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.. H orne of tbe News 20' PAGES-TWO SECTIONS-SECTION I ews " Team??? r I GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY, 15, J 962 J~iJl~~rc~~r -------------------------------------------------------- Basketball a Complete Ne'w~ Coverage of All the Pointes Th is Is rosse (' Entered liS Second Clads Matter at the Post Office at DetroIt. Mich. --~-~~~-----"-""'''''--''._---''''IIIl*---''''''.$-'l4''''4_a .S ••••••••• _-_ : ••• ,.,.; .£IllIII 111••• 15. All the News of All the Pointes ** * Every Thursday Morning 01 tbe 'VEI~K As Compiled b'y the Grosse Pointe Nell'S VOLUME 23-NO" 7 IIEADLINE~ • • , Y th S G + l IWoods Scene OU aves l:r . Of $200,000 Being Attacked by Conflagration J k P l Investigating Cause of ac son aro ee Blaze That Destroyed Thu"d." F.h,u,,'y • Sporh Shop and Health SECRETARY OF DEFENSE ~_______ ~ U"bc,1 S. McNam"a's dcc"i"" Man with long Prison Record Followed Victim off Bus Gymnasium In "Cu'e infom,"tion on whi,h • P k R H S d ROt Penl"gon cen,o'S "ltmd 'pe- In dr; escuer ears cream an aces u A four-alarm fire de- "fie ,peech" by milil",y PN- of House to Nab Attacker i ,troyed a health club and son n e I ha:-: full prcsidential SIJOrtin rr goods store and A Jackson Prison parole,e was sentenced to 90 days, b , ' , h",'kioc. M,'. Kcnncdy, ,,,,,,king . caused smoke damane 10 yesterday at a news COnfel'('nee,/ in the Wayne County JaIl for assault and battery, fol- : d" 'n rr d 11 r to'='I ...... '? l' h' b f P k J d C J hBI I an a JOln] b r g s "Ill ,taled th,,1 noilh" he '"'' Ihe ..owmg a earmg e ore ar - u ge . osep e anoer ; Ihe Maek-SC\'eo Shoppin~ Secretary of Dc fen sc "can on Friday; February 9. "-- ------ ------, -- : District on Monda\', Fcb- a~ree to a harassment of incli- Devilliards Wynn, alias De- B·kA . . viduals who arC' only carrying villards Long, alias Devillards . rlC gall!: ruary ] 2. oul Ihe policies diel"led hy DeLong, 28, oC 4450 Thi,tieth The fi... beln""d ","'cd hy their superiors"" The President street, Detroit, was originally E nploye'd to" i faulty wiring in the hcalth club, today invoked "cxecutive Pl'iVi', charged with att~mpted rape, 1 'was fouglll for more than 1 II 0 legc" 10 pmenl mili"',." cen- hut b co au" his vidim'Sj hout" I". Jin'men fm", II" 'O'S C,om '''ing ,'nked 0'" thc "rcams b,onght ah<>ulh" res- Rob Store Woods, F;n'm" PO"k, Sho,,, "nd coals by the Senate sUbcommit-, cue before harm could be done, Harpel' Wuod~, Approximatc1y tee lnvestigallng Defcn" De- Ihe only ch",ge th.1 could . 8.' fi"emen. indndiog off-duty pmiment een'o'Shil'. 'I,.. Ken- hc pmvcd wos Ihe Ie"". one. Window Smashed at Paul' C,ly "nl Sl. Cl,i, Shorcs fi,,- nedy voiced hi>; support of IVlc~ I Park Police Chief Arthur G h' Ph h" Il11en \dlO \'oluntcered thcir ",m"a ,f "W hom's • ft" th, Louwe" 'aid Ih.1 Wynn, who I ac s otog rap Y In I It..i p. "cn' ,,1 tI", ,,'''n e Th'" Anned S"vices 'uh,ommittee '''' "'''''d on 1''''0 1 , I'om Fi,her Road; Displays 'wcce eighl piO"e.' oC C"'di"hl- "oled un"nimou,'y to Co,", top J.. k"n P,i,on on J,nu.ry 10, Stolen iug ,quipment u,,'d PentagoIt censor Willis L:r\IT-' t ff b t M k d go a a us a ae' an Destroyed \1 ere the \"ic 1'an- ('Ilee to submit a lIame he I'e- S t 'th 20 Id omerse WI a -year-o For the second time "n ncv GVI11 <ind Health Club, 19:281 fu>;cd to rcveal last week under P k 'j d f' II dh ' . ar glr, an 0 owe er as ten davs, City police ar- ", ~Iack; an,d)9rosse Po,i,nte Sport I )ain of possible ('itation for I I lk d ho A~ th g'~l ,J _ ,_ ,.I': S le wa e me. ~ e h rl'ved at 1he scene of a!, Shop, 19~(j:J, :\lack. 1he Sl11o",e contempt llf Congress, 'j"ed d vn Somerset Wyn ~ _ ~ ... ... ... I wa ""\. 0\ ,n burg"larv to find the front damage was m the \\ ?ods Drug.,? J I That's exactly what it is, wIth a few extras in the JIMMY and DANNY LAW, MIKE and SUZI CHAM- grabbed her about the throat ~, ! Centrc, 19291 ?llack. 'lotal dall1- PRESIDENT KENXEDY yos- form of Children thrown in for good measure, The big PINE, DANNY and LISA GRUNEWALD. Standing, and eovmd her mouth, hut not plate glass wmdow of a, 'ge w"., "tim.led "t mo" th.n t"day oskcd Cong,cs> to cho<- gals are m em beos of the Neighborhood Slu b' s Senior left to right: -WALL Y and BEVERLY FRENCH, hcfo.. thc girl "" d a ch.ncc store sm ashed, a bn ck 1 ym g ,S200.000 . tcr a g i ant corporation for h f MARILYN MONAHAN and B A B Y M I C H A E L , to let out a piercing scream. inside, and display articlr~s ! b '1 d . I' t., League F1yerettes. Some of t e 0 fspring were too -, _ Lone Victim Treated U1 ] n g anc maw amrn,~ a DA MIKE I Youth Rescues Girl missing. \\"orldwicle radio, tC'!cvision and small to bring for the picture. There are 22 youngsters PEGGY IVIALONEY,JUDY MOTLEY, LIN , " '1"lle 011]" \'I'C"tl'lllOr tIle fIre R SAN YL W N NCY SCHICK ALYCE Norman Beliger, 18, of 329 Paul Gach PhotograIJh". Inl'" 0 • ,~ tI h t \I' k ()\'e a IJil l'n all \vhose mothers are members of the team. Shown ITA and D A, A , 0 'I 'I Z e ep one ne or'. I' - I Hillcrest, visiting a girl, friend, Was this week's target for 1'01)- II II as 1\ 1's .' ane Iml11c'rman, Ii on dotl"'s ":Ot'th "r n"l-d,,, here are, sea ted, left to rigb to-CAR OL and MIKE MARSHALL, PHYLLIS CHAMPINE and BABY Jan M.,zoda oC 1423 Somerset, bc"Y. P.lm Imen Gco,ge B... kx ;53, OC69 \' em ",. "o.d, "ho "" voting sloek in Ihc pmpo"d FRENCH, KEVIN and SEAN MALONEY, JUDY, JACK, NAN CY and DAVID GRUNEWALD. h""d thc gid's mcam and ran .nd Duncan Ma,E"d,cm 'c- I'" Ihc h",lth dub and "ho ''''' Communications Satellite Corp, I --------------------------------------------~------------ out of the house and grabbed sponded to an alarm at 5::10 'I taken to St John I-Iospltal and would be offered to the public P I Sh i Th Ch. · R. BZ d D· the girl away from her assail- a,m. on Saturday, February la, I treated for ll1,halatlOn of smoke and to communications firms at 0 icy i t ree arltles to ecelve 00 . rlve ,nt. The youth told Wynn to Aniving "t the photography .nd "eam. She "OS t,kcn 10 not lcss than $1,000 a Share./ remain where he was "Or else." shop. 345 Fisher, they noted a the hO,~PI"tajby \'V oods 1"al,ol- with secondary shares available L. · P k P d fT. Sh R 1 · 1 Bdiger took the girl, who brick lying inside the shatterl'd man \\ Ilham Duster. onl,. 10 communication, ""m- lmlts ar rocee S rom liXlS ow ep enls tes wos hysl"i"1 and in ,hock to Cou, hy six fool ,oulh Cmol The n",1 al",'m e"o" io al panics. G 'Wh h 0 Fh .2 M B k Miss Mazzoda's house, and told window, observed articles on about. 11;30 a,I11"and the Woods According to Mr. Kennedy, Beaclt l'e'sts l.e pens e It-ual-Y 2 any an s Miss Mazzoda to call police, display missing, and found a sent all of its equipment to the th" Corporation would make its ... tI .I. hi d C k d ' w 'ch she did without cloy. rceord .. lopc and spool on thc "ene. At 'l"k ,nd 00 m" profits from satellite channel, --------- { Beliger then r e t urn e d to sidewalk in front of the store. billowing black clouds of smoke rentals: firms such as telephone New Restriction Expected Foundation fo,r Exceptional Children, UNICEF and Total of 319 Pints "Co 1- Wynn, and under threat of dO-I A second reeordpr tape WiiS codd be seen, and the fire- and telegraph companies and +0 EI",minate O'''e'rcrowd- Save the Children Federation All WiiI Benefit leC+ed in First Double ing him bodily harm if he. did discovered at the intersection figbters figured the fire would other authorizcd fOI"eign...and Y' f A I P d not obey, held the assailant of Washington and Maumee. be Of major proportions and domestic organizations co '-':I d "Ingon Weekends and rom, nnua ro uction Collection Carried On t'l l' 'd dt k d- d ' 'I d tl' 1 un 1 po Ice arnve an 00 I Robb'e Il S"I ra we In secone an lIre USe' th(' space rc1ay stations for H I"d --------- at Center charge. , e~J s ""re ,um ar alarms, International, 0 (' can-spanning f 0 I ays Grosse Pointe School for Exceptional Children, Wynn could not have gotten I CIty Pohce Captall1 Andre',\' broadcasts. A war e t h a,t the! " UNICEF, and Save the Children Federation-these are " . 't d' C. Teetacrt remarked on the' On the sccond alarm, tile satellite system would be a Go\"- ! A POllCY adJustment in the three charities which will receive proceeds from the The first all day and alwaY d lf b he It,ned, SI t wGas d 1S - similarity b'etween the Ga('h Farms sent its aerial ladder I 1 , "t' th b f h b h ld b 2 23 d eve ni n g American Red c ose y po Ice. g. or on truck and Harper Woods a ,'minPol-m"le<i moo 0 p0 y, Iml mg e n u mer 0 14lh annual Tuxis S ow to e e Fe ruary 2, ,an Duuean and PatroIm.u W.Iter ,0bhClY ,nd the ,obhery oC '. '1'1, tl' 'd .I " K('nnC'c!y inC'!l;c1ed several pro- guests at one time at the 24 'n ~J----~~ ~ Cross double unit blood- York Jewelers 16835 Ken-he- pumper. le 111 a a rIll I ' t WI go. I mobl'le collection held at Paton were about a block away, ' brought a pumper from the ,"ion, designed I~ e imm, e walerfronl park was ap- Thc earnings f'om Thu'Sd.y huilding 10 inmose Ihe "hool', Nollingh.m ,nd Ycmo" when e.J. on Feh,'u"." J. '. F'n", 'oothet. r'Om thc P,,'k the possibilitv of corporation d 1.. th P k '1 ' the Grosse Pointe War th . d I' b' d In both Instances. a bnclc! ' '. prove ,.y e ar conucl nlghl's pe,Co,m'DCe w ill be SCl'VICCS. cy rocetve a po ICe to. -. I,md onc C'Om Ihe Sho"s Thc ,'onlml by ,my onc slockhold" on Monday February 12 giveo to the School fo, Exccp- F"d,y .nd Salu'day night', Memorial lasl Wednesday, ml. IContmued on r"e 2) , "'It," ,I" >cnl , ""vlCe 'n"k, in his sUr!r!cstecl "Commumca- Th '1" 1" ' II d Fb 7 t . S t ",-.. "1 of 1962" e new po ICY WIll e Iml- liona! Child,en. procecds wi he divide he- e ruary ,was an .ou -I Thi,a Offi", on Hand Thc Ion,th al"rm b,ought ,n- lton, ," '.' '. '. '. nate overcrowding of the S'd M Jh Bockslan" twccn UNICEF and S"C the slandmg success, espeCIally P"t'Olman Jam" LaP'all as- C I D other engin~ from Harper .\ GAS EXPLOSJO" in a park on Saturdays, Sundays ",S;I p"'i~~nl ~n~ now mem- Child"n Fedcr~lion. . _ in terms of amounl of blood signcd to ihe Dctcctive B":eau, ras 1 alnages Wood,. Saarbrueckcn, Ger In any coal and holidays. ber of the school's board of UNI,CEF (Uru~ed N~tlOns In~ collected. was in a cruiser at Balfour and Two Cars, Trucl~ Thc City mon~d its equip- trustees: "It's wonderful that ternatlonal Ch~ldren s Emer- A total of 319 pr"nts "'ere do- Mack, and arrived at the scene 111el1l. to the Farms station, 10 111l11e has killed 123 persons and Curtailed, as a result of the gency Fund) aSSIsts gov ~rnmen " ~ trapped 69 othcrs "beyond res- changc, will be the number of a group of tecnagers is doing tI d I t ~ l'k - nated and 375 persons regis- at about the same time as the --- i gi\'e centralized protcction to .. S I ct' nll'ne comml's t P something 'for children who are a h an d vcoun ~y .agenel:s, Ihe tered '0 gr've and only 49 \vere other officers. Two cars and. a truck wcrf~ I tile City, Farms and Shores. Clle, aar an - gues s of ark rest' dents, per~ t e Re ross In ImprovIng tee handicapped. This proves that , . Ch' fL' tl t th damaged on Fnday afternoon sian officials estimate a pro- mitted in the park at one tl'me. health and \' eHare f chIldren rejected. Grosse Pointers are Ie ouwers saId la ere Fb ' 9 "h tl t l.~I Woods Lacks Agreement 2 the teen of today thinks of V 0 'tl II h lth was no doubt of Wynn'~ inten- e ruar y , \. en 1e rue, I ' bable overall death toll of 19 , A pass card is punched for something other than himself," and mothers, all ove,r the world. apparen y an unusua y ea y t' btb th driver failed to see a '57 Ford A rC'lluest for aId was sent although mcuc operolinn, orc caeh gucsl ,Howcd. Supporlm. Ind.", Boy lot as ihis ,cp'mnts only 14 lOt",1 u e~a~1e e,;" wfs no I stoppcd in a traffic lane ill I to the Detroit Fire Department, ,tiH in prugm". Thc bl"t w" City Mau,gcr RobCl' Slone Thc 36 ~ cmb" s of the Through the Save thc Chil- perccnt tumed down in,l"d of ~,~~a ~';;'~' f~c d u,nylu~t '%'; C"'nt oC 18038 Mack. i f01' • n "d", I,dd" It'Uck, hut appamnllv coused by an OVCt'- iold Ihe memo".s of Ihc coun- school, .. ngmg f<om 3 to 13 dmn Fed"'tion, Tuxis ,uppo,l, thc 30 pmenl rcjcetion thc • co c, e ga ,tt" Dol'OIt d"p"tchcr ,1.lcd healcd ed",'cyo,-hell engi,,,. eit, Ihat Co, • numb .. of vc,,', yc." old, a.. hoth phys,,,,,Hy a 12 yca, old Pim. Indian boy Rcd C,o" is usuaHy prcpamd was os'aul, and h.ltery. M"garctll~'n"d. 8~9 ],eoo,., Ih,,1 Ihe Wood, had no wo,'king * * * e,'I('ll fc~mI'I~' I'n the cl'ty' llas j and mentally handrcapped. living in New Mexico, $120 will for. Wynn did not hesitate to DetrOIt, at te whce of Ow I g'e m t ,'tl D tr "t th " , , Ford was pre aring to bac]- ale en \\ 11 e '01 , ere- Friday, February 9 I been granted park passes, and New Building Planned support him for a year. paying This blood collection served enter a plea of guilty to the"' ,P , I fore approval for assistance h f } . I I' bid lesser charge and was immedi- II1to a parkll1g space when th,' I ~t b J j," d f' th I' AHIS POLICE foug t eom- c,oh Camity h" bcen p"mi lled Pmen lly, thc school i> 10- 0' '" ,. ,"0 mg, 00" "n 44 diffc,'cnt communlly hloud t1 ' I t truck hit hcr cor ,!omming i' mu, e. 0' ,mc 'Om et c, munist demonstrators for thr.ee to have up to 25 guests a sea- cated in Mill e r Hall behind clothing. banks plus several individuals, a e y sentenced to t le coun y , , ' FIre ChIef La\lTel1cc Dalv. or ' T' k" f th how b J'ail for 90 days the maximum approxlmatelv 30 feet forward f' tll I) t t F' 'c hours Thursday night, turnmg SOn. Gltcsts have been pcrmit. Christ Church. But future plans lC e.s or e Scan e All the church' blood banks in , ",_ _ , rom e e rol . Ire om- i ' 'PI I I Bas 1 purchased at the Village Store the area plus tIle teachers, {l're under the law, the chief said' L Into. a z :J K 7 . M~rcu8rO)6T _d 1 r 2 lv th en Dby m i s-ioll. t 1e hlstonc ace ce a - tee one at a time, or 25 in a are being made to erect a new .. ., t b ttl on the Hill a!1d at the Campus Wynn, the chief said, was OUIS~" mala, ... ,e- . '. _. , ti lle once again in 0 a a e- group. --------------, - and policemen, postmen, Junior I d f' I troit. The front wheels of the' \V hen 111fol med of tlus, \\ oods flCld, The 10,000 Red rioters, Take All at Once f Shop in the Village from 3:~0 to League and other institution's r~tease ~omg~,nson on pa~o e truck made six-foof skid marks_ Director Of Public Safety Vern who h.d galhcrcd to prot"t th, Double 0 fense 5 on .Wcdnesd,ys ",d F"d,ys blood ban~s were "pIen"hed. a" servlO we year> 0 , S"ile)' c.ncelled thc ,id "ou,,1 terrorist policies of French AI- The problem, the city man- and On Saturday from 3 to 5, I 5-~5 ,years for two ~ttempts of Mrs. Bernard sta~ed that sl1C' because of the time it might geria's far-right Secret Army ager pointed out, is that many Nets Fine" Jail They are also on sale at the Center Bank Unlucky crrmmal ass a u I t m Oakland saw the truck comIng and reo tal;>e to obtain the permission O'g,ni"tion, were f; n a 1Iy oCthc f.milies sovc thclr guest Gms>c Pointc Memo,ial Chmeh Thc Gros>c Pointe Communi- County, He will .undoubledly m"ined ,Iationa,y to. ,]]ow it Thm w"' no doubt "lOt Dc: bealen hack hy 1,000 club- punches,. and org,ni" I.. gc office 'nd f'om Tuxi, memh", ty blood hank mainl'lned hy he retumed to pmou Co, thc 10 p",s. The tmek d"~", Wy: I troit would have sent tI1e need- b,andl,hing riot police, but not groups fo, picnics on Satu,- AIc",nd" Furchak, 19, of and non-memher> p"tidp'lin, thc Centcr to a"ist G",,,c '~st ~f Ihe ,cnle."cc f~, pmolc men Bu,h, 419 S. Llo,d,. Sahs ed cquipmcnl bee.u" oC thc hcfo,c ei,ht pcr>ons, including days, Sund,,, ,nd holidays at 6506 Con co, d, Dct"'it, wa, In the ""ow.. Poinle'S in ea" of. em"gcncy VIOla lion, the. ch'eC s"d. bmy, N. C.. SOld bc d,d nol emergcney, hut it was felt tl"t lhrce women .nd a I5-yca,-old Ihe waleor'ont p.. k. Cound guilly of speeOing 40 ""i"l UNi,e"ity 8-8947" i, 'YO> nol so fo,tu"'te. Only 12 Long Crunma! Re,""d >ce Ihc Bemard m.. I there was sufficient equipment bov wm dcad and bundrcds Slonc said Ih,1 Thomos Rey- milcs an hou, on Jcffe"on, a the title of thc 26 ,ct va"etl' pints wm don.lcd oC which Wynn hos , enmlOa! <ceoi'd All Ihrce vehIcle, mvo],cd al Ihc ,ccnc "n,.",,, 'nd time ", ,. th t t nolds, director of Parks and 30 mile zone, and never having show whose theme is college (Continued on Page 2) dating back to March 1947, were damaged, the Ford most . more lay injured In e s ree s. I Armored cars patrolled the Recreation, conducted a survey acquired a driver's license, life. A talkathon stretching over when as a juvenile he was sent extensively. Bush, ticketed for I' (Continued on Page 2) Left Bank area during the day, during the past year, which He was arraigned~ before an cntire school year provides to the Boys Vocational School reckless driving by City police mute but definite evidence of showed that approximately 2,- Park Judge C. Joseph Belanger the string which 'ties the show Confused Dri vcr in Lansing. His record includes officers Richard G. Elworthy rr. kId de Gaulle's determination to 000 persons l!se the park on a on Wednesday, Febrl,1ary 7. The together, S IUT ff" molesting, stealing cars, and an and Donald F. Fritz. posted a I IC -ets i'SSUe stop GAS terror ism. Interior Saturday, and about 1,500 on ------- nar s p ra IC escape-from Jackson Prison, ac- $100 bond, and is scheduled to I F II " C I S d first offense brought a $13 fine, d J., I 0 OWlnO' I"aS !'11'nl'ster ROller Frey charged a un ay, IT k dC cor ing to Chief Louwers. appear in court on Fe~,ruary 27. _ /. 1 "' ~ 'Th it d at and the second a fine of $75 ruc an , ar Ch' f 'd th t K" d l\tr B d '-J the Communist Party with in- e average a en ance A,motorist who made a wrong " Ie Lou We l' s sal a Inala an~rs. ernar' spiring the demonstration, add- (Continued on Page 2) I and two days in the Park Jail. 1M. T I turn and faced oncoming traffic (Continued on Page 2) I were issued \yitness notices. Tickets were issued to 1\1rs. iog that "rarely have such well n InOr ang e on a one-way side of Mack ave- -------------------------__ Lynn Ac..an1s. 425 Lothrop, and or"'anized bands of rioters at- Nb S d Ai Ch nue Tuesday night, February 6, S d \ d'" FIT Arthur Dranberg, 23226 Wil- ta;ked the security forces". The a pee er ter, use A minor accicJ,ent occurred on was arrested by Woods police as tu ents an, acu ty urn lard, 'Warren, on Thursday, Feb- Government issued an appeal J eHerson at the City Park a he continued on without chang- I'llary 8. for order, stating its inability 4t 75 mph on ley Streets, little after noon on Thursday, ing his course. Salesmelt to Help Friend : Mrs, Adams. tra\:elmg west 10 "lend itsclf to the double Feb,u"y 8. Potmtmen Al Ahend ,nd ! 00 Ch"hoix, ""empted to . f th a Ernest Werner, 26760 Kathy, B d K 11 'd th game of the enemIes 0 en- --------- ernar e y sal ey were . , i make a leit. turn onto Notre tion, which can only ,h,kc 'c- A ,peed" who t,ied to gel hit a cu,b and almost lost eon- Ro,cville, wos ddvlug an In- pat'oling Mack avenuc at ahout . S t u d c nt, 'nd facutty at people, Imdmg out ihat h,,: Dame. HCI' '60 Ponti", st'uck pnblican institutions and mult awoy f",m Woods police on Iml oC his C", en.hling the tern,tional dump tmck wcst on 9,30 p.m.. when 'hc,y saw H,ns B'owncll Juuio, High School Ialh" h.d .ltowcd h,s hosplt,l- D",nb"g', '54 Plymoulh, stop- h I 'L~ b 8 ld ff' t th w'th h'm Jefferson when his foot slip~ L H 1 37 f 34501 M . h ve be b sy th p st {\V 1 t t I f iu anmhy". T u,,' "y, 'c ruary ,wou 0 "crs 0 co c uP' I . 0 e, ,0 o'av."" a en u e, c "IOU m'u",nce 0 'pse, 0 _ ped Ior Ihc 'iop ,I"ei on • • • h.vc m.dc good his c'capc if ,ud fme him 10 ,lop. Lansir. ped off thc b.. kc, ,"u,lng the F'aser, at Mock and V"ul" weeks, ,cJltng c'ndy doo,-to- fercd to help deC,'aythe mounl- Nolt.c D,me. d.m'ging ihc k he had not struck a curb and and Handley said they we're truck to slide into the rear of where he had stopped for a door. Proceeds from the 9,000 ll1. g cost of skm grafts, transfu- Pl~'nloutll'S' left fI'ont. ARGENTINA yesterday bro e I t I I h' t bl t th .th th a '50 Studebaker driven by d l' ht b Id t d II b d d 1 ' k ' diplomatic rel"tions with com- .In,o,t osl cnn '" 0 IS au 0- una eo," c up WI e .. Ig . oxes '0 ,a a 0 ar, ox, slOns an amun -I Jc _ c,oe _ "". Ad.m •." Ponti,c 'u,- Illunl,t Cuba. Thc "ovemmcnt mobile. m,n during Ihc ehasc. Olim Dixon, 99 Avc,>, Mt. When Ihc light changed, the will help ,m,1t Karen Dodge, nu,:cs. . t"incd left rc". end d"m,ges. of p .. sidcn I Mtu", F,ondizi, Pa Imlmen H,,'old L, n , t ,... H.pp wos ""c,led .nd I.ken Clcmen,. office" ,aid, Hole turned C",m d,ught" of B'ownell social 1 ho,c who eamefo'w,,'d w,th No inju,ies ''Ore repo!'ted. and Norman l-landley were pa~ to th~ station where he was Both cars sustained minor the southbound into the north- science teacher Herbert Dodge, money were t 11.an ked and • vielding to right-wing military "'+ d N t' k t . troll 'ng south on Mack avenue issued a ticket for reckless amages. 0 lC e s were lS- bound lane of, Mack, facing get well. politely told "no.;', P re5sure, has given Cuban dip- d th rt' . I d lomats 48 hours to lcave the at 3:35 a.m., when they spotted driving. The road was very sue ,and e pa les InVOve traffic, forcing oncoming motor- Two-year~old Karen had been But the students and faculty' BOY HURT IN FALL R. E. Rapp, '36, of 3974 Bed- slippery, due to the snow, the agreed to settle monetarily be- ists to swerVe to avoid hitting p~aying in the ltitchen of her at Brownell would not take David Constantine, 7, of 1977 country', Argentina thus be- t th I ford, 'Detroit._ going north on policemen said. ween emse ves. him. parent's home, 22823 Allen "no" for an answer, So they Country Club drive, was on his comes the 14tn Hemisphere :J;e- public to cut ties with Castro's the avenue. Lanstra and Handley said --------- Hole traveled two blocks, Court, St. Clair Shores, when sold candy, earning $3,700. way home from Mason School 1ncreasingly isolated regime. The officers stated in a re- that Rapp had been drinking, PARKED CAR LOOTED still northbound, when the po- a tug at the coffee pot On the And this time the Dad g e s On Tuesday, February 6, when Frondizi's action has apparent:- port that Rapp was traveling and when stopped, told them Mrs. M. J. Schumacher of '{icemen forced him to the curb. stove sent s c aId i n g liquid couldn't say no. he slipped and fell at Ve1'11~er Jy' mollified military leaders at a high rate of speed. They that he was on his way to Nine 164 Ridgemont, complained to They took Hole to the station splashing all over her bOdy. _Last Monday, student eom- and Mack. He was taken to the tUI 'ncd their cruiser around Mile road, S1. Clair Shores, to Farms police on Monday, Feb~ where they gave him a ticket That was two days before r1ittees went to the doctors, the I Doctors Clinic, Mack and Locll- who, angry at Argentina's ~'e- fusal to vote for Cuba's expul- and gave chasc, at speeds up get something to eat. ruary 5, that someone broke for recklcss driving. Christmas. hospitals and the laboratories, moor, by Woods police and sian from the inter~American to 75 mil( c; an hour, The offi- Rapp was released on $100 her car radio antenna and stole The motorist Was released ' At first it looked as if Karen paying off the bills. They have tr<.'ated by the family doctor family at the recent Punta del cers said Rapp ran a red light bond pending an appearance a hubcap, while the vehicle after posting a bond of $100, to might not get better. Brownell enough money left over to see for a gashed forehead. Five Este conferellce, had del1land- at Lochmoor. beIore Woods Judge Don Goo6.~ was parked in the Grosse Pointe guarantee his ,appearance in rallied to help the little girl; that Karen gets the best of care, stitches wen: needed to close (Continued on Page 19) At Mack and Vernier, Rapp row. High School lot. court. pints of blood were donated and as long as she needs it. the cut.

1962-02-15

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Page 1: 1962-02-15

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H orne of tbe News

20' PAGES-TWO SECTIONS-SECTION I

ews

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Team???r

I

GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY, 15, J 962 J~iJl~~rc~~r--------------------------------------------------------

Basketballa

Complete Ne'w~ Coverage of All the Pointes

Th is Is

rosse

('

Entered liS Second Clads Matterat the Post Office at DetroIt. Mich.

--~-~~~-----"-""'''''--''._---''''IIIl*---''''''.$-'l4''''4_a .S ••••••••• _-_ : ••• ,.,.; .£IllIII 111••• 15.

All the Newsof All the Pointes

* * *Every Thursday

Morning

01 tbe

'VEI~KAs Compiled b'y theGrosse Pointe Nell'S

VOLUME 23-NO" 7

IIEADLINE~

••

,

Y th S G+ l IWoods SceneOU aves l:r .Of $200,000

Being Attacked by Conflagration

J k P l Investigating Cause ofac son aro ee Blaze That DestroyedThu"d." F.h,u,,'y • Sporh Shop and HealthSECRETARY OF DEFENSE ~_______ ~

U"bc,1 S. McNam"a's dcc"i"" Man with long Prison Record Followed Victim off Bus GymnasiumIn "Cu'e infom,"tion on whi,h • P k R H S d ROtPenl"gon cen,o'S "ltmd 'pe- In dr; escuer ears cream an aces u A four-alarm fire de-"fie ,peech" by milil",y PN- of House to Nab Attacker i ,troyed a health club andson n e I ha:-: full prcsidential SIJOrtin rr goods store and

A Jackson Prison parole,e was sentenced to 90 days, b , ' ,h",'kioc. M,'. Kcnncdy, ,,,,,,king . caused smoke damane 10yesterday at a news COnfel'('nee,/ in the Wayne County JaIl for assault and battery, fol- : d" 'n

rrd 11 r to'='I...... '?

l' h' b f P k J d C J h B I I an a JOln] b r g s "Ill,taled th,,1 noilh" he '"'' Ihe ..owmg a earmg e ore ar - u ge . osep e anoer ; Ihe Maek-SC\'eo Shoppin~Secretary of Dc fen s c "can on Friday; February 9. "-- ------ ------, -- : District on Monda\', Fcb-a~ree to a harassment of incli- Devilliards Wynn, alias De- B · k A . .viduals who arC' only carrying villards Long, alias Devillards . rlC gall!: ruary ]2.oul Ihe policies diel"led hy DeLong, 28, oC 4450 Thi,tieth The fi... beln""d ","'cd hytheir superiors"" The President street, Detroit, was originally E nploye'd to" i faulty wiring in the hcalth club,today invoked "cxecutive Pl'iVi', charged with att~mpted rape, 1 'was fouglll for more than 1II 0legc" 10 pmenl mili"',." cen- hut b co au" his vidim'Sj hout" I". Jin'men fm", II"'O'S C,om '''ing ,'nked 0'" thc "rcams b,onght ah<>ulh" res- Rob Store Woods, F;n'm" PO"k, Sho,,, "ndcoals by the Senate sUbcommit-, cue before harm could be done, Harpel' Wuod~, Approximatc1ytee lnvestigallng Defcn" De- Ihe only ch",ge th.1 could . 8.' fi"emen. indndiog off-dutypmiment een'o'Shil'. 'I,.. Ken- hc pmvcd wos Ihe Ie"". one. Window Smashed at Paul' C,ly "nl Sl. Cl,i, Shorcs fi,,-nedy voiced hi>; support of IVlc~I Park Police Chief Arthur G h' Ph h" Il11en \dlO \'oluntcered thcir",m"a , f"W hom's • ft" t h, Louwe" 'aid Ih.1 Wynn, who I a c s otog rap Y In I It ..ip. "cn' ,,1 tI", ,,'''n e Th '"Anned S"vices 'uh,ommittee '''' "'''''d on 1''''01, I'om Fi,her Road; Displays 'wcce eighl piO"e.' oC C"'di"hl-"oled un"nimou,'y to Co,", top J .. k"n P,i,on on J,nu.ry 10, Stolen iug ,quipment u,,'dPentagoIt censor Willis L:r\IT-' t ff b t M k d

go a a us a ae' an Destroyed \1 ere the \"ic 1'an-('Ilee to submit a lIame he I'e- S t 'th 20 Id

omerse WI a -year-o For the second time "n ncv GVI11 <ind Health Club, 19:281fu>;cd to rcveal last week under P k 'j d f' II d h ' .

ar glr, an 0 owe er as ten davs, City police ar- ",~Iack; an,d)9rosse Po,i,nte SportI)ain of possible ('itation for I I lk d ho A ~ th g'~l ,J _ ,_ ,.I':

S le wa e me. ~ e h rl'ved at 1he scene of a!, Shop, 19~(j:J, :\lack. 1he Sl11o",econtempt llf Congress, 'j"ed d vn Somerset Wyn ~ _ ~

... ... ... I wa ""\. 0\ ,n burg"larv to find the front damage was m the \\ ?ods Drug.,? JI That's exactly what it is, wIth a few extras in the JIMMY and DANNY LAW, MIKE and SUZI CHAM- grabbed her about the throat ~, ! Centrc, 19291 ?llack. 'lotal dall1-PRESIDENT KENXEDY yos- form of Children thrown in for good measure, The big PINE, DANNY and LISA GRUNEWALD. Standing, and eovmd her mouth, hut not plate glass wmdow of a, 'ge w"., "tim.led "t mo" th.n

t"day oskcd Cong,cs> to cho<- gals are m em beos of the Neighborhood Slu b' s Senior left to right: -WALL Y and BEVERLY FRENCH, hcfo.. thc girl "" d a ch.ncc store sm ashed, a bn ck 1ymg ,S200.000 .tcr a g i ant corporation for h f MARILYN MONAHAN and B A B Y M I C H A E L , to let out a piercing scream. inside, and display articlr~s !b

'1 d . I' t . , League F1yerettes. Some of t e 0 fspring were too -, _ Lone Victim TreatedU 1 ] n g anc maw amrn,~ a DA MIKE I Youth Rescues Girl missing.\\"orldwicle radio, tC'!cvision and small to bring for the picture. There are 22 youngsters PEGGY IVIALONEY,JUDY MOTLEY, LIN , " '1"lle 011]" \'I'C"tl'lllOr tIle fIre

R SAN Y L W N NCY SCHICK ALYCE Norman Beliger, 18, of 329 Paul Gach PhotograIJh". Inl'" 0 • ,~

t I h t\I' k ()\'e a IJil l'n all \vhose mothers are members of the team. Shown ITA and D A, A , 0 'I 'I Z

e ep one ne or'. I' - I Hillcrest, visiting a girl, friend, Was this week's target for 1'01)- IIII as 1\ 1's .' ane Iml11c'rman,Iion dotl"'s ":Ot'th "r n"l-d,,, here are, sea ted, left to rigb to-CAR OL and MIKE MARSHALL, PHYLLIS CHAMPINE and B A B Y Jan M.,zoda oC 1423 Somerset, bc"Y. P.lm Imen Gco,ge B... kx ;53, OC69 \' em ",. "o.d, "ho ""voting sloek in Ihc pmpo"d FRENCH, KEVIN and SEAN MALONEY, JUDY, JACK, NAN CY and DAVID GRUNEWALD. h""d thc gid's mcam and ran .nd Duncan Ma,E"d,cm 'c- I'" Ihc h",lth dub and "ho '''''Communications Satellite Corp, I --------------------------------------------~------------ out of the house and grabbed sponded to an alarm at 5::10 'I taken to St John I-Iospltal andwould be offered to the public P I Sh i Th Ch. · R. BZ d D · the girl away from her assail- a,m. on Saturday, February la, I treated for ll1,halatlOn of smokeand to communications firms at 0 icy i t ree arltles to ecelve 00 .rlve ,nt. The youth told Wynn to Aniving "t the photography .nd "eam. She "OS t,kcn 10not lcss than $1,000 a Share./ remain where he was "Or else." shop. 345 Fisher, they noted a the hO,~PI"tajby \'V oods 1"al,ol-with secondary shares available L. · P k P d fT. Sh R 1 · 1 Bdiger took the girl, who brick lying inside the shatterl'd man \\ Ilham Duster.onl,. 10 communication, ""m- lmlts ar rocee S rom liXlS ow ep enls tes wos hysl"i"1 and in ,hock to Cou, hy six fool ,oulh Cmol The n",1 al",'m e"o" io al

panics. G 'Wh h 0 F h . 2 M B k Miss Mazzoda's house, and told window, observed articles on about. 11;30 a,I11"and the WoodsAccording to Mr. Kennedy, Beaclt l'e'sts l.e pens e It-ual-Y 2 any an s Miss Mazzoda to call police, display missing, and found a sent all of its equipment to theth" Corporation would make its ... tI .I. hi d C k d

' w 'ch she did without cloy. rceord .. lopc and spool on thc "ene. At 'l"k ,nd 00 m"profits from satellite channel, --------- { Beliger then r e t urn e d to sidewalk in front of the store. billowing black clouds of smokerentals: firms such as telephone New Restriction Expected Foundation fo,r Exceptional Children, UNICEF and Total of 319 Pints "Co 1- Wynn, and under threat of dO-I A second reeordpr tape WiiS codd be seen, and the fire-and telegraph companies and +0 EI",minate O'''e'rcrowd- Save the Children Federation All WiiI Benefit leC+ed in First Double ing him bodily harm if he. did discovered at the intersection figbters figured the fire wouldother authorizcd fOI"eign... and Y' f A IP d not obey, held the assailant of Washington and Maumee. be Of major proportions anddomestic organizations co '-':I d "Ingon Weekends and rom, nnua ro uction Collection Carried On t'l l' 'd d t k d- d ' 'I d tl' 1

un 1 po Ice arnve an 00 I Robb'e Il S"I ra we In secone an lIreUSe' th(' space rc1ay stations for H I"d --------- at Center charge. , e~J s ""re ,um ar alarms,International, 0 (' can-spanning f 0 I ays Grosse Pointe School for Exceptional Children, Wynn could not have gotten I CIty Pohce Captall1 Andre',\'broadcasts. A war e t h a,t the! " UNICEF, and Save the Children Federation-these are " . 't d' C. Teetacrt remarked on the' On the sccond alarm, tilesatellite system would be a Go\"- ! A POllCY adJustment in the three charities which will receive proceeds from the The first all day and alwaY

dlf

bhe It,ned, SI t wGas d1S- similarity b'etween the Ga('h Farms sent its aerial ladderI 1

, "t' th b f h b h ld b 2 23 d eve n i n g American Red c ose y po Ice. g. or on truck and Harper Woods a,'minPol-m"le<i moo 0 p 0 y, Iml mg e n u mer 0 14lh annual Tuxis S ow to e e Fe ruary 2, ,an Duuean and PatroIm.u W.Iter ,0bhClY ,nd the ,obhery oC '. '1'1, tl' 'd . I "K('nnC'c!y inC'!l;c1ed several pro- guests at one time at the 24 'n ~J----~~ ~ Cross double unit blood- York Jewelers 16835 Ken-he- pumper. le 111 a a rIll

I ' t WI go. I mobl'le collection held at Paton were about a block away, ' brought a pumper from the,"ion, designed I~ e imm, e walerfronl park was ap- Thc earnings f'om Thu'Sd.y huilding 10 inmose Ihe "hool', Nollingh.m ,nd Ycmo" when e.J. on Feh,'u"." J. '. F'n", 'oothet. r'Om thc P,,'kthe possibilitv of corporation d 1.. th P k '1 ' the Grosse Pointe War th . d I' b' d In both Instances. a bnclc! ''. prove ,.y e ar conucl nlghl's pe,Co,m'DCe w ill be SCl'VICCS. cy rocetve a po ICe to. -. I,md onc C'Om Ihe Sho"s Thc,'onlml by ,my onc slockhold" on Monday February 12 giveo to the School fo, Exccp- F"d,y .nd Salu'day night', Memorial lasl Wednesday, ml. IContmued on r"e 2) , "'It," ,I" >cnl , ""vlCe 'n"k,in his sUr!r!cstecl "Commumca- Th '1" 1" ' II d F b 7 t. S t ",-.. "1 of 1962" e new po ICY WIll e Iml- liona! Child,en. procecds wi he divide he- e ruary ,was an .ou -I Thi,a Offi", on Hand Thc Ion,th al"rm b,ought ,n-lton, ," '.' '. '. '. nate overcrowding of the S'd M J h Bockslan" twccn UNICEF and S"C the slandmg success, espeCIally P"t'Olman Jam" LaP'all as- C I D other engin~ from Harper

.\ GAS EXPLOSJO" in a park on Saturdays, Sundays ",S;I p"'i~~nl ~n~ now mem- Child"n Fedcr~lion. . _ in terms of amounl of blood signcd to ihe Dctcctive B":eau, ras 1 alnages Wood,.Saarbrueckcn, G e r In any coal and holidays. ber of the school's board of UNI,CEF (Uru~ed N~tlOns In~ collected. was in a cruiser at Balfour and Two Cars, Trucl~ Thc City mon~d its equip-

trustees: "It's wonderful that ternatlonal Ch~ldren s Emer- A total of 319 pr"nts "'ere do- Mack, and arrived at the scene 111el1l.to the Farms station, 10111l11ehas killed 123 persons and Curtailed, as a result of the gency Fund) aSSIsts gov ~rnmen " ~trapped 69 othcrs "beyond res- changc, will be the number of a group of tecnagers is doing t I d I t ~ l'k - nated and 375 persons regis- at about the same time as the --- i gi\'e centralized protcction to

.. S I ct' nll'ne comml's t P something 'for children who are ah an d vcoun ~y .agenel:s, Ihe tered '0 gr've and only 49 \vere other officers. Two cars and. a truck wcrf~ I tile City, Farms and Shores.Clle, aar an - gues s of ark rest' dents, per~ t e Re ross In ImprovIng teehandicapped. This proves that , . Ch' fL' tl t th damaged on Fnday afternoonsian officials estimate a pro- mitted in the park at one tl'me. health and \' eHare f chIldren rejected. Grosse Pointers are Ie ouwers saId la ere F b ' 9 "h tl t l.~I Woods Lacks Agreement

2 the teen of today thinks of V 0 'tl II h lth was no doubt of Wynn'~ inten- e ruar y , \. en 1e rue, I 'bable overall death toll of 19 , A pass card is punched for something other than himself," and mothers, all ove,r the world. apparen y an unusua y ea y t' b t b th driver failed to see a '57 Ford A rC'lluest for aId was sentalthough mcuc operolinn, orc caeh gucsl ,Howcd. Supporlm. Ind.", Boy lot as ihis ,cp'mnts only 14 lOt",1 u e~a~1e e,;" wfs no I stoppcd in a traffic lane ill I to the Detroit Fire Department,,tiH in prugm". Thc bl"t w" City Mau,gcr RobCl' Slone Thc 36 ~ c m b " s of the Through the Save thc Chil- perccnt tumed down in,l"d of ~,~~a ~';;'~' f~c d u,nylu~t'%'; C"'nt oC 18038 Mack. i f01' • n "d", I,dd" It'Uck, hutappamnllv coused by an OVCt'- iold Ihe memo".s of Ihc coun- school, .. ngmg f<om 3 to 13 dmn Fed"'tion, Tuxis ,uppo,l, thc 30 pmenl rcjcetion thc • co c, e ga ,tt" Dol'OIt d"p"tchcr ,1.lcdhealcd ed",'cyo,-hell engi,,,. eit, Ihat Co, • numb .. of vc,,', yc." old, a.. hoth phys,,,,,Hy a 12 yca, old Pim. Indian boy Rcd C,o" is usuaHy prcpamd was os'aul, and h.ltery. M"garctll~'n"d. 8~9 ],eoo,., Ih,,1 Ihe Wood, had no wo,'king

* * * e,'I('ll fc~mI'I~' I'n the cl'ty' llas j and mentally handrcapped. living in New Mexico, $120 will for. Wynn did not hesitate to DetrOIt, at t e whce of Ow I g'e m t ,'tl D tr "t th" , , Ford was pre aring to bac]- ale en \\ 1 1 e '01 , ere-Friday, February 9 I been granted park passes, and New Building Planned support him for a year. paying This blood collection served enter a plea of guilty to the"' ,P , I fore approval for assistanceh

f }. I I' bid lesser charge and was immedi- II1to a parkll1g space when th,' I ~t b J j," d f' thI'AHIS POLICE foug t eom- c,oh Camity h" bcen p"mi lled Pmen lly, thc school i> 10- 0' '" ,. ,"0 mg, 00 " "n 44 diffc,'cnt communlly hloud t 1 ' I t truck hit hcr cor ,!omming i' mu, e. 0' ,mc 'Om et c,

munist demonstrators for thr. ee to have up to 25 guests a sea- cated in Mill e r Hall behind clothing. banks plus several individuals, a e y sentenced to t le coun y , , ' FIre ChIef La\lTel1cc Dalv. or' T' k" f th how b J'ail for 90 days the maximum approxlmatelv 30 feet forward f' tll I) t t F' 'chours Thursday night, turnmg SOn. Gltcsts have been pcrmit. Christ Church. But future plans lC e.s or e Scan e All the church' blood banks in , ",_ _ , rom e e rol . Ire om-i

' 'PI I I Bas 1 purchased at the Village Store the area plus tIle teachers, {l're under the law, the chief said'L

Into. az

:JK

7.M~rcu8rO)6T_d1r2lv

thenDby m

is-ioll.

t 1e hlstonc ace c e a - tee one at a time, or 25 in a are being made to erect a new .. .,t b ttlon the Hill a!1d at the Campus Wynn, the chief said, was OUIS~" mala, ... ,e- . '. _. ,ti lle once again in 0 a a e- group. --------------, - and policemen, postmen, Junior I d f' I troit. The front wheels of the' \V hen 111folmed of tlus, \\ oods

flCld, The 10,000 Red rioters, Take All at Once f Shop in the Village from 3:~0 to League and other institution's r~tease ~omg~,nson on pa~o e truck made six-foof skid marks_ Director Of Public Safety Vernwho h.d galhcrcd to prot"t th, Double 0 fense 5 on .Wcdnesd,ys ",d F"d,ys blood ban~s were "pIen"hed. a" servlO we year> 0 , S"ile)' c.ncelled thc ,id "ou,,1terrorist policies of French AI- The problem, the city man- and On Saturday from 3 to 5, I 5-~5 ,years for two ~ttempts of Mrs. Bernard sta~ed that sl1C' because of the time it mightgeria's far-right Secret Army ager pointed out, is that many Nets Fine" Jail They are also on sale at the Center Bank Unlucky crrmmal ass a u I t m Oakland saw the truck comIng and reo tal;>e to obtain the permissionO'g,ni"tion, were f; n a 1I y oCthc f.milies sovc thclr guest Gms>c Pointc Memo,ial Chmeh Thc Gros>c Pointe Communi- County, He will .undoubledly m"ined ,Iationa,y to. ,]]ow it Thm w"' no doubt "lOt Dc:bealen hack hy 1,000 club- punches,. and org,ni" I.. gc office 'nd f'om Tuxi, memh", ty blood hank mainl'lned hy he retumed to pmou Co, thc 10 p",s. The tmek d"~", Wy: I troit would have sent tI1e need-b,andl,hing riot police, but not groups fo, picnics on Satu,- AIc",nd" Furchak, 19, of and non-memher> p"tidp'lin, thc Centcr to a"ist G",,,c '~st ~f Ihe ,cnle."cc f~, pmolc men Bu,h, 419 S. Llo,d,. Sahs ed cquipmcnl bee.u" oC thchcfo,c ei,ht pcr>ons, including days, Sund,,, ,nd holidays at 6506 Con co, d, Dct"'it, wa, In the ""ow.. Poinle'S in ea" of. em"gcncy VIOlalion, the. ch'eC s"d. bmy, N. C.. SOld bc d,d nol emergcney, hut it was felt tl"tlhrce women .nd a I5-yca,-old Ihe waleor'ont p.. k. Cound guilly of speeOing 40 ""i"l UNi,e"ity 8-8947" i, 'YO> nol so fo,tu"'te. Only 12 Long Crunma! Re,""d >ce Ihc Bemard m.. I there was sufficient equipmentbov wm dcad and bundrcds Slonc said Ih,1 Thomos Rey- milcs an hou, on Jcffe"on, a the title of thc 26 ,ct va"etl' pints wm don.lcd oC which Wynn hos , enmlOa! <ceoi'd All Ihrce vehIcle, mvo],cd al Ihc ,ccnc "n,.",,, 'nd time

" , , . th t t nolds, director of Parks and 30 mile zone, and never having show whose theme is college (Continued on Page 2) dating back to March 1947, were damaged, the Ford most .more lay injured In e s ree s. I

Armored cars patrolled the Recreation, conducted a survey acquired a driver's license, life. A talkathon stretching over when as a juvenile he was sent extensively. Bush, ticketed for I' (Continued on Page 2)Left Bank area during the day, during the past year, which He was arraigned~ before an cntire school year provides to the Boys Vocational School reckless driving by City policemute but definite evidence of showed that approximately 2,- Park Judge C. Joseph Belanger the string which 'ties the show Confused Dri vcr in Lansing. His record includes officers Richard G. Elworthy rr. kIdde Gaulle's determination to 000 persons l!se the park on a on Wednesday, Febrl,1ary 7. The together, S I U T ff" molesting, stealing cars, and an and Donald F. Fritz. posted a I IC -ets i'SSUestop GAS terror

ism. Interior Saturday, and about 1,500 on ------- nar s p ra IC escape-from Jackson Prison, ac- $100 bond, and is scheduled to I F II " C IS dfirst offense brought a $13 fine, d J., I 0 OWlnO' I"aS!'11'nl'ster ROller Frey charged a un ay, IT k d C cor ing to Chief Louwers. appear in court on Fe~,ruary 27. _ /. 1

"' ~ 'Th it d at and the second a fine of $75 ruc an , ar Ch' f 'd th t K" d l\tr B d '-Jthe Communist Party with in- e average a en ance A,motorist who made a wrong " Ie Lou We l' s sal a Inala an~rs. ernar'spiring the demonstration, add- (Continued on Page 2) Iand two days in the Park Jail. 1M. T I turn and faced oncoming traffic (Continued on Page 2) I were issued \yitness notices. Tickets were issued to 1\1rs.iog that "rarely have such well n InOr ang e on a one-way side of Mack ave- -------------------------__ Lynn Ac..an1s. 425 Lothrop, andor"'anized bands of rioters at- N b S d Ai Ch nue Tuesday night, February 6, S d \ d'" FIT Arthur Dranberg, 23226 Wil-ta;ked the security forces". The a pee er ter, use A minor accicJ,ent occurred on was arrested by Woods police as tu ents an, acu ty urn lard, 'Warren, on Thursday, Feb-Government issued an appeal J eHerson at the City Park a he continued on without chang- I'llary 8.

for order, stating its inability 4t 75 mph on ley Streets, little after noon on Thursday, ing his course. Salesmelt to Help Friend : Mrs, Adams. tra\:elmg west10 "lend itsclf to the double Feb,u"y 8. Potmtmen Al Ahend ,nd ! 00 Ch"hoix, ""empted to

. f th a Ernest Werner, 26760 Kathy, B d K 11 'd thgame of the enemIes 0 e n - --------- ernar e y sal ey were . , i make a leit. turn onto Notretion, which can only ,h,kc 'c- A ,peed" who t,ied to gel hit a cu,b and almost lost eon- Ro,cville, wos ddvlug an In- pat'oling Mack avenuc at ahout . S t u d c nt, 'nd facutty at people, Imdmg out ihat h,,: Dame. HCI' '60 Ponti", st'uckpnblican institutions and mult awoy f",m Woods police on Iml oC his C", en.hling the tern,tional dump tmck wcst on 9,30 p.m.. when 'hc,y saw H,ns B'owncll Juuio, High School Ialh" h.d .ltowcd h,s hosplt,l- D",nb"g', '54 Plymoulh, stop-h I

'L~ b 8 ld ff' t t h w'th h'm Jefferson when his foot slip~ L H 1 37 f 34501 M . h ve be b sy th p st {\V 1 t t I fiu anmhy". T u,,' "y, 'c ruary ,wou 0 "crs 0 co c uP' I . 0 e, ,0 o'av."" a en u e, c "IOU m'u",nce 0 'pse, 0 _ ped Ior Ihc 'iop ,I"ei on• • • h.vc m.dc good his c'capc if ,ud fme him 10 ,lop. Lansir. ped off thc b.. kc, ,"u,lng the F'aser, at Mock and V"ul" weeks, ,cJltng c'ndy doo,-to- fercd to help deC,'ay the mounl- Nolt.c D,me. d.m'ging ihc

k he had not struck a curb and and Handley said they we're truck to slide into the rear of where he had stopped for a door. Proceeds from the 9,000 ll1. g cost of skm grafts, transfu- Pl~'nloutll'S' left fI'ont.ARGENTINA yesterday bro e I t I I h' t bl t t h .th th a '50 Studebaker driven by d l' ht b Id t d II b d d 1

'

k 'diplomatic rel"tions with com- .In,o,t osl cnn '" 0 IS au 0- una eo," c up WI e .. Ig . oxes '0 , a a 0 ar, ox, slOns an amun -I Jc _ c,oe _ "". Ad.m •." Ponti,c 'u,-Illunl,t Cuba. Thc "ovemmcnt mobile. m,n during Ihc ehasc. Olim Dixon, 99 Avc,>, Mt. When Ihc light changed, the will help ,m,1t Karen Dodge, nu,:cs. . t"incd left rc". end d"m,ges.of p .. sidcn I Mtu", F,ondizi, Pa Imlmen H,,'old L, n , t ,... H.pp wos ""c,led .nd I.ken Clcmen,. office" ,aid, Hole turned C",m d,ught" of B'ownell social 1ho,c who eamefo'w,,'d w,th No inju,ies ''Ore repo!'ted.and

Norman l-landley were pa~ to th~ station where he was Both cars sustained minor the southbound into the north- science teacher Herbert Dodge, money were t 11.an ked and•vielding to right-wing military "'+ d N t' k t .troll

'ng south on Mack avenue issued a ticket for reckless amages. 0 lC e s were lS- bound lane of, Mack, facing get well. politely told "no.;',Pre5sure, has given Cuban dip- d th rt' . I dlomats 48 hours to lcave the at 3:35 a.m., when they spotted driving. The road was very sue ,and e pa les InVOve traffic, forcing oncoming motor- Two-year~old Karen had been But the students and faculty' BOY HURT IN FALLR. E.

Rapp, '36, of 3974 Bed- slippery, due to the snow, the agreed to settle monetarily be- ists to swerVe to avoid hitting p~aying in the ltitchen of her at Brownell would not take David Constantine, 7, of 1977country', Argentina thus be- t th I

ford,'Detroit._ going north on policemen said. ween emse ves. him. parent's home, 22823 Allen "no" for an answer, So they Country Club drive, was on his

comes the 14tn Hemisphere :J;e-

public to cut ties with Castro's the avenue. Lanstra and Handley said --------- Hole traveled two blocks, Court, St. Clair Shores, when sold candy, earning $3,700. way home from Mason School1ncreasingly isolated regime. The officers stated in a re- that Rapp had been drinking, PARKED CAR LOOTED still northbound, when the po- a tug at the coffee pot On the And this time the Dad g e s On Tuesday, February 6, whenFrondizi's action has apparent:- port that Rapp was traveling and when stopped, told them Mrs. M. J. Schumacher of '{icemen forced him to the curb. stove sent s c aId i n g liquid couldn't say no. he slipped and fell at Ve1'11~erJy' mollified military leaders at a high rate of speed. They that he was on his way to Nine 164 Ridgemont, complained to They took Hole to the station splashing all over her bOdy. _Last Monday, student eom- and Mack. He was taken to thetUI

'ncd their cruiser around Mile road, S1. Clair Shores, to Farms police on Monday, Feb~ where they gave him a ticket That was two days before r1ittees went to the doctors, the I Doctors Clinic, Mack and Locll-who, angry at Argentina's ~'e-

fusal to vote for Cuba's expul- and gave chasc, at speeds up get something to eat. ruary 5, that someone broke for recklcss driving. Christmas. hospitals and the laboratories, moor, by Woods police andsian from the inter~American to 75 mil( c; an hour, The offi- Rapp was released on $100 her car radio antenna and stole The motorist Was released ' At first it looked as if Karen paying off the bills. They have tr<.'ated by the family doctorfamily at the recent Punta del cers said Rapp ran a red light bond pending an appearance a hubcap, while the vehicle after posting a bond of $100, to might not get better. Brownell enough money left over to see for a gashed forehead. FiveEste conferellce, had del1land- at Lochmoor. beIore Woods Judge Don Goo6.~ was parked in the Grosse Pointe guarantee his ,appearance in rallied to help the little girl; that Karen gets the best of care, stitches wen: needed to close

(Continued on Page 19) At Mack and Vernier, Rapp row. High School lot. court. pints of blood were donated and as long as she needs it. the cut.

Page 2: 1962-02-15

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Robbery

Park Passes

FRANCOIS FIREPLACEMack at Somerset

(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1)the ncw Three Mile Drive park, three were owed to anotherat Three Mile and Essex. is 59 bank and three more were re- Il'

on Saturdays and 146 on Sun- leased as soon as collected.days, the survey showed. It is hoped that at the next

Limited to Six bloodmobile visit in this areaThe city manager recom- which will' be at Christ Church

mended that the guest policy in May that more blood will ~be changed, still permitting donated to the Center's bloodresidential families to have up bank by friends and familiesto 25 guests each season, but of those who have benefittedallowing only six guests per from it in the past and otherfamily into the park at one citizens who wish to assist thistime. community effort. Only if this

Slone informed the council is done can the Memoriai'sthat not only will this climi- Community Blood Bank con-nate overcrowding at the water- tinue to function and mcet thefront park. but it will also bring emergency needs of Grosseabout greater use of the Three Pointers.Mile Drive park. The latter' is I Has Given Four Gallonsa passivc park, wherein base-ball, tennis and other active An especially interesting do-sports are prohibiled. This area nor was Eugene Jackson ofis merely for picnicking and Lakepointe avenue who becameleisure activities. one of the rare individuals who

The .. council requested that has donated four gallons of hisa watchful eye be kept on the blood to the Bloodmobile ef-waterfront park, to nole the ef- fort.feet of the new guest privi- Two hundred seventy-threelege policy during the 1962 persons. helped make the col-season. lection run smoothly by mak-

ing appointments ahead of time.However, Mrs. Perry TeWalt,the Center's hard workingchairman for this effort, hast-ened to express her gratitudefor the 96 "walk-ins" whosearrival put the amount col-lected over the 300 pint goaifigure.

To all who gave and to all

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GROSSE POINl;E NEWS

Attacl{

Chief Praises Pair

(Continued from Page 1)Wynn is being investigated byDetroit authorities, since his de-scription matched that of a mansought by Detroit for criminalassaults and attempted assaults.

Chief Louwers praised Bel-iger and Miss Mazzado for theirfine cooperation, Beliger forres cui n g the victim fromWynn's clutches and detainingthe culprit until police came;and Miss Mazzado, for retain-ing her presence of mind andcalling police without hesita-tion.

"We of the police depart-ment are very grateful to thesetwo young people for their partin making the capture of Wynnpossible," the chief said. "Thesetwo kept their hpads, and there-by ended Wynn's crime spreebefore he had a chance toescape to commit other suchcrimes, perhaps one that mighthave ended in the death of avictim.

"This is typical of the finecooperation between the citi.zenry and the police. Whenthe citizens and police have thistype of cooperation, criminalshave no chance to s~cceed.

Ens. H. HendersonTaking Air Training

Rumor mongers need to hearvery little of an argument topick up some scraps of mis-in-formation.

"Young Beligel' could haveeasily let Wynn escape, but heshowed he was of stern stuff.Miss Mazzoda, too, showed shehad what it takes. Many ayoung woman might have be-come excited and confused, butMiss Mazzoda did not. Shecalled the authorities, and thentried to comfort the victim. Weare proud of both of them."

While at Whiting Field, stu-dents are trained in the single-engine, propeller-driven 1'-28aircraft. -

Instructhn includes acrobaticand precision flying. followedby the principles of instrumentflying and the usi; of radioequipment to navigate whileflying "blind."

The final phase of trainingincludes two- ;"nd .:our-planeformation flying and air-to-airgu.nnery, during which the stu-dent pilots fire at targets beingtowed over the Gulf of Mcxico.

Upon completion of the train-ing, they report to TrainingSquadron Five at Saufley Fieldin Pensacola, Fla., to make car-rier 'qualification I and i n g s.thereby earning the Navy's"Wings of Gold."

MILT 0 N. Fla. IFHTNC1-Navy Ens. Herman L. Hendcr-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. An-drew F. Henderson of 859 St.Clair, Grosse Pointe, Mich" isundergoing training as a stu-dent Naval Aviator at the Whit-ing Field Naval Auxiliary AirStation, Milton, ,Fla.

Fire

Pro111oted

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The promotion of Wallace J.Ehrlich to account supervisorhas been announced by Fred J.Hatch, senior vice~president ofMacManus, John & Adams, Inc,

A l;raduate of Wayne StateUniversity and University ofMichigan, Ehrlich holds bothbachelor's and master's degrees.He served as ordnance officerin the U.S. Navy during WorldWar 1I and has been in the in-dustrial advertising field forover 15 years. He is a memberof the Engineering Society ofDetroit and is active in the In-dustrial Marketers of Detroit.Ehrlich resides at 1136 Bedfordroad.

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(Continued from Page 1)was important, the directorsaid.

The fire started in the loftarca of the drop ceiling betweenthe gym and the store. Therewas no fire wall between thetwo establishments, merely a Detroit Del. Sgt. Nicholaspartition, which accounted for Massong, w 0 r kin g with thethe fire slJreading from the Women's Police Division, saidgym to the store. that Wynn was. placed in a show

Many Bullets Explode up, and was identified by oneof the' attempted rape victims.

An added danger was brought The investigation is still undcr.about bJ' exploding bullets of all way in hopes that other casescalibers, in the sport store, but will be cleared, the sergeantfortunatelY no one was hurt. said.

An hour after the fire started, I

thc roof of the one-story build-ing COllapsed. A half an hourlater, the biaze was broughtunder control and in anotherhalf hour it was out, excepl forhot embers.

The alarm was called in byNoml Archer of 23206 Wedge-wood, owner of the. sportinggoods store, at the request ofWendel Harvey of 23206 Edsel

-----------.~-----~~ --------~I Ford court, St. Clair Shores,• • I manager of the store. The latter

spotted the red glow in thedrop ceiling through a trapdoor. on the health club's side.

Both Phones DeadWhcn Harvey called to Arch-

er to lurn in the alarm, Archerlricd to use the telephone atthe rear and in the front ofthe store, but both phone lineswcre dead. Archer went to thedrug store to make the call,and whcn he returned, his store

I was filled with smoke.II Archer and Harvey managedto save filing cabinets withstore records, the cash registerand an adding machine.

Two e m p 1 0 yes of a con-tracting company, who were in-slalling new pipes after repair-ing a steam boiler for VicTanney's, said they had noticedfaulty Wiring in the area.

The employes, Peter Biben,52. of 18741 Meier road, Rose~ville, and Frederick Miller, 25,of 19300 Syracuse, Detroit, saidthat when they were replacinga pipe in the ceiling, sparksflew from the Wiring when theygot too close with the pipe.

Hundreds of SpectatorsHundreds of spectators watch-

ed as the firefighters battledthe stubborn fire. They werekept at a safe distance by Woodsand Farms policemen, who alsore-routed traffic.It was disclosed that the ac-

tual amount of damage will notbe known for several days, butDirector Bailey said it is esti-mated at about $200,000.

The fire is being investigatedby Del. Sgt. Walter O'Dell andand Det. Leroy Tobian. whosaid that although the fireeoulrt have been caused byfa.ulty \viring, this is not posi~tive. The cause could havecome from another source, andthis is what they are trying toi determine, they said.

Richard Rich, 31, of 662 I Gx10-inch pancs of a FenestraSunningdale. informcd Woods I' window of his hou~c. Damagc

was set at $;1, It IS believedpolice on Wednesday, Febl'lli!ry Ithilt a pellet gun Was used by6. that someone damaged two the vandal.

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Page 3: 1962-02-15

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Mack, at Beaconsfield. FREE ADVICEA warrant was obtained The world seldom suffers for

against the driver of the fatai \\ ant of preaching-more prae-car, Thomas Piehe, 23, of 445 lIce is what it needs,Morass road, who is char~ed I

with leaving the scene of a I !'oJ (Jthing succeeds like suc-fatal pedestrian accident. I C,'5S-01' a well-placed rumor.

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Spring crccp~ lip on you un-aw.tre~ , . , one Jay a soflhreeze gives you thaI Incom-parable lilt and you want todon a complete new ward-robe that vel)' morning,Ollr aJvice i, to l11al-.,. yourselection ,oon, from QUI' in-viting a,wrtment of all-newSpring suits and coats . . .fresh colors, fine fabric~. com-fortable t<.liloring. perfect fit.

Spring IsOn the Wayl

Pedestrian Hurt In Park TrafficA 79-year-old pedestrian was Lenox, Detroit, died in Bon

hit and. injured by a car at i Secours Hospital on .JanuaryBeaconsfIeld and Mack, on Sat- 2n .f'" . d h

d F b 10 H <>, 0 InjUrIeS receIve w enur ay, •e ruary . e was . ,.taken to Bon Secours Hospital hIt by a car wlule crOSSIngfor treatment. --------------------------------~-~-

Injured was Edmond Deneveof 1420 Beaconsfield, who whencrossing from the east to thewest curb on Beaconsfield, washit by a car driven by WilliamF. Schneider, 56,lof 3619 Not-tingham, Detroit:

Schneider, who was makinga left turn from Mack ontoBeaconsfield. told Park policethat he did not see Deneve intime to avoid hitting him. Theaccident occurred at 7:01 a,m.

The motorist stopped hIs car,went to a neighboring bar, andasked someone to call police,then he returned to the sceneto give aid to the accident vic-tim. who was bleeding aboutthe head.

Police determined that De-neve was legally and lawfullycrossing the street when :;truck.

Schneider was given a ticketfor making an improper turnand failing to yield the rightof way to a pedestrian. He willappear before Judge C. JosephBelnager On March 21.

Alfred Straus; 59, of 316i

DETROIT BANK & TRUST

POINTEGROSSE

Pfc George OliverServing in I(orea

All Flycreltes agree that thegreatest benefIt they derivefrom basketball is mental relax-ation, "Some days,- after I'verushed around with the house-work, I wonder if I'm crazy totake on another thing," saysMrs. French, '~But then I startplaying. and by the time I'mfinishcd I feel human again."

Basketball season at theNeighborhood Club is 10 weekslong ,from January 25 throughMarch 28. There is a $50 en-trance fee per team (approxi-mately $5 per person). Nospecial uniforms are required.At present, there are five sep-arate teams in the Senior GirlsLeague.

The Flyerettes Is the onlygroup whose members have, forthe most part, been associatedwith the Neighborhood ClubEince ehildhoC¥1. Many of themlearned rudimentary basketballtechniques in Girls Gy:n Class,when they were between theages of seven and 12.

They play for the fun of thegame, hope their children willplay for the same reason. Theydo not inte'nd to raise any"flabby Americans."

It you seek popularity cul-tivate a spirit of faIrness toothers.

Motliers of 22 CltildreltCom.prise Cillb Cage Team

"The F)abby American" hasreceived a good deal of publi-city lately, as people who a fewseasons ago w 0 l' ri e d aboutJohnny not being able to read,suceumb to the even greaterfear that Johnny may not bestrong enough to lift a book offthe library shelf.

According to the scarmong-ers, the average American sitshis way through life, munchingpeanuts. popcorn and' potatochips. wa t chi n g Austrians,Finns and Georgians, (fromRussia. not the U. S.l compete,on television. [or the discus-throwing championship of thewol'1d.

Maybe the. FlyereHes, agroup of young women whoplay basketball at the Neigh-borhood Club, arc not averageAmericans.

They look and aet average,though. Seven of the twelveteam memhers arc married.They have 22 children betweenthem and they worry about not

I getting the dishes done earlytwice a week in time [or prac-tiCl'.

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SEVEN PROVINCESlie de France La GuyenneLe languedoc La TouraineLa Cote d'Azur L'Alsace

La ChampagneHIGHLIGHTING the provinces are the Chateauregion, pre-historic France, Medieval France,Roman France, the French Alps, Lourdes, theRiviera and the wine and gastronomic centers ofthe country.

Most of them started playingbasketball at St. Paul's school,in the elementary grades, andnever really stapped. None isa professional gym teacher.

The Flyeretles, one of fiveteams in the NeighborhoodClub Senior Girls basketballLeague. play more for fun than FIRST CAV, DiV., KOREA

Iglory, They like to win, (accept (AHTNC) - Army Pfe, Georgec1deat only when it's inevit- F. Oliver. whose guardian, Mrs,able). but play basketball pri4 Margaret F. Oliver, lives at 971marily because, win or lose, Fisher road, Grosse Pointe,UH'y enjoy it. Mich .. arrived in Korea Janu-

ary 28 and is now assigned to

ISome bring along their chil- the First Cavalry Division.

dren, the basketball players A medical specialist in Head-

IlflabbY Americans'?) of the fu- quarters Company of the di-

---------------------------- Lure. 1\l1's. Ivan French, ,v110 be- vision's 7th Caval:-y, Oliver en-I lieves that it is. "good for ~hil- tered the Army In DecemberI dren to see their moth?,rs 111 a 1960 and completed basic train-I role 0 the l' than wIfe and ing at Fort Riley, K~n, IImother." warned. her young- The 20-ycar-old soldier is a I

,ste!'..' before the fIrst game of 1960 graduate of GrOSSE PointeI the season. "Don't laugh at me High School.

If I Jail on the floor!" I: The Flyerettes lost that one, II 33 to 29, but Mrs. French didn't PUNCTURED FLATi Jail, and her children didn't W. A. Morse of 465 Moran,i laugh. They went home and notified Farms police on Sat-: spent the rest of the evening urday, February 10, that some-i drawing pictUl'es of basketball one had broken into his garageI courts, Now they want to play, and punctured the left frontI too. wheel of his car. He said thatI Mrs. Timothy Champine, who there were 15 punctures, ap-had a baby a little over six parenUy made by an ice pick,

which were discovered by av,ieeks ago, is back on the team, gas station service man.and lVII's.James Law, whose sixchildren keep her fairly busyduring the day, s~enas onenight a week skiing in additionto dribbling baSKetballs at theClub.

Mrs. Edward Monahan hasonly one child ("I've only beenmarried three years," she ex-plains a trifle apolegetically),but hopes it will grow up to beathletic.

Other team members include1\1rs. Paul Geist, Mrs. Peggy

i Moloney, Mrs. Nancy Gruen-, wald, Judy Mosley, Chris Geist,Alice Marshall, Nancy Schickand Alice O'Callahan. All arein their twenties and earlythirties.

How de the Flyerette hus-bands feel about their wives'athletic endeavors? Accordingto thc women the men co-opel'ate whole heartedly. Most arequite sports-minded themselvesand. as one team member putIt. "1 think they're glad to getus out of the house."

Another team member ob-served that the basketball courtis a wonclerful place to work offaggressions. "instead of yellingat the kids. I yell at the othertcnll1. :i~ all works out prettywelL"

o Thursday, February IS, 1962

Greal Decisions Proo-raln ToniO'l1t~ ~ ~

"Red China-Third Greatest are invited to visit or join oneP.(l\\"('r:." will be the topic for of the l1on-partisL1n discussion(l1scusslOn tonight, ThursclavFebruary 15..at 8 p.m .. when th~ groups. s t u d~' United StatesForeign porky Association _ policy in an informal atmos-Wor,l(~ AHails Center's "Great pherc, and submit an "opinionDeetslOns - 19(i2" discussion ballot" each week on a specificl.:rq~lps meet for the second time area of study.1n cthe Friend's Hoom or the Ballot results will be for-~lain Library, Kercheval and worded to The Detroit News,1; Isl~el:. a~~ R~om 108, Pan~ell's I' the Mithigall dclef~ation in COIl-,lIl1lO! HI"h Schoo!' gress, and (he State Depa1't-

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Page 4: 1962-02-15

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Parcells Bands GivilUnder the baton of Donald I For 0

McNew, a, talented group of! bc a stPar-cells students will present' ":\latt"the tenth annual Winter Band d' -. po !Um~oncert m .the school auditor- in "Ther.mm on Fnday evening, Feb- Kouryruaz:y 16, at 8 o'clock. For this I the cl~riann.lversary program a wide Waltz" hvarIety of numbers will be fea-tured to demonstrate the ver-satility and skill of the instl"U-mentalists.

. Mr. Mc~ew, tea c her ofInstrumental music, will openthe program with the 65 mem-bers of the seventh grade CadetBand playing a favorite bvSousa, "The Thundered :\Iarch :,This group will also Pl~y"Miniature Chorale and Fugue"by Carter, some' Sfrauss waltzes,and songs by Charbricr andHall.

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Henry H. Revei of 22579Eleven Mile road, St. ClairShores, pled guilty to violatingthe State Drunk Motor Lawwhile driving on Lake Shore,and was fined $100 and $10court costs,

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"Japan Today," a compre- =hensive color film, will be =shown by Willis Butler for the =Grosse Pointe Branch of Geo~ge -Pierrot.s World Adventure Se- =ries at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, -February 27, at Parcells JuniorHigh School. 8 Mile and Mack.

Butler films a complete tour =of Tokyo. the Imperial Palace. -gay night life, a Japanese din- -ner complete with authenticgeisha music. Also shown areKyoto, cormorant fishing. thesilk industry. the complete =story of culture pearls, Hiro-shima, Osaka, Kobe burgeoningne\v industries climbing Mt. -Fuji overnight at a Japanese -inn, and the famous Glon Fes-tival.

Tickets are available at the ;;;box office at Parcells the nightof the performance.

Piel.rotJapan

Eminent foreign news ana-lyst Russell Barnes is beingfeatured in a series of lccture-discussions on up to the minuteU.S. for e i g n pol Icy at ~heGrosse Pointe War Memorial onWednesday evenings beginningFe b l' U a l' y 14, from 8 to 10o'clock, The series will continuefive weeks through March 21for a fee of $6.

Mr. Barnes who is foreignnews analyst for the DetroitNews held a packed series oflectures at the Center last falland is returning by popular de-mand to keep Grosse Pointersup to date On the new develop-ments in the various theatres.

Exactly what foreign policyis. th~ men and agencies con-cerned with it, and how it isevolved will be thoroughly ex-plained by Mr. Barnes who hashad years of experience work.Ing with government agenciesboth at home and abroad aswell as being both a Washingtonnews man and foreign corres-pondent.

Mr. Barnes ,vil1 then proceed -to examine the workings of ourCountry's foreign policy in each -of the major vital world thea- -tres bringing course membersnot only more up to date than -tomorrow's newspapers but pro-jecting the 'future also.

Those interested in taking ad-vantage of Mr. Barnes visit tothe Center are asked to enrollin advance by c a II i n g theCenter, TU 1-7511. The course -is sponsored by the Memorial -in cooperation with the Adult -Division of Wayne State Un i- -verslty and University of Michi-gan.

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The Department of Commun-ity Services of the GrossePointe Public School System isoffering an introductory meet-ing with the instructor, RobertHabermas, to discuss with. in-terested persons his proposedoutline for the ten-week pro-gram. The meeting is scheduledfor Wednesday evening, Feb.14, at 7;30 o'clock, and will beheid . at Community ServiceCenter, 43 Grosse Pointe boule-

John S. Hillock and E. Llwyd vard. There will be no chargeEcclestone, Jr .• both of Grosse for this meeting, and thosePointe, have formed the new wishing to register for thebuilding firm of Hillock. Ec~ ('ourse may do so at the con-elestone & Company and will elusion of the eventng.spe'cialize in the building of Mr. Habermas is presently FRANCOIS FIREPLACE -custom homes and commercial sales promotion manager of ::::::::::::::= __ S_'_N_CE_l_93_8-======== I =work. Radio Station WJR, and for the ~1II11l111111111111111111W1I11lI11I1I11I1II1lI1II1lI1II1II1I1I1I11II11I1II1I1II1II11II1I1J~

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?_ Nicho~as L. Pfeiffer, Jr., of with an attractive colonial Detroit evening school. In addi- =~~36 Dickerson, Detroit, Was home at 12 Stratford road. The tion, he is a lecturer and free- --sentenced to two days in the firm also offers complete build- lance writer. He holds a MastersWayne County Jail and fined ing ~e'sign, as well as financ;ing in Business Administration and -S10 for noi. ha'ving a valid services. Marketing; and a Bachelor of -IVlichigan operator's license and l'Jlr. lIillock has operated a' Science in Advertising and -for 110t having license plat"s building company for man y Sales Promotion. -on his car. He ,vas sentcnc;d years ~nd the ne\v firm ,viII Further information may be -by Park t.Tudge.C. Joseph Belan- tl d =gel' on W d . occupy 1e sam(' 0 f f ice s at obtaine by calling TUxedo__ e ne:;day, February 7. 19794 Mack avenue. 5-3808 or TUxedo 5-0271. -

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

oII I I'J'IIA 1111~S11Conversations Y~uth Nab~ed For~ign Policy~ J In Arts Offered WIthout LIcense SerIes Offel.ed

HARRY BRUSH '- runry 13. at the Arthur J. Van Con ti i.' A native of Ontario. Mr. Lerberghe Funeral Home and' versa ons . n the Arts, A 16-year'old boy who was

Bru;:t, 8:P. of 855 Blairmoor St. Philomena Church. Burial H}62. begi~ning Its fo~th year stopped Jor speeding FelJruarycourt, died Thursday. February was in l\It. Olivet cemeter . as an ?CUVlty ?f DetrOit .Adven- 3, is being held by Juvenile8. at Cottage Hospital. ~ • * * y ture. IS offerIng two Slx-weck Court authorities on charges 'of

He is survived by a son, AI. GEORGE L. McBRIDE Conversations in Grosse Pointe driving without a license andfred. Mr. McBride, 77. of 461 Mc. this spring. displaying a friend's license as

Services were ~Ionclay, Feb. Kinley, died Thursday, Feb- "The Writer in an Age of his own.ruary 12, at the Verheyden mary 8, in Bon Secours Has. ,'\nxlety," led by Jay McCor- Patrolman Edward H. Bch'rendFuneral Home, and burial was pita!. mick, assistant professor of of the City police departmentin Evergreen cemetery. He retired 12 years ago from English, Wayne State Univers- observed the juvenile going 35

* * * his position as a supervisor ity. will meet on Monday nights miles an hour on Kercheval Sat-:;EDITII G. DUPIS wlt'1 Cadillac Motor Car Dlvi. In the Central Library, urday afternoon.

A native Detroit, Miss Du- sion of General Motors Corp.. This Conversation wlil at- When asked for his driver'spuis, of 391 l"eff road, died where he' had worked for 41 tempt to answer how today's license, the juvenile producedSunday. February 11. at Bon years. and was an a mat e u r writers reconcile the creative the license of a 17-year-oldsec~u~~ ,H~s~it~1. She was,. 87. \ landscape and portrait artist. demands of their craft with the friend,. Walter Dosin III, 1015

SUl'\lvors w( lucie a brolner, Among the survivors are his needs to educate, influence and Kensington. and offered it as...\lfred J.; and two sisters, Mrs. son, Kenneth L.; two daugh. inform the public. Readings his own. Dossin was a passen-Kenneth R a con and Mrs. tel's, Helen L. and Mrs. Robert and ~iscusslons will illustrate gel' in the car.George A. Anderson. G. 1.':::les,' and fO:II' gl'andchl'l- how llterature is shaped by eon-' B h 'temp,orary pressures and im-I e rend orde~ed both boys .to

Services wcre yesterday at c1ren. plicatlons. Focal poi n t s . for the police statIOn. It was dls-t he Verheyden funcral Home I SCTvlees were Mondav F .b- study will be the books of C. covered, that .the 16-~ear,-oldand St. PUlIl Church. Burial rua!"" 12 ..t the V 'h' dl:, had nevcr acqUired a drive Ii_ . :\It Ell" I" ,u er ey en P. Snow, Graham Greene, An- rs -\\ as ,In. . • IOtt eemetery. FlInel'al Home, and burial was thony Powell. Saul Bellow Al- c7nse and was, at the time of

)IRS LIL~I .;;'1; GAY I in White Chapel Me mol' i a 1 bl'rt Camus and J. D. Sall~ger. IllS arrest, already. 0;t probation, '. _ ", . cemetery. "Th 1962 St tf PI "for. larceny and drIVmg without

l\1Js. Ga~, 81. of 360.=Ncl\1Jl-1 ¥ * * e ra ord ays. a hcense.l~n ~oad" died Thursday,. Feb- WILLIA:\I A. PETZOLD, JR, ~e:ol:nd<:uleadtftohreSGurnosdseay paofl.tn'etre-B.ehrend took. the boy to Ju-luary 8. at her home, after a' :\11' P t. Id 6" f 1 - I CI '11 ' . , e Z 0 , ;}, 0 010 War Memorial, presents an un- vem e ourt. HIS father came toong I ness. Th 'Ce 1\1"1 d' d' d dd th Ii t t. tShe was a nath'c of Chica"o I. j 1 e l'Ive, Ie su en- usual opportunity to study ill e po ce s a IOn 0 collect the

and had been a ~Iichigan re;i- ly Friday, February 9, at his advance the plays to be per- automobi.le and put up $50 bonddent for 50 years. living for the home. formed at Stratford, Ontario, for Dos~:n, ~hose parents. hadpast 19 years with her daugh. . A native Detroiter. he was this summer. Alva Gay, out- gone SkUllg In northern Mlchi-tel'. \'ICe' president of Petzold Motor standing Sh'akespearean scholar gan over the weekend.

:\lrs. Gay was a member of ~ales ancl associated with Na- and professor of English at Dossin was ticketed for al-the Keystone Chapter, Order ttonal Car Leasing Co. He Wayne State University will lo\~illg an unlicensed driver toof the Eastern Star. .. worked for the J. L. Hlldson lend the Conversation,' designed dnve and display his license;

'" * Co. for many years before en- to prepare the participants for his driver's IIcense was held atSurvivors include a daughter, tering the automobile business. a better understanding and ap- the police station pending his

~rQ. Charlotte G. Reeves; four Survivors include his father preciation of the plays. parents' return.grandchildren and one great- William A. Pe'tzold, Sr.; a bro~ Fcc for either Conversation The 16-year-old's father statedgrandchild. ther. Thomas T.: and two sis- is $10 and registrations may be that he had not given his son

Services were Friday, Feb- ters. Mrs. Bernard Clark and made at the Detroit Adventure permission to take the car. wasruary 9, at the Ciark Ford & 1\11"S.Miles M. O'Brien. office, Rackham Educational thoroughly disgusted with the::;on Funeral Home, Rockwood. Services were Monday. Feb- Memorial, 60 Farnsworth ave- boy. and would cooperate withBurial was in Riverview eeme- ruary 12, at the William R. nue at Woodward, Detroit 2, police in any way possible.tery, Rockwood. Hamilton Co. and S.S. Peter Michigan, Deadline for register- ------

FRA~"CIS* J*O"CE and ~aul Jesuit Church. Buriai ing is March 2. For more infor- Business Course~ was In 1\'1t Oli t 't mation or a detailed booklet

:\11'. J.o'''ce~ 62, of 465 1\IcKI'n- I 1 • * v*e *cemc cry. OffoJ • about the Conversations pro- ereel Adultsl:y. dl?~ 1 hursday, February I' A:\'IY I. WAUGAMAN gram write to the office or call8, at hiS home. l\1 W TE 3-1400, Ext. 220 or TE

He is survived by his \\'ife, I _J. '"rs. au,gaman,. 71. of 195 2-0026.Lillian; two daughters. 1\1rs. RFldoemont lOad, dled T~es~ay,Warren Schultz C1:1d.Mrs. Rich~ ebruary 6, at Cottage Hospital. Mere than 30 other Conversa-ard Hachrien; two brothers, Dr. Born in Detroit, she was a tions in the fields of art, dance,Stanley:' ancl Bryan; and five g~aduate of the Children's Hos. architecture, sculpture. crafts,gr-andchildren. pltal School of Nursing and scrv- music and broadcasting are

Services were :\Ionday, Feb- ed ~n France as an Army nul'S? planned this year, Leaders andruary 12, at Griffith and Wade durmg World War 1. guest artists include such menand St. Philomena Church. .She was a member of Ragan- of talent and reputation asBurial was in Holy Sepulchre I Llde Post No. 13 of the Ameri- Charles A. Blessing, head of thecemetery. can Legion, Grosse Pointe Mem- Detroit City Plan Commission'

.. * * orial Church. and the Society artist, Charles Culver of th~L,(;CIEX J. JACOBS of Engineers' Wives. Society of Arts and Crafts; Val-

"' A native of Brussels. Belgium, ,Survivors include her husband, tel' Poole, associate conductor:'Ill'. Jacobs. 65. of 186 Muir road, Arthur R.; two sons. John A. of the Detroit .Symphony; Rev.clied Tuesday, February 6. at and William J.; a \laughter. Hel- Malcolm Boyd, Wayne Statehi" residence. en A.; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie University chaplain; and poet,

H~ is survived by his wife.' Whiteman and Mrs. Alice Os- Sylvia Pritchard, ,::\Iarie. and "two sisters in Bel- well; a brother, Edwin Keel, and Conversations is a self-sup-gium. four grandchildren. porting activity of Detroit Ad-

Services were Tuesday, Feb- Services were Friday. Febru- venture which is sponsored byruary 13. at the Verheyden Fu- ary 9. at Grosse Pointe Memorial 19 great cultural institutions ofnet'al Home and St. Paul's Church. Burial was in Acacia Detroit. Its founders are TheChurtih. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Park cemetery. Detroit Institute of Arts, Thecemetery. The family has requested that Detroit Historical Museum the

,. * * memorial tributes be sent to Detroit Public Library 'a n dDOROTHY LlJ:SDBERG Cottage Hospital. Wayne State University.

i\lrs. Lunclbeni: 47, of 453 * " "Touraine road. died Saturday, NADIA U. ZOTTARILLI:February 10, at Woman's Hos- Mrs. Zottariili, of 1351 Berk-pita!. shire road, died suddenly Sat-

Among 1.h(' survivors are two urgay, February 10, at S1.daughters, :;\lrs. Roy Michels I John's Hospital.and lIIargy; bsr mother. l\Irs. She is. survived by a sister.Edna Weins; a sister, l\Irs., Mrs. Blanche Bechard, and:\Iarjorlc Kunct: a brother. many nices and nephews.Pete T. Weins; and three Services Were Tuesday, Fcb-grar.dchildren. ruary 13, at Janisse Brothers

Services were Tuesday. Feb- Funeral Home and St. ClareI Church.• •

I

Page 5: 1962-02-15

Page Five

The First English Evan. Luth-eran Church, Wedgewood andVernier, is forming a Boy Scoutlroop. Al a mcelin~ held Tues-day, January 23, twenty parentsand young boys heard a repre-sentative of the the Boy Scoutsexplain lhe program and proee-dun~s for organizing a troop.

Between 16 and 18 boys fromthe congregation and neighbor-hood ar~ inlcre'sted.

If your sen would like to joina scoul ing program, they maycall Mr. David Larson, TV 1-4618 who is organizing thetroop. A scoutmaster with hisassislanl, will be provided frommen of the congregation andneighborhood,

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Guggenheim Museum will alsobe shown .

Robert Downie, III, will showslides taken in ,Japan in 1960,i n c 1u din g scenes in Tokyo,Hiroshima. and hakone Na-tional Park. A special featureof these scenes in Japan willbe the cherry blossoms in Fuji.

"Colorado in the Fall" will bepresented by John E. McCau-ghey, whose slides will includescenes taken on a three daytrip by colorama train to Sil-verton. Another highlight oflhe pictures to be shown willbe scenes in Aspen.

Miss Ruth Saul' will showviews in historic centers, in-cluding Gellysburg, Mount Ver-non, Valley Forge, and Wil.liamsburg.

The public is cordially in-vited to attend this program.

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easily packable,

beautifully wearable

stitched fabric beret.

Cinema League

~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.

Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Sat.

A variety of interesting sub-jects will be featured at "Mem-bers' Slide Night" at the nextmeeting of the Grosse PointeCinema League on Thursdayevening, February 22, at 8o'clock at the War MemorialCenter.

Mrs. Charles Duncan willshow views taken in the west-ern part of the United Slates,including the Grand Canyon,Bryce and Yosemite nationalparks, Knott's berry fdrm, andSan Juan Capistrano.

"Contempora" is the titlewhich Mrs. Pierre Palmentierhas chosen for the group ofslides which she will present,featuring special compositiontecniques, unusual angles, andabstract shots. Interesting in-terior and exterior, views of the

LimitedTime!

Recognized =

550

ATTITUDE -It isn't your position in this _

life that mak0,s the difference- =it's your disposition that countsin the long run.

young men and women in them- _selves and their work," and ="create more interest and un- -derstanding in the intelligent -choice of business occupations." -

FBLA membership, unified =on the local, state and national -levels, is not available separate- _ly. There is, however, no state =organization in Michigan.

Any Grosse Pointe High stu-dent regularly enrolled in a -business subject may become =anactive member of the chap-ter.

Club

PAIRS

PAIRS

Beauty Salon-Second Floor

OWN HOSIERY

3

6

Leaders

12 PAIRS 1050

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

A,s Personal As A Signature

yourown special beauty that begins with

a spring-destined hairstyle from Jacobson's.

For the latest in cutting~ shaping, styling or

color work/Jet our staff of expertly trained

beauticians serve you. Call tomortow.

SALE OF

~.'~F'.:'\mfii~~z:5t1r.

PRETTY MARILYN DIEKMAN'S smile is a re-minder that it's time to get 1962 plates on your car.The deadline is February 28 but avoid the last minuterush and get them on now.

On With Those New Platesl

~1111111111111i1l1l1ll1l11ll1l1l1l1ll11ll1l11l1l1l11ll1l1l1l1ll11l1l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l1l11l1l1l11II1I11II11I1I1111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1II1I~

Grosse Pointe High School'sFulure Business Leaders Clubwill soon become a full-fledgedmember of "The Future Busi-ness Leaders of America," anational organization, Michi-gan State University plans tosend an installing team for theceremony.

Officers of the Grosse PointeHigh chapter include PamStahl, president; Bernice Hos-let, vice-president; D 0 r e enRichardson, see l' eta r y; andCheryl Salomon, treasurer.

Main purposes of the FutureBusiness Leaders organization,as stipulated in its constitution,are to " develop competent, ag-gressive business leadership,""strengthen the confidence of

Future

SEMI~ANNUAL

Sunday DinneJ.At St. James

Scout Troop 156Awards IIonors

.. ,'-:.<.'

TWO HOURS FREE PARKING-Tickets Validated When You Make a Purchase

Choose from three styles: REINFORCED HEEL AND TOE; DEMI-TOE and MESH ... seamless, sheer hosiery in all of the season's most popularshades. Sizes 81h to II in short, medium or long proportioned leg sizes. A won~derful savings opportunity.

Reform is the' medicine some University of Michigan libr- =folks \vant the other guy to arics have book collections of -take. more than 3,000,000 volumes.

Officers SeatedBy Metro Club

~11111111111111111111I1II11I1111I1111i1I11ll11l11l1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11III 111III 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lllfif.1- . '

I~ ti' 1':':~ ?-:; <,~ C' .,.':'

¥r-~»fj,

il'I

For one number there willbe a student director. Gar v"Matl" Dillon will step to th~ Old Eagle Scouts returned topodium to lead his classmales Troop 156 Wednesday night toin "Theme from Gunsmoke" by welcome a new member of BoyKoury. Ge'offl)' Lyall will b~ Scoutin~'s highesl rank.the clarinet soloist in "Gypsy Nearly a dozen Eagle ScoutsWaltz" by Kinyon. -some of them fathers of cur-

A special Mixed Clarinet ]'(,11t Scouls of the ChristQuartet, all eighth graders, will Church - affiliated organi~ationlake the spollight to play "Dark -turned out in a Troop 156Eyes." In this group arc Yvonne lnldition lo honor William Sul-Schaudt, Sharon Lipka, Ben ton, 15. of 382 Mt. Vernon.Bailey and Sylvia Kra~vchuk. A druggist's son, Sutton,

For the concluding portion holder of the required 21 meritof lhe' 'program the 77 mcmbers badges signifying the Eagleof the Concert Fand, eighth and rank's wide versatility, was pre-ninth graders, will be display. senteel with the colorful badgeing theil"' skills. Their opening by Judge Arthur W. Sempliner.numbel' will be "National Em- The Eagle Mother Award,blcm March" by Bagley. They symbolizing a mother's stake inwill also play "Little Norwe. her son's development, wasgian Suite" by Hanse'n, several given by the ncw Eagle Scoutother. marches, and a medley of to his mother, Mrs. Robert Sul-

I popular favorites. Miss Sue Di- ton,Santo will take over the duties lVll.s. Sutton, long active inof conductor fOr "Si! Troca. school and community affairs,dero." The program will cJosc accepted the tiny pin and roseWit~, t,~e >spiri~ed "Que'en Cily I with misty eyes' - a Scouting

. Mar eh by Weldt. phenomenon almosl unavoid-i Tiekels may -be purchased at able at such ceremonies.

t he door, and everyone is co1'- Her son, a Grosse Pointe Highdially invited to attend t his School 10th grader, also steppedmusical program, into the Troop's spotlight to

receive four medit badges -Photography, Soil and WaterConservation, Safety and Citi-zenship in the Nation.

Sutton, who is retiring as theTroop's senior 'patrol leader,was roundly applauded-bothfor his achievement culminatingfour years of sustained effortand for his service to the Troop.

Before the nearly 100 parents,Scouts and guests were servedrefreshments by the Troop'sLadies Auxiliary, directed byMrs. Harry Carson, they alsowere introduced to the newScoutmaster, John Marhoff, andhis assistant, Leslie E. Marhoff,and saw the following Scoutshonored:

Leslie Marhoff: Auto Safetymerit badge.

Robert Fleck: First Aid,Swimming, Nature and Camp-ing merit badges.

Todd Nouse: Cooking andCamping merit badges.

John Donaldson: Water and _Soil Conservation merit badge. -

David Munson; Reading merit -badge.

Frank Barrows: Slar badge =and Swimming merit badge. =

George Sutton: Star badge -and Music merit badge, _

Eric Sauer: Reading merit -badge. . -

Brent Smith: 1st Class badgeand Swimming and First Aid _merit badges. • ,

James Moriarity: 1st Class _badge and Swimming mcrit =badge.

Ned Homfeld: 1st Class badge. -Thomac; Noren: 2nd Class =

badge and Bird Study merit =badge.

Five other boys were pro- -moted to 2nd Class rank. They =are Bruce Kasl, David Fromm,Don Moore, Michael Linse and _Forrest Withrow.

-It also was announced that _

Sutton will serve as the Troop'sjunior assistant scoutmaster and =that William Ludwig is the new =senior patrol leader.

}:

'- .\.. '''''''.--

WITH OPTION TO BUY

6353 E. JellersonPhone LO 7-5502

built from ')'01lr

Address

Nome

P~eo~e send full informoticn onlester Rentol PIon..

OLLIGELEOTRIC SHOP

17222 E. WAR.REN AVE.Opp. E, Warren Bowling Alleys

TU 1.1977

WE REPAIR

LAMPS

We con roiseor lower yourfloor or tablelamp.

Special BasesMade

Cily

CUSTOM LAMPS

Any Glass or ChinaDrilled

Come in andtalk over your

lamp problems-

_r:Masr~18332 Mack Ave.TUxedo 5-5848

Open Mon., Thurs.and Fri. Evenings

11,ursday, February 15, 1962

Pianos to Rent!B~~~D LESTER

BETSY ROSS SPINETSAs Low As $9 Monthly

' .

VASES," STATUES

CARPETS andR~GS BOUND45c per

yard

FAST SERVICE

McCOY a SONSOARPET COMPANY

1\11'. l\leNew, tea c her ofinstrumenta I music, will opentill' program with the 65 mem-\Jf'rs of thC' seventh grade CadetHand playing <\ favorite bySousa, "The TilUndered Marrh.~'This group will also pl,~y":'Iliniature Chorale and Fugue~'by Carter, some' Strauss wal'tzes,:md songs by Charbrier andHall.

OPES THURS. AND FRI. The Metropolitan C 1u b ofUNTIL 8:30 P.M. Grosse Pointe, Spirit No. 20,

installed officers for 1962 at14301 E. WAR REN gala dinner dance held in the

Corner Lakp.wood St. Clair Shores Civic CenterVA 2-4100 i Tuesday even'ing, January 30.

,-----------_-' I Elected president of the local-------------- police and firemen's organiza-I tion was Joe' Belanger, Farms

IPolice Department. Dun can:\I.acEachern of the City Police

'1 was installed as first vice-presi-dent, und Donald Herbert of

I the Farms Fire DepartmentI was name'cl second vice-~resi-I dent.I Others 0 f fie e r s includei Thomas Chappell, Farms Fire,r l'ecording secretary; Edward

Behrend, City Police, financialscC'retary:' David Taylor, ParkFire, treasure'r; F l' an k Dans-bury and John Onstweder Jr.,

I City Fire, sergeants at arms., Auditors arc Albert Yaklin

and George Poupard of theCity Fire, 'and Richard Priet;~of the Wao~s Police.. AndreW Teetaert and RobertVanTiem of the City Policewere named presidents of com-mittel'S; David Taylor. Par kFire. is in charge of the FieldDay; and the Ficld Day Pro-gram Magazine' will be put to-gether b}VMichael Bem, GeneBoylan, Joe Belanger, JackEberts, Blair Martin and DaveTaylor.

Martin Nielsen, Par k Fire(reU, is responsible' for Hos-pitalization and Legislation in1962. Corporation officers arcLeonard Johnston, president;William Mason, vice president;

'Donald Coats, secretary; andMartin NieL,e'n, treasurer.

Joe Schmidt, famed DetroitLions linebaCker, acted as mas-ter of ceremonies at the festivI-ties, attende.d by over 300members and guests, and Tho-mas Moore, Metro Club's na-tional treasurer, oHi.ciated atthe installation of officers.

IRe t ire d Director of the

INeighborhoo~ Club Geoi'ge El-worthy was guest of honor. The Women of SI" James Lu-

Hit of the e'vening was a the ran Church invite everyone to ~='-Louie Prima-Keely Smith pan- attend a roast beef dinner to be

-tomrme skit, with Ed Gleza as held on Sunday, February 18, -touie and Nick S e gad i as I from 5 to 7 o'clock. =Keely. Both men are members Tickets may be purchased for _of the Redford Police; and Fire adults at $1.50 and children at =Departments. $.75,

" pUJ.cells Bands Giving Conc,~,.tUnder the baton of Donald

. :\lc::-lew, a. talented group ofParcells students will presentthe tenth annual Wintcr BandConc("rt in the school auditor.ium on Friday e'vening, Feb-ruat,:" 16, at 8 o'clock. For thisannt\"E~rsary program, a wide\'ariety of numbers will be' fea.tured to demonstl~te the ver-satility and skill of the instru-mentalists.

o

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A

LA 7.9600

ELECTRICSEWER

CLEA~~~G Ii

rC'sSlll1i~ts bclie\"C' that ;;' allng isn': \\';'ong. it isn't lj::r,:

, pa~- a fin£' of SS, or scrv(',() {by" in the Detroit Hpu~l':' CorreetlOn, The finC' wa:, ?

•in.

ay, February IS, 1962 ?

u Sat.

th Center-Secor:d Floor

\1

I

..

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Page 6: 1962-02-15

5 au s a c au 4 & .J 4 au

Wheels t

.Thursday, February

24 HOH

ChecWash and

WHY GO [

Office Sp'

2 LOCATIOl

ALTER SE

On East JelleRen:

Virginia MooneyRENTAL AGENT

E. Jeff~rson at BeaconAcros

ALTERCOL,

Too busy to getNo need to take time cmechanics on duty from '.

We workFREE PICKUP & [

WalhingPolishingGlass ReplacedRoad Service

Charlevoix at Alter Rd

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UNREASONABLEWhen the engineer of a tT

of thought loses his temperhas no control over the throt

,,i; 0,

:/,

.-;:

In On.-Shoe Del)t.

n.ursday, February 15, 1962

this 3.Daymoi-hers to

BERLITZwo 2.nas. 107 cLIFFORD STREET. DETROIT

J COURSED!JCflflft B I.t 's a coursp of action. You'll start speaking yourAcoursea erlZI .

_ .th your vel"'.! first lesson. From then on you andnew lan15uage WI •J. ,. , . t tor will t31k the entire class time. In no t.mayour pnVi:lLe inS we . .' . .

'11 I ocab"larl and grammar Simply by Im:tatlniat all you earn v .-him. Want to learn a new I.mguage swiftly? Simply call Berlitz.

••

WHYTE OLDSMOBILE CO., 14S,OO E. JEFFERSON

-------- SEE YOUR LOCAL ;'UTHORIZED OLDSMOEILE QUALITY DEALER! -------

-F-B~OLDSJWOE3ILE

•

Values Galore in

Thursday, Friday, Saturday-February 1.5, 16, 17Here .is the Peter Pan Annual Sale you've been waiting for! DupingEvent nearly every item is greatly reduce~ ..• a great bpportunity forsave on Infants'. Toddlers' and Boys' and Girls' Clothing and Shoes.

Off 'Y' Drive

nue and Lake St. Clair Hillock, Eccle-stone & Company, of 19794 Mack ave-nue, are the designers and builders .There will be only 16 homes in thenew subdivision.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Kenyon Kicks

.J ack Short announced thepurpose of the Partner Mem-bership Enrollment was tomake possible an expansion ofthe YlVICA's youth programsthroughout the east "ide orinner city area. This enrollmentis vitally necessary to the boysand girls of this area in thatthere is no other interdenom-inational organization activelystressing leadership training,character building and religiousemphasis. During the past fewyears the needs of the innercity youth have increased

The Grosse Pointe Division greatly, meanwhile, the abilityof the Hannan Branch YMCA's of the citizens to support the1962 Partner Membership En- "Y" through program, member-rollment was launched, Satur- ship and residence income hasday, February 3, at the "Y," by decreased nearly 50%, due toRobert Kenyon, divisional chair- the lower economic, social andman, according to John T. I cultUral status of the newcom-Short, chairman of the branch's ers to the east side area. Han-board of management. nan Branch serves the inner

The Rev. Lyman Stookey, of city from. Mt. ~lliott to thethe Grosse Pointe Memorial ~rosse P~mte. lIne and fromChurch, gave the keynote e DetrOIt RIver to Warrenspeech. His subject was "The Ave.Inner City and Our Christian Robert Kenyon outlined theResponsibility." enrollment mechanics, stressed

Divisional chairman Kenyon the need fo~ giving .ev~ryoneintroduced his campaign aides, Lhe o~portun~ty to a.ssI,st 111 de-as follows: captains, T. Clayton v.e~opmg ~h~ lI1!ler CIty s leader-S pal din g, Doll.. McConachie. smp . tramll1g programs andWilliam Coddington, William agencIes. The goal for the Part-Busse, Dan Johnson, Tom Roach ner Me~bersh~p~. for theand John Charriott Grosse Pomte DiviSlOn was set

. at $5600 and it was emphasizedTeam members are: Edward that this would enable the

Stamman, All enS wee n Y. Hannan Branch "Y" to establishCharles 1\10nahan, John E. Eng- clubs throughout the eastsidestrum, Hen r y P r i n g ham. area, such as: Indian Guides.Charles Scott, Edward Eich- Gra-Y and Junior and Seniorstcdt, Robert W. Kellogg, Jr., Hi-Y clubs.Joseph Black, Jr., Richard Kos-ke, Richard Miller, Paul Nash, John Short also explainedCarl Scott, Charles Swenson. that a PartnE'r Member is anDouglas Graham. William Grif- adult who joins the "YMCA"fith. Hollis Grubb, Rollin Duen- as a partner with youth, there-f'ing. Dr. Arthur Johnson. by making possible the latter'sCharles Whitner, Jack Calkins, participation in the "Y's" lead-Joe Burns and Dick Spear. ership, recreational and health

programs. H ann a n Bra n c hnever turns away a boy or girlsincerely interested in the"Y's" program. However, thecast side youngsters most oftenare from homes financially un-able to pay the full member-ship ,fee. Also, Short pointedout, the average income peryouth is approximately $7 whilethe cost per capita of the "Y's"program. leadership, buildingoverhead, etc. is more than $50. I • ~----..:;--.I---------..---.-----------~--

BANK

. M Philip Laux Mrs., Ford, Mrs. DOll:lJd P. Schuur

Sets Pattern in D. M. Ferry Subdivision Group to Hear I~::rge~, ";::'e", M"~ wahon and M" Od,"n S. White

C,.;.....' ..ii-(::'" .~::\.",y: .•...! :f:f~~H~e~b::~ :. ~~~ay BookI '. "". '. .' '..:' ' . .' .:' ':' . : 1sl.,f. ~ RevIew Group ana theIr f!'lends

.. ' .. :1:: ..;: : :: ::. . .':. .' : . .'. ,:,"; . .' :',,~:~ will gather at the War Memorial. ~""'4:i';~~ '*,'~~IifI,''''''''''''''''roSAZi,. 'I""''''iQ. Center at 1 p.m. on Friday, Feb-

.. .......~... _' . '. ruary 16, to hear Harold Glass".::". ..~ i; :~ .i ;".ford speak o.n "French Fnrms~~ .. _'" ,.. '~":'"'' ~:p.< ~) of Old DetrOit."

........ :.:... . _ ...i'« I He is an official of Burton.. .I:.' ....., .. ". . . ..~~~, "i~lj ; Abstract Title Company and':H. '.:.. ::II' .: . 1.. ;:..j, . <'.. .::tk~.." <'4\; well qualified to speak on such

.. > :,,. .":..:: ;1 .~:: .'" - . :,....y . .? ;;. ~': an interesting sub]' ect. Devo-.1' , 'I.... IIJl 'nJ' .,. 4"-"'." .._ . il:l'. I 'v: _.[J . '.' :::~ .~ ;~~) '4;':.;:'... ',1&:" ..l.'.f . Ii'" ~~"...~ tions will be given by Mrs. Har-. ,', f': H,... , '.:" .'- "',,, ....':.: ;., . . ~ 1I&JiM: Jr£-loo::.:,,:A;.:.t. .:.~: l ;>~ I old S Davis_'_. ;T.-........,;;.....::~. ,:'. ';.: ,.~...::: '...., ""'.... . ~ .....~ .....~.:~ ..~~ ..:_.:........ ~: 'IU..... •• .

.".Zf'[LJ~~;:~~0~;3.:..:, ~~~~:£:a;:r~~~~~rw~~.. .::.... . .:..... Bundsen, Mrs. Karl R. Craw-. ...:.:::,':- . '.' ...... ::':.:.:,'.. ::":>.:' .. ':.:.':'. ford, Mrs. J. D. Eichelbargcr,

H I. L" . [' C'C: .' : ... '.: ..:,:. £ .6 C.O M 1"'1'''..''.N.y .....,. . . ::....::-:::.::~.\..:..::.;:.::..:.::..L.?~ ..~> LE$~:8.~.;,;::X.:;:":>:::.,,,;.,;:;:~::t::: ~::::;(:::;.:":::.;.. ;.:::::..~~::~:i:::::.,::::::;;:~:::,:':':,,:: _M_r_s_p_a_ul_R_._G_ey_e_r_,_M_r_s._D_._J_. .---.-----

This charming colonial house is thefirst to be constructed in the exclusivesubdivision which is being developedon the estate of the late Dexter M.Ferry, Jr., between E. Jefferson ave-

S,vanSOll ElectedTo I-Iead Hospital

At the annual meeting of thesta [f of Bon Secours Hospital,Hobert G. Swanson, lVI.D., wast"lectcd chief of staff. The otherufficers elected are Dr. VincentAdams. vice-president; Dr. Al-bert Ceravolo, secretary; andDr. Gordon Simpson, treasurer.

Dr.. Swanson has initiated amonthly symposium in variousphases of nursing car~ whidlshould prove of interest to thecommunity at large. The firstmeeting will be devoted tonursing problems aner surgery

-has been performed. A panelof doctors will answer all ques-tions from the floor. The mod-erator will be Dr. James H.l3lain. Jr.

Residents of Grosse Pointeare invited to the series of lec-tures beginning Thursday. Feb-ruary 22. at 2 p. m. in theScience Hall of Bon S.ecouisHospital.

PIANOSWebber-Steck

DR 2-8877TU 4-5200PR 1.8820

MXCHJ:GAN

CURRENT RATE

%

FACTORY PIANOS - BUILDERS SINCE 1912PIANOS BOUGHT WA 1-8656

c

NOW

c

WA 1-6311

mm Imllmaximum INTERESTmaximum SAFETY

DETROIT: Kelly Rood at Moross RoadGROSSE POINTE: 20247 Mock at Hunt ClubEAST DETROIT: 15751 Nine Mile S,Jt Gratiot

Hours: 9:30 Ilil 4:30 (Mack Ave. IliI 4) Fridays open 'Iii 8 p.m.

STROUD - ELECTRIC - DUO - ART.- REPRODUCING PIANOSREPAIRED - REBUILT

Page Six

Easy Passbook Savings

COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS

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

Here at Colonial Federal Savings your money earnsat the high current rate of 4j~ paid every 3 monthson March 31, June 30, September 30 and December31. As a bonus, saYings in by the 10th earn for the\vhole month. Therefore, if your savings are atColonial by March 10th, you will earn for the wholemonth when we pay March 31~

~.

.PLAYERSteinway

EARNINGS.O,N YOUR SAVINGS

The UnivC'l'sity or l\llchi- 119 percent is the' lowest amonggan's freshm:lll drop-out-rate of all the .state universities.

c

Peter P"D~IIlJC.17015 Kercheval, in the Village

Girls' DressesA Collection at •

I

TW

WIltll JIl1I buJ fillpllICe-settings, yo u.aditfollll $3.00 on

"'SAVE:.BY-1f;

Let us quoon your Sterbefore you ~

FOR A LlMITEt

;llllllllllltllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltllillllllllllllllllllllllllll I

o

Remember.

3 Days Only

$6.85

Boys' CorduroyBuck Oxfords

Boys' Rush PuppiesChukkaboots

Sizes 10-2, 3-8Values to $10.95

$2.85

Women'sShoe BootsValues to $11.95

$4.99

Girls'Dress Pumps

Patent, nylon and leather.Sizes 12!/z-4. Reg, $9.50

$4.85

Girls' PatchSaddle Oxfords

Sizes 12 Yz-4Regularly $8.95

$5.85

Sizes 13~6t ton and greenValues to 511.95 <"

Women's CorQuroy

SlippersBy Daniel Green. Sizes 5-9

Regularly $5.50

$2.85

$5$4$3

Easter Toys10% Off

New EasterCoats and Hats

Dresses10% Off

Boys' Darktone

Long Sleeve Shirts2.9;~r~.98 $1.88

Boys'Shirt & Slack Sets

~i~~~ $4.29

Boys' Flannel Shirts- $2.49

Every Winter Garment

CLirity Diapers$3.19 Doz.

First Quality Reg. $3.89

Infants' Furniture10% Off

Gloves - MittensReduced

"Boys' Twill Pants

Sizes 4 to 12-Four colors.

$2.88

Greately Reduced

Snow SaitsCoat & Legging Sets

ParkasSuburbans

Girls'-Boys'-T oddlers'

No Phone Orders

No C.O.Do's

Paid on amounts on deposit 12 months.Deposits of less than 12 months earn 3~~%

%ON ALL

REGULARSAVINGS'

'NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

• Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by theFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

• All Michigan Bank customers with regular savingsaccounts automatically earn this new highestinterest rate retroactive to January 1. 1962

• Deposits made by the 10th of each monthearn interest from the 1st of the month

• No minimum balance required

• Regular Passbook Accounts with depositand withdrawal privileges

OFFICES THROUGHOUT GREATER DETROITopen 'tll 4:30 every we.lfdllY, Including SA TURDA Y, brdnche. open 'tI/ 6:00 P.M., ','dll'

MI.CHIGAN ..BANK

INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND PAID 4 TIMES A YEAR

.,

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"

J

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• tr • __ meR' •• b>' .be boD. hz ..... -~------------~._----_ .._~ ........... _-----_ ....... - - .

Page 7: 1962-02-15

.... ...

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Page Seven

$1588

Genera IElectric

-in the ViI/age

ALL TRANSISTOR. Operateson 2 pen.light type II AA" bat-teries. Marked for CONELRAD.

Kerch'evalat St. Clair

16th.

.31c ea.

Phillco All-American

Admiral Portable

6 Transistor 9Shirt \'ocket size. Oper-2 88ates on ~. II AA" batteries.I n c Iud e s earphones,carrying case and bat-teries.

7 Transistor 988Super-sensitive, operates 2on 4 flaLhlight batteries.New design, high.impactplastic cobinet.

by

2 p.m' to 4 p.m.

invites youinformal lecture

REALTONE7 TRANSISTOR. Pocket size.Includes earphones, carryingcase and battery.

Mr. Arthur LCJke

2 TransistorPocketRadio

Coronet

$588

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

Pocket s i z: e, completewith earphones and bat-tery.

to an

Home Decorative Shop - 17141 Kercheval

'"

Lake'5 Silver ShopIN JACOBSOI~'S

Mr, Arthur Lake will discuss the exciting historical back-ground of fine silver, china and crystal ••• the importantroles they have played; the pride, skill and carftsmanshipthat have gone into their creation; the beauty and functionthat surpassed the years. In addition, Mr. Lake will-be gladto answer any questions you may have about place settingsor pattern selection. Tea will be served.

VISCOUNT

$148&

6. TRANSISTOR RADIO13:Shirt Pocket Size

Power packed for superiorreception. Vernier tuning.Has leather carrying case,earphone, 9-volt battery.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 1888lltmmI16. TRANSISTOR RADIO ED

Transistor lRadios

6 TRANSISTOR. Operates on9V battery. Earphon(ls, carry-ing case and battery.

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only! Kresge's

9 Volt Transistor Batteries

. ",' ,~~CHIIRGEIT",II 7','! -

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The big secret of success is to I hot without burning your fin-j Conscienc~ is your built.inlearn to strike while the iron is , gel's. watch dog-follow its advi~.

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Forum to HearHindu Expert

7 Cases HeardIn City .Court

Prof. Kantilal L. Kalani, of -ahmedabad, India, will discuss _the essentials of Hindu religion -on Sunday evening, February18th at 8 at the Grosse Pointe =Unitarian Church .. The talk, towhich the public is invited, isthe second in the Sunday Eve- _ning Forum's new series en- -titled "An Introduction to-World Religions~". -

Hinduism, the oldest living _religion in the world,' is the -faith of well over 200 million =persons. A domim: ..llt force in _India, it is based upon teachings =some of which date back to the10th Century B. C. It recognizesa number of different gods,each of which symbolizes a dif-ferent natural force in the uni-verse.

Prof. Kalani, who is a Hindu,teaches courses in "The Philos-ophy of the East" and "TheCulture of India" at WayneState University. Also, he con-ducts a course in civil servicemethods for a group of Indo-nesian students in the Wayne.State Political Science Depart-

- ment _ In India. he taught lit-- erature and philosophy at Gu-

jarat University. He has beenin the United States for about

I;;~~an;'~::ters~=========="_ Taken Off Road_ One Pointe motorist had his

driver's license revoked and an-other had his temporarily sus-pended, according to the latestreport received from the Michi-gan Department of State.

The report, dated January 26,disclosed that the license of

~ James D. Lindeman of 1618:=~_ HOllywood, was revoked on JanM

uary 23, because of violation of

1=========_ license restrictions.~ The suspension, which becameeffective' on January 11, wasapplied to Paul T. Pearse of 874Westchester, and will remain inforce until March 10. The rea-son given was because of anunsatisfactory driving record.

During the week of January21, the drivers' licenses of 570Michigan motorists were sus-pended, and those af 149 wererevoked, according to Secretaryof State James M. Hare.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

•

A ticket for reckless drivingwas issued to Margaret MaryNoble, 3466 Chatsworth, De-troit, on Sunday, February 12,after she drove her '56 ~'ordinto the rear of a '62 Forddriven by William Fur taw,14466 Scrip~s, Detroit.

Furtaw had been making aleft turn on Mack, and wasstopped in a crossover whenthe accident occurred.

Police TicketDrunk Driver

Receives TicketAfter Accident

According to state law, theburden of proof of the age of theperson being served,' falls on thebar owner and his person.nel, thechief said. The. owner and perMsonnel can deny service to any-one whom they doubt to be oflegal age, regardless if, that per.son presents any document show.ing that he or she is 21 years ofage or over, the chief added.

Seven cases were decided inGrosse Poi 11 t e City JusticeCourt on Tuesday, January 23.• Raymond A. De Vos, 2073Brys drive, paid a $20 fine. DeVos was found guilty of speed-ing 40 miles per hour in a resi-dential zone.

A lIen A. Andreshak, 2033Van Antwerp, and Donald Eu-gene Keller, 3975 Devonshire,Detroit, both charged with reck-less driving, were each foundguilty 0:1 a reduced charge ofcar not under control. Andre-shak paid a $50 fine, and Kellerparted with $10.

Donald L. R 0 u s sin, ~9001Jack Snowden, 49, of .5251 Woodside, Harper Woods, pled _

Spokane, Detroit, was arrested guilty to a charge .of recklessby Woods police on Thursday, driving (excessive speed). He -February I, and charged with was assessed $20.driving while under the influ-ence of alcohol. The case against John Bru-

derer, 3484 Kensington, Detroit, _Snowden was arrested by Pa- was d ism i sse d. Bruderer,

trolmen Harold Lanstra andNorman Handley, who had re- charged with reckless driving, _ceived a radio broadcast at 11 pled and was found not guilty. _p.m., to be 'on the lookout for Richard G. Mountford, Jr., -him. 4303 Neff road, Detroit, and

The offic~rs saw Snowden Michael A. Salerno, 4619 Lode-traveling south on Mack, weav- wyck, Detroit, each paid fines _ing from side to side in the of $5. They were found guiltyright hand traffic lane, and gave on charges of disorderly per- =chase. They stopped him be- son,tween Allard and Bournemouth, I

and gave a second look.The car being driven by

Snowden .apparently had beenin an accident. The headlightswere smashed and the hood wasbuckled and partly opened.

Snowden was taken to thestation where he was -issued aticket for violating the StateDrunk Motor Law. He was re-leased on bond of $150, to ap-pear in court on Saturday.February 10.

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ThePieceWith

and Mi'tOrs in TroltbleOver Illegal Liquor Sales

Two minors, arraigned beforePark Judge C. Joseph Belangeron Wednesday, February 7, pledguilty to falsifying identificationpapers for the purpose of beingscrved alcoholic beverages. Theywere fined $40 each.

Guilty were Ann Keenan, 20,vf 2001 Edison, Detroit; andJohn Zeitz, 19, of 272 Grove,Highland Park, both of whomwere arrested shortly after mid-night on January 20, sittiIig ata table in the Rustic Cabins,15209 Kercheval, drinking beer.

Their arrest followed a SUl'-,prise inspection of local bars byDet. Lt. Stanley Enders and a

I squad of police officers, who onentering the Rustic Cabins, spot-ted the girl and boy, and madethem confess to their right age.

The management of the barwas cited before the State Li-quor Control Commission for theoffense. The owner had also b'eencited previously for serving aminor on January 12, and an-other minor on January 13.

The surprise inspections ofPark bars will be conducted per-iodically, Police Chief ArthurLouwers said.

"Any minor found in a bar,who shows false or fraudulentidentification papers, whether itbe a driver's license, draft card,or what have you, will be takento court.

"The owner of the bar, where-in minors are served, will becited before the Liquor ControlCommission, l' e gar dIe s s ofwhether he is on the premises,or not, and that is according tolaw."

Bartenders who accept weakexcuses pertaining to identifi.cations presented by minors,will receive no considerationwhatsoever, in regard to viola-tions, Chief Louwers said.

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16-pc. Service for 4: Dawn Star, Reg. $100. NOW$58.04-(Includ:niSavinp-by.the-SeO Discovery, Reg. $118. NOW $70.64-4-pc. pll1ce.settlng consists of pl'CB knil. and fork, teaspoon,salad fork. Prices Include Fed. Tax.

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Page 8: 1962-02-15

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Inc.

Not~Trombon('s: D«vid Hein, BertTa \' or, Sandy l'leming, RobbieSur-dam; Baritone: Sandy Marks;Bas~: Bill Hope; Percussion:Jol1n EV<Jns, Ken Perry, HollyA!Well, a 'ld John Stearns.

'I' .1e n('w Grosse Pointe FMradio station, WGPR 008.5), isprebenting a serif'S of progran',sinvr,lving topics of interest tostu(;ents of high-school age,witll the students themselves asparl icipants. Anne Wood is theG.P.U.S. representative. Otherswh:. take part are Phillip Angell.Ca:"ol Johnson, and Steve Park,;.1.:p comi.ng discussions arescheduled for the week-ends ofFebruary 17 and Fel;mary 24.Pn'cise times can be had by cil..-iug the station at 881-0600.

By Dan Hall

SPECTA'CULAR!

GPUS Nevvs

PISTOL SHOOTING

21 Mile Road at Gratiot Ave.Also Skeet, Trgp, Duck Towers and Rifle Rr.,nge

MAPLE GROVE GUN SHOP

Lessons in

By Appointment

League Shooting every ThursdayNite at 5:00 P.M.

New and Used Pistols for SaleAmmunitil'n In All Calibres

More people own pIstols and don't knowhow to use them than any other arm.

Summary400-yard Freestyle--l. Irvine

(GP): 2. Ulbrich (GP); 3. Jere-mias (HP),

40-yard Freestyle-I.(GP); 2. Bell IHP); 3.(GP)'

100~yard Butterfly-I. Woods(GP, 2. Smith (HP); 3. Hoddis(GP).

laO-yard

The Blue Devil swimnlers ~.efw;ed to take a backseat.to the heroics of Grosse Po~nte's basketballers lastFriday, walloping Highland Park 77-28. The Devils arestill undefeated this year. It will 0(' almost impossiblefor any rival to keep them from another Bey title.

Grosse ~ointe slammed fIve Ievents. while the Parkers could I taert IG}»: 2. Tompkins (GP):do no better than second in 13. 'White (liP>.any event.. . 1DO-yard Breaststroke __ 1.

The Devl1s \~111 take on Royal Schelling IGP): 2. K. OlzmannO~k Dondero m the home pool (GPJ; 3. -Stevens (HP).thIS Friday. 1

Bob Schelling set a pool rec- 100-yard Freesty.e-l. Sher-ard in the 100-ya'rd breast- wood (GP); 2. Bauer (GP); 3.stroke and the 160-yard medley Bell (HP.relay team of Jim Walker, Bob Diving--1. Engstrom IGP); 2.Schelling, John Woods, and Lucas (lIP); 3. Woods (GPl.Mark Marsh did the same in 1fO-yard Individual Medley-their event. ,I. N. Olzmann rGP); 2. Stevens

II-IP!: 3. White (HP).200-yard Freestyle - 1. De-

Meilleme('ster rGP); 2. SmithIGP); 3. Cutler rGP!,

l/iO-Y:l.rd Medley Relay - ].Marsh Walker. Woods, Marsh, Sehel-Dallas lig GPJ; 2. James, Baker, Jere-

r,j;IS, Atkinson (HP).] '30-yard Freestyle Relay-I.

Irvine_ H;lbbard, Harper. Brir.k(G]"); 2. Pfister, l\Iark, Smith,

Backstroke--I. Tee- Hipht (HP>,

Unbeaten Record GuardedBy Blue Devil Swimmers

CZECHOSLOV AKIA\World Amateur Hockey Champions

America's Leading College Hockey Team

Vs.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

WESTERN' MICHIGANUNIVERSITY BAND - 115 Pieces

Direc+ion-Dr. Leonard Meretta

TUESDAY NIGHT, FESRUARY 2j'-8 P.M.;)

• NEW COBO CONVENTION SPORTS ARENA

Don Large U. of Detroit ChorusPerformers from Detroit Skating Club

HOCKEY

Tickets $3.00- 2.00 - 1.00ON SALE: Gray's-Kercheval On-the ..HiH

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A

Added

Original Clean Plate Club

FRANCOIS FIREPLACEMACK AT SOMERSET

GROSSE POINTE

CG to. ConductBoating Course

Merle F. HendersonWins Course Honors

The United States Co a s tGuard's Safe Boating Course isbeing offered at the GrossePointe War Memorial, 32 Lake'Shore road, in anticipation ofspring and summer's busy boat-ing season on the lake and theDetroit River.

The classes will be held. onTuesday nights be'ginning Feb-ruary 20 from 7:30 to 9 at theCenter. They will continue for10 weeks through April 24, fin-ishing just in time to releaseboat owners and prospectiveboat owne'rs to get their craftsin the water.

There is a charge for thiscourse which is a must for newor prospective boat owners orusers. There is, however, asmall mate'rials fee of $5 foradults, $2.50 for young people.Advance enrollment at the cen~tier TU 5-7511 will be appreci-ated.

The course includes a studyof nautical terms, boat nomen-clature and boat identification.Seamanship is stressed and sois safety afloat. Students aretaught the mechanics 'of boatoperation 'and the need for ob-se'rving courtesy on the water.They are taught proper boatmaintenance and how to inspectvessels for safety.

Everyone will be instructedin the identification of buoys,marke'rs and signals and told News from our graduates in-what to do in case of emer- eludes two items from Yale andgency. The proper use of charts Williams College respectively.and compass will be stressed. Charles G. Uznikian, a senior atPupils will learn how to read Yale, has been again named toand use them to advantage and the Dean's List' and is a R2.nkingstudy how to gelt under way in SchOlar, the latter an honor in-bad weather. dicating that he is in the top

Everyone will learn the rules percent of his class. Gordonof the road on the water which Birgbauer, a sophomore at WH-the CQast Guard and Harbor liams, has won a place on thepolice require everyone to fol- varsity squash team and is alsolow. They will learn when and I a writ~r for the campus humorhow to pass and how to assist magazme.others in. trouble. They will Mr. David Arner, music in-find out how to load a boat cor-I structor as G.P.U.S., directed arectly, to maintain proper bal- verv successful band concert inance and how to insure the the

O

school auditorium on Friday,sa'fe'ty of their passengers with February 2, at an after-lunchproper protective and cmer- assembly. By chance Mme Paulgency equipment. Paray was viSiting the school

Both motor boat and sail bGdi: that as a guest of Mrs. Ruthoperation will be included in Lynch, head of the French De-this very worthwhile and neces- partment, at whose classes she Jttleda ls Givensary course'. had been speaking. Mme Paray

Classes are being presented was able to attend the concert I To Cub Scoutsin cooperation with Co a stand c0mplimented Mr. Arner and I

Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12-12, his players most enthusiastically. II S I G--- P . t C b. . evera, rosse am e uChest:r Swall?w (?hief). com-I Soloists were Jerry Bellows on; Scouts were among boys re-~andll1g. Reglstrahon w:l1 be the alto saxophone in selections! ceh'ing the "Parvuli -Dei"" medalm the hand~ of. Paul, Benko .. 10- from Cole Porter and Richard I at the l,;niversity of Detroit'sstructo:s ~lll mcluQ.€ som~ of Green on to the cornet in Henry annual Scout Holy Hour onthe Pornte s best known t:~ors Purcell's "Trumpet Vo1lli1tary." Sunday, February 4.and boatman: Frank McBnde, Other members were "The.. , . .. .'Bill Noah Dave Viger Wen- 'V P" 0 t ""Th ParvuL Del. \\ l11Ch means

..' • 0" l.oung rmce vel' ure. e "Child of God" is an awarddell Phillip, Bill ,\ lard. Chuck Drum l\'Iajor Special" "Anlpar- . ,A t b P I LaF t. • , I given to CathoIte scouts forus er erry, au on allle, tio Roca," and "Give ]\'[y Re-. i r ••

Bob Miller, Pete'r H€nkel and IT • ," the l' knO\\ ledge of paI'1sh hlS-",ards to Broad\\a:y. tor" 2nd 0" wa"s they can com-Warren Hardy. I . J • l J • ,

______ Roster of the band's members Dine their scoutmg Ideals withincludes the following: Flutes: the practice of their religion. ItBonnie Barit. Hilda Jongkind, is given only to cub sc'outs.Lisa Hill, Katinka J ongkind; Recipier.15 fro m St. ClareClarinets: Jolm Go~anty,' .Tim P a l' ish included ChristopherJennings, Steve Fischer, Jon Bonamy. Gary Knaus, LawrenceSodersten, Harry Garland, Bill Mar en t e t t e, John McGee,Barr, Mike Schneider, '\7an John- Thomas Starrs, John Vivianoson, Arthur Getz; Saxophones: and Albert Welch.Jerry Bellows, Marshall Moser; St. Paul's medal winners wereFreneh Horns: John Ehrlich, Donald Brideau, David FurtonEric Bruder, Peter Caulkins: and John Odbert, and StephenCornets: Bob Thorpe, David Falk uphEld the honor of St.Huges, Richard Green, Wayne Ambrose by being the only boyPressel, Monty Georgeson, Jeff from that parish to receive theTilley, Roy Pingel, Chuck Gorey; coveted award.

ThursdaYi F~bruary IS, 1962

FORT EUSTIS, Va. (AHTNC)-Army Reserve PFC Merle F.Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew 'F. Henderson, 859 St.Clair, completed with honorsthe six-week marine engineengine operations and 'mainte-nance course at the Transporta-tion School, Fort Eustis, Va.,February 2. ,

Henderson was trained tooperate and m a i 11' t a i n theArmy's marine engines.

Henderson, 25, is a 1954graduate of Grosse Pointe HighSchool and attended the Law-rence Institute of Tecr...nology,Southfield. .

'" **

NEWS

All for Action

safety inspecions mandatoryrather than voluntary.

Incidents such as the recentwave of accidents often promptlegislators to pass stop gap orhasty bills which in the endmay tend to strangle an indus-try which the state can ill af-ford to curtail. To this end it ismy suggestion that interestedskiers write to Gov .. John B.Swainson urging him to appointa committee of qualified indi-viduals to study the ski indus-try and come up with sensiblesuggestions which could be us~dto guide legislators in passingbills.

The University of Michigan isinternationally renowned for itsresearch in astronomy, particu-'.larly for its studies of the sun,

Carl and Dorothy DeFoehave organized a group of theirskiing friends who ski regular-ly at Otsego fOr a EuropeanHouse Party. The group whichconsists of James Truedell, Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Bevans, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Humphrey,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drury,Dr. and i\'1rs. Louis Immerman,Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Oglestoneand Harold Stern, will leaveDetroit by jet on Saturday,.February 24. They will spendtwo weeks in such places asZuers.. Klosters, Zurich with aside trip to Paris.

GROSSE POINTE

Ice Cap~ades A'Comin'

MACHADO, the world professional women's figure-skating champion who is starring in the fabulous IceCapades of h161 at the Olympia Stadium, Monday,February 26 through March 11.-

The Center's Grosse pOinte! The Ski Club's wind up willSki Club has banished meetings be a final weekend ski trip toin favor of action on the slopes Boyne and Nubs Nob the week-to wind .UP their husy se'ason. ,end of March 9-11 staying atFollowing an over--sold week- the posh Village Inn at Walloonend trip to the new Crystal Lake where tripsters may party.1VIountain Resort it is planning swim in the heated pool, andmidweek trips on Wednesday' also enjoy the Inn's own slopes.nights February 21, 28 and The entire trip package in-March 7 to Holly, .Summit and eludes round trip transporta-Dryden, respectively. tion via chartered Greyhound

Chartered buses will leave bus, transportation to and fromthe center at 6 p.m. on those 'the slopes, meals, deluxe lodg-dates. Hot box suppers will be ing and chair lift charges isserved on board and after an $42 for Grosse Pointe Ski Clubevening on the slopes the buses members, $45 fo"r guests. Therewill return at midnight. Charge are only 39 places available, sofor Ski Club members is $3.50, paid reservations should be intofor guests- $4.50. This is plus a the center as soon as possible.nominal reduced tow charge atthe area. Paid reservations forthese trips must be in to theCenter office on the Mondaysprior to the trips. For informa-tion call TU. 1-7511.

TPts.0 220 160 140 0

2 243 13a 91 1

1 212 142 102 6

CagersParkers

BI AI Blixit

Final StandingsPEE WEES

W L11 28 57 6o 13

BANTAMS11 05 45 7o 9

MIDGETS10 '2

Theatre 6 54 72 9

Sixtlt in RowFor GPUS '5'

The Grosse Pointe UniversitySchool Knights, led by AlanHartwick and Dave Huges, edgedout a belligerent Detroit Coun-try Day team 52~48 in CountryDay's match-box gym on Tues-day. li'ebruRry 6. It was the sixthstraight win for the powerfulGrosse Pointe team and' theirseventh win in ten starts.

The Knights opened a smalllead on the strength of 6-2 jun-ior Dave Hughe's sharpshooting.They were not able to widen thegap however and the half closedwith the Grosse Pointers in thelead 24-20.

In the second haH the GountryDay squad began to make theirbid. The Knights, s~ffering be-cause of an injury to captainAlan Hartwick's hand whichhampered his shooting, ~oundthemselves behiild 31-30. at theend of the third quarter.

This was the only time duringthe game when they were be-hind. From the opening of thefourth quarter the Knightsseemed to gain strength fromeach passing minute. They scor-ed seven straight points beforeCountry Day could take a shotin the last period. and held outagainst a last minute rush bythe Yellow Jackets to win 52-48.

High scorers for Grosse Pointe',,-ere Hartwick with 16 andHuges with 15. Scoring honorswere garnered by Cary Kresgewho .~ot 18 for the losers.. :rh ~ last game of the' regularseaso j and. the biggest for theKnights will 'be the game withMaumee Valley Country Daythis 'lriday at 7 p.m.

The Mohawks will be out toavera,;e a 55-51 (JVertime lossto th,! Grosse Pointers sufferedin January at Maumee. It prom-ises t,) be a real thriller.

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team look like a favorite to getinto the Catholic finals.

Then Austin went into thefirst round playoffs at U-D Me-morial Building. Redford St.:\lary. suburban king and own-er of a 10-0 record. outplayedthe Friars in the last threequarters to take a dishearten-ing 50-44 decision.

The Friars saw a 20-8 firstqu.arter lead disappear beforethe slow. methodical play ofthe Rustics. St. Mary's out-scored the Friars 12-6, 16-10,and 14-8 in the last three quar-ters.

Go to Windsor

77'

Teams

77

Page Eight

Higlilalld Parl{ Conqu_eredBv Devils in Real Thriller,.,

By Dan Hall

The Blue Devil cagers did it again.They beat the powerful Highland Park Polar Bears

last Friday 61'~5!J,to set themselves up for a share of theirsecond BCL title in three years. The Parkers have wonor ticd for first cvery year for the past 11 years.

Al tho ugh they have note1inched even a tie for the title. score at 4i-47 with three n.in-the D('vils are in the best posi- utes remaining. A basket and(ion they have hcld sinre the tWOJOUI shots by Ken Witzke~tart of the season. 1\\'0 of gav Grosse Pointe a 51-49th('ir remaining 'three I e a g u e edge with a minute to go, but,~mes are away. including the the Parkers tied it and thengame at Royal Oak this Friday. went ahead with about 40 see-

In other BCL action, Fordson onds left. Gary Spade drove inwhipped Dondero 63-38, and for a spectacular lay-up withWyandotte c 1i p p e d Monroe 36 scconds left.61-58.

D It II d W Missed Crucial Shotso ar ay H' 11 d P k . I tThe Devils \\",n. to put it 191 ~ln . ar ll11SSN ~vo

mildly. the hard way FridaY'l ~hots \\'1th SIX seconds rcmam-Highland Park jumpcd to an mg. Just as t.he buzzer went

early lead of 10-5. 'With min- off. a, Blue Devll fouled .Par!:erutes remaining in the first ~enD' Harden. If thIS .. adquarter, however. the Devils appened. a se.cond sooner,got hot. Baskets by Jim Seder Grosse POlllte mIght have lostand l\larc Lonesk. plus a foul on the frce throw.~hot by Yic Dhooge and an- Jim Seder hit two freeother basket by Seder in the throws to put Grosse Pointefinal second of the first quarter ahead in the overtime, buttied .the score at 12-a11. Highland Park again tied it at

Six fouls by Highland Park 55-55, Lonesk gave the Devils111 the second quarter gave the a 57-55 lead when HardenDevils a 31-26 lead at the half. made his fifth foul, and Spade

Latc in the final quarter scol'ed a basket to add anotherParker star Sam Mims fouled! two points. Highland Parkout with the Devils holding a I made it 59-57. With just see--l5-38 e9gc. Then came the fire"l onds remaining, ~pade sank twoworks. - free throws to Ice the game.

The Parkers s cor e d nine IThe Parkers scored as..the finalcould manage only two (on fOUI/'buzzer went off, but that mere-quick points while the Devils ly lessened tile Devils' marginshots by Dhooge) to tie the of victory.

At the final buzzer, jubilantAustin fans swamped the courtand carried Coach Carroll, Pine,and Tom Taras :m their shiul-del'S to the locker room,

Steffes, senior ~,)-captain, ledboth teams \\ith 19 po~ts. RickPine. a junior, was just behind'him with 18. Center Bob Hitttallied 11 points. 1.:'-D's Con-way had 16.

Ski accidents continue tomake news, the most recent onebeing the cable jumping a shiveat Crystal Mountain over theweekend. It appears that achair' struck a tower causing theable to jump. When the cablejumped it allowed the chairsto strike the ground with con-siderable force. Before the liftcould be stopped it carriedabout 15 feet which in turndragged thc chairs dropped

By Bill Hagman along the ground for that dis-

La~,t Friday night at Grosse tance.Pointe K£!I S h 1 th H' h Five of the injured reql,;ired

1",1 C 00 e 19 - hospitalization. The G r ass eland Park rese-rves played a P . I Sk' CI b t C t 1t 1 d . olllce 1 u was a rys a.

s rani, seeon quarter and went M t' t th t. f thon to hand the Devil reserves I o~n am a . e 1me 0 . etl' 'v th 1 . 12 t. accident though none of the m-wlr se en oss m au lllgS . P .thO b f 4~ 39 Jured was from Grosse omte.

IS season y a score 0 j- . Two members of the ski club,Mike Bielawski, a transfer Judy Huntington and' Norm

student from Austin was deadly Stevenson were on the lift aton his jump shots in the first the time. Miss Huntington wasquartnr and as a result the suspended in a chair for' anDevil;: led 11-10 after vne quar- hour and a half before' the skite'r. III the second period it was patrol could lower her to theall H ghland Park as they out- ground,scorer! the Pointers 14-7, to Michigan. the leader in the

The Rustics first tied the lead :.:4-18 at halftime. ' nation in the number of skiseore up at 31-31 in the third In the third and f 0 u 1" t h areas, is fast becoming thequarter. .It was tied again, quartl'rs the teams matched leader in the number of lift ac-40-40. with two and a half min- point~ (11-11) and OO~lQ), as cidents. Despite the fact theutes left, but St. Mary's grab- they played on even terms. sport is in its infancy the statebed a three-point lead to force M.ike' Bielawski led the Devils will be forced into adoptingthe Friars to foul in attempts with 17 points and Jeff Von legislation which would maketo get the ball. SChW<lrz added 7 in a losing

~ot one Austin player made cause Sk CI bdouble figures; Rick Pine was Th~ combination of Bowlson P.ointe . i U

The victory, avenging a 60-59 high with nine points. and Kovachevich from High-defeat E'ar~ier this season, putAustin into the Catholic tourna- Tom Taras. who scored seven, land Park proved to be too

was injured in: the second quar- much for .the PointJers as theyment. After leading the league tel', and had to sit out the rest scored 29 points between themall season. V-D was knoeked

. of the game. One of the few to pace the' Polar Bears.clown to thIrd place beeause of b 'ght t ft th f' 1-------'---- _.,\ustin's 16-point total margin. n spo s a er e. l~st

. quarter was the play of JumorAftcr seeing that team. the Doug Wir.kworth in the short

students and team wcre hope- time he played.ful about the tournament. The Now that the Friars are outF!:!ars out-rebounded and out- of the tournament, Coach Car-sh6t top-notch U~D. Pine's first- roll has scheduled games withhalf sharpshooting, guard Tom St. Thomas, Holy Redeem2!",Taras's hustling defense, Bob' and Benedictine to keep theHitt's rebounding, and Stef- team sharp for th6 state tour-fes's scoring flurry made the nament.

:,Hockey

AIIstill Upsets U-D, TIlenLoses to St. Mar~~Five

.;

To most Austin students. it seemed as if the Friarshad formed two separate varslty basketball teams. Thefirst team, (a rugged, sharpshooting crew, up set first-place U-D High last Friday, 62-45. Then, two days later,

J a seemingly different Friar team was ousted from theCatholic toumarnE'nt~by a 50~44loss to Redford St. Mary.

In Friday's game D-D ran offto an early 14-3 lead. but themarksmanship of forward RickPine brought the Friars back totic the score up at 18-18 at thE"end of the first quarter. AfterDan Ste{£es's basket put Austinahead for the first time. 22-20,the Friars ran up a 36-27 half-tIme margin and a 45-36 thirdquarter lead. 'When U-D be-gan to threaten; guard DanSteffes got hot and. scoredseven straight points as theFriars outscored the Cubs 9-1in the last three minutes.

RebelsEagl'esBelltemps

On, T~ursday evening, ~eb~ I the youngsters on these tc'ams Hawksrual"J b, the Grosse Pomte and everyone is cordially in- R 1

J Amateur Hockey League will . I oya send th 't t t v1ted to watch thein in tourna- Woods" ree earns 0 represen t 1 .

the Pointe in State tournament ~en p ay this Thursday eve- Flyersc'ompetition at Windsor Arena. mng, F e b r u a r y 15, at the Rangers

Iil the Pee Wee Division theCh.ie~~. cQaehed by HarOld Nellpre'sent a sound club. This club1 0 stanly two games in theregular season and show a verystrong forward offense and arewell balanced \\';th seasonedplayers spread among the new ..)cr youngsters.

In the Bantam Division, theLeague will send the Rebels-the only unbeaten team in theentire season's play, The' Reb-els, coached by Vincent Gillisand assisted by Mr. K e 11 e 1",

have assembled perhaps one ofthe strongest te'ams the Pointecan send into national compe~tition. The first line consist ofDave Foucher (Captain), BobVivers, and Dick Keller.

Due to the illness of theirnet minder, Bill Marr, DickWelch will take over in thepets, but this should cause lit-Ile alarm because 'little DickieWelch is pound for pound oneof the best net minders in theleague, Tom Beltz, Tom De-Shriver, both on defense, haveperhaps the hardest slap-shotsin the league',

The Midgets. are representedby Leo Penn's Royals. The Roy-als led all teams in all divisionsin scoring goals this season.They h a v f! fast break - awayskaters like Mike Nolan. Bob:VIilIer, and Tom Reed with stardefensemen Pat Griffin andShell10n Smith. The goal tend-ing is in the hands of brilliantMike Balh:~\vwho has four shut-outs to. his credit this season.

The league believes thePointe can be justly proud of .•

I

Page 9: 1962-02-15

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Page Nine

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Sen. Goldtvater Speaks

Grosse Pointe Office

Senator Barry G old w ate r(Rep., Arizona), presented bythe Women's Republican Clubof 'lrosse Pointe, will speak to-night at Masonic Auditorium at8;20 p.m. Tickets for the talkare still aavailable and can bepurchased at the door. ,

Senator Goldwater, reportsNora M. Mabarak of 1258 ThreeMile drive, was one of the prin-cipal speakers at the recentYoung Republican LeadershipTraining School in Washington,D.C. Miss Mabarak, who rep-resented the Way n e CountyYoung Republicans at the four-day training school said "Gold-water received what was prob~'ably the most enthusiastic ova-tion given any speaker at theschool."

Over 600 Young Republicansfrom all parts of the countrymet January 31 through Febru-ary 3 to cutline plans for the

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NORFOLK, Va. IFHTNC) _Lor en J. Huff, electrician'smate fireman, USN, son of Mr,and Mrs. John Huff of 85 Lakc_shore lane, G r ass e Pointe.Mich., is serving aboard theguided missile I i g h t cruiserUSS Little Rock, \v hie h re-turned to 'Norfolk, Va., Jan, 25,after completing a cruise in At-lantic waters.

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Space ExpertAt Town Hall

Cub Scout Pack 34 held theirLaureo( van del' Wal, young Annual Blue and Gold dinner

space scientist and 1961 winner last Thursday e'vening' at theof the flociety of Women Engi- Roma Hall. Cubs, parents, andneers Achievement Award, has relatives enjoyed a hearty pre-chosen a timely subject for her supper sing \vith Don Hart, starDetroit Town Hall appe'arance of radio and television.Wednesday, February 21, - Dcn 4 had the most achieve-"Man in Space.~'- ment awards for the e'vening.

Miss van del' Wal will appear Invocation was given by' Rich-at 11 a.m. in Fisher Theater, ard Noyes.followed by a celebrity lunch- Master of Ceremonies for theeon

tat the Rathskeller Restau- evening was William Schlei-

ran . I cher. 'She heads the Bioastronau- 'Ent rtal' m t 'd dti G t S T hIe n en was provi e• cs roup a pace ec no ogy by me'mbers of the Windsor

LaboratorIes and is an expert LI'ght Op . C '. tl . , bl f era 0, ilow 10 re-m 1e. engll1een~g pro .ems 0 hearsal for "Showboat." Donmanned space fl1ght. MISS van I-Iart d E'I Ch' h 'd W 1 .. an I een IS Olm sang

er a .concelved Project MIA, selections from "Kismet" and(Mouse 111 Able), "Showboat." Katy Hart and Bill

.Tho ugh. the Los Angeles Davies captivated the audienceTImes describes her as "de- with their delightful dances.lighted with ideas and inge'nu- C b B'!I 5 hI .. . tity," "restless in her quest for u 1 c elCner prese.n-kn I dg "M' d W I' ed corsages to the follow1l1g

ow e e, ISS v~n er a S outgoing Den Mothers; Mrs.career had a movIeland start. Ch 1 y M D" M ASh 'd I ar e, rs. leslllg, -rs n-

he IP~l 1e;. way i ~~rOUgh derson, Mrs. H 0 f f man, .Mrs.sc oOd / WtO~Wtg ptat • Idm: ats Clark, Mrs. Wolcsko. Also, Mrs.a mo e, ar ns rue or, epU y L' d P bI' .tshcriff and shill in a gambling Ie er: ,u ICI y. ,casino. CertifIcates of 1hanks were

awarded to the following out-going officers: Floyd Charley,Albert Lieder, William Healy,William Porter, Fred Van As-she. Thomas Longley, Mil e sSnyder, William Wilkie, Wil-liam Schleicher and Rose Ros-enbusch.

New office'rs for 1962 are:Floyd Charley. 2nd tCI'm chair-man; William Healy, Cub Mas-tcr; Tom Clark, Assistant CubMaster; Mrs. Staffel, secretary;Mr. N 0 yes, treasurer; Mr.Shook, ways and means; Mrs,L in do W, membership; Mrs.Charley, 2nd te'rm chief denmother,

Voluntecrs are still neededfor awards, publicity and spe.cial events chairmen. Call Mr.Charley if you can serve.

The new Den Mothers are:Mrs. Staffel, Den 1; Mrs. Ri-vard, Den 2; Mrs. Everett, Den3; Mrs. Richardson, Den 4; Mrs.Clifton, Den 5; Mrs. Atkinson,Den 6.

Ncw Den Mothers are urgedto attend the' five-week WinterWorkshop at the Veterans Me-morial B u i I din g beginningFebruary 15, from 9:45 a.m. 1'011:45 a.m. Call June Charl~yfor particulars.

Park RetvardsSafety Girls

Attempting to discover whatit takes to make a physician,Grosse Pointe High School'sPre-IVIed club recently touredWayne State University Medi-cal School.

The 15 club members weretold to think seriously beforeembarking on a medical ca-reer, as it takes approximately$16,000 to finance the neces-sary eight years of study.

They were advised not to~lan on earning money duringcollege because of the diffi-culty of the studies, and warn-ed that squeamishness andmedicine do not mix.

The Pre-Meders visited theMe die a I School's Anatomyroom, where they watched twoca\:iavers being dissected (agood test of each club mem-ber's intestinal fortitude) andlisetened to John Bradfield,husband of Spanish teacherRuth Bradfield, and DuaneDrake discuss medical students'expenses.

Dr. Donald Sweeny, the club'spatron, has arran[1ed the show-ing of a' film on surgery forPre-Med members after schoolon Tuesday, February 27.

Pre-Med ClubGoes on Tour

One hundred Safety PatrolGirls from two Park elementaryschools were rewarded for serv-ices rendered on Thursday,February 8, by a trip to theShrine Circus.

Patrolman G e 0 r g e Blair,school safety officer, obtainedthe tickets, and a large bus waspaid for by the Parents-Teach-ers Associatiou-'J of both schools.

.Blair said that not much isknown by the general public re-garding the Safety Patrol Girls,but that these girls do as much,if not more, than the SafetyPatrol Boys who help guardschool crossing.

The Patrol Girls, the officersaid, help with the safety pro-gram in the school corridorsand playgrounds, and when theSafety Boys are rewarded withtrips to ball games, etc., duringthe year and are gone from theposts; the girls take over thestreet crossing activities, be-sides performing their regularduties.

"The Safety Patrol Girls arejust as active in the school

I safety programs as the SafetyPatrol Boys," Blair said. "Bothgroups are doing a terrific job,and it's only fitting that they berewarded in some way for theirefforts."

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Troop 96 HoldsCourt of Honor

'rhe winter Court" of Honorof Grosse Pointe Scout Troop96 was celebrated at a dinnerparty attended by 130 boyscouts and members of theirfamilies, Monday night, Feb-ruary 12, at Grosse PointeMethodist Church, Morass road.

Mothers, fathers, grandpar~ents, younger brothers and sis-ters turned out to take part inand watch the colorful cere-monies in which 37 hays re-ceived merit badge awards andinvestiture In all levels ofscouting from Tenderfoot toLife rank.

The Court of Honor, consist-ing of Tad Walsh, chairman,.Jack Mills and Robert Kenyon,presented Life Scout emblemsto scouts Bud Kipka and PeterNyboc~ '

Star Scout badges wereawarded to Bob Bunn, BillChope, Craig Dykstra andPeter Solenberger.

First Class recognition wasgiven to Dave Anderson, BryanBeasley, Stuart Dykstra, GeorgeKelch, John Kellogg, CharlesParcells, John Svregles, Jr.,Mike Thomas and Bob Vander-pool.

Twenty-four of the boys re-ceived a total of 55 merit badgestestifying to special attainmentin such diverse fields as coincollecting, citizenship in thecommunity, cycling and cornfarming.

Active in making the occa-sion outstanding were FathersCommittee chairman Dr. Ken-nard Jones, secretary-treasurerRobert W. Kellogg, Jr" Scout-master Hal Cornelius and As~sistant Scoutmasters Ed Bunn,Robert Chope and Fred Thomp-son.

ASp e cia I ArrangementsCommittee of mothers, underthe chairmanship of Mrs. ElinorMaun, provided attractive Lin-coln's Birthday dinner decora-tions.

As part, of the ceremonies,Samuel Harris, NeighborhoodScout Commissioner, presentedthe troop's 26th consecutive an~nual charter to Walter Pflau-mer. Institutional Representa-tive of Grosse Pointe MemorialChurch, the troop's sponsoringorganization.

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refused to take a back(linte's basket balleTs last:'k 77-:28. The Devils are":11be almost impossible1 aClother Bey title.

nboncs: David Rein. Bertor. Sandy Fleming. Robbielam: Baritone: Sandy J\larks'

Bill Hope: P('~cussion;! Evans. Ken Perry, Holly(>11,and John Stearns,

1C n('\\' Gros"e Pointc F:\I) station. ",G PR n08,5). iscnting a sc)-ics of programsh'il~g topies of inter('st toents of high-school age.

thc students themselves astcipant.s, Anne Wood is the'L-S, reprcsentative. Otherstake part are Phillip Angel!.II .Johnson, and Steve Parks.

coming di"cussions are(hIed for the week-ends of'uary 17 and February 24.ise times can be had bv eill-,he station at 881-0GOO~

)OTING

HIGAN

knowI.

'l •

~,rlll1111erS

(27-8 P.M.PORTS ARENA

all

:es

IS

Club

~UlAR!

_5 _N_o_te_s__ 1

.d Gllarded

'\'eral Gros"e Pointe CubIt..; were among boys rc-,ng the "Parnlli Dei" medalhe l:nivcrsity of Detroit'slal Scout Holy Hour onjay. February 4."arvuii DeL" whieh meansild of God" is :m awardn to Catholic scouts forr knO\\ ledge of parish his-

z,nd of ways they can com-their seouting- ideals with

i':'a~ti('e of thor religion. 1tven only to cub scout{~(,lpients f I' am St. Clareish included Christopherlmy. Gary Knaus. L<1\\Tence~en t e t t e, John :\lcGee.nas Starrs. John Yi\"ianoAI beM Welch.. Paul's medal winners were,ild Brideau. - David Furton-JJohn Odbert, and Stcphen

upheld tl1(' honor of St.,rose by being the only boy

that parish to recei\"(~ theted award,

Team

Hill

'I, February J 5, 1962

ts, Inc.

?dals Given• Cub Scou.ts

tiot Ave.• and Rifle Range

( -• -' ~/ " • • f ,,' ~... . . ... , 15 Sill

Page 10: 1962-02-15

..Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursda'l. February 15, 1962-------

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Co l1sigm/l.cnt

BIRMIN(~HAM:820 EAST MApLE

Ml4.6boo

Helm alld Jack Tallmal1.821.4424

Decorative Items

J 4633 East JeffersonBetween Mar.istique and Philip

DETROIT3975 CASS AVENUE

TE 1.2712

Over a Century of Service

CHAPELS

Retirement and Group Plans

. NORTHWEST18900 hMES COUZENS

Dr 1.1300

The Wm. R.lIa:miltoIt (to..

('- ...:'Crt'Lng

GROSSE POlNTE DETROITAND SUBURBS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

The Quilter AgE~ncyHomeowners and Business Property

INSURANC:E ~

WILLIAM: R. HAMILTOJ\ II D/"VID 1\1:. HAMILTONCLARENCE E. OTTER

Thomas R. Quilter, le.L.U.300 1.8.M. Bldg.7700 Second Blvd. TR 3.2005

Whal6 nw on

~r'""IE Ji-II tl

COME and BROWSE at .

Your search[~r. real estate may be ended soon. ES'i)ecially if youVISIt the Real Estate Companies, on th~ Hill. There 0

are more good buys . ~ . mere heip and infomlationthan ever before. See Champion Real Estate ... T.Raymond Jeffs . . . Maxon Bros. . .. Tappan RealEstate ... C. W. Toles ... Johnstone Clnd Johnstonefor efficient service.

000

000

B~' Roberta

WE HOPE your mailbox was stuffed with valentinesyesterd~y. Hearts remind us that in February wehave a real heart month. This is it ... AmericanHeart Month. Every y(~ar more than 920,000 Ameri-cans die from heart disease. So-o-o-o when a HeartFund volunteer calls at your home on February 25give as generously as possible.

000Spots of Colorhit Pointers right in tr.e eye in the Dants this week.Cyclamen snapdragons ... daifodils ... lilacs ...rosebuds carnatiom: ... and other Spring flowers... all fake take care of the winter doldrums ...gosh! they even smell like the reaPthing.

000The tapestryfabrics covering the "shoestotes" in the Dants aredirt resistant and not bulky ... the better to carryour shoes in this sloppy weahter ... they arepriced around three dollars and fifty cents. ~

000 ~The Hillsalutes the Boy Scouts of America this week.Flower Show, February 23 thru March 4. Pick up aclerks that serve you. '::>

000The crest and mOll0gram:::>fWilliam Lake, High Sheriff of Warwickshire, ap-pei;lrs on the pair of Armorial Lowe::toft platters,::irc2. 1790, in the antique collection of the LeagueShop. A divine teapot ... oriental gold fish designed... greens and oranges, circa 1780 and tagged 125.00is another charming p:ece. The cover~d creamer byWorcester, 1775 costs thirty-five dollas. If you dote:)11 antiques, you'll lov(~ these.

000

Just whal1'the doctor ordered," is what you will always rretwhen you depend on lhe integrity, skm and expebn_ence of the pharmaci~;ts at Trail Apothecary Shop.Yihere :y~ur health is your first concerr.., buy the bestlJ1 medlcmes . . . dru.gs and sundries' here on theHill, at number 121 Kercheval.

Don't missthe"\Villiam C. DenIer and Co.'s "adven'~ure in interior adesign" at the Greater Detroit Builders Home and'''>Flo~er Show, Febru8:l'Y 23 thru March 4. Pick up a:;peclal advance sale tIcket at DenIer's, 77 Kercheval.

000"I certainly_ ::>

"an't see any reason for traveling long distances to;hop", she said. And we agreed that the money youspend at home stays at home to help-cbuild a bettercommunity ... we Lke the courteou~.i neighborlYclerks that serve you. . v

Gifts

HOURS:Daily 10 to 5

II

II

*

In Gase You ThinkYou Might Be Slung

By FRED KOPP, R.Ph.

Some people seem to feelthat prescriptions are out-rageously priced. The truthof the matter is this; LastyeaI' the average Americanbought about 3 prescriptionsfor a total cost of around$7.50. An average of lessthan $3.00 per prescription.Sure, some drugs cost a 101.So do television tubcs-forthe same reason. They're ex-pensive to manufacture. Newand imp l' 0 V e d productionmethods, how eve 1', bringprices down. Penicillin, forexample, costs only' a smallfraction of what it did whenit first came out. Yourpharmacist has a professionalknowledge of drugs and cantell you this. They are fairlypriC€d. You get what youpay for. We are alwayspleased to serve you.

ThiS is the 950th or a serIesof J£dltorlal advertisements ap.~armg 1n this paper each week

**

by Jean Taylor

\VI.at Goes 01.a1

Your Library

Guest Columnl<;tVirginia Leonard

TeaChe14 TalksTo Ministers

Fresh from' a very stimulat-ing January conversation withEdwin Holmberg, a visitingteacher in the Grosse Pointeschool system, the Grosse PointeMinisterial Association is look-ing forward to its February 21meeting at the Grosse PointeWoods Presbyterian Chrch.. At 8 a.m. on that date thearea ministers will meet tohlfar the Rey. Mr. John Beams,chaplain at Harper HospitaL Mr.Beams, long interested in therelationship of doctor and minis-ter, will speak to the. groupconcerning the philosophy andmethods of fruitful hospitalcalling. His topic for the meet-ing is: "Do's and Don'ts of Hos-pital Visitation."

His presentation and the en- .suing discussion will be a partvf the breakfast which willfollow devotions at 8 a m. TheRev. Mr. Andrew Rauth, hostpastor, will lead the men intheir commonmediation at thattime.

Thursday, Febru~ry 22*9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Public School's Art

Teachers - Art Exhibit.9:15 a.m.-Junior League Glee Club-Rehearsal.

*9:30 p.m. to 11 a.m.-Creative. Writing-Class-JeanneTorosian-Instructor.

~'10 a.m.-American Red Cross Braille TranscriptionClass-Miss Ella McLennan-Instruct{)r.

*3:45 to 5:15 p.m.-Children's Art-Class-Mrs. StirlingLoud-Instructor.

*4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper-Instructor. • .

, 7:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Numismatic Society-Meeting*7:30 p.m. - Investment Fundamentals - Dr. Cedric V.

Fricke-Instructor.*8 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Cinema League Members' Slide

Night. In c 1u d e d will be "Cherry Blossoms" byRobert Downey, "California" by Agnes Duncan,"Historic Shrines of the United States" by RuthSaul', "Contempora" by Elfrfeda Palmentier :md"Hong Kong to Bangkok" by George Cossaboom.Interested Grosse Pointe picture takers are cordiallyinvited free of charge.

*9:30 a.m. - Conversational French - Class - John J.Lakich-Instructor.

10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Grosse'Pointe Women's Club-Meeting and Tea.

12 Noon-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe-Crib-bage. I

*4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen CODper-Instructor. .~'4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. - BaJ,let Classes - Mary Ellen

Cooper - Instructor.:i:7p.m.-Reading Dynamics-Class.7 p.m.-Gr03se Pointe Toastmasters Club-Meeting.

*7:30 p.m. - Memorial Bridge Club..:....Duplicate Bridge. -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond-Directors.

*8 p.m.-Gourmet Series #2-Lecture and demonstration*8 p.m. - U. S. Foreign Policy - Russell Barnes - In-

structor.

The lawyer, too, is well rep-resented. John Donaldson Voel-ker. a past Michigan Supreme

Take a good ~ookaround our Court Justice, produced the im-Library som~ time. Look at the mensely popular "'Anatomy of ahundreds upon hundreds of Murder," as well as "Smallbocks lining our shelves - fat. Town D. A." Louis Nizer has aslim. oversize, undersize, red new book out, "My Life inwith gold letters. black with Court," reminiscences of somc

I chaste, white letters. Who wrote of his most interesting cases.these books? Who are these But besides this new title, Mr.people, identificd by one name Nizer 'has also to his credit a(usually) printed on the spine? book on oratory: "Thinking onThey are authors, granted, but Your Feet," and "What to Dohave they any other moniker with Germany." I- some other specialty by which Newsmen too, have comri- Ithey are knownor by which theyearn their bread and butter? Let buted to our bookshelves.AllenUs face facts, authors must eat, Dt:'ury, a correspondent of theand successful literary creativ- Washington, D.C. bureau of theity is not always constant or New York Times gave us "Ad-lucrative enough to pay the bills.. d C 't" E' S

I Vise an ollSen . ' nc eva-Just out of curiosity, le~ us I'reid, news analyst, produced I

break down some of our wnters "c d'd t 1960" d l' I. t th f' . I. h an 1 a es ,an car IeI',lI1 a a er pro esslOns 111 w llC .they are also well known. Take "In One Ear," "Not So Wild a Ithe educators, for example. Ar- ~ream,". and" " Small Sounds I

thur Schlesinger, known as a 111 the NIght. !professor of history, is also the The political arena has yielded Iauthor of many books on Arneri- us many famous names. Whatcan history. Jacques Barzun, a about our own Pn~sident, Johnuniversity dean, has written F. Kennedy, with "Strategy ofbooks on literature, research, de- Peace" and "Why Englandmocracy,music and the intellect. Slept"? An 0 the r President,ual side of American life. Even Woodrow Wilson, an educatorour ownlocal author, Jay McCor- and historian in his own right.mick, author of "Noverber wrote many sound works, suchStorm," is a professor of crea- as "History, of the Americantive writing at WayneState Uni- People" in ten volumes. Wins-versity. ton Churchill, painter statesman,

In the field of religion, we ~uth~r" l~as also been pr~1ificcan cite LloydC. Douglas,author 111 hIS ltterary output. NIxon.of many fiction titles. dealing Truman,. ?teve?Son and manywith faith' Norman Vineerit other polttIcal fIgures, have beenPeale and Fulton J. Sheen both writing, usually autobiographic-have produced many inspira- al1~~r viewing thecontemporarytional non-fiction volumes on polltIcal scene.the many facets of Christian We could go on ad infinitum.living. Monica Baldwin has Bennet Cerf. the bookpublisheI:'written her interesting "I Leap and his book on humor; E. R.Over the Wall" giving her im- Karl', the local butter and eggpressions of the world after man, who penned "The Rollick-twenty-eight years in a convent. ing Shore:" thc whole exiting,

The call of the wild blue yon- versatile Gilbreth family, withdel' seems to inspire many. Both subject matter ranging fromthe Lindberghs, Charles and tim,: and motion studies,. andAnne, have given us several famIly managemcnt, to the llvelybooks. Anne especially seems to "Cheaper by the Dozen."be the most versatile as an au- I have left many fields un-thor, with works ranging from explored - Hollywood, scien-poetry, Hfe in general, to aero- tists, inventors, musicians. Un-nautics. Antoine de Saint-Exu- doubtedly you, the reader, canpery is another poetically in- thing of many more areas andspired, both in books on flight, many more examples. And who("Wind, Sand and Stars") and knows, this may encourage you.his unforgettable "The Little no matter what your professionPrince." Billy Mitchell has given may be, to try your hand at writ-us his "Memoirs of World War ing! You may well be as suecess-1." and Claire Lee Chennault ful as the ones I have men-his "Way of a Fighter." tioned!

Memorial Center Schedule

Respectruliy.George M. Zimmerman.

>;< * *To the EditOl:

1 wa'nt to congratulate you onreprinting ,J c n kin s Jon e s'speech as an editorial in theGrosse Pointe News on the 25thof January. I read a reprint ofhis speech shortly after Jonesmade it to' the Inland PTessAssoci&tionlast fall. I sent offfor some copies and circulatedone or two around my list offriends, and I am more de-lighted ti an I can say to seethat you arc adding your voicein support of his thesis.

SinClerely yours,Richard Durant

Grosse. Pointe N~ws

CIIICAGO O!,'FICE::;:;1 ).;nrUl :-'11l'11;l::l1l A\'C'nuc 1'hol1l" FInancIal 6-2:!14

Two Sides to Argument

Weekly NC'\\sp;qWl' Heprcscnlali\'C's, Inc.WI Fl~lh :\\'enue. New York l~'. New York EHy:ll1t !1-i;IOll

To the 'Editor:

HOBEHT B. EDG:\\{ EDlTOH and GENERALMANAGER:\L\TTIIE\or l\I. (;OEBEL ADVEHTISINGMANAGERl'ATH.ICIAT:\L130T FEATUHE PAGE SOCIETY<JcUIES J. ~,.Jc\li\[ .. .. NEWS<l.\:'\ET :\lCELLEH ~ NEWS"\Irrlll'l~ H.BLYLEl, ADVERTISING;\!.\BY LOHl:\lEh ADVERTISING,TOU:'.; :\leKE:'\ZIE ~~~~ ~~~~~. ~ BUSINESS.\l.BE[{TA W!LKE ~. CLASSIFIED ADVEH'fISINGFEH:\' (;HEIC . ~~........... . CLASSIFIED.IOAX:'\E E.\SO:\ .. ~. ~~~. ~ ~ ~ ACCOUNTSFLOlL\ 1l:\IWI:'\C . ClHCULATION

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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BYANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC.

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL FEBRUARY I5-FEBRUARY 22, 1962GROSSE POINTE l!-'ARMS 36, MICHIGAN OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 p.m.Entered as second.class matter at the post office, Detroit,

l\li('hi~an unclpr the Act of March 3. l8fl7 ' NOTICE: Please caU for lost articles at the office....\ddress all mail. subscriptions. change of address, (Forms 3579) They will be held for thirty days.

----~ .__ Hospital equipment available for free loan-FU'LLv PAID .~IRCUL.'" "'ION t I h I-l. '-'.:-1..1. ern C les, w ee chairs, heat lamp and hospital beds.

Phone TU 2-6900 Blood available to Grosse Pointe l'csidents in case of---,- -----~_._~-. __ . ~ . . accident or ell1crgcllcy-frec of charge.:-':l'~~"'C':' :-'11l'inC:<lTlI'rcss Association and Nalionnl Editorial As,Ol:iatloll G P .

:'\,\TlO:-':,\L ,\DYEItTlSISG R1'.:I'R1'.:SE:-':TATI\'E rosse Olnte Garden Center and Library. Mrs.Leland Gilmour on duty Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A volunteer consultanton duty Friday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (TV 1-4594)

* * *Thursday, February 15

*9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Public School's ArtTeachers- Art Exhibit.

9:15 a.m.-Junior League Glee Club-Rehearsal.*9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.-Creative Writing with the Pointe

authoress Jeanne Torosian who will teach the plan-ning, organizing and writing of poetry, short story,and the novel and emphasize the var~ous tech-niques of narrative fiction. Students manuscriptswill be read and discussed. The eight week courseis offered for $13 in cooperation with the AdultDivision of Wayne State University and Universityof Michigan. Advance enrollment is requested.

:ill0 a.m. to 11 a.m.-American Red Cross Braille Trans-

As far as the :t\eighborhood Club is concerned, its cription-Class-Miss Ella McLennan-Instructor.decision to allow the Grosse Pointe Foundation for Ex- 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Welcome WacroTl Club of Grosseceptioqal Childrcn to crect a building on its property, Pointe- Bridge. 0

wIll stand. l!owever, there ar~ indications that there *2 p.m.-"A Glimpse of The Orient" a lecture by Mrs.mDY be' conslclel'Jble tumult raIsed before the issue is i Clarence McBryde presented free of charge by thecomplctel\' resoh'cd. Grosse Pointe Garden Center to their members and

:xa one is opposing the Foundation as such. Its aims Grosse Pointe guests.and accomplishments have produced nothing but praise. *3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.-Children's Art Class-Mrs. Sterl-The sale <lrgument is about the proposed location of the ing Loud-Instructor.new building. which would mean. sacrificing some of the *4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooperrecreational slJacl' which son-:e factions claim is very --Instructor. '"badly ~eedecl in the City. Figures have been produced 6 p.m.-AAU ..W. 01 Grosse Pomte-Me.etmg-Dmner

_,Jndlcat~ng that experts agrec that so many acres of * .' Grosse POl~te Chapter D.C.A.A-Dmner.1'('creat1011<11space are required for every thousand resi-I 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.-Ir~vestment Fundementals-dents. and that thc City Ialls far short of this require- Class-Dr. Cednc. V. F.ncke-Instruc.tor.men~. 7:30 p.m.-Parke DaVIS Bndge Club---Bndge.

. . 8 p.m.-Men's Garden Club of Grosse Pointe-Meeting.. 01 course It stands to rea~on that a community full *8 p.m.-Center Club-Cards.

of apartment houses and multIple dwellings would need * * >I<

a lot more play area than one doITlinated by single homes Friday, February 16\\'1th :'arcls large enough to supply the families with *9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Public School's Artthl'j1'._~\\'nyri\'ate outdoor activities facilities. But every Teachers- Art Exhibit.n:um;Ipallt~. ShOL1I.dh;1\'e places large enough to pro- ~'9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Adult Art Classes-Prof. Emilnde oaseball ;md football iic1ds. tennis courts, etc. This Weddirre-Instructor.is \\'here the City is said to be lackinrr ~. ,..,. *9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon-Flower Arranging-Class

Charges ha\'c been made that the City has neo'lected 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.-Friday Book Review Group of Grosse~le\'clopment T 01 this type of recreational area, d~pend- Pointe Memorial Church-Meeting.mg .too mucn upon the Neighborhood Club property *4:30 p.m., 5:30 p,m. & 7 p.m.-Ballroom Dancing-Mr.b. fIll this need. There is only one school, Maire, the and Mrs. Bill Wilson Instructors.CIty, whereas the other Pointes have a number with 8 p.m.-Iadom Club-Meeting.playgrounds that can be used at times by all seo'ments * * ~ *of the population. "" Saturday, February 17

The City.h.as ll? jurisdiction over how the Neighbor- *9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Grosse P.ointe Public School's Art~ood <;:lt~butIlIzes Its property, other than to insist that Teachers-Art Exhibitlts bU1ld~~g cod? .is adhered to. When pressure was put 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Grosse Pointe War Memorial's Chil-on the CIty offICIals, to oppose the club's decision the dren's Theater.c<;)l~ncilmade this perfectly clear, stating that th~ de- :1'9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary EllenCISlOn to allow. the new Foundation building to be Cooper-Instructor.erC'ctcd \';{1S stnctly up to the club. *1:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe War Memorial's Advanced

It is kno\vn that the United Foundation has been Puppeteers-Mr. Robert Rathbun-Instructorexerting some influence on the club which receives *7:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate BridgeTO!'-::hDrh.c funds. The UF has indica'ted that it is not -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walrond, Directors.completely in sympathv with the idea of helpincr to 8 p.m.-Good Companions - English Old Time andmain.ta.in an institution" that is mainly concerned ~ith' Sequence Dances.provldmg recreational facilities, and would like to see 8 p.m.-Newman Club-Dance and Cards.more attention being given to services. This doubtless * * *has more than a little to do with the decision of the club Sunday, February 1810 gJrant Tspace t~ the F?undation. If. the financial help 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.-Grosse Pointe Memorial Churchof t.1e Ul1lted :F oundatlOn were WIthdrawn the club Sunday School.would be hard put to it to carryon efficiently. *12 Noon to 5 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Public School's Art

Teachers-Art Exhibit.Th?re are also those who feel that the Board of 1') 3

Educat1Or: should take the Foundation under it~ wiil'" ....: 0 p.m.-Grosse P~:inte :out~ Couilcil-Meeting.Clnd provld.e space 1'01' the proposed building. Classe~ Monday, February 19were held for a number of years in the Quonset Hut on ~:9a.m. to 9 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Public. School's Artt,he old C()l~ntry Day School property next to the High Teachers - Art Exhibit.~chool, untll that space was needed. With the Founda- *10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Cancer Service and Informationt10n now prepared .to. carryon its own campaign for Center-Volunteer Work.funds lor a new bUIldmg, perhaps a suitable site could '12 Nbe found on school property. ~: oon-Grosse Pointe Basic Drawing and Painting____________ - ~_ for Portrait""":"Steve Davis- Instructor.______________________ 12:15 p.m.-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon

L I and Meeting ..etters to t Ie Editor *12:30 p.m.-Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge-Lecture and Bridge for Ladies-Mrs. Andrew Wal-rond-Director.

*4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.-Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper-Instructor.

,7 p.m.-Dale Carnegie Leadership-Class.>;<7:30p.m.-Grosse Pointe Nodurnal Painting-Class-

Steve Davis-Instructor.~:7:30p.m.-Ballroom Dancing-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson

-Instructors.*8:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsal.

* * *Tuesday; February' 20

*9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Gros$e Pointe Public School's ArtTeachers - Art Exhibit.

*10 a.m.---:,Service Guild for Children's Hospital-Volun-teer Work. .

10 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.-Beauty Counselors, Inc.-Meetings"':""Luncheon at 12:30 p.m.

*12 Noon to 3 p.m.-Drawing and Painting for Portraitand Life-Steve Davis-Instructor.

1 p.m.-Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe - Cards.12:30 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Garden Club-Luncheon.

*2 p,m.-"Michigan Buried Treasure". A lecture by Mrs.Bruce Re~aud presented free of charge by theGrosse POInte Garden Center to their members andGrosse Pointe Guests.

*3:45 p.m.-Brownie Troop - Mrs. Norman Parent -Leader-Meeting.

6:15 p.m.-Grosse Pointe Optimist Club-Dinner andMeeting.

6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, InC.-Dinnerand Meeting.

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club of. Grosse Pointe-Dinnerand Meeting.

*7:30 p.m.-Saf~ Boating a?d Se?-manship Cour1?e. A ten~eek practl.cal co?rse In baSIC seamanship presentedIn c~~peratlOn WIth the United States Coast GuardAUXIlIary, Flotilla 12-12 for new and prospectiveboat owners. Graduates receive certificates from theUnited States Coast Guard. Instruction is free. How-ever, there is a materials fee of $5 for adults and$2.50 f,)r young people. .

*8 p.m.-]~vening Tempera Painting Class-MarcellaChurchill-Instructor.

*8 p.m.-Adventure in Greece with talk and film byC~arles M. Rice, President of Athens College andsl1des and commentary by George M. Primeau. TheGrosse Pointe public and their guests are cordiallyinvited without charge.

* * *Wednesday, February 21

*9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Grosse Pointe Public School's ArtTeachers-Art Exhibit.

)

, 1 qUlt being bamboozled by theAs you kno\\', we had a Iire I.garbage area of our literature,

in our home in the Citv of stage and screen, masqueradingCrosse Pointe on the night of as "daring art forms." As Edi-February 5, which could }lave tor Jones says. "We havebeen a total disaster if it had reaehed the stomach-turningnot been weil handled by our ;oint. L.ei's.hav.ethe guts to saylocal Fire Department. c. book IS dIrt, 1f that's what we

I had noticed from time to think of it." In other words,. ' we don't have to be ll'ke htime that there are a great seep,

• < We can have the courage ofmany Monday mornmg quarter- our' . f Wbacks who find it ail too easy brai~on;~c lOns. . e can Use theto criticize our Grosse Pointe ,e conscwncp. and thetongue God gave' usdepartments and I am taking. .this opportunity to express my .E~ltor J.ones does not confineadmiration for their profession- ~lS Jerem1ad to the subject ofal competence and judgment. oooks: stage and screen. EveryThe weather was severe and ~mertcan who reads it will bethis fire could very easily have In turn shamed and inspired.gone beyond control if it had Sineerc1y yours,not been for the good manage- Edward A. Eichstadtment which \vas ex h i bit e d 1.5324Mack Ave.throughout. * * *

If you care to print these The Editorcomments I am sure that the Grosse Pointe News:personnel concerned would ap- Congratulations to you forpreciate it. reprinting as an editorial the

'Very truly yours, speech of Editor Jenkins LloydEmory cM. Ford Jones to the Inland Press Assn.2 Woodland Place Should we not clean our own

* * "'* doorsteps before attempting toDear Editor: reform the world by imposing

::', upon it our brand 01 miscalled, You showed a fine spirit of "democracy"?public service by reprintin~ theaddress to the Inland Press As.sociation by Jenkins LloydJ Olles. ('<1 itor of the' TulsaTribunr. but I am sure it wasnot as widelY read as it shouldha\'e bectt. 'Only three out of50 Grosse Pointers whom Iquestioned had read it. Let'sgive it a longer run by inform-ing your readers that attractive,

':easy to read reprint~ have beenpublished by the Macomb P:.<b-lishing Company, Mount Clem-ens, :\Iich. Single copies arefr('e, largel' quantities fourccnts each.

This address is a timely androu~jng call for Americansagain to take up '..he challengeof individual responsibility and

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Thursday, February IS, 1962GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pd,~e Eleven

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21 East AdamsDETROIT

For tra\'cJin;: to Xcw Yorkthe bride \\'0'"(' a gold andbrown suit. When the newly-weds return 11ey will maketheir home in Wlllttier road,

This n~tural strinq ensemblehos <'l very new h'!;:ture ondlook. It comes Injunior sizes.

$35

Stringfor Spring

IRVIING~It~IC.

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Speaks Vows Saturd~y irJ St. Ambrose ~hurch withReception Following at Statler-Hilton; After Tripto New'York Newlyweds Will Live in \Vhittier Rd.

In S1. Ambrose Church Saturday r:') )rnin~ TerryMarie Weber, daughter of the Walter F. Webers, ofBarrington road, spoke her marriage vows to DavidCharles Turner, Jr., son of the senior Turners, of Wash-ington road. ..~----~---,------ - .. , '-

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The bride wore a w Iti~! best man for Iw bridegroomtissue faille gown designed I and lhe ush("'~, \\'('re W;,tlterwith a rounded neckline, a i Hichard Weber .James l-oole,b 0 d ice of Chantilly laC('! Turner and (; cOr;:;c Kennethand lace panels on the full Okiey,skirt which fell into ,l i 1"01: her d:H~,hter's weddingcathedral train. and ~he recepl il)ll at the Stat.

A lace crown caught he:' Jcr~Hl!ton :'-lrs, WeGer ,chose achap.cl length veil and she car- whIle ,boucle ~hc;Jth WIth goldried white roses ,and ivy. ;.mbrOldcrcd . ;:,ccc:;sones, :\1rs.

The maid of honor, Mar;' I urner \\'~S ll' a J1~elol1 woolCatherine Hecncry and the al. sht'ilth \111 h 1 dtd11ng ., acccs-

sories,tendants Sharon Agnes, SusanTurner and :\1ary Alice Mcn.zell wore royal blue salillsheaths with overskil'ts and car-1'ied gold Fugi mums.

David Francis Weber Wa:;

82 Kercheval on the HillGROSSE POINTE

123rd BirthdayFor Boat Club Miss Weber Bride

The De'troit Boat Club will Of Dav.ld C TUl'rnercelebrate its 123rd birthday • Iduring the month of February. ,

On Friday, February 16, themen will celebrate the Boa tClub's birthday at their AnnualStag Dinner, for membe'rs only,honoring 25 and 50 yeal" mem-bers. Edwin T. Taylor will bethe chairman for the event. Atthis occasion Daniel 'M. Carne,the club's president will pre.se'nt 25 year scrolls to GrossePointers Alonzo C. Allen, G. H.Bobertz, .Jr., Lewis M. Crom-well, Henry G. Gildner, CarlE. Hassel, John C. Manning,L 10 y d R. M"rentette, W. C.Standish, Jr., Dr. A. H. Whit-taker and Burt T. Wehying, Jr.

Edward Henkel of Berkshireroad, a 50 Y'ear member, hasbeen asked to cut the birthdaycake.

Ot the present time, therc'are 30 members of the DetroitBoat Club who have been ac-tive for 50 years or morc.

We'dnesday. February 21, t:-Jeladies will gather for a Birth.day Bridge Luncheon.

Co-chairmen Mrs. Sheldon L.Drennan and Mrs. Roy C. Jen-kins assisted hy the membersof their committee Mrs, LelandW. Foster, Mrs. G 0 I' don A.Mitchell, Mrs, Paul L. Nagel,Mrs. Frank A. Reid, Jr., Mrs.Arthur O. A. Schmidl, Mrs.Milton C. Selander and Mrs.Clarence B. Slocum will deco-rate the club in pink, 'blue andgreen. The welcome mat at the'cntrance will be bordered withflowers. In the lobby, a largebirthday cake made of flowersarrangc'd in wicker baskets willcompliment the flower filledbaskets which will be center-pieces on the dining roomLables.

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announced by the RevercnG.'.1 A:'-1.ES BL:LKU";Y and :'-1RS.Paul J. Hickey, director. I BEl' ERL Y GRE:~X are among

.. ¥ '" : the Pointers who will mark theThe MiJital'y Department of! 25th anni\'ersa,:-~' of Tobe-Co-

the Lower School of Howe' burn SchOOl for Fashion Car-Military School has announced eel'S in Kew YOI''';: this '\Vednes-the promotion of ROBERT D, da~' at a dinner at the Stat!er-TRAFTON to Private 1st Class Hilton,He is in the 8th grade at Howeand is the son of MR. and MRS 'WARREN L. TRAFTON of i :\lH. and :'.lHS, LEET E, DE:\-Westchester road. ; TON (CAROL ROBEHTSON J,

* * * : of Edgemere i{oad, announce'V'l F" I nt' i" 't : the birth of a c1~,ughter, HEIDII len en IS ns 1 u c <; ll,:> - i JOAN on Fel)! Dan' 9,

year cosmetology students gIVE" .their annual hair style show " ,here February 23, their mother>: !llAE\'E BL:R\ S. daughter ofwill be ho:]ored guests, The stu- !11K and :\In~,. THO:\lAS F.dent hair stylists will vie lor BUR~S. of Hi'.-]rd boulevard;

KI 'COELHO of Brazil and JAN styling honors and. as a spe. DIANE DE SCIIHY\'ER, daugh-SODERSTEN of Sweden. cial feature, will introduce their t('r of the nCTuR DE SCHRY::

>I< >I< >I< mothers, VERS, of Three \lile dri\'e, and. One of the participating BAR BAn. A BERSCHBACK.

SUELLEN SLOCUM, daugh'-I coeds will he PAT SCHUCH of Whittier 1'0,"(' were namedtel' o~ CLARENCE B. SLOCUM, whose mothe~, ~1.n.S. F. M. to the honors ht at .:\larygrove?f. :r-Ittle~tone road, has been SCHUCH, of Bourncmouth cir- College.l111tlated mto. the Gamma Beta cle, will be among the specia:chapter of SIgma Kappa, a 50- guestscial sorority, Western Michigan . '1'\10 Grosse I'ointe studcntsUniversity, Kalamazoo. She is * '" ~ \H~re graduated from Hillsdale

LESTER l\lEL VIN ELLIOTT. C II I' b 13 t tla sophomore in the elementary , , '. . _ 0 cgc on _ 'e r 1ary a 1Ceducation curriculum and a of.1 oural~e .1Oa~, ha,s be;~ <JP~ second semeste,' com'ocation.1960 graduate of Grosse Pointe p.oll1ted N~1th\\eslem Un~ve~ JOH~ SMITH. son of ::\rRS,High School. I Slty AlumnI ,Rege,nt for ~lclll- .JOH~ 'IV, S:\lIrI-r, :\lcI';:inlcy

* * • ! gan by Ul1lverSlty PreSIdent a\'('nue. received a Bachelor of1\ - I Dr. J, Roscoe Miller. As offi- Arts dcgrce in Histor~' and a.'IR. and MRS. HILARr HER- cial university representative l\lichigan Provis onal Tcaching

BERT MICOU, JR., ~f Moran I for a four-year tenn, ElIJaH will certificate in EI.'mentary Edu-road, ,announce the bIrth of a i supervise the alumni program cation, He is nc \1' teaching inson, HILARY HERBER!, II!, in this area. the Delroit are,:lon February 1. Mrs. MICOU IS Elliott was prcsident of the. ", ' ,the former JOAN. SATTLEY, Detroit Chapter of NOl'thwes-: (,ERALD IUJ:.ELER. son ofdaughte~ of MR. and MRS. tern University Alumni from IMR. and ::\lRS, OTTO TOB,EL-HALE ': SATTLEY.of Tonnan- 1958 to 1960. i-Ic is a membel ! ER, of Bedford road, recelv~dCOUl: p:ace. Paternal grand- of the Detroit Athletic Club. : a Bachclor of ",rb degree 1Ilmot~er ~s MRS. H. H. IVIICOU * * '" I Economics. ,of herby road, _" • IVhile at I, i lsdak, Smith

>I< * >I< MRS. EuGENE P, H~ ~ h..- \\'as affiliated \ 'jth Kappa Sig-Among the students entering INS. of Renaud road. WIll b.= ma Kappa fl'al crnit~.: Tob('I('I"

Hillsdale College for the sec- hosess to the GROSSE POINT.c was a member of Delta Tauond semester of t,he current GAR.DEN CLUB Tuesday at Delta. Both arl' graduates ofa cad e ill i e year is DAVID 11 O'clock. Grosse Pointc H i;::h School.COWLES, of McKinley avenue, * '" * ! * *

>I< * * MRS. D. D. SCHUR and IThe election of GEORGE T. daughter, GRETCHEN, have! CHARLES FIt ED E R I C K

II returned from a CI uise to ""Jas-; El\H\10NS, son 0 r :\1H. and ;\'1RS.- IGGINS, of Thorntree road, as - t HAROLD H. El\1~10XS, .JR .. ofpresident of the Board of Direc- sau. I Radnor circle, and JA1\1EStors of Catholic Social Serv- * >;< * !ices of Wayne County, has been GAIL BIEDERMAN, l\lRS. i (Continued 11);1 Page 15)'

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JAMES M. SMITH, of Lake-land avenue, and D. V. BRACK-EN, of Whittier road, Wereelected board members of theMichigan Heart Association ata meeting at the Detroit AthIe.tic Club last week.

LIEUT. and MRS. ,T. T.TIERNEY (the former Diane E.Nau, daughter of MR. and MRS.W. CLYDE NAU of Willisonroad) announce the birth of adaughter, GABRIELLE DIANE,on February 9. The Tierneysare presently slationed at Mi-sawa Air Force Base, Japan.

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Home is MRS. HAROLD D.BAKER, of Lincoln road, aftera 10-day visit with her son-in-law and daughter, the ,JONA-THAN F. BUTLERS, of Rye,N.Y.

MR. and MRS. H. LYNNPIERSON, of Vincennes place,who are wintering at theirhome in Pompano Beach, Fla.,will welcome the CHARLES B.CROUSES, of Provencal roadthis week. After a few dayswith the Piersons the CrouseswIn go onto the Hillsboro Clubto complete their four-weekvacation.

Fine jewelers since 1861

MR. and MRS. CHARLES E.EXLEY, of Rivard boulevard,with the junior Exleys, ofRochester, N.Y., will fly toTrinidad next Saturday.

>I< '" *Two members of the Grosse

Pointe Toastmasters Club willbe judges of the Mid-CenturyToastmistress Club's AnnualSpeech Contest which will beheld at the Cannon RecreationCenter on February 19 from 1until 3 in the afternoon. HAR-RY CHOUINARD and ROGERLE0FFLER of the GrossePointe Toastmaster's Club willserve as judges.

'" * >I<LEONA WEIER, head of

Grosse Pointe High School'ssocial studies department, ac-companied six foreign studentsto a recent Constitutional Con.ventiotl session at Lansing.Making the trip with her wereIDA LUBIS of Indonesia, MIKEELIASEN of Denmark. HELGAHIPP of Austria, and TUM AT-THAKORN of Thailand, all stu-dents at Grosse Pointe High, andtwo AFS students from GrossePointe University School, VIC-

185.00, fed. tax included

c!J(o/exOYSTER PERPETUAL

W;~ight_l{ay ,Northland, 1500 Woodward ond17051 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe.EL 6-3040. Extended Accounts

Available.

r-or the man you want to pleasegreatly ... a superb Chro~'Jmeterwatch by Rolex, officially certifiedfor s'upreme accuracy. 25 jewels.14K gold bezel on stainless steel.

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':~): < ."':\:::',:;:0& ':,-photo by Bcntrice Zwaan

In St. Ambrose Church Saturday, TERRY MAR.IEWEBER, daughter of the Walter F. Webers, of Bar-rington road, became ihe bride of Mr. Turner, son ofthe senior Turners, of Washington road.

intendent of schools, William 1 PLACE. of Wedgewood, and aC. Harris, sophomore at Alma College, is

'" * '" I one of 10 candidates for SnowWorking on thc Mercy Col- Queen. The queen reigns over

lege Mardi Gras February 17 I thc events of the annual Snowand 18 are ANNE CAREY, Carnival, to be held Februarydaughter of the THOMAS 23-25,CAREYS, of Westchester road;MAT H 1L DA McKINNON,daughter of MRS. HELEN Mc-KINNON, of Buckingham roadand MERRIE GAY TOUCH-TON, daughter of the GEORGETOUCHTONS, of Hidden lane,

DR. and MRS. JOHN REmBROWN of Chalfonte avenueand DR. and MRS. WILFREDNOLTING of Emory court westleft Tuesday for a week of rest,sun and Dixieland music at thePrince Conti Hate'!, New Or-leans.

Home from son STEPHEN'Sgraduation from the Art CenterSchool in Los Angeles, Calif.,are MR. and i\1.RS. JOSEPH S.SHERER, of Ridge road, whoalso spent some time in Hono-lulu.

.. '" '"MR. and MRS. NORMAN

PREBLE, of Cambridge road,are vacationing in Naples, Fla.,for three monttls,

LINDA STROH was homelast week-cnd from the KnoxSchool in St. James, L. 1., tovisit her parents, the EDWINR. STROHS, JR. Mis. Strohwith sons, PETER and BILL,will leave March 16 for Sara-sota, Fla" where she will bejoined by Mr. Stroh and Linda.

'" >I< '"Skiing at Nub's Nab over the

week-end were MR. and MRS.H. JAMES GRAM, of Moranroad.

The WILtIAl\l C, McMIL-LANS, of Kenwood road, withDOUG, AMY and PHILIP,spent the week-end at Otsegoskiing.

LIEUT. and MRS. ARTHURE. JUDSON of San Rafael,Calif., announce the birth of ason, JEFFREY ARTHUR, Feb-ruary 12. Mrs. Judson is theformer Gwen -Thimm, daughterof the JOSEPH THIMMS ofK~rby road. Mrs. Thimm leftyesterday for California and afirst glimpse of her new grand-son.

Among the recipients of Doc-tor of Education degrecs fromWayne State University lastThursday was MARGARET M.ANGUS of Barrington road.

>I< * *BARBARA PLACE, daughter

of MR. and MRS. HOLLIS

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MR. and MRS. ROBERT JAYof Lakeland avenue left Sundayfol' a three weeks' vacation inJamaica.

JOHN SCHMULT, of Loch-moor boulevard, is serving as .a senator of the Ferris InstituteAll College Student Govern-ment (ACSG). Sehmult, whorepresents Hallisy Hall, is tJ':teson of MR. and MRS. E. R.SCHMULT.

BON N IE STUHLDREHER,daughter of MR. and MRS. L.G. STUHLDREHER of Loch-moor boulevard, was recentlynamed to the Dean's List ofWebber College, Babson Park,Fla.

'" * •JOHN M. FINK, sOn of MR.

and MRS. GEORGE R. FINKof Cloverly road, has beenchosen as a member of the castof the 21st annual Mask andWig production at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania.

Fink, a graduate (I~ the TaftSchool in Watertown, Conn., isa senior in the College of Artsand Sciences.

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A Grosse Pointe man willpreside at the banquet for theWayne State University's ninthannual Joint Pharmacy Seminarslated for Tuesday, february27 at the McGregor MemorialConference Center on campus.He is DR. STEPHEN WILSONof Washington road, dean ofWayne State University's Schoolof Pharmacy.

'" '" *MR. and MRS. RONALD S.MARLOW of Devonshire' roadannounce the birth of a son,JOHN STANLEY" on February3. Mrs. Marlow is the formerSHIRLEY JOSEPH, daughterof MR. and MRS. JOHN L.JOSEPH of Willison road. Pa-ternal grandparents are theSTANLEY MARLOWS 'of St.Clair Shores.

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JAMEf. SENDO, driver edu-cation teacher at Grosse PointeHigh School, recently partici.pated in a panel discussion on"Problems Confronting HighSchool Driver Education" atM i chi g a n State University'sKellogg Center. The panel,part of the National HomeDemonstration Council Con-ference on Traffic Safety, wasconducted by the MSU TrafficCenter Program Of ContinuingEducation and Cooperative Ex-tension services. Serving on thepanel with Mr. Sendo werestate superintendent of publicinstruction DR. LYNN M.BARTLETT, the HonorableLucille H. McCullough ,of theMichigan House of Representa-tives, and Allen Park's super.

Mrs. David C. Turner

Short andto the Pointe

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Sale!

5.00usually 8.50

Moil and phone orders filled

Save money right now onthe girdle you'll need for a

fashionable spring shape-up!It's firm nylon-cotton-rubberpower net that trims inchesaway. comfortably thanks toHe1anca nylon lining. \Vithspecially re-ihforced tummypanel ••• either the pull,on

girdle or pantie style withdetachable garters. Black

or white in S, M, L.Average length only.

Famous Make Girdles

LO 7-6100

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IN-SURANCE

GROSSE'POINTE-Kercheval Ave. near Cadieux • TUxedo 2-3700

2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich.

By Patricia Talbot

The lady of many hats with the pipeline direct toc Hollywood's greats will begin next iall's Celebrity

Series. Film columnist Hedda Hopper 'will be the firstspeaker in the lecture series sponsored by the BonSecours Hospital Assistance League.

Miss Hopper's date is October 11 at the EsquireTheater and following her on November 8 will beRichard Gump, artist and designer and president of thefamous San Francisco store.

On December 6th the speaker will be one of thebiggest names in musical theater-Lehman Engel, com-poser. conductor and musical director of 150 Broadwayhist including "Do-Re-Mi", "Fanny", ",lV'onderful Town"and the soon to debut "I Can Get It For You Wholesale."

Leslie Hanscom, literary critic of "Newsweek" willbe the January 10 'speaker and on February 14 Cele-brity Series patrons will hear Dr. Leland Miles, humor-ist, TV star, author and lecturer.

News correspondent Pauline Frederick will climaxthe series on March 14. Miss Frederick has covered theKorean War. the Suez and Congo crises, the nationalelections, the Nuremburg trials and the United Nations.

Ticket sales for the 1962-63 Celebrity Series beginthis spring. Mrs. John B. Hastings. of Roslyn road, isCelebrity Series chairman. Final speaker for this sea-son's series is famed health and beav.ty authority, Gaye~lord Hauser, who will speak March 8 at the EsquireTheater.

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Daftmouth Glee ClubEach Mondav at the University Club area alumni

of Dartmouth College gather around the luncheon tableto discuss what's doing at their alma mater.

8Last week's session was devoted to talk about thecoming concert of the Dartmouth College Glee Club, setfor March 18 at the Detroit Institute of Arts.

Robert J. Grow is handling patron tickets and otherPointers working on the concert are, Robert Flood, Jr.,John Walton, ,a'homas Candler and Albert Dixon. TheGlee Club sang here two years ago and for this spring'sconcerts there will be a spate of parties both in thePointe and in Birmingh:am before the 7:30 o'clock per.fonnance.

ARTHUR J. ROHDEAND OOMPANY

WOMEN'S

IT WON'T COST YOU ANYTHINGTO TRY OUR SERVICE

Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30

FrOID Anotllcr Pointeof Vie\v

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Protestant Home Names OfficersMrs. William Clay Ford is retiring as president of

(Continued on Page 12)

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LE'lWIS ar~L

Rosary AIPlans Dinr

lawrence F. Du Mouchell~

For further'info)-ma

A pre-Lenten highlight of the:-acial season for Star of thE-Sea parishioners and the i J

friends. the party will feature <-

social hour at 7 p.m., followed b,dinner at 8. and dar..cing fro;'9:30 to the music of Al Navarro's band.

The party is beinE: arrangedunder the chairmansh ip of l\Irs.James Aiuto and 1\1I's. Stanle~Pyzcynski. They will be assist-ed by the following c()mmitteesClub a 1'1' a n gem e:1 t s. l\lrsThomas ?vIdlahon; Tic k e t::;.1\lrs. Edward Doyle and :\11'5:Richard Jantz; Invita~:ions. ::\lrs.John Ortman and Ml's. StanlejJursek; Reception, Mrs. MariorThompson and Mrs. Clyde Ease-erbrook; and Publieity. ~lrs.Richard Long.

Reservations and ticketswhich are $18.50 per c:>uple, ma~be otained by calling 1vlrs. Ed-ward Doyle, TU 1-863:::. .

Some of the men',bers ancfriends who have rn ade earlyreservations are: ::\11'. and Mrs.

ART G~l409 E. J!

Spacious apartmcwith 4 bedroom:joining heated ga~

Mr. Molc)ney. re:,

DUMO

On View FridaDescriptive Catalo~l

A Distinauished Resi,-'

Thursday, February I!.

Garden

Wom~

Paintings by well kno'Sh~ffield tea sets, tra

Umoge, cut glass.Sarouks, Kermansl Ke

Hamadans, (all size

2906 E. ..:

Evenine-

~W.ed., f

We Are Selling avencal and CustorAlso We Are Sellinof Desk! Chairs, et'

Mahogany diningroom suite

Living room chairsSofasEnd tablesFour poster bedMahogany desksCredenza

Star of the Sea Church to t-At Country Club to :

School ancMembers of the Rosar\

Sea Church will hold thei;dance at the Cr:untrv (February 2~.

The annual dim-:er dancfbenefits the Star of the Se<Girls' Hi.c;h School and thEi?:;.'mnasium used bv bottthe high :chool aJ1d thE,2,rade schi)ol and for mamoarish functions. Proceed~'will be used for i'u :'n.ishin.~~and equipment for the ne'l,\building which \VE're open.ed in the Fall of 1961.

Afternool1 I P.~

PUBLIC ~Tues., F~

Thursday, Februar~~' IS, 1962

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.1' IiWE L E R S A ~1D S I L \' E R S M LT H SSTElaE~ GL! .. SS

~~ /! u

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Detroit 26, Michig2.n - Phone WO 1-5158 - Store Hoan 9:)0 ro 5:00The Bdl",,;e ....B I,mare, B"lleair. aorida

1520 WASHINGTON BO'LLEVARD

CHARLI~S w. WARREN & COMPANY

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right gif!;for you.

And to s::art you on

treasured family silver.

we:offer you wonderful

savings on Basic Seu

in precious International

Sterling to enrich your

living foreverlAll Patteml: Made In U.S.A.

i YWCA Elecl's Nelv Officers! Mrs. Bernard L. Hundll y. Iyear tcrms were Mrs, Thatch-112940 5t. Mary's avenue,' '\as cr W. Rea. Sr., 817 Harcourt

Ielected president of the. Ywe A road. Grosse Pointe; Mrs. Fcr-of Metropol)tan DetrOIt. aild nand W. :Vliller, 16J 95 Ashton

1 four persons who have m;l'!e road; and ~1!~:~Samu~l ~1il:cr: :J

significant contributions to t 1e J3rownell~ ]6:)~;) WarWIck ro~d.advancement. of youth werc as the fIrst, s,~cond a~d thIrdnamed honorary Y-Teens at t'le i ','ice-presidents, respec~Ivcly.(j9t.h annual meetinJ; of t he ~e- :\'1rs. .J ames, H. Lal:d, ] 117troit YWCA held Saturd<y. Bishop road, Grosse POinte, was

IFebruary 10. at the Veterans' namf~d re{'ording secret;~r:.'; an".!I\Iemorial Building. ;\011":". 1';,ul H. Alexander. ~03

Given citations as honorary King ;;\'('11 UP, correspondIng"Y-Teens by Phyllis Lindbla(~c .. scc'ri:t:Jry. . .president of the 1\-1etlOPolit 111 ;'III'S. Hodenc:k G. Shuster.Y-Teen Council were Miss !\',d. ,:H07 LOlJgff!!!ow avenue, Waslie Watts. spon~or of the NeUe! ell,('tcd trea,urel'. and !\lrs. Ed-Wall.ts Concerts; 501 Littm2n. i':arri J) Quint. 13~J9.'jBirchcre~~regional director, Anti-DcfaIT.;l- . drive. a'o~istant treasurer.tion League of B'nai B'ritb:. j':.jpf'tr'ri to l1rl'('-y'car terms ~sthe Rev. Joseph BrockingtclJ,. f'baJrrncn of stdndll1J2: coml1ltt-pas10r of Vemon Chapel A.:\1 E. : tf'PS Wf'l"r:: .Clmrch; and Miss Annetta B. \ll's .. J ;Jll1/' , L Dickson, 1:~2:3Eldddge, YWCA met.ropolit.Jl1: K('nsin;.zt.on l'i);;d. ~;rosse Pointeexecutive director. ' P:.rk. blJlldll1l; mall1tcnancc and

Mrs. Hundley. elected ffJl' a. purc!l:Jsing: \Jrs. Leo P. j{jeh-one'.year term to head t 1C. arc1son, J!-)fJ2) W;;'Tingtoll drive,YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit. : !)y-Irl\'.'s: ~JI'~) Arthur E Dle-succeeds M,rs. Frederick .J.: ko! f, :!I l1a".thorne r 0 a d.Schumann, 1100 DevonsJllre 01'0S:)(' POll1tc. nominatioll';road. Grosse Pointe. \Jr~; ErI~.JT' A. Hahn. 271 :\lc-

Other officers cho~en for or,e- : KinJ!'y an'n JC:. pubik affajr~

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Kitchensof Tfl1k

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Engaged

Julius Simmons and MissRyan of the Detroit Edison Co.discussed the planning of ehurchkitchens when they appearedas guest speakers at the monthlyprogram luncheon of the Wom-en's Alliance of the GrossePointe Unitarian Chur:h onTuesday, February 13.

Since the Unitarian COI:lgrega-tion is now planning the buildingof a new church on recently ac-quired property on MallrnE'e ave.,this subject was of especiallyg:-eat interest to the A~liancewomen.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Ad~ler, of Severn road, announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter. MARY ANN LOUISE. toJames Harold De Young. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Harold De-Young, of Grand Rapids.

Miss Adler wm be graduatedfrom the University of Michi-gan this June and her fianceis an alumnus of that univer-sity.

A summer wedding is plan-ned.

ChurchSubject

tnkuJ~~~

\~t .t;~ i~JQ~h~~lAR.

• U~ GtOi~~ 504,.~tU~~~

,\

I.J3u, ~o! the, lJolton-:PUA.~ ,5~

\\~cheuJ cd 51. C1~ j,.,., g,,~~PcVr.t...

FULL LENGTHMINK COATSMarked way DownOne-oj-A-KindDesigner Originalsat Unprecedented Savings

!tJ!¥~-tI to MADISON AVENUE •Detroit

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Fete Theater StarsMr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, II entertained Satur-

day evening in their East Jefferson avenue horne at adinner honoring Bill Bendix, George Scott and Mrs.Scott (professionally Coleen Dewhurst, Shakespearianactress) .

The luncheon, with a Valen-The theatrical trio are currently involved in the tine's Day motif, ' ....as under the

Theater of Mic~ig.an Corp., re~ently org~ized .by M~. supervision of Mrs. A:lthonyScott, and premIermg Mr. BendIX and Ann Hardmg thIS Miketinac, Mrs. Gordon Camp-Thursday evening at the Shubert in "General Seeger." I bell, and Mrs. Richard W. Allen.

Tea for BenningtonThis Thursday Mrs. Davison Pierson, of Kercheval

avenue, will open her home for a tea sponsored by theBenni.ngton College Alumnae Association.

Sally Wolter, a Bennington student, will show ~oJorslides of th<: Vermont campus and answer quest,ons fro~prospective students.

Co-hostesses for the tea are Mrs. Pierce Smith, Mrs.J. Warren Johnson and Mrs. Harry Winston, of Birming-ham. On hand will be current Bennington students fromthe Pointe Corlis Cubberly, Julie Doyle, Marcia O'Con-nor, Brook THy and Judy Trowbridge.

(Continued from Page 11)

the Protestant' Childrens Home in Cook road and herduties will be taken over by Mrs. Edgar A. Guest, Jr.

Other offic!iI's elected at the ,mid-January annualmeeting include Mrs. Richard E. Cross, Mrs. W. WarrenShelden, Mrs. Douglas'T. McClure, Mrs. John R. Stearns I

and Mrs. Lansing M. P~ttm:n. '" IVacation In Alps

Home from a flying 17 day trip to the ski slopes ofEurope are Mrs~ Alfred L. Marks and Mrs. Frederick S.Ford, Jr., both veteran skiiers.

They flew to Munich and rented 3 car to drive toKitzbuhel, St. Moritz and the Klosters, jetting homeSunday from Zurich.

This was Mrs. Ford's first trip to Europe althoughMrs. Marks has been in past seasons. In mid-March theFords will take their children Susan, who is 3_ studentat Ethel Wa!ker School; Ricky who attends a prepara-tory school in Boston and Robbie, ,a GPUS scholar, toAspen for a ski vacation on the Colorado slopes.

* * *

Jazz EveningDevoted jazz fans Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McFadden

have plan~ed a mid-March treat for like minded musicalpatrons in their McMillan road home.

They have invited a group to hear a special comboand share a subscription dinner. Some of the guests willbe the Marion Scotts, the Francis Brossys III and theJack Stephensons.

Church CirclesPlan Sessions

The Woman's Society ofChristian Service of the GrossePointe Methodist Church willhold its next Circle meeting onTuesday, February 20. The pro-gram for both the evening andafternoon Circles will be. TheChurches and Public Affairs.The afternoon Circles will meetat the members homes at 12:45as follows:

Alpha Circle - Mrs. J. F.Connors, 19274 Rockcastle. willbe the hostess and she will beassisted by Mrs. J. K. Lockwoodand Mrs. W. S. Dey. Mrs. GeorgeScotford is devotions chairmanand the program will be givenby Mrs. R. Lehman.

Esther Circle - The hostesswill be Mrs. Delbert Ryan, 489Cha1fonte, and the co~hostess willbe Mrs. James Hagen and Mrs.Clifford Boyd. Mrs. Lee Palmerwill lead devotions and the pro-gram will be given by Mrs. D.Schneider.

Martha-Mary Circle - Mrs.Kenneth Hollidge. 1051 Audu-bon, will be the hostess and shewill be assisted by M.rs. KarlSims and Mrs. Frank Welbon.Mrs. Kenneth Leipprandt willlead devotions and Mrs. A. Bam-sey will give the program.

Naomi Clrck - The hostesswill be Mrs. Hugh Delfs, 419Touraine. and the co-hostess willbe Mrs, Robert Stevenson andMrs. Walter Banish. Mrs. R. W,Van House wiii lead devotionsand Mrs. Willis Bullard will pre-sent the program.

Ruth Circe - Mrs. CharlesZentgraf. 77 Sunningdale, willby the hostess and she wiII beassisted by Mrs. 'Charles Ne~d-ham and Mrs. Carl Cordier. Theprogram 'yill be given by Mrs.Carl Blanchard.

The evening Circles will meetat the members homes at 8p.m. as follows:

Doris White Circle - Thehostess will be Mrs. James Car-lin, 234 Ridge Rd., and the co-hostess will be Mrs. Philip Koer-ner and Mrs. Carl, Lanz. The de-votions will be led by Mrs.E. F. Arnold and the programwill be given by Mrs. W. Bul-lard.

Rebecca Circle - Mrs. Fred-riel Rector, 1829 Allard, willbe the hostess and she will beassisted by ¥rs. Paul Reed andMrs. Roy Siewert. Devotions

. chairman is Mrs. Frederick Rec-tor and the .program will b'~given by Mrs. D. Schneider.

Susannah Wesley Circle-Thehostesses will be Mrs. ChesterHomuth and Mrs. Jack Neely.Miss Ethel Osborne will leaddevotions and the program willbe given by Mrs. Carl Blanch-ard.

.,.......

Betrothal Told From Another Pointe of View I

Southeastern WomenPlan Musical Program

,)r

\ .r,,v\ k/,~'

WALTon-PIERCE.

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'.KIRCH £VAL AT ST. CLAIR, GROSS! POINTE

Page Twelve

Rev. Bertram Atwood Presides over Ceremony Stagedby Womei':'s Association; Committee Chairmen

Also Appointed

Society News Gathered from All of the I)oirltes

At a recent meeting of the \-'lomen's Association ofGrosse Pointe l\'Iemorial Church, the Rf'v. Bertram de-Heus Atwood, minister, installed the following officers:president, Mrs. Fred \V. Adams: fiiSt vice-president, Mrs.Walter H. Pflaumer; second \'ice-president. Mrs. WilliamT. Krebs: Treasurer, Mrs, Edwin S. Ross; assistant treas-urer, Mrs. E. Kathanicl Morang; recording secretary,l\Irs. Stuart \V. George: corresponding secretary, Mrs.James A. Cameron; registrar, Mrs. John R. Stearns.

Following the installation .•.~-----._--------:\1 Ad 1 t' I Announcement is made of the. rs.. am s . announc('c ,1e! ('arC'. :\Il's. ,Tames S. Clark; sew-commlttee chalrm('n. to s('r\'(' ling. :\lrs. Char1l.'s E. Kelly: knit- ('ngagement of SUSANN M.f 1962 n 0 n1 I t 'I i\-IALECEK, daughter of Frankor : ~ a 1 n ):;.. :' ~'S. I ting. ~lrs. 'William F. Eaton:La_\\TCnCC1. Rllb~. membCISlllp. ! Detroit Presb\'tcrial 2\Irs. Fran_ 1\1. l'vlalecek. of Moross road,:'III'S. Walter H. Pflaunwr: pro-. eis C. H 0 S ~ C l' a n' c e' United and the late Mrs. Malecek, to

IVI W'll' 'f K b 'Dennis E. Davies.l::ram, • 1'5. 1 lam . re s: Church '.Yomell. i\Irs. Wallacechristian education. ~lrs. Paul :\. Temple: better literature for The bride.elect attended the? HykE's: devoti.ous. ~Irs. Arl- ~'ollth. 1\-1rs. Da\'id P. Janscn: :Jniversity of Michigan whereIn~ton F: Leckltder: E'cun:cni- Goodwill Industries. 1\11'5. Ken-I she was. a member of Alphac~1 . miSSlOns. 1\1:s. lIenr~ R. neth :\1. Reirhle: Red Cross. Delta PI.Kre,der; fellowshlp. l\Irs. Pen'y :\Irs. ,Tesse V. \\'orbovs: T.V. and Her fiance is the son of Mr.A. Penz: Finance. :\Irs. E. Xa- :\Iotion Picture Co'uncI!. Mrs. and Mrs. Eric'Davies, of Dear-thaniE~1 ?Iorang; initial contact, Edwa:-d K. lleglir; Y.W.C.A .. born. He attends the Univer-:\Irs. ,~: Hur;'3t Montee: litel'<l- :\Irs. Thatcher I\'. Rea: mailing. sity of IVIichigan where he isture. ?viI'S. Frank G. Raphael: :\Il's. Gren B. Jillson; United a member of Phi Delta Theta.missionary cdll<:ation. :\Il's. H Foundation. :\Ir5. Fred F. l\'eu-Sanborn Brown: m u 5 i c. :\lrs. malin.Arnold \V. Lunzersh~us('n: n(j-tional missiollS. :\lrs. Edward F. Chairmen of the Assoeiation'sGehMg; publicity, :\Irs. Halph L. affiliated groups for the yearBleich; sewing and supplics. ",ill be': e\'cning. \Irs. Selma E.:'III'S. Charles E. Kelly: soci:l! Bacheller; f (' 110 \\' s hip. 1\11':0. The Southeastern Woman'seducation and action. :'III'S. Ra\'- George :\1. Bolton: Friday book Club will meet Monday at 12:30mond H. Wrrtz. . r~\'ie"'. :\lrs. Leland F. Carter; o'clock In the parlors of St.

. . ser\'ice g"uild ~Irs. Charlcs E James Presbyterian Church.Commlttees concprned \\'Ith! Swenson. ' After the business meeting

local church service will han Harold Koch will give a musicalthe following chairmen for the program.coming year: dining room. :'III'S. Commission~ arc not paid on IPaul R. Erickson; housc. :'III's.: arguments wan. but on sales I Best way to carve a tomb-Walter R. l\1cAdo\\'; nursery; made. stone is to chisel in traffic.

Memorial Church'Officers Installed

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Page 13: 1962-02-15

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Page Thirteen

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110 MADISON AVENUE ~Also Gro:;se Pointe and Birmingham IMI

Roostertail and Hawthorne House to Share in Demon~strating Preparation of Outstanding Dishes

at Lectures in Center

;:

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34 individual f~r fashionsin magnificent Iv1ink.Robert's styling and qualitysale priced to clear!Jackets, Stoles and Coats

SALlE

Detroit's famous river-front restaurant, the Hooster-tail and Grosse Pointe Farm'; own favorite landmark,the Hawthorne House, have b(~en added to the group oftop-flight east-side restaurant:, sharing and demonstrat-ing the preparation of the spet:ial dishes for \vhich theirchefs are noted, on the Gro~se Pointe 'Nar MemorialCenter's current Gourmet S('ries t.aking place at theCenter, 32 Lake Shore Road on Wednesday eveningst11rough March 7. . --~ - ~- - ~ --~--- - - ._--~

The opening evening. the stl'dte Veal Se<lloppini and theGolden Lion's chef Louis d"lieious des" e rt Zabaglione

made of egg yolks, sugar, alm-Joseph demonstrated stuf- olld cre:lIl1, :\Iarsala wine andfed pompano and Chinese v,milla ice cream. Hil\\thorncpepper s tea k with the Huuse. about to open a newCenter's own Mrs. McGinty gClUrnwt shop on their firstalso'sharing her recipes fhor will introduce this samefor avo'eado and shrimp' e\ ('ning SlJme ?f the exotic reel-s a 1a d and demonstrating I j)('S to be available there.the preparation of Swedish i Tl:e series will be brough.t tocream cake. l;l cltmax l\Iarch 7 when Little

1\1['1 C'h Ik 1 . f Iff Hilrrv's Restaurant will trv toI os I e a, c lIe c 1(' 0 . . .' •tl R t..4'I' . . f out-do their prevIOus appear-1e oos e1 lal IS preparIng or .. . "th t b t. 1t allces on the gourmet senes.e gourme' mem ers ol1lg 1 . ,Wednesday. Fe b l' U a r y ] 4, a i Thi' Center has the Detroitscampie SO'Jp followed by' Edison Company .to thank forspecially t I' cat e d tournadocs ~he excellent equipment set-upand baked Alaska. One of the 111 1 he demonstratIOn.Pointe's most noted young hos- All gourmet class memberstesses, Mrs. William Edgerton \\.tll cspecial1~' appreciate theLane, has also consented to tasting tab 1 e s following theshare her delicacy, curry of cooking demonstrations and willchicken with the gourmets on c1,crish the valuable recipesthis same program. ,\'!lich will be given for each

On February 28. Sehia\'i's I di"h who s e preparation hagItalian Restaurant will demon- I bc.en demonstrated.

.More RestaurantsOn Gourmet Series

• Ii\'VITATIO.\'S

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

.INFORMALS• ACCESSORIES

COME IN AND SEEOUR COMPLETES';;LECTION Ol~

ask for •••

:J;((j1J8'Jl t!Ji){I/}(j,

.By NATIONAL

WE' ALSO' HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHESAND CAKE BOXES

16601 E. WARREN, COR. KENSINGTON

TU. 1-4800

Select your wedding invitations, anno~ncements

and accessories with complete confidence as to

quality and correctness of form.

l"our dUJi.ct! of ooriou.s pap~r "fork" (171(1,~ylaand siJ:u.

Let us assist you with yourplans for ,that .all importantwedding day.

VALENTE JEWElRYSPEClAUSTS IN FINE SILVER

Detroit Sorosis will meetTuesday at the Cloverly roadhome of Mrs, William J. Willisat 12:30 o'clock for luncheon.lVII'S. Max Williams will speakon "The Blueprint for Peace,"

DAR Chapter to SeeFilms of Williamsburg

Miss Dorothy Lewis will cn-tertain the General Josiah Har-mer Chapte'r, Daughters of theAmerican Revolution in herhome this Saturday at 12:30o'clock.

Assisting Miss Lewis at theluncheon will be 1\1:rsc AliceCowan, Mrs. Harriet Steinke,Mrs. Belle West and Mrs. AnnaPe'arson.

Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Luttonwill show color slides of his-torical sites in Williamsburg,Va.

Looming just over the hori-zon is the Detroit premiere of".Judgment at Nuremberg" atthe United Artists Theater at 8p.m, Wecinesday evening, Feb-ruary 21.

With the knowledge that thisevent is the only "reservedseat" performane~ as well as abenefrt which will support theAmerican Association for theUnited Nations. under sponsor-ship of the Greater DetroitChaptel', carly bids have beenwinging their way to the De-troit Chapter office, 1132 Was},-ington boulevard.

Governor S w a ins 0 nandMayor Cavanagh have lent theirnames as honorary chairmen forthe occasion along with Mrs.George W. Homney, v'ho has asimilar role in the Women'sCommittee.

Local celebrities, Fed e I' a IJudge Theodore Levin, WalkerCisler and Walter Reuther, ash 0 nor a r y co-chairmen, ?restressing the importance of thefilm, reflecting man's inhuman-ity to man, and urging attend-ance.

Just back from New York, theC. Henry Buhls of VendomePlace already have their l.icketsand will have as guests on the21st Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Pad-dock.

Mrs. Henry P. Williams. al-ways Ln avid first nighter, willattend with Mrs. G. O~den El-lis. And for them it will be thatusual "scats on the aisle, please-and about a third of the waydown,"

Mrs. Joseph B. Schlotmanwill have a party of four andof the Consular Corps therewill be the Austrian Consuland Mrs. Norman H. BirnkranL

Harry Gregory Bradlin willhost a party of 10. dining to-gether prior to the premicre.Among them will be Miss AdeleHu~bner, James V. Votta, Flor-ence Sisman, Dr. and Mrs. Drin-aId L, Golden, .T. Earl Pitten- igel' and Miss ,Jessitte Whinnery,Dr. and Mrs. Z, Stephen Bohn.

The David L. Gambles, Mr.and Mrs. George Brooks andthe ,Joseph W. Caskeys will dinetogether at the Statler-Hiltonbefore going o'n to the theaterwhere the Gambles will playhost for the evening in the ab-sence of Chapter President Mrs.Warren B. Cooksey and Dr.Cooksey who arc sojourning inPuerto Rico.

Film PremiereTo Benefit UN

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72

March Bride

-Photo by Craln-eMr. and Mrs. Claude A. Grein-

er, of Lakeshore road, have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, LA FRAY CONSTAN-TINE, to William Gorman Taylorat a recent cocktail <lnd dinnerparty in their Delray Beach, Fla.,winter home.

The bride-elect attended theConvent of the Sacred Heartand Grosse Pointe UniversitySchool. She has been studyingart and sculpture the past yearwith Professor Ferenk Varga,

Her fiance, son, of the G,Thomas Taylors, of Beaeoh Hill,attended the University of De-troit and the General MotorsInstitute. A March 5 weddingdale has been planned.

AAUW GroupMeets Feb. 22

The COn-COl'j Study Groupof the Grosse Pointe Branch ofthe American Association ofUniversity Women will hold itsnext meeting on Thursday,February 22, at 9;45 a.m. at thehome of Mrs. Taylor Seeber,213 Merriweather road.

All AAUW members are in-vited to this important studymeeting. Subject will be, "Isthe Convcntion Making Con-structive Progress in the NewConstitution?"

This meeting next Thursdayis in preparation for the Con-Can Study Group's bus trip toLansing to watch Con-Con pro-ceedings. The trip is scheduledfor Tuesday, March 6, leaving at7;45 a.m. and returning by6 p.m.

A few reservations are stillleft for this Lansing trip.AAUW members and friendsare cordially invited, Call Mrs,Alfred Taylor, TU. 2-4448 forreservations.

II

ADDRESS _

CITY PHONF _

NAM~E _

FACIALIFT of DETROIT6320 HEREFORD .AVE"

DETROIT 24, MICHIGAN

. -: , ..., .

. - ~- ~

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

FOR SALE

Bride-Elect

NOT vibration, massage or surgery, these results were achievedby EXERCISE and STIMULATION

100% SAFE ••• RELAXING AND EASY TO USEFordetails Callor write

Phone:TU 2-0406VA 1-0359

by, of, and for Pointe 'V.omen

-Photo by 1';ddlC McGrath, Jr.Mr. ancl Mrs. ErnesL John

Grates, of Lochmoor boulevard,mlnouncc thc engagement ofthe i r daughter, PATRICIAELLEN, to Benny Ditta, son ofthe Nicholas Dittas, of Coplinavenue. The couple will bemarried April 28 in Our LadyStar of the Sea Church.

Members and guests of theGrosse Pointe Woman's Clubwill meel at 1 o'clock on Wed-nesday, February 21, at theWar Memorial Center.

Mrs. Edward D. Trowbridge,program chairman for the day,will introduce Mrs. George C.Wedge, who will show colormovies of the Grace BentleyCamp for crippled children.

Mrs. Henry Zdrodowski willgive the narration. This campis sponsored and maintainedby the Michigan League forCrippled Children.

The members \dll find thisfilm of special interest as thecamp is one of the charitiesof the Grosse Pointe Woman'sClub and to vicw it give'S eachone an opportunity to observeat first hand the excellent

work done for the children.The tea chairman is Mrs.

Arthur L. Watts, JI'., to be as-sisted by Mrs. Arthur Ander-son, Mrs. Lloyd Beemer, Mrs.Oscar Dodson, Mrs, W. R. Friz-zell, Mrs. E. F. Gehrig, Mrs.Richard Huegli, Mrs. JohnKoob, Mrs, James Lloyd, Mrs.Fred Roberts, Also assisting are1\1rs. Lawrence Ruby, Mrs. Ken-neth Scott, Mrs. William Stuck,Mrs. Malcolm St,irton and Mrs,Carson Wallace,

•••

This attracive colonial home is conveniently located near schools and issituate'd on a 'beautifully landscaped 7S-foot lot, The first floor contains avestibule, large entrance hall, library paneled in wormy chestnut, living room,dining room, breakfast room, well-plar.!1ed kitchen, a lavatory and screenedporch. ~

On the second floor there are 4 bedrooms (IS'xl?' 9", 13' 3"xI4' 6",14'xI4', 11'3"xI2'3") and 2 bathrooms, A fifth bedroom and a bathroom arefound on the third floor.

In the basement there is a recreation room wiih a fireplace and completebar. The property includes a 2.car brick garage, and a copper sprinkler systemsimplifies the summer task of watering the lawn. For further information call. .•

rrOLES REAL 'ES~I"ATE,74 Kercheval On-The-Hill TUxedo 5-4100

Victorian diningroom chairs

Ladies and gentschair

Pine cupboardLouis VI setteeBedroom suitesBreakfronts

P,M., Evening 8 P.M.

Evening 8 P.M.

LEWIS and FORD COlVIPANY

JMr. Moloney. res. mgr., lO 7.3365

W_ed., Feb. 21st

Tues.,

Spacious apartment now available'with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and ad.joining heated garage.

Afternoon

Garden Court Apts.2906 E. JEFFERSON

L

PUBLIC AUCTIONFeb. 20th

DU MOUCHELLEART GALLERIES

409 E. JEFFERSONLawrence F. Du Mouchelle, Auctioneer and Appraiser'

For further'info'rmation, call WO 3.6255

On View Friday thru MondayDescriptive Catalog Available Saturday

Mahogany diningroom suite

Living room chairsSofas

c

End tablesFour poster bedMahogany desksCredenza

Paintings by well known artists.

Sh~Hield tea sets, trays, candlesticks,Limoge, cut. glass.

Sarouks, Kermans, Keshans, Serapes,Hamadans, (all sizes to select from).

We Are Selling a Fine Home of Pro-vencal and Custom Made Furniture.Also We Are Selling a'.Complete Suiteof Desk, Chairs, etc.

A Distinguished Residence near Downtown

c

+- Thursday. February 15, 1962

:> IlII

I

R Alt S · t Woods Churchosary ar oCle y Plans Retreat

Pians Del nner Da nee II The Women:s ,Association ofthe Gro~se POInte Woods Pres-byterian Chureh is planning a

St f th S Ch h t H Id All P h P - b 4 day of retreat at the churchar 0 e ea urc 0 0 aris arty t-e . 2 fl"{;m 10::!O a.m. to 2:30 p,m. on, f> At Country Club to Benefit New Girls High February 27,

School and G., ! The program entitled "Theymnaslum Door of Hope" is under the di-lvIembel's of th-e-R-o-sa-r-y-"A'-l-t-a-r-S-o-cietvof Star of the rection of MI's. Neil Van Oos-

e Cl 1 'II h ld 'h' d' . . , h d' I tcnburg, secretary of steward-...)('a ' 1UrC1 \VIOL elr tra ItlOnal all-pans mner ship and spiritual life.dance at the Countr:v Club on Saturday evening, Mrs. Leslie Crane will beFebruary :24. c__~_ , ... _~- -~---- .1

1

one of the principal speakers. ,:~ • , 1" T " I . ". IIr Shc will be the worship leaderI he annual dinner dal1ce .\1 bred,; F lISleI, 1\11, clnd 1\Ms. ilt both the morning and after-'

".. , Ho ert l'av or Mr. and rS'1 c .heneltts the Star of the Sea T., . -.;.. , noon st'SSlOns, Mrs. Crane ISl-" 1 ' H' 1St 1 l' ,,,lint's D,lllahe.. 1\11. and MI s. t he wife of lhe minister ofrlr S 1[,;,1 ...Cl100 and t le ! ) I D h 1\1' R E' D

. . . , , 01tl ana er, IS. . . an- L'lkeshore Presbvterian Church.':..~~mna:;;;1l1m used by both I aher, ;V1r, and Mrs. William C. SI' .. 'b" f 'I N". h I 'h t l h ' ...le was d mem el 0 c 1e J a.,e lig selloa ynd t C i Honey, 1\11'.and Mrs. Peter Koe- tiona I Executive Committee of.~:r<l~lesc:lwol. and tor many: nig. 1\[1'. and Mrs. M. F. McCaf. United Presbyterian W 0 men;Jansh lunctlOns. Proceeds; fl'cy and Mr. <Ind Mrs, C. Brad- fl'om 1958 to 1961.will be used for lurn,ishings ; ford Lundy Jr. Another speaker will be. the<lnd equipment for the new I 1\11'. and Mrs. Thomas Mc~a- Hev, 1\11'. Ed \\'a 1'(1 D. Auchard.buIlding which were open-: hon, !\II'. and Mrs. Rush Coffll1, pastor of Orchard Lake Com-eel in the Fall of 1961, ,]\!r'. and IVII's. James Northrup, munity Chureh. Mr, Auchard

1'1\11'. and 1\1rs. George Brooks, will conduct the Bible study,A pre-Lenten highlight of the ~Ir. andl\lrs. David Gamble, MI', which will be on the Book of

"oeial season Jor Star of ~he and 1\Irs.• John Ortam and Mr. Romans.Sea parishioners and the i I' and Mrs. Joseph Louisell arc The l11usieal part l)f [he pro-friends, the party will feature a more. ! gram will consist of lVII'S. La-sorial hour at 7 p.m., followed bv ------- throp P. Morse, organist, anddinner at 8, and dancing fro~ a trio of singer~, Mrs. Thomas9:30 to the music of Al Navar- Brid!!e Planlted Clark, Mrs. Chenoweth .J, Wat- W '. Cl b1'(\'" banel. ,C-' son and Mrs. Bruce A. StewarLI olnen ~ J It

T1H' party is being arranged By Ne'lVC0l11,ers The. morning session will T S F.Iunder the chairmanship of Mrs, ! OP?l1 wIl~l a hymn, then a wor- 0 ee I, Ill,,Taml'~ Aiuto and Mrs. Stanley I The Grosse Pointe Newcom- ship per.lOe! concluded by ~rs.P:;zcynski. They will be assist'i Crs Club has chosen Saturday, ~rane, fo!lowed by a medlt~-cd by the following committees: I February 17, as the date for tl?n perIOd .. MI'. Auchare! sCluh a r l' a n g C 111 e n t s, l\Irs. I their next progressive bridge, Bible. study \~'III be part of theThomas ~Icl\Iahon; Tic k e t s, As is the custom, the group mOl'nlcng sessIOn. .:YLrs. Edward Doyle and Mrs. will I1wet to play bridge ,It A Simple lunch WIll be servedRichard Jantz; Invitations, Mrs, the homes of the committee at noon.,John Ortman and Mrs. Stanley members. ' The .afternoon session \\'.i1l

Jursek' Reception l\1rs 1\lariol1 Af . f I open With a hymn by the tno,. , " tel' an e\'enll1g 0 cal'( s ..Thompson and !\Irs, Clyde Ease- they will meet at Stouffer~ fO~lo\~'~d b~' a wo;:sl~IP ~?rvlcec1'b1'ook; and Publici tv, 1\1rs. .tl If" l' ht r I b~ l\It s. Crane. 1hIS \\ 111 be

'. • c< • Eas all( 01 a 19 suppe, followed bv a Special Com-Rlt hclrd Lon". 1\1 I .". R I t 'V t - .

. , 1 1', ane 1HI'S. ,,0 Jet' • a CIS munion for \Vomen, adminis-~eser\'atlOns and tIckets, are in charge of this party, tered by the two ministers and

which ~Ire $18.50 pe,r couple, may :\11', and Mrs. George Aldrich, elders of the church,be otall1ed by callmg Mrs, Eq- Mr. and IvIrs. Earl George, Mr. The W 0 men's Associationward Doyle, TU 1-8632. and ~I.rs. Len ,Price,. Mr, and urges all womcn to come out

Some of the members and IVlrs. I homas 10sea,m an~ Mr. for' this day of retreat, whichfrIends who have made early and ?lrs. Jerry Wl'lght WIll be wll! pI'ove' to be a.day of spirit-reservations arc: "-'II'. and Mrs. among those attending. Hal renewal. Reservations arc

nec('ssary only for those whoplan to attend the lunch. CallTU, 4-8810 to make a reserva-tion, The nursery will be staffed

I the en tir_c_d_a_y_. _

I Parties HouorEngaged Couple

Ann e DeArmond Leete,daughter of the Alexander P.Leetes, of Lakeshore lane, willbe m a rr i e d February 24 inGrosse Pointe Memorial Churchto Dr. Frank Hubbard Parcells.

Last month the first of sever-al parties for the bridal pairwas given by Dr. and Mrs. Her-bert T. Schmale in their AnnArbor home.

On January 27 two of theushers' wives, Mrs. Nathan P,Segel and Mrs, Warren S, Ken-nison entertained at a luncheonat Kingsley Inn.

Dr. ahd Mrs. Max L. Gardner,of Devonshire road, were hostsat a dinner on February 2 andon Februar.' 10 Mrs. Bert A.Treiber, Mrs, Richard D. Ans-low, Linda Anger and CarolPaklaian gave a champagneparty in the Treibcrs' Whittierroad home for the couple.

Last Sunday the bride's auntMrs, George De Armand Hut-son, of Bishop road, gave alincn shower,

On Friday, February 23 Dr.Parcells' mother Mrs. RussellH. Lucas, of East Jeffersonavenue, and Mr. Lucas withMr, and Mrs, Charles A, Par-cells, Jr., will give a dinner atthe Country Club preceding thewedding rehearsal.

Mrs. Charles.A, Parcells, Jr.,will cgive a luncheon and per-sonal shower' in her Cloverlyroad home this Sat~rday. .

.Woman's Page

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& COMPANY[ L \' E R S ~f I T H 5:; L.A,. S S

-

,.' !,(lill':'l('k G. Shu:,t('r,- L"I~C:lcilo\l' avenue, Was','d t:l'd"urrr. and :\Irs, Ed-d l) (~u \l1t. 1ggg:1 Birchcrcstt' :l ....'l"'ti'lnt trl'~lgUrC'r.

.... :,'C to ti1rer-~ear terms as':':::,':, (.r ~:,l!ldil1g commit-

t.. ,'t'; l'

:.' .\::n,., L DIckson. 132~), '>I::.:t(ll~ 10,1[i. (;I'o:-s(' Pointe

" ;l,:.!dlil'.; ;:~.Ilnt('nan{'l' and: , ' .",::... \lr,. Leo 1'. Hkh-('d': ];1:1~1 \\'arrindOIl drive,

'.' \1"" .\rthur E Die-," 1LI\\ lb,'! 11(' I' CJ a d,

. ',' !'u::1!,.. nOlllinatlOns;:' ~:(:_ .. :' \. 1l,I!1I1. ~,l :'vIc-• ,'\ .l\ ['nUl" publte affai:-s,

.EN

ddind~

lersollalerest to US •••

~"elr Officers

,1"~ - StOre HOL:r, 9:30 to 5 ro8c::c.'e, Floeid.

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

:04

~J by dtsign

lintesFebruary IS, 1962

~. a1 II~ •

i\ BOULEVARD

":' terms \\ Nt' :\Irs, Thatrh.\\', 1:(';\, ~I'., 817 Harcourt

1 d. (;1'o",.;e Pointe: 1\Irs. FCl"-"d \\". :\1i11('1', 16193 Ashton1 d: and :\11'::. Samucl :.Iiiler: \\ :1l'; i. l(;,,~.') \\' arwick road.

t!ll' 11r"I, sc('ond and third. "pre"Hicnts. respccti\'e1y.

: ". .J a I1H'S J 1. Laird, 1117,,':,,;> rO:ld, Grosse Pointe, was. "",: rrl'orctin~ s('cretary; and

P,nli I!. c\ lexander. 4C3,~ ;1\ CIIUI'. ('orrespondinl::

Page 14: 1962-02-15

, I -:r-~"-~~~~~----~-----------4"',----- .....-_~~~__

Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thur!iday, February IS, !962 Thursday, February I~.,

Friday, Sotu'

Moy's CoEgg Roll, Subgt!Fried Rice, SPork includingond Beverage.

at Cac

Pizzeri.Resto'

17125 E.

He will be plea

Free Pair of CH(with each dinner Friday

LAMBARDI/S.in the PointeItalian and A

There is 0

fa;

Mr.llowar<O~Leary Ca

CHOICE WINE

as a new memtMr. Angoft wa:divisions of Ge

Carry-out T

MI

AnnOUi

Please Nole:We are not, in anwith any other re~same or similar namits suburbs.

E. Jefferson ane1% Mile south of 9 Mil.

Carry-outs. PR 2-6662 0" ~Pion A Pe

Now OpenAll Year

People worry more over what!they suspect - not what they I'know. ,

;,.,

I(f ).I

-'(J

The First English Evangeli-cal Luthen:n Church, Wed~e-wood and Vernier, will havc aturn-about this year. Instcad oithe usual Father - Son andMother-baughter ban que t s,Pastc)!' Paul Keppler says, thereis to be' a Father-Daughter ban-quet. This will be held in theFellowship Hall of the churchon Friday, February ] 6, at6:30 p.m.

The Chairman of thc hanquetis Frank Andre with David Lar-son in charge of entertainment.On the program are the SwissBell Ringers from Salem Memo-rial Lutheran Church and anact called ":\lagic Barrel." CarlFoss has e:hargc of tahle set-upsand Louis Orth of tickets. Tic-kets are priced at $] ,50 foradults and 75c for childrenunde'r 12 years of age,

Dad-DaughterParty Planned

PlJBL1C SALES

Choose Scribnpr-Jealt Fresh Flou.;ersC. FltED JEA~

Mr. Lee, F. Carney1981 Longfellow Ave.

(House is for sale)

Sunday, Feb. 18, from 10 a.m.

and Telephone 881-4335

SALES CONPUCTED BY

H. O. McNierney David D. Stalker, Inc.Apprais'ers 424 Book Building

WOodward 1-9085

Household Furnishings

ANNOUNCEMENT

Not an Auction - All Items Priced

JOHN ~,. HILLOCK

and

E. LLWYD ECCLESTONE, JR.

Gro~se Pointe,

with offices at 19794 Mack Avenue

have formed the new building firm of...

Hillock~ Ecclestone & CmupallY

BUILDERS

Estate of Mrs. C. H. Davis480 !'-Jeff Road

Grosse Pointe. Mich.Saturday, Feb. 17, from 10 a.m.

YOUR ACCOV ....T I ....VITED

SERVING GROSSE POINTERS FOR O'lER H/l.LF A CENTURY

3143 E. JEFFERSON I'ear Deacone,S LO 7-4656Ho~pltill

D e t r 0 i t arCa alumnae flfGamma Phi Beta Sorority willhold the'ir annual dinner meet-ing Tuesday, February 20, 6:::0.p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ro')-ert Anslow of Kenwood court.

Annual reports of office!'~and committee chairmen wJIbe given. The finance comml t-tee will propose gifts to aid ateacher of mentally retardl'dchildren locally and to thesorority's national philanthro-py, that of maintaining tv/asummer eamps for underpriv 1-edged children.

Del e gat e s to the' eighty-eighth International Conven-tion at the Monmouth Hot,-1,Spring Lake, N. J. in .June \\'dlbe elected.

Any Gamma Phis new in t:learc'a arC urged to attcnd. andmay call Mrs. Anslow at TV5-6212.

Annual Dinner PlannedBy Gamma Phi Betas

Mrs. Herbert W. Hart, gen-eral chairman, and Mrs. WayneE. Long, general ,vice-chairman,of the women's entertainmentcommittee at the Grosse PointeYacht Club are planning a 'gaytime for all at the black-tiedinner-dance and fashion showthis Friday, February 16.

The B. Siegel, Company willpresent the "Look of Femini-nity-Spring '62" with MissHeller commentating the fash-ions.

Mrs. George M. Brooks,party chairman, assisted byMrs. Bill O. Brink and Mrs.Joseph W. Caskey have planneda patriotic theme for Washing-ton's Birthday with invertedUncie Sam hats; containing red,white and blue flowers as tablecenterpieces.

Red, white, and blue stream-ers and balloons will canopythe ba1!room while couplesdance to the music of Al Na-varro and his orchestra.

Mixed bridge and gin rummyfacilities will also be availablefor those who wish to playcards.

Early reservations includedMr. and Mrs, James N. Mot-.schall with a party of 10.' Alsoentertaining a party of 10 areMr. and Mrs. William M.Schmidt, while the Clement A.Penne1ls and Dr. and Mrs.Christopher Smith have re-servations for 12.

Among others attending willbe Mr. Gustav E. Nyquist, Mr.and Mrs. Ralph A. Richardson,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Gostowand their guests

The Kingswood School Cran-brook Alumnae Association hastaken over the Fisher Theaterfor a performance of "Rx Mur-

.der" on Friday, March 23.Starring in the new mystery

are Joseph Cotten, Agnes Moor-head, Thomas Mitchell andPatricia Medina.'

Heading the Grosse Pointeticket sales is Mrs. Harold.Lynch Jr., with Mrs. JamesFlim, Mrs. Richard Noyes, Mrs.Harry Stutt, Mrs. Elliott Phil-lips assisting her.

Mrs. Paul Wheaton of Bir-mingham is general Chairmanand has Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs.Robert Neumann, Mrs. ClarkMatthews, Mrs, John Lovett onher committee ..

The Ellen and Catherine Wal-l ace Memorial ScholarshipFund will be the recipient ofthe proceeds from the evening.

Face the future with confid-en'ce - forget the shadows ofthe past. \

Break faith with your fellowman. and you'll seldom breakeven.

Grosse Pointer Mrs. CharlesA. Dean, Jr. was named chair-man of the Navy League Ballby Mrs. John Lavrakas, presi.dent of the Detroit Women'sCouncil of the Navy League, ata cocktail party and luncheonat the Women's City Club, Mon-day, honoring the new officersand committee chairman.

Date for the June ball willbe announced later. AssistingMrs. Dean will be her co-chair-men: past president Mrs. Wil-liam Bachman, and treasurer,Mrs. Frank B. Nair. (Mrs. Deanis one of ,the vice-presidents ofthe council.)

Other Grosse Pointers serv-ing as officers and on the execu-tive committee are: Mrs. EmilC. Grob, co~sponding secre-tary; Mrs. Bert Wi eking, chap-lain; Mrs. Fred Alger, Jr,; Mrs.Thomas Fisher, Mrs. BenjaminWaren, Mrs. Aaron E. Wilcox,executive committee.

Patriotic ThemeFor GPYC Fete

To Hold BenefitFor Kingstvood

I

Mrs. Dean Head IOf Navy Ball I

Grosse Pointe Memorial Cen-ter Bridge Club winners havebeen announced.

February 5: North and South,Betty Tuer and Jessie Cook;Mildred Michael and Elsa Red-daway.

East and West: Ruth uogersand Marilyn Reed; Ruth Ar-bury and Helen Schwartz.

February 7: North and South,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollinger;Ellen W a I d r 0 n and FrankSparks.

Mrs. John Pringel and Mrs.John Tompkins; Mr. and Mrs. J.Melton.

February 10: Nor t handSouth, Philip Leon and DonaldHocevar; Harry Smith andCharles Seeley.

East and West; Margaret!Morang and Nancy Graybiel;James McMahon and JohnPriebe.

Bridge ClubLists Winners',' .

to purchaseor rent

The engagement of ANNLOUISE SPENCER to WilliamThomas Marsden has been an-nounced by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Edward M. Spencer ofSt. Paul avenue.

n.1r. Marsden is the son ofMrs. Harold Rivard of GrossePointe and William E. Marsdenof Trenton. N..J.

The bride-elect is a graduateof the University of Michigan.Her fiance attended MichiganState University where he re-ceived his bachelor's and mas-ter's degrees. He is a memberof Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

An autumn wedding is plan.ned.

To Be Wed

Pro Musica ConcertSet for February 23

The final Pro Musica con-cert of the 1961-62 season willbe held on Friday. February23. in the Detroit Institute ofArts Lecture Hall. The pro-gram will be given by theworld - renowned Beaux ArtsTrio.

Among the hosts and host-esses for the occasion are Mr.and ~1rs. Arnold Pate, Mrs.Charles Holden, Miss MargaretMannebach, Dr. and Mrs. Wen-dling Hastings, Dr. and Mrs.Ray Will and Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Luyckx.

Other hosts and hostesses in-clude Miss Bernice Conley, Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Connor. Mr. M.D. Dimitrievich, Mr, and Mrs.Edward Gehringer, Mr. andMrs. F. R. Matthews, Mrs. FredPittack. Mr. and Mrs. John Pop-pleston. Mrs. Holden Sim~sand Miss Lillian Hogue.

Take .advantage of our

SWEDISHBODY

MASSAGE

but are really pleased whenour old cust9rners call us

back ... especiallyafter trying

others.

Two Beautiful Salons to Serve You17670 Mack 15311 E. WarrenAt University Near BeaconsfieldTU 1-7297 l'U 1.3'190

for better HEALTH ••. and glowing YOUTH

Party Wigs,\ Fine Custom Made WigsWe've had years of experience in the making of finewigs. You'll be pleased with our creation of a styleand color for your particular beauty.

CLEANING, REPAIRING AND RESTYLING

Maier & Werner

, \ ~c.w.A

f'WWE LOVE NEW ACCOUNTS

Grosse Pointe Garden Cen-te'r will present Mrs. Bruce Re-naud speaking on "Michigan'sBuried Treasure" T u e s day,February 20, at 2:30 p.m., asthe finale to their Spring Lec-ture Series.

Mrs. Renaud. holder of aB.S. and M.S. in geology fromthe' University of Michig~n, h.'l,sbeen associated with the TexasCompany, the Standard OilCompany of California and theGeological Survey Division ofthe Conservation Department.At present, she is le'during onthe staff of Wayne State Uni-vcrsity, and for the Ford Foun-dation Continuing EducationProgram.

Mrs. Renaud will show mag-nificent color slides, transport-ing her audience through threebillion ye'ars of time over 500miles of MictJ.igan.

The lecture is complimentaryto Garden Center members andtheir guests.

to HearTalk on Geology

Troth Told

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Mc-Callum of N. Edgewood drive.announce the engagement oftheir daughter, MARY MAR-THA, to John Terrence Gura,son of Mr. and Mrs. John T.Gura of Peoria. Illinois.

Miss McCallum attends Brad-ley University where she isaffiliated with Chi OmegaSorority.

Her finance was graduatedfrom Bradley University lastJune and is a member of ThetaChi Fraternity.

The Annunciation Altar So.ciety is 5ponsoring a GeorgeWashington chicken pie lunch-eon and card party on Thurs-day, February 22, at 12 noon,in the parish hall, Agnes andMcClel1.an avenues.

Mrs. Edward Halpin and Mrs,William Neuman are co-chair.-men. Everyone is cordially in-vited to attend.

The Pointe Garden Clubwill hold its luncheon andbusiness meeting at the GrossePointe War Memorial on Feb-ruary 20 at 12:30, and then willattend the spring lecture spon~sored by the Garden Center.

The hostesses will be Mrs.Adam Cook and Mrs. Paul G.Hykes.

Founders G-roup CenterHeads Selected

The Activities Committee oft he' Founders Society, DetroitInstitute of Arts, has elected1\'11'5. Frank Banks Ware ofWashington road chairman forthe years 1962 and 1963.

Other officers include Mrs.Joseph Bayne of Touraine road,vice chairman; Mrs. Walter E.Simmons of Merriweather road.cOl'I'esponding secretary; a tJ d:VII'S. David Sutter of Pinecow't, recording secretary.

BACK - SLIDERS

This is the time of year whenthe bottom falls out of most of

lour good intentions.

Si"ters caring for the sick. Withthe care of the sick the Sistersprovide indigcnt families, re-gardless of race, color or creed,with bedding, food medicineand the nccessities of life.

Nine Grosse PoInte HighSchool girls have been select-ed to sing and dance their waythrough the feminine speakingroles in "Follies of 1962,"scheduled for March 24 and 25production.

The talented students, chosenfrom 50 who auditioned, areElise Backinger, Sydney Ko-vach, KI-is Anderson, CindyMcDougall, Judy Cann, No-recn Theucrkorn Kltt~T Kah-Hch, Joan Gray and MaureenClifton.

Chorus line parts have alsobeen announced. Over 100 girlsauditioned. and 16 were finallychosen. They are Julie Allar-dyce, Barb Wrede, Barb Heels,Elaine Harrison, Diana Has-sig, Kris Falk, Pam Petri, Bet'hNicholson Sally Pool, RobinDavid and Teddy Argy. Fourwill be alternates.

"Follies of 1962," a musicalcome'cly set in the roaring 20's,will include student acts of alldescriptions.

I Annunciation SocietyI To Serve Chicken Pie

GPHS Girls Get'Follies' Parts

IPointe GardenClub to Meet

Our35th

Year

GROSSE POINTE

TU 5-8091NI~~T SERVICE TR 2-3030

17427 Mack Ave.

SEweRS elECTRICAllY CLEANEDCAS & Oil BURNERS

I.EAKY BOilERS & PIPES

MR.THOMASPORTEKA

staff membe:-

oflONDON SALON

~~~-~e.. "YPlumbing .

183'18 MACK

~ille'\,-aieh repairing

All Makes

t,

His originality of COllcept and freshness of ideacombine to produce the trends _of tomorrou'J today.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL • T'J 1.7597

EDWARD CRAFT

GROSSE POINTECLOCK ~EPAIR

COMPANY

15233Kercheval, at Beaconsfield

lONDON SALON

Auxiliary Has Set March 16 as Date for Benefit to RaiseFunds to Furnish Habits for the Novices;

Auxiliary Elects New OfficersMembers or the Auxiliary of the Dominican Sisters

of the Sick Poor have set March 16 as the date of abenefit dessert bridge party at the convent in Bostonboulevard. ~--'--------"--

Th t '11 . lather new officers of thee par Y 'WI r a 1 s e Auxiliary from the Pointe arc

funds to buy habits for the J.\"lrs. W~lter E. Tomicic, M"s.no v i c f' 5 who are being Cyril J. Burke, M['s. Emmet E.trained at the Novitiate of Tracy. vice presidents; Mrs.the Dominican Sisters of George Van Antwerp, Mrs. Har-the Sick Poor, Mariandale, ry J. Mack. Mrs. John RoneyK.Y. and Mrs. Frank Weston.

Xewly cledcd president of The board meeting of thethe Auxiliary is Mrs. Charles Auxiliary will be held FridayT. Fisher. J'r. The convent is I February 16 at 11:30 o'clock atlocated in the home of her late I the convent followed qy a gen-parents. 1\lr. and :Mrs. Walter N'al mecting. Sister Mary Chris-O. Briggs. topher will show slides of the

Bridge Party to AidDominican Sisters

Society News Gathered from All of the F-ointes

-.'

, ..... I . ,.... .Jl ,

Page 15: 1962-02-15

~~~-- "_"'P"'P""_"._0 ...__ 0_ ... ._4_. ...__ Q_4 .......~~~-----~- IF ..... - = .... - .

3.Ordersfor

for delivery.

Page Fifteen

Boerberitz- WeathersEngagement Revealed

Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Weath.ers, of Linhurst Avenue, an.nounce the eagagement of theirdaughter. Lynn Carol, to GeraldWarren Boeberitz, son of Mr.and Mrs. Albert C. Boeberitz ofStephens road.

The bride-elcct is a graduateof Michigan State Universityand a member of Zeta Tau Al-pha.

Gerald was graduated fromGrosse Pointe High School ndreceived his Bachelor ofScience Degree from LawrenceIn~litute of Technology.

An August 18 wedding isplanned.

13 DAYS ONLY

FIR:STFEEJERALSA"INGSOF DEl-HOlT

OF 1962THE GREATEST SHOW ON ICE

With the World's Greatest Skating ChampionsRonnie Robertson, Cathy

Machado, Bobby Specht, Lynn. Patsy Finnegan, Alan Konrad,

~'" ~'Sandy Culbertson, Romayne &':"W-.J.. ~ Steele, Freddie Trenkler, Eric Waite,

Labrecque Marshall, The Old Smooth.jes ond the World Famous Ice Capetsand Ice Cadets.

-it -it .j(Week Nights 8:00 P.M.

Three Shows Saturdays Two Shows Sundays1:00, 5:00 and 9:00 P.M. 2:30 and 7:00 P.M.

No Show TUOlsday Evening, March 6Prices: $4.00, $3.00, $2.00

CHILDRENHALF PRICE 12 and under Mon. through Thurs., 8 P,M.IAND SATURDAY MATINEES 5 P.M. ONLY

Tickets On Sale at Olympia and Grinnell's DowntownEnclose self-addressed envelope whIm ordering by mail.

FIRSTFEDERALl

SAVINGSOf .. , 'M,,,' A

accounts are welcome-here at Michigan'slargest and strongest sayings association. Aslittle as $1.00 opens an account earning 4%current rate, compounded quarterly. Savingsare insured t<. $10,000 by FSLIC, a govern-ment agency. BE MONEY AHEAD •••saving at

FEBRUARY SPECIAL!

Fish & ChipsSlight charge

Mar-Ino' eI! RESTAURANT., and PIZZERIA

17447 Mack at Neff Road

SHORTEST RUN EVERl

DINING ROOM SERVICE CARRY.OUT SERVICE

Oven Hot Deliveries - TU 2-3277: Open Daily' and Su..."1da:ys- 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.: ••••••• 111 ~ .111 _

TECHNfCOLOR.

VA 2.2870

Short and to the Pointe

•

E. Jefferson ot Beaconsfield

Grosse Pointe

George Bernard Shaw's

liThe Millionairessll

Sophia Loren~Peter Sellers

Grosse Pointe are'a, and tlle'irwives as well, are invited toattend this meeting.

program for undergraduates ofsuperior academic ability. EachHonors College student, in con.sultation with a special adviser,may work out a program inwhich, among other advantages,all requirements for graduation-other than total number ofcredit hours-may be waived.

Other Grosse Pointe M.S.U.students who have just beenadmitted to Honors College are:KAREN J. ANDERSON, daugh-tcr of CLARENCE ANDERSON,

THOMAS ROBERT ANDRIS, Beaufait; and AI\~N C. VAN-son of MR. and MRS. THOMAS GOETHEM, daughter of LEONANDRIS, of Clairview, has won VANGOETHEM, Brys drive.admission to Michigan State I'University's Honors College, a " " .

Jenny Lind Club HearsMusic with Dessert

(Continued from Page 11)

ASHLEY LA UVE, son of MR.and MRS, HENRY D. LAUVE,of Sunningdale drive, havebeen named to the honor rollfor the second marking period,it \\\as announced today by Dr.George D. Kinkade. Dean atAvon Old Farms $choo1.

Emmons is in the Fifth Formand Lauve in the Sixth Format Avon Old Farms, a collegepreparatory school for boys inAvon, Connecticut,

>I< * *

Members of the Jenny LindClub met for dessert and amuscial program at the home ofMrs. Walter Wood in Renaudroad on Tuesday, February 13,at 1 o'clock.

Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.Tore Franzen and Mrs. RobertPeebles are members of theFebruary meeting committee.

Plus

Starti~9 Sunday, Feb. 18

Kercheval near St. ClairGrosse Poinle

Con.gratulations, Bern.adette!.Young savers, like Bernadette Wadzinski(pictured) deserve hearty congratulations.And our branch managers never. miss anopportunity to encourage these youngsters. '

It's especially gratifying to find so manyyoung people among First Federal's 147,000savings customers. .

As they add to savings, these boys and girlsdevelop character and build important habitsof thrift,

How about the younger members of yourfamily? Encourage them to save where their

..+4. ALEC GUINNESS. JOHN MILLS.; :::":/;~~ in ~a;.'E." ','8,,; If .':J!'f~ """'1 .Jt . ; .; F

~ ','i With All The _: .j ...,'..:.......;., .' . ,..,..~.."

~ N P.d A d P arrGl.ft'lAr'~'~.Y,. rr ~ . n ower .' t&t. - n:"/(Pi Of HIS Academy .. ,......... ..' ... -- ... n._.".' Award-Winning :0-,.#

Performance In"The Bridge OnThe River Kwai.1I

NOW PLAYING thru Sat., Feb. 17

Fanny Hurst's I"BACK STREET';

Susan Hayward-John Gavin

•smart alec ... ~

.'fhe~youtfi1'ECHNICOr..OR- iltlt.Md 1/1.. UNITED I!1JARTISTS

Sue : Adams, home serviceconsultant of Marysville, 0.,will speak on "Frame for YourHome" when Men's GardenClub of Grosse Pointe holds itsannual "Ladies Night," Thurs-day, February 15 at 8 p.m., atGrosse Pointe War MemorialCenter.

A merchandising major incollege', Mis!? Adams started hercareer in. San Francisco. Shenext joined the travel industry.presenting a variety of pro-grams to women's and men'sclubs throughout the country.She had her own radio show inPhoenix, Ariz., in addition tomaking numerous guest appeaF-ances on radio and television.

Miss Adams is presently em-ployed as a consultant and tra-velling lecturer by one of thenational lawn products com-panies. He'r specialties are lawncare and rose production.

J., Arthur Shimmin, vice-president and program chair-man Ot the Club, will be incharge of the evening's pro.gram and will introduce thespeaker. .

The' Club will also honor itssix past presidents, Vincent R.DePetris, Thomas Robitaille,John R. Dice, now of AnnArbor; Elmore Frank, Ralph S.Lombard and Harry G. Shorr.

All male gardeners in the

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Men GardenersMeet Feb. 15

The Three Stooges in

"Have Rocket, WillTravel"

TIE 'DILD aCCLAIMEDSAN FRANCISCO

Saturday Matinee Only

Now Playing

Susan Hayward-John Gavinin Fannie Hurst\S

"Back Street"in Color

CARR~ OUT SERVWE

Phone TU 2-0102Hours: Sun. thru Frl_12:30 Noon to 9 p,m.

Sat., 12:30 Noon thru 11:00 p.m.16719 Mack, at Yorkshire

2 blkl. from Outer Dr.

l\t

HONG KONG.

Chop Suey

FAMOUS CANTONESE

. CHINESE FOODS

~~J~~ir~umSun.,Feb. 25 - 2:20SWAN LAKE (Act II)

NUTCRACKER, CAPRICE$2.20, $3.30, $4.40

Dntn. Grinnell's & Masonic Temple

At a special meeting Mondaynight, February 12, the GrossePointe Woods City Co u n c i 1agreed to retain controversialSeetion 6 of its proposed ordi-nance On boat doe k age andmooring facilities at the lakefront Park.

Section 6 provides that theoldest boater, in terms of use,may be "bumped" from hisdock by any newcomer who haswaited two sea son s. withoutsuccess, for dock space.

M e m b e I' s of the GrossePointe Woods Boat Club hadvigorously protested the inclu-sion of Section 6 in the pro-posed ordinance, stating thatsuch a "bumping" system dis-criminated a g a ins t long-timeresidents and boat-owners.

The City Council will vote onwhether or not to accept the en-tire ordinance n ext Monday,February 19, at its reg u 1a I'

meeting.

Council IgnoresBoat Club Plea

Libl"ary MovieStarrin:g Garbo

Greta Garbo in one of hergreatest roles. that of Marguer-ite Gautier in Dumas' classic,"Camille." will be shown freeto Grosse Pointers at 9:15 p.m.Friday, February 16, in themain I'eading room of the Cen-tral Library.

The film version of the greatFrench novel. a poignant storyof a Parisian' "lady of theworld," is the current offeringof the Friends Film Forum,sponsored jointly by the GrossePointe Public Library and theFriends of the Library.

When the film was previewedin 1937, G~rbo was hailed bycritics as the greatest Camilleyet, though different interpre-tations had been presented bysuch famed actresses as SarahBernhardt and Eleanora Duseon the stage, and AlIa Nazi-mOVa on the screen.

. I

I'

" ...... , ........ ,::i

President

Cocldail Lounge24937 E. Jefferson

PR 5-9299

ROBERT .J. HUTTON

22521 Grand River Ave.(Btw. Lasher & Telegraph)

FridaySaturdaySundayMarch2.3-4

Hours~ 12-10 Adm. 75c26 (cading Exhibitors

ALL FOR SALESo ;lOp"lar in Grosse Pointe

A"Tllq~sQOW

48th Semi.AnnualREDFORD-DETROIT

In the motion picture to beshown here, Garbo's co-star is

IVIr, Ray, president sin c e Robert Taylor as Armand. Sup-1946, succeeds Howad C. Baid- porting them are Lionel Barry-win, who has resigned as ~chair- more and Laura Hope Crews,man but will continue as adirector and general counsel Garbo's portrayal of the rolefOr the association. Mr. Hutton of Marguerite differs striking-was former1" treasurer. ly from those who had pre-

- ceded her. She is anything butThe board also announced the a martyr to man's selfishness.

following execl'.tive changes: Instead, she is gay, dressed inFour new vice presidents in- height'of-fashion clothes, lik-elude John Beauchamp, in mg the kind of life she leads.charge of appraising; John P. Her love for Armand is atRay, in ch3rge of branch opera- first a thing of wonder to her,tions; Thomas R. Ricketts, per- and later an all-consuming pas-sonnel and public relations; and sion. In the climatic deathGeorge Stra'chan, in charge of scene, around wru"h Dumasaccounting. Wilson R. Paxton, Fils built the drama, she liesformcr secretary, was named in bed with only one thought-secretary-treasurer. Thomas L. that she will die before she canBeckett, William R. Barnard and see Armand. When he comes,Richard W. Gale Were named she gets up to try to make her-assistant vice presidents. self beautiful, but sinks back.

Standard Federal Savings and' On the point of death she givesLA' t' D t 't' Armand a brilliant smile full

o a n SSOClalOn. e 1'01 s Of the wiSh to go on living, ac-oldest, was founded in 1893. cording to one of her biog.Current assets of the associa- raphers.tion now exceed $200,000,000. A prize-winning film fromThe main office is located at Argentina, "Dark River," anGriswold and Jefferson, and e;;pose. of conditions on pla~l'~a.

. tlOns III that South Americanthere are seven branch offIces country, is scheduled for thein the metropolitan area. March 16 Forum showing.

The date of the last Forumpresentation of the 1961-62 sea-son has been advanced to April13, when "Power Among Man,"a motion picture showing whatthe United Nations has donein four countries, will be shown.

The board of directors ofStandard Federal Savings andLoan Association has electedWolter J. L. Ray chairman oft.he board and Robert J, Hut-ton. of Devonshire road, presi-dent.

•

p.m.

Driscoll!'s

Through the Years, the East Side's

',< -

Finest Steak HouseEqually famous for Chops, Lobsters

and ChickensSERVING DAILY FROM 4 P.M .• SUNDAY FROM 2 P.M.

1

Steak HouseLake Shore DriveAt 10 Mile Rd.

at Cadieux

Egg Roll, Subgum Chow Mein, 5195Fried Rice, Sweet and SourPork including Soup, Dessert Reg.

and Beverage. 2.25

There is only

Our lveek end specialFriday, Sat"rday and Sunday Only

Moy's Combination Plate

Carry-out TU 5.9100

CHOICE WINES AND BEERS

Pizzeria andRestaurant

17125 E. Warren

LAMBARDI'S ... VV'eli knownin the Pointe area for FineItalian and Ameri(an food.

Mr. Ted Angott

I 17153 E. Jefferson

as a new member of the firm, in the sales departmenf.Mr. Angoff was formerfy wifh fhe Buick and Cadillacdivisions of General Mofors.

He will pe pleased to see his friends af

Announcement!Mr. Howard O'Leary, Pres.O'Leary Cadillac, Inc.

takes pleasure in announcing

Jl ,. I!

Free Pair of CHOP STICKS •.•with each dinner Friday, Saturday and Sunday

Please Note:We are nof, in any way, connecfedwith any other restauranfs with thesame or similar name ... in Defroit orits suburbs.

Thursdayo February 1SI 1962

E. Jefferson and Marter Roadh Milo south of 9 Mile Rd., St. Clair Shores

Carry-outs, PR 2-6662 Open Doily frem 11 a.m. to 11Plan A Party Now!

IF\ Now OpenAll Year

(

People "-orry more over what \ The real hustler who doesn'tthey suspect - not what they find a way to success goes toknow. work and makes a way. .

i]

LO 7-4656

T 1'\' IH Jl

=. Carney~ellowAve.for sale)

~,from 10 a.m.

~.1 .... _•

. All Items Prici::d

CEMtNT

} . 1:1 eh.]~~-:l-~of cr~tr:.t:lln'11cr~:~~:("p"t)~r~lnl :1:e i11l~ ~\\ i:-~

I.: :\1:1.:-(-r" jrO'J1 S.dclll :\ll'mn-~ LU~;~l\L::: C:-1tlrt':~ ..t!HI tin( \ ~l::t~\l ":\Lt"::l' B.l~'r('l .. <--ar1\ .........h:l~ ('h:i"~t~ ~': t,lh~e ~et-tli)~r : LO:l:~ ():.th pI' :~t'k('::, t le-t ...... a~'t' 7':-:ll'd :1.: S~ .-}{) f\):~£ :l:l' :li~C! "";',-)\.' ~'.\,. ("~1::dr('::

DueTED BY ,

lavid DJ Stalker, Inc. ! III1/

illl.1

SLILES jil!llIiIIIII

I. C. H. Davis Iif Road Inte, Mich. I7, from 10 a.m.

"!](' Fir~~ Enr:li~h E\";l~l;':("i-I Lutheran Church. ""I'd '::1'-( 'cj and Ycrnicr. \I ill h:lH' ,I

; :1-:111011\ tlli;;; year. In~IC';l(i (,fll~~lal Fath[-l'-Son an:'!

.,,:h('r-DaIlRhtC'r h an q \! (': "

: -t,l;- Paul h('pplcl' ,.ay". t!~(';."'(' hc a FathC';-.D;ltlChlCl' ban-

~,'t Thi.., \\:11 hI' hC'ld Il1 t~lC

,.i(l\\."hip li:dl of :h(' ('hun';,r. Frida~. Fell:-uary 1:;. <it

.) p.nl

lad-Daugh ler)artv Planned

Furnishings ~~

, building firm of..l{> 8,:, Company

:RS

?4 Mack Avenue

111 Fre,";/I FI01{"('rs

424 Book Building.d 1-9085

ointe,

BEST-foR LOTS LESS

LESTONEr JR.

)intes

881 -4335

, February 15, 1962

PO UPHOLSTfIt'i fl;6RlC~E;CO,uPS .0..

Page 16: 1962-02-15

1

4

StudioWA 1-5110

Hawaiian Guitar; Spanish andMulti-Kord.

Master CourseROLAND GUILLE?1ETFormerly ,,,-ith the Victor

Recording Co.ResidenceLA 6-8136

LOST: Change pur sew".oney and solid gold ('rings with topaz and rub1Vicinity of the "Village," Fday, Feb. 9th. Reward,6-0029.

3-LOST AND FOUND

1A-PERSOt- ALSDISABLED WWI veteran ur- I

gently needs car to earnliving. Does any charitable:person have one cluttering upgarage that he would be will-ing to sell on low paymentbasis; or donate? Veteran,P.O. Box No. 2015, DetrOit,!

I31. I

I

PIANO. organ, voice, theoryPre-school through universi~leveL Walter Mueller, 482 Colonial Ct. N., TU 6-1090.

~us.rilE~'

COMMUNITYTUTORING SERVICE

MRS. LOUIS ~1ARICK, DiRETOR. Tutoring by degree teacers available in a~ subjects tgrades bi~b school, college li

adult education.339 ~errtvveather

Grosse Pointe FarmsOPENINGS FO~ TEACHER

TUxedo 4-2820

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBA-

TUTORING SERVICEKENWOOD 7-4653

YOUR AD CAN BE CHAR GEt

PUNCH AND JUDYMUSIC STUDIOS

Piano, guitar, classic guitar,banjo, aceordian, violin.

15 Kercheval,Grosse Pointe Farms

TU 4-4440 Res. 372-8994

2A-MUSICALINSTRUCTION

Thursday, February IS, 19

GROSSE POINTECONSERVATORY

Staff of Professional Teacher~PIANO, VOICE.

VIOLIN, THEORYBeginning students through

artist leveL20758 Mack, near 8 Mile

TU 4-9843 TU 6-235

2B-TUTORINGPRIVATE TUTORING

-INYOUR OWN HOME

All subjects; sll grades. Aduland children. Certified teac.ers.

TEACHER 'of piano, conserve.tory graduate, beginnersspeciality, 1410 Bishop. TU}.edo 2-2659.

CLASSIFIED RATESChorge Ads-12 wcrds tor $1 00Cosh Ads--12 words for 90c F,

IOc each odditionl'll word

CallTUXEDO 2.6900

3 Ttunk LinesLINER 5TATIONS

CUNNINGHAM DRUGS1fl941 Kl'rcheval at Notre DameTU ~9698

HARKNESS PHARMACY203]3 Maclr Ave at LoC'hmoo1'U 4-3100

!'lEW8 SALE8 STATIONSDOWt>.:TOWN AREA

Grand Clrcul! Park news Stan<1Majestic BjdJ; News Stand

E. JEFFERSON TO CITY lIMIT~Alden Park ManorCamerons GIft Shop, Wayburn

& JeffPark Drugs. CIty L1mlts

GROSSE POINTE PARKMlUer Pharmacy Wayburn and

KerchevalSullivan Pharmacy BeaconsfIeld

and KerchevalLoUJI' Party Store on Charlevoix

SROSSE POII'JTE CTYKnuff's Pharmacy Notre Dame

and KerchevalCunnmghams Drugs Notre Damp

and KerchevalNotre Dame Pha:"Tna~. ~otre

and Kerchev'!lGROSSE POIN IE ~ARMS

Trail Pharmacy, Kercheval onthe Eilll

Farms Drugs. Fisher Rd anOKercheval

Schettlers Drugs. P'lsher Rd AnOMawnee

KInsel Drugs Mack and 7-M1Jead

Woods DnJ.gs Center. Mack and I

Bournemouth (7 Mlle Rd I IGROSSE 00INTE WOODS

Grosse Pointe Pharmacy Mackand EiuntlngtonEiarkness Pharmacy, Mack ana,

Lochrnoor I'Eiow~:d Johnsons Mac!.t and 6-Mile

Goronflo. Mack and AnItaArnolds Drug. Mack, and Haw" I

lliorne I

Bob's Drugs, Mack an<l Roslyn ,

DETROIl AREA :Bnggs Drug Store. Mack ana:

Touralne IRands Medical Service Pharmacy

Mack ..nd MoranBlue Cro6$ Drugs. Mack and Net!Blue Eim Pharmacy Mack and

Blue HillOevonshlre Drugs. Mack an<l I

DevonshIreL & L Phannacy. Mack ana ~e8

consfleldCol.Jny Patent Medlcme. 15645:

MackS1 CLAIR SHORES

Arnold Dru~s Marter RO Rnc!Jp.fferson

I

"

--...,---~

~r l_.'

l .. ,,'/

',+~";

$

PUTTING ON ARIAS-l\~rs. J3cqueLI~(' K,":::,',:\ \\ ,'.,:~ Ilmerry smlIe 8.S she ho ,tesses teenagt'l's l'( (,.,: ,; :-:"tll:\tlCcorps m 'Washington Itt a \\'hite Hous,' t',': :,': n;:mee ofMozart's comic opera' COSI Fan Tutt!." H~'n' :;!H' IS WithBirni Beni (Don Alfon!io in the opera), and daughters ofVice President and Mrs. Lyndon Jolmson, Lynda Bird John-son and Lucy Baines Jo~son. This is the reception afterthe opera, with cookies and milk in a supporting role. The

cast was from tl,e Metropolitan Opera. Studio.

BLIND MAN FILLS'ER U~-Gl;hK,1 by r:;s ~eel..'l~-F~e liogPoppy. blind Everett D. :.!L'IlC:l'~l!:,::l ~,)c's :~t'\l::~l,:,: -:::I:h~Sata fillmg st:J.tion III L'1c!lS:13,Pl';;S. Ind: '-ie's t'E't'n 011 :1:e ]VbsLx years. pumping g':t~ohne. \\":l'~n~ \\"':n,-:::."c'l,-:s. r:::>.k;r:gchange, et~ If the gs..~o 111(' h'\'("} \.-\..)!Ht'$ ~,,-"l ~;~; \.1~~1.~ S:~T:QUnt,he asks the customer wl:.it it lS. Ht"S b01':~....:.t :.:c',~c';::Y once.

BEING READIED,WEATHEIlOR NOT-Here Is Lf;e Thor-De:-..abooster bemg readied at Cape Canayeral, F;a., to send :r.3tTV-eqUIpped Tiros weather satellite Into orb::- A s~'s:er:Jof

s~te1l1tes is being effcrted for long -ran~e fl1r('r~ ~:.~~,

2 LBS.TO 1,700 LBS.-Two Kodiak bear cub~ i')u).; : r:": r. ,': .ing much as Cincinnati :~oo Oll"ector Wilhaln HrJif «Mdaughter Kimberley feed tllem. TheIr mvther, ,,-ru'~serJfrumhibernatiun by the blessed event. tned to k.;) ~:-:,,:'"; I',', .

lots of PEOPLE get angrl at being awal,,,r,":rJ:! T'J- 'J~

weIgh two puunds each nlW, and 1.t tlv,,,. f';r:- r".'they WIll hit 1,700 pounds uf pnmurc:al f~r'jr'" C;." aare about a hundred to or e agamst tha t, ~;.',,, t1' ~~ '7', vare kept in an incubator .. md have to he b:"::j>c-:: 'l:;-'" ',,:

L

r,,-,~~~"".~,_.W '-~~--..".... 'w' ",U'N,~'"-"-

fh" / F" • • •

I

HEAT POLlCy-V1Ckl Smithfans herself with weather in-surance policies at St. Croix,the VIrgin [sl81~ds, just to,remind you that t.'1e hotelsthere payoff any day themean temperature drops be-low 70. Hotels say they havenot had to pay in 23 years.

$1,000 WARREN-TV- EddieRose, 23, a part time en-gineermg student, displays aS1.000 check he received asfirst prize in a John BirchSociety, essay contest on whyChief Justice Earl Warrenshould be impeached. He is

from Mar Vista. Calif.

'CUBA, 51' - Cuba's MarioGarcia-Inchaustegui tells theU. N. Political Committeethat the U, S. has made theOrganization of AmericanStates an .'annex of theState Department" and haslaid groundwork for "futureaggression in Latin America."

GREAT PROFILE JR. - JolmBarrymore Jr., who appar-ently "shuns barbers, is metby his wife, former Italianfashion model Gaby Palaz-zolo, on his arrival at RomeaU'Port, and the photo seemsto support his denial that thecouple, wed in 1960, were

olannIng on divorce.

"

?

THATTITANSKYSHow-Here Is one of the patterns of lightwhich awed people from Virginia to Southern Florida whenthe final Titan I of a 47-shot series was launched at CapeCanaveral, Fla. It soared up 600 mIles, and down the mIssilerange 5,000 miles. Next, Titan II. bigger. Both are biggerthan the Atlas, the 360~000-pound thruSt orbit1n2' vehicle.

KIDNAP WINDUP - WandraEdith Smalley, 23, daugl1terof a New Mexico state sena-tor, and one of her kidnapers,Richard C. Banish, 24, areshown in Kansas City. Mo.•after she managed to callpolice. Banish and anotherman, Robert Runge, 23, com-mandeered her and her carin Deming, N. M. Runge leftthem, was caught in Iowa.Banish was letting her wirehome for return money when

she blew the whistle.

,fI*~O •_~. ::r :'1<4i.titMw~..'~ ,.,.~_Aki

YOUNGESTON RECORD-Mary Frances Croooy jumps into the pool in North Hollywood,Calif., pops to the surface, then climbs out and gets a kiss from her mother Kathy toshow you part of her test in becoming, at 2 years old, the youngest person on record topass the Red' Cross beginners swimming test. In order to pass, Bing's daughter was re-quired to jump into deep water over a &W1mmer's head, dive into deep water, t10at at

least 10 seconds on her back, and swim at ll'ast 40 feet.

56-MILE DRIVE-Rancher John Cawrse and daughter Jeannie lead their herd of 1,288 cali-bearing Herefords through Mt. Vernon, Ore., on a 56-mIle drive to winter range. It tookfive days, over snow and ice. But it averted loss of calves in trucks or cattle cars,

AWAITING TRAGICWORD-FrIends and relatives of miners trapped underground awaitnews outside the Luisenthal coal mine in the Saar village of Voelklingen. (Rad'lOplwto)

, ,.,

"',~,

"',,: .~. "'" .-1

'~~',,,"-

...., P.....

,...,.,..-~..:..-...--....~;)o-p--- .. " ............~.

$;"~~L.."__._. I~""",-",","'",,*-_""" "')~.._............;.~!

~

------

'SPY' DRONE-Ryan Aeronautical's new flexible wing droneplane is shown bcmg launched by a Jeep during tests at theMarine Corps' desert facility at Twentynine Palms, Cali!.It Is remote controlled, and can carry photographic equip-

ment tor reconnaissance behind er.-emy lines.

SET COPTER SPEED RECORD-.:\"', Y Lt. Robert \V. Crafton(right) of San AntOnlo, Tex .. and his CO-pilot. Marine Capt.Louis K. Keck of Seymou~, Tex., set a world helicopter speedrecord of 210.6 miles an hour at Stratford, Conn. The oldrecord was held by a Russian Mil-5, which flew 199.4 mile.

an hour, The Americans flew a Navy Sikorsky HSS.2.

'BASEMENT' ACCOMMODATIONS IN ANTARCTICA-Archedsteel roofs the "city under snow" at the new Byrd Station inAntarctica, where the Seabees are digging eight inter-con-nected tunnels 20 teet deep. The new f~ilitieg will housescientists. research equipment and other personnel and sup-plies. The older Byrd Station had to be abandoned becausefive years' accumulation of snow threatened to collapse it.

I'"'' ,

NARROWESCAPE-A few days befort' Jayne MansfIeld andhusband ~hckey Hargltay had thelr narrow escape fromdeath when theIr boat o\"erturned on a water sklmg trip inthe Bahamas. they visited For! Lauderdale. Fla., and were

photographed at thIS slg'htseeing telescope.

)

•••••••• &.&•••• &•• &.&••••• & __ --_ ---~---z ---- .a__~_._a:;:~-~- IIQ _ - .. -------------------------

Page 17: 1962-02-15

TU 5-4100

TU 4-5700

Page Seventeen

TOLES

SILLOWA Y & CO.

CHAM.PION

74 KERCHEVAL

COUNTRY CLUB LANE, nearFarms pier .. Handsome CapeCod in spotless condition. Largebedrooms, 2 baths,' near Kerbyschool.

BERKSHIRE, attractive EarlyAlilerlcan Colonial. 5 bedrooms,3lh baths, paneled library,breakfast room, 75' lot, nearschools.

LAKECREST LANE, one of thefew contemporary homes in theFarms. 30' living room withhigh beamed ceiling, 3 be'd-rooms. 2 baths, utility room.Quiet location neal' S1. Paul's.

COMPLETEINFORMATION ON ALLOTHER GROSSE POINTEPROPERTIES AVAILABLE

84 VENDOMEr-Immediate oc-cupancy. Lovely French Nor-mandy. 6 bedrooms, 4lhbaths. Near St. Paul's. Excel-lent value. Terms.

511 BARRINGTON - Delight-ful brick ranch. 2 extra largebedrooms. natural fireplace,carpet~ throughout. To closeestate.

439 MADISON Near Chal-fonte. Delightful center en-trance co Ion i a 1. ExcellentFarms location. 3 bedrooms,large living room, enclosedten-ace, garage. Owner trans-fen'ed. $22,500.00.

1120 TORREY-To appreciatethis lovely rambling ranchyou must go inside and seethe spaciousness and charm.3 bedrooms. 2 baths. l\lanyunusual features.

1238 LOCH~100R-Center hallcolonial, 10 years old. 160' lot,family room, 2lh baths, at-tached garage. Perfect condi-tion. A luxury home in aprestige area. Under $45,000.

1145 KENSINGTON-An olderbrick colonial on 87x163' lot.Built-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms,1~'2 baths, recreation room,2-car garaHe. Near schools,churches and shopping. Agood family home at a faii'price.

I'JORWOOD 1799GROSSE POINTE WOODS

Nr::W 3 bedroom 1J,.2 bath col-onial. Living room, dining room,10x15' kitchen with built-ins,gas heat, full basement, copperplumbing, aluminum siding.40x120' landscaped lot.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5

ALBERT G. COUVREURTU 1-3000

A WOMAN KNOWSMuir Rd., 229 2 bedroomsBarrington, 912 .. ,.4 bedroomsBerk3hire, 1222 5 bedroomsBishop. 1014 ,5 bedroomsChalfonte, 324 RanchLakeshore Lane, 576 RanchBelanger, 315 RanchHawthorne, 992 RanchBrys, 1544 Semi-ranchWhitehill. 10500 Semi-ranchHarcourt. 792 Flat

ANN BEDFORD GOODMANTU 5-6063 LO 74706

JOHN S. GOODMANTU 5-6065

BY OWNER. 336 McKinley inthe Farms. 3 bedroom Eng-lish colonial. g~ baths, 50ft. lot. By appointment only.$29,500. TU 5-4124 .

TERRACE HOME403 RIVARD BLVD.

Five bedrooms, 3 baths. LivingrOOm 13'6x22, diniing room 13x14, pantry and kitchen. 2-cargara~c, gas heat. More roomfor the money than any housein Grosse Pointe. Price $21,750cash to mortgage. Also can besold on land contract with lowcarrying charges.McKay VA 1-8113

Nights-TU 2-4732

NEFF 878-8801951 custom duplex. Owner'shalf no\-; vacant. Gas fhw 'heat,carpeting, new I y decorated.Recreation room; wide, deeplot. Mr. Doyle, TUxedo 1~3760.

DEADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

wire

ROLLS ROYCE1958 seven passenger lim-ousine. Mulliner 'body. Air-conditioned. 2,700 miles.Absolutely spotless. $16,000.

TUxedo 1-5864

CAR FOR transportation toschool. Privately owned pre-ferred. Call after six. Lake-view 7-6795.

WANTED: 1955, 1956, 0)' 1957Chevrolet, Ford, or Plymouth,in good condition. Private.TU 4-0609.

320 ACRES, Houghton Lakea l' e a. 5 bedrooms, barn,crystal clear trout [Stream. $35per acre. Af~er 4 p.rn. PR7-0559.

FLORIDASARASOTA-3604 DeSoto Rd.Nearly new stucco. 2 bedrooms,2 baths, new furniture. Cornerlot. .

SACRIFICE-$15,OOl)VA 1-4345

WANT CORVETTE 1958 or '59,but wm consider an~1;hing.Private individual will paycash. Call TV 1-6910 beforeFeb. 18th.

'61 PONTIAC Catalina 4-doorH a r d top. Power st~ering,power brakes, Hydramatic.Spotless, per feet condition.Private 0 Wn e r. $2400. TU4-191S,

12F-RESORT PROPEnTYFOR SALE

2175 ANITA-3 bedroom brick1958 F LYMOUTH 2-door hard-j built 1951. Excellent condi-

top. '8 cylindel'S. Good condi- tion. Recreation room, fire-tion. TUxedo 4-0669. . place, 2-car garage.

TR 3. 1959. Light blue .wheels. TU 4-2372.

1955 BUICK Hardtop. Whitew:\ll tires. 2-door. Very clean.Must see to appreciate. $250cash. WA 1-1137.

JEEP. 25,000 miles, Heavy dutysnow plow. $695 or make of~fer. 15422 Mack.

20065 MAR FORD COURT-'" Custom built center hall

ll-AUTOS FOR SAL,: I semi-ranch: 2 ~win size bed-SIMCA 1960 2-Door Hardtop, . roms, famIly kitchen, expan-

Grand Large. Grey, l;eater, sion attic. Attractive price.l' ad i 0, whitewalls. 13,000miles. $725. TU 2-9318.

'59 SIMCA. Must sell, job re-quires driving companj' pro-duct. New battery, goodtires. Ideal second economycar. $500. TU. 2-3172.

BOOKS bought in any qUBntity.,Entire libraries, book cases,art objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes,1670 Leverette, WO 3-4267.

PING PONG table, good condi-tion. FOrest 6-1789.

STEINWAY, Mason-Hamlin orBaldwin grand piano wanted.731-7707.

TYPEWHlTERS and add i n g

machines, new. rebuilt. Rea.sonable prices. Natlvnai Of.fice Equipment, 16833 Harperat Bishop. TUxedo 1-7130,

ANTIQUE SHOP, primitive fin-ished and unfinished. Glass,china, ironstone, 20933 Har-per.

BOOKS PURCHASED for cash.Entire libraries or fine !;ingleitems. Midwest Book Service,4301 Kensington, TU 5-2450.

WANTEDOLD CLOTHING

BEST PRICES PAIDFOR MEN'S SUITS

TOPCOATS AND SHOESTUlsa 3-1872

A telephone call will bring usto you immediately

WANTED: Bench saw for homeuse. TU 1~0266,

FRENCH Hav:~and dinner serv-ice (broken). Good bUJ-'. TU1~6588.

GORGEOUS imported embroid-ery, many' items from Mad-eria and Milano, call ')'U 6-1305.

UNDERWOOD typewriter. $25.TUxedo 4-0522.

8-ARTICLES roa SALE

BA-oFFICE EQUIPMENTFOR SALE

,

,

,

,

FIREPLACE WOODBIRCH-$20

HARDWOOD-$13Delivered and placed

JIM SPENSNew Baltimore, Mkh.

RAYMOND 0-0056

GENERAL ELECTRIC stoveand refrigerator. Good condi-tion. $75 for both or will senseparately. TU 4-2174.

PORTABLE Singer sewing ma-chine, Relax-a-Cizor. Bot hexcellent condition. Best of-fer tak'es. TU 2-1430.

6 PIECE mahogany bedroomsui t e, $80; mahogany steptable, leather trim, $20; ma~hogany coffee table, glass top$20; child's desk, $10; mapledresser, mirror, $25; highchair, $10. TU 1-642l.

FURNITURE: folding diningtable .in cherry, lilmost new.Cold Spot in' excellent condi-tion; Kenmore gas range; An-tique chairs with ,squarebacks, pictures and otherodds & ends. un76 Mallina,TU 1-4227.

SMALL maple desk, chairtabl'e lamps, sofa. TU 1-2829

HI-FI including record chang-er, FM radio, amplifier andauxiliary speaker. PR 2.0297.

ELECTRIC stove, 1 year old,automatic oven, etc., perfectcondition, $85.000. Fire'placeset, brass, $12.00. Lawn-sweeper, $15.00. tu 4-0835.

BEAUTIFUL Persian carpets.TY 5-5468.

MOVING. Baby buggy, $10;bath table, $2.50; small crib$3; large dining table, $25; 12-AUTOS WANTEDDrexel b l' e a k fro n t, $75;dresser, $20 bed, complete,$40; chest, $20; stove, gas$15; 9x12 Oriental rug, $80TV 5-5367.

FRENCH Provincial kneeholedesk, bronze desk lamp, ma-hogany grandmother clock(electric), German m a nt 1eclock; pair game bird prints,fruitwood frames. TV 4-1676.

SMILEY BROS.DET.-5510 Woodward nr. X-way. Open eves., except Sat.,Sun. 1-5. TR 3-6800.Birmingham - 115 S'. Wdwd.,cor. Maple. Open eves., Sat. 'til5:30. MI '7.1177.

DOUBLE bed, che'st,' vanity,complete, $50. Marmot stole,$30. TU 1-5436.

USEDConsoles and Grands

Steinway grand. ebony $995Brambach, walnut $795Acrosonic, ebony $745Wurlitzer electric $295Antique square grand $475Hamilton $795Terms - Delivery - Guarantee

AMAZING!Home trial plan on new ConnOrgans and new pianos only

$3 .. weekly.

East Detroit Conservatory\ of Music

22933 Gratiot, nr. 9 MilePRescott 5-8001

BIANCHI silk mist weddinggown, size 10. Latest sheathstyle with attached train. 549-6693 evenings.

CHILD'S yellow feeding table.$15. TU 5-2773.

DECORATED bedroom; mahog-any corner shelf. Excellentcondition. Occasional chair.884-0607.

HOSPITAL BED, com. pie t e.Cost $225. Excellent condi-tion. TU 4~5417.

FIREPLACE WOOD, $12 cord Idelivered, this week only. TU I4-1056. BB-ANTIQUES

REDUCING vibrator table fromHudson's, like new, lh price.TU 5-1156 or VA 3-2051.

8-ARTICLE~ FOR SALE

SEE and HEAR the new Kra-kauer "Virginian" piano cus-tom detailed to fit under win-dows, beautiful as a walldivlder-a new, modern ex-pression of the best in pianodesign. Also pianos importedfrom England and Germany.Grosse Pointe Piano Center, 9-ARTICLES WANTEiC14932 Kercheval, VA 3-1355. WE BUY old gold, jewel.!;! and

BLOND Oakmaster dining room I silver. Vogu~ Jewe).ers, 22377set, versatile pieces. Good Moross Road.condition. Lad y 's bowling --------------ball, new. Occasional chair, WE WISH to announce that in$20. TU 1-6588. the future we will accept.

sma II household furnish-ings, pictures, lamps, drap-eries, bedspreads, n u I' s e l' yequipment, and miscellaneous I

. bric-a-brac for resale, in ad-dition to women's and chil-dren's clothing. Lee's Fash-ion M:art, 20339 Mack Ave.,

MEN'S BOWLING shoes, size TU 1-8082.10~. TU 6-1234.

CUSTOM GUNSMITHINGFranchised Dealer

Colt, Ithaca, BrowningBausch & Lomb

Winchester Advisory CenterRe-Loading Equipment and

Components

B. McDANIEL CO.13333 Kercheval VA 1-8200

,

.

busi.moreTUx-

NEWS

L A R G E Gothic Grandfatherclock. Chimes. TU 2-1733.

DROPLEAF dining table, Lan-caster County maplE! byDrexel, seats 12, $50. 2 match-ing armchairs, each $12.50TU 1-2307.

ESTATES bought and sold.Complete or odd pieces. An-tiques, silver, china, furni-ture, .Oriental rugs. Hugh C.Bolan, 10233 Woodward, TO6-2500.

AARGOT 'W. HANSEN'SGrand River Art Gallery

HOUSE OF DISTINCTIONPictures - Paintings

Custom Framing7422 Grand River

2nd blk. N. of Blvd.Close to Expressway

TY 7-6322 TV 8-1160

AUTO DRIVERS! Only $7.54quarterly buys $10,000.20,000Bodily .Injury and $5,000.00Property Damage Liability.TUxedo 1-2376.

8-ARTICLES FOR SALE

LADY desires modern 3-roomapartment in Grosse Pointe,near shopping ann transpor-tation. 886-1535.

WANTED furnished 34 bed-room house with guaranteefor 5-6 months occupancy.WO 5-0031.

RAILROAD official, wife, threeyoung children, desires oneyear I e a s e, four-bedroomhouse, Grosse Pointe. -Vp to$200, phone WOo d war d1-6420, 8 to 5, M 0 n daythrough Friday.

TWO BEDROOM single. PointeOr Harper Woods. Responsi-ble couple will give excellentcare. $110. TU 5-1441 eve-ning.

~B-P.OOMS FOr{ RENT

6G-ST~RE FOR RENTGRQSSE POINTE. B ri c k, 2

story, 3 apartments up, 40x65store with removable parti-tions, 2 lavs., full basement,gas heat. Many uses. Leasewith option to buy. VA2-5052, Realtor.

20'x20' with lavatory. Ideal forbarber shop, beauty shop. etc.1875 Hampton, corner Mack.

ALBERT G. COUVREURREAL ESTATE

TU 1-30007-WANTED TO RENT

KERCHEVAL "Village"ness district. One orrooms. TUxedo 2-7252,edo 5~0518.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE.Grosse Pointe's finest busi-ness location. Tracy Building,128 K ere h e vaL TUxedo1-5007.

LARGE pleasant room. Em.ployed man or woman. Char-levoix-Somerset. VA 4-2570.

OFFICE SUITES or SINGLESAir-conditioning and utilities

furnshed. F'ree parking.20930 Mack, Grosse Pte. Wds.

ALBERT G. COUVREURREAL ESTATE

TU 1-3000

6C-OFFICE FOR RENT19818 MACK, air conditioned

offices. Good parking facili.ties, telephone answering ser-vice available. TUxedo 4-7102.

LARGE sunny corner room,Farms area. Kitchen priv-ileges, good transportation.References eXChanged. Callbetween 6-7 p,m. TV 4.1882.

GROSSE POINTE, V ern i e l'

Road. 4 rooms, private. Heat,utilities. TUxedo 4-4744,

ALTER ROAD and Mack, nearGrosse Pointe. Nicely furn-ished apartment for one ortwo adults. $80 per month,main floor $85 per month.Telephone VA '1-2818 or VA1-8985.

GROSSE POINTE Park area. 2bedroom upper, heated, $100.LAkeview 1-5007, PRescott6-0787.

6A-FOR RENT( Furnished)

GROSSE POINTE PAR K. 4room upper income. Newlydecorated' and furnished. TU5-7700.

GARAGE apartment for twogentlemen. Four rooms with2 car gar age. Furnished .Windmill Pointe Drive area.VA 2.9817.

-

.

-

POINTE

rooms. Ex-and trans.month. TU

GROSSE

JEFFERSON.ll Mile area. 3bedroom, brick ranch. Base EXPERIENCED RE.WEAVINGment. PR 8.8071, VA 4-4992 moth:holes burns tears. Rea.

.; , ,son<.'ble. Est imat e s. Quickservice. PRescott 7-4381.1010 N. RENAUD. Immaculate

2 bedroom ranch. Lease to .May. 15th. $200. TV 5-4100 3 PIECE bedtoom suite, single

TOLES REAL ESTATE bed, modern. TU 1-6119.

FURNISHED FLAT. 2 bed KNITTERS-Will assemble androoms, modem kitchen. $125 block your sweaters, etc.month. Call after 5 p.m, TU shorten your knitted dresses4-9289. . Reasonable, quick. TU 4-4677

6A-FOR RENT(Furnished)

COUPLE or individual. pving-room, bedroom, private bathGat' age. All conveniencesTUxedo 5.7097, evenings.

264 MANISTIQUE duplex, 3rooms and bath. Refrigera-tor, rang'(:, disposal. ,TU 4-0128.

20935 VERNIER RD.1 Block East of X-Way

Now renting - New luxurious1 and 2 bedroom apartmentsLarge rooms and closet'l. Com-pletely carpeted, Heated. Latestkitchen appliances, includingdishwasher. Plenty of conveni-ent rarking.

CHESTER P. JANKOWSKITUxedo 1-9098

BUILDER ' OWNER

TROMBLEY. Up per. 2 b~d-rooms. $200 month.

NEFF. Upper and lower flats.3 bedrooms each. $155 inc1.heat.

TROMBLEY. Upper flat. 3 bed~rooms, 2 baths, Gas AC. $210month.

MAXON BROTHERSTU 2-6000

CADIEUX at JEFFERSON4.room terrace. 2 bedrooms, gasheat, garage. Mr. Bliss, WOod-ward 1-0321.

HOMER WARREN &'CO.

GROSSE POINTE PARK, 5roo'm tipper, newly decorated,$85. Heated. Adults. EDge-water 1.0876.

GROSSE PTE. GARDEN APTS.21441 SLOAN DRIVE

One and 2 bedroom apartments.Laundry facilities, automatic gasheat, parking area.

TU 4-8947

NEFF LANE, 2 bedrooms, 21feet of closet space, air-con-diti-oned, completely carpeted.Private basement, g a l' age,$150. No children, r.o pets.TUxedo 4.3207.

16836 ST. PAULNEAR NOTRE DAME

Terrace, 7 rooms, 3 bedroomsand bath on 2nd floor, maid'squarters on 3rd floor. Gas heat,excellent -condition, garage in-cluded. Mr. Bliss, WOodward1-0321.

3 BEDROOM lowe'r flat. Ken-singston, south of Warren.TU 1-2829.

GROSSE POINTE TERRACE1700.0 Maumee, corner NotreDame. ConvenIent to shoppingcenter. Decorated 3 bedroomunit with gas hpat, stove. re-rigerat()r and garage. Open

daily. Adults.WOodward 3-6585

LAMBRECHT REALTY CO.

3 BEDROOM ranch: Near pub-lic and parochial schools.$105 month. TU 2-9362.

GROSSE POINTE CITYSt. Clair, 755, near Kerceval.Nt:w duplex-2 bedrooms, largekitchen, stove, refrigerator, tilebath. full basement, garage,

Landscape and snow removalervice. $150 per month.

GEO. J. KUSHNER TU 1-8400

GROSSE POINTE Farms. 294Ridgemont. 4 be'drooms, 2 fullbaths, gas htlat, 2 car garage.Newly decorated, $180. Callfor appointment. TU 6-1349.

GROSSE POINTE. 4 roomapartment, heat and gas in-cluded. Stove, refrigeratoroptional. Adults. VA 2-5052,Realtor.

DUPLEX, upper 5cellent locationportation. $1355-8531.

HARCOURT ROADAlmost new deluxe s.econd floor

partment with 2 bedrooms, 2baths, family room, gas heat

nd central air conditioning.T. RAYMOND JEFFS

1 Kercheval TU 1-110Q

GROSSE POINTE, 3 bedroomupper, $125. Inquire, 414 Ca-dieux.

FIVE ROOM upper. Good loca.tion. Adults. Good transport-ation. Near e h u l' C h. TU1-1109.

a

a

8

f

s

,

,

-

.1

3

LINCOLN ROAD4 bedrooms, 2~ bathsCarpets and draperies

PURDY & EDGAR

Grosse Pointe ManorCADIEUX ROAD, BETWEEN

KERCHEVAL AND ST. PAUL3 BEDROOMS, 11;2 BATHS

A beautiful, spacious 6.roomterrace apt, for the discriminating. Garage, garbage disposaand fine'st in schools, shoppingand transportatiOn. $175.TU 5-1172 WO 2-4607

739 HARCOURT. Lower 2 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, fa mil yrt>om, $225. TUxedo 2-3090.

KELLY GARDENS23045 Kelly Road, 1 block northof 9 Mile. E. Detroit. Nev' 2bedroom luxury apartments, air-cond~tioning, G.E. kitchen, dis-posal, wall to wall carpetingthroughout, laundry and stor-age facilities in basement. In-cludes heat and water. Near X~way and Eastland. A d u ItsSl!own by appt. TU 4-3524.

330 RIVARD Boulevard. 5 roomupper, heated, range, refrig-erator, garage, adults, $125TUxedo 2-7854, evenings.

ALTER ROAD. E. Jeffersonattractive 5 room upper brickflat. Electric stove, refrigera-tor, garage, landscape serv-ice. Adults. VAlley 2-6611.

MACK at LAKELANDSee these lovely 1 and 2 bed-room apartments, large livingroom. plenty of closet space,G.E. stove and refrigerator, air-conditioned. Free parking, parkprivileges. Call 867 Lakeland orWOodward 1-0321, ext. 43, forappointment.

GROSSE POINTE area. 2 bed-room upper, like new, heated$95. LAkeview 1.5007. PRes-cott 6-0787.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS. 3bedroom single. Terrace, den,disposal. Near schools. trans-portation. Park privilegesTUxedo 2-2659.

NEFF 517. Contemporary up-per, 2 bedrooms. $175. Im-mediate possession. TU 5-4100

TOLES REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT on Cadieux be-tween Harper and Morang.Living room, kitchen alcove,bedroom, bath, hoated. hotw ate r, stove, refrigerator,parking, $87.50. TUxedo 5.6523.

SOMERSET - U 1t ra modernseven rooms, between Vernorand Charlevoix. Gas heatincluded. VA 2-5082.

POSITION wanted by capablecolored woman. Nurse, house-keeper, or invalid care. TY8-8454.

COOK, experienced pantry, do-mestic or restaurant. Owntransportation. Home nights.875-8593.

EXPERIENCED white womanwan t s Mondays, Tuesdays,Wednesdays. Phone 824.8998.

RELIABLE COLORED womanwishes day work or by theweek. Own transportation.Excellent Pointe references.WAlnut 5-0187.

EXPERIENCED colored womanwishes day work. $9, carfare.City references. TY 7-0706.

EXPERIENCED woman wantsday work. Mondays, Tuesdays,Wednesdays, Thursdays. Ref-e'rence. TU 3-2896.

WOMAN, age 53, desires day MARLBOROUGH 910. Excep-work. Re!'erences. Call 824- tionally clean. 3 rooms and8807. bath. Adults. $70. VA 4-1368.

EXPERIENCED girl wi she swork, eleven through dinner.Grosse Pointe reference's. TY4-6731, Willa.

S~,-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FOR RENTDOMESTICS (Unfurnished)

-,

-

Secretarial Service

Your Girl Friday

A~l COOK, cleaner, des ire sTuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays. References. Call FridaySaturday. Sunday. WA 1-6613

DOMESTIC HELPER, compet.cnt, reliable. Grosse Pte. references. $40 five days. VA4-9172.

GIRL with good Grosse Pointereferences desires days. WA3-1215.

IRONING DONE in my home .Between 7 and 8 Mlle, on' 105 MAPLETON. AttractiveFord Expressway. TUxedo 1.1 bedroom house. $150. Sho-wn5186. by appointment. TU 1.5878.

EXCELLENT cleaner and laun-dress wi she s days. BestGrosse Poi n t e refercncesCall TR 2-7694.

SA-SITUATIONS WANTEDDOMESTIC

LICENSED masseuse. Trainedphysical therapist. T l' f! a t-ments given in home. TYler5-7487. Jewell.

SECRETARIAL SERVICETELEPHONE SERVICE

THESIS PAPERS

ROSEMARY GANT TV 4-3930

POINTE college boy transfer-rir.g schools des ire s work(available full time) to April.TU 4-2434.

AVAILABLE. Young man, nineyears insurance office man-agement experience. Familiarwith general office proced~ure, taxes, payroll, and per-sonnel handling. TU 6-0754after 6 p.m.

SECRET ARIAL SERVICESTELEPHONE ANSWERING

MIMEOGRAPHINGDITTO

PHOTO-COPYING

Village Letter Shop643 NOTRE DAME TV 4-7064

WANTED room and board by ~-FOR RENTrefined white gentle~nan in (U~f"r"ished)exchange for light part timeservices. Excellent referencesand bond. DIamond 1-3007.

DEPENDABLE nurse desires IRONING in my home. TWwork. Can live in. Goud refer- 1~3477.ences. Call 832-4025.

WASHING and ironing. Experi-BABY or invalid sitting. 75c enced on shirts. Will pick up.

hour, $10 da~. 20 ye'ars nUI's- Rcferences. WA 5-9122.I

in~ experience. VA 4-0022, I LADY WANTS washi'ng andFnday, Saturday, Sunday. ironing at home. 4352 Mary-

PAINTING, wall was hi n g, land. TUxedo 5-5226.~avestrol~gh cleaning. odd EXPERIENCED cook, tempor-Jobs, chImney repairs. PRo ary or cook for party enter-5-7280. taining. 331-0267.

Mime'ographing NEAT, experienced girl wishes

Iwork. Cleaning or baby sit-

Mrs. Coleman TU 4-6442 ting. WA 1-7194.__________ .__ EXPERIENCED girl wishes dayPRACTICA::' nurse wants home work or mother's helper.

nursing, 12 hour duty. EDge WAlnut 3-8762.water 1-8021.

COUPLE wIshes work. Cook-ing, cleaning, driving, paint-ing. Refetences. Call Satur-day, Sunday. VA 2-3729.

LADY wi she s Mondays andWednesdays. Willing to work.Experienced. References. TY4-1936.HOUSEKEEPER to live in. I _

Care for pre-school children LADY desires days: honest, NEFF, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,while mother works. $20 per good cleaner, fast worker. garages, porchei. Heat op-week. TU 1~5075. Call 922-6787. tionaI. Adults, TU 5-2209.

CARELSBABY SITTING AGENCY

CALL US, VE 9-9066

VACATION duty, invalid andmaternity care, domestic help.

Licensed, Bonded, Hegistered

4A-HELP WANTED( Domestic:)

BABYSITTER. Occasional daysand evenings. Vicinity F!'lTYschool. 75c hour. TU 1-6804.

WOULD LIKE to place my ex-cellent laundress for otherjobs. Please call Mrs. RobertP. Scherer, TU 4-0H15. noon

I any day.----RELIABLE. experienced wo-man wishes cleaning, Tues~daY, Thursday. ReferencesCall VA 1-5165.

PUNCH AND JUDYMUSIC STUDIOS

Piano, guitar, classic guitar,banjo, accordian, violin.

15 Kercheval,Grosse Pointe Farms

TU 4-4440 Res. 372-8994

Thursday, February 15, 1962

3-LOST AND FOUNDLOST: Change pur s e with

money and solid gold ear.rings with topaz and rubies.Vicinity of the "Village," Fri-day, Feb. 9th. neward, TU6-0029.

COMMUNITYTUTORING SERVICE

MRS. LOUIS MARICK. DIREC-TOR. Tutoring by degree teach-!:rs available in aU subjects forgrades hi~h school. college andadult education.

339 MerriweatherGrosse Pointe Farms

OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS

TUxede 4-2820

2B-TUTORINGPRIVATE TUTORING

, INYOUR OWN HOME

All subjects; all grades. Adultsand children. Certified teach-ers.

Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN

TUTORING SERVICEKENWOOD 7-4653

GROSSE POINTE'S UNUSUALSECRETARIAL SERVICE

• Letters, Re~umes Composed• Dictation Taped by Telephone

TEACHER 'of piano, conserva- I : i~~;~~~:n :;:~~f~~Phir:gtory graduate. beginners a • Electric Typewritingspeciality, 1410 Bishop. TUx- • Postage Meter, Bulk Mailingcdo 2-2659. • Ideas to Take Out

HESTER "WRIGHT-IDEAS"BATCHELOR

formerly at 643 Notre DameTUxedo 2-6034

PIANO, organ, voice, theory.Pre-school through universitylevel. Walter Mueller, 482 Co-lonial Ct. N., TU 6-1090.

GROSSE POINTE., CONSERVATORY

Staff of Professional Teac):lers.PIANO, VOICE.

VIOLIN{ THEORYBeginning students through

artist level.20758 Mack, near 8 Mile

TU 4-9843 TU 6-2359

DISABLED WWI veteran ur-gently needs car to earnliving. Docs any charitableperson have one cluttering upgarage that he would be will.ing to sell on 10\'; paymentbasis: or donate? Veteran,P.O. Box No. 2015, Detroit.:31.

2A-MUSICALINSTRUCTION

Hawaiian Guitar; Spanish andMulti-Kord.

Master CourseROLAND GUILLEMETFormerly with the Victor

Recording Co.ResidenceLA 6-8136

StudioWA 1-5110

, A-PERSOt. ALS

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly CALL TUxedo. 2. - 6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly-----~--;-:;-:--::::-=-:-:-:-:-::==-----------------------:--------_._-

...

CLASSIFIED RATES::::h.'lrge Ads-12 words tor $1.00Cash Ads-12 words tOt 90c

IOc etlch tldditionol word

CallTUXEDO 2.6900

3 Trunk LinesLINER STAnONS

CUNNINGHAM DRUGS11\941 K.!"rchev:ll at Notre Dam .. 5-SITUATION WANTEDTV 5-9698 I

HARKNESS PHARMACY20313 Maclr Ave at Lorhmoo1'U 4-3100

NEWS SALES STATIONSnOwto-.:TOWN AREA

Grand Circus Park news Stann"ta1estlc Bld£ News Stand

E JEFFERSON TO CITY L1MIT~Alden Park ManorCamerons Gift Shop. Wayburn

&. JeffPuk Drugs. City Llmlb

'~ROSSE:POINTE: PARK:'.IlI1er Pharmacy Wayburn IIno

KerchevalSullivan Pharmacy Beaconsflelr1

nnd KCT'cheval ~Lotts' Party Store on Charlevoix

::;ROSS~ POINTE: CTYKnuff's Pharmacy Notre Dame

and Ker..:hevalCunnlnghams Dru~s Notre Dam..

and KerchevalNotre Dame Pharmacy. ~otre

and Kerchev,!1GR.OSSE POIN IE l=ARMS

Trail Pharm:lcy. Kercheval onthe Hl1l

Farms Dr\.ogs. FIsh!!! Rd andKercheval

Schettlers Drugs. [l'Ishcr Rd and"'laumee

Kinsel Drugs. Mack and 'I-MileRd

Woods Drugs Center, Mack andEoUTnpmouth 17 Mile Rd)

GROSSE: DOINH WOODSGrosse Pointe Pharmacy Mackand HuntingtonHarkness Pharmacy. Macll IIno

LochmoorHow<:d Johnsons Mack and 8.

MileGoronflo. Ma.:k and AnitaArnolds Drulot. Mack. and Haw.

thQrneBob'! Drugs. Mack and Hoslyn

DETROIl AREABTlggs Drug Store. Mack Bno

TouraineRands Medical Service Pharmilcy NEED a baby sitter? The Sit-

MacK and Moran t Cl b PR tt 7 0377Blue Cross Drugs, Milck and Net! ers u. esco - .Blue Hlll Pharmacy Ma"k and I Licensed and bonded.Blue Hill _Oevonshlre Drugs. Mack and FHENCH governess .and resi-

Devonshire ,L & L Pharmacy. Mack and Ke.. dent children s com p anion.

conS!leld 15"'5 European, age 22 years. InCol,;,ny Patent MediCine. '" thl t f thMack S coun ry 0 u r mon s.

51 CLAIR SHORES Current "family" returning- toArnold Drugs :VlitrtcT Rd RnO Paris. Extensively trained in'''J~fferson child care and can assume

complete 24-hr. responsibil-ity. Degrce in child nursing.References of course. Roomand board plus modest salary.Call Evelync: 775-2937.

1]!

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wo Kllc,ak bcar cubs look lil,\? nutll-:1 2,'0 DIrector WIlham Hoff and~ them. TLe:r n~lltlJer. aruused from-".~ t";,'~,:.tr~Ld :(l I,ll] them. (\\'('\l.

-.:". :1t Ol'::1;: :<\\'al\.('nE'd~) Thp cubs, 1:""". :t"'1;: 'i;,.y reach m:ltunty.--~" tl: ['J":':tl: l::aJ t-:'I'''('lt~'. Chanc('s

0;;e apliI1st ttat. sa.\'s Huff. Tilt.y.~. 0:Jd !,~,,'e to be burped when fed.

-Mrs. ,!d.cqueL:'l(' K':nn"dy Wl'a!" 11

hostesses v:cn?;:'fTS of t!-:I; ,JlplomatlcI at a \Vl1ltp H"'lse P!'l.:'unllanr-e atL "COS] f<'an Tl1ttl" H,.!'l' she IS WIth

•nS0 in the opelaJ. and daughters otrs. Lyndon Johnson, Lvnda Bird John-Jolmson. This is the' reception after

es and milk in a supporting role. Thethe Metropolitan Opera Studio.

, .,. *.,

: Up-GUIded by his SeeIng-Eye dogJ, ~lendC'nhall goes abuut hiS duties ateJ:anapolis. Ind. qe's been on the j0l>za~o]me, wipmg wmd"heJds. making3.solmc le\'d ~Ont"" to an ulld an1uunt,what it is, He's b0t:n cl:eated unly once.

'",,

~ER OR NOT-Hc',£, IS L'1e Thor-Deltaat Cape Canan~ral. F::1.. to send that~:~€'r "a:"ll1te m:l' O;'i)lt ,\ ~ystem oft~:'TI: ~rr1 for lL)n::>r~n~p ~'i)rt'('ast'_n~.

I

t01 • • 2 r 7 2 7 n r • =

Page 18: 1962-02-15

'1.

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

20705 MA

GROSSE PCI

.'~~ ."

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

! -i

12057 GRATIOT AVE,DETROIT 5. MICH.LAKEVIEW 6.1700

(Continued from Page 1) crsed .Foreign Minister Miguel houAngel Carcano'g resignation .and signordered an immediate, open lentbreak with Cuba. A few hours 2,00after. Argentina announced the beenrupture, four "Molotov cock-I geri'tails" were hurled at the subur.1ban home of a United States 'I

embassy official. ,* ~ .. l

POla 1.]

'" '" .. poretaxeGEORGE ROMNEY will seek pro'

the Republican nomination forpe'r'governor of ~lichigan. The

American ?-lotors chief madehis not unexpected decision ~:public toda;r' at a press con- nat',fcrence in Detroit's Veterans BireMemorial Building. Romney. Lit:.who is requesting a leave of B'rrabsence without pay from the gueAl\1C presidency, stated that he t l' (;

would take no "active personal gro"part in the campaign" until his chc.(work as state Constitutional ma:Convention delegate is finish- 3.0l'cd. In an apparent reference Te}:to the 1964 presidential race, of~.the automotive executive added mel~that, as gubernatorial candi- i"'a1

date, he will have "no interest l~stin any other, position. in the I che:'state or natlon--elecllve, ap- licpointive or otherwise." and

.. .. .. mu} tFRENCH POLICE t 0 day cree-

raided a heavily - populatedEuropean working-class districtin Algiers, seizing 192 weaponsan darresting 21 residents. Over S3,000 government peace offic- Khr

Headlines of

Excellent Grosse Poin

Thursday, February IS. 196

Do You Prefer Price -

Get BoTOrti TaylOle I~The Otlly Buick Dealer on th,

13033 GRATIOT

A. H. PETERS FUN~

Es+eblished I

Land Contfor Sale

Approx. $62,000.NET RETUR

MACKAY - VA 1-811:

JAYNE MANSFIELD and herhusband Mickey Hargitay wereback in Nassau today, after cur,spending a wet, frightening, un- edcomfortable night on a corill yearreef. The HargitaY5, accom- is tpanied by a Florida h0tel pro- b~tmotion man, left the Bahamian dISCIresort capital to gO waterskiing lItWednesday afternoon; Jayne taUfell off her skis, somebOdy saw Inte(or thought they saw) sharks, i corrthe boat capsized, and the party: Clf\....ound up on the reef. Hargitay, i cbc iwho left his wife's bedside to pIa. I

refute charges that the inci- piiedent was a publici,ty "tunt, told era,

, newsmen: "Anyone who would I;rsthink this un would be very pial'stupid." s~u

.. * • imnSaturday, February 10 see!

FRANCI~ C A.RY POWERS,' seclAmelican U-2 pilot sentenced I cas:to serve 10 years in a S(lviet'l ~nsjail after his reconnaissance ~~gplane crashed inside Russian 11 y.territory on May 1, 1960, while catehe (Powers) was on an espion- I weEage mission for the United J pubStates government, is free. The,32-year-old pilot was handed l Aover to American authorities: bvat 2:52 .a.m. this. mormng. on: i; t

• the GlelUIcke Bndge connect.: fining East and \rest Berlin. In I I ~exchange, United States affi- i P ~'cials released convicted Rus- I ~Isian SPy Rudolph Abel to the orSoviets" The dramatic trade, arebiggest conceSSIOn Kennedv has exp,wrung from Khrushchev 'since se~lhe (Kennedy) took office, was' a~announced a't a hastily-convened: t eearly morning \\'hite House I ~o~news conference. Fredet ie L. I \\ ~L:

P~or, a Yale studcnt arrested! n:1Illast August while touring East honBerlin, was released to Ameri-' SOUl

can authorities at the Fried-; a 0'

erichstrasse crossing point at! inceapproximately the same time! anPowers gained his freedom on! "pi~the other side of the city. Bot

\

#*'~I'.~ '

~

GROSSE POINTE

PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS

WO 1-3969432 Mechanic Street

Rotary Offset Printers

Fast 24 Hr.Road Service

Alter Service CenterVA'2-3343

Alter Collision ServiceVA 2-4584

i:aeh i 0 b receives our~0 e cia I attention ...d 's sur i n g you that wedre working for YOU Rbest i n tel' est In theevaluation of YOLr ownope e i d I requirements.

~79 Fisher Rd., Opp. High

Grosse Pointe GabTU 2-5300

Center Offers(';reek Program

b

Serving the Pointe Area

Shoe Repair

[)EADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY

KRAMER

WE WANT TO BE

YOUR

PRINTER

GUIDE. POSTThe man who has doubts a-

bout anything should give hisconscience the benefit Of thedoubt.

Thursday, February 15, 1962

ROAD SERVICEI~~r~':~a:0

Earle Richards Service~0391 l\lack Ave•. In the Wood.

andSalesand

Service

• ",..-r-'P ••

VA 2-3560

Alfred E. Zier

LandscapingLawn Maintenance"FOR SERVICE

THAT SHOWS"Call 791-3636

FOUR STARlANDSCA,PING

• Business Machines• Rubber Stomps(t Wedding Invitations• Fine Pnnting Service

Electrical IlepairsAppliance Circuits ~

PROMPT SERVICE

Krausma;nn EIJectric Co. ~Serving the Grosse' Pointe area TU 2-5900 ~

for over_ 3~ years ,-~. ~ U' 'U .. -~ .u ... ~ "~ ~~

ADDINGMACHINES

YPEWRITERS

--

The Detroit Alumnae A;.:;ocia-Lion of Kappa Kappa Gamma ishaving a white elephant sale,Tuesday. February 20, from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. at the home ofMrs. Francis M. Dewey. ofLake Crest lane.

Proceeds from this sale opento mmebers and friends willbe used for the rehabilita1:ionproject.

TREE TRIMMING,REMOV AL, SPRA YING.

Dutch Elm disease spraying,<;abling.

Free estImates. ITU 1-3950 •

CAL FLEMING TREE ISERVICE

GUll)E TO (;001) SERVICE,

Alpha Chi Omega PlansBridge Party Feb. 23

JEWELRYREMODELING

Old Jewelry Re-designedRings Sized Same Day

Diamonds Checked FreeHighgrade Watch Repairing

21T-DRESSMAKINGEXPERT alterations, re-model-

ing; your home, by the' day.Pointe references. VAll~y 2-0416.

Alpha Chl Omega Alumnaewill sponsor a Helping HandBridge h.:ncheon on February23 at 12:30 o'clock at the Lake-crest lane home of Mrs. A. O.A. Schmidt.

For reservations call Mrs.S, Ladendorf. TU. 4-4826.

SEW ING alteratIons, a d u Itsand children; hems. zippers,plain drapes. Blankets boundTU 1-7455.

WOLVERINE

-in Alger Theater Bldg.JEWEtER & GOLDSMITH

16437 E. Warren TU 1.4980

Those interested in hearing:.bout a unique educationalplan supported by two coun-1ries in Athens and in see'ingit film of this endeavor plus('njoying a most interestingtravelogue of the Greek main.land ?'1d islands are cordiallyinvited to the Grosse' PointeWar Memorial, 32 Lake Shoreload. the evening of Tuesday.February 20, at 8 o'clock.

Charles Rice, president ofJ,thcns College', will tell aboutthe work of this institution andshow a professional film of thec-ducational process then;. Thestudents at Athens College inGreece' are the beneficiaries ofone of the most interesting and

J. successful experiments in edu-cation ever con1ucted.

It began in 192.) \vhen le"ad-illg Athenian citizens askedAmerican educators for help inestablishing a school that wouldc"(emplify the best of Americanprinciples and' technique's andat the same time retain the best01' the Greek tradition and

HEMS altered, $1.00 straight; culture.$2.00 full. TU 5-8898.

The aim of the College,\~ h i chis re'ally a secondarys<'hool offering work from ele-mentary grades through thejunior college level, is to seekOllt the leading minds of youngGreece' and educate them in theways of democracy inhe;-ent inboth their land and ours so

EXPERIENCED dressmaking tbat they may become the lead-and alterations in your home el's. of the. Greece ?f tomorrow.or mine. WAlnut 5-7344. It lS a very pr~ctIcaI program

I for sending Umted States dol-21U-PlUMBING ' lars to solidify N.A.T.O. andI butress democracy.LICENSED mas tel' plumber On the same program, Grosse

R e p a irs, remodeling, etc Pointer George Primeau wIDGuaranteeri electric sewer show e:.:cellent color picturescleaning. Cal Roemer, TV. of the' Aegean area visited by2-3150. the English Speaking Union

la:,t yea I'_21V-SILVER PLATING

I Kappa Kappa GammasI To Have Sale Tuesday

SILVEH & GOLD PLATINGOXIdi7.tng and Repiiirlng

Brass PolJshmg & Lacq uerll1gJ ,=welry RepairIng. Engravir.g

LEEBERTSILVERSMITHS

l45Ull CHARLEVOIX1 Blk. east of Chalmers

VA 2-7318

Typewriter S~r.vice Co.Our New 1:acatioh:

; 3 ! 31 E. JEFFERSON AVE.Next tc the Savarine Hotel

21Z-lANDSCAPING

--l I I

I I .

5..,. •...,..

TILE WORK

TU 4.2942

Additions. AlterationsKitchen Mod~rnization

Or Minor RepairFree Estlmo tes

Licensed Contractor

21L-iILE WORK

PATCHING AND NEW

TUXEDO 2-8375

21P-FlJRNITUR': REPAIRc U S TOM upholstering. A

splendid 'selection ot deco.rative fabrics. Expert need.lepoint mounting. EstimatescheerfullY g i v e n. Ewald,13929 Kerehev:tL VA 2~8993

CHAIRS RECANED, dolls re-paired. WA 1-2710.

21Q-PLASTERINGSPECIALIZING in r e p airs,

cracked ceilings made likenew. "The Price Is Right,"

VAlley 1-7051 VAlley 4-3022

WALTER H. MAST CO.TU 2-1400

FRANK J. ST. AMOURl'U 2-8324 TU 5-5791 ALTERATIONS and dressmak-

ing done in my home. TUx-edo 5-3188.

21S-CARPENTER WORK

JIM SUTTON1677 BRYS

Carpenter Work, Repairing &Remodeling, Attics, Porches,Garages.

I

REMODELINGBY A CUSTOM BUILDERFor quality of workmanship andmaterials, see Our model at 87Webber Place, Grosse PointeShores. Open daily 2-5.

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

H, F. JENZEN BUILDINGHome and industrial repairsAdditions. attics completedPorch enclosures.. recreationrooms. garages repaired.ru 1-9744 TU 4-3011

CUSTOM MODERNIZATIONAdditions, alterations, recrea-tion rooms and kitchens. Freeestimates.

THE BARLEC CO.VALLEY 1-8146

L&RCustom Construction

BUILDING REMODELING• Complete Kitchens• Family Rooms• Bathrooms• Recreation Rooms

5 complete kitchens on display.See and browse at

30140 Harper PR 1-5050LEE A. Vv'ALKER

ROB'ERT M. PA.LNAU

CustomcraftCONSTRUCTION

COMPANYAdditions and Remodeling ofae types expertly done.• Family Rooms. • Kitchens• Remodeled • RecreationRooms • PQrches • AtticsConverted • Dormers • Gar-ages Rell)odeled.Free Estimates and PlanningService. FHA Financing.

DEAL DIRECT WITHBUILDER

TU 1.1024 "ADDITIONS ALTERATIONSFamily rooms, porch enclosures,modern kitchens, attics convert-ed.

COMPLETE MODERNIZINGLICENSED & INSURED

HELMERTUxedo 4-0522

HI G H L Y SKILLED ScottishCabinet Maker and Craftsmanspecializing in custom kitch-ens. $850 or less. Remod{!l-ings, pane1ing, formica, etc.

ALL JOBSBeautiful workmanship guaran-

teed. Fre estimates. TUxedo5.0278,

HOME improvement, moderni-zation, quality workmanship bycust(}m builder .

ERNEST G. MOELLERTU 2-0421

LOW COSTMODERNIZATION - REPAIRCabinets, kitchen, bathroom,recreation room, add it ion s,storm sash. Quality workman-ship.

CARL WATSONLA 6-5501

21T-DRESSMAKINGDRESSMAKING, alterations,

slipcovers. draperies.' Experi-enced. WAInut 4-5518.

EX C It U S I V E alterations byMarie Stephens. Quick serv-ice on hems. (Furs). TUxedo5-7610.

'"

ni 1.6905

I

TU 1-7050

For I!'in!'lr Painting& Decorating

CHARRONP~INTING CO.'

Satisfaction OurGuarantee

8-4778 DR ,1-3098

BESTCARPET CLEANERS, CLEANING DYING

REPAIRINGPROMPT HOME SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATESINSURED

TU 2-6556

21H-RUG CLEAN£NG

211-PAINTINGAND DECORATING'

ALL AROUND painting andde'corating. Paper removing.Work myself.. Good refer-ences, Page, VA 2-7348.

P:Jlnting and DecoratinqBest of Grosse Pointe References

@ Interior • Exterior '~ree. Estimates

JOHN R. FORTIERPR 7.3551

/i;XPERT paintJng, paper hang.ing by mechamcs. free estl.mates. Van Assche, TUxedo4-1187. VA 4-1492.

GEORGE S. DALLYPAINTING, DECORATING

Wall washing and patch plaster.ing. Serving this communityover 25 years.

VA 4.8004

PAINTING, papering, wallwashing. Basements sprayed.Satisfaction guaranteed. Pres.cott 1-7608, Walnut 5-5715.

PAINTING, paperIng, paperremoved. W a I I washingNeat, reliable. Work guaran-teed. M~rtens. 122 Muir, TV2-0083.

CUSTOM, PAINTINGFINE PAPER HANGING

LICENSED and INSUl~ED

J. F. TROMBLEYValley 4-3227

COMPLETE decorating. Paper-hanging, insured, guaranteed.Al Schneider. TUxedo 1-0565.

ERNEST A. BOCKPainter and decorator; qualityand color matChing, the finest!Served Grosse Pointe homes torI0 y~ars.

HUGHES BF:tOTHERS, paint.ing and decorating, wallwashing, expert paper hang.ing, free estimates. 5293Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-9750or TUxedo 1-76~7.

W685 Woodmont

PR

DONALD BLISS DOING all types of. carpenterDecorator I work, remodeling at tIC

Exterior Interior rooms. porches. Small or bIgFree Estimates jobs. Estimates free. TUxedo

35 Years in G..P. 5-5892.

E. A. WANDREY, decorating.painting, interior, exterior.Fabric, vinyl wall coveringspecialists. TUxedo 5-3049,after 5 p.m.

COMPLETF: decoratIng service.Interior and exterior paint-ing. Paper removing andpaper hanging. Wall washing.Workmanship guaranteed tobe the best. For estimate,call. WILLIAM FORSYTHE

VAlley 2-9108

WALL washing. Interior paint-ing. ' Ceiling tile. Wall prtnel-ing. Odd jobs. PR 7-3452.

LEO P. KISTNERInterior painters, exterior.Free estimates, work guar-anteed. Rates reasonable.Custom' work and color.PRescott 7-5876, PRescott7-5853.

WALL WASHINGPAINTING & DECORATINGREDUCED WINTER PRICES

ELMER T. LABADIETUxedo 2-2064

21J-WALL WASHINGWALL WASHING. Experienced,

f l' e e estimates, reasonablerates. VAlley 1-2232, LAke-view 7.6103.

21K-WINDOW WASHING

G.OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVIC::!:WAl ..L WASHING

FREE' ESTIMATESWE ARE INSURED

VALLEY 1-9321

V/INDOW CLEANINGWALL WASHING

Service on.Screens and StormsBrick Wa~hing Expertly Done

Basement Painting

H. E GAGE -& SONTU 4-0136

ea.

rGROSSE POINTE NEWS

20%'

CALL TUxedo 2-6900

PRIDE "

POINTE

HOOVER'

FREE ESTIMATES106J S' ,CADIEUX

TUXEDO 5-5700

Suburban MaintenanceAssociates

"No Job Is Too Small."One phone call for all homemaintenance problems.

Licensed Bu!ldetsTU 1-8444 PR 6.3038

CLEANERS

20-PIANO SERVICE

PLA YER PIANOS. Steinwayand Duo - Arts I' cpa ire d,bought. sold. Fred' Merry. fae-,tory piano builder since 1912.WA 1-6317. '

OFF CASH and CARRY

COMPLETE piano service. Tun-ing, reuuliding, refinishing,de-mothing. Member PianoTechnicians Guild, R. Zech,731-7707.

21A-GENERAL SERVICES

CARPET LAYINGNEW AND OLD

Stair Carpet ShiftedRepairs of All Types

BOB TRUD}l;L" TU 5-0703

LUGGAGE, trunks, zippers,sample cases repaired. Golostampinf:, cu-tom built lug.girge. Travelers l'runk Co ..10323 Mack. Va Ill'y 3-0048Valley 3-0047

DRYERS VENTED$15 Complete

5 Yrs. ExperienceLA 7-0533 or TU 1-4162

21C-ELfCTRICALSERVICE

ELECTRICAL REPAIRSAPPLIANCE CIRCUITS

PROMPT SERVICE

KP.A1jSMA~JN ELECTRICCOMPANYTUxedo 2-5900

AUTHORIZED SERVICE

POINTE VACUUM~1019 MACK TV 1-1014FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

NEW - REBUILT . PARTS

21E~CUSTOM CORSETSSPENCER CORSETS

lndivId4ally deSIgned, light.weIght foundatlons and sur.gical gar men t s, over 26years experience. M a u d e

-B 11 n n e rt, 368 McKinley.Gros~~ Pointe, TU 5-4027 orTOwnsend 9-3317.

21D-cLECTR:CAL,.-.PPLIAUCES

HOOVER - EUREKAAUTH. SERVICE

FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY

HARPER VACUUM17176 E. Warren TU 1-1122

We do not have telephoneor home solicitors.

21F-STORMS ANDSCREENS

ALUMINUM COMBINATION

DOORS ... $21.881" Thick - - Standard Sizes

Hardware IncludedALUMINUM COMBINATION

WINDOWS ... $8.956 or more

up to 46 V.I.

CLEANED ,onLOCATION

S,UGS PICKED UT"AND DELIVERED

TACKED DOWN CARPETS, AND FURNITURE

Screen & Storm Sash, Inc.

17328 Mack TU 1-613021G-ROOF SERVICE

END GUTTER CLEANINGWITH GUTTER SCREENING

Specializing in gutter work, roofrepair. 30 years experience.Fully insured. Low priced.

RICHARD WILLERTZTU 1-8170 or TU 4-3930

ROOF REPAIRINGExpert on leaky roofs, gutters,decks, caulking. VEnice 9-2220,LAkeview 1-6427.

21H-RUG CLEANINGRADKE CARPET CLEANERS

- Carpets, rugs tacked downor loose, upholstered furni-ture expertly cleaned and

. moth-proofed in your home.Free estimates, reasonableprices, DRexel 1-3133.'

II

53,00033,000

27,50037,5003'6,00044,50034,90033,70053,00026,90021,500

H. J, KRI.EGERTU 2~9113

MAXON

Builder's new 3 bedroom, 21,6bath ranch with 14x26 ft. birchpaneled family room. One blockto Lake Shore and Shores rec-reational facilities.

54 MEADOW LANE-By owner.4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Choicelocation. Public and parochialschools walking distance. Oneof the "Farms" most desir-able locations, $27,900, TU5-5094.

1

13-, REAL ESTAreFOR SALE

.-

GREENBRIAR 51

GROSSE POINTE

Shown by Appointment2 STORY

978 Balfour, $51,5001229 Balfour 34,9001005 Bedford 45,500865 Bedford _. . . . .. 28,0001127 Bedford 35,000742 Berkshire ,... 50:000766 Berkshire 52,500'1018 Bishop' . _. . . . . . . .. 49,500427 Chalfonte 37.5001047 Devonsire 44,500911 Edgemont 46,0001080 Fairholme 29,5001339 Grayton 29,50016213 E. Jefferson 38,000868 Lakeland , , . . . . . . .. 41,500

564 Lakcpointe 39,500151 Lewiston 42,5001297 Lochmoor ,.. 45,500231 McKinley 25,300324 McMillan _. 29,500625 Middlesex _. .. 44,50065 Moross ',.......... 31,0001070 N. Oxford ,37,500836 Pemberton 35,000762 Sunningdale 39,500

800 Sunningdale 55,000813 Trombley 40,5001030 Yorkshire 42,5001048 Yorkshire 32,500804-806 Trombley

(2 family) ,.. 45,00016933-37 Cranford

(duplex) 42,500

B-2 STORY562 Anita (Tri-leve1) .853 N. ,Brys : .20743 Christine Ct.

(tri-leve1) .61 Colonial .1161 Fairholme .500 Hampton .255 Hillcrest, _.334 Kerby .23 Lakecrest Lane .407 Lothrop .1419 Nottingham .

Stop in for a time saving listtailored to your req~irementsfrom our comprehensive GrossePointe catalog of photographsand small floor plans. Or, afterFriday noon, for a list of houseswhich are to be held open Sun-day from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m.

13A-LOTS ":OR SALE

GROSSE POINTE Park, 2 lotscorner Lakepointe and Avon-date, 75' x 177' e'aeh. Private--owner. TU 4-5747.

CHALFONTE, Gro~se PoInteFarms, 190x250', fronting onCountry Club of D e t r 0 i t$18,000.

VERNIER, Grosse Pte. Shores,50x150', $7,200,

BIRMINGHAM, WestchesterSub. 134x140' corner, $7,500

MARTER RD., St. Clair Shores,58x160' $4,700.

ALBERT G. COUVREURREAL ESTATE

TU 1-3000

14-REAl ESTATEWANTED

FROM OWNER. Four bedroom,21;2 bath. Up to $30,000, InPointe. TU 1.7575.1-6575.

I-STORY2368 Allard 18,5001177 Cadieux 37,500175 Country Club 72,0001218 Hawthorne 24,00016 Moorland 53,5001351 N. Renaud 37,800

11370 S. Renaud .. _. . . .. 29,50054 Roslyn 38,500294 Stephen " 42,500471 Touraine ,. 18,500

THOROUGH COVERAGE ONOTHER CROSSE POINTE

HOUSES

YORKSHIRE Terrier, male, 9 CARPET AND Fl.JRNITU REweeks. TU 2.9531.

20-PIANO SERV.CEPIANO TUNING and servicing,

. guarante~d. Walter Mueller,TUxedo 6-1090.

~ •• I ,. • • • "'1:_ .....

Three Trunk Lines To Serve You Quickly

TU 2-2100

P. JANKOWSKITU 4-7657 .

BRUCE N.TAPPAN

REALTOR

TU 4-6200

SPECIAL VALUESIN

GOOD HOMES

GROSSEPTE. CITY

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5

B ' "B""faWn - ItCo-Op Apts,Mack-Harper-Cadieux Areas

$9,800 to $13,800Builders and Developers

BROWN lNVESTMENT' CO .TU 5-25\))

13-REAl ESTATEFOR SALE

Brick colonial. Four bedrooms,onc bath on second floor; 2rooms and bath on third floor;lavatory and :'Ilayl'oom 01'

"What-have-you" on first floor.Choice location, Walk to schools,park-, shopping; Deep lot.

BY OWNER391 WASHINGTON ROADCall for AppL-TU 5.0357

WEDGEWOODBetween Oxford and Shoreham

20162 WEDGEWOOD-Beauti-fuI four bedroom colonial. 2]/2bafths, paneled family room,custom kitchen, dining room,living room. attached garage,

20167 WEDGEWOOD - Ranch.3 large bedrooms, living room,dining room, family room, cus-tom kitchen, first flOOr utilityroom. All landscaped with patio.

20164 WEDGEWOOD- - Spaci-ous colonial. Custom kitchen,paneled family room, 4 bed-rooms, 2]'2 baths. dining room,living room. Walking distancefrom schools and churches.

3 BEDROOMS638 Birch Lane $41,500

2000 Country Club $21,500323 Merriweather $26,900646 Peach Tree' $48,500747 Rivard _$27,500

4 BEDROOMS1311 Cadieux $27,500809 Lakepointe $32,900997 Lakleshore ., $57,500

RANCHES260 Stephens $45,000

10:71 N. Renaud $44,000

BEDFORD - Custom built 3bedroom brick colonial. Manyluxury features.

NOTTINGHAM-4 family brick MIDDLESEX BLVD. - 80'x200'.flat. for sale by owner. TUxedo

4-7058 or TUxedo 5-2051.CADIEUX-4 bedroom terrace,gas heat. 2~6 baths.

WEDGEWOOD - 3. be'droombrick ranch, family room andden, 2~2 baths.

HAMPTON-4 bedroom ranch.Family room, gas heat, 2 car at-tached garage.

DORTHEN - Custom built 3bedroom brick ranch, 1t-2 baths.

IDA LANE W. - Brick ranch,large rooms, terrace, gas heat..

BERKSHIRE-Spacious 5 bed-room home in Windmill Pointe.Owner leaving city.

SUNNING DALE - C u s tom'ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,2 lavs., 2 natural fireplaces.

HAMPTON -'3 bedroom bun- 16-PETS FOR SALEgalow, gas heat, 11,6 baths.,

SELDON ,CO.ANITA _. 5 room bungalow,full attic, finished basement.

TU 1-1100

TU 4-2228

I

YAlley 1-5838

OXFORD ROAD

FIRST OFFERING

Page Eighteen

OPEN 2:30 - 5WASHINGTON-Come by

Sunday and see fOr your-self why we believe thistastefully decorated homeis one of the best buys intown. Large modern kitch-en. Carpeted and draperies.G e n e l' 0 U s sized library.Family sized bathroom.

T, RAYMOND JEFFS

BY APPOINTMENT

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED

13-REAL ESTATEFOR SAli:

81 Kcrchc\'al

GROSSE POINTE FARMS~ewest Subdivision

EARL COURTOff Moross near Kercheval

179, 3 bedrooms, 31,2 baths,$60,000

187, 3 bE'drooms, 31,2 baths,S54,000

189 4 bedrooms, 2~,~ baths.$49,000

RICHARD KIMBROUGHBUILDER TU 2-2593

GROSSE POINTE FARMSHamilton Court-4 b'edrooms.2 baths. paneled library, lav.,screened terrace. Ncar publicschools, St. Paul parish.

HUGH CHALMERSTU,4-4040

.\n unusually fine centcr hallcolonial custom built for pres-

'>cnt owner. 3 good bedrooms,new glass enclosed terrace, gash~at, sprinkler system.

:\IAPLETO~ ROAD-Most con-venient location obtainableand priced in the low twen-ties. 4 bedrooms, 2 up and2 down. Paneled recreationroom, new furnace. Lowtaxes.

323 MOROSs-Just a skip 'from, Kerby school, the bus, and

Brownell. 4 bedrooms, 1~2baths. Screened and ja!-ousied porch. All brickwith honest 2-car garag~.

383 LIl\OCOLN - Like Field LARGE Early American HzStone - Cape Cod arch i- story, 3 bedrooms, B-2 baths,tecture? This 3 bedroom, 2 panelled family kitchen aUlibath gem has a large stor- recreation room. Tel' I' ace.age room up which couldbe turned into a fourth New carpeting, .Many extras.b~droom. B e aut if u 1 condition. Must

sell. TUxedo 4'0038, after 4p.m.

. OWSER LE.\ 'lING CITY:\1ust s!'ll because of businessrelocation. Grosse Pointe Pal'kIlcar Windmill Pointe Drive,be2.ut~ul 6 year old center hall('ntranee Colonial. 4 large bed-'rooms or 3 bcdrooms and den.:l full baths, 2 half-baths, loadsof closet space. Large paneled

. family room, new carpeting,..' draperies, newly decorated, also

some :'Iew furniture for sale.Approximately 26000 sq. ft. ofliving area. 21"2 car attachedgarage, plastered. Low downpaYIHcnt. BEST OFFER. Privatebuyers only. Shown by appoint-ment.

305 RIVARD - Price reducedto $21,900 whiClh makesthis Dutch colonial espe.cially attractiv.e. Entireheating system, bath, andkitchen have been re-done,Spacious enclosed terracefaces ohto large fenced, BROTHERS, INC,yard. TOR R E Y HD. - Semi-ranch h 1 2 6000

with Cape Cod e'ffect. 3 bed- 83 Kerc eva TU -room and 2 full baths.COXSIDERED one of the bet-

ter locations in the Pointe,this imposing colonial inthe S h 0 l' e s exempliiies"gracious living in thesuburbs." Enough bedroomsfor the family plus 2 forlive in help, Es~ate si'zedlot near the Lake, BALFOUR-Center hall eolon-

267 1\11'.VERNON-In the heart ial, 4 bedrooms and den.of the l"arms with 2 full. SEVERN S . 10baths a den and 3 bed- - paclOUS . yearI'ooms' L' 1'(1 ' , d old center entrance coloma1.. a ",e S ere e n eporch, bas c men t party RIDGEMONT _ Cozy bunga-room. All this house at only low, gas heat. Under $10,000.$25,500.

Purdy&

Edgar

...

407 LOTHROP - Vacant andasking to be moved into.$26,900 will do just thisfor.) you. 3 bedrooms, 11;2baths and a library.

WHAT A LOCATION! Easywalking distance to _allschools, shopping and busservice. 4 bedrooms, 2 full

•, baths. Nestled on the curvein Radnor Circle wheretraffic is light. Priced in thethirties.

THE LAKE at your front door.This newer home on LakeShore Drive was designedfor famlly living. All firstflOor rooms afford a viewof the lake. Too manyextras to enumerate. Over$100.000.

100 Kercheval

?

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

• 7 7 .',. 72 nn."j..

Page 19: 1962-02-15

•

,

IDawson F. Nacy

City ClerkWillia.m F. Connolly. Jr.MayorPublished In the Grosse Pointe News,issue of February 15, 1962.

February 5, 1962Meeting was called to order at 8:00 2.1\1.

Present on roll call~ Mayoi' William F. Connolly, .Jr.,Councilmen Henry E. Bodman II, Wiliam G. Butler, ThomasK. Fisher, William C. Kirby, Ledyard Mitchell, Jr., andEdward C. Roney, Jr.

Absent: None.

Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr., presided.

Minutes of the regular meeting of Jar.ilary 15, 1962,w~re approved as submitted.

Students from the Brownell Junior High School CivicsClass were present and welcomed b:l' the Mayor.

The Controller's Report for the month of December.1961 the Financial Report of the General Fund for theperi~d ending December 31. ] 961. and a Report of SickLeave taken by employees of the City during the calendaryear 1961 were received and ordered filed.

Consideration of an offer to purchase t.hirty feet ofproperty on Muir Road owned by the City was deferred tothe meeting of February 19, 1962.

IVlr. Alonzo J. O'Connor was awarded the cOlltraet tooperate the Pier Park ConcesslOn for the :>'ear 1962.

Communications from the AFL-CIO" requesting con-sideration of a wage adjustment and certain fringe benefitsin behalf of the Public Works Department, were recei~ed,

The bid of Cal Fleming in lhe amount of $319.75, beingthe low bid for the trimming of trees on City streets, wasaccepted.

The bid of Shock Brothers in the amount of $1,050.00,being the low bid for the pl.mting of thirty trees, Wasaccepted.

The bids of Shock Brothers - 011e in the amount of$3,975.00 for the spraying of nublic and privately owned'troes for Dutch elm disease; the other in the amount of$125,00, the cost of two surv('ys - both being the luwbids, were accepted.

The budget of the Inter-Illunicipal Radio System for.the calendar year 1962 was approved.

A communication was received from the National Bankof Detroit, requesting instruction as to blocking off thedriveway which runs from Mack Avenue to their parkinglot during hours when the bank is not open for business.The matter was referred to the adminig'Lrative staff for areport and recommendation,

On proper motion made, supported and carried, themeeting adjourned at 9:25 P.M.

Page Nineteen

CITY OF

Students Raise lleading Speed

Policemen and FiremenApplications are bein~ accepted until February 23. 1962,

for future positions in both the Police and Fire Depart-ments, Employment is to be made from eligible lists follow-ing examinations. Applicants must have a minimum of highschool education, ~ between the ages of 21 and 27 (or 29years, if having cortfpleted two or more years of militaryservice). Applicants must be at least 5 feet, 9 inches inheight, with proportionate weight.

Apply Police or Fire Departments, City of GrossePointe Farms, 90 Kerby Road, IPublishcd February 15, 1962-Grosse pOinte~

Sealed bids will be recdved by the City Clerk of the Cityof Grosse Pointe Park until 10 a,m., Thursday, February 22,1962 for the spraying of approximately 1500 private elmtrees and 4,000 city. owned elm trees for the control ofDutch elm disease.

Proposals to be made on prop usa I forms and accom~aniedby a certified check for not les:; than 5% of the amount ofthe proposal or an accepted bidders bond. Proposals to beplainly marked on outside of I'm'elope "Proposal on TreeSpraying".

Grosse Pointe Park reserves the right to wah'e an:.' infor-malities in any bid and to accept or reject any or all bids.Proposals will be opE-ned in the CO'Ul1cil chambers of theMunicipal Building. 1~115 East ,Jefferson Avenue on Thurs-day, February 22, 1962 at 10 a.rn.

CITY OF

Charles HeiseCity Clerk

(jrO!ist Joilllte farmsSummary of Minutes

CITY OF

~rosseit)jIinf1?farkInvitatioltJ to Bid

TREE SPA~AVING

avcrage of 132 percent sinceDecember 8.

The 18 class members reportno loss of comprehension, al-though average reading speed~ ent from 262 to 607 words per

10th grade. 11 a,m, - Wor-ship minute, a survey of comparableService, Church school for crib t('sts given Oi. December 8 androom through senior high: 5 January 16 revealed, Averagep.m. - .Junior P.F. meetm~; comprehension rcmained at a7 p,m,-Scnior High P.F. meet. lit.tlc over 84 percent duringing. 'tile same pcriod.

*' *' *'Monday, Feb/'uary 19: 1 p.m, One student's speed jumped

- Women's Bowling League, almost 550 percent, from 22220422 Mack avenue. 6:45 p.m,- \\ ol'ds per minute to 1,440, andMen's Club Bowling League. another's climbed from 298 to19748 Harper avenue. 7 p.m'_II 008.Girl Scout Mariners In Social .:\1agazil1e articlcs on popularHall. I factUal and biographical topics

* * '" I ~ ere used as test samples, withTuesday, February 20: 10 I short quizzes to determine com-

~.m,-.Friendly Serv~ce projects prehension. .Il1 Pl'lm,ary roo.m. b;3.o p.m'.-I 1n add.ition to improvingCub S c 0 u t dJl1ner 10 SocIal, tl1eir rcadmg speed, ::\lr. Balas'HalL pupils leam study techniques

* '" *' and test-making, They aTe CUT-

Wednesday, February 21: 9;30 r(~ntly perusing Preston anda.m. - Bible Study Class in Botel's "How to Study" in theirLounge. 1 p.m. - Senior Six- efforts to develop work habitsteens in Lounge. 8 p.m.-Pru- equivalent to their mental ca- .dentia;l Committe'e in Lounge. parities.

Grosse Pointe High studentsenrolled in Mr. Andrew Balas'reading lab cl~sses have in-creased their rp.ading speed an

All Welcome

21001 Morass Rd, at Harper

Postor E. Arthur McAsh

1:00 p.rn, Evening SerVice

10 nu -.m Mnrnlnl1 WorshIp

, :W .. m Sunc1a.\' School

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST,

GROSSE POI NTEFARMS

study of Book of Mark usingthe commentary by WilliamBarclay as a guide.

*' *' *'Wednesday: Ad u I t Instl'uc-

tion, class, 8 p.m. S t u d y offundame'ntal Luthcran beliefswith the aid of Dr. Beck's book"Bible Truth:'

'" * *'T u e s day, Wednesday andThursday: Women's Prayer Re-search Croups, in Lounge, 9:30a.m,

•UNITARIANCOMMENT

*' *' '"Thursday: Mission G l' 0 U Pvisit to Georgian Court Con-valescent Home, 1 p.m.

lVe hold that man is goodand we are confident thatman call be trusted to workout his own destiny. IVehold tbat from hi-rtb, manis elldowed witb capacitiesto grow in, wisdom and i,lstature, to live tbe good lifein keeping witb tbe will ofGod. John RuskIn ClarkYou are cordially invited tovisit our Sunday morning ser-vices at 9 :30 or 11 o'clOCK.ThIS Sunday Rev. HammondWill speak on "The Cent,-alTeaching of Jesus."

*' *'MONDAY - February 19:7;15 p,m,-Boy Scouts.8:00 p.m.-Trustees.8:00 p.m. - Special ProjectsCommittee.8:00 p.m.-Mission and Stew-ardship Comm.9;15 p.m.-Men's Bowling.

POINTE CONGREGATIONAL240 Chalfonte at Lothrop

MinistersMarcus William Johnson

Arnold Dahlquist JohnsonSunday, February 18: 9:30

a.m.-Worship Service. Churchschool for crib 1'00111 through

SIXTH CHURCHOF

CHRIST, SCIENTISTDetroit

14710 KERCHEVAL AVE.,.One Btock West of Alter

SUNDAY SERVICES10:30 a.m, and 5:00 p,m .

Sunday School - 10:30 R.Ut.Wednesday Evening

Testimonial Meeting-ll p.m.Reading Room

16348 East Warren2 Blks. West of Outer Drive

'Veek DflYS - 10 a.m, - 9 p.m.Wednesdays - 10 a,m. - 7 p.m.

Sundays - 2 p.m, - 4:30 p.m.

The Gr.osse PointeCongregational

Church240 Chalfonte at Lothrop

Grosse Pointe, MichiganMINISTERS

Marcus William JohnsonArnold Dahlquist Johnson9:30 A.M.-Worship Service

Church School fnr Crib :oomthrough 10th grade.11;00 A.M.--Worship c;,,~er"i('eChurch School for Crib Toomthrough Senior Higll.

KERBY SCHOOL285 Kerby Road, at Beaupre

ALL ARE WELCOME

Sunday Services 10:30 a ,:11.Sunday Schoal-Illfants'

Room 10:30 a,m,Wednesday Testimony

Meeting 8:00 p.m

Grosse PointeUnitarian Church

17440 E, Jefferson Ave,

POINTE MEMORIAL. United Presbyterian Church

in the USA16 Lake Shore Road

Ministers:Bertram deHues Atwood

Ben L. TallmanLyman B. StookeyRichard W.. Mitchell

THURSDAY - February 15:4:15 p.m.-Girls Choir.8:00 p.m.-New Member Class

'" *' *'FRIDAY - February 16: 1p.m. - Friday Book Review-War Memorial

Speake'r: Mr. Harold Glass-ford,

Subject: "French Farms ofOld Detroit."Devotions: Mrs. Harold S.

Davis.>I< *' *

SATURDAY - February 17:10:30 a.m.-Senior Choir .

Atwood.9.30 a.m.-Baptism9;30 and 11:15 a.m,-ChurehSchool.3:30 p,m. - Great Decisions.7:30 p.m.-Tuxis: Russia To-day.

**

*' >I< '"

NEWS

GROSSE POINTEMETHODIST CHURCH.

First Church of Christ,Scientist,

Grosse Pointe Farms

First EnglishEv. Lutheran

Church

Bethany'Christian Church

(Dtse:1ples of Chrtllt)5901 Cadieux Road

At LinvilleServing Grosse Pointes

REV. KENNETH BRADY,PASTOR

9:30 Church School10:45 Worship6:30 Youth Fellowships

Vernier Road ot WedgewoodDrive, Grosse Pointe Woods

9:30 a.m. Sunday School,11 :00 a.m,

Church WorshipTUxedo 4-5862

211 Moross Rood9:30 Worship; Church- SchOOl

for Nursery thru 6lh gradeAdult Classes.

11;00 Worship; Church Schoolfor Nursery thru SeniorHIgh.

TUxedo 1-7888Ministers

REV,JAMES D, NIXONREV. ALFRED T, BAMSEY

VOll are invIted tu use tne

Christian ScienceReading Room

19613 Moc:k Ave.Grosse PointEi Woods

Open from to a.m, to :'l p,rndally except Sunday~ and Holi-days. Thu1'5daya and Fridaysuntil 9 p.m .

POINTE METHODIST211 Moross RoadJames D. Nixon

Alfred T. Bamsey]\:Iinisters

Sunday, Feb. 18. 9:30 a,m.,Worship; Church School;_ AdultClasses. 11 a.m., Wars hip;Church School thru Sr. High.5:30 p.m., Jr, High MYF. 7:30p.m., Sr High MYF.

'i< *' *Tuesday, Feb. 20. 12:45 p.m.,

Afternoo-n Circles. 8 p,m., Eye-ning Cirel-es.

* * *Wednesday, Feb. 21. 8 p.m.,

Official Board.>I< *' *'

Thursday, Feb. 22. 6:45 p,m"Bowling League. 7 p,m., YouthChoir. 8 p.m., Chancel Choir,

* ",' *'Friday, Feb. 23. 4 p.m., Lu-

the'r Choir. 6;30 p.m., "Guysand Dolls" Men's Club Dinner.

* *' '"Saturday, Feb. 24. 10 a,m"God and Country Award class,11 a.m., Confirmation Class.

Friday - 12 noon to 12;30p.m., Men's Prayer Group in theConference Room of the CityNational Bank.

*' '" ...Weekly Holy Communion will

be held as follows: MOIl,day, 8:45a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-day, and Friday. 10 a.m.

Sunday: 8:30, Holy Commun-ion Service;, 11 a.m., Service--Second sermon to be g i v e ncovering the "Ten Command-ments." Bible Study class at9;45 a.m. Nursery at 9:45 and11 o'clock. Everyone' invited toour Roast Beef Dinner, 5-7 p.m.

* * *Tuesday: Men's Res e a I' c h

Group, 12 noon until 1 p,m. atMarincr's Chapel. Beginning

*' '" '"Wednesday"':" 7 p.m" Meetingof Boy Scout Troop 156 in theUndercroft.

'" '" *Monday - 8 p.m., Confirma-tion Classes for Adults in theParish House.

'" '" '"Tuesday - 10 a,m" Holy Com-munion, 10:45 a.m., a study Pro-gram for the Women of ChristChurch conducted by the Rec-tor. A sewing period will be heldin the undercroft at this time,followed by a luncheon. 12:15p.m., Men's luncheon in the Pal--ish House, Mrs, George Rootspeaking on World Medical Re-lief Organizatio:l. 3:45 and 5p.m., weekly classes for 8thGraders in the Parish House,7 p.m., High School Students'Discussion Program in the Par-ish House.

POINTEGROSSE

SI. JamesLutheran Church'

Kerehevol ot MeMillonTU 4-0511

Services-8;30 a,m. and 11a.m. (Nursery - 11 a.m.Service)Sunday School--9:45 a,m,

Kindergarten - 9:45 and 11a.m. Bible Classes - 9:45a.m,Rev. George E. Kurz, Postor

~~,14. I ~*r~ " '."" The Grosse ~i~te

ir MemorialJ~I Ohurch

~,I ~~i~~k:r~~~~~e~~~

, . -=A Bertram de H."I AtwoodI : Ben L. Tallman, Lyman B. Stookey~'2 Richard W. Mitchell~ Ministers.._,.::;.....~ Morning Worship--- <: 9:30 and 11:15- Church School

9:30 and 11:15

CHRIST EPISCOPAL61 Grosse Pointe Boulevard

Rev. Erville B. Maynard, RectorFriday -12 noon, Men of

Christ Church luncheon at Mari-ner's Church, the Rev. GeorgeR. Whitney speaking on "TheProblem of Alcoholism."

* *' *'

ST, ,JAMES LUTHERANMcMillan at Kercheval

George E. Kurz, PastorW. Staab. Chancel Asist'tantR, Schmeling, Youth Director

! Sylvia Grubb, Deaconess

'V d d'" *1' b'" 1" I Thursday: Chancel Choir 81e nes ay, 'e ruary... p,m.GEORGE ROMNEY has rc- ... * 'i<

signed as chairman and presi- Saturday: Children's Confirma-dent of American Motors Corp. tion classes, 9 a,m. Chape1Two mp,n have been elected to Choir, 9:45 a.m.; Junior Chair,take over Romney's double re- 10:45 a.m.sponsibilities: Richard E. Cross,AMC's general counsel since1954, becomes chairman andchief executive officer; and RoyAbernathy, executive vice-presi-dent and general manager ofthe automotive concern, takesover as president and chief op-erating officer, Romney willcontinLle to serve 'as a directorof AMC, and was elected to thenew post of vice chairman ofthe board; he was immediatelygiven a lcave of absence fromthe vice chairmanship to seekthe GOP gubernatorial nomin-ation,

WA.1-6282InclucUn&

Chain Link AU-Steel andRustic Styles

St. Paul' Ev.Lutheran Church

Chalfonte and LothropTU 1-6670

We Invite You To WorshipWith Us

8;30 a.m,-Worship9:45 c.m.-Sunday school

11:00 c.m.-Warship11:00 c.m.Sunday School

(Atlcs 1-8)Rav. Charlos W. $llndrock

PastorMr, Monrad v, Mandsager

Vicar

SERVICING THE GROSSE POINTESFOR OVER Y2 CENTURY

".

Every style of Fenceerected fot you

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.10403 HARPER RESIDENTIA"". INDUSTRIAL

Tuesday, February 13A FULL REPORT on U-2

pilot Francis Gary Powers' dis-closures to government investi-gators who have been question-ing him in secret has been re-quested by the Senate ForeignRelations Committee.. Actingchairman of the Senate groupJohn J. Sparkman m., Aia.)announced yesterday that hehas w r i t ten to Secretary ofState Dean Rusk, stating thatpreliminary arrangements toobtain details of the Powers'story have already been com-pleted. Sparkman noted that,immediately following Powers'capture inside Russian terri-tory and the subsequent 1960trial in which the Americanflyer was sentenced to ten yearsin a Soviet jail for spying, theForeign Relations Committeeconducted high-level c I 0 seddoor hearings on the incident.Public disclosure of Sparkman'sletter to Rusk was apparentlydesigned to stop CongressionalCommittee squabbling over whogets to question the returnedflyer. Th,ee members of the

...

Monday, February 12SO V lET PREMIER Nikita

Khrushchev has proposed that

Cl'S participated in the five-hour house-to-house search de-signed to curb increasingly' vio-lent FLN-OAS clashes, About2.000 casualties have alreadybeen recorded throughout Al-geria since January 1, 1962.

*' *' *'

20705 MACK AVE. at VERNIER RuTUXEDO 4-5500

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 36, MICH

Approx. $62,000.00 at parNET RETURNt 6%

Excellent Grosse Pointe Properties

MACKAY - VA 1-8113 - TU 2-4732

Headlines of the Weel{

Established 19 I7

A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME

12057 GRATIOT AVE.DETROIT 5. MICH.LAKEVIEW 6-7700

i

f ')' O("?Do You Pre er ; rice - ~ - r -JerVlce,

Get Both!TO~ITaylor BDi~k!, Ille.Tbe Drtly Buick Dealer on tbe East Side oj Detroit

13033 GRATIOT LA 6.3000

Thursday, February IS, 1962

['

i'II[II<

(Continued from Page 1)

cd l"orcign Minister Miguel.\ngel Carcano's resignation andordered an immediate, openhrcak with Cuba, A few hours,1 (ter Argentina announced the:,upt4re, four ".Molotov coek-::111:-" were hurled at the subur_~,.lll home of a United Statesl'il\hilSSY oft'icial.

If< .. *

Village Garden :•••••••••••••••••8•••••••••••••••••••••••• ;

~~::~ill~~:G~:e:lllbb iChurch Newsjmeeting at the Grosse Pointe • _War Memorial in Friday, Feb- I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••

ruary 23, FIRST CHURCH OI~ services. Church school is inThe hostess will be Mrs. Sid- CHRIST, SCIENTIST session.

ney E. l"erriss, assisted by Mrs. Kerby SchoolDenis J, Alison, Mrs. Robert E, 285 Kerby Rd.Sunday, I~ebruary 11L. Berry, and Mrs. Elmar A. Sunday-10:30 a.m" the na-

U-2 PILOT FRANCIS GARY Wooten, ture of true happiness will bePOWERS has vanished behinda United States f(overnment se- The program will he 011 Civic brought out Sunday at ,Chris-c'llI'ity curtain. Powers, rcleas- Highway lmprovement-"Mich-

Itian Science chun.h serVIces.

cd yesterday after almost two igan Miles To Remember" Selections from the Bible inyears of Soviet imprisonment, mlue Star Memorial Highway). the Lesson-Sermon on the sub-is bclieve'd to be in the States, ' ject "Soul" include these versesbut official sources refuse to an 1e-nation summit confer- from I Chronicles (6): "Glorydisclose his actual whereabouts, e'nce on disarmament be held ye in his holy name: let theIt is understood that he will Mal'ch 14 in Geneva. The Russ- heart of them rejoice that seektalk to the press after Central ian leader's, proposition came the Lord, .. Glory and honourIntelligence' Age n c y agents in a letter to President Ken- are in his presence; strengthcomplete the i I' interrogation. nedy, replying to a February 7 and gladness are in his place:'CIA would like to know pre- note ham Kenne'dy and Brit- One of the citations to beC'isely how and why Powers' ain's Prime Minister H a l' 0 I d read from "Science and Healthplane came down, and what the Masmillan, that was handed to with Key to thE:' Scriptures" bypilot was able to see bc'fore the Secretary of State Dean Rusk Mary Baker Eddy states (p. 57);cl'ash. Rumor has it that Pow- at 10 a.m. Sunday by acting "Happiness is spiritual, born ofers was delivered via Ail' Force head of the Soviet embassy in Truth and Love. It is unselfish;plane to Dover Air Force Base. Washington Mikhail Smirnov- therefore it cannot exist aione,south of Wilmington, Del., and sky. .but requires all mankind to

" " of< immediately taken to a supe'r- The letter, said to be' quite share it:' .Saturday, February 10 secret hideaway in an isolated mild and friendly. suggested

rH,-\:':CIS GAHY POWERS. section of Maryiap..d's lonely that the 18-nation disarmament,\::1CrtL'an v-:? pilot sentenced castern shore. where he is now talks which have long bee n!" ,Cl've 10 years in a Soviet answering que'stions and wait- scheduled to open March 14 in',Ill after his reconnaissance ing to be reunited with his fam- Geneva be' elevated to foreignI':a:w erashecl inside Russian ily. The White House has indi- ministers level. The Un i t cd;callory on :\lay 1. 1960, while cated that it will be at least a States is expected to veto such:;(' ,PO\\'l'rS I was on an espion- week before Powers confronts a summit conference, sin c e,l~'l' mission for the United public reporte1's. the're is no time for foreign....:.Itt'S go\'crnmC'nt, is free. The 'I * '" * ministers to make adequate ad-,:~-I car-old pil?t was har:d.ed A FOUR-MAN TEAM headed vance preparation. K h I' us h-pI l', to :\l11en('<ln authontles b' D t T M C h che','s message indicated that Sunday - 8 a.m., Holy Com-.,' ')':1" a 111 this 1110rnlllg on' ~ c 1'01 sayar avanag he was sending his proposal to munion: 9:30 and 11:15 a,m.,'. -'.-.'" , . ': is this weekend completing tile. :](' (dCI!llc'ke Bndge connel'!- I '. " ail countries involved in the Morning Prayer and Sermon.i:l:: Easl and We"t' BC'r!in, III [1;lal ~~t<~llS of I~ prop~sed tax prese'ntly scheduled meeting, Coffee hour will follow both\....dliln:..:l.. unitC'ci States (~ffi- p ~n .n wou prOVIde $60 but Kennedy seems to have got- ----- .l,:I1" re!cil:;eci cunvicted Hus- millon Il1 new money annuall'y ten his letter first. Senate Armed Services Com-';,In ~p\' Rudolph Abel to the fOI' the Wayne County-DetrOIt ,; *' * mittee have already indicated~<1I'lCIs.- The dramatic tracle. al'ea. The proposed legislation, FREDERIC L. PRYOR, held that their group would like tohl~;:('"t l.'Ollt'esswn KC'nnedv has expected to be ready for pre- for 5~'2 months in an East Ger- interrogate Powers.1\ all1'" irom Khrushchev 'since sentation to the City Council *' ~ *'

~ d f ' man prison, returned Sunday ...he 'Kenncdy I took office, was an county a ficials carly 111dIHlOII!:('C'dat a hastilv-con\'('nrd ' the \\'(.('k, is based on a City- to his family'.s home near Ann THE UNITED STATES yes-

. Ct. t h' h A I'b 0 r. The 28-ye'ar-old post- terday informally I' e J' e c t e d("Ir!\' rnornin" Whitc House' .oun y In com e ax, \V Ie dIl:'\','~" confcre;l.'e Frec!clic L would yield an estimated $24 gr~ ~ate student, who w.ants Soviet Premier Khrushchev'sp"\'~r a Yalc st~ldent arrestcci million for Dctroit and $36 mil- o~lr 'to

kresume

f~ .normal Illf~'" proposal that an 18-nation dis-

;'I'~t ~ll"'ust wh-ile toul'in" E,ast lion for the County. Unofficial I \tVI thma ue~tO 01fSletlatlcomp amt armament summit conference

, . , ",. " , 0 e 11I ec a es govern- b h ld t th' GBe;'lll1, was released to Ameri- sources say the plan caUs for ment 0 v . h' . _ e. e nex man In eneva,l',lll authorities at the Friecl-' a one percent flat rate tax on '" ". e I Is co~fm7ment. addt~g .however tha.t such aertchstrasse (Tossing point at income> within the county. with mThel C IS an, 0PPOI tUOlty to. meetmg may pOSSIbly t~keapproximately the same time an additional one p e'l' c e n t ~ke ~ lot of ch:ap prop~~anda place at ~ later ~ate: Turmngl'ol\TrS gaincd his freedom 011 "pig-gyback" lcvy on Detroiters. slammmg East Gcrma.ny, Pry- down Klu ushchev s bId, Secre-tiJe othC'l: sidr of the city. Both per'sonal incomc and cor- ~:/Ol~ re,l;ol't<;r at W,1110~vHun tary of State ?ea~ RUS~ o~-

'" ... pOl'ate net p.'ofits \\' 0 1I I cI be I pOI t, don t do It ll1 my served that U-2 pIlot F, anClStaxed, but thc plan is said to cas~; ~fte.r tomorrow. forget Gary Power.~: I:elea~e had re-pl'O\'ide a measure of relief for n:e. Plyal, f~eed at th.e s?me moved. an lI"1'ltant betweenpc'rsonal pl'oper.ty taxpayers. tIme as U-2 pIlot FranCIS Gary the Umted S tat e s ~nd the

Pow e I' s, assume's he was a USSR, but had done httle 1.0-"bonus," but the New Yo l' k ward actually settling the coldDaily News published a report war. Khrushchev, in a letterindicating that non-diplomatic to President Kennedy, had pro-ncgotaitions b I' 0 ugh t about posed that the already-sched-PI'Ydl"S I'elease, uled Gcneva talks be turned

'i< ... * into a full.seale foreign min-BRITAIN'S PRINCE CHAR- isters conference, and that Big

LES, rushed 50 miles by ambul- Three representatives shouldance to London's Hospital for remain in Geneva "until con-Sick Children, was operated on crete results have been obtain-succe'ssfully •for acute appen- ed- ho w eve I' long this may

take." ,dicitis early today, The 13-year-old heir to the English thronecomplained of some pain be-fore c hap c 1 services at hisschool Sunday morning, andbecame quite ill in the' after-noon. Queen Elizabeth, immed-iately apprised of her son'scondition, was kept informed ofthe operation, and the boy'sfather. on a tour of Sou t hAme'rica, was notified by cable.Charles' condition is reportedas satisfactory.

* * *

(~EORGE RO:.\I~EY will seekIhe P.C'publican nomination forl.:O\'emor of .:\Iichigaii. The.\merica;,; :'Ilotors chief madeh!" not unexpected decision I :\IICHIGAN IS THIRD in thepublic' today at a press con-:nation in number of Johnfe r.:f' nee in Detroit.s Veterans I Birch Society membcrs. Sol 1..\lemorial Building. Romney, Littman, cl ire eta r of B'nai\I'ho is rCCjuesting a leave of B'rith's Anti-Dcfdmation Lea-absence without pay from the gue, said Saturday that the con-A:'IIC presidency, stated that he t r 0 ve rs i a 1 organization haswould take no "active personal grown in Michigan fro m 22part in the campaign" until his chapters in 1959 to approxi-It ork as stilLe Constitutional mately 70 secret groups withConvention deleg~te is finish- 3,000 to 6,000 members. O:11yrd, In an apparent reference Texas and California are aheadIr) the 196~ presiden.tial race, of Michigan in terms of SocietyI~H'automotlve execu~1ve adde? membership. The ADL's Mich-t.nat, as ~ubernat~,rlal. candl- igan Regional Advisory Boardf1iltC',he w111 have no lI1terest last week denounced John Bir-lit any other. position. in the chers as a "threat to de'mocra-qilte or natlOn-electlve, ap- tic life in the United States,"poinlive or otherwise." and warncd against "the rapid

.. "' * multiplication of front groupsrI1E:-':CH POLICE to day created by the Birch Society."

rillded a heavily - populated >lo >I< *'European working-class districtin Algiers, seizing 192 weaponsan darresting 21 residents. Over3.000 govcrnment peace oHic-

,1.\y=,,~ :\lA:-;SFIELD and her!ill~band Mickey Hargitay werehack in Kassau tOday, after,pCIHhng a wet, frightening, tin-t Ilmfortable night on a coral""d. The llargltays. accom-;Jdilied by a Florida hotel pro-motion man, lrft the Bahamian!'('~l)rl capital to go waterskiing\\'''dnesday afternoon: Jayne'l.;i off 11<'1'::-kis, somebody saw,t:' thought they saw) Sila1'ks.

;.1(' hDiI! eapsiled, and the party'\ <'\lIlti up 011 the reef. Hargitay,\\ :1<1 lC'ft his \\'lfe's bedside to~,'('!ute rharges that the inci-'.;l';lt W~IS a publicity stunt, told:1,.\\,.111(':;: "Anyone who wouldlflitlk this up would be very:--tupid."

I Land ContractsIfor Sale

o

-,

,)

Those inten'ste-c! in hcaring;,:)()ut a unique eliacational1 ;an supported h\' two eoun-, ' Dt "lCS In Athe-ns and in ::-e("in", film of this endeavor !1IU~,:uoying a most intcrt'sting: ".,\'cloguc of thc Greek main-. 'nd and isl:mds are cordially:;\'ited to the Grosse' Pointe. ':Ir :'Iie-morial, ;)2 Lake Shore'ad. the ('\"en1l1" of Tllesd3Y,

f ',':)ruary ~O. at 8 o'C'1ol'k.(':1arlC'" liicC'. preside!;t of

\ :nel1s Collc"e'. \\ ill tell auoutc' \\'Ol'k of tIlls Illstit ution and

: ow a proiessional film of the',lle-atlOnal T,rol'c"" there. The" ::cie-nts at Athens Collc~e in; ;'CCC'C are t h(' bcnC'ficiaries of"'e' of thl' most intercstin;:; andI"'l't'""ful cxpcrinH'nts in' edu-;.: ion ('\'('J' l'(lrlducted,

I: bC'~an in 192,) when lc'ad-1-:- Athenian citizcns asked,:ncrir:m edUl'3tors for telp instablishin" a school that wouldxf'mpllfy the best of Americ3nr:nl'iples and techniquc's andI ,hc sa111e time retain the bestf :h(' GrecK tradilion anduhu!'e.

T:10 :li::1 of the ColleNe. h Il' h i" l'Cdll~' a s('cond;~-,,:~hi:)Ql offel'in~ wl)rk from el~-lentary r;radcs through them:o:' ('01lr,ge le\'e1. is to seeku: thr leadinc: minds of young,;'c'Cc'C" and rdurate them in the'il~" (\; c1e:nOl'l-:lc'y inherent inel::: their land and 0UrS so1::: Ihey may become the lead-:'S of Ihe GreecE' of tomorrow.

i:; il \'('ry practical prop'am~;, ;-.cndi:1" l'nited Statcs dol-II'" to solidify X ..\,T,O, cadut;'C',;:; dC'Inocral.'Y.t \:1 the same program, Grosse

Dinter GC'orge Primeau will10"'; cxcellent color pieturcs[ ti:c Aegean area visited bvIC Enc:lish Speaking t:nio~

Grosse Pointe CabTU 2-5300

GROSSE POINTE

VIE WANT TO BE

YOUR

)R/NTER,

GrWE - POSTTile man \\'ho has doubts a-

,tll anything should give rugnl"C'iencC' the benefit Of the)ui)l.

II) SERVICE

R;;.;;;-1Circuits

RVICE

:Iectric Co.TU 2-5900

""V\,~~.

P;<.iN!::~SL!'~OS~A?r-r::!:(,s

Shoe Repair179 Filher Rd .• OPP. High

Fast 24 Hr.'Road Service

j...lter Service CenterVA 2-3343

Alter Collision ServiceVA 2-4584

DAD SERVICE~,1.::1a~e!.~rle Richards Servicel; :'tiack Ave. In the Wood.

t ••.,.: : car.

WO 1-3969432 :\lechanic Street

?'c;a~y 07;5e~ pr';ters

I)EADLINE 3 P.M. TUESDAY

(RAJ\~ER

Serving the Pointe Area

;day. February 15. 1962

Center Offersc';reek ProgruTn

Page 20: 1962-02-15

Page Twenty G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W S Thursday, February IS, 1962---------------------"-------------------------------------------------------------------------_._------------

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Phone: 886M2353r'Our Patrons Sleep Well"

17864 Mack AvenueBet. Rlv:lrd Blvd. and Wa~hington Rd.

Grosse Pointe 36. Mich.

Businessman:

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

Mr.

"DOCTOR

As American as pUT_'1pkinpieis the phrase, "Doctor knows best."We:ul remember this truism from childhood.Yet, in this enlightEned day, some people.relatively few in number,attempt to diagnose and treat their own illnessell-a dangerous practice to say the least.Only your physician is qualifiedto diagnose and prescribe. When medication !s

- required, our prescription departmentis equipped to serve your needs.

~~owsBEST .•

But, how about the aftermath? The loss of PROFITSOVERHEAD. SALARIES, olld the like, that goes on whil;you are out of business? THAT could be 0 GREATER.LOSS to you than the FIRE!

You can build a fence around such a Hazard thru BUSI-NESS INTERRUPTION INSURANCE that protects yourGross Earnings, Profits, Overhead and Salaries which willbe paid to you until yOll can relocate and resume opera-tions. The cost of this type of protection is NEGLIGIBLE!It's less than tr.e cost of s,mple Fire Insurance Premiums.Obey that impulse! Call LS for 0 quotation. and SLEEPWELL.

flJ4Jtnfe ,Counter Points

Deliveries. TU 1-5688

121 Kercheval 01'/. the bill

Question: Why do you purchase Fire InsurClnce?

Answer: To reimburse you for loss, of co~rse.

THE ROBBINS INSUR,ANCE AGENCY r Insurors

\

Right Now ... at. Mutschler, 20439 Mack Avenue,you can see the model kitchen that they will exhibit atCobo Hall during The Home and Flower Show thatopens February twenty-third. I1's American Patina inthe Williamsburg tradition. The handsome wood finishand color scheme will cause a real stir at the show.

By PAT ROUSSEAU

Sale-ing Away ... top coats, tweed costumes, day~time wools, cocktail dress('s and long evening gowns.There are about thirty models from The Walton-PierceCustom Collections. don't miss t.hem!

No Matter If''bat . yow' fas1Jir)fl personaLity may he,"yo//. can fllifill it t!! Irt'ing, 82 Kercbez'dl on-the.H ill. Everysmart WOJnaf/-knows bow she wants to look and The IrvingSbop bas w01tderful clotbes fo satisfy ... for example, theCamisene lounging costumes from Italy are made from thefinest silk ••. have tbe 1lewly cut over-top alld slender pants.They come in unique colors and desigl1s.

I Did You Know ... that fashions of the wi::-started in Egypt'!Women used them for the same purpose as hats having themin different styles for differcnt occasions. Today, Leon suggestsa wig as a perfect beauty aid for the busy modern woman III

a hurry-hurry world. Hc has the finest wigs and ten years otexperience in caring for them. Nino, who is Master of the Wigswill style your wig to perfectiun.

PRo 1-1148

Service Store

Pint'Size1.25Quart

Size2.00

Color mixing a specialty

Favorite l?ect/)esof

People in The K110W

The Only TimeMProvedDOG STAIN REMOVER

See our complete

DOG DEPT.• Collars

• leads• Beds

• ToysSAVES RUGS! ENDS ODORS!

GHilY~

TU

Racquet & Sport ShopGrosse Pointe's Own Sport Shop

106 KERCHEVALon the Hill

1-526~ TU 1-2262

C~Of)d Taste

Dominican AlumnaePlan Feb. 21 Benefit

I

II

Dominican High Sehool Alum-I'nae are sponsorir,g a fashionshow Wednesday. February 21, Iin thc school auditorium. Pro-ceeds will be used for thescholarship fund. I

Tbe Filler IForkmambip I

Combine salad oil, onionsand garlic and cook in heavyskillet until soft and yellow.Add balance of vcgetables andseasoning and continue cookingover low hcat about 20 min-utes. To finish casserole skimfat from chicken broth, measurebroth and add water to make5 cups. Pour into four-quartsaucepan. Bring to boil, add 1tb. salt and package of wide Practice lVlJat You Preach ... u'e keep ollr Notre-Vitenoodles. Cook 15 to 20 minutes bottle right 011 the kitC:'el1 table. Tbe NoIre Dame Pbarmac1'until tender. Drain and place d d 1 '

I-n Ilall t t I reco!Jl11lell e t/Jem as a u'ell bal(l1lced QlIe-a-da,. formula ands ow wo-quar casscro e. 1 • •Arrange chicl{en on noodles,' u'e /Jat'ell t 1111.oeda dal' 1elfpour over saucc. Bake in mod.erate oven 20 minutes. Servescight.

CHICKEN AND NOODLESCACCIATOREContributed by

Mrs. William E. Bokram4 or 5 lb. stewing chicken3 cups water

stalk of celery1 slice of onion1 tsp. salt.4 peppercorns

Sauce:1/4 cup chopped onions1 c1Dve garlic, minced

3% cups tomatoes12-14 stuffed olives3 or 4 oz. can mush-rooms

% cup green pepper strips% tsp. basil1 tsp. salt

% tsp. pepper1 lb. noodlesPlace fowl on rack in large

l,ettIe. Add water and season-ing. Cover tightly and steam 3to 4 hours. Cool and removemeat in large pieces, reservingbroth.

P.o. Box 84. Allen Park, Mich.

St. Croix~ Virgin Isla:ndsNew shopping center being built. Openings available' forthe following stores:

Western Auto or FirestonePhClrmClC:YTelevision, Radio, RefrigerationWomen's Retail ClothingMen's ClothingMarine SuppliesHardware & Electrical SupplyRental ServiceBakeryBeauty SalonBarber Shop

If you ~re sincerely interested please send a completeresume of your business experience.

BAYESInsurance Agency

410 Buhl Bldg.Detroit 26. Mich.

WO 1-8705

........ INSURANCE BY~ NORTH AMERICA

lor the Executive'and Professional Man

You have undoubtedly readaccounts of the awesome damagesfrequently awarded in liobilltysuits-one of the hazards facedin today's life_

Normal liability protection af-forded by "standard" policies moynot be enough to protect the per-son of means from the threat ofcourt awards that could be finan-cially disastrous.

Now we can proyide the secur-ity of high-limit liability protec-tion through the INA Executiveand Professional Policies, just in-troduced by Insurance Companyof North America. Limits of onemillion dollars and mare are oyail-able at moderate cost.

Telephone us today for more in-formation.

which he rents and maintainshimself. The Neffs have threemarried children, one son whois bringing up his own familyin St. Clair avenue.

Grosse Pointe News

Box N15

SECOND AT MILWAUKE~'

Trainees

G,'o.ue Poiute & East Side

•;Re'erVCltions phone TR 1-1790

Pointer of Interest

ExecutiveMajor fund raising firm is accepting applicationsfrom men of high caliber and excellent characteras account executive trainees.Must be wjlling to travel, public speakers anddetail conscious. Age to 25 to 35.Replies confidential. Present personnel aware ofthis ad. Send resume to

TRAVEL SERVICE234 State - WOo 1-7075

DR. M. L FINE

FOOTSPECIALIST

CHIROPODIST20867 Mack TU 1-8989

Grosse Pointe

~JET TO

~A!'tt~n~U~1Sprin9 Tour

lSL~~~' ~ $697 ~~~~Mar. 10 L Detroity

Your Friendly HostLEO. G. HENRY

• hearted ALL THE WAY• Same let Det.-Honolulu• New Prince.s KaluJani Hotel• Round Trip Frllm Detroit• Exten.ive Sightseeing Trips• Dinner at Rayal Hawaiin• Thrilling Crui.e to Pearu Harbar• Many Other Intore.ting Featur.:s• Slay Longer-If You Wi.h

WRITE OR PHONE

PAUL HENRY

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By rat Talbot

Floor manager to adjustment clerk as angry com-plainant waits: "The cu~tomer is always right,. Bens~n.Misinformed, perhaps: mexact, bull-headed, fIckle, ]g-norant, even abominably stupid; but NEVER wrong."

PILFEaIN GSOverheard in an Allentown, Pa., restaurant: "Ever

since he went on that diet he thinks he's a little thingod."

Applicant for a job with the government intelligenceagency: "I'm brave, intelligent, loyal, resourceful-andsneaky."

Mrs. Harold W. Harden, a Grosse Pointe Chaptermember of the Questers, tha'c interesting antique club,brought to last week's meeting a pair of white satinwedding shoes 50 years old. The dainty sllppers belongedto Mrs. Harden's mother and she tripped down the aislein a size F2, which is a real surprise to today's brides.

Silver and lapidary craftsman is Mrs. Stuart George,,,,ho this past 'week has arranged a fascinating displayof such art at the Women's City Club.

This Sunday YOU may slice into a loaf of homemade hr('an ami p~>ur you~ 0\\'11 coffee for a small feein tll{' Lothrop home of the Kryn Nagelkirks. The breadand coffee fete is to raise funds for a YMCA drive whichneeds mon~y to equip the nearby Y branch which serv-ices at least 10,000 boys each year, few of whom canprovide the $30 necessary to maintain the cost of theathletic program at the Y.

John Frazer, whose family was chronicled in last\\'eek's history column recalls the familv founder, hisgrandfather, "Thomas W. Frazer, well. The Scotsmancame to Kc\' ..' York from his studies at the Universityof Edinburgh with a letter to, the famous John JacobAstor who hired him on the spot to build a New York-tn Dctroit-to Chicago railroad in ] 8.18. The first Mr.Frazer was a tall severe man in a Prince Albert coatwith a gold headed malacca cane who often reprimandedhis grandson with the \vords, "get up and get doing."

John Frazer himself has become a legend in his owntime, The Pointe real' estate entrepreneur has for manyyears strolled out each dav with a fresh white carrfutionIn his buttonhole. This y'~ar he pinned 489 carnationson fellow members at the Detroit Club in an annual firstof the year ceremony.

A tunnel was hollowed under Lakeshore road frLlmt he cd~e of "Dn-brook." the Truman Newberry estateto the lU11:'; boat'dock in the early days of this century.Thi~ enabled 1\'11'. Newberry cmd his friends to, cross to1:1<"' dock and board the steam yacht "Truant' for thedaily run to their Detroit offices. . . I

?\Irs. Harold}!. Emmons, Jr .. remembers tracmg thel':l~h 01" the tunncl ,'n \\'alks with her dog during the~ctn~n1C'r "f 1917. Her memories of the Pointe in thosed~l\''; 0r0 Lound up with vacations on the estate 01 hern:mdrnother. 11rs. Willi~m K. Anderson, who 11ad soldl~c:' white pillared summer home to Hugo Scherer andretired tll another home which she built on the cowl)asturc of the estate, which became 70 Moran road.

'Yillialll K. ;\nd(,l"soll, h<:'r husbann, was born in0"'('11:- horo. Ky .. of a pion('cr family in 18.17, wen t to th.ernin'rsit:1," of ~Iichigan and was graduated in 1868. After Ia y('ar at the tJniyersitv of Berlin he return~d to Ken-tll~'ky where hi~ father ~\.as president of a savings bank.1n 1~77 11(' came to Detroit and became invoived with,the :\h':\IiI1an-~e\"bcrry interests, which in those days Iencompassed a railroad l'ar company, a steam forge, by Patricia Talbotrailroad ('ll'\"ators and shipping-.

Due 10 his closc association with the McMillan When Harold Neff left the eighth grade at the oldand :\ ewherrY families he became intercstGd in the Cadieux School and entered a downtown shipyard he

, f had no idea of becoming Grosse Pointe High School'sPointe and huilt his summcr home herc on the foot 0 chief engineer. Ships were his 'chief interest and he:'\Ioran road. helped build the Walkerville and Belle Isle ferries,

The Anclersons had one child, a daughter, Catherine. Great Lakes freighters and the "South American," Drives 15 Miles to Work_\ Lic:~ett classmate (I~ }\lrs. Colburn Standish, she often which was t.he passenger boat of its day. Mr. Neff drives the 15 miles

• . I t h t' f' h h I ates Mrs -------- ~------ to work every day, is home byC:ltcrtall1CC, a (lUSC par les . or er sc oo::n . . 1\11'. Nef[' e,'II11Cto tIle HI'gh't h 4:30 to take his wife grocery

~:~ll1c1i~h recalls one impromptu mid-winter par y w en School '.0 oversee the furnaces, ing station at the foot of Fisher shopping. He doem't plan mucht!lC hl1use was clost"d. ancl the girls had to wear trousers ('leetl'ical power plant and gen- road and d e,l i v ere d them travel for retirement ycars al-to keen warm. \Vhen 1\11'. Anderson was appointed con- c[",ll maintenance of the build- throughout the Pointe by bi- though he would like to go toq: 1 to I-Lll10\.C'r. Germanv, in U:97 bv President \\lilliam ing in HJ3Q and he has been cycle. He also caddied for memo California to s~e his daughter.:\!cKi:llc,\' the couple rC'iltec1 tile sutmTIcr. home. He r~- I there. ev.er ~inee, ~o\v retire- bel'S of the Country Club whose But he will miss his cozy 0[-

t 1.1rnf'd in 1900 ,Hlci wc'nt hack to bankmg. After h1s ~1ent IS l111mll1ent,\\ hen scho?l golf course ran across the pres- fice ncxt to the high school'sI. \' Ii ~,. I Ivl A d - b.It t.h [S over for the semester In ent high school athletic fields. giant bpoming iurnaces and he

elea t h )e tore \ or c ,,' ar t,'S. n erson U1 .e ,June. He attended the sn1all stOlle1 l\~ 1 1 ; t- tl S h bd will miSS the S\IIdents he has,('use ,It -;-0 lloran roae ane \\,1ll1 1e. c erers su 1- Al I I I I' . M Presbvterian church Wh1'cll\vas '. 1 f 1 t - 19')9 t l' M' t lOUg 1 1e Ives In 1. J - watched for 30 years. His own\" Ie cd some 0 leI' proper v 111 ,~ 0 or m er[1- ICI . db' k the forerunner oi Memorial, three children are alumni of

. •\ • . - I' : emens III a mo ern nc\\ caLder 1nac.. rClneh house he built himself, and was married there. the school.

:'\Irs. Anderson \"as Cornelia Cook, daughter of his roots are dcep in the Wi.th Horacc Dodge Looking baek over the yearsJoseph Cook, whose fathcr Abraham had owned the Cook Pointe. for. he is a m.ember of He recalls his Sunday school he believes there have beenfarm \"hich hec<Hnc Indian Villag-e. Her aunts Eliza the same pIOncer fanllly as t.he. days when Horace Dodge was only two real crises in sehool

- ' I 0 ' } late Norb Neff, former cityand Jane. ,,'cre both the wtyes of Jo 111 wen, W 10 l' d I k f tl C't a member of his class. often was I maintenance, one the day the. _ "II manager an c cr a 1e 1 y t d t I I f h' It. I I b k~uhdl\'Hl('d the Cook farm to ma.ke the VI age. Jane of Grosse Pointe. l'eques e 0 eave c ass or IS e ec rica power pant ro eo I 1 • t t [ tl tl t t antics, and was an enthusiastic down, the other just a few,W(,ll to ( a qua~1l s 0r;\' 0 IHlmm~ Ie tree s ree s, lIe was born in a house in traveler on the annual Sunday' years ago when the high school

Semlllole. IroqUOIs and Burns. Thcre were only two 51. Clair avenue, still owns two school outing to BDb-Le. Later annex caught fire,Indian names hecause she couldn't think of any other houses there. As a boy he swam ft I . th h'tribes and had to settle for Eurns. ill the traditional 'swimming a er severa years 111 e S 1p- Although his job is mainlyyards, Mr. Neff, who began supervisory toelay, he is not

, . f 1 d . hole at the foot of the Dexter 0 k t 14 b f

\:.It'~. I,m mons has many ~emor1es 0 1cr ~ys In Ferry property on Jefferson, w r' a. ,was a memo er 0 unaccustomed to rolling up his

t P t II th d Charles Fredenck of th,e mamtenance crew WhIChde. sleeves and mending a burst,1(, 0111 e_ er mo er marne < 'rememb,'rs his father Julius livered and worked on the b . I ' ,

Owcnsboro. K~... and the couple lived with their two Neff, H.g'hting for the city park f bID d ht th D I Oller or rep acmg a washer III

dau~ht['rs. Barbara and Betty, with 1\lrs. Anderson in when he was a council mel11- p~li~e~u~e ~e;:ll~a~e 'wase

fir~~ a dripping faucet.).1"1'(\11 road. Alter Mrs. Frederick's death the house bel'. three days before Christmas. He oversees the work of 19v:as sold and subsequently rented by the new owner. Early School Days A short, spare man, with a department members; recallsh~ 1955the house was in the news when reports revealed He attended a one-room kin- ' . . when he was one among halfWISPof white hair and an cUm that number, When June comesit \\';)5 llscd as a "baby farm." The property has since dergarten near Doerr's Inn, b I' .d 1 b b 'ld ME" t where O'Leary Cadillac stands twinkle in his eye, hc is apt to lie will say goodbye to theoeen su C 1\'1 ec v a lU er. rs_ .mmons S1Ser, remember the old days nos- boiler room, the huge furnaces,BC'tt~., had her \\'edclin,~ reception in the family home- today. In those days these pre- talgieaU". He believes in hard the pipes and pDwer plant. In

1 5h' l\tr F k C t t" f E 1 s c h 0 0 I classes were called J,steac1. ... e 1S nnw 1 11'5. ran' ons 'an 1ne, o' nge - work and accepting what life his well deserved retirement"chart" schools, "because theyWOl)c!. l\.J. taught us from charts, I sup- brings, remembering that he he will have the consolation of

In the twenties when IVIrs. Emmons \vas a girl, pose," recalls Mr. Neff. won out even when he lost his a job well done in serving theshipyard job during the de- Grosse Pointe SchooL system

b(!aL dncks still stretched out from the great estates. His memories include the old~ ' pression. Three years ago he I fOr 30 years.l\[rs. Emmons recalls an excursion with her governess Joseph Berry house with its built his 1'111. Clemens home, _to the dock near her home where she went fishing. Her orchid greenhouse and foot taking six years of vacations TilE DIFFERENCEcatch was an old shoe. She has inherited a fine collection high stained glass window, for and weekends to complete the Pride can be an asset or lia-of photographs of the da~'s when the Pointe was grow- his father was 1\-1r. Berry's job. Now he anticipates the bility - it holds a few up and. gardener. Mr. Berry kept.a bear golden years working on his throws a good many others down.lP.,~ up. on his property and when the acre of garden and sprucing 1-------------~-------------------------. animal escaped from his steel up his S1. Clair properties N '

cage he was lured back to ------------- ' ew II,'-ho. ,,,-hel-e and whatnot captivity with honey. Nearby, I'Y '" 'on the site of the War Me-

morial today, was the barn for G & J Electric Co. MIL L IONthe Berry's magnificent car-riage horses, for everyone in Jim Krausmann. Owner DOL LA RGrosse Pointe before World Electrical WiringWar I had horses. LIABI LilY'and Repairing

Harold Neff collected news- PROTECTION_p_a_p_er_s_a_t__t_h_c_i_nt_e_r_u_rb_a_n_\_v_ai_t- TU 4.2138

,ep,. b rr • t


Hr. Ms. Friesland D812onzevloot.weebly.com/uploads/1/4/1/3/14135904/02... · Hr. Ms. Friesland D812 Vertrek 17 februari 1962 Aankomst 27 november 1962 Hr.Ms.Friesland vertrek naar

Hr. Ms. Friesland D812onzevloot.weebly.com/uploads/1/4/1/3/14135904/02... · Hr. Ms. Friesland D812 Vertrek 17 februari 1962 Aankomst 27 november 1962 Hr.Ms.Friesland vertrek naar

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schooleducation.uk.gov.inschooleducation.uk.gov.in/files/Head_Master_CR_dated_09_december... · 201 s 2014—15 2014—15 2014—15 172B 2187 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963

schooleducation.uk.gov.inschooleducation.uk.gov.in/files/Head_Master_CR_dated_09_december... · 201 s 2014—15 2014—15 2014—15 172B 2187 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963

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GC41D-0595 Low Flows over the Eastern United States (1962 …hydrology.princeton.edu/~jkam/index.files/AGU_2014_KamJ.pdf · 2015-02-15 · GC41D-0595 Low Flows over the Eastern United

GC41D-0595 Low Flows over the Eastern United States (1962 …hydrology.princeton.edu/~jkam/index.files/AGU_2014_KamJ.pdf · 2015-02-15 · GC41D-0595 Low Flows over the Eastern United

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Mercedes-Benz Pontons (1953-1962) ©  · 2018. 11. 15. · Created Date: 6/10/2008 3:21:15 PM

Mercedes-Benz Pontons (1953-1962) ©  · 2018. 11. 15. · Created Date: 6/10/2008 3:21:15 PM

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Jewish Telegraphic Agencypdfs.jta.org/1962/1962-02-26_039.pdf · 2013. 5. 9. · cluding Israeli Justice Minister Dov Joseph, Jewish Agency chairman Moshe Sharett, Israeli diplomat

Jewish Telegraphic Agencypdfs.jta.org/1962/1962-02-26_039.pdf · 2013. 5. 9. · cluding Israeli Justice Minister Dov Joseph, Jewish Agency chairman Moshe Sharett, Israeli diplomat

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White House Special Files Box 53 Folder 15 · White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 53 15 02/19/1962

White House Special Files Box 53 Folder 15 · White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 53 15 02/19/1962

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32nd NCAA Wrestling Tournament 1962 3/22/1962 to …nwhof.org/NCAA-Brackets/PDF/NCAA 1962.pdf · 32nd NCAA Wrestling Tournament 1962 3/22/1962 to 3/24/1962 at Oklahoma State Champions

32nd NCAA Wrestling Tournament 1962 3/22/1962 to …nwhof.org/NCAA-Brackets/PDF/NCAA 1962.pdf · 32nd NCAA Wrestling Tournament 1962 3/22/1962 to 3/24/1962 at Oklahoma State Champions

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