandparents are 

the WILLIAM TRADERS, of 

Windmill Pointe drive. 

b. 

-J. 

Senior Ladies 

Club Sets Tea 

QIrtu~intttb~£stttttn 

by 14uri Niespnln 

h. 

e. 

Thursday, Deeember I, 1966 

,.i8ocietyNews Gathered from All of the I>ointes 

. Miss Graney Wed 

::T0 Joseph G. Feutz 

Alencon Lace Accents Bride's "Ivory Peau de Soie 

Gown; Attendants Wear Lace-Trimmed 

Invitations to nearly 700 individuals-including 

prospective 

Red Velvet Empire Frocks 

. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Graney entertained at a recep- Patron members of the Founders 

Society-have been extend. 

, lion in their Buckingham road home following the Satur- ed by the party committee: 

'day ceremony at which their daughter, Suzanne Marie Mrs. M. M. Burgess, 1155 Country 

Club Dr1.ve, Bloomfield 

Graney, and Joseph Gerald Feutz exchanged marriage 

vows. 0----------- Hills; Mrs. HatTY W. Anderson 

:. Officiating at the lo'clock circlets. Their bouquets were of 5460 GP.ddes road, Ann Arbor; 

Mrs. Henry B. Frank, 8411 

> rites, in St. Clare de Monte- fashioned of pale yellow mums 

'~talco C h u r c h, was The and wheat. 

L i n c 0 I n drive, Huntington 

Woods; Mrs. Hilbert H. De. 

Reverend Norman H. Van Acting as her sister's maid of 

Lawter, 2081 West Valley road, 

,.Sile, of San Antonio, Tex., honor was Elizabeth Joan 

Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Max 

a f r i end of the bride's Gra~ey. Bridesmaids were Mrs. 

Fisher, 27751 Fairway Hills 

'family. Stan~ey Byd~lek, of, ~rand 

drive, Franklin; Mrs. Robert P. 

For her wedding, the former Rapids, the brIdegroom s SUiter, Scherer, Jr., 60 Lochmoor, 

Miss Graney chose an ivory Kathleen Don~v~n, of Kalamapeau 

de soie gown. AIencon lace zoo, and Pa?,lcla Graney. su- O. Yntema, 3950 Franklin road, 

Grosse Pointe Shores; Mrs. T. 

, accented her natural waistline ter of the brIde. 

Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Gnylord 

~'!1dformed a deep border on Junior bridesmaid was Mary W. Gillis, Jr., 124 Merriweather 

her sheath skirt, and matching Margaret Graney, another sislace 

appliques trimmed her ter of the bride, and ring bearer Mrs. James I. McClintock, 37 

road, Grosse Pointe Farms; 

,,--Colonial cuHed sleeves and was Jerry Graney, the bride's Beveri1 road, Grosse Pointe 

, Chapel train. brother. 

Farms. Committee members 

Her illusion vell fell from a William A Feutz of Kalama- will be hostesses on the festive 

,. high lace pillbox, and she car- zoo served as his brother's best evening. 

ried a bouquet of white and red ma~. They are the sons of Mr. This is the third event honoX'. 

ing the museum's Patron members, 

in keeping with Founders 

roses. and Mrs. Gerald A. Feutz, of 

Her attendants wore floor I Grand Rapids. 

length, Empire gowns of red Ushering were John Owens, 

velvet, trI~med with ecru lace, of Y.:alamazoo, David Calver, of 

and matchmg red velvet head Birjoingham, and Paul M. 

'. 

j 

" " 

with [.~~.~t 

~.. " 

MIL ~ 

TOZIR • & 

~ ~ 

To fortify j"Our health and 

beauty against tM ills that 

occur from iey weat.'ler, stick 

to your Beauty Diet, take 

vitamins when ordered by 

your doctor, walk in fresh 

air on good days, wear warm 

, but not cumbersome cloth- 

. ing, be faithful to night care 

of your skin, tri'ple your 

. hand and body lotion applica- 

, - tiona, go to bed early two 

niglrts each week and interweave 

'Play with work. 

_ ti:alr Coloring _ Permlnents 

_ W1g Consultations 

?1laqi£]D.ur.h 

s:x~r~~;~t:r BEAUTY SALON 

Phone 884-0661 

GroNe Po,,,t. Woods, Mich. 

Graney and Edward 

the bride's brothers. 

J. Graney. 

A pale pink brocaded jacket 

dress and I, pink-shaded flowered 

hat were, chosen by Mrs. 

Graney for her daughter's wed. 

dLg and the reception. The 

bridegroom's mother wore an 

aqua mist ensemble, and a 

matching ha1. 

Both mothers pinned Sweet. 

heart rose corsages to their 

handbags. 

The newlyweds, vacationin~ 

in Western Michigan, will be 

making their home in Norfolk, 

Va., after December 3. 

Romanesque Decor highl ights oor 

unique beauty salon ... make your appointment now 

HOURS: MON. & TUeS. 9-6 

WED., THURS., FRI. 9.9 

SAT. 9-5 

d. 

Book Organist .Johnson, Wed 

For 50 Years 

t own a -. 

A T 

H II 

The Senior Ladies Club of the Mr. and Mrs. R I C h a r d M. 

G P . t W M . I' . . £ n. Johnson of 18930 Alstead, (De. 

rosse OlD e ar emoria Ricbvd LeIbert, chle orga troit residents for 43 years) 

will hold the annual Christmas ist at Radio City Music Hall, were honored December 3, fol: 

Tea Wednesday, December 14, will present a concert, "Chril't.llowing their 50th wedding an. 

~~~;:~Oh:~:~oa:d~he Center. 32 mas at Town Hall," for Detroit Iniversary, by t~eir two f.Qns 

Following tea m' the dmmg" Town Hall at 11 a.m. Wednes./ and daughter (RIChard 0., John, 

Iand Phoebe) at the home of 

room of Alger House, they will day, Decen:be!' 7. 'John Johnson of ~ittlestone 

be entertained at a conc-ert by The concert will be held at avenlle. . 

the Junior League Chorus given 11 a.m. :in Fisher Theater. After Fifty friends and neighbors 

in the great hall. The program Decemoc"!'-? Town Hall Ui!ces a as well as the six grand'Children 

will be made up of light hearted recess until January 11, when were present. 

and traditional Christmas mu. Rome restaurateur Vernon Jar. 

sic. rart speaks. . Mr. Jo.hnson, Sr., ~as asso- 

Following the program the Leibert bas made some -iozen clate~ ~th the publIc schools 

ladies will return to tb£' dining 'records and has performed WIth of. M.lchxg~n for. 38 ye~: as 

room to wish each other the the major U.S. orchestral'. He p~m~lpal. In Saginaw, a~Q be. 

greetings of the season, ex. is widely known for his M'Jsical gm~mg In 1923 ~s ~ng~lSh de. 

change gifts and enjoy cards. cootributions to the annual par~ent. head 10 Jumor a~d 

The Senior Ladies Club is Easter broad~ast from Radio semor high schools of DetrOit 

open to all women residing in City Music Han and the annual Since 1953 until hi:; retirp. 

Grosse Pointe who are sixty Christmas t r e e lighting at ment at age 70 he represented 

years of age or over. They meet Rockefeller Plaza. Scholastic Educational Pub. 

twice monthly and enjoy a very -.----- lishers in Southeastern Michl. 

oW" ,.. pleasant relationship between A very Happy Birthday to gan. 

';;;:W;:,:;:t;~; meetings. Those having a trans. DR. E. H. SICHLER, of Pem- 

~:t'::;~~~;\L ,portation problem can usually berton road, born hl Detroit MRS. OMAR FIELD RAINS. 

~""". I arrange rides with other memo December 4, 1875, a residlmt of Iof Mapleton road, spent the 

A Sign of Christmas 

! ! I , q:~ 

'I I f 1\ t,11 

bers of their families or find Grosse Pointe for approximately Thanksgiving holiday in Wash. 

a plac,e in a taxi pool. 40 years! ingtan, D.C. 

1-----------------------------'------ 

TUxedo 6..6020 

1929 VERNIER, Comer Mack 

Grosse Pointe Woods 

~, 

i~ 

! 

1 

i 

I 

I t 

\ 

wThursd 

ChurcJ 

Meet] 

The Won 

Christian SE 

Pointe MetJ 

having its 

program 

C 

at 

Tuesday, Dl 

in 

There 

the 

wil 

parI 

and dinner 

7 o'clock. TI 

a presentat 

mons," deci 

be hung in 

candlelight ( 

by 

Charles 

Mrs. R< 

Sort 

Moin. 

"Chrismon 

monograms 

Christ 

and 

Moore, 

and I 

teachill 

Mrs. 

their comrni 

meeting on 

since last sp 

age-old 15 y 11 

beads, pearll 

The 

the 

tree '\1 

Sanctua 

parlor, whell 

vited to vi~ 

~ony. 

There are 

cities in the 

100,000 popul 

410 

CIYIC.CE~ 

Ponfdlal 

J 

will do portraits 

in charco~1 while you wait 

$5 

The perfect opportunity to present Mother 

and Dad with an unusual and most wel. 

co~ gift that will last 'forever. 

.- Starting Monday, December -5 

Internationally 

Known 

SHURLE LEE 

will present her collection of pen 

and ink and watercolor prints. 

Available during the entire 

month of December. 

Better Hurry! 

Shurle's' Prints Are Very Popular 

, 

Ī. 

a. S~lver Sala~ Servers: 5.50.a pair. b. Brass Lamp.by Stufel:. 57.50. c. Plaid Picnik Kit by Thermos: 14.95. d. Game Pair Glasses: set of eight 12.00. e. Owl by 

CyblS Porcelam: 22:00. f. Chnstmas glasses: set of eight 6..00. g. Wallet by Mark Cross: 16.00. h. Cutting board by Dansk Designs: 12.95. L Carving set by 

Gerber: 22.50. j. Men's Toilet Kits by Ma,rk Cross:. 14.00 & up. Free gift wrapping service. Open till 9:00 Friday nights. - 

.' 

SIGN OF THE MERMAID,.Inc. 

• I

'., • • • _ •••• , J 

mber I, 1966 

Ites 

Jns Wed 

Years 

Mrs. Ric h a r d M. 

18930 Alstead, (DE'- 

ts for 43 years), 

ed December 3, folr 

50th wedding anby 

their two sons 

r (Richard 0., John, 

) at the hom~ of 

son of Littlestone 

nds and neighbors 

he six grandchildren 

t. 

son, Sr., was assathe 

PUblic schools 

n for 38 years: as 

Saginaw, and be. 

1923 as English de. 

ead in junior and 

schools of Detroit.' 

53 until his retire. 

e 70 he represented 

Educational P u ~ 

Southeastern Michl. 

AR FIELD RAINS 

n road. spent th~ 

9 r.oliriay in Wash. 

.. 

now 

/ Corner "~ck 

nte Woods 

.... " 

____ Thursday, December I1 

1.966 

Woman's Page 

Church Women 

Meet Tuesday 

Will Wed 

rr~e. Women's So c i ety' of 

C~lstlan Service of the Grosse 

POl~te .Methodist C h u r chis 

havmg Its Christmas dinner and 

program 

Tuesrlay, 

at the C h u r c h next 

December 6. 

There will b~ a wassail bowl 

in the parlCir at 6:30 o'clock 

and dinner will be served at 

7 o'clock. The program will be 

a presentation of the "Chrismons," 

decorative symbols to 

be hung in the Saoctuary in a 

candlelight ceremony conducted 

by Mrs, Robert Shover, Mrs. 

Charles 

Moin. 

Sortor and Mrs. Wilson 

"Chrismons" means Christ's 

mo~ograms. T h f' Y represent 

Christ and portions of His lif~ Photo by Pieronek studlos 

and teachings. Mrs. Warren At a family dinner party Sun- 

Moore, Mrs. Jack Purcell and day, Mr, and Mrs. Harry J. 

their committee h a v e bee n Chancey, of Grand Marais boulemeeting 

on Monday mornings vard, announced the engage. 

si~e last spring to m .: •• \.: : ,'. 

~,~~ i~~ ...... ft~A-r\-~,~\ ~~.A •• 

~:,.:." " ~~~ 't.f::.;i:~~.:fr;~'V.~: ..

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

~." 

.'.'."; ....... ,' ••• :) I,' - •• _:!'" 

.' , 

.....~r-~~_.- ........... _ .......,'n•... 

. \ 

. ,.------.,""-:"'- ..~ 

" ' 

mber I, 1966 

tes 


Thursday. December I, 19" 

Society News Gathered from All of the I)ointes 

ns Wed 

Years 

rs. Ric h a r d M. 

8930 Alstead, (De. 

ts for 43 years), 

December 3, fo1. 

50th wedding an. 

y their two sonll 

r (Richard 0., John, 

) at the home of 

on of Littlestone 

nds and neighbors 

e six granochildren 

1. 

on. S:;:.. was assothe 

public schools 

for 38 years: as 

Saginaw, and be- 

923 as English de. 

ad in junior and 

schools of Detroit.' 

until his retire- 

70 he represented 

Educational P u 1>outheastem 

Michl. 

AR FIELD RAINS, 

road. spent the 

g holiday in Wash. 

now 

, Corner Mack 

te Woods 

Miss Barr Marries 

Carl James Young 

Newlyweds to Rt5ide in Rhode 'sl.nd While Bridegroom 

Completes Studies At Brown U"i"ers;ty; 

Bride W e~rs Heirloom Loce Veil 

A go~n of antique ivory satin and an heirloom ven 

of RosepQlOt lace were Mary Knight Barr's choices for 

the. Saturday afternoon ceremony, in Christ Church, at 

whIch she became the bride of Carl James Young. 

The daughter of Mr. andt ' , 

Mrs. An.drew Wilson Barr, were her ~iite!'~, IUth~ripe G. 

o~ Merriweather road, car- Barr and Mrs. Howard H, Wi}- 

fled a.n arangement of step- liams, HI. Bridesmaid6 were 

hanobs, ivy and orchids. BliSJi Caulkin.. Elixflbet.'t Endi- 

Kenneth'Scherer 

Will Take Bride 

Planning a JaJluary 14 w,a. 

din, &1n~Sue Ellen Eickboff arm 

KeDneth 8ehf;trer, wbo.se engag,- 

m~nt bas bl!l8ll announced by 

the bride.eleet',s parents, Mr. 

and )frs. Hury Eickotf, of Milndon, 

Mich. . . 

Milis Eiekboff was graduated 

from MendoJl H~.b SCOOQI.alld 

Borgeu SChool of N"r~ing. and 

is pre~ent1y employed at too 

University (If Micbigan HoJpita1. 

Her {iance, .on ,Df ~,. and 

Mrs. Elmer Scherer. of .Kerby 

road, was jt1adu/lted from AuJS' 

tin Catholie Prep SchoQl. Harvard 

U"ivenity ~md the Uni. 

versity of Michlasn Law School. 

Officiating at the 4:30 o'clock cott, Suzanne May~, N.IlCY of rose crepe and ear,ried bourites, 

which were followed by a I Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, Pl., 

reeeption at the Grone Pointe Ilnd Naue)' 'Silver, of Charleston.. gueta of pink and red earn.- 

Club, was Dr. Erville Maynard. S.C. tioru. 

The bride's honor aUendanis They wore floor length frocks Tbe bride"room. 5Qn of )lr. 

~ ---.--------- --~--~--~-,-~ . - flnd Mr&, Harvey Jame~ Young, 

1..~'TC~CI(.H1TCH")CJ(H.JLLS.")1ol}4. of Spartll, N.J., asked Stephen 

Perlman, of Fall River, MlflS,. 

to act as be..t man. 

Genuine 

HITCHCOCI{ 

one of AmlTica's 

great names in 

quality furniture 

at 

HOLIDAY 

FASHION 

Enjoy Being a Girl 

with One of Our 

Brand New 

Hairdos! 

19027 M.ck 

at 7 Mil. Road 

I'Ywlaoi Jl 

RUSH SEAT 

Belmont Furniture 

'20507 MACK AVE.telephone TV 4.0i~3 

Women, from little Sis .to Grandma, love 

to look pretty. Our talented beauticians 

cut, style, and set your hair to suit your 

taste, the newest trends arid your face. 

'We Curl Up and Dye for You" 

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT 

HAIR STYLES 

AT 

Bobelle~s 

Usbering were the bride's 

br~her, Andrew H. Barf. of 

New York City, Howard H. Wil. 

liamB, III, 01 Rye, N,Y., the 

bridegroom'i brother, Bruce 

Young, Robert Nead, Joseph 

Santariallci and Thomas Ramsey. 

A dress and matching coat of 

pale green brocade. were chosen 

by Mrs. Barr for her dau~hter's 

weddinB and reception. 

Mrs. Youna, the bri~8room'5 

mother, wore a ligb.! blue sUk 

wor,ted dreli~ and coat. Both 

mothers' flowen were Eucbarhl 

lilies. ' 

The newlyweds 'are making 

their home in Providence, R.I., 

while the bridegroom completes 

hilSstudies at Brown Univer.ity. 

T.I.phone 

TU 4.1130 

Miss Horan 

To Be Bride 

Mrs. Carl J. YOlJng 

PJJoto by E4di~' ~r.tb, 

Setting, for the 8aturday afternoq~ ~edding of 

MARY KNIGHT BARR, daughte'r of' Mr., a,:ld Mrs. 

Andrew Wilson .Barr,of Merriweath~r toad, and Mr. 

Young, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey James Young, of 

Spartal N.J., was Christ Church, Grosse Pointe. 

The engagement of Gail 

Horan to Richard C. McKnight 

has been announced. She 1$ 

tbe d a u g 11t e r of EdWin P. ,; 

Horan, of Detroit, 10rmerly of ;y, 

Trombley road, and the late' l"'::, 

Mrs. Horan. Mr. McKnight is 

the s(,n of Mr. and Mr•• Carl 

J. McKnight, of Harbor Beach. 

Miss Horan is a 1963 graduate 

of the AcadeU1Y of the 

Sacred Heart. -She is presently 

completing her senior year at 

the Unlvenlty of Detroit, where 

she is affiliated with Alpha 

Sigma Tau, nat10nal social 

sorority and Ganuna Pi Epsilon. 

national 

women. 

Jesuit honorary for 

Mr. McKnigl1t attends the 

University of Detroit Law 

School and is also affiliated 

with Associated Newspapers. 

lie is a 1966 graduate of the 

University of Detroit, where he 

Was the president of Tau Kappa 

Ep.iIon, national social fraternity, 

and vice-pr~sident of 

Sii'ma Delta Cbi, professional 

journalism society. 

The couple has selected a 

May 20 wedding date. 

, To.Be Wed 

Pboto bY Edd~ JicGr.th Jr. 

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Mc- 

Kinley, of Ballant)'lle road, an. 

nounced the engagement of their 

daugh'ter, PEGGY JEAN, to E. 

Martin Gulewicz" lion of Mr. 

and Mrs. Edmund M. Gulewicz" 

of Hillcrelt avenue, Detroit at 

a -dinner party at their home 

on Saturday, November, 26. 

Miss McKinley is a graduate 

of Our .Lady Star of the Sea 

SChool and is presently attend. 

ing Mercy College, where she 

is majoring as a Medical Records 

Librarian and to; a member 

of Delta Pi Iota. 

Mr. GuJewicz was graduated 

from Austin Catholic Preparatory 

School alld is a senior at 

John Carroll University, Upon 

graduation, he plans to attend 

Wayne State Univel'Jity Law 

School. He is a member of the 

University Club and is president 

of the Detroit Club of 

John, Carroll University. . 

A December, 

being planned. 

Jr. 

1967 wedding is 

Bay windows became pOPular 

in England in the mid-1400s 

Iwhen they were built at Oxford 

and CambrldJe Colleges and in 

many C.ftle •. 

Group to See' 

Rembrandt ... 4rt 

Grosse Pointe War Memorial 

Aliwciation is planning a char. 

ter bus mul' to the Toledo Art 

Museum to view the very rare 

and distinguished Jtembrandt 

ExhiBit, on Wednesday, December 

14. 

The charter bus will leave 

Groliie Pointe War Memorial at 

10:30 a.m returning at 4:30 

p.m. Coffee and box lunch will 

be served en route. • 

The Smith College grollP and 

Grol,e Pointe Arti$ttl AssociatiCg 

are joining the War Me. 

morial in l!!'llng the vieWing of 

thl. ifeat exhibit, a never.tobe-forgotten 

experience. 

Reservations are limited to 

35 and paid reservations .are 

being accepted at the Center's 

opice now. The cost .1$ $4.50 

includiJl, round trip transportation 

and lunch. December 12 

is the deadliM for sign.up. 

Married 

Newport, R.I. 

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

Special , 

__ 

,------THIS 

CHOCOLATE 

WALNUT TORTE 

19487 MACK AXENUE 

Onl, 

of !.fr.• nd Mrs. Jolut L. 1knIl, 

of Shore Club drive, it. Clair 

Shores; formef'ly of GroiN 

Pointe. 

The wedding took place pt 

7:30 o'clock October 8, It tM 

I Randolph Heightl P.re.bYlerian 

," i Church, in St. Plut, Minn" witb 

':;~ Th" aeverend Donald JrfcClur- 

~) ,kin officiatine at the caJldk. 

,light servke. 

I Att.endinc Mr. Mar.h WII Dr. 

! Allan Becker. of W.e.t Bend. 

I Wis. Eli?J8.bellh Tofte, of J~.$' 

. ville, Wili., served .. maid of 

honor. 

CROSSE POINTE WOODS 

' 

, .Mr. Marsh iJ a grtd~te of 

.. :Grosse Points Htlh SdtooJ. 

where he was captain of the 

•swimming team. He was &rId. 

, 'uated from the University of 

. i,A .WisCQnsin in June, 1966. with a 

"'''«-:'.'''~'' ..

. gf ; ri 'm 

-, ' 

age Seventee~ 

en 

embers 

of the need for 

e at this time, and 

do everything they 

strengthen the nat 

today's challenge 

. As a member of 

n Legion AlJxiliary 

d a place in which 

erve effectively for 

this time of great 

ld make every ell 

all eligible women 

his cause and place 

hasis on the Junships. 

Our future is 

nds vi our young 

ar:, interest in the 

f ti'le American Lery 

should instill pa. 

them at an early 

ft can be contacted 

77 for further incellulose 

sponge or 

scouring pad with- a 

ap of material to 

incushion for your 

keto 

~pttial 

rrsou 

your 

iGist 

Large Selectiem 

Cards & Holiday 

apn Goods 

Gift ond 

Lomp Shop 

TU 5.8839 

NG 

E 


Woman's Page 

Com madore's BaII 

Is Slated At GPYC 

GROSSE PO INTE NEWS / 

Page Nii1eteen 

by, of and for Pointe 'Women' 

• • • 

~m Another Pointe of View 

(Continued frODl Page 15) 

(they'll be' open between 1and 5 in the afternoon), or in 

advance by contacting Mrs. Richard Noyes, 881-0329. 

Festivities To Honor New Commodore And Mrs. Harry And if you're not too tired Friday ... Get ~>uthose 

J. Chapman; Closed-Circuit TV Will walking shoes again, and travel over Birmingham way, 

Link Party Rooms At Club for the Second Installment of Christmas Walk '66' a 

------ tour o~ seven North End' residences. 

Members and guests at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club * ' * * 

w.i1l step into the start of holiday festivities Saturday Relax, Sip A Cup of'Tea 

nIght at the annual Commodore's Ball. . 

The evening of formal ~- -------- Mrs. Robert M. Powers is opening her Whittier road 

elegan~e w~ll. begin with \1 Moreland. Frank P. McBride, home next Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for the 

~ocktaI1s, g 1VI n g visiting Jr. will be the Master of Cere- Seven Eastern Women's Colleges, Inc., annual meeting 

commodores and the i r monies. and tea. 

wives an opportunity to Ball commh:tee co-chairmen 'A new slate of officers lor thE coming year will be 

meet 1\ GPYC's Commodore are Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. presented, headed by general chairman Mrs. Keith Leiband 

~~rs. Harry J. Chap- Shalla and Mr. and Mrs. Walter brand, of Fisher road, (Wellesley College). 

man and other new officers L. Van Goethem, Jr. Another Pointer whose name appears is correspond. 

of the cl,,!-b.. . . Committee members include ing secretary Mrs. John Fennessy, of Rivard boulevard, 

Closed-CIrcUIt .televlSlon will the Bryan A. Chaplows, the' (Radcliffe). Mrs. Fennessy is chairman of the tea, at 

~llow memb~r~ m the Terr~ce Frank Colkers, the Frank which plans for a scholarship fund. raising project, a 

thounge. or d~I?t~ ro?m to VIew Calkers, the Frank Colombos, concert to be given by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra 

e mam ac IV}les In the ball- j Past Commodore and Mrs. with Arthur Fiedler as guest conductor April 15 will be 

room. b " Harold E. Cross, 1.!le John L. fonnulated ' 

T~o .ands will provlde dance Drummys, Past Commodt>re' • . 

mUSIC m the ball and dining I and Mrs. J. Earl Fraser, the The Gro:up is also pre~armg a College InfonnatlOn 

rooms. Charles D. LaFonds and the Day, for whIch Mrs. Maunce Longsworth, of Lothrop 

Toastmaster for the Ball Willi Haford Kerbawys. road, (Smith), is serving as pat!'oness chairman, Mrs. 

be Past Commodore Paul 1. I More are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry !Jruce St.einhauer,. of Bishop road, (Bryn Mawr), is serv- 

for shoes . . . 

Qtqristmas • 

• Arrangements 

.. Flowering Plants 

• Door Swags 

•• 

. . . place your out-oj-town orders now ... 

• 

PARKING 

FLORIST Est. 1893 

18590 ~l1ack Ave. at In~:S~~tion TU 1-7800 

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

I Kirsc!l, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. mg as ticket chaIrman, nad Mrs.' H. James Gram, of 

! ~lcBride, Jr., Past Commodore Moran road, (Vassar),is serving as program vice-chairman. 

I and Mrs. PaulL Moreland, the * * , • . 

I 

~~g;~h~id~i~:~t t~~m~~J~: I Dinner-Symposium 

and Mi.'s. Edward J. Schoen- Some 600 invitations are in the mail for what sound's 

I herr, the Joseph E. Schoeniths like a truly fascinating eve11ing,the Junior Council of 

I and the Cle-tus J. Wellings. the Founders Society Detroit Institute of .Aits~' dinner. 

I ----- symposium, "Insights Into Collecting," scheduled, Fri- 

Some of the finest soil in the day December 9 in the Sculpture Court of the Museum's 

world exists in Iowa where South Wing. " " 

more than 90 per cent of the ' . . . 

In the Village. . land is devoted to farming Followmg cocktaIls and dmner, Mrs. Barnett Mal- 

...~ ... " ..... ,.~ -.- ,- ---'--_._-.----.- . bin, (who has made collecting a personal endeavor), and 

Albert Landry, (who has made it his profession),\ will 

speak and answer questions. . 

Hostess chairman for the evening Mrs. Walter :Rob. 

inson will have as her assistants the Mesdames Ro'bett H. 

Kanzler, Hayes Cottrell, Stanley R. Day, John Jenqings, 

Harry Jewett, II, Robert Scherer, Jr., S.' Robert Scott, 

Henry M. Woodhouse, Thomas O. Muer and Harvey C. 

Luggage for Christmas 

Fruehauf, Jr., (Pointers all, including Mrs. Robinson). ' 

Membership in the Junior Council is open to young 

married and single individuals who would like to participate 

in a variety of activities as a means of increasing 

their familiarity with the Detroit Institute of Arts. The 

only prerequisite is me!nbership in the museum's Founder's 

Society. _ 

* * 

Slate Dominican 

The Dombican High Mothers' 

Club will hold its monthly 

meeting in the school cafeteria 

at 8 o'clock, with president Mrs. 

Neil Patterson 'presiding, next 

\ Wednesday evening, December 

17. 

The Dominican Higll Senior 

Choral Group is scheduled to 

present a special program of 

• 

W,elcome Home! 

So far, we've concentrated on wonderful things 

about.to-happen-but we'd like to take a moment to tell 

I you about a wonderful, and very personal, thing that 

DID happen: . 

Marine Private First Class Daniel L. McCarthy was 

wounded in Vietnam last August, evacuated to The . 

Philippines and then to the military hospital at Great 

ILakes, Ill. 

This Thanksgiving weekend, he arrived at the Audu. 

bon road home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. 

McCarthy, for his first hospital leave . . . and all the' 

n~ighbon turned out, bearing American f1ag~ Jlnd good 

\ I Wishes, to wel~ome him home! 

Now that's a nice kind of upbeat note on which to 

end a tolumn ... 

Moms', Meeting 

Christmas music under the 

guidance of Sr. Francis Alice, 

O.P., in the school auditorium 

following the Motilers' business 

session. 

Refreshments will be served 

by Mrs. Kenneth Cummins, 

sophomore vi1:e' president, and 

her hostesses. 

Film to Show 

Arts of Norway 

A special film showing at 8 

p.m. Friday, December 9, will 

carry members of the Founders 

Society Detroit Institute of Arts 

to Norway, Sweden, Finland 

and Denmark, courtesy of 

George Pierrot's World Adventure 

Series., 

The 90-minute color film 

cruise "Yankee Sails to Scandinavia" 

by explorer and sea 

captain Irving M. Johnson will 

be shown in the museum ciuditorium: 

. 

Founders members are offered 

$1.50 reserved seat tickets 

free, except for a 35c per ticket 

handling charge. Tickets are 

available at the Detroit Institute 

of Arts Ticket Office. Call TE 

2-7675 for additional informa. 

tion. 

District ~ursing Society 

To Meet,Wednesday 

.. . 

... 

... 

... 

(jift Ideal 

To'Marry 

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf 1. Hestad, 

of Fleetwood drive, have announced 

the engagement of 

their daughter, CHRISTINE 

RUTH, to Stephen Hendrick 

Hartkop, son of Dr. and Mrs. 

Henry Hartkop, of South exford 

road. 

The next regular meetial'g

-: y. 

Page Twenty 


Thursday, December It 1966 

Society News Gathered' from All of thc~Pointes 

Thurs 

w 

!: 

I , 

( , 

"' 

,. 

. 

' 

Weissert-Am Iuxen 

Nuptials Celebrated. 

P.ir Will Return To Pointe'After Vacation In New York 

. City: Lochmoor Club Reception Follows 

Saturday Ceremonies 

Karen Louise Amluxen chose a gown of candlelight 

slipper satin, fashioned with an Empire bodice and 

Chapel train and accented with Alencon lace, for her 

marriage Saturday to William Frederick Weissert. 

A cluster of slipper satin ~~---' ----~-------- 

rosebuds held her elbow IMr. and' Mrs. Clinton R. Am. 

length illusion veil, and she luxen, of Whittier road. Her 

carried an arrangement Of'/ husband ill the son of Mr. and 

white roses and miniature Mrs. Charles H. Weissert, of 

carnations~ IDallas, Tex. 

The Reverend Father William I Honor attendant during the 

J. Downie officiated at the 9:30 o'clock ceremony in St. 

morning wedding ceremony, in Paul's was Mrs. Kerry P. 

St. Paul's on the Lakeshore, Schaeffner, during the cereand 

The Reverend Erville B. mony in Christ Church, Mrs. 

Maynard presided at an 11 Gary W. Wilson, sister of the 

o'clock marriage blessing, in bride. 

Christ Episcopal Church. Bridesmaids w ere Mrs. 

The bride is the daughter of Lauren L. Bowler, another sis. 

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

M@nnffil ~OO(j\)Uil~ffi\ Newest In Mutschl.er's 

JJ UUU ~ UU gallery of beautiful 

(ii)~m ~~M(ii). "n kitchens, Mediterral.!9WUU 

UUUU\:H~U aD D,nean will retain its 

Medllerranean 

lov~lin~ss through 

a lifetime of serby 

vice. Walnut and maple finishes, four pther 

fashionable Mutschler styles-and a long line 

of convenient storage featl!res-are 

yours to choose 

Mutschlerl 

from whenyou visit our Mutschler Design 

Specialist. With our professional 

assistance, your new or remodeled 

kitchen wlH be. custom planned to 

make your work easier and your 

home more beautiful. Visit us soon! 

~Iutsehler Kit(!heD8,In~. 

20227 Mack Ave. TU 4..3700 

- 

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

Jast between you and your skis 

• 

ember I, 1966 

[ltes 


Woman's Page 

.' . • 

Page 

Twenty.One 


by, of and for Pointe 'Women 

~usic Educators 

tmas Program 

And About Detroit 

'ators Club will hold 

is luncheon and pro, 

day. De~ember 3, at 

le Sheraton-Cadillac 

19 will be the Dance, 

:entral High School' 

s. Vera Embue, di: 

Detroit Community 

Andreson White. dithe 

Bentley High 

ir of Livonia, Jerry 

:tor. 

c'itional community 

~hristmas carols will 

-farry Langsford. dithe 

Wayne State' 

Men's Glee Club. 

e pastlings 

as they come' 

them as a profit is 

m of succesi. 

--------- 

Girls to Bid Boys to Party 

Grosse Pointe War Memorial's 

teenage night dub "ThE' 

O.ther Side" which is usually 

given over to non-date affairs 

will become girls invitational on 

Saturday evening, December 10, 

when guests will be limited to 

Grosse Pointe girls in grades 

10-12 and thl' dates they have 

asked. 

This is the first "Hag" dance 

in over a year that the W(}.r 

Fri., Sat. Only! 

WEEK END SPECIAL 

LONG STEMMED, CALIFORNIA 

CARNATIONS 

save up some money and the 

~irls can give them a hint who 

to spend it on. 

This hag dance as all "Other 

Sides" will be ca~ual, feature 

live bands and have refresh. 

ments. Admission will be 75c a 

couple. To avoid embarrass. 

ment at the door girls are advised 

to bu}' tickets ahead of 

time at the Center's office. 

Memorial's Youth Council has In this jet-age everybody is 

spo.ns')red. I~ is timed as a pre- under the impression that they 

holiday affaIr so the boys can I are hard'plessed for time. 

~~ 

~ 

t..- 

Mrs.Edward 

1~~., 

In 81. Ambrose Church Friday 

Christian 

Photo by 

Gene Butler 

evening, JUDITH 

Note: ':ou Must Mention This Ad to Receive This Week's Speclll! ANN DALLAIRE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey 

19700 Mack Ave. at Blossom Lane Dallaire, of Bishop road, was married to Mr. Christian, 

TU 6-3600 son of the William Edward Christians, of Barrington 

~ 

I foad. 

OUR FOlJRT~ GENERATION OF FLORISTS 

_____________ -- Slate Polish Aid Party-Bou:ique 

Judith 

Ann Dallaire 

Says. Vows Friday 

Newlywed Edward Kieren Christians Making Their 

Home In St. Clair Shores; Bride's 

Sister Is Flower Girl 

A reception at the Gourmet House followed the 

Friday evening ceremony, in 81. Ambrose Church, at 

which Judith Ann Dallaire, daughter of the Dewey Dallaires, 

of Bishop road, became the bride of Edward 

Kieren Christian. 0----------- 

For the 6:30 o'clock rites, I maids Kristine Anderson, San. 

the former Miss Dallaire I dra Schnetzky, Nancy Todd and 

chose a white velvet gown, Karen Savory. 

trimmed with white satin They carried green velvet 

and styled with a satin muffs, accente~ with chrysantrain. 

themums and lVY •. 

Her mantilla was fashioned Janice Dallaire, who served 

of Portuguese lace, and she car. as, her sister's flower girl, .wore 

ried a bouquet of gardenias a moss green velvet. and Ivory 

and ivy. lace dress, and. earned a bas- 

Her attendants, in moss green k.et, accented. WIth ~reen velvet 

velvet and aqua silk Ii n en rIbbon and flll~d With chrysan. 

,frocks, were maid of honor themums and IVY. 

Bal'bara Wilmer and brides- The bridegroom, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. William Edward Chris. 

tian, of' Barrington road, asked 

Dl.nald Meldrum to act as best 

man. Ushers were Robert Dal. 

laire, the bride's b rot her, 

George Thorn, Ed Buscil and 

John Benish. 

Mrs. Dallaire chose, for her 

daughter's wedding and the reception, 

a floor length gcwn of 

pale blue crepe, styled with a 

beaded nylon net overl.louse. 

The bridegroom's mother wore 

a floor length ensemble 0:: aqua 

alaskine. Both mG~ers chose 

cymbidium orchid corsages. 

The newlyweds are making 

their hom€ in St. Clair Shores. 

Valparaiso 

Guild Tea 

The Detroit Cha}Jter (,f the 

Valparaiso University G u i 1d 

will hold its traditi"nal Christ. 

mas Tea and Musicale at noon 

Monday, Decembe'r 5, at Christ 

Lutheran Church, Iroquois at 

Vernor. The program wlll include 

Carolyn Jewell Anderson, 

pianist, who has appeared with 

a number of well known musical 

groups, including t\\ 0 ap. 

pearances with the Detroit Symphony 

Orchestra. 

Shores Garden 

Branch To Meet 

The Grosse Pointe Shores 

Branch of the Woman's Na. 

tional Farm and Garden Asso. 

ciation will hold its Christmas 

meeting December 2, at the 

Moran road home of Mrs. Paul 

Giffin. 

An exchange of gifts, with a 

prize for the most unusual 

wrapping, is planned, and a 

Christmas reading by Mrs. Peter 

,0. Peterson will comprise the 

program for the day. 

Conducting the bus i n e s s 

meeting will be the Branch president, 

Miss Winifred Eliason.' 

MR. and MRS. ROSS B. MAC. 

DONALD, (Lynne Andrews), of 

New Canaan, Conn., announce 

the birth of a son, CHISHOLM 

ANDREW, Noverr.ber 4. The 

father is thtl son of the late 

Mr. and Mrs, Chisholm N. Mac- 

Donald, formerly of Mirabeau 

place. 

,- 

lers 

TON RD. 

-, i 

PUBLIC 

AUCTION 

TO 

* 

* 

ESTATES 

Featuring Choice Items from 

PROMINENT 

BE HE'-O 

TUESDAY Afterp-~on, December 6, at 1 

Evening at 8 p.m. - ALSO 

WEDNESDAY Evenidg, December i, at 8 

* * 

p.~. 

p.m. 

To many, this will offer on exceptional opportunity to buy 

for Christmas gifts! We are sorry we cannot mentIon the 

names of the estate

7 •• 

Pa,ge Twenty-Two GROSSE PO INTE NEWS Thursday, December I, 1966 

Society News Gathered froID All of th,e .Pointes 

La Petite Fair 

Set At St. John 

April Bride 

ITo Fix Favors 

IFor Yule Trays 

"La Petite Fair," sponsored I Once again it. is Christmas, 

annuaHy ,by Fontbonne Auxil- I ,and Windmill Pointe Garden 

Iary for the benefit of Sf. John! I Club me m bel's will be busy 

Hospital. will be held this year I 'once more (as they have been 

Wednesday. December 7, from I : for the ,past 12 years), fixing 

9 in the morning until 4 in the I favors for patients at the United 

afternoon. on the ground floor I Statef. Public Health Service 

of the hospital. ,! Hospital and M i chi g '\ n Me. 

There will be a large selec- i moria I Institute. 

tion of ho~-baked goo d 5,1 In addition to the tray favors, 

candy. fancy work, Christmas: ,the Junior League has asked 

?ecorations, and many other i : the club's help in making cor- 

Hems. j sages for the League for the 

Th(" Auxiliary's reg u I a r Handicapped ChristJTlas Party. 

monthl~: meeting is also sched- The members will meet at 

uled December 7, at 1:30 o'clock, 10:30 o'dock Wednesday, Deand 

will be preceded by Mass cember 7, at the home of Mrs. 

in St. Edward Chapel at noon Frank Wilton in Oxford road. 

for all Fontbonne members. ! 'Following iuncheon at 12:30 

o'clock the r a die s will play 

And, on the same date, the b 'd d . Ch . t 

Georgian East's doorway has excited admira. 

tion. It was i'1Spired by an elegant English example 

created in 1708 by Sir Chrigtopher Wren. 

It was designed by Gerald R. Watland, specialist 

in 18th Century American arehitecture. 

Georgian East'8 doorway is notable for its 

strength and purity, its richnes~ of detail. The 

Corinthian column,;, topped by the traditional 

acanthus capitals, are hand-carved in perfect 

pine. The exquisite fan light, the dac;sic archi. 

trave that swoops up to a carved Georgian urn, 

the curved cornice enriched by bracket. like m04 

dil1ions-th~e are but some of the many au~ 

thentic details that make up Georgian East's 

exceptional doorway. 

True, the design of its doorway is not the 

most important thLig about a convalescentnursing 

residence. But our doorway is important 

because it is typical of Georgian East, 

where the care provided patient-guests meets 

only one standard: The best. 

We would be pleased to have you inspect our 

facilities. Please telephone or visit us at your 

convenience. 

I 

To Be Bride 

annual Christmas Tea for Aux-; Photo bv Eddie McGrath, Jr.' .n ~e an e n JOy rIB mas I 

'1' 'Th . f OR I musIc Photo by Bransby Studio 

I lary members, volunteers and e engagement 0 . N MA' _ and Mrs. Robert D. 

Red Cross volunteers, will take I JEA~ DEAL and ~lIchael H. I "-----.-. Mr. 

place between 2 and 4 o'clock. Miller ?as bee~ announced by M,lk Fund AsSOCIation Gould, Jr., of Fairway drive, 

, 

the brIde-elect s parents, Mr. To" jeet December 6 have announced the engagement 

F I d M R I h N D I f IV! of their daughter, CYNTHIA 

eteIng her par c n t 5, the an . rs, a p ~. ea, 0 MARIE GO'ULD, to Gilbert L. 

PHILIP C. BAKERS. of Oxford II Somerset road. 

road, at a 40th wedding an- Miss Deal attended Elmhurst Mrs. Carroll M, Boutell will Moorman, Jr., son of Mr. and 

niversary party Saturday, at the! College, Elmhurst, Ill. open her Tonnancour place Mrs. Gilbert L. Moorman, of 

Country Club were the DAVID I Her fiance, son of Mr. and home for a meeting of the Milk Trombley road. ,- 

L. GA.\1BLES. of Renaud road. M~s. Harold L .. Miller, of Lake-I Fund Association T~esday, De- The engagement was revealed 

The Bakers and Mr. Gamble's I pomte avenue, IS an alumnus o~ cember 6, at 12:30 0 clock. Saturday, Novemher '26, at a 

parents, )lR. and MRS. SIDNEY I Michigan S tat e University I'. family dinner in Cincinnati, 

GA:'.fBLE, of New York, joined I where he affiliated with Delta Compliments are not always 0., honoring the 25th wedding 

the young Gambles for the Sigma Pi fraternity. I g~nuine, but fau~t-finding ad. anniversary of the prospective 

Thanksgiving Day celebration.' I An April wedding is planned. I diCts are alv:ays smeere. bridegroom's parents, Mr. and 

-----,---- ---------------------- ----- ! Mrs. Gilbert L. Moorman. 

IJike the rest of 

Georgian East ... 

Even Our Door 

Is The Finest! 

All rooms with private bath • Charges in most cases are tax-deductible 

! The bride-to-be is a student at 

IWayne State University. Her 

iiance is attending Eastern 

! Michigan University. 

A summer wedding is planned. 

i 

IPlan Welcome 

I Wagon Meeting 

A Christmas "Show and 

Tell" display will be featured at 

the next meeting of Welcome 

Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe 

Thursday morning, December I, 

at 11 o'clock in the Grosse 

Pointe War Memorial. 

Each member has been in. 

vited to bring to the meeting a 

decorative holiday item which 

she has made, such as tree Ofnaments, 

candles, wreaths, cen. • 

terpieces and mantel arrangements. 

Items will be displayed 

and name cards will be provided 

to identify the owner of 

each item, so one member can 

ask another how it was done. 

Mrs. Charles Bick, program 

chairman, is in charge of arrangements, 

assisted by Mrs. 

Frank Giblin. 

Bridge an.d canasta will fol- 

IloW the luncheon. 

Engaged 

Photo by Bennett Studio 

Planning a J'une 3 wedding, 

in Christ Church. Grosse Pointe, 

are PATRICIA ANNE MAC- 

DONALD and Thomas Edward 

Hansz, whose engagement has 

been announced by her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 

MacDcnald, of A r I i n g ton 

Heights, Ill., formerly of Lakeland 

court 

The bride-elect is a student at 

Westerp' ldichigan University, 

where she is affiliated with 

Alpha Chi Omega sorority. 

Her fiance, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Edward Hansz, of Pontiac, 

is majoring in Architecture 

at Lawrence Institute of 

Tt!chno~o.8Y. 

SAVE ON: 

DIAMONDS 

WATCHES 

GOLD JEWELRY 

7 Mile near Mack Avenue. Open Every EvenIng 

Exhibit of A.rt 

At Scarab Club I 

~ I 

The Scarab Club of Detroit is I' 

exhibitio6 50 years of prize.winning 

paintings and sculpture', 

from Michigan Artists Exhibitions, 

beginning December 9 and 

continuing through January 6. 

The Michigan Artists Exhi- I 

bition was founded 55 years ago 

,by The Scarab Club and was 

j sponsored by Th~ Scarab Club 

I f;)r its first 27 years. 

In 1928, the Detroit Museum 

of Arts became the sponsor. The 

Exhibition has continued to be a 

yearly event oJ. great interest to 

all who appreciate art. 

"Fifty Years Of Prize Winners" 

represents the best of the 

work of Michigan Artists. William 

P. Mart-mer, of Washington 

road, chairman of the Arts committee 

and -in c h a I' g e of the 

gallery of The Scarab Club, 

with Bernice Carmichael has 

selected the paintings and sculp- i 

ture which will be exhibited 

from the permanent collection 

of the Detroit Institute of Arb: 

The Scarab Club Gallery will 

be open from 10 to 5 o'clock 

weekdays, 2 to 5 o'clock Sun. 

day's. It is closed Saturdays and . 

holidays. 

Among the exhibitors will be I 

Iris (Mrs. William Norton) Miller, 

of Vendome road, the only f 

woman whose work-two paint- I 

ings-will be represented. 

":Your Plamonds Restyled by Our Peslgners. Guaranteed Watch and" 

J~w.lry .Repal~. " 

~ .. 

. . 

. 

" 

I 

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. 

DeWindt, of Audubon roan, 

are announ.::ing the engage. 

ment of their daughter, MAR. 

THA JANE to Frank Gavin 

Dengler, son of Mrs. Richard 

A. Wagner, oj Devon, Pa., and 

the late Frank Crotsll'Y Wagner. 

Miss DeVl'indt, a graduate 

of Friends Central SChool, 

Philadelphia, Pa" is now attending 

Pl incipia College, 

Elur, Ill. 

Mr. Dengler was .;:raduated 

from Blair Academy, Blah'stown, 

N.J.,. and is now an 

ROTC student at Miami University, 

Oxford, O. 

Miss DeWindt is the grand. 

daughter of Mrs. Edward A. 

DeWindt, 0: Santa Monica, 

Calif., and of Martin E. Gold. 

l 

: 

man, of Philadelphia. 

Mr. Dengl('r is the grancson 

cf the late Dr. and Mrs. Clarence 

K. Dengler, of PhiladeJ.. 

11 DAYS 

t1t1U~ 

FROM 

$461.80 

Bride-Elect 

HOUOAY 

I 

phia, and the !are Dr. and 

Mrs. Gavin Walker, of Bryn 

Mawr, Pa. 

.... 

'.;i,:." 

VI VACATIONS 

INTERNATIONALS 

complete 

.1Ir..:~ 

'i' .,.. 

~A 'lIl".A..I I 

15 DAYS 

FROM 

$534.00 

Including Round Trip Jet Air fare & Hotels 

Dec. 17th, 24th or 31st 

Deport Detf)it Saturday morning, step into the Woikiki surf 

Saturday ofternoon. Have on unforgettable Hawaiian Holiday 

ot an unbelievable VI price. 

KAL'A/ 

O.lll!: 

viiI 

VISIT the 

beautiful 

Em? 

ISLANDS. 

Outer 

Available in IS.day packages, 

5-doy, 4.r.ight jet 

tour of Outer islar.ds. Deluxe 

hotels and sight seeing 

included, 

FOR REiIRVATIONS CALL OR WRITE: 

VACATIONS INTERNAnONAl 

20930 Mack A.ve., Grosse Pointe Woods, 

Michigan, 48236 

(A.rea Code 313) 886-0122 

Mi 

Com 

now 

all c 

cordi 

SOD, 

"A 

tion 

ed a 

tome 

seaso 

home 

worki 

vaDe 

thoro 

caref 

selec 

Cen 

D.ays 

IJ 

16~ 

21401 Mack Avenue, Grossc Pointe, 

Michilitan 48236. (Area 313) 778-0800 

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

She 

it 

Offerings like this are hard to find, particularly when near the lake and 

bus, and on a tree lined street arnong equally fine homes. 

Futures and accommodations include 4 bedroo",s (one with dreulng 

room), 2 boths, nice Iib'lOry, shorp modern kitchen with Ion of built.ins; 

breakfort room, lavatory, glassed and ,creened te.race, paneled games 

room with bar; worksho, all!d a 3-cor gOrGge. 

The house is homelike, nicely landscaped, and one we 

think you will enjoy seeing. May we show it to you? 

~: 

,, 

, 

i 

IF YOUR HOME IS FOR SALE 

We ~ijl De pleased to make an inspection of same 

and advise the price we feel can be obtained. You 

are under no obligation for this service. 90% of 

our listings are sold within 30 days. Why not let 

us sell yours? 

.'~r"" 

~'~f; 

;:); •• IIIIIl;.e ,;;;L, I I 

REALTORS 

TU 4-0600 

?c,

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

, 

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

lecember I, 1966 

Thursday, December !, 1966 G Rass E P a IN TEN EWS 

Page Twenty ..Three 

-----------------'-------------_.~----=-~.:..... 

nles Woman's Page • • • 

by, of.and for Pointe Women 

t 

and t..'le late Dr. aDd 

avin Walker, of Bryn 

Pa. 

ACATIONS 

NTERNATIONAt.:S 

mplete 

~-*, 

"IlIl".A.I I 

15 DAYS 

ISIT the 

beautiful 

SLANDS. 

FROM 

$534.00 

Fare & Hotels 

31 st 

i"to the Woikiki surf 

ble HawaiIan Holiday 

Outer 

able in IS-day pack- 

S-day, 4-night iet 

of Outer Islands. DehNels 

and sight seeing 

led. 

S CALl. OR WRITS: 

NTERNATIONAL 

Grosse Pointe Wood" 

n, 48236 

1]) 886-0822 

New Cookbook ADuilable Free, 

Micbig~n Consolidated Gas ,'year's recipe collection contains 

Company 8 Holiday Cookbook is many new recipes as well as 

now available to the ~ublic in some old favorites. Included are 

all company branch offices, ae- recipes for holiday appetizers 

corciing to Mrs. Peggy T~omj)' be -.;era g e s, yeast and quick 

son, director of hom~ service. breads cookies cakes a de. 

"All reci~s in thIs year's edi- lig~tfui recipe' for T~nnessee 

tion have been carefully select:. Fruitcake, main dishes, vege. 

ed and te~ted to help our cus- tables, salads, and desserts. 

tomers ,enJoy a h~ppier holiday There is also a poultry chart 

season,' she saId. Graduate Showing time required for roasthorne 

economist!! have beel'l. ing poultry of various kinds and 

working nearly a year in ad- sizes. 

vance; sorting countless recipes, 

thoroughly testing them, and these holiday cookbooks are 

carefully choosing the ones available free and may be pickselected 

.for publication. ed up at any company branch 

CenterIng arount! the .''twelve office, or at the main office 

- 

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

2ht 

ANNUAL 

MENs NIGHT 

MLl:~DA\'. Dgl. :ITa 

:.,~~ t"'l 1 (l.d U ) 

GIVE~A.TRIP 

this Christmas 

Gift Certificates 

Available 

In Any Amount for Any 

Place In The World! 

for j'urther information come in or call 

Shop Thurs. 

rYOU 

are invited 

to an informal 

oj the 

showi,ltg 

holidav and resort collection 

0/ 

& Fri. Evenings 

Mrs. Thompson points out that 

Days of Christmas" theme, this One Woodward avenue. ' 

DAY TRAVEL CO. 

in the Village 

[/Jat 8andler 

FRIDA Y, DECEMBER 2 

10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. 

Jacobsons 1 

July Bride 

Photo by Bramsby Studjo 

Making pl-ans for a July 1 

wedding are DIANNE ELAINE 

MALCOLM and William Davies 

Stockard, Jr., whose engage. 

ment has been announced by 

the bride.elect's parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Bruce H. Malcolm, of 

Huntington boulevard. 

Mr. Stockard is the 90n of 

Mrs. Lewis Stockard, of York. 

shire road, and the late William 

Davies Stockard. 

Both the bride-elect Clindher 

fian('e are currently attending 

the University of Michigan. She 

will receive her Bachelors de. 

I gree .in Education in April and 

I he will receive his Masters de. 

I gree in Business Administration 

.in June. 

Among the 28 entering 

fresh. 

New Bride 

Married Saturday evening, 

in Christ C h u r c b, Detroit, 

were KATltLEEN ANN 

K E L SON, daughter of Dr . 

. and and Mrs. Malcolm Kel. 

son, of 1iarvard road, 

David Harold Stymtiist, 

and 

son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stymeist, 

of Allen Park. 

The Reverend Frank J. 

Haynes off\ciated at the 6:30 

o'clock ceremony, which was 

fonowed by a receptidn at the 

Detroit Boat Club. 

Linda Short attended the 

bride. John StymeiSt served 

as his brother's -.best matt, 

and Richard Ba1set~ Jr., ushered. 

. 

Following a vacation in 

Toronto,. O~t.;...~,e~l!weds 

will make their home m Detroit. 

Both are 9tudents at 

Wayne State University. 

men admitted 10 Wayne State 

UniversitYis College of Liberal Clark Woman's Club 

Arts ,Honors Program for the -Will Meet Mondav 

sUpertor student are Grosse I 4. 

Pointe High School graduates 

KENNETH M. CZUBAY, of 

Brys drive, and TIMOTHY A. 

ROBERT, of Hampton road, and 

'- 

BUD DAY, President 

16847 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe-TU 6-0111 

• of Fedford road. 

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

S't. Paul High School graduate 

NICHOLAS JAMES ROBERT, 

Clark Werman's Club will 

meet on Monday, December 6, 

at Christ Metr.odist Church at 

12 nl)on. This festive occasion 

will be the Club's annual holiday 

pet-luck luncheon. 

In keeping with the season, 

Club members will enjoy Christmas 

music and a gift exchange. 

MRS. ROBERT W. ROEHM, 

of Edg~mere road, has returned 

from a two-week vacation in 

San Antonio, Texas. 

Spring Bride 

Chi O~e9a Alumnae 

Sets Christmas Session 

Members of Chi Omega Soror. 

ity will hold their December 

meeting at the home of Mrs. 

Thomas Blakely, of Kensington 

road Wednesday evening, De. 

cember 7 at 8 o'clock. 

A representative from the 

Michigan Consolidated Gas Company 

will give a demonstrat~on 

of Christmas foods, after whIch 

members will exchange Christ. 

mas decoraiin-g ideas. Reservations 

may be made by caning 

Mrs. John Reinhard, of Lexington 

road, by December 4. 

• CUSTOM DRAPERIES 

• LAMps & SH~DES 

• REUPHOLSTER ING 

• FINE CARPETING 

• FINE FURNITURE 

Center to Hold English Evening on December 3 

Grosse Pointe War M~morial's 

annual pre-holiday "Evening 

In Britain" will take place 

in the Center's Crystal Ball. 

rOOm and Fries Auditorium the 

evening of Tuesday, December 

13, at 7 o'clock. 

For the first time the Center's 

Christmas lights wi! be turned 

on and its big Christmas Trees 

be up and trintmed. 

Adding to the glamor of i;he 

occasion will be the Grosse 

Pointe Chamber singers direct- 

:(: ed by William Y. Gatd, They 

will appear in Elizabethan costume 

and will begin the dinner 

with the traditional boar's 

head procession. 

Followlng dinner the~' will be 

heard in a concert of traditional 

PhOto by Tarza studio English airs in Fries Theater, 

At a family dinner Thanksgiv. which concert will be concluded 

ing Day, Mr. and Mrs. William with guests joining in singing a 

, Court, of Barrington road, an- round of carols. 

nounced tl~e engagement of 

their daughter, ELIZABETH Color movies of Britain will 

HABERKORN (Betsy) COURT, be shown to complete the eve. 

to Karl CluDe Davis, son of Mr .. Ding's entertainment. 

and Mrs. A. A. Davis, III, of. ---------------------,----------------- 

Bound Brook, N.J. 

Betsy, a 1965 Mathematics 

graduate of the University of 

Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., is 

presently a Systems Analyst in 

New Brunswick, N.J. 

Karl, also a 1965 graduate of 

the University of Rochester, 

with a B.S. in Physics, is currently 

working toward his Ph.D. 

in Physics at Princeton 

sity. . 

Univer. 

They plan to be married next 

spring. 

. ALEXANDER SMITH 

F~NE CARPETING FROM '5!~sq,Yd. 

ALSO OTHER F.NE CARPETS AVAILABLE 

. WITH 'FREE INSTAllATION 

Opal 

16380 

19 KERCHEVAL 

(next to Pun.ch & Judy Theatre) 

Dinner fare will be roast beef 1 Banquet. com'ert and movie 

and Yorkshire pudding with all are all included for $4 (no tax 

trimmings. The Lleal will be or service added). Paid re!;erconcluded 

with holly-de:xed, vations are requested at the 

flaming plum pudding. Center by December 10. 

MAXON 

OPENING 

BROTHERS, INC. 

TU 2-6000 

FOR 

FULL TIWlE REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE 

Exceptional sales aids supplied by salaried supports 

such as: (1) pre~sale reproduction appraisals to help 

qualify your properties. (2) Floor plans and photo. 

graphs to help qualify your prospects and reduce 

waste showir.gs. Very complete information exchange. 

Office frictions minimized by high grade. 

personnel and mutually developed office regulations, 

Deal closings under experienced supervision. You 

must be able and cooperative, between 25 and 50 

years old, well educated, and an east side resident. 

Only 

the house was created by the architect. The fresh snow merely adds the 

final touch to this "picture home" located in the heart of Grosse Pointe. 

Its 4 bedrooms and 21/2 baths and 3rd floor bedroom and bath will accommodate 

a houseful during the holidays. Center hall floor plan. Large Lot. 

Priced under $40,000. 

Exclusiv~ by 

'-i-'~ 0 LAN-n 

• .-:. EARTV. 

. .J!. EAlTORs • 

•',.> 

~. 

TU 6.3800 

To Mr. and M.... HOUle Hunter: 

At-..JOTHER GOOD REASON WHY YOU HEED A GOOD 

BROKER - A SINGLE CON'T ACT TO COMPARE 

YOUR PART€CULAR REQUIREMENTS WITH 

A WIDE SELECTION OF AVAILABLE OFFERINGS 

If you are in the early stages of searching for the right house, the 

Maxon Plan can save you time. An excellent odvance idea of an 

offer-ing can be conveyed by a photograph:- 

twinkling 

in the night 

•.. Dolton's white 

or block woo! 

knit cocktail 

dress, dozzled 

by poillettes 

neckline and 

hemline. 

Sizes 6 to 14. 

65.00 

at 

.'.fA~~'r~\, 

.% ~ , .. 

J:~'~':-:- ~.:~;' 

. ~ ...~.. 'J..: ..~ ' ,;.: 

: .~~'; 

Jacobson~ ~ 

// 

- 

GIBB'S 

WORLD - WIDE ~ WINES 

IMPORT£D & AMERICAN, WINE$; ~~HAMPAGNfS, 

BEER & CIGARS .. >".' . 

With Christmas holidays here again, gift'bUying for yallr ~riends 

and entertaining become the most imllC~nt_. thoughts t~ aur 

r-1inds. Most folks like wines, and this ccitl\ ~ on easy gift. to 

buy and always welcome. The first step ~6Uld be t~ set Q pn~e 

for each gift of wine. For folks who u~e wine wfth ~he morn 

course of dinner, dry wines would be rlght..••A combinatIon, some 

whiles like, Chablis, Pinot-Chordonay, Wt:ilt~ Burgundy, German 

Rhine & Mosel, etc., all these are on )f.i~\dry side'; Then me 

reds, like French Burgundies, Bordeaux, Beou!olois, R~one, etC. 

California Varietal ~eds like, Caber ..~et-SalIVlgnon, P,not-Nolr, 

Zinfondel, etc., 01/ on tht! dry side. Champagne makes on 

excellent gift, there are Semi-Sweet" Extra-Dry, Brut (ge~ero"y 

ver'{ dry', Pink, Cold-Duck, Sporkllng~.B~rgundy, etc., In 011 

sizes." /. 

We spedalize. 1rk flne wines from all ove'" the "world such as, 

from Germany, France, Spain, Portugal, -ltoly, Switzerland, Denmark, 

Holland, Israel, Greece, YugoslaviO,

__ ....00..- ~ _ 

----.....- .......~""' 

.... 

..... Jt;." 

l 

! 

!, 

i 

t 

L 

Page 

Classified 

Twenty-Four 

pIE• , Ii' 21. 1- '14 I CLASSIFIED 

; 

g 

I 

* ? 

~n~~ ~ 

I 

ill 

@ 

r~ 

Iw ~ ~ m 

Call TUxedo 2.6900 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly ; 

K Your Ad Can Be Charged i:& 

~,,-~ 

~-------~. 2A-MUSIC. EDUCATION 

~ I 

Deadline 

Is .Tuesday noon, 12 p.m., 

for all new copy, changes of 

copy and cancel1:ltions. It 1s 

st.ggested that all real estate 

copy be submitted to our of. I 

fice by Monday 5 p.m. 

Charge Ads- J 2 Words for $1.25 

J Dc each additional word 

Call 

TUXEDO 2-6900 

3 Trunk lines 

LINER STATIONS 

CUNNINGHAM DRUGS 

111941Kercheval at Notre ~ame 

TV 5-9698"In The Village" 

NEWS SALE8 STATIONS 

DOWNTOWN AREA 

Grand Circus Park New. Stand 

Majestic News Stand 

Family Theater News Stand 

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS 

Alden Park Manor, E. Jefferson 

and VanDyke I 

Park Drugs, City Limits 

GROSSE POINTE PARK 

M1ller Pharmacy, 

Kercheval 

Wayburn and 

SulUvan Pharmacy, 

and Kercheval 

Beaconsfield 

Lou's Party Store 

and Lakepolnte 

on CharlevoIx 

GROS~E POINTE CITY 

Kopp', PharmacY, CaCUeux and 

KercheVal 

Cunningham's Drug;, Notre Dame 

and Kercheval 

Notre Dame Pharmacy, Notre 

Dame and Kercheval 

Bon Secour Hospital on Cad!el,1x 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

Trail Pharmacy, Kerchevlll on 

the Hill 

Fanns nruP. Fisher M. and 

KercheVal 

Schettler3 Dru~., J'tJher Rd. and 

Maumee 

Cunningham Drugs, Mack and 7 

Mile Road 

Cottage Hospital on Kercheval and 

Muir 

Merit-Woods Drug Center, Mack 

and Bournemouth 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

GrOSlMJPointe Phannacy, Mack 

llnd Manchester 

Harkness Pharmacy. Mack and 

Lochmoor 

Howard Johnaons, Mack and 8. 

Mila 

Arnold's Drug, Mack and Haw- 

UJome 

Bob's Drugs. Mack and Ru5lyn 

DETROIT AREA 

Brl,g. DN' Store, Mac\: and 

Touraine 

Rlind. Medical Service PharMaCy, 

Mack and Mor.... 

G.P. Post Offlce, Mack and Wal'. 

ren 

Parklcs Drug Store, Mack and St. 

Clair 

Devonshlr. Drull. Mack a.od 

~vol1mJre 

L &: L Pharmacy, Mack and Beaeonan.ld 

5T CLAIR SHORES AREA 

Arnold Drug, Marter Road and 

Lakeshore 

1A-PERSONALS 

COLOR WEDDING CANDIDS 

None finer. No minimum 

charge. Select from over '/0 

beautiful proofs. For appoint. 

ment in your home to see 

Grosse l'ointe's most creative 

photography, call J. S. De 

Forest, 884-4852. 

ELMINA CAMBURN 

Mich. Music Teachers Assoc. 

Certified Piano Teacher 

Theory Classes 

Studio 15 Kercheval 

TU 1.7747 

Home: 1023 Roslyn Rd. 

TU 4-2832 

LEARN MUSIC the proper way. 

Experienced instructor will 

come to your home. TWin.. 

brook 1.9687 or 731.8839. 

RONALD SCOLLON 

Classical GUitarist 

Studio D~ La Guitarra 

882-0544 

COMMUNITY 

TUTORlNG SERVICE 

PRIVATE TUTORING 

IN 

YOUR OWN HOME 

All subjects; all grades. 

Adults and children. Certified 

teachers. 

Call: 

DETROIT AND SUBURBAN 

TUTORING SERVICE 

KE 7-4653 

28- TUTORING 

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

MRS. LOUIS MARICK DIREC- 

TOR Tutoring by degree teach. 

ear~ available in all sub~ects for 

grades high school, college and 

adult education. 

339 Merriweather 

Grosse Pointe Farms 

TUxedo 4-2820 

OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS I 

14-HELP 

- 

WANTED 

RECEPTIONIST $300 

Doctor's office. Type a little. 

JOY DOMAN 

After 6, call TV 4-4501 

WO 3-8606, WA 5-4765 

2627 David Stott WO 2.7160 

27500 Harper PR 2.5600 

Yale Bldg. 

MOTHERS 

SUPPLEMENT family income 

with steady, part time work. 

Cffice backgrounJ and t~.P' 

ing essential. Good pay. Write 

giving qualifications, Box B-8, 

Grosse Pointe News. 

RNs - LPNs 

Georgian East invites you)O 

inspect our facilities at 21401 

Mack Ave. Positions available. 

- 

INTERESTING posi,tion avail. 

able at la,rge car dealership 

and leasing C'Ompanyfor full 

time clerk-typist, good we'ekly 

rate, insurance, hospitaliza. 

tion and paid vacations plus 

many other benefits. Typing 

should be accur'ate and mod. 

~rately fast. Call W. P. Kerr 

at 568-0450. 

SEC'Y, $500 

Top girl for top firm. 

JOY DOMAN 

After 6, call TU 4.4501 

WO 3-8606, WA 5.4765 

2627 David Stott WO 2-7160 

27500 Harper PR 2-5600 

Yale Bldg. 

MAN to work in yard, later in 

TEACHER, female, 1.0years ex- house, 2 days per week. 

perience, will tutor after 881.8320. 

school hours, reading and 

phonics, grades 1 through 8. NURSE for surgeon's office, 3 

Grosse Pointe area only. days per week. TUxedo 4. 

Phone evenings. 778.6504. 3773. 

3-LOST 

AND FOUND 

LOST: Dental retainer, semi- 

Circular pink plastic. Mack. 

7 Mile stores, Friday. TUxedo 

4.5115. 

4-HELP 

WANTED 

NURSES .AIDES 

4-12 12.8 

4A-HELP WANTED 

(Domestic) 

COOK OR HOUSEKEEPER 

LIVE IN 

Grosse Pointe Fanns familY-3 

school-age children. Private 

room, top wages. Other help 

emplored. References 

sary. TUxedo 1-4255. 

neces. 

Experienced preferred. WANTED-Experienced cooks, 

Call for interview. waitresses and couples. Grosse 

Mrs. Brown 778-0800 POillte Employment Agency, 

GEORGIAN EAST TUxedo 5-4576. 

. 

Pl.RT-TIME clerk.typist. We GENERAL domestic helper for 

have opening for female typo 6 hours, Mon., Tues., Fri., 

ist who is good with numbers, Sat. TUxedo 2-0763, after 3 

4 hours per day, with AM or p.m. , 

PM, 5 days per week. Insur- I .DEPENDABLE woman for genance 

plan, good hourly rate 

and other benefits. Located eral housework Wednesday 

part way downtown on Jeffer- and Friday. Three school-age 

son Ave. Call W. P. Kerr, 6722. children. References. 881- 

568-0450. 

J R. CLERKS $315 

Company will train. 

WANT TO take a vacation? 

JOY DOMAN 

After 6, call TU 4-4501 

WO 3-8606, WA 5-4'/135 

Leave your bouse and pet 2627 David Stott WO 2-7160 

problems to a competent 27500 Harper PR 2-5600 

Grosse Pointe widow, fond of Yale Bldg. 

animals. Excellent refer. I 

ences. Call 886-2099, ask for MOTOR ROUTE for Free Press. 

Mrs. Hyde. 

Must have car. Between k 7 

- --- - Mile to Deeplands along La e. 

ARE YOU SURE those old shore Drive. It''rank Doyle, 

stock certificates are WQrth. 882-5139 between 6-8 p.m. 

less? We check them and report. 

$7.50 each. 884-9187 

evenings. 

RECORD your group for that I 

perfect Chr!stmas gift. Cus. 

tom musicia:. or party recordings 

at home, school, church 

or private studio. Tape or disc 

available. TU 5.4366. 

lA-MUSIC 

EDUCA'TlON 

PUNCH AND JUDY 

MUSIC STUDlOS 

Guitar, Classic Guitar, 

Bass Guitar, Banjo, 

Guitar Rental and Sales 

!5 Kercheval 

Grosse Pointe Farms 

TU 4.4440 Res. 372-8994 

REAL ESTATE SALES , 

GENERAL cleaning-Tuesdays 

or Thursdays. Must have reo 

cent Grosse Pointe references. 

TU 4-4164. 

5-SITUATION 

WANTED 

• Typing • Mimeo.Prmting 

• Resumes 

• Theses 

• Specifications 

Telephone answering lJy 

WRIGHT-IDEAS 885.2727 

S-SITUATION 

WANTED. 

PRIVATE d u t y, nursing in 

home. Grosse Pte. Referenees. 

867.7124, 8 to 10 mornings. 7 

to 9 evenings. 

SA-SITUATION WANTED 

(Domestic) 

- 

EXPERIENCED lady wants 

Wednesday. Good Reference. 

Call after 6. 869.7012. 

RELIABLE lady desires Saturdays 

- general. References. 

. 894.7087. 

58-EMPLOYMENT 

BUREAU 

IF YOU are seeking employment 

and have good references 

call the Efficient Workers 

Employment Agency. 

LOrraine 8-3118. 

SD-JAN ITORIAL 

SERVICES 

GEBO.S 

JANITORIAL SERVICES 

"Residential & Commercial" 

HOME OWNERS - SPECIAL! 

Prepare your family and rec. 

reation rooms now! For the 

hOlidays ahead. Floors strip. 

ped and waxed, polished. 

FREE ESTIMATES 

PHONE 778-5219 

JANITOR SERVICE - Base. 

ments, recreation ronms. Com. 

mercial and residential. Free 

estimates. SL 7-2031; SL 7. 

5256. 

. 

6-FOR RENT 

UNFURNISHED 

GROSSE POINTE - Nottingham, 

corner. Attra'ctive 5- 

room upper. Adults. $115. 

VAlley 3-5113. 

GROSSE POINTE SHORES 

76 Willow Tree Place 

NEW 4 bedroom Colonial, fully 

carpeted, 2 year lease, no 

pets, over $400 per month, 

available after January 1st. 

881-4174. 

POINTE 

6C-OFFICE 

NEWS 

FOR RENT 

AVAILABLE NOW-3 'new air- 

- 

'r I, 1966 

FOR 

)RGANIST 

BROS. 

10S 

RECOND. 

ed. 

~ed. 

'anean green. 

'hite and gold. 

nahogany. 

~S - GUAR. 

>395 

d studio. 

:h provincial. 

provincial. 

lrovincial. 

TR 3-6800 

MI 7-1177 

FE 4-4721 

irmingham 

:lay 1-5 

) Encyclo. 

sonable. PRes. 

classical 43" 

ype, 3 months 

used. Origin. 

sell for $9. 

'lONAL 

r , 

SALE 

NS - USED 

2 AGO pedal. 

tlarp and fine 

~ $2.800. 

'ood. 25'pedal. 

pedals built-in 

sion. $1,795. 

II, 18 pedals, 

lual. 13 pedals. 

% length coat 

lent condition. 

17. 

amp, 31" high, 

)" prisms with 

;e. Originally 

$60. TUxedo 

) train, comlY 

accessories. 

lies, fit 8-8¥.! 

nake. Koflach, 

~d one season 

57. 

-----_._- 

Spanish type 

. bedroom set, 

,mplete. Large 

mirror, end 

asional table. 

oouble bed 

ttractive black 

~d. TUxedo 6- 

and evenings. 

t. refrigerator. 

Inge. vertical 

aneous furni- 

~401. 

lIs (for Skiers 

just arrived! 

'ffi at Person. 

the Hill. 

fer reducing 

silver, linens, 

clothes 16-18- 

~d cloth coat. 

~ blocks south 

"riday, Satur- 

0-6 p.m. Lots 

BAL Land 

$50 tc $1:50 

llcction DEC: 

S, art goods, 

paintings, $1 

or organ pur- 

~EE! Full size 

s-pianos from 

~r week; See 

'L ff Woodward 

:;0 3 blocks to 

:onducted by 

11. proprietor. 

. Shop, Ro)"al 

painting by 

(\ondseape.) • 

JS 3 J 4" wood. 

autiful condj. 

. $200. TUx. 

.. 

" 


Ir~'--------..3.2••_i •._!_a.U __ I.J!~!E_.l.I.IJ:.:.:.w.u._:: •••,_rI13-RULUUTE 

m ,:' FOR SALE 

I CLASSIFIED ~I 

9-ARTICLES 

WANTED 

WANTED - Home of furni. 

ture or odd pieces. WA 1- 

8575. 

TYPEWRITERS and a rl din ~ CORVETTE LOT 

machines, new, rebuilt. Rea. Fall 

sonable prices. National Of. SPORTS CAR 

fice Equipment, 16R33 Harper REDUCTION SALE 

at Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130. 

SB__ A-N--r-IQUES---- 30 VETTES 

- .-.---.--.~ - -- .-.---~ 60 SPORTS CARS 

UN.USU~L .pieces of jewelrr, 2 Jaguars, M.G.s, VWs, Healey, 

011 pamtmgs, 4 .yard ltnen Porsche, Datsun, Triumph, Spit. 

banqu~t clot~, miscellaneous \'fires, Mercedes, Sunbeam, Re. 

china and SIlverware. 187~9 nault, Alfa Romeo. 

Roselawn, North West DetrOIt. 

Sunday 11 to 5 p.m. or cali I All cars a.re 100% guaranteed 

Ui';iversity 3-3104. before deltvery. Rllad test and 

-- -- -~- -~ -- - --- mechanic check welcomed. 

RARE PAPAL LETTER I 

POPE PIUS VI 

On parchment with lead medallion, 

year about 1775 AD. 

Approximate size 11th "xI3", 

framed, has two.sided plastic 

window. N eve r translated. 

HANEY'S 

SALES AND SE~VICE 

15200 Gratiot Dealer DR 2-1777 

CASH FOR CARS 

"alue estimated at $5,000. ~ _ 

MaKe offer. Box Q.29, Grosse 1966 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, 

?ointc News. white. black padded top, air- 

FOR'C'HR'is-TMAS -gif~- th;tare conditioned, E-Z Eye Glass, 

the "most" be sure and visit AM-FM, twilight sentinel, tilt 

the "Switching Post." Antique wheel, 8,800 miles. Kept inglass, 

pewter. Tole, mirrors, side. Owned by hotel execuscon~es, 

middle 19th Ce.ltury tive. 'FU 4-8961, after 6 p.m. 

paintings by G. Benda. Marie '1-960 . CHEVROLET Impala a 

Phillips Weber. A modern 

painting by Diebball. Lovely door hardtop, 8 cylinder, raone 

by Evelyn Brackett. Etch. dio, heater, good whitewall 

ing by Arthur Wm. Heintzel- tires, excellent transportation, 

good condition. Reason. 

man. able. PRescott -9-1282. 

TH E 

SWITCH ING POST land. Diesel engine. Good con- 

19163 Livernois dition. Eve n i n g s, VAlley 

-19~54AUSTIN-t-ax-ic-a-b~fr-o-m-E-n-g-- 

l,2 blk. North of 7 Mile 3-0640. 

Parkin~ in Rear UN 2-1812 -P-O-N-T~I-A-C-'-64-C-us-to-m-c-o-u-p-e-, e-x-- 

11-' AUTOS FOR SALE 

1963 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville, 

Palomino, air conditioning, 

new tires, loaded with extras. 

TUxedo 5.3074. 

CHEVY II, '63, Red, converti. 

ble, white top, excellent con~ 

dition. Good 2nd family car. 

TU 2-5604. 

BRAND NEW Corvette fast. 

back, red, four.speed. Call 

after 6, VA 1-6597. . 

B 0 R G WAR D Combi, 1960, 

sound, inexpensive, attractive 

transportation, 0 n e owner, 

garaged, $395. Call 881.3112. 

THE NEXT 

Best Th ing to a New 

CADILLAC 

IS a 

Pre-Owned 

Cadillac 

Visit America's most beautiful 

display of pre-owned Cadill~cs 

in a dazzling array of color. 

There's bound to be one to fit 

your budget. So why not "Go 

Cadillac" with 

CHARLES DALGLE ISH 

CADILLAC 

Michigan's Largest 

Cadillac Dealer 

6161 Woodward TR 5-0309 

CHRYSLER 1962 4.door automatic, 

radio, power steering, 

, brakes; good condition. 884- 

0963. 

, 

62 OLDS 85 Convertible, auto. 

matic transmission, power 

steering, new top, $475, firm. 

881-0933, Saturday only. 

1964 RAMBLER American hardtop, 

automatic transmission, 

radio, low mileage, excellent 

condition, original owner. TU 

1-7054, after 5 p.m. 

, 

63 OLDSMOBILE 98 air conditioning; 

etc,; Excellent condition, 

$1,095. Call 881-1938. 

, 

64 CORV AIR Monza Conververtible, 

power glide, radio, 

excellent condition. $900. VAlley 

1-8753. 

1,968 ME..RCURY hardtop, power 

brakes, steering, 14,000 miles, 

$1,850. Call TU 6-4037. 

1968 CHEVROLET' Caprice, 4- 

d 0 0 r hardtop. Immaculate. 

Loaded, G.M. executive 8,600 

miles. Asking $2,795. Privat~ 

825-4957 or 825-2336. 

1962 TEMPEST 2-door, radio, 

heater, automatic transmission. 

New tires, clean. $550. 

Call after 6 p.m., 772-9011. 

BUICK '64 convertible, automatic, 

power steermg, best 

eIfel' Over $1,000, 881.2162. 

1965 FORD XL convertible, 

8,000 miles, like new, $1,900. 

886-5375. 

, 

65 CHEVY Impala Super Sport, 

B-cylinder. stick, warranty. 

(Drafted.) $1,875. LA 7.a669. 

1919 CHALMERS ROADSTER. 

Call 886-6151. 

12-AUTOS 

WANTEI) 

WANTED. Falcon Esquire '62- 

'63, in good condition. PRescott 

8-0890. 

12A-BOATS AND 

MOTORS 

AMPHIBIOUS 

Dukw - Camper, 

canvas top, enclosed toilet, 

turn signals, marine and high. 

way running lights, 2 ton 

winch and (boQm. Ideal for 

duck 'hunting and outings. 

Only one of its kind, G.M. 

parts readily available. 882- 

42~9, after 6 p.m. 

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

GLASS bottom boat 9' unsipk. 

able, ideal for children. TUxedo 

2-0279 after 4 p.m. 

12F-RESORT 'ROP~RTY 

FOR SALE 

MIO LODGE FOR SALE 

ON A HIGH bank of a beautiful 

trout stream, suitable for 

plush club or family use. Will 

accommodate 17 guests in 

main building. This is one of 

the better lodges in lower 

Michigan. Formerly owned by 

the Mitchell Bentley Corp, 

893-2291. 

,'. 

GROSSF. PO INTE NEWS 

'1206 Balfour Rd. 

I ICENTER HALL Colonial, 4 bed. 

ADS :.,.:.~.i.i. 

(~i '.j 

tached to 2-car garage. Formerly 

Dr. Usher's Qffices. 

S-ARTICLES 

FOR SALE 

BEDROOM SET. maple. Call BOOKS, art objects, paintings. 

after 6 p.m., 821.8816. Immediate cash. 

PASTEL mink jacket, ~ze 12, B. c. Claes Book Shop 

from Roberts. 23" long. $500. Since 1928 

Excellent condition. 886.0545. Certified Appraisals 

- -.. ~- --.-- __ . ._ WO 3-4267. 

CHILD'S roll.top maple desk We have excellent books and 

a~d chair, $25. Artist's deluxe delightful paintings for lale. 

tnpod easel for outdoor --~ . 

sketching, adjustable legs' GIRL SCOUT uniforms for sen- 

$10. 881.0558. ' ior troupe: Various sizes in 

JUNIOR O1ympique 5' skis 

with bindings, size 6 boots 

and poles. Got)d condition. 

$25 881-6963. 

SOF A and matching chair, new. 

ly custom slip covered in 

olive green. $35 fo: both. 882- 

5601. 

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

BOY'S 20" bicycle, girl's 20" 

bicycle, $10 each. HO train 

layout, extensive ('quipment, 

$70. 886-1768. 

SA-OFFICE EQUIPMENT 

FOR SALE 

good condition. TUxedo 4- 

5563. 

BOOKS purchased. Er.tire lip 

braries, fine sin g 1e items. 

Midwes'c BOOK Service. TUx. 

edo 5.2450. 

PIA.NOS WANTED 

Grands, Spinets ,and small Upri~hts. 

Highest' cash paid. 

- ------ --~ '-_. -------- VE 7.0506 

SIMMONS studio couch, like ~ __._. _ 

new, green, $35. TU 1-6531. WE BUY old goB, jewelry and 

------~- ..- ---.- .. ---- silver. Vogue Jewelers, 22377 

DREXEL Italian Pro vi n cia 1 Moross Road. 

sol i d mahogany furniture. 

Highboy. dresser, 6 drr.wers; USED portable typewriter for 

framed mirror, 2 night tables, student, reasonable. 884-1144. 

large book table, cigarette: ----.- . 

table. Good condition. Long! WA~TED -. Gocart WIth ?: 

gold couch. barrel chair, I WIthout engme. Contact DavIQ 

lounge chair, black tooled I DeWald, at 885.3802. 

le~ther desk, a.ssorted lamps. I LEADTOY soldier ~~lds. TU; 

MI,>cel1"-neous Items. TUxedo 

1-2898. Please omit calls ~ 

edo 1.3550 

• ~_. _ 

Thursday after 4 p.m. and all WANTED--Desk, standard size, 

d:lY Sunday. good condition and reason- 

----.--- able. TUxedQ 1-7047. 

Hour;; 10 to 5 cellent condition, one owner 

All Monies 10 to Charity. car, $1250. TUxedo 4-11U. 

OFFERED 

BY 

ANIEL 

20225 Mack TU 6-1 190 

BEnFORD, Grosse Pointe Park 

- Center entrance English 

Colonial. 4 bedrooms, family 

kitchen, schools, churches and 

transportation. 

WEBER & 

SCHWEITZER 

TU 2-2100 

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 

502 BARRINGTON 

N ced 2-3-4 bedropms? 

I ENGLISH Cottage. Fine cor-didition. 

2 bedrooms-bath on 

1st floor. Heat, plumbing al. 

ready installed for 2 bedrooms-bath 

on 2nd .. Finish it 

off yourself and save $$$! 

$29,500. 

IN LARGER, executive type 

man$ions . we offer the best 

"buy" in G r 0 sse Pointe 

Farms. 7 r'ooms,.4 paths on 

2nd floor. Paneled library, as 

well as Family Room on 1st. 

There is no other .comparable 

home for sale facing ,the lake 

at this low price of $110,000. 

KARL DAVIES 

..\/ 

TU 5.322q 

Grosse 

Pointe 

WHITTIER. First advertised. 

Georgian Colonial in excel. 

lent condition. Five bedrooms 

three and one half baths. Recreation 

room. Modern 'kitchen. 

$38,500. 

HAMPTON. First advertised. 

Sharp Colonial. Four beqrooms. 

Extra good Family 

room. ~Iodern kitchen. Under 

$30,000. 

BALFOUR. Truly s ~_p e l' i 0 l' 

Georgian Colonial on large lot 

near lake. Five spacious :aedrooms, 

four and one half 

baths. Dressing room. Paneled 

Library with bar. Many 

expensive and attractive features. 

Lovely garden. 

YORKSHIRE n ear Maumee. 

Immaculate Colonial. Three 

large bedrooms, two and one 

half baths. Family rpom. Special 

recreation room. Early 

possession. 

WASHINGTON. Excellent opportunity 

for sizeable family. 

FOUf bedrooms at the reasonable 

pri~e of $26,000. 

UNIVERSITY near Charlevoix. 

One story with expansion attic. 

Two' bedrooms. Fine condition. 

$26,500. 

THREE MILE. Fine Colonial. 

Three large bedrooms two 

and one half baths. Paneled 

library. Glassed porch. Rec. 

reation room. Many attrac. 

tive features. 

BIRCH LANE. Extra good 

modified ranch. Three bedrooms 

two bath. Studio Living. 

room. Expansion attic. 

Fine Kitchen. Beautiful decor. 

Built 1958. Well landscaped. 

MOORLAND. Exceptionnl ranch 

built 1958. Three twin.sized 

bedrooms two and one half 

baths. Full Dining Room, 

Paneled Family Room. Beautiial 

garden. 

BEACON HILL at Lake Shore. 

Appealing New Orleims Colonial. 

Four bedrooms three 

baths plus maid's quarters 

with bath. Family room. Pan. 

eled libr~ry. VtUity room. 

Two lavatories, Deluxe house 

in fine condition. 

LAKEPOINTE. Cl~se to Lake. 

Lovely modern Colonial built 

1957. Three twin.siz~d bedfooms. 

Paneled Librjlry and 

Recreation Room. L~rge lot 

beautifully landscapeo. Early 

possession. :price recuced. 

FAIRWAY. Attractive ranch. 

T h r e e spacious bedrooms. 

Two baths. Recreation room. 

Glassed porch. Built 1956. 

n 

THOROUGH COVEtt'AGE 

ON OTHER 

GROSSE POINTE HOUSES 

Stop in fOIl a time saving list 

ta.ilored to your requirements 

from our comprehensive Grosse 

. Pointe catalog of photographs 

LEXINGTON Heights, Mich. and small floor plans. 

.Lake Huron, 73~7 Maple Rd. 

Summe~ or year 'round home 

Well insulated, 4 bedrooms 

plus faimly room. All interior 

in knotty pine and cedar. 

Completely furnlmed, mutt be 

seen. Sell at sacrifice. TUxedo 

~5747 . 

MAXON 

13-REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

Grosse 

GROSSE POINTE CITY - 

Solidly built 6 - bed l' 0 0 m 

"English." Beamed ceiling in 

living, room, large den with 

fireplace. 3-car garage, wood. 

ed lot. Best value in Grosse 

Pointe for large fa mil y. 

$46,900. TU 1-6300. 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS - 

Move .right in! Lovely a.bedroom 

RANCH. Att1\ched garage, 

family room, extra laVAtory, 

games room. Can't be 

beat! $29,900. TU 1-6300. 


Spacious older horne in excellent 

conditfon.4 bedrooms, 

1~ baths, newly modernized 

kitchen. Ferry,P arc e II s 

schools. 50x316 f 0 0 t site. 

Extraordinary value, $26,500. 

TU 1-6300. 

LAKESHORE LAN E, 66 - 

Off Lakeshore Drive. Exceptional 

custom-built 3 bedroom 

ranch on 90 foot site. Paneled 

library, paneled family room, 

powder room. Att~ched' garage. 

Beautifully landscaped. 

Complete sprinkler system. 

Immediate occupancy. TU 1- 

42,00. 

YORKSHIRE, 1246 - Attractive 

English Cottage on a 

60x156 site. All large rooms. 

Newly decorated. 3 bedrooms, 

1~ baths, breakfast room, 

gas heat. Carpet and draperies, 

2-car garage. TU 1-4200. 

13.,.;..ItEAL 1STATE 

FOR.SALE 

SELLING 

YOUR HOUSE? 

Will Buy Outright 

Any Properties 

Grosse Pointe 

Ha.rper Woods 

St. Clair Shores 

Detroit 

JUST THE FACTS 

HOLLYWOOD - Spacious 3 

bedrooms, 1~ baths. Den and 

sunrQom. 70.ft. lot. Near bus 

and schools. Updated condition. 

Under $30,000. 

LEXINGTON - Ranch. 3 bed. 

rooms, 2 bat h s. Excellent 

floor plan. Model house fea. 

tured by "House Beautiful." 

5~ % mortgage can be assumed. 

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5:00 

CLOVERLY 319-4 bedrooms, 2 

baths or 3 bedraoms and li. 

brary. -New $5,000 kitchen. 

House decorated in and out, 

1966. 

CRESTWOOD 90, Open Satur. 

day, 2:30-5:0o-Almost new. 

4 bellrooms, 2 bat~s. Activities 

room, enclosed terrace, 

racreation room. Access to 

Shores and Woods park8. 1m. 

mediate occupancy. Will take 

land contrad. 

886-3060 

lI-RIAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

RARPER WOODS 

19113 Washtenaw. 4 large liedrooms, 

~ batb.g~ 25' Jiving 

room, 20' bedroom or family 

room on first floor, kitchen, 

dining. area 15x24. 3 large 

bedrooms up, full buement, 

gas hot water heat. Garage 

with loft. Priced far helow 

duplication costs. Will trade 

for smaller. Open daily 2 to 

5. Owner, 881-8515. 

ANIEL 

REAL ESTATE GROSSE POINTE SHOI:ES 

20225 MACK TU 6.1190 70 NORTH EDGEWOOD D1UVE 

RENAUD SOUTH 1428--Sharp 

3 spacious bedrooms, 2. baths. 

Den. Kitchen with beiltins. 

Recreation roo m. Terrace. 

Outstanding garden. COllvenient 

location. 

WASHINGTON 988 - Semiranch. 

3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, 

3 car garage with extra high 

doors. Large, irregular lot. 

GOODMAN 

fl3 Kercheval 

A SMALLER HOUSE in the 

JOHNSTONE & 

center of the Farms, has 

just been reduced in price 

to $44,500. When you consider 

that this new price is 

JOHNSTONE 

far less than the average 

market value of every other 

house in the block, you will 

GROSSE POINTE CITY-Colo. 

understand why we call it 

nial ideally located for a 

the "b est buy" in the 

family with school age children. 

Library, ~ bedrooms, 2 

Pointe. Per f e c t for thp. 

couple or small family who 

baths, attached garage, 50 ft. 

require two bedrooms but 

lot. St. Paul and Richard I 

want 1 a r g e demonsioned 

districts. $34,500. 

rooms. 

TOLES 

CHESTER P, JANKOWSKI 

TU 1-9098 

First Offering 

Exclusive 

Realtors 

Pointe 

I'~~~!~~ts~;~:::~~~i~:;~ 

t, c.n TUxedo 2-6'00 - 3 Trunk Lines To Serve You ~uickly Bonus 2 tedrooms, I1h bath 

:~ 1C 2i apartment Above gar~ge. Must 

~~ ::;. be sold to close estate. 

;:~ Your Ad Can B. Char,ed 

~m¥.a £ "Mill : &sii3nll'fl~Ri ",iiii~BlEl!lim1lii iiWfJ!i!! 

DRUMS-GUITARS lOA-MOTORCYCLES 

NEW OPENING FOR SAi..E 

SPECIALS 1196-5~HO-NDA-SO Super Sport, 

In celebration of the opening of black. Excellent condition. 

our new APOLLO MUSIC TUxedo 5-8132, 

CENTER, 322 S. Main. Ann 

Arbor, the following specials l1-AUTOS FOR SALE 

also available at our Gratiot ------~------ 

store. 1 '59 DODGE, Coronet V-8, exce!leRt 

condition, -$275. TUx- 

GUITARS edo 5-5605. 

Harm?ny Guitar,. $~.24.50. I MERCU-R'-Y-.-,-'-66--C-o-m-m-ut-e-r-s-t-a- 

Electrtc Used GUItars from $49 tion wagon, 13,7OU miles. 

AMPS $2,395. TUxedo 1-8500. 

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

• With electric guitar, buy Amp, '60 T.BIl~D hardtop. excellent 

only $1.00 condition, leather interior, 

DRUMS best offer. 777-2800. 

- "-- - ~-- 

4-piece sparkle set, $144. TRIUMPH, '63, TR 3B-Black, 

t:sed seb (2, 3, 4 pc.) from $69 m i n t condition, reasonable. 

TUxede 2-9465. 

SHOP M.C. today 

22933 Gratiot near 9. Hrs. 10.9 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville hard- 

Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. II toP. power steering, brakes, 

windows. E lee t r i c antenna 

-- .-~~--.--~.----.- ---- AM-FM radio; vinyl top, 

SKIt BOOTS, ~ pair, sl~e 12, 9, I whitewalls. Excellent condi- 

6 ~, 5, ;. BIg Boy gnll, strol- tion. TUxedo 4-3403. 

ler. 88.",4629. . __ . ~ . _ 

. ---~.---.~'.~--.---------ICHEVELLE 6 hardtop, 1964, 

ATTENTION: Buffet With lea?- low mileage, excellent condi. 

ed glass doors, .co c k t a III tion, original owner. Phone 

glasses, famous pIctures, cro-I 884-4534. 

cheted placemats, beautiful _. ~_~ _ 

flatware, china setting for I '63 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, good 

card table, miscellaneous. I condition. $8l50. Call 884.41)18. 

VAlley 3.0681, -------.----~ 

. .__ ~ __ ~.______ PORSCHE, '55. Classic speed- 

W ALL C L 0 C K, collector's ster. Concourse winner. Also 

item. Eclipse regulator (Seth '58, 550.RS Spyder, spares. 

Thomas) calendar dial indio 881-9796. 

cates the month's date. 12" 

dial with long glass door '64 DART GT convertible, 225, 

showing pendulum. Keeps 6 cylinder, automatic, excelperfect 

time; in excellent con. lent condition, 24,000 miles, 

dition, very rare. Beautiful radio, he ate r, whitewalls, 

with any decor. $125. TUx- I ga2-8212. 

edo 2-1142. ;60 DODGi-gpassenger station 

ELECTRIc" ~ STOv"i-2-~ve;;s~ wagon, V.8, a.utomatic, power 

$40. TUxedo 5-9054. ste{'.ri~~._$2~0. T~xedo 1.943!~ 

13-0Y ,-SRi K E,~~~;d ~ LOTUS Elite series. I RHD, 

Schwinn, $15. Call 835.1872. classical beauty. Excellent 

..... condition, never titled, $3500. 

Call 881-3112. 

BISHOP, 1420 - ExceptIonally 

well-kept 3 bedroom Colonial. 

Close to schools, shops and 

bus. Priced low for quick 

sale. TU 4-0600. 

CALVIN, 418 - Colonial, 1~ 

story. Near bus. Walk to 

shops and schools. 3 bed. 

rooms 2. baths, heaps of stor.- 

age. S to v e, refrigerator, 

washer and Bryer. TV 4.0600. 

FAIR ACRES, 46 - Beautiful 

Mt. Vernon Colonial. Well 

designed and functional. 3 

bed roo m s, owner's suite, 

maid's room and bath. 1st 

floor laundry, elegant powder 

roo m. Few like it in the 

Farms. TU 1-4200. 

Our 2~th Year in Grosse Pointe 

74 KERCHEVAL TUxedo 5-4100 

Grosse Pte. Farms 

27 PRESTON 

NEW COLONIAL - 5 bed. 

rooms, 4 baths. Center hall, 

marble floor, circular stairs, 

2 first floor powder rooms. 

Approximately 35 ft. living 

room, large dining room, gar. 

den room, library, kitchen, 4 

car garage. $125,000. Call 

builder. 

YOU MIGHT be the see.-ond 

proud owner of this 4 bedroom, 

2'h bath older roomy 

center hall Colonial. Richard 

and $t. Paul elementary 

school~' Convenient location. 

Contact -one of our consul. 

tants for additi

Page 

Twenty-Six 

GROSSE 

POINTE 

NEWS 


! 

1 

(, 

ị 

;, ., 

~. 

~ 

, , 

/ 

• 

,I 

! 

~il [Ed 

13-REAL 

FOR 

CLASSIFIED 

Call TUxedo 2.6900 - 

ESTATE 

SALE 

•• 

INCOME 5 & 5 

5903 KENSINGTON near Harper. 

Rooms aloe all good size, 

plus lOwer has a sunroom, 3- 

car garage. 

OFFERED BY 

ANIEL 

20225 Mack TU 6-1 190 

GROSSE POINTE 

TAPPA~~ 

REALTOR 

WOODS 

Canterbu.ry 838, near Wedgewood, 

larger new home in 

new area north of Vernier 

Rd. 4 bedroom, 2 1 h bath 

Colonial with !;oth panelled 

Study and spacious Family 

Room. First floor laundry, 

self cleaning G.E. oven, Thermopane 

aluminum wiIi.dows, 

marble foyer, latest features, 

$55,000. Also have a new 5 

bedroom same street and 

price. 881-7550. 

Lloyd 

Marks 

TAPPAN 

Builder 

"Happier Holiday entertaining 

can be yours in anyone 

of our distinctive listings. 

May we sh()w you one of 

these!.',' 

ST. CLAI R SHORES 

OUR PHOTO FILES 

WILL SAVE YOU MILES 

BETTER 

On.the-Hill 

JOB? 

Saysj 

8lStaumm& 

iO\~7m;i 

13-RE~L ESTATE 

fOR SALE 

WILLIAMS COURT EAST - 

2 bedroom brick semi-ranch, 

large expansion attic, air conditioning, 

attached garage. 

CRESTWOOD - Grosse Pointe 

Shores. Custom built elegant 

3 bedroom, Ph bath ranch. 

Family room, plus activities 

room. E x cell e n t decor 

throughout. Attached 2-car 

garage. Many extras. Call 

today for full particulars. 

HOLIDAY RD.. - 2 bedroom 

ranch, formal dining room, 

family room, recreation room, 

attached garage. 

ELFORD CT. Custom built 3- 

bedroom brick ranch. 2 natural 

fireplaces. Rec room with 

lav. Attached breezeway, 2- 

car garage. Many extras_ 

Carter & Co. 

CALL TU 4-4400 

INIJIAN VILLAGE 

IROQUOIS - T r l! e American 

brick Colonial. 5' bedrooms. 

2lh baths, library, $2,500 

down FHA monthly payments 

$250 including taxes. 

)1. WARNER, REALTOR 

TUxedo 5.5788 

SWEENEY 

& 

MOORE 

TU 1-6800 


94,4HIDDEN LANE 

OPEN SUNDAY 

Air conditioned 2.bedroom, custom 

built 1anch, 2 baths, dandy 

21'x14' family room, kitchen 

with 1100k and built-ins, 

carpeting throughout, ~.car attached 

garage. Situated on 

nice 80' lot. 

I 

ADS 

3 Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly 

Your Ad Can Be Charged 

within walking distance of st. 

Paul and Kerby Schools. Immediate 

possessi()n. Priced in 

upper 20's. Won't last long. 

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 to 5.00. 

SUNNINGDALE - Situated on 

% acre overlooking Lochmoor 

Golf Club, beautiful semi. 

ranch with 2 bedrooms, 2 

baths, powder room on fir.;t I 

floor; 2 1ge. bedrooms, bath 

up, space for 3rd bedroom. 

bath. Pan. recreation room I 

bar, complete kitchen. 

in excellent condition. 

DETROIT 

YOlOr Letter Can 

Spell Success 

Let Us tfelp You Write It 

House 

NEWPORT, 685 - 2 family flat 

~ home plus income - each 

unit has 2 bedrooms, gas heat, . 

separate basements, separate 

entrances. Open to offer. 

CLI N IC--DENTIST 

or DOCTOR 

CHALMERS, 888 - Ideal location 

for young doctor. Upper 

~ow occupied by dentist. 

Ample parking space, immediate 

occupancy, just off 

Jeffen-,on Ave. Priced for 

quick sale at $2!,500. 

AVALON - First Offering • 

neat, sharp 3 bedroom con. 

temporary, close to schools 

transportation, quick posses: 

Si()D. 

90 Kercheval 

JOMAR RESUME Si:RVICE 

Open Eves., Weekends TU 4-1930 

Wli 

13-REAl ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

GROSSE PTS. 

5 Bedrooms 

3 Bathrooms 

GROSSE POINTE 

WEBER & 

SCHWEITZER 

TU 6-4200 

BIRMINGHAM'S 

FINEST 

Christma~ 

is Coming! 

SHORES 

55 FONTANA LANE, new 4. 

bedroom Cape Cod, Master 

bedroom and bath on first. 

floor. Library, spacious foyer, 

living room, formal dining 

room, IXL kitchen, 1a r g e 

breakfast area and panelled 

family room, laundry room, 

sp~cious dosets. 

FONTANA. 

BUILDING CO. 

TU 4-2750 

Open Daily 12 to 6. Sunday 2 to 6. 

GJtOSSE POINTE FARMS 

285 MORAN RD., Colonial. 

Three large bedrooms, 11,2 

baths, formal dining room, 

breakfast room, enclosed terrace, 

recreation room, finished 

basement, 2-car garage. 

Excellent condition. $34,000. 

Vacant. Owner, TU 6-0866. 

Open Sunday 2.5 or by appointment. 

LIBRARY, large living room, 

2-car attached garage, 75 

ft. lot. $42,500. 

Agent 

TU 2-0120 

WOODS 

Rltr. 

13-REAL ESTATE 2().;;...PIANO SERVICE 

FOR SALE 

COMPLETE piano service. Tuning, 

rebuilding, refinishing, 

MACK-CADIEUX area. 17145 

Detroit 'St. 2 bedrooms, attic, de-mothing. Me. m b e r Piano 

no basement, gas heat, $7,7C3 Technicians Guild. R. Zecb, 

F .B.A. or land contract, 731-7707. 

Terms. Owner, 881-8515. 

21-. MOVING & STORAGE 

BROADSTONE in the "Woods," 

large 7 room home, 3 bedrooms, 

Ilh baths, large paneled 

family room. Complete 

bar and recreation room. For 

sale by owner. Call for appointment. 

TUxedo 4-0276. 

WE SUGGEST 

YOU consult us before listing 

your home for sale. Free sales 

advice and consultations from 

the best full time, experienced 

sales force in your neighbor 

hC'ld. Extensive advertising 

given e a c h property. Ask 

about our .guaranteed sales 

program. 

LEE 

Call T...ee and start 

LOTS OF LOTS'4 

packin' 

18118 MACK TU 6-3030 

13A-LOTS 

FOR SALE 

GROSSE PTE. WOODS 

Roslyn Rd. 80', $8,500 

Roslyn Rd. 35', $4,000 

Rid,gemont Rd. 35', $2,500 

HARPER WOODS 

Manchester 55\ $6,000 

GROSSE PTE. FARMS 

Allard Rd. 45', $12,000 

BROKER TU 1-3000 

ABCO M 0 v i n g and Storage. 

$9.50 an hour, 2 men, $13.50 

an hour, 3 men. Anytime. 

Anywhere. Time starts at 

your home. 775.5320, aUD 

Walnut 4-5~88. 

21A-GENERAL 

CARPET LAYING 

NEW AND OLD 

GROSSE POINTE'S 

HOOVER 

SERVICES 

Stair Carpet Shifted 

Repairs of All Types 

Cigaret Burns Re-Woven 

LEO and BOB TRUDEL 

TU 5.0703 

INTERIOR.; exterior painting 

floor tiling, carpenter repairs: 

Quality materials used. Free 

estimates. Lakeview 7-5318. 

GEEO'S JANITORIAL 

SERVICES 

Residential & Commercial 

Free Estimates 

Phone 778-5219 

SUBURBAN MAINTENANCE 

ASSOCL-~TES 

Complete Home Services 

Interior. and Exterior Painting 

a Specialty 

IJR 6-3038 

LET US DRY CLEAN 

YOUR FURNITURE 

We specialize in Dry Cleaning 

and Re-Iustering fine upholstered 

furniture 'and oriental rugs. 

PLANS OF A 2 FAMILY FLAT Guaranteed. insured, no harm, 

PLUS MAID'S QUARTERS no odor an,d,nO'pr;ce increase! 

O~ER GARAGE included in Grosse Ppinte Furniture 

prIce of lot, $22,500.For furth- CI' C 

er information. ean Ing O. 

CALL 

9226 Bishop Rd. 

TU 6-4444 

GEORGE PALMS, Rltr. J 

I 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS- WILL REPAIR anything elec- 

Lennon, a p pro x i mat e 1y trical o. mechanical. 884. 

40'xI20', $7,000. Call 778-1520. 1986.: 

LOT near Dodge Estate. 100'x 21 C-ELECTRICAL 

160', close to lake, $26,000. ~ERVICES 

Owner. 821-5735. 

LOT-Harper Woods adjacent 

to Grosse Points Woods. 35 

ft. frontage. Only $2,500. 

GOODMAN 

93 Kercheval 886.3060 

DOYLE PLACE EAST, 19930 

Unusual value in 3 bedroom lS-BUSINESS 

Colonial, den, lovely kitchen, OPPORTUNITIES 

enclosed terrace overlooking 

swimming pool. Many extras.' GROSSE POINTE-GRILL, ex. 

Immediatt: occupancy. Call ceptionally good bus i It e s s . 

owner, WOodward 5-1700 or Completely equipped, perfect 

TUxedo 1-6733. condition. 

ing. 

Possession at clos- 

HIDDEN LANE, 575 

Plush rambling brick ranch 

hugging entire corner of 

Morningside. 3 bedrooms 

formal dining room, beauti: 

fnl family room, 2112 baths, 

2lh car attached garage, Star 

of the Sea parish. A gem _ 

terrific buy! Open Sunday 

2-5. 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS _ 

3-bedroom ranch, Ilh baths 

fIlmily room, 2.car attached 

garage. Carpeting, draperies. 

$39,000. 886-0768. 

GI LLEN REALTY 

777-4580 

8% PAID 

ON YOUR MONEY 

HERE IS HOW 

Deposit $1,000 or $2,000 with 

us . and your money starts 

earning 8%. We own a nice 

25 family apartment building 

near beautiful Grosse Pointe 

on Lake St. Clair that pays 

us 8% per year on our in. 

vested money. So that is how 

we can pay you 8% on the 

money that you would have 

on deposit. Then too, you can 

draw our your money any 

time you wish. Very m u c h 

like a batik. For more interesting 

information telephone 

us, thE.'owners, Mr. and Mrs. 

H arm s, 936 Beaconsfield, 

Harms, any evening from 6 

to 10. Telephone 821-8985. Or 

write us, Mr; and Mrs. 

G r 0 sse Pointe, Detroit 30, 

Mich. Don't hesitate to telephone 

us. We just like to talk 

to people, and have them ask I 

POST REALTY LA 7-9800 

LUXURIOUS 6-bedroom home 

of top construction on 2 well us questions. 

landscaped acres, featuring from you. 

marble foyer with gold.flock 

So let us hear 

LAKESHORE LANE 59 - 29' wallpaper; built-in intercom 

living room with fireplace, and hi-fi; 1800 running feet 16-PETS FOR SALE 

dining room, screened terrace, 

3 bedrooms, 3 baths. that flows into 1200 sq. ft. and small black female, all 

of closet space; giant patio POODLES, AKC, black males 

All on a 100'x120' lot in low entertainment area with 2 six weeks. Will hold for 

40'~. 

flreplac€::l and professional Christmas. 882.7867 after 7 

size bar; imported draperies, 

FONTANA 54 - Exquisite 10- 

p.m. and Sunday. 

fi:;tures and solid brick exterior. 

This home is the epi- 

BEAUTIFUL close .curl 16" 

room ranch with air-conditioning, 

carpeting, dJ:'aperies, tome of excellence. $110,000. poodle. Stud. Family pet. 756- 

and many extras. Can be purchased 

with $10,000 down on 

9763 morQings. 

land contract to professional 

man. 

We are Realtors - We are 

members of the National 

Association of Real Estate 

Boards. 

Ruth 

Associates 

of Grosse Pointe 

ITU 6.4060 Evenings 'ro 5-4060 

SERVICINC THE CROSSE POINTES 

FOR OVER V2 CENTURY 

r...r__f Every Style of fence 

~ .~ • ~ ended for you 

WA..1-6282 

InCludIng 

Chain Link All-Steel 

Rustic Style. 

MEHLENBACHER FENa 

PHON E: 884-6200 l"c I T Y" - Early American. 

I Charm is featured in this 

TOURAINE ROAD - ESPecial., 4 bedroom Colonial plus 

ly fine 5 bedroom colonial in bedroom down, family room, 

the heart of the Farms with I $38,500. 

everything ~ large family 

could desire. "FARMS" - Half-block from 

lake. A '\?alk to pier and 

RIDGEMONT, 231-Three bed. 

ilew swimming pool. Magnificently 

conditioned 4 

rooms plus family room ranch 

built in 1~51, on newer street 

bed roo m Colonial, oversized 

family roo m, centrally 

air.conditioned. 

"WOODS" - Two interesting 

ranches. One 2 bedroom at 

$27,500, a doll house for 

adults; the other, 3 bedrooms, 

a real buy at $14,. 

900. Call today. 

and 

CO. 

, 10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL 

C. A. WEBSTER RLTR. 

25 N. Washington St. 

Oxford, Mich. 

Oxford Lake Orion 

1-628.2515 1-692-2291 

TREAT yoursillf to this cozy 

Cape Cod located in the heart 

of the Farms. Featuring that 

all ~mportant bedroom and 

bath downstairs plus den or 

second bedroom. Large living 

room with natural fireplace, 

dining L, screened and covered 

porch, roomy kitchen. 

Bedroom and bath plus storage 

on second floor. St. Paul 

parish. $37,500., 

ALSO 

2 ATTRACTIVE lots near the 

lake. 

For Further Information 

CALL 

GEORGE PALMS. 

TU 6-'1444 

ELECTRICAL WIRING 

and REPAIRS 

KRAUSMANN ELECTRIC CO. 

TU 2.5900 

21 D-ELECTRICAL 

APPLIANCES 

HOOVER.EUREKA 

AUTH. SERVICE 

FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 

ALL MAKES 

17176 E. Warren TU 1-1122 

East Side Vacuum 

Formerly Harper Vacuum 

ONLY 

FACTORY AUTHORIZED 

~RVIC.E 

PO:NTE 

VACUUM 

FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY 

NEW REBUILT PARTS 

TU 1-1014 

21E-CUSTOM 

21002 MACK 

PR2-4050 

CORSETS 

INDlVIDUALLY de sl g 0 e d 

Spencer girdles and surgical 

supports. Over 30 years experience. 

M a u d e Bannert. 

TV 5-40.'.7 VE 9-1385 

21G-ROOFING 

SERVICES 

ALL ROOF & GUTTER WORK 

Caulking, chimney repairs. 

Gutters cleaned 

ADVANCE MAINTENANCE 

TU 2-5539 

J. D. Candler 

ROOFING 

co. 

rNC. 

Michigan's Oldest Roofer 

Residential Imd Commercial 

All types of Roofs and Decks 

Gutters and Conductors 

Repairs. No job too large 

or too small. 

OUR NEW NUMBER 

CALL 899-2100 

Free Estimate 

POODLE puppies. A.K.C. Also 

stud service, all sizes 'and colors. 

PRescott 6-1534. 

storms, doors, remodeling, 

ALL ROOFING, gutters, siding, 

repairs. Terms. VA 4-7109. 

BEAGLE-registered. 6 months 

old male, all shotf>.TU 1-7921. 21 H-RUG CLEANING 

, 

S C H:N'A U Z E R S, miniatures, 

AKC, 9 weeks. Com pie t e 

grooming service. Private. 

776-2142. 

BELOVED FAMILY PET CAT 

needs adoption due to allergic 

child. Black and white 

altered male, de-clawed, has 

all shots, patient, gentle disposition.' 

Will keep until 

Christmas if necessary. VAlley 

1.6880. 

POODLE and Cocker mix.ed 

puppies. 7 weeks, shots, 5318 

Harvard. 882-2758. 

GERMAN SHE P HER D S, 8 

weeks. j\.KC. TUxedo 2-8522, 

after 6 p.m. 

D A C H S HUN D S, miniature, 

AKC, choice pups. Order for 

C.hristmas. 772-2754. 

KIND HOME neede': for beautiful 

young male dog, part 

Sheltie. Gentle and affectionate. 

823-5446. 

KITTENS, 1 Siamese, 1 part 

Siamese. Need good homes. 

TUxedo 5-5004. 

PRIDE 

Carpet & Furniture , 

CLEANERS 

Our Plant or Your Home 

FREE ESTIMATES, 

J..0615 CADIEUX 

TUxedo 5-5700 

) 

21H-RUG 

CLEANING 

RADKE CARPET CLEANERS 

Carpets, rugs, tacked down or 

loose and upholstered fu,'ni. 

ture cleaned and moth proofed, 

in your home the modern 

way with the latest Rug De. 

terger, dries overnight. Repairing, 

serge binding, throw 

rugs and runners, picked up 

and delivered. Free estimates, 

reasonable prices. DR 1.3133. 

, 

BESTCARPET CLEANERS 

CLEANING, DYEING 

REPAI:

• 

4 4 

mall jobs, 

screens. 

ott 1-3729. 

erations 

s 

RATIONS 

enclosures. 

attics con. 

G 

uction 

o. 

erations 

ization 

air 

tea 

actor 

RNIZING 

SURED 

NST. 

rren 

son) 

824-5504 

ING 

d 

ad 

1966 

WORK 

carpenter 

'c rooms. 

big jobs. 

do 5-5892. 

RT 

I1ITHS 

LEVOIX 

. Chalmel'l 

318 

"PING 

SCAPING 

~!:~G 

1172 

aewinl. 

deliver. 

ERATIONS 

ens. Quick 

(Furs). TV 

, adults and 

zippers, pil. 

users cuffed. 

and hems. 

dresses. 1114 

lley 2-9743. 

r plumber. 

odeling, etc. 

trlc 5 ewe r 

oemer. TU 

NG and Heat- 

Dishwashers, 

r more fmedom. We now . 

grow.n~ t.1rlngs. But we left a live ~ow. San. Francisco, and 

v~ry fine area to accomplish the tWlns flDd.hlgh school much 

this as well as our families and more demandmg. 

frie~ds. Grosse Pointe critics should 

. feel ashamed of themselves just 

Too tr!llny peop~e m our COlm. opening your Novembe~ 10 is. 

try ~ust be. getting an :~rrone. sue, showing the members of. 

ous Impre~slon. The c~tics of the Board of Education laying 

Gros~e POlnt.e act .as If every the cornerstone for the new hJgh 

res Ide n t lS a ru:h man or school. 

woman.. They overlook the Hats off to Mr. Vincent Peterw 

~a?y fme people of .soD1~what son, my former history ~aeher. 

lImIted means who lIve m t?e for understanding that Grosse 

small houses. They don',; wr~te Pointe does not consist of uuabout 

the very good li?ran2lJ feeling. alcoholic millionaires! 

and wonderful parks. .flow 1 Sincerely 

miss the swimming facilities C;ntbia Allington LeidJeh 

you all have! The pool! here 

are privately owned or \l sed by 

high school students. ThE-ocean 

is very cold and not very safe Brave Editor 

in this area. The critics of 

Grosse Pointe never mention At Town Hall 

the many worthwhile activities 

that go on at the War Memo. 

rial, or that a new Neighbor. 

hood Club wm be huilt. They 

pass ov~r the really friendly 

relationship between G r 0 sse 

Pointe sales people and customers. 

The helpful Police are 

ignored, except that I l"'et'd of 

them in your paper. And your 

schools; they're wonderful! 

When we left, February 1, 

1964, our twins had completed 

the first half of the 6th grade at 

Maire. In southern. California 

they found theraselves ahead of 

the class for months. Besides 

missing friends and familiar 

surroundings, they had two real 

adjustments to make. One, the 

realization that they had left a 

superior school behind and that 

their form~r classmatEs were 

now ahead of them. The other 

was an adjustment to a heavily 

racially mixed school. Their 

Spanish class was a fia sco be. 

cause the Mexican American 

boys made it hnpossible for the 

teacher to be heard. This was 

our children's first ex~rienr.:e 

at a teacher's problems. I heard 

the principal of their school say 

Hazel Brannon Smith, eruaading 

editor and publisher of the 

Lexington Advertiser and three 

other Mississippi weeklies, dfs. 

cussed IIA ltfississippi EdItclr 

looks at Human Rights" at 4er 

Detroit Town Hall appearance 

in Fisher Theater, Wednesday. 

November 30. 

Mrs. Smith. who has bee!lIOIing 

white advertisers steadily 

since her battles began with 

local White Citizens Councils, 

i3 1965 PulItzer Prize winner for 

"editorial excellenee." Speaking 

out regularly on her front pages 

against violenee and fear has 

cost her husband, a county hos. 

pital administrator, his job; 

vandals have damaged her 

bome, a eross was burned on 

her lawn, and an office wu 

bombed.. 

In recent months, however, 

local Negroes collected S2.8G2 

and presented it to her at an 

Editor's Appre

l 

--- 

~ -. - ".... 

.. 

.... -_ __ ._ .... _." II 

Page 

T~enty.Ei9ht 

5ROSSE PO INTE NEWS Thursday, Deeember ". '966 

* * * * Feature Page * * * * 

who!,where aad whatnot 

by Ulbooa; 

Did you know that ... among the hors d'oeuvres 

Circumnavigators Club members and guests will be nibbling 

at their Salute to Canada banquet tomorrow evening, 

m the Sheraton-Cadillac's G ran d Ballroom, is 

Hudson Bay White Whale!'? Another item on the menu is 

Artie Char, (we're not even going to try to GUESS what 

that is . . .). 

• * * 

Just about the most charming • • • ehlldren's. story 

we've read all year is Robert Allen McBride's "The cat 

That Went Woof,'; (it's perfect for reading-aloud), now 

available at Mr. Sherid!fn Books, (there'll be a Meet-the- 

Author autographing party there this Saturday afternoon, 

from 2 until 5 o'clock), and in the Juvenile Fiction 

Section of the Main Branch Grosse Pointe Public Library. 

It's the tale of a non-conformist Clit named Puffy, illustrated 

:Ily Arthur Taylor, written originally for the 

author's twG sons, Bob, almost six, and Derek, age four. 

Mrs. McBride, the former Colleen "JUt" Kennedy, a 

longtime Pointer, is credited by her husband with contributing 

many fine ideas to the manuscript • _ • The 

MeBrides live in Mount Vernon road. He is the son of 

Mrs. Nelson McBride, of SllDDingdale drive, grew up in 

The Pointe, attended St. Paul High School and the University 

of Detroit Law School, is presently an advertising 

agency associate director for television and radio. His 

hobbies are writing, special intuest cars and "playing 

Green Hornet with my sons." 

* * • 

Wish we were as talented . as Linda Charvat, 

Grosse Pointe High School Class of 1967, whose trio of 

round-mouthed carollers serves as frontispiece for invitations 

to today's GPHS Mother's Club Christmas Tea. 

'" * * 

"The day was nice and sunny • • • and there was an 

inch of snow on the ground." So wrote Ledger Louis 

Trombley, recording his marriage to Josephine Julian 55 

years ago November 21. On that day, bride and bridegroom 

rose well before dawn to make the long, slow 

trip to St. Paul's on the Lakeshore by horse and buggy 

from the bride's home at Townsend and Kercheval avenue. 

Mass was celebrated at 7 o'clock in the moming by 

Father Alonzo H. B. Nacy • • • On the Sunday before 

Thanksgiving, the Trombleys' five married sons and 

daughters, 25 grandchildren and 1~ great-grandchildren 

gathered at the Anniversary Couple's home in Beaconsfield. 

avenue to commemorate the Golden Wedding-plus- 

Five. The day was nice and sunny. Nobody missed the 

snow. 

Music is an interest Mark shares with all the 

other members of his family. His mother, Lois, is concertmistress 

of the S1. Clair Shores Symphony and director 

of the Stringej Instrument program in the Lakeview 

School System. His younger brother, Raymon, 14, plays 

cello with the S1. Clair Shores and Grosse Pointe SyItphonies, 

(both boys have performed for the Chamber 

Music Players of Grosse Pointe and the Detroit Chamber 

Music Workshop). His father, Howard Lawrenca, teacher 

of World History at Grosse Pointe High School, occasionally 

lend~ a tenor voice to the family music circle . . . 

* * * 

_ • • In addition to his musical interests, Mark confesses 

to being a Civil War buff, with a growing collection 

of books about the War Between The Siates. A trip 

to Gettysburg lut summer gave him a chance to reconnoiter 

the battlefield terrain personally. 

* * • 

P~LFERINGS 

No one can feel as helpless as the owner of a sick 

goldfisb. - Kin Hubbard 

Complete Shoe Service WO 2-7989 

New York Custom Shoe Shop 

133 E. Grand River 

We make shoes any strle and color; 

skatin~, ski. golf, bowl1ng shoes and 

riding boots. Lasts from plaster 

casts. arches and extensions. 

45 years experience. Doctor's 

orders filled. 

MOLDED SHOES for that 

s p e cia 1 s i ze and shape 

designed to fit those odd 

shaped feet. 

Wm. E. Hintz, Prop. 

Pointer of Interest 

Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr. 

MRS. BERTHOLD A. TREIBER, OF WHITTIER, ROAD 

Good Ta3te 

Favorite Recipes 

of 

People in The Know 

BRUNCH SUPREME 

Contributed by 

Mrs. John S. Sweeney, Jr. 

2 packages smok~d sliced 

beef or chipped beef 

(6 oz.) 

1 tblsp. butter 

1 pt dairy sour cream 

% cup dry white wine 

1 tblsp. grated Parmesan 

cheese 

Dash cayenne 

1 can artichoke hearts, 

drained (12 oz.) 

1 tsp. arrowroot 

Heat butter in double boiler, 

then add sour cream, cheese, 

cayenne, aad wiDe. mixing 

well. Gently stir in dried beef 

and artichoke hearts. Add 

arrowroot and stir again until 

thickened. May be served on 

toast or cookttdwhite rice. 

By Janet Mueller Program layout co.chairman, 

"I've giggled a lot in the last few months," Terry is Ann (Mrs, W. Gerald) War. 

Treiber, up to her ears in Junior Women's' Association ren, of Saddle lane, who stepped 

fer the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Souvenir Program. magnificently into the breach 

To Star Poole, 

M,isckakoff 

work, and imminently 

child, admit..;, smiling. 

expecting 

~ 

the arrival of her second 

- 

when the original Layout co- 

chairman, Mrs. Wilbur Busse, Conductor Valter Poole :md 

announced that her husband had violinist Mischa Mischakoff,two 

"I knew I was pregnant last work she'd previously done in been traDSferred to Chicago, h 

M h I d to tak 40 h 

. th d of t e most influential figures 

ay, w en agree e on ours m e agree .upon 20 (and that' she, of course, was . 

O 

th 

'S . P ho 10 Detroit's musical life, will 

IS year S ouvemr rogram urs! moving to the Windy City with 

h 

. hi b t I d'd 't be featured at the Detroit Sym. 

co-c aumans p -. u I n Terry would like to return to him-there's a' noint 

r< 

at which h 

1m to g 

pony concert Thursday eveow 

we were gomg 0 out 

a full- or part-time J'ob some loyalty to an organization MUST . 

I" nmg, ,December 8, at 8:30 

an d b. uy a farm. time in the future, when her take second place). o'clock in Ford Auditorium. 

The Treibers found their children no longer demand all- "This,' '(the Busses' deparf 

80 d ' th d tt t' 

arm, an -acre sprea ree ay a en IOn. 

R' 

Ig 

ht 

now, 

Ch 

ris ture), is the sort of thing that's 

Poole, the Symphony's asso, 

il th f P rt S il 

. ull . h ciate conductor, will introduce 

m es sou 0 0 an ac, IS a f -bme job in imself. always n, lippe'ning in volunteer 

" h If 

JUSl: a a.m 

il 

e 

f 

rom 

L 

a 

k 

e 

A 

n 

d th 

en 

th 

ere 

' 

s t 

h 

e farm, and organizations,'" Terry observes, 

to local audiences the American 

H on d 'd d.t th S . P composer Charles Ives' comur 

, IS summer, eCI e I e ouvemr rogram'... "but then, Ann's stepping for- 

thO 

a tl h t th h d b "Wh I f' 

w s exac y w a ey a een en was lrst approac 

h 

e 

d 

ward to \ake charge-and doing 

plete "Three Places in New 

10 'oking for, bought I't and' Im- about the S ouvemr . P rogram a beau#1ul J'ob-is the sort of England." Poole had conducted 

med . lately.... l>'Lae rt d a farm house ch all'mans . h' Ip, I sa~, 'd' N(), thank thing th'lt's always happening, a portion of the work here 

remodeling program. you, I'm awfully sorry, but I'm too." with the Detroit Symphony in 

h . this b b ' 1959. He also will conduct the 

"Bert grew up on a farm," avmg a y ... As a Workm"rs co~" Wife, """"rryad. H dn S h 

1 S lit U 

ay ymp ony No. 101 ("The 

Terry exp aiDS, "and we both - p p Duties ~its she was slightly prejudiced Clock"), 

feel children need plenty of "Then, a few weeks later, I against "club women;" now she 

'running space.' we started sub- got a second call. The chair- believes she was prejudiced Mischakoff, concertmaster of 

scriping to a local newspaper Manship has been 'split;' in- against a stereotype. the Symphony, will be soloist 

in a farming community, look- stead of having one general in the Beethoven Violin Con, 

ing for property " . . When we Souvenir Prog!"am chairman, "I'm surprised at the number .certo. 

found 'our; farm, we knew we as the Junior Woman have had of people who truly CARE about In t rod u c in g an orchestral 

had to buy it ... " 'in past years, there were now the organizations occupying work previously unheard in De- 

Busy Summer Weekends going to be two co-chairman, t.heir volunteer time," she says. troit is no novelty for Poole. 

So buy it they did-and spent one basically concerned with "I've found people are more He led the first local hearings 

the summer weekends painting collecting advertising, the other than willing to give tremendous of Shostakovich's first, third 

'" * * walls, knocking down walls, basically concerned with the help-and they're darn good and fifth symphonies, Proko- 

W II hi t 1 

. . lid the 

e on sway 

workers, too!" 

0 a prom smg mUSIca career • • . panelling, staining, wallpaper- ayout an makeup of book. fieff's suites "The Love of Three 

is 18-year-old Grosse Pointe High School senior Mark ing. . . . "Well ... I still wasn't too Terry Treiber doesn't believe Oranges" and "Lieutenant Kiji," 

La They "officially" moved in anxious to serve as even a half- in spreading herself too thin. William Grant Still's "Mrowrence, 

St. Clair Shores Symphony's first trombonist, the end of October. "We plan chairman, especially since the She wants time alone, ("I was American Symphony," Charles 

who has played with GPHS Stage Band, (a 17-member to use the farm on weekends, advertising deadline this year born in May, and I'm convinced Griffes' "The Pleasure Dome 

ensemble which provides music for the School's sporting maybe live up there in the sum- is today, December 1, and Terry I'm a true split personality of Kubla Khan" and "Roman 

t i 'rl mers," Terry explains. "Even- is due to arrive in a week or Gemini," she smiles. "Part of Sketches" and Aaron Copland's 

even s), s pres! ent of the G,PHS Band, Orchestra and tually, perhaps, we'll try to two, but I finally said 'All right' me likes nothing better than "El Salon Mexico," among 

Concert Band, a member of th2 Chamber Music Players raise things-corn, wheat, beans -with the understanding that I lazing in bed, reading maga~ other works. 

of Grosse Pointe, and last summer held second position -no animals, of course; ani. would use my area chairmen zines, papers, anything-even Mischakoff will be making 

in the five-man trombone section of the Detroit Concert mals require eve r y day more than they had ever been the Sears catalogue! Still, when his i9th appearance as soloist 

care ... " used before, that I might 'flake I'm involved in sQmething,have on the Symphony's annual, 

Band, which, performs during tbe Warm Months on Belle Besides the house, they have out' at any time, and that I a job t6 do, I want to get at it, win t e r subscription series, 

Isle, (at 17, Mark was the youngest member of the Detroit several other farm buildings: couldn't be expected to run get it done .. ."). though he has made dozens of 

Concert Band) • • • He started studying trombone in A barn, an "enormous" chicken around as much as comeone Have Skiing Weekends solo appearances with the Or. 

coop, a small stone structure who wasn't carrying 20 extra She makes sure she is avail- chestra on tour and in special 

the fifth grade; his teachers have included Carlos Rivera the Trelbers think originally pounds of awkward flesh." able for skiing weekends with concerts at home. 

and, more recently, Allen Chase, first trombonist with might have been m.-.::das a So far, Ten:y hasn't 'flaked her husband, for play-times with Both Poole and Mischakoff 

the Detroit Symphony; he's attended the Michigan State smokehouse. out' even a little bIt. And those Chris. She has a house to keep, were named to their current 

U' 't SM' E . (. It's a grand place for explor- 20 extra pounds may have pre- meals to cook. She won't join Symphony posts in 1952. Poole 

mvers! y ummer USIC Camp at ast Lans!Dg, a ing, just roaming about, as 22- ~'en~edher from running around any organization just to join it; had been a violist with the 

three-week August session), for two summers, the second month-old Chris Treiber, ("His phYllically, but they haven't she insists on being "active." Orchestra since 1927. Mischayear 

on a scholarship which accompanies the Band Citi. full name is Berthold Christian, stopped her mental perambula- Consequently, she's only in- koff was a newcomer, however, 

h' A d t d t hi b f 11 t d ts G but we're not going to tell him tions, ,or kept her from travel-' volved in one large volunteer and had just completed a 15- 

ze~s Ip .war , vo e 0 m y e ow s u en at rasse about it until he's old ellough ing via telephone .all over the organization: The J un i 0 r year tenure as concertmast~r 

POInte HIgh • • • to cope"), will begin to dis- metropolitan Detroit area. Women's Associationfor the De. of the NBC Symphony under 

lit * * cover in the next year or so. Is Big Operation troit Sytnphony Orchestra. Toscanini. 

•.• As a result of his performance at the Michigan'Farming may be "old hat" to The Souvenir Program is one Terry "kind of fell wo" the Poole is an especially familiar 

State Band and Orchestra Association's Soh; and En- Bert, but it's a relatively new, 0.£ the Junior Wom~n's Associa- Sympnony Juniors' group. She figure to thousands of Detroit 

semble Festival, held this year at Jackson, Mark was one experi~nce for T~rry, who's bon for t~e D~trolt Symphony likes music, (she and Bert !loth students and to summer music 

of 50 students selected to go to Lansing for further ~ved m ?rosse Pomte all her O~c~estras. maJor annual fund- fool around with the piano, but audiences. Each year he concompetition. 

There, before a group of 30 judges, the field life. B~rt s ~oth~r maktts her raIsmg proJects. It has grown neither daims piano-playing as ducts the Symphony Young 

was narrowed to 20, then to 10 finalists _ of whom Mark ho.me. m UmonvIlle! a 1small from a $3,500. to ~, m?re tha~ an accomplishment - "We buy People's Concerts, numerous 

-was the only brass instrumentalist The 10 finalists then MIchIgan ~wn. HIS brother $27,0(}i) operation, (. This year, pianos for our friends to play," concerts for metropolitan area 

. runs the family farm. Terry observes drily, "we set they say) school cl-:tdren and the 0 

soIoe d,as part of Michigan Youth Week, with the Inter- Se:t Makes No Difference our goal at $40000 then timed '. lll, r- 

lochen Arts Academy Orchestra. Mark pl~yed the Hand'!l Terry's parents are Mr and this new, high goai to coincide J S~e ha~ frIe~s who .w~re ~::~~~g~~~~a~~ ~~C:;;gar~~:~ 

Trombone Concerto in F minor . . . These honors per- Mrs. Terry W Kuhn of Loch- with a slight Recession. We mumo~ ?~en s ~ss~lation and Belle Isle park. 

formances are attended by music teachers who "scout" moor ~uleva~d. "T~rry" is a thbught it was very clever of so~mot;:~up I ::~z:t~.ike1th~ He also conducts special confor 

universities. On the basis of his playing, Mark was family name, (Not short for any- us . . ."), Net proceeds are in without totally c~=f~e g certs by the Orchest:-a in Ford 

offered a ~cholarship to the University of Michigan. He thing," Terry Treiber explains), do~ated to the Symphony's myself," Terry reminisces. n Auditorium and on tour. Poole 

plans to enter next fall as ;a Music major ... although already assIgned to the newest MaIntenance Fund, I d " is the Symphony's educational 

he admits he's strongly attracted to Pre-Law too I Treiber: "Boy or girl, it'll be The program will be diMrib- T t prfovedth o be J Ju~t that-

T - Local History Archives

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?