Rips Into Pointe - Local History Archives

All tfle News 

" 

of AfI tfl. Pointes 

Every Thursday M~min9 I 

* * • 

~. TUxedo 2.06900 

U.EADLIN E~' 

, \ 

of th., 

\VEEK 

As' C~i,,/JiJed by Ih, 

Gross. P,,;nt. Ne1.4'S 

,r,. " 

• • • 

rosse 

, , 

I 

. ' . ' 

, 'J 

I ~ I,.~ 

• 

"In,te' 

Complete: News Coverage bf All the Pointes 

'VJiO~LiiU:jjM~E-:2;;;O-N:I:i:O~, -;;2;"8---~--;;:r~~he::red::;p-:o-:;-tOffI";;Secon::::e=.d:tat-;::'i>ei::~:-;:rt-;:;~;;:er;-c"-, -'"""--;--::G:-;R=::O:::S~S;-;:E~PO;;;;:I;:-N';:;;T;;:E-, 7M7.r:::C:;-H;;-IG:::-:A7N7"I-J-;:U-;:L7:Y;-::-9,----;:,9::5:-:9~------:f3I5c;:-.llO-=P~=~-;r c;::~::e~-r-..::..-:2-4-P:""A-G-ES-....:.....-T,-H .... R-EE-S-ec-T-IO-N-S---- .... S:..ec-TI-O-N-. 

, ~Ilrsday, July % 

THE WORLD PREMEIR of 

"Anatomy of a Murder", Wed. 

nesday night, gave Detroit i. 

chance to rival HollYWOOd 

with movie stars, mayors and 

society rubbing elbows at the 

United Artists theater. The 

movie, the adaption of Michigan 

Supreme Court Justice 

John D; Voelker's best selling 

novel, ,was by invitation Ionly 

ClIn its opening night. 

,. A parade, from the Civic 

Center, up Woodward, around 

Grand Circus Park to the 

theater began the festivitie" 

followed by the ent,rance of 

the various celebrities into the 

theater. , 

Friday July 3 

JAMES GODRE, 16 year old 

Dearborn high schopl student, 

Thursday night shot and killed 

his m.other's suitor. Captureft 

four hours after the shooting 

which occurred on a down. 

town Dearborn street, young 

Godre admitted shooting truck 

driver William LeBlair, an employe 

of E & L Transport Co. 

The boy's mother Juanita, 

"had b~n running around 

with LeBlair for about a year," 

relatives said. 

After the shooting, the boy 

After the Sto.'rm,Had Ripped' Through 

,The' violent storm wIDcn sma~hed through the 

, Pointe on Wednesday, July 1, was classified by some 

as a tornado. It did gre~t damage, especially to trees. 

• 'i', , ",. -Photo by Fre4 RUnnells 

This is one of two houses that tool\. a beating'when 

they were in the path of falling timber. Located at 27 

LakecreSt, it is the residen'ce of George H. Smith. 

fled in a car registered in the E 'I .. . 

. ~m:at~~r.G~;uniJi~~~oe;~ Record Wins veryone Agrees Roya Pan FIrst PolIO 

captured 150 miles away, in ~af .",;',Ai " ,J 01"':' ed T '--.;] RICa b1' C Called 

, ;~:t3?~e~~8~~tinl,OCl:urred~." etY~:",(waru: C\~y:, :..~U", 0 es, ,p~ IJ.Y use ' 

:::'~'''''''"''~~~~~:';~i;-','-':-For-FlJrm-s ..:.~"In StagiJtgiJffrood :SlmWol' -QU(?stionabte- 

QUEEN ELIZABETH n, _'_;, I, . .. , "" ' ,:,' ~',' i.", _'_,'_' 

tired ~fier ~t~'\lB~ to~ of Reco~d Gited by AM of News ~iety EcIitor Enjoys Th,ril Along With Hundreds Dr. Davies SaYs:ChiJd Nfay 

On~no, ,still had a rad~ant ,N - PeeI~' 0 th ' Of Thousands of Others as .Queen and . H-veHad Coxaxi. and 

slTlll,efor the: people. of Wmd~, .' , 0, "' enrlln , f;'a s, Con L W' ' .. 

wr andJ)etroit, who greeted ,"hr Last-Three Ye.~ '; , ~ , soriTal(eto , otter Nc>f'nfantile ParaiySis' 

her durjng her short visit yes- . ',':' ,',d ' BT rat TalNt : ': 

terday. The riverfront and An awarii for "excellence . Only one case of polio has 

Diep~ Gardens were jammed of record~ in'the field. of Nnn SoeJet,' Ed4tor been reported in the Grosse 

by 300;000,people, acCQtdingto pedestri8.Il'llaf~ty ~was pre- ,'Along with 300,000 others ~e w~t to Windsor to see Pointe area so far this year, 

Windsor police. sented this week. to GrOsse the Queen, Her Majesty Elizabeth II and Philip, Duke with a total of 16 cases (all 

After her short tour of the of Edinburgh, her consort, o~ Friday. > 

Can~dian city, Her Majesty Pointe Farms city officials The royal train, brass shin.$ -I none paralytic) in the enboarded 

her royal yacht, the by the American, Auto-ing, chugged into the Ford of police & the car moved slow- tire D~ttoit- Wayue CQunty 

Britannia, ana sailed up the m'obile AsSociation.' "Ibe,cana

P.g. Two 

, . 

• Good work in the past 'luaU-I A sunny disposition attracts 

fiesone for better jobs in the f~ien~ancl friends are vOllufuture. 

" able. 

Brick Homes 

CLEANED 

SKIRIS PLAIN 

• 

Free Estimates 

.' 

WA 5-9797 

No Down P.yment 

FHA Ter~1S 

w~ cltan the brick 'on your 

hom~ to look aI beautiful as 

whtn It wu n~w. We r~mo'le 

paint and dlft from brick, ston~ 

and slucco 10 rutore orl,lnal 

color. 

Mid • Summer Clearance I 

flM,h 

Cleaned 

& Pres.ed 

.54 C 

SUITS 

"Autom~tic" wonder suits 

that wosn and dry in ~ flash 

-look neot ond coo~ 011 doy 

- need no p~mperirig' 

Good selection of ~izes and 

patterns. 

75

Thursday, July 9, 1959 

" GAINING KNOWLEDGE 

Robert McAdow, son of the I man" by the P~rk Police De- 

V!: :It. McAdows of 411 Mc-partment for the summer. To 

K~n~ey a.venue,. a police ad- obtain' proper college credits, 

ministration .ma)~r at Michi- he must gain experience and 

g~n State Umver~I~Y. has been general knowledge of police 

hired as an auxlhary police- work. 

Chet Sampson's 

,Western Tour 

Total Price $410.00 

August 1 - Sept. 4,- In Two Sections 

One tor Girls - One tor Joys 

This Tour covers 14 states and eight national parks: Yosemite, 

Yellowstone, Tetons, Bryce, Zion, Grond Canyon, Meso. Verde, 

and Rocky Mountain National Parks. Also Son Francisco, Solt 

Lake City and Loke. Hollywood, Las Vegas, Haover Dam, Black 

Hills, Mt. Rushmore, Badlands, Petrified Forest, Painted Desert, 

laguna Beach, Colorado Springs, and many more. 

App/icalio1JS alld ltzfol'/!/alio1l ill'ai/ab/e al 

Chet Sampson Travel Service 

100 Kercheval, on the hill TUxedo 5-7510 

La Coiffure de Paris 

Ma)' we !tyle Yliur new coiffure? 

• • • 

Tbe Paris ill//ueuce 'will heliery elJiael/l' in your 

summer coiffure. ••• alia Otle visit to our moaerll, 

airy sa/OIl will cOtlllhzce )'011 of tbe capilbilities of 

our beallticiam. 

We specialize in 

Tinting, Frosting and 3-Dimensional Coloring 

flUtlER &. WERNER. 

, .:::."Otu'-'~f the Poitzte's ilfost Beautiful Salons 

1,(' ..< 

17670 MACK 15311 E. WARREN 

'.... t U.llivenity Nnr inco.afieW 

, , TU '-7297 TU ;1~3190 

j'".' 

Slenderi~ing and Facibl Treotmen,ts Only at Mock SaJ.6n! 

~te' . 

~., ~ U~. 

FiRe Hlilgs ",at or. 

lIard +0 cleo. • • • 

usually. fi~ ",eir 

I 

Page Four ' 

FREE 

ESTIMATE 

Paul McCobb 

styled kitchen 

~~ 

.. ~;;~ 

'-'" 

Do )'O'f wMt ~ur new tJtc hen 

'" be cllfferent? Ser1esM700 

May be just what you are loOk- 

"'g for. 'Designed by Paul 

McCobb for Mutschler, contemponlrY-styled 

series M70G 

Is llll entirely new concept In 

kitchen cabinetry. V!~lt our 

showrooms foe' frite .. tlr'nMe 

and planning ~l

• 

r0 you, especially, we announce the 

\ 

".' ',~.-\',- .'.~( ',. " T".I;~ ',.~', (~.~",' "I~ "', T ••. '., ' '. ~,..- ~-", 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS 

..of Detroit's smartest DOPENING . 

restaurant-on-the-river 

in the beautiful River House at 8900 East Jefferson. 

Jonight ~ the night! The fountain splashes into 

life. , • the crystol chandelier. glows (like its 

original in the fdmed Viennt! Opert! HotJsej •• , the ensemble 

of violins sweeps into its opening crescendo- 

Md MAISON RIVIERA is born in ,the most fabulous 

opening of t!11.And ~ c!lrethere. For what 

could be more exciting than opening night at what has already 

become Detroit's most talked-about 

~estourant-where vintage wines from Europe's 

most celebrated chc!lteaux are a matter of course • • • 

where the cui5ine' encompasses the finest of 

Continental cmd American tastes ••• Come join us, then, for 

M evening that wi!1always be remembered. 

Tonight, and every night, your serenade will be by 

Rudy Szigc!land his Riviera Strings. , . your view 

will be our lovely river , • • your cordial host will be 

Mitch Housey .•• 'c!lndyour evening, the most 

wonderful of all. 

Reservations-Phone VA. 1.5700. 

Black tie dress req'Je5(ed during our 

opening. 

8900 EAST JEFFERSON. 

Valet Service. 

Doorman will take your car, 

. 

I . 

..';;~~..-"l/J' i--o...... ,~-{~ 

!l . ~ ~ · 

~..'._l" ..~..~..__,," ... _"" ... ". 

i) ! 

l 

' 

( 

LIST OF PURVIYOR. AND CONTRACTOR' 

The following contractor8 and pttr'vcYOrl 1();$hf() congratulate Mitchell R. Rousey on theolHming of Rou8ey'8 Maison Rivierm 

. ENGLANDER FURNITURESHOPS• Contract Dept.. W, W, BECKERINSURANCE CO, 

F, 0, STELLAPRODUCTSCO. LIBBY OWENS. GLASS CO. PFAELZERBP.OTHERS,INC. DETROIT MASTER CRAFT THERMO.FAX SALES.INC, GORDON BAKING CO, 

PALOMBIT CONSTRUCTION CO, JAMES TALCOTT INC, EATON AIR 'FILTERCO. M .& N CIGAR MANUFACTURERS INC, IRA WILSPN & SONS DAIRY CO. DARLING & CO, 

AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLYCO, CIARAMITARO BRaS,. LION MATCH CO, INC, , NATIONAL CASH REGfSTERCO, FRENCH AMERICA'N BAKING J. FREEDBAKING 

HY.GRADE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP, ARMOUR HOTEL SUPPLYCO. LA TOURAINE COFFEE CO. NADER'S FLORIST IRA CREEOE.PLUMBING E, R. SWITZER 

GEO, MIESEL& SON' D & R IMPORTERS • MICHIGAN TOBACCO CO, PITNEY.BOWES INC. ELECTROPHONIC INC, SALUTARIS'CO, 

O'NIEL & HOFFNER FISHERIES DETROITCITY ICE & FUEL CO. LOUIS MILANI FOODS INC, ~ADOE REFRIGERATIONINC. BRAILE HEATING CO. THOMASYENDING CO, 

TOWNSEND SI~N CO. P &- J F.OODSERVIC6 SILVEROFFICE SUPPLY. SERVICEOFFICE SUPPLY. SCHULZE If BURCH BISCUITCO. TOLEDO SCALE CO. 

. 

.... ~ 

1'; 

., 

I I, f 

, t, 

;.'. 

Page Fiv•

Pigi Six 

Forty Pointers GeiMSU Degrees 

/ 

G ROSS E P (j I NT ENE W S 

Man of Month 

Curretrf Rate 

. CompOunde-d 

Sem;-Annuon, 

'IOO%MMOOf 

, ...... .1ItI lID'. 

• T" ... ,. 

111 011 Tests 

ftSElBERLlNG" 

IIOles lIOaked in 

FUEL. OIL and 

GASOLINE for 

• lDOntlul did not swell. or 

.. tlOft, IIlIppery, Qr spongy I 

CHESTER'S 

lOOT SHOP 

15911 E. WARREN 

It a..ckllllfham 

TUxedo 5-0863 

Royal Pair Play Leads in Good Show 

Forty Grosse Pointers were John M. Adams of Univer$ity NewcasUeroad, M.A. in art; 

among the 2,200 spring gradu- 

• teas 01 Michigan State Univeraity 

to receive degrees at the 

r e ce n t commencement e.xercises. 

This was the largest ,class 

to l1'aduate in the 99-year history 

of the school. 

Receiving deg~ees. we r'e: 

p 1ac e, :B.A. .in : eeonoi!}iet; 

George J. Alpervitz 01. Hamp- 

'ton road, B.A. in history; Max- 

ine B. Brown of Fisher road, 

aA;.in special edUC9.tion; Wil- 

liam R. Burke of Lakepointe 

avenue, B.A. in social science 

divisj~nal;. Grace Campbell of 

James E. Clyma. of Severn 

road, B.A. in eco~ics; Dan• 

iel G. Currie of Maryland ave~ 

nue, B.S. in physical edlJCa" 

Hon; William S. DeBoer of 

Belanger road, B.A. in psy. 

chology; Beverly C. DeMers 

of Hawthorne road, B.A. in 

history; Gordon W. Faust ot 

OLD 

REPLACE 

STEEL AND WOOD ,.SASH 

Lakepointe avenue, B.A. in 

general business adl)linistration. 

Emmyjane Galbraith of, 

Huntington boulevard, B.A. in 

WITH LlHTIME 

mwaV4~ 

WIIiDOWS 

JaJolI~i.s GildAw.i., Ty,.s 

Highest Quality products at lowest :Cost H 0 m. lm;rOY" 

to you.' COmplete installation service., ments on F.H.A. 

NO. MONEY DOWN 

l. J. (},.eane'J & SOil Co. 

ComMerei.1 •• d raicINti.l. Iuihli.. ....i.te .... ca 

a..d MNer"iallti ••. 

11034 WHITTIER 

DR 1-3380-81 

general business administration; 

Patricia S. Herrick of 

Bournemouth road, B.A. in 

social s c i e nee divisional; 

Charles R. Jaquish of Maumee 

road, B.A. in production administration; 

R()bert F. Keller 

of Chalfonte avenue, B.A. in 

insurance; Clifford E. LaRose 

of Anita a v'e 11 u e, B.S. in 

mathematicS and physical science 

divisional; Allen S. Mac- 

Cartney' to University place, 

B.S. in law enforcement administration; 

Cat he ri neE. 

Marick of Merriweath

-. 

8COOT,~ .LUlS (JAR ~ '\~ 

John S. Albert of 783 Lake. drivini • C",shiiin motor 

land avenut\. reported to City s.OO(lter, ran into his daughter's 

police, on J1lly 4, that Micha.el car in "front of the Albert 

A. Robertson of 4319Woodh~ll, hOme. 

., 

',~ 

WHEN YOU SEETHIS SIG~ AT 

YOUR NEIGHBORS 

. 

, YOU KNO,W 

SOMETHING NICE IS BEING DO~E 

~"EJecttic 

DRILL. 

V.I... $12.'1 

A NEW ROOM •• , A NEW HOME 

E/tI,.r a HI.Fi Colli"••, 'oob.~ve. 

or G••• ra' R..",od.II .., 

YOII, too, call have a spaciotll 

SCREENED.IN - lUG fREE 

PATIO PORCH 

ALL MATERIALS SUPPLIED 

, FOR AN 

8'x12' PATIO 

ON YOUR CEMENT SU.I 

:-i.. ONLY $19709 

. . 

INCLUDES ALL MATERIALS 

AND, FIBERGLASS ROOF 

We wlll help' 'you plan this pOrch 10 you can build It yourself or we 

wID bullet It tor you, Now 16 the time to p.nJoy this out-ot.doon 

llvln •• protected by FiberglaS5 screen, It is a lbw cost vacation. 

YOllr. ChIMe. 

FREE 

witt\ P.tio Order 

W ••• yo. t.i"k of , , • 

• Addition. '. 

• Alterations • 

• Porch.. • 

Set of 1J Aqer 

lit. in Woo4 

Cas., "olue. 

$12.50 

HEALTHY 

way to get rid of trash 

and garbage-a modern 

gas incinerator 

Away with all the mess of trash and garbage-it's 

10 ealIY to rid yourself of that old-fashioned fuss 

with a gas incinerator. Your home and .yard are 

healthier, pleasant places to work and play when 

you prevent rubbish pile-ups. Just turn the dial 

-everything but bottles and cans, is cons\lmed. 

Consumes a bushel of trash and.garbage daily at a 

cost of pennies. No smoke or odor, no unsightly 

trash pick.ups at the cUl'b, no trips outside in. bad 

weather. And in summer, it makes the best of 

sense to discourage pests by keeping things pin. 

neat this sanitary way. So see gas incinerators 

now at Gas Company or dealer showrooms. 

i 

M)CBTGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY 

So much more for so much less- 

GASn~f8l1y 

• 


Twins Inspect Memorial to Harry Furton 

The. eleven-year-old Wood. twins, 

DAN, left, and JIM, pause to read the 

Harry Furton memorial plaque which 

stands at the entrance of Grosse 

GM PRODUCTION REPORT 

General. Motors produced 

336,550 pl1ssengercars 'and 

trucks. in the United States ! 

and Canada during June, as 

compared with 226,001 during 

June, 1958. Of the tot1l1vehicles 

produced by GM during 

June, 283,486 were passenger 

cars and 53,064 were "trucks. 

TAKES ABILITY 

Nothing wrong in having a 

high aim in life, but be sure 

the gun will carry to the target. 

g~~~.,FREE 'V•• t~ 

ALUM• 1 " n,ck 

htr"d~J 

OMB. DOORS 

rOMi'lrH 535 95 

i'!'f::A,l1~, • 

COM! •• ASEMENT $3.25 

SELF STORING., .$9,95 

2.TlACK nLT ••• $14,00 

].TRACK TILT .. , $14.'5 

GUARDS 8V.~~~~ 

Win"w, Door,'a.-lI't 

SCREEN WIRE, 

BRONZE 100' I ATlI"'. 

12c 54. Ft. Roll lOc Slt. 't. 

Screen Porches 

AI lrolm ~ Ste.1 

C 1It S..... SeH 

hlSiei. or OIl"!. T'IM 

Repair Aluminum 

Sto"" s....- Sc,..... - hen 

"cll.Up aN Delly.ry 

-Picture by Fred Runnells 

Pointe Farms municipal park which 

was jammed with 11,600residents and 

.their guests over the three day Fourth 

. of July weekend. 

Fusmnan Head~ Campaign Audit 

John J. Cronin, general turers; chairman of the Fi-mittee of the St. Vincent Dechairman 

of the 1959 Torch nance Committee of the Detroit Paul Society for the Archdio- 

Drive,. has named Aj:thur J. Grand Opera Association; a cese of Detroit; and a member 

Fushman, 1352 Bedford road, member of the budget commit- of the boards of directors of 

chairman of the Campaign tee of United Community Catholic Charities of bhe Arch- 

Audit Services; a vice president and diocese of Detroit and Cannel 

Cronin is a vice president of chairman of the finance com- Hall. 

G en era I Motors. Fushman, 

who also headed the Torch ! 

Drive campaign 1ast year, is 

president of Manufacturers National 

Bank. . 

Fwhman will head a committee 

of 35 to 40 audito~ 

loaned by Detroit-area corporations 

to audit all campaign 

returns during the annual 

fund-raising drive to be held 

Oct. 13 througli Nov. 5. The ' 

amount contributed each day 

is tallied, and credit is giv!!n 

to. each segment of the vast. 

volunteer organization for the 

amount it raises. 

Fushman started his baDking 

career in Greensburg, Indiana. 

He came to Detroit in 1933, 

and after serving with the Detroit 

Trost Company, went to 

Washirigton, D.C, for the Reconstruction 

Finance Corporation, 

becoming.its manager in 

1941.He served as president 6f 

the War Assets Corporation in 

.Washington in.1945. 

In 1946, Fushnum joined th.e 

Manufacturers National Bank' 

as a vice president, He was 

elected president last January. 

In llddition to his banking 

duties and membership on the 

• boards of several corporations, 

Fushman is a member of the 

Money Credit and Capital Formation 

Committee of the National 

Association of Manufac- 

I 

YOU RATHER 

OWN AN 

OL 

" 

'AT YOUII LOCAL AUTHOIIIZ.D 

QUA LIT Y rD. A L • II" • 

.. 

? • 

/' 

,,'" Right now an Olds 

costs less than you'd guess. 

VALUE.RATE A ROC~ET TODAY' 

OLDSMOBILE 

ave you seen our sports 

editor's crystal ball\ 

" ,: 

in action? 

Page Seven 

Win' ToUrnament at Little Club July: 

DO~.McKay and Jim. TObinl.CIUb Invit.ational Mens McKay and 100i:n turned 

emerged as the 1959champions Doubles tennis tournament back Mike Ware and Ted' 

of the annual Grosse Pointe completed orr the Fourth of Peterson in the finals 6.4; 6.4. 

Our petroit ~imes sports editor slyly 

. claims he owns a crystal ball. 

And you might almost believe.him 

~fyou caught his year-old prediction 

of the .Terry Brennan firjng 

on the Detroit Times Sports Pages. 

Remember? It was in September 1957 that 

Ed Hayes told you that Terry Brennan would 

be through as Notre Dame's' football coach 

after'his next losing season ... that his 

replacement would be the.Washington 

Redskins' Joe Kuharich. 

A nd that's exactly what happened 

in December 1958/ , 

We think you'll agree ... it doesn't much 

.matter whether a crystal . ball or an 

undisclosable inside source was behind 

. . ' 

this story ! The point is ... you can expect' 

intriguing forecasting and honest reporting 

when you read the Times Sports Section. 

~ Keep your eye on the TlMES Ij 

Phone WOodward 3-8800 for delivery to your 

home • ~• both daily and Sunday l 

• 

.. • ," b..

,,-' ! 

< ) 

Page Eight GR'OSSE POI~TE NEWS Thursday,July 9. .I95~ 

.Otoss~ Point~ N~w. 

PUBLlSHED EVERY THUHI:lUAY BY AN'fEEBO 

PUBLISHERS, INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE 

•DETROIT WESTWARD. 

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL. 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN 

Phone TU 2.6900 

Three Trunk Lines 

l4erubv Michigan Presa AssociatIon and National Editorial Association 

NATIONAL ADVERTIS(NG REPRESENTATIVE: 

Weekly Newspsp'er RepresentaUves. Inc, 

4001Fifth A\'enue. New \:ork 19. New York. BRyant 9-7300 

CHICAGO OFFICE 

333 Norlb Michigan Avenue. Phone FInancial 6-221t 

Entered as second.class. maHer at the post office, Detroit 

Michigan, under the Act of March 3. 1897. • 

Address aU mail (subscriptions, change of address, Forms 3579) 

Wonderful Human Nature 

Letters to the Editor 

Bigs-Medilm Rare 

By Fred Kopp, R. Ph. 

A former "cure" for cancer 

required the swallowing of 

roasted insects. Of course, 

today, we know this remedy 

was foolish. Though we're 

still looking for the cause 

of cancer, medical science 

has made t rem end 0 u s 

strides in its detection and 

treatment. Ask your physician 

about them. And remember, 

.whenever you're 

not feeling up to par, it's 

good sense to visit your 

doctor. Then. if medication 

is necessary, see us for reliable 

prescription service. 

FULLY PAID CIRCULATION 

ROBERT B. EDGAR....EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER 

MATTHEW M. GOEBEL. ADVERTISING MANAGER 

PATRICIA TALBOT FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETY 

FRED RUNNELLS _ .sPORTS EDITOR 

JAMES J. NJAIM ~..NEWS 

SAR.A,HEVANS : v , NEWS 

ARTHUR R. BLl'LER ADVERTISING 

PETER CLARK , ADVERTISING 

MARY LORIMER ADVERTISING 

JOHN MacKENZIE BUSINESS 

ALBERTA WILKE , ,CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

FERN GREI~ CLASSlFJED 

JOANNE ,EASON , ACCOUNTS. 

FLORA HARDING CIRCULATION 

Human nature is a marvelous thing, and hypocrisy 

~s often equally intriguing. These thoughts occur to l!S' 

as we reflect on the Friday visit of the Queen of England 

and her handsome consort, Phillip, Duke of Edinburgh. 

How often do we hear and read and think disparaging 

things about royalty? We can be terribly 

uncomplimentary in these things. But look what happens 

when someone like this charming pair comes into 

close proximity. It jUst goes to show that Rosy O'Grady 

and the Colonel's Lady are sisters under tbe skil) and 

all of us guys are pretty close to brothers in, our thinking 

and reactions. 

Quite a few fought themselves close enough to 

eatch a glimpse of the Queen when she came, to call 

on Windsor. last week. But they. were a drop' in the 

bucket compared to the mobs which lined the shores 

of the lake and rivers, all the way to Sarnia, just to 

get a look-see at her yacht. The Britannia is a lovely 

sight to behold, but it isn't really any' more excitin'gly 

beautiful or graceful than some of the newer freighters, 

or the "Aquarama," which has come to be a common 

sight. . I 

None of the horde on the shoreline, which must 

have numbered in the millions, could more than hope 

to actually lay eyes on the Royal' Presence. They 

couldn't have expected her to stay on. deck for all those 

hours, especiallyaiter the gruelling schedule she had 

been through. But they were eager to make the effort 

and endure the inconvenience of getting to a vantage 

point from which they would at least be able to see 

the floating palace which encompassed her. The theme 

song for the day, and for all the days of. this gracious 

lady might very well be "The Very Nearness of You." 

Dear Mr. Edgar: 

I would like to officially go 

on record that we will refuse 

This Is the 760th or a series 

of Editorial adverllsemenls ap- I 

pea ring In this peper each week. 

to spray any elm tree, public 

or private, with DDT. We will 

instead use Methoxyc1or. We 

realize, of course, that we will 

lose some spraying with the 

very cost-minded public and 

cities. 

We have always felt that our 

first duty to our profession 

and w'our customers was the 

saving of elm 1Jrees. rather 

than birds. Because of the very 

favorable reports from unimpeachable 

sources on the 

qualities of methoxyclor, we 

feel that it is time to make a 

change in order to saVe the 

songbirds. Whereas we spray 

a very small percentage of the 

trees in the Grosse Pointe 

area, we hope that other tree 

men in this area will follow 

suit. I 

Very truly yours, 

CAL F:LEMING, 

Fleming Landscaping 

and Tree Service. 

• • • 

To the Editor: 

More power to you in your 

fight against poison sprays. 

Members of the :vrotorCity 

Organic Farm and Garden 

Club. R. A. Hill. president 

Wheels are five inches farther apart. 

This widens the stallce, not the car, 

gives you road.hugging stability, less 

lean and sway, Only Pontiac has it! 

Gro•• e- 

Eaaeleratlo •• 

A. PRYOR 

Last Wednesday's storm broke with.8 hissing roar 

as Madame sat on the sun porch, mincing a,way at 

luncheon while looking fearfully at the pelting rain 

and wincing with every flash of lightning. A sudden, 

violent gust picked up a lawn umbrella table, toppled 

the table as it neatly plucked out the umbrella, and' 

sent the separate parts scurrying into the shrubbery. 

She thought of poor Sam, her.right-arm handyman 

who had just finished washing all the downstairs windows 

before the storm broke. Now there was another 

job for him to do after. Nature had finished her rampage 

and things had settled again. .' 

Sure enough, within a few .minutes after. the rain 

stopped, Sam appeared and. busied hims~]f assembling 

the dismantled table. Gratefully aware Man the little 

de~i's to which Sam alwa~s devotedhim.self, Madame 

thought if might notpe amiss to help him along with 

a bit .of.humor.ous ribbing. She opened the porch door 

and called:-"Sam, when you get that done would you 

mind washing the windows again?" . 

Sam gave her a rather startled glance and tufned 

slightly pale, whereupon Madame gaily added:-"You 

know,Sam ••. an act of God." ..- . 

WOODS PRESBYTERIAN 

19950Mack Avenue at 

Torrey P-oad 

Andrew F. Rauth, Minister, 

Charles B. Kennedy, 

Assistant Minister 

Victor G. Novander, Jr., 

Assistant Minister 

Sunday, July 12: 9:30 a.m. 

Church. School - N u r s e r y 

through Primary Department. 

9:30 a.m. Worship Service - 

Rev. Victor Novander, Assistant 

Minister, preaching. (One 

service only during the sum- 

mer). 

• • • 

Monday, July 13: Crusaders 

. '" -: 

Sam:s answer came quickly and fervently:-llYou 

don't fuss with That Fellow, do you?" 

A friend from Philadelphia writes to tell about his 

luck with an advertisement h~ ran seeking a night secretary. 

(For you nasty thinkers, he has a night.shift 

job requiring the honel;t efforts of !l s,ecretary.) 

There were a number of answers, but the one he 

liked best was a letter from a gal who ended the list 

of all her qualifications by sa~'ing she was a "raped 

typist." 

Our pal didn't say whether she got the job or not. 

He ma~' still be trying to figure out whether she's really 

fast or just a bad speller. 

• • • 

We've always admired those who could give 

straight-from-the-shoulder answers, sans shilly-shallying, 

etc~ Our nomination for this week's winner goes 

to the 9-year-old who was getting ready to leave for 

camp for the very first time i~ his life. 

Doting Mother was hovering over his gear, attending 

to the last packing problems and clucking to him 

like a hen facing the ugly task of kicking the chick 

out from uncer the protective wing. Came the inevitable 

question from the almost teary-eyed morn:-"You don't 

think you'll be 'homesick, do you, dear?" 

The answer goes down in our notebook of'masterpieces 

of forthright statement:-"N 0 • • • I'm sick of 

horne." 

· h.. famous 

ST. JAlUES LUTHERAN 

I\lcMillan. at Kercheval 

, Rev. George E. Kurz 

Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. One 

church service only during the 

summer months, 9:30a.m. Nursery 

for small children. 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

61 Grosse Pointe Blvd. 

Rev. E. B. Maynard, Rector 

. Sunday: B a.m., Holy Communion. 

.9:30 and 11 .a.m., 

Family Worship, co.f!ee hour 

following the 11 9'clock serv- 

ice. 

... . . 

Tuesday: 10 a.m., Holy Communion 

and prayers for the 

sick. 

• • • 

Friday: Men of Christ 

Church luncheon at 12 noon in 

Mariner's Church. 

Returning this week from a 

months vacation wit h her 

family ~nBaltimore was MRS. 

GILBERT D. PARTRIDGE of 

Trombley road. MR. PART- 

RIDGE joined her in Baltimore 

for the holiday weekend. 

WIDE-TRACK 

PONTIAC! 

Memorial C~nter Sche~ule 

JULY 9 ~ JULY 16 - OPEN SUNDAYIZ TO 5 

.' TUxedo 1.7511 . 

*AlJ Center Sponsored Activities Open to the Groue 

Pointe Public. 

NOTICE: Please call f~r lost articles at the offiee, 

They will be held for 30 days. 

Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library open 

fOfeonsuitation and service. Mrs. LeIa..ndGilmour 

""II be on duty in the G~rden Center Room every 

week. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 

, 10 a.m. to .. p.m. A consultant will be on duty on 

Fridar from 2 to 4 p.m. (CaU TUxedo }.4594). 

Hospital equipment available for free loan-crutehes, 

wheel chairs, heat lamp, and hospital beds. "Blood 

available to Grosse' Pointe' residents in case of acci. 

dent or emergency';"free of charge". 

" . . 

, . .. Thursday, July 9 . 

.Beauty Counselors, Inc.-Meeting-8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

-:-Luncheon-12:30 p.~ , 

.Children's Summer Art C'am~lQ:30 a.m. to 12 noon 

and 1 p.m. t9 2:30 p.m. . 

Yearlillgs.8quar'eDance-a p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 

,Friday, July 10 

.Children's Summer Art Cam~10:30 to 12 noon and 

1 to 2:30 p.m. . 

Grosse Pointe Ballroom Club-Class-8:00 p.m. 

*Center Club Outdoor Square Dance f9r Young Single 

Adult Grosse Pointers. and their guests. $1.50 per 

person. 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. 

Saturday, July 11 

Michigan Association. for Belter Hearing-Luncheon 

and Meeting - 10:00 a.m. - Meeting; 12:45 p.m. - 

luncheon. 

Thursday;July 16 

*Children's Summer Art Cam~10:30 a.m. to 12 noon 

and 1 to 2:30 p.m. 

Grosse Pointe Chapter D.C.A.A.-Meeting-7 p.m. 

Grosse Pointe Business & Professional Women's Club 

-Meeting-8:00p.m., ... 

Men's Garden Club of Grosse P9inte-Meeting-8 p.m. 

Yearling's Square Dance Grou~quare Dance-8 p.m. 

FarlllS Prepares For Swim Meet 

D 

E 

T 

* • 

" . '" 

Monday, July 13 

*Landscape Painting Classes taught by interm.tionally 

famous Hughie Lee-Smith. 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. 

*Cancer Information and Service Center-5ervice Work 

- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The volunteer workers are 

urgently in need of clean white material to carry 

on 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.. . 

*Children's Summer Art Cam~10:30 a.m. to 12 noon 

and 1to 2:30p.m. 

Soroptimist International of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon 

, and Meeting-12 noon. . 

Rotary Club of Grpsse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting 

-12:15 p.m. 

*Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. Andrew 

Walrond-Director-1 p.m. 

*Bridge Lessons-Beginners-taught by Mrs. Carrie 

Kiley-8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. 

E n t r i e s for the annual 

Grosse Pointe Farms swimming 

meet, August I, are being 

acc~pted at the Farms pier. 

Entry blanks can be obtained 

at the gatehollse or cl:ieckroom 

and must be filed by 6 p.m. 

July 31. 

This meet will pit Farms 

youngsters in 1\11 age groups 

against each other with the 

\vinners receiving ribbons for 

prizes. Thll first and second 

o 

I 

T 

BANK STOCKS 

BOU;GHT • SOLD QUOTED 

• 

'" " . 

Tuesday, July 14 

! : "'Landscape Painting Classes taught by internationally 

Hughie Lee-Smith-9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. 

':Churc ..Ne. Wi s I. *Ser~c:.~.~i~d3 ~.~~hildren'S Hospital-Service Work- 

. "'Children's Summer Art Camp-10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. 

• • and 1 to 2:30 p.m. 

................... •••••••••••••••••••••••• '. Grosse Pointe Real Estate Brokers Association-Lunch- 

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Club (Single Young Adults) eon and Meeting-12 noon, 

20475 Sunningdale Park picnic. Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and Meet- 

(Near Mack and Vernier) -- 

The Rev Edgar H. Yeoman ST. PAUL EVAN. LUTHI ing-6:30 p.m. 

The Rev. George H. Hann Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, InC.-Dinner and M:eet- 

Sunday, July 12: 8 a.m. 375 Lothrop at Chalfonte ing-6:30 p.m. . 

Eucharist. 9:30 a.m. Mornmg Sunday July 12: 9:30 Wor- *Bridge Lessons-Refresher Course-taught by Mrs. 

Prayer and Sermon. ship, 9:30 Sunday School 1-12,. Carrie Kiley-8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. 

SEE YOUR LOCAL AUT.HORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 

JIM' CAUSLEY PONTIAC, INC. 

li2l0 MACK AVENUE, GROSSI: POINTE PARK 

-_.- 

• • • 1 Ushers' Club Picnic. '" • • 

lVednesday, July 15 

.Children's Summer Art Camp-10:30 a.m. to 12 noon 

. and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

*Memorial Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge-Mrs. An- 

. drew Walrond-Directors-7:30 p.m. 

.Grosse Pointe Summer Music Festival-Ruth M~kler 

. _ Piano; Gordon Staples - Violin; and William 

Sabatini-French Horn-8:l5 p.m. 

• • • 

place winners in each event 

will win 'berths on the FarmS 

swimming tea m which will • 

compete a g a ins t the other • 

Poi n te s in the Inter-Potnte • 

meet to be held at the Grosse 

Pointe Park beach,. August 8. 

All age group.s are being • 

taken into consideration and • 

no youngsters will be pittt!d 

against older children in the • 

events unless he so choses. 

R 

Our 1959 Analysis of 

Detroit Bank Stocks is 

available on request. 

fiRST OFMrCHIGAW CORPORA.TlOWl • 

INVESTMENT $lCUmlES 

Buhf Bulldlnl •• , Detroit 26, Mlchl .. n 

WOoclw.r4 2.2055 ••• 1....11111 .. 1 TUx'" ...... 

NEW YORK • CIIICAGQ • COLUMBUS • HlIlT • IATtLE CIlEEIl 

lAIISING • GRAND RAPIDS • lAY CITY • SAGINAW • P~r'IIUIlO" 

• 

• • • 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

What Goes On 

at ' 

.Your ,Lib'rary 

. By];;'" T.ylor 

The little girl' paused heSitantly 

at the top of the .steps. 

"Are you looking for somebody?" 

we asked her. 

"No .•• I just wondered 

what was up here." 

How many olhenl. have 

wondered what was up on the 

second floor at Central Library? 

Would you like to be 

shown around? 

First, the Director's office, 

a very busy place. Perhaps 

his job could. be briefly. if 

inadequO)tely, deooribed as de.cisions, 

decisiof/s, decisions: 

Decisions. ahout people: You, 

the public and your relation to 

the library. and how to give 

~'ou the. very best library service 

we p05Sibly can; endless 

decisions about bOoks; decisions 

about the building and 

the furnishings( libraries, just 

like homes, occasionally need 

cleaning and painting and 

landscaping and little repair 

jobs crop up.} We are 811 proud 

of our building and every effort 

is made to k~p it attractive 

and fresh looking, so you 

will be proud of it too. Somehow 

our Director manages to 

keep three libraries and 25 

people on an even keel. 

Now in this pretty, bluewalled 

office sits the Chief of 

Children's Service (who has 

been your weekly columnist 

for nine years). However, she 

only sits' here p"rt of the time 

- she is chief liaison between 

the library and the Schools; 

she compiles lists of new books 

and old favorites for the young 

fry from toddler to teen age; 

she gives talks to classes on 

the art of story-telling; about 

how to use the library cata- 

,log system; she addresses Girl 

Scout groups and. Mothers' 

groups, and gets many requests, 

by telephone and in 

person, from parents, as to 

what book would be suitable 

for their young people and 

what encyclopedia would she 

recommend for Junior, and so 

on. A very busy little lady. 

Next we come to our meeting 

room. One never knows 

just what one will come upon 

in here. Perhaps it will be the 

Pre-School story hour group, 

intent little Jaces fixed upon 

Miss Jackie as she tells them 

about Curious Gt!Orle. Oh-ohhere 

is a timid little firstgrader, 

just two minutes separate 

from his mother, whose 

tears we will dry .before we 

take him downstairs to rejoin 

her. (One such tot became so 

enamoured of the fish in the 

aquarium downstairs that he 

forgot why he Cl\me down!) 

Every effort is made to see 

that our smal! citizens feel the 

library is a good place to be. 

Another time the m~ting 

room might have a study group 

in it; or some people watching 

a program in color on the TV 

set the Friends of the Library 

group gave us. If you had 

peeked in a few weeks ago, 

you nilght have thought you 

had blundered into a florist's 

greenhouse, by mistake. The 

room was beautiful with flowers, 

because a women's garden 

group was learning from 

an expert how to arrange 

flowers and greens tastefully: 

At all times you would find 

art prints around the walls, 

which the library Ie,ans to patrons 

for a monlh at a time. 

A very versatile room, this 

...... 

• • 

FORD BUILDING 

Detroit 26, Michigan 

WOodward 2-5525 

m~ting room. 

Here is our stock room. We 

gave this a llousecleaning reo 

cently, and came upon some 

odd, un-libraryish things. in a 

seldom"used comer. For instance, 

who would expect to 

find a bright red Christmas 

stocking in here? Well, we did. 

A few inquires elicited the information 

that W~ had had a 

"Night ,Before Christmas" display, 

some years ago at one 

of the branooeB; This stocking 

had been hung on the mantel. 

and what do you suppose was 

in it? What else but a book! 

Lastly here is th~ Friends 

Room. This lovely room with 

the long table, indired lighting 

and fireplace i:i available 

to small groups of a dozen ot' 

so, •who meet for educational 

or cultural purposes. We hold 

staff meetings here throughout 

the year. We were taking an 

inventory of our books in here 

recently. The library has been 

the happy and grateful recipi. 

ent of some rare and lovely 

volumes. It gave us quite an 

awed feeling to handle a Bible 

well over 100 years old with 

the spidr:rly handwriting on 

the cover-page of some long. 

gone person. In here also are 

some rare editions of Alice in 

Wonderland. and we held 

carefully in our hands some 

leUers Lewis Carrol wrote to 

friends.(signed, of course, C. L. 

Dodgson.) 

And out here on the balcony 

sit we two secretaries. 

We smile when people say. 

"But what is there to DO upstairs; 

we thought everything 

necessary was done downstairs," 

We are here to tell 

you that we are not in an 

ivory tower. There are reports 

to go out at frequent intervals 

to our parent, The Board, 

of Education, concerning all 

our activities, as well as pl'blicity, 

correspondence and lists 

covering all our services. There, 

are four telephones up here,' 

ringing constantly, and it is: 

a bee-hive of activity. But it. 

is varied, interesting and: 

never, never dull. We even 

have our humorous moments. 

as, siUing at our typewriters; 

we have quite a vantage poil\t ' 

for observing most of the' 

main floor. With sympathetic 

amusement we have watched . 

ladies in distress,. on occasion, : 

use the privacy (?) between' 

the stacks to adjust an article 

of clothing which was. awry •. 

or observed boy-meeting-girl, 

and some shy hand-holding! 

Anything more you'd like to 

know? There was even a dog,; 

one day, who managed to slip 

past the alert girls at the cir. 

culation desk and somehow 

find his way up here - in 

search of higher education? - 

What happened to him once 

he got up here, shouldn't happen 

to a dog. But we are out 

of space, and that is another 

story. 

NAVAL FRAUD 

During the Civil War, the 

Federal Navy paid a French. 

man $10,000 to build a sub. 

marine to sink the Confederate 

iron-clad Merrimac. But when 

a naval officer arrived to take 

command of the finished vessel, 

the inven~or had disap. 

peared (with his $10,000). As 

no one could, figure out how to 

work the gadget, it never was 

of any use to the Navy. 

• • • • • • • • • 

GAIN YOUR 

. FINANCIAL GOAL 

UNDER 

PROFESSIONAL 

MANAGEMENT 

Whatever your financial ~tuation, Y!)U 

owe it to 1Oul'M1l to know about mutual 

fundi. ThJs kJiowledqewU1 help 10\1 ill 

planning your financial future, 

AninvestmenUn a mutual fund 11 not a 

get.rich-quick leh.m •. It ill a conMrvativ. 

plan, under profellio.nal mana~ment, by 

which people oimoderate means can own 

a piece of Ameriean huain .... 

Why not drop in and letul help you Nleet 

the mutllal .fund heltlUited 10 help you 

q.m your financial goal. 

,: Watling, Lerc1'en & Co. 

• Me""'*" New York Stock Eltchong. 

• 

• 

• 

.. ,; 

• 

ANN AUO~ • JACKSON • KALAMAZOO 

• ."'..... . .' ... ............. , 

'ONTIAC • IIRMfNGHAM 

•. 

• ! •., 

~, 

•! 

•, 

•, 

•I 

• 

• , 

•. 

•I 

• 

•, 

f 

; 

~ 

If 

•, 

•, 

•, 

•, 

•, 

" 

.'

Thund.y, July' 9. 1959 

Must the 

Songbirds 

Die? 

We have ehangedto 

Methoxyclor' fn s tea d 

of DOT, why don't you? 

brder your elm tree 

spraying from the com- 

pany that uses Methoxy- 

clor only for Dutch elm 

disease control. 

Cal. Flellling 

.Tree Service 

TU 1.6950 

Many Timbers'. Shiver 

JT!;D: 

"":c:.- .. 

Here's another house that took a 

beating when last Wednesday's violent 

outburst of nature was felt in the 

Pointe. A man-sized limb from a large 

Lowes' SIEREO 

Record Price.! 

CAPITOL - reg. 4.98 stereo now $3.09 

CAPITOL - reg. 5.99 stereo now $3.69 . 

ALL OTHER LAIELS 20% TO 46% O':F 

Largest selection of STEREO records 

Comple.te Selection of Stereo Components 

DEIRIOI .AUDIO, ;. 

16020 E. Warren Ave .. neilr Devonshire 

, 

e.tm,\ete . 

GARDIN 

SHOP 

for Infants and Children 

"Pied Pipers" are designed for little 

feet and are expertly fitted under the 

directio'n of Mr. William McCourt. ExklUS1VelYat 

Peter pan,ln GrOHe Pointe. 

170 15 Kercheval 

,TUxedo 5-9236 

'-, ~'."'- --....,.-. ~~_,~ .-.y . .......,."..... ~-" .... ".. -..,~ ... ,'-W'l ... ,-.-,1"""~'~' 

POOR JUDGlUENT 

Sometimes people' become 

victill15 of misplaced confi. 

dence-too much confidence in 

themselves. . 

PAINT WITH RAMUC. 

for llOIorful, carefrH beauty 

Proved in more than 22.000 pools, 

N.llln! rubber.b fad.-rKi.lonl . 

.n.m.l; IOIS on ily. Ii .... ,llle. 

smooth fini.h. In v.ri.ly of pasl.l 

ooIon. 

ADD EXALIAE. tD k.. p 

pool". cryatal.dear 

... l••• tlne a11 lde thot rids 

_~r of IInpl lIt, .,..n a/C.. 

Irowth. "rovents .Upp.ry pool 

bottom. Colarlus •.odorl .... non. 

Irrltetlnl. Make •• wlmmlnl ",.re 

IUn .... fer. 

• "r_asof @ 

INERTOL CO., INC. 

".Int speer.lI.h 

lor aver half ••• ntlllY 

BENROX 

BUILDING SUPPLY 

CO. 

Dealer & Applicator 

IServes the Pointes I 

Call 

TWinbrook 3-0327 

270.W. State Fair, Oet. 

GROSSE 

-Photo by Fred Runnel~ 

maple was ripped off at Newbel'ry 

place and Lakeshore road and crashed 

onto the roof of this home owned by. 

C. E. Morley. 

Farms Submits 

Building Report 

During the first six months 

of 1959, the Farms issued a 

total of 85 oonstruction perwits; 

valued at a1most a mil- 

'lion dollars, it. was disclosed 

by Farms City Engineer Murray 

M. Smith. 

Miscellaneous permits numbered 

70 for a total value of 

$315,750; 14 residential building 

permits are valued at 

$573,000; and one business 

construction per m it, worth 

$23,500, making the over all 

value $912,250. 

Mr. Smith's monthly building 

report showed that five 

residential permits for. the 

month of June were valued at 

$194,000; and 13 miscellaneow: 

permits h::ive a value of $29,- 

900, for, a total of $223,900. 

The residential permits, and 

their value, were issued for 

the following locations: 389 

Kercheval, $18,000; 316 Moross 

road, $62,000; 332' Kercheval, 

$39,000; 169 Stephens road, 

$62,000; and 394 Kercheval 

(house moving), $13,000. 

Engineers' Chapter 

Elects New Officers 

The following officers were 

elected at the' annual meeting 

of the Lake 81. Clair 

Chapter of Michigan Society 

of Professional Engineers for 

1959-60. 

Thomas C. Halliday, presi- 

(lent; Leopold T. Szady, vice. 

president; Patrick G. McDonald, 

secretary-treasurer; Donald 

E. Trefry, state director; 

and Laurence B. Einfeldt, alternate 

state director. 

The. annual picinc will. be 

held at the Detroit Edison 

Boat Club on August 18 and 

the first regular meeting. will 

be held September 28 at the 

Grosse Pointe War Memorial 

at 8 p.m. 

WHAT'S LEFT 

The things that come to 

those who wait are seldom the 

things they have been waiting 

for. 

Frolund's 

Since J942 

Stop $ummer Seore1ling! 

Greener Lawns Are Made This Way 

. *.. ' , . 

. the SCOTTS' Way! 

"- 

Want uniformly beautiful results without hard work? 

Apply steady feeding TURF BUILDER with the 

ScottS Spreader-now. Just fill the hopper and take 

a walk. Odorless, non-burn TURF BUILDER helps 

your lawn get the proteins it needs, gives you the 

greenest grass you've ever had - without extra 

mowing. 

Save. $7 -by buying both now 

1lJRF BUILDER---life.giving nutrition, builds 

thicker, greener Jawn. 2 b1lgs, 10,000 sq. ft. ...... 8.95 

,Spreader for SCOTTS - precise application of 

every product needed to insure a better lawn.... 16.95 

Save $7 -N~~E~~~~ 

if hot/ghl sefJlmliely 25.90 

$1890 

Comparabl. 5';",,,,, 0" All 51,•• 

• • • 

VISIT OUR GARDEN S110P NOW AND LBARN OF TH E MANY T111NGS YOU S110UI-D DO EARLY FOR 

BBST RBSULTS. 

:;~;;'~6;~~ t!~ GROSSE POINTE 

(;rO!!8 Poinfe's G~rden He~dqu~rter5 19815 MACK AVE., at HUMTINGTON 

POINTE NEWS 

• 

. Drain Project Report Heard' 

A report of the latest pro- structure will not be' started 

gress of the Grosse.Gratiot until the caisson is complete. 

Drain constru9tion was read Straightening of the Milk 

at the Woods council meeting River c h ann e I from the 

of July 6. The report, com. Wayne.Macomb county line to 

piled by Laurence H. Pate, Lake St. Clair is about 60 per 

engineer, was as follows: cent complete ..The park bridge 

At the south Macomb coun. at the Woods pier park is 99 

ty line east of Marter road, petcent finished. The low lift 

the caisson outer wall and pumping station and outfall 

floor is completed' the inlet sewer at Jefferson avenue and 

structure is sched~led to be- Milk River, in the pier park, 

gin tomorrow, July 11;. con- is 95 percent completed. 

struction of the sedimentation Of the Milk River ,tunnel, 

tank has begun; pumps and the 15-foot tunnel!is complete; 

motors. are 80 per cent com- the 16.foot tunnel is complete 

plete and the electrical work to a point just north of Hampis 

7 per cent done. The super- ton road and ~ 10 foot 6 inch 

... L. MMi 

It.T.L. L1ttWM 

Supervi90r 

When you buy a new car, 

Announcing the fJpening.of our third 

BRANCH OFFICE 

20490 HARPER 

HARPER WOOOS J6 

Itrom this Northeast Branch, the mel'l pietured 

here will serVe residents of the grow- . 

;ng east side, St. Clair Shores, Harper Woods 

and the Cities of Grosse Pointe. We hope 

you will call upon these life insurance spedalists 

in all matters pertaining to business 

and family security, pension plans and 

group £overages. The. New England life 

contract they offer can mean. bett. lif. 

for you. 

The JOHNW.BUDA_ 

1527 NatioNll'M: I..... 

Detroit 2.6 • 

NEW ENGLAND 

oIIMLIFE~-= 

Of'POlTUHITIIS POI QUAl"" MIt4 

New expanded focilitiu make possible the enlarging fA eM' .,.. 

stoff, pr.ferably with colleg •. traln«! men having IIOI'M ~ .1*+- 

_. Generous guaranteed Inc:ome during 801. tI'Oining Pf'OItPOM. 

Write for appointment 01' tMphone 'NMedlt 04.700Q. 

........ 

M...w -Wile .. 

SoIe5 Director 

Plge Nine 

tunnel, south of Vernier road, down Vernier road is about. 

is oonstrocted through the half finished and. tbe' BIG.ek 

Lodwoor golf course u far Marsh Drain, east and south 

as Lochmoor boulevard. Of Locbmoor. boulevard, • 

'.nle Girard Drain tunnel complete to Cook road. 

Blue Cross Drug Store 

17511 Mack, at Neff Rd. 

PRESCRIPTIONS TU5.0828 

Registered Pharmacl5t HOURS: lOa. m. to lOp. m. 

Always on Duty Closed Sundays 

don'teettle for less than you're entitled 1n 

And before you buy, remember this factr 

At today's prices ••• 

YOU'RE CLOSER TO A 

I ' . . 

CHRYSLER THAN YOU THINK 

J.' - 

1~1~~rl8d ~~!~~~~ 

FISHER RECORD MOTOR SALES, Inc. 

15000 Kercnev.r,,A.,.. ' GROSSE POINTE '- VA/Jey 2-517'1 

e 

II

.' w pi .,..... ~ -..-. ---- ..---~- ~- -- ~ . - -- 

.. " 

o 

o 

o 1 

2 

(, 

o 

o 1I2 

Save your small change and 

the chances are your heirs will 

blow your dollars, 

MAKE 26,382 ARRESTS 

Slate Police officers madr. 

26,382 arrests in May including 

1,979 for eriminal offenses not 

including 551 juvenile offen- 

ders and 20 wayward minors 

apprehl!nded. The remaining 

24,403 arrests were for traIfic 

viOlations and did not include 

701 juvenile traffic offenders, 

Troopers made 36,157 prop. 

erty and 5,270 liquor inspec- 

tions. Complaints totaled 11- 

815. ' 

Department vehicles traveled 

2,1.66!645 miles to invl!stigate 

crlmmal 8nd other complaints, 

and 1,390,614 on traffic pAtrol. 

Thursday, July', 1959 

.1 

L 

3 

5 

II 

18 

NEWS 

GROSSF. POINTF. CITV 

Team W 

Cubs ,10 

Braves II 

CardlnaTll ' fi 

DodKel'1l .., , 3 

GalM: lune 29. 

.' 

~~~n~3 

af:i~ta:::;~d~~n~ ,:Hen1.y..Cawth.I s a, Mary Hess 

the White Sox fol' the third Babe Ruth 

U~~e3 7ir:~'.no-hit., no-run L Take Top Sailing Honors 

game of the season was pro- ea_ gue SlY h CI b d 

duced by the White Sox in de- , Henry Cawthra, of Crescent ai ac t u, an ., 

teating the Yankees. ,15 to o. ; Mary Hess, of the Detroit Yacht Club, earned the right 

White Sox Pitcher Mike FARMS _ CITY _ PARK! to represent the Detroit River Yachting Association in -: 

Renrto help 

you decide on your 

hunting eqUipment. 

MAPLE "!' aI. , 

GROVE' .?";;.~_. 

GUN SHOP ~\ 

.n~ ShooHnl R.n,. 

21.MIf. Rei. at Gratiot 

Four Miles North of Mt, Clemens 

GrOMI! Pointei'll can takl! Harper 

to Ae.1chfJlllhwlr)'. to U S, 26 

'rhe beginning of midship- 

men in the Navy is tl'aced to 

the early days when each 

warship carric,d a numher of 

lads who ac:l"d as messengers, 

rushin(: orders from the' offi- 

cers aft to the mc'n up for- 

ward. Generally, a midship- 

man was l'I'gal'dc'd as an offi- 

cer candidatc' 

VINEYARDHAVEN CLASS-No, 

27; Gulliver, A, Sheldon-GPC: 

SW(,ct Slxt~n. H, Sarller-CSYC; 

lB. no name. 

CK FREP.-FOR-ALL CLASS-C. 

John-DYC: H. Mueller - DYC; 

DYC: Dave Smlth-DBC: D. Chrisl- 

lan-DYC 

FOLKBOAT CLASS- N a nt I :n 

Ross Kogel-GPSC; Donna Jean; 

Donald Hanna-CSYC; Hutsut, R. 

K 0 low I c h-Fred Somes-GPYC' 

BonVlvanl. Jerry Naumann-DYC: 

~S 13. G. Casslcly-GPYC; Valky: 

TIe. S. Braclley-GPYC; US 23, W. 

Kemp-GPYC; Gaywitch. C. Col. 

~~~:SYC Marlen. E. Barrell- 

STANOINGS-JUI,V 1 

American L~ague 

CK TEAM-Detroit Yacht Cluh W 

12 points. Detroit Boal Cluh 3 Ti!\'crs 6 

points. Jerry Jordan, W. Ohst. C. Indians 4 

Jonas. Red Sox 3 

TNTERLAKP.JUNIORs-(:. Mis- ~~~t~r;;~;e r 

tele-DYC: Carol Cawthra-CSYC; Kansas City 1 

Dennis Runnells-BYC; 24~GPC; 

Fr,1nk WhiUon-DYC IDNFI. Major Minor 1.eaglle 

While Sox IS' 

K CLASS-Typh:.on. William Mc- Blue Jays 9 

Graw-{iPSC: S p 0 0 k i c.' North Senators II 

Stockton-DYC; J'e/1aslls. ~. Jen- Browns 8 . 

nlnRs-DYC; Valhalla. A. Walson- Reds S 

GP::;C: Our Pr.I". Peter Wayne- PirAtes 2 

DYC, Amtrkan Association 

Minneapolis II 

Louisville II 

ChArleston 8 

Indianapolis 8 

OmRhll 8 

ALl, OTJlF.R Cl.ASSF.-S-NlneLy SI PRill .~ 

EiRht, Buell Doelle-DIlC. D('nver :I 

Wichlla 2 

, In(ernatlonlll League 

Miami 1I 

Duffalo 8 

Toronto 6 

RIchmond 7 

Montreal 6 

Columbus :; 

RO('h('sler :; 

Hav"n" 3 

THISTLE CLASS-l228, J err y 

Jenkfns-CSYC; Piper, Herb Main- 

warlnK-eSYC; White Wing. Doug- 

las Wake-CSYC; Manawaca, How- 

ard Boston-BYC; Sklrl,. George 

Devlin-CSYC: North Wind. L. 

Sultoh-CSYC: Slickett, A. Morri- 

son-GPC; Missile, A. Przybylowlcz 

-CSYC: 767, R. Pytc!-CSYC: Yen 

Tu. K. HanS

.. 

Thul'sd.y, July 9, 1959 

/ 

• 

'Maison' Riviera'. Opens;C~~llenges. Nation's Best 

When the massi\'e .crystal Vienna Opera House)' bursts that overl~k' 1Ihe .river, and 6 p.m_ to ciosing, For its grand 

chandelier, (an exact copy of into light Thursday night, it of course most importantly in opening Thursday, July 9,imd 

the famous original in the will herald the opeJling of De- the superb and extensive cui~ the weekend immediately fol- 

;===::;;;;;::;;::;====:;, Itroit's newest restaurant. on- sine. lowing, black tic is requested 

_____ ' the. river -'- Mitchell R. How- Note'ivorthy in Uiis respect during the evening. 

: 

~~t-IA'K:"d,tN'~ES~ey's elegant Maison Riviera, in is' the selection of. imported ,In 1946, Mr. Housey opened 

Shrillp '.Jo••? 

Moy'. prepares if i. so 

mallY de'iciolls ways! ••• 

Shrimp with lobster sauce. 

Shrimp Kow -with c h 0 ic e 

Chinese veget"bles. 

French fried shrimp with plum 

• :: iIT .'oVI ~..:-: .. \ • d t d 

_:~~: :......~... M mus IH s"uc;e. 

.. -::..' - - Shrimp, sl'{eet and sour. 

Carry Outs Bu~terfly shrimp. 

PR 2-6662 AIR CONDITIONED 

M 0 Y'S r~staurant 

lakeshore Village Center, Y2 mile south of 9 Mi. Rd. 

Mlrter Road it E. Jefferson 

" 

oai'ly 11"II' p. m. 'Mid.day lunches 11.3p. m; 

Sundays, holidays noon-l1 p. m. Complete dinners 5-ll',p. m. 

. 

CHOICE OF THREE ENTREES D"'IL Y 

Sunday-Half Fried Chicke .. 

Tuesday=Breaded Veal cutlet 

Wednesday-Roast Beef 

$ll~lu4es: 

sou. 

POTATOES 

Thursday-Half Fried Chick ... 

VEGET"'BLES 

HOT ROLL 

Fricby-Pickerel 

COFFEE 

DESSERT 

S..tunlay-Chicken or ShriMp 

, 

, . 

16354 HARPER' 

TU 2-2668 

BETWEEN WHITTIER 6' COURVILLE 

Complete , 

DINNERS 

ONE'DOLLAR 

CLOSED MOHDA YS 

W~" 11 ". "Ill , II"", l ~ 

ktv..... , 5 .., 'iiI , ....... . :~... • 

..,,,.,, ,:. 'iiI , "oM. " .' .. 

[II 4 iiiiiii;) 

DAILY Pr":: 7==. ' 

LUNCHEON ~"I-- I ~ 

, SI'Ic:I ....L ' ~ 

STRIP ST~K: $1.00 W 

11 ....M. ~ 4 P.M. .F 

Why drive a "HOT BOX"? 

. , 

• 

the beautiful R i vel' House chateau and est ate vintage his. first restaurant at the site 

apartment at- 8900 East Jel- of his present Chop House. at 

~-'FOOD~~ ferson. • " East Jefferson and Beaubilln. 

, The extent to which "no ex- ~~ It was not until 1950; however, 

CHOP 

'5 '.:E.Y.. tue, 

pense hhas been ~~ .. is seep ~." '~,'_.,::".~,'\ that l'thte l esiabolidshlmdenatdW:e s 

ever'RN ere - m' w.e cocktail f.N-~ - II comp e e y rem 0 e n ~- 

cour~fou{ltain with its replica 

of the famous Goose Girl s~in 

the, two giallt William 

'. 

\ • . 

''''~' ~ 

, 'l!'-, .:.') opened, as. a chop house. In 

the years since, it, has enjoyed 

remarkable success i nd House mlltals depicting the 

received 

national recogmtlon on 

cultures of the world, in the three occasions. Go u l' met 

, , 

OUR NEXT CLAM.BAKE .... 

NEW ENGLAND . • 

Steamed. Clams • Live Lobster • Chicken 

Wednesday and Thursday 

July 15th and 16th 

from 6:00 P.IU. 011 

"ALL YOU CAN EAT" 

Capt. SHUMWA' VIS ~a"e reservation, 

by Saturday. July 11 

14948. E. Jefferson ED r -9289 

at the"Llmlt5 

and air conditioning add. up to $200 morel) So why IWe1ter 

thilllUJ11ttlet'? Get an air cOnditioned Rambler. 

Ottter Ita'"'"' benefits: ealIier perking, top gaa economy, 

full family room. Try Pet'80nalized Comfort, too: indiv~ulllly 

adjuatable front IeAta. Tellt-drive Rambler now 

• , , and lave with every air conditioned mile. 

GROSSE POINTE RAMBLER, K.rchnerl at Alt.r Road 


. 

Friday and Saturday 

Casual Anire Days 

"Rain, rain, stay away", is 

the cry of Kercheval on th,e 

Hill merchants as tl\.ey plOt 

thei'r casual living days fo'r 

this weekend. , 

'The Hill merchants will take 

on OJ, carefree look. Specials 

will be fea?;Jred in all stores 

during this two-day event. 

Everyone )5 urged to don 

carefree togs Friday and Saturday. 

July 10 and 11 and visit 

Uie stores' on "The Hill". 

LA'RGE " PIKE C4UGHT • 

II 'Carry.Out' Only magnificent crystal chandelier, Magazine listed it as numb~r A 1~-lb., 17" Grass Pike 

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

GMt. yow fwt:nJly aU. the health and comfort. beDe6ta.o( 

.. 

'.&ir conr:litioninI-anct ... mOney to boot! Drive in icycool 

comfort when w. bIuinI bot outlide. Enjoy dry, 

de.htimidi.fied air on m~ daY', Breathe filtered air 

with dWJt and m08t pollen rim2oved. Get more when. you 

tnde. (Rambler tope aU low-priced' can in 1WIle nluej 

I 

... 

.. 

'SlarUnl Wednesday 

.John Wayne 

Rlclly Nelson 

Dean Martin 

, "~IO BRAVO" 

(In Technl~olor) 

LUXwRIOUS LOGE SEATS 

"~'t:..,rTt,,, ,:":"'o ...r:g

II'l hi 2 2 & 2 $ & 2J j & $2 51 3 3,233 .tJ as 3'0"#( ;)tt.O:4 eo 3 $ $ 

J 

noop VICTIM:-In lieu of stret,chers, bodies of tile more \han 200' ~ood ~ctlma' are brought out 

bangm~ from bamboo ?Oles in Colombia, wnere a sudden avalanche ot water from theCombelAa 

river Wiped out three villages. Priest gives the blessing , as the &'rim parade . passes " by At Ib asu.. ' 

43 YEARSAGO A~D TODAY-Thought:! of ~resldent and ~rl. Eisenhower go ba;k to ~3 ean 

~o to their weddm?, time ~.e~t) as they smile (right) on their .3rd wedding anniVersary !t the 

hite Hoose. PresIdent Ell!eiihower said a successful . marrlalre Irets hailPier, u the yeLrS 20 by. 

': r 'I ~ I. \ • .j I, I • 

"WHERE D'YA THINK YOU'RE TAKING US,!" - It's the el)d of the Hne for t';"o 

haughty ostriches, one of whom .stretches fro~ the cage to get tough with a workman 

at London, where the birds ar.rived from Atrica aboard 0 the ship Chindwara. 

Part of a group or animals captured in Kenya and Uganda by John Seago, th~ 

ostriches w11lbe displayed in a Britis!' :CO. 

AWARD WINNER ~ Mrs. Daniel Pollng, president or 

the American Mothers' Committee and wife of t.he 

, noted minister, presents a citation to New York Judge 

B. BnmueJ DIFalco, , member of the Board of the 

Modcss Family Life Institute, for the foundation'. 

.ponsorshlp of the Wednesday night radio show, Family 

Living '69. The award was made to t.he Ilhow for 

\promoun, a better understandlnr of lJl_tlP!£!I_ oC 

-*- ---.-~fam1l1 JlvlnI.' -- 

• 

"--T----.,.... ' . 

! 

HIT A-HEAD-Hit hat ot 

the summer season is the 

Jaunty young boater, 

brlghUy berIbboned' and 

worn squarely atop the 

head. This version, by Mr. 

John Jr., is done In pampas 

straw with a wovenedge 

grosgrain ribbon trim 

In two shades of pInk. 

, . 

,~.:."L~';.,>

Suburbia lOday 

THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES 

"ohn Pike 

ERNEST v: HEYN 

Editor-In-Chit! 

PAUL HOFFMAN MAilION LoWNDES 

Editon 

DELMAR LIPP 

Mantlging Editor 

In This Issue •.• 

1&, Have served M~Sent.nce" 

'-and "I'm MoviDg Back T9 Tbt City," says Jerome 

Weidman, the man who has kept a generation of 

Americans laughing-and thinking-in such boob as 

The Enemy Camp, What's lit It For Me?, and The 

Hom That C0i41J Whink "Dixit." Mr. Weidman 

bas had his fill of country life, and is getUngout. 

Read his story and see wbdher 

this, time. 

you think hets ript 

Marln.s For The MIlUona 

The recent ttemendousrise in the popularity of boating 

as a sport haS resulted in a furious scramble to 

provide adequate mooring facilities for the miUions 

of pleasure craft taking to the water 'this summer. 

Cast off with us this month aDd tour the country's 

waterways, from Flamingo, Florida, to Seattle, Wash. 

iogton, and examine the marina-that modem dockside 

marvel designed and built for those wbo enjoy 

living abt. 

COOl,.Exquisite ... BeI•. 

Here are saJads-lipt, crisp, green; and varied-to 

brighten the outlook for all mid-July cooks. Crab 

Louis and GardeD Court Salad are hearty enough 

dishes to provide a ref~g maincoune; molded 

Pineapplc-ebeese Salad, Empress Salad, and Cucumber 

Mold could be deliciously cbilly IUDCbeon t1eats. 

What?Uve 'n A Round House? 

Before you quickly reply, "Not OIl your life,!' have 

a look at the ODe we found. Aootber in our Unusual 

Suburban Home series, t1iC Round House at Sausalito 

was built by a young couple who. Iilc.e to entertain, 

who have a 1arse art collection, who enjoy lDa,gnifi. 

cent views, and who have found that for them, "gOing 

in circles" is the best way to 80. 

Our cover artist this month is no 

stranger to the water, having grown 

up in a sea-sige suburb outside of 

Boston. He now lives in Woodstock, 

New yOrk, with' his wife Zellab and 

their 5011, Peter. He is a member of 

the National Academy of I)csign, 

has been a town Senior Councilman 

for seven years, has just completed 

his 25th one-man show, and was 

named Woodstock's "Citizen of the 

Year" for 1959. 

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW 

PlibliJher . 

SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed natiolUllly with newspapers 

in .!elected suburban communi(ie.,. Editorial oftkes 

at 6() East 56th 5(., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising 

offices at 405 Park Ave., New. York 22, N. Y. Business 

offices at 153 North Michipn Ave.,ChicalO I, III. Patrick 

O'Rourke, Advertising DIrector. Jlmes L. ThomPlOft, 

Advertising Manaaer. Morton Frank, Director of Pub. 

liwr Relations. Contents Copyright 1959 by Suburbia 

Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michipn Ave., ChicalO 

I, III. 

1 

Dnail from the Orpheus FQunlain, by Carl Milks who ~l~d thJign CrtI1fb~k. 

Cranbrook 

-Suburban 

"The way to learn about art," said a very honest critic "is to Iookand 

live with it." Around Birmingham and Bloomfield HiJI~ the fortunate 

neighbors of the Cranbrook Jns(itulions can look and live with the beautiful 

balance and simplicity of Saarinen's buildings, the sweep of landscaped 

ga~dens an.d the magic of Carl Milles' watery world of nymphs 

and dolphl~s. TYPically, Cranbrook started in 1918 as a Meeting House, 

put up bYI~ f?Unders, GcorgeBooth and. Ellen Scripps Booth, to serve 

the community s needs, and those needs a,'c still being served now that the 

Booth's cultural and educational foundation has become internationally 

famous. Art center and educational foundation. yes-and also summer day 

camp, su?,mer drama scho;ol in. the Greek Theatre for the young people 

of the nelghbor~, I,ocal. musIc and drama center, beautiful park, open 

to alT. The commURlty s pnde-and also the community's joy. 

Po:'ico of EUtl Saarinen',f Acodemy of Art buildilll, with 

Milles'sculptures, Europa and founl(~in, in tM forqrouNl. 

Suburbia ToJ(IY. luly 1959 

ChristChurch, Cronbrook-built by 

Mr. and MrI. G~ Booth. Good. 

h~ AssocitJIe:s, architects. 

_Three hundred landscaped 

acres in Bloomfield Hills -' 

an Institute of Science 

and an Academy of Art- 

Christ Church and three 

second~ schools- all 

this is Cranbrook, 

internationally famous, 

locally beloved. 

Art Center 

.i,,! 

,.~ 

;1. .J 

NEWfrom 

Good Seasons !. 

..~ 

J~ 

i~' 

Cheese~Gar1ic Salad Dressing Mix 

'/.,'. 

Full of real cheese iavor, the dressing you make with Chene. 

GarlK: .Mix is subdc, never Sbup. For it bas the mellow tang oI'6ne 

blue chene, propaly -sed. The light touch g( ~og.bu~ garlic. 

Freshly made, of course! No liar ~ (rom standing dullS the 

sperlding IJaYOr of IlJis dmsing. s.Jads are crisper, briprn! Next 

rime you're shopping, get Good Seasons DC'W

,..... 

Prospect from" COIUIlry IUbor-:-Jerorne Weidmt:ut, contemplaling his return to the city. 

AFTU a dozen years as a commuterJ-!.m leaving 

the suburbs. My re.uon? 1be same reason that 

caused Edmond Dantes to leave his dungeon' in the 

Chateau. D'if and .I'mIm to Paris: 

ing my senteoce. 

I have finished serv- 

1lIe fact that my ioc:arceratioo was self-imposed 

made it no Jess onerous than the imprisooroent to 

which the hero of TItt! CONtIl Of Mo"t~ Cristo was 

subjected by his implacable enemies. I did not realize, 

of coune, when I forsook the city pavements on 

which I bad been born, raised, educaled, married, and. 

inducted into parenthood, that I was turning my back 

on all the dJinlS that make life wonh living. On the 

c:ontnry. ,- 

I tbouBht I was embirking on a way of life that 

would be 10 my previous existence what the Koh-i. 

noor is to the rhinestone. My horizons, I was told, 

like thole of Columbus wbeo he set his course due 

west. wen: about to be enlarged beyond recognition. 

Ufe, which I was iokl in my leens began at forty, I 

was told in my thinies bepn in suburbia. 

What nobody taid me is that it never gets very far 

beyond that beginning. Applying the wor-d living to 

existence in the suburbs is like applyin, the word 

chilly to the Arctic Circle. It's true enough. but it 

hardly teDs lhe whole story. . 

My $Jory, like that of most suburbanites. begins 

with parenthood. Unlil tlull hit me, I seem 10 recall 

that I was a creature of average intellisence and 

" Suburbia Today, IHly 19$9 

reasooable courage. As soon as I became a falber, I 

became as well a fool and a coward. Instead of pay_ 

ing aUentioo to the evidence of my own experience. 

whidJ indicated clearly that it was possible to enjoy 

as I had a healthy and happy childhood in the city, 

I listened worriedly and guiltily to ttie child guidance 

~Ion., a surprisingly noisy crew. They insisted 

that any parent who could afford to, but did not provide, 

his offspring during tbe years of growth wilh the 

benefits of country life, deserved to be shot and, when 

his resentful children reached the trigger-pulling age, 

probably would be. 

Uke most fools and cowards, I sought and of 

course found reasons to demonstrate to my own satisfaction 

that my foolishness was wisdom and my cowardice 

bravery. It wasn't 4.'nlyfor the. children that 

I was moving to lhe suburbs. Oh, no. look what it 

would do for me and my wife as well. After a dozen 

years of looking, a number of Ihings began to come 

into focus., They all added up 10 reasons for going 

b8c::k where ( came from. 

most important reason, of course, is that 

Tift! 

whatever advantages suburbia may have for the 

srowing child, or for .Ihe parenl of the growing child, 

becOme disadvantages when the child grows up. Our 

children were infants when we brought them to the 

country. They coUld DOt fight back. They are now 

twetve years okIer. I can no longer get away wilh 

We asked/or it-and we got it- 

the answer to our question about 

this famous author's imminent 

return to the Big City.~. 

• dltorw' Note 

1'1t1. IWCIy _ Ii'" 

... .... _.. • .ut 

attack ... MturM. hint yew _ ...... Iut 

- couldft' ..... , 1.... 11 we .,.... Iaueh 

too. w. ~ , of 

, Call G.- It ,.. Y'_ r .. ''''' ell"" 

-a COUtiIIna ,. y .. 

• N ready to H Illy It" 

--..a-Iy • -'- .......ul", 

-et.w, P... De V .., .. w. .. 4Mlr 

~i.-. 

telling them, for example, that our local ba,eb~lI 

games are as exciting as anything that lakes place In 

the Yankee Stadium. They have reached the age of 

reason. They know better. Tbey want 10 go to the 

YanKee Stadium. As a maUer of strict accuracy. so 

do I, but that's a minor point. 

The main p)int is that for the last few years the 

amount of time I have been able to devote to earn. 

ing a living is a mere fnc:tion of the time J have 

been forced to devote to driving back and forth be. 

tween our borne in the suburbs and the Yankee Stadium; 

the Americ:in M,*,"" of Natural History (like 

any city mUleUm, it is biger and better than our I~al 

suburban mUleUmS); Radio City Music Hall (like 

any city movie theatre, it is bigger and beller than 

etc.); Madison Square Garden (like any city .spo~s 

arena, it is etc.); the Bronx Zoo (like any bIg city 

zoo, etc.); and a list of other attractions as long as 

my doleful countenance, aD of whic~ are available 

only in the citY, and all of which my children (wh~ I 

was told a dozen years aJO wanted nothing from 1,Ife 

but fresh air and sunlipt) feel they cannol live 

without. . 

I feel the same way. I have nothing agains~ fresh 

air and sunlight. I am an average man who hkes ~o 

.Iive near thethinp he likes, and the things his ehll. 

dren like, and getting 10 the things we like from 

where we now Jive is a quicker road to bankru~ICY 

than anylhinS thought up by Mr. Micawber. The lime

wasled in tnvelin. back and forth between IUbWbia 

aDd a deceut ball game, or a Broadway play (when 

you find anything as gOOd-as "My Fair Lady" in West 

Moriches, let mf" know), is as nothing by comparisoa 

with tMeipeaae, especially if you are playing holt to 

your own children. 

WHEN as a city boy I weat to a ball pine, or to 

any oCher of the many exciting events that the 

march of civilization has decreed can take place only 

in a).,. city, my mother pve me my lunch, sub- ' 

way fare. the price of a bIeachen seat, and inmuctions 

to get home. before dark. When as a. Suburban 

father I take my brood to, let us say,. mediDc of 

the UN Council (which they have heal told 'by their 

suburban IChooI teac:ber they MUST NOT MISS); I 

feel as' tbouch I were lifting tbe .cbect for ODe of 

DiiInond Jim Brady's' more elaborate entertaimnmt. 

Bctwceo telHhiny in the morning ~: we let out, 

and tCo-rbirty at' ni&frt when-as my suburban nei&h- 

"bon ("cards," every one of tbem) put it.,.we return, 

to the' stables, . the flmily exdIeq~r-or, as daddy 

puts it, his bankroll-talces a breating. 

Gasoline, hipay toBs, parking. fees in the city, 

taxis from the city ptage to the place in tOWll we , 

have come to YiIit, at least two restaurant meals, I 

don't know /tow many in-bctween snacks-it doesn't 

matter whether we have come in to see 1be Music 

Man" from orc:hcstna seats or take a ride on the 

Staten JsWtd Ferry, the day's expcmes always seem 

to add up to $60.00. 

There are suburbanites who claim they manage to 

reduce this filure by leaving the car at home and g0ing 

into 'rown by train. I claim they ~ oner 

learned tlOW 10 add, or theY don't know t.be meaainI 

of the word fear. I do. J learned it as a commuter. 

WHEN I lirst moved to the suburbs, our local 

nilrolld was a means of transportation. Today 

as I write (with a nervOUlly sbakin,lulnd) our local 

nilroad has become either a bad joke or a daily invitation 

to violent death, and I pther from dae puIlIic 

prints that the same is true of almost every commuters' 

rai&o.d in the country: the seats are filthy, 

the washrooms detestable, the conductors sullen, the 

fares outraaeous, the schedules lies, and the passen- 

Jets hetpiess victims of the whole milerable system. 

TM camera 'catcM$ Mr. Wridmon 

ill Q typical 'suburlNm 

pose. There 'will be OIMr 

probkms, he Gdmi,s, when 

1M family Iftot,es 10 thi:ir 

city QptlTtmelll bUI HE 

WOII', be 1M' one 10 

dump 1M 'null or pul 

up tk ~t!rLr. A nd no 

,mon bill.r for 

shNp nuJ1IJIn! 

~he 8-ub rbs 

by. Je..o e '1lIreid.-n.an. 

Not 011 the passengers. Some, like this correspondent, 

have begun to ask tbemselves why they are put_ 

ting up with this. . 

Certaioly not for the social.life of suburbia, wbic:h 

is cooduc:ted in public aod consists of ~I imbedded 

like a raisin in a iicepudding in a single set 

of people who spend their time discu!sing the outraaeous 

cost of artifactS they purchase aDd evalts 

they aRend in the city they have fled. The city with 

its endless variety of social groups or sets, in any 

nwnbet' of wbicb a man can function withoUt his 

neigbbon' starins OYer his sbouIder, provides somethin, 

that doesnoc exisl in suburbia: .privacy. 

It also provides • lesson in ec:onomics:the notioo 

thai it is cheaper to live in your ownsuburbarJ home 

(yours and the ~pge Company's, that is) than in 

a city aparJrnent is as fiscally tOuad as the belief 

that business cydes are caused bYiun spots. 

In the city you write ~ cltcck for a large sum 

oac:e a mouth t9 a faceless IIWl or a soulJas corponticia 

,ou think isbilkiD,'you: yoUr I&DdIonl 

In the country you write tbiny-seven dIects for 

amaJI sums nay day of tbe week, and ofteu every 

hOur of the day. to a holt of sunny-visaged 1ulf'SCiClds 

in pick-up tnlc:ks whQK clear blue eyes. are 10 full 

of the milk of human kiodDess that you are not aware, 

until they are sone and you have added up aD thoae 

checks, that they are aD lineal descendants of JaIC 

James and !he reason you suddenly feel that draft 

is because they have taken not only your money and 

your eye teeth, but your pants as well. 

1bey are wek:ome to mine. As the laborer is worthy 

of his hire, the teacher is worthy of his fee, and these 

1arc:cnous yol~ls. 10 whom. for I dozen years I Iulve 

been a .legitimate prey, have earned I stiff one for 

remindiaS me of a besic Inrth: from the very dawn 

of lime, mall's man:h """Ird out of the primeval 

ooze has moved inexorabfy from the forest I'D the 

cave, from the veldt 10 the Kttltment, from the 

prairie 10 the town. 

I did not realize, aU those yea~ alO when I bowed 

10 the dictates of the child SUidanc:c counacIon aad 

cocted an attentive ear 10 the siren lOng of the 

subirrbln reahor, that J was movin, apinst .the current 

of civilization, lhat I was embarkins on an activity 

AI unnatural to the normal man, and therrlore 

doomed to failure, as was Icarus when be pasted on 

those waxen wings.' 

City rents are high, of CQune. But not nearly 50 

high IS the excitement of rejOining the .human race. 

Tbei'e wiU be problems on East Eighty-Second Street. 

After al~ as Edmond Dantes discreetly put it, I have 

been away for a while. 

But at least there won't be any biDs for sheep 

manure. 

The W~idman family by tM brook wht'rt! they 1ulv~ 

/inisltt!d--and we quote-"snvi", their sm'eftC~." 

, i 

l 

j 

1 

1, 

i< 

I

~ ~ , '. , 

NEW1'ORT BEACH-From a w""'14nd to a boatman's parad;se so /ux"rious some gu"" ha.'. stoy.d tied "P at doehid. for twe/.'. years.. 

More and More Marinas 

T'ME was', when a son was born, his father rushed 

right out and enrolled him at Harvard. These days 

-and we have this on good authority-the thing to do 

on the day your son is born is to run right down to 

the local yacht basin and place his name on the waiting 

list for a berth for the boat he will one. day have. 

Chances. are 'hat there will be adequate facilities for 

the boating millions by the time your son needs it. 

As it is, there are almost three million Americans 

who want boats of their own this summer, but ",:on't 

be gcuing them because there aren't enough moorings 

to be had. ~ three million or so who already OWn 

sloops, canoes, houseboats, and cabin cruisers are 

swamping all available facilities' at the choice dockside 

marvels that line our waterways from coast to 

coast-the multi-milliOn-dollar marinas. ' 

What 's a Marina? 

And what, exactly, is. a marina? It is, we are told, 

a' "boat basin with facilit.ies for berthing, securing, 

and servicing of all types of recreational craft, as 

6 Suh"r/iiu Toduy, }"ly 1959 

well as providing. adequate supplies, provisions, storage, 

and fueling facilities." This is the "textbook" 

definition, which only hints at the great variety of 

goods and services available to the weary skipper who 

puts in at one 'of them. Today's marina is practically 

a suburb on its own, laid out and fully equipped to 

satisfy the least wish of those who like to live afloat. 

A complete marina, [959 version, furnishes not 

only well-planned slips, launching ramps, winter stor- 

. agc, marine railways, marine repair and supply shops, 

and auto pllrlcing space, but boats for chaner, firstaid 

stations, auto rental service, restaurants, showers, 

brOkerage offices, clUbhouses, swimming pools and 

other recreational facilities, complete shOpping center, 

waterway travel bureaus, and boatcls (marine 

motels). 

In addition, from the moment you tie up. here arc 

some of the atller features of a marina that are becoming 

almost commonplace. There are marinas that 

have classes in sailor's English for that landlubber 

guest of yours. At some, you need only pick up the 

phone in that conveniently located booth up the pier 

and find baby sitters, hairdressers, barbers, tailors. 

photographers. as well as pick-up boys to handle

BY ELIZABETH CATLIN 

3,000,000 visiting skippers 

will tie up. this summer 

at these wonders 

of ~e waterways-for everything 

'.fr~m gas and -moorings to; 

laundry service and baby 'sitters 

laundry, groceries, and mail; and, for the weary 

businessman who can't bear to let away from it.alla 

dockside secretary! 

If you're bUDIlY, at certain marinas you may have 

a five

HEAL- 

DSTOPS SCRATCHING IN MINUTES 

SULI'ODll:NE is aD alUZiaC IlCieeti lie 

medieati_ that kin. funcus lIPOft!8 

pi(:ked up in Wftds and ~ the ISUlII! 

of aeratchinc in 7 out of lOeae.. 

Dillc:overed by .. famoua veterinarian, 

Dr. A. C. Merriek-8I1L1'OOCNE _ks 

alm08t illBtaJltly to atop rUD«US .itcb 

(ofWft eaDed .....mmer itcb.' 'maJICl!: 

'eczema.' OC' 'hot spots'). Quicldy promote.heaiin&. 

EYeIl the m08t f~ 

itchilll relie\l'l!d illltantly. and open 

_ '-lover. seaw. diaappeu! •. - 

hair &ro'" back! 

GuaI'Ulteed to work or . 

mOlleY b&ek! Ulled by keDneiII 

and ieadi .. veteriaarilUlll. 

Only 98< at aU drul 

stores and leadinK pet 

sbops. 

ONE 

BIG 

STEP 

to a more 

beautiful lawn 

WEEDONE 

CRAB GRASS KILLER' SODAR 

WhEm YOU use WEEOONE CRAB GRASS KILLER SODAR you're 

taking'a giant step toward the lawn of your dreams! It's the 

fast.acting chemical that's best for killing this lawn-spoiling 

weed, yet it will not kill desiraole grasses. Don't break your 

back this year-control crab grns.'\ the modem, chemical. 

way with WEEDONE CRAB GRASS 

KILLER SODAR and step up tOa beauty 

of a lawn! 

Sf'ItAY IT: Liquid, I pt. can $1.95. Powder,04-oz. 

can $1.25. I~er sizes avanable. 

Sf'tlfAD IT: Dry, 5-lb. hac $2.25 (slightly hither 

west of Rockies). J.aT'lter si~ available. 

~WEEDONE 

A_ ,_ ...1...,F,,-'YA_ Cll

A Party 

, By Frank Jacobs 

Chin up, eyes fro~t ... and the rest is easy 

It's 10 p.m. aD a Saturday eYefting and 

you, the man' of the house, are bored. 

The wife and kids are away. visiting i... 

laws. TIle TV fare is tasteless and you've 

read every book and magazine in the 

house. You've just about decided to tum 

in when suddenly your can pick up the 

Awhole-new 

SIMCA series!. 

_.THE SIMCA VEDE'ITE 

Lavishly appointed, 6-passenger room, 

and V.a power. 1061ncn.wheelbase. 

~ 

How 

~.ToCrash 

prised bare shoulder. 1he' roaf of an 

Impala reversing out of a petunia bed. 

1be blare of a dance record played at 

the wrong speed with a blunt needle. 

Yes, indeed .. This is a party .. 

Now .comes your crucial momeDt of 

decision-to crash or not tocrasb. You 

decide to crash, but hesitate. After all, 

what can you1ose7 But-how can you 

invade the gathering when you doD't even 

know the host? How, indeed! YouoD1y 

have to approach your objective with the 

right attitude, and you are sure to sue. 

ceed.'1bere areiny number of time-tested 

party

(AdT~rlist:'/llml) 

YOU 'CAN NOW 'MAKE YOUR HOME 

Lovelier WITH THE WORLD'S 

GREAT MASTERPIECES OF PAINTING! 

Ht:k~: IS ONt: of the biggest bargains 

famous Art Prillls ever pfl'SCntedl . 

in 

Quallty prints of this size and cxccllence gen- 

erally sell for $7.50 to $15.00 each. Big. vivid, 

lithographed in six colors on heavy stock ... each 

'of these six prints conveys the beauty and feel. 

ing of the priceless original. 

The small illustrations on these pages show 

the subjec(s available through t~is money-sav- 

ing offer. They only suggest the magnificence of 

the giam-sile Fine Art reproductions you can . 

own for only $1.95 e"ach, plus 30c for packing 

and shipping ... total 0$2.25pCI' print, postpaid. 

These six pailltinb'S rank. among the art mas. 

terpieccs of all time. Pi\.c of the prints are each 

twice the size of this elltire 2-page advertise- 

ment! They are worthy of fine fraining and a 

pronlinent place in well~ecorated homcs. Or, if 

you are_a print collcctor, you will cherish them 

."just as they come to you. Evcry room in your 

house, for all the years to come, can ~ow be 

made more lovely and pkasurable with magnifi- 

. cent color prints of paintings by distinguished 

artists. Buy several, or all six_The sllbjccts and 

. , 

color arc varied, so they-can be arranged and 

re-arranged in dramatic groups. Order them for 

your home or [or superb gifts to friends I 

Our amazingly low price is made possible by 

the u11110~teconomy of modern printing tech- 

niques. Bccausethe unbelievably low price 

might suggest that these prints do not fully 

capture the artist's creative skill and the rich, 

vibrant colors of his palette, we guarantee that 

you will be deliglHed by i.hc prints you select or 

ju~t return them [or full r~frlTld oj the purchase 

price. 

UTRILLO-Wil'ldmUh of MOIllmarlre 

To look al tI,is fJailllillg is lille a visit 10 Paris. 

Ulrillo has (Jresenlt'cJ for all rime Ihese falllous lIlindmills, 

Iheir Sili/S tNmi"gagainsL /J blrre sll)', 

abm/e briglllly colored roofs /Jnd lin)' gardens. 

O"r e)'11follows 11Ieslreel into a It'orld of enchlllllmc"l. 

(STIts-Prilll20',4 x 26 illelm) 

TO.U~OUSE.LAUTREC"- Chil~ 

ThIS IS Q scelle frolll all o/Hlrell/J falfored i" 

./"e "ga)' nine/ies," 11 is rendered ill lively gerftniNI/I 

hllu II'/~ic" conlmsl willi cool blrre-greens and 

drnl/lallC blaclls. ,of ITlily slrrllning [minting. 

(STI05-Prilll 2(J~ x 26 irrelle,f)

MODICLIANI-Cirl wid!."ids' 

I" this 2OI1t-century rlltulerpiece, Afodiglialli, 

prince 01 bohemulns, 1uu crealed Ihe 1II0st lender 

IInd belllltifu' 01 all evocations ol,'oung 

girlhood. (STICH-Prillt 2OY4 Ie 26 illches) 

...-.,~ ...~lA" Of" *'T.~. O.C. 

I;

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

UNUSUAL SUBURBAN HOME 

AUSALITO ROUND HOUSE 

The Bemons entertain as Q sunny afternoon cMnges to a soft, foggy evening that drifts across the boy .. 

THE Walter Bensons wanted their house to 

be round so that they could get maximum 

exposure to their magnificent views. 

To live way, way up on the top of amountain 

in a house that seems to melt in with its 

surroundings; to look freely all about you and 

see the mountain ridges to the side, the bay and 

ocean below, and the teeming city across that 

you must be a part of and yet can turn away 

12 Su/Jurbi(/ Today, Jflly /959 

from at will-this was the dream of the Bensons, 

of subUrban Sausalito, California. They built 

their turret in the sky-a. round house in redwood 

and glass in which every slightest turn of 

the head brings a new, breathtaking view. Surrounded 

by mountains, sea, islands, trees, and 

sky, the house that embraces all these majesties 

is a tribute to the architect, Mario ..Corbett, 

A.I.A., and to. the owner's eye. for beauty. 

Main Floor Plan-Pattern for Life In The Round

Would you live in 

a circular house? 

The Bensons do, and 

for the, best :0£ reasons 

Here is tlte round lwuse, 

sun from klow. Framed 

irt eucalyptus trees, it 

stlliuls Ortt~ hig~st point 

of this motIJIIai,;. ridge, 

fltutUdb)' huge .'olls of 

concrete blocks which 

protect it/rom t~ frequent 

high wiNl, and rains driving 

. in from the Pacific. 

T~ kitclten (see Floor 

Plan) is a corriJor 

adjoining the dining 

ar~. TiU! sink, 1M 

spoee lor basic SlnIJll 

appliances, and tlte 

stovelomrQ 

continuous, 

convenienlline. Next 

to the rejrigertJIor at 

rigltiis a long worldn, 

ana which also .Je1'Vt!$ 

forinlormal dining. 

Here Mrs. Benson 

prepares ctIlIIlPt$ 

lor 1m- pests tIS 

a friend looks 011. 

Mrs. Benson Jfts 

on tlte /ronl terr«e 

and looks out over 

s.a FrruteUco Ikry. 

Ifrt~ Iskutd is Off 

~4., Iter right. On Iter 

.:::.,/~t:';:fl( , 1.4' D-I.J_ 

"'iit}::-,\,;;,~ KIt IS DC.veucn: , 

~\';, IslDnd tlnJ tM Tiburn 

',

MOLD£D PINEAPPJ..&.cHF.EsE 

J SALAD 

, , 

To Prepare: 30 MIN. To Chill: 2 TO 3 HIlS. 

.1 N.. Z~ call CI1IIIIetI,! .... 

..... (l'eMI'Ye ) 

Z tallies, (2 an'.) ,.... Ida'" 

~ c., ..... 

~ ttQllOOll salt 

1ClI' -WfttIM ....... ;.ke 

1c., llI'aIIf:e )lib 

2 3 •• yelle", roO.l ~ 

1 c::ra. dleae, lillft .... 

Z t-If" .....WlalOllpcel 

3 tU'II, •• IaIOII J-Ice 

I. Pour Yo! cup of the rc:scrvcd pineappie 

sflu p into a small bowl. Sprinkle Jdatin 

cwnly Ovel' sirup: Let stand about S min. 

to sorten. 

2. Add enough water to remainin"sirup to ' 

, measure t cup liquid. Heat until '\ray hot. 

RCmove from heat .nd immediately.stir in 

the softened ldatin until aeaatin is com- 

.pletely .dissblwd. Add sugar and salt; stir 

until dissolved. MiX in pineapple juice, 

oranlC juice, and fobd coIoriil~ . 

. 3. Cool; chill in' rcf~tor o'r over ice and 

water until mixtun: is slightly thicker than 

C('nsistcncy' of thick, unbeaten ca' white. If 

. chilled in ""efriaerator, stir occasionally; if 

cJi'1l1edOvel' ice and water, stir frequently. 

4. Lightly oil a 2-qt. Tine mold with salad 

or cooking oil (not olive oil); drain. 

5. Beat cream cl1ccse until ftuffy. Add 1emon 

peel and juice gradually, bcatin& wdl. 

When aelatin mixture is about the same COfl. 

sistmcy IS-the dleescmixture; stir several 

tablespoonfuls into cheese mixture. Continue 

to add "tin mixture slowly, beating 

constantly, until well blended. Blend in the 

crushed pineapple. Turn into mold and chiD 

until firm, 2 to 3 hrs. 

6. To unmold, run tip 0( \.;..nife aently 

ar,ound edecsof mold. Invert onto a chilled 

serving plate and l'CIYIOW mold. (If IlCOCSsary, 

wet a clean towel in hot water and 

wring it almost dry; wrap hot towel around 

mold for a few seconds. If mold does not 

loosen, repeat.) Amnae dusters 0( ........ 

IP1IIeS a.'ld ....... around the moid. 

Fill center of rin, with ( .... 11.. e or t.IIey_ 

*" MdoR ... and top with a spray of 

... b,es. Serve with' PiInfIIIe s..... 

Drc:t:!Hng. 10 to 12 se"ings 

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

~---.,.- 

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

MELANIE DE' PRO" FOod Editor 

- He're are salads to start putting -ttfget,~ 

in the cool of tlu; morning ~.. sum/of them 

heaTty enough for a tempting main dish ... 

" , 

all of them itkalformidsummer appetites. 

PINEAPPLE SALAD DRESSING 

To Pr.~pan: 3S MIN. 

- ~ c., ..... 

J hi tonISIardI 

~ 

~ c., ---.. " ... ~ 

Z .. )'tIIb, lUPdJ"teII " 

2 .. wllifa 

1 tallt 1'11£ ...... , 

I C!III - I.ull ,... "Ie .;.ice 

Z"lIh., ..... 

~ ~ cMIN w'Jini

..'. 

... 

F. VanWyck MQ.Jon's klttst ~v~l, 

THE YOUNG TiT AN, is a panorama 

O/IM colonists" itruggit in 

America. 

BOOKS 

'* YOUNG mAN byF. Vaa W~t 

powerful ,historical DOVel ,of c:oIoaiaI 

..... 

A.merie.. 

• a 

aDd 

of the Idden wbo foulbt ill the French ucl,1Ddiaa. wan. 

'TIM: fint unified rrulitary Ktioa by the CCIIoaisIa 1nI die 

vidorious sieBe of PoI1 LoWsbura in Cauda. (D0ubleday, 

$5.95) , ,,' : 

THE UON-A ItOry of an l1DCanny little gin 1mDa oa an 

Mricaa pme preiJervc, no.e playmates are 'IriId animals, 

apcciaDy ICiq, the )'QUIll lion. By JOIePb 1Casd. 

(Koopf, $3.75) 

WI TOSSIS A PMTY-AlOaI with a hu.adrcd aad IIfty 

new rip-roariD. e:art00Dl, Virzi) Pancb has DCW icIuI oa 

party dishes, faYOritc driub and cures for baqoycn. 

(Simoa • Schuster, $2.95) . 

DISIGNS POI OVTDOOI LMNG-A'bow-tcMlo-it boot 

tha! is easy to follow. Dcsips for fCDCCS, WaJki,' tn:llisa, 

utility areas add- tcrraec:a are diqrammed step-by-ttep. 

Joim BurtoD a......... desi ... are in 800d taIIc aDd fuDctioaaI. 

(Doubleda~, $3.95) 

Endlo. 

Pest 

Rose DIIst 

or Spray 

What's .New In Books, Movus 

IIU EYERYIISU1 

THAT EYB A1TA(IS 

'ROSES 

sa., ..... -1iIIIII, .. 

YoucIoa'thaft to k_ .lUIt'. _to 

ill' J'OIUr_. If it'. a. i_t, 

ElId_Pe.t wiD IdJI it. Itit'•• t-- 

~t---lIIoilde.,' blacUPot, 

. - ...... Pett will Rap it. 

.,. I.'SlrE.'AlIETS 

II. IIIIm lTlIO, TN . 

........ wi&Il Ute r.- ...... 

Weed ,.od.. Ute,. _,. to .. 

~ ..... ,ill ,..., a.-. 

., ..... fJI 

YIGOIO £. ,•••• "'..1 

"Io.s OF A DUnfUl DAUOHrH-Aa abeorbinc 

autobiop'apby by', Simone de Iteauvoir cIea1iq with 1eYenIpcriods 

froiD Ioaely childhood aDd iIIIccme .... 

c:euce, throu&h }Qnofltudy that brouJbt bel' alCDSC 

oIdirectioa, _ .~.' A •stimuIatiDc SIOry 01 _ extraordina.ry 

--. (Wodd, $5.00) 

HIGH TINsIoN-One ,of the arntest liviDlICe reporters 

r«:aIls his froat' pap stories. Hup BaiUic c:o¥ered them 

all-Darrow's court alIC, Wiboa'. tpt. ~CJCIIinoeIt's New 

Kills 

.i!/S, 

'/lrillS, 

me""$, 

laf•.".rs 

-1IozMs 

""." 

,., itlHets 

.........~ ....... 

- e--. 

by Fl1lJlk G. S1aupter. A cou~. doctor is determined 

to ftad an alternative to the Iobocomy which would 

J1tIlorc the sanity of bill palieal, but at the same time 

destroy ber artistic: t&leuts.. (Pam&. 35

& Records 

MOVIES 

,'I." 

SHAKE HIdeS WITH THE DIVU.- The violence of the 

final days of the lrilb RdJeIlioo is dramatically captured, 

with James CqBey u OM of the leaden. Don Murray, 

an American., p:tI dnwa irdo the sarugle apinst his .111. 

A HOlI .. THE-NIAO-Hotcl OWDCT, Prank Sinatra, 

is fac':d with die ,..dbIem of raisiDt: bis youq 110II, while 

enjoying beautiful WDIDaI, tood timei aad pmbling. With 

the stauncb support of brotber Edward G. Robinsoa and 

rich widow, Eleanor PaRer, be puts bill life in order. A 

tender story. 

LAST TIAIN AtOM GUN ftIU,-Manhal Kirk Douslas 

heads for Gun HW. 10 &lid bill wife'. slayer, who turns 

out to be Earl HoUinwa, _ of biI friend Anthony Quinn. 

As the boss of Qua Hill, Quinn tries to prevenl DouSlas 

from laking his 110II to trial. 

DAR.Y O'GIU. AND THE LIT1II PEOPLE-'fbcleprcchauns 

of JrelaDd llI'eanimatcd by Wall Disney (who 

quite possibly may be oae himself). Pun for all. 

MIDDlE Of THE MOHT-Loaely middle-aJCd .idoW'Cr, 

Fredric March, falls in loft with Kim Novak, 'a pretty 

5«retary recently divon:ed. Despite dilfermca in qe and 

background. aDd opposition from both families, the two 

are convinced that Jove, DO matter how turbulent ils 

course, makes life worth Iivinl. 

THE NUN'S STOIY-Audtey Hepburn portraY$ a sensitive 

Belgian IlUll wbD strugla valiaady, but UDSue:cessfully. 

10 confonn to the life apcc:tCd of ber. Supporting 

her are Dean Jauer, Mildred Dum1ol;k aDd Dame Edith 

Evans. 

A udrcy Hepburn as Sistv LUke "and Peter Finch as Dr•. 

Fortunat; ;n THE NUN'S STORY. 

Sltburb;. TOday, Ju/)' 1959 

17 

End.o. 

Pest 

Eyergreea & 

Omallental 

Spray 

._~ 

Brand NIW OppomnUty To Make 

EXTRA MONEY 

,. Yow S".,-e Ti.e 

fOR YOU • FORYOUR ewB 

eMast~rpitus 

'¥J6£VANS 

]"", Me- __ ~....,. 

~--'iRttl CHRISTMAS CARDS 

-" ......... ..., ....... tllOIC _ 

.....,. .. ,.. ., ,.., •• . '1."....... 

yow 11M ,...;_.... ___ 

ClIritt.- .--... wHl 

oNIltM ""' ;•• ~ . 

«-y -.I "' t- --..- . 

... 10 ...,~ "' .. - ...., 

_ 1tl wtlldl ,.., 

- l_, _ - yow .... 

.............. 10 rwIy . 

...-- -.-- 

"- - 

..... __ .....---............ 

..- 

BE FIRST TO OF'Ji'ER 11115 

OUTS1'AND~ PRESTIGE UNE 

- • I~ '!r 

.... ,... ..., ......... ~_ 10, 

E"VA.N.MASTEUUCES 

,.... ......... ""~" ........- 

.............. ~ ,. =-= 

AII ••AI."'''''-.YI 

=--:::;a.t • 'T..: 

t!l!,.... ~ • ...., ~ ~ e1.... 

CiiiiIWe __ ,.. __ ---. 

AlII ........... 1 

"AN ••••• 5111.. Me. 

..... '''', ,... .. J, ... ,.. 

SPRAY EvERGREENS 

AND SHRUBs NOW 

PntIct ~ ..... e 

,....".tIIt m. .. '.... .. ", 

, 

"8eorcbecl" bra_h. on everpeeIl8; 

carlecI, mjMhepev fotiqe 

on ..... are ~ that mitea 

aDd apUIa al'uetive. on- lilllY 

pmq, .01*- .DO biaer thalli the 

perillcht the e8ll oCihia eente_. 

c:aa quickly cAe.booy the beauty 

01 a valaa"~t. DoD't let ~ 

happen to )'OCl-It'1 ao _y to 

~ full ~ with the •. 011aerful 

new End.o-Peat hOle 

.. )OW made ~ tor eYel'- 

~1Dd__ , 

...... ..,- ....".. 

No , DO ao _. 

IIisusorr.s•.,.

,. 

,", 

'"'\ 

" . -4 e 

.! 

POOL V.ACt1l1lr 

A new liptweipt (only 3 pounds) hydrojet 

vacuum cleaoer makes quick work of 

c1eaAilll small swimmina .•aDd wadi"; pools. 

Molded. of. toUJb plastic, the vacuum aoes 

in.to actioD ~ coanected to tbe peden 

. bole. AI it is pulled back IUld forth over 

the pool bottom, leaves, .dirt and S8lld. are 

sucked ii1to the filler bal. It comes equipped 

either with a brush, which is recommended 

for. pIutic pools, or with. wheels for use in 

conc:~ poob. $19.5'5 f. o. b. BurliDpme. 

PoolmUter-, Inc., 1285 Rollins Rd., Burlintame, 

Calif. 

"RID-O-K'O'ST" 

EspeciallY,wek:ome in summer, "Rid-Q- 

Must" refreshes musty. areas like closets, 

a(lic, prage or barn. Its special formula is 

designed to live freshness, eliminate damag. 

ing dampness and check: mildew and mold. 

Use it on lU8laae, rugs, mattresses, Of' on 

the boat. 5-oz. lin, $1.00 postpaid. Dryrox, 

Inc., 2800 Beauchaftlp, Houston 9, Texas. 

.. i._ 

CIOSS-COUITIY CL1SSlrIID 

~.r.'.To:rsDd Z't- 

CEAMOAL SCUm!: 

'" ,"'~"", {,,',1 

To .add 10 your barbCciJC eqUi)Xnent' this 

'S\llDlDC1'-:a a1camina black poIYclbyleoc charcoal 

scunleU'nprinled in sold wIth its name 

and sketches of an outdoor chef at work. A 

black. plastic. bandJe lirip facilitates carrYm. 

/ and PourinI, and a tijltt..fittina lid converts 

the scuttle iatoa storqC biD fortbe awcoal 

between coot-ouls. 11~. by 8~" 'by 12" 

bi.... $3.98 in hardware and department stores 

or diRe.. Rubbermaid, Inc.,- Wooster, Ohio. 

COl'TD TRAVEL :KIT 

For a first eye-opening cup of coffee at 

your bedside-.for a. pick-up at the end of 

the day's travel-tbis plaid carrying case c0ntains 

2 cups, 2 ;an; (for cream and sugar), 

2 spoons, a coil heater and room for instant 

coffee. Just plunge the coil into wa(Cr and 

presto, your coffee is ready in two minutes. 

$4.25 plus 25f pos«ap. Princeton Gounnet, 

3.... Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. 

FEED-BAG RAliDBAG 

Strai",t fn:m the borse'smouth-aa authentic 

fee

SALADS COIII;nwd from lXIge 14 

EXQUISITE CUCUMBER MOLD 

To PrePQre: 30 MIN. To Chill: 3 TO 4 MRS. 

4 t. 5 .. ItI ..... ~Nn 

Y.tnip cell WIIeer 

:z ..... w, .. 5 (1 .... ) "',OR'lIleIa6ti. 

1Y.tc.ps _,....... . 

2Y.ttaU pe•• ~ lIone-rHisti 

:1 "'h',oul II'lIC.__ 

It te 15 'MIl cohriIII 

I . 

IA ~ IItfIIIft' 

I e., diIW .......... crea. 

I, Chill a bowf and rotary beater. 

2. Rinse euc:umbers, cut lengthwise into. 

h~lves; !'emO¥e and discard MIeds. and pare. 

F~nely grind COOUIh cucumbers in an electoc 

blender to make 3 cupS of cucumber 

pulp. (If cucumbers arc put thrOugh a food 

chopper usina fine blade, pulp will be . 

coarser and texture of mokt Icsssmooth.) 

Set aside.. 

3. Pour the cold watet into a smaIl bowl. 

Sprinkle the selatin evenly ow:r the water. 

let stand about S min. to sof\en. Dissolye 

.. J Suburbia 

~ 

~ ~ 

, 

.. ~-.. 

'Tm so r~lieved it's your second cor. II's ours 100•... " 

gelatin oompJetely by placing bowl oyer yery 

hot water. 

4. Mix together the mayonnaise, horseradish, 

onion, food coloring, and a mixture 

of salt and white pepper. Add the dissolved 

gelatin gradually. stirring until thoroughly 

mixed. Blend in the cucumber pulp. 

5. Chill gelatin mixture in refrigerator or 

over ice and water until mixture begins to 

gel (gets slightly thicker). If chilled in refrigerator, 

stir occasionally; if chilled over ioe 

and water, stir frequently. 

6. Lightly oil a IY.t-qt. mold with salad or 

cooking oil (not olive oil); set aside to drain. 

7. When gela'tin mixture begins to.gel, using 

the chilled bowl and beater, beat whipping 

cream until cream is of medium consistency 

(piles softly). Fold whipped cream into gelatin 

mixture. Turn into mold. Chill until 

firm, 3 to 4 hrs. 

8. Unmofd (see Molded Pineapplc-Chccse 

Salad). Set ca. 'U aIIIIlI filled with .w 

peallIS at equal intervals around the mold. 

Tuck in sprigs of WIlier cmJ!iI between the 

cucumber cups. (For cups, hollow' out 2 in. 

slices of unpared cucumber (0 form cups. 

Scallop edgeS if desired, allowing base to 

remain fta!.) About 8 s""ings 

- Any. Day! 

AU AROUND ElKTIK TmER 

SIIIppecI OIl ...... 

. Tests aU Electrical Appliances. 

TV lubes. AutODioblJe 

Clrcu:~1 f'C~ 

lI"'Ufes A.C. aIl4 D.C. 

VoU.••• , Ampera. Re .. 

sJatanee and Leak •• e. 

PrIce complete 1nC'ludlnc 

.ti -..1IllRt. only $15.15. 

S~ .,....Yal! 

NO MOllEI' wrra 

Orller Model 70 ". =:~g;'~tS~,;e. 

lory you pay '15.15 (pi.. p.p.IID t _lillY 

my-ts. Oillenrlst return diet 10 day• 

.... ~i.~ji:ji-T ...~V~~. ~~: 

PICTURE CrtEOfTS 

2.3-HAaYEY CIOZE 

4-s-GEOllGE CAIDOZO 

- 6-TOl'. ~ IOSIiHTHAL '110M 

u.rt!O-GUllLUMflTE, lOT • 

.-EIT LAUGHliN 

1-1OT. MOnlS IOSfNfUD 

.-MOttIS IOSEHFfLD 

t-lllAWING IT NEHIl' MAITIN 

1.2-EINf$T UAUH 

13-EItNBT IaAUN 

•

AT 

nSmartfolks know: 

BUYING 

CHILTON 

HOME 

SO 

( 

CARDS 

COSTS 

L~S-S,•• ii" 

'oi. • ""-i... 

At last I've found a way to make extra money and help my friends while I 

do it! You see, Chilton cards are So different ... in fact, a lot of people have 

told me they look and feel jUst like those expensive cards where you pay for 

a lot of costly advertising. Almost all my friends and relatives bought from 

me, and they all said they wished they'd known about ~hese beautiful cards 

years ago! No wonder I'm so glad Isent that Chilton coupon off - and the 

' . 

L, extra money Iearned ma~e my whole family's Christmas the merriest ever! 

Why not make extra money yourself e e'. 

. '.. 

- by providing Chilton "at home shopping service" for your friendsI 

.. AU 4 BOXES' 

Yours for only $1.00 

TOWHAHa COUHTlty 

CMery 21-card Chri.' A•• 

sortmc'nt rell ..rin~ Ray' o door 

scenes.' with joUy' YC'fHI lad 

jinl:le •. Richly embo.K

, r, 

.. 

I ' 

J='" Fr.'. h F t. '." f,' 

From Another Pointe 

. 

'ofView 

Bv Patricia Talbot 

'. 

" 

ShoH and to 

SALE! 

Limited Time Only 

the Pointe~ 

Open Monday Through Saturday 

Youthcroff' $ Tidy Tob 

Panty Girdles 

4.95 and 5.95 

usually 5.95 and 6,95 

Save now on this famous 

panty girdle; specially' 

designed to give you a fresh 

panty every day by 

simply snapping out the 

, teniOvable Tidy Tab shield. 

Lightweightnylon clastic 

with extra shield. White 

6nly in S, M, L sizes. 

Short leg girdle,4.95 

Jlsually 5.95 

Long'leg girdle, 5.95 

. Jlsually 6.95 

Moil «HJ pilotte orcl.u lihcl 

BEST & CO. 

GROSSEPOINTE-Ktrchtval Avt, ntar Cadieux .• TUx. 2.3700 

,. . . 

,'i i. ~ rr.l," ~~r-:---.- 

, 

'\, 

'6 'R 0 S ~ E, PO I"N TEN EW S 

r' 

Partie, ,Honor 

Engaged I Couple 

Mary,' Lee, Forncrook. 

daughter of 1he Lee Fomcrooks, 

of Flint, was honored 

last week.end py relatives' of 

her fiance, B,ernard StronIV. 

She will exchange vows with 

the sr.m of BernMd Stroh, Jr., 

of Rivard boulevard, on July 

14 in Flint. 

,Friday noon Mr. Stroh', 

aunts, Mrs. J. Dwyer Kinnucan 

and Mrs. Willard Woccester 

entertained for the!pm 

in the 1a t t e r's Tonnancour 

place home. ' 

On J Friday- e ~ e n i n g Mi. 

,Stroh's brother~in-law and 

sister, the Frederick M. Sib.. 

leys, J.r;,;of. Vendome road, 

gave a cocktail party for the 

couple. 

STEPHEN M. STACKPOLE 

ot S, Deeplands recently returned 

from a 13-day bird.banding 

expedition sent up to 

Presque Isle County by'Cran- 

brook Institute of Science: TRAVELS ALONE 

While W8lter P. Nickell, In- The man whOinsists on havstitute 

natu:.-alist, and four irtg 'his own way finds that 

young ,science students from his friends quickly get out of 

the Detroit area ba~ded 16 it; 

Gciy gingham 

pLaid~ 

are ,making 

the headlines 

this faLl 

The Bon Secours Hospital 

Guild is holding a summer 

luncheon and card party on 

J)lly 16 in the HOspital Science 

Hall at 12:30 o'clock. 

Mrs. Oscar Keiier,''"dJairman 

~nd Mrs';" Thaddeus Maychrzycki 

co-chairman are, assisted 

by Mrs. J. Ji~ Kasper. 

.All prooeedsfrom,the party 

will benefit the hospital. \ 

TUxedo 1.7221 

.f 

, All In 1BK gold 

L.ft to r1ghti 

18-JtW*1 wat~h wIth 

Page Thirteen 

Mrs. Robert M. Steve!1~{,Jt~ Kittie Smith Wed 

I'n. Christ ('hurch' ,. 

Sizes 7 to 1-4 

_1IIIIIii YllII•• .. __ 1:1.."•• 

.... ," 

" 

Marries Robert Martin Stevenson. Jr.; Saturday witfi 

Reception Follqwing at the Country 

Clubj Pair Trovels to Hawaii 

chriSt Church Grosse Pointe was the setting for the 

we(;iding' yesterday afternoon of. Katherine Kiersted 

SmUhand Robert Martin Stevenson, Jr. The Reverend 

ErviUe B~ Mayn~rd performed the ceremony. 

Katherine is the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs.' Guy 

Chester Smith formerly of 

Grosse Pointe now of the 

Whittier. The bridegroom 

is the son of Mrs. Doering 

p'artridge ofChaf1ottesville 

Va.,' and R. Martin Steven- 

Conn" Miss Merkel 'w been soh of Washington D.C. 

attending Bradford Junior Imfu~iatE!ly foll~ing the 

College in Bradford, Mass., ceremony, Mr. and ~rs. Smith 

during the past year. received' guests' at reception 

• • '. . at the Country CI.b. 

. FolloWing, the family tradi- 

ROBERT J. VLASIC or Hon, the bride wore her ,moth~ 

MR. and MRS, O. KINGS. SOuth Deeplands road, has er's regal. ivory satin wedding 

been elected a vice pr:esiqent gown, liwiShly l.ri~ed with 

LEY HAWES of Denver, Colo., of the Culver Legion alumni h 'I f 11 

announce the birth of a daugh. body of Culver ,Military Acad. the family Duc esse ace, a u 

Lake Forest; III; Thomas Kilpatrick 

of Washington, D,C.; 

Robert Spitz miller of Buffalo, 

N.Y., and Peter S. Anderson 

of New YorltCity. 

. After a ,trip. to the Hawaiian 

Islands, the bride and groom 

will reside on Gramercy Park 

in New York City. 

David Wanaees Leave 

For Nebraska Ranch 

•• n.lbl)' thIn 0"', .ued •• trap. 1l57S 

Mr. 'and Mb, David Wale 

lace, of Lewiston road, have 

left to spend a month at their 

X-A Ranch in- Burwell; Neb. 

With them went the William 

Earls, of Kenwood road, and 

their son, Chip. 

Joining the WaUaces later 

this month will be Mrs. Wil& 

Uam Curran, of Charles street, 

and her father, Harold Bark. 

er, of New York. 

Mrs. Wallace, has recently 

returned from a cruise aboard 

the "Maid Marion", owned by 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Hascall Bliss, 

o! Beverly road. Also on the 

cruise were Mrs. Henry T. 

Al h 

' . - , ' 

" t oug h many are on their way north now t.hat the 

summer has officially begun, for the Pointers remaining 

ter, STACEY DENISON on 

emy, Culver, Ind. As vice 

July 4" Mrs. Hawes is the f()r- presl"dent VI aSlCIS . . responSI'ble mer ELAINE M. SCHENCK, for alumni affairs in Michigan 

length illusion veil, held in 

place' by a Julie,ttecap of the 

same lace, and carried her 

mother's iVory prayer 'book 

in their own resort-like back yards there are a host of 

Parties to attend. '" " \, 

On July 18 Benson Ford will be 40 and to mark this 

daughter of MR. and MRS. and Canadll. Culver, a college 

GEORGEE. SCHENCK of preParatory school, has more 

Lakeland avenue. >. 

* * • than ~,OOO ~lu~ni; • In Christ 

'" 

Church Saturday, 

-Photo by Gene Butler 

KATHERINE KIER~ 

from which feU a shower of 

. boo' 

narrow ivory ,sa.tin ri ns 

laced with stephanotis blo~~ 

important birthday the Fords will

I 

, , ,'----l:---, -, " ,--,--;--.,., ~_._ 

"ete FourtHn 

Society News 

.' 

I 

G R 0 55 E POI NT ENE W S \: • 

Thursday. July', 1959 

f 

Gathered 

: - 

from 

, 

All of the POlntes 

/ . 

From Another. Pointe of 'View Garden,Par(y . Mrs. Frank Eugene Hagan, Jr~'/~ys,. G~e8t8 • 

J To Aid Convent' V.elv Brltannm 

(Coatiaueafro. Pqe 13) 

opened her home for luncheon. Guests were members 

of the newly-appointed Garden Center board. 

Among the: gu~ts were Mrs .. Gordpn Rap'p, Mrs. 

Donald $tevenson, ,Mrs. C. Bayard Johnson, ~rs. Meredith 

S. Randall, Mrs. Merlin Cudlip, Mrs., Wood Williams 

and'Mrs. J. Crawford Frost. 

R.union Parti •• 

• 

A lTeatreunion went on-over the week.end in hon9r 

af the H.Kennedy Nickells, Jr. of Perrysburg, O. The 

Nickells were her, to visit her parents, theRo~rt Me- 

Keans, of Ridge road, who entertained for them Saturday 

night. . 

Here fr()m Evanston, III., to see 'the honored couple 

Were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lee, wile ,.,'e a c~ktail 

party Sunday evening at the Touraine road home of her 

parents, •.he Harry W.Kerrs. '_ 

. Another of 1\lrs. Nickell's fOrnler classmates who 

came with her husband for the gay' week-end. was Mrs. 

Frederick W. Campbell, Jr., and, Dr. Campbell, of 

Toronto. - 

The Nickells will be mO"ing shortly fromPerrys. 

.burg to Darien, Conn., and this week. end was, a final 

. rood bye to friends in this area. 

Old Friend. Take Pot Luck 

>iI' 

Out at. the Scott' Daughertys .in ,Marter .road on 

Saturday there was another reunion of old friends at-a 

pot luck supper. The'Daughertys will be moving soon to 

a new home in Cloverly road. 

Mrs. William Townsend (Linda Carden) here .from 

Ohio and Mrs. William Hossler (Jill Schneider), of 

Niagara ~ans, N. Y., were fishing widows, both their 

husbands up in the northern streams' while they attend; 

ed the party. ' .' . 

The Howard Pattp.rsons wer~ there. They are staying 

this summer with her parents, the Sherod Scotts, be. 

fore returning to Boston. Down from Ossawa, Canada, 

were the newlywed William Farquhars (Anne Mc- 

Knight) where they are living for two months before 

• moving to a new home in Kerby road. 

,., 

, 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

..----. 

The patio ~d rardens surrounding 

Sf: Ann's Convent on 

Boston houievard will be, the 

SCFM of the second in a series 

of ,s u m mer lun~heon.s and 

ben'efit card parties on July 15 

at 12:30 o'clock, to aid' the 

Dominican Sisters of the Sick: 

~Oo/' .' 

_ This mid-summer party 

liven by the Auxliary, will 

alSo b,e a fat:ewell.; to Sister 

Mary PatricIa, OP., the; local 

superior of the convenL for six 

years. Under her guidance the 

eleven sistersllave greatly extended,their 

work for the community'~sick 

~r. .... ,: 

, 'Chairmcm of the.party are 

Mrs. Jerry ,'r. FJanigali and 

Mrs. MiChael, 'J. Swift have 

planned an old fashioned picnic 

theme for the l,uncheon.,\ 

'Reservations ~re being taken 

by Mrs.J. William LavIgne, 

Mrs, George Jaglowicz;~Mrs. 

Flanigan, Mrs. Edward V. ott, 

Mrs. Swift and Mrs. WHliam 

~iseJ.' . " 

_ Others as,isting with arrangements 

are Mrs, Albert F. 

Boening, Mrs, L, V. Ansel, 

Mrs .. H a r 0 I d G r 0 if, Mrs, 

Charles McCabe, Miss Irene 

Ryan and Mrs. Edward Charron. 

The July hostesses are Detroiters 

who exten~ a special 

Invitation to the Grosse-Pomte 

membel'lJhip and their ftlends 

to attend the benefit. 

CAR ~IATS STOLEN 

Betty Vingi of 1555 Anita, 

informed Woods police on 

Monday, June 29, that an un. 

known person stole two floor 

mats from her car, while the 

vehicle Wll$ parked in front of 

her house. 

" 

KATHLEEN HUTCHINSON, daughter of 

Tony Hutchinsons, of Beaconsfield road, was married 

Saturday morning in St. Paul's on the lakeshore to Mr. 

Hagan, son of the senior Hagans, 'of Neff road. ' 

~ .,' _._-- 

REPORTS THEEI' 

Don Little of 3884 Harvard, 

Detroit, Informed Park police 

on Saturday, July 4, that ~WO 

hubcaps were stolen from his 

car while it was parked on 

WaybW'll, between Jefferson 

and H~mpton~, 

WAllO 0- PIER(E 

, . 

"I lit CIIII.i •.• ...... ..,. 

\ 

If people could only realize 

how much fault is found with 

them for finding fault with 

others.. J 

It's just as difficult for some 

people to keep a promise as it 

is for others to save money. 

~ ", 

,~' 

, 

Guests ..'began, arriving for 

the William Moore JOYs'holi. 

day party last ThU~d~ al. 

For special appointments during 

those days, co II 

TU 5.9065 

, 

Parking In rear 

is more convenient. 

"I 

Hagan-Hutchinson 

Vows Exc;hanged 

:~~3~le~efO~i~~~a~aneven~:: A Reception at the Whittier FoNowed Saturday 

in time to see Queen Eliz~- Wedding in St. Paul's on th~ lakeshore; Pair 

beth and Philip sail by in the To Live in Grosse POinte W,~ods 

SI. Clair River aboard their 

yal:ht, Britannia.; • , Chantilly lace was Kathleen Hutchinson's choice for 

The oloys' hilltop home has her wedding gown when she spoke her vows Saturday 

a fine view of the river and in St.. Paul's on the lakeshore to Frank Eugene Hagen, Jr. 

gue~ts wl!r!! invited to choose The bride is the daughter 

a lime when the royal yacht ' h' of 

passed a given line, The ,vin. of the Tony Hutc .msons, 

ner, with a time of'1:27, was Beaconsfield avenue, and 

Mrs, Ledyard Mitchell, Jr. Mr. Hagan is the son of the 

Candles in paper ha'gs', lit senior Hagans, of Neff toad. 

the tanbark stepS, leading to . Her bridal gown was b.aJlerthe 

water and torches bright- ina length designe~ wIth. a 

ened the gardens and terrace. lace. bodice and a skirt of Silk 

Dinner was served from a bu!. organza. Pearls accented the 

fet table decked in Fourth at sweetheart neckline and ~he 

July colors. Small flags and headband which held her. fmred, 

white and blue flowers gerUp veil of illusion. She car. 

centered the, small tables. An l'ied. gardenias and stephano. 

Aml~rican flag. and the Union tis. he 

Jack flews together to mark . Judy. Hutchinson \vas r 

the royal visit. \ sister's maid of honor and the 

Here from out of town for 

the JoyS party wel'e the Cyrus 

Fultons and the Will i a m 

Diehls, of Lancaster, O. The 

quartet chartered a boat for 

a trip through Georgian Bay 

after the stop for thE: Joys' 

party. , 

A three pIece combO played 

for dancing and .Mrs. Joy re- 

\:eIved her guests in an Italian 

short white satin drells with 

copper lined pearls, bol\ght in 

Rome last year. ' 

Pointe Theater 

To Give A'wards 

Grosse Pointe Community 

Theater will hold its annual 

dinner dance with presenta" 

lion of awards and inaugura. 

tion of new officers at the 

Hunt Club on Saturday, July 

11. .. 

Retiring president Robert 

Koebel. will turn over the 

gavel to Dr. Donald White, 

5015 LanrlOO, who Vlill preside 

over the theater's activities 

for the 1959~60 season. 

Vice-president Is Mrs. Donald 

Giro

1nursd.y, July', 1959. 

Woman's Page • • • 

Harts' Bid. Friends 

To Special Movie 

Couple Will Giv~ Dinner at.\ DAC Preceding Private 

Screening of "North by Northwest" in Studio 

This Thursday Evening , 

"Just the fun of a summer j Detroit Athletic Club's beau- .. 

party" insp!red ~e H.erbert .W. tiful' Pontchal'train Room will . ; . 

Har.ts of wmdmill. POinte dnve be the scene .of the preceding I 

to plan a lete for some 40 dinner which the Harts have 

friends. And the Harts cud- scheduled' for 6:30 o'clock. . 

geled their brains to make it ., . 

"something different" came u . Among the guests they ve Inwith 

the idea of havina a pd~ Vlted are Mr. and Mrs: Homer 

vate screening of a motion pic- We~ls, the Sam Kellers ~nd 

ture, preceded by a dinner th.elr g u est and long-tune 

party . fnend, lamed screen star Leo 

. CariJIo, who will arr~ve early 

It em happened suddenly- Thursday; tlhe Eugene. Garga. 

MI'S. Hart haf camped on the ros the William E Slaughters 

the teleph?ne. this week taking th~ Oscar Olsons,' the .EugenJ 

ca!e of ll~vl~ahons and de- Casarolls the Keller Nissleys, 

taIls I 

r 

> 

, 

\' 'r T

Thurscl.y, ~uly.9t ,1959 

Go R 0 SSE P'0 I N T E HE W 5 

Society News "Gathered from All of the Pointes 

Specuu Wedding Se(ISOn Offer 

CULTURED PEARLS 

A fine group' of Oriental pearls by International, which 

have ben' specially, selected for color ond perfection. Offered 

ot qn attractive price by CI reputobl., jeweler. 

Phone for details about our nn 

GIFT SHOPPERS' SERVICE n (! (;l,tttt 

21 031 Mac:~, .t Roslyn J1t -:.Jtt6 Jeweler 

TU 4-7472 J'

..;----p... 

- ... II"""I'""""".,...,.P""lP .... ..,..- .... - ., 

p--.. ,..P--p-;----------./i ¥.. 

.. 

Thursd.y, juiy'.195' , 

. . 

Woman's Page • • 

Jane Bragaw Tells 

plans for Wedding 

Will' Marry John B. Vanderzee in Christ Church on 

July 18; Busy Week of Parties for Pair Precedes 

Rehearsal Dinner at Detroit Club ' 

Mrs .•Carter Sales will open her East Jefferson ave~ 

nue home on July 18,for the wedding reception foll(}wing 

the Christ Church ceremony which will unite Jane 

Bragaw and John B. Vanderzee in marriage. 

The' bride, da,ughter of 

Mrs. John H. Conway, of 

Pine, court, and the )a,te 

William, Rogers Bragaw, 

has asked 'Mrs. Robinson 

Cushman; of Farmington, 

Conn., to be her. matron of 

honor. Ella Barbour Treble, 

of New York will be maid 

of honor. 

Among the bridesmaids will 

Virginia Evans, Pamela Watterman, 

Anne Vanderzee and 

Elizabeth Buell. 

Mr. Vanderz'ee, son of the 

Storm, Vanderzees, of Grosse 

lie, has asked his brother, 

Robert, to be best man. The 

ushers will be Dr. Donald, S. 

Daniel,' of Richmond, Va.; 

Franz von Schilli'.lg III, of 

Spring Grove, Va.; 'l'homas E. 

Schields, of New Yorkj Jack 

Judy, .of Cambridge, MaSs., 

and Richaret D. Savage of 

Cleveland. 

Parties for the pair began 

will be. an alphabe't shower 

and cocktail party given by 

the Sudney Halls. 

On Sunday Mrs. John A. 

Bryant will .give a dinner at 

'the Country 'Club honoring 

the couple and on :July 15 

there will be a luncheon at 

the Hunt Club given by ElIa 

Treble. 

July 17 Mrs . .clarkson C. 

Wormer III and Mrs. ~mund 

Shurley will give aluneheon 

at. the Little Club. Virginia 

Evans' party wili be a cock. 

tail soiree that same ,ev(:ning. 

The Vanderzees will give 

the rehearsat dinner, at the 

Detroit Club the evening' before 

the wedddng and on the 

day of the wedding Mr. and 

Mr~. Lee Wingate Carroll, of 

Montclair, N.J., will have a 

luncheon for the brIdal party 

at the Little Club. 

with the cocktail party the Robert McGrath Follows 

Storm Vanderzees gave in Brother to West Point 

Grosse IIe. Mrs. Young LeGro 

and her mother, Mrs. WilJiam On Tuesday Mrs. John Mc- 

J. Young gave a kitchen show- Grath, of Yorkshire road, bid 

er and IW1cheon and Mrs. goodbye to her son, Robert 

Henry Earle and Mrs. Ken- who is entering his first year 

neth R .. Beardslee were co- at the U.S. Military Academy, 

hostesses at a IW1cheon and West Point, N.Y. 

linen shower.' I Rooo~t will b". greeted on his 

On Friday the Robert Norths arrival as a plebe by his older 

will have a cocktail and bar brother, Pet e r, now in his 

Ilhower, and on saturday there third year at West Point. 

You'll Love the Way Thest; 

Lustrous Curls Behavel 

" 

Sun-Tipped 

Tones will 

COLOR your 

COIF with 

,,. G'LAMOUR! 

Ro~lIe' s Beauly Salon 

'19027 Mack at 7 Mile Road TU 4- J 130 

,: 

I 

0,. .. Thwrsday and Friday Evenin,_ 

CUSTOMER FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 

16910 KERCHEVAL AVENUE 

J 554 Wa5hington Boulevard, Detroit 

- 

Dresses-S1695 {oS2395 

I1tre $2:q5. to $35.00 

Cashmere Sweaters-s 1695 

"'tre $22.95 to $26.95 

Lal11bswool-Cashmere ,Blend 

.Cardigans- S995 wm SH.95 

'----F- ..-.F... 

i--------------~~------~~-- ---;--. 

'6R 0 SSEP 0 I N 1 E NEWS P"ge Seventeen 

•by, of, and for Pointe Women 

Mrs. Arthur B~Harlow, Jr. 

-Photo by Paul Gach 

In Christ Church recently MIRIAM VAN DYCK 

(MIMI) BAXTER, daughter of Mrs. Charles Stewart 

Baxter, of Parker avenue formerly of Grosse Pointe, 

and the late Mr. Baxter, spoke her marriage vows to 

Mr. Harlow, son of the senior Harlows, of Darien, 

Conn. After a wedding trip to Bermuda the newly- . 

weds will live in Darien. 

'Hill' Beauty Proje,ct Planned 

A more beautiful business 

district, to attract customers, is 

the aim of merchants in the 

Kercheval-on-the-Hill section 

who petitioned the Far m s 

oouncil on Monday, July 6, for 

assistance in the program. 

Anthony W. Colett, repres 

e n tin g the businessmen's 

committee, told the council 

that the over-all cost of the 

beautification program will be 

an estimated $15,000, toward 

, which the merchants are contributing. 

He asked the council'if 

the city would help to 

finance the project. 

He said that the initial plans 

call for the planting of 12 

Wool Coats & Suits-S3995 to s4995 

. , 

wert $59.9510 $69.95 

Blouses- S3lS to S5 95 

, wert $5.95 to $8.95 

Skirts-559S to s8 95 

rDtrt $8.95 to $12.95 

• 

Richard School, already bas 

green plant life. and the Board 

of Education will not be asked 

to develop it any further. 

After a further discussion of 

the matter, Mayor William 

Connolly, with the consent of 

the council, appointed, Councilmen 

R i c h a r d Maxon and 

Henry Bodman II as city representatives 

to meet with the 

businessmen's . committee to 

see what can ~ worked out. 

Pointe to Have 

Brokerage Office. 

Maple trees, six on each side First of the rhajor Michiof 

the street from HaIl place gap brokerage firms to open 

to McMillan,. and four more a branch office' in the Grosse 

on the' northside, from Mc- Pointes is Smith, Ha~e & Co., 

Kinley to Fisher. road .. The whose new building,' at Mack 

trees will cost $400eac~ he and Oxford in G1"OIiSePointe 

said. . ( Woods, will be ready for oc- 

Colett said that developing cupancy AugUst 1 _ 

the scenic beauty .of the area. Constituting .a major :exwill 

do a great deal for the. , 

district, and will attract cus- pansion move for the 22-yeartamers 

to the "Hill," old firm, this is the company's 

He po'inted out that the p~~. fouFth branch .office. Others 

are located in Ann Arbor, 

perty in front of the Gabriel Lansing and Jackson. 

. The' purpose of the. new 

branch, according to Hal H. 

Smith .. Jr., managing partner, 

is to serve a growing list of, 

customers in the Grosse Pointe 

area with complete brokerage 

facilities and the service of 

seven registered representatives. 

. 

Headquartered in the Penobscot 

building, Smith, Hague 

& Co. was organized in 1937 

and has been a member of the 

New York Stock Exchinge 

since 1951. 

Principals of the firm, in addition 

to Smith, are: Richard 

L. Lamborn, New York, part, 

ner on' the floor of the New 

York Stock Exchange; Samuel 

Hague, partner on the floor of 

the Detroit Stock Exchange; 

Edward M. Eve l' ham, in 

IC h a r ge of trading; Mark 

Nolan, office manager and in 

charge of accounting; and Hal 

H. Smith, III, assistant to the 

general partners. 

George Nicholson, head of 

investment advisory service, 

started the inveStment club 

'idea in th.e' United States nnd 

services man~' O'f these groups 

today. 

, 

HOUSEHOLD HINT 

If you are planning a new 

home, give plenty of thought to 

placement or your kitchen. 

Home management specialists 

at Michigan State University 

suggest the kitchen should be 

convenient to the front door 

and to the service entraJ1(e. If 

you have {small children, you 

may want to locate the kitchen 

so you can see them at 

play from the lQitchen window . 

GETTING MARRIED? 

TUXEDO 

RENTAL 

FOR ALL. OCCASIONS 

Al50 

Full dress and Directors' suits, 

white summer formols. 

TUMe ll.. t_I, 

CUSMANO 

Coli for oppoinlment 

16233 Mock. 3 Mile 

OU£"L n.1 

9:30.' Sot. to 6:00 

'I 

Camp Charlevoix Dr~w~ Pointers 

::Direct 

fo 

(J1'066e 

, 

" 

.!!~, 

, i 

Harry Brinck Now Minister 

Camp Charlevoix, at Charle- Boy~ from the Grosse Pointe Harry Raben Bl'inck, son O'f ly of Hampton road, was orvoix, 

Michigan, opened (In area are: David' a'nd Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brick dained to the ministry on 

June 27 for its 34th season Arndt (John), Warren Avis of Alger road, Detroit, former- March 1 by the Maranatha 

with boys arriving by car, 

train, boat, and plane. The 

camp is "wned, and directed 

by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. 

Smith of Beaufait road. 

The staff, which numbers 60, 

(Warren), Andy B a I d.w i n I IBaptist Church. 

(William), Bob Bolam (Ross), M,'SS Me'Do,.luld's Mr.' Brlnck, who attended 

Bob and. Bill Crowley (I'.J.), Trombly, Defer and Grosse 

Soott, Emmons (Harold) Doug B tl tIlT ld Pointe High Schools, received 

Fox (Mrs. Ruth), Scott Greg- e lrO, Ul 0 his degree in engineering from 

ory (E.M.), Bill Gross (W.W.), the, University of Michigan 

l represents 26 different 

or universities. The. 

colleges 

c~mp ~s 

Randy 

Kim' 

H.o f f man 

Kimbrough 

(Arnold), 

(Richard), 

A plane flew 

peer Top Eighty 

over the La- and then entered Charles Ful- 

Fal,'m of clii- leI' seminary in PasadE..'na, Cal. 

,limited to 150 boys who' this Roperl King (W ..llace), Dun- fordJ. McDol1ald Sunday and After his graduation from 

Year come from as far west as can Laurie (Wm. D.), Don guests learned of the engage- the seminary, Mr. Brinck re- 

California. Other s'tates in- Law (Dr. Albert), John Ma- ment of his daughter, Martha, turned to Michigan to serve 

elude Illinois, Indiana, ()hjo, bley (Dr.J. Donald), Doug and Edward Frederick Lam- his internship af Maranatha 

N~w Jersey, New York, Michi- BaylIff (Donald Parsons), Joe brecht, Jr. . Church. 

gan, Pennsylvania and Mary- Reed (Dr. Joseph), Doug Rog- From the airplane fluttered The Reverend Mr. Donald L. 

land. .. ers (Dr. George), Peter Rous- cards telling of the couple's 

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

Veitch of Maranatha Baptist, 

i 

TIP TO MOTORISTS 

You may have the right-ofway 

in traffic, but there's little 

satisfaction in dying to 

prove it. 

eau (Ch(DarlesR)"Bh.obda)n"CRhickki engagement. The bride-elect, 

R 

. h d K L:' h oyer r. IC iil", l,lc h f 

. Ie ar imcroug s Home R . ) d also daug ter 0 the. late Mrs. 

uifrok (Henry , E dy Wilson McDonald, ,attended Kin g s- 

From California Trip (Ernest E.), Russ~lI Washburn wood School, Penn Hall Junior 

Church delivered the ol'dinatl'on 

sermon and Dr.. Fran. kll'n 

W. Wiley; pastor of the Gratiot 

Avenue Baptist Church, was 

(Jack). College, and is a member ot the moderator of the Ordina- 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. 

Kimbrough, of Cloverly roael, 

. 

With Kim arid Lawrie, have 

re t urn ed . from 

' 

a trip. to 

. 

Califomia, 

stopping on .the way 

out at the G ran d Canyon, 

Colorado S p r in g s, and Las. 

Vegas.;' 

Coun!lel1ors from G r 0 sse 

Pointe include Nick Cameron, 

back for the snco',.d 

~ . 

year l'n 

the sailing department; Andy 

Campbell, back for the second 

year in. the craft.s department; 

Tau Beta. 

Her fia.nce, son of the senior 

Lambrechts, of Bea.con Hill, 

attended the Hotchkiss 'School 

and Lehigh University. 

The oouple ,will exchange 

vows this fall. 

lion Council. 

M • B' k I . 

...r. rmc pans to remain 

t M th h h h'l 

a arana a C urc w I e 

awal 

't' 

tng a 

Ch 

. ap 

I' 

amcy ap- 

pointment in the U.S. Army 

Air Force. 

They; also visited f a I' mer Roy Dettmar back for His sec- ----- 

Pointers Mr. and Mrs. John P. 

Sellas, of Lido Isle, Calif., and 

t?Ok a house nearby 'a.t Nev:pOrt 

Beach. 

orid 'year as a oounsellor; and, The man who brags the most 

John Jacobs',camper six years; about his future probably has 

and now in his fourth year in I a shady past he'd like to for- 

the riding department. get. 

/l'OmJla4 

LEON'S 

poin~e 

Mr. leon Sehoyan t~l(es \ple~sure in ~nnouncing a new 

staff member 

NINO ALCAMO 

Vo(hohas just tHrived here fr~m Venice, Italy, and will 

introduce the Ic!ltest in Italian hair fashiops~ 

TU 2.6160 

,~etJII~ SALON 

18318 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe 

Announcing 

. 

Himelhoch ,s 

. 

Grosse Pointe Sneak Previe':0 

... 

,- 

m 

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

, "x . .;..;-.

~j"'IIII.~"""~~"''''''''':':':'': 

~ ....... , .. : •.,:1II\I"lIi~:~j~. 

":.i~...~: ,.-: .,....... ~.... ~~.,!II!I:1lI'I.;Ill: 

••••• ;.:.:.,._:.:_,_;_;_;_:.;.,.[. 2 

6ROSSE POINTE NEWS ThurscI.y. July '. '1959 

Society News Gathered from All of thePointes 

Symphony Plans t;o~ert at UN 

!'or the tirIt time in iU lOllC 

hiatory .the Detroit Symphony 

Orchestra's fonnal Thursday 

evening concerts will be heard 

outside the concert hall j1ext 

Muon through radio. An- 

.-=cement c a me recently, 

.at a SymphOny board meeting 

in Ford Auditorium from 

Allen G. Barry, president. 

The board voted tJo accept 

an offer from WWJ to broad" 

cut the entire 1959-60 series 

of 20 concertlW'lder Paul 

Par a y 's direction. The prom~ 

will be. taped at the 

actual performances for d e - 

01\ ,a world-wide network to 

every COW'ltry repreeented. 

Amon( the few orchestns 

previously ho nor e d are the 

Berlin PhilharrDonic,. the Bolton 

Symphony, the New Yorx 

Philharmooic and 1ile Philadelphia 

Orchestra. 

Elected to the Detroit Symphony 

board recently. were 

Mesdames C. Henry Buhl, Sidney 

E. Chatlin, John F. Gordon, 

John Norton LQ:rd,Leon 

G. Winkelman, Dr. Hugh Stalker, 

Messrs. Andrew W. Barr, 

John B. Ford III, F. Jean Little 

and Alan E. Scllwar:!. 

layed broadcast on Sundays. PRAISES 'ABMYCAMP 

Broadcast time will be decided 

at a later date. CAMP McCOY, Wis., July 2 

. . \ -Lieutenant Colooel Walter 

!ir. BarrY also reported that K. LaFond, ot 1108 Nottingthe. 

orchestra will accept the ham, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, 

per s on a 1 in vita ti o,n elf Conunander of the,'3rd Battal- 

Da, Hammarskjold, Secretary ion, 329th • Regiment . (Basic 

General of tile United Nations, Combat Training), U. S. Army 

to play a special concert in Reserves Wlit of DeV'oit, Mich., 

celebration of Human Rights which left here recently, after 

Day next season. The prollram compbting its two weeks of 

will be presented in the United summer camp said "This was 

NatioDl Auditorium Wed%tes- one of the best summer camps 

day, December 9, on the eve that -the unit has had. The 

of this important occasion. transition from a combat to a 

. 'nle concert will be played training team was made very 

before delegates of the United smoothly. All elements of the 

Nations Assembly and distin- regiment took to their new 

luished guests from all .over jobS with .vigor, and 'soon 

the globe. It wilI be broadcast. were fundioning efficiently." 

Lik. An 01" KeePJDke • 

• • 

IN GROSSE POINTE 

"A Bllilt:F~r ..Th. Ages" IOlid brick colonial in G very fine 

location within easy walking distance to bus, 5tores, Richard and 

GroS51 Pointe High Schools. 

Four large bedrooms, 2 baths, maid's room and both, den, 

gaines room, new screened terrace, and many other features. 

Owner has beeri transferred and II good de

US?>,, PP4' asps; sppp, 4 ,; 4; I p p • a • 

, , 

Thuncf.y. July,', 1959 

. John J. C r 0 nin, aeneraII tion, a member of the United 

chairman of the 1959 Torch Foundation Board III Directors 

Drive, baa named Allen Shel. and a member 01 the boards if 

den III, ot Provencal road and direct(l('S of WOman's Hospi- 

Mrs. James B. Webber Jr., of tal and the United Community 

Kenwood road, as co-chairmen Services. She has served on the 

of tOe Advance Gifts Commit. fin,ance' committee of the Girl 

tee. Scouts of Metropolitan De- 

Shelden treasurer and vice- troit, the United Community 

pl'ftident of the Shelden Land Services Women's, ~ommittee 

Compan)' and a bOard member and ~hE/1x?ard of directors of 

of several other coryprations, Sophle.Wrlght Settlement ~nd 

lias worked' as a Torch Drive a~ ?hauman, o~ the project 

volunteer' since $hortly after fmd.mg com m I t tee of tile 

the "give, once for all"eam. Jumor League. 

paian was started, in Detroit. Mrs. Webber and Shelden 

H. solicited G r 0 S S a Pointe will head a committee which is 

businessmerl for contributions responsible for large contribu. 

and hu beeri a member of the torS other than those in the 

Advanee Gift.' Committee in big corporati

, 

'; ! 

Pig. Twenty 

;.,"'~-----i _; .;.:•.,.;.; .:•••••:: _ 

c-r;~r-r ,..,--.--.--.,,~-r-r--r-r-'--'-""""'''''''''''I'''''''I'-"'!'''''''!'''''''I'''''''I~i "'l"i ~""""'l"'I'!'-"""~i~III\IIIII"""'''''''''''''',..; .... ~t ,~ .. 

YOUR AD CAN IE CHARGED Thr•• TrMlk L1... to S.rve Yo. 911cldy 

CLASSIFIED RATES 

Charge Ads.IS words tor $1.00 

Cash Ads-IS words for 90c 

Sc each ndditionJI word 

Call 

TUXEDO 2-6900 

4-HELP WANTED 

MALI aid FEMALE 

DISTRIBUTORS 

WANTED 

Men or women. 

Part or full time. 

Experience not necessary 

. 

S-SITUATION WANTED 

NURSES AVAILABLE 

P r act i c a I and companion 

nurses for your private home. 

Also, experienced women for 

infant or vacation care. 

3 Trunk lines 

but helpful. 

LINER STATIONS 

CUNNINGHAM DRUGS 

16941 Kercheval It Nctr. 

'1'tJ S-961ll1 

HARKNESS PHARMACY 

Dame 

Excellent returns for 

enjoyable work. 

TUXEDO 2.6167 

20313 Atac~: Ava. al ~hmoor 

'l'U .-3100 

COLLEGE STUDENTS (3 ) 

KINSELS 

with hotel or college wai 

YOUR GIRL FRIDAY 

t- 

11051 Kerclleval at lit. "'lair 

has added 

TU 5.. 821 

ress experience, or Stouffe r 

the newest silk screen 

traming, fOr high type, sma 1I, 

NZWS SALE! STATIONS 

MIMEOGRAPHING 

executive din i n g .room 

DOWNTOWN AREA 

to her 

Hours, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon 

Grand Circus Park newl Stand 

- Slenoretle, Transcribing 

Majestic Bldg. News stand day through Friday. $43 pe r 

and Secretarial Service 

E:. JEFFERSON TO CITY LIMITS week, plus fringe benefit s. 

Alden Park Manor 

Must have character refer - MRS.,COLEMAN !1J 5.6442 

CameronI Gift Shop. Wayb~ ences, excellent appearanc e 

& JeU. 

Park Drugl. City Lim1t. 

and personality. Write, giv - CHI L D CARE, responsible 

GROSSEPOINTE PARK. . ing full particulars as to ex - mi~d1e-aged lady. Local ref- 

MULel"Pharmacy. Waybutll and perience,. age and education , , erences. Reasonable rates, 

Kercheval . .' 

e hour or day. VA 2-1946. 

SuI1Ivan Pharmacy. BeaconsfIeld to ,Box N-12, Grosse Point 

( 

and Kercheval 

News. 

Wesson Drug•. on Charlevoix Av. 

EXPERIENCED man wishes 

GROSSE POINTE CITY . 

work as chauffeur, house- 

Knopp's Pharmacy. Notr. Dame 

man, gardener or laborer 

and Kercheval 

GENERAL . OFFICE' worker , 

Cunnlnghams Drugs. Nctre Dame good typist, 4 days a week 

and Kercheval 

Notre Dame Pharmacy, Notre Grosse Pointe Farms are a. 

and Kercheval 

:,Age 40-50. years. Reply, Box 

JC1nlIelDrugs. St. Clair and Ker- .D-13 stating qualification 

, cheval 

s 

and availability. 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

Trail Pharmlcy. Kercheval cn 

A LARGE international corp- 

the Hili 

J'arms .Druga. FlIIher Rd.. and oration will employ a loca 1 

Kercheval \. 

Schettlers Drugl. Fisher Rd. 

sales representative between 

and 

ages 25and 35. This quali - COLLEGE student will wash 

x[;;:e'FiJ'i-ugs. Mack and 7.Mlle fied man will not only b e and polish your car, $8.50, 

'. 

W~~s Drug. Center. Mack and , trained in the. business bu t materials included. TU 5- 

Bournemouth (7 Mile Rd.) will be advanced to super - 6047, 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

yisory and managerial re - 

GrOAe Pointe Phlrmacy. Mack spollSibili ties. . S u c c e s sf4 1 

SECRETARY, sin g 1 e, rapid 

and Huntington 

Harkness Pharmacy. Mack and salesman, school tenchers , typist, accurate, diversified 

junior executives, and, ac 

experience, con s c i entious 

H~cT~;hn.olU. Mack and 11- 

- 

countants preferred. Im- 

and .loyal. VAlley 1-7762. 

Mlle 

Goronflo. Mack and Anita 

Arnolds Dru&,. Mack and Haw. 

mediate salary plus co~n- AVAILABLE for va c a ti 0 n 

missions, bonus, group life period receptionist, light 

B~g~~t5rug•. Mack and ROllyn and hospitalization insur- office work in Grosse Pointe 

DETROIT AREA 

ance. Lifetime career and 

Brlgg. Dru,r sto~, Mack and 

Call VAlley 1.5560. 

company p e 1). 

Touraine 

s ion. Write 

lIands Medical service Pharmacy. qualificatiollS to Box C-50 , RETffiED, reliable white man 

Mack and Moran 

'Grosse Pointe News. 

for light janitor; work or 

Blue Crosl Drugs. Mack and Ne~ 

driving. Has, chauffeur's 

BI~fueHiJ\I1PharmaCy, Mack an FULL TIME REAL ESTATE 

license. VAlley 4.8303. 

Devonshire Drug.. Mack and SALESMAN 

Devonshire . t bl' hed ffi 

L & L Pharmacy. Mack and Bea. Long es a IS '0 ce spe. 

cOl\sfleld cializing in Grosse Pointe pro- 

Colony Patent Medicine. 15645 perty. Exceptional sales aids 

Mack 

ST. CLAIR SHORES for our mensupp1ied by of- 

Arnold Drull. Marter Rd. and fice; such as floor plans, pholo - 

Jefierlon graphs, and pre-sale reproduc - 

1A-PEISONALS tion appraisals for all sales - 

books. Salaried a p p r .d s e r 

NEED a baby sitter? Reliable Very complete information ex 

nursemaids a vail a b I e by change. Office frictiollS mini 

- 

hour, day or week. Mater~- mized by high' grade men and 

fty help available. 

ten Club, PRescott 

The Slt- 

7-0377. 

mutually 

ulations. 

deve.loped office reg- 

Deal closin!S under 

1 WILL TEACH you to drive 

experienced supervision. You 

must be between 25 and 4j 

in traffic. Former police in- years old, well ~ucated, and 

structor, Bert Mitchell, LA an east side resident. 

6.6960. MAXON BROTHERS, INC. 

SNOWFLAKES IN'JULY! TU 2-600() • 

Order yours now for ski-ti~e 

delivery. Individual hand-~allt 

de6igns and color combmations. 

SNOWFLAKE SWEATERS 

~ 4.1165 !1J 4-4278 

2A-MUSICAL 

INSTRUCTION 

PLAY the piano. Special rapid 

course for te~n-agers .and 

adults in popular or classical. 

Interesting children's 

courses. Engel Piano Studio, 

14932 Kercheval, VAlley 3- 

1355 or VAlley 1-3515. 

TEACHER OF PIANO 

889 .HIDDEN LANE 

TUXEDO 4-2458 

21-TUTORING . 

COMMUNITY 

TUTORING SERVICE 

MRS. LOUIS MARICK, DIRECTOR 

Tutoring by degree teachf:rs avail. 

obI, In all subjects for grades high 

school, college and adult education. 

OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS 

339 Merriweather, Grs. Pte. Farrns 

TUxedo 4-2820 

PRIVATE 'I'UTOR[NG 

IN 

YOUR OWN HOME 

All subjectsj all grades. Adults 

and children. Certified teach- 

ericaU: 

DETROIT AND SUBURBAN 

TUTORING SERVICE 

WO 3.8315 KE 7.4653 

WANT TUTOR tor second 

grader familiar with paro. 

chial school methods. Rea. 

sonable. TUxedo 5-1833. 

3-I.05T AWD FOUND 

LOST - GOLD LINK 

BRACELET WITH ST. 

ANT H 0 N Y M E D A I" 

SUNDA Y, JULY 5TH, BE. 

TWEEN EDGEMONT 

PARK AND RID G E 

ROAD. SENTIMENTAL 

VALUE. REWARD. 

TUXEDO 5.4018 

LOST: YelloW striped kiUe~, 

well grown, vicinity UnI' 

versityand Kercheval, about 

Ju~ 29th. Reward. TU. 

2.5149. 

4-HEU. WANTED . 

"'ALl .fHI HMALI 

BEAUTY operator, eXPerien. 

... ~n1y. TUndo 6.9785- 

J 

BOOKKEEPER 

$390 

A good position wit!: a good 

east side auto dealer. Dealer . 

ship experience, typing neces - 

sary. 

AUTO DEALER PERSONNEL 

LOgan 3-4695 

4A-HELPWANTED 

(Domestic) 

PRIVATE living quarters, rent 

free, in exchange for gardener 

to take care of lot 120 

x120. Elderly couple preferred. 

Reply to Box B-10, 

Grosse Pointe News. 

COUPLE experienced. Wife 

good cook. General housework. 

Man to assist, garden 

Pleasant, convenient home 

For 2 adultll. VAlley 2-2290. 

HA VE unfurnished apartment 

for couple who will work 

part time in exchange for 

rent. TU. 2.6896. 

REFINED white weman. Must 

be good cook. Prepare meals 

and be companion. 6 hour 

day, 5 day week. LAkeview 

7-9335. 

COMPETENT woman to take 

charge of new born infant, 

also assist with light house. 

work. Start in October. Prefer 

east side resident. Must 

have recent referenceli and 

own tranliportation. Reply 

Box R-12, Grosse Pointe 

News 

W 0 R KIN G mother d{~ires 

woman 21.40 as nurliemaid 

and for Iight hou~ek(!eJ>inll'. 

Live in, Sunday and Ih Sal. 

urday off, Cily rdel'Cnccs. 

TUxedo !).1710, after :i p.m. 

S-SITUATIOM WANTED 

HOMES trimmed and painted. 

Window gla:o:ing and caulking. 

VAlley 1.4[27. 

LAMPS 

Custom-made I amp 

made and recovered 

home. Originally on 

Road. 

TUXi:dC, 4.6511 

shades 

in my 

Ridge 

LAWN AND GARDEN work. 

Reliable personal servicc. 

College student. References. 

TUxedo 2-4783. 

RELIABLE, middle.aged m"n 

wishes g r ass cuttinji( and 

yard work. TUxedo 4.5193 • 

\, 

• 

t;ROSSE f'OINTE NEWS 

CALL TUx~o 2~6900 

SA-SITUATIONS WANTED 6-FOI IENT- 

DOMESTIC (Umr.f.hed) 

DAY WORK only, clean~ng. 

References. $6 and carfare. 

TA 6-~60. 

AUDUBON, 4650, St. Mat 

thew's parish. 4 bedroom 

house, gas heat. Excellent 

for business or professional 

man. Now available. Rent, 

$200 m~nth. Lease, deposit 

KEnwciod 1-0141. 

WESTCHESTER, '70S, n ear 

lake. 5 bedroom house, oil 

heat. Excellent for industrialist, 

business or profe.ssional 

man. Rent $350 month. 

Lease, deposit. Shown by appointment 

only. KEnwood 

1-0141. 

854 ALTER ROAD. 3 large 

rooms and bath. Employed 

adults only, no pets, $110. 

, VAlley 2-4595. 

1003 BEACONSFIELD (J~f. 

ferson). Nice clean flat, 5 

rooms, bath. Private basement, 

gas heat. Beach privi. 

leges. Prefer adults; consider 

small family. Hugh 

Chalmers, TUxedo 4-4040, 


GROSSE'POINTE GARDENS 

NEA~ FORD EXPRESSWAY 

CLOSE TO EASTLAND 

WONDERFUL VALUE 

$100 $105 $1 r 0 

Very attractive large newly 

decorated one bedroom 

apls. with aining room, 

separate kitchen and large 

living room. Croos ventilation, 

free paved parking, 

individual controlled heat 

included. Mr. Cole, Mgr .. 

21401 Kingsvi11e-1 block 

east of 7 Mile (Moross 

Rd.), 3 blocks south of 

Harper. 

LAKEPOINTE near Jefferson. 

Comfortable 2 bedroom lower. 

Park privileges, utilities 

included. $110. TU 4.4862. 

BEACONSFIELD, 1092. Upper 

5, newly decorated. Heat 

furnished, with thermostat. 

Air-conditioner, stove, refrigeration, 

in c i n era tor. 

Adults. $95. Shown by appointment. 

WEbster 4-9786, 

GROSSE POINTE PARK, upper 

2 bedroom. Garage, modern, 

4 years old. $135 

month. TUxedo 5.3439. 

GROSSE POINTE vicinity, 

3428 HaverhHl, upper 6 

rooms. Gas heat, no refrigerator 

or slove. Adults. $75 

per month. TU,2-3165. 

HARCOURT, 732. Upper flat, 

3 bedrooms, 1 1h baths, Flori. 

da room, pantry, 2 stairways, 

circular drive. 

ANN BEDFORD GOODMA~ 

TU 5-6063 LO 7-4706 

JOHN S. GOODMAN 

APARTMENT on Cadieux be~ 

tween Harper and Morang. 

Living room, 'bedroom, bath 

and kitchen alcove. Stove, 

refrigerator, heat and park. 

ing furnished. $85 per month. 

No lease un 1e s s desired. 

TUxedo 5.652:'l. 

LOWER FlJAT, Grosse Pointe 

Park, $100 including heat. 

VAlley 4-6665, TUx e d 0 

1-2945. 

BEACONSFIELD, 'near Kercheval, 

Grosse Pointe, upper 

4 rooms and bath, working 

couple. Heat and hot water. 

EDiewater 1-2397, 

502 LINCOLN ROAD. 4 bed. 

room home available for im: 

mediate occupancy. Call 

owner, WOodward 2.7565. 

SUBURBAN NURSING Agcy. WHITE lady wishell day work. 

LICENSED and BONDED Good references. TRinity GRA YTON- W A RR EN':" '4 

DU 2-0488, 24 hr phone service 3.1009. rooms, tile bath, heated, 

couple, $80. TUxedo 2-1044. 

LANDSCAPING grass cutting. WOMAN, white, wishes. iron 

Painting, cleaning, fixing ing Tuesday and Wednes- HARCOURT ROAP.'nelight- 

Trash hauled away; Roof day. LAkeview 7.6844. fully cool large 6-room 

work. All odd jobs. Bill, TTJ 6-FOIt IENT_ ,;.upper, family room, 2 car 

2-9284. garage. VAlley 3-0619. 

(Ultfunlslled) . ,.,':, 

NEFF ROAD (Kerch\val) 

Most attractive large upper. 

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, library, 

c,upeted. Now va ca n t 

Adults. $275 month. Hugh 

Chalmers, TUxedo 4-4040. 

APARTMENT on Cadieux be 

tween Harper and Morang 

Living room, bedroom, bath 

and kitchen alcove. Stove 

refrigerator, heat, and park 

, ing furnished. $85 per month 

No lease unl~s, desired 

'TUxedo 5-6523, evenings, 

for construction or any con- WHITTIER, 9540, near Harper 

cern. Best references. Call Luxurious new 3 rooms, pri 

evenings, TR 4-1527. vate balCOllY. From $105 

TUxedo 1-5853. i 

EXPERT LAWN care and gar • 

deningdone by two experi- WILLIAMSBURG Apartments 

encedcollege boys. Reason- 2 bedrooms, gas radiant heat 

1127 BEACONSFIELD, Grosse 

:Pte. Park Upper ,one bed. 

room flat. Heated. Couple. 

$70. Will decorate. DRexel 

1~1163. . 

GROSSE •POINTE area,' at. 

lraclive 2,bedroom lipper, 

near. sohool, $95. .TUxedo 

5.8655. • 

I TROMBLEY 

Fine lower flat. 3 bedrooms,. 2 

baths. $260. 

'SOMERSET , 

, 3 bedroom upper .• 

DEVONSHIRE 

2 bedroom upper. $100 

RIVARD 

2 bf.'Ciroom lower. $105 

MAXON BROTHERS 

..TU 2-6000 

able rates.' TUxedo 4-0686, and all electric kitchen. TUx- COURVILLE, 5252, UPpe!' 5 

TUxedo 5.3446. edo 5.2689. rooms, new I y decorated, 

Wright~, Ideas 0 f fer s 

Grosse PoinTe's only complete 

secretarial service, 

with lelephone answering I 

our line or yours, Mimeograph 

and Th~rma-Fax rapro 

due t ion. Address- 

Ing, 

mailing and postage 

Just call TUxedo 2-6034 

SA-SITUATiONS WANTED 

DOMESTIC 

EXPERIENCED young woman 

wishes day work, office or 

store, clealliing or wrapping 

Grosse Pointe references 

LOrain 8-2776. 

EXPERIENCED d a yworker, 

good ironer,. c1eallling, servo 

ing dinner parties. Reference.' 

TR 5-3217. 

RELIA~LE 17 year old girl desires 

baby. sitting. References. 

TUxedo 4-5028, 

EXPERIENCED lady wants 2 

or 3 days with same family 

or weekly work. TE 3-4891 

LADY WISHES 2 days or 5 POINTE CITY 

days,'cooking, cleaning. Ref- GROSSE 

erence. Can Thursday, Sat. Sparkling new, 2 l:ledroom 

urday, Sunday, TY 6.4903. upper flat, available. Bea~tiful 

kitchen extra large dm. 

HOUSEHOLD DUTIES; any 4 ing area, Hallmackequipped 

days weekly. Adults prefer- bath. Enclosed porch, attached 

red. Mature, colored. $28, garage, gas heat, soundproof 

plus fare. Reliable, reference construction. One short block 

Rep[y, Box E-7, Grosse to the Village shopping area. 

Pointe News. Excellent transportation. By 

appointment, TU 4-451ll, eve- 

GROSSE POINTE woman, nings, PR 8-6735. 

middle-aged, wishes light 

work. What have you? VA 

1-2262. 

MEN WITH references desire 

work of any kind-housework, 

yard work or simoniz. 

ings cars, etc. VA 5.7044. 

DROP 

YOUR ironing oft at 

my house; very good work. 

Call me at TR 3-392r. 

MATURE white woman; laundress 

or baby sitting. Spe. 

cializes in personal laundry, 

men's shirts. VAIIey 2-5197. 

E 

XPERIENCED .woman de. 

sires days, or M 0 n day 

through Friday, 7 years references. 

LOrain 8-2126. 

COLORED 

girr desires days 

laundry and cleaning. Grosse 

Ptc. 

3961. 

rcferences. VAlley 1- 

EXPERIENCED 

ladydesirclI 

job cleaning, child care or 

laundry, Grosse ?oint.e re!o 

erences. WAlnut 1.1964. 

-- 

E X PER I EN C ED woman, 

white" for c I e ani n g and 

laundry. 15 yea TS Grosse 

Poi nte 

3.1367. 

references. VAlley 

R 

E 

XPERIF.NCED lady wishes 

job cloon.ing, child care or 

laundry. Live near Grosse 

Pointe. Grosse, Pointe refer. 

ences. VAlley 4-4933. 

XPERIENCED girl wishes 

dflY work or week work. 

Wilh Grosse Pointe references. 

VA 1.4798, 

heat, garage, adults. TUxedo 

4-6909. 

ST. CLAIR NR. JEFFERSON 

3 b~.room duplex, disposal, 

garage, large 

yard, children welcomed. 

4 room upper in newly 

remodeled house, 

disposal, shower, garage. 

TUxedo 4-1118 

UNIVERSITY PLACE 

NEAR CHARLEVOIX 

Center hall colonial. 

Living room with fireplace, 

dining room 

and kitchen on first 

floor. 3 bedrooms and 

bath on second. Avail. 

able' August 1st. at 

$150 monthly .. This iJI 

an older but very 

comfortable h 0 me. 

Lease required. Call 

owner. 

TUXEDO 5~126B 

G. P. FARMS 

265 McKINLEY 

Attractive 4 bedroom 21h bath 

Farm Colonial. Spotless condi. 

tion. Elec, stove & refrig. included. 

References and one 

year lease required. 

TAPPAN TU 4-6200 

UPPER FLAT, 909 Rivar"d 

Blvd. 5 rooms, 'gas heat, dis- 

'posal, separate basement, 

gar age. Park privileges, 

adults, no pets. TU 5-2780. 

6A-FOR RENT- 

(Furnished) 

ATTRACTIVE, Neff R 0 ad 

lower available September- 

June while owner is in 

Florida. TUxedo 5-3645. 

BALFOUR, 5521. Attractively 

furnished 4 large room upper. 

Middle-aged or working 

couple.' $100. TUxedo 2- 

9048. 

GROSSE POINTE Park. 3rd 

floor, attractive 3 roo m s, 

bath. Clean, ideal for working 

co u pie. Utilities and 

heat. $85. VAlley 4-3688. 

61-1tOOMS FOR RENT 

ROOM .for employed ladi' in 

widow's home. Good transportation. 


CORNER ROOM for gentleman, 

"Farms" area. Good 

transportation, radio and 

private phone, garage avail. 

able. Call after 6 or Satur- 

~y. TUxedo 4.1882. 

6C-OFFICE FOR lENT 

DOCTOR'S SUITE 

New _ Air Conditioned - 

Ground Floor. Private en. 

trances, private parking. 

Excellent Gros~'C Pointe 

location. $210 per month. 

TUXEDO 2.2593 

18136 MACK AVE, 

GROSSE POINTE 

Air-conditioned mod ern offices 

including medical liuite; 

90 sq. fl. and up. Telephone 

answering service. 

TV 5-3200 Niles TU 2.7944 

DESIRA BLE 0 ff ice space 

now available, Tracy Build. 

ing 128 Kercheval TUxedo 

1-5007. 

6D-RESORT PROPU.TY 

FOR RENT in July: 7 bed. 

room, 2 bath oottage on Lake 

M i e h i g a n, near Harbor 

Springs. Completely equip. 

ped. Matthews Hall Agency, 

Harbor Springs, Mlch. 

'~ISOIT PIO"~TY 

LAKE FRONT C~ttlige, 7 bedrOOms, 

. 3 batM; from June 

15 to August 1. Mr •. Charles 

:rd., Tenney, 60 Farmington 

avenue, Longmeadow. Mass. 

WHEATLEY, O~iario. ' 3 ~- 

FOR RENT or sale: year round 

home on Blue Water Beach 

subdivision. TUxedo 4.6098. 

7--WANTED. TO liNT 

COMFORTABLE quarters for 

visiting elderly par e n t s, 

month c:4 August~ Furnished 

\ flat or apartment. Cannot 

consider bedroom with 

kitchen privileges. Guarantee 

cleanliness, quiet and 

good care of premises. TUxedo 

1.9328. , 

GROSSE Pointe bachelor desire; 

garage apartment in 

. area. TUxedo 5-3573 or TRi. 

nity 2.6200, !jxt: 480. 

3 OR .{ BEDROOM home in 

Grosse Poi n t e area, near 

Catholic schools. Responsible 

party. Mr. Plouff. Call 

LUzon 4-8600 6 to 5. 

CHILDLESS COUPLE 005ires 

unfurnished house in GfOl!ise 

Pointe, from August' 1st. 

Will pay 1st and last month 

in advance. Reply, Box L-2, 

Grosse Pointe News. 

THREEtorourb~mho~e 

in a,-osse Pointe. TUxedo 

1-2639. . 

TRANSFERREDtrom East. 

Desire minimum 3 ~.; 

single in Fanns, Richard' or 

Kirby school districts. Excellent 

10 c a 1 referencel. 

TUxedo 4-5166. ' 

EMPLOYED lady, 3 or 4 

rooms, income or apartment 

in Grosse Pointe Woods area. 

TUxeoo 4-6464. 

S-AITICU$ FOIt SALI 

DOLL CLOTHES' , 

Washable; small popular 

dolls and 18-inch Revlon. 

Custom made. 

M. HARGIS TU .4-,7594 

CInNA, furnIture, rugs, lmtiques, 

miscellanequs, bought 

and sold. Majestic Furniture. 

10227 Woodward, 

6-2500. 

TOwnsend 

AUTO DRIVERS-Only $9.18 

qua I't e r 1y buys $10,000. 

$20,000 Bodily Injury and 

$5,000 Property Damage Liability. 

TU 1-2376. 

VACUUM BARGAINS 

Rebuilts 1 year guarantee. 

Hoover wlbeaters $16.95-$44.95 

Rebuilt Eurekas . $19.95-$34.95 

Rebuilt GE's $19.95 

Rebuilt Royals $21.95 

HARPER VACUUM 

17176 E. WARREN at Cadieux 

TU 1-1122 OPEN 10 to 7 

TRADE-IN sofas alld chain. 

All in nice condition. Reasonably 

priced. Van Uphol. 

stering Co., 13230 Harper. 

Open 9 'til 9. 

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT - 

Screens, all types, grates, 

andiroJ:ll, tools. See display 

at SMITH - MATTHEWS, 

6640 Charlevoix Ave. WA 

2-7155. 

GROUND COVERS: Myrtle, 

pachysandras, Euvonimus 

Vegetus. Call eve n i Iig s, 


DO IT YOURSELF, 

• CABINETS 

• FORMICA 

• PLYWOOD 

• PANELING 

• DOORS 

• DRAWERS I 

22500 .MACK 

PR ~.M70 ' 

BAKER Provincial"d in i11' g 

room.' Current style. Less 

than ~ price. Other items. 

Call after 4. TUxed~ 5-5310. 

SANDBOX SAND, $1 bag - 

,special, only 77c. Land-o- 

Nod, 13747 Gratiot at 8 

Mile. \ 

FABRICS 

Upholstery, , d rap e r y, slip- 

COVers Bolt ends. 79c a yard 

and up. Harper store only. 

VAN FURNITURE & UPHOL. 

13230 Harper 

-Chairs, Tables, Lamps 

All styles and sizes, 50% off. 

Harper Store Only 

VAN FURNITURE & UPHOL. 

13230 Harper 

GOLF CLEARANCE: An fa. 

mous brand name pro mod. 

els, ,woods and irons, Bag, 

Boy Carts. Edgar ''Butch'' 

Bra n d a u, ]325 Cadillac 

Blvd. 

Pastel Portraits 

By 

STEPHEN GYURICH 

For Appointment 

Phone 9 a.m. til noon 

6.8 evenings 

Tl1 1.5852 1677 Stanhope 

I-AITICLiS' FOI SALI 

'NOW OPEN 

6 to 9 Evenings 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 

DEN OF 

ANTIQUITY 

WARD REILEY 

14824 Kercheval at Alter Rd 

DECORATIVE PRIMITIVES 

VICTORIAN ACCESSORIES 

China, Glass, Copper, Etc 

Arnel'ican and Continental 

Imports 

CONSOLE SPECIALs 

Baldwin Acrosonic, Stein way 

Hepplewhite, Chickering mahogany 

• , • 3 wonderIul coosole 

pien06 to choose from 

Guaranteed. delivered . • 

priced from $4~. Smiley Bros., 

5510 Woodward. Summer store 

hrs.:D aily, 9-5; Sa!., 9-1; Eves. 

by .'pp't. 

LEIC.\ F3 .. F2. Lot! of extras. 

Excellent. condition, sacrifice. 

TUxedo 4-3360, TUxedo 

2-3665. 

LAWSON SOFA, perfect con~ 

dition. Baby chifforobe. Antique 

occasional chairs. Gateleg 

table. Yardbird railroad. 

TUxedo 1-6280..' 

REDWOOD iW'llitur~, new cushiOr1ll. 

Bunk beds. Garden 

tools. Jungle ham m 0 c k. 

Small appliances. TUxedo 

5-7737. 

COM BIN A T ION TV, $65. 

American People'. Encyclopedia 

set, $35. Singer Sewing 

$45. TUxedo 1-2146. 

A KIMBALL baby grand, 

.malle3t size, mahogany, Excellent 

condition, b e n c h, 

$350. TUxedo 2-7828. 

B PIECE dining room suite, 

$150. Gas stove, sofa. 'Eo'sy 

chairs, $35 each. Miscellaneous. 

TUxedo 4.3133. 

TYPEWRITER, Un derwood 

.J)OI'table, good condition. 

Sewini machine, portable, 

like new. 2 large bookcases. 


POWER MOWER. $45. 4 gal. 

Ion sprayer, $8. Seed spreader, 

$8. TUxedo 1-21~. 

Thursd.y, July', 1.959 

DEADLINE 3 P... , TUESDAY 

~ITICLES FOR SALE 

'AIR CONDITIONER, window 

type, one ton capacity, $80. 

TUxedo 4.5054. 

24 VOLUME Encyclopedia 

BritalUlia with bookcase. Excellent 

cC¥ldition. lQ75 Newport. 

VAlley 1-8326. 

GIRL'S 20" bicycle, $18. Larg. 

size chain drive tricycle, $5, 

Picnic ice chest, $2. Coil 

springs, $3. TUxedo 4-0507. 

GOOD LEATHER sUitcase',. 

'vel'y cheap. TUxedo 5-2724. 

ROUND, 4 ft. folding table, 

$12. Oval walnut 4 "ft. dropleaf 

table, $16. TUxedo 5- 

2724. , 

FRIGIDAIRE dehumidifier, 

$35. * ton R.C.A. air .conditioner, 

.like new, $100. 20" 

D.C. Westinghouse fan, $15. 

Marchant 10 bank calculator, 

excellent condition, $110, 

Royal typeWTitel', ilike new, 

$25. Canoe motor, inboard, 

$25. PRescott 2-9013. ., 

BRAND new portable Whirlpool 

dishwasher, never used. 


CRAFTSMAN power. !awn. 

mower, Bl'iggs and Stratton 

.( cycle gas engine. A-I condition, 

light weight, easy to, 

use. Used 5 months. Cost 

129.95', for $35. 21724 Harper. 

2 TUFTED twin beadbOerds, 

2 spreads; 4 pairs draperies, 

gray antique 'satin, $60. 2 

burner gas plate, $2. VAlley 

2-7428, eve:.Jngs. 

CIGARETrE MACInNES. Ten 

brand new for sale at halt 

price. TUxedo 5-2780. '. 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 cubic 

it. refrigerator, Fryryte, electric 

ooffee pot, leather Chair, 

Queen Anne chair, Simplex 

electric dryer, gas stove, TV 

Generlll Electric, 12"; kitchen 

set. Irol16, golf cart, reel 

lawnmower. TUxedo 4-2346- 

DINING ROOM, 12 piecE!3with 

8 needlepoint chairs. Perfect 

condition. Specially mad e 

table P,8ds. LAkeview 11.6994- 

PLAY PEN,' $3; 40" mahogany 

coffee. tabl~, $2{); trumpet, 

$10; accord ian, $20; cub 

scout wit, $3; walnut table, 

$5; old books. TUxedG 

2-2725; 

ANTIQUE sofa, china, glass, 

bronzes, quilt pieces,' ero- 21" TRA VELER television, 

cheted spread human hair stand, aerial, $40; Thor iron. 

brief case, pieces fur. VAlley er, 26", $25. VAlley 1-9675 

1-9843. . 

MULTICOLORED bra ide d 

wool rug "goes with everything." 

12x15. Excellent con. 

dition. TUxedo 2-5361. 

STURDY STEEL patio awning 

frame, in good condition, 

14 by 14 feet. $25. TUxedo 

BRASS HEADBOARD on sin. 

gle Hollywood bed, $31). 


SOLD HOME. Entire turni9hings 

and appliances for sale. 

1645 Fa ircou r t. TUxedo 

4-4174. 

5-8497. UNlVE~AL .GAS range, " 

burners, 2 ovens, good con- 

KELVINATOR gas re,frigera- ; dition, $40. TUxedo 4-1817. 

tor $50. Like new. TUxedo 

(-3330. ANTIQUE marble buffet, $89. 

FRENCH Provincial dining VAlley'3-0542. 

room suite, large oval table GRINNELL apartment size 

$450. Solid hard maple drop Upright, walnut piano. TU 

leaf table, .. captain's oha!Is 2-6333. 

$95. Large refrigerator and 

3D" el~tric stove $150. Ice MINK CJ\PE, vf!ry full, fine 

skates. TUxedo 4-2569. coodition. Reasonable for 

cash. !1Jxedo 4-5111. 

REGENCY davenport, ..lounge 

chair, ottoman. Upright and DINETTE set, formica and 

chest type deep. freezers chrome .. 30x48. Table, leaf, 

Hobby horse. Table radio 4 chairs: Excellent condi 

Record. player. Other items, tion. TUxedo 2.5006. 

rea son a b 1e. 560 Hidden 

Lane, TUxede. 4-4139. 10 FT. MARBLE bar, formica 

top, 6 bar stools. R6B9Orlable. 

GROSSE PrE. PARK HOME TUxedo 5-1838. 

Lamps, tables, chairs, pictures 

disbes, gar den equipmen~ IRONRITE, deluxe model, ex 

tools. ;Lady's clothing, size 12. cellent condition. TUxedo 

14 short.' 1-2424. 

Hundred, of. i1lenvl 5c to $5 WIDE VENETIAN blinds suit 

'935 Grand Marais .able tor oottage, 26" girls' 

SHERATON solid mahogany bike.TU 2-6333. 

'dining room.set. Table, buf. ELECTRIC I sewing machine, 

'M, chinacIOsef,. serving portable, $20. TUxedo 5.5554 

table and chairs. Bargain at 

~ less than half price. TUxedo MOVING to California: Girl. 

5-~1l. winter coatsj sizes 6x, 10, 12 

all imported EIlglish tweed 

2-9x12 BIGELOW all wOQl $15 eeclJ. TUxedo 2-8986. 

rugs; blue and apricot, including 

pad. Good condition IA--OFFICe .O'IJPMINT 

Man's mahogany.desk. Up- POI SALt' 

holstered c h a i s e longue 

glider. TUxedo 5-2611. ' TYPEWRITERS and lidding 

. machines, new, rebuilt. Rea 

GRANDFATHER clock, West. sonable p r ice s. National 

minster chimes, Cilucasian 0 f f ice Equipment. 16833 

walnut, latest style. Tele- Harper at Bishop. TUxedo 

phone TUxedo .-1971. 1-7130. 

LA RG E brown naugahyde 

sofa, excellent condition. 


PRACTICALLY new riding 

,power mower, Briggs Straton 

engine. :&tailed $2.'J5, 

will sacrifice. TUxedo 2. 

0315. 

TWO excellent cameras: Zeiss. 

Ikon 120 with case, $40; 

Argus C3 complete with 

case-flash, $22. Mr. Lewis, 

Silloway & Co. TUxedo 1. 

3760. 

DROPLEAF table, 4 chairs, 

breakfront, dinette. set. 467 

Lex i n g ton Rd., Grosse 

Pointe Farms. 

HOTPOINT electric stove, $45. 

Davenport, provincial print, 

$75. Whirlpool refrigerator, 

year old, ~5. TUxedo 2- 

7541. 

........ NTI9UIS 

PENNSYLVANIA food safe 

gallery top, 2 drawers above 

2 cupboards below. Solid 

black walnut tabk, 6 spool 

turned le~ leaves have 

bread board edges. One pair 

bow Windsor chairs and one 

fan back Windsor chair. 

Chairs have thick plank 

sea~ .. A,ll items beautifully 

refInished lmd in perfect 

oondition. No dealers. 776 

Harcourt Road, afteor 6 p.m. 

'-AIlTICLES WANTED 

B&DROOM and dining room 

suite. 'Rug, refrigerator, ,as 

stove. VAlley 1.1793. 

BOOKS purchased for cash. 

Entire libraries or tine single 

items. Midwest Book Service, 

4301 Kensington, Tl1 

1.2450. 

I,

. 

Thursd.y. July'. r959 

VOUR AD CAN I.CHARGED T1Iree Tr •• 11LI.es T. Serve V•• 9ulcldy 


" 

CALL' TUxedo 2-6900 

I 

I 

T1Ir.. T"".II LI.es T. Serve VOl q,lckly 

13-1EAL ESTATE' 

13A-LOTS FOR SALE 21 D-ELlC, APPLIANCE 

FOR SALE 

GROSSE POINTE SHORES- 

EXPERT VACUUM 

CLEANpt SERVICE 

GROSSE POINTE Woods, 669 

' French Acres Sub., Duval 

24-Hour Service 

Fairford Road. Close to Lad y Road, 125x100 ft. ' $11,000. 

HARPER VACUUM 

Star of Sea church an d Richard M. Kimbrough Co., 

Barnes school. 3 bedroom s, ,17850 Mawnee, TU. 2-2593 Auth. Eureka, Hoo~r Dealer 

2 Jh baths, large recreatio .n 

Monday through Friday. 

NEW - REBUILTS - PARTS 

room,' 2 fireplaces. Custo m 

17176 E. WARREN at cadieux 

built, many extras. Must se e TU 1"1122 OPEN 10 TO 7 

to appreciate. 

LAKE FRONJ-3 ACRES 

I 

In Rochester's Winkler Mill 21E-CUSTOM CORSnS 

residential area. 300 feet on 

GROSSE PTE. SHORES private lake. Beautiful trees SPENCER CORSETS 

OXFORD ROAD on land which i~ ideal fo!' a Individually, . des1gned. light. 

walk out basement home. A weight foundaUons and sur- , 

Near- lake. Attractive 

truly exceptional home site 

French Normandy resi- 

for $13,000 on terms. 

den c e. Well lan~ped 

grounds, . circular' drive. MAX A. HARfWIG 

This home features 4 master 

bedroOms, 2 baths, plus 

REAI.TOR ROCHESTER 

2 maids' rooms and bath. 

OLIVE 1-8144 

P a Iie 1e d library. with 

127 W. University 

natural fireplace, recreation 

room. Fully air-condi- 

13D-MORTGAGES 

tioned and dust controlled. 

GROSSE PTE. FARMS 

MORTGAGES 

ROOF REPAIRING 

MERRIWEATHER 

Residential - Commercial EXPERT QN LEAKY ROOFS 

FIRST MORTGAGE 

We invite your inspection 

New Roofs 

of this delightfully pleas. Commitment 24 hrs. Money 

ing Colonial featuring 4 4 days $1,000.00 up, 6%, 5-7 

Caulking 

. bedrooms, 3 baths; also Yrs~ Repayment. 

Decks 

maid's or guest room and SECOND MORTGAGE 

Gutter WorK 

bath on 1st floor. Library, LOANS. Equity above M"rt- 

family room, recreation gage of Land Contract Balance SMALL PAINTING JOBS 

room and patio. 2 new gas plus Chattel on Contents; $525- Sewers Unplugged 

furnaces. Excellent decor $2,000 • 18 Mo. Repayment. No 

and condition. Please call 

VE 9-2220 LA 1-6427 

appraisal charge. 

us for appointment. 

GRISWOLD 

EAVESTROUGHS, DO W N. 

SPOUTS. Installed, repaired, 

GROSSE PTE. WOODS MORTGAGE CO. cleaned, painted. Chimneys 

NORTON COURT 423 Ford Bldg. WO 3-7280 

I 

pointed. Caulking. All roof 

Available sOon. Inviting 

work and repairs. Reason- 

center entrance Colonial, l~PETS FOR SALE 

able. Insured. Call Bill TU 

, 

bedroom and bath on 1st 

2~9284. 

floor, 3 bedrooms, 1Jh TWO BLACK female minia. 

baths on 2nd. Den, recre- 

ALL TYPES of roofs repaired. 

ture p 0 0 die s. Registered 

ation room, terrace, 2 car AKC. 10 weeks old. $100, 

Flat roofs repaired and re- 

attached garage. Well sit- each. TUxedo 5.6743. 

coated. All work guaranteed. 

uated on wooded lot on 

Free es tim ate s. TUxedo 

4.0422. 

quiet street. 

SIAMESE KITrE.I'iS, affectionate, 

housebroken, Oham. 21 M-RUG CLEANING 

GROSSE PTE. CITY pion lineage, 8 weeks. TUx. 

GROSSE POINTE COURT edo 2-9632. 

RADKE CARPET CLEANERS 

.1 

Air conditioned cape Cod 

Carpets, rugs (tacked down or 

SIAMESE KITr'ENS, female. 

""':'now vacant. 4 be;!srepail'ed., Gold 

FRO ESTIMATES 

REALTORS 

, 'stamping, custom built lug- 

INSURED 

U 4-5700 

TU 4-7010 , gag~; Travelers Trunk Co., TU 2-6556 

10323 Mack. VAlley 2"6734. 

CARPET LAYING TACKED DOWN CARPETS 

FARMS 

NEW AND OLD 

AND .FURNITURE 

NEAR THE LAKE 

Stair Carpet Shifted 

Repairs of All Types 

bedroom, 2 bath face brick 

olonial with library. Attach- 

LEO TRUDEL. CLEANED on 

ed garage. 

TU 5-0703 

FARMS 

SuburbM M~intenllnce LOCATION 

NEAR THE LAKE 

Associates 

RUGS PICKED UP 

bedroom, 2 bath Farm Co- "No Job is too Small" 

AND DELIVERED 

nial with hobby room and One ph o-n e call for all 

xtra utility room. Attached home .maintenance prob. 

arage. 

. Iems. 

20% 

PR 6-3038 TU 1-8444 

CITY 

OFF CASH and CARRY 

FIREPLACE equipment, brass 

bedroom, 2 bath English 

and irons, tools. repolished 

cottage with maid's 'room and 

and lacquered, screens re- PRIDE 

ath. Attached garage. 

p air e d. Smith. Matthews, CARPET AND FURNITURE 

. WOODS' 

6640 , Charlevoix. WA 2-7155. 

bedroom face brick Farm DRYERS VENTED ,CLEANERS 

Colonial with expansion attic. 

$15 Complete 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Gas furnace. Garage. 

CALL 

10615 CADIEUX 

KARL DAVIES LA 7-0533 or TU 1~4162 TUXEDO 5-5700 

TU 5-3220 

ALL HOME mechanics: mowers, 

washers, faucets, drains, 21I-PAINTING AND 

sw i t c hes, vacuums, etc. 

DECOIATING 

695 HAMPTON 

Quick, reasonable. TUxedo 

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 to 5 . 4-2491. 

EDWARD'S PAINTING 

xcellent 1* story. BedIwm 211-WATCH IEP"'IIIN& & DECORATING 

nd bath down; 2 berooms 

and bath up. Farm kitche", EXPERT WATCH and clock CUSTOM WORKMANSIDP 

arge lot, gas heflt. 

repairing. Prompt service. • Neat 

• Reasonable prices. Bradley 

STUART A. FRASER, JR. 

Jewelers, 20926 Mack at • Efficient, 

TUxedo 1.9075 

Hampton. TU 2-93O!r. 

• Dependable 

821 HARVARD RO~D 

CONGRESS 4-4661 

21C-1LECTRICAL 

An inspection will prompt you SERVICE 

purchase our three bedroom 

rick Colonial with carpeted ELECTRICAL WIRING AND 

rst floor, ~tair and hallway, 

REPAIRS 

d tiled basement floor. Open Repairs Ollr Specialty. 

unday 2:30 to 5:30. 

Prompt Service. ROAD SERVICE 

LIcense #22-654. 

:R:"~;:'tl~ 

K.RAUSMANN ELECTRIC 

572 LAKELAND 

COMPANY, 

pacioulJ center hall colonial, TUXEDO 2-5900 ., 

aciously inviting, luxury feares. 

3 bedrooms, 2 Eartl IlIcUr* IInict 

mt7 IlIHII A...... .. .. ..... 

FREE 

Checkup 

and 

M. SCHWEKERT ~ 

lubrication 

OMER WARREN & CO, L.A.WNMOWER$ 

TUxedo 5-9470 

\.'\ 

SHARPENED ~ 

Pow8rmowers I 

RepaIred " Tuned Up 

Blc)'cl.. Repaired-An Maket 

THREE MILE BIKE Park Cab Co. 

&: 

LAWNMOWER SHOP VA 2.2411 

16239 Mock Av•• TU 5-6842 

1 13-REAL ESTATE 

FOR' SALE 

anne parker, \uxe(!o 5~0448, 0f 

fers by appointment: 

382 McKinley, best val ue 

in 4 bedrooms, new kjtc h. 

en-breakfast, 2% bat h s, 

low taxes • • . 809 Lak e. 

shore, 30 ft. living, 20 ft. 

dining, 5 bedrooms, 3 

baths, 4 car ... also ne ar 

G.P., 'a fascinating stud io 

ranch, must be fast, ca sh 

talks under $11,000 tot al 

. . " 7 Mile-Chandler, a 3 

bedroom, ,I floor decei v- 

ingly big custom, will re 

duce for action. 

BEDFORD, 844. Lovely En g- 

]jsh colonial. 4 large bed - 

rooms, •living room 15x3 I, 

new kitchen, newly' dec o- 

rated. Also lots, on 2 ne w 

coUrt!; in Grosse Poin te 

Woods. Brown, Investmen t 

Co., TUxedo 5-2500. 

S 

d 

c- 

, 

e. 

d 

TERRACE HOME 

Com~letely modernized 5 bed. 

oom, 3 g 

0 

t 

- 

k 

d 

ST. CLAIR SHORES 

22949 AVALONbedrooms. 

Interior suggest - 

ng New England has \va 11 

ape r, draperies, carpeting , 

tudio ceilings. Raised flowe r 

eds border patio with fire - 

lace. 62 ft. corner lot on eWe-Sac. 

Face brick, car por t, 

ishmaster, disposal. Elemen - 

ary school nearby. $17,950. 

EDgewater 1.5004 

,- 

4 

c 

. 

T 

4 

C 

- 

4 

10 

e 

g 

f 

3 

b 

, 

2 

WHY RENT? 

hen you can own this fine 

bedroom, 1Jh bath colonial 

n McMillan. Superb location 

us carpeting, d rap e r i e s , 

nge and refrigerator. Priced 

r immediate sale. Vacant. 

E 

a 

I 

3 

to 

b 

fi 

an 

S 

S 

gr 

tu 

12 baths, 

F1orida 

room. Sprinkling SYlJ- 

tem. 

St. Paul parish. ExecutiVe 

transferred and anxious f(1(' 

ac tion. 

H 

NEW 

986 BALFOUR 

BeautHul 

Fa.rm Colonial. '3 

bedrooms, 2'" baths. H .. n. 

erything. 

Open' daily. 

V. A I-11IM PI. l-l1l14 

112 

h, 

d. 

s 

h 

d. 

u 

- 

IS 

I 

lis 

1 

e 

y 

- 

t, 

It 

n. 

- t 

I 

8 

s 

s 

- 

y 

r 

bath, large livin 

e 

r ooIn and dining room, stud1 

e 

1i 

bra r y, beautiful breakfas 

t 

room 

and kitchen with dish 

e washel' and disposal lh bloc 

e 

from 

beach. 'Will sell on Ian 

e 

con1lract. 

Owner, 

- TUxedo 2-5620 

- 3 

i 

p 

s s 

n 

, GROSSE POINTE 

CLAIR VIEW, 30. Luxurious 

anch. 2 large bedrooms 2Jh 

aths. Fine activities room 

Many special features; $63 

00. 

YORKSHIRE near st. Paul. 

edrooms, 3 baths. Den. Rusti 

ames room. Gas heat. $38,500 

ANITA. Nice Farm Colonial 

bedrooms. Den. Gas AC heat 

irst floor lav. Carpeting. $23, 

00. 

MAXON BROTHERS 

TU 2-6000 

IN DEEPLANDS 

SUBDIVISION , 

lose to Lady, Star of Sea. 

hurch, Barnes School, and 

unt Club. 2 bedrooms, 2 

aths on 1st floor. Roughed in 

or 2 bedroom, 1 bath on see 

nd. Built 1956, exc~llent con 

tion. Very modern 'kitchen 

43,500. 

MAXON BROTHERS, lnc 

'TU 2-6000 

19131 TYRONE 

blocks to Lady. Queen 0 

eace.Beautiful 3 bedroom 

neb, 1 car attached garage 

iving-dining comb., large 

amily kitchen, gas hea't, beaufully 

landscaped, $ 2 2 , 5 0 0 

nn. No brokers. 

TUXEDO 4-6632 

AFRAID OF BEING ALONE? 

ou don't have to' be In this 

ne 2-family flat on St. Clair. 

ot only close to shopping and 

ransportation but it affords 

excellent . return on your 

vesiment. Built in 1951, it's 

excellent .buy. Immediate 

possession. 

C. W. TOLES 

Kercheval TU 5.4100 

RITAIN, 10390 Harper, Cadieux 

Rd. Section. 3 bed. 

room brick. $15,000, excellent 

condition! By owner. 

ROSSE POI N T E, 333.335 

Moro3S Road. 5-5 brick, gas 

heat, garage. $4,000 down. 

Detroit Bond & Mortgage 

Company. VAlley 2.0700. 

MORAN. Air conditioned, 

carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 Jh 

baths, library, covered porch, 

patio, 80x210 lot. $41,000. No 

brokers. TUxedo 1.73?,s. 

1090 S. OXFo.R D 

PEN SUNDAY 2:30 to 5:30. 

tractive spacious colonial, 

potlessly mantained. Delightkitchen, 

jalousie terrace, 3 

bedrooms, 2. bathS on second. 

ceptional value. Quick poe. 

esaion. 

b p 

d 

s d 

t 

g 

- 

e 

- 

r 

t. b 

d 

- 5 

'-ARTICLIS WANTED 13-REAL ESTATI 13-REAL ESTATE 

-S"'O-O'-KS-bo-u-,h-t-in-a-n-y-q-u-a-n--: . FOR SALE FOR. SALE 

tity. ,Entire libraries, bookcases, 

art objects. Mrs. B. C. KARL DAVIES 

OPEN DAILY 

elaes, 1~70 Leverette, WO 

REALTOR 

3 bedroom, 2* bath :oane 

3-4267. 

TU 5-3220 

completely .• air • conditione 

Jalousied terrace, 16xI6, plu 

", W At>JTED 

81 Kerchev~1 Ave. 

Member G.P. Broker's Assn. patio. Recreation room wit 

OLD CLOTHING 

bar Gas heat, Price reduce 

BESTPRICES PAID 

Owner. No brokers. 

3.BEDROOM hl>use, Grosse 

FOR MEN'S SUITS Pte. Farms, $17,900. Reply TUxedo 2-0111 

TOPCOATS AND SHOES to Box K-50, Grosse ,?te 

News. 

TUlsa 3-1872 

A telephone call wj~,bring us 

ROGER 

to you immediately 

NEW HOMES FOR SALE Think~ this is the home yo 

,- YEAR BABY crib, complete, 

have been waiting to see ad 

in good condition. TUxedo Grosse Pointe Park vertised in this ,column. Th' 

5-1925. 

16615 J e if e r son near 1¥.! story, 4 bedroom Colonia 

Bishop. 4 t,edrooms, 2Jh Cape Cod on 1 acre of beaut' 

BOYS bIcycle, light weight, 3 baths, I a r , e activities fully la'1dscaped .g!,?unds, 

speed, 23 inch frame. Jim. room,~ll electric kitchen, located 'a short distance from 

Sanford, TUxedo 1-1256 or dining room, 2 car attach- the Village of Rochester. AI 

JEffl;rson 9-2000 Ext. 504. ed garage, $47,000. 

rooms are large and the hom 

and premi~es are extremel 

16635 Jeff e r son near well kept. Large, finished rec 

l1-AUTOS FO. SALE 

. B i !I hop. 4 bedrooms, reation room in the basemen GROSSE POINTE FARM 

2Jh baths, . library with breezeway with lots of bui 

DODGE, 1952, 4-door, radio, 

fireplace, din in groom, in storage and 2.car garage A completely. reconditione 

heater. Good condition. Best 

large porch, 2 car attach- Fireplace in living rOOIn. A house with excellent all-ele 

offer. TUxedo' 5-2986 after 

ed garage. $49,500. 

ideal situation for the' grow ric kitchen, 4 bedrm., 3 baths 

6 p.m. 

iug family. Priced at $25,900 ib., rec. rm., attached garag 

In Addition to Above with terms. Convenient to St. Paul an 

1952 FORD 9 passenger Coun. 

Grosse Pointe High School. 

try Squire. Rusted out. $125. WeAre Starting Several 

B. 

T. RAYMOND JEFFS 

TUxedo 5-2585. . 

New Homes in All 

1 Kercheval TU 1-1100 

Wise. Alkalize your fear 

1956 FORD 'Ranch Wagon. Price Ranges and move to the country. Thi 

White, good condition,. one 

6 room ranch home is nestled 

owner. Tires and, battery 

in the hills northwest of Ra 

first class. '1l00. TUxedo Richard M. chester '3Jh acres with a livel 

1-5615. 

stream' flowing through' th 

property. A white board fenc 

'05 FORD convertible. 2 tone, Kimbro~gh, surrounds the home,' giving .i 

radio, heater, whitewalls, 

an air of. distihction. Garag 

Fordomatic, clean. TUxedo 

and recreation room in th 

4.5373, after 7. 971 N. Ox. Bldr .. 

exposed' basement. 3 'larg 

ford. 

TUxedo 2-2593 bedrooms and fireplace in liv 

ing room. Alwninum siding 

RANCH WAGON, 1951 Ford- 

Call and ask to see this charm. 

Good condition. $510. TUx- 64 CLAIRVIF,W, 3 - b~oom ing home in an. unusual set 

edo 1-2019. 

brick ranch, paneled library ting, Priced at $26,000.00 with 

. 

and paneled Florida room terms. 

'03 FORD CusLQm 2-Door- Large living room and din- 

Automatic, good tires. Also ;, ing room, kitchcen and utili- 

HENRY 

1S50 Mercury, 9 ~er, 

~y. Beautifully landscaped; 

Wagon. TUxedo 1.0516"

'•• "'!'" 

,., i~, l' .~.~ .. , • "', • ' •...,..i'.~.' 

P,g. Twenty.two 

'1 •. i 

Classified Continued 

. u::. 

You are Invited to u.e lbe 

Christian Science 

. Reading Room 

19613 Meek A.ve... 

G..... Poillte Waoch 

Op~n from 10 a,m. to 5 p.m. 

daily except Sundays and Hall. 

days. . Thursdays and Fridays 

until 9 p.m. 

\ F;rst Church of Christ, 

Scientist, 

Grosse Point. Farms 

FIRST CHURCH OF. 

CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 

GROSSE POINTE 

FARMS 

SlUIdaySCrvtca .lO:30 ,m 

Sunday School-Infanu' 

Room _ _ ,10:30 •. m 

Wednesday Te5tlmony 

Meeting _. :00 l).m 

KERBY SCHOOL 

W' Kerby ROld, al Be.up" 

M.L ARE WELCOMK 

First English 

E,. Lathera. 

Ch.rch 

Verni., Rood ot Wedgewuo' 

Driye. Gron. Poillt. WOCHII 

9:30 a.m. Sunday School 

9:30 a.m. Church Worship 

TUlledo 4-5862 

21K~WINDOW 

CLEANING 

PLASTERING. Cleanestservice. 

fairest prices. Specializing 

in repairs, arches, new 

ceilings. Quality work. TUxedo 

2-2041. 

PLASTERING 

Additions. basements, arches, 

ceilings, general repairs. Rea. 

sonable' charges, references. 

PR 3.2968 ED. MAUGER 

21R-CEMENT WORK 

A-I CHIMNEY work, broken 

steps, brick work; all other 

repairs. VAlley 2-4956. 

SAM VAGNETIIE 

CEMENT WORK 

SideWlllks, driveways, garage 

!loors, steps and porches. 

Basef(lent,Rat Walls 

3908 Cadieux TU 5-0785 

Y E R B EKE 

.All types. cement work. 

Speciali;l:ing in Colored 

Cement Patios. 

Free Estimate-Bonded 

LA 1-4693 

ALL BRICK REPAIRS 

PORCHES, PIERS 

TUCK POINTING 

BASEMENT LEAKS 

, BASEMENT REPAIRS 

GUARANTEED 

REASONABLE 

LORAIN 7-5585 

LICENSED 

CEMENT CONTRACTOR 

WALKS, DRIVES, FLOORS, 

PATIOS, BRICK &, BLOCK 

WORK, PORCHES, 

GARAGES, COMPLETE AL- 

TERATIONS, ADDITIONS. 

REASONABLE RATES 

PRescott 8-6448 

MORNING WOR8Rrr 

SlInday t:110 and l1:lHl a.m. 

CIIUReR llCnOOI, 

I'Innby, .:45 a.m. 

'G'R 0 SSE POI NT E 

21.~I"INT WORI 

Working Contractor 

With Skilled, 

Reliable Tradesmen 

Harry's 

Home Improvements 

Anything Roof to Basem't. 

Specialized additions, attics. 

basements. garage doors. steps, 

porches, cab i n e 't s, formica, 

concrete, !:J a i n tin g gutters, 

roofing, etc. 


Licensed - Insured 

One Call Does It 

VAlley 4.7 109. 

REMODELING,. additions, 

family I' 00 m s, kitchens, 

porches and custom homes. 

All work done by skilled 

craftsmen. . 

LEO J. ATHMAN 

Licensed Builder TV 4-2494 

CARPENTER, repairs, doors, 

locks, sash cords' cabinet 

work.' EDgewater 1-4576. 

Additions - Alterations 

Kitchen Modernization 

. Or Minor Repair 


Licensed Contractor 

FRANK J. ST. AMOUR 

TU 2~8324 TU 5-5791 

DOING all types of carpenter 

work, remodeling at tic 

rooms, 'porches. Small or big 

jobs. Estima~es free. TUxedo 

5-5892. 

CUSTOM MODERNIZATION 

Additions, alterations. recrea- 

Pastcr r. A.m.ur .~cA..hItion rooms and kitchens. Free 

estimates. 

10:00 a,m. Morning WorshIp THE BARLEC CO. 

II :20 a,m. Sunday School VALLEY 1-8146 

7:30 p,m. Evcnlng ServJce _ 

All Wclcom" R E P A I R SCREENS, fences, 

porches, steps, doors windows, 

cab i net s, boo kcases, 

good work. prompt 

service. S. E. Barber, 20380 

Hollywood, TV 4-0051. 

Jeff.rson A'•••• 

Ba,tisl C•• rell 

13337 r. Jeffenott at L.bviaw 

D.yld W. litho" Mlltilter 

HOME REMODELING 

SPECIALISTS 

Birch kitchen' cabinets, bath 

fixtures, formiea vanitory, attics, 

porches. 

No money

Thurld.y. July 9, 1959 

CARPETS-and 

RUGS BOUND 

4S C ~~cI' 

FAST SERVICE 

SO., 

,lcODY I 

CARPET,ODIPIIY 

OPEN TOURS. AND FRL 

UNTIL 1:31 P.M. 

14301 E,.WAl,lEN 

C~mer LakewOOd 

VA 2-4100 

.Decorative 

Lawn and Patio 

Furniture 

Alu,.r,inum 

Umbrella Table 

49,95 

WOODS 

:Mantel & Tile 

2 [232 HARPER 

7 Blocks N. ol 8 Mlle Rd. 

PR 1-[ 300 

Open Monday and Friday. 9 to 9 

Tues.. We

* 

* 

....• I. • ........ T-~" 

r-' ~.,~ 

. on add up to alar"'t: swn ia versatmtr.T'~ ~aaJl hl.iI'.T~...m;,:.~ 

this iIIustI'ibus name., > : pestle so she continued her too. Now she has taken up take out theU' new 21-foot 60 days probation, and ordered .. 

, profes~ionoil thIs basis. pastels ~nd water colors. An .power boa~ .. . 

u rk th tea h h' accomplIshed. seamstress, she . Mrs. .Plshalskl belie-ves a 

, 

~ lee , e er, s e ~. has maqe all the curtains for mother can contipue her caually:knows 

8. day: or two ,In her horne. -Currently she is reer successfully on a partadv:~ncetiJat. 

sh,~WIll be, need- blacking an old stove, which !dme basis and be a more ined 

so. she can riSe at 6 0 clock, wilt be a p.:irch lamp. teresting and efficient woman 

clean her house and get suP.pex Mr. and Mrs. Pishalski are because of it. She is a great ad- 

ready to be eaten that evenmg" d d d b ve"rtisement of her belief. 

' h h ld th. I But she turns down requests aVI ,square ancers an e- --' ~--- 

Fourth of J uly t is year . e. more an lts usua when'there is'8 family picnic, lon~ to clubs at the ~ar ~e- 

excitement. On Friday swimmers gathered at the a Scout Court of Honor a mOrIal, Brownell JUnIor HIgh Tyree Leav. es 

Pointe's parks~aught a glimpse of the royal yacht school funcMon or any ~n- School and Cannon Recreation 

Britimnia as it steamed l..!pto Sarnia after the Queen's gagement. made previously Center. '. Detr()it Ed:ison 

visit. to Windsor ... Saturday's fireworks at the Little with. her husband and sons. A devoted mother, this part 

Club were viewed by. many. from the slopinu lawn by Mr. Pishalski, a tool and' dye time pharmacist is a room 

'" maker encourages his wife in mother at Brownell and in the Harold B. Tyree, director. of 

Memorial Church and there was a round of' applause her pr~fession. past. has been. active in Cub civil defmse for Detroit Edifor 

the glittering climax, the American flag ... racing . Pha~m:\cy at Horne' Scouting. ' son,' has r.etiredafter 40 years 

fans gathered at the Boat Club docks to view the Me- A 'skillful organizer, Mrs. Educational Advisor of service 'ith the company. 

moria! Cup power boats gunning around the laps. • •• Pishalski has decorated her She is at present working Tyree, a n.ative of Hunting- 

* *.- * home herself, upholstered fur- with a statewide group. c' ton, West Virginia,. attended 

niture, wired lamps, and help- pharmacists on a program to Virginia Military Institute and 

'" II< '" 

We have R funny !lociety in which we all want to he 

~'oungl hnt /'i",mature" 15 about the only insult that 

will make us figbt. 

to attend one session vf traf- .. , a candle and a base can be! used separately or hi man~ decofie 

schop!. rative schemes ..• because the base will fit a standard eaadle 

Alfred A. Sievers of 1566 holder. The Crick-light is three twenty.five at The ~ 

Lochmoor boulevard, charged Slwp.... . , 

with blocking Lake Shore tra!- * * * 

flc' and not having his driver's 

license on his person, was '. Vacati~n at Home •.• if Y0l;l can't .get away ,t?i:' 

found guilty and paid a fine summer, gIve yourself a break 111 routme by calling 

of $15, and .was pla~ed. on ..60 HOURLY AID for Teliable h~p. Perhaps, you ~eed a 

days probatIOn, durmg :vh!c~ laundress, cleaning lady, cook or nurse for the chIldren, 

he ~ust attend one sessIOn at Aid has been satisfying Pointers for years. So be good to 

tr~~~rs~~ter of 4684 Gray, yourself call VAlley 2~2630~ •. 1~01 Marylan~. . 

Detroit, was found guilty of ,\ '. , 

VIolating ,section' a05B of 01'- Go ahead knocJt. yourself !Jut bettermg ,'our b«/e bll,,4 

dinance 89 (splashing) while al tennis, •. brown yourself to Il turn on the bellch •• , bul 

dr!vin,&on Lake. Shore and it don't miss the CasuM Uving DIl)'s SpecitJs '11I KERCHEVAL 

cost hun $15. ON THE HILL. Every store will fefl/ure pre.jftvefttOf'Y stdes! 

Moses Stokes of 1959 An- .'. 

tietam, Detroit, charged with. 

not 8aving his car under con- Young Cyclist Hltrt in Park 

trol and causing an accident _ 

while driving on Lake Shore, Bonnie Sue Buck, a, daugh- A witness to the mishap 

was found guilty and paid a ter of the Lee A. Bucks of 687 said that Bonnie was, riding 

ed enclose a terrace'. Her mod- acquaint high school students earned a bachelor of arts deern 

ranchhom~ is furnished in with the profession which bad- gree' from Ohio University at 

Early American and well ac- ly needs reCruits. There are Athens, Ohio. 

fine of $15. . Balfuur, ,suffered minor. in- south on Balfour and 

cented with .pharmaceuticaJJ many opportunities, especially 'Before joining Detroit Edi- 

waited 

AIDavid P. Fairohild oE-242 juries abeut th'e anns an d , legs un'til a'car g'oI'n'g l'n the same 

objects. Old apothecary jars for women in this uncrowded son in 1919, he taught high 

tel' road,' D.etroit, paid eourt when she was'struck by a car direction passed her. She 

have beenrnade into lamps. A field, Mrs.' Pishalski. has told schoo,! in Plainfield, New Jer- 

costs of $7.50, after he was 'hi 'di' h b' I t ped' f' w Ie '1'1 ng er ICYC e, a aled behl'nd the' car and 

brass scale holds waxed fruit girls at the Grosse Pointe High sey; worked for Solvay Pro- 

ound gUIlty of ignoring a stop Balfour and Korte on Mon- made a quick turn from the 

and her vast coIlection of mor- School and Osborn High. In cess Company in Detroit; and, street sign at Roslyn and Lake dull wes,t to the east curb, and was 

tars and pestles lines the study Europe 60 'per cent of the during World War I, served Shore. ay, J y. '. ' 

walls. One of her most prized "pharmacists are women, in overseas as a captain with the Helen O. Quatroof 1101Tor-. The driver of the car, An- hit by Grosefield. 

mortars was sent by 'aGI from this country only 6 per cent. U. ~ Army Infantry. 

rey, paid a fine of $50, after thony E. Grosefield, 17, ,.of ,Grosefietd was released 

a bomped apothecary store In. As president of the pro- On his first Detroit Edison Judge 'Gillis ruled she 'Was 3446 Harvard, Detroit., told after making a statement, and 

Italy, wrapped in bloodstaine(! fessional sorority, Lambda assignment, he supervised con- guilty in permitting an un- Park Police that he was driv- the girl was taken to BOn Serags. 

' Kappa Sigma, she is busy on struction and labor relations licensed driver' to operate her ing north on Balfour abOut cours Hospital for treatment 

She has tiny brass sets, large ~n intern~tional level with the for a foJ,:m~tEdison subsidiary; car. The arrest took place on 15 miles an hour, when the of her injuries. 

enough for. just the smallest association's affairs. Next year the Wayne Mining Company Lake Shore. girl pedaled in . front" of his Bonnie was given a ticket 

tablets to be pulverized and the national cont-ention will be of Cambridge, Ohio. Later, he . Robe~ L. Fooleof 21923 vehicle. He said he could not to' ap~ar in Juvenile Court 

huge heavy Chiija mortars and held here' and she will assist in held posts as director of. fuel Grand Lake, st. Clair Shore~, stop in ~e to'avoid hitting for cutting in front of'mOvin, 

pestles (some in. rare China all the arrangements. In order supply,. sUpcrv1sing engineer was fOund guilty of reckless the child, who was knocked '. 

from France and Germany) to to serve in her executive ca- , , . driving a,nd not ~ving his car to.,the pav,ement. traffic. 

do heavier ,work. pacity efficiently, Mrs. P.,.typ- for the research department, 

under control aridr c:'lusing an 

Artist, Too ically took lessons. She studied chief union negotiator and assistant 

to the .president. He accident. He paid a fine of $25, 

Several years ago, MI:s. Pish- parliamentary law, bec.ame 

and was. placed. on one year 

'alski began oil painting, aT\d secretary of the Detroit Par. has' been director of civil de- probation, and, forbiddc!,\ to MORfGAGES , 

now many of her efforts hang liamentary Law Club, studied fense since, 1953. He interrupted 

.his 'Edison career during drive for the first 30 days. 

GeneroulAppraisals 

World War II to sCfVeas head 

Be sure you are right-hest- to. reflnance YOllr prelent 

Jllly 70'" & 7H"Ar. Casllol Living Days of the Tank and Automotive 

mortJare or hmd conlract. 

Section for the Detroit Ordtate-&nd then you are left. Prompt service. 28.year loul. 

MaxImum .loanl ,:It..... 

nance District. 

He is a member of the En- 

GET IN SHAPE FAST! gineering .Society of Detroit, 

Fider.., '.orllll' 

the Detroit Athletic Club, the 

COMPANY 

University Club, the Economic 

. , for Casual Livina. ...., 

Club of Detroit and the Coun- 

413 Fctret ~ Det.U 

_._~ 

r--.' 

try Club of Detroit. 

WO 1.1107 

1'. llYlhOISIII. IldllcIMIs • .. 3-7. 

I"" KU(llflAlIII.......... I 

Tyree and his wife, Lucile, 

fa '."1', 

make their' home at. 28 Proveneal 

Road, Grosse Pointe 

Fanns. Their son, Thomas B., 

is a capt~in in the U. S. Army 

. ova HEW LOCA.:t'1OH 

112 Kercllev.I, 011 tit. Hili 

&Wi 

•, •• , \ 

Specially processed 'top-qualily virgin COlton, yarns give DEEP- , 

STEP a uniq6e surface glow and Iuslre. Here .is new deep pile 

plush corpet with 011 the luxury and cu~iony softness thot .its 

nome implies, Mone from the finest 6 ply cotton yams. 13 

exciting new'high.fashlon colors. . 

Ftank R. Brown 

• CARPETS. 

",[,he best in ""pels 1Mrellson4JJle prices." 

18520 MACK, at Tour~in. TU 1-4414 

0,... M.... , 11IIIrs., Fri. 1T1Il;"" ufttl{ , ,. ftl. 

•

"YOU 1M INA ~ HOusE? 

AND .~. MAIINAS 

':'7 ..''::;:iSF' .Mt¥.rM.WMNG", .... .., ......... 11 

. , , .. 

~,'-,.'. - . ,. .... -

Rips Into Pointe - Local History Archives

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?