Three, Experts To. Speak On El,n Spray. Pointe Garden Council Announce Panel for April II Hearing

Transcription

1 ",', " - All the News of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning ~V~OniL-'-U»:M~E "';j2;-j=nwo',~1~4~------ate~;'h~:;;erp;;'e:fsta;;bttss:;;,~;~n;;-;;ftic,;i,:=~;)or\;;t, aillll;;!~:-----:::g:;r;-;_ rosse Complete News Coverage of All the Poiutes ews o~s;:-:_s;;e:-;:;p:;o~~n;-;t:;::e-, -:-M7: -=C:;'"H7. -=G':"'"A:-:N:-:-, -:A-:p:-:R~rL:-::7':"'". -:1-:9-:6-: $1-::-~-:p:-~r-erc=-~-~~-r P-A-G-E-S--T-H-R-E-E-S-E-C-T-'O-N-S--S-EC-T-'O-N-'- of the News HEi\D..N~~ 0/ the WEEK As Compiled by the Grosse Poillte News Thursday. March 31 FOURTEEN volunteers have been given injec(ions of a virus from the hra'ins oi e!ead acute leukemia victims, 'it was announced in 0hicago yesferday, The human guinea pigs, all pl'isoners at the Cook County jail in Chicago. received the injections two years ago. "From the antibodiui developed in the blood of three volunteers, hope for eventual production of a va'ccine against this totally fatal disease has appeal'ed," said Dr, Steven O. Schwartz. None of the volunteers have deve]- oped symptoms of the disease, &0 far, *' *' * THE HOUSE Ways and Meaus Committee voted yesterday to increase Wayne State University's operating funds by a million dollars, Of the million, $500,000 will be used to start a new medical research building and to l'emodel Old Main Hall. The increases came after Dr. Cla1'ence B. Hilbel'ry, president of Wa)'ne, complained to the House Committee last) week of a lesser increase than was given University of Michi. \ gan and Michignn State. CRANBERRY growers. who suffered losses in last November's cancer-cranberry scare. will be reimbursed by the government for some of the loss. Ten million dolla1's' in imjemnity paymenls * * * were made avail. able. it was announc!!d byt,he White Ho'use yesterday. The Department of Agriculture will make a reimbursement at approximately $8 per barrel for cleaned marketa'hle cranberries., * * * Friday. April 1 GULTY of murder in the first degree was the veniict of the jury in the trial of George Darryl Flatter, 20, for the January 22 murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Moughler, 46. Only two n The Shade Of The Old,Apple Tree A Romance Buds J'f.: i~" '~,~... :~,- " '" Picture, by Fred Runnells Sundays summer-like weatherbr6ught hundreds Loving caresses with sandpaper and soft brushes with of Pointers out. of winter hibernation and their activ-._pilint J;>ring the. t\yo a toget!).er~ess. that,.\y.ilj. erdur.e_ Hies were varied from' cleaning the yard to tak{ng a throughout the coming summer months as they glide drive in the country. But here we, see a young Pointe silently or race madly on the waters of Lake St. Clair. sailor getting acquainted with his first love-his boat. Ne'tvs Again' To Sponsor Mutt Sho'tv Badmintoll. TOluoney Dra,vs 56 Jlmiors to GPHS' Over Past Week.Elld. ballots were needed by the jury Register at Grosse! Po'rnte R0 b ert Bryan t Ch arman 0 f 100 Even t s Wh' Ch Broug ht of three men and nine women, one to find him guilty and one News Office; Show at Fewer Contestants Than Previous Yea rs; to make the cha.ge murder in GPHS Field May 14 Mary V{alker Big Winner the first degrce. Their deliberation}asted only two hours and Young and old alike The annual Grosse Pointe Junior Badminton tourna- 40 minutes. First degree mur- h ment, held at Grosse Pointe High School last week-end, der carries a mandatory life im-. S ould be happy to hear April 2-3, fell shy of last year's record entry but accord- Prisonment sentence in Michi- that the former Grosse. t t h. R b t B "th l'b f PO'nte Mutt Show, held 'n mg 0,ourney c airman 0 er yrant e ca er 0 gan. Flatter, who confessed to 1 th b t' th h' t f tho t" Homicide detectives a few days 1948, 49 and last in 1950, p ay was e esm e S ory p e evep. after the murder. maintained, will be revived this spring, Fifty-six. Junior Pointers" througnout the trial, that he competed in one hundred dif-j singles 'final Mary dropped Jane was innocent. The GROSSE PO NT E ferent events and th~ win.ne~s Ellis. H-O; " *.. * NEWS has again undertaken and runners-up received lldl- Repeat Champion the sponsol'ship of the once- vidual trophies in seven brack- ~'. H d t d A MAN, dl:5cribed later by annual affair and, with the co- l<. n arllle ammon repea e :t doctor as a "psychoneurotic operation of the Board of Edu- e. as thc Girls Senior champion by complicated by heavy' drink- cat ion. secured the High The darling of the tourna- downing Donna Vermeerseh 11- lng," threw the et"cwand pas- School's football field for show ment was little carrot-topped 7; 12-9 in the finals. Donna senger~ of a United airlines day, Saturday, May 14. Mary Walker, who just a year reached the finals by beating plane into panic, yesterday, at Entries will be limited to ago shed big cro.codile ~ears favo.r~d Ca:olyn Nyman in the Willow Run airport. JacK Don- 125 young dog owners. 14 years :'hen she lost_out the flll~]s sem~fmals three sets, 7-11;,ey, 40, jumped from his scat of age and untier. There willl :n. the Girls 1:1 and Under dlv- 11-0, just before the plane was to be classcs for all: best-groomed, ' Slon. Carolyn Nyman shared the take off, and started yelling largest dol!, smallest dog. long- This year it was a different, mixed,doubles championship "Stop this plane. 've got to get est tail, shortest tail, dog with story. The little red head not (Continued on Page 2) off." He claimed to be an FB the most doubtful ancestry- only won the 15 and under ---~-- agent and Said that if he didn't and even for the mutt (or pure- championship but she teamed get off "it would affect all of bred) who most resembles his with Donna Vermeersch to upyo~." Flight 101 for Omaha was master. set favored Marnie Hammo~d delayed two hours while the.. plane and luggage was se.1rch- Registration must be mae!e and Carolyn Nyman in three ed for a bomb. Donlcy is now! at the NEWS uffice, ~9 Kcrche- thrilling sets, 15-5: 13-15; 15. Final Lecture n Lenten SeJ ies in Reeeivil'g Hospital on a val a\'enuc, on-the-hi, before 12: to win the Girls Senior ti- Next Tuesday evening. April $5,000 bond, Wth cxaminatlon t'he hnit of May. There is no tie. 12, will be the fina'i lecture of set for April 13. entry fee but thcre are specific' n her singles competition the Lenten Lccture Serics, * * " sho\;' niles which will be mailed ~[ary waltzed through her op- sponsored ~y the Wal:![~morial THE FORAND BLL, to pro-. ponenl, as though they wercn.t a~d held l~ the.audltorlum of,,;de medkal care for persons each entrant, upon reg~sterlljg. on the court. She won all three Perce JUl1lor H:gh Sch~ol on over 65 drawing Social Security No dog may be shown m more s~l, by shut out sc~res and did. Kercheval avenue at 8 0 clock. benefits, was rejecled by the (Continued on Page 2) n't lose 8 single point, ]0 11>'j 7;.c spe.aker for this, the.last House Ways and l\le~ns com.. of the SelC'S that has proved to mittee y{'sterda~'. t was a \'ie S 1 1 S - be so popular with the Grosse tory fo~ Presie!ent Ei,sC'nhower 107.f)', C 100 en~ors Poi~te public. is Re\'. H.ugh who had cal1ee! the bill a step ~ White of the Grosse POnte towards soci~lizcd medicine. El tt H' S - t. :\Telhoe!ist Churdl. Last Tues- mproved mcdieal care should,ec e(, 0 onor l.. OCle ) day. April 5, Re,. CJ~rles,~. be provir!('(1 throll~h voluntary Sandrock of SL Paul Evangclhealth insurance plans, saiel the Gro!;;;e Pointe High School Others are; Diane Churlcy. eai Church was well receivec 1 President. has anneluncce! thal 107 gradu- King Clifford, William Collin- by the crowd, * '" * ating seniors have heen elected son. Margaret Conway, Camilla Alter Rev. White's part of Saturday.,\pril 2 llembl'rs of the Nation~] Honor Cummings, Carolyn Dorn, "'~n- thc program Tue~day night, THE UNTED ST\TES filed Societ:.'. c~' Drennan, Sharon Dykslra, plls the regular queslion ~nd firsl in tbe spac'e-r~ee Frid"y. A l1-avcrag-e or hetter is nec- Nancy Easlon, Patricia Elkins, answcr perioe! for the ~,udience. hy firing thl' fllst 'known' e;;~ary' to h(' ('ligihle for el('c- Vidd F:lmer. Helbert Emer~on, George l\tll\lullen. \'"ho,~e idea weather-eye satcllite into orbil. lion to lile Nalional!lonor So- Carl Erick~on, Stcphcn l':rncst, it was to have thi~ ~C'ries, will t photographcd the carth and 'ii'lv All stllnellls who meet' Kathleen Eyre,,Jon Feikells, sum lip the meetings. All of the it$ cloud cover from 450 miles thi~' ;'cql1irl'ment arc ']('n rail'd Howard Gandclol. Mark Gas- ministers who spoke on lhe up, ann tdcviser! hc ima)(c's hv hl'ir tr<lchers a~ to char- coigne..)~nct (;eorge, Free!er- v~riom, Tuesday nights will a1- back to this world. a~ter, leaclrrsllip and service. ick Gilwn, Marilyn.Goodrow, so be on lhe,platform that eve- A fotir-pictllre-srcjuence. with "This i~ the highrst honor the i\tarion Hammond. Susan lark- nin~(.... shots takc'n :l5.~cronds aput, higb school can award its grad- onen, Bonnie H~rlan, ~nd :\1ary TlC' auc!ic'nce. ~t {hat lime, clearly ~liow('c! lhe cnrvatmc of late~." said c!ran of ",irls, ~S, Hartz. will he askee! fo' suggestions the earlh. Thc pitlurc's W('l'C fluth Flom. n addition the list ine1uc!cs: as to whe111er they would like taken when the salc'lite, na,vrd ;-';el\" mrmhers include: Wi- Nancy Pastor, 1;01;na11Peslar, ~ similar seric's next yc~r at Tiros, was rast of the Atlantic lial11e. Allen. Arlene Andcrson,,Judith Pottlc, Herrick, Ruth Lent, and if so, how would thev Co~st, some 5' ~ hours after thc,10vee Arnold.,lean Rae'. K~rc!l Hetmanski, Don HodgC's, K~ren like it presentcd, what chang~s ]all1lc'hingfrom Cape Canaveral. B~ldwin. Marjorie Be at t y. tol\'ick. thcy would like, etc, Space spccialists view Tiros l\lichael Bertrand. La u r e n Aso included arc: l\largery This year, each minister has as the possihle forcrunner of Bowler, Sharon Brey. Shirley Horn, Roh('rt Horn,,Jan Hunt- loin of the history, organi7.l(- a network of robot space sta- Brey, Holmes Brown, Rob(:rt W. er, Susan Hykes, Margaret, tion and brlicfs of his church. tions designer! to flash almost Brown, Catherine Calcaterra,,Jeffs,,Judy.Jo.Johnson, Jacque- The sprakers were, in the or- (Continued on Page 31). Carol Cal'bone, Susan Carl. (Continued on Pag-e 2) (Continued on Page 2).. t l Three, Experts To. Speak On El,n Spray Pointe Garden Council Announce Panel for April Hearing Speakers for the A uril 11 hearing on the Dutc'h elm disease problem have been named by Mrs, Horace Ray 1Will, president of the Garden Council of Grosse Pointe, the group which is sponsoring the meeting. Hubert Kendeigh, of the State Department of Agriculture, and a specialist in the field of disease control under the Bureau of Plant ndustry, will serve on the panel of three. With him will be Ray.Janes, who is a specialist in entomology from the Cooperative Ex. tension S:!"Vice of Michigan. and Keith Kreag, the president of the Detroit Audubon Society, Mr. Kreag is a member of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Audubon Society and has recently served as the Educational Director of the Detroit Zoological Park, where he also oversees the Bire! House. This panel of impartial experts on the,'arious aspects of DDT spray in combating the Dutch e]m disease will be moncraled by Philip Beibesheimer. He is the county executive director of the Cooperative Extension Services of Michigan, working in conjunclion with the U.s, Department of Agriculture. Stress is laid upon the educational. impartial approach to this highly conlroversial issue, as it will' he handled at Monday's meeting. The hearing will he held in the War Memorial Center Library, rommencing at 8 p.m. Following the p~nel's presentation. t hcre will he a qucstion-and-aljswer pcrioe! with the queries suhlllil!rn in writing. t is the hope of the Counril that all interested rc.,idents lmd groups will be represented at this vital ~ncl informative session. THn:F TAKES RADO.John H. Purvis of 339 Grosse Pointc hou]evard, lold i'arms policc on Thul'se!ay. March 31, t11at while his car \\',,~ parkee! 011 Kerehe\'al, between Mc- Millan and :'TcKinley roarls, someone st,)le his po"lable tr.~nsistor radio which was Oll the car seat, He valued at $79. hi!'>loss 'War Memorial Drive Nets $7,356 On COlillcil During First Days Ac(ulenlY A,,vllrd Stllr to Bring Laurels Here Grosse Pointe was well rcprescnted in Hollywooe! ;'londay night \\l1cn the iiqljof Russell W. Carle'. of Harcourt road, look the' top AcadC'11lYAware! for the year's hrst aclin.': prr. fol'mancc. Charlton ]{e~toll's powc''flll from California where he stayed with his son aud family. followin.': the latters' return from,1ap~n where they altended he Tokyo Premiere of "Ben-Hur". D":\AGES LAW:'' portrayal of.judah "nell-hm" MS, lary Feililz, day help won him the coveled Oscar and fol' Mis., Virgjni~ D{\Vo~'of :i12 the film, itsclf, captuled 11 of Washington road, callcr! to tel! the 12 ionors for whieh it was the City police that a car had nominated, just/run up on the front lawn, ;'ll'. Heslon was in lhe Poinle, Wednesday. 1\larch 30, fchamberlain Ne,vcomer Mayor Koppin and Three Elected Councilmen to Take Oath April Woods vat erg elected Tenth Center Campaign to Raise $50,000 for Next t h' e e councilmen, one-a Year's Budget; New Demands and " newcomer, and approved Upkeep Raise Costs two charter amendments at an election held on Mon- Grosse Pointes' War Memorial COllmunity Center day, April 4. has receved $7, from 623 donors in the first three Mayor Kenneth Koppin, who days receipts of its Tenth Annual Family Participation was unopposed for reelection Campaign, Some 14,000 solicitation brochures have been polled 1,353 votes. and wilimailed to every home in the five Grosse Pointes together serve for another two years, his with a postage-free return envelope for your remittance. third term. t is hoped that every Grosse, ' The amendments, permitting Pointer by contribution will be- city pensioners to be included come an active member of our Farms.Okays in the city's group hospitaliza- Memorial Cdmmunity Center. tion, and exclude part-time em- No gift is too small. Everyone p,- A -d ployes from the clty's pension " is asked just to give as gener- 0 lee l plan, were approved by a big ous]y as he can. margin. The Center's Youth CounCil Agreement The first amen<hnent, to allow ane! Hi Y Bo)'s have pl,:ced pensioners to be included in Campaign reminder posters in group hospitalization, received the business windows of all the ~ 1,426 yes votes, and 336 no Grosse Pointe shopping areas. Mayor Connolly Will Sign> votes; and the second amend- The posters stress that the Cen- Pad After City Attorney ment, excluding part-time emter is' a living War Memorial Checks ts Legality ployes from the pension plan, "For Any Purpose that will 1,445 for and 319, against. promote. improye or enrich the Newcomer Gets 1,235 Votes Communit)' Life" and this is The Farm s council on Th e newcomer to the council the keynote of the drive. Monday, April 4. tentativ"ly is Martin Chamberlain, who re- The Center is in its eleventh approved the lolice Recip- ceived 1,235 votes, second only year of'operation and the. num- rocal Aid Agreement, be- to incumbent Kenneth McLeod, bel's of age and interest groups tween the Poi n t e s and who got 1,248 votes. He was it sponsors and the number of Harper Woods, subject to followed by incumbent Ben_ community organizations that examination by the city at- jamin Pinkos, who polled 1,157 use it' continues to grow, just votes. The tenure of office is os the individual m'embetships torney as to its legality. two years. of these organizations continue Copies of the agreement were The losers for the council " to expand with growing Grosse made available to Mayor Wil- seats were George Foster, who Pointe. t,.simply costs more to liam Connolly and members "f was kiveh 554 votes, and trailing serve the people who the council, each.of whom read him, was Walter Duschane, with use the Center annually now the pact previous to the rneet- 515 votes. 'than tlle50,ooo whoused'it'10,mg expressed.accord in -.CbambePJain.fills a vacallcy years ago even without allow- 'accepting the pact, with ohly left by CountillmanJames Hunt, ing for Ul'e rise in costs during one question brought up. who did not run. the period., Councilman Edward Roney. The Woods, which was the n order to realize the build- Jr., challenged a clal,lse which only Pointe holding an election, ing of its much needed small would agree "that the chief, has a total of 10,288 registered auditorium addition to which director Of public safety, or voters. Of this number, only need over $500,000 is still ear- other commanding officer of tile 1,914 went to the polls on Mon. markedwm. H. Fries' estate. police agency," shall have the day, supplementary parking will authority to send men and/or City Clerk Leona Liddle said have to be paid for just as soon equipment. beyond the muniei- that the councill will meet to. as plans can be drawn which pal limits." night, April 7. to canvass the the community and the Center's Clause Clarified votes and certify the election; neighbors approve.., and on Monday, April 11, soe Just this year it was neces- Roney sad that this clause wi administer the oath of sary and advisable for the Cen. referred onty to heads of the office to the elected officials in ter to participate with its dep~r:tments, a.nd shou~d be the council chamber. n e i g h b 0 r in g institutions in clanc.ed. Agrecmg to this,.the According to the City Charter, erecting a sea wall which costs co~ncll passe? 11 reso.lutlo~, the council must meet on the to the l\emorial drained the whch w.ould give the offcer m Thursday after the election to resources of its 1959 Campaign. ~harge, 1lJ the a~senee of super- canvass votes, and hold a meet. Also after nearly eleven 10rs. the auth~r1ty to.send out ing the first Monday following, years of ~se by ~ome 800,000 men. and equpment m erner- for sweariug in ceremonies. people major repairs are need- gencles ed in the Center. Frankly, the City Attorney George McKean present budget of $159,000 of stated that a resolution was which only $50,000 is asked ~ufficient to cover this matter; from the community roes not rather than make a complete attempt to deal with the park. change in the disputed clause. ing need but only cope with f the city attorney rules that current olserations costs and the Aid Pact s legal, it will not absolutely necessary repairs. be necessary to loe-present the t is more essentla] than ever document to the council, Mayor that the citizens of Grosse Connolly said, n<!re is no Pointe participate generously actual question on the pact's in the support of the Center lcgality, he said, only that \.he this year in order to get it over city attorney will check it as a the hump of its growing pains precautionary measure. without \\iping out the slender!hayor Agrees endowment on which invested The mayor said that he will funds the Center depends for sign the agreement as soon as part of its income. it is "pproved by l\~ekean. This Among the early givers to would m<:ke the Farms the first whom the Center wishcs to ex- of the six communities to appress its sinc~re thanks are: pro\'e the pact. April 1 The Park council received Mr. and Mrs. Haro]d Ander- copies of the agreement at its sen, Mr. and Mrs. David H. meeting on ~!arch 31. and tabled Bacr, 1\r. and Mrs. 'sluart G. it for further study, ane! will Baits, l\rs. John Bayless. Bcau- bring it up again at il, next ty Counselors. nc.,!\jr. afjd regular meeting on Monday, Mrs. Louis W. Blauman, llr. April!. The council- expects to and!'s. T. A. Boyd, Dr. and approve it without difficulty at Mrs. M. Brennan. 11k and Mrs. this time. Sidney!. Cadwell. l\rs. Ed- The co u n c i s of the city. ward B. Caulkins, Jr" Mr. and Shores. Woods and Harper (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Pag-e 3) Rota"ians Sell Show Tickets The Grosse Pointe Rotarv Club's fifth annualantique~ Show will be open to the pub. lie only five wc:-ks from now. This outstanding event has become one of the main spring events in this area after four successful previous shows. This year's exhibit, said to be the finest in l\iehigan, will be heid at the War Memorial Center. l\la)' 10,, 12 a;ld 13 and will be open daily from 1 to 10 o'clock. Admission will be by ticket. obtainable from any Rotarian in the Pointe area. l?otary President C iff 0 ' d Ashton has named William "Doc" Strawbridge as general chairman for this i960 show. All committee chairmen are at work completing plans for the opening. Ticket Chainnan Joseph Ask. ren rcport$ that ticket sales arc going well and he and his committee hope to set a new record for this year's show, Un. like previous years, t.here will be no ma.'s mailing of lickets to all GrosSC Pointe families. All funds obtained from ticket sales alld proceeds from privatc and business sponsors in this arca arc used to finance the numerous community servo ic'es now sponsored bv Grosse Pointc Rotary,. Anliqllrs salc'~ hy the dc'aiers arc not. inrluded in thi~ fllnd. n order that the local Rotar.v Foundation may con. tinue it" charitable and VOllth ~rtivitie<:, this ycar's sh~w s expected to be the higg-cst and best ever sponsored by Rotary. visiting his father, in :\fovem- Whcn the police officcrs a'- L,\RCF.:''Y REPORTED bel'. His family is anti.ripating rved, ll(' rar \ras gone, t had Donald C. Van Dame of 1693 ~llother visit, with his wifc' of appilrenlly come soul h on R;ys driv \ complained to 16 year~, the formel' L~'clia Washin~(on. turnrd into the \\ OO!S polll'e on Tllcsday, Clark of Wiscol~sin, and lheir clnve at 512 madc a U tu'd MarCil 2~, that,someone broke five-year-olr1 SOil, 1"r<ST. Th(')' over the lll\\ ~l and rft bv the, inlo thr trunk of his car durng think it may h(- soon as Heston rlnv{\ of 5ll!, the officer's 't'-j the nlght, ane! t0ck thc spare has no immediate picture com- porled. Therc was considerable lire ~nd wheel. and car jack. mitments. rlamage to the lawn where the] The vehi<'1e was parked in front Mr. Carler has just returned car had been. of his home. i

2 -~~.,--~-----_..._-_._-_ _ ;s_..._p""'lp_._._ ""'.-._-po---~:-~~ ~--- " ~-~-~~~--~~~~~-.» p» a...- r Page Nalued to Honor Society (Continued from Page 1) Spitzley, Thomas Swaney, Martyn Kasabach, Jo Anne Kast- jorle Swetta, Joan Tainsh, borski, Patricia Kendall, Ohrls. James ~histewaite, Susan Toetopher Kimball, Karen Kuivinen. Grant Kurtz, John Kush. Vestal, Joan Vermeulen, Shir- pel, Peter Van Hull, Kathleen man, Robert Landino, Wilford ley Walsh, Karen Warmbold, Lee, Suzanne L'Heureux, Ronald Llnclau, Antone Lott, Mary berg, Judith Werth, Mchael Charles Watts, Virginia Wein- Lundale, J 0 h n l\fackstaller, Wheeler, Frances Woleben, Ann Mall', Marilyn Meech, Pet. Wllliam Wrock, Robert Zuehlke, George Vande Bunte. er Ness, Nancy Neumann, Marshall Noecker, Patricia O'Connor, Jo Ann 'Odgers, Jacquelyn Olila. Sharon Qualls, Sheila Regan. Elaine Resmer, Carole Scherer, Judith Schim, Gloria Schmidt, Leslie S c h n e de r. Ronald Schram, Susan Schroeder, Sondra Schultz, James Scott, Peggy Smith. Shalon Smith, Also included are: Jeoeph BRUNCH every Sunday 'Mutt Show (Continued from Pag;e 1) than two of the seven abovementioned classes. The show wui be held from 9.12 a.m. There will be prizes and ribbons for the winnersand fun for all. in our Pancake Palace :00 a.m. to 2 :00 p.m. AL GREEN1S E. Jefferson VAlley ~~f~~~t~~e and a wonderful Xme for pictures '-.. -~, Make its your headql,a;;ers for...' '. Kod9l<.~arileros ' equipmenl ',film.- -. _.. NEW ;~;~~ANDEB BESSAMATC 35mm. Eye-Level Reflex whfl coupled mqtel' ' in the YiewfinderJ Just matda the polntur and tlte "Maglc Circle" - visible in the viewtlnder-and you cuuonwticajly get the right: ~re! Then keep you~ eye on th~ finde!, -1f~ both split image and ground glass focusng! SunphClty t. self! LenSes are interchj!llgeable-wodd.famoull Color- Skopar fl2.a is standard. With Synchro.Compur shutter, 1 to 1/500 second. $220. U you're interested in photography you should see the'new Bessamatic - now! Lst Price, $ $ Our Spring Sale Price Kercheval TU Open Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 Not Too Big to Serve You Undoubtedly you have heard someone say, "Oh, they're too big to serve me", Here at Manley, Bennett we pride ourselves on the fact th~t we have complete facilities for Personal Service. Whether you are considering investing a small or large amount you will receive Personal Service from one,. of our registered representatives. We offer you every facility for assisting you in the management of your investment program. Stop in or call us and see that we are Not Too Big To Serve You -naturally there is no obligation. fi\i=j MANLEY, BENNETT & COMPANY L9 MEMBER. NEW YORK STOCK XCHANGE Bubl Bulldln" D."" 26 B!oomft.ld Hli., Mlclo. WOodward JOrdon War Memol'ial Drive, (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. W. J. Cruickshank, Mrs. Edwin Denby. Mr. and Mrs. Leo! E. Denton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane Donovan, Mrs. O. C. Fischer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Fogt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C'TOOdhand;Grosse Pointe Traffic and Safety Committee. Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Healy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogan, Mrs. W. Bruce Howard, Mabel Humphrey, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jolin Huctteman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, W. Ralph Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Jurgensen, Mr. Bill Kennedy, Mrs. Richard B. Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Leach, ~tr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Lindbloom. Mrs. Thomas J. Litle, l\'1rs. William C. Loud, Miss rma Louise Martens, Mrs. W. R. Meier. Morning Musicale. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Nagel. Mr. Oscar H. Richards, Mr. Arthur H. Rubright, Mr. and Mrs. P. Clayton Sanford, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schaefer, Mr. J. Edward Schutte, Mr. and Mrs. Sherod B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Slocum, Mrs. John R. Stearns, Mr. George F. Stellberger, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Stoneback, Mr. D. A. Teachout. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Thompson, Mrs. Frances Bagley Wallace, Mrs. Leonard B. WiJleke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wilton, Mr. and M7'5. W. Zurschmiede. APRL 4 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Adams, Mrs. Kirkland B. Alexander, Mr, and Mrs. James Alexis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Allshouse, Mrs. ThomiJs P. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Armstrong, 1'vr. and Mrs. Paul Bachmann, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ballantyne, Mr. Ford Ballantyne, Dr. and Mrs. David H. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Foster H. Barrows, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Baumgarten, Mr. and Mrs.' Paul M. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Behr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Belfore, l\{r. and Mrs. John S. Biggard, 'Frank A. Blssig, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Black.' Mr. and Mrs. James B. Blackhurn, Jr., Mr. anl!- Mrs. H. Donald Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Blixt, John H. Bren. nan, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Britt, Mr. and Mrs; James E. Brophy, l\<r. and Mrs. Wil1lam W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. William G: Buchinger, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Buell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Huhl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buhr, Mrs. W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Cardoff, Mr. and Mrs. Willis 1\1'. Carpenter, M;r. and Mrs. George P. Caulkins, The Center Club, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Charvat, Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Chlanda, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clark, Adam C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooke, Mrs. Fra.,k W. Coolldge, Mrs. Taylor Cooper, Carl Cordier, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cornelius, Mrs. H. M. Cotton, Mr. and r.,:rs. John E. Coulter. C. Lyman Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dargel, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dale Davis, Mrs. Edword C. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Den Uy. Co!. and Mrs. W. J. D'Espinosa, Mrs. Ward A. Detwiler, Mrs. Russell Dexter, James L. Dickson, Dr. and 1\lrs. P. C. Di Loreto, John A. Doelle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hastings Downie, Mr. Stephen M. Du Brul, Dr. Z. Ducsay, C. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Erickson. Mrs. Stanley Ernst, Mrs. Wm. A. Evans, Mrs. Wm. A. Evans, Jr., Robert E. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. ~auser, Mr. and Mrs. Haldeman Finnie., Mr. and Mrs. John E. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flintermann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Flom, Miss Pauline lo'1ynn, Mr. and Mrs. Watson 1. Ford, A. Fortunski, Kramer W. Foster, F. D. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Freiburger. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford Frost, Jr., Co. and, Mts. J. J. Fulmer, Richard K. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Gard, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Garlinghouse, Mr. and Mrs. Me~'n G. Gaskin, Mr. and Mrs. S. J, Georgi, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gillespie. Gaylord W. Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Goodrid" Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Grenzke. Maxwll Griffith and Family. Mr. anel Mrs. George Grivas. Anthony Grosfield, Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Gust. Jr., Dr, and Mrs,.Jack S. Gu:\,1on. Dr. and Mrs. B. F, Haddad, Edward C. Hanpter, :\trs. BUlton S. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hawk. ins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Her- Grosse Pointe News Publl.hr, Evrry 11, ',day by Anleebo Poblshers, ne. 99 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan Phone TU Three Trunk Lines F.nter~d..,"rand clon malle' at the po,. office. Dctrott, Mlchl.un, linde' the a~/ or March :;. 111m, Subscription flalcs: $4.00 Pcr ~ ear by Mail ($5,00 0 u t sid e Wayne County), All News and Advcrll,lnl< Copy Mu,t n" n The New.' Otrlce by Tuesday Noon t<> nsure n. sertlon.."d~re5s all Mall (Sub;crlptiOlU, Change 01 Address, Forma 3579) to: 99 K ere h val Avenue. Grosse Pointe 36. Mlc!llll~~. GROSSE PONTE NEWS Lenten Lectures 'Tourney (Continued from Page 1) rick, Mr. HC'rmann and Mrs. John A. when he teamed wth Bob Love Mr. James D. Hcks, s Mrs. Nels~n Holland, Mrs. Hen-. to defeat Mame Hammond and ry F. Horn, Earle Hoyt. Mrs. Don Walker in three exciting Fred A. Hughes, E. Reed Hunt, sets. Nyman and Love squeezed Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Hurley, Mr. out a halr.raislng first and Mrs. Martin B. Hutchinson, set win and then dropped the Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hutton. second They trailed half. Mr. 'a'nd l\lrs" Henry C. Hu- way through the third set and vaere, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis appeared destined to go down B. Hyde. S. F. sherwood, Mr. to defeat. Suddenly Lady Luek and l\1's. Roy W. Jacobs, Mr. and 1111'S. J. D. Jakie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenks, Mr. and M'S. PaUl F. Jerome, Dr. and Mrs. E. Jodar. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Klaas Jongens, H. C. Joos, Mr. and Mrs. Nlch. olas C. Kachman, ll'. and Mrs. S. F. Kahoun, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kaler. W. F. Kamm. Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey Kammer. REPORTS THEFT, DAMAGE Nelson J. Kjos ~f Kelly road, Detroit, informed WoOds police on Wednesday, Mareh 30, that while his car was parked at the rear of 19830!\lack avenue, someone stole the windshield wiper and dam. aged the wiper motor n the process. " Mrs. Charles A. Kanter, Mr.,"uu i\l's. Jel'QUle E. J. Keane, ~--~,--- Owen F. Keeler. Jr.; Stewart (Continued on'page 12) (Continued from Page 1) del' in which they spoke: Rev. Bertram de Heus Atwood of the Gros5e Pointe Memorial Church (Presbyterian); Rev. Williain D. Hammond, Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church; Rev. Marcus W. Johnson of the Grosse Pointe Congregational Church; Rev. Erville E,. Maynard, Christ Eviscopal Church; Msgr. Frank McPhillips, St. ::?aws on the Lakeshore Rom a n Catholic; Rev. Charles W: Sandrocw, St. P a u 1 Evangelical Lutheran Church and Rev. Hugh White, Grosse Pointe Met hod i s t Church. Those,>eople who hold tick. ets for the series are W'ged to attend,this, the last in the series of lectures, and those that don't have tickets and wish to come should dol so, as illness and absences from town may prevent some of the ticket holders from attending. Results, luncheon and. Dinner Tuesday through Saturday looked their way and they swept nto the lead to hold a comfortable match point margn of sx points: Walker and Hammond didn't let up and scored three straight points before losing the mateh point and go down to defeat Diane Barnard and Penny Henry capturea the Girls 15 and Under doubles championship by defeating Cherry ;Coughey. and Shal'on Forish 15.10; The 15 and under Boys doubles was won by Dick McLeod and Bob Blackburn who turned!;lack Vie Dhogge and,kim Anderson 15-6: Gary Spade dug his way to the Boys 15 and Under singles title by whipping Russ Davis in a rousing three set final Evenings at the-pia no Bar Mack ;})anng- StevenMn VAlley O/LEARY CADillAC, match. Spade dropped the first set 7-15 but came back strong to take the fln8l two sets, 15.3; & LOA Thursday, April 7, 1960 Aiding chaij;man Bryant in running th~ tournament wal Ed Donovan, John Wood, Jim Howard and Steve Forlsh. 10 Days Free Dividends "Found money" is extra satisfying. Whet! you open an ace 0 un t at Detroit & Northern by rhe 10th of the month, your savings earn dividends from the 1st. h'. just like geuing 10 days free di11;de1uls, at our current rate of 3Y2%. Where' You Save Does Make ADijference Detroit & Northern SAYNGS N ASSOCATON DOWNTOWN: Detroit & Northern Bldg., 1133 fjrlswold last: Mock, North of Moron Rocd, Grosse Point. WiSr: West McNichols, cl Alhlon Oawnfown omed Open "liday. Unli( 6 P.M. Other om",. Unlil 8 P.M. l8;oit. Northftm Ageney in Romeo Home Of5c&. Ha ricoclc, Michisan, vvherea Man is Never a Stranger Ever see this gentleman before? We would guess that you haven't. And yet, we'll wager that you tjensesomething familiar about him. For the truth is.-no man is ever whouy a stranger to those who behold him in the company of a new Cadillac car. Dignified, impressive and substantial-it proclaims him a man of achievement. Beauti{iJ.l and elegant-it announces him as a person of taste. Soundly huijt, economical, dependable -it indicates his practical wi~om. To be sure, the honor which a Cadillac does its owner is the result of the honor which owners themselves h~ve conferred on the car for almost six decades. For those who choose Cadillac share these qualities to such a degree that they are expet:ted of whomever'sits at its wheel. This unique reward of Cadillac ownership comes, of course, in addition to Cadillac's merits as a motor car-its brilliant performance and ride... its remarkable quietness in operation e, and its miraculous comfort and ease of handling. Why not visit your Cadillac dealer soon? He'll see to it that you're no longer a stranger to the 1960 "car of car~", VST YOUR focal A UTHORZED CADLLAC DEALER nc e. JEFFERSON AVE., GROSSE PONTE \,.. /

3 Thursday, April 7, 1960 ~'R OS'S e PO r N T i NEWS Page Three FRDAY,APRL 8, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.saturday,aprl 9, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. You still have time to save substantially on Easter Outfits for men and boys! Sport Coats, Slacks, Topcoats 'and Overcoats all greatly reduced.for this extraordinary 2 DAYPRE-EASTER SALE.'ALL BLUE SUTS and dozens of other popular colors, models, and patterns are marked way down priced especially for Easter (except price maintained items) Every item will be meticulcusly fit by S. Stein and-co. and will definitely be ~ ready N TDE FOR THE EASTER HOLDAYS. Shop Friday till 6, Saturday till 9.., \SPECALLY \EASTER PRCED 2 PANTS SUTS MPORTED SHAR(SKNS $7800 VALUES TO $95.00 SPECALLY EASTERPRCED' SLACK &.SPORT COAT OUTFTS 100% WOOL WORSUD Flannel Slacks vy and Pleated Styles Char. Brown, Char. Grey, Cambridge and Light Oxford REG. $ $19,95 NOW $ % CASHMERE / SPORT COATS Sahara Spade Sand Black REG. $85.00 NOW $59.00 OLVE OR BLUE Blazers REG. $ NOW $32.00, EASTER OUTFiT SAVNGS MEN'S DEPARTMENT SUTS Reg. $ to $ 69.50,,., $44.77 Reg. $ to $ 79.50,.. $54.77 Reg. $ to $ n.' $59.77 Reg. $ to ~110.oo. _;., $69.77 Reg. $ to $ ,,,.$79.77 SPORT COATS Reg. $35,00 to $49.50-Now '.. $27.77 Reg. $5S.00-Now.,..,, $37.71 Reg.$59.50-Now $44.71 Reg. $65.00 to $i5.~now,,,,$49.71 TOPCOATS Reg. $59.50 to $ Now,$44.77 Reg. $75.00 to $ 79,50-Now,, $54.77 Reg. $85.00 to $ Now., $59.77 Rag. $99.00 to $109.7S-Now...,.$69.~1 SPECALLY EASTER PRCED TOPCOA.TS 100% Cashmere Navy, Camel, Bison Brown DARK OXFORD, ALL.SZES. Reg.$ ,... Now$ LGHTWEGHT BLEND OF FNE MPORTED CA~HMERe & WOOL N HERRNGBONE WEA YES. MDDLE BLUE,CHAR- COAL, NAVY, BROWN. RE~., SHORT, LONG & X-lONG. Reg. $ ,.,,,..,.,.. Now $99.00 / \ SUTS Reg. $27.50 to $ $19.77 Reg. $37.50 to $39.50,. $26.77 Reg. $42.50 fa $ $31.77 Reg. $50.00 fo $55,00.. $37.77 SPORT COATS, Reg. $15.95 to $16.95.,$11.77 Reg. $18.95 to $ $14.77 Reg. $25.50 fo $ $19.77 Re9,.$32.50 fa $ $ TOPCOATS EASTER OUTFT SAVNGS FOR BOYS GROSSE FONTE'S FNEST SELECTONS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN N SZES FROM, 6 to 40 Long Reg, $25,50 to $ ,.$21,77 NCLUDNG JUNOR~, Reg. $35.00 fo $36,50... $24,77 Re~. $42.50 to $ ~29.77 Reg. $52.50 to $55.00.,.,$37.71 HUSKES AND STUDENTS. HUNDREDS OF TEMS MARKED WAY, WAY DOWN KERCHEVAL.AT NOTRE DAME e _. e.';... _ h.. ~. '._..: :-...~ -.:..~ ~..._._._ "'-, _.._..

4 ~ ~-~---~-~~~ ~-----_._ ~ ~ _... _ _-..._ ~ Page Four Farlns Okays (Continued from Page 1) Woods, have yet to pass on the agreement. None are expected to turn it down. Past Co-operation Farms Pollee Chief James Furton, wl:o was present at Monday 'night's meeting, told the council that for the past 15, or 20 years, the six cltles have always cooperated in assisting each other in times of emer. gencies, in that when the need arose, men and equlpment were Police Aid concrete. although no police head is bound by the pact to seud any assistance. A clause in the agreement states that "an~' unit falling to respond shall not be liable for damage to any other party to this agreement." The police chiefs of the Pointes and Harper Woods, recently met and signed the agreement, but must obtain the a p pro val of their respective councils, and have it signed by a designated city official. sent to the community requesting help. The agreement, he said, would Don't look for experienceonl~' make this mutual aid more just let nlrture take ts course. Lightweight for Spring GROSSe PONTE NEWS Pointe Players on Stage Tonight Farlns Plans Road Projects The Farms councll on Mon. He also proposed that the city day, Apt'll 4. authorized City widen Moran, between Lake Manager Sidney DeBoer and Shore and Kercheval avenue, City Engineer Mun'ay 'Smlth from its present 24 feet to 28 to 'draw up plans and speclfl- feet. cations for the widening llnd t was suggested that both recapping of Kerby and Moran projecls be undertaken during roads. the fiscal year. The city engineer proposed The counell was informed that Kerby, between Lake that both streets, at the see- Shore road and Grosse Pointe tions named, are too narrow, boulevard, be widened from alid hlndel' the smooth flow of its present 24 feet to 26 feel vehicular traffic. and recapped. Mayor William Connolly, who Thursday, April 7, 1960 lves in Moran road. sad that his street needed widening badly because during peak hours, traffic jams occur, especially when buses travel on the road. Mssrs. DeBoer and Smith wlll draw up the plans and specifications and present them meet- to the council at a future ing. Face the future--earn to lum your back on the past. Perfect For Year-' Round Jfear Palm Beach has actually 1m. pro\'e its last ~'ear's Spring. weave sensation hy combining finest kid mohair and wool with amazing Dacron pol~'ester fiber. The result: a luxurious full.bodied fabric with \\Tinkle-shedding resiliency... comfortable in Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter. See our selection in all the new patterns and colors A,o anilabje in vy styling in our Unh"ersity Room 520 WOODWARD North of City.Counly Bldg. WO Open 9:00 tc 5 :30 Doily WHLLNG'S ~weajt, 6329 W. 7 MLE N(,Qr Livernois UN Open Thurs. & Fti. Eves. CHET SAMPSON announces his' BOYS' 100 Ker-:heval, on the Hill TOUR Over Easter Vacation' TO WASHNGTON, NEW YORK, and ANNAPOLS April (7 Days) Total Price: $90.00 Naval Acadp.my at Annapolls; Capitol Bldg.: Congress & Supreme Court. Washington, Jefferstn & Lincoln Memorials: Arlington Cemetery, Amphitheater, & Tomb of U'1known Soldier; White House; Bureau of Engravfn~ " Printing where our money is made; TJur of FB: Archives Bldg.: Smithsonian Museum; Library of Congress: Mt. Vernon: Washington Cathedral; Lee Mansion: Radio City luusic Hall & RockeUes: Boat trip to Statue of Liberty: Empire State Bldg.; Chinatown: Times Square; Tour of UN Building; Park Avenue. Rockefeller Center; Central Park; Cathedrals; Harlem; Bowery: Automat: and many more. Applications alld bl/ormation Available al Chet Sampson Travel Service TUxedo The Pointe Players, the, Grosse 'Pointe High School's theatrical group will pre s en t the popular comedy "George Washington Slept Here" this Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening. FRED NELSON; school drama te~.cher, center, is surrounded by cast City Judges Hear Cases The March court cases in the City of Grosse Pointe were heard on llie 14th by Judge Douglas L. Patterson and on the 22nd by Judge Joseph P. Uvick. On March 14. James Black. burn of 172 Lakewood. Detroit. cbarged with being a disorderly person, had his case dismissed. Two otber men, Ronald Cook of 1143 Lakeview, Detroit. and Albert King of 708 Newport. Detroit, also charged with being disorderly persons, had their cases dismissed, On March 2, Sheri Lynn Peacock of 1113 Cadieux roa'j was found gullty of not having her car under control and paid' a fine of $10.. Joseph C. Skues of. 21~19 Maple, St. Clar Shores, was charged with not having his car under control. The case was. dismissed for lack ofprosecu~ tion. ' Pet>!r McCaffery of Harper avenue, Ml Clemens, was found guilty of driving with a revoked license and was -fined $26, Bike BillUps Car Door Jammed Mrs. Cyril R. Defever of 1113 Kensington road told the City pollee of a slight accident in the Vllage on Wednesday, March 30. involving her car and a bicycle. She said she had just parked the car and was getting out when a boy, aijout 14 years old, rode by and struck tbe car door with his bike. She asked llie boy f he was hurt and he said no. got back on his bike and rode off. The spring on the car door was damaged so that it would not Oil en. She said she did not know the boy's name. DON'T OVERDO T t's a fact. Roberta Hershey, nutritionist at Michigan State University. Says modern science is proving that a young child may get too much Vitamin D. That overdose can interfere willi growth and appetite. Vitamin D is important to help form bones and teeth, but four hundred units a day is usually enough for' a young child. TRPS Picture by Fred RwuiellB members vastly entertained by the antics of DANE MENENDEZ as she warms up her pitching ann during rehearsal. The proceeds from this Thursday e'vening's perfo'nnance will be given to the Mothers Club for the scholarship fund. ON SDEWALK J. D. Benfield of St. Paul avenue told City police that his wife, Mary, while walking Wednesday evenli'g, March 30. tripped over a slab of concrete on a City sidewalk, in MACK A Univenity TU juring her right knee. hip and back. She was walking on St. Paul between University place and Lakeland avenue when she fell. The sidewalk where she fell is raised about an inch and a half (lff the ground by a tree root. '< Maier & Werner Beauty Salons E, WARREN Hear Beacolufielcl TU Like the sophisticated look? Prefer the casual styles? You'll be delighted with our interpretation of either style for you! NOTCE - U YOU find t dlulcult to arrange an appontment during our regular hours, please call tor special appointment. Facials Hand Massage Steam Cabinets Slenderizing rabies At Mock Avenue solon only. Eastland special selling of boys' reversible jackets Galey &' Lord Kayak cotton weatherproofed f"r ektro pratec- 599 tion. One side is foul(lrd, the other a solid. Convertible collar; zip front. n new deep tones Center ~arrysuffrin Mack & Moross LOOK AT SOMETHNG REALLY NEW ONLY $1,665,.j pre-easter' special.1 selling of students' vy suits at considerably the regular price! Here's fine, long-wearing flmnel thllt will keep your lad well-dressed long after Easter. The model is the favor~d natura! shoulder. with all the most wanted details. You'li find it in solid shades, herringbones and stripes... in tones of grey or brown. Sizes 35 to 42 reguiar, 36 to 42 long. prep tizes 13 to 20 $24 iunior sizes 6 to 12 " $19 P.O. E, below Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 SHOES Dress SHOES Casuais SDOE~ Flats ladies, have you visited the newest c!nd largest Shoe Salon.. in the Village? We carryover twenty of America's Best Known Brandsl You save up to 500/0 All First Quality Famou~ Brand SHOES Kercheval - in the Village Next to Sal1ders.TUxedo GilliES Gross. Pointe Blrmln9ham Newest Styles RGHT NOW N DETROT... THE WORLD'S MOST UNUSUAL SMALL CAR, THE REMARKABLE OKW-750 Comes complete with: FRONT WHEEL DRVE for terrific traction, pulls you through mud, sand, ice or snow, where other cara get stuck. TORSON BARS AND 4.WHEEL NDEPENDENT SUSPENSON provide an exceptionally safe and comfortable ride. smooth out bumps as no olhcr type of suspension can. NBOARD MOUNTED FNNED BRAKE DRUMS for cxlra stopping power and exceptional road hold. ing ability. Front brakes are mounted on the axle on both sides of the ransmission, relieving the wheels of "dead" unsprung weight. The reault is amazing traction when comerin" and th& mwivi finned brake. rapidly dissipate heat for no.fade, sure.toppm,. Make. for safer motoring! THREE CYLNDERS AND ONLY SEVEN BASC MOVNG ENGNE PARTS lave gas, cut mainte. nance costs substantially. This is a 2-slrolce cycle engine, 80 that each piston does twice the work of pistons in conventional engine.;. S~ven hasic moving par(s? Three pistons, three connecting rods, one crankshaft. Top speed is over 70 mph. TEST DRlJ'E THE DKW-750 NOW! Heater, de/rolllr. am!lurn $ipals are Jlandard equipment, See it, drive i~ at Ken Brown NC E. Jefferson at McDouqall La

5 ,.~~...-.,.." -..~."";-_""2i..:"!O'. _.:,.: _S...,.,... '....e l3!1!l, "'."'S.ll!j S!.""1llt... t!!,. 'lj2[111.45!!*!llc'il!p.. 2!'1.'" i"a".,"<!;!:..~dq~.!!_"s2!11'!!....!~s!_!.l$!",p;$l'''$_''as!s;.. all!e!,;ai'!ld";il!'s!l2i~$!!...,l$a,,!i "l.!l!lll2'l<!l.'!.fo"!2i~.'!!~!ll?4j1!!.!?.,.s.e5'!2!'1.4"p.5'~... "!."';:a~1p!"!'.4..!i..."!...!!'u,"!!' _lib."!'!'!.'!} fll!!',",..c....;.,... ". HS,!..!ll'P;,,.!, ",~2."!ll,Pili!,411. 1!J&!ll4!11., --.,!'..! "!ll,,.5., [11,,.,. S :a;-. Thursday, April 7,.1960 GROSSE PONTE NEWS Page Five Record & Tape P~.ices Mono Records Stereo Recold. Stereo Tcpe Lisl Our l.jst Our List Our Price Price Price Price Price Price Diamond Needle. Blank Recording TOP 100 List price s Tape--7 " Reels n 4S rt'm Our l,rlce... 4,88 Usl 3.65-Now.n RECORDS Promote American Red Cross.i~i4S&m&CiJ~~ ~~ i:~'.,,!~ Jlitfttij-1rtema11n CLOTHES "London Fog" t's going to rain. but your "LONDON FOG". Raincoat combines /l fasnionable p' pearllnce with wat~r repellency 1cund only in' Dacron and fine echon. Washable, of course. Natural tan. 29,95. GROSSE PONTE, AT F.ERCHEVAL TUxedo Charge Accounts m'hed Com"mient Free Parking, nstead of \!lasting their excess energy these Maire School students put it to good use in promoting donations from their fellow students for the American Red Cross by entertaining the hallways of the school. From left to right; JAN LUTTENBERGER, CANDY VAN Garden Coullcil Spollsors Flowe,:ing Crub Seile Around the middle and later part of Ap~il, Grosse Pointers begin to look fo' the. splendor of blos!\oms, 5 had J n g from white.to dark pink, along Lake Shore and in gardens and when they appear exclaim "The Flowering Crab Trees are in bloom, Spring is really here." As a service to the community" the Grosse Pointe Garden Club Council, has for several years been making it. possible for residents to purchase these early flowering shrubs at cost, in an effort to establish the Flowering Crab ~s our Grosse Pointe symbol of Spring beauty. Several thousand of these trees have been purchased in this maurie' which have added immeasurably to the charm of the Pointes. This year th~ sale will be held on Saturday, 4pril 9th (in case of severe rain it will be postponed to Sunday. April 10th,) from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the property of De- Petris Nurseries at 230 Grosse Pointe Blvd., near Moran Road. Mr. DePetris, well known for his ciyic interest, generously allows the Council to conduct this sale annually on his.premises and assists the Council in ordering the shrubs. Six specimens will be offered on the 9th of April; three (3) old favorites, the Dolga, white, Spec!abiles, pink, the Hopa, pink-red, and three new varieties; Rosy Bloom, pink, Sieboldi,!Jink, and Cowichan, red. The h'ees are of hardy stock and good size. within the price range of $4.00 to $5.00 each. Plinted instructions on plartt- ng and care will accompany each shrub. t will be a firstcome, first-served. pay-as-yougo basis. Residents wishing to give an order may do so by calling Mrs. George Rapp, TV and Mrs. John Carter, Tt \rs. David C. Lowe, Club Council Vice-Pres. with the aid of the President. Mrs. Ray Will. will again take care of the many details involved. Members of the various Grosse Pointe Garden Clubs. of which the Council is composed will be on hand to assist and advise. ncluded in these. enthusiastic "Sales ladies" will be. Mrs. Rapp, Mrs. John Carter-Mesdames Paul Sutherland, James Ogden. Arthur Fleming, Glenn Gessell. van Taylor. Clarence Maguire, TaylOl'. Seeber.David Glllis and l\iss Christine Edwards. The Council selected the Flowedng Crab as the Grosse Pointe shrub after serious study. t is well-suited to our soil and climate, easy to grow with reasonable care, cruel's a variety of color and varieties, and is a great addition to both -Phot" by Frct! Runnf'J1s DEN BERGHE and BOB GaNAS from a vocal trio w~ile KEN SMTH perfor!l)s tricks of magic and organ grinder BLL RADCLFFE and FRED JACKSON play on "The Sidewalks of New York", small and large gardens, with fall. t is excellent as a replaceits graceful lines and profuse ment in established landscapblossoms in the Spring and ing and especially recommend. colorful leaves or fluit in the p.d for new and simple gardens. Preuss recommends Bedrooms with a bright new Cosmopolitan - Concept :i.i~ ways Why shouldn't you enjoy : the kind of clothes you've at. admired on other men 7.~ You can, if you select them in a store that has earned a ~ reputjtion for style :md top- ~ notch qua it)f -like this one. ~~ ~ Woodward Avenue at Grand CirCU5Park ~ Also in Chicago lr~m~,~~~m~~_r;>~~1, so masterfully designed and crafted in njtural oil-finish genuine walnut. Great news for homema kers whose decorating dreams are too often shattered by strict budgets. These are only a few of the promises made,. and kept,.. by DREXEL. Double dresser 14500: mirror 39.00; chest ; night utility stand bed ,00. each; Dining Rooms of Striking new distinction First Haircut.. one of many steps on his way to manhood. Parents who look ahead make sure their savings grow as the youngsters grow, Then, when he's ready for college, it'!l a q:wstion of "what would you like to be?" -and not. "yes, it would be great but we just don't have the money". Saving here is easy, plea88.nt and profit41ble for you. ~~~~~etle~~~~~oo~ }(erchevaillcar St.' Clair, Grosse Pointe That's why First Federal is Michigan's largest savings association. Next time you see the First Federal sign, drop in. See how easy it is to start your savings account and st41rt "making money on your money". You get a big 3~'2% current rate, and any amount opens your ac.:ount. SAVNGS. S,dc chairs.1.1,00 cach: dmr lem cxten~lon labl. 1:19on; scrving carl &.S00; burrel H9,OO; deck 139,00 Serving fine home.s since Harper Preuss Open until 9 p.m. on Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. TU Each piece in this internationally inspired' cohection by DREXEL is fresh and imaginotive in its design.... flexible but varied in its function. Just part of PARALLEL'S many decorative dividends. llidget Furniture lerm s ((wi/(lblc, Co. e ftr _ ' _ =, be.. en., b tr e ftz _... b _ b t.. tab.. be._. b: t _. _. hn _ b... br we _...

6 Page Six Fossils of 29 species of pre-lone coal mine, in Belgium, 750 historie reptiles were found in feet underground, GRLS N 7th GRADE THRU 12th GRADE Over 100 Kercheval, on the Hill EASTER VACATON TO WASHNGTON and ANNAPOLS Ap..i1 13-1S {S Days) Total Price: $85.00 Naval Academy at Annapolis; Capitol Bldg.; Congress &; Supreme Court: Washington, Jefferson & Lincoln Memorials; Arlington Cemetery, Amphitheater, & Tomb of Un. known Soldier, White House: Bureau of Engraving & Print. ing where our money is made: Tour of FB; Archives Bldg.; Smithsonian luseum: Library of Congress; \t. "ernon; Washington Cathedral; Lee l\1anslor.. ApplicatiotJS and ltljromation Available al Chet Sampson Travel Service TUxedo HllS lls MrE: lln MY. ll{ajrje <GRlEElNfAWM What excitement it will cause on Easter Sunday! The collar is square with lace around it, embroidery in it. Delicate and dainty, with a pouff of a crinoline. na blend of Kadel polyester and rayon that washes. Blue or maize. Sizes 3 to 6X, $8.98; 7 to 12, $TO.98. Peter Pan!) nr. nfants' and Children's \to/ear SPECAL folding Kercheval ;'J the Village r,,". '_ Jacobson's ", PURCHASE! doll carriage 6.88 An exceptional opportunity, just in time for "ittle mothers't1 daily spring strolls! Lions Give The Grosse Pointe Lions Club has pre s e n t e d Bon Secours Hospital's maternity ward with an isolette. Here SSTER MARY THECLA, supervisor of the ward, explains the machine to eart Association Offers Homemaking Classes Here Homemakers who are looking for better, easier ways of doing tasks about the house are invited to attend free classes in housework - simplification sponsored in Grosse Pointe by the Michigan Heart Association. The series of four "Heart of the Home" classes are conducted in cooperation with Wayne State University and will be held weekly at the same hour and day begining Wednesday, May 4. at the Grosse Pointe Community Center, 43 Grosse Pointe Blvd. The course was developed originally for' women with heart or blood vessel disease who must "take it easy." White medical reasons make it necessary to tli'ke the drudgery out of housework for womer, with a disability, eliminating drudgery is every woman's dream, therefore the MlchigWl Heart Association opened the classes to all women several years ago. The classes stress planning, according to work-simplification principles, which a homemaker 'can apply to all of her various tasks. The course was adapted from time-motion study principles used in industry by the Home Economics Department of Wayne State University. Mrs. Hannah R. Pretzer from the sulff of the Home Economes Department conducts the classes. "With proper tools and techniques up to fifty per cent Netv Manager At Stouffer's C. Alan MacDonald, who recently became the manager of Stouffer's Restaurant in Eastland Center, will call the Pointe h!!;home on Monday, April 11, when he and his family move to their house at 1801 Huntington. Mr. MacDonald, a native of Norwalk, 0.. comes from Stouf-. fer's in Broad street, Philadelphia: and previous to that, was with the restaurant firm for three years, at its Madison street site in Chicago. He is ;t gr<:duate of Cornell University. where he majored in Hotel and Restaurant Management. During the summer of 1952, he worked at Stouffer'!', at its location in Washington boulevard, Detroit. He has been with the firm for more than four years. He is married to the former farilyn Miller of Fairmount, Minn.. a graduate of the University of owa, and a former United Airlines stewardess. The couple have two children, Mark, 3, and Diane. who is three months old. Mr. MacDonald is a member of the Cornell Society of Hotelmen, and the Midwest Delta Ka'ppa Epsilon Association. Collapsible doll carriage of aqua quilted plastic with snowflake pat. tern in white/gold. Brakes and duchess link action gear. See its generous measurements! 2312xO/2x9"; stands 28" high on 6" white tires with plated hub caps; chrome hand!". Won~erful value! (; R os S! po, N TEN E W S solette to Bon Secours of the time and energy com. monly spent cleaning, ironing, preparing meals and th'l like can be saved," Mrs, rpretzer said.. She indicated that the classes are designed to benefit any economic level and that energy and time can be conserved without remodeling or buying' expensive equipment. Homemakers may register for the free classes by calling the Grosse Pointe Community Center at TU.'i-3808 or the Michigan Heart Association. Temple The 1)1asses will meet on May 4, 11, 113and 25 from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. at the Center. No medical advce, dia'gnosls, treatment; or examination s given in the "Heart of the Home" classes. The Wayne County Medical S<>eietyhas endorsed ~e entire program and Doctors of Medicine will be urged to rder their patients to the classes. The "Heart of the Home" program is ma'de possible by the Michigan Heart Association through funds received from the United Foundation Torch Drive. Picbue by Fud Runnells CARL SCHWEKART and NURSE MRS. HELEN GRANDS, while MOTHER LABORRUS accepts the check for the costly isol~tte from Lions Club president HARRY GEE. Scouts to Race Soapbox Derby An offshoot of the famed Soapbox Derby has been planned by some enterprising Cub Scouts and their leaders, which should provide fun and excitement for all concerned. Cub Scout Pack #34 will hold a Pinewood Derby, racing cars which they've assembled themselves, on a 35 foot track made by a scours grandfather, G, E. Bauer. There is a car weight limit of five ounces and there'll be prizes for the best appearing car and best racer. The 36-member pack is romprlsed of 5 dens, each of which will race against one another, the five winners vieing for the Pack championship. Derby,pay s Monday, April 11, and the races will begin at 7:30 p.m., in the Ferry School Auditorium. All Cub Scouts and their par. ents are welcome to witness the exciting event. LCENSE TAGS STOLEN Raymond MacMillan of Cedar, Detroit, complained to Park police that Sunday evening, April 3, while he was at~ tending a house party at Bishop and Mack, someone stole the 1960 tags from his license plates. Get TB Check-Up This Spring.S~ciety Urges Signs will soon be posted urg. ing motorists to get a spring check-up for their automobiles. People should get a spring check-up, too, and an easy way to start s by getting a free chest X-ray. says the Tuberculosis lljld Health Society. To make it. convenient for every person over 18 years of age to get a free X-ray the Detroit Department.of Health and the Wayne County Health Department are sending the mobile X-ray clinies into communities throughout Detroit and Wayne County. Buses will be placed in the downtown Detroit shopping area for a week and then will fan out into neighborhoods for them when they pay ther,taxes and contributors to the TB and Health Society give their part when they pay for their Christmas Seals. People who pay taxes or buy Christmas Seals are losing money if they do not take advantage of the service for which they have already paid, Tuberculosis is a disease that is hard to detect except with the eye of the X-ray camera, Often early TB has no symptoms wruch the person can "feel" When the traditional symptoms of coughng, night sweat and wasting away appear the victim is sometimes too near death ro be helped. The few minutes that it takes to get an X-ray may the city. Thp, X-ray save a life. throughout campaign May 20. will continue until Although the chest X-rays are said to be "free," actually they are "prepaid." Citizens pay For 999 people out of 1,000 who step before the X~ray machine who do not have TB, it is a feeling of satisfaction to know that all is well. League to See llelin's The next meeting of the Grosse Pointe Cinema League will be hetd at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center, 32 Lakeshore Roau, on Thw'sday, April 14, at 8 o'clock. Chal'1es Helin, noted photog- 'Bpher, who just returned from a Detroit Board of Commerce tj:ip to the Odent, will show and narrate his 16 mm. color film, beautiful, fabulous "Hong Kong." 'l'he film depicts h.>w the people of Hong Kong live. some of the m,u:kets, how the laundry is done and some fa'sclnat- ng night scenes. Photog:-aphy, fishing, garden. ing, and his butterfly collection are some of M'. Helins many Amer'ican and Swiss WATCH and CLOCK REPARS Grandfather Clocks a Specialty Jewelry cleaned, reset, and repaired Hoeberling Jewelry r 4933 Kercheval Near Alter VA ,. ~. ~.,".~. ;. ~11' Jacobs'nns' - " \. hobbics. The pmgl'am is presented frce of charge to the Grosse Pointe public by the Gl'o~se Pointe Cinema League. A Real, live BUNNY will deliver YQur flowerj TU Thursday, April 7, 1960 DEFLATED The head of the house may be a big gun at the office, but at home he's just a pop gun. People who talk too much about their good qualities always give themsetves away. il(imbtt y fllntuttli the unusual by Ronn Serba OUR WOOL FLANNEL B:"AZER FOR BOYS r 6338 E. WARREN at Courville fonows the tailored.d<tssic lines he likes. three bufton, ba~k center vem model with Rag motif for his initials, 4. to 7's1zes to 12 sizes. 16,98 Cotton skirt seb, spiced 'with new fvtt fashion for the JeoSOft ahead: ~e hon<flcerch1ef print one! giddy pantaloon Jtye, already tf'eofing.jldtel'ft~t. split-leve: Fil,ns Red, 1KVy, tombridge grey. Red, gold, grey, black, olive. 14.to 20 sizes.22.m STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday N OUR NEW FASHON TWOSOMES "ete. ow pftftt edmon. top (solid Golor tuck-in), full skirt with petticoat. Green or blue. Three-pi,ce ensembte 01 piflk Of blue woyet. meek gingham., sprightl, ~ scot'ed by ruffle trimm&<:!pantcloom. Preteen sizes Eoch set DOli', Ju.f Hope. Surel -MlchJ,an Cancer Foundation Enjoy a delightful lunch in the new St. Clair Room JACOBSON'8-Second Floor 2-Hour Free Pllrkin~ nn Any of Clty',~ ~ Muntd~ill LoL~-(Pllrkin~ ~!uh~ VlllirllllN whrn YOll mrkr JlurrhR~r) _ rft... scs.es. dssssmzsssrsssss rmrrs7r.s7t.sd$rsdc1~ _. s ar - _

7 ... :-..~... q... G....,.. 0.,", ;s:., *C,. " < C,,<, '< " C < <,G. < 4,< < '" 4 C C '../< '(',e: < sa cue C, <... t '0'- 2.: i, a. s.4 - P" h. -r- - Thursday, April Weber Heads Goodwill Board Grosse Pointer Rohert F. Weber, 992 Lakeshore: was reelected president of the Board of Directors of Goodwill ndustries of Detroit for the ninth consecutive year Thursday at the annual Board meeting. Weber, native Detl'Oiter and veteran of World War, is also president of the G'osse Pointe Board of Education, director of the Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association, a trustee of the Foundation for Exceptional Children, past governor of the Michigan District of Kiwanis nternational, past commodore of the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, trustee of the Friends of Grosse Pointe Library, and past trustee of the Village of Grosse Pointe Shores, past member of the Detroit Area Council >f Boy Stoult;. SinCe Weber became president in 1951, opportunity wages at Goodwill ndush'ies more than doubled; and earned income jumped from $720,773 to $1,394,153, with each year showing an increase. The number <.f disabled people serviced more than doubled. with last yeal"s payroll each week averaging 413 persons, The entil'e Goodwill PNgram broadened under Weber's tenure in,office, n cooperatloll with the City, County and State, a program Was inaugurated at Maybury Sanitorium w her e patients could train and build up ;, work tolerllnce while still undel' a doctor's supervision.. During this period many benefits were given employees -- ROBERT F. WEBER over and above their salaries. They include social security. free medication, paid up life insurance policies, and more clinic and recreation time. Other officers 'e-elected at Thursday's meeting are: A. H. Sarver, 1st vice president; John D. Benfield, 2nd vice president; John A. Conde, secretado; Marquis E. Shattuck, assistant secretary; William Friedman, trea. surer; and Gerald C. Schroeder, assistant treasurer. JM CAUSLEY, left, of Pontiac Sales on Mack avenue, shows jeweler EDWARD G. PONGRACZ, the picture 'sed by Pontiac of a 1960 model car parked in our own Kercheval-'on-the-hill shopping area. The GROSSe PONT!! NEWS Pontiac Shows the Nation the Hill -Photo by EddJe McGrath. h, photograph is n the March 28 issue of LFE and also in the Grosse Pointe News window. Mr, Causley and Mr. Pongracz examine the picture on the spot where the original was taken. Mrs. Hulett was notified and the theater porter, who turned D d W h 0 Return ialnon ate to lvder it over to police after callin~ she personally picked up tiie A 22-diamond wnist watch lost in the.punch and Judy Theater on Saturday, March 19, was returned to the owner by Farms pollce the following day. The owner of the watch, Mrs them. watch... Gerald Hulett of Lane road, Sl. Clair Shores, reported the loss to authorities immediately after she missed.it. The time:piece, val u e d at $1,000. was found by Manuel Bryan of 990 Canfield, Detroit, A number of beautifully exec:uled mathematics projects made by Parcells 7th grade students are on display at the 'Mell'opolium Detroit Science Fair this week-end. Each represents weeks of hal'd work, after school and on week-ends, and reflect deep interest and fine (:'aftsmanship on the part of the students and their teacher, Humphrey Jackson of the Parcells Junior High Sc:hoo Staff, Riehard Glanz's display llus_ trates the Pythagorean Thea- rem, the square of the /)ypoteneuse of a right triangle is equal to the sum flf the squares of the two sides, Geometric desi~ns occupied the attention of Kathy Steyer. An attractive mobile of several patterns is the result. The distributive properties of numbers attracted Do u g Wright's interest. while Linda Kress built a display dealing with thr, value of pi. Barbara Rivard's mobile of the five regular pulyhedrons is a very graceful exhibit and Allen Brines' Napier's Rods illustrate another mathematical principal. " A "Tree of Mathematics" represents the work of Marilyn Pohn!: Linda Shaffer made plaques of numbers symbols. Roland Sherman's project s a graph of the path or trajectory t>f a rocket. An abacus for different number bases s the result of Robert Monson's efforts. Finally. the eleventh Parcell's entry is a display by Dominie Monastiere representing graphic:ally the sum of the angles of a triangle. The Science Fair is being held in the Detroit Light Guard Armory, East 8 Mile and Ryan roads. The winners of blue ribbons at the Grosse Pointe High S(:lloo1 Fail' will also display their projects. HT-RUN Page Parcells Students Exhibit. At Detroit Science Fair DAMAGE Seven Farms police took a report from George J. Sicko of 194 Muir road, on Sunday, Apri,\ 3, in which he stated that while his car was parked in front of his home, an unknown hit-aridrun driver damaged the left rear side of his car in the amount of $20. th'is is the 4ear of the wonderful hats... Flower hots by Ch ristine..,fresh and lovely as a spring garden. Giant roses or.c1usters of tiny blossoms nestled on large brims, halos, cloches.. All a.bloom with vivid colour or with refreshing JUNOR ENZEMBlNG N A GRAND MANNER...our camisole.top sheath and its mush room.collared fingertip coot, both of silk organza over rose printed cotton white to make your taster ensemble the prettiest,..true elegance for ever. Our petals en masse: ,98 Y0:T spe~ial afternoon and late.day plans. Gold or blue. Junior sizes 5 to ,95 ~.' Jacobsons,. Jacobsons Enjoy a delightful lunch in the. new St. Clair Room JACOBSON'S-Second Floor CUSTOMCRAFT MAKES A PONT OF FASHON in these sleek detailed pump" on high narrow heels. Styled wjth the versatile beauty that compliments wit or dress. Red supple calfskin pump or block patent styte wiih 6mOment bim. 'Each 22, \ -,. / Jacob~ons. \' kayser's "SATLENE",.nylon tissue tricot slips with the lustrous look and feel of satin, certain to ploy an important ~upportin9 role beneath your new fashions. While trimmed with scolloped floral lace. The slip, in sizes Matching half.slip. 5, M, l. 4, Jacohsons', \ J-Hour Free Parkingon Any of City's 3 Municipal Lof.e;-(Parking!ltubs validated when you make purchase) STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday

8 Page Eight. Robert Codden, 20, of 1717 Lochmoor boul~val'd, was ticketed by Woods police on Monday, March 28i fol' permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his car, Patrolmen A, Ahend and Bruce Cross were cruisinll in their scout car at Lochmoor and Sunningdale, when they observed a car dl'il'ing easl!' on Lochmoor at a high' rate of speed. The officers!!ave chase. The dril'el' of the speeding PoUce Ticket ~'O;LOW TRU Law Violatol.s car turned onto Sunningdale and stopped, and as the policemen approached, Cadden and t 15-year-old boy jumped out of tbe vehicle, and began to rull through pril'ate propl'l'1y. The Any man can start something, but it takes lots of ambition and perseverance to come out on top. youths were apprehl'nded. Abend and Cross said that they questioned the young men, and found that the younger boy was the person who was at the wheel This Wli'S admitted. by the H-year-old, the officers said. Codden was given a ticket for allowing his companion to dl'lve, Bnd the 15-year-old was issued a ticket for driving without obtalning.a valid operator's license. More Fashion More Quality More Savings EE95th Anniversary Sale Book You're invited to share in this big celebration of values! We've got a FREE copy of. the big: colorful Anniversary Sale Book waiting for you -and it's yours for the asking! JON THE CELEBRATjON.:SAVE-$AVE-~AVE! l;his big wonder.book sparkles with special values in just everything you'll want or need for happy summer living:'there's page after page of smart, up.to-the-minute fashions hundreds of favorite items for the family, the home, the car... all brilliantly presented in sharp, clear pictures and easy.to-read descriptions. The val~es have never been greater-the prices never lower: See for yourself-call for y<llh' Spiegel Anniversary Sale Book today! S PE GEL CATALOG SHOPPNG GREATERMACK, ST. ClAR SHORES "...2~~{~;,>':'''>:... "Name The Baby" '57,250 CONTEST 3164 PRZES SE full DlTALS N THE ANNVERSARY SALE 100K <';ROSS! PONTE NEWS Neighborhood 11 a.m. 3:30-5 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 4-5 p,m, 6:30.9 p.m. 6:30.9 p.m, 6:30-7:30 p.m, 7:30 'p.m. 7:30-9:30 p,m. 3:30-5 p.m. 3:30-5 p.m. 6:30-Q p.m. 6:30-9 p.m. 6:30-9 p.m. 8:30 p,m, 6:3Q-9 p,m. 6:30-9 p.m. 6:30-9 p.m..,.,., SCHEDULE Thursday Knitting Ladies Games Room Activities-Jr. Members Girls Gym Class-Ages 7-12 \ Boys Handcraft Class-Ages 7-12 Games Room Activities - nt. & Sr, Members Billiard Room-Boys ages 14 find over Jr. Girl Sports-Vol1eyball Cub Pack No. 19 Meeting Sr. Girl Sports-Volleyball l Friday 1 p,m, Old timers Club.. Retired Men - Cards and Refreshments 3:30-5 p.m. Games Room Activities-Jr. Members 3:30-5 p.m. Ope'l Gym-Boys 7:30-9 p.m, Guys and Dolls D:mce - Boys & Girls Ages 7-12 GAMES ROOM AND BLLARD ROOM CLOSED FRDAY NGHTS ( Saturday 1-5 p,m, Games Room Activities - Jr. & nt. Members 1-5 p.m. Billiard Room-Boys ages 14 and over 1-2:30 p.m. ' P'-lymates Club-Boys & Girls Ages 4-6 1:30-5 p.m. Open Gym-Teenage Boys 2:30-4 p.m. Funsters 'Club-Boys & Girls Ages :30-5 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 4-5,p.m., 6:30-9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 12:30-3 p.m. 3:30.5 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 4-5 p.m. 6:30-11 p.m. Club News Monday Games Room Activities-Jr. Members Open Gym-Boys Games Room Activities - nt. & Sr. Members Open Gym-Teenage Boys Billiard Room-Boys ages 14 and over Little League Football Meeting Tuesday Games Room Activities-Jr. Members Girls Knitting :md Handcraft-Ages 7-12 Boys Gym Class-Ages 7-12 Games Room Activities - nt. & Sr. Members Operi Gym-Teenage Boys Billiard Room-Boys ages 14 and ~ver Enameling on Copper-Men.& Women Wednesday Girl Scout Campcraft Meeting Enameling on Copper-Men & Women Games Room Activities-Jr. Members Tap Dance Class-Boys & Girls Ages 7-12 Dramatics Class-Boys & Girls Ages 7-12 Games Room Activities - nt. & Sr. Members " 6:30-9 p.m. Enameling on Copper-Men & Women 7 p.m. Badminton-Sr. Members Gids U of M Prof To Teach Art..-.._-_.- for the series of twelve weekly PAY-BY-CHECK MSS GOO~ CHECK Call Prescott CENT~R the popular service introduced by BANK of the COMMONWEALTH that everyone can aflord! BANK CHECKS, Regular Style, FURNSHED FRE'E, NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSTS. YOU PAY loc FOR EACH CHECK YOU SSUE. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WTH ANY AMOUNT. YOU CAN BANK' N PERSON OR BY MAL. Open your account in person at our nearby bank office (see address below), or if more convenient, you can open your account by mail. BANK p/tlze COMMONWEALTH University of Michigan's Pro- all pointers interested in perfessor Gerome KamrDwski will 'fecting their skills in oil or water color to join his class. He journey from Ann Arbor to is an artist renowned in the, teach painting at the Grosse world of modern art whose one Pointe War Memorial today. man shows in bdth New YDrk Thursday, April 7, from 1:30 and abroad excited' critical acto 3:30 p.m. Lessons will con- claim He is also one of the tinue weekly through June 23. finest teachers in Ann Arbor n pleasant weather the class and has a dedicated Binning. will be taught on the Center's ham class in addition. lakeside Terrace or in the Per- Those wishing.io enroll in gala over-looking' the formal Profes.~or Kamrowski's class at gardens. The recreation room the Center should call TU. will be reserved for cold or immediately or else simrainy days. ply come down to the Memorial Professor Kamrowski invites at 1:30 thie afternoon. The fee lessons is $36. Robert H. Orlowski s Training at Fort Bliss FORT BLSS, Tex. (AHTNC) -Army Pvt. Robert H. OrloW:: ski. 25, son of Mrs. Josephine OrlDwski, ournernouth road, is receiving the final phase of six: months active military training under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Bliss, Tex. The training is scheduled to be concluded April. During this final phase. Orlowski is being trained in the duties of ;t Nike-Ajax missile crewman. H;! complete_d basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. A member of Delta Theta Phi fato~rnity. Orlowski is a 1952 gradu,1te Df Catholic Central High School in Detroit and. is a 1959 graduate of Detroit College of Law. Buick "Easy-Ownership Cub Pack 290 Gi,l)eS A'wards.When Cub Scout Pa'ck 2iJO held its monthly Pack Meeting at Mason School, Cubmaster Robert M('Kenna installed M'. Warren Scott of 2126 An'ita as Assistant Cubmastr~l' for the ensling year. The following new members were welcomed to Pack 290 and wel'e presented Bobcat Badges SHCl' completing the necessary requiremcnts: Roberl Burn, John Ozark, Alan De- Backer, Peter VanHoek, Bruce Czopek, David Mast, Richard Mast. and George Curran. Doug McKenna. DOli Masserang, alld Tom Allison ;'('- ceived the Gold Arrow Award for achievements completed, Kipper ngram and Tom Allison were presented the Silver Arrow Award. The monthly. awards for Attendance, nspection, and Yells were eal'lled by Den 9, Den 8, an" D': "!'esl",divdy. Dell 10 carried off the Gold Cup Award for the best skit presented during the evening. Plans were announced for a Roller Skating Pal'ty to be held at the Hippodrome Roller Rink located at East 7 Mile at Gratiot on Saturday, April 23, from 12:00 noon until 3:00 p.m. SHOPLFTER NABBED A teenage boy was caught shoplifting cigarets in the A&P supel' market, Wed n e s day. Marrh 30. and was turned over to the City police by the man. agement. The boy was questioned and sent home with his mother and brother, with ordel'll to return on Thursday for a talk with Capt. Andrew Teetaert. Business Machines e Rubber Stomps e Wedding nvitations Fine Printing Service.WOLVERNE Typewriter Service Co" Our New Location: E. JEFFERSON AVE. Next to the Savarine Hote! VA 2:3560 EASTER eall$ for, new} spring. CHLDREN'S i } SHOES ' Charge Acco1lnts Admission, ncluding skate rental, is $.70 fo!' children under 11 years and $,85 for a'dulls. Tickets lllay be purchased at the door. We urge all parents to accompany their son to this family 8 kat i n g Party. FOR SALE Thursday, 'April DRVER POSTS BOND ShOl'es pollee arrested Austin E. McCoy of 3453 Palms road, 8t. Clair, Mich" on Friday, Apl'l!, and charged him with driving wi.lle under the influence of alcohol. The arrest t06k place on Lake Shore road. Th& mdtorist posted a bond of $150 pending a court date. for a $15~OOO HOUSE? That's the high cost of lwdercoverage! How about ;:;ou? Would YDUtake half-price tdr your house-and then have to start all over again? That's just the kind Dfgamble you're taking it YOllrhome an;! po, e ion. ~l'('n't insured to valne. Maybe you'insurance program is due tor a N-evaluatJon right about now. Why not give us a call, anyway-just to make sure, Grosse Pointe nsurance 1 7 e Pay YOtn' Parking Sensibly Priced and. Expertly Fitted Agency Wnbur J. B. Thomas, President H. Donald BillS, Vice Pre. t'more nstj.raljce per Dollar Since 1917" 19 KERCHEVAL Nellt to Punch & Judy Theetr. TU Now! get CHANNEL 56!.No commercials, just wonderful entertainment and educational features, Now take college courses at your lei.sure, or for degree credits..","' $59 0 Now only., for com pie") installation, which includes: UHF converter, 4 element roof antenna, expert adjustment of your TV set. c. A. Nutting (0. RADO TELEVSON 341 FSHER RD. TU Parents who care are insistirfg on Kali-sten-iks, the famous line of children's shoes tbat are made so well they stay good-looking much longer. For children of all ages. R.'et ' ~ENLE AND SPORTS m'ited Plan" puts your needs.. your terms first Serving the GROSSEPONTE Area: Harper-Grayton Office t-jarper, al Oraytc.n Mack-Newport Office Mack at Newport Jefferson-Lakewoocl Office E. Jefferson at Lakewood OPEN UNTL 5 O'CLOCK DALY-MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY; AND UNTL 6 P. M, FRDAY Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit nsurance Corporation F YOU HAVE ft place in YQlrheart for Buiclr's rewarding gre/ltness, then it',~lip to the Buick "EAsy.Ownership Plan" to explore the ways of TURNER BUCK, nc. fltting a Buick to your needs. t cost~ nothing to find out. And you'll find there's nothing so sat. isfying as owning this year's superb Buick '60, Kercheval Ave., Grosse Pointe s _ 7' 22P' l

9 - ~ ~.-- ~ ~ - - _.~.~..~..~.~.. _..r ~.., ~.~. ~_~_..._-_. --~-~-~'""l":"l. r--~"~-~"~-~-~"'--~--'-".""'.-w 4_",_4"'._"-'_. 4 _._. Thw'sday, April 7, 1960 SRosse PONT! NEW! page Nine STATE FURS FURS BY ORGNAL. FURRER ReslyJlnr '.an'd noll: any style NK Sl'ECAUSTS COMl'LETE }'UB SER\'JCE C. GOUNARS 904 Chalmers VA EXC,USVE F{JlRJEB to have one man arrange your personal. nsurance fjo protect your car, your home, and your life. FA R M 'NSUR ANCE COMPANES Home Offices: Bloomington, llinois 5g-57 Mobil </'." ~- t.sprng with the purchase of oil change t f t, t f,, '1.Ȯf cowse you want to Mp the lfo()d thinfje yoy've earned in life. And YOy can't bay better protection than. State Farm. By spending just a few minutes with YON, loan ahow you how ine-xpensi'o'e and eonvenient complete ooverage... and ~ ofmiud. O&n be. Giye me a etill today. A STATl 'AM Complete Alterations Ladies' Men's We convert doublebreasted suits to single. breasted models, J!a c"i3'j CLEANERS & TALORS 904 Chalmers VA Lowest STEREO Record Prices! RCA VCT~R, reg. $4.98. now $2.98 WESTMNSTER, reg. $5.98.,.., now $3.49 COLUMBA. spec. group, reg. $4.98.,now S1.CJB ALL O'.ER LABELS 20% TO'46% OFF. largest Stock of Pre-Selected STERE:O Records ALL THE BEST LABELS See us before you buy your HGH FDELTY STEREO SYSTEM l7e Are Headquarters for the Finest Makes DETROT AUDO g i6020 E. Warren Ave., near Devonshire SPECAL! JUST N! Largest library of new quarter.track stereo tapes HOW.EASY Joel H. Sutherland E. JeHerson at Chalmers VA VA SPE(;AL! _.:~SAVNG~! During Lubrication ~ Tire Prices SLASHED! April Typical Example 6.70x15 Tube 1245 Type P", tax and recoppable tire Most popular sizes included in sale. 'D'Mondt Service Mack at Vernier TUxedo Open 24 Hours-Fre", Pick.up and Delivery -Let us service your car while YOll sleep.1 Parcells Students RCK GLANZ, left, Parcells 7th grade pupil, displays the mathematics project he is entering in the Metropolitan Detroit Science Fair to classmates BARBARA R V A R D and DOUG WRGHT. The fair is being held this Fieldrooll~ A ids Devil week-end in the Light Guard Armory and 10 other Parcell's math projects will be entered in addition to the one pictured. Winning projects from other Grosse Pointe schools are to be in the Metropolitan vantage of being able to carry on limited practice,during inclimate weather. To prove the SPTEFUL point.coach Ed Wernet's baseball candidates have been work. with their neighbors just to get Some poopie always find fault even with the neighbors who find fault with them. Prestige Mack Ave. and 9941 Hayes Fair, also., 'rraffic Violation Triples Trouble Artllur W. Kendall, 22. of 8038 West Vernor, Detroit, was stopped by a Park patrolman on Wednesduy, March 30, for ignoring a red traffic light. and ended up with three tickets for as many offenses. The motorist was driving west on Jefferson. and drove through the red light at the Pemberton intersection. He was stopped by Patrolman George Blair. The officer found that Kendan not only did ;.JOt have a car registration on his person, but also. he was using license plates taken from a wrecked automobile. Kendall was ticketed for running a red light, not having a registration on his person, and for improper use of license plates. : The car was impounded and the license plates sent to the Secretary of State's Office in Lansing. Court date has been scheduled J for Wednesday, April 13. at which time Kendall will have to answer for all three violations: THE WORK SPACE YOU NEED and "just covered. with fqrm~~ Laminoleel Plastic know how to 8 ft. Sink Tops. LA do it for you! from Kitchens are our specialty. Our business is getting every square and cubic inch of efficiency possible from your kitchen space. You'll like the warm, smooth feel of Formica - and its care-free, easy eleaning Enter Science Fair A thlefes The fieldroom Blue Devil There are ten letter winners athletes refer to as the "dust- returning giving the Devils a bowl" b proving to be one of veteran at virtually every posi. the more valuable additions to tion. CUlTently, Al Andrews, Al Grosse Pointe High School Lang and Veenendaal make up especially during the best. in- the outfield with Jim Howard climate spring days. at second base, Ron Schram at Originally. when plans were third, George Oliver at shortdrawn up for the Blue Devil stop, Carl Schwarz at first and gymatorium the space the field- Dave Wark behind the plate. room occupies was supposed to Backing up this group are nonbe on open air runway between letter winners Paul Boesunand the school and the gymatorium. Larry Englehardt and new Had. the original plans been comers Jim Foster, Randy Allarcarried out this space would dyce. Ken Stanley, Bill Beckenhave been just a wasted spot for hauer. Jack Chown and Jeff little whirlwinds 'to play with Carr. All have had previous ex. stray scraps of paper. As it perience in either Fireman or turns out school board officials Babe Ruth leagues. are' proving the value of their The Devils will open their wisdom and foresight in enclos season April 8, weather ing the area 'and making it a permitting, against non-league fieldroom. East Detroit on the Devils home No other school in the Border diamond before meeting High- Cities league has an area such land Park. away from home, in as this and Blue Devil basf'ball the first BCL game of the seaand football teams have the ad- son on April 11. ng out since late in January. They have been holding batting, pitching and fielding practice. Coach Wernet say!. as he gloomily gazed across the quagmire that will be the ball diamond when the weather decides to break, "r certainly am thankful we have someplace to workout indoors instead of being forced to wait until we can get outside. The kids are- about three to four weeks ah~ad of the -other schools we will meet on our schedule." He continued "t certainly gives us a decided advantage in 'the early games." This has been proven over the past seven years since Wernet took over lihe baseball reins. His teams have WOn the BCL title twice ojltright. tied for it once and h<l'\re only finished lower than third place once. That year the Pointers were fourth. Prior to 1952 the Devils wallow. ed in the d'il'er regions of the league. nstallation of a net batting cage has given the players a chance to sharpen!.heir batting eye and the area is long enough to allow pitchers to hurl over the regulation pitching distance. Last year the Devils finhhed second to Royal Oak who repeated as BLC champions. The year before the Devils shared the title. Ai coach Wernet evaluates the league this year Royal Oak is the team to beat wi!.h Fordson and Wyandotte:: strong challengers. He rates Grosse Pointe as a "darkhorse" and feels hi!' team coulll cop!.he title if he can find another start.. ing pilcher to share the mound chores with Mike MacDonald. He has Dave Veenendaal, Ken McDonald. Dave Kirsten, Lew Ewald, and Pete Lyall in his mound corps and figures at least one may come through to fill the bill. Prestige care! No Job Too Large - Nc Jab Too Small! ll.ijlj/ltltldt lb. Ca meras Service LECA BESELER CANNON NKON KONCA Only llt CARL JOYNER'S Studio Camera Shop Free Estimates TUxedo Two Pointers Michigan Artists Showln Old City Hall Now Taken Off Road The Detroit and Michigan ~bition?f the works of M~ch., Artists' M~mol'ial Gallery on ~gan artists. about 150 pamt- -- the second floor of th old Cit 11gs,lneludlnj works by Robert Driving prh'i1eges of two ". e,y Hopkins. Julius Rolshoven Pointe motorists were taken ~al~.~~l1dmg S open 11:00 A,m. George Hodges, Francis Paulus, awljyby the State Department ; 'd' p.m., Monday through. Gar! Melchers. C. E. Delbos, in Lansing. according to the nay. William Greason, Joe Gies, F. latest report submitted by See- They have a permanent ex- W. Henrich. and many others. retary of State James M. Hare The secretary's report. that of March 18 showed that the operator's license of Myron B. Bloyo! nol Grayton road. was revoked as of March 14. because of an unsatisfh~d judgment under the State Financial Responsibility Law; and Cyril A. Lingeman of e58 Lake Shore road, had his license suspended for one month. from March 21 to April 21, because of an unsatisfactory driving recol'd. During the week of March 13, Secretary Hare., stated the driving llcenses of 399 Michigan drivers were suspended and!.hose of 88 were revoked. nformation from the Secre.' tary of State's office stated that suspensions are temporary withdrawals of the driving privileges up to a maximum of one year. A license which har been revoke<! is terminated and is not, as is usual with suspensions, automatically reinstated after the period of suspension has ended. WELCOME WAGON nterested Would business? see new faces your store? Contaet- TU TU in new you like to in WELCOME WAGON Rolls Go Places ~A with SPEKERMAN TRAVEL SERVCE, ne. Steamship and Airline Reservations to Europe Holiday tours to Europe, Hawaii, Bermuda, Florida, Mexico, etc:. r"iser tf} the W'est lmuer mid Amrmd the W f»'ld EUROPEAN CAR RENTAL AND SALES Special Care of mmigrants iltul Visitors ALL SERVCES FREE OF CHARGE Write or phone for l'ree Booklet. VE SP EKERMANN TRAVEL SERVCE. NC Gratiot Ave. Open The Newly Milk Tomcrrow Friday, April 8 5pec:iaJ t:aster Resrvations Decorated TU and at Vogt's mport House Detroit 5. Michigan <1 Kercheval Avenue There's a lompletely new atmosphere awaiting you at the newly decprllted dining rooms of Hawthorne HOllse. We've spared no effort to make din. ing here a greater pleasure than ever. We know you'h be ple/lsed. LUNCHEONS DfNN~RS PARTES TU Complete Carry-Out $ervice A Happy Complete Children's Menu, $ 1.60 Frosted Fruit Shrub or (up of Soup SUGAR BAKED HAM ROAST SRLON OF BEEF CHCKEN DRUMSTCK Menu Deliveries Easter Dinner Selection of Two Vegetables,= Cream with Eostcr Cookie, Sundae or Apricot Ba~rian wil'h Whipped Cream go hand in hand TU Easter S ioulfrs c:jj~astland Dinner$ ROAST TOP SRLON of BEEF, AU JUS 3.35 WHOLE BREASr of CHCKEN, Maryland Style 3.35 SUGAR BAKED HAM with ASPARAGUS TP Hollandaise 3.00 TENDERLCJN STEAK, Charcoal Broiled 3.60 BROLED LON LAMB CHOPS with Mint Jelly 3.85 JULENNE TURKEY in CREAM, Amandio!? 2.85 SRLON STRlP STEAK, 10 Ounces 4.50 Serving ; :30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Reservations Accepted Now-DR

10 p..., '... ".; " ,.;.... '"".,;.' ;,,;.' '.;;... Page Ten GROSS! PONTE NEWS Thursday, April 7, 1960 OrOl54 Point~ N~wl PUBLlSHJill EVERY THURSDAY BY Al'lTEEBO PUBLSHERS. NC. ALSO PUBLSHERS OF THE DETROT WESTWARD. OFFCES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL. GROSSE PONTE FAU.iS 36. MCHGAN Entered as second.class matter at the post offce, Detroit Michigan. under the Act of Mnrt'h Address all mail (subscriptions, change of address, Forms 3579) Phone TU 2-b9lJO Three Trunk Lines FULL PAD CRCULATON 1l1cmber Michigan Press Assoclatlon and Nallonal Editorial Assocation NATONAL ADVERTSNG RE'RlSENTA'r1VE, Weekly NewspapH Representatives. nc. 4Q.l Fifth Avenue. New York 19. New York, BRyant CHCAGO OFFCE 333 North Michigan Avenue. Phone Fnancial ROBERT B. EDGAR...EDlTOR and GENERAL MANAGER MATTHEW M. GOEBEL. ADVERTSNG MANAGE..lt PATRCA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE. SOCETY FRED RUNNELLS ~. SPORTS EDlTOR JA]'ES J. NJ Al'!. NEWS SARAH EVANS " ; ~..,NEWS ARTHUR R. BL YLER, ADVERTSNG PETER CLARK,ADVERTlSNG 1,1ARY LORMER, ADVERTSNG JOHN MaeKENZE ~ BUSlNESS ALBERTA WLKE ~ "..CLASSFED ADVERTSNG FERN GREG,..,.. ',,.,,.CLASSFED ;JOANNE EASON, ACCOUl\"TS FLORA HARDNG CRCULATON n Defense of Suburbia t is the custom periodically to see an idea, a place, a person or a thing become the butt of jokes, the subject of critical comment, the object of derision and generally presented in such a manner as to become downright annoying to those involved. For years now open war has been declared against suburbia. We are looked at by sociologists, taken apart by research experts., astigated by intellectuals and joked about by night clhbcomedians.. We are the complacentao--lothings,' these critics say. We have no more idea about what is going on in the world than a fly ina tar bucket. We move to more pleasant surroundings, they say, to escape "real life," hiding from the more troublesome problems of the world and carefully picking our surroundings to make,certain we associate with only those who have mu'mal interests and mutual desires and ambitions. Most of these charges can be dismissed with, no further comment since to do so would remove them from the realm of the ridiculous. To the final charge, however, that we seek out those who would aim for similar goals and have similar ambitions for ourselves and our children, we plead guilty and do so with no embarrassment or for any feeling of a need for a defense. The rights of freedom granted all me-n in our land include such a basic right as selecting our friends and those with whom we want to work and live. n searching the depths of our mind and soul we can find nothing undemocratic nor un-christian in such a philosophy. Without a freedom of choice-regardless of the areas in which this expression is applied -'- man has lost a fundamental privilege of his. bemg. Th0Se who scoff at such at attitude or who would attempt to destroy this right are moving contrary to the desires of.free people. Norbert P. Neff East Nine Mile road St. Clair Shores, Mich. *.;,"': * To my many and dear friends in Grosse Pointe; Though would like to say thank-you to each one of you, in person, for all you have done for me these past few weeks and for your friendship of many years. as you know it is Letters to the' Editor this, each of you, my friends, 'Nilt take it as it is meant to 'be-a very heartfelt and personal expression of my thanks. Your cards, letters, telegrams, gifts and.visits have all meant so much to me, it is impossibie to say how much. Words don't seem to be enough. To say thanks or that appreciate all of this dosn't seem to really cover how impossible for me right now. feel But 1 can think of no cannot put into words my other way to say it except. feelings for you all. thanks, to all of you for all you will have to call upon an have done. hope you know old friend, B\lb Edgar. and the how much you, my friends, Grosse Pointe News, to help have meant to me. God bless me. know that it is not the you all. same as a personal thank-you, but hope that when reading Sincerely, Norb Neff. lvhat Goes On at Your Library by Jeal~ Taylor When the talk these days ing licenses. Th.ere are anum. turns to C<>met;;, Falcons, Larks. bel' of excellent manuals which Hamblers, el al. the discussion give tips for safe and sensible is not about the heavens, birds "riving to start them off in the or roses. We're making a Val- way they should go. Paul Keariant attempt to select wisely ney's "H~w to Drive Better and from the Galaxie of new Cor- Avoid, '/\ccidents"is planned Budding Grosse'" Exaggerations A.PRYOR "W bo wim hi~ O'e, sballlos~ her, W'bo lo.sesher shall gain. 11,dreams sbe groll's lot older The lands of dream amollg.. Tbo/lgh-all the U'odd wax colder, Tbo/lgb all the songs be sling, 1,1 d,'eams do,b he behold ber Slill fair 01u1 kind "lid l'o//u." (Andrew Lang) * * Genius? Below is a reprint from a school paper, which speaks for itself. t is obvious Claudia get her talent from BOTH parents. We predict one day she will be managing editor of the }<'ree Press or even OWN it!!. * *.. Younger Sister s Double fo~ Eloise Melissa-that's my sister! She is quite an unpredictable child. SL,ters can be menaces, and Melissa is no exception. ' Her name is Melissa but she has been nick-named Sissy for many years. Once you get to know her, she's quite a character. t seems as if she is forever getting in trouble. Sissy, should say, is another Eloise. Her room is always messy, she's hard on her clothes, and always bothers my mother. Sissy's favorite pastimes are watching television, sleeping in, in the morning, and teasing the safety boy when coming home from school. She likes most sports, but her favorites are swimming, ice skating, ~nd horse back riding. n school Sissy does very well for her age. She loves' reading and reads a lot. She reads books far too difficult for children her age. Hel.' favorite book that she has read so far is Winnie the Pooh. She loves the character, Piglet. She is seven years old and likes to eat corn on the cob, lobster, and artichokes. Sissy is a Brownie but doesn't help much around the house. She likes to play Monopoly and War (a card game.). Sissy is really quite loveable. She's fun to play with and a lot of fun to talk to, but not so easy to take care of when baby sit. She won't go to bed when told to, she s(}metimes e~ts with her fingers and not her fork, or she won't pick up her room when she is told. She tries my patience (and my mother's) but can put up with her because she is my sister. ON By CLAUDA 7th Grad~ DAVS OPTCANS 2<; WEST ADAMS AVENUE. DETROT. MCHGAN Now ill 11'lew brallch office at MACK AVENUE Between 1 and 8 Mile Roads GROSSE PONTE WOODS PRESCRPTONS FLl.ED CONTACT LENS SERVCE,, ZESS PUNKTAL LENSES Free parking in rear TUxedo Tuesday, AUU 12 Jr. League Glee Club - Rehearsal - 9:30 a.m. "Service Guild for Children's Hospital - Volunteers are welcomed each Tuesday to make hospital supplies- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. APRL 7.APRL 14 _ OPEN SUNDAY 12.5 Detroit Sorosis - Luncheon - 12;30 p.m. Memorial Center Schedule *ALL CENTER SPONSORED ACTVTES OPEN '1'0 National 'Park College Alumni-Luncheon-12:30 p.m. THE GROSSE {JONTE PUBLC. Mother's Health Council - Meeting - 1 p.m. NOTCE: Please cull for lost articles at the office. Senior Men's Club-Luncheon-12:30 p.m.. Th~y will be held for 30 days. *Adult Art Classes in n term e d i ate and Beginning The Grosse Pomte Garden Center room will be closed Painting taught by Society of Arts and Crafts Marco throughout February and March, reopening April Nobili-l :30 to 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 5th. A consultant wi be in the room on Friday "Children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-nstructorafternoon, from 2 to 4 p.m. (Call TU ). 3:30 to 5 p.m. Hospital equipment available for free loan _ crutches, Grosse Pointe Optimist Club-Dinner and Meetingwheel chairs, heat lal111>,and hospital beds. "Blood 6:15 p.m. available to Grosse 'Pointe residents in case of Kiwanis' Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinn(o'r and Meetingaccident or emergency - fl'ee of charge." 6:30 p.m. * * * Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and Meeting Thursday, April 7-6:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Public School Art Exhibit _ Exhibit _ *Dal-=-7~a310'negie Leadership Training - Challenge Night 9 am t 9 *. p.m. "'Ameri~a.~ ~elcm. B '11 ''. r C. M' Grosse Pointe Opti-Mrs..-Meeting - 8 p.m. BHa l\1clenna~s\n~~~c~or.::fj~~~j~oa~m. ass- SS *Con-iparativc Roligion Scrics- TO BE HELD AT Vqlage nvestment Club _ Meeting _ 10 a.m. PERCE JR. HGH SCHOOL AUDTORUM, Welcome Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe - Coffee and KERCHEVAL-8 p.m. Bridge - 11 a.m. Res e ' vat ion s Chairma.ll, Mrs. Richard D'Arcy, 1700 Littlestone, TV "Special Advanced Adult Art Class taught by University of Michigan's Professor Gerome Kamrowski - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m..children's Art Class-Margheritta Loud-nstructor- 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. "'Ballet-Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - nstructor - 4 to 7:30 p.m. Gros!le Pointe Chapter D.C.A.A. - Meeting - 7:30 p.m,."meet the Travellers" - taly and Sicily - Beautiful slides and interesting commentary presented free of charge to the Grosse Pointe public by Dr. Hugh Stalker - 8 p.m... * * Friday, April 8 Grosse Pointe Public Schools Art Exhibit - Exhibit - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.* League of Women Voters - 11 a.m. Worshop - 12:30 Luncheon and Meeting. Michigan League for Crippled Children - Luncheon - 12:30 p.m. *Ballroom Dancing Classes-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson- nstructors-4:30, 5:30 and 7 p.m., Grosse Pointe Federation of Teachers-Card Parly- 7:30 p.m., Grosse Pointe Democratic Club - Business Meeting - 8 p.m..* Saturday, April 9 Grosse Pointe Public School Art Exhibit - Exhibit - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.* *Ballet Classes - Mary Ellen Cooper - nstructor - 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. *Children's Theatre-Mrs. Syd Reynolds-nstructor":" * * Big Business Man 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m. *Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge for men and A reader' thought this might be amusing to some woo women of all ages is directed by Mr. and Mrs. men who have husbands of the same ilk. Mrs. X said she Andrew Walrond. They arrange for partners when advised her husband that she intended to clean out his needed. Saturday night's game is for bridge players closets and bureau drawers while he was away on a trip. just beginning duplicate-7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. He told her not to DAST touch it since he wanted what *Youth Council Dance for pupils in grades 9-12 of the he had and knew where everything wa~. Well our Pointes' public, private and parochial schools. Music, heroine DASTED to touch it anyway and was so fasci- entertainment and refreshments. Couples only at nated by what she found, that she made a list of the $2.00-8:30 to 11:30 p.m. things, for Pryor's.column. * * * ~op drawer: 16 half-used packages of mints and Sunday, April 10 turns, 4 small boxes, all empty; an.d endless amount of *Grosse Pointe Public SchQols Art Exhibit..,- Exhibit - half used match packs; 6 losmg racmg stubs, da.ted 1956~ 12 noon to 5 p.m.* 2 race track passes d~ted 1952; an old n.ews cllppmg about. *Youth Council _ Meeting _ 12;30 p.m. how ~o sa~e your.halrj one gold cuff hnk; ~ old-and-not. *Easter Egg Decorating nstruction by the Ukrainian working clgar~t hghters; 2 yellowed valentme cards and' section of the nternational nstitute. Both children one half of a clgaret holder. and adults are invited free of ch.:rge. Materials may Then came a succession of drawers containing frayed be purchased at the door at a nominal cost. 2 p.m. at the neck shirts, pajama bottoms, whose tops had long and 3:30 p.m. since been worn out and at least a dozen pairs of socks that even the "old clothes" collectors would have turned down. n the closet., a pair of old army pants that DEF. NTELY would not fit NOW; a battered top.hat box containing a moth eaten high silk hat; three boxes contain. ing one: a good-looking sport shirt that was still in the Christmas lktx with.the card rem the doncir, TWo: A barbecue apron, never worn with the Christmas card attached, Three: Another sport shirt with Christmas card still attached to the ornament, Two scrap books of snapshots of her husband's family, which our heroine had NEVER seen! An old collar box winl yellowed stiff collars and a huge box containihg a real fire helmet. To round out the cache.. 2 vests from suits that had long since been disposed of. Mrs. X. would like us to add (in case any reader might wonder why she had neglected these quarters for so long... ) her husband was ADAMANT on the subject. NO ONE, but NO ONE was to "have at his belongings".. he would see to them himself! Now our heroine is living in fear and trembling for the day when her Master returns and finds his private little world blown apart by the loving hand of Spring cleaning!" * * * " a i's. mpalas, Montereys. for the average driver and the Q k "" h' Park Lanes and what not, Shall new driver. The book explains uk Y J"lot Mgs it be a short compact, a lon;;how. a car works, suggests tests You can get water rust stains off hath room sinks and compact or a medium compact? and safety measures and gives am the last one tl) wish back advice on driving problems, tubs by rubbing with borax sprinkled with lemon juice. the good old days but how sim- such as how to get out of a To store fat that will be used again, put in paper cups pe it was when there were skid and others. _ the best containers for same. only half a dozen ears frem Two helpful ti\les are Max-...,.,. which te choose. well Halsey's "Let's Drive. ':Ve wonde~ f.t S possble that Wt~ all the, VSts to However, there is help at Right." a textbook for high bregn Countres oy heads of state... f another world hand. Consumcr Reports has school driver.education courses war could be precipitated by a lousy interpreter? brought out for April 1960" its and "Sportsmanlike Driving," a,. Annual Auto ssue, Although manual published by the Amcr- Just found out how cuffs on men s trousers came mto you may not always agree with iean Automobile Association. being. t seems a French Ambassador to England turned its findings in cvery detail, this Other books on the subject in- the cuffs of his trousers up to keep them from getting monibly periodical, which pro- elude "Driving Today and To- muddy while walking in the streets. The British took it vide, reports ~n ~ wide ~ariety mor.r~w"by Ma,rgarct Hyde and to be a new fashion an:i adopted it. of products. S mterestlng to "DriVing to Live" by Russell dip into before you write thc Byrd, A story about the Hollywood starlet who told her fmal check. th t h' The "old car" fraternity is girl friend about the playbov who took her to his apart. As soon as a s my new X' ". car is' in your driveway, you'll " comll1g,ncreasmgy yo~u at: ment an d gave h er, a mm. k coa. t H er W 'd e eye d' gn' f' r~n d.' k' it hi sha Je Bl'lght \\ hccls Rollmg by asked: "WHAT dd you have t() DO?" Starlet repled, \\o3lh to [ep s p, r.. James Melton i~ a fascinating " '. " Tlwrc al'e up-to-date lk manuals )00 k 11'ou i t ant' lque cars ;me Just shorten the sleeves a lttle. _ for nwny of 11C popu ar 1118 es descrihes tht' ~cventy-rivc auto- -=======================;] of cars at your hbrary as wcll mohiles which make up the ' as se\'cra! good grneral hooks author's "Autorama" in Floron car rep.11l'and mamtenancc.. ".. d f' 'thf, "D k A to- da, Ameflca s most famous co - rhr 0 ill U. Y e~ U ]r'ction of this type. Each car is molnlc a~~. GasolJ,neEngme Er.. dcsc!ribed and the slory of ho\\' cyclopedia on whle~ so many Mellon ac(luired it is told. motorisls depended, 15 no long., -, er jn print but there arc many "Treasury of Early American hooks on which the repair man Aut()mobiles,p,n-1925" by may rc1y, '''1'he Automobile Re- Floyd ClymN, includes. storics pair M:mual" ediled by G. B. of the aulomohllc bullders- (;)' e ~', "Automobile Maintc- Ford. Olds, Winton. the Stannallf'C.1nd Troubl(' Shootin~." cy twins, and other,1ltnmo- "Cilr OWJlers' Guide to Care hilc ('eiehriti('s nf the period, and HeJ)air" and the "Cal' Own- n "Fill'cr Up" 13cllamyP~rter Handbook" by Tom Me. ridgc offers a pleasmlt bjcndloj:( Cahill, among others. of facts. and humor in a ~ook Jt.s a red lctter day when by a pjol'i<:!erwho has lived.tunior l~d his frmlninc coun. throurn llfty years of mowring terpart recel... e thek' first driv.. jn America. * *. Monday, April 11 *Cancer nformation and Service Center-Service work -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The volunteer worker,s are urgently in need of clean: white material to carryon their work-anyone having old sheets, tablecloths, shirts or the like is urged to press the material and drop it by the Center to' aid this worthy endeavor. Soroptimist nternationol of Grosse Pointe-Lun~eon and Meeting - 12 noon.. Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting 12:15 p.m. "'Memorial Bridge Club-Ladies Duplicate Bridge meets every Monday under the'direction of Mrs. Andrew Walrond. Everyone' may be assured of having a partner-l to 4:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club - Meeting and Tea - 2:30 p.m. *BaletClasses-Mary Ellen ~ooper-nstructor-4 to 7:30 p.m. *Dale Carnegie Leadership Training Class-7 to 11 p.m. *Ballroom Dancing Class-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson- nstructors-7:30 p.m... Grosse Pointe Conununity Theatre - Meeting - 8 p,m. Grosse Pointe Garden Council - Panel discussion on the Dutch Elm Problem - Moderator will be Mr. Philip Biebesheimer, County Executive Director of the Cooperative Extension Services Operating in Conjunction with the United States Department of Agriculture - Free to the Grosse Pointe Public - 8 p.m. *Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsal-Under the direction of John Finch. All interested Pointe men are welcome. Besides rehearsals and concerts at the Center the Chorus has many enjoyable engagements scheduled around thecommunity~:30 to 10:30 p.m. Rev. Kllrz To Confinn 20 Twenty boys and girls wlll be confirmed ;}n Palm Sunday at Sf. James Lutheran Church of GrMse Pointc. Mc:Vlillanat Kerchcval, by Rev. George E. Kurz al 1he 11 o'clock service. The young people who will he rcceiv('d inlo church membership arc: Joyce Adams, John Dilloway. Carol Dhooge.. John DinleY, Barbara Frederickson. Sharon Fuchs, Pcter Gallctle, Sharon GUC'11sche.Diane Hassig, Carol Ketelhut, Christopher Lee, Janet Marcus. Henry Mat. t. Ann Noecker, Carolyn Ortwein. Carol Rieth, Rosalyn Rolf, Genit Steenhagen. Karen Van. Riper and Donald Strehle1', '11'. and ;\1's,1\1al'sll.111 Noeck. er arc sponsors of the class, whosc duty is to kcep the class together by encouraging regular church,lnd communion attcndance: aorl to assist with the ~outh program. * *' ncrease Your "Good Days" By Fred Kepp, R. Ph. Are the days you feel realy we11 rare occasions? Do you fcel fatigueo, listless most of the time? This is a <:ondition from which many pcrsons suffer. yet feel there is little they can do about it. On the contrary, your doclor C!lnhelp rcstore your energy and of coursc improve your zest for work and play, The average person would be amazed at the number of carefully developed d ru g products that are available to counter-act mineral defici. cncie.s in the hody. Let your doctor determine your needs by a physical examination. Buy pure fresh drugs from trusted pharmacist. T,ls ls the 002ncl 01 a series of F.clilorial advertisctnenls Appear. lng n hls paper each week, Copyright ~Uhat~ new on ~rl-le l-l By ROBERTA TO REMND YOU to have a cancer check-up, the hill is c')operating wholeheartedly with the Michigan Cancer Foundation's efforts to educate the public of this necessity. Look forward to seeing the posters and banners in the stores on the hill this month. 000 AS TilE SUN advances Northward, here's something that should last him right into the wash and wear season: A sport coat fashioned of cool, comfortable, cottons like Madras plaids, ndia Bateek's, Swiss cotton flannels and linens. These are available a~ Carl Sterr's, on the hill. 000 FASHON PONTER.. ndications that Easter is in the offing is evidenced on the hill. Keyed for Spring is the glorious collection of children's shoes invariety of styles and color combinations. You won't be d i sap poi n t e d either when it comes to sizes... Clyde Hornung's have them all. 000 SHE S A GAY CO.l\PANON 011 the terrace. ; at the club.. or out on the course. n addition. she is ready at times to make a llad dash to the market... or just waiting to welcome callers. This woman is always perfectly at ease in a spectator dress with color splashed monogram on her pocket. And there is a reason: she found her dress at Margaret Rice's. Fashion is Margaret R'ice. 000 HAVE YOU SEEN the whole page adv.ertisement for the hill elsewhere in this issue? You should. 000 NEXT TO LAKE ST. tla~ and good-looking females one of the bigg~st drawing cards on the hill right now are the Adler SC socks... in lots of colors... camel, charcoal, gray, olive, oxford gray and white. And here is a warming statistic: one dollar per pair. Gray's Sport Shop, on the hill. '000 SNUB' 'THEM? We think not. Alcoa Aluminum is really behind these very new Chace L i f e t i m e Candles. These are the candles that provide the charm and grace of genuine. 'candle flame from natural wax candles within a beautiful metal candle casing. No more wax drippings... uneven heights. wilting by heat. The patentt:d spring device within the inner casing keeps the wax taper in even burning position until the last bit of taper burns, away. Colors for most color schemes.,. white blue... green, pink. ivory.. at The Dants, on the hill. 000 ON A RECENT RANY DAY we saw a girl wearing carnations enveloped in their own cellophane ".aincoat," ready to be worn indoors fresh and dry. Which reminds us that you should have an Easter corsage! flowering bulb plants or other. gay, bright, blooms from Paselk Florist. Wonderful starting point. 000 NEW ON THE Hl.L., ninety, y~, we said. ninety new Mon:rrch Lines of canned goods, the brand which is absolutely tops. All this in the market where their produce is never surpassed... Wrigley's, on the hill PCTURE A HUGE china rabbit.. and scads of furry ones... musical Easter eggs... little ducklings. floppy dogs.. magic oean bowls. These are for baskets. We love the ideas Young Ciothes have for filling Easter baskets.. just proves we don't need ALL CLldy on Easter morning doesn't it? Don't miss seeing the oh, so--o--o-ofashionable organdy dresses they're showing for Spring. Elegant. 000 THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT it. We have marched right into Spring. Here comes baseball and longer and warmer days. And here come the Punch and Judy Toyland with a great selection of toys to fit this new season.. all designed to keep the kids busy. picnic tables... sand boxes.. roller skates.. kites... and so much more. 000 FULL OF NVENTON and altogether channing are the petite flowel arrangements. made up of daffs jonquils. pansies, etc. The big pots of geraniums' either white or red, can e,"'l be planted outside.. : and they are FAKE... but you'd never guess that. The table decorations cost three dollars and seventyfive cents at the Sign of the Mermaid, on the hill. 000 THE BRDES' REGSTRY at Pongracz Jeweler is always popular. This is to make it more simple for th? giver and also assures the brid of p,etting somethmg she has always wanted. This is your cue to register now. 000 DD.JUNO that the guys and gals who run the show along the hill have j~st what it takes to keep gals busy and guys bewtched. They get their heads together often to make your shopping a delight.. afld to improve their very specialized service. Nice? Yes.

11 - - ~ -- ~~ -~ _..,.,...,.. c~r'""-.--.,f~,...'..,'f..,."",_ ~ """"..,,..'''!'tp, ",", ",,, "'*!f"j 4""'1.. r"'w4f"'*_ "'l"""c -""_ """',.C--.,.,..., -"1'''''''''""'''!''' -.,....- "'"..-._- ""'''..., ~~-''", "' :"'----,...,.,.,...,,..._..,.,-.., "-"',...,. -' q;; '!!"", -- _.,.. "" 4 '~ 'f}, ~ j _'":=- "*'~,.d}. f' the ~o~se wher: ;~,~,.= ~ou live By Pahleia * * * * * * Talbot * * * r ~ fm fel~ 'h~";\ -".~' <..'J.:1 f you want space at a premium price the older home seems to be your bargain... and many a resident shows tremendous imagination in remodeling these old treasures. The Walter R. Cavanaughs bought a pre- World War farmhouse on Provencal road, commodious enough for their seven children. nteresting feature is the iormer outside back stair which is now enclosed and leads to the maids quarters. Silk wallpaper and brocades have upgraded this country home beyond its original humble status while retaining much of the clapboard charm. So many of the older English homes were built with rough plaster walls back in the twenties,.. these stucco-type walls may seem very old hat today but they have one valuable Raison d'etre, when pictures are hung and then removed they don't leave those.tell tale squares of dirt. Sir James and Lady Easton, in' doing over the consulate, had the walls smoothed out before redecorating in the comfortable British fashion, and a terrific job it was. Chinese wallpaper is having such a vogue right now we wonder if the Benson Fords removed the lovely silk Oriental paper from the morning room of the Emory Clark estate which they are completely redoing, and what will happen to that impressive black and white marble foyer? The John Benfields who once lived on Lakeshore road, then moved to Birmingham, then back to the Pointe in a terrace on St. Paul are building a new home, on the Lakeshore again. They need the space to house the impressive collection of antiques such as the round French table inlaid with Sevres, the blue velvet love seat, the marble topped commode decorated with miniatures and the priceless white Meisen candlelabra. * lie. * Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Whitt akers' East Jefferson avenue mansion which overlooks the lake has an old fashioned glass lined library where the doctor keeps his precious first editions a~d ~ fabulous collec~ion of data on early Detroit and MChgan. On the Whttaker estate is an old French farmhouse dating back to the 18th century once used by the pioneer Cadieux family. Custom Stereo You tco can have STEREO in your home at nominal cost. Two wall speakers completely installed for approximately $49.50 elncoln ELECTRONCS TW Enrich your outdoor living, bring STEREO cnto your potio with a lawn speaker. Free estimates. AT~l1lteets and BulideTs jnqltl~. in,'1ted St. Paul's Begins Classics Club An experimental Pl' 0 g ' a m has been slal'ted at 81. Paul High SchOOl for the advancement of students outstanding in English Literature. This group. consisting of a b 0 u t thirty-five members, meets once or twice each month to discuss selected books. These volurpes are of various types, but have been selected with the lntentlon of making the sludents use lheir minds ta, ana- yzl' thr> big rll>~~hehlnd the books. One of the aims of the program is to teach toe student to expand on the thoughts of othel's and to defend his own opnions. They exchange ideas and critlcisms of the books. These discussions of the "great" books, will Tiot only help the students to find the full meaning of the books but will also help them to achieve the arts of communication so necessary to life today. Another benefit of the serious discussions is the learning to listen to and tolerate the ideas of others in a reasonable argument. At St. Paul. any Juniors interested in the group and some sophomores were allowed to attend the discussions. Because there were so many interested students formed. ' two groups ' were Since the organization of the,great Books Club in February, the students have read.and discussed two novels: The Scarlet Letter written by Nathaniel Hawthorne and A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens. This great books program for high schools was first discussed in the Archdiocese of Louisville ir, the summer of n ell' fall of 1957, a pilot group was started with 19 children' from four parochial schools. This group was led ::'y Dr. Jack Ford, a college professor, using the methods of the adult Great Books Program from Chicago University. Because this program displayed so many potentialities, a Ford Foundation grant was requested and received. n the fall of 1958 twenty more such groups were fanned. The results of the groups were so much better than expected, another grant was made by the Ford Foundation to be used for the further study and experimentation 'of the program. More g rou p s have been formed, mainly smaller groups, and all have proven successful. During the experimental years, however. several problems have arisen ' hie h need further study. One of the most pressing problems is found in the consideration of the average child and whether he could benefit from this program. These problems may only be worked out through time and experimentation. FENDER SKRT MSSNG Sharon Abend of 2126 Fleetwood, informed Woods police on Sunday, April 3. that she had parked her car in the Woods The:,ter parking lot, and when she returned to it, found a fender skirt missing. i\uttqur e~nut April Ford Auditorium 20 E. Jefferson Detroit Tickets available through Women's Society Grosse Pointe Methodist Church 211 Morass Rood Grosse Pointe Farms TU TU Start Spring Campaign For Fire Safl!ty in Pointe 'rhe Pointe Fire Chiefs are starting an early spring cam. paign to instill in the minds of cltizens the dangc~ of fire hazards. and wa>'s to avoid them, Citizens have a duty to themselves and families, neighbors and community, to t'y to, eliminale these hazards, the chiefs jointly stated. They cited statistics released released by the National Board of Underwl"iters which showed an appalling loss of llves and property because of indifference and carelessness on the 1 part of some clti~ens. '-;-- -;, The slatistics showed that Do you'want s~rvice man check your {urn- ace, and an electrician repair faulty switches and replace worn appliance cords. Above all. never, smoke in bed. f there are smokers in your house, kept plenty of ash trays handy in every room. and mak~ sure th~ trays are emptied frequently. Keep matches in safe containe'1"s and oul of reaeh of chlidl'cn. Garden Club To Meet Tnesday ----~... :!last year. fires in the United The Garden Club of Michi. -. Stillc-s snuffed out ll}ooo lives, gan will hold its horticultural _ 'L~Y: ~.nd ~c:..u.;.:j Jr.l.ora t:.~n vh~ t~l"luzt.:'ctihg AVi!i j& ~ 3 0 clock hon dollars in damage, and at the War ~lemorial bunny sir~ 1954, almost 300,000 f t '. -. streaking up and down drive- homes have been hit by fire l' os ~~ses ;;c :'ll.~. ~V~dFW~ways in your st, eet take an- h lams. rs. re ellc. or, other look l>ecaus~ the big eac year... Mrs. Percival Dodge, Mrs. Sidbunn may be carrying Easter The National Hoard pol.1t;d ney T. Millel', Mrs, Allan Shelf! owers y out that acl'o'dmg to official den ' Mrs. Ph6lps '\,; Newberry th'.. th K' records, three out of every four M'S Roberl Sloepel and 1Jrs ber~ ~o~~~qu~~~~y at e 16~B fires are caused by human care- Ho\\:ard Smith. Jr. '. E V:/ - 's nd' lessness and forgetfulness; 25.2 A. H. Goldner will speak on ast arren avenue e mg percent of all fir~s are caused "B.' d Sh b "Th 'll b glamorous color to the Easter-,. erlle.. ru s. e~e W e tide. The big, big bunny is its b> matches - smokmg,.a n d a competiton Oil minialure arb d r another 20.7 percent by msuse rangements not to exceed five ve1rrhowhn,us y e verlyman K.. of electric equipment. nches The next meeling will e s op s owner, ann 1m-.... berly, is a man who likes color- Now S the time to have a be May 20. _ ful life.like motifs. City Residents May Buy Spray A ll'!tter dated April 1, 1960 has been sent from the municipal offices to Grosse Pointe City residents regarding the spraying of Elm trees on private property. Bids have oblained and an agreement made with Shock Bros. setting $2.00 as the price, per tree, for a dormant spray. Residents may arrange to have their elms spr"yed by any contractor of their choice or may authorize the City Contractor to do the job. n the case of the latter, checks should be made payable to Shock Bros. to cover the total amount of trees needing to be sprayed. Do not count those trees between the curb and three feet inside the sidewalk as these a<, on public, property and Wil be sprayed by the City. Checks should be mailed before April 10 to the city offices, Maumee avenue. to sell Your Grosse Pointe house? ". MAXON CALL A MAN.f rom BROTHERS, rnc. He is experienced. We have 14 full.time men with a total of over 20(1 year. of real estate exp6,ienceover 150 years with Maxon Brothers, T_u_)(_e_d_O_2_-6_0_0_0.. _~ Good Wear Serving Over a TlJird of a CnJtury! SHEPLER'S Famed for DRY CLEANNG and Reshaping of Fine DRAPERES Floors. Corp. Solid Mastic Resurlacing E. WARREN AVE. PTTED DRVEWAYS: Resurt~ced with smooth coating that will be smoc;>th ond long lasting... GARAGE FLOORS: Built up at back and sloped so water will drain off. BASEMENT FLOORS: l,weled. All work guaranteed by GOOD WEAR FLOORS Corp., TU 5-39(11 or PR Send Your Very Firiest Draperies to SHEPLER'S send them in fullest confidence. Call for Pickup 'J'U We're Just OH the Expressway at CadieulC DRY ~LEANERS,r Harper, near Cadieux TU GROSSE PONTE PARK NEAR LAKE Attractive Regency architecture. Living room (15'2"x2'). Dining room (13 'x 14'6"). Library (11'6 "x '6") with FP. Family room {[ 'x 135"). Breakfast room and Kitchen ( O'7"x 16' 0". Lavatory. Five Bedroo.ms (15'3"x6'll"), (14'2"x5'5"), (1'9"x6'), (13'x 15') (10'8" x '). Two tiled Bathrooms. Lot 100 ft. x 188 ft. $62,000. Shown by appointment. We Have Many Other Grosse Poinfe Houses Our system ot photographs and sm~l. floor. plans.can shorten time-consuming peri')d of prellmmarv nspections MAXON BR01'HERS.lnc. 83 KERCHE:VAL AVENUE: Deal with Full Time, nformed Grosse Pointe Specialists Tuxedo ~ $23.00 $ $42.00 $68.50 $79.50 $ SEE Window, Different Lines Very Appeallng The Aristocrat n Doors Platn l,( HealltfuJ 'f11e USu"... 'OOT wth the New Look Th. Big Difference, V-asit Ollr Sh_ Room Storm Sash Less Picture Windows 5001 ~~rl~~t~\'~':i"~:.ent. 10._ Fenestra Repair The "Ultra.' in Door Enginecrinl: WNTER SPECAL Basement Combination.. $2.98 Casement Screens.,... $ _ Note - Apt. O",nerr - Note... * Half Screens $ Glcn cr Screen Panels Made to Any Size or Shope Screens Tnmon O 'A.'D O 'PLACD GUARDS B~~gk:R rj~.=rr=u.'c] LlO.n,~",. Door, Basement Aluminum Storm Sash - Screens - Doors Pick.Up and Delivery Owner, C. A. Wines of Fish", Rood, The only water a Volkswagen needs is the water you wash it with. All cor engines must be cooled. But how? Conven.' tional cars are cooled by water. The Volkswagen engine is cooled by air. The advantages are astonishing, when yovthint about it. Your Volkswagen cannot boil over in sum. mer or freeze in winter, since air neither boils nor freezes. You need no anti.freeze. You have no radio otor problems. n fact, you have no radiator. n midsummer traffic jams, your VW can idle indefinitely, while other cars and tempers boil. Woods Motors, The doughty Vofl<swogen engine is umqw in still other ways. its location in the rear meam better traction 6n mud, sand, ice, $ROW, where other cars skid, you got And since it is cast of alutf'.inum-mognesium olloys, you save weight and increase effi. ciency. Your VW delivers on honest 32 miles to the gallon, regular driving, regular gas. You will prob. C?bly never need oil between changes., Come in and drive a new Volkswagen before you wash your old cor ago, nc, LA AVTHORZE!) C'''l(J - '"-. - ". \ \.~...

12 - \ \ Page Twelve St. A mbrotle To Have Sale The St. Ambrose Altar Sodety is sponsoring a specialty and bake sale April 9 in the P a ' ish lall, Maryland at Hampton, from 9 until 5 o'clock, There will be a variety of l'lprons, house plants, and ~ther articles as well as family foods and baked goods. The public is Jm'itcd. Navy League Council to Hear Lt. Com. Bresso The Detroit Womcn's Council of the Navy League will meet April 21 at 1:30 o'clock at the Brodhcad Naval Armoury Com. Reno B ' e s so, USNR, will speak on "The Conqucst of nncr Space." Fellowship Birthday Park Garden Club to Lunch Group Winllers At School Fa;,. Have hat new East~,. wardrobe look the inexpensive way! OUi' c1eoning process will give your fin e r y a sparkling newnes~. Call for pick-up and delivery, Furnoce Power Humidifie, RED SEAL OFFERS AN EXCLUSVE NEW FEATURE'N GUARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANNG t DRAPES RETl1RNED with DECORATORS FOLDS At No Edra CosH Melnorial Center Donors (Continued from Page 2) Kerr, Mr. and'mrs. Craig Keith, The Grosse Pointe Park Gardcn Club will meet fol' lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kiernan, Dr. and Mrs. V, Everett Kinsey. eon Monday at 12:30 o'clock at E. L. Koning. M'. anu Mrs. the Hawthorne House. El~on P. Kraft, 1111'S.largaret Following the luncllec)'} memo E. Krent1er, Mrs. Edwin Krieg. bers will gat hel' at the Central hoff, Walter L. Kurtz, R. P. Libl'llry to see films narrated Laird, 11t.s. Ernest P. LaJoie, bv the library swff. The films!. Lamkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Larwin, Mr. and Mrs. i~clude "Realm of the Wild," "Wood Thrush" and "What Blrd William J, Lawton, Augustus C. s That?" Ledyard, D'. and!'s. W, R. Lenz,!ll'. and Mrs, Donald n. Lescohier, M'. and!'s. H. Ward, W. J. Lewis, George Lczzott. Finest Dry Cleaning Costs Less Here! Chorge Accounts Avcilable fer Your Convenience \\Q~ J-~ ~~' it/lfir '(~ Calana AR-FLOW POWER HUMDFERS As Low As $97 95 COMPLETELY VE AR CONDTONERS GAS CONVERSONS REPLACEMENTS and Mrs. Harold Litc..hten-!;teln, 'A. H. Lindley. ' and Recover Stolen (;ar in Woods A car stolen from the Woods Theater parking lot on Sunday. April 3, was recovered by Woods police and the owner a short distance away, minus the horn and ~ome gas. Faith has no problem to the man who has confidence in himself. 6 Series.18 Moae/1200.Fu// ~ Ray Whyte G R 0 5 S E' PO N T E 'N E W 5 Henry C. Parsons, Mrs. Charles F. Parlhum, rena Part. hum, Mr. and Mrs. Robel'! HE.'l'y Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, John 'w. Paynter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Pear, 1\1. C. Pearce, Dr, and Mrs. George V. Pendy, L. W. Penniman, "'llrs. J. C. Peter. Mrs. Albert Piggott, Mr. and 1111'S,George J Pip:!, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E: Pitts, Otto Pochert, 1h'. and Mrs. Howard Poe, Nicholas E. Popp, ', and 1111'S,Howard R. Pop. pen. J. A. Posselius, 111's.Joel H. Pre s cot. 1111'.and 1111'S. Joseph C. P'oclor, and M'S. John V. Prestini: 1111'.and 1rs. Harry Prevo, '. and 111's.Rcm. ington J. Purdr, Mr. and 1111'S. Ralph R. Ranney, Rev, and 1111'S. Andrew F. Rauth, Mr. and Mrs Kurt Rehmann, William H, Res~ ncr, JohnW. Reuter, 1111'.lind' ~trs. nru{'~ 1-:.Reynold.i. Twelve blue winners were Mrs. E. J, LO11,!'. and 1111'S. C. awarded individual projects at L. Lundgren, Benjamin H, the Grosse Pointe High School Long. Mr. and 111's. John E. Fair lasl week, but there were Lynch. Mrs. Thomas lad'aralso winners for group efforts. lane. 1111'.and Mrs, Norbert 'r. Amollg the blue ribbon will. Madson, J:<'rederick James Macners for gl'oup l.ll'ojects were nab,!ill's. rvin L, Malcolm. Mr. Mr. and llrs. E. J. Richert, Chuck Ward and Henry Haber. am; Mrs. Charles B. Marks. P, Mr, and Mrs. William n. Rlekorn;: Carl Erickson and Rich- Masojras. Ben R, Marsh,!ll'. man, J'" Alfred,T. Robinson, ard Streb: King Clifford, How- and 1111'S,J. R. l\lason.!'s. Dr. and lfl's. George E. Regel'S, ard GanctE:lot, Paul Begeman laj1ha S. lason. Mr. nnd Mrs. lilt.. and Mrs. Everett E. Roll, and George Vande Bunte. GeOl'ge W. l1atheson, T. J. Herman A. Rosenbusc.h, Mr. and Cleaners and Tailors Mack - TU ' M"rang - V Bet\\'. Notre Dame and 51. Clair At Cadieux Road Open Daily 7:30 a.m, 7:30 p.m, Mode by ~~ Meet Luncheon ThE' Women's Fellowship of the Detroit Congregational Association will hold its Annual Spring Meeting a.t the Highland WRONG ATTTUDE Park Congregatonal Church, ' Second and W. Grand avenue'l All the safety laws in the Wedne~ay, April 20, at 10:30 world won.t help the driver B.m. who isn't safety-minded. (OPOunON.culoh ". M(H~U NSTALLED FREE ESTMATES GLADLY FUl'N5HED ~"~ "2~' SONS 21 $30 Groesbeck Hwy., Warren, Michigan Our skillful elea ning a lows us to g u a ran tee "NO SHRNKAGE." G:ant mllcnines press the full lengin of your drllpe to mllke them hang straight and even-like new. Drapes delivered with loft "Decorator Folds" jf you wish MACK AVE. 1480i KERCHEVAL near 7 Mile at Ashland E. JEFFERSON 8355 E. JEFFERSON near Chalmers at roquois 8100 E. JEFFERSON 9030 CHALMERS n Aide" Pork Manor ApU. near Harp.r L Maurer, Richard L. Maxon, Mrs. Robert R. Roy. Mr. and Carl J. licadams. M'S. Anton W. Ruslng, David A. L. McDonald, '. and Russell, John W. Russell, ill Mrs. Francis McGinty, LeRoy.B. F. Salltmyers" Charles E. Saltz_ Mcnall~', Dr. and Mrs, r. W. er, Mr, and M'S. Sterling S. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sanford, Mr, and 1111'S.Hale H. Mecke. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. V. Sattley. Dr. and 'yrs. Ross Carl Meininger, Edwin J. l\er- F. Scharfenberg, Mr. and Mrs. cer, :1111'. and Mrs Norwood H. Ernest Scherer, Meyer, Mr. 'lnd rvlrs. Don W. Ernest R. Schmult. C. A. Miller, Mr, anu!'s, W. Miller, Schneider, Dr. Robert Schop- Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. lul- back, Frank J. Schwartz, Pre- e'. Mr. and Mrs William N. witt and Valere D. Semmes Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam N. Senff. Peter Sfat, Miss Stella Arthur W. Moesta, Oscar A, J. M. Sheahan, Thomas W, Shea- Monrad. Mrs. M. V. H. Moore, han, Robert C. Sheridan, Mr. Mr. and!'s, Fred T. Moran, and Mrs. Arthur Sherman, Jr., Mr. and M'S. Paul. Moreland, Robert Shiell, David T. SicllJe- Dr. F. D. Mott. sleel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard l\k and Mrs. Robel'! W. Mor- Simon, H. ill Sission, Mrs. den, Dr and Mrs, John M. Francis M. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. antt Mrs. Tenny.' Harold A. Sleeper, Mr. and Mrs. son T. Myers, Dr, and Mrs. A, Leonard Slowin. Mr. and Mrs. Nahoum, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arthur H. Smith, Mrs. Floyd Niven, Mr. and Mrs. William J. T. Smith, Dr, and Mrs. Pierce Nixon, W. A. O'Donnel. Mr. Smith, Mrs. Richard M. Smith, and :1rs. Forrest R. Old, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Smith, and Mrs. Ole A. Olson, Mr. and K. E. Staley, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Mrs, J. Otto Ortwein, E. J. Stalker, A. L. Steinbach, Rich- Oseboid, Dr, and Mrs. James ard M. Stockwell. S. 'Owens, Mrs. Wilfred C'j Dr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Straith, Owen, Mr. al).d 1frs. Fred W. Mr al'ld Mrs. Porter Strother, Parker, Jr., Harold L. Packer. Clalr A. Stuchell, Mr. and l\irs. Models Top Sp.. d Ov.. 85 Mi.t P.r Hr. H.al.r encl O,'roll., B.autifully Uphohl.,.d Wind,hi.ld WClht. W,ap-Around R.o, Winclow 1:1.<l.i<Windshi.ld Wip... Duo-Ton. Finhh Uncl.reool.d Big lussas. C"pocily 4 Cylind, Wat.r-Cool.d [nllin. Saf." Pial. Glau 4 Forwa,d Spttd. and Rove". Ral~<,pWindowl O,h.ad Val... Bump.'l & Bump."",, 12.V. E1.e.SYll.'" While Wall Tir.. Hyd,oulie B,a~.. lillhh in T.un~ and unci.. Hood Factory. Trained Mechoniu--o.er Millio" Dellor Por. Depet talian Motors, nc E. Jefferson 'w. B. Stuck t l\1r. and l\1rs. Elmer C, Sutter, Mr. anti Mrs. M. L, Sutt!;>n, Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Sweet, Andrew G. Swords, Robert H. Tannahill, Mr. and Mrs, AUr~d R. Tapert. B. E, Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tendick, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thistlethwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Thurber, Countess Cyril Tolstol, Mrs. James Richard Kent of Dawning, Detroit, pal'ked his car n Turner. the lot while he Bnd his fam- Dr. Henry L. Ulbrich. Mrs. ly went to the movies, and Andrew R. Unger, l\r. and Mrs. when they returned the vehicle John Unt!, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. was gone. J. Vandewalle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods police were notified, S. Van Pelt and Family, Mr. and a search of the lot was and Mrs. Henry F. Vaughan, made on the chance that Kent Jr., fr. ahd Mrs. John Veech. might"have forgotten where the Charles Verheyden, nc., Mr. auto was parked, the search and Mrs. William A. Walker, wa~ unsuccessful. Mr and Mrs. John Walsh, Jr.,, The Kent family was bundled l\irr;.. Harold J. Waples, Mr. and into the police car to go to the Mrs. D. Wareham, Mr. and Mrs. station, to give further infor,- Durton Warner, Mrs. Benjamin mation, when police spotted a A. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. John car answering Kent's description, parked in front of 494 eron Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Cam- Bournemouth road, Kent identified the vehicle as his. James K. Watkins. Mr. Police said that the unknown and Mrs. Edward L, thief broke the teft front door Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. window to enter the car, and Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd apparently took it for a joyride. Kent said the tank had Weed, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Welch, M;. and Mrs. Frank E. been full. When found, the car's Werneken, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. tank was half en:jpty. Whitney, Mrs. W. W. Whitney, All that was missing from Alfons Wibbelman, Mrs. Russell the car was.the horn, police Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. John C. said. Not,hing else was taken. Wise, James H. Woodhouse, J. W. Worboys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Jr.. Paul C. Wright, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raklin, Mr. and lfrs. J. A. Zinn, John J. Zolad. Light Seaan Phone VAney 3. r 6QQ All the old favorites as well as new 1960 varieties Vaughan's Pre-Kill, applied in the Spring, kills crabgrass before it grows! t has actually been proven 99% effective, Exhaustive controf tests, conducted on 1,000 plots by the Midwest Turf Foundation at Purdua University proved that of all the products on the market, only Pre-Kill d~ strayed 99% of the crabgrass, Pre-Kill gives permanent control at lowest cost when applied as directed. And look at these Pre-Gll bonus points:. Kills harmful grubg and cutworms. 2. Controls hard.to.handle chickweed. 3. Rids your lawn of moles! 4. Lets you sow new lawn seed safely in two weeks (not 90 days as with other products). Buy-apply-Pre-Kill now-we guarantee you a lovelier lawn. Remember, only Pre-Kill is proven 99% effective. Regular size $4.95. Large Economy Size $ ::: ::::.... ',..' '..:... ".~.'. ~.~i~~ x,)lldrum '.,' ~p~ ~"'{z--. ~ -... Thursaay, April 7, 1960 LDRUM17921Ma~kAve. Free Delivery!..,.,..' ~prta.t.. TU Just.Arrived! Proven Mosl Bllective Crabgrass (Conlrol on tile Marlcel! Vaughan's One-Shot Fertilizer is made specially fot use with Pre-Kill Which Vaughan's Fertilizer Will You Use? dot,~fj '--' ~ m,..ute~ unrooo ---- ~: ~ ----"":!~ -::-- :;" nr.:-":" ~: Mack Ave. ' FREE DELVERY TU ()~ VAUGHAN'S TURF..LlTE A &oeawl foocl low COSl, Appllcllioa in ~ri~ij sbu"d~~r;t)",,~. feniriztt C'osn over ehe. full sell '011. B'1l f.. d, '.000 sq. $435 ft... enl, FREE DELVERY r,' '\. ;," "'-',-1,~" ~_.. ~..... """--'-""'l..,'..,1'"", _~_... a.';... '.,. ''f' ~ '",;., ",.,.....-,. ('< ~": ~,. -'a... ~,'"...

13 -~(C- ~ ~~-~~~--,",,",,,-''._' --...,.-~4""1Yr". - _; _ "l C......_~ l4... '4$.l... OC... Cl440'411l4,.. 4,......_ _"""-... _1$$11$$1$4_1$._... _... 1$ _2. G Thurs.day, April 7, '1960 Blue Cross Drug Store Mack, at Neff Rd. PRESCRPTONS TU Reg1stered Pharmacist HOURS: 10 a.m. ta 10 p,m. Alway. on Duty Closed Sundays New Cadillacs Lease or Buy $125 0 per month (Some models slightly higher.) (On lease or. buy contract.) KOTCHER Cadillac Oldsmobile Co E. WARREN NQURES WELCOME We will buy your present car. TU ~':»~ We've served the ~~ Poini~~~ince Get the Original b~q>hinte 'JKaviny & Sto'tage Mode rn Fireproof Constructed Warehouse Sanitized Vans and Equipment Main Office Branch & Worehause Mack Avenue E. Nine Mile Grosse Pointe Park East Detroit TU , PR , Agents-United Van Lines-World.wide Etldorsed b)' Welc01lle Wagou St. P~ul/~ Spring Schedule BASEBALL April 12 (Tues) St. Paul at St. Ladislaus April 14 (Thurs.) South Lake-Away.April 20 (Wed.) Harper WoodS'-Away "'April 21 (Thurs.) E.lst Detroit-Away April 26 (Tues.) St. Anthony at St. Paul "'April 27 (Wed.) Lakeshore-Home April 29 (Fri.) St. Stanislaus at St. Paul May 3 (Tues.) 5t. Paul at St. Ambrose May, 6 (Fri.) St. Paul at St. Cathetine May 10 (Tues.) 8t: Florian at St. Paul May 11 (Wed.) South Lake-Home May 13 (Fri.) St. Ladislaus at St. Paul olomay 14 (Sat.) GPUS-Away olomay 19 (Thurs.) Lake Shore-Away May 20 (Fri.) St. Paul at St. Anthony May 23 (Mon.) St. Paul.at St. Stanislaus "'May 24 (Tues.) GPUS-Home May 25 (Wed.) St. Catherine at St. Paul "'-Non-League., Home games to be played at Kerby Field in Grosse Pointe Farms. TRACK April 7 Fitzgerald-St. Paul-Away April 10 St. Paul-St. Anthony-St. Bernard- Grosse Pointe 2:30 April GPUS-Lutheran, East-St. Paul-GPUS April 20 Servite-Holy Redeemer-St. Paul- U of D Stadium April 23 Marysville Relays April 24 St. Ambrose-St. Pau!-St. David- Grosse Pointe 2:30 April 26 St. Paul-Servite-St. Mary, O. L.-, Grosse Pointe April 29 Harper Woods-St. Paul-Grosse Pte. H. May 1 St. Paul-St. Catherine-St. Bernard- May May May Grosse Pointe 2:30 4. Warren-St. Paul-Away 7 U of D Relays-U of D Stadium 8 St. Anthony-St. Paul-St. David- Grosse Pointe 2:30 May 14 STATE REGONAL MEET-A and c- o U of D Stadium May PAROCHAL NVTATONAL TRACK & FELD MEET"':-Uof D Stadium 3:30 All meets start at 4 p.m. unless othenvise designate CAR LEASNG ~ Cheaper than owning your own new carl Daily: $7 day, 7c: mile. Weekly: $5 day, 7c mile. Weekend SPECALT Fri. 5 p.m. to Man. 9 a.m. $15 pills 7c per mile Above rates on Ford and CheV. nsurance ncluded. GROSSE PONTE DRVE YOURSELF (Katc:her Cadillcc Oldsmcbile Co.) E. Warren VA TU E\"ll., Sat., Suro., TU Sr. rental stn., Kercheycl, Gr. Pte., TU (;ROSS! PONT! NEWS O,BTUARES JULA H. FNSTER Services for Mrs. Finsier were held on March 28 in Port!"uron, Mich., with burial in Lakeside pemetery in that city. She died on March 25 in Alma, Mich. Mrs. Finster would have been 93 yearr; old next month. A graduate of Michigan State Nonnal, now Eastern Michigan College, she was a talented pianist and music teacher who gave recitals to many clubs and civic groups-the last on her 92nd birthday. She was a found~ er of the Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church and an early worker for women's suffrage. She was also a member of the literary group, Clio Club. Surviving is a son, Ellis, of 1332 Harvard road, with whom Mrs. Finster made her home in recent years. Cars Collide, BothDamaged Two can' tangled at the cor. ner of Mack avenue and Llnroln road on Tuesday. March 29. causing damage to both carr; that resulted in their being towed in for repairs. Thomas J. Loftus of Lange avenue in St. Clair Shores was going east on Mack when he was struck at the corner of Lincoln by Edward Scribner of 1239 Newport avenue, Detroit. Scribner said that he didn't fee Loftus' car. Both were given tickets by the City police for not having their cars under control and causing an accdent. STEVENSON L. EDWARDS Mr. Edwards died suddenly in his parents' home, 290 Proyencal road, Su-'lday night, April 3. He was 34 years old. The cause of the death is uncertain, to be detennined by an autopsy. He was a mg"ufacturer's representative for the Ohio Rubber Company, and a member of the Detroit Country Club, the University Club and DAC..He attended the former Detroit University School, Taft School and Washington and Lee Uni. versity. Surviving are his wfe, Gor:1a Ann; two sons, Stevenson and Wade; his parents, Cyril J. and Janet L. Edwards; and two brothers, Cyril J., Jr., and William S. Funeral services will be held at his parents' residence on Friday morning at 11, with bul'ial following in Woodlawn Cemetery. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Tr:1bute Fund of the United Foundation. \1AE HAZEN HOWE Mrs. Howe, of 557 F ish e r road, died Monday, March 21, in Pittsburgh, Pa. She was visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Blllngs, there. Mrs. Howe was born n Galesburg, llinois, and was a graduate of Knox College, there. She had been 1i v i n g in Grosse Pointe with her s i s t e r and brother-in-law, Col. and. Mrs Ralph A. Kimble. She was a member of the Grosse Pointe Congregational Church, A.A.- U.W. and PEO, She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. E. W. Bil h 0 ' 11 of Webster> Grove. 1\1(1.,Mrs. D. L. Hamm of Marawi City, Philippine slands and Mrs. Bil. lings; her sister, Mrs. Kimble and a brother, Major L. Con Hazen of Galesburg; and nine grandchildren. She was the wi. dow of the late Harold J. Howe. Services were Sat u r day, March 26, in Galesburg, and burial was in Linwood ceme. tery, there. LESTER A. PRESSEL Mr. Pressel. of 1011 Maryland avenue, died on Saturday, April 2, in,woman's Hospital. DR. HENRY R. LEBNGER Services were held Saturday for Dr. Leibinger, of 511 Barrington road, who died on March 31. A graduate of the University of llinois, he was a member of the Wayne County Metlical Society and the American Me.lical Association. Surviving are his wife, Marjorie, and a sister, 1\1rs. Albert Stuk, of Chicago. Entombment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. WLBUR MCKEL Mr. Mickel, 56, of 1806 Oxford road, died Monday, March 28. in St. Johns Hospital. Born in Hawesville, Ken,. he was a Chrysler Corp. employe. He is survived by his wife, Alzada; and four children, David, ':ean. Donald ltlld Mary. Services were T h u r s day March 31, and burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. ( ou t h ink YOl were born with it. With hairc:ut, 6.95 $i. ~~nog~~oowa~:~1.50 LaFEMME A PERMANENT SO natural it doesn't look like a permanent. YET A PERMANENT! BEAUTY SHOP MACK TU Bet. Lincoln & Washington Rds. (i)mp\ete. GARDiN SHOP Page Thirteen R. LOCKHART WLBUR 1 Club and the Black River Club Mr. Wlbur, 67. of Mau. of Gaylord. He was also a memo mee a'venue, died Monday, ber of Christ Church. March 28, at Jennings Hospital He is sw'vived by two daugh. after a short ilness. tel's, l\lrs. Benjamin R. Dray. Born n Bethlehem, Pa., he ton of WaWa, Pa.. and Miss had lived n the Detroit area Mm-on B. Wilbur; tw() sisters for 40 yeras. An investment Mrs. Frank Stephenson and banker, he was als9 an ardent SteHa Wilbur, both of Beth1e. sportsman. He wa's a member hem; and two grandchildren. of the Detroit Club, the Coun- His wife was the late Marion try Ciub of Detroit, Yondatega Jones Wilbur. Harold Beardsley $ervice Mallage.r al Randin Rambler says this week: Let us nstall a guaranteed, "ng.lasting muffler while you wait. Regardless of the make or model of your present ear, let us show you how we excel in service. Our skilled mechanics work in a modern. well equipped shop and costs are reasol\1lble. Safe, carefree motoring for you is our main interest. FND'A BETTER WAY,., FND YOUR. WAY TO, Randin Rambler nc Kercheval at Alter Rd. VA QUALTY THROUGHOUT... PRODUCT, PERSO!\~NEL, SALES & SERVCE -tfrolund' 5 Grosse Pointe's Garden Headquarters Greener Lawns are Made This Way Slop next summer's crabgras~ NOW! SAVE $5.00 ON SPREADER COMBNATON NO. 35 Spreader alone...,,, th for Only Large Bag HALTS..,.,.,., 9.95 We're as near as your phone Free Delivery famous Turf Builder La..ge Bag - TU, TU Covers 5000 sq. ft Bags Wm. J. Allemon Garden Supply NCORPORATED MACK, at University HALL'S NURSERY rose specialfsfs for 23 years OFFERNG THE LARGEST ROSE SELECTON N MCHGAN PLAN YOUR ROSE GARDEN NOW! Come in and selecf your rose varieties from our showroom display. Order now for pide.up after April VARETES NOW N STOCK KLL.~.._-.,... CRAB GRASS ~!.UOlE n COMa UP' 0... _...._..._~...,..,.- $010'" "'-'l......t.o4 of...,... Guarant~ed results or your money back! 1,000 sq. ft. $4.95 2,500 sq. ft, $9.95 HALL'S HAR PER Os»n doll, and Juncloy NURSERY P i took your advice this year. Guess you've noticed. That TURF BULDER~ is amazing. Our grass is greener than it's ever been. Thicker, too. And the Scotts Spreader makes it so easy to put on right. Just like you said. never knew fertilizing the lawn was such a pleasant, half-hour job. More and more folks are coming to us for advia 011 impro~ing thei,. lawns through an eo$y-to-foll()ljscotts Program. Come in anytirm. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save $5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! ["Order 10 Bags - $ This is the "Neighborhood" Deal Register at Our Store to be sure to receive your FREEsubscription to.-lawn C;are~~ Carries the practical and up.to-date information on' how +0 have a beautiful lawn. Mailed to your home regularly without charge. after a brief 11ness. A real estate man, he was born in Detroit on May SW'Viving are his wife. Clara W.; two children, Kenneth and Leslie; five grandchildren ltlld five great-grandchldren. Funeral services were held at Verheyden's Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon, with burial following in Woodlawn Cemetery. Telephone- ~. t!~ux<do ' MACK AVE., at HUNTNGTON GROSSE PONTE

14 ...- -""" ~ ~-~ ~~ ~...,~---~ -~..,... ~~~ "" p ~$- s-a.$ $-', - s-$ s lu, P O P Pll'lll.'l4 'l P -, p, ~ Page Fourteen Garden Club To Sho'LVFil,us The Grand Marais Garden Club will entertain with a guest luncheon at the Detroit Boat Club on Wednesda~', April 13th, at 12 o'clock. The pl'ogram will follow the luncheon, with a showing of "Pictures of the Smokies," through the courtesy of the Automobile Club of Michigan. Mrs. Edward Harrigan will sen'e as chairman for the day. G & J Electric Co. OF GROSSE PONTE Jim Krousmann, Owner EXPERT Electrical R.epalrs Appliance Circuits LAMPS Any TU WE CUSTOM buill from 'yotlr VASES, STATUES Ne can raise or lower your floor or table lamp. Special Bases Made Come in and talk over ycur lamp prcblems. REPAR Glass or ChitlQ Drilled LAMPS OLLG ELECTRO SHOP E. WARREN AVE. Opp. E. Warren BoWling Alleys Charge Prospective, HOlne Buyers Are 'Screened' The GroSse Pointe Property others. to grade p-ospective Owners Association and the buyers, Grosse Pointe Brokers Associ. t is alleged that Orville ation al'e fig/lting a damage Sherwol)d, executive-secretary suit in Sl. Clair County, n of the Owners Association, which it is charged, in part of said that prospective buyers the testimony g:ven, that the are graded on a "point system". organizations are s c r e en i n g According to the testimony prospective Pointe home buy- given, the real estate broker ers, submits the name of a would.be The suit was filed by John A. Maxwell. a former Algonac manufacturer, and is being heard before Sl Clair Circuit C<lurt Judge Halford. Streetor of Port Huron. Maxwell charged that ~he associations conspired to de. preciate the value of his prop. erty in Windmill Pointe drive, and he is seeking to dissolve ::.n ~~;:c.cmcnt he :n:ldt four years ago with the Grosse Pcinte Properties, nc" another defendent, giving this group power to screen prospec. tive buyers of a home at Windmill Pointe drive. Through his attorney, Peter E. Brant, Maxwell produced as evidence, a quesuonnaire used by property owner groups and Dependable Repairs at Reasonable Cost 35 years' of experience,~xcellent modern equipment, plus a large staff of skilled technicians assures you of the best repai rs at reasonable cost. Our work is guaranteed. C. A, Nutting._ CD. 0-- RadiCl ~ Television.,, 341 Fisher Rd. TU J!'ffe.son E. at Coplin buyel' to (lw association. the group tu'lls the name ovel' to a private detective agency for in. \'esligation. t was stat&d that there are three pages of questions, most of whi('h pertain to the buyer's JXlssible extent of appearance, education, accent. name, posi. tion and type of occupation, etc, A committee of brokm's total up the score and returns it to the' association. which delermines whether the person passes the grade. The trial s expected to run for several weeks. June Bride Mr.' and Mrs. CasJ?8r A. Wines, of Fisher road, announce the engagement of their daughter, BARBARA MARE, to James F. Boettcher, son of the W. C. Boeitchers,.of Flint. The bride-elect is an alumna of S1. Ma'ry's College,' Notre Dame, nd. Her fiance was' graduated from the University of :,1ichigan. A June weddmg is planned. Like many other women she's glad the family has money at work earning.3% interest in a Manufacturers Time Savings Account, And, she knows it's smart to save where they can borrow. MNB is a good, place for your Time Savings Account. MANUFACTURERS NAT0NAL BANK MEMBER FEDERALDEPOs,r"HSURAHC C(tRPORATOH Mack neelr LachmClOr Warren E. "t Three Mile Drive GROSSE PONT!! NEWS Shores Traffic Violators Pay Two persons were given 30 days in the Wayne County Jail on Thursday. March 31, by Shores Judge John Gillis, when they failed to pay fines of $75 apiece. Both were arrested on Lake Shore road. Victor Kurkowski of Ronald court, Romulus, was found guilty of permitting an intoxicated person to drh'ej and Nick Krupa of Minden, Mich., was found guilty of driving while under the influence of alcohol, and not having a valid drivel"s license. Each was put on probation for one year, during which they are forbidden to drive. During a regular court session held on l\londay, Mal'ch 28, Judge Gillis found Ralph W. Moore of 2520 Crane, De. twit, guilty O! opt:t:diug vifense committed on April 27, 1957, and fined ti,e motorist $21. A traffic warrant against Moore had been outstanding since about that time. Herschel W. E, Jr., of Gates drive, Mt, Clemens, was found gull ty of speeding 50 miles an hour on Lake Shore, and paid a fine of $30. Dean M. Headrick of 725 Cavanaugh Lake road, Chelsea, Mich., accused of speeding 45 miles an hour on Lake Shore, did not come to court and his bond of $12 was forfeited. A warrant was issued for his arrest. Leonard P. Skonieczny of Joan, St. Clair Shores, paid a fine of $25, after he was found guilty,of speeding 50 miles an hour on Lake Shore. Angelo G. Pliva of 5068 Cooper, Detroit, \\;as assessed $20. after being found guilty of speeding 40 miles an hour on Lake Shore. Gerald Warunek of Cedar, Sl. Clair Shores, charged with driving 45 miles on Lake Shore. was, found guilty and paid $22, Alfonzo Hoskins of 2410 Tuxedo, Detroit, forfeited a bond (f $10 because,he failed to ap-!}ear for speeding 45 miles an hour on Lake. A warrant was issued againl;t him, Richard O. Parenteau of Liberty, St. Clair Shores, was found guilty of speeding 45 miles an hour on Lake Shore. His fine was $10. Barry Walsh o,f 396 Drexel, Detroit. was found guilty of driving 55 miles an hour on Lake Shore. He was fined $22, to be paid at the rate of $5,50 a week, n addition, he was put on six months probation, ordered to attend one session of traffie school,.and forbidden to drive for two weeks. Church Grou.p To Model Styles A style show \l'ith members modeling clothes, they have made themselves will be the keynote of the April 12 luncheon meeting of the Women's Alliance of the Grosse Pcinte Unitarian Church. A salad luncheon will be served at 12:15 o'clock by Ruth C<lok,and her committee. Helen Poxson and Maya Elmer are the co-orclinators of the fashion show. Julia Smith will be the commentator. Motor City Garden Club The 1\otor City Organic Farm and Garden Club will meet ill the basement of People's Fed. eral Savings, Harper at Outer drive, Monday at 7:30 o'clock. Death Ruled An Accident 'The death of David fvory, 42, of Robson, Detroit, who died in Providence Hospital on Thursday, March 24, of a skull fracture suffered n a fall down stairs' in a Pointe home, was ruled accidental. Mr. vory, co-owner of the Three vory Brothers Moving company, was visiting at the home of a friend, Charles R. Risdon, Jr., 233 Ridge road, on Sunday, March 13, when he tripped and fell down the basement steps, according to Farms police. Farms Pollce Sgt. Alfred Martin received a call from the Detroit Po'lice Homicide Squad on the Thursday date, stating that Mr. vory died at 2:55 a. m. in the hospital. r:lt'ms Oct. Sgt. Jack PJ.islc~' attended a hearing at the Wayne County Mediclli Exami. ner's Office, with Mr. vory's brother, Robe ' t, of Shaftsbury Detroit, Thursday afternoon, at which the accidental death verdict was given. Mr. vory, a bachelor, lived with his mother, Margaret, at the Robson address. Besides his mot her and brother, Robert, the dead man, is survived by another brother, John; and two sisters, Mrs, Dana Cornell of Detroit, md Mrs. Frank Courtney of.la Mesa, Callf. ' THEF STRPS CAR Joseph Pickornick of 1229 Camden, Detroit, lost two tires and wheels to a thief on Thursday, March 31, according to information he gave to Park police. He said his car was parked at the rear of a gas station, East Jefferson. GVE OLD LAMesA LFT! Stock or Custom Maae 1.1, "... own Lamp Shade Studio Con-plete Lamp Repn;r Servlee OPAL Btw. Kercheval and Nell -n the Village w. Handle Custom Wood, Gen.ral Electric, Genevo, XL, Novam~r and Youngstown Cabinets. Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. Theater to Have Tre pre Service Fifteen Greater Northeast Prmary Department and an- Community Churehes wlll again othel' for those n the Junior cooperate n the observance Depaliment. The Children's of Good Friday with a com: services wl11 run from 12:45 to munity service at the Woods 2:45 p.m. This wllj allow time Theater, Mack near Seven Mile for the,parenls to drop off their Road. April 15, from 1:00 to children at the Grosse Pointe 2:30 p.m. Woods Presbyterian C h u r e h The theme for the afterno~n and yet have enough time to service will be, "The Suffer- get to the Woods Theater for lug Christ a'nd His Suffering the adult service, and the ch.u- People" with Dr. Bryan De dren will be n sessi.on whl~e Kreser, a citizen of Ceylon the parents are makmg th.elr and present professor of!us. way back t~ the church to pick sions, bringing the sermon. up their chj1dren. Simultaneous with the Woods C h u ' ch's cooperating in Theater service will be the these services are: Faith Pres- Children's Good Friday Serv- byterian Church, First-Bethany ice at the Grosse Pointe Woods United Church of Christ, Faith Presbyterian Church, Community Church, Redeemer Mac'< at Torrey Road. Methodist Church, mmanuel Children from grades one Evangelica'1 and United Breththrough six wlll be considering ren Church Bethel C9urch. of "Growing in God's World." the Nazarene. G.rosse Pelnte Then) will be a worohip ~el'yice Woods Prpsbyte-rHn Chllr('h. led by the children, a filmstrip entitled, "The Wonders of God's World" will be shown. and the children will make favors for.the children at Re. ceiving Hospital who are n occupational therapy. Children's choirs of some of the parti. c1pating churches will provide the music. There will be two children's services. One for those in the WANT THS?, A happy MARRAGE is one of the things worth saving for inthe life of every family. APTTUDE TESTS Enable y;)u to learn the kind of work 10 wblcb you can best succeed, tbe studes best tor :fou. For men. women, boys and girls. Vocational CounselJng institute DANEL ". BECK, DRECTOR 958 ~accabe.. BuUdlng Woodward near \VarreD TEmple ) Years Serving Detroit B.B GUN A'TACK An employe at the William Day residence, 372 Lakeland avenue, phoned the City JXllice on Sunday, April 3, to complan of a B.B gun attack on the home. Four youths were app~e. hencied and taken to the cty station where they were ordered to appear before Captain Andrew Teetaert the following day after school. Three panes of 'glass were broken in the house. \- Party Supplies, Tools, nvalid Aids Rcllaway and HaJpilol1 Beds Open Sundays and Holldays Your desire for G New K/fchitft ii 7960 can be rea/ired! Call TUxeao ThursClay, April Grosse Pointe Met hod 1st Church, Grosse Pointe Congregational Church, Grosse Pointe Baptist Church, Grace Evangelical and United Brethren ChUl'ch. Grace United Church of Christ First Chur.:h of the Brefuren:,Bethany Christian Church and Ridgemont Baptist Church. KTCHENS...of Charm and.character One of our designers will promptly call at your home to suggest plans and furnish estimates with. out obligation and inform you of the con. venient terms available, You may seled cabinets of wood, meta!, plastic or metal with wood doors with General Electric color.cued i!lppliances. nstallation by our own skilled workmen under direct supervision of our designers, Curtis Mower and Truman Brown. The Mast Practlcol ond Beautiful Kitchens in GrOSH Pointe came from eurlis mower Mack, at Touraine Detroit Edisoll Service Age1uy On. look is all it takes t~ recognize the f.ura builf-in quality in the UXUriOUll'60 Dodge. You see this extra quality in the elegantly hanr\some interiors, in the fineness of the appointments, in the meti~ujou8 attention to the i3zd&lj~ detail. Yet you have only to take the wheel to ~uxurio"s discover an entirely different facet. This '60 Dodge i!l a slp'rn performer. Quick! Agile! Brilliantly responsive Just give this Dodge a chance and you'll know you've got a real tar under you! And-the price is most moderate. DODGe DVSiON OF CHRYSLER CORPORATON "60 DOnGE NOW DODGE BU.DS TWO GREAT CARS: low,prceo DODGE DARr, LlXUROUS '60 DODGE _ CANFELD MOTOR SALES, NC Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Woods Curr.nt Rote SAFETY OF SAVNGS NSURED TO $10,000 TRY THS! A SPECAL PURPOS,E savings account makes saving for the good thngs of life easier. You save for one specific goal with one specific savings account. which is backed by 67 years of safety and is insured to $10,000. Come in soon..standard FEDERAL SAVNGS " ~.~'" ~ )', ~ 8PEctAL PURPose SAvtNOS ACCOUNT FOR ' SPECAL PURPOSE SAVNGS ACCOUNTS A NEW HOME * FOR $500 -+:: FOR $1000 RETREMENT NEXT CHRSTMAS VACATON NEW CAR RANY DAY HOME MPROVEMENTS COLLEGE EDUCATON TAXES HOME FURNSHNGS MARRAGE' * (YOlr Ow,,) PURPOSE. t's easier and more profitable to save at STANDARD SAVNGS EARN Safety for Savings... Since 1893 M".N OfFCE GRSWOLD AND JEFFERSON BRANCH OFFCES: WOodward OllAND RVfR near Southfield OllAND RlVU at Beech Reali SCHAffER ROAD S. of McNichols JOY ROAD 1 block E. of Meyers 16530!AST WARRfN at Outer Drive kelly ROAD and Whittier 1406 N. WOODWARD 1 brock S. 12 Mile Rd. orncf HOURS Mel" OlfiCl MOft.thrv Thun. 9,00 AM-~:OO P,9,and Fri. 9,00 AM-6,OO PM 8ffllcletl MOl\, hn llwn.10,oo AM-JrOO PM cnd FrL 10:00 AM-8:00 PM," _ '.,'"..,..: ~;, s" me.de am,,",,',. " "..,... - ~.~.. " "'. r,.".,.,... ~.. ~ ':.....,~.,:, " ' ';~, ' ' '.'.,,",,\,.'

15 Thursday, April 7, 1960.Ch~;~h""~;;i... : DSPOSAL is the greatest kitchen. convenence ever conceived, and the G-E DSPOSAL from $3995 Plus installation S THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL! Quality is never an accide'nt. it is always the result of high intention. You'll find'top quality in G-E Disposals'..lfflO.....p~ rt S LP PONTE MEl\ORlAL Morning Worship _ " Believe 16 Lake Shore road.. He Shall Come to Judge Bertram dellbus Atw.OOd, the Quick and the Dead" by Ben L. Tallman an~ Mr. ktwood. 9:30 and 11:15,ym~ B. S~okey, minsters a.m. - Church SchOOl in all Fr!d~', April 8-1:00 p,m. Departments. (Senior High at _The Fellowship Group, Host. 9:30 only,) 7:30 p,m. _ Tuxls fss: Mrs. Ore.n Jillson, 43,Pine Club - "The Trial of Jesus Court-DevotOns: 1\11'8. \\ alter From a Lawyer's Point of H. Hoesch. View" Mr. Richner will tell the Palm Sunday, April 10 tale. 8:00. 9:30 and 11:15 a,m. Tuesday, April.12, 10:30 _ One Day Service 1er &' \:S p..\'?\..\~t-\c t.\..t.c~r\c~\ Mack, at Touraine Phone: TU Open Friday Evenings till 9:00 Women's Association nterna. tlonal Easter Program. Colorful Latvians and Ukranians n N a t i v e costumes explaininl Easter customs of their Coun. tries. Business meeting following program. 12:30 p.m. - Luncheon - For l'eservations call TU :00 p.m. - Fortnlghters - A film on the history of rockel~. Wednesday, April 13, 8:00 - Women's Association Eve. ning Group - Sewing Meeting. Hostesses: Mrs. A. N, Davis Gateshead. CHRST EPSCOPAL 61 Grosse Pointe Boulevard Rev. Erville B. Maynard, Rector Palm Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 and 11 a,m. Family Worship and distribu. tlon of palms. Coffee hour will. follow ~~e 11 o'clock services. ti to 8 p.m., Canterbury Club meeting and worship Tuesday: 1:15 p,m., address by the Rector.... Maunday Thursday: T a.m., 10 a.m., and 8 p.m" Holy Communion Good Friday: 10 a.m., Family Services; 12 noon. Three-Hour Service Saturday, Easter Even: 4 p.m., Holy Baptism and lght-. log of the Paschal Candle Morning Prayer will be read A lovely Easter Gift A delicately designed 10k golcl cross and chain makes a most appropriate and lasting gift, Reg To be in Vogue shop at Vogue JEWELERS 2.'<377 MOROSS, near Kinsel's TUxedo "1'he Store Around the Corner. That Does Busness on the Square't <t, ROSS E p' 0' J N TEN E W S at 8:45 a.m. every Tuesday through Friday in the Choir Stalls. Dally Holy Communion servces will be held as follows: Monday at 8:45 a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 10 a.m,; and Friday at 7:30 a.m. PONTE METHODST 211 l\oross Road Hugh C. White, Pastor lelell D. Thomas, DCE Sunday. April 10-9:30 am" Worship and Sermon; Church School for Nursery thru Junior High. 10:30 a.m.,' Parent, Chilo dren A<.-uvities. 11 :15 a.m,. Worship and Sennon; Church School for N,ursery thru Sr. High. 6:00 p.m., Junior High MYF. 7:30 p.m., Senior High MYF. Monday, April 11-9:15 p.m.. Bowling League. Tuesday, April 12-4:00 p.m., 'lejjul'awl'y.."muel'slliv Classes. Wednesday. April 13-8:00 p,m., Commission on Education meeting. 8:00 p.m. Finance Committee meeting. Thursday, April 14-8:00 p.m., ThE' Lord's SUPPer. Friday, April 15-1:00 p.m., Community Good Friday Servo ice at Woods Theatre. 12:45 p.m. Children Good Friday Service at Grosse Pte. Woods Presbyterian Church. POiNTE UNTARAN l'l'440 E. Jefferson Avenue Rev. William D. Hammond Minister 1\r. William Reddick Organist 10:30 am.: Sunday School. 11 a.m.: M a ' n n g Services. Rev. Hammond will speak on "The Old Story ('f. Salvation," an examination of the central theme of Christian orthodoxy; ts assumptions and its answers. ST. PAUL'S EVANG. LUT. 375 Lothrop at Chalfonte Rev. Charles W. Sandrock, Pastor Mr. Paul Lautenschlager, Vicar There will be a reception of new members at St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church at the 11 o'cloek service next Sunday. Those being received are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Buehler, O'Connor. st. Clair Shores; Mrs. Robert Brandau,316i Spring Court, Frazer; Mr. and Mrs.. Julius Peten, 1349 Brys Drive, G. P.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kronback, 311 Mol"Oss. G. P.; Mrs. Ralph Lustig Blackburn, St. Clair Shores; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Otto, 715 Fisher, G. P. Following the church s~rvice 'there will be an informal reception and ::offee hour in the Fellowship Hall arranged by the W. of C. April 7, T h u r s day, 4:15: Catechism Classes. 7:45: Senior Choir. April 8. Friday, 7:00: L. L. Rolling Skating. 9:00: Bowing. Roller Skating. 9:00: Bowling. April 9, Saturday, 10:30: Jun. ior Choir. April 10, Sunday, 8;30: Wor-., for your. ship. 9:45: S. S., all ages. 11:00: Lord. 0 my goul, and forget not Worship. 11:00:S. S., :00: all His benefits: who forglveth Reception of new members. 12: all thine niquities; who healeth Coffee Hour. all thy diseases; who redeem. Aprll 11, M 0 n day, 8:00: eth thy life from dest?bctlon." Couples' Club Exee. Bd., Hoffman's. \ April 12, Tuesday. 8:00: Lenten Lecture. Pierce Jr. High. April 13, Wednesday, 10:30: W. of C. Work Day. FRST ENGLS EV. LUT. 800 Vernier Road at Wedgewood Drive Paul F.Keppler, Pastor James F. Hunt, Organist Larry F. Gotts, "icar Thursday, April a.m. Co-operlative Nursery SchooL 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal., Saturday, Aprtl 9-9:30 a.m. Catechetical nstruction. 11:00 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, April 10-9:30 a.m. SWlday School. 9:30 Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.m. Church Worship (;\Jursery provided for infants). 6:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal. 7:00 p.m. Luther League will have a business meeting. Monday. April 11-7:00 p.m. Bowllng League at Harbor Lanes. Tuesday, April :00 a.m. Co. operative Nursery School. Noon. Ruth Circle. 6:30. Mary. Martha Service Guild with dinner at 6:30. 7:30 p.m. Board of Parish Education. 8:00 Faith Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Vallee. Wednesday, April 13 - Noon Hope Circle. Noon Esther Circle. 8:00 p.m. Amty Circle. ADVANCED NOTCE: A Good Friday wor 1tip service for children is planned for, 10 a.m. Friday, April 15. Children of the community and of the Sunday SchOOl are invited to attend. The crnciflxlon of our Lord will be portrayed for them in a chalk drawing and a senn~n. FRST CHURCH OF CHRST, SCENTST. 285 Kerby, Kerby School Grosse Pointe, Farms SUNDAY, APRL 10 10:30 a.m.-how ~d's good-!1ess and allness establishes the basis for universal harmony will be brought out Sunday at Christian Science services. The Lesson-Sennon on the subject "Are Sn, Disease. and Death Real?" will include this verse from the Bible: "Know therefore this day, and consider it in thine heart, that the Lord He s God in heaven above, and upon the earth beneath: there is none else" (Deut. 4:39). From "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bakel' Eddy the following will be rea'd (414:21.23); "The Scripture declares. 'The Lord He is God (good); there is' none else beside Him.' Even so, har. mony is universal, and discord is unr~al." The Golden Text s from Psalrrn; 003:2-4): "Bless the d WOODS PRESBYTERAN Mack Ave. at Torrey Rd. Grosse Pointe Woods 36, Mtch. A. F. Rauth. Minister C. B. Kennedy, Ass't. Minister Thursday, April 7:-4:15 p.m., Crusader Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 546 meets, 7:30 p.m., C h u ' C h School Workers' conference. 7:45 p,m., Chancel Chair rehears",!. Friday, April 8:-7:45 p.m., Session meets with new memo ')ers. Sllnday. April 10:-9:30 a.m., First Worship Service. 9:30 a.m., C h u r c h School- Nursery through Senior High. 11:00 <,m,. Second WOlohlp Service. 11:00 a.m. C h u r c h School -Nursery through JuniOr High and Adult Bible Class Sermon at both. services: "Sacrifice." Symbols of stained glass window No. explained- "Passion Week," New members ;1. Fellcitzg Materinls 01' Erection Harper, at 8 Mile Free Estimates - TU Page Fifteen '1 p.m.-congo Club n Youth SELF.SUFFCEN'' room. The fellow who gets to the., p.m.-senior H. P. F. n top acts as his own crutch-he Lounge. learned not to lean on others. i:1:/rjj{04-l-~* 4~ You get complete privacy and rugged protection with Habitant -Vel~ -ftjekade: FENCE received at both services. Patterned after the stoclr.ades of early American lettlers, Habitant 5:30 p.m.. Westminster Fel- Defender Stockade is today's most popular screening fence. The lowship meeting. ' tightly assembled pickets are ronstructed of rich Michigan While 7:30 p.m., Thistle Club meeting. Cedar for rustic. long. lasting beauty. "Stockade" is factory fabricated Monday, April 11:-4:15 p.m., n slandard 8' lengths. Special lengths necessary 10 custom.fit your Westminster Choir rehearsal. lot line are included at no exra cosl! Gates, single or double swing, T u e s day, Aprtl 12:-12:30 in any width. are completely assembled with heavy.weight, rust. p.m., Women's Association af. resislant hinge and latch hardware. All tenon ronstructlon wilh posts ternoon groups meet. and tenons Penta preservalive.lr~led. Whether you are seeking 8;00 p.m., Women's As.~ocla. lion evening groups meet. privacy or wish 10 enhance the beauty of your yard, you can choose Wednesday. April 13:-7:45 Habilant fel}ce in Baskel.Weave, Stockade. Picket. Lattice and Post p.m., tegular Session meeting. &: Rail. with gales to match.. Thursday, April 14:-Maundy Thursday Communion Services at 7:00 and 8:30 p.m PONTE CONGREGATONAL 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop Grosse Pointe, Michigan Ministers \farcus William Johnson.4rnold Dahlquist Johnson Sunday, April 10: 9:30 a.m.- WorshiP. Service. ChUrch school for Crib room through 8th grade. 11:00 a.m.-worship Service and :ldmlssion of Pastor's Youth Class to church membe.rship. Call today for FREE FOLDER and prices on all fourleen Habitant fence slyles. Remember: A modest down payment pus Habitant fenre in your yard.. convenient tenns to fit every budget. '1 it doesn'l have this tag jl!s riol genuine Habitant! lhiiir~1 FOUNTANE FENCE CO. Viaene's Nursery LANDSCAPNG N GROSSE PONTE FOR PAST 23 YE.ARS MACK AVE.~ lat Sunnyside Between 8 and \ Mile PR Half An.Hour Now Dooms Crabgrass.lier.self, Garden, Patio or Sun Room with E-Z- So easy to put up - so beautiful to have on! Even if you've never put up wallpaper before, your walls can wear E-Z-DU in no time at all! That's because all you do is... cut... wet... and hang. Even pattern matching is a cinch, thanks to precision trimming at the factory. See all the new patterns today! Store Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays till 8:30 D U@ Trimmed & Pre-Pasted Wallpaper MUELLER' PANT CO. ';1)ecol'atillf} Cellt er r MACK dt Philip VA Our Waterfall Fountain Think of it! A waterfall N ACTON for your garden, patio, sun room. or wherever you choose... bocause it's portable and requires no hose connection. The water is self-contained. Available in three sizes and five colors. t creates an enchanting atmosphere wherever it's used! See them in action in our display rooms. For sale or on rental basis 101 special occasions. See the Realistic Califol'nia Waterfall, Available in five sizes... For sale or rental. Outdoor Multi-color Light Systems This ~ervice.will bs/lutify your flower.garden. shrubs, patio /lnd your guest s evening gowns by the multi.color lighting system installed for any given occasion. A.dvance arrllngements should be mad/) for proper,inst/lilation /lnd best results for <'l rellsonoble rental fee. Viaene's Nursery SHADE TREES FRUT TREES SHRUBS EVERGREENS SEEDNG SODDNG F.H.A. Terms Arranged MACK AVE" at Sunnyside Btw. 8 and 9 Mile PRMCdt How ~oes HALTS@ work? Just like a watchdog for the lawn! t lies in wait for the first sign of crabgrass - then attacks as crabgrass. sprouts, all through Spring" Come on - the dial's set to 10. The Scotts Spreader is full. Let's take a walk. HALTS goes on evenly, easily-just right. Amazing, isn't it? More and more fq/ks are coming to us for advice on improving t1jeir lawns through an easy.to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the corr~cl Program for your lawn. Save '5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only Spring is Late This Year. but you can catch up on your,fawn N ONE AFTERNOON! 1, HALTS Scotts CrabC)rass Stopper 2. TURF BULDER Fertilizer 3. SCOTTS ~RASS SEED We htlile the goods - a,u/ the ad,.ise. Quick Delh'en' - PbOl1-&or Come i} Come in c!lnd register for a subs,cription to scans "LAWN CARE" which will reach you twice monthly. No charge, of course.., "

16 ~ _..~ - --., ~~-~--~--~ _w, --' U ~*.,. _ Page Sixtee", SRosse PONT!! 'N!WS Thursday, April 7, 1960 THERE S ALWAYS,MORE to choose from at Wrigley's. AU Wrigley's stores tire now open on Wednesdays 'til 9 p.m. Wrigley's 107 Kercheval on the hill \ For the Very Young in Heart, clothes for children.,. in profusion., so good.looking AND practical. 'Young CEof/,e:J,..!Jnc. 0 Kerchev~1,, on the hill Kilgore Countess Mara, tjeckfv8ar and Bronzini,, /Jllre silk OU oj a kitul dr. signs. and Hurd 92 Kercheval,, on the hill Hatldsome Rep stripes jot' 10il1gt't', metl, too. fashion - specia lists W'he-l you shop for ftjshioh at lrf'ing, YOl k'low your selec/iot will he in impeccable taste, you k'ow that each garment or hat or 1ccessorJ' has beetl caref1illj' selected for its lrf'illg look of foresighted fashio" hj' Detroit's metjiqr of fashio1j, with t (alljplete iljdille-mlce /0 what is fadd,:sh tl1jd fleeti1lg. 82 KERCH EVAL.. on~the-hill TU * n/(j,oiol'6 * anlique6 }ark Tarpley lf/m. Denler TV V.'m. Dener and Co. 77 Kercheval, on the hill * Dramatic touches * Provocative decorating Maurice Wood 70 KERCHEVAL on the hill TU WHERE in the WORLD are you GONG? Wherever, see Chet Sqmpson's TRAVEL SERVCE! 00 Kercheval. on th~ hill TU , * Silver * China ~*Crystal * Gifts 5h,(J Sign o/lhe passport to fashion Kercheval. on the':hill ~ Maybe with (ffl artist's skill mil1'gttrel Nce har captured the sea. S01J'S w(mdrotls fashio1js. city clothes., tow11 clothes... corintr)' clothes fashion ;r 76 K.rchevai. on the hlll says: "to some, Sprillg ;s that gaj' hj'acinth or a mddets 'obit, a day at the races or Paris., but,,it could be luscious sweater co.ordillales, :' a ha1jds(}/e blouse or a bright piece oj jewelry frotn our boutique., or v.e.r-)' elegant ha;"-do fashio1led ill our restful salo~." TU '5 Kercheval... on the hill' ".t~ t' ~., /J HE HLL.,, enenan ng. The Whitehall by Johnston and Murphy o a four eyelet dress moccasin with overlay vamp and slipper flex construction. The finest in fit and comfort. Black, brown, Ga!way grain calf , it's the KERCHEVAL ON T. A suburb in spring,, ~ ) the blessings, bared shoulders lor nees." f th shops." your ts you plunk.l dowed interior 0 e. -. d little investmen ~a d be those soun.. and,t cou NO of air.conditionmg,.' d' f ction. elegance, A ON T HE HLL, where S n ~. down for in these shops, 3 f r Easter and the soft your pennies OJ the hill is all reaey 0. t's all here. 1 es,. their busmess. servl"e S Come along. magic of Spring.. ~ Bou:t ~ -t::~ ~9d: A\~ ~...g eltt(:p ~"O(.S Clyde E Hornung 14 Kercheva,,. on the hill 0, the essence of Spring is captured in our complete Cest bon! line of French, Perfumes! Trail' Ph~rniacy 121 Kercheval, on the hill ~~ - - The Flowers of Spring' Are Here.. flowering bulb plants and,many other fresh, gay, bright blooms. pajetk 5Eo,'i:Jl,!Jnco 73 Kercheval, on the hill UJalch 14 kt. gold 0 lew, magllifi. cellt Rouum titlish, a ma11y rplel1dored thing. $ Pongracz Jeweler 91 Kercheval, on the hill fine linens trousseau and bridal gifts lingerie :lop '0 :lhe.jlll 104 Kercheval... on the hil! 80 Kerchevai, on the hill \ \ -r-- NTERESTNG GFTS! 5t,e :J)allJ 98 Kercheval... on the hill ROLAND GRAY'S ~A(QUET AND SPORT SHOP Grosse Pointe's * Lincoln * Mercury HURRAH * Comet FOR THE FUN! and the * English /30 Kercheval on the hill o, our in.season toys are Ford in. picnic tables., 0 frank ADAM, nc. sand boxes... roller $kates o kites and much more! 97 Kercheval, on the hih Minuet: Re<!llironstone China. Crafted by Wm. Ad<!lms & Sons, England. 5. piece place setting, Open,fod. Also <!shtrays, and serving pieces. N,ote: motif varies i" each size plate. ~/'e ~ague S/'Ol' 72 Kercheval,, on the hill peek Oil, 0 0,.lhe is fld/m/;lg bel' figure, in i' ~,ice way, oj cnrme,,!he ij ''''.1 illc aft (f her lmdcrpillllttl'gs this Spl'illg abol'e the Nl1t;OlUll Bailie Bldg. a' Martha Lawrence 93 Kercheval,,, 01\ the hih BASEBALL HEADQUARTERS "See Gray al1d Play 106 Kercheval on the hill " errar "CM.m. nt.«. d.. '. '..., "1" \..~ ;..".'..,;,..,.: '.- ~... doc _... ~... _~ ~._~~.. _. ~. _

17 ",A~L,:"" ":~ (see page 6) SPECAL BOAliNG SECTON (see page 12)

18 SuburbialOday THE MAGAZNE OF PLEASANT PLACES ERNF.5T V. HEYN Editor-n-Chief PAUL HOFFMAN MARON LoWNDES Editors CHRSTNA PAPPAS PHLLP DYKS!RA Associate Editor A"t Director DELMAR Managing n This HUe " " " LPP Editor JOHN BALEY Humor Editor Up Anchor, America Eight million pleasure craft will cast off this year for rivers, lakes, seas, and inland waterways. As they head_out for an afternoon, or a weekend, or a fulllength vacation cruise, we salute the upcoming season with a section on Boating 196D--plus a preview of "what to wear"'on the water. A Golden Lode His good friend Carl Sandburg calls Harry Golden the "Jewish Will Rogers." Publisher of the outspoken Carolina sraelite (and author of OnlY in America. For 2; Plair:). he explores many sensitive topics, always with brisk humor. For us, he touches with the Golden wand on snobbishness, mass housing, and the decline of cilies. GETTNG AROLTND... to Our Pltasa1z1 Places' and People Crime n. The Suburbs The days of Old Joe, The Town Cop, are nulpbered. With organized rackets and vice ready to move in wherever there are "soft spots," plans must be made for a more professional, up-to-date approach to the problem of policing our suburbs. Some communities are making them-through dire necessity, as George Fielding Eliot points out. Parke Barks To all dog lovers who read Mr. Cummings' views on Your Best Friend: You may not agree with what he says, but recall Voltaire! ar.d Barbara Frietchiel and The Bill of Rights! He does have a right to be heard, even though, we suspect, he represents a national minority of one. Don Moss Down to the sea in trailers... this month's gifted, popular cover artist squeezes ouf his brightest CQlors to record the great spring migration of the runabouts and rowboats and skiffs.mr. Moss, by the way, spends most of his own time afloat on expertly handled water skis. LEONARD S. DAVDOW Publisher SUBURBA TODAY is distributed nationally wilh newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 Easl 56th St. New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices a( 4(J5 Park Ave. New York 22, N. Y. Business offic~s at 153 North Michigan Ave., Chicago.. Patrick O'Rourke. Advertising Director. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations, v Suburbia l'i1bli~hing Corporalion, 153 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago l.. All rights reserved. - /. L. ~ URNG this week before The nevitable D Fifteenth, how does it feel, Edina, Millnesota? (We refer to a memorable headline in th,: October 8, 1959 edition of the local Courier, whioh read, "TAX LEVY TO BE REDUCED FOR 1960.") 2 On Philadelphia's Main Line, the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors a program that enables foreign students to visit parts of the country they might otherwise miss. Thus far. "Operation Hitch-Hike" has sent oyer a dozen scholars. from as far away as ran and the Philippines, on free trips around the U.S. Australian Peter Daly's sole criticism: "Americans are always criticising, whether it's politics, business, labor, or the weather." Sounds like us, doesn't it'? Because his parents thought it cute, Lichty, of La Jolla, California, has no first or middle names. There's only one on his driver's license, but the Army thoughtfully did give him a full name. t was (NONE) (NONE) Lichty. "lots of people call me Max," says Licbty. Ladies' Auxiliaries of Voluntc:r Fire Departments are devoted to their men and their cause and noted for tbei~ auxiliary efforts in the form of fund-raising dinners and eve- Suburbia Today, A pril/960 Dings' entertainments. The ladies of Bainbridge sland, Oregon. however, go one step further. Once their men have put out the fire, they take over as actiye members of the "United Good Neighbors Burnt Out Family Fund," which provides clothing, food, and furniture for the now-homeless family. Alpharelta. Georgia's, Pierce Elkins "grows" money to send his Joseph and Marybeth to college. Years ago he planted two acres with 20,000 boxwood cuttings, all from one enormous bush. Seven-year-old.. two-foot plants sell for $5. For three-foolers, Mr. Elkins is getting $10. and his children are gelling a good education. Don't spring-dean those o~d 1>oc'ks! Ruth Jakad and the lake Forest, l1inois. PTA ladies will gladly dust them for you. All they ask is that you then donate the books to the school library. Fair exchange'? We think so. Ten-year-old Chris Spencer and Louis Schreiber, of Garrell Park. Maryland, publish a mimeogr:tphed newspaper, the "Kazoo"- put out "~very time we can." t costs 3~. carries school news (Mara Phillips gave her praying mantis to Louis Reggia because she was afraid of it); sports (Richard Dupree's football team failed when not enough boys came out); crime (he stolen-bike mystery); l and paid advertising. Revenue to date: $2.73. fi.. (Continued) ~ ~p. ~

19 .... New Kraft Barbecue Sauce simmers real cook-out flavor right into the meat! 1 ;~ - When it starts to simmer, the flavors really speak up. This is the barbecue. sauce that gives you the flavor you cook outdoors to get. The Kraft cooks made it that way-with nineteen herbs and spices. And once it's on the fire,. those simmering spice flavors seep right in and keep the meat juicy. Try new Kraft Barbecue Sauce in your kitchen, too; cooks who do say that it brings its real cook-out flavor right indoors-and._ what could be better than that?

20 B;rMfJ4J, 1JN,- Ht MHl rlla on new, speedy, sporty lutee7ruzjs SUBURBAN TRACTOR 22 attaching yard and garden tools in- ~ clude rotary mower, snow plow, rotary tiller, all-purpose dump trailer, 4-ft. trailing <.".~"'. lawn rake, and 3-gang.',..:,.~. ~ reel mower that cuts 5.ft. swath.,.all for.... ~..UuitJ4ilM,-~1 Breeze thru yard jobs in the snappy, happy way.. on Wheel Horse Suburban Tractor. Mowing lawn, plowing garden, clearing snow.. every job's easy to do.. easier on YOU. You sit soft, turn sharp, shift smooth, -Exclusive all-gear drive.. 4 gear selections... speeds to 6 mph. High horsepower with unmatched gear reduction develops power to spare. Tractor-type tires provide safe, sure traction. Fun-work Wheel Horse NOW! Take a ~. Test-Drive ~ at your Home! To test-drive Whet'j Horse. with no obligation. call your Wheel Horse dealer. Write TODAY for his name and free, complete literature. WHEEl HORSE PRODUCTS!i1490 u. S. 31, S... le.d 17,.diu. SUBURBAN ~.:. t,~. ""'-'.;.--.'. -, ~""...~" ,...,..,.... _-..,...~.~,,"::'.~..~.,~,..=."...~.."':;~..~.'"~,.-.,~...~. ':"":"''':'.::::".,....~.....,.,... ':":..~.!':".~- GETTNG AROUND COlltinlledlrompage2 Some people call it progress, others think things are just getting plumb out of hand. For instance,. Mr. R. E: Bowman, who likes to study the evolution of roads, reports there's so much traffic on the highways out around Warrenton, Virginia, that a bypass is being constructed to bypass the bypass. Furthermore, in Los Angeles COllnty, California, a committee was set up to survey plans for coordinating a countywide solution to the rubbish pickup problem. The opinion of Board of Supervisors' member W. M. Dom? "A survey to survey the surveys is just plain ridiculous." At last reports, the Crazy Couples Clubs out on Long sland, New York, are still flourish. ing. The CCCs' aim is to supply a dozen member pairs with an evening's "entertainment" at about $5 a head. They have, in the past, been known to keep to the budget at Yoga.ectures, night-court sessions-'-and an AA meeting plus a tour at a bartenders' school for samples, both during the same evening..linn, not too far from ndependence, Missouri (a spot l'joted for that sort of thing), has a newspaper that is called "The Unterrifted Democrat." Joseph Hanson, of Sollth Orange, New Jersey, a gentle pecson who writes children's books, has developed an inexpensive, simple way of making raised pictures so that blind youngsters. can both read and see with their fingers all their favorite characters. He has put his process in the public domain for anyone to use who worb with the blind. ~ ( -:J ~... :- \ Virginia, will take off any day now for a oncweek field trip-to Paris, ncl/llrel1emetlt, Purchasing agent Harold Chase, down in Hal/andale, Florida, left the Mai-Kai restaurant last year to work for the South Pacific. another exotic local eatery. Mai-Kai, though, got an injunction to keep him from working anywhere within a radius of 100 miles of it, for fear he might give away "operations involving unique procedures, secret ingredients. and sources of supply." But patience, food lovers, the injunction is up in May_ So it won't be very loog now. A remarkable safety program to protect children in the'elementary grades while they scurry back and forth to school each day is underway in Hermosa Beach, California'. The plan calis for painting yellow footsteps on sidewalks and roadways to show yoting scholan> the way. n Englewood, Colorado, Mrs. Joe Flood tells us, the promoters of a shopping center polled local residents before a spade ever struck earth, to find out what services the community wanted them to establish. As a result, the people now have, nearby, the kinds of shops they most welcome, and business, we hear, is booming. What have you heard that's new, unusual, or funny? We pay $10 for each item on acceptance. Write to "Gelling Around," c/o SUBURBA TODAY, 60 East 56th Street, New York 22, New York..~~~,~ TRACTOR.'0 :>, '. subu~!j" 'l'odav "} you got Q hole in one. why aren't you drunk?" 4 Suburbia Today, April /960

21 -- ~ '...'....' -, -,'.,- ~.;:....'.' _....' _,'.', '~":::'..,,',.'._...,. <....,:'.<... ~ Rich playboys would cheerfully pay through the nose for Valiant. Just because it looks terrific. The other side of the coin is this':- you don't have to. Sure, Valiant's got a low price, but that's just a starter. Valiant keeps on saving you money like the U.S. Mint was going.out of business. With a new inclined engine that nurses regular like a longshoreman drinking juniper tea. With a fully-unitized, rust-proofed body that's bankvault quiet. With a new alternator electrical system that keeps your battery charged (it even charges when you stop for lights!). But while Valiant pinches pennies, it never pinches YOTt. There's plenty of room for a family of six, plus a vacation's worth of luggage in the trunk. And the ride would make some high-priced c::trs blush with envy. So take a tip from all the families who've balanced their budgets with Valiant. See the man who sells them. Valiant deserves a personal check. Yours. L,.WER ~.UR... C{. ~...ST ~~. 'F LVNG T UP, N E \V FRO M C H RYS L E R corporatonvalian t ~

22 cd.. llustraton BY EDWARD SOREL 6 Suhurhia Today. April 1960

23 SOMETME N THE DM PAST man split himself in two. nstead of a unitary individual he became two distinct entities: body and soul, flesh and spirit, mind and matter. He has continued this personality split right up to the present where he now divides himst"lf between city and suburb. He lives in one and works in the other and complains about roth. When was a boy in Public School 20 on the Lower East Side of New York, the usual topic for a debate was: "Resolved: t is better to Jive in the country than in the city." Everyone scrambled to get on the city side. This was because our only knowledge of the country was based on a single ooat trip on July 4th, when we all went on the annual Tammany Hall Picnic up the Hudson. The country was a place filled with four-leaf clovers, fresh air, and blue skies. The country should have won hands down. But the negative side of the debate used an overpoweringly effective argument-if you lived in the country you'd always have poison. ivy. We didn't know,of course, what the country kids knew, "leaves three, better flee." All these fellows who scrambled for the "city" years ago are now scrambling to get out of it and into the country, more corr~tly called suburbs. Logical allegiance is indeed short-lived. The great hazard of living in the country today is exploitjltion. Suburban man is a Prometheus bound by his own pioneering spirit. He has to pay property taxes in the country and salary taxes in the city. No taxation without representation is a fair battle cry, but there are no cargoes of tea in the harbor for him to dump. Usually, there are not even harbors. To hear some of the newcomers tell it, as soon as they moved out to Parkview or Green Meadow, they were victimized by the "townies," the residents indigenous to the area, the people who Jived there before. The townies are the proprietary class. They. are the reason the town always goes Republican. They are the small merchants, the contractors, the bakers, electricians, and tradesmen who control the town council, assess the real estate, and pigeonhole all the proposals for a more adequate garbage-removal system. According to the newcomers, the townies are the people who now enjoy substantial fortunes realized when they sold grandfather's cow pasture. They sold it in nice square lots for much more than it was \~orth, so die story goes, and the buyers are furious because the townies never had any intention of paving a sidewalk. n one community, they solved this problem by putting black'top on at their own expense. Slyly, the townies watched the work. When all the blacktop had hardened, they promptly declared that the blacktop was ruining the watershed, there was not grass and roots enough to absorb the rainwater, the drains couldn't take it. So the new people got stuck for a whole new. drainage system, too. Not satisfied with raking their money and running their lives, the townies also castigate the new neighbors for moving out there in the first place. "t was a better place before you came," they tell them. "Not you personally," they hasten to add, "but city people like you," which, of course, makes everything a little bit cheerier and chummi::r. Why then does man live in the suburbs? And why do more and more people keep on coming? Author. of two best sellers, this man ~says what he thinks... here he discusses, freely, several touchy topics of life outside the Big City in which he was born There are several answers, not all of them pleasant. America has always been a mobile culture. Dan'l Boone walked into Kentucky and the Conestoga wagon took people past the Great Salt Lake and into California. n the ghetto of the Lower East Side you moved for one of two reasons. Either the family got more money and moved to the Bronx where there was room for a man to stretch and the kids got fresh air; or you had no money and it was cheaper to pay a moving man than to pay rent. You owed the landlord $38. Santini Brothers charged $11 to move. Landlords always gave you the first month's rent free. Ergo, you moved. And today people are still moving, streaming out of Chicago and Boston into Lake Forest and Natick. Do not attribute the growth of the suburbs strictly to the invention and development of the automobile. The car is one of" the effects, not the cause. n fact as soon as people got two cars in the garage, they stayed home to watch television. Another reason for people moving out from the city to the suburbs is the ugly knowledge that cities generally just gave up on people. New York literally is being tom from under the residents' feet. suppose the same is true in Chicago, Oeveland, Sioux Falls, and Bangor (not Los Angeles, which has been referred to as 36 suburbs in search of a city)._there are some howls of protest, but Mark Twain's house comes down. There are many tears shed, but the beautiful city square accommodates a chrome and cement business office. The city excuses itself with the reasoning that it must have the realty taxes, but that is no comfort to a dispossessed family. To most cities people have become an inconvenience. A necessary inconvenience, but an inconvenience all the same. t is a much more joyous activity to shuffle Title plans, sum-clearance projects, new marketing centers, than it is to worry whether people have the sunshine, cleanliness, and the chances for health they need. doubt that in our time anyone will reform cities. Many people have moved out in vengeance and defiance and rebellion. But suspect the. suburbs have still other reasons for their growth. They enlarge suburban man and give him a different set of attitudes. You may call them "snob" attitude~ if you wish, or you may call them attitudes that make people happier, it makes no difference. would prefer the second: you should never call a mail a snob because you imply that you want to pull him down to your level. The fact of the matter is that suburban man thinks differently from the city man, just as the saint thinks differently from the king. And he does get closer to nature. The giant forests have been felled. The birds of rare plumage have flown. All the buffaloes have been stuffed. But in Brown Deer and Chagrin Falls you can watch the sun rise minus the city mist of soot and dirt and dust. You at least get to plant bulbs along the front of your little ranch house. Never underestimate the power of nature. On the Lower East Side, can remember how a whole crowd would gather to "Chart the progress orone blade of grass trying to cleave through the crack in the sidewalk. Now a fellow can come home from work and see sixty or seventy flowers in his own front yard waving good-evening to him. And those who talk about the depressing sameness of development Colltinlled on page 8 Slhllrhia Today. Apri/19fiO 7

24 PROTEN KEEPS DOGS LEAN!. AND ACTVE Only n Suburbia Con/ifTu~d from page 7 houses seem never to have lived in them. They are much better housing. units than anything the world has ever known. Young folks can buy one of these for as little as a half a year's salary down. The depressing sameness does have its faults, but many of these 'faults are redeemed by a sense of community. People who live in the suburbs may not necessarily be friendlier or kinder than those in the city, but they ar understand that their interests arc the same. t is true that the wrangling of the PTA's, the Hadassah, the: Poetry Guild, the local Town mprovement Association, as well as the Friends of the Library may get nowhere. But the point of the community is that it isn't like a business: it doesn't have to get somewhere, it doesn't have to show a profit or pay a dividend. A community only has to assemble people often enough so that they l~ to love where they live. AND LAST, but not least, the suburbs are the face of the future. This is the way people are going to live. Man is committed to the suburbs. He loves them. When the town authorities cban~ed the house-numbering system in one neighborhood a few years ago, the taxpayers threw a fit and refused to use the new numbers. The authorities had adopted an urban instead of a rural number plan; people didn't want to be 147~!.ehn Farm Road, they wanted to be 3 Lehn Farm Road. The fight resulted in a compromise. The houses have two numbers--one for the town a~d the postman, one for the property owner to prove to himself he's in the suburbs. Another town wanted to name its streets 1st, 2nd, 3rd. 4th. No soap. They settled for the names of presidents, although it seems a political mystery to turn from Roosevelt Lane onto McKinley Drive. The suburbs indeed are here to stay. Mind and matter, flesh and spirit, body and soul will at last become fused. See Amos 6:8: NEW DASH abhor the.pride of Jacob And. hate his palaces; A nd will deliver up the city with all that is therein. MORE i PROTEN Dogs n~ protein. Dash has protein. Far more than other leading dog foods. Uver, too (the meat dogs like best), Make sure your dog gets both. Feed new Dash. Made by Armour, the meat people. S1Jt:!UR"B'" TODAY 8 Suhurhia TodllY. April/960

25 ~ HOOVER'S SURPRSNG NEW NVENTON. CLEANS UP THE DRTEST JOB N THE HOUSE Washes Floors andvacuums Up the Scrub Water WTH CLEAN WATER AND DETERGENT! 2. Scrubs t THOROUGHLY r 3. Vacuum -Drys t NSTANTLY! Now you can get rid of mops, buckets, brushes, sponges. -and hard work! Hoover's New Electric Floor Washer ~ashes your floors and vacuums them dry... automatically.. PutS only clean water and detergent on the floor -the dirty water you vacuum up, is kept separate. Your hands never touch water. See a demonstration at your Hoover dealer's. Easy budget terms available. HOOVER ELECTRC FLOOR WASHER by fhe maleers of Hoover Vocwm C1eoneu

26 jf' NEW! How Well s Your Community Guarantees the most spot-free dishes any dishwasher can wash! First dishwasher detergent with germremoving Puri~ol! Not even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more spotless than new Dishwasher all (now with Purisol added to safeguard family health). fs recommended by dish\\'asher manufacturers. Satisfaction is guarantaed by lever Brothers or your rn!>f1ey back. MallY local units, equal to the job fell years ago, BY GEORGE FELDNG ELOT Author of "Sylvanus Thayer of West Point," "Caleb Pette.ngill, USN," ate. GOOD OLD.JOE, the part-time village constable-directing traffic at the crossroa"ds, watching school crossings, checking store doors at night-js out of date in fast-growing communities. As Chief of Police Alfred T. Smalley, of Highland Park, New Jersey, told the writer, "The modem policeman, wherever located, must be a trained and dedicated professional. The. problems he has to cope with don't stop at municipal boundaries:' The modem criminal is highly mobile and quick to detect "soft spots" to prey upon. Organized racket~ and vice move in fast where opportunity appears. The tech-" niques of crime prevention-of special importance in the juvenile field-are not for amateurs. Safety of life and limb on' our overcrowded highways demands expert and continuous police attention. From coast to coast, thoughtful people arc finding that the policing of their communities is a very special problem, with some tough angles to it. Many of our former separated townships are crystallizing today into continuous, thickly populated metropolitan areas; but local government remains mostly a piecemeal affair. Devotion to home rule is deep-rooted in. the American tradition. But Americans like efficiency, too, and piecemeal policing isn't efficient. A study has recently been made of the multiplication of independent police agencies in a metropolitan region of northeastern llinois. The con<;lusion? "Gross duplication of effort and' equipment as well as frequent conflict of authority and ~nfusion. t prevents intelligent administration of available manpower engaged in law enforcement. t militates against 10 Suburhia Today. April/9M) efficiency, and it is extremely ex-,pensive as well." i Police Are Swamped This is not to say that the average village or small-city policeman is any less a devoted public servant than the big-city cop or the State trooper. But for the most part he lacks the training he ought to have for a most demanding profession. Small police forces simply can't afford adequate training programs of their own. Nor can they maintain l1!oclem. facilities for identification and criminal investigation.' Five-sixths of our cities and towns have less than 25,000 inhabitants. The average strength of the police forces maintained by these 2,200 communities is only eight men. apiece. Divide that into three 8- hour shifts, make allowance for days off, vacations and sick leave, and overhead for supervision and communications. You don't have much left to patrol the streets and roads,. 24 hoors a day and 7 days a week. Much less do you have any manpower for specialization or time out for training. Yet you have no real way to regulate the floods of traffic-mostly thrown at you fcom far-off sources-any more. than you can regulate the comings and goings of gangsters and racketeers from distant place,;. The police job in suburban America has outgrown localgovernment facilities that were adequate twenty years ago, not too inadequate ten years agl}--but are being swamped today by "exploding populations.:' Towns Take Action All over the nation, people are sitting up and looking at 'this complex police problem with anxious

27 jpdlced?1 are dangerously inadequate for their busy beats today but detennined eyes. The answers that are being found or tried out or suggested are of wide variety. n Lakewood, California, a city incorporated in 1954, the planners dug up an almosmorgotten California law which permits cities to contract with county governments for the performance of municipal st;:rvices. Los Angeies County happens to have one of t~e few really topnotch county police forces in the U.S.-so today Lakewood is being well policed by the county cops for.far less than setting up. and operating a brand-new city po_ lice establishment would have cost. n Harris County, Texas, a planning commission is studying how to tie together the Houston. City Police, the State Ranger patrols, the sheriff's motorized deputies, and the police forces of a dozen small cities, towns and villages. They haven't found the legal going as easy as the Lakewood folks. They have to get an amendment to the state constitution before they can have what they're after-a Metropolitan Houston police force. One interim scheme has been the Conlinued on page 46 PHOTOGRAPH 8Y UlLl 87ElTZER ~~!~~rsim~i~3ft~~~~~~~:t \~:i Here's a car with room.for 5 adults, plenty of luggage, and it costs but $1698~SMCA features ~~ include deluxe interior, electric windshield wipers, 4- speed drive, and nistproofed UniGard body. Parts and service? All over Americaf t's certainly your best buy, Try one out, and see. MPORTED FROM PARS BY CHRYSLER WORLD'S MOST LUXUROUS ECONOMY CAR

28 BOATNG 1960 Horizons are wider than ever before... and 8,000,000 boats are ready to go LATER THS :-r0nth, the Barclay famil~-mik~, Edna, Mke Jr., Bobby" and Justine-will be heading for the water, and this time with a boat of their own. Behind the family car will be a trailer carrying a S-foot Fiberglas runabout and a 4()"horsepower outboard motor. Stowed inside the boat are fishing poles for father Mike and Bobby, aged 11; water skis and swim. fins for Mike Junior, 14, and a rubber float for Justine,S. Mother Edna, who isn't giving her a~e, has. her sketch pad and a picnic basket along, and is looking forward to the days afloat with this happy sport that the whole family cim really enjoy together. The Barclays might have been setting out on an unusual adventure 10 years ago. Now, however, they are typical members of a mass American migration to the water that has made boating the country's fastest growing recreation. Back in 1950, there were 3,000,000 pleasure boats providing fun afloat. This spring more than twice that number will head out at launching. How do the Barclays look. as a typical boating family compared with the nearly eight million other boatowners in the United States? Their new boat is six inches 'anger than the national average of 14th feet, but they are among the four million families that own outboard craft and the nearly two million that use trailers, and they're one of the 500,000 new boatowners who!'ave expanded the sport since just a year ago. And even these figures may be modest; boating, so far, is essentially a carefree,,unregulated sport. Since boats, especially small ones, do not need to be registered nationally unless they have outboard or inboard power, it is hard to tell exactly how many back yards are beccming boatyards this time of year, as eager households of amateur sailors scrape, paint, and fit out for the coming season. BY WLLAM T~ McKEOWN Editor, Popular Boating Magazine When a family is ready to tak:e to the water, they find it,is easier than ever before. No home in America is more than a day's drive from a boating area. Tune was when getting a boat in and out of.the water was a major chore tackled only in the spring and fall. Now, launching ramps are being constructed across the country-thougli there is still a very serious shortage-and instead of hauling over sand bars and mud fiats, marshes,, ".. ';"::" ~' 1\ "Fred's in' the basement working on his boat. All he has left to install is the mainm'1ft, whatever that is." and retaining walls, the trailer family backs their boat down a paved ramp with comparative ease. Like many others, the Barclays' community had a waterfront but no facilities for using it. Rather than wait for the town hall to get around to it, Mike Barclay and a number of other neighbors chipped in and acquired a small piece of land, constructed first a pool and then a boatlaunching ramp, now even employ a full-time attendant to supervise and keep an eye on the kids. Living in the Northeast, the Barclays will expand their boating horizons by trailing to local lakes and rivers or heading for the salt waters of the A1.mtic along New England's coast. Further south, iidl':,vare Bay opens waterways to Philade~phia and envi(ons, while the Chesapeake spreads out for cruises to Baltimore and Washington. Eventually, the Barclays hope to trail ali the way to Horida, as more and more families do, and some day out to the West Coast. But if they travelled nonstop, they would be bypassing booming boating centers in every state. The Far West sunset waters of the Pacific have seen the most rapid recent growth of pleasure-boating off California, Oregon, and Washington. But wait: look at Phoenix, Arizona. Here is a city with the nearest boating waters nearly 60 miles away. Here also is one of the highest boatownerships per capita of any city in the country. Phoenicians, like their earlier namesake, are not troubled by distance when it comes to boating. Being'inland no longer means being away from pleasure-boating waters, f the Barclays moved to the middle of the country, around Minneapolis, for example, they would find new friends showing them 76 lakes in the area that are week end goals for trailer boats, not to mention the Mississippi dividing the twin cities of Minneapolis and S1. Paul. Several Yl.ars ago, local members of the 10,000 Lakes Family Boating Oub pointed out to town fathers that should the bridges over the river ever be damaged or destroyed at a time of civil emergency, it would be the small boats that would reestablish communications across the river. As a result, launching ramps have been built, and now 40,000 registered owners of larger boats in the area (as well as an estimated 131,300 outboard motor owners), have easier access to the water. Owners of large luxury yachts in the area frequently summer on the Mississippi, Minnesota, and St. Croix rivers and then head south all the way down to the Gulf of Mexico for warmer falland-winter ooating, Cedric Adams, newspaper 12 Suburbia Today, April /960 """...,.-...~.., -,.. "

29 ,. ----_-..."""'"'.. 3"""'.. -<_\"...'-'.=_ ~~.i.,...,..., _,, PHOTOC""PHS BY STANLEY ROSENFELD columnist and TV personality, is a local advocate of having your fun and living it, too, afloat. He does some of his broadcasting directly from his cabin cruiser and keeps in touch with his office by ship-ta-shore radio. Once the Barclays, or any other newcomers to the sport, get out afloat, they will find that a variety of oth~r sports and hobbies can be combined, offering added appeal. Today's boat provides some of the adventure that used to be possible with a car before the highways became so crowded. Head down the river and look for a pleasant pool to fish; tie up to an overhanging branch and dive overboard for a swim; lie back in the sun to doze or read or bird watch with binoculars; plink leaves floating past with an air rifle; photograph the youngsters while they learn to swim; practice skin diving with face mask and snorkel or aqua lung; start up the motor and speed along at the end of a towline for that wet endurance contest called water skiing: And to tie up and go ashore.on an unspoiled beach or rocky ledge is a special, lidventurous pleasure for the boating family. These enjoyments are not limited to the eight million boatowners alone. A recent national survey has shown there are 30 million more Americans who get out on the water occasionally and long to have boats of their own and join the fun- :afloat fraternity. f you are a newcomer to this group, you may not have been following the reasons for boating's recently burgeoning!><>om. Essentially, they are these: There is actually more water around. Boats are bigger, better, and safer. M. ORE WATER? Yes, boating waterways across. the country are getting larger. While the ocean and Great Lak~ shorelines remain much the same, man-made lakes and reservoirs haw~ been adding hundreds of square fluid miles of boating surface as flood control and hydroelectric projects are completed. From the Tennessee Valley of the Southeast to Shasta Reservoir of the N~rthwest, across the continent through Lake of the Cherakees and Lake Texoma in the plains, Granby Reservoir in the mountains and Lake Mead in the desert-boating families now find new areas for boating recreation. To service cruising boatmen, old and new, along these waterways, new hostels are sprouting up-the marinas. The word, coined by a boat- :;;how manager 30 years ago, has come to mean the progressive dockside facility. A marina is the dockside equivalent of a top notch l'oadside filling station; usually it offers a slipway for major repairs, ice, water, and, frequently, a restaurant. Today's marinas now sometimes incorporate "yachtels" and "boates" as well-wonderfully appealing, in spite of their awkward names, for a family that has been living and sleeping for a few days aboard a boat. Today's boats are not cheaper, but they are better made. When you buy a new bo2t today, COlllinueJ on page 14 S'lhllrbia Today. April /960 13

30 -',-, "',-,;-.-: ",-; ':~;::'~-.'.,. _.:,.,'"'71' :~.,':.-...:', ";':;'-"',~,.,.:..."'.~ BOATNG 1960 Continued from page 13 you can choose between wood, metal, or plastic construction and, by selecting a well-known brand that has proven popufar for your waters, you can be certain it is designed to handle average water conditions you will encounter. New synthetics are cutting the cost and labor of upkeep for your boat, new building methods are making it stronger iioo lengthening its life. (Note the accompanying check list to help you select the best boat.) Stronger construction means a safer boat, 'but there are additional recent advances as well. S'caled flotation cha~nbers of foamed plastic are incorporated in many hulls so that a boat inadvertently swamped or capsized will not only stay afloat but support the weight of the passengers as well. Higher horsepower, both outboard and in~ board, is also providing reserve power to increase the radius of cruising fun and still get all hands back to port promptly if weather threatens. Getting started' on the water now is simple. Like cars, boats are beginning to be recognized as part of our better way of life, and a family is no longer considered 'extravagant when they tell their friends and their bank that they -are budgeting for a boat. But because boating is a new way of living, it deserves special study. Talk to your friends who own boats before you buy; read books and magazines; find out if your comm\!nity has a branch of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary or.the U.S. Power Squadrons. Both these organ- Full speed ahead.. unlike the highways. our waterways are still uncrowded" filled with opportunities for jlill. izations schedule free classes in basic boat handling and seamanship. Determine what kinds of craft are popular in your area; usually these are boats which have proven they can safely handle your water and weather conditions. Consider renting or chartering the type of boat you have in mind to be sure' it fits your needs and that you will really feel comfortable aboard. Be sure every member of your family is a confident swinuner or wears a life jacket. Chances are slim that you will ever need to take to the water in an emergency, but all will feel more secure. Consult your local boat dealers f you are considering a used boat; their counsel can be invaluable. Further information? Write to Suburbia Today. 60 East 56th Street, New York 22, N, Y., for these helpful free booklets: "Pleasure Craft"-a new Coast Guard booklet giving highlights of the Federal Boating Act of (958, minimum legal equipment requirements, and safety suggestions.."more Fun On The Water":-a booklet compiled by the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers which tells how and where to learn about boating. ' "Outboard Handling"-a basic illustrated booklet giving help-ful elementary instruction for the outboard owner. What boat can you afford? j No one boat is perfect for every family. To help you select your first boat, or next boat, check your needs against these questions. Where will. you go b~ating? f all your cruising wiil be done on sheltered lakes, rivers, and harbors, a rowboat, canoe, or skiff can be satisfactory. Choose runabouts and fishing utilities for more speed and range, cruisers for extended trips offshore. How win you llise your boat? Fishing with one or two friends. requires less cockpit room than if a number of passengers will be entertained. Remember, in a small brot the number of seats is usually larger than the number of passengers that can be safely carried. Choose a craft with higher sides for stability and safety if small children will be along. Hrlw about a sailboat? Learning to'sail is easy and wonderful fun. You may soon find that you will want to race, so choose a class that is popular in your area. Find out, as well, if you family is likely to panic when the bollt heels a little in a gusty breeze. Usually a sailboat has room for fewer passengers than a powerboat of equal size., 14 Suhurhia Today, April/960 Where will you want tg go? f, e~entually, you may want to take overnight trips or trailer your boat, keep this in mind while making your choice. Will you ever spend the night aboard? Beginning boatmen love to have a cabin and then find, at first, they only go day-sailing, spending their time in the cockpit, and the cabin may be waste space. Don't forget that With sleeping bags and a convertible top you can camp out in an open runabout. wm you need to register your boat1 Unless the boat has no power and is small, you probably will. State laws differ somewhat, although in the. last year major steps have been taken to make registrations unifonn. But registration is simple, helps prevent boat theft, and your assigned number will probably be good for several years. Your Chamber of Commerce can tell you how to go about registering. How often will you go boating? f the answe: is seldom, start with an inexpensive boat. But if you plan to spend much time afloat, it might be a good investment to buy a craft your family can live aboard for a week end or vacation. Talk to dealers, yacht brokers, and other boatmen. Find out the upkeep ~r year, how many essential - accessories are included in the purchase price. Will the motor be an additimjal cost? Will you want and need a trailer? Will you have dock and mooring fees? Can you arrange for installment purchasing? A small kit boat may cost as little as $50; sailboats and outboards $150 up; outboard cruisers and inboard runabouts $1,500 up; houseboats and inboard cruisers $3,000 plus. Used boat or new? f you are looking at a large sec,ondhand boat of wood, have your broker recommend a marine surveyor lo be sure there is no dry rot. A good used craft may have and keep high resale value. Get expert advice before buying.,small boat or large? Larger.craft ar~ usually more stable and seaworthy. Trying to learn in a tiny dinghy can be discouraging, and dangerous as well. Start out with a sturdy sensible craft in which you and your family feel confident and comfortable. Do you want speed? Perhaps not when you first buy, but don't rule out the day you may wish to travel further, and the children may want to start water skiing. ' MORE BOATNG ON PAGE 16,

31 This dreamy soft sweater will set off your blouses to perfection. Wear it jauntily with skirts, slacks. Bermuda shorts. Wear it beautifully to the office. to school. to sporting events. Wear i( practically everywhere. rt's fashion right for any occasion. This special offer may never be matched again. The very smartest of vest sweaters, bulky knit in soft luxurious Orlon acrylic. Two radiant colors-blaze Red or Snow 'Vhite. Plus, your choice of any monogram in rich black. A wonderful gift to give. a wonderful treasure for you yourself to own. How to get your sweater-just fill out and return the coupon at ri,ght, along with $2.00 in cash, check or money order, and a Better Packaging label from the lid flap of any package of Alcoa Wrap. Mail to Alcoa Sweater, Box 395, New York 46, New York. Order as many sweaters as you like, but be sure to enclose $2.00 and a Better Packaging label for each one: Make your check or money o,der payable to Bruce, Richards Corporation. And hurry! This offer is limited. Allow at least four weeks for delivery. You'll like new SUPtJff'STRENGTH ALCOA WRAP The aluminum foil with the super-strength symbol of quality Perfect for wrapping. cooking and freezer storage Seals flavor in. keeps air and mositure out leak-proof-foods stay fresher days longer You'll find uses for Alcoa Wrap everywhere )~~ ~ fill NANO MAil BrrOR 'fou rorg T---, Alcoa Sweater-Box 395-New YOl"k46, N. Y., (Print in ink or type) / Name! Address r City Zone State r J Please send me sweaters. enclose $2.00 and a Belter Packaging label for each. My size is: Small (32) Medium (3436) large (38)-- : The color want is: Snow White Blaze Red The one. leiter, easy-to.apply monogram want is ---- (one monogram per sweater) orre, VOd,n loeahlres whe,e p,ohlbrled.,eeulaled 0' ned. orre, "P"" m,dnreht. OKembo, '- ~~~:: ~1~S~e:..~ ~~ ~ ~~...J

32 Once over does the iob... with a MOTO-MOWER@ 22" Deluxe Tiller Brealcs up fhe harelest soil with ease The husky Mota-Mower Tiller eliminates muscle-broising, digging and tiresome hoeing. t chews through-even pulverizesheavy, packed soil ". makes tilling a garden plot a breeze. Automotiveengineered to exacting quality standards, it's as easy to handle and maneuver ~ a Mota-Mower power mower. See and try. one taday. nus a 22' row. Depth adjustment or to 8"'. Heavy unitized steel construc. lion. Husky3~ h.p. 4-qcfe engine. Quick.action impulse starter on engine. ndividually repjaceaale, Bolo type lines. lifetime guarantee agai n51 brea kage. Compare these features!.; ~~ar~ Convenient reverse control on the handle stops automatically on release. Safety stop "pistol grip" on the handle stops forward motion on release of Transport wheels can be moved to either of 2 positions to adjust weight forward or back. Convenient fingertip throttle control lever is located '.on the handle. ~'~ w.-. 3-position handle height adjustment adds to ease of operation for user. Enclosed, worm gear drive, center located to provide maximum tilling depth. Swivel base is ideal for easy hilling or going around trees or along fen~. Engine is located well forward to put maximum" weight up front over the tiller.. BOAnNG 1960 Com;nlled from page 14 NEW FO~ Ti=-lS ~ Desicn Trends Boats will look more like boats this ye... with fewer fish tails and automotive reminders. Twin-hulled catamarans are receiving increased attention for sailboat, runabout, and cruiser hulls; additional stability is claimed. Outboard-power cruisers, houseboats, and pontoon rafts are growing in acceptance. Glass fiber shows increased appeal as a low maintenance hull materia; wood, aluminum, and steel maintain their popularity. haines Outboard motors now deliver up to 80 horsepower and even a diesel outboard has been announced. nboard engines offer more power and, in some cases, are being co~pled to outbo;ml drives. Two companies have previewed power lawn mowers which can be trundled away from the chore of cutting the lawn and converted into outboa,rd motors. A new turbine-powered runabout, with no propeller at all, sucks up water and jets it out astern, while it floats on only inches of water. Fitting - Out Aids Power drills and power sanders, power screw driven; and power spray guns will all help this year's amateur to do a professional job. Last year 12 million gallons of marine paint "{as used on pleasure boats, and this spring a good proportion will be based on epoxy, a remar!'able new plastic that provides one <:ifthe toughest coatings yet devised. t usually comes as two fluids which are mixed just ~~~m,~,~)i!~~~!~ tlii~~i"i,!,i,~ ' ROTARES Tr~n8mission-propelled and regular types-s' to 24'. REELS' Deluxe 22' Trimmer Reel,. transmissionpropelled, 8.nd 18' and 20' regular reels. RDERS 24' Deluxe Roto- Ride with Roller Traction Drive, and 24' SUJ?Cr..Rider. before use apd,once the chemicals have hardened, the surface can resist sun and salt-water attack. Epoxy is so strong it is used to bond wing assemblies of jet aircraft. Where flexibility is needed, the new vinyl-and-liquid rubber compounds provide waterproofing. Synthetics have also come afloat for good in the new marine ropes and liues. Select nylon for dock and anchor lines where elasticity is desirable. Dacron is equally strong and long-wearing, without the. stretch. Polyethylene ski towrope will float on the surface within reach of a swimming skier but out of the way of the boat's propeller. Electronic Aids Even the owner of the small outboard can now take advantage of direction finders,. radiophones, and depth finders, thanks to transistors and new units designed to operate from. car-type storage batteries. Many outboards now have built-in generators. Even small-screen radar is available ($1,500) that can see through fog and darkness. Accessories Fittings and hardware of nylon and plastic are now being offered. Power boatowners who are required by law to carry fire extinguishtrs will want to start to change over to approved types. Recently, vaporizing liquid (carbon tetrachloride) models were denied approval be- 'cause of toxic gas they can give off when used. New gadgets include sealed-beam searchlights, hand-<:rank bilge. pumps, wideangle rear-view mirror to help. driver watch water skiers behind. SOLD BY QUAlTY.MNDED DEALERS-CHECK THE YELLOW PAGES. '.'..,..~. MOTO-MOWER, NC.,, RCh-n"'lond.\'ndlana ~ ~. '. \ SUbs~dlary of Dura Corporat'pn 16 Suburbia 7 oday. April /960 '---- _._ "Let him yell. Heavens, we'd never get to do any boating if we waited for Ed to fix it just the way he thinks it should be." d SUBVUA TOO-'V

33 .,_:.,...,.--'-,.~...

34 BOATNG FASHONS 1960 NEW! DO.EVERYTHN'G FLOOR POLSHER j 160 inches around, Ulla's poncho.slicker trimmed in cotton knit ($12. cap $5). Left, a foam-insulated cotton 'Thl/lderjack ($15). THAT SCRUBS WTHOUT SPLASHNG, All Decked Out! \ \: THAT WAXES AND POLSHES ALL KNDS What to wear on the water? The answer is always the same-slacks and slickers, sweatshirts, Windbre<l.kers,and pullovers. Just ~ serviceable as ever, this ye:sl's. haul comes in the liveliest colors and wonderful new cuts-gay gear, and one. or two real surprises that promise to rig the boatit'g millions, from skipper to tiniest crew member, in comfort and style, wmrever they're bound. f.. NOW General Electric brings you the new Do-Everything Floor Polishar. This remarkable polisher does every kind of floor-care job. Ev.en dry cleans your rugs quickly and easily. Scrubs without splashing, thanks to new, exclusive Splash-Guard. Applies wax. Twin brushes polish and buff for long lastirig protection. Gets close to baseboards and into comers. Snap-on Attachments. All attachments snap on easily; Rug Cleaning Brushes, Floor Scrubbing Brushes, Lambs Wool Pads, Steel Wool Pads. General Electric Company, Vacuum Cleaner Department, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut. ~ s fa" Most mpt:mrnf l+owd GENERAL. ELECTRC Special Extra. Optional Liquid Dispenser automatically distributes wash water and liquid wu. All-purpose cover-up, a sailcloth tunic in big stripes. ml/fed colors, onepiece sleeve. Bennett ($10). Brightest blue, yellow,lime, orange-sailing parkas for the whole family in waterrepellent nylon. By Ernst Engle (less than $20).... iii Piii3iililiiiRTiimillliSillSiij liltiiliwzzi..7.:.. t ~~~~..._""'"""._._. iitii-r

35 ., J.' l' Bared midriff top and bell-boftom slacks in sailcloth by Ulfa ($8 and $]5). For litlle girls. White Stag's striped cotton-knit Topsider ($2), and Regal's hooded terrycloth pullover ($3), cut off most becomingly short. -.~... ~.~ lper)r'~er", Ca baa :Suburban Riders.- For sleek automotive styling... for power and performance.. for cutting grass. rolling, grading, mulching, sweeping, snow plowing... for year 'round use, choose a Porter- Cable Suburban Rider. You and your J8wn will be the talk of the neighborhood. The Mark 26 has full automotive transmission - 5 forward speeds and reverse. Available in rotary or reel models and with key starting. Make work fun! See these Suburban Riders at your Porter-Cable dealer now. SUPEROR SUBllBAN RDERS AND TRACTORS REEl. ROTARY- E1fCTRC STARTD18 and a flllllln. of RoioU/1e"$O! conditlonen and po_r t~ for home and ndwtry P,baed.~weaf.shirts--/rooded by Tee Tops ill wide stripes ($9). alld kimono-slee~'ed by Vila ill polka clots ($10). MORE BOATNG FASHONS ON PAGE 20 Suburbia Today, April

36 BOATNG FASHONS 1960 All Decked Out! Conlinued from page , Left 10 right: Bennel/;s shirl in wind-breaking topsail cloth ($9); White Slag's calion shorts and coltoll-knit top ($1.50 each); aulhenlic signal-{fog lap in sailcloth by Vila ($/4); and Helanca tank sllit ($4) plls colton pul/over ($3) by Regal, with a hood, and {kece-lined. THESE CLOTHES AVALABLE 'N SHOPS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. All PRCES APPROXMATE. Ashore i/l Aileen's duck lop ($4) and seersucker skirt lashed with a contrasling broadcloth bell ($8); he in McGregor's terry-clotlz top ($7), polished colton, continental bermudas ($6). Right: Dazzling slacks of awlling-striped duck, by Tapermates ($10), with Tee Tops bootnecked, free and easy top in colloll knit ($3). Alllhentic blueprint.f hy Bennelt. taken right out of he hoalyard.f and prinled on {ille colton. /ats ($5) ami middies for hoth of them ($/0). Cotton lop with POCKETS, knit sl,orls. Gem & Geisl (each $6). Tee Tops striped COtOl knil blazer ($5), Ernst Engers deck pants ($9). PHOTOGRAPHED FOR SUBURBA TODAY BY MAXWELL COPLAN AT FLOROA'S BAHA MAR YACHTNG CENTER AND THE YANKEE CLPPER HOTEL 20 Suhl'rhia Today, April/960 "rvtptsr 'r Trrnm m" n'f '.r n n nt. r S' $ S ~l*

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38 Ford Wagon \ Wonderland where you en'joy.the most in Station Wagon.Living.. the most spa e.. the most comfort. the most savings. the most choice..the most everything " Ford's new luxury wagons: The Thunderbird of wagons-9-pasaenger Country Squire -Country Squire &nmcountrysedans \ My, b1tt fjley're elegant! A:merica's Station vvagon plus comfort-height seats easier, too, and 10 DOG Le. ETHER Specialists bring you exclusive styling... that all face forvvard. --.:(.... ~..R... '-;, 1l11lFS FllE. "':.'..CODling and going's on~y Ford 'Wagons. step out 'With Thunderbird vi:m!. -'~...,.,ecib N 'Z'Z - '0"'",'&- o Ford MeA«Co, >eorbon>, Mi<h. 4-door, 6-passenger Ford Country Sedan Here are the master magicians of Ford's new wagon world-the biggest, most luxurious wagons ever, from the world's most experienced wagon builder. With its elegant side paneling that looks like the finest wood yet wears like the toughest steet the 9-})aSSenger Country Squire is the world's most wanted wagon. Sharing the Squire's beautiful proportions, yet lower in price, the Country Sedan is the world's best selling wagon. Like all Ford wagons, these wondermworkers are beautifully built for people. Doors are up to 2lh" wider this year (wider than the doors in your house), and windshield posts have been thoughtfully swept forward out of your \Vay for easier entrance and exit. nside, there's up to 5" more room for &houlders, over 2" more room for hips-and lavishly padded seats are comfort-high. A glasa area 17% larger and Ford's stylish new sloping hood present the road ahead in a sweeping panoramic view. Yes, built for people-and built for hauling, too! Ford wagons have the biggest loadspace in the field... over 97 cu. ft~.of it! And of course all Ford wagons put the might of Thunderbird V-8 power at your beck and haul.

39 -~ ~------~~~----..h,-\ Ford's new Ranch "Wagons :.11\ are loaded 'with space acked with savings.withw;'.:;';;lth of exclusive~;g;;~.;onveniei1ces.for. OP /ls Wlft OJilElANO a vvonderful new" W"orld of station w-agon living. from America's Station Wagon Specialists The perfect companions for the outdoor life, Ford's new Ranch Wagons pack away all your cargo without a whimper. With over 97 cu. ft. of loadspace-wide as a bowling alleythey're the haulingest wagons going. And so easy to load! One hand opens both lift and tailgates. ' he load opening itself is nearly a foot wider than other wagons in the field. And these are the easiest wagons of all to convert; the second seat folds away fiat at a child's touch....,' -., - 'W Ford 6-pauenger, f-door Ranch Wagon (shown at top) and 6-passenger, Fordor Ramh Wagon (8houni at center),."t: CO" Who would ever guess, the Ford Ranch Wagon is America's lowest priced full-size wagon. Just like the top of the Ford wagon line, it has the most loadspace in the field'... a cargo-hungry 97 cu. ft... and a floor, with tailg~te open, that measures more than 10 feet long by over 5 feet wide. The Ranch Wagon shanidl with all other Ford wagons-and all other Fords-economies like a choice of two mighty Thunderbird V-8 engines that run on regular gas, 4,000 miles between oil changes, 66-plate battery for surer starting, an aluminized mumer that will normally last twice as long as mumers used on some other wagons, and a Diamond Lustre finish that never needs waxing.. Just like the top of the Ford wagon line, too, the Ranch Wagon is beautifully built for people. i; brings you more entrancu room, more hip room, more shoulder room and a bnky new length of leg room. You never had it so comfortable for so little! For Thunderbird admirers, there's authentic Thunderbird V-8 power! And both front and rear treads have been widened to a full 5-foot width, fqr a brand-new road-hugging Thunderbird feel behind the wheel. Any wonder it looks like another best selling year for Ford wagons? ;, -Bawd on.. comparison of rf.nuhcluf.". vuull'dl nt-il delive-red prices for eomparab<, eq'ulp~ mod~11. ~, t, h New-8ize wonders und savings galore turn the page, there>smore; there's nwre! Step into the new Ford wagon world. Beautiful new Luxury- Lounge interiors are color-keyed-and that even includes the steering wheel. New durable woven plastic and vinyl upholsteries are kid-proof... come clean as a whistle with just a wipe.

40 . And now... two netv-size THE NE New Tudor Falcon Wagon wonders from FO 0 : Falcons in size~honest-to-goodness room for 6! Falcons to park ~~,,:Carry fun-size loads~ 2 ftt L SS CA CARGOAREA OYER 7 ft. lolki JS DE And they're Falcons in gas 30~~.andprice savings, A:merica's lovvest-priced 6-passenger vvagons! =

41 .,,/J-!.. -.";-... ~ America's Station Wagon Specialists: FALCON ~GONS -;.,',.:;..,-... ~ The Falcon wacons are extra easy to load with the longest load floor of Joany compact wagon. Here's the fairy tale that came true-a wonderworking wagon big enough to do everything you want a wagon to do, yet small enough to baby your budget in authentic Falcon fashion. You have a longer load floor than in any other compact wagon-over 7 feet long (practieally no wagon job ever calls for more!). And the passenger area is built-for-people witb fun headroom, hat room, hip room, leg room for six husky adults. Door openings are extra-wide. Windshield posts are swept forward out of your way for ea.~ier exits and en;. trances. Room for people? ndeed! The Falcon is America's ~west priced 6- passenger wagon. And the thriftiest! You go up to 30 lively miles on a gallon of regular gasoline. can save up to 15~ on insurance... cut repair costs to a minimum... change oil only once; every 4,000 miles. You save because of all the "extras" you get but don't pay for. From fine upholstery-.. to arm relrts... coat hooks... sun visors-they are all included in the one low Falcon price. Try it- and you')) find that Falcon economy grows on you! ford DMSlOM.~ Far,oago'" nellis that's reauy nice, turn and find your low Pard priu

42 YOlll" shopping 'guide toli'ord'swagol Wonderland,;::';. 3,:,".;" <.;,'.'>;'~l:,,;,,:,~;,:;: '.. "..~t. choose your wagon L:...'{t:.~',,;;;,>'\.>L,.<2... <~i~l,.\~:;.,,:.;ld;,}'.i;'" 0'".'".. ;.,::,;. ~. ',.,,! ~ ' ~. 't,/, -,, ':_" o COUNTRY SQURE. The ultima~ in 9-paasenger station wagon eh!gaiu:e. Beautifulllide panelincloob like wood, wears like steel. ;2967. o 9-PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN. All 9 paaeengers face front. 4 doors, one-hand liftgate, 2nd &!ld 8rd l!&ts euily convert for ~. $2887. '0 6-PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN. Luxury features at an economy price. 4 dool'll, front-doorcon'aolled dome light, wide selection of uphohsteries. $2752 o 4-DOOR RANCH WAGON. Four doora at a budget price! Nearly a foot-wider loading entry. Rear eeat unfolda euily to carry six people in comfort. $2656 o 2-DOORRANCHWAGON. Ameriea'alowestpriced, fwl-size. wagon. Choose stanch.rd Mileage Maker Six or pick from 3 great Thunderbird V-8'B. $2586 o 4-DOOR FALCON WAGON. Full six-p88bejlgel room, true built-for-people comfort. Beautiful interiors. Longest cargo area of all compact wagons. $ o 2-DOOR FALCON WAGON. The world's lowest priced six';p8l!jll8dle!r wagon. Easy-operating tailgate. Up to 30 milee on a gallon of regular gas. $2225 FALCON WAGONS Automatic ~Oll,. '169.( ) Fresh Air Heater Manual Radio and Antenna Deue Trim and Omamentation PaeJraa:e W"mdlddeld Washer Windshield Wiper, EJeetrie P.cJded Bun V'1lO'll and ldstrument Panel : Whitewall Tires (4.-ply) Full Wheel Covers ALL OTHER FORD WAGONS ThUDderbird 292 V-8 Thunderbird 852 V-8 $ Thunderbird 862 Special V-8 ; Fordomatic 'l'ransmbsion (6 cyj.) : ; Fordomatic Transmission (V-8) Cruise-O-Matic Transmission Muter-Guide Power Steering Swift Sure Power Brakes Power Front Seat Power Lift W'mdcnn ' ~cair8 Heater, RecireulatiD Heater PolarAire COnditioner SeJeetAire Conditioner Rest Tinted Glaaa, ; CODOleRanae Radio and Antenna Backup Lights : Padded nstrument Panel and Bun Visors Safety Seat Belts. front : MiDw y Front Seat Eleetric Cloe: WindshieldWllher W'mdahield Wiper, E1eetric 2-Speed 'All pi&w...,.. -'~..."...,... pi&w (..w-u u....",..., a afro""" am ",. -.-n-"for~"'" ~"., nut. foo "HOS TU WOLO'S lost 'UUTUUU' p.oro'tloed t""- M FO F~ltO'!SiJ!;- rlvlou'ua TAKE THS CBRTJll'lCATll: TO YOUR PORD DEALBR FO~ SPECAL NO-OBLGATON TRADE-N APPRASAL AND YOUR J'RBB GJT '. i~.... ;,?,FORDoWAGON, t[wqnderl~~q.., ", ".... J(!?\.\.",',"".. :.,.:..,,::>:":: YOURS FREE! exact scale miniature You can receive an authentic 8~" reproduetioo in ezc:itingly exact detail of a 1960 Ford 6-PasseJJge' Coul1try Sedan. Wonderful for kidsl Perfect for codeetorsl Of eouree. tjere is no obligation! station wagon To receive your free miniature Ford Station Wr~ simply ftll in this coupon and take it to your nearby Ford Dealer. He wid see thalt a miniature Ford Station Wqon is sent to you. W'lthout cost or obligation, you'd also get a free appraisal on the value of your present car to show you how tittle a new Ford would cost you. /11 ~c.eoc/ Cm' Muketiat Jif... FORD :DVl8!ON FOan MOTOR COMPANY Addres and Stnoet~ City and State_, CAR TO BE APPRASED: make model~ Jyear--- F W&RB TO PCK. A PORD MY 'RD'EBBNCE WOULD BE type and mod._el _ o radio 0 hellter o 6cyL~O TRANSHSSON: o Standard o Fordomatie o Cruise-O-Matie 8cyl. other equipment TO FORD DEALER: Please till in below and send entire Certificate in the envelope furnished you. Dealersbi... p _ AdllreoB Dealer Goo_P (PLEA8E PRNT) _ SPECAL APPRASAL CERTFCATE

43 Want My Children To Walk To School BY JOAN MORSE.~',' ~;., :::c: 3: Q % "«% Ẓ. ",. 0:.:::,. % ll «.. 0: Q ~ o" ll Do YOU FEEL you are doin..g something for your child when you jump into the family car and drive him to school? We all have a healthy impulse to help our young but, next time, check this feeling against three questions. s my child exercising regularly through the school year as well as in summer? s he making new friends at school and developing independence from his parents? s the school a safe place to discharge or pick up high.spirited children? f your honest answer is "No" to even one of these questions, perhaps you will really help your child more by encouraging him to walk to school. n the case of our own family, we learned by experience that there are real values in walking to school. My husband is a pediatrician, and he needed our first family car almost constantly. When the oldest of our four children was ready for kindergarten, thought the time might have come for a second car. After all, th.e school was a qua~r of a mile away. There were streets to be crossed and a hill to be climbed. Also, since we happen to live in Newton Centre, Mass., what about New England weather with its rainy days and snowstorms? When consulted my husband, however, was told, firmly, that American children,.our own included, needed more regular exercise. All immediate hopes for a second car "anhhed when the American Academy of Pediatrics stressed physical fitness at their annual meeting that year. our authority stated that the walking habit, started in childhood, is the simplest physical activity to'continue in adult life. No equipment, no special training is necessary for walking. But, he advised, people who have been dependent 0\1 mechanical transport ever since kindergarten are going to find it difficult to fit walking into their life pattern at forty, when the doctor orders it. Obviously, our son was going to walk to school! My opening gambit for a second "'car was lost, but an important beginning towards family fitness had been made. Thank goodness, we eventually acquired the second car, but'it stays in the garage in the morning when all four children set off together for their walk to school. We are glad the elementary school is far enough away to make this daily small adventure as much a part of beginning education as classroom activi!)'. Mothers often drive their children to school in order to be sure they get there "safely." Try checking this safety angle in your own neighborhood by watching outside the local school at periods when children come and go. The traffic jam will probably appall you! At most suburban schools mothers create fearful hazards as they load and unload squirming youngsters, while other mothers toot and jockey for position behind them. Even where school safety patrols struggle manfully to control these amateur taxi drivers, the authority of the valiant sixth-graders is often not respected. Many schools have worked out traffic. plans to control the situation. Yet no principal can produce a system' by which a mother can pick: up several children, emerging from different doors at different times, and still keep her place in an orderly line of traffic. When it rains or snows, twice as many mothers seem to join the fray. s it worth the struggle? remember a neighbor who found one child had been waiting at home for three-quarters of an hour, after a five-minute walk: from school, while she had nobly transported the other brother through a noontime traffic jam, complicated by heavy rain. Perhaps you may have watched a youngster jump out at a car his mother has maneuvered through a snowstonn, and promptly plunge into the nearest snowbank to recapture some of the fun of walking home which his mother had taken away! TEACHERS SAY they find the children more relaxc~ in the classroom when they have had the tension-releasing experience of a pleasant walk. Students who hike home for lunch seem fresher in the afternoon session than boys and girls who remain at school for a sandwich. New friendships are made during the ~ily strolls which cut across - the usual boundaries of classroom or graae. Children learn how to solve problems while walking to school. They find out how to cope with.teasing, how to handle the neighborhood dogs, and other lessons not taught in class. Girls discover the joy of kindness when they help a friend carry home a special project. Boys may develop courage for the first time when they stand by a friend in sudden trouble with a bully. Mothers share the delight of the children when they bring home simple treasures from their daily walk - a lovely leaf, a wild flower, and next winter, perhaps, a partioolarly long icicle. President Eisenhower has a council on Youth Fitness, initiated because draft fi~es and physicalfitness tests on school children indicated that maxi- : mum health was not being attained by American boys and girls. Your own family physical-fitness Contillued all page 45 t's healthier... A chance meeting with a friend is part of thc flln of walking to schoof. After children have had a pleasant walk in tile frcsh air, tht'y tend to he more relaxed in the classroom. it builds independence... and they have fun on the way Suburbia Today. April J

44 q '~ Cut it with 'NSS Nt:w Wass Hy.Powei' Pnmilll Sbears. with filled vinyl grips. CU toughest limbs wuh ease. This No. 907-G is $3.25 at. hardware. garden supply, and department. stores everywhere. Others from $2.75 to $4.25. Ask for your copy of the authoritative WSS PRUNNG GUDE {rom ~our nearest \Viss dealer. or use coupon below 10 order it direct. OTHER FNE WSS CUTT NG TOOLS "Grilss.. a~st.r"... No,70t _ ".,." $2.75. ~ Easiest cuttlnggmss shears made! Special '- vinyl "comfort" grips protect hands. S2.75, Others {rom $1.39 to $4.95..TAKE TME FOR TREES Jte inherited our big "trees... Can we stop their destruction? BY WALTER C. HOLZBOG AND GRACE JEFFERY THERE USED TO BE an abundance of fine n1d oaks, elms, and maples around our houses in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Now many of them are gone. Trees nearly a Century in the growing were toppled in a matter of minutes--not by tornado, earthquake, or flood, but by man in his hurry to develop and.build. Excellent design has gone into many new developments, as we all know, and here and ther~ natural features have been preserved, thanks to someone's imagination and good sense. At the same time, however, there has been an alarming and thoughtless destruction of much of our native vegetation in the last ten years, especially mature trees. We happen to live in Wisconsin, but the story is the sa~e from Maine to California. Every day more farms are subdivided into lots which are stripped of trees, shrubs, and topsoil to suit the new grades and lot lines. A powerful bulldozer can do "wollders" in removing all obstacles, and streets are pushed straight through in the ramiliar gridiron pattern, regardless of whether they fit or not. The developer has to watch his profit m~rgin-but the neighborhood has to live with the results for many years. Not every tree, of course, should be saved. Those weakened by disease or accidents are hazards and should be removed. Where trees have grown too closely, selective cutting is needed. But let's begin to think before we cut. Trees belong to more than one generation. We inherit'them; we pass them on. They not only belong to the community; they belong to posterity_ ' Small trees are very good to plant in a new neighborhood, but a few "old timers" give depth and dignity to the place. Their large size gives three-dimensional scale to buildings and open spaces. nstead of living on something, we live in it. The big tree frames the picture down the street, it cools and shades play arcas, it shelters insect-eating birds. During photosynthesis, its leaves trade oxygen for" carbon dioxide, purifying the air we suburbanites like to brag about. Trees can act as sound barriers and vision barriers in our outdoor space design, for added privacy. Trees have personality; we get to know them throughout the sea~ons. Think of the sugar maple, for instance: the way it"buds and blossoms in the spring; the shape and character of its leafy head during the summer; the drama of its autumn color; the silhouette of the branching habit against "tbe snow. Besides this, trees have real-estate monetary value. A healthy well-located tree or two can increase the price of a lot by 20% or more. Wooded lotsare always in demand. The total worth of all our shade trees, according to the Department of Agriculture, is 600 million dollars. Most of our communities have zoning laws, to be sure, but they do not always protect trees. Zoning is not complete planning; it keeps things from getting worse. ~ SAVE so.me of our big trees and.preserve more ~atural.1 features we"need land-use analysis and land-use legislation-and we need it /OW, before it is too late. Some land should never be built on. The greatest good to the greatest number will be. had through th~ preservation of such land. as native green spots, islands, or watercourse networks. To be effective, planning has to have authority behind it. Down through the ages the best outdoor composition has resulted when. planners had the "green light" from someone in power, a Pope or a king or private developer.. We can no longer afford the casual throwing away of our resources. The countryside around our great cities is rapidly being exhausted, as Edward Stone pointed out in the March issue of SUBURBA TODAY. The cost in beauty is all "Landscaper" model is perfeclly balanced. Tapered concave blades; one edge serra led 10 prevent slips. Others {rom $2.89. Wss Pruni'l& Shears No.609 $3.25 perfect for heavy trimming. Wide blade opening for maximum cutting capacity. ~ny edged blade.. handy d:lsing lalch. r , " J. WSS & SONS CO., Oept. 4F D' 33 UttletonAvenue, Newark 7. N.J. 1. ill Please send me the WSS PRUNNG r:' GUDE! r have enclof.ed (X'. ~ f, Nam.c ~ r tl 1 H k"'!] ' tity Slau ;".;.~;~;s-~-;~;,; ;:;;:~ '~.', ,~,..,...-. _''';-T''-;"~,~","'''''''.~,,.."....:-T-~~';ii "... ""..'(-"''''''' -."''''EM - 1 :~.'.'-''''.'''''''.''.'~.~.".-''c.,-~;v' ',C'..,.. ",. S/hl/rhia Today. April/960 - rn sama PHOTOGRAPH BY CLARENCE KORKER Should these four great maples come dowl/ 10 make way for a n~lv service station in Ridgefield. Cunll.?.. Yes," say,l' the stalioll owiler. "No," say other resident.\'. Case has golle to ('ourt.

45 too obvious, and there are heavy practical costs as well. n our area, largely because we have lost so many trees, lhe water table is dropping cight feet per year, destroying conditions for the best growth of native vegetation. Each farm going into subdivision adds to flood hazards as rain waler, unable to soak into meadows and woodlands, rushes through ditches and sewers to rivers. Trees that like to have lheir "feet wet" become weakened and die or are subject 10 insect attack; others dry oul and feed brush fires. The soil is eroded int.;>ugly contours. Older countries have already recognized the need to plan carefully for best land use from now on. Throughout England, the Town and Country Planning Act gives local planners the authority to guide the development of their communities. The countryside is inventoried and sorted out as to what land should stay agricultural and what land is best suited to industry, housing, recreation, etc. This stu.dy is oriented not only on Tax Base, economics, safety, and sanitation but also considers the esthetics, heritage, and long-range liveability of the locality. Has our technology far outrun our culture? Trees, besides their real economic value, have an esthetic value, a cultural ingredient which takes a long time to create. Why not preserve them where we can? With good planning, our culture could catch up with our fast-moving technology. S,'BU'AilU. T004Y New for you from LAWN-BOY engineering-a remarkable grass-catching rotary that makes sense! Never before has a single Power mower filled so many needs so be:mtifully. Mows your lawn, rakes it, sweeps it clean wi!houl dogging, even in heavy, wet grass! Automatically picks up clippings, l~ves, twigs, weed seeds, paper-deposits them gently in the big-eapacity, enclosed catcher behind the mower, where even pro,mises! on each 8' steel wheel. This new-design 21' Grass Catcher has everything, including all the gre-'lt value features that make LAWN-BOY far.lous! See it, try it, this week sure! Ask for a demonstration on your own lawn. Look for your LAWN-BOY dealer in the "Yellow Pages" under Lawn Mowers. Or write LAWN-BOY for name and free booklet..au'n BOY it should Lightweight. be.. amazingly easy to handle, no open dis-.,., j _ charge chure, mm' bq~:"d:~, l::~::~~~::::: C~.,.. '0<'" c."...,,", lawn-o', '.",bo<~,.omo<~0 Monufaclvren of LAWN.BOY power mowers, ro~ory till en, edger.trimmen, snow removol equipment.."., "Dumpirl1il Adian" A light pull on the handle and the Gross Catcher tips, empties -itself quickly, easily, where you choose. Or if you prefer, unit detaches for disposal elsewhere.

46 -~--~--~~-...,.-...,.,..,..., _;..., --_. ""',L-... _"!!_4""'. "':'''.4. "P'!J.'"'l... ~---- (~llillf; lliss 1)~lll)~N~! Treat your lawn befor~,l')llll~,) 1..* *Between now and April 15 (May 1 in more northerly areas) is your last chance to prevent crab~ all swnmer. THE REASON: Crabgrass is au annual t grows only from seed. Stop growth of the seedlings as they sprout and crabgrass will never grow, Sure death for crabgrass seedlings-yet research proved, it's harmless 'to established lawns At last! A brand. new crabgrass control that really works! t's the safest, most effective ever developed. Prevents seedling growth to prevent crabgrass all sum. mer from just one application in spring. t's New Rid, the only fonnula with Dacthal W-50. Thoroughly tested in universities and home lawn plots, New Rid was found to be:. list CONTROLTT-Results oftests at one ouhe nation's largest independent plant research institutes showed that pound for pound... aollar for dollar... the &dive ingredient of New Rid is best by far. SAfEST Yl-Hannless to established lawns. MOST ECONOMCAL-You save $4 per bag compared with otik-r, leading pre-season crabgrass controls... every bag goes 25% farther-a full 2,500 sq. ft... and you apply New Rid only once for effective control. EASY TO US- Apply as you would a lawn food. MADE - by the makers of Golden Vigoro. Goes farth~r $5 95 ONis:~~~RS Manufacturer's suggested. Costs less retail price Rid and Vigoro are trademarks of SWift & Company

47 Ah, the week end! - Some odd jobs get done, some don't... ~ Married women are sharing this secret.. -. the new, easier, surer protection or_those most intimate marriage problems,"he's drunk witll power.".~ "Some instinct will wake him up ius; in time for the ball game." Suburbia Today, Apri11960 F~ ~c' ~? ~ i; :~ ~!' l: [ ~ ~!' S "!' 33 ~ What a blessing to be able to trust in the wonderful gttmiddal prottetion Norforms can give you. Norforms have a highiy perfected new formula that releases antiseptic and germicidal ingredients with long-lasting action. The exclusive new base melts at body u:mperature, forming a powerful protective film that guards (but will no( harm} the delicate tissues. And Norforms' deodorallj prottction has been tested in a hospital clinic and found to be Tested by doctors... trusted by women proved in hospital clinics free informative Norforms booc/ef Just mail this coupon to Dept. ~.()4 Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. Y. more effective than anything it had ever used. Norforms tliminate (rather than cover up) embarrassing odors, yet have no "medicine" or "disinfectant" -odor themselves. And what convmienu! These small feminine suppositories are so easy and convenient to use.just insert-no apparatus, mixing or measuring. They're greaseless and they keep in any climate. Now available in new packages of 6, as well as 12 and 24. Also available in Canada Please e1ld me the new Norforms }oojdet. in a plain envelope. Nam... e Streel ~--_:_ _ (ru.a.sc...,.,,) Cily Zooe.-.Stal~e _... _

48 . sren? Frr 7 -., SUBURBANTES KNOW". Mowing is fun. with a Springfield! t's fun to sit and steer u Springfield Riding Lawn Mower... the most popular riding lawn mower in suburban America. t's fun to command big 25" or 32" cutting action that can be halted when not neededwhile you tool along in any of ~ forward :,1>eeds, or even reverse. As quickly as turning on your car radio, you can adjust cutting-height e"en while mowing... and engineering skeptics can be assured that vital transmission and differential have a rugged automotive heritage. What's more, it's reassuring to know that a full year warranty protects your invesbnent in famous Springfield cr,aftsmanship. Just ask the man who owns one. He'll tell you a Springfield really makes mowing fun. See yo>.:rjlq!arest dealer soon and discover for yourself the fun way to mow lawns in a hurry is with a Springfield Riding Mower! P.S. Springfield Watklnl Mowers ~~ and Garden Tillers are also..'. real work savers.. Y OUT best buy's a product o( Quick Manufacturing, nc., Springfield, Ohio POWERED LAWH AD &ARDEN EQUPMENT

49 1 i j Dogs Aren't.& :.:.2,1 My Best Friends, \ \ LLUSTllilTED BY Dlt:T UGG : _11..u_ The ~ ~ Authority A misguided cat-jancier reviews a wide local acquaintance BY PARKE.CUMMNGS To STATE FLATLY that dolft like dogs would cause me loss of citizenship, a psychiatric examination, and one hundred lashes with a cat-o'.nine-tails. n this country, it is safer to run down motherhood and the American flag. Let me' put it another way. Dogs are all right in their place, but in the bosky hamlet where live there are too many wrong kinds of dogs in the wrong kinds of places. The Oaytons, who live about a mile from here, have an English setter. He is a handsome and friendly critter, but the catch is that the Oaytons' place consists of about o'jethird of an acre. Setters are not homebodies. They like to roam far and wide. A proper estate for an English setter should consist of an entire county. (For Texas will modify that to half a county.) One of the 'places to which this seiter likes to roam is our own-and he can cover that mile in two minutes fiat. English setters are classified by the American, Kennel Gub as "sporting" dogs. Well, the other day, when this dog got here, he chased our six-weeks-old kitten up a tree and then ate up her dinner which we had placed. on the back porch. All can say is that if that's their idea of sporting,. they're welcome to it. He followed this up by tipping over our garbage pail-leading me to believe that setters have been misnamed. Wouldn't upsetter he more descriptive? (n this community of ours we also have rish and Gordon upsetters.) Boxers are classified as ''working'' dogs, and here the nomenclature makes sense-if the Olsens' boxer is any example. You should have seen him working in our garden one day last summer. He'd dug a hole two feet deep when finally collared him, and would estimate that this particular boxer could have gone six more rounds without even taking a deep breath. My own contention is that boxers should go to the farthest neutral corner and remain there. The family next door has a nondescript mongrel who, suppose, would not be officially classified. This is ridicu. lous because there is a perfectly logical category into which he would fit-barking dog. As a matter of fact, have discovered that there is a large variety of barking dogs, including the evening barker, the all-night barker, and the carlymorning barker. Since this particular one rarely gets going before nine P.M_, figure he must be a cross between the last two breeds. Spaniels, to theu' credit, are handsome, friendly dogs. Many of our friends esteem them. They are all fond of water, including the cocker spaniel, the Sussex spaniel, the field spaniel, and the springer spaniel. When say fond of water, mean they don't just like to drink it; they like to get into it. ncluding the springer. can recall an occasion when went to a cookout at the Fullers. They had a springer spaniel and a muddy pond on their place. had a white s\ldljder suit that had just come back from the cleaners. When arrived at the party, the springer spaniel emerged from the pond, and-well, shall telescope the rest of this episode into one brief observation: the guy who named the springer knew what he was doing. SPEAKNG of emerging from water, think the American Kennel Oub. might dream up a new classificationshaking dogs. But come to L'tink of it, suppose this would encompass practically the entire tribe of canis familiarisalthough long-haired dogs seem to shace harder than shorthaired ones.-oh, all right, 'm prejudiced against dogs in favor of cats. But just wadt to ask one question. Whoever heard of a cat emerging from a pond, lake, river, bay, sound, strait, sea, ocean, or swimming pool and shaking itseh off on someone's clean suit or print mess? f automobiles and alcohol don't mix, it can also be true, on occasion, that automobiles and dogs don't mix either. subscribe to the theory of let-jog a sleeping dog lie, but my feelings are cool toward those that lie in the middle of the road. can also do without the black-and-tan car-chaser or the spotted tire-nipper_ And wish dogs with watchdog proclivities would be left behind to watch the house. t is an unsettling experience to drive into a supermarket parking place, start to get out. of my car, and be greeted by a thunderous roar from the car parked next to me. Besides causing me to break out in a cold sweat, it is apt to make me ~orget whether my wife told me to get a dozen oranges and a head of lettuce, or vice versa. And why is. it that the typical car-watching dog would make the Hound of the Baskervilles look like a Pekinese puppy? NOtE TO ALL DOG LOVERS: Do not bother to come around here. Our place is being sunl)unded with an eightfoot stone wall with armed guards posted at every entrance. This, however, is for the protection of my wife and daughter, not myself. expect to be in the Yukon until the spring of 1962, at the very earliest. Suburbia Today. Apri i The one hook that will guide everyone-bride and housewife, bachelor and husband, secretary and execulive, grandparent and leenager -10 good tasle in gracious modern living. Covers casual entertaining. etiquelle for the business woman, teen-age daling, as well as a complete guide to engagements and wed. ding etiquelle, ld more. At all bookslore.s, $5.95 FUNK & WAGNAL~S 153 E. 24th Street, New York 10 {}.:,~i~') 'f;:'..r:"; ';~!ijt!,g~ The home that has the finest stereo has _e..._.:.:,' a.mplifiers and preamplifiers f )'Duare planning a stereo high fidelity entertainment untet for )'Dur!lome. don-t nes:led to in. vestigate quality components. Maranlzwill repay its small nrire difference many times over with UJ(uriously smooth lonal clar. ity. and with years and years of trouble-free performance. The finest custom systems the _..._.:.: world over are based on Marantz. Write for free booklet No_ Broadway Long sland Cit}' 6. New Yorlc DRVE SAFELY TDY CAT AKorb. mo;dun, odon. Melros pet core.. ~. ct.cnmr~ Al SUPElMAaKm Send E... rriel Off.r MA"Y fin PRODUCTS o.pt. 5, Ca.-opon., Mich.

50 " BY MELANE DE PROT FOOD EDTOR.q;i! SUBURBA TODAY readers responded enthusiastically to our recent recipe contest with entries that attest to the excellence of modern suburban cooldng. Our testers, tasters, and distinguished contest judges have completed their' enjoyable chore and now offer you these best-of -all contest recipes to add to your party favorites. Butter Tarts with Mushroom Cream is tile $100 priz.e-winningrecipe. All other homemaker recipes printed receive $25 each. ',i:, ) i, -\ '.,, i..' j '!! ". ; ~ i i1, '\ j, 1 > ~, CHCKEN BOMBAY WTH RCE Mn. edry T, W...,., Col'OlUdO, Calif. To Prepare: 20 min. VEAL EPCUREAN To Bake: 45 min. 2 lryiac ehiekeas, hro_ aqar 2~ to' 3 lbe. e.m ~ teupooa P'OUld. cmcer ready-to-euok wei«llt, ca.t in sen. 1enp eher..,. or red iac..u.ed pieces wide F10ar 2 tablespoons 80)' Salt. sallce Black pepper % Clip '-me seed, ~ cup firmly packed touted 1. Coat chicken with a mixture of flour, salt, and pepper; fry until pieces are evenly browned. ~. Meanwhile, mix together sugar and ginger; blend in th~ wine and soy sauce. Toast sesame seed until golden brown. Set aside. 3. Transfer fried chicken to baking dish or casserole and, if desired, sprinkle with paprika. Spoon sauce mixture over chicken. SprintJe pieces with sesame seed. Cover tightly. Bake at F,about 45 min., or until chicken is tender.. 4. Serve with fluffy cooked rice tossed with butur and golden raisidb. Mrs. Wray's entry called for curried rice. 6 servings Mrs. L.' E, Green, San Matro, Calif, To Prepare: 25 min. To Cook: Abou; J~ hrs. 2 bs. veal steak (cutlet), cut in 2x~-in~ slrips 1 table.poon olive on 1 tah1eepood bauer 2 tablespoons flow' % teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon blaek pepper 1t:lP qwek cbickea broth (1 duaen bowdon cube t~ 1 cop bot water) cop dry white wine lb. amad white onions J 2 sprip parde:r, chopped bay leal ~ lb. amad muh. rogld. 3 table8poode butler 1. Heat olive oil and bulter ina heavy skillet. Add mp.at and brown on all sides. Remove veal from skillet to a 1~ -qt. casserole; set aside. 2. Blend flour, salt, and pepper into drippings in skillet. Add the chicken broth gradually, blending GR.AND~PRZE WNNER BUTTER TARTS WTH MUSHROOM CREAM Mn. Ray Sehalk, Sr.. Lou.i&viUe, Ky. To Prepare: 45 min. ~ Clps lifled. flollr ~ Clp baner % teaspoon salt ~ lb. maahroojdll, ~. cap hotler chopped ee«yolk % Clp midced onioa 2 to 3 tahle8poodll 2 tahlespoodll flour cold water cop whippid«% Clip bot water cream, whipped 2 beef bo1liuod cubes Muffin pans (J% x -in. wells) will be needed. 1. For Pastry-Sift floui' and salt together into a bowl. Using a pastry bl.ender or two knives, cut in h cup butter until pieces are size of small peas. Mix in egg yolk. Add water gradually. mixing with a fork until pastry holds together. Shape dough into a ball. Chill in refrigerator at least 30 min. 2. Using one-half of dough at a time. roll dough about ~ in. thick on a lightly floured surface. Cut out 3-in. rounds of dough. (For a fancy edge use a 3-in. scalloped cookie cutler.) Gently lit pastry rounds into muffin-pan wells. Flute pastry edges if necessary. Prick dough generously with a fork. Bake at F about 15 min., or until pastry is lightly browned. Remove shells from muffin wells. Coolon cooling rack. 1. For Filling-Mix together hot water and bouillon cubes. Set aside to cool. 2. Heat!1.2 cup bulter in a skillet. Add the mushrooms and onion and cook, occasionally moving and turning with a spoon. until vegetables are tender. about 8 min. 3. Put flour into a small saucepan. Add the cooled beef bouillon gradually, stirring conitantly; Continue to stir and bring mixture to boiling. Cook min. longer. Blend sauce with vegetable mixture. Set aside to cool. 4.. When ready to serve. blend whipped cream and mushroom mixture together. Spoon filling into tart shells. Garnish with sprigs of water ueu. About 2 doz. tarts thoroughly. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 1 to 2 mid.. longer. Remove from heat. Blend in wine, onions, and parsley. Pour over ve<,.1 in casserole. Add bay leaf. 3. Cover casserole and cook in a F oven about 1 hr.; or until meat is tender. ' 4. Meanwhile, cook mushrooms in the 3 tablespoons butler for 5 min., occasionally moving and turning with a spoon. Add to casserole and cook about 15 min. longer. Serve with fluffy cooked rice garnished with chopped green onion. 6 to 8 servings CHOCOLATE To Prepare: 20 min. CHERUBM ~ T. H. "Durr, Wyncote, P.. To Bake: mill. 3 lq, (3 oz.) lldsweet- ~ cup melted butter ened chocolate 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 tabjeapoodll hot extract "ater 4 ce«yolks, well ~ cop auc8r beaten (unlil thick 2 tal>jespoodll f10ar and 1enloneolored) % teaspoon salt 4 egg whites 1. Heat water fo.r boiling water bath. t< 2. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler over simmering water. Blend in the hot water. Gradually add a mixture of sugar,..(lour. and salt to chocolate mixture, stirring constantly. Add melted butter and vanilla extract gradually, blending well after each addition. Remove from simmering water. Add the beaten egg yolks gradually, stirring until blended. 3. Beat egg whites until rounded peaks are formed and egg whites do not slide when bowl is partially inverted. Fold beaten egg whites into chocolate mixture. Turn mixture into a well-greased l-qt. mold. 4. Bake in the boiling water bath at F 40 to 45 min. (avoid scorching), or until a cake tester or wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool dessert in the mold on a cooling rack. 5. When ready to serve, invert dessert onto a serving plate. Serve with Foamy Sauce. 6 /0 8 servings *For Boiling Waler Balh--Set a deep pa" on oven rack and place the filled mold in the pan. Pour boiling water into pan to level oj mixture 'in mold. 36 Suburbia Today. April 1960

51 Ham di Parma-our contribution to',party favorites-is an attractive and pleasingly rich main dish. 1. Cook spaghetti according to directions on pack- For Foamy Sauce (about 3,cups sauc.e)-cream together 2 tablespoons butler or margari~ and Y4 teaspoon vanub extrad until butter is softened. Add!. cup sifted roufedioners' sugar; cream until fluffy. Add egg yolk ~nd beat thoroughly. Beating until smooth after each addition, alternately add cup sifted roufeetiouel'8' Bugar in thirds and 2 tabiespoons milk in halves to creamed mixture. Beat egg white until rounded peaks are formed and egg white does not slide when bowl is partially inverted.. Add!. cup sifted cod.fectionel'8' Bugar gradually, beating well. Fold 1 cup chilled whipping cream, whipped, and the beaten egg white into creamed mixture. Chill uatil ready to serve. Note: Our judges suggested the addition of the whipped cream to the sauce. HAMD To Prepare: 30 min. SEE PHOTOGRAPH kz.~..pejhetti ~ cup.hredded Pal" mesaa c:heee ~ cap baiter or lda'1fariue 6 oc. mwlhroodl8t s1ked leqthwile through.tems aad ups, 2 ilablellpoozu crated onida ~ cup flour 2 CUp1l «earn PARMA ABOVE To Broil: 3-5 min. * cap dry while wine lb. cooked ham, eat ia strips % cap eked...-a olivel 1 pimiento, cat in thin strips * leilsipood ~o, cnubed %teupooabtaek pepper % cup.hredded PannesaD~ age; drain. Toss spaghetti with ~ cup Parmesan cheese and keep warm. 2. Melt butter in a large skillet; add mushrooms and onion. Cook over medium heal 5 min., stirring occasionally. With slotted spoon, remove mushrooms; set aside. 3. Blend the flour into butter in skillet. Remove from heat and gradually add cream, stirring constantly. Continue to stir and bring mixture to boiling. Cook 1 min. longer. Blend in wine, mushrooms, ham, olives, pimiento, oregano, and pepper. 4. Put hol spaghetti in a large heat-resistant baking dish. Spoon hot creamed-ham mixture over spaghetti and sprinkle with l.4 cup Parmesan cbeese. 5. Broil 4 to 6 in. from heat source until lightly browned and thoroughly heated. A boul 8 sen'ings Continued on pare 38 Srtlmrl>ill Tod/l.\', April '960 37

52 ai'," Ken-L-Biskit. BEST, OF=" BREED? "MY FAVORTE Continued from page 37 PARTY RECPE" best: of pals --'. but he gets the food of champions Ken-L-Biskit! Why is Ken-LBiskit the daily diet at America"s top kennels? Why is it the official food at more American Kennel Club dog shows ~ than all other dog foods combined? ;~ Economy? Yesf Cup for cup kibble-sized Ken-L-BisJcit provides APRCOT-NUT To Prepare; 35 min. CHFFON PE Mn. Morris. CoJm.Needham. Mus. To Chill; 2-3 hrs. 7.. ~ battei' 1* eupll.pric:o. D~ or shorteaia«* cup oraage JWc:e 3.. 'bespoolu apricot. tablespoon lemoa juice DeelU', heated ~ eup Slipi' 1 teupooa -milk % teupoon Alt ~ cups silted SOU'.lb. ean aprieot hahes, ~ teaspoou _t!4 cup chopped DUadraiued and sieved (.boat 1eup, sieved).. hlespoon (l ea".) ~ eup chilled whippia«uns.vom «elatin eream, whipped ~ cup eold w.ter % cup ebopped DUts.. For Pastry-Put butter into a bowl. Add hot apricot nectar and the milk;. whip with a fork until mixture is smooth. Sift flour and salt together into the bulter mixture; stir quickly "0 a smooth dough. 2. Shape dough into a fiat round and roll out between two 12- in. squares of waxed paper into a round jiliout Mi in. thick. 3. Peel off top piece of paper and sprinkle dough with 2 tablespoons of the chopped nuts, leaving a :in. border plain. Cover. with the paper and gently roll nuts into dough. 4, Turn pastry over and repeat step 3. Peel off top paper and fit pastry into a 9.in. pie pan. Remove other piece of paper. Flute pastry edge and generously prick shell with a fork. 5. Bake at 450"F 8 to 9 min., or until pastry is lightly browned. Coolon coqling rack. 6, For Fi/ling-SprinkJe gelatin over cold water. Let stand about 5 min. to soften. Dissolve softened gelatin completely over very hot water. Add dissolved gelatin to a mixture of apricot nectar. orange juice, lemon jui~ sugar, and sail; blend thoroughly. 7. ChiH in refrigerator or over ice and water until mixture begins to gel (is thickened but not set). f chilled over ice and water, stir frequenuy. 8. Beat with rotary beater until foamy. Chill until almost set. 9. Blend the sieved apricots into the gelatin mixture. Fold in ;j more nutrition than most other dry dog foods-so you can feed the whipped cream and nuts. Turn mixture into baked pastry jt less because this food doc3 more. shell. Chill until firm. Serve with whipped cream if desired. ~! Goodness? That's important too. Dogs get more out of One 9-in. pie Rich in meat protein. More digestible becau~ ( ifs baked. There's less waste. Note: Our judges liked this pie equally well when step 8 ;1 But the real appeal is the fact that dogs eat it up. They like it. was omitted. ~~~i~~:~~t:~~~:~~:.:~.'.l" Pecans were u.redin testing. 38 Suburbia Today, April 1960 M*Y.. '.'''"S', ",.,~ "",','... -" Melanie DeProft, food editor of Suburbia Today, (second from left) joins the judges of "My Favorite Party Recipe" contest: Claire S. Davidow,!!ditorof The Pennsylvania Dutch Cook Book; Argante Ciabattari, executive chef of Chicago's famous Hotels Ambassador; Katluuine Middleton, director 01 Experimental Kitchens and associate editor of What's New ir, Home Economics. Suhurbia Today. Apri/1960 % teaspooa!j brown sap.r teaspooa salt Few craias red pepper Z.. edillllhu.ed odioas, slieed and Cried in butler until li«ht «olden..ho...con )'01/ m~k(' a crrmching SQ/nd eoling a bonal1il?" SWBUlltB" TOl).lly lira. J. E.. N. de Kuyper, Weatoa, CooA. To Prepare: 20 min. lb.-x1ed vecetahles* 1 cup peaauta, p1lted n a roary p1l1ft'. co,., fiaey growu &iq aa eedrie blender 1 tablespoon cider viaeen GADOGADO 1. Cut beans into 2-in. pieces, carrots into 2K't2-in. strips. and separate cauliflower into small flowerets. Cook vegetables separately in boiling. salted water until crisp tender. Drain, reserving about ~ cup each of the carrot and bean liquid. 2. While vegetables are cooking, b1c:nd togethcr tlic peanuts, vinegar, brown sugar, salt, red pepper, and enough vcgetable liquid to make a thick sauce. 3. Arrange vegetables on heated platter; spoon sauce over them. Top with fried onions and garnish with hardo(:ooked eggb. Sprinkle with paprika if desired. 4 to 6 servings The vegetable mixture used in testing was ~ small head cauliflower.* lb. green beans, and 3 medium-sized ca"o/s. 39 Estat. 26. w1d_th trimmer type """"" ON TltE GOlF COURSE Turf Kn.. 16.ineh _... mower 'N Pllt(S ' buyy duty_r. ON HGlWTS ASK THE MAN WHO MOWS He cuts more grass in one month' than you are likely to.cut in five years AND HE ~HOOSES JACOBSEN Men in the business of lawn care look for the things "underneath the paint" that add up to better performance and longer life: certain refinements in blade and reel. design that make' for a crisper, smoother cut; long life industrial type engfues made for Jacobsen mowers; low cost maintenance and fast ~ce. 'These are the extra qualities you will find in such Jacobeen mowers as the Manor, the home owner's version of the f8j)loub Jacoblen Greens Mower. ''he Manor is a trimmer type mower which permits close-in mowing ~-:~< around trees, shrubs, gardens and walls. For smoothness of.} cut and easy handling it is unsurpassed. Jacobsen MANUFACTURfNl; COMPANY Dept. ST4 Racine, Wisconsin! Be the man who mows with Jacobsen. VSit your Jacobsen dealer. i He is probably the best mower man in your community. He'll tell you if the Manor or one of the other 32 Jacobsen Reel or Rotary mowers is best for you-and demonstrate it. Look for his address in the ''yellow pages" of the 'phone book under "Lawn Mowers,u or write us. Pr:i,ces from $ The Manor 21-inch trimrt;ler type reel mower, front throw grass discharge. Grass catcher optional at extra cost.

53 -'.',;,.... UNUSUAL SUBURBAN HOME Lelt: Entrance hall, where steps, ceiling, and built-in cdbinet work carry on the triongu1dr theme of the over-all plan of the house. Below: One elld 01 the kitchen, showing wall ovens and the family-dining area. PHOTOGRAPHS BY STUART WlOlNER How to work magic with wood finishes by Minwax NATURAL WOOD FLOORS-Sand, and prepare tioor surface. Apply 2 coats of MinwaJi Wood Finish. Wax and polirh. Dad: effects easily obtained. Minwax floofll are scratch proof. ne\"er need rescrapinl(, are cas)' 10 maintain. Pool and EuestllOuse cabana with the Squaw Peak rqnge in the distance. Note floodlights to use after dark. when the violet desert turns pitch black. (." - House for the Senator in Arizona Red Ledge Stone WHEN the Hon. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater found ilieir site and, dec~ded to build,they made one specific request of their architect, Paul C. Yaeger. "They wanted a house," says Mr. Yaeger, "that would be in character with Arizona--a house that would 'belong' on the desert and settle into their hilltop.". Accordingly, before any plans,were drawn, the architect analyzed the hilltop to determine what ~rt of house would fit it best. How big should it be? What form of bllilding would best suit the Contours of the land? What plan would make best use of the natural features -particularly the magnificent views of a vast sweep of desert Continued" on page 42 n the desert country outside Phoenix, the Barry Go/dwalers buill on a hilltop with a ma~nificent view of Camelback Mowltain PANELNG-For au1hentic Colonial effects, apply Minwax in Puritan Pine or pswich Pine. For modern interiors.!!y Driftwood, Straw or Spruce Gray. Fmish with light coat of Minwax ;; Paste Wax. Polish with soft cloth. ;.. UNFNSHED FURNTURE-Sand. silk smooth, apply your choice of 14 Minwax quick.drying colors. Finish wilh Minwax Paste Wax. Do same for ncw sheh"es, cabinets, wood trim. Be youro...n decoratnrand sa\'erooney, too" ANTQUES-Even antiques with h~m. hie origins hlh"e abr~t future in your home. Remove old fimsh and sand li~ht. y to give smooth surface. Apply desuoo shade of Miowu. Fill nic1s and nail holes with Bend.FH, wax and polish. VACATON HOMES-, To lliamourize' hat "second home" in the country... on he beach... or in the mountaitlll, beautify floors and all nalural wood surfaces wilh Minwax Wood Finishes and polish wilh 10linwax Finishinll;Wax.,;:::::==.:--;;::;;:::;._----_._-----~j/ Above: (ioor plan, showing arrow shape which follows contollr of the site and exposes living room and library to vast panoramas 0/ desert and sky. Right: in the library-den. Senator GoldwaJer and his memorabilia. For 5C years Minwax Wood Finishes have heen he sland. ard' of quality wilh architects, custom builders and anlique dealers from coast 10 coast. That's because Minwax perle. tralq the surface and brings out the true beauty of natural wood. Economical? Minwu costs no more than ordinary stail1ll. Anilable at bett,-'!" hardware and paint stores. \so a.lk for Minwax Finishing Wax in paste or liquid form-and that wonderful.surface-repair slick Bend.Fil. For }"ourfree copy of "Tips on Wood Finishing," dipan<i mail the coupon today! MAL THS FREE COUPON..._ r ~ MNWAX. Dept.SY-40 ~ === 11 West42ad Sf. --- New Yon 36, N. Y.. J Send booklets on the Minwax Method J of wood finishing, with color cud show. inf{ an 14 stain effects, Also address of orates( (1eaer. f J NAAlE ~DDRESS CTY STATE... ~---~ ~ Slhllrhia Today. April/960

54 EASEST-WAY TO KLL LAWN WEEDS EJvj.o.Weed starts tll work instantly. KiDs roots, too. You don't have to be an expert to have a weed-free lawn. End-o-Weed takes the guesswork and the work out of weeding. Does a safe, 5ure c1ean-upjob on over l()()1awn weeds. House for' the Senator, Continued from page 40.. LAWN WEED K~LLER ~ills dandelions, plantain, wild onions, creeping charlie and over 100 other lawn weeds t. u View of the master bedroom--<js in the rest of the house, big, simple elements are combined harmoniously: the redwood ' ceiling, the all-slone fireplace, and rhe blijad, buill-in desk. i 1. EASEST WAY 'to PANT! L~l~ All New s.ctric f. ftftj PANT ""'" SPRAYER ht-l.. only.... Complcle, ready. to _just plllg ",' in lu>d spray paint, vamih, enamd. math- X, =~=r:; - to 7 times faster than ;; brush. Fealures weare: proof sappbire nozzle. -- ;' instant adjqstmcnt (or heavy 01" ligbt spray, i. araduated 24 OL conlainer. and ras! ae:tion ". ljiaer switc:b. Foo-proof. shodcproo(, and ; trodbe-liee. Yams oow at deals's~! "... V1recr8ften, nc. ~_ 'f,.mli,.,.1 :! ' -'28" ~ BUY U.S. SAVNGS BONDS DOG, CAT STANS VANSH! Odor. too, along with dog and cat liquid staina gone with tint applic:a- Don of OD-R-GON. Safe, new Uquid' concentrate diacovery added to water neutralizes dol and cat 5taining in- Stantly! Prevents carpet. rug and upholstery rot and blebch.ing. Applied i'll time even restores ori&fual color to older stained 1lPOtB. Use on any surf'ac:e. With odor gone, pet ilj discouraked from making miitake in same place. 6 oz. concentrate makes full quart_ Guaranteed_ Only $2.00, p0stage prepaid if payment ilj with order. C.O.D. orders alao accepted. Write Rower Co. Dept. ST, 59 E. llinoia S~,~oll;~~ Slow do.. W... CP'.' to n tenecth ~41' Over 1,250,000 dogs already wormed 'fith New PuLVEX Worm Caps. t's S{) ell3y! Just mix with pet's regular food. Quickly. safely expel nil roundworm.'l AllCaridslno muss or fuss. Gentle enough for pups: ~,. i veterinarians use it. too. At all pet depts. ~._._._._._._._._._._._--~., rdee 00" 0-,.', Gu;d" 8oo<.lnc/vd., "10 T,icl, To Tooclt Yo.., 00"", offhtr rf\ nnporlo'" ;"/onno~o". Writ. PULV1JC N. C/;{on. Chica"a 14, "-.1_._'_._... _ ;'>":J!~'. '.. '''... Your Help Can Come Back a Hundred Times Over The 5.5. Hope leaves for the For Eost this year. Hope is a floating medi«ll cente r Hope shar~ our health knowledge Hope helps others help themselves Hope a dds skills, multiplies hands Hope multiplies dollars many limes.. Hope makes friends for Amerim GVE TO HELP LAUNCH HOPE «il your dollofs to HOPi, Box WlShinglan T5, D.C. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. only S l,987 -Daly $07.58 ru.. atl Call ill 'eors _ ~". Otr.u Trailer tau "...,... h'lllalt~ wtl aloan HoumE MARK -- - S1UlO11 TTE WlNE LTO. 150 $prink st. N.Y.l. N.Y. De1>t.1X 'll latn'"' ~ _.,",dru.. Ct7... Z"".. Slole... and sky? Actually, the Goldw'ater8, like so many People today, live with neighbors' roofs in full view, but in their rugged, treeless part of the country there is still a. feeling of space and great distances. Architect and owners finally decided on the elongated plan reproduced here-the arrow shape, dictated by the contour of the site,made the house settle naturally into the land, the proportion was right and the living areas got maximum exposure to the spectacular views, Granted they had sound reasons for the triangular theme in the over-all plan, why was it repeated in the shapes of rooms, even in ornamentation? The architect explains it very simply: "Senator Goldwater," he says, "is a man avidly interested in the history of Arizona's land and peoples, a robust and uninhibited personality, and to me he did not seem to belong in anything as slick or rigid as a rectangular space division.". Many of Paul Yaeger's other clients have been frank to tell him that they couldn't'live in a house broken up into these unusual angles. t suits the Goldwaters perfectly. BESDES a-busy political life as Senator from Arizona, Barry Goldwater pursues two hobbies with ardor. He is an excellent photographer-hence the projection and darkroom built into the house (see plan): And he is a practiced amateur pilot with 300 hours in jets to his credit. He owns a Beechcraft Bonanza in which he loves to fly himself over his state, and it was on one of these trips, just before he started to build, th"t he spied, in the northern part of Arizona, an outcropping of dramatic red ledge stone. He discovered that it was located on Navajo Reservation lands, and after nt:gotiatingwith the Tribal Council he made arrangements to have it quarried and brought down to Phoenix. As a building material, used inside and out, it makes a massive, striking impression, and combines with the ndian mood of the detailing to give the whole a native character. When they are at home and away from the formality of offidal Washington life, the Goldwaters keep wide-open house, with friends c,!ming through from all parts of the country. Entertaining is always buffet style-the kitchen dining room being saved for the rare occasions when they' 42 Suburbia Today. April 1960

55 End-o- Pest for Roses KU EVERYNSEti THAT EVER ATACKS ROSES SUp lackspl ~ lilhw.m You don't have to know what's eatinl: your roses. f it's an insect use End-o-Pest. t killa every major rose insect. f it's a funjl l diseasemildew. blackspot, blight-end-o- Pest will control it.... ' View of the master bedroom-typical of the built-in features of the house are remote controls in bed headboard to operate drapery motors, hi-i, lighting, TV set, and alarm system. and their four children are alone. 'The kitchen is modem in all respects---,native character is not emphasized here!- and compact,' so it is easy to use without servants, when necessary. Radiant electric heating is installed in the ceilings, and there is a complete air-conditioning system as well n the Phoenix climate it is' not' unusual to employ both systems within 24 hauts-ait conditioning for a spring day when the temperature goes to 90, but, within five or six hours, a little glow of heat when the desert night faus to 50. "Beh-nun-i-kin"-Navajo for "house on the hill"-is the name of the place, and by all reports the owners are very comfortable, spiritually and physically, in their unusual beh-nun-i-kin, out in the wilds, eight miles from the center of town. As conventionally as' any ranch-house owner, Senator Goldwater told a friend recently, "This is the place have dreamed about and now the dream has come true." aphids, thrips, rose chafers, leafhoppers and dozens of other rose insects End-crPnt and V~oro are reo[..~ered. 1rad.mtrks of S'Nlft4 Comp.,l'T'f Switzerland is everything. t's easy.going lausanne on lake Genevawith its worldfamous Hotel School, shops, cabarets. students from everywhere. and the intact OldTown... it's Berne with arcaded streets, prankish bears and fountains over. shadowed only by the background-the Alps in all their glory... it's nterlaken, beautiful starti.ng-point for. spectacular mountain climbing. chair lifts. lake steamer rides. mountain railwaytrips, ski trails... it's Jungfraujoch, sky world of snow, ice, sunsets. and Eskimohuskies that take you sledding... it's lucerne, yo~u;ngsw;jviin;1 year- round festiv(jlcity on blue lake waters-open.air restaurants, timber bridges, departure. place for fascinating excursions, beaches... it's the Swiss Transport f you folder~, or write: Dept. T, Swiss National Tourist Ottice, 10 'Nest 49th Street, New York 20. N. Y. or 661 Market Street. San Francisco 5. Ca!' haven't seen See him for ~ree information. maps, witzerland andyoo haven't seen Switzerland ifyou haven't seen itall Suburbia Today. April /960

56 '. ~-- AMAZNG METAL POLSH Smart Antique Dealers have discovered that!loyer's Metal Polish brings an unmatched luster to Brass, Copper and Pewleromaments with a single, easy applicalion. Secrel is a universal "rouge" hat gcts real results with met. als you may now consider most difficult 10 polish. (Aulo enlhusiasts claim it works like magic on chrome!) f not yet available at your Hardware or Anlique Dealer's. wrile for generous (16 Oz.) can. Send $1.00 to: Boyer Chemical Co., Dept. K Church St., Evanslon,. You'll get your dollar back if you're nol satisfied. COSS~COUTYSBOrPlR SUBURUA TODAY commends the merchandise advertised in this shopping section. All advertise'rs agree to refund the price of your purchase, except for personalized iten!l, upon request. Prices include flostage,unless oiherwise noted. GAME AND CARD TABLE Wonderful space Your valuable Leather & Suede Coats. sanr! This card and JackP.ts, (Jloves, Handbags, etc., should game'table sels up be cleaned by experts. Over 25 years and folds instanl!y- of specialized Leather experience! Gar~ can be stored in any ments will be completely revitalized to close!. t seats -8 look like new! Don't risk damage to adults lets the your Leathers by dealing with nonwhole family join the qualified outlets. Alligator.& Leather fun! The all wood Handbags lire also repaired. reglazed co,r'strllction and and refinished. Beaded and Petit Point double locking leg Bags relined and repaired. Free Esti. braces insure abso- mates Furnished on Request. Send S lute rigidity. Overall for 6 oz. Botlle of LEATHERwidth 45~; 8 large compnrtments for CRAFfER.~ heexclusive cleaner and chips, glasses, ashtrnys. elc. and a play- condilioner for home use. LEATHERing surface'lhat is scratch. alcohol and CRAFT PROCESS OF AMERCA heat resislant. Also available 10 cover he NC., 62 W. 56th 51. N. Y. C. lable if requested is a Dining Table Top FLOATN'!. FLASBL'!.HT of ifelime masonile. $19.9~. Express iii" iii" Collecl. SCOT-MTC"ELL HOUSE - NC" Depl. T-S. 415 So. Broadway: /.;."\' Y k N Y _..r:'\\_ B;~;'MiRROR 'dil =-- ~ fl>~ b:::~;ie:re~~ro~ rif'.a1i Especially designed for,he Bullernew slandard of 'f fingered Boat Owner. l's corrosion resafely for boat own. sistant. almosl unbreakable. glows in ers. 7~~ wide, 3\'i~ he dark and floals. $3.95 Poslpaid. high, it is un break- W,ile for OrlT Caralogrle 01 Nal/tical able and tarnish- Gadgt'l'.' and Flags. DAVE ATWA. proof. Scrcws are furnished for mounl- TER'S SHPS STORES. NC.. 60 ing on plaslic. metal or wooden boats. Barton Avenue, Barrington, R.. $6.95 ppd. E. J. lush, nc. DepL R. PLANNNG AN AUTO TRP? LEATHER CLEANNG SERVCE BOAT LETTERS &, NUMBERS TRPLES SHELF SPACE ~~~~~ N,.AH::.'~.:::~..:~'~, Molded of weather-resistant ple~lic, these new Gothic-style lellers and numbers meel the requrements of the new Federal boaling law. 3" high, they come with fasleners that are easy to tack. into place and 10 remove for painting. 15c each at local marine dealers or hardware SOres. Made by Allan Marine. nc. 325 Duffy Ave. Hicksvillc, N. Y. 'W.A.TER SX-CADDY A new Ski-Caddy lies w..ter skis and low line inlo one easy - to - carry kit. Compact and lighlwei)tht. it keeps the lint; from.tangling, prolects skis lrom warping and makes them easy to slore. S3.95 ppd. Ron-Vik, nc. Depl. T.S N.E. Quincy St, Minneapolis 13, Minn. ROLL-the-HOOP This new slurd)' steel hoop promises fun for all-rings as it rolls and can be played with anywhere - indoors or out, walking, skip- TBAN(\JS. ~;:...~~B EGAP.H.ONE or Afloal! This nau-.-., hcal bag is made. of slurdy four-ply sail.'"..' cloth wilh a blue :.-. band appliqued r.de RELAXED.t. in any make 01 _." ping or running. around it for decd- car. wilh he new \-AR HEAD-RES! Connected willi the -. ralion and idenlifica- c;ush!o~ your head and neck. so you For boat owners. campers and OUlion. Junior size: (37~ dia., 16~ high) rldc n. new comfort, and so.restful f?~ doors men, this Hailer CUB is a sturdy. pusher SOil can't roll mto dangerous or in. $3.50. Jumbo size: (48~ dia., 30'" high) c,!r-naps. your passengers will love!. all aluminum. horoughly professional accessible places, the $4.50. Add 25c for postage. SHPS F!S any car seal, no allachments,.won voice syslem. Whal could be beller for hoop is complelely. STORE, NC. 60 Barton Ave., Bar- slip 0!T. Soft shredded foam 1!bber c,?v- gelling boats tioed up for a race or safe and excellent for rinillon, R.. ered n slurdy corduroy fab~lc. ChOice making instruclions heard across the developing coordinalion and skill. Le ~A'" ~ ~ de~l for drive-in.moy,es' Fits circuil runs on jusl one 9 V. dry bal-.decoft "'"Oft BUftLAP of Charcoal. Black.Re~. Whlle.or B1,!e. playing fields! ts new power lransistor your child be the one deal for Drapes. Curtains, Wall. charr or sofa for TV. vle~lng. Only lery. nonnally good for a season of incovering, and many other USC5 in homes S DeLuxe Model w,lh mslant self- lermine"t use, and replaceable in min- to inlroduce hese "ROLL-The-HOOPS" in his neighborhood! $1.00 ppd. No and offices. 36 beauliful colors. 38- adj~lable, bracl,et.s (hang!! on seal utes al ~1.50. Weighs only 3 bs. comwidlh-59c per yard. 52~-89c yd. For back) on,y S6.?8 plus 25c ~tage. No plete Wth banery and wrist strap, COO's please. AHl,lncorporaled. Depl. S. Box 267. Erie, Pennsylvanh. Sample Kit of all colors and informa. C.O.D. s please. send Check or Money S47.9~, Ppd. Audio Equipment Co. SANDEn AND POLSHER tion on Burlap. Drapery & Shelf Hard- Order. CAR HEAD-RES COMPANY. Dept. S-. Port Washing on N Y ware. anll a drscription of our unusually 6220 W. Roosevell Rd" Oak Park,. pones.'.. Because it works styled Unfinished Furniture line, send BRADED WOOL MATS ~ B.EKNDASLEEVE on an entirely new Oc 10 BON BAZAR. DepL ST, 228 W_ principle, even begin- 41h St.. New York 14. N. Y. Be sure. Add color and ners can achieve 't:",- a 10 Visit Siore When in New York!. warml~ 10.your Early smooth, scratch-free.. Amencan. Penn. gouge-free surface MPORTED FROM: TALY, Dutch or Provincial h. A. - furniture wilh these San%!A~ta~es 'i.'.hc.lllcl.i lor sly!c braided.:hair mats. stantly to all types of m a GARBO ~Ut.i Beaulifully. blended re-use. Pal. Pend. $1.98 Ppd. BERGEN pnng an ummer _ -diameler. Specify PRECSON PRODUCTS. Dept. T. 541 ' fun.!3~ <;Jarbo Hal. predominantly red or Anderson Ave., Cliffside Park. N. J.., $ Lmed. bag. green when ordering Wth lealher tnm and Sel of 4 pieces S5.95 elecln" drills. Since RUSH HAT. Wth :'1 to harmonize with. d " ' h' ole bag 10 1J3ldl. Maple. Cherry, and,t oesn sprn, your regu ar po S 109 The. perfect pnlr for Fru,'twood. 15'''-,'n. c10lh may be used and then washed for S d S U handle. $4.95. ~dd ppd. lillie Falls 1m- ftneo~ CONDTONER 35c for ~andlmg. port Co.. lillie Falls. B ~w~ Penna. residents add. N J A i aid lot h e 4'ft tax. SW ANNEE.. painter in the family. Gifts. BOJl362, Dept. ""o"eo D'OEl1Vft'!!lS '"ft..y Keeps painl brushes T. Narberth. Penna. ""' ~ ~...~ sofl and ready for PORT-A-P ADDLE MEMO PAD use, reconditions *lere's an open This hand-rubbed harll-as-rock brushes ~_':.".'._-_.-;-..,= :..'~'. 0 an d shul case f or pme. pad comes with without fuss or muss.. perfect serving -!a 225 fl. roll of sland- No open pots with. :.,'. ;,.k=oo.. Jusl press bar to ard adding machine brllslles Slicking OU. ~ 0) 'en! Can d Y. tape hal tears off - brushes hang in d closed ainighl con- -r. d f..... nuts an othel neatly :t the Bra.~ re 0 nl?l?rng over the long. awk- lidhil~ stay.fr~h "stralghl edge" strip lainer surrounde d by ward paddle Jl S ne.:essary 10 ~eep in and. appelrzmg at he bottom of the Val;'Or Solvents ema- your sailboal? Exasperated wjth th~. unul eaten in pad. deal for phone naung from wick on struggle 10 get out from beneath the decoralive Tray- messages or shopping inside. Pint of solvenl seals. and then having to pul it back master Deluxe. 4-scclion slyre-ne ray ha.\ lists. $3.50' 2 for lasls about one year. again? lere's a ligillweighl solution 10 metal covers jn choice of non-arnishing $6.75 ppd. 'Money Holds 4106 brushc-;. your problems, in the form of a?~ lb. gold o~ sill'~r plat~. 10~. x 10" x 6Y.z~. back guarantl'c. No Guaranleed. Condi- paddle.hat exlends 10 4'3~ from a Charming glfl. Satl!l!:lCtlOD guaranteed.' C.O.D:s please Send liuncr wilh solvent only $3.95 Ppd. storable 29". has a waterproof ply- S5.408pd. Send check or money-order. 0 r d e r s 10' 'G i ft Exira solvcnl ordered wilh conditioner. wood bhde wilh an aluminum handle No C D's please Penna. residents add Haven 77-1 i 138th S.25 per pint Pll!. Wisconsin Labora- am fill;ng~, and il flonls! $12.95 ppd. 4~~ sales tax. Send for free gifl catalog. Street' Dept ST torio. l1c., P.O. Box 100. Dousman, from The Hirching Post. DeP. SoT. 261 LYN-MAR PRODUCTS CO. P.O. BOx Kew Garden' Hills' Wisconsin. Glen Cove Ave. sea Cliff. L.. N. Y Larodale, Penna. Long sland, N. Y. Plaslic adjustable arm sleeve. Greatest lillie secret for praclicing your backswing-will train you 10 hold your arm straight, pull your shoulders and h:~ around. You will get.hal swivel swing automatically. Sold by mail direct from fac. tory - no COD's please. Salisfaction guaranleed. Price $2.95 ppd. C 8 D SPORTSWEAR, BoJl 128. NeWlon Center, Mass. End hide 'n' seek storage of spices, baby foods, pack. aged desserts wilh a 3 shelf SPN-A. STORE! Eliminates fumbling, juggling. slack ing! J1~ sleel shelves revolve to bring the package you w1ml within easy reach. 9. high, fils atiywhere. needs no installation.. Order White or Copper, lone. Satisfaction guaranteed. Poslpail! in U.S. $3.49. Panda SProducls Niagara R253. Buffalo 13. N. Y. STONEWAU MUG st~t;j~ro~e~~e:~ mug b wonderful for' ~ coffee or soup-and ~ holds the heat. Crossflagged with you r yacht c:1ub's and your own burgees to corder, and banded wilh blue or gold... set of 6, $34.00 plus $1.25 postage. Can be purchased exclu. sively from Miss Louise Lamoureux al Hammacher Schlemmer, Dept. Y, 145 E. 57th St., New York 22, N. Y.,[,:,.J A..." s-..,i!jnil, this Tran~i510r- WA'l'Ei DEPTH NDCATOR ~,1, '. --_.c. ZCd Deplh ~mp'" nd,cator. " -- i is a valuable guide., _ /, for navigating sh~l- low waters, or an aid ~, ' to fishennen looking -.~ for tha elusive school of fish. Easy 10 inslall on any size boat-'.tmporarily or pennnnenily. Reads up to 120 feet on two revolutions. The cost of $114_95 includes Transducer, Gimbal Mount and Fairing Block..6 or 12 vol s. Sonar Radio Corp., Dept. T W. 21s1 S. Brooklyn 24, N. Y GOURMETS' ttttttttttt QOOXNG AFLOAT CORNER For the sallor, ashore or afloat. lhe Comp/ete Cruising Cookbook. Cooking AfloaT. compiled by Kathrene Pinkerton. is the answer to feeding those hun. gry mariners in your doll-sized galley! A buying, slowage. and galley guide wilh 350 recipes. $3.50 plus 35c postage from Miss Louise Lamoureux al Ham, macher Schlemmer. Dept. Y. 145 E. 57th St. New York Y. HElm COOX BooX..-.. Herbs" is a cook- "Good Cooks us:c {;J~~ book filled with seasoning tricks a.ld quick - and - easy recipes irlcluding appetizers through desserts-and herb jelhes. Bound in wash able red plastic with a spiral spring binder. $1.95 plus 25c poslage. S,otch Ridge Herb Farm. Dept. SU w. Main Rd.,,\~amazoo. Mich. OREGON PRESERVES. _-- - The old fashioned,- tang of these pre. - serves will take you back to he days! -.~ when you were -- caught reaching for. he jam pot! Four ~. oz. jars make up this gift hall: Apn,ol with Kernels, Wild Blackberry. Fresh Prune with Hazelnuts and Oregon Whole Strawberry. $3.15 ppcl. Jane Am. herst. Dept. E S.E. 10lh A,e. Portland 14, Ore. 44 S"b"rhia Todn)'. April 1960 ad\'crtiscment

57 My Children Walk To School COli/i/lied from page 29 campaign can begin by encouraging your children to walk to school and perhaps you can go on and spread the 'word around the whole neighborhood. s walking to school completely without danger? Of course it is not. Life holds few experiences which cannot turn inlo tragedy without proper judgment and precautions. And. as we all know, driving is hazardous, too. Here arc some points to review with your small children before they start walking to school. The simplest way to chcck lhese points is by walking with your child just for a few days.. Does your child understand ordinary safety rules? He should look both ways before cios5~hg a street. He should be taught how to take advantage of traffic lights, and crossing lanes marked by white lines. 2. Arc crossings on the way to school adequately patrolled? Try not to have your child leave for school so early that the police staff or safety patrols have not yet reached their posts there. 3. Are there adequate sidewalks so children do not have to walk on the street?.l, Ncxt winter, remember to scc if the sidewalks are shovclled during a season when walking on icy streets is especially precarious..'i.- Be prepared to admit that sometimes children should not walk to school. The distance may be unreasonable for your child's age and size. Crossing an unsupervised turnpike is a hazard to be avoided, if possible, at any age. Y(lur PT A should be prepared to help make walking to school a safe undertaking at least for the majority of children in the school neighborhood. Most PT As have a Committee for Health and Safety eslablished to work with ~hool personnel, police officlah. and the local street depanmeht until safety reqll\lcmcnts are met. Fin<tlly, think of all the free time you will have for your Own concerns while your 'children have fun and make progrcss. walking to school! modern feeling in walking water buffalo landal with THE "RPPLE" tt SOLE for ladies and men. MADE ENTlElY BY HAND. th= C1Sual. com. fortable nawn! Waler Buffalo sandal. add spring toeach seep! Give a gealle-. alternating ml5~ for O...-reduce fooc f.. i~e 4)%. Cool ventilation obtained boy;i coming through ridge. Rubber.priog.nioo. scienlific d.. ig& inaease mick 6 H bal. $9 65 nc" weighl! SilOS TY JUM"LE sou CORP. ppd. ~ fochutc Ayailable,,.\(0"" &ul! G.n-dlerJ WASHABLE SLNG fled For Your PET, 311 li.lt' Av., D.pt. ST-60 "DOl'H,.). the viii:,(a;~~~~:;"lij,r/. Ret\OT:lbll!' t'lwu" ~lina: hll blael ir"n 'r.nll'_ Hlad_, \\'blt.e. f;l"petl or Red csn... ; S" x Ut" -10.0:;, 2'7" "- 21"-$8.9:1, Bnth prices PPD_ 36'. JrC 27" 12.9~. 48"'.x 32"-$10.9::1, Both prtl"'h E.QUU5 l-(lllc'cl. F.xLra UNt.-.41,9~..2.0:1,,6.9:1,, WO. Mone-y.b.c!l: N-U"an. tl"c'. Su COD'" pll!'awo. J()c..Uomt:l GanlC'n CR Catalce-. THE HTCHNG POST Dept. S.4!61 Glm COfe Annut:: Se-a ('11ft.... Y.. S'. '\~. Beautiful Sterling Silyer bracelet bears script en~rued record on ea. dl,c or sll. oouelle the name, day, month & yr. of each child's birth, Stale Sel. Add to Dr new babes. Sterling sllyer bracelet.... $1.50 Each Sl,lyer disc or sllhouelle.., AlSO N GOLD 12 Kt. Gold filled bracelel,. $2.7S Eacl1 Gold filled disc or ~1h Add 10% rdll'" "ed. a.e. Tax. No C.O.D.". pl EDWARD H. ZFF, Thl" Js l&ddrr menuoned by (re. tjjtt1. (lul Aa.rm'S" n ~' Kmtll ~moke-:' lhdl! 01. :U~O.lb. test ~..-lb. oak ronp, LooD boob uddrr eleal (~h1kl taft UH' in JUtS. Port-.hle. Ccmplde n Wrq-, rarton MPORTER P.O. Box 3072 Merchandlu Mart Dept. ST-40 (;bicago 54.. H rt~"'~.ltol)" lil:!.9.5~ t:t,1. ~.lol")"u1g.'j5l l"""'.ld OuuanteeJ. fotchu,_urn U ~,Cotu..DO YOU SELL BY MAL? CROSS-COUNTRYSHOPPERdelivers gill-edge names for your mailing list! What sort of?lames does you,. mailing list th';t'e "n? HOME OWNERS? A whopping 88% of Suburbia Today readers own their home-a home. tliat is far above average in cost and acreage! H W HOME OWNERS? Nearly 50% of Suburbia Today's homf(lwning readers have owned their present home ~ years or less... are still actively adding to and improving their homes and grounds! HGH.NCOME FAMLES? Sub~rbia Today presents your merchandise to 200,000 families in the $15,DOO-per.year and up brac~et-betler than 1 of every 5 in this choice class ' in the whole U.SA! HABTUAl MAL-ORDER BUYERS! 32% of Suburbia loday's readers subscribe to book clubs and get boo~s regularly by mail, while 15% belong to record clubs. Both figures are easily 10 times higller than the national ayerage! For in/ormation on rales Orite SUBURBA TODAY, CROSS-COUNTRY SHOPPER Room 903, 405 Park Ave., N. Y. 22, N. Y. Watch for your Census questionnaire in the mail. Fill it out and have it ready for your census taker. He'll pick it up early in April. 8E SURE YOURE COUNTED WTK ALL AMERCUS '.. Ever been. caught changing a flat tire late at night with passing cars missing you by a hair's breadth? Whot you need in a spot like this is our dependable lontern with if$blinking red bulb and clear, powerful front beam, wilh added advantages of sturdy construction three-way swtch and an adjustable han. die. Replacing a fuse in a pitchblack cellar becomes much easier ond safer when yao hove some strong light an the subject, and boating in fhe darkness or fog mokes a good light essential for the protection of the boot as well as you! 3~" diameter. 500 Ft. light range. 8" size. Uses 6 volt standard battery. Comes ppd. for $4.98 from REMBRANDT CO. D.,t. A. 4C1 Martet 81.. H..-uk. H. J..0. "" STEEL CASTERS For anything from the boby's play. pen to the heaviest couch, these all steel ball.bearing casters are exactly what you need. They eliminate scratching the floor,,"craping the rug and straining your back, making house cleaning, bed.making and so on easier and quicker. You'll wonder how you ever managed to do without theml Set of 8 only $1.98 ppd. BEST VALUES CO. 0"". ST. _ latt.ol St Hnwk. N.. HANDY COMPASS The ideal gift fo.rthe yachtsman in your fomily, this NeWModel Morine Compass is a very reli. able, neat looking device, liquid filled, securely attached in its own wooden box, and especially practical because of its size- 3% x 3% x 4 inches. t can be placed almost anywhere in a boat, a fact which makes it par-.ticularly goclt!for the younger set whan they are sailing or rowing. The Compass is also indispensable for fishing, hunting and camping trips, and can be put to great use in 0,1 automobile when traveling anll distance -the solution to foggy tljr:lpikes when there's no way to distinguish East from West! Order yours today.. comes ppd. for $6.98 from REMBRANDT CO S. 401 Martet 51 H art, N. J. FNE FEATHERED FREND FEEDER A joy to bird lovers! Mode of sturdy, rust-proof aluminum, it safely.withstands rigors of all seasons. Hood, 12" dia.; tray, 7Y:!" die.; hopper. 6W' high. Holds about 2 bs. of feed. Easy to assemble for ree. eaves, side of house. They'll flop their wings over this, $3.95 ppd. BEST VALUES CO. 0 1 S ~3 M"hl S.. N ar~. N. l.

58 Stop ugly lawn weeds fast with How Well s Your Comm~nity Policed? Contiaued/rompagell WEEDONE... the back saving chemical that can tell the weeds from the grass! Only a short period after a Weedone treat. ment the weed wilts, shows definite sign~ 01 dying. The dandelion is dead. from leal top to root tip. The fast, selective action of Weedone did it! WEEDONE can lick your lawn problems-because it actually selects dandelion, plantain and more than 100 lawn-scarring weeds, kills them, from leaf top to root tip-fast! Yet, WEEDONE won't kill fine lawn grasses. WEEDONE enters the system of the weed, kills the whole plant! No chemical weed killer is more effective or safer to use. Get WEEDONE, it's been compounded specially for home lawns! 'e -'" &0., Uqwid.. Dry /:.' (/ill at the... low price') 8-a.. can l...'""l forsprayt<$t.oo"," ~. 5.b.ball(drylfo< ~ '.preod., $2.2$ :. / lorg.' six*, GVoilobl (Dr, '0'''' >llllhlfy hill"'" we" o' Rod<i ) ~WEEDONE Amctmn.oJ Weeckne are relist.red ttadem.tru nf AMCHEM"RODUClS, NC. (Fnrmerty "... riean Ctmnit<ll Paint Co) MBU. ",. Nil.., Calif. St. )osepll. No. annexation by the city of Houston of considerable outlying territory, which means the city taxpayers will have to hire more cops. Dade County, Flm'ida, has managed to push through a constitutional amendment that allows the setting up of "Metropolitan Miami"; the planners hope eventually to have just one police force for Miami and its many. sister cities and towns, but they're starting modestly with a county force to pa~rol outside the cities. State Police Help n Connecticut, the law permits the State Police to furnish towns, on application, with a "resident State Trooper," complete with radio car and other equipment. The Statt: pays half the cost and the town pays half. Thus the town gets a fully trained policeman. and the benefit of the ex.cellent 'State Police communications. identification and crime Jabomtory services, for $4.200 a year-"the best bargain in police service 've heard of yet." says State Police Commissioner Mulcahy. Quilea.different approach is being tried out in Atlanta's neighborhood, where by agree.ment between the city of Atlanta and'the authorities of Fulton County, the city police department has taken over the personnel of the county force (formerly under the sheriff) and is policing the whole area. While this plan might not be appealing in many areas, a recent survey by the nstitute of Public Administmtiondiligent and experienced analysts of municipal problems-- suggests that it is working satisfactorily so far. Police and r... en Cembine But what do you do if you don't live in a county' which has a top-level county. force which you can ask to take over, and if your skin cmwls at the thought of inviting the big city cops to come and look after you-and if any workable "metropolitan area" setup seems a long way off through tile legal jungle, as happened to those people in Texas'? There's one idea that's being tried out by more than twenty small cities, notabyin the suburban areas of. Chicago, Milwaukee, and Detroit. t's to get a better protection force for your money by combining the fire and police departments. This won't work, of course, in very small communities which depend on volunteer firemen; it applies only where a paid fire department exists. The factual basis of this plan is that the fire department is a stand-by force, while the police department is con-, stantly on the go. Why not use some of the fireman's stand-by time, between fires, to augment the patrol force? sn't it wasteful to pay a man to wait when he can be productively employed? n Oak Park, Michigan, where therc's real enthusiasm for the way this idea has worked out,. the fire and police departments have becn combined as a Department of SUSURB" TOO","" Public Safety-<mly one central sta- Suburhi(f Today, April/960 tion, one radio system, one set of budget and personnel records, one headquarters staff. The only stand-.by firemen are the drivers and engineers of the apparatus. The rest of the men in each shift man the patrol cars. Each "public safety omcer" is trained both as policeman and fireman. Each patrol car carries full police equipment plus first-line fire equipment-adequate to squelch many fires before they get really started. Modern three-way radio makes the whole thing possible-generally a patrol car is nearer to the scene when a fire alarm comes in than the fire engines are, and often the two-man pa~ol has the fire out before the engines get there. f not, the other cars gather as ordered by the i dispatcher, and there's usually a full crew ready when the t engine rolls up.]n between fires--there aren't many in well- ~ built Oak Park-there is a much stronger police patrol on the job than would be-available otherwise. ' Save on Overhe.d Combining the departments isn't so much a moneysaving scheme as it is a plan to get better all-round protection service from the same number of men as were used in the two-department setup. But it does save money on overhead-as high as 20% of the old fire-police budget in some places. While national police and fireman's organizations have looked down their noses at this scheme. the general approval of towns that have tried it seems pretty convincing-including such far-apart communities as Oregon City. Oregon and Oakwood, Ohio. The men seem able.to absorb the combined tmining without difficulty. Also. the greater variety of duties adds up to a more interesting and challenging job and a feeling iliat they a~e providing their community with better protection, "Sit /lext to me so we can talk."

59 temperamental human factors seem likely to defeat or long delay the accomplishment of such plalls: Yet there is another fact which the champions of local self-government should keep in mind. Police powers in this.country are the con" stitutional prerogative of the States, not of any municipality or. county. When counties, cities, towns, and villages exercise police powers, they are exercising powers delegated by the State through charters or by statute. What the State delegates, the State can take away. Therefore, if local governments are to retain con.- trol of their police, there must be some recognition that the State as a whole has '. legitimate interest in local police as such, and most par-. ticuiarly in assuring reasonably cooperati,ve police efforts throughout "'ll have to admit it looked better in the slore." SUBU\BATCDAY any metropolitan areas within the State. f the local police agencies can't do the job, one day, in exasperation, our States may start doing Training Courses Needed what the Pruvince of Ontario, Canacb, did in Metropolitan Ways to get better police training for local forces are Toronto in 1957, when it swept away all local police forces opening up, too. Many State Police forces now provide by legislative fiat and set up a regional police authority. special training courses for municipal policemen-the New The New York State Legislature, in passing its 1959 Jaw Jersey State Police maintains a year-round establishment making prior training compulsory for even village policemen, for this purpose alone. n New York, by a recent act of the used significant language: "Effective law enforcement today Legislature, completion of an approved training course is involves a kno~ledge of the highly specialized techni~ues of required for permanent appointment on any municipal crime prevention and crime detection, and of the principles police force in' the State. A full-time training program is of modem police science:' A similar compulsory training under way in Connecticut, after some hesitation on the part 11l.W is being urged in New Jersey and elsewhere. One way for of local authorities, and 'the Pennsylvania Police Academy suburban communities to avoid confronting Govern.ors and (founded in 1921) has just dedieateda new $1,500,000 Legislatures with conditions demanding drastic action would building where local policemen can be trained at the low be to go along with the State training programs with greater cost of $40 a month iqcluding board' and lodging. enthusiasm than has been shown in the past--or is being n the States of Michigan and Rhode sland, police-training courses of considerable variety and depth are available complain of the cost of sending their recruits to schooj and shown by some New York communities today, when they through cooperation between the respective State Universities and the State Police. makes nonsense of the whole demand that the training period ~ cut to two weeks, which idea. Local Conu.1 Demanded Maybe these two id~th directed toward improving the quality of the community police forces we already have -are significant of the way the ball is going to bounce. State Legislatures have so far been reluctant to override the determination of people in suburban cities and towns to maintain their control over their local affairs. n States where constilutional amendments must be submitt:xf to a referendum, grandiose schemes of consolidation of existing communities into "metropolitan areas" may run into roadblocks of determined resistance. Just last fall, an amendment that would allow the creation of a "metropolitan federation" in any county containing a city of more than 50,000 population was defeated in Ohio. A commission appointed to examine the possibility of wme sort of supergovernment in the Chicago Metropolitan area reportp..d in the negative because to upset the existing balance between the Democratic City of Chicago and the Republican suburbs "would be destructive to the best interests of each of the major political parties." t is all very well for enthusiasts to urge that some form of consolidation or federation "stands to reason" as the best possible solution, but hard political and Many Solutions Likely Cost factors, of course, cannot be ignored. Yet, unless common 3tandards of efficiency and training are adopted, there is little incentive for a single suburban community to make heavy financial sacrifices to establish a good police force-as some are doing-when it is constantly endangered by the laxity of the communities next door. Perhaps there is merit in the Jong-established British practice by which the government pays one-half the cost of local police forces provided minimum standards are maintained. Compulsory training under State auspices coupled with State financial aid conditioned on the maintenance of good organization and cooperative regional efforts where necessary may be the wave of the future. The instincts that cause AmeriL...ns to cling to local selfgovernment are among the most healthful of our political traits--truly consistent with the- American heritage. Yet millions of families in our burgeoning metropolitan areas cannot forever be endangered by spotty and inefficient policing. As so often before in our history, the friclion between fact and instinct ~ms likely to generate solutions to which many minds and many communities will contribute. Suhurbia Today. 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61 _.--'~-~""'~--' ~.-..., ~., _pe 0 f... ;... "" = _... ' :q;p ;;;c" 4 4 PC Thursday, April 7, '1960 From Another Pointe of Vie,v. * By Patricilt None of this bother with air line reservations and other transportation problems for Dr. and Mrs. Frank Parcells and Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Jensen. This Thursday they are southbound with six children in a rennovated bus. The old coach has been completely remodeled with stove, refrigerator, even disposal, beds and a chic living room decor to house the six youngsters and fo~r adults as they drive south. The bus has been garaged at a Mack avenue filling station. The Jensens are bound for the Florida Keys and will drop the Parcells family off en route, collecting them in time to return to the Pointe before school begins again, '".;0 * * Talbot Behind the ron Curtain Home from an extensive look behind the ron Curtain are Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Merrill, of Stanton lane, who crusied about th~ Mediterranean and Black Se~, with, por~s of call at Yugoslavia, Rumania and Russia.. The Russian people were quite chatty with the tour. ists, asking them "Are all the people on (he ship capitalists? "What is the salary of an automotive worker?" "What proportion of your income goes for taxes?" "How much rent do you pay?" The Merrills saw the Russian ballet, visited some historic spots and were enchanted by their English speaki.ng guide who could name all of the U. S. presi. dents, danc~ the ch~-cha, and had a penchant Monroe. for Marilyn Mulfords in London Dr.. Sigurd Becker heard from his son-in-law and daughter, the Kirk Neals, of Chestnut Hill, Mass., \\'ho are world touring, The Neals recognized the John Mulfords' yacht in Yokohama harbor, stopped by for a visit but_found the,; hosts w.ere on land. Disappointed they left. no,tes, took a g?od lo.ok at.the Y,aH,!lt.and depa.n~.d'"themulfore:t:s,.ip; cldentally, w1l1 be receving thelt"mall at the SavoYlli London about mid-april ' :;: * * Vacations on His Voice George Haggarty, son of the senior Haggartys, of Renaud road, is vacationing in Bermuda this week, all expenses paid due to his fine baritone voice. He is singing with the Colgate Uiliversit~7 Thirteen. The famed college singing group has been engaged for a ten day stint at the Castle Harbor Hotel. - The Thirteen have never been to Bermuda before but have sung in Nassau, Jamaica and Puerto Rico. * "* * Clarks on the Go April means travel in the W. S. Clarks' calendar. Their son, Skip, who was graduated l~st June from the University of Michigan with his master's degree just last month finished his Army duty. He came home last week after a few weeks in Denver and skiing in Aspen with Skip Coggin, also of the Pointe. Mrs. Clark left last Thursday for Arizona and Mr. C. has departed for a few days of golf in Pinehurst, N. C. On April 20 he will join his wife in Tucson and then they " will drive to Phoenix' and Las Vegas. They are expected home in North Deeplands road about :May 1. Bowling Awards', The climax of the bowling season at the Country (Continued on Page 20) DR. and MRS. W. S, NOLT- NG, of W. Emory court, and their daughter ANN are leaving from their home in Grosse Pointe for a vacation in Florida thi~ Saturday. They will be staying in Pompano Beach at the Silver Thatched nn until April 22. Their daughter LN- DA will be flying down and meeting them on Friday, April She is attending Westerr. Michigan University. Home last week-end were the NELSON W. McCORMCKS. of Cambridge road, after a few weeks in Jamaica and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. :;:.., The H 0 R ACE CAULKNS FORDS, of Lee gate, have returned from a vacation at the Paradise frn, Phoenix, Ariz. *. The WLFRED F, HOWARDS of Williams road. stopped to collect son, JOHNNY, at Howe Military School en route to a vacation in Aspen, Colo. Mr. Howard and his son went to the resort while MS. Howard visited in Chicago and Bebit, Wis. "'.... MR. and MRS. LEO C. HUETTER, of Hawthorne road, have returned from a two-week holiday in. Palma Sola Park, Florida. ". Five Pointers were among the 538 students who received their degrees at the end of the wiilter term at Michigan State Unlyersity. DOUGLAS WAR- REN COOPER, of St. Clair avenue;. MARY LOU KROLY, of Vernier. road; MARY ANN LYNCH, 'of; Hall place; BRUCE JAQUSH. of Maumee avenue and ROBERT. CARL WAL- LACE, JR., of Bedford road were among the graduates. *. CAROL LARD, daughter of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT P. LARD of McKiniey avenue, has been elected chairman of House. Board, the judiciary council at Hollins College (Va.). MRS. B~NSON FORD will mark her birthday April 19 at a dinner dance given by her husband at the Little Club. The F~rds will be moving shortly from Kenwood rgad to Lakeshore road. She has' just returned from a stay in their Palm.Beach home where their children LYNN and BEN are enrolled in the Palm Beach Private Short and to the Pointe School. * MARSHALL E. TEMPLE- TON, of Kenwood road return-, ed Su~day from two weeks in Ft. LaUderdale, Fla. He was joined their by his sons, BRAD- FORD. on vacation from the University of fi ami, and GROSSE PONTE NEWS,Cottage Hospital Ha~ds 'Out Tickets Unlike tickets "handed out" by police, Grosse Pointe Farms Police Chief; JAMES FURTON, was handed two tickets by MRS. ARTHUR H. BUHL, JR., and MRS. RCHARD P. JOY, JR., for a brunch which will benefit The Cottage Hospital of Grosse Pointe. Mrs. Buhl'(in the driver's seat, is presdent. of the Hospital's Board of Trustees and Mrs. Joy is RC{:ording,Secretary, both are part of a large DAVD, on vacauon from Dartmouth College. His daughter. JEAN. a GPUS student, arrived home Tuesday from a stay with her brother-in-law and sister. the William B. Slaters, of White Plains, N.Y,... The C. A. KRAMERS, of Shelden road, have returned from a month' in Miami, Fla. They stopped enroutj: to visit their son-in-law and daughter MR. AND l\!rs. WLLAM C. DAGES, and their two granddaughters of Richmond, Va. MRS. THEODORE oous, of Rivard bouleva'rd. has returned from two months in Del Ray, Fla. " * STEPHEN BLUCHER, a senior at Grosse Pointe High School, was given a surprise dinner-theater party to celebrate his 18th birthday on April 1. His guests were schoolmates CATHE MAHONEY. SUE BARTHOLOMEW. BOB PRCE, DONNA ADDY, and GREG TAUBENECK. The group attended a performance of "['he Music Man" preceeded by a dinner given at the home of Steve's parents, the Walter Btuchers of the Lafayette Plaisance Townhouses,' '"...JEAN ANNE,CURR)!:, o( Bedford road, a 19~9 graduate of Grosse, Pointe High School, was initiated into Alpha' Xi Della Sorority at Knox College, Galesburg. ll., in March. n the winter play she appeared in the role of Andromache in "The Trojan Women" and was elected to Phi Beta, M,sic and Drama honorary society.. * ARELLE KUHN, of McKinley place, who is doing graduate work at the University of l\ichigan, talked to the Wellesley Club Wednesday evening in the Photo by Palmer Park Studio group of trustees and members of the Auxiliary which began a ticket selling campaign, this week for the benefit brunch which is to be held at Al Green's Restaurant on April 24. "The hospital on the hill", as Cottage is so often called, will receive au the proceeds from the ticket sales and Al Gree.n will contribute the food, service, and other expense. vacation on Friday, April 8, and will resume classes on Wednesday. April 20 are: DANA STANLEY BROWN, daughter of MR. and MRS. TRUMAN B. BROWN, of Merriweather road; SUZANNE J AN E SSMAN. d"ughter of MR. and MRS. WARREN SSMAN, of Yorkshire road; BARBARA RUTH ZfMM:ERMAN. daughter (f MR, and MRS. KENT A. ZMMER- MAN, of Buckingham road. and MARY MEADOR GRAVES, daughter of MR and MRS. JAMES F. GRAV'ES, of Cambridge road. * MR. and MRS. JOHN R. SUT- (Continued on Page 19) ~oac focefebrafe 45th Year on Easter Open House and Reception with Floor Show Starring. Lawrence Welk to Mark AnniversarYi Father- Daughter Party on April 16 A really big celebration s in The Fathers and Daughters the Jast stages of planning for Party will have the honor of Detroit Athletic Club's 45th an- initiating. the eight-day eele. niversary. A series of festivities, bration. Traditional to Easter including a Fathers and Daugh. Eve, it's slated fot that day. tel's Party and a six-night din- April 16, and will start at 12:15 ner-dance-f1oor show gala, will p,m. ft will follow its traditionkeep the celebration spirit bub- at pattern of an aqu<'tic exhibibung over a period of eight tion. a luncheon. and stage endays. tertainment, concludng about Biggest llnd most elaborate 13 o'clock. will be on April 17. the club's The dinnel'.dance-fioor Ehaw actual birthday. Tbis ye<lr. it.s wil! open the sam.e evening, and ;:t1~o E8~te-r Sllnd~y -- R f~,.t thc1 b:-hunut soprano J,nd :\1.:t...which doubtless wili add a spe- ropolitan opera singer, Jean cial beauty to the occasion. Fen, will be the star. George There'll be an open house a'nd Bert Bernard, a brother and reception in a setting of team, with George Pierce as- Easter flowers fl'om 2:30 to sisting, will give their first 5:30 o'clock on the i 7th. with DAC performance on the 16th. present a'nd past officers and The show continues through directors of the DAC on hand. the 23rd (exeluding Sunday and During the same hours, a tea Monday). dance will be going on in the Grosse Pointers who've been Pontchartrain Room. working on plans with Man- Lawrence Welk, famed band- ager Richard H. Campbe!l are leader, wiil be on the band. house committee members V{. stand in person to conduct 10 Harold Lightbody, Harry J. artists of his orchestra in the Loynd, Arnold F. Malow and inimitable We k champagne- Fra'nklin P. Williams, and entype dance music. Among his tertainmenf: committee memstar players and singer& to be bers Joseph E. Bayne, Leo Fitz. there are M~'ron Floren, ac- :atrick and David C. Gillis. cordionist; Neil Levang. guitar Raymond T. Perring of Bloomand banjo; Larry Hooper, piano field Hills is chairman of the and vocalist of the deep. deep house committee and Martin C. tones; Rocky Rockwell. trum- Callahan heads the entertain. pet, trombone and singer. ment committee. DAC's President Lester L. (TexLColbert will cut the huge birthday cake at 5 o'clock-the cake with wonderful spun sugar decorations commemorating the "45th" will be on display in the lobby all afternoon. Tea. punch and light refresmnents will be served. The birthday reception and open house is to be for members and their wives-a "fam- ly" party with no outside guests. (Approximately 2,000 ;rttended the "famiiy" open housereception when the club marked its 40th anniversary - a birthday fete is staged each, five years.) A buffet dinner will be served for those who want to dine at the club when the afternoon party is over. For this, reservations are requested. Page Seventeen Susan Gillis s Betrothed At a cocktail party in their Meadow lane home Saturday evening Mi'. and Mrs. David C. Gillis announced the engllgement of their daughter, Susan Scott, to Muir B. Snow ll. Susan is an alumna of Grosse Pointe University School, Bra:dftjrd Junior College and Waynlt State University. Mr. Snow, son of Mrs. Ardale V. Golding. of Paris. France, and Muir B, Snow, Jr., of Detroit, was graduated from Stowe See the COinpleteLine of HEUER SchOOl. Buckingham, England, Cambridge University and is now attending the University of Michigan Law School. \ dashboard timers of CHARLES w. WARREN & CO. Exclusive representative of these 'World.falnous tinw~s in' Michigan, Open Monday through Saturday «;:30 A. M. - 3:30 p, M., The Eton' Suit is the favored choice of very youag Easter paraders who like it for its clean-cut good looks. Both, sizes 3, 4, 5, 6. Glen plaid Eton suit in Oron acrylic ann \vool with rayonlined blue jacket, solid navy suspender shorts Or on acrylic and wool Eton suit with rayon-lined red-white-navy checked jacket, solid navy suspender shorts Mail and phone orders filled BEST & CO. GROSSf POlNirE-Ket'che~ Ave. MOl' Cadieux TUxedo '- n Keeping With the Times. from our Jewelry Boutique Mrs. William Rust Pierce Presents This Solid Gold Donkey Pin All dressed up 1!nd re1!dy to go pl1!ces on your inviti ng Spring suit, this darling donkey will prove to be 1! clever con,'ers1!tion piece. He wems / decorative coli1!r of diamonds to highlight his complete costume of 14 ~ar1!t gold, His distinctive 1!ppeMc'lnCe is so delightful thllt you won't be /lble to.refuse him. $129.00!Jlcludlnll Feder ill lax WALTon-PERCE We will ~adlr send you literature, Rivin~ prices and facls on Heuer dashboard.imers, just phone us or drop us a line. CHARLES w. 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62 Page Eighteen GROSSE PONTE NEWS Thursday. April 7, 1960 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes t's impossib1-. 1,,,upJe to tney can emerge with a good A lot,' of wrcrkl._ ~ results master all tb". 1"esolutions, but average. from bursts of C(' :idence. Mrs, Thomas H. Qljinney' Dye to Give Fullzily Dinller The Detroit Yacht Club wlll give' an Easter Specia"l Dinner Dance this Friday at 8 o'clock, in the ballroom featuring a family st~'le fish and chicken dinners, Entertainment ~ h a i ' an, Kenneth Gunsolus s ill charge of al'l'angemenls. Alt Quatro's Orchestra will play for dancing and the 100 voice Berkley High School choir 'yill present a group of songs. Reseryations have been made by Commodo1.e Alfred F. S["iner and Mrs. Steiner, who will have as their guest the Lewis J. Novaks and the Wilfred A. Sfeiners. Another group will be entertair-ed by the Harold L. GroHs, Their party will include the James Finneys, the Frank Gilens and Mr. and Wilee. Mrs. Ervin Memorial Women plan Easter Program nternational, Concert Group to Entertain Association at Memorial Church on April 12 at 10:30 O'clock; Mrs. Winfield Jewell, Jr., Chairman An nternational Easter program will be presented at the regular monthly program meeting nf the Women's Association of Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Tuesday, April 12, at 10:30 o'clock The con c e l' t group includes Mrs. Donna Demray, gary. Music in Budapest, Hunwell known Uk r D.1ni D.n They w!1l appear in native costumes explaining Easler cus- Church and folk singer; toms of their cowliries with vi- Mrs. Lillia Geske, Latvian olin and songs. folk song.c;pecialist; Mr. Mrs. Winfield Jewell, Jr., is mants Geske, Latvian con- chairman of the day. Mrs. Clarcert violinist, former mem- ence Fox has charge of Devobel' of the radio orchestra in tions. Riga Latvia, at present a The Women's Association member of the violin sec- President,!\rs. Clarence Maguire will conduct a business tion of the ndianapolis meeting following the program. Symphony, and Anna K. Luncheon will be served at Forbat, concert accompan- 12:30. Reservations may be Queen 0f Peace j ist, graduate of the Franz made by calling the Charch of... )rives for FundsL i s_z_t C_o_ns_e_rv_a_to_ry of_fi_ce_,_t_u._5_-3_7_73_. _---. Photo by Von Zell Studio JUDTH PATRCA SNAY, daughter of tpe Raymond Snays, of Belanger road, was married recently in St: Patrick's Cathedral, E Paso, Tex;! to Mr. Quinney, son of the Howard Quinneys, formerly of Lincoln road, now of El Paso. The newlyweds took a trip to Bob Bend National Park in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Snay went down for the ceremony with their son, Raymond.. Marygrove to Have Ben~fit On Saturday afternoon, April in Monroe. n the 1920's, tilis 23rd,the Marygrove Alumnae liberal arts college for women Association will sponsor a fash- was renamed MarYgrove. and ion show-tea, "Elegance with a moved to the present Detroit Golden Glow," named in honor' site at McNichols and Wyoming. of the college's golden jubilee. Today Marygrove truly stands Proceeds will benefit the Mary- at the crossroads. t must imgrove Development Fund. prove and expand its facilities This glamorous party, slated 10 keep pace with advances in to start at one o'clock on eam- all fields, to continue rendering pus in Madame Cadillac Hall, its present service and to acwill feature a co.mpiete, last- cept its share of the ever-inword showing of fun; and spring creasing college enrollment. A costumes by Furs by Roberts.,library addition and laboratory Miss Laurena Pringie, fashion building must soon be built at The active phase of Our Lady Queen of Peace High SchOOl Bctlding Campaign, Denoit, co!1cluded with Ci pledge total of $421,000. The campaign now enters the Continuation and F(lliow-up Phase under the guidance of John V. MCCarthy and Associates, Detroit Catholic Financial Analysts. who conducted the" campaign. The campaign was announced to the parishioners on January 24 by Rev. Emil A. Capano, pastor. At the time 308 volunteer workers were recruited and subsequently trained in campaign procedures. The initial phase of the campaign was the Memoria1 Gift Program under the direction of Richard Elsey. The General Chairman was David Padilla and his Associate was Owen Conley.. The campaign wa's conducted to help laise sufficient fwids to construct a high school. The Continuation Ohairmen with their committee members will function over the 24 monu: pledge payment period. The Visitation. Chairman is David Padilla and the Audit e~tor ~f.the Detroit Free Press an estimatect cost of.ji3,ooo,ooo. Chairman is Richard Elsey. wll1 offcate at one of the mic- The co-chainnen of "Elegance rophones. Edythe Fern Melrose. 'with a Golden Glow" hope to Their main.duties will be to direct the 83 volwiteers to help raise the' present pledge total and help convert the pledges into cash. television's famous "Lady of raise $25,000 for that worthy Charm," will also assist with cause. the fashion commentary. Tea H you would enjoy an "after-,~illbe served at twetvt! confec- noon out," join the fwi at "Elchon-laden tables, all tastefully gance with a Golden Glow." decorated by Clrarles W. War- The 'show will be stunning. the ren and Company. appointments elegant, 'the at- Among the Grosse Pointe mosphere convivial The purpatronesses of "Elegance with pose is supremely important to a Golden Glow" are Miss Mar- a justly renowned Michigan garet Bradford, Mrs. ThOlljlS educati",nal institution. Fisher, Mrs. Emmet E. T'acy, 'Tickets are five dollars, and Mrs. Barthelomew A. Seymour, may be obtained from, Mrs. Mrs. John G. Schafer, Mrs. Jos- Joseph' Vieson Fairway eph J. Marshall, Mrs. Nelson Drive, Detroit 21; UN 3.920fi. Diebel, Mrs. Thos. V. Loeir Make checks payable to Maryand Mrs. H. J. EiteL' grove College Jubilee FWid. n 191'0,the State of Michigan granted a charter to the Sisters, Servants of the. mmaculate Heart of Mary. for the.establishment of St. Mary's.College Rumor mongers might appropriately be termed misfortune tellers. lilt~ fisll1b ~ SE,LF-RULE He's a wise man if he appoints himself chairman. of the advisory board of his own affairs. 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63 - -. ~ , ~--~~~~~--~--~----~-~ ~--..--_ _._Q Thursday, April 7, 1960 GROSSe PONT! NEWS Page Nineteen Woman's Page by, of, and for Pointe Women 8 Pointers to Give Teas, for TorcH Drive Mrs. Januarius A. Mullen is Chairman of Arrangements For Series of Teas in Early May to Acquaint Torch Drive Leaders of Program Eight. beautiful Grosse Pointe homes and eight gracious hostesses are key ingredients in the special "Spring tonic" being brewed by the United Foundation Women's Organization of Eastern Wayne county. Mrs. Januarius A. Mullen, 300 Washington Rd., chair- road; Mrs. Richard H. Webber, man of the United Founda- of Lake Snore road; Mrs. tion Worn en's Organiza- Joseph B. Schlotmau, of Lake t., 0 t'. On s pe:ra mg C 'tt omml ee Shore road; Mrs. Allan Sheldon, of Lake Shore road; Mrs. ShermEa s t ern Wayne, an- man J. Fitzsmons, Jr., of Steph. nounced plans for a series ens road; and Mrs. Frank W. of teas to be held for Torch Donovan, of Jefferson avenue. Drive chairmen and civic Assisting Mrs. Mullen on the leaders the first two weeks preparation for these teas in May. are Mrs, James Bartrop, of "These teas are only the first Washington road, telephone phase of our newly launched chairman, and Mrs. Valentine public relations and education ~u~nther, of ;-akeland avenue, program," stated Mrs. Mullen. invtations charman. Mr.s.Bur- "We have undertaken the job dette Ford, of Sunmngdale of acquainting the people in drive, Mrs. Thomas T. Petzold each community with the basic of Edgemont park and Mrs. philosophy of the United Henry T.Bodma~, of Vendome Foundation and the services road are co-charmen of the made possible by their efforts arrangements committee. in the Torch Drive." "Our first step in accomplish. ng this mission is to inform our leadership. This will be done at the teas, Next, we hope to. embark upon a program to provide speakers, ;Jrograms and Torch Drive agency tours to every social, service, church school and fraternal organization in Eastern Wayne County," Mrs. Mullen concluded. Comparable programs also are being planned by the United Foundation Women's Organization in Macomb, Oakland and all of Wayne county. Mrs. Joseph A. Vance, Jr., 56 S. Del:-plands Rd., is the president of the Unted Foundation Women's Organization which has arranged a total of thirtyfive teas for the entire Metro- P'llitan Detrot area. The Grosse Pointe women who will be opening their homes to some seventy-five invted guests will be Mrs. Arthln- H. Buhl, Jr., of Provencal road; Mrs. Charles A. Dean, Jr., of Lewiston. road; Mrs. Wendell W. Anderson, of Vendome All Miss McHaffie To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. vor J. Menzies. of Grayton road announce the engagement of 'Mrs. Menzie's daughter, Sally Ann Mc:H:affie, to Donald A. Wilbur, Jr., of Scotia, N. Y. The wedding date has been set for August 20. The bride-elect, who is the dauihter <1fthe late John D. McHaffie, will graduate from Hillsdale College this June. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Wilbur, Jr., is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Wilbur, of Scotia, N. Y. He is a senior at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. CLEAN SLATE Be prepared-clean up the little tasks of today, and be ready to tackle the big ones tomorrow.. PONTS COMMUNQUE A Social Must Particularly for Les Girls n honor of the visit to this country of His Excellency Charles de Gaulle, President of the French Republic ana President of the Community _. all preliminary arrangements have been completed for "APRil N PARS." - Festival Tuesday, April 26, q60, 7:30 p.m. For this occasion the entire Kingsley nn will be enchantingly transformed into a beautiful Parisian panorama. Church Groups Slate Meetings The afternoon groups of the Women's Association of Grosse Poi n t e Woods Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, APii 12. at 12:30 o'clock.. Abigail - Mrs. Arthur Hirt, 1639 Lochmoor, hostess. Mrs. James Alexis and Mrs: Neil Van Oostenburg, oo-hostesses. call TU Deb 0 r a h - Mrs. A Cralk Woo d m 0 n t. Harper Woods. hostess. Mrs. Robert Schueler and Mrs. William Herman, co-hostesses. Call TU or TU Elizabeth-Mrs. Russell Hark. ness, 864 Hlddien Lane. hm;tess. Mrs. Frank Dettmer and Mrs. Verne Adams, co-hostesses. Call TU Esther-Mrs. Mel AndersOn Eastwood Dr., Harper Woods, hostess. Mrs. B. F. Martin and Mrs. Paul Barton, cohos~esses. call TU Hannah-Mrs. Robert Brehm, 1072 Brys 'Dr.. hostess. Mrs. Everett Hall and Mrs. John Squiers, co-hostesses. Call TV Lydia - Mrs. Donald Neill, 1621 Newcastle. hostess. Mrs. W. Valade, co-h()~tess. Call TU Martha-Mrs. Howard Martin, 891 Hampton, hostess. Mrs. Charles Brownell and rma Martens, co-hostesses. call TU or TU Mary-Mrs. Marge Clement, 1300 N. Renaud, hostess. Mrs. G. Ray Walton and Mrs. J,. LU$tbaurn, co-hostesses. Oali TU The evening groups will meet Tuesday, April 12 at 8 o'clock. Miriam-Mrs. Jack Washburn, 3643 Somerset, Detroit; hostess. Mrs. W. Duster, co~hostess. Call TU Naomi-Mrs. Fred Grice 1170 Paget Ct., hostess. Mrs. Thomas Clark, co-hostess. call TU Priscilla-Mrs. Wll1am Shier, 1552 Roslyn, hostess. Mrs. Clar. ence Patterson, co-hostess. Call TU , Rachel: MS: Robert Dambach, 1847 Prestwick, hostess. Mrs. Glenn Hamburg, co-hostess. Call TV Lois Norman Marks Fifth Birthday with 2 Parties Lois Norman, who became five years old last Sunday, April 3. had two celebrations to mark that important YOWlgmilestone. On Saturday she had a small group of friends at a birthday luncheon party at the LaBelle road home of her parents, the: John W. Normans. Mrs. Norman then taking the children to the school play, "Aladdin's Lamp." On SWlday, the birthday proper, Lois' grandparents, the Glenn E. Walkers, had a family gathering at their Renaud road home, including the birthday girl, her parents, and her younger sister and brother, respectively Julie and Billy. There were two features to this: a birthday cake baked and decorated with five candies by Gran dmamm a Walker (one of the Pointe's "Glamour Grans"), and that most coveted joy of little boys and gir1l, a twowheel bike, the gift of both Grandpa and Grandma Walker., The man who hangs on is not always spectacular. but he stands the best chance for success. UF leaders to Be Honored at Teas MRS. HENRY T. BODMAN, left, MRS. JANUARUS A. MULLEN, and ~MRS. BURDETTE FORD are making arrangements for eight teas to be held for Torch Drive chairman and civic short And To' The Pointe (Continued from Page 17) TON,!Betsy Ann Stevens) of Neff road, announce the birth of a son, JOHN ROBERT V, on March 2. Grandparents de the MARK C. STEVENSES or Moross road and MR. and MRS. JOHN R. SUTTON. JR. of Jupiter, Fla., formerly of Grosse Pointe.... MRS. ANTONO ELASON, and her daughter, WNFRED, of North Oxford road, are returning home this week after vacationing in PhoeniJc:,Arizona.... * The WALTER V. BERN- ARDS, of Devonshire road, have returned from a sevenweek holiday divided between Hollywood, Florida and The Bahamas. * MRS. E. C. BEATTY of Harcourt road, recently returned home from a six-week stay at... the Yankee Clipper in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.!'}fR. and MRS. ROBERT B. mi!ffth, of Dewey. m. announce the i>irth of a son. STANLEY GLENJ'~. on MarCh 29. Mrs. Griffith is. the former Patricia McCullough. daughter of the ROBERT McCAUL- LOUGHS, of Washington road Aritong the Wayne State University <,luronl who have been granted Woodrow Wilson Fel- OlVships for is DON- ALD W. SCHERER, of Hollywood road. * MELDA MOORE, of Manor road and BARBARA KENT, of Pemoorton road h~e been nominated to the Marygrove College chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honor fraternity for freshmen women.... * ERNEST ALLEN, son of the ARCHE ALLENS, of Brys drive, has joined the faculty of Eastern Michigan University as a professor of mathematics. He holds degree!' from Michi- gan State University, Wayne State University and the University of Detroit, where he is continuing his studles. Herecently taught in the high school at New Baltimore.... * Named to the honor roll at Avon Old Farms School, Avon, Conn., is CHARLES F. EM- MONS, son of the HAROLD H. EMMONS. JR.. of Radnor circle.... CAROL DUNWooDE, daughter of the ROBERT DUN- WOODES. of University place. has- been initiated into Kappa Delta sorority at Albion College..'.. MR. AND MRS. M..R. KLP- PEL, of Edgemere road, are cruising in the Caribbean aboard the AA Alcoa Corsair.... leaders early in May. These teas, an innovation in eight Pointe homes, will inform the United Foundation's leadership what Torch Drive funds accomplish.... Particlplrting as a delegate in a mock political convention staged by Northwestern Uni.- versity s JANE RUEGER, daughter of DR. AND MRS. MLTON RUEGER, of Hall place Taking part in the sophomore show at Marygrove College last ThW'Sday was KAREN LONGE, of Lakeland avenue. 'l'his Sunday ALEXANDRA WNES, of Fisher road, will be participating in the senior dinner at the college. *... MR. AND MRS. RUHARD FNCH <Barbara Fitzgerald). 6 Maison rood. announce the birth of a son. MARK DlXON, on March 8. * V1icationing at the Galt Ocean Mile Hotel in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., are MR. AND MRS. LEO G. KEARNS, of Broadstone road.... JERrtETTE ANN' KULAJA, daughter of MR. and 'MRS. JERRY KULAJA, of C1ai.rv1ew road. was recently initiated nto the Pi Zeta colony of Chi Omega, social sorority, at Western Michigan University, Kala'mazoo. GPYC Slates First! Spring FashionShow Club Members to Model Summer Styles at April 22 Bridge and Fashion"Show; Mrs. Glenn E. Walker and Mrs. Russell H. VanHouten, Chairmen Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's first bridge luncheon and fashion show of the 1960 spring season is slated for April 22, and the function has the fascinating theme of "Suddenly t's Summer" keyed to the style parade plannedit's to consist strictly of summer fashions. Mrs. Glenn E. Walker and Mrs. Russell H. Va.'1Houten, orhy on fashions,,;,:1lb::! tm co-chairmen, are a busy commentator.. t. th d'1 Luncheon s scheduled for par ymg up a e etal s. 12:30 o.'clock. The show, always (Mrs. Walker is chairman stunningly presented at GPi:'C, of GPYC's women's activ- will start about dessert time. ities this year). After the last style has made They've chosen springtime its appearance, card play will yellow, the hue of. slu1shineand take over. buttercups, to set the decor Reservations already are unscene in ballroom and rotunda. der way. Mrs. William Hunt- The style show will be pre- er is on the list for a group of sented by B. Siegel Company. 16; wth reservations for eight Models parading th~ runway to each are Mesdames Chrstopher exhibit new summer fashions Smith, Clement Pennell, R. R. at their loveliest will be a bevy Postel, and Albert J. Gwndy. of GPYC wives, includlng Mes- Mrs. Emmett McNamara and dames Herbert W. Hart, "Clar- Mrs. William M. Schmidt will ence K. Johnston, Wayne E. be hostesses in a foursome, and Long, James H. QueHo, Cyril 'Others with reservations are Defever, H. J. Smith, Freder- Chairman Walker's daughter. ick B. Hlllger, Edward A. Mrs. John W. Norman, also Smith, Jr. Mrs. Wallace Temple. Mrs. Troy Mary Morgan, CKLW's well- Maschmeyer, and Mrs. H. J. known feature editor and auth. Smith. Line and Color... that's the news! The bloncler, the better! From the palest pastel to silvery,ash, you can be any or all, iust as you choose. Our own process of bleaching, frosting ond tipping. Robelle Beauly Salon Mack at 7 Mile Road TU Open Thursday and Friday Eveningl CUSTOMER FREE PARKNG N REAR OF STORE _ Mme. Claire Pearone will present summer fashions of Paris including originals of Pauline Trigere (who, incidentally, has been booked for Detroit Town Hall next season) with commentary by Betty Lou Shaw.,, Maril!! Roumell, glorious lady of song, with Danny Varzos at the piano.,. Les Cinq de Monmartre.. French song and instrumental stylists.., The Kingsley nn Coachmen for dancing... Ziggy and His Gypsy Violins, Joe Alexander - and a host of others.. Air France is transporting souvenirs for Mons. and Mme.... A special French dinner by our French Chef Jaime, etc., etc., etc... Flowers by Jacobsen's of Pontiac.. Floral sets and designs by Serba. An evening you will always remember The reservations list is beginning to 100k like a blue book "Who's Who" so don't delay in gehing your tickets immediately, as a sell-out is assured. Arrange your party group now. First come, first served. $7.50 per person. ',' Phone Mrs. Goodwin at once.. M Progress Reports will follow,. Gifts for the small set." in GORHAM sterling. A caplivating gift for the new mite or the liltl.; sprite - famous Gorham sterling. So useful and beautiful. Shown is the popular Celeste pattern.. available in mosl Gorham sterling patterns. C:::-~ ~ 'oby Fo,k ond SpaO" s., $7.5~ e ~ f~ ~ c:::::: ~::::=---- ~.. ~. r:/7;?;j' { :",/1 (}.i:~n~~.'qi.:~:>(.:. '_.J..,: ~ ~ ':\ "1.J-"!J,~' '/';:j;:':':( ~ ~..:5":... YJongraCJ JEWELERS' SLVERSMTHS nl..nl f.. ding Spool> $5.00 GROSSE PONTE 91 Kercheval-on the Hill TU \[0«',( ~ J;frO't ~ f$j1~ AJ~~ (W ~-t~ A~) ~4!J?}liud ~. ~~bur.ljlil...\t~ fisi. B!, 'jolt re lite 6ltowpiece, in our spring suits designed eollection for your Spring parading. Sketched: a 76 Kercheval on the hi\! Ben Reig from our of glorious suits.

64 Page Twenty GROSSE PONTE NEWS Thursday, April 7, 1960 Society News <;athered from All of the' Pointes Johnson-Young Rites Read at Memorial Margaret Joan Young, daughter of the Henry Sheene Youngs, of McKinley avenue, was married Saturday in Grosse Pointe Me mol' i a Church to Philip Johnson, of Fairmont, West. Va. For the c ere man y the bride ~hose a gown of ice George Abrams oc Philadelblue peau de soie fashioned phia; Bruce Warren Johnson oc with a fitted bodice of Alen- East Orange, N.J,.; William Fpcan lace, elbow length bell ster Smith, of Youngstown, 0., d f and James Gruce Young. the shaped sleeves an a u bride's brother was a junior skirt de e pen in g into a usher. chnfcl t!'3i!~. Her veil of imllorted French Mrs. Young greeted guests at lace was worn mantllla style the reception at the Grosse and she carried white sweet- Pointe Yacht Club n a gown heart roses, hyadnths and of Dresden blue shantung and white orchids. a hat oc variegated blue silk Mary Grace Young was her organza. Her flowers were pink sister's maid of honor and the orchids. bridesmaids were Aurelia Ver- Mrs. Johnson was in navy beke, Diane Koell>el, of Welles- peau de soie with a white flow. ley Hills, \lass., and Barbara ered hat and white orchids. Ruth, of Geneva, Switzer.\and. Preceding the ceremony Mr. They wore gowns of misty and Mrs.Charles Beltz of Lakeimported slik linen with cap land avenue, had been hosts sleev~ and full skirts. They at a buffet luncheon for the carried cascades of deep blue bridal party and out-of-town iris and ~'ellow sweetheart guests. roses. When the newlyweds left for WiUiam Hugh Johnson came Bennuda the bride was wellrfrom Middletown, Md., to be ng a navy silk shantung dress his brother's best man. Usher- with 'navy accessories. ing were Charles Robert Sar. The couple wll live n Ana- Vel', of Fairmont. West Va., heim, Calif. * CAMPS * Travel with Volkswagon bus from Grosse Pointe to Yellowstone and Teton National Parks" via Southern route, returniig by northern route. As follows: Ohio, lndlana. llinois, owa. Nebraska,'South Dakota to Wyoming. Return via Montana. North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Upper and Lower Peninsulas of Michigan. See Bla,ck Hlls. Mt. Rushmore, This Summer, Two Educational CalDping Tours June 27 to July 24 August 1 to 28 Boys 9 thru 13 years Yellowstone National Park AND TETON NATONAL PARK famou!' caves, Rocky Mountain;;, Bad lands and many other noted places of interest includng historical sites and monuments. Camping, Fishing, Swimming, Hiking and Horse Pack Trips. Tours under personal direction of Ernest J. Alden (Master 01 Education.) For Further nformation;'" VA Northern CANOE TRPS For Boys Features canoeing and camping FUN, skill devel;- opment, group living, fishing, swimming, hiking and beautiful scenery. Licensed, second season, Grosse Pointe teacher leadership. Au Sable River (Roscommon to Mio) 1 Week July 3.9 July Aug Montreal River (Northern Ontario, Canada) 2 Weeks July 31.Au9ust 13 Exeellerlt Fishing For hljormajiol1al brochflre, please call or wr;je EARL PENNa, Director-Sponsor 1922 Fleecwood Drive, Grosse Poinre Woods TUxedo 4-72;9 Polish Visitors Feted by Cislers Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. Cisler of Devonshire Road lhe's chairman of the Office of n. ternational Relations her e) were in the role of hosts at a dinner party at the DAC March 29 to honor Piotr Jaroszewlcz. vice premier of Poland and Madame Jaroszewicz. The high official was making a two-week visit to the United States as a guest of the Depart_ ment of State and he was here on a one-day stop in a national tour. His visits were to the Chrysler engine plant. General Motors Technica'1 Center. Ford Rotunda, Greenfield V.illage, and the Detroit Edison Co. River Rouge power plant. Red and whte flowers and United States and Polish flags decked the club's Ge()rgian Room for the dinner fete. Places were marked for Romuald Spasowskl. Polish am. ba5sltdor to the U.S., and Mrs. Spasowskl: Dr. Tadeucz Lychowski, e m bas s y econonuc minister; Bohdan Lewandowski, oc the Polsh foreign minlstrr; Stanielaw Miernik, of the chemical minstry, and Bogdan Suchowlak, director of the heavy m a chi n e building industry; John Richardson oc the Detroit office or' the Department of Sta'le, and yrank GospOdarek, escort officer. n addition to the Cislers, dinner guests from the local scene ncluded Martin S. Hayden. M. J. Vechler. dean of the Consular Corps n Detroit, and MrS. Vechler; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kelley Jr., Mrs. Ruth Stevens, the Harvey Bumgardners, the Allen B. Crows, the Ray MacDonalds. the Paul Carm.hans, Gen. and Mrs. S. L. A. Marshall. the Reuben Rydings, Joseph Franks, Richard Smiths, and Dr. and Mrs. Dewey Barich. CAMP CHARLEVOX "A Choracter Camp for Boys" 35th Season at Charlevo/x, Mrs, Philip Johnson, Jr., -Picture by O'Connor n Grosse Pointe Me m 0 ria 1 Church Saturday MARGARET JOAN YOUNG, daughter of the Henry Sheene Youngs, of McKinley avenue, was married to Mr. Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. philip Johnson, of Fairmont, West Va. Maire to _Have Fashion Show Mlehlgan Now accepting enrollments for this summer, 1960, nd for Boys 7.16 The l camp with Dude-Ranch features. Riding, riflery, sailing, tennis, canoeing, a" dthjetics, archery, crafts, swimming, tutoring, over-night trips. A mature staff of sixty. Boys from many states, plus for~ign countries. Grosse Pointe enrollment limited. Call now for an appointment. Kenneth W. SmiU: Director.Owner Camp 1922 Beaufait bad TUxedo Deerhorn FOR BOYS 7 TO 16. The early elementary children in Maire School wll give their own interprctation of i style show on April 11, at 7:30 o'clock in the Maire Auditorium. The mall who thinks he is a Appr()ximately 140 children big gun is ohen just a smooth will model clothing for a va'liebore. ty of occasions. Garments in- clude sleeping apparel desgned to give a maximum amount,of rest: beach wear that will add gaiety to the child's lif-a, outfits Cor both sport and casual events; and costumes that inspire dramatic play. Many boys will wear dress suits of high fashil;;:: wth appropriate hats, ties, handkerchiefs, and shoes to add ndividual distinction. Twin sets, brother and sister suits, and rainy day clothing, will a p pea l' in fascinating shades of spring. Many' girls have selected crisp cotton dresses suitable for school; coats and suits of pastel wool. Straw hats. matching gloves or contrasting purses add allure to each costume. Several girls plan to model party frocks wth simple jewelry or handkerchiefs. Many gar men t s are meticulously 'crafted and hand-made by the childrens' parents. Empha'Sis has, been placed on poise as well as grooming for the social situations children meet in real life. A group of fourth grade gym students will climax the show with a colorful act of.tumbling and cartwheels. Mrs. John Mitler of 867 Loraine will be the pian() ac- ~ompanist. Easter Parade At River House Monday night, April 11, thr Malson Riviera wlll have an :Easter Fashion dinner show presented by Marge Hudson, fashion coordinator and commentor. Easter bonnets by the well known hat designer, Mrs. LaMar Creeger will be featured, including fashions by the Valarie DeGalan shop in the village. All are invited to see this unusual Easter showing complete with life size Easter bunnies. Grllnyons to Sing at Center The Grunyons, Grosse Pointe's own 1000al WhiffClllpoofs will give their annual serenade to the community at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center the evening of Wednesday, April 20, at 8 o'clock. All their friends. followers, and anyone who enjoys an evening of fun by a group of th(' Pointe's most personable y()ung men are cordially invited without charge. The Grunyons include President Larry Verdier and memhers Al Ro<!y{'(>m1ll', Blrr.e~' Brogan, Murray Dodge, Bill Gard, Steve Ji:luser, Alec Mc- Donald. Charles Parcells. Norm Perrin, Jm' Van Dusen, Ellis Van Slyck and George Wilson. This year celebrates a decade of Grunyon performances which have been enjoyed throughout the community wherever a sure fire attraction has been wanted to make an occasion a success. The equally attractive wives of the Grunyons lire again going to get into the act this year. Just what they are going to do remains a surprise. "A surprise to us too," said one of the young matrons. An added extra special attraction of the evening will be the appearance fo THE quartet. The group features glamorous,bonnie Klein (Mrs. Henry) joined by Bill Dennis, Don BUss and Art Seely. Responsible for their arrangements and d ire c t ion and accompanying them on the piano will be popular pianist Chet Bogan who will also do some very fine jazz solo work for the audience. Mter the college favorites and humorous bits and antics the Grunyons will close wth some really beautiful spirituais whose hannonies they have been perfectng just this winter. Mark YOUr calendar. come early and be royally entertained for free. Alpha Xi Deltas to Mark 67th Year at Luncheon The 67th anniversary of the founding of Alpha Xi Delta will be observed by the Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Dearborn and Birmingham Alumnae Chapters. Members of these groups will join for luncheon in the Northwestern Room of Stouffer's Northland at 12:110 o'elock on Saturday, April 9. Mrs. R. Dale Wyn of the Birmlngham Chapter, s general chairman. Mrs. C. E. carmody, Longview, Detroit, represents the Grosse Pointe Chapter on the Committee and is in charge "f programs and favors. Mrs. Lewis M. Leisinger, of McKinley avenue will lead the invocation. Mrs. Helen Kopka. aiso a member of the Birmingham Chapter. will speak on her experiences with the Goodwill ndustries. With whi!:h she is associated. The Detroit Chapter will honor the outstanding senior girl chosen by the collegiate chapters in Michigan. They will. also give the Founders' Day tribute. Among members of the Grosse Pointe Chapter having reservations are Mesdames Arthur T. Bersey, 'William J. Saile,W. 'A. Shook, Robert R. Shannon, Richard. Swinbank, George Orbin, Leslie C. Putnam. Mrs. Robert Hile, H. C. Meier, J. D. Barlow, C. J. Williams, Stanley A. Striffler, l\aurice Strong, Marvin J. Grieshaber son. and Arthur H. Eric-i From Another Pointe of View '" Announcing Completely NURSNG 660 East Grand Blvd. Under the same mfmagement as the KreJzschmar Nlrs;ng Home. '" '" New, Fireproof HOME Here latest nursing facilities, private accommodations and an out-patient service is provided for the 'lged and chronically ih. Situated in a beautiful setting, this modernbuijding is of solid nasonry, hils acoustical in a Beautiful Setting at ceilings, and its own motion pi~re theatre. Centrally located on the East Side with. in minutes of Grosse Pointe. (Continued on Pag'e 17) Club will be the big dinner this Saturday evening with trophies awarded to the season winners. William P. Clark, men's bowling chairman, has won on the alleys. He is runner-up for the men's singles championships, J. R. Welehli coming in first. E. B. Galloway and L. A. LaPointe took the men's doubles. And now for the ladies, Mrs, Ellis B. MelTY, is chair. man for the women bowlers. Mrs. William P. Clark-took a first in the singles with Mrs. J. D. Adair, runner up. Mrs. Lansing Pittman and Mrs. F. H. Kross won tho doubles. A. M. Lomax will be awarded the Gilbert Waldo Trophy and Mrs. Clark, again a winner. won the trophy for the ladie;;. All these awards will be made at the dinner. On the Country Club c~lendar is "Anastasia", starring Academy award winner ngrid Bergman, April 28 and 'two nights later Lester Lanin's orchestra will be here for dancing. Spring Horse Show Over at the Hunt Club this month's doings revolve around the Spring nvitational Horse ~how April 23 and 24 ~inishing up with a gay dinner and dance. Krys Glancy will be home from Mt. Vernon, College to ride in this one. Members sure to be on hand to see the show are Dr. and Mrs. Donald Blain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Cavanaugh, the Sterling Docksons, the Donald Martins, the Kenneth Kahns, Charles Bachrach and the Roy Maschmeyers. This Tuesday evening GPUS will have a parent teacher get together at the Hunt Club and on Wednesday the ladies will have a ride, luncheon and afternoon of cards. Callahan Nursing Home 660 East Grand Blvd., Detroit WAlnut PERODS OF 2, 4 AND 8 WEEKS EACH from June 29th through August?8th ~...' B~<;:'i~n~through 16 ~:).::~:",':' " ~ Swimmlng,.~'~, 'g~~:~~~~:;::' i,:i! C.noeing, ;."1(f) nr~alin~ '/., Fi,'hin" Trips, Riding,/',,' BukeibaU \1:.." T.nnls Ovemlli'ht ia. Goll Camp Trips, Coc.k-outs Boxing Camp!ir. Arcr,ny Program ~,~ Riflery ndlar, lare i Campcruft Red emu Coli or Write fcr T(lfry 811rr Brochu,. or nterview JM Se!O... idt TU JOE SCHMDT or TERRY BARR - VA Conne, Av.nue, Detroit 15, Mich. Rhinelander. Wiseonsin n the beautiful Land '0 Lakes region. All land and water sports. Swimming. Salling, Riding, Tennis, Fencing, Riflery, Fishing. Water Skng. Canoe Trips with Guides; Overnight,Horseback Trips. Houseboat Cruises. E):ce11ent Food, Modern Equipment, Physician, Registered Nurse, Mature Staff. 31st Season-June 30th to Aug. 18th. 3 Miles from Camp Brpi Af011, sister camp of Deerhom. Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Broadbrldge, Owner. Director 42 Edgemere Rood, Grou. Point. Farms, Mieh. TU Fun and Adventure for Boys! Alex CanjaJs CAMP FLYNG EAGLE Ol' Crooked Lob, Kolkalka, Michigan Swimming conoeing fishinq orchery riflery wolllr skiing trompolining b 0 s e boll crofts compouts cookouts nature ndian lore riding. Beautiful setting. Modvn lodges, mature staft, ndividual ottention. Enrollment limited 10 SO boys ages Scoson op.nl June 26th. Four weeks, $250 Eight weelcs, $450 Call 01' write for broci:ure, Camp movies showfj on request Weber Drive, Lansing Sweetbrier College Prexy Entertained at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. vor D. Hanis opened their Provencal road home on Tuesday for a dinner to welcome Dr. Anne Gary Pannell, president of Sweetbrier College. Mrs. C. Porter Strother was in charge of arrangements. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. BOdkin, Mrs. James B. Webber, Jr., Mrs. Nichoas Aagesen and Mrs. Th01l1asP. Henry. Little trouble...i11 come to the man who lives on the theory. "When in doubt, don,t." V 9-09iJi '] for the latest investment information call TV first OFMCHGAN CORPORATON NVESTMENT SECURTUli8 GROSSE PO!NTE OFFCE KERCHEVAL stocks and bonds SPECALSTS N listed and unlisted securities NEW YORK CHCAGO COLUMBUS BATTLE CREEK FLNT GRAND RAPDS GROSSE PONTE LANSNG BAY CTY SAGNAW

65 Thursday, April 7, 1960 GROSSE PONTE NEWS Page Twenty-one 'Worn'an's Page by, of, and for Pointe Women SS Peter and Paul Guild Plans Benefit Proceeds from Luncheon and Card.Party April 27 at War Memorial Will Aid 6000 Orphan'; Cared for by the Missionaries The Grosse Pointe Guild of SS Peter ap.d Paul Mission Auxiliary will give a luncheon and card' party on April 27 at noon at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Proceeds of the party Willi benefit 6,000 orphans cared J. Skillman and Mrs. Clemenl for by the P..1\1.E. mi:;sioll- 1\. Ppp.nr11. aries of SS Peter and Paul. ---~--- Mrs. D. L. Pucci and Mrs. George Cassidy are cochairmen of the party. Others on the commitlee are :111's. Donate.! Dossin, ticket chairll'lan; \lrs. F. M. Barrel!, 1\lrs. Ralph Urso and Mrs. James Leone. prizes; Mrs. Rob. el1: Mason and l\trs. Clarence Bet u e 1', arrangemenls; Mrs. Chilton Drysdale, decorations, and Mrs. Philip Sloan, publicity. Ticket caplains are Mrs. W. V. Desimple, Mrs. Eugene Fisher, 1\'11'5.J. F. Houlihan. 1\1rs, Raymond Duffy, Mrs. E. G. Edwards, Mrs. W. J. Lilly, Mrs. Donald LOllgyeal', 1\ll's. Phillp GP To Newco;ners Have Bridge April showers will be the lheme for the Newcomers progressive bridge party this Saturday, April 9, at 8 p.m, Members of the commitlee will open their homes for the evening. After bridge. the group.will meet at Eddie Pawl's Res' taul'llnt for a midnight snack. The Howard Browns aj'e chairmen of the parly. Assisting them al'e the George Chlan~ das, the Ernest Bartons, the Ed Hookansons and the Harold Schaills. jfro~ Hot Springs. Arkansas Bride-Elect Engaged Fii[ii1:i~ ~i,i"" "!j~..,t. At a recent cocktail paliy ;>.... Mr. and Mrs. George O. Johnsliii' ':.,..'. totl, of East Jefferson avenue, -Photo b}' Alice EJJzabeth Whitt announced the engagement of J\'1r. and Mrs. John Gordon their daughter, LYNN BAYNE, Hill, of Cto\'erty road, announce to Laurence lcconll'ay Scothe engagement of their daugh- ville. Jr., son of the senior tel', Joan.Ellis, to Umberto Jose Scovilles, of McMillan road. Briceno, son of Dona Antonio The bride-elect is an alum.na Briceno de FontalJa and Don of the Grosse Pointe Univers- Umberto Raphael fontana, of ity School and Connecticut Col. Caracas, Venezuela. Miss Hill lege for Wom.en. She was pre. was graduated fi'om Grosse sented to society at a dinner Pointe University School and dance at the Country Club in made her debut at a ba'll. at June, 1955 and she is t memthe Country Club in June, bel' of Tau Beta and Junior She will be gradualcd from League. Her fiance was gradu- Smith College this June. Her ated from Dartmouth College fiance is an alumnus of the where he was a member of Peddies Preparatory SchOOl and Kappa Sigma and is now study- Yale University. The pair plans ing at the University.of Micha Junell'edding. igan Law Sehool. The couple ~int L.!u a. -ca6e 1).fJ h~j' '~J/tro plans a summer wedding. 7V~/) 7'/ VCT7 r ClT71 " Bradford Girls On Vacation John Trolnbly T(J Claint Bride for almost a century t tastes so good-a clear untreated water-nothing added. MOUNTAN VALLEY 11" ATER COj\fP ANY 3343 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit 7, Mich. Phone for a Case Delivered to Your Home at No Extra Charge - LO Also Obla;l1able io Grosse Poi/e at Farms al/d Hamlhl "larkels Beverly Chalmers, Stephanie Hall, and Mary M. Muirhead, Announcement is made of the stuctmtts at Bradford Junior engagement of Marilyn Jean,Col(e'ge, Bradford. Mass., are Royer to John V. Trombly. at home for the spring vacation. Miss Royer is the daughter Miss Chalmers is the daugh., of ]\i', and Mrs. Clarence Royer, tel' of 1\11'. and Mrs. Brude of Gladstone, Mich. She is a Chalmers of Grosse Pointe graduate of G ads ton e High Boulevard. 1\1iss Hall is the School and Ferris nstitute '.! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- Pharmacy and is affiliated with ney S. Hall of Harbor mh, and Lamda Kappa Sigma sorority. 'Miss Muirhead is the daughler Her f i a nee is the son of of Mrs.. Stanley N. Muirhead, Grosse Pointe City POlee Chief of Kenwood road. and Mrs. Thomas Trombly, of Notre.Dame avenue. He. gradu- After spending part of the ated from S L P i U l's High va'cation at home, Ann Fink, a School and attended the Unifreshman-at Bradford, will go versity of Detroit. A :11ichigan to New York City. She is the State Trooper. he is currently daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stationed in Marquette. George Fink of Cloverly road. The couple is plann\pg an Linda Denton, a senior at August wedding. Bradford. is spending the "aea- lion at Palm Beach, Fla., and Louise H. Symington, i senior, is vacationing at Antigua, B.W... Miss Denton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leet 111.Denton of Oxford road, and Miss Symington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Symington of Provencal road. This year liss Symington is the basketball mana'ger of the Bradford Athletic Association. Water Color Society The Michigan Water Color Society wi meet Friday at 8:30 o'dock in Room J of the McGregor Memorial Building for a panel discussion. 1 Troth Told New Colors! New Fashions! '...Leagu~ to Cele~rate 10th Birthday Friday Ready To Try Oil Fa1ulous F~rs for Spring ~"~t Broadway Also Grosse Pointe,.-.. Binningham pr@-@ast@r sal@ suits and day and afternoon Sizes 10 to 20 frocks Group of 22 Winter and Summer Garments One-Half Off Fonnerly i>110 to 39.9~ Be my guest at the Alden Par1r.Garage.-hoda bllrke 8100 East Jefferson working for a Constitutional Convention which it thinks is the first step toward developing a conslilution more nearly ade. quate far modern Michigan. The local League has also studied Children's Services. n 1952 it was recipient of an Am- New Officers, Study Plan, Changes in By Laws and el'ican Heritage award for its Budget on Agenda for Anniversary Meeting at campaign to register citizens h M. and get out the vote. ts publit e War emona ; Luncheon to be Served {'ation THS S YOUR GROSSE M b PONTE has been wide,y used em ers. and g~lests of the League of 'Yamen Voters and will be revised and up-dat. of Grosse Pomte Wll gather at Gross(~ POlOte War Me- ed during the coming year. moria,center 32 Lakeshore road on F~iday, April 8, ~t At the 10th anniversary cele- 12:30? clock, to celebrate the 10th anntv~rsary of t~el~ hration, which i.s also the. anfoundmg. nual meeting, Lpague memberg n Februarv 1960 the dent, followed by Mrs. Bert L. will vote on the 1O<'a ~llld" League of Women Voters of Lindzay. 1\1rs. Edgar Hahn. ;\rs. item for New officeu Grosse Pointe was formed Frank W. ausmanr. Jr., and will be ejected, a budget adopt. as a local branei, of the the incumbent. 1111'S.George ed, and changes in the By.Laws Brown. approved. League. of Women Voters of Since its beginning the The special feature of the ;,.. the United States. League has been devoted to program will be "Highlights of Announcement has been made Of the original charler list non-partisan educational aclivi- the Past," a resume of local of the engagement of MAR. o thirty, the following \\'omen ty intended to stimulate in- League history. wj'h special GARET G. BROUGHTON, of are curl'enlly active in the fomled and thoughtful voting. tape-recorded messages from Beaconsfield avenu~, to John D. League: Mrs. Walker Cisler, The League never supports or past presidents. This meeting McGrath. The bride-elect is the Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs. Ed\~ard opposes political parties or will afford opportunity for char. daughter of the Samuel S. Gehrig, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. candidates. 1t chooses one or tel' members to reminisce. new Broughtons, of Wyandotte, and Paul L. Kolvoord, Mrs. Richard two items for study on the local, members to be brought up to an alumna of St. Mary's Col- W. Larwin, Mrs. Emil Leidich, stale and national level. After date, and guests to understand lege. Notre Dame, Jnd. Mr. Me.. Mrs. John Pear, Mrs. Fred- two years of intensive sludy, the fascination of League work Grath, son of?1rs. John B. erick Schumann, Mrs. L. 1\1. it may come to consensus and for its now almost 200 dedicat- McGralh. of Yorkshire raad, Sa'di, Mrs. 1\1. M. Shaeffer, take a position on an issue. ed members. and the late Mr. McGrath, is an Mrs. Sam L. Shenefield, 1\rs. On the national level the Luncheon reservations ($1.55) alumnus of Michigan State Uni- Leonard Siowin, Mrs. M. L.!League supports the United may be made by calling Mrs. versity, where he was a memo' VanDagens, Mrs. George L. Nations and an adequate for- John 1\lason, TV or Mrs. bel' of Psi Upsilon. The pair Waldbott, Mrs. Raymond Wertz. eign aid program. On the state Francis Marsh. TV not will be married May Mrs. Pear was the first presi- and local level the League s later than Thursday, April 7th. Phone LO Wide.Track widens the stance, not the ca r. With the wi des! track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, accurate control, less lean and sway, SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORiZED PONTAC JM CAUSLEY PONTAC, NC. '15210 MACK AVE, GROSSE PONTE PARK ,- 1~ l.~',.,\ ~W~~!eu THE GROS~E PE. BRMNGHAM SAGNAW ANN ARBOR ru HlO jll401loo.rl2.ml, JlDH6l, "

66 - ~ ~~"""'''''''''~'''''''''''''~-'''''-'''''''''''''''''.----~'''''_._-._.'''''.''''''''''''.-- -''''''''--",--' ~.. Page Twenty.two GROSSE PONTE NEW$ Thursday, April 7, 1960 Society News Gathered from All of the Pointes Armenian Women Plan 30th Anniversary Ball A prlng fur and ml1l1nery All proceeds from the affair fashion show is to headline en. will go towards scholarships, tertainment during the Detroit which the club awards annual- Armenian Women's Club 30th y to outstanding college stu- Anniversary Ball, Saturday el'e. dents in the DetrGit area. This nng, a program planned by event will be he club's main chairman, Mrs. Raymond Vart, fund-raising program. of Yorkshire road. Members and guess will cell" brate at the Detroit Yacht Club, combining dinner and dancing with the evening's entertain. ment, Mrs. Harry Kasabach. of Bal. four road, an advisor on the ball committee, wie model fur fashions along with Mrs. Vart nd other club members, WALTOn-PERCE krcheva!. AT ST. CLAR GROSSE PONT. Appraisers Guild Meeting S. Francis Guild will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday. April 13, at 1:30 p.m. A colored film of the Holy Mass will be shown by Fr, Groth of 5t. Aloysius, after the meeting, REPLACEMENT 'Silk and Parchment LAMP SHADES rtt!a'?;{ $ GFT AND LAMP SHOP MACK GROSSE PONTE TV DR. ROBERT E. WENSTOCK FOOT SPECALST. Announces the opening of his GROSSE PONTE WOODS OFFC& MACK AVENUE GROSSE PONTE WOODS 36,. MCH. Bt( APPONTMENT TUXEDO PUBLC SALES Household SALES CONDUCTED WOodward Furnishings Estate of Mr. Charles B. VanDusen 1820 Balmoral Drive Palmer Woods (J block N. of 7 Mile, W. of Woodward) Felltur;ng collection of Oriente'll rugs Md paintings by ;nternll1ionlllly ~r.own /lrtist~. Saturday, Anouncemcmt D~... BY J'A. S! fln, A. BBLDBB CAt.:FORNA- OOBD:LBB_ d6w.j;.~ TO LOVE OR NOT TO LOVE No question when you see "Love Knot", the exquisite little, fat by California COBBLERS that everybody loves! A tie on the toe makes this a neat little "package" to wear all summer long. Yours in calf, Midnight Blue, Red and Salmon. Not an Auction - All tems Priced April 16, from 10 o,m. Estate H. O. McNierney David D. Stalker, nc. of Mrs. Myrtle Segal Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S. Hart 1570 Windmill Pointe Drive Grosse Pointe Park Sunday, April 10, from 10 a.m Gardner Oak Park, Detroit Tuesday, April 19, from 10 o.m, 424 Book Building MRS. WALKER CSLER, chairman, left, MRS. HAROLD' O. LOVE, co-chairman, and WLLAM KEMS- LEY, administrator of the Archives of American Art are viewing a pewter water pitcher at the kick-off meeting Dr. Stalker BRUNCH Collect Art Treal )'our family to a de- i&,htful Sund"y momlnlt Brunch at Eddie Pawl'. Dlnlnr Room, 152f1 East Warren Av.nu., Jurt four blorkl.ut ot Aller ROid. You want to relax on Sunday wllhont unn.cesoary rookln&, ant! Eddl. Pawl has Ju.t the an. swer. a speelal Sunday mornlnr Brunch (Buttet st)'le Breakfa,t and Lnnrh). marlne YOllr de. light a. YOl.nter h. main Dining Room an!! thrre before 30'011 is a tremrndoulli cable rover.d wl1h mollth-w.lerinlt deuclcl to pl... the most d1o. criminating p".le. Smell the l.llntau7.1n( ;,rome of Cre.h baked roll. and murclns, blueberry wahle. and pancakes and a wide arr"y 01 delicious <hllllnr dlshu. f'or )'our d.llgllt y6u'll ind a ralnbow a~.lijjortment or tangy, fre.h sque".d Juices and cock. talb to t.mpt )'our appetite, golden brown.cr"mbled.u' and crisp, hf"sh bacon aloftk with a hu~. a"ortment of Ap.- dally prrpared meal dish... n lems n all. All )'0\1 can elll lor JUlt $~.~~, (Chlld.. n $1.2,~). so 11.0n'l lor. g,l till. Sunday and ever)' Sunday rom 11 a,m. n Z p,m. )'OU have a dol. tor Brunch wth Eddie PlOW!. to Show Films Treasures for Sale The Grosse Pointe public is suburbs of Florence. Berenson cordially invited to view ex- Wa'S the accepted authority on quisite slides and enjoy Dr,: the art and works of the Ren- Hugh Stalker's commentary on / aissance and when he died last the beauty and art of taly and year he willed his home and Sicily at the Grosse Pointe War: library with all their arttreas- War Mel!1orial Center tonight,: ures to Harvard, Now 16 select- Thursd3'Y, April 7 at 8:00 p.m. ed students are allowed to live There is no charge. and study there. All will be Florence and its surrounding j teachers an~ specialist in ~e countryside are favorite areas' art and perod of the Renalsof Dr, Stalker's, Florence is of sance. course Wy's prime art and Another highlight of the cultural center and as such has tour Dr. Stalker will take his lrttracted many Americans both viewers upon will be the Lake as visitors and as, permanent Garda district, a charming the of the Sale and Auction to benefit the Archives of American Art, Paintings, sculpture and other valued art objects hav~ been collected by the acquistion committee for the sale to be held this.fall. NSURANOE r. castel and Lemione where the first lemons were produced in Europe, Above Gil"done where the Stalkers always stay the Doctor will show the Vil1a of Danunzzio where Mussolini attached the front. of a warship to the. side of the mountain so the old man could c:lamber out and fire a cannon each morning and imagine himself at sea again. These are but samples of the many treats in store for those who come to the Center tonight. Ai are warned to come early to be sure of getting a seat. resdents, t retains much of mountain surrounded gem little Gowanie Party its medieval air and aspect known to most tourists. Picwhch is especially noticeable turesque twelfth century towns Violets and tulips will be the around its main square on line the shores and mountain decoration for Gowanie Golf which front the Palazzo Vecchio sides of Garda. Club this Thursday, April 7, for and the Ufizzi Gallery and Among these are Sirmione the annual Spring Fashion show where stands a huge copy of with its impressive mila Scala and luncheon. Michelangelo's D a v i d. The ' square is wonderfully beautiful as thn evening shadows de" scend. There are cafe tables lttound the square where the populace can gather to enjoy the evening. n addition to excellent pictures of the Square Dr. Stalker has taken shots from the top of the Palazzo Vecchio showing the whole city, the Arno witb its bridges and the surrol'.nding hills. n the square in Florence is the circle where Savanerola: was burned and the walls where the plotters against the Medici were hung'. t is still today an area where pc'litics are daily expounded much in the manner of Loudou's Marble Arch. Not far from the square in Florence is the famous straw market so dear to the hearts of the ladies who love to bargain there. Moving out from the cenler of Florence D'r. Stalker wi show the Petti Palace and it'! formal gar den s ltcross the Poute Vecchio then move up the hil to the Piazzo Michelangelo and its' old church of San Miniato built in the year 1000, A special tl'eat will be a pctorial tour of the home of Bernard Berenson located in the T DOESN'T COST ANY MORE (USUALLY LESS) TO PLACE YOUR NSURANCE N THE HANDS OF A PROFESSONAL _ NDEPENDENT - NSURANCE AGENT ARTHUR J. ROHDE..uD OOMPANY 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. now two new special. servces Our New York makeup lullst will sb 0 W you how fo apply make-up without charge. Vogue Room Shampoo and Set.,,,,, " 3.00 Haircutting,... ".., Permanent Waves" from our new Haircutting Room featuring Mr. R. R. Kruse formed)' of Kem's Specializing in Children and Teen-age Haircutting..,,, and 2.50 ~'P' A 'HARDRESSERS,... Our New and Great.r Salon Appointments - TV LO Mack Ave. Set, Wuh n/i(lon and RVArd grosse pointe Pierce Band To Perfortn Hillcrest to Have Spring Luncheon on April 21 Mrs. Slocum To Talk to Club "Sprng Jubilee" is the theme On Wednesday evening. April of a Luncheon and\ Fashion Mrs. George lit. Slocum will 13, the Pierce Bands will pre- Show to be held by the Women's speak to the Grosse Pointe sent their nineteenth annual Committee of the Hillcrest Farm and Garden Club at the. Spring Concert under the direc. Golf and Country Club, April 11 meeting to be held at tion of Dr. Thomas Moore. The party is sch"duled for the War Memorial at 2:30 '1\vo bands wij participate in Thursday, April 21, at 12:30 o'clock. the program. The Cadet Band o'clock at the Club, 50 Gross A veteran world traveler of thrty players will be heard beck Highway, Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Slocum has just returned first in three numbers after from another trip abroad. For w hie h the one-hundred-piece this international program she Pierce Concert Band will P'C- Currie-Shintock Troth will speak on "Pennies for sent the major portion of the Told in Allen Park Friendship." evening's enterta.inment. Thrce selections will prove of. Hostesses for the afternoon particular interest to the audi- M'. and Mrs. Eugene Shm- will be Mrs. Alexander W. encl'. The seldom heard Hungar- tock, of Allen Park, ~nnounce Blain r, Mrs. Frederick P. ian overture "Lustspiel" of the engagement of their daugh- Hart, Mrs. Harold R. Smith and Kd"'-Bda \l'ill OC<pl~yed, tile tel'. S:mdra, ~o A!:ln B, C~rri:. Mrs. Philip 1. Worcestcr. "Atlantis Suite" of Safranek has the son of 1\11.and ~rrs. Chffold been pro g l' a m m e d and the G. Currie. of Bedford road. dents at Michigan State Univer- "Trumpet Voluntary" of Hentry Doth the bride-elect and the sity. An August wedding is Purcell will be repeated hy prospective bridegroom are stu- planned. special request. n the more popular vein Dr. Moor~ has chosen a special arrangement of "When the Saints Go Marching n" which will feature the drum solo work of Gary AiJdersen. Aside from the featured numbers, the band wi pcrform an interesting and varied program with selections of wide musical appeal. The concert will be given in the John D. Pierce auditorium and will start prompty at 8:00 o'clock. Tickets will be on sale at the box office the night of the conrert or may be obtained from members of the Pierce bands. Admission is forty cents for adults and twenty cents for chi!dren. Leets~Robinson Vows Announced in Shores Mr, and Mrs. Wesley V. N. Robinson, of St. Clair Shores, formerly of Ridge road, announce the marriage of) their daughter. Lsa, to Robe1'\; Arthur Leets, of Niles. The newlyweds are making their home in St. Clair Shores temporarily A man may be driven to drink, but he usually has to walk back. Before You Close On FORDS SEE Dick Warner Simms-Dawson Ford, nc. Formerly Adcm.Siml1'ls, ne. VA Res. TU J!ucifle Gffle,. ELECJlOL YSS Permanent Removal of Superfluous Hair By New Short Wave Method No Oblii{atiotl for C01lSultatioll E. Jefferson. Grosse Pointe Park VA Esquire Theater Builditlg Easter s Coming yay.a :L""E 10 Kercheval.. on the hill THNK ABOUT TOMORROW Have savings when you need it.! and Start to save regularly that spells SUCCESS. Come into any of ollr offices. You receive friendly, courteous atlention. Peoples Federal Savings is a Federally Chartered Savings Association THREE MPORTANT START. SAVE SUCCESS! ASSETS OVER $34,000, GRSWOlD al STATE HARPER at OUTER DRV!! WO 14L~ LA 7.72)0 ACH ACC,'UNT 1NStHtfD tip TO $Hl,OOO ) WORDS Come in and get a FREE COPY of dlort that helps yoo pion your savingsgool PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVNGS GRATOT at TOEPfEi PR '~,., e. c«cd

67 : iq $b4 i 4 4 C e c c e 2 C C as, e a 5 5 un J 2 5 C 2 cas 2 ibue said & E a & a sa 3 i 5 s Thursday, April 7, 1960 G'R 055 E PO N T E' NEW S Page Twenty.three The Fine Service of Our Community Center Deserves Your.Generous Support -A.tread';}... a decade 01 Avinfj &el'vice! 32 Lake Shore Drive THE CENTER PROVDES () A meeting place for an Pointe organizations. (2) Free blood in case of emergency. (3) Free hospital equipment on loan. (4) A Cancer Center. {51 An art center. (6) A Garden center. (7) High caliber concert,s. [8) Fine exhibits and displays., (9) SHmulating speakers. (10) Programs for grammar school children. () Teen-age activities. (12) Senior citizen programs. (13) Young adult programs. (r 4) A home for scouting organizations. {S} Classes in development of ski1!s, interests, and pe r. sonality. (16) nformative films and demo nstrations. { 7) Special interest groups for better adult living. (S} A meeting place for military and service organil.cltions. Among The Many Reasons To Give: The War Memorial Cent~r, since its founding 10 yea~s ago,.has provided facilities and service~ for more than 16,500 Grosse Pointe groups. More than 800,000 Pointers have enjoyed its fae ilities. Last year alone nearly 100,000 residents used the Center. OUR GOAL - $50,000 by MAY 30 Through our annual Family Participation Campaign, we must raise $50,000 to meet our operating budget of $159,000 for Notices are in the mail now asking for your contcibution. We urge your generous consideration - BUT NO CONTRi- BUTON S TOO SMALL. Contributions are income tax deductible. REMEMBER The Center's physical plant and lake shore grounds represent~ $1 :500,000 gift to the community. The Center does not draw on United Foundation Funds, The Center takes not one cent of your tax money. The Center is nearly 314 self-!;ustaining, THE CEN-, TER NEEDS FOR NEXT YEAR $50,000 FROM ALL OF YOU N GROSSE PONTE N TS 1960 ANNUAL FAMilY PARTCPA- TON CAMPAGN, A postage.free remittance envc1(1)c bas lwen mailed to you. Jfon't YOl plc(lse send ;11 your ('1,('ch-today? "For Any Purpose That Will Promote, mprove, or Enrich The Community Life"

68 Page Twenty-four by FRfD RunnfllS Boa t Banter By Fred Runnells A,bout l\lay 10 Clay Ewing; 25 G's One will pass this way with his! ported' that Nubby Sarns, form- "Dyna" cnroute to the East! er skipper of "Revelry" three Coast and the Bermuda race time T)RYA season champion ' and l\lackinac winner, would and tnen race from the "onion! be a member of "Dyna's" erew, patch" to ::;weden. VC SChoen, 'frue Nubs would be a valuable editol' of Lakeland Boating addition to any crew BUT he magazine infor.ms us that the will NOT be aboard "Dvna" Green Bay Wisconsin skipper because he recently closed his has, done a tremendo,ls amount ski resort "Nub's Nob" and a of work On the 54-foot alumi. strenuous building program, num "Dyna" which includes including a swimmi:1g pool, is building an entirely new shmi planned fm' the summer rig suitable for ocean racing, mon.hs, The entire winter-long pro- Clarence "Moon" Baker was ject has not come cheap. t dreaming the other day after reported the revamping of the reading of the plans for. "Dyna".two-time Mackinac winner has and h~ came up with a tercost in the neighborhood of riic idea. "Moon" thought it would be a great dea for a Junior. Gi,.ls Do Gynuulstics The Neighborhood Club gym is a busy spot every Thursday afternoon when the junior Girls me:et for their weekly class. Since last October the girls have been working, on a series of physical fitness tests, including sit ups, push ups, pull ups, balal\cing on a beam, la\jping the gym and deep knee bends. ndividual scores are kept up to date, With a' perfect score in each test Cheryl Gardner leads her class with a total of 45 points.. n second place is Barbara Kimball with 34 points and tied for third place' with 31 poults are Kay Sweet. Nancy Patterson and Marty Blood. Trophies will be awarded. to the two top scorers at the end of the season. Ot.'1er activities enjoyed by this group are r h y t h m i c exercises, track. events, a variely of games and as their part in the Spriug Program they will perform a Folk Danee. Star Attends League Rally The Babe Ruth te~gue of Crosse Pointe beld a successful organizational rally at the High School last MondilY. Coach Don Lund from the Vniversity of Michigan keynoted the affair. About 250 boys an'd their parents attended. League officials received registra'ion for the season's play from about 150 boys at the rally. Some others are expected to com pe t.' their waiver form before tryouts begin Satmaay. Tliese parental permission certificates must be in the hands of S e c ' eta r y George Spaulding. or his agents, befqre a.boy can be permitted to take part in the activities. Boys residing in the Farms, Park and City between 'the ages of 13 and 15 years are eligible for play in the league. Two major leagues, American and National. will be organized. lndivrouals are assigned to one league or the oller on the basis of their residence:, All boys living in the Park or in the porticm of the City lyng on the west sirle of Rivard Blvd. belong to thc National Lcaguc or its affiliates. Boys living in the Farms or in that portion of the City cast of Rivard are American Leaguers. Tryouts begin at 10:00 a.m Saturday, A p ' i 9. Thirteen year olds only are to rcport, Thosc with a :--;ationai League residence s h a u 1d go to the Neighhorhood Clilb while the American Lcague hoys will gathcr at GrossC' Pointe High School. Fourteen and fiftcen ycar old hays will rcport in a " simlar manner at 2:00 p.m t~ The samc schedule as above. will preva it on succc'erling Saturday tryouts. How('vC'r, the SU!lday s('hc'dulc wiil vary with 13 yc'ar ads rcponin::: at 1:00, p.m. and the others at 3:00 p.m. : No try-{)lts are schedulcd for Easter Sunda;;. Furthcr in formal ion rcga. ing registratir,n walvcr forms, league houndary inc.'>. or tryout schcdulcs may he oblainl'd from SecrctalJ Spa\!lclin~. TU 2-733f1. :Farms Hoal Cluh To Hold rirsl 'h~cling Commodore.Joseph C. (;it,'ko announced :h(' (;ro.".l' Pointe Farms Boat Club v,ill hnlrl its first meeting of the Jrl60 scallon at the F',1rms!'er hm,. housc on Monrlay, Ap il, at 8:00 p,m. sharp. The fcature of thc c'('lling will be the movies of the lfj,~!j Farms Reglltla lnd it movic "Operation Watcliront'; show. lng a new small boat laun<:hing lamp technique. bunch of local tars to go down to Fort Lauderdale, Florida late in May and ~ick up his new sloop "Touche," sail her back to Newport, sail the Bermuda race and t'jen on to Sweden. Most sailors, being beachcombers at heart or at least like to dream along those lines, thought it was a terrific idea.. But E;f,'eryon. had an excuse why he 'Couldn't do it. Ah, yes, work-a-day '.' eke n d vikings must toe the line of conventional living or suffer the hot tongue and cold shoulder of the better-nalf. f left alone Bltker would run out of seats on his 48-foot sloop for guys who would like to toss con. venti on out the window. t is reported Scrubby Wellman will try the Bermuda race again with his yawl "ndigo" Scrubby mad~ it two years ago when his boat was brand new. This will give the Great Lakes in the Ber- two representatives muda rate. Grosse Pointe *." Power * Squ3dron will hold its regular monthly meeting, April 12, at Grosse. Pointe Yacht Club. The speaker will be Lt. Ray A. ffelgemoe, USN, commander of submarine, "USS Cera," which is stationed at Gabl'iel Richard Park near the Belle sle Bridge. Lt. Helgemoe will show marvelous color movies of the atomic submarine "Nautilus" on her sensational trip under the North Pole, The 1960 Grosse Pointe Squadron officers are; Commander Allan D. Foster. AP; Lt. Commander John. S. Wetzel, N; 1st Lt. Robert F. Gistrof, AP; Secretary Jerry K. Girschner, AP; Treasurer Aurther R. Jennings, N; and dire~tors George Beaard, AP; Sr. Lt. Albert Blixt, AP and Leonard Krajenke, AP, Go RO S S! PO NT ~ NEW S Thinclad~ Bundle Up For First Outdoor Workout Sweatsuits, mufflers and stocking caps were the order of the day when Coaches HOWARD MACADAM and JM CURLETT took,their Blue Devil track team outaoors for the first workout of this muddy-cold Don Zysk Ne'w Tennis Coach The S1. Poul grade School teams emerged successful fr(lm the 1!J59-60 CYO Parochial basketball season. The Little Lakers, above, captured the East. Side Division crown and th ' CYO City championilhip. The 7Bers, below, earned the East Side eighth grade title but lost out in the City championship game to Holy Redeemer, :17-:~1. The Lakers squad, above, shown left to right, Jirst row; BLL CANTWELL, MKE CONNOLLY, BLL TREFZER, BRUCE DOUBLES, and Di\N SUTH- ERLAND. Back row; TM DONOVAN, Don Zysk, former Michigan State athlete and a compara- live newcomer to Blue Devil coaching ranks, has taken over the tennis reins at ~he school on Fisher Road. This is like "sitting on a bomb" for. new coach. Grosse Pointe has been the kingpin in this sport for nearly two decades in Border Oities League competition. Currently, the Devils are riding a 45- game league winning streak compiled under retired coach Bud Kurvink, Five years ago Kurvink was tossed into the "hot seat" and humbly said ",don't know a thing about the game but 'll do the best can." The 45-game winning streak speaks for itself and Bud Kurvinl.... Prior to Kurvink's reign Merlin Schultz piloted the.devils to a 39-game winnlng streak and prior to Schmultz. Lariy Westerville steered the Pointers to title after title and 9.n unpr.ecidented 69-game winning skein. Coach Zysk is making no predictions but he has been left a veteran team with which to work, n addition he has a bevy of hopefuls seeking to crack into the starting lineup before the first league match. April 11, against Highland Park. Veterans returning are Ron Linclau (one singles); Chuck Dyer (two singles); Roger Wilner (three singles); Tim Mc- Cormick (four singles);. Peter Ness and Carl MacPherson (one doubles);. Dave Allison and Gordon VanderBrug (t h ' e e doubles to be filled from returnees Jon Berkey, Jim Gilmour, Eil' Wrock. Wayne Wilner and Bill Lank. To keep the veterans from relaxing Coach Zysk will challenge them with' ne\,:comers Chip Noecker, George Russell, Pete Swanson, Pete Bumpus, Jack Edelen, John LeBlonde; Don Reed, Ron Burns, Rick Brydges and Mike Lynch. Little League Baseball -Pictur"" by Fred RUllnells spring. Assistant coach Curlett holds a stop watch on the group that pounded throught an hour long workout in near freezing temperature and soggy underfooting. CTY '1 last year who may have been ''he Grosse Pointe Park Lit- dropped from their roster for tie League opens its seventh this season. season Salurday, Apr.i1 9, when FARMS several hundred youngsters wbl Arrangements hi;l,ve b.'.' n participate in the first of three made to handle a record registryout sessions for the 12 ma.- tration for the 1960 Grosse jor and 10 collegiate league Pointe Farms Little League. baseball teams. According to Russ Beaupre, All tryout sessions ~ll begin committee m~mbe~ in char.ge at 10 a.m, on the four diamonds of Player Regstration. the ftg-. at Defer Field, Nottingbam and ure should top last 'year's num- Vernor, and in addition to next bel' of 340,.... Saturday, they will be held on. The. acquston of a new pl~y- Saturday, April 16, and 23rd: m~ feld at Brow.nell JUlllor P ill bid t Hgh School, exclustvely for the. ayers '.' ass gne 0 Class C League solves a probth~lr tea:ns shortly after the lem that has c~n~erned J,lUll.' thrd sesson, al~d the~ e~ch of League Directors in the past. t~e 22 teams ~l begm mten- This year, also for the first s~ve practice drnlls,in prepara- time the Olass C League games tion for the league s lbo-game will be handled by paid umschedule... pires. The traditlonal.colorf~l open- 't is interesting to reflect on ~g day ceremont~s: Wth pub- the rapid growth' of Little lic and leag~e; offictals a~d all League Baseball in tohe Grosse players participating, Will be Pointe area since the first 01'- held Saturday afternoon, May ganization meeting on Decem- 14, follo\~ed b~ four double ber 2, 1952 at the Grosse Pointe he~ders, m whch all of the High School Auditorium: Four ma!or league four of!he col-.teams opened that season in leglate league t~ Wll play, the Farms on June 6, 1953 in Dr. Josep~ W. Kmgsley, Jr., the double-header that has i;een league ;lresi~ent, s~ated that traditional on every opening late regstrations wtll be ac- date. Last year 20 _teams comeepted a.t the tryou~ and that peted in three leagues and CODregi~tratlOn blanks shll may be slderation has been given to nobtamed from Ger~dy W. Grout, creasing that number to 22 for secretary, 1365 Whittier. this year Boys who. ar~ residents of There ~vill be five scheduled the Park and Wll be between practice dates before the teams the ages of 9. and, 12 on n~~t are selected and each boy is Aug.,1 are eligible to partlcl- reminded that he must attend pate..'. three of them to be eligible for Each of the boys whose regs- the major leagues tration was received by April,. except those who are holdovers from last year on major league rosterli, wlll receive nouce from the board of directors when to appear for tryouts ' Those who will participate'in the tryout sessions will include' all new registrants, those who played last season' for collegiate league teams, and any,who played for major league teams St. Paul Quintets Win CYO' Cage Crowns Plcl"re l>y Fred RuhnelT" JM MOXLEY, DON AMEX, Coach TM BGHAM, BLL BGHAM and RCK JABLONSK. Absent: DOUG BOYER and TERRY RUEN. The 78. ers, below, are, from left to right first row; JOHN HERr.F.NROETHER, KEN SMOLARK, Coach BERNE KOLO-.JESK. TM RUEN and CHRS TERRY. Back rowj JM DOOLEY, BLL CONNOLLY, MKE BERRY BARRY TROMBL Y, BLL ED- WARDS, DAVE LETSCHER and JM BGHAM. _.. en «...,. «- d... «c... c1 d... «:t' _ «s. d u.s. Coast Guardj Recruiting Now Chief Boatswains Mate, Don Pyle, the Coast Guard Recruiting Officer for the state of Michigan. has announced that enlistments in the Coast Guard in both Regular and Reserve categories are now available. Previous to this year, Chief Pyle rem&rked that the enlistment quotas for the Coast Guard were small resulting in large waiting lists, But now, \\ith intentions of increasing its pea'cetime' complement to fulfill the increased' activities required that servi::e, enlistment quotas have been sufficiently increased to allow immediate a c c e p tan c e for those who qualify. Regular enlistments in the Coast Gua'rd are for a period of four years for young men' to 26 years of age and to 35 for men with previous military service. Reserve enlistments are for 6-months of active duty and 7.! years in a weekly drill status for young men to 21 years of age. lbabe Ruth Tryouts, Set Pvt. William R. Bm'ke Completes Training Pointe Athletes \Vin Awards Thursday, April , Six Church Cag'e Teams Play in Division Final~ At the same time St. Paul's narr6wly cut down Grosse Pointe p~sbyterian, 40-32, in a third place playoff. St. Paul's took a 10-8 lead at the end of the firsl period. They were leading in the second but Presbyterian scored three slt'aight times to lead at halftime. Presbyterian maintained their lcad until St. Paul's bounced back from a deficit and seized the lead at the end of the third quarter, 28.26, St. Paul's slt'etched their lead foul' more points,and Bill Bigham scored eighl straight points to complete the scoring. Bill Bigham and Rick Jablonski with 17 and 9 points respectively paccd St. Paul's. Jack Conlev, Doug Wright, and.joe Cher~'o scorcd 10 points for Presbytedan. St. Paul's played another good game against C h l' i s t Church bilt this time they lost Chris! Church surprised 51. Paul's by leading 10-2 at the end of the first period, St. Paul's gained in the second quarter and was only behind 13-9." Bill Bigham scored all of St. Paul's points in the third pet'iad as his team fell behind St. Paul's nan-owed the lead to four points but three baskets by Christ Church ended the gamc. Bili Bigham topped all scorers for 51. Paul's with 11 points. The team-work of Henry Ft'ench with eight points, Steve 'Hummel Wit,l seven points, and Stu Blackburn and sley with six points proved the deciding factor in Christ Church's victory. Girls. Volleyball Teams Forn, The senior girls are very anxious to start their Spring Volleyball League and are inviting all girls who enjoy the sport to join them on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the Neighborhood Club. t s hoped that many will respond in order to have a very competitive league. Either make up a team of your friends or join a team that may be needing more pillyers. THEF TAKES HUBCAPS Marjorie Minor of Alger, St. Clair Shores. told Woods police on Sunday, April 3, that while her car was parked in the Peters Funeral Horne parking lot, Mack and Vernier, someone stole the four spinnertype hubcaps. Pointe Badminton Tournament Winners Champions and runners-up of the fourth annual Grosse Pointe Junior Badminton toumament pos~ following.. - the com pe t ion of play at Grosse Pointe High School, April 2-3. Runners-up from left to right, front row: RUSS DAVS, SHARON FORSH, VC DHOOGE, CHERRY CAUGHEY Six tellms n the Grosse Pointe C h u ' Ch Basketball league advanced to he firi'.lls in tlu'ee divisions which were' played Wednes(1<Y,April 6. The results of thcse gllmes came too late to make the News deadline and will be carried in the issue of April 14. The winnel's of the chllmpionship games will be honored at the eleventh annual Awards Dinner to be held Wednesday, April 13, at Grosse Pointe High i SchOOl at 6:30 p,m, The guest ; speaker will be Austin cage i coach Cllarles Hollosy. Competing in the finals were St. James agllinst Gt'osse Pointe Congregational in "A" Divisiol}; S. Pauls against Our Lady Star of the Se-a in "B" and Congregational against Christ Church in "C." These teams reached the finals in t he following manner. Grosse Pointe Congregational dl'feated Grosse Pointe Methodist to reach the finals in the "A" division, Congregational held a three point edge at the end of the first quarter, At the end of the third period, Methodist was still behind by three points First tryouts for the 1960 after briefly holding the lead f ' in the quartet., Congregational Babe Methodist's defense G ' 0 points to clinch the Grosse Pointe Shores are sched- game in the.last,period..' uled for Saturday Auril 9 at Congt'egatlOual soave :Mat- P. ".', thell's captured high scoring.arcells JUll()r J1gh School honors with 25 points. Tom Ru,h basebad season m riddl.ed sse Pointe Woods and with 18 feld. Thompson scored 15 points for All 13-, 14- and 15-year-old Methodist. boys not presently assigned to Our Lady St~r of the Sea a team will work out under the beat Grosse Pointe Woods eye of coaches ;md managers. Prr,sbytcl'ian to meet St. Additional tryouts are sched- Paul's (1) for the championuled to be held On April 16 ship of the "B" division, and 23. Star of the Sea led 14-4 at AU- players are advised by halftime after a 5-3 first quarregistration chairman Ed Ardner that they must be registered tel' lead. Norm Nigro with nine points' no later than Saturday, April 9, an~ Tom McCormick with eight to he eligible to play with any pomts paced.star of the Sea. major league team this summer. Gr<,'sse Pomte Wo?ds Pres-. byterlan defeated Chl'lst Church Late registr~nts ~ eligible Church in a playoff for to play only Wth mmor league third place' on Wednesday clubs. Registration information March 30. ' and application blanks still may Bill Herman with 21 points' be obtained by telephonng ~r. Dave Warr~n with 15 points: Ardner at TU Espectal- and John Gilmour with 11 y meded at this time are some points hit double figures for additional i5-year'0d players. Pre~byterian. Christ Church's Toby Van Zile tossed in 13' points.. Grosse Pointe Congregational squashed Christ Church 25-7 in a "C" division playoff for first p ace on Wednesday, FORT SAM HOUSTON, SAN March 30. But Christ Church ANTONO, TEXAS (usamtc) won the right to meet Congre- -Pvt. Wiliam R. Burke, son of gational again in the cham- Mr. and Mrs. Patl'lck J. Burke,. pionship game by trimming S1. of 1255 Lakeponte, after com- Paul's pleting eight weeks basic train- n the first Christ Churching at Fort Leonard Wood, Congregational game, Rod Den- Miss" was assigned to the ton's 13 points and Mike Nor- Medical Corps at Fort Sam ris' 11 points assured Congrt- Houston. galional of victory. With the completion of the baseball after having made the wintcr sports programs. Pointe varsity at S..Joseph's Colleg~. students " at various colleges re- F reshman Tommy Kaajes kl celvcd athletc awards. former 5t. Paul High School, Cadet Jon Cook, son of Mr. Qasketball and baseball star and and Mrs, William J. Cook, \\'on member of the All State Class his junior varsity basketball let- C 1959 basketball team won a tel' at 'Wentworth Military starting outfield berth' 0" the Acarlemy. St, Bernard Collegc baseball.10e Lauer earned his fresh- team, Kolojeski embarked on man basketball numerals at the an eight-day warm up tour University of South Dakota. through the South prior to the Edwin F. Nicholson. captain stht of the regular sea.am. of the Brown University swim- Tom's dad. Bernie. recently ming team, was awardcd his complctcd a succcssful scason third varsity monogram. as the coach of thc fit. Paul's Bob Decker, of Grosse Pointe 78er basketball team which won Farms, appears to bc on his the East Side CYO c1jampionway to winning his letter in ship. co:-olr),gt~: UNF. Ot' HUNTtNG GUNS,\!'Oll F.QUP:-OU:NT..;TC, Vilit )ur let up - Y)U like ifl MAPLE GUN GROVE SHOP AND SHOOTlHG RANGE 21 Mile Rood at Gratiot Avenu.. Picture by Fred Runnells and KM- ANDERSON. Champions, second row; DCK MacLEOD, GARY SPADE, BOB LOVE, DON WALKER, and BOB BLACKBURN. Back row: MARY WALKER, PENNY HENRY, DONNA VERMEERSCH, DAN Performance exhilarating! BARNARD, MA~mE HAMMOND and CAROL VN NYMAN, The only all-new sports car for 1960! Powerful ral!ye-bred Ph litre sports-car engine - disc brakes - road-hugging action! Comfort personified! Roll-up windows -full-size doors-wrap-around windshield! Stylingthe newest look in sports cars yet! Come in now and get a close-up of the all.new Sunbeam Alpine! Sunbeam~ $2595 GRATES MOTORS HLLMAN.. SUNBEAM SNGER HUMBE:R 7079 Gratiot at Blvd. WA ROOTESPRODUCTs.: HJUMAJ SUNBEAM HUMBER '«em..l. :de «c* t."~.wc =. _

69 ,4 4 ;,c 0',." ",= os, ". C $ os. $, A $ ;:... 4 C q,".' 4p.5, Q '? 044 Thursday, April ROSS! PONT! NEWS Page Twenty.five League Poses Questions On Constitutional Conclave This, the first in a series of questions about a Constitution. al Convention for Michigan, s designed to answer YOUR questions concerning the proposals to be voted on in. the November election. f you have questions concerning the Constitutional Convention 01' the pelitions being circulated to allow a vote on the matter. please send them to,eague of Women Voters in care of YOU' local newspaper. 1. Why do we need a Constitutional Convention? Answer: Because OUl' 190B Constitution does not fit the needs of our modern state. n 190Bour state had a population of 2~2 million people mostly living n :rural areas. Today we ba\'c 0\'1'1' 3 million people and are predominantly an urpan, industrial state. With this tremendous population and industrialization have arisen many new. problems relating to local government, financing of state and loca'i government, education, welfare and administration of all state gov. ernmental services - problems which could not have been foreseen by the men who fram. 'd the 1908 document. Our Constitution was adequate 50 years ago but it is not today. chiefly because it is a rigid document, filled with many details which belong in laws rather than in a constitution. These statutory details, many of which are contained n the 66 amendments, were written into the Constitution to take care of specific neeqf and remain there whether the need still exists or not. Oftentimes these detailed provisions actually prevent the legislative a.nd executive branches of our government from coping with new situations as they arise. Proof of this can be seen in Saturday MCltinee Only Dan Daly "Underwoter Wcrriar" n Color Starting LAST 3 DAiS Lafoyette.Wash. Sunday Paul MWl!-Davld Wayne in. "Th. Lost Angry Mlln" BEN PAZZA.~ CARRE NYE!<',.,.~ i, COLETTE ot... "Oj LUCENNE HLL 6il,1~tyRAYMOND GEROME ~lti-l' lil~"1il BEN EDWARDS,"",,,,,, doli",l il ROBERT MACKNWSH a=l"~:d.w DAN FSHER A really great comedy." -Sarah Evans, Gr. Pte. News CASSO Blvd. our flnancla'l and tax problems, A Constitutional Convention can review the whole document n relation to OU'present and future needs, Clln change what needs to be changed. can delete what is unnecessary. and can give us a constitution that is simple, flexible, and adaptable to changing times. 2. Exactly what is one indicating when he signs the Constitutional Convention petition w hie h is being circulated throughout the state by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Leag<:eof Women Voters? Answer: 'He is ndicating ONLY that he wishes the question of calling a Constitutional Convention to be pla'ced on thp. ballot n the coming election so each voter may be allowed to decide whether or rot he feels th;) statp., of Michigan needs a new Constitution. S G N1 N G THE PETTON MERELY PUTS THE Q'1ES. TO:.'l' ON ':HE BALLOT. 3. f the proposal is put on the ballot, what will the voter consider at that time? Answer: He will. vote on a constitutional amendment to af. feet the following changes: a. A majority voting on the question instead of a majority voting in the election will be required to determine passage of call tq convention. (n 1958, because 900,000 voters neglected to vote on the question, t was defeated even though a majority of over 200,000 of tho,se who voted on the question were in favor of it. The change in this' provisi6il would prevent those who do not vote on the question from deciding the results.) b. Automatically place call to convention on.ballot n spring election of (Present constitution d.()es not provide for.another vote on call to c,onvention uniii 1974.) c. Delegates to convention to be more representat.ive of all l\'1ichigan citizens by calling for one delegate for each state sen" ator and one for each state rep: res er.tative. (Constitution now calls for three delegates from. each senatorial district.) d. Speed up election of delegates to convention and consequently whole process,..tconstitulion now calls for election of delegates, at next biennial spring election'> (to be continued next week) SEAMY-SDE Rumor-mongers are people who put this and that together and come up with the wrong answer. Box Office Open Dcily 10 to 6 Phone R!!servations, WO Tickets alsa at Mo rw ill's Northlcnd, Eastland Cl-tJ.\N\Pti'ElS GRll NOW OPEN on EAST JEFFERSON North of 10 Mile Special FSH FRY on FRDAYS Also CARRY-OUT ORDERS E. Jefferson. St. Clair Shores PR Business Men's Luncheons Evening Dinnen Weddings Breakfasts Banquets A Family Open SUndllYS RESTAURANT Home of Famou~ 8anana Cream Pie Your Hosh: PETER alld DAN MASOURAS Ollr New Phone Nfllilber-VA,.2022 No (onntrtton with any other Cupid', Restaur.nt J2230 E. Warren Ave., at Conner Maire Youngsters Model Summer Styles NORMA PARENT, left, Maire School. 'teacher who has organized a style show for her students helps them rehearse the finer points of modeling. JULET MAZER, and CAROL BELTZ parade in summer play clothes for Color ~aster R e pre s l' n tat v l' s of the Ukrainian Section of the nternational nstitute headed by Mrs. Martha Wichorek will demonstrate and give free instruction in the Ukrainian Art of Easter-egg decoration, Palm Sunday afternoon, at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Cente.", 32 Lake Shore!.load. There will be two i.lstmctiori-demonstrations'one at 2:00 p.m.; the second at 3:30 p.m. There is no charge for Lites' classes and both children and adults are welcome. Eggs and stylus may be purchased at the Center at cost. Dyes, patterns, beeswax, etc. are complimentary. n decora:ting their pysanky (EasU!r eggs) t the Ukrainians use white raw eggs and dip ther stylus into beeswax after healing it over a eandle so whatever design is drawn on the egg with was will. remain white after the egg is dyed. The Ukrainians will teach their classes many of their traditional patterns which are symbolic such as the triangle rep-.resenting, the Holy Trinity, a fish-christ, a fir tree-health, a horse-wealth Or a reindeerprosperity. n order to get multiple colors on ther eggs the Ukrainians usually immerse the egg first in!he ligh test colored dye allowing the dye to remain on just long enough to.each the desired shade then drying it off. The same process is repeated with successively darker colors. TV SERVCE Television Service VA Your choke of Picture Tube installed. Sets rehuil t tn your satisfaction. Parts and labor guaranteed 90 days. All work don.. by licensed technican. FAMOUS CANRY OUT SERVCB Phone TU Hours: Sun. thm Fr.. t2:30 Noon to 9 p.m. Sat.. 12;30 Noon hm 11:00 p.m Mack, at Yorkshire 2 blks. from Onter Dr TU CANTONESE OHNESE FOODS at. HONG KONG Chop Suey Eggs at Center The Ukrainians are rapidly teaching Americans to treat the Easter-egg as a work of art which - can be used for many years to decol'ate the table at Easter time or remain as <r touch of color year round in the china cabinet. ntricately designed eggs ~ain great valu.e with age and many have been passed down in families from generation to genera:tion. Center Lists Bridge Winners The Grosse Pointe Memorial Center Bridge Club announces last week's winners.. March 2B: North and South, Picture by Fred Runnells JOHN THORPE, seated left and JAMES BRK. MRS. JOHN MAZER, standing right, will play the piano accompaniment for the f<ishion show to be held at the school on April 11. Barnes to Give Gym Program The main feature of the Friday P.T.A. program at Barnes School will be a physical education demonstration with Mr. Jesse R Lowther. physical education teacher at the school. acting as master of ceremonies. He has explained that the The demonstration will be limited to four specific areas of the physical education curriculum. Fontbonne Auxiliary To Have Bake Sale Sunday at, Outer Drive Center Opera Offers Course Red Cross Volunteers Awarded. Service Honors The Grosse Pointe War Me~ ----, ~ morial Association n conjunc- The Detroit Red Cross chap-' chairman of Nursing Service,!lon with the Division of Adult tel' honored volunteers with presented pins for five years Education of the. University of service records from five to 35 service to Mrs. John Henderson. Michigan and Wayne State Un i- yea!!. on Wednesday. March 30. R.N., 318 Chalfonte; Mrs. A. J. versity s offering a course at the chapter's headquarters. Paraclzinski, R,N., 575 Lakeentitled "ntroduction to Opera" Mrs. Richard H. Hall, Jr.. vce land; M:-,' J. W. Schwartz. R.N., at the Center, 32 Lake Shore chairman of volunteers intra- 25 Blau'moor; Mrs. Greydon road, beg inn in g Wednesday duced Frederick K, Cody, vice Worbois, R.N., 322 Ridge road. night. April 13th at 7:30 p,m. chairman of the chapter's exec- Red Cross volunteer nurses Cla.~ses will continue weekly utive committee, who spoke teach classes in home care of on Wednesday nights through briefly. Chairmen of the various the sick and injured, mother :lli1y11. The instructor will be -services presented certificates and baby care, and serve as Professor William J. Welchlein of appreciation and pins desig- volunteel'l! on the professional of the University of Michigan's nating length of service to the staff during bloodmobile visits. School of Music. The Center volunteers being honored. Mrs. John F. Hering, 344 Kerilnd the Universities would ap- Mrs, Will i a m Gibson, 883 cheval, is l' h a i ' man of the preciate a d van c e enrollment Westchester, presented pins to Detroit Red CroS'>chapter volwhich facilitates planning and blood program aides Mrs. Harold unteers. arrangements. Those nterested Barthel. 239 McMillan, and Mrs ('an sign up either at the Center E. L. Wayman, 715 Washington, K b P TA TU or Uie Division of for five years servic,~ each. er y. Adult Educataion at 60 Farns- Can tee n workers who reo Ch wr>t'th,detroit 2. TE ccil'cd ttc:r awards from M,,,,. To Hear..loru.~ Tlris Opera Course is de- Robert Artner included MrS. signed for those whose knowl- Edmund Blaydor;, 1153 Beacons- The Kerby Parent- Teacher edge of opera is limited as well field' and Mrs. Ralph Lewis. Association will hold its fourth as for the Opera enthusiast Oxford, who have served meeting of the school year on Special study will be given to 15 and 10 years respectively on Monday evening, April 11. the five Operas to be presented bloodmobile units. at the blood in Detrot by the Metropolitan center and in chapter head- Under the direction of Mr. Opera Company May 23 through quarters canteen. Mendel Luc'ltsky, Kerby 1'11'- 27. They will be Verdi's "Simone Mrs. Frank McNamara. 311 men1ary music teacher, the Boccanegras"; "Gypsy Baron" Hill 1'1'1' S t, 'and Mrs. Elmer fifth and sixth grade classes by Strauss; "The Marriage of Shade. 267 McMillan received will present a brief program of Figaro" by Mozart; "Andrea recognition for 10 years service choral selections. Chenier" by Giordano; and "11 as Red Cross Gray' Ladies at Classrooms \vith a lumber of Trovatore" by Verdi. the United States Public Health exceptions, will be open for Prof. Weiehlein will not only Service Hospital. parent visitation between 7:30 lecture but will bring recordings Mrs. War ' l' n B. Cooksey, p.m. and 8.00 p.m, Mrs. Kyzivat with him of the famous stars in and the fifth and sl"ih grade their important roles. Discus-, C b' teachers will be unable to meet sions in the class will be en- lfl01nan S U with parents at this time due couraged and Professor weich- M A ' 13 to program responsibilities. leln has many personal observa- To eet prl Mr. Ervin Steiner. chairman tions to share with the class for of the highly successful Kerby he. was form e 1'1Y with the The Discussion Group of the Karnival held on March 5, will ChlCago Opera Company 01'- G'osse Pointe Woman's Club present a report to the parents chestra and ~ows the scores of will meet' at the Grosse Pointe and teachers of this undertak~ the Operas flr.st hand as well as War Memorial Center on Wed- ing. the. per.sonalitles of many of the nesday, April 13, at 1 o'clock. Following the general meetgreat smg.ers.... Mrs. Edwin Pisula and Mrs. ing, a social hour for parents Dr. Welchlelll t~aches U;:Lder- R. Schellig will be hostesses. and teachers will be held in the graduate courses the History The topic will be "t's Fun to gymnasium. Mrs. George GQodof Music at Ann Arbor as w~u Decorate" by Mrs. Arthur!u<- heart and Mrs. Austin Humber, as a~van.ced graduate c~ur~es ill ford. ' social committee co-charmen, MUSCLLterature and Blbhogra- For reservations please call have made arrangements for phy. He has for several y~s Mrs. Richard Huegli at TU serving refreshments during be~n an extremely well received lecturer as well as a knowledge ' the social hour. _ able and well grounded musician. Those enrolling in the Opera Course have an unusual treat in store for them. program will show the place of B d Hop.physical education in the cur.. erntu,a riculum in relationship to pro- A t Center gression of skills and the development of the basic motor skllls: agility, balance, flexibility, strength, and endurance. When the teen-agel's in grades 9-12 of the Pointe's public, p' i vat e and parochial schools gather at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial this Saturday night, April 9, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. for the Record Hop they will be garbed n fashionable Bermuda Vacation at-. Junior Tri Delts Make Cosmetic K:ts for Hospital At an informal..neeting on Wednesday, April 13, at the home of Mrs. Fred Barrett, of Roval Oak, the Junior Tri. Deitas will complete outfitting cosmetic boxes for Receiving Hospital. All members are urged to bring samples of cosmetics, hy- ; AD~~~~:~~~~RPHOP HA~UA~E r... n Our Theatre Lounge UNBEL EVASLE ;ff- Every Night U.S. Prime 12.0%. Filet Mignon $2 75 Complete Dinner-From Appetizer to Dessert Exotlc Entertainment Nghtly Beginning at 8:30 n Our Theatre Lounge Diner's Club.<\.mer!can Exprell Card. Honored RENNY YOUNGMAN Flore Dellis and Jessie Cook; Nell Pethick and Marie Trombley. will show progression of skills Grades oni!, three. and five in the fall activities, football tire. East and West, Joan Bourget Bermuda shorts, pedal pushers,.surfers or just plain slacks and Betty Tuer; Mary Wood and soccer. plus stunts (tumbling). "FOR laughng OUT loud" and Helen Schwartz. ' and skirts with sweaters will DANCNG TO EARL SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA March' 30: North and 'South, Grades two, four. and six will NO COVER NOMNMJ'M CLOSED SUNDAY , t be in vogue. However, one honshow the progression of skills ored [juest wll be dressed in Beulah Cre~s and Rohert Emke; Al Miller and Lee Houck. in basketball and rhythms. his own soft fur coat-ehin- East and West, Ruth Arbury Complele Party and. chilla no less. This will be the Six Course Dinnen-$3.75 and David Patten; Elsie Navy Sillee many parents have only Easter Bunny w hie h Ann 5:30.9:30 p.m Cocktails Banquet A"ammcdctians ncluding Sunday ~nd Emma Harvey. aralher hazy concept of.the Adams is selecting as the boon SPECAL BUSNE!iSlEN'S LUNCHEON-$1.50 April 2: North and South. ~clenc~ of physcal educaton, companion and prize for some Fashon Show and LWlcheon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dresser; llclu~g the me~hods. goals. lucky couple.. MONDAY THRU FRDAY!:.very Mon. & Sat,. 1 p.m. and mte~ratlon With the over- This should be Luncheon from 11:30 a.m Mr. and' Mrs. Vernor Morris. pleasant Reservalions, please.. East and West, Marie Scher. a~1 teachrng program, the eve- pre-vacation get-together for vish and Gladys Pearsan; Mr. nl11.gsho~ld prove to be very everyone and put them in the _' _ and Mrs. Robert Ruh!. lapeer Parents Group Marks J r th Anniversary The Lapeer Parents Associ!'.-. tion, nc.. will mark its 11th anniversary April 23 with a dance and catd party at the Fort Wayne Hotel Ballroom. A complete line of baked For more information ca~ goods and home-made candies Mrs. William P. Herbert, of St. will' be offered at the Easter Clair avenue, TU , who Sale planned by the Fontbonne is handling arrangements in Auxiliary to St John Hospital this area. ) on April 16 from 7 until ~:30 o'clock at the hospital. EASY CREDT 'Mrs. Nar )iso Gallo is gen-.. Too many people today live eral chairman and assisting her on the theory that they can are Mrs. John Honos, co-chairafford any thing that clln be man. Mrs. Ann Gosine and Mrs. charged. Lena Gimbosa. CLAMBAKE "ALL YOU CAN E. Jefferson.t the Limits enhghtemng. right mood for the fun recess 1i'F=====~;:::;;;==~~~ ~~====F'==:::===ffi Preceding the demolistration they have earned toiling at the Due to Public: Demand there will be a very short busi- books througil the winter. Ed ness meeting commencing at Hermann promises music you thll M1lison Riviere!!is presenting 7:30 o'clock. like. Of course, there will Another Fabulous Fashion Show be decorations, refreshments NEW ENGLAND OUR NEXT Steamed Clams Live Lobster _ Chicken Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 20, 21, 22, 23 from 6:00 ".m. 011 EAT" C t "..HUMWAY'S Make reservation ap. ~ by Sat., Apr. 15. Call ED EAST WARREN and entertainment. Admission charge is $1.00 per person. Couples only please.,your host, Mitchell R. Housey, invites you 'to ~n EClster Fashion P1lrade presenting E1lster Bonnet, by LaMer Creager, Grosse Pointe designer. Clothes by Valllrie DeGalan, nc., 168~ Kerchev1l1Ave, Grosse Pointe. Y'HE P'RME RB ROOM Commentary by Marge Hudson Monday Night- April, Dinner from 6 p.m. Specie!!1Fashion Show dinners, from $3.75 F1lshion Show at 7:30. For l'flervatiom coli VA ~arly reservlltioni ro suggested. Limited seatir,g. genic products, combs or mirrors to this meeting so that the boxes may be finished. The group is 0Pl!n to any &Yt«Jfj~; Tri-Delta who is recently out of school. f you are interested VO may call Mrs. William MASON RVERA Bunten. president, for nformation at B8.,'-- in beautiful River House cn the river, in ndian Vii lag. ae :if!t~,. Detroil's only HAWAAN ROOM - '_._~ Serving aulhenlic Canlollese and PolJ1usiall,,' >-:.' ;;;:,-~ -- foods. South Sea sland Tropical DrillJ$ Delight! 111Sti1ndi"g Prime Rib Roasl a,jd Yorkshire Puddi"gl A real farlodl' toilh he 11e11. BRUNCH Sel'l'cd 11:00 a.1, to 3:00 p,m, Er'u}' Sfmda}' in 0111' "PANCAKE PALACE." Enjoy Carry.Outs from Our Cantonese Menu. Banquet Room. All This. Clnd Our Regular Menu, Too!...! NOW APPEARNG :! AL NAVARRO : and His, :! Society Orchestra! : Dancing Stalts at 70 p.m. :, Reservations suggested _ VAlley :1301 E. JEFFERSON AT BEACONSFELD - GROSSE PONTE, ", '. ft." b _E -.C't " t _eeh _

70 ,, r' :lj, po_e... _,... \ ;. occeessess J ". '.. ~ cessesss, #' ~,...,.e.e...,_ ~ ;...,., ".... ",,' $ p.' ;. f,? DROVES ARE ARmEn N SOUTH MliC. lace ~TR~. NAmm SPT UNDER im llgency UE, UN UfS THf SllllATON THE ST-tN UPHEAVALbrings these scenes from Baton Rouge, La. (upper), and Marshall. Tex. n Baton Rouge, some 15,000Southern 'university students throng up the State Capitol steps to protest segregation at lunch counters. n Marshall, some of the 200 arrested during a sit.in demonstration are escorted to jail under arrest. Later 400 more swarmed to the cuurthouse to protest. and firemen used hoses to quell the demonstration. Kissimmee's Visitors Love 'That Monument YOUNGEST 'CHUTST- Nick Neely, 12, s shown in the Cessna Which took him to 3,500 feet over Elsinore, Calif.. for his first para('hut", j'l'!\". which made him the young~t jumper on record at the Parachute Club of America. At left is his father Roland, at right, Joe Parker, friend and former paratrooper. "Boy, WaJl scared!" said Nick, who also sald ''You bet!" he's gonna iump a!:,ain, By DAVE BNNS CClitral PresB Assoc;ation Corre~poncUmt KSSMMEE. Fla.-t now a ' the height' of the winter tourist season in central "Florida, and hundreds of visitors are stop. ping here fo' a look at The Monument of States. They never seem to tire of looking for their home state stones on the sides of the monument and of snapping pictures. The monument is composed of 1,500 stones which., gathered from all.our states, territories and more than 20 foreiin coun. tl.'ies, have been nscribed and embedded in its lurface. The late Dr. C. W. BresslerPettis, a sculptor and 'world traveler, designed the monu,ment to honor the many tourists whcocame annually to visit Kissimee. His wide acquaint. ance with public offlcialb throughout the country helped him acquire many of the stones already prepared. A.T.&T. t"l BRALLE Bruce Breslauer, 10, blind from infancy, is the first west coast shareholder to receive a Braille edition of American Telephone & Telegraph's annual report. This is the first time such editions have been issued. Bruce goes over his in Berkeley, Calif. ARMENRESCUEDfROM STORMYATlANTC-0ne of 11 airmen rescued from' the stonny Atlantic off Cape Canaveral, Fla., after an Air Force refueling plane crash-landed in the ocean is carried off the rescue ship USS The Sullivans at Cape Canaveral The other three of the 14-man crew were killed. The Air Force said the tanker was er. route from Ernest Harmon Air Force Base, Newfoundland, to MacDill Air Force Base, near Tampa, Fla. DESECRATON- Authoritiea in ndianapolis, nd., are seeking the vandals who desecrated this monument with ~az1 inscriptiolll. The monument was erected in memory of the five million Jews killed by the Nazis. THE CTY of Kissimmee furnished the site without cost and The Monument of States also some sand and crushed rock. Most of the l!lbor was are quartz, marble, granite, pro\'ided by members of the agate, flint, sandstone, slate, Kissimmee All states Tourist coral, mica and mineral ores such l!,s gold, silver, lead, zinc, club. The structure s in the form copper, chrome, cobalt, iron and of a quadrilateral step-pyramid platinum. of 21 tiers rising to a height The blending of colors, the of 50 feet, with a solid concrete variety of the stone collection bald eagle perched on its top. and the interesting design The stones on the monument m~e the memorial unique and surface make it a veritable one well calculated to impress mineralogical museum. There the stranger. FAMLYOF 10 OFF TO EUROPE-The Vernon Johnson family of Santa Barbara, Calif. waves goodby aboard the liner Vulcania in New York before embarking for Europe. Big expense? Well, Johnson made $20,000 on a real estate deal, and " thought we'd blow it before spent it on less essential things." He bought a city bus for $3,000. installed a kitchen and bunks. Northern and southern Europe, Egypt, ndia and the Far East are on the Jobnsons' itinerary. tu:'s J~Andrew Jackson Jordan, 106 years old April TOO low BRDG~The regular truck route through CoVington. Ky., was closed for repairs, and the driver of this auto hauler didn't cbeck the detour overpass l:cfore trying to get his load through. Hence, load no good any more. %, declares n Dayton, 0., that he would like to meet a younger woman, about 80, wbo wants to get married. THESfGN TElLSTHESTORY-The streets of Darlington. Wis., became canals when the Pecatonica river overflowed its banks as floods left thousands homeless in the mid\yest. COM!: H.6.LOR HGH WATat in ths Pittsburgh ~rea, th.a man ill going to plek up hu mail. A flood crest at 30 feet was expected at the confluence ot the AJ]egheny and Monongahela rivers, in the city. y.-'/, BOMBERCRASHESN LTTLEROCK, ARK.-Flames rage through.everal homes in ~,jttl. Rock. Ark., a.fter an Air Force B.47 bomber exploded in mld.alr and crashed nto a residenual lcction of the city. First report. said five persons, ncluding three airmen, WEll'.kJ.Ued. WreokaKo of tt1. plan. was blasted o,ver wide &'M of 80uthWest Little RoaJc. DUCKO OUT OF flood-a womm 11 ta1u>.n tram an amphibious duck vehcle in Wheeling, m.. during flood rescue operations fr the Meadowbrook area. DRVERAT 90-Mrs. Emil)' Jerome, who has been ar, auto dl'iver since ti:\l Model T tirst came out, is cele, brating 1n Jefferson. 0., on receiving, at age 90, a $9,92 insurance rebate tor safe driving last YeN. READY-A>' a."tl1oredcar and crew ltand guard near a gov.rnment building in Capetown, South Africa. Racial strf. continues almost throughout the nation. (Radiophcto) p...

71 ... $: $ ".' "'"'ills''''' lis!!!! a a.. '.,.&.s..2.:.& '.' '.'."3 '.&.&.:.1 '.21'.&"'.1' lsls.&. i.2.e a X.i2.CC.&.'' 1'11. ' Thursday, April 7, 1960 Scooter, Car Tangle on Ave. A motor scooter. ridden by Vietor L. Graf of 85 Dceplands road, and an,automobile driven by Arthur Thompson o[ 3816 Harding avenue, were involved in an accident at the corner of East Je[[el'son and Lakeland avenues, on Tuesday, March 29. Thompson was going east on Jefferson, attempting to make a right turn into Lakeland, when the motor scooter tried to pass him on the right and struck the side of the tar doing sollie damage. Graf was ticketed by the City police for not having his vehicle under control and causing an atcident. ofeej BAKERY TU Grosse Pointe (Presbyterian) 16 Lake Shore Rd. Bertram de H. Atwood Ben L. Tallman Lyman B. Stookey Minlslers WORSHP,le Unitarian Viewpoint EASTER MC,ck, opp, Sear's SERVCE <: c~g~ca~ds~~?50l Let tis remember. that the aim of religioll is '110tto get lis illfo heavell, bllt to get heare.z illto 1S;,to det'elop here ;'1 this world of time al1d space alld mailer an el'er.etjlargilzg,me/em 0/ peace, goodwill a11dbrotherhood. -.Ulysses G. B. Pierce You are cordially nvited to visit our Sunday morning servo ices at o'clock. The current (April issue of the "!agazine "P~gea"." carries a brief clibcussion of the Unitarian Church: its history and theol. ogy. W leh W~ helle...e will be 01 interest U> )OU, Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church E. JefferJon Ave. Vni-v. Glee Clubs To Give Concert Open Sundays 10:00 to 4:00 WE DELVER ON FAMLY ORDERS OF $5.00 OR OVER Open Thurs. and Fri. Evellings Till 9:00 Sfmdays 10 to 4 ROSLYN MARKET Oldest in the Wocds MACK at Roslyn.Rd. TU 4.9~21 Grosse Pointe Woods GROSSE PONTE METHODS.' CHURCH 11 T Morcl Road REV. HUGH C. WHTE, Posto, HELEN D. THOMAS, D.C.E. Sermon: "The Lord.has need of it.. 9:30 and 11:15 am.-morning Worship. 10:30 and 11:1~Chureh School Extended Se<sion. Evening Youth Fellowships. TUxedc Pastor E. Arthur,'04eAsh 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:20 a.m. Sunday School. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. All Welcome You are nvited to use the Ohristian Science Readi~g Room Mack Ave. Grolse Pointe Woods Open frem 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily except SundaY and Hall. days. Thursdays and Fridays until 9 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Grosse Pointe Farms ;~g~ Knights Detroit'" far east-side gains a brand-new quarter of a million dollar community center when, all April 10, Gabriel Richard CouncE Knights of Columbus dedicates its new club-home, just completed at 1BooO East Warren. The building,occupies the solid block between Farmbrook a'ldradnor, just west of Austin High SchOOl property, and'opposite Detroit.s Balduck Park. Across Radnor' the Knights own another half-block nf Warrell frontage which will be utilized for private parking. Hea'ding the National State and Metropolitan Knights of Columbus taking part in the dedication will be Luke E. Hart of New Haven, Connecti_ cut, Supreme Knight of the Order; Joseph J. Mainolfi, Saginaw, State Deputy of Michi. gan's 60,000 Knights; Wilfred T. Connelly, Detroit, Supre'me Director of the society, with a del ' gat ion of several other Supreme Directors, including Hugh J. Ma~Donnell o[ Nova: Scotia; John W. l\'!cdevitt of Massachusetts; George M. Turner of Walsenburg, Colorado, and G ' r a d R i 1e y of Los Angeles. n addition, the invitation list Mason' Poets Cover Wa,lls. Poetry is fairly surging from Miss Pauline Sagala's second grade classroom at Mas 0 n school. n fact, the classroom did not prove Jar!!') enough to coniain the budding genius of the young children and so their poetic surge crept out into the halls, on to the walls and bulletin ooards and into the showcase. They began the unit by listening to poems presented to them by Patricia Bonahoom, their student teacher. The poems were discussed, and among their favorites were "Once There Was a Puffin" and "Mud". 'l'he children teok turns reciting the poemr, individually and in groups. They drew pictures and even made clay figures td illustrate poems. The class then wrote their own poetry and combined it to form a book, FRST CHURCH OF CHRST, SCENTST, GROSSE PONTE FARMS Sunday Servlces..._,...10:30 a.m Sunday SChool-lnfanu' Room O:30 a.m Vednesday Testmony Meeting 8:00 'P.m. KERBY SCHOOL 285 Kerby Road. at Beatl,'Pr. ALL ARE WELCOMB G R 0 SSE includes representatives of the Clergy; local and state ('ivie officials; as well a's State, district and state-wide subordinate council offieers, members and friends. The new structure designed and built as the last-wotd in fraternal and social facilities, including those for families and member!i--a's well as [or com. munity use-is the outgrowth of 38 years of progressive planning since the founding of Gabriel Richard Council in September, 1922, to serve the rapidly expanding residential section radiating from East J efferson and Cadillac Blvd. As such, it was Detroit'sand Michigan',<-pioneel' neighborhood unit of the Knights of Columbus which ha'd until that date, but one council in all of the City of Detroit; and that in the downtown area, Today, in 1960, there are 17 councils within the city; nine of them east - of Woodward Avenue. Gabriel Richard attained a membership of 2000 in its first years-by 1926, and still holds that same membership on its roster. Churches Need Used Clothing A willingness to share. their good used clothing is being urged in Protestant and Evangel i e a 1 Churches throughout Metropolitan Detroit. The, Lenten drive sponsored by the Detroit Council of Churches through its Social Service Department for Church World Service, will be conducted 'during the last three weeks of Lent. Local collections are to be made in each church. People are asked to help defray the expense of shipping by contributing'bc pe~ pound of clothing donated. The local churches will then take the clothing to their Central Depnt after Easter Sunday for the pick-up by Church World Service trucks. Central Depots are located at: G l' 0 sse Pte, Methodist Church, 211 Moross Rd., Grosse pte. Farm~, Mich. The th:lory that you are too big for your job helps very little in.landing a better one. 24 HOU~ Servj(e.lm. plumbng.heatng CO~ 17'" lml~os Of, 1,~rnll UM 3-78Of 15)04 tlcheul or. hlkoolfttld ' YA 7"1' Baselioe at Mad, GrOise Pointe Woods Hearlil)' ill'iles roll 10 allwd Smula!, Ser,.;ces '0:00 A.M, ~uizdo~\'jl Open New Clubhouse THE GROSSE PONTE BAPTST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL, :00 A.M. MORNNG WORSHP 5:00 P.M. EVENNG WORSHP Dr. lnle lhrie, Mi,Ji.<frr PONTE On Friday at 8:30 o'clock, ea" you 311liWtr Uleu qut&tiolls, about ljewater 'Mmlerla~d SWt,?, ~v~~~it;.j~~:o~tu~'d~:~~~~e:,~a~~~~ >f-"... ~~,.~"~~~b~_:~ F~ present a combined concert en. v > : '. (.,~/," : " &l titled "Three For Tonight." 7<:., 1 ~.. \ This progl'am, al the Ford '-,'... --, '/, ~. 'l)l\t' \ t A d 't ' "'1 \. \(, ' U onum. will offet. selec. :,. ur,,\~, " tiolls by the men's glee elubs,...,,~'\., the Wayne Slate University ~* :. ~~lj o[ Michigan's three state uni. ' "1'lJ ~t i +:-~ './...J versities, the Univcl'Sity of 1- DuR.NGONE PARTCULAR MONTJ.J : ".,",:-!ltithigan. l1ichigan State Uni- OFTHE YEAR MCHGAN;S NORTH- : Z. SOME EXPERTS CLAH ONE idp. versity, and Wayne State Uni. LAND S STlt BlANKETfD WTH : ULAQ MCHGAN \ijlntfr SURT S versity. brought together in,snow, WHilE -SPRNG HAS COME TO : BEST AS lj\te AS THE EilD Of MAl:Cll COllcert for the fil'st time. THE..soUTHERN AREAS. WJ.lCH : CAN YOU NAME THE SPORT?.. All of these organi7.ations MO\TH S HilS?:. have established themselves as, outstanding college glee clubs ) ~ _. - _ through their own popular con-,,: -~ certs, their tel~visior. ajp~ar- _'. ", "';:.-:.- fl~~,: _~. ances, awards n competiton,,-'.;..._ ~' ~.- "'". " and to u rs throu!(hout the ~~.... ~ : ~ j ij United States and abroad. ~ (j~ ~'~"~'" ",,_: ~,~,.~r'''''' '~,~ Each or thi' clubs lwhh '11\ /\n..n:-;'.lm/l f!:;'",,"",'. ~ top position on its own campus.,'" J, "'''"-~:.,.... /. :. -.' '~'} 't( where glee club appearances o:::::::=-' \3::) ~:,:,-.; are packed-house highlights of. :. the concert season. 3- THE SJOW ON MCHCANS : Tickets are available through J.OONTAN.slOPES N THE SPRNG : 4- "SPRNG SKERS" THRll TO the ticket offices Or glee club AlTERNATHY MElTS DURNG me DAY,: GREAT SPEED ~ECAUSE OF nhs offices of the three universities, FREEZES AT NGJ.JT. T HAS BEEN : SNOW. CAN YOU GUESS HOW' FAST the }'ord Auditorium, and Grin_ CVEN A SPECAL NAME EYSKE.t~ : A.sKER MAY TRAVEl ON T? nell's dow~town, 00 YOU KNON WHAT T S? : For malt order tickets and QUllOOWH AHSWEijS: information, contact Way e r yola$el~ (;()/ \ '!jdw 09 Oldn-t /t\ousuu.~,: ~ State University varsity glee U. r..ukn MCHt;AN. DUl)jS'" ':>J>"'- club office, 5415 Cass, Delroit HAVE.. " '1,'" 2, TE -BlB8. Tickets are priced AlCJ/G.4/{ ()(/ZtJOMUERJE,J fwl»'m 0/ M(J/CA# lwr)j't COuNcLNo.2! at $2 to the public and $1.50 to students and members of the armed fo'ces. UNPRNCPLED There are great number of people in this world who don't have to fly very high to live up to their ideals. Grosse Pointe Congregational Church 240 Chalfonte, at Lothrop Grosse Pointe Ministers; t,/.,rcus William Johnson Arnold Dahlquist Johnson.. PALM SUNDAY, APRL 10 9:30 l.m.-worship Service. Church School for crib room lhrough 8th grode. :00 l,m.-wor~hjp Service. Church Scf1001 for crib room throuqh s~n;or high,. AO:'niss:on of P<'\+or's Youth C~s\ fo chlhch membership. MAUNDY THURSDAY, APRL 14 8 :00 p.m.-communion and Tenebrlle Ser...ice. Admission of New Members. You are cordially invited to attend. Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, Detroit Kercheval, bet. Monistique and Ashland Sunday Servlco 10:30 A,m. And ~ Tun, nfant's Room Open for 10;30 Serv,ce Wtdneod~y Evening Testimonial Meetlng-8:oo p.m. READNG ROOM EAST WARREN Wednesday 10 a,m. to 7 p,m. Sund.y 2 to 4:30 p,m. Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. TrJ. And Sat.. 10.Am. to 0 p.m, NEWS City A pprove.li A ppointlnents The City Council voted MO1- day, March 28, to appr(,ve the following appolntmen!.o;, 8S recommelllled by Mayor Ken. neth Bergmann. The Detroit Bank and Trust Co. was appointed Fistal Agent for the City of Grosse Pointe. The National Bank of Detroit and the Detroit Bank and Trust Co, were appointed Depositories, On the employes rotiremcnt system tommittee al'e: Actuarial, Je1'l'y Gabl'iel;, Council members, Alonzo Allen and Edward Luss; Treasurer, Theodore G. Osius; Citizen member, Chester 1". Carpenter; Secretary and Administrative officer. Neil Blondell; and two members to be elected by the empjoye~. Citv Auciitors will l\(> l<;rnst and Emst, represented by Paul rwin, The Boal'd of Review will consist of Neil Blondell. Edward Pongracz and Edmund G. West. Mr. Blondell is Depuly Treasurer and De put y Clerk, Mr. Blondell also sel'ves in the capacity of: Treasurer of auto parking, water and 'ewage funds; Treasurer of the Heatth Council of the Grosse Pointes and Harper Woods; 'l'reasurer of the office of Civil Defense and Disaster Control of the Pointe,; chief accounting and finance officer; and also Budget and Public Works department director and purcha~,jng a'gent. The election commission consists of the former City Clerk, Norbert P. Neff; City Assesor. Neil Blondell and City Attorney. Charles Wright. Mr. Wri!(ht is the representative of the City's legal advisors, Beaumonth Smith and Harris. The. City Engineer is Mason L. Brown and Son, represented by Leslie T. Brown. n charge of welfare is George Elworthy. Councilman David E. Burgess was appointed to the County Board of Supervisors. The employ"s hospitallzation plan is n the hands of Alonzo C. Allen, council member; Chester P. Carpenter, citizen member; Norbert P. Neff, secretary; Neil Blondell, treasurer and administ.rative officer; and two other members to be elect- ed by the employes. The appointments were un" animously approved by the Council.. Two Ticketed Tag Motorist F'or Accident A Detroit motorist was given a ticket by Farms police on A court notite and traffic Thursciav. March 31, when he tic,ket \~ere meled out to. two ran a red light and smashed dl'lvers nvolved in an accident., at the corner of St. Paul and nto another car, causmg exten- Notre Dame last jo'l'iday. April sive damage. 1. Ticketed was Nathan Shriek. Grosse Pointe Park police 54, of Dwyer, who was spotted the pileup and called driving north on l\toross road, City officers to the scene to investii(ale, Michael F. Brooks. and failing to see the red light of 1326 East Grand ooulevard, at the intersection, ran into a was headed east on St. Paul car driven by Margaret 111. when, he C'!airns, he was hit by Sheehy. 26, of Alexander, a vehicle golllg south, on the St. Clair Shol'es, who wa~ going srme street. east on Kel'('heval. 'rhe dl'ivc:' of the second ear, Police said that the woman Rita Ma/'y Roehrig, of 7714 was waiting [or the light at the Shea roar! in Anthol'ville, intersettion and when she ;tartl1ich., was tkkeied for dolat- ed up on the green, Shritk ing he stop law and Brooks strutk her as she crossed Mol" l'as j~slled a court notice. oss.. USDA Prime and C~oice Boneless Beef - Rolled Roast Rump or Antw~rp Cut 95~ Hill. Bros. Coffee Reg. or Drip 1 Lb Can 67c 6'0'. nstont c 10 Oz. nstant VSO FARMS Rock Cornish Hens 12 Ounce 5 9c ea, A...erQge Page Twenty.seven n Sm,ashnp Damage to. the cars was esti. mated at about $250 each. The vehicles h:td te be towed away. Shriek was given a ticket fot' loing through a red light a'nd causing an accident. Soups Eggs Cereols Sandwiches Sweet Co~es Toast SNACK Celebrating Our Golden Anniversary Year! ~*~ SERVCE You'll like the food! J!ees BAKERY Mack - opp. Sea r's Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April ~" ' c. Verbrugge Market The Poirlle's Oldest Market 898 St. Clair A...e. near Mack TU TU Ring Bologna, hqme made..,..'... 53c lb. Ocean Crest-Quick Frozen Ready-la-Fr)' Scallops or Shrimp O-Oz. Pkg. SSC Choose from these leoding malees of elk/ric dryer.. Peppendgoe Puff FArm-Frozen Pastries Apple, Cherry. Raspberry, Blueberry. SS k Apple Strudel C p g. REDEENf YOUR 'fe~em....stlbp4~',..' ~SAtV'E, COUPONS,. ~. HERE!'. c i.. FREE FREE DELVERY You Cd/) always be Slire of QUALTY FOODS at Verbrugge's DELVERY., '.,..,'.. '.,...',...,".., ".,. ~..,-...' ', '.'.e '.'... l~~." : ~~ f you've never owned an electric dryer, you've newer knowfl c.omplete washday weedom because only electric dryers give you all thisj Clean-The cleanest method of drying clothes there isl There are 1'10 fumes or producu of combustion to circulate. No flames to guard. Clothes dry in clean electrically heated air.. Safe for all fabrics-there's exactly the right setting for every fabric. No hot spots. No tem. perature fluctuation. The most accurate controls are eleciric.., Fast-Gentle radiant heat starts drying right away. Drying time cut to a minimum. Low priced-because of fewer operating~arts and simpfe trouble.free design, electrie ctt'yer prices are surprisingly low. Special installed price-during Electric Dryer Days, the price you pay for one of these well.known Blectric dryers will include normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including four.family, "Normal wiring mstallation" means one dryer (220.yolt) ~ircuit only. Free Service-Over and above the manufacturer's warranty, you are protected by Edison's long.standing policy of service without charge for electrical parts or labor. FRGDARE. GENERAL ELECTRC, HOTPONT KELVNATOR 10 WESTNGHOUSE E~SY HUDSON. MAYTAG NORGE to PHLCO SEARS' KENMORE. SPEED QUEEN. WARD'S SGNATURE ReA WHRLPOOL. HAMLTON See your electric appliance dealer DETROT EDSON.

72 Page Twenty-eight GROSSE, PONTE NEWS J ThurSday, April 7, 1960 YOUR AD CAN BE ~HARGED Th~ee Trunk Lir.es to Serve You QuicklV CALL TUxedo Three Trunk Lines to Serve You QuicklV DEADLNE 3 P.M. TUESDAY CLASSFED RATES j 2A-Musical nstruction TEACHER OF PANO Charge Ads-12 words for $ HDDEN LANE Cash Ads-12 words for 90c TUxedo lncome TAX RETl'RNS PREPARED APPOlNTMENT BY VA TU Stewart Tax Service iaryland, at Jefferson 4-HELP WANTED MALE and FlEMALE SA-STUATONS WANYED 6-FOR RENT DOMESTC (Unfurnished) EXPEREN,CED LADY wishes day work, elean- GHOSSE Pointe, Beaconsfield, WATRESS WANTED ing 01' laundry. Monday, 1156, uppel' 6 rooms, 3 bed- B luto TUXEDO 'Tuesday, Wednesday. Gmsse rooms. garage, gas heal. VAl- Oc each additional word 2 - RNG Poinle references. 'Townscnd Cilley a BEAUTCAN, experienced for Emma. TUXEDO COMMUNTY east side shop. Call after 5 TWO.Bedroom new brick home, 3 Trun\: lines TUTORNG SE~VCE TUxedo LADY wishes day work. City 389 Kercheval, Gro~se P'linte references. ~ day~. Valley :Farms, nquire at 409 Ker- LNER STATONS V.RS. LOUS MARCK. DRECTOR 4A-HELP WANTED?4859 cheval. CUNNNGHAM DRUGS futoring b~ degree teoche<rs avail. (Domestic) -. i~94i K<,rcheval al Nore Dame oole in all subjects for g;odes high,,. WOMAN des ire s eleanmg or GROSSE PONTE TU S-9B98 >chool, college ond adult edl.jco GENERAL MA:D. whl.le, good laund1"y M 0 n day, Tuesday, ~lar\ntss PHARMACY, lion. ~ook ~orf,amll~"~~ tlo. ~odu:ts Fl'iday. Re-ferenCt's. WAlnut GARDEN APARTMENTS "v;;;~.'d<'d "'c.1 '.",d,,,,oo, ALSO... G.lJ>~c rv.l...:. Ll\ c n SLOAN DRVE, ''(J C-3100 Other day he p employed.. NEWS SALES STATOS'S DOW~TOWN AREA Grand Circus Park news Stand Majer-tic Sldg News Sland E, JEFFERSON TO CTY LlMT~ Alden Park Manor Camerons Gift Shop, Way burn & Jert Park Drugs. City Limits GROSSE PONTE PARK Miller Pharmacy. Wayburn.nd Kercheval Sullivan Pharmacy. Beaconsfield and Kercheval '\Vessan Drugs. on Charlevo1x Av GROSSE PONTE CTY Knopp's Pharmacy. Notre Dame and Kercheval Cunnin~hams Drugs. Notre Dame and Kercheval Notre Dame Pharmacy. Notre and Kercheval Kinsel Drugs. Sl Clair and Ker. cheval GROSSE PON E FARMS Trail Pharmacy. Kercheval on - LA PETTE ECOLE Good salary. TUxedo Available, 5 rooms. automatic C ass e s in Conversational. EXPERENCED girl desires day heat, stove, refrlgeralor fur. French. Grlldes 1-5. EX'ERENCED white house- 01' week work. Good 'e[er-- nished. Laundry faeillties, PRVATE TUTORNG N YOUR OWN HOME All subjects; all grades. Adults and children. Certified teach. ers. Call: DETROT AND SUBURBAN TUTORNG SERVtE the Hill KENWOOD :e'arms Drt>gs. Fisher Rd. and Kercheval Seheltlers Drugs. Fisher Rd. and 3-l0ST AND FOUND.'laumee Killsel Drugs Mack and 7-Mlle LOST - Glasses, vicinity Parw~gds Drugs Center. Mack and cells Junior High. TUxedo Bournemouth (7 Mle Rd GROSSE PONTE WOODS Grosse Ponte Pharmacy. Mack and Huntington Harkness Pharmacy. Mack and Lochmoor How.:d Johnsons. Macl, and a- 'Mile Goronflo. Mack and Anila Arnolds Drug. Mack and Ja\vthorne Bob's Drugs. Mack, and Roslyn DTROTAREA Brggs Drug Store. Mack ami Touraine Rands Medical Service Pharmacy. LOST, vicinity Jefferson-Beaconsfield, pair of brown riding breeches last Tuesday. Reward. VAlley LOST: 'Lotos jeweled wrist watch and band, covered time piece. in snow storm Thursday, February 25th, on Kercheval o\' Ridge Road, or Birmingham. R>!!ward. :Md. west Mack and Moran Blue Cross Drugs, Mack and Neff Blue Hill Pharmacy, Mack and Blue Hill LOST - Small French poodle, D,~~g~~h~re Drugs. Mack "",1 black, blue collar. Chid's pet. L & L Pharmacy. Mack and Hea- Reward. TUxedo ' cons!ield c~~nck Patent Medlclne, HELP WANTED 5T CLAR SHORES MALE and FEMALE Arnold Drugs. Marter Rd. and Jefferson l-publc EXTRA! GUTTERS, NOTCE EXCEPTONAL SPEC1AL! CHLDREN By Altending 89c Galv. 8 ft. lengths All solderless fittings WE NSTALl, CHEAP MODERN LUMBER CO. HARPER AT 15 MLE RD. PR HO A-PERSONALS MASSEUR with portable table. Arc you tired, tense or have aching musclcs? Enjoy a relaxing massage at home. TUxedo , for appointment. HAVE TV, Green and Red Holden stamps to trade for Gold Bell Cil,ic project. TUxedo SUPPORT GROSSE PTE. SCHOOL for ' BENEFT CARD PARTY WAR MEMORAL APRL 8 Ti~ket rcservjtion!ll'. E, Alden, VA 4-fl467 Tickets S.50 Pri7.es DcssNt and Coffee Please hrin~ playing cards. Sponsored by Grossc Pointe Federation of Teachers SWEDSH massage given in your- homc by appointment. G r-0 sse Pointe n.fercncc. Have portable t<ible. For appointmcnt or- information call LAkeview 6-01 fl9. _ DESRE Typist-elerk for 2- girl office in Vicinity Mack and 8 l\ie. Please call TUxedo BEA UTY operator, thoroughly experienced, for G ' 0 sse Pointe shop. Greta Turne Salon, TUxedo EXPERENCED fountain help, fern a e, age 19 or over, wanted. Apply Mack Ave. or call TUxedo A UTO SALESMAN Sell new Chevrolets. Sales experience preferred but not necessary in auto sales. Will offer complete training program. Call Mr. Helm. TED EWALD CHEVROLET VAlley Representative GROSSE PTE. AGENCY AVALABLE Wanted We are looking for a capable individual, publisher's representative or manufacturer's agent to represent us in the greater Detroit area. S~ services for a reputable. fast-growing nat. ional organization publishing pdnted services used in quantity by 1ar-ger companies to help pr-epare their older employees for betler adjustment to retirement. We arc now serving a wide variety of leading employers from coast to coast and have several successful retired space salesmcn formerly with top national magazines representing us fn metropolitan areas. Our work excellent for older men, but only those with good health, pl'oven records, ill1d financial st3bility need apply. Mllst drivc own car. A small advance commission can be arrangcd to help the right man get started. Over 90% of the companies taking group suhscriptions renew. 'l'his can be a full time or par-t time position, and rclirees if otherwise qualified are welcome. Please write giving background and cxperience enclosing are. cent sn;;pshot, Box , The Grossc Poinle News. PLA Y the pidno. Spec!;;.l rapid course for teen.ager~ and adults n 'lo]jujar and classl. cal. lnlerestim children's courses. EnJ::el Piano Studio, Kerchl'val, VAllCY or VAlley Merriweather. Grs. Pe. Forms keeper and. cook. Middle- ences. Neal' bus. WA-l parking arca. Mr. M. O'sbea, OPENNGS FOR TEACHERS aged couple, no.children, no LADY wishes day work, 'clean- mgr., apt laundly. Prefer mature, re-. d' G d f mg an iron ng. 00 re erfinee. woman to live in. Love- TUxedo encfs. WA ly quarters. top wages. New PRVA TE or group French lessons by native French woman Grosse Pointe home. Good EXCELLENT cleaner,laundress references required. Reply to wi she 5 days. Best Grossc teacher. VAlley Box K-100, qrosse Pointe Pointe references. TR , News. after 7 p.m. BACHELOR who W 0 ' S hip s beauty in pcople, life and You will be given appmxlmatcly 200 Grosse Pte. ac- things. requires a position at once in t hc restrictcd com. counls if you arc under 40.pany an d scr\"ice of like rc. and bave a,~lceess[ul sellin g hackground Or- collcg"c fined persons. Gifted ta;;te, t a rnishpd hparing an ci mall. 11ainin>: or ~elling. Base nero Th;mk.\'011 lor replying, pay plus commission, All Conlidcnti"lily assured. Box m"ximllm ring' benclils ;\1-2 G]"o,',,(' Pointc N('\\'~, il\'atiabje, i 2A-MUSCAL JOWAHD R. POPPE:-l, C,L.U. NSTRUCTON :'letropolitan Lilc nsclrance Co Mack, nr-. Moross, Grosse FANO lcssons givcn in YlUl" 1Pie. Far-ms. TUxcdol-5900 homc to hcginners and lidv"nced students. TUxedo 5- Nf,W hr-anch heing developcd, New opportunity and advancement for you. 'Position, pres. tige. exc('llent ('arnlngs. :'art or full time. No delivery or collecting, For interview send resume, Br-aneh l\tanager, 2271& Playvlew, St. Clair Sh arcs 0' (:alj PRe s cot t S-STUATON WANTED BABY STERS: Licensed and bonded child care ~ervice, by hcur, day or week. THE ST- TERS CLUB. PRescott LCENSED p r act i e a 1 nurse, German. woman desires position in private home. TYler MDDLE-AGED man, with pick-up truck. would like spring clean up. fence reo pairs, general yard work. TUxedo NURSES AVALABLE For private homes, hospitals, clinics. Also cumpanion nurse to live in. State licensed and bonded SUBURBAN CONVALESCENT & NURSNG AGENCY NEED A GOOD SlTER? CALL US, VE CARELS BABY SDNG AGENCY Licensed, Bondcd, Registered EXECUTCE Secretflry. Varity of experience. Capable of managing office, Shorthand. Dictaphone. Experence in composing own letters. Reliable. TU EXPERT boat refinisher desires weekend wor-k. VAiley G E R 1\1 A N lady, experenced, wishes 5 days h 0 use w 0 r k <adlljls or 1 child). ED , after 6 p,m. LADY wants washing and iron. ing at home Maryland. TUxedo HOMEMAKER for one adult. Refilled home. Call Thursday and Saturday, 9 to 5 only. TUxedo 1-7:;29. EXPERENCED German lady would like day work. PRescott EXPERENCED shirt laundress wal1t.s Tuesday' and Wednes. nesdays. No bachelors cail. TRinity WHTE woman would like day w 0 r k, experienced, references. $8, carfar/? TE DUNKRK EXPERENCED woman wishes HANDYMAN. Ask for Walter. day work, 1aun<L:y or clean. TUxedo ing. References. ED GENERAL office, BM experience. Prefer part time in Grosse Pointe vicinity. References. TUxedo LAMPS. Custom-made 1amp shades made Elnd recovered in my horne. Originally on Ridge Road.. TUxedo WPM TYPST, accu'rate, dependable, cooperative, cheerful. Age 55 young. VA EXPERENCED man for gen. eral handyman. chauffeur. References. Walnut EXPERENCED gar d en e r, grass cutting, flowers and shrubbery, maintenance of any kind. TUxedo WOMAN would Jike..ho'lsekeep~ ing job with one person or coup'.e, Experienced. VAlley YOUR GRl, FRDAY has added the newest silk screen MMEOGRAPHNG to her Stenorette, Transcribing and Secretarial Service MRS. COLEMAN TU LADY. 15 years' office experience. bookkeeping. Wishes 1 or 11,2 days. Tuxedo EXPERENCED Belgian lady desires washing and ironing at home. VAle~ A- WOMAN wishes Saturday work. LO RELABLE woman wishes days. General, ironing or cleaning. Experenced, references. VAley FOR RENT ( Un1urnished) NEFF Road, Modern upper. gas heat, 2 bedrooms, screened porch, fireplace, nook, disposal, garage. TUxedo ALTER ROAD, south of Jefferson. Modern brick up1jer and lower 5 room flats. Electric stove and refrigeraior. Air conditioning. Landscape servo ice. Adults. VAlley TERRACE, St. Clair near Maumee. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,. garage, gas heat. PRescott NEFF. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Redecorated. Complete privacy. Must see to appr~clate. 460 CALVN - Open Sunday, 1 to 5. Single. 3 bedrooms, library, screened terrace. Near schools, pal'k privileges. TU ,, RVARD near Jeffel'son. 5 room upper flat. Good condilion. Heat ful'l1ished, garage, $125. 'l'uxedo 2" NEFF ROAD 647, 3 bedroom lower flat, heated. J,,!! block to Kercheval. Very clean. Year's lease. ~r. Lowey, Silloway & Co. TU GROSSE PONTE Farms, 135 Muir. 2 bedroom duplex, gas heat, $75. A L l' E R - E A S l' JEFERSON Newly decorated 1st floor 3 room apartment. Refrigerator. new gas stove. $100. Adults. VAlley For lease, near lake. Upper flat, 3 bedrooms,' 2 baths. All large rooms. Overlooking Windmlil Pointe Drive. ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN TU LO 7-47G3 JOHN S. GOODl\,iAN GROSSE Pointe Park, Beaconsfield. 4 room upper, newly decorated, heat furnished. Exc~llent transportation. Water front park, fishing, boating, swimming. Adults, $80. VAlley , evenings. KERCHEVAL, near Pointe. 6 room flat. mouth.,gas heat Grosse $75 per TUxedo HARCOURT, 742 Very nice 5:rooms. Summer por-ch, gas heat, garage, separate basmeents, newly decorated..tu TU GROSSE PONTE Woods, 1982 Vernier Road. Modern 5 room lower, carpeting, natural fireplace, disposal, incinerator, garage, separate basement. WOodward , 9-5 p.m. TUxedo , evenings and weekends. MApLETON, near Kercheval. 2 bedroom bungalow, gas, ree, reation room, carpeting, in. cinerator.' Adults. TUxedo , after 6 p.m. 838 NEFF ROAD. Choice location for s c h 0 a 1s, village, RVARD BLVD., near Jefferson transportation. 2 bed ' Ct 0 m 4 bedroom 2 bath lower. Gas \. lower. g a ' age, heat,beaeh heat. Rece~tly decorated ana privileges. $135. TU remodeled. Ga'rage, porch. By appointment. TUxedo ' HARCOURT - 3 bedroom tel'. race, living room, dining room, bath, 2 lavs, screened terrace, by appointment. TU FVE ROOl\t, gas heat, garage, convenient location. TUxedo APARTMENT on Cadieux be_ tween Harper and Morang. Living room, bedroom, kitchen alcove, bath; stove. refrigerator, heat, hot water: parking; S87.50 per month. TU BEASCONFELD, north of Jefferso 1. Lower- 5 rooms, gas heat, decorated, modern kitchen and bath. $80. TUxedo evcnings LAKEPONTE, 6 room uppcr. New y decorated, Grosse Pointe Terrace 6A...FOR RENT FURNSHED 8-ARTCLES FOR SALE B-ARTCLES FOR SALE LAKE PONTE - WARREN. Uppe!' 5-room fuhlished, heated jncomc. Adults. References. TUxedo ST. OFFERNG ' Grosse Pointe Farms, 3 bedrooms plus maids and balh. libl'ary, st::reened tenace. $275 mo. Sweeney & Moore, nc. TU TO SHARE home or rcnt room. Chandler Pal'k - Moross area. Excellent h-ansportation. TUxedo DECORATOR furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Finest east side address, 10 minutes from do w n tow n. Will lease 4 months 01' longer. Adults. VAlley B-ROOMS 6C-OFFCE FOR RENT BACHELOR horn e available, Grosse Poi n t e Woods, for young college man, to share with 2 other young men. Evenings, TUxedo PRVATE home. newly decorated, private kitehen, garage. Bedford and Mack Ave. TUxedo GENTLEMAN, ptivate room, Alter Road south of Jefferson. Edgewater , eves. RVERVlEW room in luxury apartment. Private bath, spacious closet. Gentleman. LO GROSSE PONTE. Large bed~ room.sitting room. Private' entrance, semi.private bath, telephone and some privileges. TUxedo ATTRACTVELY furnishe'p suite for rent. Laundry, kitchen, park, and telephone privileges. Located on Jefferson Beach bus line in Farms. Nurse or teacher preferred. TUxedo VCNTY Grosse Pointe. For employed lady. n new horne. Tuxedo for RENT NEW air-conditloned 0 f f 1 c e space for rent or lease at Harper, opposite Harper Woods City Hall. TUxedo OFFCE SPACE available April 15th. Grosse Pointes finest. business 10 cat ion. Tracy Building. 128 Kercheval. TUx: edo , NDVDUAL offices for rent. Air-conditioned. $40-$60 per month. 2022!l Mack. Call TUxedo DRVNG TO A DOWNTOWN OFFCE WHEN YOU LVE N THE PONTE? You prob<"lbly are using 1200 hours a year that could be more productive if your office was situated in the Pointe. WRGHT-DEAS offers the perfect office set-up at 643 NOTRE DAME ar:d K E R C H E V A L PLACE with secrelarial service and lunch faeilities. CALL TU FOR lnforl\1aton prosse PONTE SECRETARY Regulation telephone answering. All office services if you want them. 'TUxedo G-STORE FOR RENT TO SUBLET store area. Desk. telephone, and some storage space. DRexel VAlley Cadieux 7-WANTEtJ TO RENT Completely redecorated. Two N GROSSE PTE. 2 adults de- NFANT CARE REGSTRY GROSSE PONTE bedrooms. _ Refrigerator, stove, sire tenace or garage apart- Highly qualified women, expe..-i. GARDENS garage. $1.)0. mcnt. Preferably 2 bedrooms, enced in the care of newborn infants. Best of city references. WO :"-3570 TU will decorate at no ex'pense to Licensed and bonded. NEAR EASTLAND owner. Grosse Pointe rcfer- BEAUTFUL Georgian colonial ences. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. VEn~lONT AND EXPRE SS WA Y flat for renl. Large rooms; WOodward Evcnings, GROSSE 'ONTE'S OWN SOME FULLY CARPETED living. dining, kitchcn, 3 bed- TUxedo rooms and bath with maid's SECRETARAL SERVCES S05 room and bath on third floor. "'ANTED-Cottagc. Mother, fa- OFbFERNG.. : Be sure and see th~se beaut!. 2 car gar-age, po'ch. gas heat, ther-, thr-('e water-happy hoys T, c J ep one answerlllg, fully dccor-aled 4 room. 1 new sink ann disposal, ncwly y('arn to renl modcrn. spa- rh~rmo..fax repr??uctlons bedroom apts,. some carpeted, decorated. No children. $150. dons threc-bedroom lake cot- Addresslllg - Malll1lg, Large. modcrn building with in- Call TUxedo fi-336!. tag('. 1-2 weeks, July. August, Postage meter dividu.ally t::ontrolled gas hcat Good swimming. boat neces- Pcr-fce'! secretnry included, frce parking, separate LOVELY three r-00 m apart. sary. Will exchange refer-- WRGHT.DEAS kitchen and dining room. Won- menl Philip, near Grosse enccs. Tuxcdo 1-57!l "'otre Damc TU derful value in this excellent Pointe. Ad u t S. EDgcwater... '".. _.. _. neighborhood. Mr. Cole, mgr., B-ROOM AND BOARD CHANDELEH, French Emp1rc, KELVNATOR Deluxe Rang& gold gllted \\'.ith five arms, with lighl. clock and timer, Other chandel~ers. P r 1vat e full size $85. VAlley sale. Call evenings artei' 6 and ' week-ends. TU NTERORS BY JULE PLA YPENS, beautiful new nylon net. Portable, $8-$ Cljston; made draper-es, slip- WAlnut covers and upholstery. DOLL CLOTHES Assorted wardrobes for popular dolls and for 10;~ and 18" lady dolls. Custom made anj washable. M. Hargis TU CHNA, furniture, rugs, an. tiques, miscellaneous, bought and sold. Majestic Furniture, Woodward, TOwnsend VACUUM BARGANS Rebuilts 1 year guarantee Hoovers w /beater $16.95-$39.95 Rebuilt Eur-ekas. $19.95-$34.95 Rebuilt GE's, $19.95 Rebnilt Royals ~21.95 HARPER VACUUM E. WARREN at Cadieux TU OPEN 10 to 6 TO SETTLE ESTATE COMPLETE FURNSHNGS GROSSE PONTE HOME 421 Lothrop, near Chalfonte Fri., 'April p.m. Sat., April 9, 10 a.m.-9 p,m. GROSSE SUPPORT p're. SCHOOL for EXCEPTONAL CHLDREN By Attending BENEFT CARD PARTY WAR MEMORAL APRL 8 Ticket reservation Mr-. E. Alden, VA VENCE 9:.3122 FREPLACE EQUPMENT....scre~ns, all types, grates, andiroll.:!., fools. See display at SMTH - MATTHEWS, 6640 Charlevoix Ave. WA AUTO DRVERS-Only $9.16 qua r t e rl y buys $10,000- $20,000 Bodily njury and $5,000 Property Damage Li. ability. TU Children's Portraits in PASTEL by Stephen Gyurlch TUxedo TRADE-N sofas and.chairs STANHOPE, G.P.W. All in niee condition. Reasonably priced. Val). UPhO. stering Co., Harp~r. Chairs Tables La~ps Open 9 'til 9. ", 1 All styles and sizes, 50% oft. VAN FURNTURE & UPHOL Harper RUGS: 9 x 12, $30; 9 x 15, $35. Never used. G.E. vacuum, $20 Some hooked rugs. TU , 2 PECE gray sectional. 2 occa. sional c h a irs, gold. Champagne cor n e r table. Triple width lined draperies. $135 or Will sell separately. PRescott JACOBSEN 21" de luxe 3 h.p. rotary mower, 11 sed twice. $75. TUxedo P AN 0: Acrosonic. PRescott TWN bedspreads,and drap~ry ens e m b 1 e. custom made. Large s q 11 are coffee table, leather top. Small tiered ma. hogany table. T.Uxedo ANTQUE Estes Organ, $350. Lionel and American train. $30. Small pool table, $20_ Maple twin beds, $30. 2 dressers, $15.11edroom outfit, $40. Dinette, $20. Armchair radio-- phonogrnph, $20. Coffee table, $15. TUxedo BAlY buggy, convertible'strol. ler, $45. Baby crib, chifforobe set, solid birch, excellent con. dition, $65. HOward COLOR 21" RCA console TV with channel 56, $300. PRescott TWO custom made green fir~ side ehair.s, xecellent eondi. tion, $40 each. Girl's dresses. suits, skirts, sizes 7-9. VAlley MAGC CHEF au porcelain gas stove, good conclition..$16. Also twin Storkline strollerbuggy, never used, cost $75. TUxedo BATHNETTE, $5. Green printed dr-aperies, $10. TUxedo COl\lPLETE set Slingerland drum set. VAlley RELAX - A -CZOR, like new, $150. Brown cotton rug, 9x12, with pad, $12. Draperies and light fixtures, very reasonable. TUxedo TWO MATCHNG upholstered chairs, custom made. Call between 4-6 p.m. 'ruxedo TYPEWRTER, new Smith-Cor-- ona portable with case, $59.95, Standard Remington typewritcr. $ Zero Office :\achines, Mack, TUxedo BDS being taken for beauitfu 3-piece Victorian furniture, dated A COL.Y walnut twin bedroom set. pink marble tops with ormulu trim. Must sacrifice at $ Call DUnkirk , for appointment. RONRTE, large size, approxi. mateh' 6 years old, like new, mechanieally nerfcct. Pr-e5- eott TWO aluminum doors, scr-eens. stonns, 30" and 32" wide, 'With frames. Tuxedo 2.0l:!!!. BA-oFFJCc EQiJPMENT FOR SALE TYPEWRTERS and add i n g machines, new, rebuilt. Reasonable prices. National Office Equipment Harper at Bishop. TUxcdo ARTCLES Harper Store Only POOL table for recreation BABY GRAND. Piano and room, 3y'!'x6y'!'. Looks like hooked rug. TU new. PR SPRNG SALE To such a sale you have never been. To believe,it, it must be seen. Red Violets, African violets. also cuttings of odd house plants ineluded. Closed temporarily on Wednesdays Utica Road, near Hayes, COngress PANO - Brambach apartment size grand. Neecls tuning. Evenings after 8. VA , Apt LAMPS, STOREWlDE SHADES CLEARANCE REtv10VAL SALE Building coming down. Lamps, shades, pictures, pole lamps, floor lamps. Lighting fixtures at terrific savings. STORE FXTU~ES FOR SALE SALE! SALE! SALE Lamps by Martin 146~7-41 Kercheval cor. Manistique VAlley MODERN walnut desk. Five blade lawn mo\ver. Baby Buggy. play-pen, bat hi net t e, jumper, scales and car bed. TUxedo LADY'S coat, suits, dresses, sizes 9, 10, 11. Also children's clothing, girl's size 14. Bc.y's spring coats, 9, 11. TUxedo Tickets $1.50 Prizes Dessert and Coffee Plea.~<l bring playing cards. Sponsored by Grosse Pointe Federation of Teachers OCCASONAL chair, love scat, and settee, mid-victorian. Grinnell upright apartment size piano, walnut finish $300.,TUxedo GENERAL Electr-ic hot water healcrs. fio gallon automatics, dcal for- c.ollages or rural ;lreas. $3.1, TUxedo HANDSOME boy's sport.~ coats, size Girl's dr-csses, size TUxedo ANTQUES SHOW April Ford Auditorium 20 E. TefTerson. Detl'Oit. Mich, Tickcts a\'ailable through Woman's Society. Grosse Poinle Methodist Church. 211 Moross mad, Gr-osse Pointe Farms. TU or TU 2-fl328 :'A~TENANCE Work of all Kingsville, 1 hlk. cast of CAlRTA(;E House, 2 hedrooms. RESDENCE for empl'oye'i kinds. Home 01' place of husi. 7 Milc fi\yor-ossi,:) blks. south womcn. 626 E Grand Blvd. ncss. 30 ~'ears expcrience. in. of Harper, TUxedo "rgc living room. Call VAlley Room and board. Call W,\ ~ul'ed. TUxedo KELLY ROAD ') minutes,... HEALTHY amhitious r e t ire d from Eastland and Eastgate. D UP L f, X. :' 1dnlll~, Poinlc 8-ARTCLE5 FOR SALE man desires part time office shopping centers. 1 bedroom'l al ea, 3 hcchooms, 1.2 h.aths, ('ler-ica work. TUxedo ai ' _conditloncd, refrlgel'ator, redccoratcd, $100. TU :-~ \1 NK COAT, full length. Reasonable, like ncw. TUxcdo GRANDFATHER'S clock, organ, EXPERENCED man wishes stove.m.d heal, garbage dis- BEACONSFELD ' !. curio cabinet, lar-ge what.not, job. houscman am gardener. posal, kltchc'n fan and free llppcr. Goocl condition. He- china cabinet. desk, bookcase, Year-s of expericnee. Grosse usc of washer?ncl dryer-. frig-erat or. slov('. gas heat. FA B R CS ('rystal cbandelicr. A 1 kinds Poi nte referclees. TUxedo Large c1oscts, pl"lvate park- $75, VA of furniture. Agnes Re-Sale, ing. PRescolt 5-B133 or PRes-, Upholstery. d Tap cry, slip cot! NEFF ROAD, Cape Cod, 3'1 covers, Bolt ends. 7!lc a yard..!723 Mack. WAlnut SA-STUATONS V'JANTED bedrooms, nil baths. $200 and up. Har-per store only. LAWSON type sofa, rosc n~.lon DOMESTC TROi\fBLEY Road Duplex, Up. monthly. TUxcdo VAN FURNTURE & UPHOL. uphols1~ry, S75. TUx e do per or lower. Wall to wall Harper EXPERENCED ndies want carpetlng, baseboard gas heal. GHOSSE PONTE City. Roomy Tu(>Sdays and Thursdays. Complete electric kitchen. 3 modernzed llpper 2 bed. ANTQUE buffet. 48x20 nch CARVED hlgh.,back chair, $75. L~undry. Lorain , Tem- bedrooms, 2 baths, 2.car. rooms, garage. TUxedo 5. red marble top. TUx e d 0 Painled chest, $20. HollyWOOd pic Mrs. Root, TUxedo bed, $15. TUxedo WANTED BOOKS purchased for cash. Entire libraries or fine single items. Midwest Book SE'rv. ice, 4301 Kensington, TU ,,. ~,......~" ~. '.~ ',;,,: ',,'

73 Thursday, April 7, 1960 GROSSE PONTE NEWS.. Page Twenty.nine' YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Unes To Serve You 9uTekly CALL TUxedo 2,.6900 Three Trunk Lines To Serve You 9uicktv DEADLNE 3 P.M. TUESDAY 9-ARTCLES WANTED WANTED-Used television and baby crib, if reasonable. Lncoln WANTED OLD CLOTHNG BEST PRCES PAD FOR MEN'S SUTS TOPCOATS AND SHOES TUlsa A telephone catl will bring us to you immediatelv WANTED-;Double or % rollaway bed, good condition. TUxedo POSTVELY HGHEST PRCES PAD For Furniture t,nd Appli'ilnces. " Piece or a HousefuL" PRescott BOOKS, bought in any quan. tity. Entire libraries. book. cases, art objects: Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670 Leverette, WO 3-426" 10A-MOTJRCYCLES 1958 CUSHMAN Eagle scooter. All chrome accessories. Excellent condition, $295. Prescott LAMBRETTA L.D. motor scooter. Good condition. $220. Extras included. TUxedo CUSHMAN Eagle motor scooter. Only 570 mlles on speedometer. Windshield and rear-view mirrors extra. Only 1960 license required. $350 cash. Will demonstrate. R. P. JOY JR., Tuxedo 5.>3524 or Lakeview , ll-autos FOR SALE 1931 CHEVROLET. Mint condition. 33,000 miles. One owner. Ted Ewald. VA PONTAC 2-door Ventura. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, $2,750. Private owner. PRescott FORD convertible. Washed and serviced regularly since new. Mechanical and structural condition ex cele n t, $900. TUxedo RAMBLER Ambassador 4- door. Fully equipped, Continental tire, A- condition. Call TUxedo WANTED: Mark Lincoln Continental. Prefer air-conditioning. Private party. ELgin THUNDERBRD hardtop, black, for sale by owner. Power brakes, steering, radio, heater, white walls. PRescott DODGE Coronet Deluxe 2-door hardtop. All white. Good condition, Best offer. VAlley CADLLAC 4 - window sedan, 9,500 miles. Full power Stanhope. PLYMOUTH '57' Belvidere 2- door hardtop. Excellent condition, fully equipped. reasonable. TUxedo FORD '56 V-B auto., radio, heater, white walls. Very clean. TUxedo after six. CADLLAC 1956 Sedan de Ville -Low mileage, second car. Not a scratch on it. Ai] power and air conditioning. $1,795. Tuxedo FORD Convertible-Good condition. $ setta, 5,500 'miles. S375. Edgewater FORD station wagon 1956 V-B Fordor Fordamatic, power steering, radio, heater. Excellent condition, $9~5. TUxedo TRUMPH 1958, all accessories, low mileage, sharp. TUxedo DODGE 1959 Custom Sierra 9 passenger, 8,000 miles. Power steering, power brakes, all extras. ;)cautiful gray 2 toncd paint. $2,450. TUxedo PONTAC 9 passenger station wagon. Likc new, 4,500 actual miles. Hydromatic, radio, etc. Priced right. TUxedo SMCA-Grand Large door hardtop, only 5,000 miles, excellent condition. real economical. TUxedo PORSCHE 1959 removable hardtop AJ\[-FM radio. Color, silver. Like new. TUxedo , before 10 a,m. or after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN '58 DeLuxe sedan. A blue jewel, l'moo miles. Engineer owner, $1,310. VAlley , ext. 2B7, 8 to AUTOS WANTED WANTED: Mark Lincoln Continental. Prefer air-conditioning. Prvate party. ELgin HGHEST prices paid for late model cars. All mnkes. Tom Dinner, at O'Leary Cadillac East Jefferson, TUxedo A-SOATS AND MOTORS H FT. SALBOAT Seagull. No dry rot, perfect new sails,' trailer. TUxedo DUMPHY molded plywood boat. Scott 40 and tra!:::r. Loaded with extr~s, $500. 'l'uxedo SALNG DNGHY Penguin No % ft. complete with trailer. Ready to sail. TUxedo LYMAN 18-ft. Run.a-bout. 3D h.p. electric starting Johnson motor, convertible top, head, mooring covers, completely equipped. First class conditio~. TUxedo NEW Summer cottage in Canada. Fifteen miles from downtown Detroit on Lake St. clar.. $20,000, terms or trade. What have you? 0 w n e r. GReenl~af after 6:30 p.m. (Farmington), SALBOAT: 18' fiberglass n. terlake, dacron sails. No upkeep problem. Summer and winter covers, trailer. Everything new last year. Call B. V. Beneker, Midwest , Birmingham. 17-FT. UTLTY, 62 h.p. Gray, good condition. LAkeview F-RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE Ft. Lauderdale:. CATTLE, HORSE RANCH AND STOCK FARM 153 cares of fertile muck land suitable for golf course development west of Ft. Lauderdale's "Gold Coast." Good investment priced below surrounding acreage currently raising Braluna cattle and horses. Broward nternational Airport. Florida Turnpike and proposed Junior College. Property offers unlimited possibilitie6. On your next trip to Florida call us and let us show you this property 'or other acreage by plane or car. Contact Bob Standart ~ at L. C. Judd & Co., 5301 West Broward Blvd., Ft.. Lauderdale, Florida. Call LU VERY desirable cottage at pt,- Aux-Barques, Michigan. Seven bedrooms, 4 baths, 2-car garage, fenced yard, completely furnished including linens, blankets,. china, glass, and utensils. Priced reasonably, less than 'pal! its value. TU~edo'5-1l09. 3-REAL ESTATE for SALE anne parker, tuxedo 5-044B, opens 789 St. Clair, furnished or not 3-bedroom bungalow, easy terms Rosebriar off 12. Excellent bargain. ranch. garden lot Bayview, cruiser canal colonial. Modern, smart, 2Y,z baths. Also a delightful suburban income which has an important future. GROSSE PONTE Fanns, 3 bedrooms, completely renovated. $13, NEW co-op. apartments, Mack-Grosse Pointe are a. $10,3QOto $13,500. GROSSE PONTE Woads, Vernier Rd., 1010 (8 Mile). 3 or 4 bedroom model open dally and 18 adjacent lots for new homes. CANAL LOT, 80', 10 Mile area. GROSSE PONTE Farms, 72 Moran Road. Almost new 4 bedroom home. Secluded ht. Real value. COLONY, Y,z Mile Jefferson Section. 3 bedroom brick. Vacant. Open Sunday 2 to 5. BULDER <ELDOR) BROWN NVESTMENT CO. TUxedo CADEUX-Warren, Ontario. $9, bcdrooms. living room 12x20, Wed recreation. TUxedo ~-o625. KAR L Dt\ V ES REAl,TOR TU Kercheval Ave. Member G.? Broker's Assn --- MARTER Road -Jefferson. 3 bedroom brick, excellent condition. Large!lving room, attractive kitchen. Landscaped, fenced. l'reecott REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GROSSE PONTE FARMS MOROSS RD. - Conveniently located near Brownell and Kerby schools 4 bedroom Colonial wilh full dining room, breakfast room, lavatory, 2 car ga. rage. Non-resident owner wants this sold. $26,900. HUGH CHALMERS TU RCHARD M, KMBROUGH TWO LARGE NEW HOMES 393 LAKEL\ND 4 bedrooms. 3 l h baths, living room. dining room, activities 'room, 2 car attached garage, $5Moo. 395 LAKELAND 4 bedrooms, 2Y,z baths, living room, dining room, library, terrace. 2 car attached garage, $55,000. TUXEDO STANHOPE. 3 bedroom bungalow. Heated Florida room, 2 car gange. many extras. Priced to sell. Open Sunday. TU KENWOOD COURT 4 bedrooms 1150 BERKSHRE 4 bedrms., maid's qtrs. 801 UNVERSTY 3 bedrooms 319 MOROSS 3 bedrooms 248 CHARLEVOX 3 bedrooms 614 PEMBERTON 3 hedlms,,' maid's qtrs. 237 CHALFONTE 3 bedrooms 1125 GR..o\YTON 4 bedrms. maid's qtrs. nspect our photographs of other fine homes througbout Grosse Pointe. C. W. TOLES 74 Kercheval - Tp FARWAY Lane, 2060D-:-3-bedroom ranch overlooking Lochmoor Golf Course. $53,500. Easy terms or will trade. Open Sunday MERRWEATHER WHTE brick Colonial, 3 bedrooms,many extras. Priced to sell. TUxedo HALL PLACE, 16 Opposite Radnor Circle Center hall brick colonial. 3 bedrooms, 11,2 baths. Enclosed porch, garage. Newly decorated inside and out. New beige carpeting. Convenient to schools, churches and stores. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 TUXEDO RVARD - JEFFERSON FOR THE GROWNG FAMLY Five bedrooms, 3 full baths. Fireplace, gas heat. Excellent condition, Fine central location. Priced to sell by owner. METAMORA HUNT 100 acres, house and barns. Excellent for horses, dogs or sheep. $33,000, terms. 12~ l1.cres beautiful, rolling 'and, situated in the c~nter vf the Hunt. Frontage on 2 roads. $600 per acre, terms. SNYDER, KNNEY & BENNETT OA TUxedo M R AL ESTATE FOR SALE ALNE, bedrooms plus den. Colonial decor. Open Sunday. TUxedo , L1NCOLN ROAD Attractive New England Colonial, designed for large family. 4 bedrooms plus 2 sitting rooms on 2nd, maid's room and bath on 1st. L. brary. paneled dining room, 100' lot. Ask!ng $40,000. UNVERSTY Well malntaind 3 bedroom, 1Y,z bath residence. L,u'ge mahogany paneled family room, nice kit<:len. recreation room. Priced under $30,000. LOCHMOOR Charming Farm Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, F lor 1d a and recreation rooms. A lovely home. YORKSHRE NEW. Now ready for immediate occupancy. Large 4 bedroom Colonial. Library, family room, 2Jh baths, oversize garage. Convenient location. Open afternoons and weekends for your inspection. RENAUD ROAD, N. Well planned S bedroom ranch, 2 car attached garage. 90x10' lot. Priced under market. OTHER VALUES 266 Mc~lan.,.$26, Balfour 33, Berkshire 39, Devonshire.. 46, Elm Court...,57, Lochmoor... 65, Renaud 75,000 MANY OTHERS CHAMPON REALTOR TU Our close contact with the market qualifies us to give you sound advice when you buy or when you sell real estate. TU N. EDGEWOOD Beautiful three bedroom ranch, 2;.2 baths. Has convenient family room leading from kitchen. ncludes sprinkler system, carpeting and draperies, etc. SHAREMET REALTY VALLEY BY OWNER: 3 bedroom colonial. Activity plus reerer-tion room. Per fee t condition throughout Seasoned Staff to Serve You Call $26,000. TUxedo RJDGE 152 Compact ranch in the heart of the "Farms." 2 bedrms, den and ree. rms. Gas heat. Low price. HOMER WARREN & CO Mack Ave. TU W. DOYLE PL. Off Fairhome, Nearly new face brick colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2Y,z baths. Has everything. Priced below market. Vacan t. DECOSTER TU TU Charming Older Home For Large Family Good condition. Six bedrooms, 3~ baths, True Georgian colonial with porte-cocj.ere entrance. Floor length windows, library and sun porch. Large rooms, two fireplaces. solid brick and steel beam support. Modernized kitchen and dlnefte. Gas fired hot water heat. Ex. cellent section of Grosse Pointe. Three blocks to Lake and Park. Three blocks to fine school. Economical to keep up. Lovely lot. Full dry basement with incinerator. SALE BY OWNER CALL VALLEY Sel'l/ice /01' Qver 40 ~a"!j WE HAVE THE KNOWHOW 'four HOME". TO SELL, WE KNOW HOW AND WHERE TO FND THE BUYERS SLLOWAY & CO KERCHEVAL AT CADEUX ROAD -in the Vmagl TU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 435 LODGE DRVE Colonial,' 4 bedrooms and maid's quarters. Carpets and draperies Large sunr 0 ) m, enclose jalousie porch, ('Dmplete kitchen, recreation room, 3 car garage. One of Detroit's most beautiful locations near the water. Priced below selling market. GROSSE PONTE PARK Berkshire, 726; open dally, new Monterey Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, family room, utility room, unusual kitchen. BY BULDER AND OWNER ROBE"RT E. SCHULTZ VA VA FSHER RD. in the Farms. Roomy 3 bedroom, ly,z bath French Colonial with large breakfast space. V'lry convenient to shopping and schools. ' OPEN SUNDAY KERBY RD., Colonial. For small family. 3 bedrooms, 1~ bath, living room with open stairway. Custom built and facing spacious gardens. ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN TU LO JOHN S. GOODMA~; GROSSE PONTE SHORES 45 Hawthorne. Custom built. 3 bedrooms, den, recreation room and pat!!l. Owner, TUxedo BRYS 1685 Brick colonial. Living, dining, kitchen down, 3 bedrooms up. 13A-LOTS HACKNEY FOR SALE BEAUTFUL large lot, 157' x 197' on Sunningdale. PR WHTTER cornel' Duchess (businessl, 60xlOO.All or part or trade. TUxedo D-MORTGAGf.S MORTGAGES Residential Commer~ial FRST MOltTGAGE Commitment 24 hrs. Money 4 days $1, up, 6%, 5.7 Yrs. Repayment. SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Equity above M"rtgage of Land Contract Balan,:e plus Chattel on Contents, $52ti- $2, Mo. Repayment. No appraisal charge. GRSWOLD MORTGAGE CO. 423 Ford Bldg. WO A $1,000 to a Million ANY MORTGAGE-ANYWHERE % ,.~...5~2 5~4...6 % FHA. G.C on v'.r efi'l anee -Comrns. Deal with reliable firm Est Call JOHN QUNLAN VA DETROT BOND & MTG. CO. 14-REAL ESTATE WANTED KENNELS BOARDNG Suburban Maintenance AssociMes "No Job s Too Small" One phone call for all home maintenance problems. PR TU B-WATCH REPARNG 21G-ROOF SERV''';E EXPERT WATCH and clock rr.pairing. Prompt fervice, Reasonable prices. Bradley Jewelers, Mack at Hampton. TU C-ELECTRCA. SERVCE E:LECTRCAL WRNG AND REPAffiS Repairs Our Specialty. Prompt Service. Llccnsa # r::i{ausmann ELECTRC COMPANY TUXEDO LAMPS repaired and rewired in your own home if desired. TUxedo D-HECTRCAL APPLANCES WHRLPOOL, Kenmore wash. ers and dryers; also roners and all home appliances. All metal repairs, switches. fau-. cets, etc. Quick. reasonable. TV EXPERT VACUUM CLEANER SERVCE 24-Hour Service-All Makes HARPER VACUUM A.uth. Eureka, Hoover Dealer NEW - REBULTS - PARTS E. WARREN, at Cadieux TU OPEN 10 TO 6 A COMPLETE SERVCE Will buyer sell your home. Our reputation for excellent dealing is unexcelled. Call John Quinlan for s personal interview. VAlley HOO\/ER DETROT BOND & MTG. CO. AUTHORZED SERVCE East Jefferson Grosse Pointe PONTE VACUUM MACK TU HOUSE WANTED FREE PCKUP & DELVERY Suburban couple, returning to NEW - REBULT - PARTS Grosse Pointe, need a 1 or 1Y,z 21E-CUSTOM CORSETS Recreation room, large screened porch, gas heat, disposal. Priced story house. 2 or 3 bedrooms. for quick sale. Owlier transferred. $16,500 Cash or down to your mortgage. East of Mack. Under $30,000. Reply, Box H-3, GrosSe Pointe TU 1-512B News, MACK AVE., foot of Lakela~d. 1Z apartment building built 14A-LOTS WANTED Fully occupied. $150,000. Gros.!\ income approximately $19,600. Lots Wanted MAXON BROTHERS GROSSE PONTE TU FARMS OR WOODS OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5 FOR SPRNG BULDNG PROGRAM LAKELAND COURT Between Mack and Charlevoix. Albert New, 4 bedroom Colonial. Den, modern birch kitchen. storms and screens, garage. Seeded Couvreur yard and shrubs E. WARREN ERNEST G. MOELLER. BLDR. TU TU TU PETS FOR SALE SHOREHAM ROAD An unusual opportunity to purchase an alm0st new ranch house with 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, fine library, modern kitchen, attached garage, gas heat and air conditioned. T. RAYMOND JEFFS 81 Kercheval Ave. TU CAPE COD COLONAL 1689 HAMPTON ROAD GROSSE PTE. WOODS 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths. jalousie enclosed heated family room. Gas heat, storms and screens, fenced yard. Carpeting, drapes. Taxes. $231. $ TUxedo OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY HARVARD 1025 Necd more room? See this four bedroom, two bath with maid's rooms and bath colonial. Library, 2 car garage. A sound house at only $29,500. Real value. Se" anytime. LANDER REALTY CO. TUxedo LOCHMOOR, Brick ranch, 2 bedrooms and paneled den for 3rd, 2 baths, Florida room with fireplace. large rec. room in full tiled basement, Oil heat, 2 car garage with electric doors. Aluminum awnings, complete storms and screens, yard lights, attic fan, drapes, carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, range. Other furniture for sale. Death in family compels selling. Cash or tenns. Owner. TUxedo GRAYTON. Center en. trance Colonial, brick, 3 bedrooms, nursery. Gas heat, breakfast room, recreation room. Open Satm-day-Sunday 3 to 5. TUxedo GROSSE PTE. SHORES. Fine Contemporary. 4 bedrooms 31;2 baths of which one bed. room & bath arc on 1st floor. Large activitles room. Many special details. Bullt BERKSHRE. English design. 4 bedroom 3Y,zbaths. Paneled library. Modern kitchen. Rec. room Gas heat. Well maintained. MAXON BROTHERS TU NEFF ROAD, bedroom colonial, stucco, 1~ baths, gas fired steam heat, recreation room, 70' lot. By ap. polntment. Age D t, TUxedo 5-216a. DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies A.K.C. show quality. Whelped Sire and dam outstanding A.K.C. champions. nquiries nvited. Mdwest COCKERS, show quality at pet prices. Baljoi Kennels, HO Stud Service. Heated or unheated kennels. ndividual runs. Epglish Setter stud service. HOWARD DALMATAN, female,. spayed, 3'12 years old, throughbred, not reg i s t ere d. TUJ;edo P 0 0 D L E, standard black. A.K.C., male, 8 months. Partially obedience t r a in e d. house broken; at sacrifice. TUxedo , after 6 p.m. 20-PANO SERViCE COM P LET E piano service. Tuning, repairing, refinish. ing and moth proofing. Place your order early. R. Zech, RE A-GENERAL SERVCES CARPET LAYNG NEW AND OLD Stair Carpet Shifted Repairs of All Types LEO TRUDEL TU' EXPERENCED man w 0 u 1d like odd jobs, home repairs, alterations, kitchens. recreation rooms and attics finished or remodeled. Free esti. mates. TU DRYERS VENTED $15 Complete 5 Yrs. Experience LA or TU SPENCER CORSETS hldividually designed. light. weight found allons and sur. gical gar men t s, over 26 years experience. M a u d e Ban n e r t, 368 McKinley, Grosse Pointe, TU or TOwnsend F-TV & Radio Services TV SERVCE - Specializing in new and rebuilt picture tube nstallations. (L ice n s e dl. KEESEE, VA G-ROOF Roofing GUTERS - DECKS Guaranteed Work Over 30 Years Experience nsured GENERAL ROOFNG CO., NC. VAlley DEAL DRECT. Roafin!:, gutters, met a 1 and can val decks. VAlley H-RUG RADKE CARPET CLEANERS - Carpets, rugs tacked down or loose, upholstered furniture expertly cleaned and moth-proofed in your home. Free estimates, reasonable prices. DRexel TACKED DOWN CARPETS AND FURNTURE CLEANED LOCATON RUGS PCKEn DONALD BUSS Decorator Exterior nterior Free Estimates 35 Years in G.P. TU 1-7Q50 GUDE TO GOOD SERVCE For Quick SERVCE EXTRA! SPECAL! GUTTERS, 89c Galv. 8 ft. lengths All soderless fittings WE NSTALL CHEAP HARPER AT 15 MLE RD. PR HO ALL ROOFNG and gut t e r work, new or repair. Gutters cleaned. painted. Chimneys repaired. Caulking. Free estimates, insured. Totty Roofing. TU ROOF REPAR1NG EXPERT ON LEAKY ROOFS New Roofs Caulking Decks Gutter Work SMALL PANTNG JOBS Sewers Unplugged VE LA -M27 ~ ~ Park Cab. Co. VA TV. RADO Quick, Dependable SERVCE FREPLACE equipment, brass L L DACKE... and irons tools repolished '. 1"'l and lacq~ered, screens re Mack TU p air e d. Smith - Matthews, Charlevoix. WA LUUUAGE, trunks, zippers, sample cases repaired. Gold stamping, custom built lug. gage. Travelers Trunk Co., Mack. VAlley 2, , APEX. CARBURETOR SERVCE MOTOR TUNE UPS GENERATORS Starters. Distributors Voltage Regulators DRVE.N SERVCE Li\klview Gratiot at Hlluston-Whittie, GROSSE CLEANNG BEST CARPET CLEANERS CLEANNG DYNG REPARlt-JG PROMPT HOME SERVCE FREE ESTMATES NSURED TU PONTE UP AND DELVERED 20% OFF CASH and CARRY Shoe Repair 379 Fhher Rd.. Opp. High on PRDE CARPET AND FURNTURE CLEANERS FREE ESTMATES CADEUX TUXEDO [-PANTNG AND DECORATNG ALL-AROUND ~ANTNG- Work guaranteed. Good references. Jesse Page. White labor, work myself. VAlley Free estimates. For Finer nterior and Exterior Painting and Decorating CHRS C. CHARRON lnc. DR PR Satisfaction Our Guarantee Established in 1925 Full nsurance Coverage For Your Protection PANTNG, papering, paper removed. W a 1J washing. Neat, reliable. Work guaranteed. Mertens. 122 Muir, TU NTEROR-Exterior, s P e cia 1 spring rates. Fast, clean, de. pendable. Work guaranteed. White. VEnice COMPLETE decorating, interior and exterior. Wall papering, color matching. L. Schneider, Woods resident. TUxedo Painting and Decorating BeS of Grosse Pointe References nterior Exterior ~ree Estimates JOHN R. FORTER PR PANTNG and wall washng. Experipnced. references. free estimates. J. Hallam. VA PRNTED SORATCH PADS $ ~,~~i~, 16-lb. White Paper POstpaJd 50 Pads-lOll Shc~ts to ('ad Compliments 01.. Plus From the desk ol_addltional nter-o!!lcc memo... Lines Ol Any 5 Unes of Copy Mall your check Wth copytodayl KRAMER 'RSTERS Llthngr"phen ZMO SewnlcWlh, Delrelt S. T,\shmoo Complete Printing Servlce ROAD SERVCE :UH:..:8~:ytti;) Earle Richardt Service tou' Matll.o\n., ljs the Wood.

74 -,- \'., 'v. N " Y "".. we p' Ni Page Thirty GROSSE PONTE NEWS Thursday, April Classified Continued 211-PANTmG AND 21L-TLE WORK DECORATNG FLOOR, wall, ceiling. Deal ill- PANTNG and decol'ating, wall reel. See work, samples. papering. n~rior and ex- VAlley t e r i 0 r. EDgewater , Herbert Walters. 21 O-WATERPllOOFNG ALL basement leaks stopped MASTER PANTER Will mix custom colors Working materials guar~ anteed, Grosse Pointe re.. erences TE WE PANTNG and paperhanging: Free estimates, reasonable rates. Richard Culling, PR CUSTOM PANTNG FNE PAPER HANGNG LCF:NSED and NSURED J. F. TROMBLEY V1\l1l'\' 4-3:'27 EXPERT painting, paper hang. ing by mechanics, free esti. mates. Van Assche, TUxedo VA START Spring cleaning early. Wall washing, exterior and interior painting. TUxedo LEO P. KSTNER. nterior painters. exterior. Free eslimates, work guaranteed, Rates reasonable. Custom 'work and color. PRescott , PRescott _'1_-5_8_53_. HUGHES BROTHERS, painting and decorating, wall washing, expert paper hanging, free estima~s, 5293 Yorkshire, TUxedo or TUxedo 1-76h7, PROFESSONAL painting, paper hanging. wall washing and remove wall paper. Fully insured. LO G.OLMN WNDOW CLEANNG SERVCE WALL WASHNG FREE ESTMATES WE ARE N~URED CERAMC TLE 21P-FURNTURE FNE FURNTURE RE F1J\j SH ED Antiquing, and Gold Leaf TUxedo FRED NAVARRO TUxe'do REPAR UPHOLSTERNG at its best lor less. i/alley M. Clifford, Kercheval. CHARS RECANED. WA Gla,zing (; U S TOM upholstering. A splendid selection of decorative fabrics. F<>:pert needlepoint mou.nting. Estimates cheerfully g i v en. Ewald, Kerchel''ll. VA Furniture Retin isning Piano - Cabinet Wood Paneling, Lacquering EDWARD RUDNCK ST. CLAR SHORES PR PLASTERNG PLASTERNG. Cleanest servo ice, fairest prices. Specializing in repair, arches, new ceilings. Quality work. VAlley or VAlley A- BRCK work, water proofing walls and chimney repairs. VAlley A- BLOCK and BRCK Chimneys, porches, steps rebuilt and repaireri. Pointing. VAlley U.S. ASPHALT PAVNG Broken cement drives prufessionally recapped, parking lots, patios. Commercial Residential TWNBROOK A- BRCK work. Chimney repairs, tuck pointing. All other c~ment repairs. Free estimates. VA ALL KNOS CEM ENT AND BRCK WORK No Job Too Small-Just Call 21S-CARPENTER MODERN1ZNG REMODELNG ADDTONS WORK CARPENTER-Now is season for. best prices. Modernization, new construction, alterations, repairs. Tuxedo ' PORCHES ATTC ROOMS _ GARAGES EARL DECK. Licensed DR A. H. PETERS FUNERAL HOME GRATOT AVE, DETROT 5, MCH. LAKEVEW ' Estc)blished 1917 and reinforced, Basement reo pairs, Guaranteed. Work myself. LO ERNEST A. BOCK Pointer and decorator; quality 21R-CEMEN7 W')RK and color matching, the finest! Served Grosse Pointe homes for SAM VAGNETE 10 yeors. CEMENT WORK Sidewalks, driveways, gara'ge Woodmont - TU floors, steps and porches. PANTNG and paperhanging. Basement, Rat Walls Referenes. nterior, exterior Cadieux TV Free estimates. Carl Heinlein, VEnic 9-15i:7. WALL WASHNG and interior and exterior decorating; 20 years experience. O. Poupart. VAlley COMPLETE DECORATNG SERVCE ROBERT MATTHEWS TU C. R. SHRK, painting and decorating, w a 11 washing, Fully insured. TUxedo T. J. PANTNG & Decorating. and all repair work. VA , VA V E R B EKE All types cement work. 21J-WALL WASHNG Specializing in Colored WALL WASHNG. Reasonable - Cement Patios. rates. Fast. For estimate, call Free Estimate TU evenings. Licensed, nsured, Bonded. LA WALL WASHNG PANTNG & DECORATNG REDUCED WNTER PRCES ELMER T. LABADE TUxedo WALL WASHNG and painting done: Very reasonable; efficient. TUxedo GARAGE FLOORS, DRVE- 21K-WNDOW WASHNG WAYS, CTY WALKS, RAT VALLEY WNDOW CL=ANNG \VALL WASHNG Service on Sr.rl'ens and Storms Brick Washing Expertly Done Basement Painting H. E. GAGE & SON TU PR L-iLE WOnK New and Repair AU types tilc. marble, and slate. Serving this area for 25 years. CONT WALLS, PRE-CAST STEPS, PORCHES. FREE ESTMATES CARPENTER, repairs. doors, TLE & MARBLE CO. iocks, sash cords cabinet 21>-CARPENTER Headlines of tle Week (Continued from Page 1) instantaneous repol.ts of weath er condillons around the globe AN FB AGENT, who probe d into James R. Hoffa's affairs Fl'iday. became one of the COU t monitors conducting a eleanu P HOME REPA1RS KTCHEN, bath, disposal. sew- THAT MAKES THE DFFERENCE ~HELMER TUxedo WORK DONG all types of carpenter work. remodeling at tic rooms, porches. Small or big jobs. Estimates free. TUxedo CUSTOM MODERNZATON Additions, alterations, recrea. tion roams and kitchens. Free estimates. THE BARLEC CO. VALLEY Better Shoe Repair Moross at Mack Back of Kin,el' Z-LAN Landscaping Lawn Maintenance "FOR SERVCE THAT SHOWS" HO FOUR' STAR LANDSCAPiNG ~etroit calls VA HOWARD * * * 121U"':'PLUMSNG Family rooms, attics. altera- E'l' service. Gas heat. Free es tions. Anything in repairs. timates. VA Over 30 years a builder. Li- 'PLUMBNG and gas heal. An~ censed and insured. My per- make of disposal installed sonal supervision on every job Free estimatt!. J. 111.Kushnel TUxedo Additions-Alterations One call takes care of all home improvements. HARRY'S HOME l\tprovements Licensed Contractor VA CARPENTRY - General re - pairs. Attic rooms, porches,, additions. cabintts, kitch'?ns, recreation room~, Free est! mates, Carl V. Watson, altera tion contractor. LAkeview {) ROOM ADDTONS NTEROR ALTERATONS & REMODELNG LCENSED & EXPERENCED SKLLED WORKMEN PLANS & ESTMATES MONAHAN & GOULD CONSTRUCTON CO, TUxedo Carpentry -' General Repars HOME MANTENANCE SERV.CE C. Bruce Warren TV H. F. JENZEN BULDNG Home and ndustrial Repairs. Additions, attics completed, Porch enclosures, recreation rooms, gar age s repaired, ru TV FNSH carpenter. Cab i net work. Formica, Alterations. Reasonably p r ice d, references, estimates. WA Additions - Alterations Kitchen Modernization Or Minor Repair Free Estimates Licensed Contractor FRAf\JKJ. ST. AMOUR TU TU CARPENTER would like to help solve your modernization problems. Kitchen, recreation rooms, bars, attics, bedroom storage, etc. Call PRescott HOME R MODELNG SPECALSTS Birch kitchen cabinets, bath fixtures, formica vanitory, attics, porches. / No money down, easy terms HERMAN BROTHERS VA VA REPAR sereens, fences, porches, 'steps, doors, windows, cabinets. bookcases. Goo d work, prompt service. S. E. Bar b e r Hollywood. TUxedo JM SUDON BRYS Carpenter Work, Repairing & Remodeling, Attics, Porches, Garages. TU T-DRESSMAKNG EXPERT dressmaking and alterations. Moderate prices. TU \ DRESSMAKNG. a t e r ationj, slipcovers. Neat sewer, good fitter, WAlnut CUSTOM dressmaking. designing, rcstyling. alterations. Best r~fel"ences. Van Dyke- Jefferson. Mrs. Sharp. ADAMS SEWNG alerations. ad u 1t s and children; hems, zippers, plain drapes. Blankets bound. TU , VAlley work, EDgewater 1-4,'i76. EXCLUSVE dressmaking and. allerations. LA ,14239 Troestr near Chalmers MACK AVE. ot VERNER RJ. GROSS: ronte WOODS 36, MCH. TUXEDO EX C, U S V E a1telations on dresses and suits by Marie i Stephens_ Also remodelling and repairing furs, Quick service on hems. TUxedo ALTERATONS - Drcssmaking. Suits, ('oats am gowns. VAl. e)' _._-----_.._---~._--_. -.'--- EXPEHT alterations anrl re-, modeling, done in your home, : hy the day. Grosse Pointe ref- : erences. VAlley ! EX C L U S V E alterations on dresses and suits by \larie Stephens, Also remodeling and repairing furs. Quick servicc on hems. TUxedo , 21V-SLVER D,SCAPNG COMPLETE lawn, garden, and tree service and maintenance Cal Fleming Landscaping and Tree Service. TU PROBST Landscape 51ardening Co. LAkeview TREE TRM~UNG,,'REMOVA., SPRAYNG, Dutch Elm disease spraying, cabling. Free estimates. TU CAL FLEMNG TREE SERVCE GENERAL Lawn Maintenance an gardening. Experienced in Grosse Pointe for six years. Robert Duemling, TUxedo , after 4 o'clock. FREEESTMATES LAWN CUTTNG GARDENNG FERTLZNG ' SEEDNG ROLLNG SPRNG CLEAN-UP GENE'S LANDSCAPE SERVCE PR COMPLETE landscaping service, lawn cutting, cultivation and fertilizing, edging and clean-up work. Julius La Qulere, PRescott Free estimates. $2 per hour. PHLP 1ROMBLEY Landscaping and Lawn Cutting "Serving the Pointe" PResco~ LAWN and garden maintenance. Spring clean up, lawn rolling, fertilizing. TUxedo COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVCE SPRNG 'CLEAN-UP Lawn raking, rolling, reseeding, peat moss and fe;'tilizing. Complete lawn and garden service monthly. Free estl11,1ates. TUXEDO LAN D S CAP lng, sodding, lawn cutting and malnte. nance. Tree work, spraying, Plowing. WAlnut SPRNG CLEAN-tJP, SEEDNG, SODDNG, TOP DRESSNG, FERTLZNG, ROLLNG, SPRAYNG, LAWN CUJ.TNG, Cal., Fleming LANDSCAPNG & TREE SERVCE TU PLATNG SLVER & GOLD PLATNG Oxidb.ing and Repairing Brass Polishing & Lacquering Jewelry Repairing, Engraving LEE8ERT SLVERSMTHS CHARLEVOX Blk. east of Chalmers VA MONTHlY MANTENANCE - - of Hoffa's scandal-rocked Teamsters Union. Terence F, McShane, 32, quit a nine-~'ear cal'eer with the FB with a pledge for all-out cooperation to rid the Teamsters of col'ruptlon.,mcshane was sworn in by U,S. -District Judge F. Dickin. son Letts, the 84-yeal'"0d jurist who has been directing the Teamster probe. Letts. 't the same time, blocked a Hoffa move to install Detroit attol'1ley William F. Bufalino,,3 the union's representative on the three-man monitor setup., * * * AUTOOBLE pl'od u c t ion records burst in the first quarter of 1960 with the industry reporting a 23 per cent increase ol'er the same peliod a year ago. Throughout the industry, production figures for the first quarter were running second only to the record year of when 7,942,132 passenger cars were built in the United States.... * * Sunday, April 3 RUSSAN PREMER Nikita K.lrushchE:.v and French President Charles de Gaulle ended the i r negotiations Saturday, still in conflict over Germanybut in accord that disarmanlent "is the most important problem of our era." A communique issued by the two leaders. in addition to a news conference by Khrush. chev, demonstrated that although their discussions may have been amicable, deep differences still remain. At hs new s conference Khrushchev indicated, again, he might conclude a SeJdl'ate peace treaty with Communist East Germany unless the Western powers make agreements satisfactory to Russia on German issues. * '"... AN ANGRY CROWD of 2,000 South Africans slpped out of a sealed-off native quarter and marched. on Cape Town Saturday-but was turned back without any show of violence. All of South Africa was in a state of crisis and officials fear:" ed the weekend would be scarrt!d by new black-whi~ strife. gnoring the UN Security Council plea to abandon its seg- policy, the South Afri- regation can Government extended the' state of emergency to cover 117 magisterial districts-mare than a third of the... entire nation. THE WSCONSN Syming- ton - for - President C.ommlt~e 1eaped into the Democratic Presidential primary campaign Saturday on the side of Senator Hubert H. Humphrey ~ Minnesota.. A spokesman for the commit. Cancer S(Jciety, Lau~ches Educational Critsade Besides new hospital and clinic construction, the program entails the reiul'n of the Wayne State University Medical School to the area from its present' location n the Gratiot Develop. The Michigan Cancer Foun. roseal"ch and service. The 1960 ment Area. dation, a TOlch Drive agency, program will be even more ef- "This wm bring us closer to today laid plans for launching fective, because of the gener. hospital and clinical resources the greatest e<\ucatlonal earn. ous allocation from the Torch and keep our research program paign el'er conducted in Wayne, Drive." closely integrated with a vast Macomb and Oakland Counties "These three counties have against CanCel'. for years provided the nation's medical center," Neef declared. The educational drive, based outstanding program in cancer "The Michigan Cancer Foundaon the slogan: "Don't just Hope similar cancer program. tion wlll continue to be in the -Be Sure. Get a Cancer Cheek- Neef, wljo s v~ce presdent thick of the bawe hat eventu. up," began Apl'il 1. Billboards. and provost of Wayne State ally will be won over cancer. movie and television screens University, added that the Throughout its education Pi"Oand radio broa<lc&.sts, pamph- Michigan Cancer Foundation is gram, Neef said, the Michigan lets, special programs, meetings organizing a cancer registry in Cancer Foundation will stress and discussions by na\ionally. cooperation wlth some 30 hos- the fact that sufficient funds known experts n the field of pitals in Metropolitan Detroit. for cancer research and services cancer detection, treatment and "Our work also 18 being aid- in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb reseal"ch, will be used to stress ed greatly by the National Can- Counties have been provided by the imporlance of early detec- cer nstitute. a federal agency," the Toroh Drive. tlon of cancer. Dean Ncef said. "The nstitute "Contributors to the Torch The crusaoe ct.airrnan s Ben keeps us fully informed On the Drive have fulfilled their obu. D. Mills, general manager of the latest cancer discoveries and gations towalds the fig h t Lincoln-Mercury Division and developments on a national and against cancer through their,,\(oe pr~idcllt of Ford Motor world-wide b:ls!s.", gencrous gifts," he said Company. He wll be assisted r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.~ , by a key volunteer organization headed by some 100 leading citizens of Metropolitan Detroit. The fact that "cancer is curable if detected in time" wlll be brought home to e\'ery adult in the month-long crusade that will be climaxed on April 26, On that day 5,000 volunteers will distribute tags carrying the crusade slogan and listing the seven warning signs of cancer in all shopping. centers of the tri-county area. Dean Arthur M. Nee!. 750 Lincoln, board chairman of the Michigan Cancer Foundation, emphasized that the Michigan Cancer Foundation crusade is strctly educational. "Funds for the foundation's educational program, as well as the Michigan Cancer Registry, the Detroit nstitute of Cancer Research, and the Yates Memorial, Clinic, were. provided by the \1959 Torch Drive," Neef i said. "We were allocated $ for this purpose. This is more than has ever been spent in Southeastern l\uchigan on a hearng Wednesday, April 6. Joseph R. Dlsehino, 37, said he would accept the invitation of school authorities to resign from the faculty of the Lee High School. His two wives, and, four children, who liv'j 8 miles apart, w~re "stunned" when they learned of each others relationship to Dischino. Tuesday, 01<... * AprilS City of Grosse Pointe Spraying Neil Blondell. Deputy Clerk City of Grosse Pointe TUxedo GAS BEAT Complete One Year of Elm Trees According to City Ordinance No, 84, all Elm trees located 'on private property anywhere in the City of GrJsse Pointe are required to have a dolmant spray with an approved insecticide just before the buds break for the control.of Dutch Elm Disease. SHOCK BROS. are the low bidders on City Elm tree spraying and they have contracted to do private Elm tree spraying at a price of $2.00 per Elm ~ree for the one required spray. Mail your a p p icat ion with remittance for pri,ate Elm tree sp~aying directly to SHOCK BROTHERS, C H A R LEV 0 X AVENUE, GROSSE PONTE PARK 30, before APRL 10, NOT TO THE CTY OFFCE. THE SWOLLEN MSSSSPP Rver rammed through sagging levees m llinos Monday and!..-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~-_-_ ~ sent 10 feet of water swirling over 80,000 ar.res of rich farm land. Volunteers in owa and Missouri wor}c'ed around the clock on 50 miles of other waterweakened levees to hold back what could be the gr"atest flood in history. The breakthrough came at Mever, ll., a tiny community northwe~ of Quincy. The Red Cross said 28,000 persons had been affec~d by the overflows. Damage was expected to run into the millions of dollars. tee said Senator Stuart Syming- of Missouri ton knew nothing about this maneuver, but it sparked immediate reoercus- in an already sions blazing bat- te between Humphrey and Senator John F. Kennedy of Mas- _ sachusetts THE DETROT PROSECU- Monday, April 4- TOR'S office wound up a two- RUSSAN PREMER Nikita month investigation of alleged Khrushchev flew home from ties between police and Greek- from Paris Sunday to a cheer- town gamblers, Monday, with- reception from thousands out solving the disappearance ing of his fellow countrymen. He of the man who precipitated it: declared he was "greatly Sltis- Tommy Karatnanos. fied" with results of his French Since the start of the investrip. tigation, February, more than The Soviet press greeted 200 persons, including m 0 r e their leader's return with head- than 100 policemen, have been' 1ines and stories saying his questioned. But no evidence of French visit was a triumph for organized graft was found and his mission of peace and friend- no warrants or arrests will be sh made. ip Frenchmen, however, were not g rea t y impressed by Wednesday, April 6 Khrushchev's.declarations of A MCHGANDER \\ith local strengthened F r e n c h _Soviet ties (his father lives in Grosse t ies. Their enthusiasm was Pointe) won the be s t actor dampened by the Russian threat award of 1959 in the annual to continue separate negotia- Academy Awards held in Holly- with East Germany. wood Monday night. tions.. * Charleson Heston took an A DOZEN EXPERTS advised Oscar for his powerful roll in Gov. Williams Sunday that the "Ben Hur," the most-honored, nation is suffering from inad~ most-expensve motion picture quate health care. Proposed i~ Academy A war d hl~to.ry. solutions include greater re- F,limed at a ~ost of 15 mllhrm sponsibility and spending by f dollars, the film wo~ 11. of t.he the Federal Government and 12?sears for whch t was drastic changes in traditional nommated. 0rganization of medical serv ices.. The statement included 17 speci!ic recommendations for impro~ing health care and caled for "new and imagina- methods and concepts of tve arganization" to mcet the needs 0f a changing, growing society. The health conference was the fourth in a series of meet. ings on national issues which Governor Williams has spon- at his own expen~. sored... A LEE, MASS., schoolteacher Pleaded guilty n District Court to a chalge of bigamy and was ardcred held in $700 bail for Spraying- Pruning Fertilizing (By Liquid Power) The Very Best for Your Trees, Shrubbery and Evergreens Ollr 36th Year i,l GJ'osse Poillie R. S. Preston Preston Tree Expert & Spraying Co. Oays--Call Nights-Call TUKedo TUxedo Lavigne Auto Sales RAMBLER Rin.g' Brothers DEALER Now Servicing All Makes Specialiling in Automatic Transmissions and Front End Alignment E. Warren, at Newport VAlley nstallation Free Service Heating Co. Servl,ng Gt:eafer Detroit 43 Year5 PR SERVCNG THE GROSSE PONTES 'FOR OVER Y2 CENTURY Every style 01 Fence erectec1 for you WA including Chain Link Al.Steel and Rustic: Styles MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO HARPER RESDENTAL, NDUST-RAL * * * Deal direct with and unnecessary averhead. * RECREATON ROOMS * KTCHENS * ATTCS ADDTONS DORMERS ALUM. SDNG OU R DSPLAYS ARE ACTUAL COMPLETED JOBS Any Can Be-Shown By Request FREE ESTMATES * FHA TERMS All Highly Satisfied Customers" s Our Advertisement Suburban Builders MARTN RD. St. Clair Shores PR Evenlnqs and Sundays PR ,

75 Thursday, April 7, Business Notes A number of Grosse Pointe pendent public accounting prac- Shell Dealers attendcd the an- tlce. nual Spring Dealer Meeting and Mr. Einhcuser, who resides at dinnel' hcld by Shell Oil Com- Allard Avenue, is with the acpany Tuesday night, April 5, at counting firm of Jennings & Masonic' Temple. Jewell in Detroit. Anticipating 90 million vehicles on U. S. roads by 1970, Shell officials predict a 40 percent increase in pctroleum consumption. Theme of the meeting will be "You Are the Answer." Lloyd E. Bernest of 1100 ElfOl'd court, Grosse Poillte Woods. wllo has completed 25 years of service with the Chevrolet Motor division of General Motors, was pre~ented with a wrist watch by the company on March 29. Bemest, a supervisor in Production and Standqrds, rec('iv('(i tilt' Rward from his superior, Edward H. Kelley. General Manufaeturing Manager of Chevrolet Motor Division. Earl N. Pea'rson, 777 Barrington Road, has been named Detroit area sales representative for Mettor Wheel Corporation, Lansing, Michigan, manufacturer of wheels, brake drums and related pa'rts. Pearson was assistant sales manager of Thompson Products, nc" of Warren, Michigan. He had been employed by tha.t firm since his graduafion from the University of Detroit evening college in '" '" * E. H. Meyers, C.L.U., of Country Club Drive, General Agent in Detroit for The Fidelity Mutual Life nsurance Company, will attend his ~ompany's convention being held this wfek. at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Florida. \ More than 415 other top representatives from 29 states and the District. of Columbia, will be present. '" '" '" Louis A. Cerre has been appo.inted a representative of the Connecticut Mutual Life nsurance Company, He will' be as-.sociated with the Charles E.. Stumb Agency; Detroit, and will serve client! in that area. Mr. Cerre is a graduate of Grosse POOnte Hgh School and Michigan State University and served in the U.S. Army for. two years. He lives with his wife, the 'former Patricia D. Sheldon, at Maryland avenue.. * '" * NEW YORK.-Leo E. Einheuser and Glenn J. Hea1y,. Grosse Pointe Woods CPh.S, have been elected members, of the American nstitute of Certified Public Accountants., Mr. Healy conducts an inde_ Hem'y Coonce Made Corporal Park Patrolman Henry Coonce was advanced to the rank of corporal, effective as of Monday, March 28, according to information reccived from PoLice Chief Arthur Louwers. The new corpora!, who lives at Korte, Detroit, has been with the Park Police Department since September 2,. 1952, and when the city re- :instated the use of. and purchased a motorcyc!p. jn June for better traffic enforcement, Cpl. Coonce became the Park's first. motorcycle officer n years. Chfef LOli.wers said that Cpt Coonce scored the highest grade in written and oral examinations, esrlier this month, competing against six other veter-,ans of the department. He also pa:>sed a required physical examination. The chief said that the corporal's service record as a police officer was also a big factor in the elevation to the rank. Cpl. Coonce will be in charge of the Third Platoon of the Uniform Division, Chief Lou- Vers said. The corporal is married and the father of an eight-year-old boy.. REGSTRATON for NOTCE ANNUAL VLLAGE ELECTON VLLAGE OF GROSSE PONTE SnORES to be held Tuesday, May 17, 1960 NOTCE S HEREBY GV- EN that the Clerk of'the Village of Grosse Pointe Shores will be at his office located at 795 Lake Shore Road. G ' 0 sse Pointe Shores, Michigan for the purpose of receiving registrations from the qualified electors who have not already registered and from electors who will POSSC1;S such qualifications on May 17, 1960, the date of the' annual VJllage election. ' YOU ARE FURTHER NOT- FED that the Office will be open for registration Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. up to and including Monday, April 18, 1960, which is the lal;t day to regi.stcr for such election.. YOU ARE FURTHER NOT- FED thllt for thc convpniencc of the elcctors thc Officc of the Clerk will hc' open until 8:00 p.m, Monday, April 18,!l60. C. B. Loranger, Clerk Village of Grosse Pointe Shores The appointment of James C. Dages to the WWJ-Radio sales staff was announce<1 today by Denman Jacobson, Sales Manager of the station. Before joining WWJ, Dages was Sales Representative for Motschall Company, a Detroit prinljng firm. Dages is a graduate of Yale University where he majored in Economics. He is single and resides at Maumee. Theodore K. Friedt has been vice president and assistant general manager of United Platers. nc. l<'riedt, who is 32, started with the company in 1948 as a maintenance man. He served as production foreman, superintend- The Grosse Pointe Democraent, and plant manager before tic Club will hold a business being named to his new post. meeting at the War Memorhl Married and the father of Center on Friday, April 8, at four daughters, he lives at p.m. W~stchester road in Grosse The organization has invited Pomte. the three announced Democra-, (; RO S S ~ PO NT! NEW ~ Finest, Newest Nursing Home Opens Built expressly for gvmg safe comfort to its Kretzschmar Nursing Home which enjoys a unique patients is this modern new fireproof Callahan Nurs- reputation for J.lnsurpassed care of the aged and chron.. ing Home whose doors were opened to the public last ically ill. An out-patient department is a feature of the week. The home,which is located in a beautiful setting new home, which also provides private accomodations at 660 East Grand Blvd., and offers the latest nursing and has its own motion picture theatre. t is of solid facilities. The mana~=-ment is_~~~~-=.~~e 11_e~=~!._111asOiU'Yconstructio~v!.~~_~-=.~~~~~=ei~r:gs: _ Pointe Dems To Hear Hare After his talk, there will be 'a question and answer period. The Pointe Club announced tic gubernatorial candidates, that each of the candidates will ohe at each of the g:oup's ),ext receive equal publicity and three meetings, to be guest equal courtesies. speakers. The other candidates are Lt. The first speaker, Secretary Gov. John B. Swainson, and of State James M. Hare, will at- Paul Bagwell, State Democratic tend the Friday night meeting. chairman. DEBT RETREMENT Kalemher on Leave Glen Kalember, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey D. Kalember of 1374 Anita, has just completed a six weeks accelera'ted course n Oeeanogrz,phy study at the Key West, Florida Naval Base. / City.of Grosse Pointe BUDGET FOR THE CTY OF GROSSE PONTE AS APPROVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCL REVENUES - GENERAL FUND Assessed Value - Real and Personal.." " " " ",$25,806, Tax Rate, : ;., " Total Tax Levy,,, ", , Estimated Uncollected End of Fiscq.l Year " "... 3, Estimated ncome from Taxes, "" $. 538, ESTrt.ATED RESERVE - BALANCE...., 111 "' Estimated Revenue COLLECTONS, Tax Ron $530, REAL Delinquent Taxes 2,000.00, PERSONAL Delinquent Taxes DSTRBUTON FROM STATE, ntangible Tax ".. Mich. Sales Tax Division. Gasoinr; and Weight Tax " ". Liquor Licenses " " " ",,. Operator1;' Licenses ". LCENSES PERMTS AND REGSTRATONS Bicycle Licenses.." :,.. Dog Licenses. Plumb., Elec., Gas and Oil Reg ".. Fumigators ),. Business Licenses,,,.,. Builders' Licenses :,,,,. Birth and' Death Certificates, Building Construction.. Plumbing,,. Electrical,,,,..,,, Automatic Heat,,.. COURT FNES AND VOLA TAONS. MSC. NCOME FOR POLCE DEPT. (Teletype and Accident Reports).. NTEREST AND PENALTES. METER READNG AND ACCOUNTNG (Water Fund).. SALE OF SALVABLE MATERAL. SUNDRY NCO\1E,.. REMBURSED (1) CROSSNG GUARD'S SALARy. PARKNG METER NCOME,,. REVENUE FROM ADMN. SERVCES ON COMMUNTY PROJECT.. NTEREST EARNED ON TEMP. NVEST. BOAT MOORNGS (?ennits). 9, , jOOO.00 1, , , , , , , , :00 6, , TOTAL.., $673,350,00 WATER DEPARTMENT NCOME Metered Billing to Consumers,. Hydrant Rentals and Services to $ 78, Bldg. Dept ;.. Water Taps and Permits. -Sale of New Water Meters.. 4, , TOTAL $ 83, Mayor Estimated Bergmann's Approved Revenue Recommen- By City dation. Councll $538, $538, $538, , , , , , , ,000,00, 50,' ,000,00 52, ,000,00 40, , , ; , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , '*, $686, $688, $688, $ 93, $ 93, $ 93, ,250,00 4, , , , , $ 98, $ 98, $ 98, \ 10, , $ 88, $ 88,816,05 NEL BLONDELL Budget Director FUND RECAPTULATON Bond Retirement $ 47, Bond nterest 5, Fiscal Agent Fee Requested By Dept. Head $ 55, , , , , , , , , $456, $ 35; , $ 39, CTY OF Mayor Bergmann's Recommendation $ 58, , , , , l5, , $461, Page Thiriy-One CATCH BASN REPARS DAWSON F. NAey. CTY CLERK MAYOR Kenneth F. &rgmann COUNCLMEN Alonzo Co Allen David E. Burgess E. Uwyd &clestone Edward V. Luss Lloyd R. Marentette Fred W. Parker, Jr 7, , $ 35, , $ 39, $688, $ 8, , ,756,25 46, $ 88,P16,05 $ 10, , $ 40, NEL Approved By City Council $ 58, , , ,816.05* 119, , , , , $458, $ 35, , $ 39, $ $ $ , , , , , , , , , '125.eO , , , , , , , , , \), , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,000.00** 40, * 40,000.00" 1, , , , , , $190, $188, $190, $686,950,00 $ 8, , , , $ 88, $ 1O,885.0n 29, $ 40, April 1960 Sealed proposals for the repair of certain eatch basins in 'the City will be received until 12:00 o'clock noon on Thursday, April 14, 1960 at 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan at which time all bids will be publicly opened and tabulated. The work will include the repair of catch basins listed in the Specifications which may be obtained at the City Engineer's Office, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Michigan. The City of Grosse Pointe Farms reserves the right W waive any irregularitie's in any bid or to reject any or all bids deemed w be to the best interest of the City. Published in Grosse Pointe News April 7, 196{) As Budgeted ADMNSTRATVE.1 " $ 51, POLCE :, ;..",, , FRE,,, ",,... 85, SEWER, WATER AND NSPECTONS... 76,659.73* PUBLC WORKS """,, , SGNAL AND PUMPNG " "" ~... 14,745.00' PARK, ",... 21, EQUPMENT MPROVEMENT BUDGET 8, CAPTAL MPROVEMENT FUND 18, GENERAL TOTAL ' "., $437, TOTAL l " $ 53, Welfare ~, $ Health ",.. Workmen's Comp., ns. &. Sur. Bond;.. Dog Law Expenses "",,.. Gasoline " ". Oil, Lubricant and Alcohol ~ ".. Bicycle Law Expenses.. Miscellaneous Epgineering.. Hydrant Rentals, $10.00 (Paid to Water Fund) ".. Contribution (Mr. Beatty's Services to Bldg. Dept. Paid to Water Fund)". Signal and Street Lighting ".. Municipal League,.. Recrea ti on,.. Employees' Retirement System.. New Shade Trees ". Disposal of Municipal Waste.. Building Maintenance and Repair.. New Fire Hydrants (2).. Zoning Ordinance Revision.. Civil Defense " '.. Police Radio " ".. Rental-Wayne Co. Police Teletype System Service.". Judges' Salaries. Street Signs and Markings.".. Sidewalks and Curb Repairs.. Street mprovements (Act 51).. Park Land Contract ". Tree Spraying and Trimming.. "'No'r NCLUDED N TOTALS- WATER DEPT. EXPENDTURES , , , l,ooo.do 2, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,000.00";< 1,n , TOTAL $183,272,50 TOTAL $673,350,00 Salaries and Wages " ' $ Expenses nclude Capital Charge for Sewage Disposal, Pumping and Treatment ".. Bond Principal and nterest ~. Cost of Water Purchased ". 8, , , , TOTA.L 1/,, $ 76, M H."'For Debt Service " $ 11, , For Street mprovement TOTAL " $ 39, EXPENSES $688, $ 8, , , $ 88, $ 10, , $ 40, BLONDELL Budget DirectOf

76 "". ':-=- "", (~-."'._ e.1_p_$~ P ""'p"",.. till' ppllllf""'!. lilt $ C~4,... '- C jlll _._- -_oq "" -. --'.,-.,.,.,.,~ -,:-, :-"'. ---;-' l"""""" -- ""!""'"--'...,-, -.,,~.-.. -''0<,..,. Page Thirty.Twe G R'O SSE P 0! NT ENE W S Thursday, April 7, 1960 * * *_.. r; :.;zr: r.. ~, <when the PONTE :..was 9rowin9 UP.~ 't'.. By Pat Talbot f the political si tuation in Missouri hadn't been so 1 sticky for business in 1904 the founder of one Pointe automotive fortune and the daughter of a great industrialist might have lived out their lives in St. Louis.?~l:allse of l\!issllu~i laws sl~'lllglil1g the expa.nsion J of his Burroughs Addmg Machme Co" Joseph Boyer, falher of Mrs. Standish Backus, decided one night in 1904 to leave and he did taking with him the firm and 900 em. ployees including Alvan l\acauley. They left b~' a special train in one colllplete operation and settled in Delroit. Alvan Maca'.tley destined to become president of,the Packard Molor Co" head of the Automotive Manufactures Association, a Time covel' piece, and the first man to score a hole in one on the Country Club Golf course was descended from a Scotch family. His father epli. grated to America, v,,'as wounded in the Civil War fight. ing in the Union Army and settled in Washington where President Rutherford B. Hayes had appointed him examiner in the U. S, Pension Bureau. Alvan was the second son. He had a brother John Blair, and three sisters, Mar, Anna and Elsie. After taking engineering at Lehigh University and law at, Georrre Washington Unrtersity he married Estelle Little. page,' of Wheeling, West Va., al~d ~ntered the law office of Church and Church where hs frrst salary was $2.50 a week. * He rose rapidly and soon caught the eye of execu- ~;~ tives of the National Cash Register Co. From there he '.\, went to Burroughs, then known as the American Arith.!.l mometer Co, which under the presidency of Joseph., Boyer became Burroughs. By 1903, a year bef~re Macauley had arrived in n. trait, the Joys, McMians and Algers' had persuaded James W. Packard to bring his!potor car here from War. ren, O. n 1910 Macauley was approached by the, vice president of the new car company, Sidne:? D. Waldron, Featu.re and asked him to assume the general manager's position. By Patrida Talhot Pointer of nterest Picture by Fred Runnells EARLR. KARR, OF SA.LJNE VALLEY FARMS ~ He became president when Henr~' B. Joy retired in A butter and egg route in Grosse Pointe keeps Earl the book clubs are interested He st' kept his close association. with the Boy. ers ior R. K arr. m, me... a. t a~ d"po.a toes.so. h e can f0" ow, h' S rea in "The Rollicking Shore," J h Boyer Jr drove a winning Packard in the ndi. career. On. ~pril 2:.1 " Th. e R a 11 k Sh tt b which is whel'e the real money C mg. or~ wn en y is The novel concerns a latterosep.,.,. B'. d' Mr. Karr Wll be pubhshed, the reahzatlon of lots of d~y Huckleberl'Y Finn in the anapohs Speedway classc. The semor o~er Wre. dr'eams hard',"ork and experience: ", '. 1930's moving along his "1'01- "Congratulations. Now let's do something worthwhile "Novelists don't write welrl;'~ licking shore," Lake Erie as Before World Vrar motor cars were still a rich man's under the pressure of demand- 'eady in the hands "f his pub- Mark 'Twain's character did t. ' ing.nine to five jobs," Mr. Karl' ishers, McDowell and Obolens- along the MissiSSippi. o~..states, so while he has been ky. The idea for the novel first Wife Writes Confession stories From 1910 until 1948 when he retired as chairman of writing' he has wo'ked as a came to him in 1949 soon after Mrs. Karr typed the final the board the Packard Motor Co. was Alvan Macauley's ~ook salesm~n, a fireman and he moved here from Cleveland. draft for her husband. who life. He enjoyed collecting paintings, old books (his t steel mill,. He Doesn't Like Eggs composed the first draft many favorite was "LORNA DOONE"), wood working, skeet. The egg 'oute. which Uikes He was drawn to Saline Val- years ago in long hand. She' is shooting and golf, but his monument was the Packard him t~ Gro~s~ Po~nle ~"o t d : YS lev Farms because he \Vas in- a w!'ilel' too, for confession type car The Macauley mansion on Lakeshore, now owned by a. wee ' an.h.as.~rt'hafou f ejn l te~'ested n the co-operative magazines. The Karrs' two.. ld years, eaves 1m W ~he Alfred R Glancvs Jr was a model of a Cotswo d t. d' S our u t h' h th f t. t t d n V ' movemen, V C e arm \1 a"s een-age sons are n eres e l. oj,., ays 0 spen n a lle a c~, expel'imenting with then not their father's book but more in- English :lome designed by Albert Kahn. south of Ann Arbor, and write, b h l'k d hick ~s or terested in the res'.lts of sales..., He composes "in his mind" as ecau~e e 1 e c e During both world wars he led dustrlal effort h d' t d f h' followlllg the plow. He stresses f the novel is successful they for his countp" he was one of the first to believe after d \,n~es 0 an rom S egg!hat ~is contact with the eggs will be able to finish the 40- oj' d d e 11 erles. S stl'lclly as a salesman He foot yawl they are building in the depression of 1930 that cars should be pro uce o~ a Reads Tolstol and Austen just lives on the farm del'ivers the back yard and take off on ;yearly rather than seasonal basis. Alvan l\facaul~y dl~d Mr.,Ka:rr, in spite of turtle he produce. He isn't i~tel'ested a cl'uise around the world. in Januar~', 1952 leaving his window, who 'now lves n neck sweater and lumber jaek- in hen houses and if this book On April 4 in Oleveland the Hirabeau place, Alvan, Jr.; and Mrs. Henry \Vhiting of et, is an urbane, sophisticated sells as he hopes he, will never book will be published three Birm ingham.. man, lis.well as large and. look at another egg except at weeks early and the publishers hearty. He. speaks like a Hare the breakfast table. 'and Mr. Karl' will be on hand ~arcl gra'duate but never at- While he has been polishing for 8'1 the festivities. He has tended any'ivy halls: Like many "The Rollicking Shore" he has already flown to New York to a\itliors' he' reads omnivorously. written verse and stories for enjoy a' literary lion's role by whoo'l;t The pros and cons of sports car ownership go on and on, the most recent can being the easy stiekability of the sm"l1 im1;orts during a snowstorm... Mrs. Osborne Cna ::s h:,s the answer to this one. When her tiny auto is stuck :ehe looks about for a passenger pleasingly plump or just a bit overweight and persuades same to sit in the back seat to give ballast and away she goes! * How interesting is news of the famous or near great! 1\rs. Kirkland B. Alexander's daughter Mrs. John Hines, Jr., of \Veston, Conn., was not only secretary to novelist John P. Marquand lit one time but has collaborated on a hook herself with the engaging title, "Parents from Zero to Ten", not only is ;;he creative but a demon for work, with her husband she built their home in Weston, except for heating and electricity. * Mikie Shelton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Shelton. of Yorkshire road, is a star swimmer... participate~ in Canadian Nationals, Pan-American Trials and all sorts <Df top amateur meets. * * * *,., PLFERlNGS An harrassed mother of an 8 year old boy retains her sense of humor and a good thin:' too, Tried beyond in. durance by the )'ollilg man and his peers' condllct she asked, "Why is it when litt.e ho)'s stand in line for any. thing for 110 good reason they begin pushing and shoving, ending up in a w'ijd melee on the floor, seemingly witbout provocation?" The young man hung his head, mumbled "} don't know?" But them he hrightened and asked?,,?" "But, mommy, why don t g-rownuf}s. * '" '" llkes plretry and philosophy, such high' calibered literal'y there.... omd thc.russianwriters. Tol- magazines as "The Saturday Pointers, who have. been destoi,chekhov and Dost~evski. Review of Literalure" and the pending on Earl Karl' for their D H. Lawrence who wrote the "Kenyon, Review." eggs had best be looking for a c~ntroversial. "Lady Chatterly's U. of M. Profs. A Help new man. f "The Rolllcking L~;~r;' is his favorite ~nglisij Shore" makes tho! grade he will author but he also reads Sher- Living so near Ann ArbOr he abandon his familiar blue truck,,'ood 'Anderso.n, Faulknel'. Drie- has not confined his leisure. h h. d' h' hours to the chickens and 'his piled hig. wit cattons an S ser and,~ane Austen with ap- customers will sigh and say " preciation, ' typewrite:', '''m lucky." he knew him when... " said. " have writer friends like.. Before this novel, which he Alan Seager and John Freacalls" a. "realistic comedy" set erick Muehl, professors at the /;br; to. Hear in the Cleveland area. was ac- University of Michigan, who "., cepted.he.had rewritten it man}' are mines of valuable inform a- A R times. His second book is 8'1- Uon for the writer. They are nnua eports Church f!onwn '1'0 Sell A"ntiques The Woman's Society' of (kosse Pointe Methodist Church are selling tickets for an An. tiqu-c Sho\'". and Sale to b") held at the Ford Auditorium April 20 through April 24. Hours of the Antique Show are 12 noon to 10 p.m. This Antique Show, which is put on by Antique Dealers, is the largest show and sale in the an a. and the Woman's Society of Gros.~e.Pointe i'ltethodist are the oi1~' group selling tickets on t he east side. Each Cil'('le of the Woman's Society han~ a lick('! chairman as fol"o\\'s: Alpha Circle, Mrs, Eugcne Chosy; Doris White Cirdc. ~lrs,j. 1,. Thompson: F,slhl'T C!rcle, :\11'5. Cl'cil Sessions: Manha,\<1r)"Cirde, i\liss Adeline Geissler: Naomi Cirell'. Mrs. Warren Moore: ReheN'1Circle. Mrs.,aml's Curry: Then there was the small miss who was a garden Tlulh eil'cl(' :\Jr.s. Waller Grif. lover, most distressed because the family's favorite dog- filh: S.w;~;ah W('siey Circle. cod hadn't bloomed in two years, One bright day she \1rs. WlilJ~ Buglwl'.. W. "'L k k th. t ' An\'one 1 rushed in to Joyfully report, the'tommuljly de- 00, 00, ere are \\ a.. ' l' k t f th'l' Antique, ".S' ng e e S or ~ dogs on our bush! Sho\\' are requesled to call 1111'S, Peterson at TV or, Mrs, Quinn t TU 2.!l.l28. Tckets ari! prked $,O(). A sludy of f'conomic5 usually reveals that the best time to buy anylhing is last ~:ear. *.. *:..\n ideal wife is one remains faithful to you but trie,~ : to be just as charming as if she weren't, '" 4" '" Oscar Levant: "My d<><!tor~'t.mow me ~ watch ~ $holt, 'm a diabetio." 60/0 TO 20% MONiHLY RETURN ('artfully!l~~rled fj"t Morlra~e,,t, Lan d Contracl. Guaranleed '":lce Detroit Bond & Mortgage CO H" East Jell,uMJ ET. VA. 2.D1<lC 1125 inclined to envy me, think be. cause my job is not a writing one, but just rouline. so 'm fresh when r sit down tq write." Mr. Karl' doesn't have ~ agent, deals directly 'with,his publishers, who were so impressed wth his novel they have promised an original printing of 10,000. S~veral of FRST. Libri Club will hold its an. nual.meeting April. 11 in the Birmingham home of Mrs, Frank A. Lamberson. Assisting as hostess wili be Mrs. Richard WaRner, Mrs. George T. Trumbull, Mrs. Alvin Lambert and Mrs. John G. Wood. 1JJust ill nttb illr stuutrut direct my WOOW to go out within 24 hours /lffer my death lnd buy l burial o:ot for our fllmil,r'. What man would think of writing such a Will? And. yet unless he has provided in ADVANCE, that ;!i just what he is forcing her to do. See your Memorial Consultant. ERNEST W. VOLERe (iras~e Poinle representative for ~ following properties: WOODLAWN CEMETERY & MAUSOLEUM - Woodward ot Stote Foir. Ground buriol-(monument & new Gorden sections!. Columborium Chapel Non-sectarian Perpetual core (fund now $1,127,000,00). FOREST LAWN CEMETERY-BSl Von Dyke Avenue. ROSELAND PARK CEME.TERY-12 Mile 01 Woodward Avenue. rhnne lor an '/lpnlnlment al ynur home, omce or at the pro. perly. Ron.kl.1 milled on requeil. Offlc. PhOM TO R... Phcne: TV 4.4'" Page Good Taste Favorite Recioes of People in The Know BUTTERSCOTCH BROWNES Contributed by!\trs, Albert D. Law 1 cup brown suga'l' :JA cup salad oil 1 egg 1,2 cup chopped nuts 1 tsp. vanilla ll:1 cup sifted flour 1 tsp. baking powder ~,-i tsp. salt * * f!j$tnte Counter by Pat * * * One of Spring's most important fashion stories.. is told at Al Green's. 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, April fifth. Make a luncheon reservation and see The rving Fashion Show. * '" * '" '" *.;, * * GROSSE PONTE MCHGAN'S Rousseau FNEST! Points Encnanting As Springtime... the importecl Easter cards you'll find at The Dants, They have a different look about them and a one of a kind quality. The achievement of a knowing touch... you'll agree! Easter, birthday, anniversary greetings are available along with other pleasantries to express your thoughts. Rl'nn sll~ar Rnd oil.' Add egg. Beat well. Stir in nuts and vanilla. Sifl flour, baking pow. der and salt ~gether and fold Pick lvild Strawbel'ries f01' YOU' /i/stick wardrobe! jnto batter. Spread in a greased Fraises des Bois.. the 1/('11' (l11ddelightflll cosmetic color is 8-inch pan and bake 25 min- by Elizabeth A rdell, Yom' to'1e key should challge witb the utes at 350 delrrees. lid fl' 'f. l 1'1. -- season.!,your 1l00~ s all as 'J/Ol1 J ill'onte t 'Jellies, 'J1SSll'eet, strawberry red. ij a perfect hil! Nail polijb, rouge and the L"brary to Show! haudy click.change lipjtick make beautiflll harmony and are Holy Land Filuzs the archwa)' of The rl'i~jg Sh:p, d:w1jow1j. The color film n the Yeal' of Our Lord will be shown Friday evening at the Central Library as the last presentation of the Friends Film Forums oc Co-sponsored by the Friends of the Gl'Dsse Pointe Public Libral')' and the Grosse Pointe Public Library.the Film Forum presents six film progra'lls each year in the l\ee'::.ng Main Read. ing Room of the Library at Fishel' and Kercheval. Friday's program takes place at 9:15 p.m, ' The feature film is a color trip ot the Holy Land today. with White Father missional'y. Eric Weymeersch, taking the viewer along the road from Bethlehem to Nazareth, to the Genezareth Sea. the Jordan, the Dead Sea. to Jericho, over the mounlains of Judea to $amaria, and up to Jerusalem. You see the life in the Holy Land, unchanged in many places. and come across the ancient festivals and customs which ~re kept alive by the present inhabitants. The guide finds many similarities bet\\reen conditions there today and those of ancient times, Thi~ film. many years in the making, was produced with the cooperation of the governmenis of srael. Jordan, Lebanon, and S~Tia, and is an authentic nonsectarian aid to.understanding of the lands where so much history has been made - "the cradle of civilization." Residents' of the G r 0 sse Pointe area al'e invited to join the members M the Friends association and staff members to enjoy the program. Detroit Sorosis to. Hear Easter Story' April 12 D e t l' 0 it' Sorosis will meet April 12 at 12:30 o'clock in the Lewislon road home 'of Mrs. W. M. Browne. For the annual meeting a program fealuring Mrs, John Seifert telling "The Easter StO'Y" has been arranged. See GrEg u,,~l P~.y! Nylon Strings Vietor Gut Strings REPARNG New leathu Grips,..,,1.50 W,ison Dunlop - Spold,n~ Tennis 8a"s Covers Presses Shoes Sox Sweoten; Racquet & Sport Slops 106 KERCHEVAL on the Hill TU TU Suited for Spring.,. the beautiful new Wool suits.. just in at D. J. Healy. One self starting' dynamo n nav)' with sm'art well bred tailoring, has a new perky jacket and promises to outperform ill others in style, mileage and value... other handsome suits in junior and misses sizes.,. some in checks... others in pale tones. * Step ],zto Spring Step Up tj FashiolJ W'ear Delman Sboes, f.!e love the elegance of the, Cbristia11 Dior desigljed ill Paris and also the ftm loc'ing Pappagallo for castlal wear,. prec'iew tbem at n'ing, Gl"OssePaiute or go tbrougb the archway of The ''iljg Shop, doumtoum, "April Showers"., bring out the best in the handsome rainwear from Kilgore and Hurd, Kerche\'al on The Hill. The coats are tailored to perfeetionin London and are made from imparted Eg)'ptian cotton. The umbrellas are also welt made and very good looking. With this combination., "Come Rain or C~me Shine" you'll be well prepared. * ",' '" Have you seen the Easter Bunny?. We have seen his likeness at The Notre Dame Pharmacy in The Fanny Farmer Display. J:.. gift box (the bunny and two eggs) is one dollar. The ten-ounce bunny i.s one thirty-five. Choc-. olate Easter Eggs are filled with pure butter cream, chocolate-nut land marshmallow. Because they are Fanny Fai'll1er candies... they are sure to be fresh and delicious. "The SO/lnd of The JHusic" comes to )'0/1 lyrical!.)'t'ia Mary,'fartill aljd Braadwa)', t also comes to )'011 with grealer liste/zing pleamre ria Ai/dio Cellter and Stereo. A Kercheval, )'01'll find the best audio equipwmt aud experi. ellced mgilleers to help 1'011 assemble )'0111' Audio System. Spring Fever '... Fifth Annual Anfique SHOW ~MAY lo-13 \.(~.p All articles for sale. Donation-$tOG * has man)' cures! One can be found at home. There is a way ~ make sprinlr cleaning.. ALl\OST carefree. Call Wanamaker's Studio, TUxedo and inquire about their many fine services which includes evel").thing from expert carpet cleanlng~ complete redecorating plans. * Head First.. to Barton of The Pointe. then into The Easter Parade... with a becoming hair-do that's smoothly polished. Two basics establish this effect... a strategic haircut and a light-body permanent. The permanent. The permanent at Barton's is carefully keyed to individual hair texture to assure just the right amount of body. Call TUxedo for an appointment is the convenient location. V orth lfaiting For. the fzew Puturaliia Compact by Ret'lon! A u'ell,fesigljed simulated gold refillable case that holds your fal'o'ite shade of "Lol'e-Pat" make.tip. The regular size is two sec'enty-fh'e.. the petite size two dollars at The Notre Dame PHarmacy. ROTARY CLUB Wor Memoriol Center. 10 losee Shor' Driv. GROSSE PONT '.;:'--~~ ',t,.~7,~" ~ ":,~";~' ~:;~ ~.~t::~,~.,':j,''':;~.:'!..,...' ':"~ :..j.,~ :,., '",~ ~',. ;-.:.::.';~':1,O/,t~~. ~,! \",...+,,',,'",,":'