li~f~, - Local History Archives

" .y. ' April 27. 1967
.IJlCg.POINTE
lr~ iPii~iRy,"GAME •
TOOImer.1
MEA1 : S21 MACK AVENUE
F
"rE DEUVERY TU 1.6000
~ TU 1.2666
E yOU BUY YOUR MEATS IS ~
IF WHERTJSFACTORY CALL US • • • ~
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lEGS
OUR Center Cut
SPECIAL Choice Beef
TRIM
fRESH POULTRY
EVERYDAY I
WEFEATU a
STUFFED
CHICKEN BREASTS - PORK CHOPS -
- ON SPECIAL ORDER
QUAUTY MEATS AT REDUCED PRICES -
YourCruise Headquarters
In Grosse Pointe Is
HETSAMPSON
TRAVEL
••••••
TUxedo '.7510
Tllief Escapes
With Clothes
Kathy Muenk, manager of Kay
Baum, 16822 Kercheval avenue
reported to ~ity Police on Wed:
nesday, April 19, that larceny
had been committed on Satur.
d~y, April 15. The theft was
~Iscovered aIter an extensive
Inventory.
~issi~g were 29 dresses, coats,
SWImsUIts and blouses valued
at $849. '
The merchandise was taken
from L\e second floor lay-away
room.
An employe of the store saw
a white male with li"ht hair
~earing khaki pants and a gree~
Jacket, on Saturday, April 15
standing at the doorway of th~
lay.away room with his arms
full of merchandise but the
employe did not suspect that
a theft was in progress.
Police are investigating.
Austin Players
To Do C011wdy
Your Savings Are Insured to
$15,000
by an agency of the
United States of America
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
Series Spotlights c~~ased freedom. and. responsibIlIty
of a maturlDg mdividual.
Teens' Val,tes The ad~lt, by. guidance anrl
example, IS crucial to the ad.
The Adolescent in a Changing
World series will present its
next speaker, The Reverend
Franklin Bennett, Jr., on May
2 at 8 p.m. in the Fries Auditorium
of the Grosse Pointe War
Memorial.
The Reverend Bennett is an
assistant m i n i s t e r at Christ
Church, Grosse Pointe where he
has been involved in' extensive
work with young people. A
graduate of Harvard College and
the Episcopal Theological School,
he was ordained in 1961 and
served for two years on the staff
of Christ Church, Dearborn.
Mr. Bennett's topic, "Develoo.
ing a Set of Values," is predicated
on the bellef that an adolescent',:
values are in the development
stage. Neither a child nor
an adult, the adolescent is challenging
the values of his fam.
ily and culture, living with the
values of his peer group and
testing and appropriating those
Va1Ul'S by which he will guide
his own life.
Often a master at challenge,
The Austin Players will pre. he senses the compromises of
sent "Arsenic and Old Lace" ~ous Education Council, Neighas
the third production of their mg the challenges to values
9th beason on Sunday, April 30, which an adult faces.
and Monday, May 1, at '8 o'clock
at Pierce Auditorium, Ke.l'cheval No longer a child, imposed
at Balfour road. Tickets are $1 values are often repudiated. The
and IllliY be purchased at the adult ~a~es the dual problems
door. of providmg Ii strong framework
The show features the young around which the ado~escent c~n
men of Austin with the aid of grow and acknowledgmg the Inthe
young ladies of Star of the
Sea High. A special matinee is Pointe March
scheduled Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Under the direction of Thomas Top' S $22 000
E. B a i ley, the east includes '
Denise LePlae and Ann Versical -as
the two murderous old ladies Grosse Pointe residents eon.
John Crowley and Gregg Mc~ tributed $22,317.89 to the 1967
Duffee create the roles of the March of Dimes campaign.
mad duet of visitors. Residents of Grosse Pointe
The love story is brought to donated $3,677.82, Farms resithe
stage by Don McMillan and dents donated $5,706.94, Park
Bob b i e Snyder. The famous res ide n t s donated $4,635.29,
"Teddy," with his dreams of a Shores residents donated $1,489.past
century, is played by Tony 25 and Woods residents donated
Vehar~ Doug Boehmer and Jim $6,818.59.
Schrage take the roles of the r - ------minister
and the guest. """".....,... ""'W"'%"" -" .-
Members of the police depart. What your payinment
.are played by Joe Shea, D
Phil. Mutter, Mike Monahan and eyery month on
LOUISTernulle. The stage manager
of th~ show wil~ be Lee your compact could
Benamy mded by TlID Fred.
ericks, ~an Cohan, Denny Mur. leaso you a lIiO'G"er
ray, CbrJs Benamy, Frank Leto, eM»
George Shea, Joel Benamy, car from-
Brian Hickey, Jim Moffa and -
George Niespolo.
This is not the final season
production of the Players. After
"Arsenic," student directors will
begin directing three one-act
plays for performance the eve.
ning of May 21.
Roney Leasing, •
Inc.
11245Grotiot.'
(3 Blks. N. of
City Airport) "
372-2100
only
....••..
,". !.
~~~~~~th -11:00 • 5:30 P.M.
~~~~~~~y -11:00. 5:30 P.M.
l~~I~sg~~ -11:00. 8:00' P.M.
~R~~tY2ath -11:00. 8:00 P.M.
~~~R~~~ -11:00. 8:00 P.M.
Presented by: THE EASnAND CENTER
CHAMBER. OF COMMERCE
You're invited for
~FRESHMEl\\fS -GEl'{fE~
Exciting. full color, sound film" on Interior Decoratiug and
Flower Arranging ••• plus ••• "Music in Motion" featuring
world famous violiniSt, Zino Francescatti • • • and • • •
Leonard Be:mstein with the New York Philharmonic.
Page Five
olescent is not a child, nor yet own personality, developing a gious Education Council, Neigh
an adult. He can neither be held personal set of values. borhood Club aDd the War Memin
childhood nor forced to adult. The series.is sponsored by the orial. There is no admission
hood. He is a person, with his Grosse Pointe Inter-Church Rell. charge.
YOUR CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED IN BEAUTIfUL
NATURAL COLOR
AGE LIMIT TO 6 YEARS OR UNDER
In building "G" near WWJ radio booth.
Hurry and get a beautiful 5x7 portrait
of your child in a choice of three posesl
All port!'aits are taken on a money-back
guarantee basis, and are limited to
children 6 years or under. No appoint ..
ment is necessary, so visit Eastland
during the times listed. in the schedule.
8 Mile ~Vemier) & Kelly Roads
Yz Mile West of Ford X-way Exit
"
.': :~~.' ' .:;".'
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So wonderfully new ••• designed just Coryou!
You'll find new convenience! New Services! IDghest Earning for "four Savings Programl
You are Cordially Invited to Qur
WlndOpening
CelebditiOJ:1.1 .
Starting Wednesday, May 3rd ••• The Newest
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
In. the new Colonial Federal Mall, 63 Kercheval Avenue, "On The Hill"
Sa,'e $200or more in a new account at Colonial "On the Hill" ••• and get this
beautiful Hostess Electric Hot Tray. Keeps casseroles, coffee pots, foods, hot and
appetizing ••. or your choice of a fine set of Teflon Utensils with Rack, a Luminous
Dial Electric Alm:Ill Clock or a set of four 3~u China Ash Trays (in, the Colonial Mode,
of course).
You'll find the same friendly Colonial Federal folks who have served you over the
years at our new location, too. Come and visit us TODAY!
''MISS DRIVE-IN TELLER'~
will introduce
~rhursday, May 4
TE):.,LERVUE
Television Drive-In Service
the fastest, most convenient
system you've ever seen!
COLONIAL FED~RA,L SAVINGS
L th N r'folonial Federal Mall 63 Kercheval Avenue On The HIll, Grosse POInte Fari"llS, Phone: 886.6661
n e ew,-, ail tillS'OO Frjday. 20247 Mack Grosse Point'!, 886-1080i 18901 Kelly, Detroit, 372-8877i 157519 Mile Rd., East Detroit, 771-8820
S:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. D Yi . p.m. ,
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