---~-~---- ...e_-"4....a...._ ...... ••C...c:=...... -"'!'i ...... ' ".~..""'''.:''I'~.--''''¥'''.'.'"I'F'''.':,.''.~•.''''~...... -:-:~, .....""".'!"'. "0::', .... '!':'j."":',.~,.....:"""'!-"'".~.,...~..,---
SEND THE NEWS TO • SCHOOL OR COLLEGE WITH YOUR. . .STUDENT KEEP THEM IN TOUCH WITH THE HOME TOWN. flome of rosse . . " the News O'lnt~ ews 99 Ket:cheval CALL TUXEDO 2-6900 TU. Z-69011 C0111-pleteNews Coverage of All 'the Pointes at the Post Office at Detroit. Mieh. 5e Per Copy Fully Paid Circulation VOLUME 12~NO. 42 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN. OCTOBER 18, 1951 Entered 88" Second Class Matter $:5,00 Per Ye.:sr
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" .' .- u ~..' . ~ Many Homes HEADLINES Abandoned Infant Poses for First. Picture United Foundati.on 01 thtl Built Despite \VEEK ,:' ";:.( ",
., ..... 1 Myriad Curbs A.s CompiLed by thtl ",',,::<:,~\ii::', Drive Launched G"os.JtJ Pointtl New.J Permits Issued for 457 New ":ni~;t,;W~Z,,';,.~~ Residents In City During Thursday. October 11 II ..... By Henry Ford, ~ Year Ending Sept. 30 AUTO OUTPUT TO BE CUT u 13 per cent beginning January 1 I by order of the Defense Produc- Throngs Attend Rally on High School Grounds as Boy 1 In view of increasingly se-, tion Administration. A 30 per Scouts Race for Honor of Lighting Huge I vere government restrictions cent cut for the first quarter of Torch for Annual Drive I and material shortages, Grosse D52 had been considered. De- Pointe Woods shows an amaz~ fense 'officials ruled out the At a mass turn 'out of Grosse P?inte men, w.omen and ing volume of all types of con~ higher percentage because of the threat of serious unemployment children Tuesday evening at a Umted FoundatlOn torch- struction, despite the decline in the auto industry. lighting rally on t~e Hi~h School ground;S,. Henry Ford II from a prior period. .. .. • called pefsonal sacnfices m home commumtle~ t~e b~st way According to a recently LARGEST HELICOPTER AlR. ,,)?::~::,j;,i:<, to guarantee survival of freedom and personal hbertles. compiled report o£ building LIFT in history completed today Mr. Ford !eminde,~ hundreds of!Jg,r_JJ."Mi~:,?Mar~..Lo.u..c;udlip found ~he baby at 9;~5 a. m. a?d notified Police Chief Or:vill~C. Ingalsb~ ...,. Frld~~J. Octob~r }2. finish line. ,'- I meeting. It was decided t~at 'Children's Home in Cook road. OUTPUT OF CONSUMER OffIcers Victor Hallberg and Earl Wakely rushed the mfant to CotJage HospItal, where he posed for"thls pIcture on Fri- Master of ceremorlies Joseph Farms. Engineer Murray Smlth This building. ~as valued ,'at GOODS requiring the use of metal day, with NURSE DOROTHY ELBELL. The box she is holding is the one in which little Jo~n Doe was found: Dr: A. Z. Hainline, WJR News Commenta., and CIty Attorney Henry Maurer $500,000,
Britai~ strengthened its glta~d where his. car was parked and if car that hit Officer Sojland's car. reported to the city council at its 'I aged wall and roof. were the asleep. He made his entry by in the ~'ear bathroom wm~ow. I Eddin s was fined $20 for posts In the Suez .Canal and 15- he drove it. after the accident. They were off David's car. regular meeting Mon~ay, October result of a fire in a refuse can forcing a north grade do~r. The famIly ::a~ away at the time, I driving ~ontrary to a'restriction sued, a.~ .order to troops to "shoot David told him that it was parked He confessed that he hit the 15, that he has receIved $15,096 in the garage of Cecil A. Pat- A purse and small articles of I No loss wa" .reported. . on his 0 rator's license'im ased to kIll m case of any attack. near the center light tower and car and left the scene with his from the property owneJ;S of the terson, 1177 Efford court, Satur- clothing were found across the The breakmg and. ertermgs under t:e~ financial responsibility • • • that he drove it about 200 yards lights off. Damage to David's car proposed Ridgemont road exten- day, October 13. The Woods po- street from the Marchand home, I were the w~rk of a sm.g e op~r- i . INTENSE FIGHTING report- to the edge of the parking lot. is $275. He will appear in court sion. Mr. Smith said that he hopes lice saved the ca'r and put. the between two houses. After re-, ator, accordmg to PolIce. Chief ac. _ ed ~ll al~n~, Korean. front. Thr.ee I Officer Abend examined the on October 17,' for 'leaving the the construction company will fire out before more damage Imoving the $7, the thief discarded A~thur Louwers. Park POhc~0~;2 It's a Tom. Bo'd Tradition to AllIed dIVISIons gamed a mIle Icar and found the right front scene of an accident and falsify- have the sewers and water in be-j could be done. The cause of the the purse. . ' I celved the calls between . I , ~ (.Continued on Page 17) tire worn down to the cord from ing a poiice report. fore the end of November. Ifire is unknown. The Clarence Speier home at land 11:38 p.m. ID.E-A-L. , \ --..------~ ------
Page Tw& G R 0 5 S E .p 0 I N TEN E W.S Thursday, Odober 18, 1951
member of the' Grosse Pointe E t B th t Woods Kiwanis Club. He lived rnes er e Rotarians Hear P~illip Wernette To Lecture Here Two Arre,sted \ Obitllaries el at 2057 Hunt Club. He is sur- S b t 85 The fifth lecture in the Uni. of New Mexico. . Two men arrested for gross HOUSE vived by his wife Marie and a . uccum s a Rev. Sherrill .' mdecency at 12:20 a.m. on Octo- o versity of Michigan Extension In 1929 he was Fmanclal Ad- bel' 8 by Park Patrolmen Mnrce1 TV i.\IRS..VIRGINIA WATSON son, Ted. Burial was in Forest -- ' SERVICE al Mrs. Virginia Watson of .10756 Lawn cemetery. Ernest J. Berthet died at the The Rev. Henry W. Sherrill, Service series "Around the, World visor, Republic of Columbia, and Vervacke and Charles French sc Balfour died Thursday, October I " ... " age of 85 in his home Thursday, assistant rector. of Christ Church, Today" being held at the War in 1931 Republic of Peru. . j were arraigned -that evening be: CALLS d. Memorial Center, will take place He was. Fellow of the Soclal fore Judge C. Joseph Belanger. . 11 in the Deaconess Hospital, JAMES B. BLASHILL October 11. Mr. Berthet lived at Grosse Pointe, was the speaker s< after a short illness. She is sur- Services for James B. Blas-. 1317 Beaconsfield. A r~tired De- at the regular weekly luncheon Wedne!lday evening, October 24 Science Research Council in Eur~ Joseph N. Crowley, 20, of 8236 p vived by her husband, Wend at hill 42 who died Saturday troit jeweler, he lived in DetI:.oit meeting of the, Grosse Pointe at 7:45 p.m. J: Phillip Wernette, ope, 1932-33; OPA War Goods Monlieu, Detroit, pleaded guilty Made Satne. Day Taken Professor of Business Administrn- Price Coordinator, Washington, at the arraignment. He was 9(1-Day Guarantee on Our and two children. Donald and Oct~ber' 6. aIter a long illnes~ for 75 years and maintained a Rotary Club in the War Memorial Diane. Services were held at were held at the Verheyden summer home at Higgins Lake. Center Monday. . tion at the University of Michi- 1942-43.' placed~un:'der a $1,000 two-surety Tubes, Parts and the Labor. th0 Ve1'heyden Funeral Home at Funeral Home on TuesdCl,y, Octo-I Surviving are his two sons" Ed- He was introduced by John gan, will speak on "The, United Professor Wernette is the author bond and, ~ound over to Wayne Call Us For House Service 1 o'~lock Saturday, October 13. ber 9. I ward E., and Th~rton E. Chandler, headmaster of Detroit States, and Economic Problems of of the rfollowlng books: "Money, ~ounty Circuit Court for sentenc- " " " M: .. BI~shill was ~ Doctor of Services were held at 1 p. m. University School and Grosse the Under-developed Countries." Business, and Prices," 1933; Prob- mg. Professqr Wernette's'degrees lems in Economic Theory," 1939; Edw.lrd E. Ss:ylor, 29. of 998 LANG COMPANY LEOPOLD W. JOOP Ii 1~edlcme . and for 16, years had Saturday:Burial was in the Rose~ Pointe Country Day School. \ include an A. B., University of, "The Control of Business Cycles" Navahoe, DetrOit, pleaded not Leopold W.Joop of 889 Lake. hIS practIce at 895 Coplin ave. land Park cemetery. The Rev. Sherrill's suhject was 22240 Gratiot Califarni.a,an?- A..M., Ph.DJ' Har- 1940; "Problems in Merchand~e guilty. He waived. examination. pointe died at the age of 63 in I nue. He was a graduate of the "Religion in Education." yard l{mverslty. Distribution" (co-author) 1942; .Saylor was placed under a $1,000 Ope" from BG.m. to , p.m. his home on Wednesday, October University of Michigan and a. Joseph J. Treppa 3. after a lnog illness. He was Veteran of World War U. He was a member of thefacul- and "Financing Full Employ- bond and b?und over to circuit. Saturday 'm 6 a veteran of World War I and He was also a member of the k Cloth Requested ty of Harvard University from ment," 1945. . court for tnal. I a member of the Beaumont Wayne County Medical Associa- Ta en by Death 1927 to 1945. ,During 194548 hel For :further information call the Nobody ever finds a better PRescott 7-0300 Lodge 285 F&AM. Services were tion and the Michigan and Am. For Cancer Pads was President of the Univ~rsity Center, TUxedo 1-6030. D-E-A-L than Tom Boy~'s! .~ .... held at the Verheyden l"uneral erican Medical Associations. He S 'f or J hp J T'l Home on Satul'day, October 6. has lived in the Pointe since 81 er vl c eBs .OSge . d epPha, I; . . A . P k 1946 ' 0 f 9 6 5 arrm ont roa , w 0 A small group cifManor road Burial was In cacw a1' ceme-. . .. ., died on October' 8 were held at residents have banded together tel'v. I Sur v I V I n g are, hiS WIfe, St A b " - " .. .. . Blanche G., three daughters, 12' m rose Church on October for the purpose of making cancer WILLIA~t G. SCIIMIDT I Joyce. Ann and Mary; and a son" . . pads for the Detroit Cancer So- S e l' vie e s for William G., James. Burial was in White: Mr. Treppa was a retIred dry ciety. ' S~hmidt. 42. who died suddenly I Chapel cemetery. goods merchant. He, v:as supreme The group is making an appeal Saturday. October 13, were held,' .. .. " treasurer of the. Kmghts of St. for material with which to make .'mportetl at 2 p.m. Monday at the Verhey- EDSON DONALD MERRY J~hn for 40 year~ and'~ member covers for the pads. The filler den Funeral Home. MI'. Schmidt, i Services for Edson Donald of the Holy Name Society .. material is supplied by the CFon- anti a real estate appraiser. was a! Merry. 61. who died Tuesday, Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cerne- eel' society. ------.-'-.-.-.----! October 9. after a long illness, tery. The group meets .each Tuesday I Domestic ... I: were held Saturday, October 13 A daughter, Mrs. F. J. Messing afternoon for two hours. The : at 11 a,m. and a son, Joseph F., survive. group turns out 50 pads. each , Lamps Mr. Merry was an Automotive -' ----- meeting. Each member takes a Engineer for 3'5 years, and for ducatl"on turn at holding the meeting in the last five years at the Falls Adult . E' her home. Spring and Wire Co. Cl'/ St t" Members are Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Complete Selection, 01 He was a member of the Ash- asses ar lng Clarence Herman, Mrs. F. J. Bay- ! leI' Lodge 91 F&AM and the. __ less, Mrs. John Bayless, Mrs. Fireplace ; Detroit Yacht Club. I A class in Practical French Con- Reginald Parnall and Mrs. Robert Surviving are his wife, Edna versation will be condu'cted by Carl. Fixtures L.; ~wo daughters.. .Mrs. Carl Adolphe Pocidalo at the Grosse Mrs ,Robert Carl, who' or- Hassll and Mrs. WIlham. Heyd Pointe High School on Tuesday ganized" the group, said that old Jr.;, and ~our gra~dchIldren. evenings, starting Octoher 23 at white sheets, pillow cses, towels, BUl'lal was In Oak RIdge came- 7:30 o'clock. This course is a part curtains, shirts and tablecloths, Fine Chintl tery. 0: the Adult Education Activities make excellent material for . . " program sponsored by the Grosse covers for the pads. MRS. MARIE T. MORET Pointe Board of Education. 'Mrs. Marie T. Moret 0, 1372 Mrs. John Bayless, of 434 Manor Maryland died Sunday, October During World War II Mr. Poci~ road, is accepting material at her Crystal Sets 14 in Grace Hospital after a short dalo served in the Ordnance sec- home. Any contributions. will be illness. She is survived by her tion. Technical Division of the gratefully received. Without suit- ·r------.. husband, Charles. The body was United States Army as a trans- able cover material the group in'state at the Verheyden Fun- lator. He taught French to the will: be unable to maintain its Leather Goods Fireplace Time Make Use of Our eral home. Burial was in the Mt. American troops who were sta~ quota of 50 pads a week. Olivet Cemetery. tioned :In France, England and Christmas Layaway I • ...... Germany. .J. Randolph Kennt~dy II JOHN H. ENGELMAN . The Adult Actiyities Program Cocktail Is Here! Services were held today for sponsored by the Grosse Pointe At Round Table Parley I John H. EngelmaIl, age 60, of Board of Education will also offer ,Accessories You'll find the warmth and coziness of the J. Randolph Kennedy, of 400 121210 Mack avenue. Mr. Engel- a class in daytime art, water color hearth appealing these chilly Foil days ••• • Experience ANKLE-FASH. Lincoln road, attended the an- I man lived in the Pointe for 20 and oil, for beginners. This class so why not dress up your" fireplace and beau. The Holidoy season 15 01'- nual meeting of .the Million Dol- IONING and know the ad. I years and was 10 the painting will be conducted by Jack Horo- proaching ropidly. Start your' lar Round Table, an exC'lusive Figurines tify your living roorn with a set of fireplace vantages Nunn.Bush shoes I and decorating business .. He is witz of Arts and Crafts. fixtures from our s~'ection. You'll find' a: choice gift sh0l'ping early this year. I survlved by his wife, Sylvia; Classes in Lampshade Making organization of insurance men offer in greater comfort and for every taste in our most complete variety. I daughter. Mrs. Roy Gentner; a !lnd Knitting are also scheduled who write at least $1,000,000 life added miles of smanness. : sister, Emma; and a brother, to start this term. insurance a year. I William. Church services were at It is necessary to make reser. The meeting was held at the ! Mt. Olive Lutheran church. vations for these courses as en- Hotel Del Coronado in Coronado, t::hester i Burial was in the Forest Lawn rollment is limited. You may do California, recently. The group : Cemetery. I so by calling the Grosse Pointe heard .addresses on pensions, es- Boot Shop . '. Bdard of Education, TV. 5-2000, tate planning, b~iness continua. 15911 I. Warren ! GETS TICKET FeR SPEEDING! extension 25. tion and income and estate tax ~t Buckingham Adrian Lewis Smith, of Fargo problems give by experts in tpese Oo!n jl',ri. ...nd Sat, Until 8:30 p.rn, road, Fargo, Mich., was issued a A Cass avenue and Third street fields. I violation ticket by City police for railroad opened on October 15, TUxedo 5-8839 TU. 5-0863 speeding 48 miles an hour on. 1873. This line was closed in )t'g a Tom Boyd Tradition to 18650 M~ck Ave., at E. Warren . Jefferson avenue on October 9. i 1947. D~E-A-L!
• • •
You to get acquai nted with
the new " "
the P-E-R-F-E-C ..Ta utomatic transmission'
'I"est Servlee exclusively in FORD automo'biles DAILY-. 7 •. 11I. to , p.M,
• Pinest Service come ,n SATURDAY- 7 •. ,", to J ,.11I, ..I dri~e one onu . yourse\f', Grosse Pointe Home 01 Smart Forti AUfomobiles-15401 East Jell.rson at Nottingham" VA. '-lOaD
o,' .t,t, t 'j' I.' , - • ~ ~.....-. y- ...... -~ ~~-_._--_- - ~ - ~- ~.------~'--~------"_--P-.-pa-- P_''''.__ 4 w - ....- .. -. -- •• -0--.-.- ....-.-.--- .•141__-.- __ .....-.-.-.- ••-_ ••_._••_q_OI"'l'_G_'__ 0...4-- ...... __.-9.,-...... -..-~. '...... '- .'rI I I ThUl'$aay, Oefober 18, 1951 G ROSS E POINTE NEWS Page Three
Cle~ners' Shop Scene of Fracas IReckles~ Drivers Planning Fun for the .Underprivileged Finnish TeacherLoves America Woods police responde-d-t-o~a-'Il-e-t-h ..-im- shut off the gas at 3 Pay Up In Court "I like it very, very much more 10f English for six different call from the Square Deal Clean- ,o'clock ip.stead of 4 o'clock as __ so all the time," declared Miss grades. ers, Mark at Lochmoor, Tuesday. I arranged with the gas company. Judge C. Joseph Belanger dis- Margareta Grigorkoff, a teaeher I .The visitor also told. about Fin- October 9. They sa;rj Leo Dupuis Pulice had Dupuis taken home, i posed of the following cases in from Finland who is observing I nIsh sports. Foot,ball IS a .mllder an employe of the Michigan Con~ I' to appear at a later date. I the Par~ traffic court session of . '. . sport than Amencan and 1S a lot solidated Gas Co. who had been ------I Wednesday, October 10: AmerIcan teachmg methods 10 like soccer. Because of the cold drinking, got abusive with the I Postal currency was first re- Earl Gene Deary, of 1055 Lake- weekly visits at Grosse Pointe! clunate the most popular sports sales ~irl and beat up the clothe;; ,ceived in Detroit en October 3D, pointe, was fined $10 for causing High School. > are skiing. skating, ana bandy. a presser after they refused to I 1862. an accident in front of 15215 Ker- Miss Grigorkoff' divulged in- fo~m of ~ockey. Many of the ----.-.-~---._-----.-----.------cheval avenue. teresting facts about Finnish life ch11dren SkI to school. IN GROSSE POINTE IT'S DENNY'S FOR PERFECTION - Albert Willie, of 20886 Loch- in answer to the questions of Miss Grigorkoff said that she mol', Gratiot Township, was jouralism students. likes best of all thel friendliness fined $25 f?r speeding and im- She stated that Finnish stu- of Americans and would like to I proper pass mg. dents begin at the age of 7 and come here again some day. How- i Kenneth J. Dodd, of 1550 Hill- continue until they are 18. They ever, she expects that she will
II gel', was fined $35 for causing an must meet extre:nenly high aca- "have to stick to old Finland." accident at Mack and Grayton, demic standards. and they spend She will be here until January. Jack Thomas Tyler, of. 2243 the last two years of high school Hibbard, forfeited a $20 bond. He preparing for stiff eXaminations.j Nobody ever finds a better failed to appear in court on a Miss Grigorkoff. is an instructor D-E-A-L. than Tom Bo~'d's! speeding charge. Jeanette Waligore, of 3999
II HaverhiI1, charged with causing an accident at Charlevoix and I Whittier, paid $5 courtS costs. 'She was directed to attend one session of traffic court. Grover Hallon, of 2183 McClel. lan, involved in a stop street ac- cident at Nottingham and Charle- voix, was fined $35. this is the store that Frank Soley, of 20497 Van Antwerp, was fined $10 for speed- ing and being involved in an ac- looks like a page cident at Charlevoix and Notting- ham, out of U Esquire" John Toerper, of 4471 Lake- pointe, W1'\S fined $25 for speed- ing. This was his second offense in ten days, police said. If you appreciate clothes of quiet. Harold McKnight, Jr., of 18046 Dequindre, forfeited a $10 bond. Sorting tickets to be given to the under-privileged children of the East Side for distinguished excellence •• He was charged with a stop street the Optimist Club's "Gay Nineties" revue are left to right: BARNEY YUNCK, publicity jf you would choose the finest and violation. committee; LARRY KORTE, tickets; and DR WALTER TUTTLE, program chairman. The tickets can be had for any under-privileged group of children by c~lling Dr. Tuttle nothing else , • , you'll have at VA. 2-9585. The Optimist Club will hold its Revue in the, Pierce Auditorium on Octo- a thoroughly satisfying shopping I Driver Injured ber 25-26-27. experience at Denny's. As Car Hits Pole The William A. Staperfenne of Moody to Speak Bishop Emrich Honor Bestowed 21673 Bournemouth road was Before Teachers To Speak Here Velvet Shell Bonnet "Clothes for gentlemen" of impo-rted and taken to Bon Secours hospital On Police Chiefs ami domestic woolens ... together with Tliesda~', October 9, for treat- .. --. I Two Pointe police chiefs have ment of multiple bruises to the Senator BlaIr Mood!, WIll speak . The I,tt. Rev. Rlc~a~d S. E~-. been named to committees by A wee bit of a bonnet to hug your txclusit't; jumishitlgs that al'e in the knees and shock, after the car ~efore the Grosse PolOte Federa- rIch, BIshop 0,: MIchIgan, w.Illl Chief Floyd Crichton, president best of taste. May we !uggest that he was driving swerved on Mack I hon of Teacher? on Sunday, Octo- address" the ,Men of ChrIst of the Michigan Association of head, to dip in front and on 'you begin your Christmas selections now.' avenue and struck the light pole I bel' 28, at 2:30 lo the afternoon. Chur.ch after dmner on Tuesday I Chiefs of Police. Crichton heads, the sides .• _ with an airy film of on the comer of Warren. Mr. Moody will speak on "Pro- evenmg, October 23. the Lincoln Park Department. I Police called the Edison Com- gram for Survival," with a ques- Bishop Emrich, who has just Chief Arthur Louwers of the, veiling to tie in back. Black, Store Hours 9 +C'I 6j Fridays 9 to 9 pany to repair the shattered pole tion and answer session follOwing. retllrne.d. fr?m a tour of Hawaii, Park has been named to the Civil I and broken lines. Ralph L. Steffek, general chair- the Phlllpp1Oes, Japan and Eng. Defense Committee and Chief I navy, rust, red and other I Mr, Staperfenne was detained m~n of the federation, said there land this summer will tell of his Tom Trombly of the City has! by Dr. Aldrich for further treat- vnll be no, charge to h.ear Sen.ator experiences and impression? gain. been appointed a member of the ~ fashion-right Autumn shades. ment. He received a ticket for Moody. HIS speech WIll be gIven, eel from several months lo the Communications Committee I not having his car under control. in the Pierce Auditorium. Far East. ------. I '72 Kercheval Ave. 3.95 Grosse Poir:+e FMr':i5 TU. 2-8251 I ~ / / ~~~R~I;S/L~~I:::~;~~/PP~ ~F,lt;j~t~~~~~~~:f~~~eO:~~~II ~~~~~~~m:~~II I I T ILORS OF FINE SHI TS / The dinner will be prepared The Grosse Pointe Post Office, A ' R and served by the Ca;erlOg ~?m. told Woods police that on Wed- i I / mittee ?f the Woman s Am~lllary nesday, October 10, someone had I / of Chnst Church, and WIll be dropped a lighted piece of paper I .. served at 6;30 p.m. in the mailbox at Mack and Phone , ... ~ b d bId d woo 2.1214' ' , Reservations may e ma e Y Ros yn roa, estroying a num- You don't have to pay . / for Informa-: ~ calling the Church Office. TUxe- bel' of letters. Police said the a luxury price for :I ~O:;bout ~ do 5-4841. _~__~_~_e_n_!_!_~_~~_ot__~l_o_o~k~~a~c~c_i_d~e~n_t_a~l_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !, II....'.. ~~f~i$t~:~ ..~ Pfe. Rogder. B.A"W.ood ,the luxury look of our It is Most. , Statione In rlzona :I Unique " Pfc. Roger B. Wood, son of Mr. don~tforget:Christmas gifts to servicemen i/ I and Mrs. Clinton W. Wood, of 1~3 ii ) Charlevoix, Grosse Pointe Farms, arrived at Luke Air Force Base I)Il)() Ilrl'l~I) :/ I in Phoenix, Arizona recently to II 'J assume duties with the 127th overseas must be. mailed by October 29th Pilot Training Wing as an air- Illll'l'l SII / I craft and engine mechanic. I made to measure'in our.'own. / He entered thE service April 1, I ~ 1951. His basic traliling was at workrooms ... and priced from' , Lackland and Sheppard Air Force n1a.ke him feel closer to you .. & wherever he is 1(I..l'NNI~IJS Bases in Texas. Pfc. Wood took I I special aircraft and engine mech- I ..J anic's training at the J. & J air- craft Inc., Sarasota, Fla. Send him the new / I Pfc. Wood attended Michigan State in East Lansing, prior to grooming essentialsfor ~en ,I SHIRTMAKERS. I entering the service. ~ <' . .. ..' ; (' . 1244 'WASHINGTON BLVO:/ . ,~ . _J It's a Tom Bo~'d Tradition to i .,- " " " " '" " " " " " " " " ,-,....., D-E-A-L! by FACTOR Tht HOLLYWOOO TREAT YOURSELF TO THE LUXURIOUS FEEL OF AN Store Choose now from these personal. thoughtful gifts that Will make him feel closer Imported to you. AmR 5HAVilLOTION has tingling masculine scent, skin- 8t'Iloothing conditioner. $loW Shetland TWOSOMIi ••• foamy, deep- cleaning Shower Shampoo in unbreakable plastic squeeze TOPCOAT bottle, plus exclusive formula Cream Hair Dressing that smooths hair, leaves no You'll get nothing but pleasure out or goo" . $2..60. Maybe genuine Eng- THREESOME. :. After Shave lish "Hun'; Club" of this fine, warm coat. , . so soft to Lotion, matching Deodorant flannels have always the touch ... so light op your shoul. CoIO@e and amazing new seemed a price • Lazy Shave that hides. beard - •• 9, U.S. PI". Off. shadow. $4.20. bracket or two be- dErs . , , and so good-looking! It's yond your reach. TRAVEl.TRIO. neat plastic We're glad to change your mind for YOll. The~e are the one of the stars of Whaling's superb kit with Deodorant Cologne, real McCoy-the soft.smfaced, hard-wear1ng, easy- Cream Hair Dressing, After topcoat selection. Shave Lotion in leak-proof draping fahric that the British loom to perfection. plastic squeeze bottles. $Uo- And their good looks will never desert you, for Balanced 92.50 Tailoring. hy Timely clothes, puts in soft, fluid lines w!th Handsome roomy Vinylite hand needlework and backsrops them with sturdy machtne Topcoats from 47.75 to 165,00 TKAVEL KIT (not shown) sewing. Good value, we say. So will you! contains Shower Sham~:l8, Cream Hair Dressing, After Shave Lotion and Deodorant 16930 KERCHEV AT. Col~e in squeeze bottles. plus Lazy Shave. $12.W."...,.
WHALING'S ~ wmJt 337 Fisher Road, Grosse Pointe . • 617 Woodward TUxedo 1-9252 - 6329 W. 7 Mile Road TU. 5.3453 Open Thursday and Friday NiC]hts to ,
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Page Four G R'0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday. Oefober 18t' J 95 L_.
STATEME."VT OF THE OWN~IlSBIP. MA.....AGEMEl\T. CIRCULATION. ETC., Grosse Point. News II REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF COSGRESS OF AUGUS'r 24, 191% PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS" '''hat Goes on ! MARCH 3.1933, AND .It/LY 2.'1946., . INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD AND i Grosses : or Grol&e Pointe News, published weekly lit Detroit. ~f1chi"an. for October 4, THE GRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT at 1951. I STATE OF MICHIGAN 99 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS 30, MICHIGAN,; ------I -h COUNTY OF WAYNE. Sf;, , " Exaggeration. ' i Before me. a Notary Public in and for Il"!e State a.nd'county llforeS&ld. 34 .... 52 LI rary i personallv appeared Rober\ B. Edgar. who havmlt been ouly sworn according Phone TU. 2.6900 Your . to law deposes and says that he is th~ Editor and General M8nag~r of the ~, Three Trunk Lines A.PRYOR by Jean Ta~/tor Grosse' POinte News and that the following is. to the best of hIs knowledge , J and beliel. a true statement of the ownership. management (and if 8. daily. Member MichI&aD Press Ass'n and National Editorial Ass'n I" weekiy. semi-weekl~'. or tri-weekly newspaper. the CIrculation) etc.. of the "Twenty years hence my e'yes may grow 'afOl'esaid publication for the date shown In the above capUon. I'equircd by the ROBERT B. EDGAR...... EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER If tlot quite dim ,"et rather SOJ It all started during the war me want to go home and rear- Act of August 24. 1912. as amended by the Acted0fMarhch3. 1933. emb,?died m J , I I .' I Section 537 Postal Lawll and Regulations. prtnt on t e r~v~rse of thIs fOrm. MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER Still yours from others they shall know lyears when hammers and, saws as range my kItchen cupboard. ! to wit: '.,~,' . . JANE SCHERMERHORN FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETY Twentv 'years hence. well as plowshares and pruning' T~e tools ar:e indexed, each tool II and Ib:&~~~s~h~1~~~~~sa~~e~ddressesof ,he publisher. edltm. managmg editor. FRED RUNNELLS SPORTS EDITOR I_ Twenty years hence though it may hap hooks were being beaten into havmg a. nu~bel' :so that it may PUblisher, Anteebo Pubiishers. Inc .. 99 Kercheval Aye,. Grosse Pointe TOBY CUMMINGS ADVERTISING That I be called to take a nap swords. Tools were hard to come bp. readIly IdentIfied. We are Farms 30. Michigan. .
TED DAMEROW ADVERTISING I Itt a cool cell where thunder clap by. I f~a~f:~l for tfJ\ ~ther~~~~ ~he Il\IlC~i~~~:. Robert B. Edgar. !Ill K~rchev81 Ave.. G~osse Pointe Fa!"m~ 30. MYRON W. GILLETTE ADVERTISING , 1Vas ne/:er heard" At this time the Grosse Pointe I Jnr rl ~s wou 1reIn a 15 oX I: Managin~ Editor. Robert B. Edgar. 99 Kercheval Ave.. GrO!;se Pointe t BETTY JANE VISGER , CIRCUL} TION The-re, breathe but O'e/' my arch of grass Rotary Club donated a basic tool 1a 00 reque~t j. Farms 30. Mlclugan. K ' NEWS I' collection to the Public Library' We cqn't begin to list, all the' Business Manager. Theodore D. Buhl, 99 erchevaI Ave., Grosse ,Pomtll BETTY ANDERSON ...... A not too sadly sighed 'A'las'J . 't . . . , Farms 30. Michigan. . MARY DENNIS : ACCOUNTS I A"J I shall catch ere "ou can pass As everyone knows, books and In ebrestlmg lte!?S but there seems 2, That the owner is Of owned by a corporation. its name and addreS8 _ SING I 7_.,.. J magazines may be b'orrowed from to e a most everything here for must be s.tated and also immediately the.reunder the name6 and addresses of _P_H_Y_L_L_I_S_HA__ N_N_A_H_._"._,,_,,_..._.._.._..._.._,,_..._.C_LA__ S._S_I_F_IE_D_A_D_V_E_R_T_I___ That winged 'word.') . bl' l'b ' . th h h d . stockholders owning or holding one per cent 01' more or total amount of stock. any pu IC 1 rary ann In many e orne an yman ... varIOUS If not owned by a corporation. the names and llddre6ses of the mdividual Entered as second~class matter at the po~t office, Detroit. (tr/ alter Landor) instances records and films but types of saws for rough and fine wners must be given. If owned by II firm. company. or other unincorporated Michigan. under the Act of March 3. 1897. ' tools 'that was de at' I lumber and a hack 'a,~ fCJr cut- concern. its name and address. as w~lI as those of each individual member. ______------Ii There is something about the things people pack in suit- .• " a p r ure.. . _ "', .'., must be gIven,' FULLY PAID CIRCULATION k h h Rotary's motive was to provide tm? metals, out~ld.e and, InSide I . ~nteebo Publishers. Inc .. 99 Kel'Cheval Ave.. Grosse Polnt~ Fllrms 30, Subscription Rates: $3,00 Per Year by Mail. All News and Icases to ta e on a trip, t at fascinates us. T at's prob~bly why mechanically minded boys with, calJpers aI1d. a mi~er box for any MIchigan. . . .' . ' we got such a kick out of the following, told us by a local" . t. th I woodwork Involvmg miter cuts. AnastaSia R, Buhl, 260 Ridge Road. Glosse Pomte Farms 30. :'\!lcl1lgan. Ad ....ertising Copy Must Be in Th e N ews Off ICe bY ne"essary equIp men so at they d G P , t . T W k woman, who recently had the doubtful pleasure of driving. . . ' A pop'ular' itenl l'S the owe!' tool Theodore D. Buhl. 260 RidIre Roa '. rosse om e Fa!'ms 30. Michigan. T1,!esday Aftern~on to Obtain insertion hat ee". mIght employ their talents con I p R d G P' F astern Representative, VICTOR S. GRANDIN. 551 Fifth her mother to a small town in upper Michiga,n. Mother dear' , . - kit for grinding tf.' d Robert B.' Edgar. 96 Vendome oa., rosse omte arms 30. Michigan. E structlvely_ The tools, placed In a .. " cu I~g an 3. That the known bondholders.' lnortgagees and other secUrity holders Avenue. New York 17, N. Y.-Tel. VA. 6-2065.____ was going to stay for TWO weeks at the home of her 'married, small cabin~t with a glass door dnllmg. If you have a sldewalk owning or h,?lding 1 per cent 01' more of total amount of bonds, mong<7ii!'!!s.or - I son ... So she could baby-sit at length, while the couple took attracted many would-be artisan~ t~:t n~d'sd atten~~n. there are othe;'os:;urltles are: (If there are none. so state.) 'A Opportun,Oty Not a Chore :a short vacation. It was agreed that she would have her suit- and the collection has been put ~I ew~ e .gers. amps, o~, var- 4. Th~t the two, paragraphs next above. gi\'ing the names of the owners. 0 • ° : case (singular) packed and ready at such and such 'a time, to good use ever since its incep- 10~S sizes WIll prove useful If you stockholders. and security holders. if any. contain not only the list of stock- n ~ • l' N h'g d f IWish to repair a chair seat. There holdel's and security holders as they appeal' upon, the books of the company. 'fhe followl'ng comments were made by Henry Ford II, ',when her daughter wou.ld p.ick her up in the station wagpn Ion. a c at e was ma e or, io a leat' h f 1 th but also. In cases where the stockholder or secunty holder appears upon the ~ this service. I ." ner ?unc .01' ea er boOks of the company as trustee or in any other rtduciary reiation. the name d k h h d president of Ford Motor Company, at the opening of the United 'I an ta e er to. er estH~atlOn.. ' ,\\lork and a stItcher WIth needles of the person 01' corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given; also ' d' . Gr'osse POI"nte at a meeting on the grounds _' On the appomted mornmg, the daughter arnved to find every- Recently many new tools have i 0" different sizes t f that the said two paragraphs contain sttaements embracing affiant.s full F oun dat Ion rIve In , .. h ' f' 'th h 'h t . . I 1 been added thanks aga' t th I - . .. 0 men Ion knowledge and beljef as to the circumstances and condllions under whlch f th G 'Point High School Tuesday evening October 16, thmg m .the ouse m con USIon, WI er mo. er earmg aIm ess y .' m 0 e only a few of the 150 tools. stockl101del's and security holders who do 110tappear upon the books of the o e rosse e , , about thl'owing things into THREE suitcases and a couple of large gen~roslty of the Rotary Club, And don't forget t'he ma h I company as. trustees. hold stock a,nd secunties in a capacity other than that at 7:30 p. m. They express the spirit that should motivate a cam-' bringing the total numbe t . ~y ~ p- of a bona fIde owner; and thl~ ~fflant has 110reason, t~ believe ,1hat any other .....n such a,s this and we welcome the opportunity to use them baskets! :When her daughter remonstrated, mother declared she r 0 ful books that prOVIde dIrections pe.rson. assocrarron. or corporation, has any mterest direct o~ mdirect in the pal .. Id NEED 11th t ff h t k' d t f more than 150. and diagrams for the h m said stock. bonds, 01' other secuntles ,than as so stated by hIm. in the form of a guest editorial .• 0 , Editor's note. wou a e s use was a mg an no amoun 0 persua- L k' th t l' . 0 e 5. That the average number of copies of each Issue of thi~ publication * * * sion would blldtre her an inch. Our informant mentioned several of , ?O mg over ~ pres en co - mechamc. If you would fimsh the sold or distributed through the mails or othe~wise. to paid SUbSCrIbersdurlnf th th' J ,(> th th . tl I th b k t d 'f d'd 't lectlon, we recogmzed our old job, we'll furnish the books and the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 7982. (This information From time to time, almost all of us become aware of a e' mgs 1er, mo er rew In 1e c 0 es ~s e ~ an 1 we 1 ~ friends, the hammer, the saw and the tools. Is required from daily, tei-weekiy. semi-weekly and weekl~ p.ublications only,) feeling of special pride for the neighborhoods in which we know she was. a woman.,. of ,honor, we wouldn t belIeve a word of It. the screw -,drl'ver but !'eall'zeu" Ph'er aps ln a11 f'all'ness we . ..' ROBERT B ,EDGAR, Here is a partIal 11st: several WJre coat hangers, a metal rack how woefully limited was our should add th f t th t d (SIgnature of editor. pubhsher. busmess manager, 01' owner.) live. In various ways, we sense an obligation to the immedi. for drying stockings, small odds and ends of soap, two almost empty knowledge. We sought out the not have a lawenmaocwer.aYo:eWil~ Sworn to and subserlbed hefore me this loth day of October. 1951. ate community, and we assume' a share of the responsibility glasses of jelly, two jars of something from the refrigerator ... man who could best explain alII still have to rely up()n your (Seal) RICHARD ~fAXON for :,ts advancement and development. little dabs of unknown former meals that she didn't "want to waste." these tools and their uses, Klaas neighbor for that! (My commiSSIon expIres July. 1952) This allegiance to a locality often approaches, but never She also tossed'in'two tubes of toothpaste that were squeezed so flat Jongens. ,In conclusion the library staff BOYS SET FIRES challenges, the larger loyalty' we owe to the 'surrounding I and rolled up so far, the name of the paste was no longer visible; a Mr. Jongens, familiarly known wlshes to express its sincere ap- Th b. h h d t '1 I city, to our state, or to the nation. book of wallpaper samples a hydrateI' from the icebox that contained I to all as "Nick," hails from Hol- preciation to Nick for the pati- I ree oys w 0 a se pl es i Good Vision I am sure that everyone here tonight must enjoy such a , . Ila d h h f 11 d th ence the good hu " d th I of leaves on fire at the corner of; a few old' carrots and odd ends of tired celery a pound box of candy n. were e 0 owe e , . mor an e I ' sense of purely local ,pride for all the communities in the that now contained only three gray pieces . .' . and the piece de re-I bui~din~ tra~e. Not long after his skill .which he has ~hown in an- Lincoln and Goethe on October Prevents' Accidents Grosse Pointe area. Your very presence at a gathering of this . t If g , , arrival in thiS country he, became swermg many a llbrary S.O,S, 11 were taken to the City police kind testifies to your interest in. your neighborhood and in SIS ance . '. '.,a 1'0 in pm. a valued employe of the Grosse over the years. I '. '. ' When her daughter as~:ed what THAT was for she declared P . B ...... statIOn by OfflCe!S Mauck and By Fred M. Kopp, R. Ph, your neighbors. . .' " Olnte oard of EducatiOn and . that she might want to make a pie whl1e she IS there ... and that has been with the system now LIBRARY DIRECTORY Allor. B.efore t~kmg the boys to. Faulty vision endangers your This community always has been home for me, and I am ,.they" mav not have a roller she liked. She was used to her own! for over 20 A f MAIN Library. )5430 Kercheval. TU. the statwn, polIce had them ex-I life in ways you are not aware grateful when can take part in the activities whic~ .help. to , years. man 0 many • ~191 MI t' . h th fi P l' t' d of, as for instance, when you I OUI' heroine said that when they got under way she felt like a char- h bb' h' t' d h 'd .,-. S5 Roemer. Hours: Monday. mgUJs e res. 0 Ice cau lOne I make it so outstanding. I am particularly plea:::ed to JOIn WIth , ' ' ~ les, e IS. a prac lee an Jo"riday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, the trio and released them. I must walk down a flight of acter m Tobacco Road. She hterally "prayed" that when they ar-I wlth the movie camera and is 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ , stairs, or cross a busy street. you in opening our 1951 Torch Drive-a civic venture :vhich ~I'J'\, Branch. 695 Notre Dame. TU. ~ ~_ rived, they'd be spared the hllmilia~ion .of, any neighbors hanging pr~sident t~is year. of the Grosse 5.36~1. Mtss Taylor. Hours: Monday- , The slightest misjudgment of" needs the cooperation of everyone :;0 that all may benefit. about to see the performance. We think It fl.mny as all get out. . . Pomte Men s Chorus. Friday. 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, It's a Tom Boyd Tradition to, distance can cause an accident;'; The degree of success we achieve in the campaign this 10:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. IDE A L' and it certainly tops the list of all packing we've ever heard of for a I If a lock f&ils to work, if new WOODS Branch. ~0750 Mack .Avenue, - - - . perhaps serious, or even fatat Veal' can be an accurate gauge of the real value of our com- h TU. 1.~640. Miss Mastin. Hours: Mon. ------After many years of depend:~ two weeks vacation in the middle of civilization. s elves are needed, if a window day-Thursday. 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. I------mlll~ity pride. 1£ we need a measuring stick, her~'~ on~ ~h~t pane is broken or if anv minor Friday and Saturday, Hi a.m. to 6 p.m. Life Insurance Analysis able eyesight it is hard to real-'~ is simple to read and easy to understand. 1£ our C1VICsplnt IS Last weekend, a local couple entertained at a cocktail party " SHORES StatIon, 795 Lake Shore ize that it is no longer reliable'~;1 or major casulties oCcur in our road. Miss WOOdcock.HOllI'S: Wednes- Business Lite Ins. However'such is the: ;case as~: 100 per cent effective. and there's no reason to think that it for an out of town guest who was visiting some friends in the Pointe. buildings, there is one recourse day, 12:30 p,m. to 8:30 p.m. Pensions Group Insurance we get older. lsn "t, then we should have no difficulty in achieving 100 per- The lady guest was driven to the party by her host .. , and'since it ... "Call Nick!" He will see to Estate & Gift T 0>< Plonning A check of your genera!,. cent or more of the United Foundation goal assigned to us. was drizzling slightly and since be had to park the car, he let her it that one of his able corps takes WOODS HIRES AUDITORS WOodward 1-6231 health is the first step in cor-,. f th 't t' The Woods City Council, at a The job of raising this money isn't going to be an easy out at the door and suggested she go on in and he'd follow in a few care 0 e Sl ua Ion promptly. . 1 . W. R. Cavanaugh & Assocl'ates re"cting any physical illness or'" It was Nick who directed the specla meetmg Tuesday, Octo~ irregularity. one but we should look upon the work involved as an oppor- minutes. The guest swished up the walk ... listening the while to ber 9, passed a resolution to re- INSURANCE J~~: tllnit\. and not an unpleasant chore. It's an opportunity for the SOlUld of merry laughter and happy tinkling of glass~s that planning and making of the For prescription work select.~ spacious new tool cabinet at the tain the auditing company of 2900 David Stott Bldg. a pharmacy that stresses qual:: us t'; 'take care of certain needs that might otherwise be came through the open windows. It promised to be a lovely party. main Library. Such a picture of Price-Waterhouse to set u.p a .. ity and you will be assured of, handled by some government agen,cy. It's an opportunity for When she reached the cloor and pressed the bell, a neat maid came 't" complete new system, at a cost General Insurance Deportment pure, potent drugs. nea tnes.s as 1 s mtenor, we never not to exceed $1,500. us to preserve local standards without forfeiting our rights to answer the summons, opened the door, peered at the "new.to-her" did see, with a place for every- Fire - Auto. tasualty - AIIUnes This is the 365th of II series or.' and privileges in exchange for the favors of an outside face of the guest of honor and asked primly, "Were you invited to Editorial advertisements al)pf'arln( thing and everything in its place! Nobody ever finds a better WO. 1.6230 in this paper each week. - authorih'. the party?" Our heroine admitted rather helplessly that she supposed Said one librarian, "It make~ D~E-A-L than Tom Boyd's! Copyright W~ are for un ate that we can-stand here on the lawn of she WAS expeeted .•. so hesitatingly, the little maid opened the I)ur local public high school tonight and light a torch as a door a bit wider and said suspiciously, "Well okay then." Sometime symbol of cooperation. In other nations I have visited, .sch?ols later, when a few drinks had restored the guest's ego, . , she told ha'-e been destroyed, and only too often a torch InSpIreS the story to her hostess, who immediately spok~ to the maid about
fear-not hope. ! it. Said the latter: "You told me not to let strange", in the house. 0 • The lighting of this torch, signifying the official opening' and to me she was a stranger!" Ho hum, of our drive, should kindle in all of us a desire to back up the! ., ' • • " . pnde we profess for our communities. Further, an~ ev.en: Two out:tandmg thmgs o~ t-v thiS week; one ~ bIg fat laugh more important, it should be a sharp reminder of the lIberties ,a~d the othet a ~olossal ~onel. The l,augh cam~ flom Bob. Hope, and freedoms we possess-the same liberties and freedoms I whose t-v appe~l.ances ale all too ~ew. He sa~d he ~adn t seen which others have forfeited because they refused to make I Dagmar on tel~vlSlOn yet because he onl~, ha~ a SIxteen mch scree~; , .fi' - "t t1' 'ty level and I"eadily surrendered, When the audlence howled, he added, She s so tall, you know. sacn ces 1e communi Th' k f h' , l' B' C b 'd B' d'd 't k , , c 'b'I' , . fIt en he spo e a IS pa mg ros Yi sal mg 1 n now theIr responSl 1 ItJes ______to a power u sta e. weerh th t 0 go WJ'th NBC or BUY I.'t Th en: "C ros b y sh OLlId wal't f or color t- ....., then we can see the blue of his eyes meet the gold, in his pot!" Hats Off for Senator Taft The boner was the announcer who said, "We will see Princess -- -- -_. --- . . Elizabeth and the Duke of Windsor." That's probably something we'll Senator Robert A. Taft~ "Mr, Repubh~an," has tossed hiS, NEVER see ... but the thought is an enchanting one. hat into the nng as a candIdate for PreSident. From where we sit, it's a right nice looking fedora and it's a comfort to We've had anotherwlittle tiff with one of the big-shot New know that the head it fits is fill~d with a great deal of the York stores and it serves us dang well right. We saw in their bro- intellect and common sense which this countr~f needs so badly chure, a pair of silk "lady-like" pajamas that looked like a dream toda,'. sleep-walking' ... and the price was right up our alley. We ordered \\'e had the pleasure of sitting in on Mr. Taft.s press Illame .•. and when they arrived, the color turned out to be a poi~on breakfast "v'hen he was in town Monday, and of hearing him green or the nightmare 1'amily. We returned them post haste, WIth ao'am when he addressed 1,500 Republican leaders in the a short note of explanation. Within the week" we got them BACK Masonic Temple Monday night. We liked what we heard and again, (after having lugged them to the Post Office to be ~v~ighed can go along with his ideas on what is wrong with the govern- ,and insured etc.) There followed a note from the store advlsmg us • ment and his pres~l'iption £01' a reme,py. i that they were returning the pajamas because they were NOT FROM Senator Taft told nev.;smen at the press conference that THEIR S'l'ORE! he regarded the three paramount issues of next year's cam~ While'sitting around 011 our dairy-air waiting' to see fut~re paign as: 1) lntegrit~. in Government. 2) Freedom of Go\'- deve~opments, we re~elved ANOTHER .le~ter. II'om th~ store askmg ernment from such socialistic trends as regulatory measures, ,0111' mdulgence; admitting THEIR stUpIdIty ill the mIserable error Brannon Plans and socialized medicine. 3) Foreign policy: and begging on their knees for us to please return the p~.iama1'i once failures of the Administration and the lack of judgment that' more. 80000000, ~e cartetl them back to the P. O. agam and sent has "gotten us into this mess." There ought to be plenty of I the blasted thIngs on their way. The net result is: eighty six c.ents fodder there for a smart candidate, which we are sure Mr. ,In the bole, no pajamas and a too hIgh blood pressure, .. strictly Taft is. Witness his Ohio campaign. i from frustration. Why we don't LEARN is a ,mystery beyond The Senator's fighting Detroit address was pregnant with solving! .. " perspicacity. He flatly declared that the Korean war was 1 ------' unnecessarv and could easily have been avoided if we hadn't L T Th Ed' Bigger Load.! Balc.nced Weight DiBtributWn enables placed Ru;sia in the same' position in the Far East which etters 0 e Ltor you to haul bigger payloads on a Dodge ,"Job.Rated" J apar.. had occupied. He was most uncomplimentary to the . truck. BecaUBe the engine haa been moved forward 1 and front axle back. you carry more without over. State Department and to Mr. Acheson in particular, with Dear Sir: To the Editor: Biggerload~! loading. Right proportion of t.he load i8 carried on ecu:h which 'Ne c~n agree. I am deepl,v indebted to those I, October 15, 1951 ...... axle. And shorter wbeelbaae means easier handling. . There IS a tremendous ne~d for a return to the things citizens of the City of qrosse I read the article in last _...------...... ------which Mr. Taft advocates. He CIted to the newsmen the sad PoInte who were interested In the i:week's edition of the GROSSE Falter Trips! H igh- Compre88ion Engi1ll. giVN you situation which obt~ins, wherein millions of youngsters have comi.ng. electio.n and submitted! POINTE NEWS about the muni- plenty of power. IncrellMd horsepower-in combina- never known the tIme when the country was not run by nommatlng petItions on ~e.ha1f of! . . tion with the right tranamission and rear axle ratio- Administrations which have disregarded personal freedom my name for t!'te pOSition of clp~l doc~s of Grosse Pm~te meaus faster trip,s! Four-ring pi.tona with chrOXD&- . l' , d th t Mayor TheIr activity was spon- Clt~" Park, and Farms bemg plated top ring and. other ouUrt.anding valuee ueure and have constantly led th e way towards SOCIa Ism an rea - . d 'th t k 1 lashed by gigantic waves lallt ~.trifJSl . b k k:f h taneous an WI 011 mv now_- performance that savea dimes and dollars on your job. ened ecOnomIC and moral an ruptcy. He as 8 ' or a c ance d . Sunday morning. This played ~-~~~--~--~~~~~~---~---- to show these people that there i~ another a.nd better system. e ~~'e City of Grosse Pointe has havoc with their wood~n planks Our hat is also off. to a candidate who IS fearless. honest been wHl;out a competitve slate: and tossed boals, which were Lon.er Llf.! Husky Chassis Units are one reason wby and possessed of the qualities which our present leadership of candidates for some years, i moored at the docks, about II. Dodge "Job-Rated" truck lasts and lasts. You get a so sadlv lacks. Good government is served t. violently. , . . rugged frame of hot-rolled, high-carbon steeL Spring. ___ - ~ ------~--~~----,~_.---- I,by a thorough discussion of issues II Damage was restrIcted mam~y I are of special alloy 8teel-extra tough, yet resilient! longer life Axle shafts are shot-peened for added dln'ability. And ~------_-----_:'------_I and of past performances by can-I to .the d~ck struct~re. at G.rosse .I didates for office. POInte CIty, and It IS believed every cha88i!l unit is "Job.Rated" to tit your job! The P ••••eh nn.1 Judy The 'ele('tive positions of the I that this dock will not st:md an- ~------~~------~--- City of Grose Pointe require other severe winter. .1 sincerely ",- gyrol FLUID DRIVE available What a "Job-Rafed" Truck Means to You l\'URSI~RY SCHOOl", candidates whose business occu-I hope that the dock IS battered on Y2., %-, and 1-ton models A "Job. Rated" truck is engineered at engineered.right to'provide the strength patJons will permit devotion .of I about so I~uch that it will have This Dodge "exclusive" gives you the factory to fit a speci1ic job ... provide and capacIty needed. Every unit t/uzt /lu£flclent time to the City'!! af-I to .be reb~Ilt and t,he people may smoother starts . . . easier han- the best in low-cost transIJortation, MOVES the load-engine, clutch fairs so that its citizens may enJoy thiS new f~ature of the dling ... lower upkeep costs ..• save money, la8t longer. Every unit transmission, propeller. shaft, rear axl~ ,FORMAL OPENING-OCT. 29th have an efficient and economical I ps.rk. The Council h.as argued longer truck life. Ask for a dem~ that SUP PORTS the load-frame, axles" and others-is engineered right to meet government representive of De-I th~s matter for some time, and. I onetration-today! springs, wheels, tires and others-is a particular operating condition. ' 77570 Chester, at Her./ord trolt'g flner suburban communl- th~nk we may eventually obtam ties. I thiS new structure. for children of 2V2 to (, years Ask any ownerl He'll t.ell you that he hauls higger loads at lower costsl I regret that travel require- t The art,ic1e gave more com- HOURS - 8 G.m, to 4 p.m. I ments of business would not per-I plete detaIls and t~e facts we~e mit me to accept the nomination. ptcsen~ed well: ThiS shollid stlr M ICHE t't M.OTO RS , FOr detailed Information, J)l\one 1\1iAr EJilh Baller - TU",ao 2-2908 I I appreciate most deeply the I up actwn.' ,I Mrs. Dorothu Cumtltlgha-m - 11'A. 4.1095 : confIdence expressed. Pel'sis Whitney" .' l : Sincerely, 608 Washington road, 19391 MACK AVE., Grosse Pointe Woods TUxedo 5.3044 .. I Clarence D. Bkued Gr~ge P~nte 3~ M~~ '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~
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I" " st. -..----....-.....,...-----~------.,.---.....-----~~-~-.----~-.-----.--¥-'-.---_"e ;:_'_._'IIII._---- ...-_., o;:p--_e-----""pIlllC ...... ,-..... - .. -UIIS ... ' ...... SSIl4IS1Z.... 0IlJlllJS..... I£U.. U.ISIS... ZIW231Il4...... - ..41111.....'*"""••, "'.... _. ""...... -*'l.P"4!'¥-.... _4_..,.....-""fT I I Thursday, Oetober 18, ; 9S I I i GROSSE 'POINTE NEWS I Page t-ive I I,l Getting Ready for Christ Church RummC)ge Sale ,Three.~ar Crash \ ""rNl~! Is:..'" .l ~. .,. Occurs In Farms I ~-U& 1 -- I ~ While making a left hand turn' i 'at Kercheval and Fis~er, S'unday,; GUTTER October 14, Jacquelme F. De-. . Clerk. of 1670 Ford eourt, was ~:bR~* struck in the rear by a l:ar driveh • GUARD by H. A. Totzke of 1370 Hampton road. Adaptable to .one size g.r-o-W-$ Totzke in turn was struck in j the rear by a car driven by Bruce' all type guHers ftooM 3 mos. to 3 yt's•• B. Crowley of 1317 Roslyn. : The first two cars suffered $10 damage each. Mr. Crowley dam- aged his car to the amount of * $100. Farms police witnessed the: KEEPS LEAVES OUT OF GUTTERS
accident. ------I' PREVENTS PLUGGING OF SEWERS FIRE CHIEF REPORTS ELIMINATES DANGEROUS LADDER CLIMBING William H. Newport, Fire Chief i PREVENTS BIRDS FROM NESTING IN GUnERS of the Farms, reported Monday, SNAPS ON - ANYONE CAN INSTAll October 15, that the fire depart. ment received 16 calls during the Manufac:turing month of September. Corporation Damage was estimated at $3,000. LOCKHART The department received only 6350 E. Davison. Detroit 12 TW.2.13oo one false alarm. Two calls' to residence fires were received. I
No more bed.time bother, mother! SLUMBER-GRO -Picture by Fred Runnells The committee members of the Christ Church rummage sale gat~ered recently to keeps your cutie cozy and safe .• , of every'age. look over some of the items which will be on sale Thursday and Friday, October 25 and Just a snip of d stitch and bottom goes down as 26. Left to right are: MRS. HILTON O. VON ROSENBERG, MRS. FREDERICK C. FORD, baby grows up , . , 2 "grow" folds tucked right MRS. JAMES J. TRUDELL, JR., and MRS. SIMPSON C. LEONARD. The proceeds of in (6 inches at each). Cotto'n pastel ... feather the sale are for the Womens Auxiliary fund. weight, weather-perfed, wonderful to wash! $3,95 Interior Decoration Help More Than 150 to Appear Offered by Church Society Pastel Bea,'on Cloth $. 6.95 Dynel \ $10.95 In Optimist Club's Revu'e The Doris White group of the Methodist Church Women's So- The big Optimist club show in Walker, Frances Bowlin, Jules ciety is planning an evening of interior decoration helps and in. Grosse Pointe has gotten into full Stork, Phyllis Heilman Patricia formation. ' swing with, the arriva~ of George Smith Virginia Petrr;cci, Pete The date is November 6, at "Peppy" Elias. show dlrector. The'. '. . , the production which. will highlight Kobe, Phll Grace, MJChael Grace church. the Gay Nineties has already 150 and Millicent DeWitt. A slight earthquake tremor was people in the cast and final.cast- The production will be.. offered felt in Detroit on October 20, ing will take place this week at October 25, 26 and 27 at the 1870. 17405 Kercheval the Neighborhood Club where the I Pierce Auditorium. The funds I show is being rehearsed. I collected, v.:ill be us~d to help the, It's a Tom Boyd Tradition to TV. 5.9236 -in the Village : A sparkle of variety will rea- i under-pl'lvlleged chlldren. I D-E-A-L! . ture 14 top production numbers I; and will incorporate the use of Grontl Opening Fridoy ..Soturdoy ------over 150 costumes. The Can-Can, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, Ha. We announce with pleasure that we are waiian War Chant Hula. Police We invite you to make our store your Colo•. now distributors for O'Brien P,aints-Ameri- Qllald) ffll '/frl Gazette Parade Girls, Elephant Headquarters-to use our Color Clinic Serv- Walk, Soft Shoe and Varsity Hop ca's Finest Finishes-Famous since 1875 for Siller H90 ice and famous O'Brien Color Manuals-the are but a few of the dances being their unsurpassed quality. O'Brien Paints used. are nationwide favorites with fine decorators best, most complete selection of hlgh.fashion A highlight of this year's show and homeowners alike. paint. color<; shown today. will be a specialty by Bill Wilson of the Wilson School' of Dance TRUE DISTINCTION who will present "What Became -',_._-. I of Little Nell." Besides appearing Use O'Brien Color Manuals ! in the production, many of Mr. IN EMBLEM RINGS Select from America's most modern paint colors in your own home- Wilson's students will appear. I , to get the exact colors that will look best with the other colors you Til. ....id. variety of handsome The annual favorites. including A. Watch for Our Great already have in wallpaper, carpet, draperies. Easy, Accurate, No ~mbl.,m ring. at Connolly'. i••ur. I Jane Kurth and Joyce Chenil- Charge-No Obligation. to have the On. for him!-hi. 0"'4 I worth, are billed on the show. iut"rnal emhle", ring. A wonder. featuring pleasant and Jamiliar ful .family gift that, mOre tha" ballads. anyth1nK .lse, mean. '0 much •• , BEST FOR YOUR HOME .ymbolic of the order that mean. Among those appearing in the Anniversary Sale 10 much to him. A perfect idea production are; Charles Peeters, for hi~ Chriltrnu. Small down Dr. and Mrs, Walter L. Tuttle, paytnent r~.erves your ... Iectioll. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hobbs. Sandra Prohaska. Donna Walsh. Rossann in November! A. H.ndjO"., Id.t. ~old Hatten, Sabina Anderson, Maur- {\{'JO'Jic tinz .. .144- I the paint (S,t It'ilb '/i,mona $ J IJ ) een Mulligan. Mickey Endes, - Larry Walsh, Bill Howard. Fred. Sov;n9'$ You Can Really Apprec1afe II, Conjislorv ril/g. 327.J" dy McFa,den, Bob Heilman, Jerry IS,t 111db Jia"'f..na fIlS) Fill, Marlin Justin. Carol Stout, In Silver, Jewelry and Cloek! C. E'za",r/ dlS1iI" 1d.t. Beverly Stout, Sally Stevens, everythina o that h~ lI. ltl ring ., ••. ,. t 1i:' Joanne De Marigold, Mary Ann Walters. Pat Mitchell, Mr. and With liquid Velvet-O'Brien's famous Af,1' fint "l
I~ = ~ ~ i
~I ~ ~"" ~ ~= ~ ;i. ~ We are dispensers ~ SAFE, SCIENTIFIC 5: :;E of -medicines ~ ~ : STO'RAGE i for your •• , and, as such, our first . ~ "",.. responsibility is to the patient ~ But for Kitch.n' ond Bothroom ..t SUMMER and to the physician. We keep In ~"" LIQUID-LITE, the Original N.on- and other out-of-season mind, at all times, that we, Yellowing White Enamel, is ideal for i wa!!s and woodwork. Cov~rs S225 ~ like the doctors, are practitioners in one coat •• goes on easily! Quort ~ GARMENTS . , ~ of an ancient and honored ••••••••• e •••••••••••••••••• ~ Here, in, our scientifically cooled vaults, they ~= profession on which life and' Me absolutely safe from fire, theft, moth dnd ~ health dep~nd. Opening Special Opening Special ~ hedt damage. ~ c c ~ This coupon and entitles this coupon and entitles !E TU:l(edo 2.1040 29 39 ~ you to a regular 70c can qf famous you to a regular 89c pint con of E O'Brien Liquid-Lite' Non- Yellawing famous O'Brien 7S' House Paint II White Enamel. • White, I <'. • ~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• u •• ~ •••••• : •••••••• a ••••• ~ ••••••• ~ •••••••••••• ~ 3 ~ ~ - 3 A. oJ. N\E:V€~ harmOC1/ ~ ~ I DR\:" (LEANERS I 16361 Mllck Ave.! at COU'1'vitte . ../ ~___ Downtown Jndian Village ~ -Service to All the Pointes . ;=""",,-- PP:NOBSCOT CONCOURSI-.: 8845 E. JEFFERSON AVE. ~~====. Detroit.. Paint & Color ; Main Otfice HARPE.A. AT GRAYTON : ~nd Across the World Wallpaper - Venetian Blinds- Window Shades - TU. 1-1900 ! 19571 Mack Ave. RENOWNED FOR FINE WORKMANSHIP ~ S Blocks E. of Moross Rd. Phone TUxedo 2-6963 I1II111f111111111111111111111t1II1U11II1I1II1I1I1II11II1I1I1I1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1!!1I1I1I1I1I1I111I1I11I1I1I111I1t1l11l1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
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Page Si" GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, October 18, 195 I Pointer to Take Engaged IBirds l?urnish Lutheran Church Ladies - I~ To Give Harvest Dinner St. Pauloscope o HI:D by Bride in East I '''lCol,;~ ~chemes GIve ,_,\ T . ! A harvest dinner, served farn- MAlty MARGARET VAN DAMME Eleanor Roosevelt Braman,' '1 I 'II b . be' daughter of Mrs, Hall Braman of 'I e for: corator in search 1 y stye, WI e gIVen y hrrst W d L I I ., of t rn1')TI~vl1: ~olor schemes can the King L u the ra n Church St. Paul was the destination When Gil Pendal gave out with 00 mere, . ong sand an.d do no lettp' than to study the Ladies Auxiliary, MCick at Lan. da: lilst Friday of many a carefree some of the popular favorites we Chester A. Braman of Park ave- plumag~ 0, our birds, declared caster, on Wednesday, Oct. 24, of c0uple, The occasion was. of noticed that Pete Schummer and nue, New York, will become the Mrs'. Perry J. Reynolds in a talk 5 to 7 p.m. . ter course, the dance "The Fl'rst Voy. Bev Rago, Joe Webe'l' and Janet bride of Dr. Thomas Arthur Mc- M d All t' k t t b d for G G i on ay aft:~rooon. before the IC e s mus e reserve I Da i:~ an; <:!ge" given by the Seniors in Ii Hock, Mary Ellen Beaupre and raw of 11'058ePointe on Oct. 27, I Pain. te Garden Club at a. meeting by Oct, 22, with Mrs. Pie.rson, ,I honor of the Freshmen. Jim O'Corinor, Dee Chielens and Their marriage will take place in the home of Mrs. Hansel D~ .TU. 2-5u~5. Pork roast and \ Du Gaily dancing in the nautical. Frank Stack, Bill Kerich and in St. John's Episcopal Church, Wilson, of South Oxford road. sauerkraut will be featured on ] atmosphere of the gym were' Sandra Smith, Dee Slater and Far Rockaway, Long Island, to Mrs. Reynolds, who is chair- the menu. Da:r Ch rli'Iary Moxley arId Gene Graham,., Jerry Thomas, Marilyn Suther- Rbe followed.k Hby t'a l'eceptionCl b .atCthed man of the Junior Division of the ------• Isa LOll ."nn,.,. Nelson aod BI'I.I Dun-: 'd'land and dGlenn Walters, Bev La- arhursl.oc 'away un mg u at e - . . D etrolt.' Au dubon Snciety, sug- Southea$+s. rn Woman', ~•. Club H. Saturday, October 20 wi cc:n. Pat Bcsce'"'lia and Bill Burns, i bH IC an Ivan French, Mary , :.gested that M.ichigan wl'nter PI P f 0 I '" Dr. McGraw, who is the son I' • Barb Beaupre and Jim Ayrault, ; Boomer and Tom McCleary, ibirds such as woodpeckers" "'n5 arty _or ct.' 19 cel Joann MciE'r Rnd John BerholL : Jeanne Sharrow and Hans Von of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Butler I chickadees, blue jays, and nut~ 1 Marilyn Palmer and C I y del Bernthol, Joan Hock a,nd Gene McGraw of Lakeland avenue, and hatchers can. be attracted to The Southeastern Woman's ho: Schwartz, Carol Jablonski and Kornmeier. Janet Oxley and ~s ;ride will li~e in Durham,. ! GrossaPointe backyards by' pro- Club will give' a dessert -card Po Jim McKillop, Joyce Giselle and, Chuck Dimicelli, Peg Sharpe and " ,wereh h e)s interning at vi\iing" succulent. bits ot suet, party and a Fashion Accessory Tu Bob Keller, Marilvn McEachin i Jack Schanke, Mary DelBarba Duke University Hospital. grain, seeds, and nuts. Show at the. War Memorial Cen- He ami George Heci SHOES For the ENTIRE FAMILY Airstep .. American Girl J'Olt WOMF.N Newest Fall creations! Beautifully tailored! Expensive fabrics! NUNN.BUSH • ROBLEE FLORSHEIM FOR ~lF:N ~~-----_...- Luxuriously satin linedl BUSTeR BROWN & OFFICIAL SCOUT For Boys And Girl, n.ORsm;IM SHOES AT ,\-IACK STORE ONLY SHERMAN SHOES 13300 E. Jefferson 2012$ Mock VAlley 2.0868 TUxedo 1-119.1 ~ifibj Usually $15 to $35 ~...... ". M<1ny Member Stores In the PoInte Famous LEWIS A Message purses at, an to EXTRAORDINARY PRICE! Newcomers A specially planned event brings you these quality j purses at a fraction of their nationally I advertised prices! All are exqLjisitely detailed and luxuriously satin lined, 'piped in gold. A large variety includes broadcloth, faille, velvet, otto,man. Black, brown, and navy. Not all styles in all ma+eri'als and colors. Come early Welcome Wagon for Qes+ selection. M'Jnv local mNchonts ors members of this greot we'- comi,,!,'! or~onizotion. and they have special greetings and gifts for you, No CO,I, No ObllJ;atlon - Pbone EDi6Wood 1-'500 , ,._------...... ------ '-,:." « en a 4 e os $ a w a ., . Qj • .- Thursday, October J 8, 1951 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven ------~._------'------Isabel Baxter ' r Oects of RomantOlc New' s Part,ies.Planne.d Ohio State, University Groups Joined for CelebratiiJJt IJeanne Giles Elected Subl Women's Club t() Meet I _~ __ .__ ., ~To 'Student Government To Wed Nov. 13! .,;""'~'" """"':"1:' ! For Brzdal Pazr ' -- I Believing that United Nations I tall' cOples to taKe home, I ", " ,',',' I 'The Ohio State University Wo- IDay should be an important one 1 Prof. Pau.I Bag:vell of M:chigan: Je~nne!:" Giles, a student at :nen's Club of D.etroit w.ill open "l'in this commun~ty, the State. College wIll ~peak at the: l\I1chlgan ~tate Colleg;, was re- No\'. 13 will he the wedding' ':"',~' " I \ , --- A.A.u.w.l,' ;'... Added to the list of the Pointe's Its fall season WIth a FnendshiJ)/ and the League of Women Voters, meetmg. • ,. cently elected St.uden, Govem- day of Isabel Baxter. daught~r' 10ctober bridal couple are the Party .at Veteran's Memorial bldg. I have planned a program for the, Geolrge Rozhen. a ~~raJn~an, ment RepresentatIve of her dor- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.Bax-. I',...... names of Barbara Jean Wood on Saturday October 20 at 8 general Dublic in the Grosse student at Wayne Unr.'-ersity. m,tor)', 'Wells Hall. tel' .. of Rivard boulevard. and: and Che:;ter John Meyers, who o'clock. O. S.'U. Alumni Associa- Pointe War Memo,'ial ....,,"'e,' OIl will tell how. the. International, Jeanne. a transfer student from DaVId B. Van Du;;en. son of Mr.; tion and others interested in Ohio Wednesday, Oct(':.;;,I: ~~-:~"1:f1:30 Refugee OrganIZatIon aided.him.: Western Michigan College. is alSO and Mrs. Charles Theron Van I have set an Oct. 20 wedding date. State are invited to participate. p.m. '> ' . .--~-----: _ :a member of the Spartan Wo- Dusen of Metamora. Barbara'is the daughter of .~. IN t, OF M CONCERT I • L Mrs. George Harding, first vice This date mark"'" the dav six . .. . . •.. , men;; eague. Followin~ the ceremony in Mrs. Logan Thomas Wood of president of the club, is general veal'S ago when We Chart~r of .:Irst of a s,enes of th.r~e pro-! P:- June,.1950 graduate of ~rosse Christ Church. Grosse PoInte Lake Shore lane and her bride- chairman, with the assistance of the United Nations came into gI"ms persentmg C0r.n~osltJOnS by, Pomte HIgh School, she IS the Isabel's ~odmother, M,s. Josei groom-elect is the son of Mrs. Jane Ambrose, Mrs. Raymond force It is a dav to recall the stl;lde.nts of the lJnIverslty (If, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- R Prescott of Lake Shore road I Charles C Cook of Belton avenue II Love M"s. Clyde Oakley Mrs. A. aims' and achi-evement<; 'of the MIchigan ?chool, of MUSIC \\:as: ence Giles, of Somerset road. "'Ill open her home for the re-: . . '. -. '. . . ,presented m LydIa Mendelssohn' ------ception. MI;' a~d Mrs. Donald Wood S ~chl1ngman and Mrs. Scott M. orgamzatlOn. an~ to comb me ef- Theater Monday, Oct. 8 ;~t 8:30: The first volunteer fire depart- . V\ere hosts at a party in- their Smlt~. '. ,... forts to reahze Its purposes. p. m. ment hose company ,in Detroit Mrs. Andrew L. Malott was' ! hostess at a luncheon in Grosse Hampton road home to fete the MIS. Richald .P~llow IS m Quantities of reading material Opening number on the all. was organized on October 18, Pointe Yacht Club for Isabel on young couple. Other galas have ~charge of reservatIOns. which explains the history and student program was "QlI2rtet in: 1834. Tuesday and on Oct. 27, Mrs. been given by Barbara's sisters, t ------services of United Nations have B flat (1950)"' by Robert David Henry B. Steinbach and her Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. W. W. Freemail delivery by carriers I he en placed in all of the Grosse Cogan, ,945 Lakepointe, Grosse, It.!; a :rom Bo"d Tradition Ul daughter, Mrs. Albert C. Dick- Wood. began on Octobe,r 12, 1864. Pointe libraries. Anyone may ob- Pointe.' D.E-A-L: : rlect include those of Mrs. Wil-I announced the engagement of their daughter, NANCY .. 0, ham Rosborough of Washington I FRAZER PIERSON, at a family dinner party Saturday rnad, Mrs. Clyde M. Adams. Mrs. I , H,H1Y Purdy. Mrs. Harry Baxtel', i night. The bridegroom-elect is WILLIAM YOUNG GARD, Mr:<. Allen Baxter. Miss Edith: son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Gard of Washington road. Baxter. Mrs. Robert Baxter. Mrs. Nancy attended Grosse Pointe Country Day School and C. Bayard Johnson, and Mrs. Ralph Thomas. Finch Junior College. She is a member of Tau Beta and Junior League. Bill attended D.U.S. and Yale University. Gen. Alexander Macomb He was a member of the Spizzwinks, Glee Club and Whif- Chapter to Give P~rty fenpoofs at Yale and of the Grunyons in the Pointe. No date has been set for the wedding. Members and ~uesl<; of Gen- All'xandl'r MaC'omh Chapter. U. S. Dall~hters of ] 8]2. will attend Former Pointer to Take Bride a dessert-bridge party. Wednes- ria,\'. October 24. at Newberry . Fo~'mer Pointer John -JosePh~1 e~agelllent was made recently Hnu:,c, on East Jefferson Avenue, JenIllnj:(s Jr., son of Mr. and M1'3. by her mother, Mrs. LeGrand F. with dessert set fol' 12:30 o'clock. John J. Jenning wh!> now make I , . . Thp. ilffair will benefit the their home in Ann ..Arbor, will Daly of BIrmIngham. She I~ the ('haptpr's philanthropies. which take Patricia Haven Daly of Bir- daughter of the late Mr. Daly. in('\uc!e several southern moun- mingham as his bride in a Jan------t;tln schools. Rnd l'E'habilitation. uary wedding. Nohody ever finds a better \\nrk (('1' \"rterilns in hospitals. I A.nnouncement of the coupie's J)-f>A-L than Tom Boyd's~ HEAVENLY PURE SILK SLIPS The color of white wine .• , the mellow luster and look of precious ivory. 0 • the dramatic creamy tone of these opulent dresses, with skirts as full and expensive as fashion decrees. A., Voluminous skirt below a classic yoke, -a rayon rep faille by Fischer that is-distinctively simpk, of outline. Sizes 10 to 16, 39.95. B. Sumptuous vclvet-stroked rayon brocade, sculptul'ed with .. ,~ The beauty of pure silk sarin, the wealth of skirt and pockets. Sizes 10 to 16, 39.95. C. Ra~'on fragility of exquisite lace • 0 ° rer faille costume .,.dress, with a nipped-in jacket of its the look and feel of Fischer slips 1 own, edged with black ~elvet. Sizes 10 to 16, 49.95. I : add a fabulous louch to your fall I Md winter wardrobe. Top: Black, brown, champagne, dove pure silk Sc1tin; sizes 32 to 40. \ 16,95 Cetlfc'r: White, pink, black, blue, brown, champagne: sizes 32 to 40. 12.95 Bat/om: Pink, black, dove, white, brown silk ~tIltin: sizes 32 to 40. 14.95 f I i ,I1 r ,\ j '~ , ~-..; ;il 'I ... .~ Kercheval at St. Clair f 'j i 1 I :1 -----~ .. : __ ...... 0.- -.. __ ...... L..Io.. ~ __ .:.....ool _~ ...... L...:--. ~_,.-..IoA...... -...:..tr...... ~ ...... 1.011I( .:'"...... :...'.JIl .,...:.,.-- ..... -,:' .... .::...... :::.....;;: ...... J:..a. - ... .L .... -...... ' .. ;-"' ..... _ trs1 « ... ww Me htt oft +..••• « • +;,e _ F4'- •• t" ... e = •• -C' ritr« •. '!t •• 't'e •• ,-«- t • -••• d •• e. en =, -" Thursday, October 18, 1951 Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Society -News Gathered From All of the Pointes From Another Pointe S h0 rfan d tot he P 0 -i nte Miss Convery Weds of View Make a :ote. n.ever to join oned by heavy to compliment MRS. GURTIS s. Their wedding took place~)' . nee, l the women when she opened a tiny compact and refreshed snows in a town for seven days. SEEBALDTof Sap Antonio. last Saturday morning at 10 another brothel' of the bnde- I e-nu~ her make~lIp before going on to greet the crowds follow. At another point in their travels • •• " o'clock in St. Charles Borro-I groom; Thomas E. Candler, James Satl ing one of the five out of do~r receptions ••• "just like they were without food or drink " MRS. ROY. D. CHAPIN re-I'meo Church, the Rev. Father J. Kearney and 'Thomas Hatcher. The' an'" girl" the v cooed I' for three ~vhole days. turned to her .Lake Shore r?ad John C. Devioe officiating at For her daughter's wedding, " • ., , I Their travels only conjure pic- home early thIS week fOllowmgl th t' I I . arsal Canadian Consul at Detroit, Col. James J. Hurley and tures of W. C. Fields in tliat gold a short visit in New Y rk 't r e nup la mass.' I Mrs. Convery chose a cmnamon ven Mrs. Hurley of .I<'isher road ••• left the government dock prospectin' cabin, wearing a bear • • ..' 0 CI ). Mrs. Kolowich was Marilynn Isatin afternoon' costume with ect's reception for the home of their friends. Mr, and Mrs. Walker coat and declaring, "'Taint a fit Visitors in the East from Convery, daughter of Mr. and I which she wore a turquoise cha- eorge \Vhiteside in 'Windsor. • • ' night out for man or beast." Grosse Polnte included MR. and Mrs. Robert Birmingham Con- peau with matching gloves. Her I • • .. MRS. CLIFFORD SORENSON very. of Devonshire roa,d. and Iflowers were bronze orchids. illcre: This And then went on ~o the P.rince Edward Hotel to join I C, HERBERT COVELL who of Oxford road. Besides several the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kolowich donned dusty elvec the luncheon partv at whlch president of The Canada Steam- , h d h' h 'N ff "0 d days I'n Ne Y'k th S _I M.r. and Mrs. George J. Kolo- rose taffeta gown trimmed in self h' L' T R 1\'1 L h ; as ma e IS orne In e 1 a ,w 01, e oren wlch I • I H h' h d ual Sl s Ip me, . .),.v c agen was ost... since moving to the Pointe from sons are going to Toms River . : tonea ace. er matc mg at an ers lV' * * * Scarsdale, N.Y. has closed his N.J. to visit son TOM at Admirai Marilynn's only attendant was bronze orc,hids completed her cos- I Ie din Po;nter1s Royal Observations residence and will live with his Farragut Academy and their her sister. Sally, who, as maid of tume. e bri« son-in-law and daughter. ME, plans also include a visit to honor, was gowned in waltz When the young Kolowiches r. anc Mrs. Henry P. Williams settled back on the Detroiter and MRS. H. HUNTER WIL- their friends, MR. and MRS. length emerald velyet.. Vel~et left their reception, which took ho .ell late that same clay ... on her way to New York and two full LIAMS of Hillcrest road, RUSSELL HE V ERLING of formed the strapless bodIce whIch place in tl,e afternoon at the 15ia weeks of meetings and conferences as president of the Na" • .. .. Chestertown, Md. ~as attached to a swirl of match- Whittier, she was wearing an au- e WCl tional Women's Farllf and Garden Association convening in MRS .. T. DWYER KINNU-. • • • mg tulle. A short velvet cape cov- tumn suit in emerald wool with ils pr k CAN has been named De- MR. and MRS. JOSEPH N. ered. Sally's shoulders. On her rust velvet cloche and alligator ", Y Partie 1, ew or ... head I ld I t , troit Sweetest Woman of JENNINGS, of Torrey road, an. S le wore an emera ve ve accessories. ho is 1\'Irs. WiHiams was taken by the great simplicity and 1951 in this year's observ- nounce the birth of a son, DAVID band brimmed in bittersweet and A t f t ts t rs. NE charm of the Princess .•• and also shared evervone's ob. her flowers were an arrangement mong ou -0 - own gues a , • ance being' held Saturday. ALLAN, on October 11. of wheat, autumn leaves, bl'tter-. the, c.eremony and receptlo.n we.re yke a' scrvation that she looked very tired, • . • • .., • .. .. sweet and bebe mums. ' WIlham J. Convery and MISS Ann en COl Princess Elizabeth's reserve, the training of her grand- One of the gayer Halloween M1'. and Mrs: Joseph A. Gant The .bride wore imported white Greagan of Albany, N. Y., Mr. er sin mother, Queen Mary. was perfect foil for the boyish gai.ety parties to be given at the Pointe announce the bIrth of a daughter, Chantilly lace over tulle and sa- and Mrs, C. W. Anthony of Alta- uncen of her Prince, who hovered handsomely about seeing that all this year will have as hosts MR. ROSEMARY FRAN~ES, on Oct- tin. The gown fell opera length mon.t, N. Y.~ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mrs. , went smoothly. • • and MRS. TOM BOYD of Wind- obe~ 4. M.rs. Gant IS the former I and was trimmed in white velvet. Robmson of Denver. Colo., Mr. dinne >i< >jc * mill Pointe drive who have Elame Tnebert.. \ Her Chantilly lace cap held in and Mrs. H.. E. Pr~eha of R?s~ uple i issued invitations for an Oct. 27 • .. • place the 'fingertip length veil (If comm?n, Mich... M1SS Katherme llowin Gent Iernen 0f 'St ate gala. Ninety of their friends will -Picture by Beatrice Zwaan Joyce Schmidt, daughter of I' French silk illusion: Chantilly G';Itha of.. Washm.gton, D. C., and Before GO\', of Michigan G. Mennen Williams and Ml's. join the Boyds for cocktails, din- Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Schmidt of lace touched the white velvet Ml~S MalIan Harmg of Mansfield, d d' d 11 t The former MARILYNN CONVERY, daughter of Mr. Oh Williams were presented to Elizabeth and Philip. • . ner an ancmg an a are 0; d M R b Hampton road. is a member of I wedding slippers and Marilynn 10. . k f . hi']" arrive in costume. an rs. a ert B. Convery of Devonshire road, who was the A Capella Choir of Bowling' carried white orchids and steph- Frc Th e G oycrnor Ile ld a qUIt. con erecce WIt P 11 Ip S • .. '" married on October 13 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Green University, which has an otis bowed in white velvet rib- , COLLEGE REPORTER aide about the bow tie he had brought as a gift •. , Gurgles at the home of MR. Kolowich of 'The Whittier. scheduled six concerts in Octo- bon. . Marianna Minore. of Holl". The aide found the whole idea "Capital!" . • • and MRS. RAYMOND F, FAIR bel' and November. , George J. KolC'wich, Jr., was his wood Drive, Mercy College fresi~- So when Gov. Williams gave the Duke of Edinburgh a of Buckingham road, may be week-end for a few days at MRS. WENDELL W. ANDER- .. • • brother's best men and showing man, has been appointed staff nket bow tie which has been a symbol of his terms in office. . . traced to one KELLY MICHAEL their Harbor Beach cottage. SON at their Bellevue in Padget, MR. and MRS. MEL FOR- the guests to their places were I reporter for "Outer Echoes," ositiOl The t\VO had a friendlv chuc:. ~11I1I1I1Il1ll1l1ll1l1l1ll1111111ll1111ll111111111111111111111111"1I11111111111l11l1ll1l1n:!11I1I1I"1II1111111I111111111111111111111111111l"lIll11l1illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllll~ PEGGY E_R_N_E_. _ , ...... Here Are a Few Samples: '.1 ... -=_:=::::!_ ~ 1__Cocktail Party LARGE SIZES _ For Bridal Pai}~ IOxl4- Serapies, best quCllity ...... •...••.. $395 Clnd $320 i= "The best insurance 'Bargain' IS --' I axil Serapies, best quality .•••••• , ••••••.. $295 and $275 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keogh I 9x 12 Kashans, best quality •••.•••••.••••.. $425 and $395 ~ adequate protection!" - of Merriweather road and Mr. 9x 12 Sarouks, best quality .•...••••••.. , .$395 and $350 :: Keogh's father, Muir B. Duffield ~ . will join forces to give a cocktail IOxl4- Sarouks, best quality .••..•... ,. ' ... $995 and $695 - party this Sunday afternoon in 9x 12 Kirmans, best qualify .•••••.. , . $495, $950 and $650 _ the Keogh home complimenting 12xl8 Sarouks, best quality ..• , ...•...... $1375 and $1495 Muir B; Duffield Jr. and his 12x20 Sarouks, best quality $1550 and $1450 A R 1'"H I J R J. R 0 H nE fiancee; Shirley Brown of Grand 12x24 Used Sarouks,best quality ...... •... , . , . " " ' . $900 AND COMPANY - Rapids. 12x20 Kirmans. best quality, , $1895 and $1900 Muir, Jr., popular in the r N SUR A NeE Pointe, and his bride-elect will 12H Griswold St. • WOodword 2-4411 - drive in from Grand Rapids for CHINESE RUGS the p2.rty. Shirley is the daugh- 9x 12 Used; in rust; perfect con,dition, ...... $295 ~_ _ tel' of Mrs. Howard Brown of 9xl2Used; in aqua; perfect condition $425 Grand Rapids and the late Mr. 9xl2 Used; in rose; perfect condition , ' $495 ~ Brown. 9xl2 Used; in blue; perfect condition " $495, $29S 1111111111111111111111I1111I1 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilii 1111111111111I11I111I11I11I111111I1IIII11I11I11I1II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l111111ll11111111111111l111l~ The en.gagement was announc-, ed, at a cocktail party given by ~ 9xl2 New; in green and gold., "',.: $595 and $49$ Mrs. Brown. ' IOxl5 Used; in red; perfect condition. ' ' , $475 121hxl21h Used; in blue; perfect condition , 5895 II x15 Used; in aquamarine; perfect condition, , $1200 SCAnER RUGS 2x4 Fine Sarouu (new) " , , ,' $SS 21hx5 Fine Sarouks (new}.••...... ,...... $89 3Y2X5 Fine Sarol.lks (new) '. , ' , .. , , ,. $110 4~7 Fin: Sar.ouks (new), ...••...•.... $29S, 5245 f4nd $225 3 V2x5 Fme Lillahans (new) ...•••...•...... $85 and $65 2Y2XS Fine Derg.azines ....••.. , ••.••.•...... " $55 2x3 Fine Dergazmes ....••.. , ••.•••.••..•...... $17.95 4x7 Fi~e Ki~rnans (new) ..•..•••••••.•...... $185 3x5 Fme K~rmans(~ew) " $135 2x4 Fine Klr+ns \new) ...• '.' .•••••••...... $89 and $79 . CARPETS One group of antique Let us give you estimat.e on Hamlltlans aver. size S55. your requirements, we can sell 4x7 at bargain. price. ea. you lI:lmost every good line made III America. . Hours: s. J. SKAFF MONDAY 9 to 453 East Jefferson 9 A.M. 5:30 to Daily WO 2-7728 9, P.M. In Business Since 1910 - ' .. , 1.. __ 7 7.' nt•• p' . 7 77 7 171717.2.11I5110-'."0-.' ...- ... ?f ~,;, ~.'... '6- -, ..... ' '* .. ..,..-,;:".. ;j'- , '<1 -"'- ,.' _'-'_ , , Thu~day, Oetober 18, J 951 G R OS SF . POI N TEN E W S Woman's Page by, of, for Women • and Pointe , ' ,I' . , , . ' IP~inter to Wed , Mts.Robert Sale to be Held . . Dinner to Conclude i • .' • _. IGzrl fro.!!!..-East ' By St. Michael's. Christ Church to Hold t. , . - A Rummage Sale win be held . Gay Pre-Nuptial Whirl Friday, November. 2, from IOto ~l~~~l~:!~,;~~;~i.::~~i Charity Rummage Sale ! . Pdrties to End This Evening for Mary Lou'lse P"yette "nd of Mr., MacColl's d'aughter, Miss 5 o'clock at Mack venue, corner . '<'! .. g Elizabeth Coats MacColl, tQ Mr. of Hampton road, in the former Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Church, Grosse Pointe Plans Bridegroom-Elect, George Stathearn Hendrig Jr" Who'll Douglas Campbell, Jr., the son of building of the Grosse. Pointe Be Married Saturday Morning in Jesuit Church Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell of Big Rummage Sale in Assembly Hall Oct. 25-26j Mrs. Grosse Pointe, Michigan at a Nursery School, under the auspices of the Women of St. Frederick C. Ford, Chairman for Event This evening (Thursday) Mary Lou Payette and her cocktail party, Saturday, October Michael's Church. fance, George Strathearn Hendrie, Jr., will attend their last 13, in Providence. Since the days. of your great-great-grandmother, Rum- , Donations are being, picked up mage Sales have been a favorite way of fund raising with nre-nuptial fete before they exchange their marriage vows Miss, Mac ColI attende~ Miss bY:,Mrs.. Robert Bell, TU.. 2-2159, the fair sex. nn Saturday in SS. Peter and Paul Jesuit Church, Port~r s. ~chool, FarmIngton, or, may be left at the Church. The party is to be th _'%. Con. and IS a .graduate of t~e Mrs. Harold Harden is chair- But they tell us, that NOT~ 1 d' h' h .e re I' Garland School In Boston. She ]S since the days of great-great-l Mackey, Mrs. Frank Book and h~arsa mner W IC. WIll be grandson and Mary Lou. a grand-daughter at the late Mr. m~n of the sale and is, being as- I sisted by Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. grandmother have we wit. Mrs. J. Farrell Haycoc!.:."_ :Zlve~ by the brIdegrOom., Miss Elizabeth H~ndrie invited and Mrs. James R. MacColl and of Milton Cross, Mrs. Philip plect s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. guests to her country home for a the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Day, nessed such a wonderful rum-' Selling at the various rummage Mrs. Alfred Houton and Mrs. mage sale as that planned by boot?s ~nd tables will be Mrs'. George Strathearn Hendrie of .party complimenting not only Mainwaring Coats. She is a mem- Howard Wolff.. Hi]lc:'est road. I'Mary Lou and George, but an- bel' of the Junior 'League of the Woman's Auxiliary of BenJamm Stockwell, M!S. John 'Assisting the. rwnmage com- ' Ch h G P . t Buzby, Mrs. C. M. Justice, Mrs. This popular young couple other nephew and his recent Providence and Agawam Hunt. Ch nst ure, ros~ om e. F. L. Honhart, Mrs. Wilson W. shelved tradition when the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexan-. Mr. Campbell was graduated mittee the day of the sale are: I Mr~, William Macks, Mrs. Elmer The dates are Thursday, Oct. Mills Mrs. A; G. 'Boales Mrs. usual spinster and bachelor din- I del' Hendrie (Arlene Roy). from the lIotchkiss Sch,')ol,Lake- Knoch, Mrs. Edgar Yeoman,Mrs. 25, and Friday, Oct. 26. and the Robe~t McKinney, Mrs. V. H, ners were combined and a sin- Mrs. Johnston gathered mem- ville, Conn., and Yale University, Ned Fisher, Mrs. Paul Rowe, sale will be held in the assem- Kyle. gle dinner party was given by bel'S of the bridal party at a plan. class of 1942, tlnd is a member 'of Mrs. Don Scobie" Mrs. William. bly hall of the church from 10 Mrs. R. P. Lair, Mrs. J. Rex the bride-elect's uncle and aunt, ning luncheon which she gave DKE and Book and Snake. Dur- Carlisle, Mrs. Robert Lyon, Mrs. a.m, to 5p.m: bOth days... . Queeney, Mrs. Charles Phelps; ~lr. and Mrs. Clair C. Johnston, earlier this month at the City ing World War nhe served as .an Leonard Rochte, Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Fredentk C. Ford IS chalr- Mrs. Robert K. Slaymaker. Mrs.. who en~rtained all the attend- Club. officer in Naval Air Intelligence. Dewhirst, Mrs. Fred Button, Mrs. man of the sale which is being Truman Brown, Mrs. L. Rothe ants last Saturday evening at Another party at ~hich Satur- He is a grandson of the late. Mr. Martin. Chamberlain and Mrs. sponsored by the a~xiliary's ways Farr, Mrs. Ralph Cattel, Mrs. the Women's City Club. Cock- day's bridal pair and the John and :Mrs. Henry Munroe Camp- Chas. Coleman. and means comnuttee. Her co-, Henry Ledyard. Mrs. William H. tails preceded the dinner party. Alexander Hendrie's shared hon- bell and tlie late Mr. and Mrs. chairmen include Mrs. Julius F. Sheppard. Parti2s feting bbth Mary Lou, ors was given by the boys' par- Samuel Townsend Dougles of E. Huebner, Mrs. J. Clemens Kolb Mrs. Ralph McElvenny, Mrs. ~\'hois thE: daughter of Mr. and ents at the Country Club on Oc- Grosse Pointe, ,Michigan. Church to ,Hold and Mrs. arl Starr. . Daniel J. Schukraft, Mrs. Harold :>'11'5, Nelson L, Payette of Van tober 7. . I A J) e c e m b e r wed din g is C: FundsralS~d at th~ sale WIll be U. Van Leyen, Mrs. Allen M. Lo- D.yke ave?u~, and George have Then Miss Marilyn Doyle g~ve I planned. . Story Book, Fair o~('n contmumg at a merry pace a tea and kitchen shower for . _ used for s?e~lal chanty work and max, Mrs. Wills Nester and Mrs. church mISSIonary work. Frederick C. Ford. f'V€.1" since their engagement an- Mary Lou last Sunday in her ox-I. El1gaged C.ouple Characters from fairy-land will . Way las~ Summer, the .execu-' Mrs. Simpson Leonard heads nouacement. ford road home. . decorate the walls for the Grosse t~ve conumttee ,for t~e fall' took the "saleswomen." ;\Irs. Strathearn Hendrie gave. Last week, Ruth Marcus was I Pick Attendants Pointe Woo d s Presbyterian hme out from vacatIOns to pen Cashiers at the rummage sale a dinner party for the engaged an0ther hostess when she gave a I . i Church's annual fair on Novem- postal card~ .toall t~e J?1embers will include Mrs. M. R. Klippel, couple in her Webster road home I shower and tea for Saturday's I Elizabe~h Buell wi.ll be maid bel' 9. . . ~f the ~uxiliary remm?mg that Mrs. Harrison T. Watson, Mrs. following the engagement of her I bride.elect. qf honor In the weddmg party of -- -~ her sister, Eleanor Buell and I The brushes of Mrs. M. E. Salis- somethmg o~?to you IS new to William. G. Boales, Mrs. Ferris John Howard Stephenson who Ibury, J1'. and Mrs. R. LaFevre someone else. Fritch, Mrs. Elmer Clark. YJ.I'S. will exchange vows Nov. 3 in have painted a "Candy ,House" The result was a deluge of re.al- John H. French, Jr., Mrs~ Robert for the candy counter. Selections ly wond~rful treasur~s w~ch C. Gall, Mrs. W. R. Jeeves and From Anot er Pointe 0 View Christ Church, Grosse Pointe. h f The wedding attendants for the will be packed in, tillS painted by should raIse stupendous amounts the co-chairmen of the committee 'i , -Picture by Eddie McMath, Jr. the busy hands of' Mrs. Richard of money for the auxiliary's work. Mrs. Alexander L. Wiener and ~ I young couple were named this PUBLIC SALES New-Foflllula N,II It's really true! The one true red Enamel.8O. , - "'ndellbl •.erl!me" Not an Auction-All Hems Priced you've spent a lifetime looking for- lipstick 1.10. Rl!vfon', reluf1r in the longest.lasting nail enamel lipstick 1.10' .PLUS TAX permanent wave Household Furnishings (and lipstick) you've ever worn 1"Love That Red"-not an orange red, a actually lash pink red, a blue red-but a really ESTATE OF 2'% lo~g.r Mainda L.Heftler terrific true red! Wears so much lonaer! 105' !Berkshire Avenue Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Fantastic, how K)'labe Grand Piano - Oriental R.uQs "lovlt That Red:'Nail Enamel fasts Additions -thanks to Revlon's llbuilt.jn PROT~IN WAV( House for sole by Moxon Brothers Representative in 'ottendance basecoat" formula. Your nails stay The lie", Eska Protein Wave i! a sciectific method that NOW ONLY flawlessly groomed so much fe!tores natural protein to • the hair ... to give you a Sun., Oct. 21, ifrom 10 a. m. longer! Try Revlon's new Nail Enamel softer. lovcller. 10nger.Iasting pennanent wave •.• leaving -in "Love That Red"-today! your hair more luetrous.,more manageable. more alWe-- altogether more beaulilnJ Miss Martie Sly thu ever before pOllihle. Come in ..• today. 43.77 W. Maple Road , Birmingham, Mich, :Vietorian . and Early American Antiqu~ • FM Hilir Styles Sat., Oct. 27, fro.n~10 a., m. .. 16926 Kercheval Remember Her 16912 Kercheval on SALES CONDUCTED BY Open to outS • "Swe-etest Day" 10 p.m, Daily H. 08 llleNIERNEY This Saturd.y, Oe+. 20 Telephone TU, 2-2160 Appraiser 424 Bc.ok Building WOodward 1-9085 , ! --. J - \' f " 1 ,'.,I - "".' ~ \ i- , U...-...'...... __.._...... _ .- .~.., -...... -~- -';;:1--'--" . '-~'_'---._'. " ... - ~ '" "'~ ..... '. "~""""'~""; .. --' ...... _- ...... -., . .- .... " •.. ..joo '"4 Thursday, October 18, 1951 Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Mrs. William John Kramer Pointer to 'Take FOR eaLL Bride Nov. 10 ALLBBASS ••· I ~. EXPERT Television The marriage of Elaine Kiefer " and Lt. Thomas J. Burke, USAF, SERVICE son of the Cyril J. Burkes of Engineering BCllfou~' road is to take place FIREPLACE FIXTURES Nov. 10 in Visitation Church fol- lowed:by a reception at the De-! MAj(E YOUR SELECTION NOW! ,f .'\ '. Associates troit Yacht Club. I TUyedo 1.5414 The bride-elecp, daughter. 'of i Mr. and~rs. EdgarF.Kiefer,of TELEVISION 21027 Mack Tuxedo avenue, ,has asked, her • sister, Mary Ellen. to be 'maid Reasonable Rates of hono! and the ,bridesmaids lOR RADIO ""ill be four other sisters,. CarQl, Janet, Barbara Jean Kiefer and Patricia Von Hove: ,Michael ....Burke will be .his brother's best man and guests will be seated by William Bren- nan of Atlantic' City" Paul O'Neill, Dr.' Paul' Sloan,JohD. Burke, Mickey Mikula and Wil- liam Kirchner. .. Mr. and Mrs.'. Burke win be $ hosts at the rehearsal dinner Nov. 8 in. Detroit At~letlc Club. The bridegroom-elect is sta- tioned at Carswell Air Force Base at: Fort W&th, Tex. '.The young couple will live there 'fol- lowing the wedding ..~ Men'S The Grand River ~venue street. and SUITS TOPCOATS car line began running on Octo~ ALL BRASS • bel' 23, 1868. This line ceased SPECIAL Week Ending October 27th operations in 1947.. 5 PIECE \ Children's Clothes,., .49c Ties .• ,.6 for 39c It's a Tom Boyd Tradition FIRE SET D-E-A-L!, 27" High. Polished L~cquered Finish h!t!~u!.!n~..5 for $1.09 ~ Fuepleae Eqcnpment - aI edvertised In Iohed, IndivIdually wrappad In •• IIOl'h" ••• &::f~.::t'l'ePtn9, Hovse !IDe! GlIrden, House Oeegfiful. Draw Cu,tain Screen The former LILLIAN KERB RAT, daughter of Mr. and CLEAIERS Mrs. Leon Kerbrat of Muir road became the bride of William 38 x 31 . John Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer of Parkgrove Black screen' and frame. avenue, Detroit, on Saturday, September 29, at a 10 a. m. Solid b.rass top rail. ceremony at St. Pauls on the lake. John Kramer, sister of thei~------bridegroom, was maid of honor B . C An you WORt and Theresa Kerbrat, Lillian's .}'"own- arey wnen you wont it For your Fireplace ------~--- sister, was bridesmaid. Judith ' R "t A H ld with a Budget '+~Q>'Q>oQ>'.-0'.-0'.-0'Q>'~-'Q>-,q.-'.-0---'Q>-'Q>-.q,'Q>cO'>'Q>'<0~~~+Anne Noe was the flower girl. l es re e Beauty and Protection ~ ' ~ Ushers were Jerry Apel, Jim ~ ~ Tyson and Robert Kramer. Frank The Best with 1 Water Heater. 1 . ~ '1iIter ~"'-',:. . ~G~Ohdee~Oe~~~n~~r~~~f~~~tw~:~~eldb/'tm~!1~~~~~O~y t~~te?~e~~~~ Buy in ~ '.1 ~ at the Detroit Yacht Club, Fol- families, :"vI a rg a I' e t Barbara America ~ ':1" It' lowing a rec~ption held at the Carey was married Oct. 9 to The.ScreeII E~ WIIIIt5 Bee.- " iT tilter11J S I ~ bride's parents' home the couple ~:~~e~ ~'ke~rown in st. Paul's 'Y (kace/ul drapinglolJ. - add charm to ':i motored through Northern Michi- any fireplace. ~ ~ gan and Wisconsin for their han- Margaret is the daughter of ShNr. JU?tibk cvr/ains -let moreIire- ~ for ~ eymaon. They will make their Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carey of ltllht shine 1hroullh. :Jt~ s{>ar!!.'-prolect nlgo. lloon. 1\.. EAST SIDE CHAPEL home in Detroit. Daytona Beach, Fla. and the fl1me. i:.. furnIture. ,. POLISHED ~ HARPER at LAKEPOINTE~' bridegroom is the son of Mr. 1J"IIt curlaNtS oi>m; tW cuu "';'1" tlftt ~ DETROIT LAkoview 1.3131 k. V. "t F. d and M.l'S. Paul J. Brown of Wash- hand-with Unipull. SOLID BRASS ~ . CENTRAL ~ lSl }'"len S ington road. Maile /0 fit a'" firepl.att - rem.rlubl,.. low in prifc. r . i;. CASS ;It CANFIELD 'i\~ A H b B h Mrs. Richard G. Shepherd, of BUDGET , I ",~.' AN D TE\~"El'slT144.." t UJ" or eac Livonia, sister of the. bride, was lOG BASKET McNICHOLS at LAUDER ~ matron of honor and William GAS FIRED & SUBURBS VE, 8-7711 k. M d M H H t W'l P. Brown was his brother's best WATER HEATER ALL BRASS k~:'! COMPLETE, FINER FUNERAL ~".'y Iiams1'.afanHillcrest1's. road. unwiller leaveI- man. bv on Friday for Harbor Beach ta Following a M'edding breakf~st 5 PIECE ~ Harris' Price, only 8290 ~~spend the week-end with Mr., at the- Country Club. the newly A.MERICAN 'f and Mrs. Alfred Redfield. married Browns left for their -$tat1~al'd FIRE SET ~ A beautifully styled. strongly constru~ted casket with Accompanying the Williams to wedding trip in Colorado fo11ow-l i;. eX'IulsJfe hi\nd-rormt'd intcnor, unct !\lxuriollS ex- }I b B h '11 b Md' \' tenor, 50 service items included, A truly fine tribute. &.. ar or eac WI e r. an in~ which they'll return to the. Thi~ fuel-thrifty, automatic storage 28", High •. Polished . y Mrs. Jeremiah Jenks who have Pomte to make their home. water heater provides an: abundant, lacquered Finish ~ Other Funerals to $1,450 ~ recently taken a home in the dependable supply of hot water. ~ ~ Pointe. DUCK HUNTERS HALTED Comesin20,30and40gallonmodela. Large Brush R Come In ,TOday G. . G.rR.& 1+ S ~l\.••' Mr. and Mrs. Jenks are tem- Hunters found shooting duck in ,Easy Tenns ~~'. :Ka 'Y porarily occupying a home on front of the sea wall near the Fisher road and in the Spring Fred M. Alger property on East You can buy now for'modernizafion $36.45 ~ r ~ will move into the Hal Smith Jefferson: were told to transfer Oft c convenient time payment pion. CAST IRON ~ ~ house on Rivard boulevard. their activity to a more suitable c One of AMERICA'S LARGEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS , ----- locatl'on. ~, ~ Nobody ever finds a better FfR;EPLACE +~'-?",'<0IQ>'$.'<0,q.'.q,'4""$,'.-0,q.0>">'#,'q, APPLE C.HEESEPtE SUPREME .. Apple" of Sid' $ Eye eeled and cored '/2 cup sour cream 6 tarl apples, p 2 Ibsps. flour % cup sugar V: cup snappy cheese, flnely GAS 'II Isp. cinnamon 1 grcled poslry 'n ' HEATERS GAS HEATERS . I CuI applt,s in eighlhs. Arrange 1 Aut6entic C,olor C()Url,,, of I'ht Dtlro;1 Nttt'S line pie dish wl,h pas ry. f\ cinnaman and cream M' Ihe sugar, our, paslry.lined pan. IX S rinkle graled cheese . lover Ihe apples. P "My electric range bakes beaudfulIy;' logether. l'our mIX ure d for forty minules. over Ihe apples and bake 01 .0425 IIgrees Suggestions lays attractive Mrs. Sid Abel. "That even heat ..• it makes such a world of differ- ence! Sid can tell you and so can the child:en:' SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC "Even heat is right," put in Sid. "Take steaks, for instance. I have one before GIFTS NOW .... A SMALL each game and our electric range broils LOGS them just right every time:' DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY "Electric cooking is so clean. too;; ; and $6.65 cool ••• ,,'hy, my kitchen never gets ITEM UNTIL DECEMBER ,20 'oven hot'like some do ..Honestly, there's o just nothing to compare with an electric range:' Qpen a conyenient charge, account or use our time payment plan It's true-nothing compares with electric for all yo~r purchases. cooking. Try it and you'll praise it no less than the A~el family. Visit your electric range dealer today. OPEN FROM !:I0ME DECORATION SERVICE . ~ Authorized agency 7 :30 A.M. to 6:00 P.l\I. for Money Orders MON. thru THURS. 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M_ and payment of _ ON FRIDAYS Uility Bills. 1:30 A.M. to 4:00' P.M. SHERWIN-WilLIAMS PAINTS ON SATURDAYS 16353. E. Warren ru. I ~9200 I I 9941 HAYES~near Outer Drive OpenS to 6i Fri. till 9 p. m. I LA. 7..9600 • • - .... ~ ,- ~ ~ _ ., .... .-. f\ .j" • ,~ ~.• ~ ,. - • , " r * ,- -' '. -", {. " I ".' -. ,- C .. ' !. 4 .. T " i. 'V "4~ y, ..'""'".".."'t--....;-~--;--'r; \ General News • Legals • Classifieds • Feature Page Thursday, October J 8, 195/ Page Eleven Grosse Pointe' N~ws Section 2 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN ~ Church to Hold Darts off Walk Mrs. Kinnucan Called Sweetest Youth Sunday Pointe Colony Hosts Meeting of New England Women .. In Path of Car Mrs. J. Dwyer Kinnucan, of 319 Iespeciall:r interested in the Sigma Hillcrest road, has been named I G~mma .hospital for crippled This Sunday at Christ Church. . -1' Detroit Sweetest Woman bv the: chlldren m Mount Clemens. She will be Youth Sunday. Christ i Do~ald Wenzel, ;) ~2, of 1118 Church will join with every KenSIngton road,. who was struck Detroit Sweetest Day Comrri'ittee. i pla:,~ ~o take time from her m.any For 21 years she nas served as activIties and p~rsonally dehver parish and mission throughout when he darte~ In :ro~t of a car I Chairman of Volunteer Services, S\~eetest Day glf~ to the fifty the Anglican Communion in a on October .12. IS still In Bon Se. special service honorin,g the cours HospItaL for the Detroit Chapter of the!' chlldren convalesomg there. Red Cross. . . young people. Clark Bassett, Police said that the boy had , '. . . Harpt'f Hospltal opened on Oc- Carol Loveles..<;,David Leach, and i been playing on the sidew~lk, M:s. Kmnucan l~ In c.harge ?f I tober 12, 1864. Joe Buell will share in the con- iwllen he suddenly darted mto placmg volunteers m vanous umts ' ~ _ duct of the service. ' ~the street in front of a car driven of the Red Cross and follow-; ' f th by Helen In~alsbe, of 1147 Eishop ing up her placements to see that: A large gl oup 0 e young 1 ' people will be responsible for roac. . all runs smoothly. With the Red I ushering and receiving the of. The accldent oceyrred at K~r- Cross encompassing so many, fertory. A special youth offer. ch,eval and Kensmgton.' Police phases of service, this is a sizeable ing will be presented for the saId Mrs. Ingalsbe had her car job. education and medical work of under control or .she would have Mrs. Kinnucan, who began her the Holy Cross Mission in run over the chlld. career by washing dishes in a Liberia. The 'tar did strike Donald and World War I canteen, has not al- In addition. Dr. .1. Clemens' knocked him over. Donald ~as ways worked in the organization- Kolb will admit the followin~ taken to Bon Secours HosP.ltal al end of the Red Cross. She de~ young men into the Order of St. where he was treated for brUIses clares that the volunteers do such Vincent as probationery acolytes: and shock. a wonderful job .that she herself Clark Bassett, Richard Bingham; When the NEWS checked with has little responsibility, but her ~oe Buell, Tom Evans, Joh~1, the Hospital on Tuesday, the in. executive ability and co-workers !iemmeter, Bruce _Jaquish, John formation was given that nothing dispute this. They laud her exe- Jaquish, Charles Jaquish. David serious had developed. The boy cutive ability and her tact in deal-[ LaIfrey, David Leach, George is being kept in the hospital for ing with people-an important Nicholson. and Tom Waterfall. observation. factor in the job she holds. ------Her com m u nit y activities through the years have not been \)"1 -PIcture by Fred Runnells solely confined to those of the Red ...,,,.,, ~s tO~' White Pine Cross. Each year she works as a •• '" 'IIOf The Grosse Pointe Colony of the National Society of New England Women was host for the regional and na- volunteer solicitor for the United ot t e d 9 ,\\OP •• ' 10rt tional board meeting held at the Dearborn Inn on October 8 and 9. Approximately 70 women, representing ten colonies Foundation Torch Drive. She was ,\le t-\\''C Combination Windows from all sections of the country, attepded. Standing, left to right: MRS. WILLIAM B. HANFORD, MRS. A. C. PASINI, president of Sigma Gamma in 0 1 MRS. M. L. HOAGLAND, MRS. W. 'ARTHUR BATTEN, MRS. WILFRED CAMPBELL, MRS. C. A. NEVILLE, MRS. 1927, was with the Women's As- S\'tES o~.' SU'" "Wood. Life" Tre~red Bronte Wire ARTHUR RUBLY, MRS. GEORGE $. GUY and MRS. E. J. SAVAGE. Seated, left to right: MRS. LOUIS GASCOIGNE, sociation of the Detroit Sym- 01lf.SSf.S'ft'SVlf.~" MRS., LLOYD DeWITT SMITH, MRS. CHARLES B. WARNER, JR., and MRS. ALBERT E. STEWART. phony Orche~tra, and has served '0..,S.5,0"L,"'IG£"£ Three Piece Units as president of the Junior League "," d nOW ... All Inserts Removable in Detroit. , ••• CI~ Free Esti~ates Many Achievements Scored By Motion Picture Council Her heavy five-day week sche- .. ' ~~'T! •..;.1~.";' FHA Terms dule does not deter her from see- ~_ ' y,,; At its annual meeting Monday and. among local theater man- legitimate one and the council ing a lot of her daughter, Mrs. ~ ~{' ~8!* Mrs. Hembel as an A. A. U. W. Daniel Simmons, and her son, ""-Q ~ Painting ~nd rnsta!!~t;on Extra $11 Opening afternoon, O_ctober 15, the Grosse agel's, she inaugurated an annual has always exercised its preroga- * member was active. in Motion Pointe Motion Picture Council luncheon to which members, local tive in pointing out its good prod- Edwin Stroh, Jr., and her four 604 broderick tower elected Mrs. Frank Seydler as theater managers and presidents ucts for children. The monthly Picture Council work in Baraboo, grandchildren. woodward at president, Mrs. David Leach as of all member organizations are bulletin carries this information Wisconsin. She was recently elect. Due to her associatlOn' with qrand circus park secretary, and Mrs. H. T. Snow- invited in order to become better into every family home in the ed vice president of the Greater Sigma Gamma, Mrs. Kinnucan is \ OPEN MON. EVE. TILL 8:30 day as treasurer. Mrs, Howard acquainted with, the council and Pointe. Detroit Motion Picture Council. ~roQll(~~~7~~~~~~~;"Kaser will continue her term as its objectives. The council under Mrs. Hem- She plans to continue to work as vice.president. During Mrs. Hembel's tenure bel's leadership has tried con- a member of the Grosse Pointe Mrs. Daniel Hembel, the retir- membership has increased from srantly to maintain friendly rela- Council. FINE CARPETING AT ing president, has served in that 19 to 27 organizations, the'consti. tions with the managers at local Mrs. Hembel says, "I have al. office since 1947. Throughout her Itution has been amended to open tr:eaters, to point to them the ways believed that critically se- INTERESTINGPRICES tenure Mrs. Hembel's main ob- the council to members-at-Iarge, values of good programs for chil- lected movies have a very definite place in our citildren's growth i Remember Her on jective has been to continue to and. to require the monthly bul- dren at Saturday matinees, and \ promote "the development cI crit. letin to represent the views of all tf) help them i:":'\prove these pro- and social development. To that \ Sa!urday, October 20 ical standards in th selection of members. ' grams. These efforts aided great- end I have worked for all Grosse I motion picture entertainment for In'1950 the council promoted a ,ly with the spread of television Pointe children as well as my Van, ol!okeren :Jut'/ttiture children." theater ordinance regulating the- has been rewarded with better own." To help finance this objective ateI' attendance (Jf childl'en at the programs on Saturday after- Mrs. Hembel planned a fashion Woods Theater. This ordinance noons. It's a Tom Boyd Tradition to show at the Woods Theatre in which became effective in June Before coming to Grosse Pointe I D-E.A.L! & Carpeting Co. 1948. A sum of almost $1500 was 1950 prohibits children in the raised from this project and turn- theater after certain hours. . ed over to the Grosse Pointe Pub- The Grosse Pointe Motion Pic- Over, 5,000 Garden Hardy he Library for the establishment ture Council recognizes that the 15839 East Warren 01 a 16mm sound 111m library. Motion' Picture Industry is a Since then under her leadership two smaller mon~y making pro. CHRYSANTHEMUMS I •__ T_u_x_e_d_o_1_-_6_0_2_2 1 jects have been held to help sup- port the 16mm sound film library Non-Registered In Bud and Bloom on a rental basis~ These i1lms are Voters Warned A hu~e selection of new and popular types. Including 152 large flowered .. available to any holder of a li~\ 1 English varip.tJes recentl~. imported. All grown by our improved cul- brary 'card and may be drawnl ture in oversized nursery pots wh!ch allows plantiltg at your leisure, free of 'charge. ; Sev-«!'al residents of Grosse Ilnytlme, without wilt. setback or loss ... Every leaf and bloom is fresh J Pointe City. whose voting regi- IInd nllve-they dOll't have that beat-up look like Mums dug from To further stimulate interest in stration was inactive, signed pe- the field. \ I the council among its member~ titions for candidates seeking Extra Large Top Size GET~THE MOST FROM ~ office in the November 6 muni-! Robert D. MacKenzie cipal election. Imported Holland Grown Bulbs Callflies In Far' Eastern 'Waters Such signatures did not place YOUR COLOR SLIDES Periulnes the petitions in jeopardy, City by bj' Clerk Norbert Neff stated. It was Tulips - Daffodils - Hyacinths Following mock invasion opera- assumed that the residents sig~ed with the TDC SCHRAFFT'S tions aboard the attack cargo ship the petitions in good faith, he 103 Choice Va rieties YARDLEY USS Skagit. Robert D. Mac- added. Displayed in bins labe'led with full size colo\' print 01: act\1al bloom for GILRERT'S Kenzie, seaman. USN, son of Mr. Electors must vote once in each definite selection. We offcr only the largest size bulbs which are CHANEL and Mrs. Joel L. Leete of 1246 two year interval to keep their essential to produce better quality blooms-at lcast cost per bloom. "Mainliner 300" CADBURY'S Devonshire. Grosse Pointe, is voting registration active. Voting IF YOU TAKE YOUR GARDEN SERIOUSLY GVERLAIlV now enjoying a brief period of in school elections does not apply, English Chocolates relaxation and liberty in a Mr. Neff stated. DRIVE OUT AND CHECK UP ON US SLIDE PROJECTOR Japanese port. A few of those whose voting The Skagit participated in the registration had lapsed had not amphibious operations in the Far voted in seven or eight years, it PAliK PHAR~~IACY East under simulated battle con- was reported. FLOWERLAND . GARDENS 300 Watts 75 ditions. Elements of the 160th I The .only .time registration. is 43678 N. GRATIOT, MT. CLEMENS, MICH. With BLOWER EAST JEFFERSON AT NOTTINGHAM Regimental Combat Team of the I closed .Js durmg the ~O day penod 54 40th Infantry Division were, precedmg a.n electJon. and th.e landed on beaches under aerial week followmg. an el~chon. Re~l- with m c!l n u a I I screening provided by land- dents, can. reglst~r 10 .the CIty Complete i based fighter planes from fields Clerk s offIce, durmg offlCe hours, ehlJnger. Wit h I close by. \ at any other time, Mr. Neff said. ~FIREPLAGE'., 'A('CES50]~I'E'S: , Se lee t r 0 n I " • '." The operations. were staged Semima+ie a s Ski through the combined efforts' of Nobody ever finds a better shown $64.75. the Army, Navy and Air Fork:e~. D-E-A-L than Tom Boyd's! Repair i------Complete ~nd Refinishing Ensembles the from 45.00 * Re-Lacquering' Richly made hearth 'fixtures, World's singly or in complete ensem. * Re-Finishing bles make the ideal home gift. * Bindings Installed (Safety Bindings) Finest Andirons Full -Line of Accessories Furs , All Styles from 11.95 Goggles - Hats - Poles - Etc. • • Skis by Watch for our Northland St. Clair Furs take pleasure ill FIREPLACE Ski Movie in announcing the association of Groswold Oct. 27 ,Mr: Jack Model with the firm. We Fire Grates, Lionel Hayes invite you to take advantage of SC_REENS with Mr. Model's rich experience in All Sizes and S/j'les Lionel Hayes the field of fine luxury furs. Boots by o~d II U. S. Olympic Tellm Tool Henke RepresentCltive \. Bass In Person ST Sets All. Styles Complete Selection of Hunting Equipment , Showing all types and all CLAIR from sizes of screens. from 8.40 11.95 Curtain Screens from $24.50 FURS Visit Our Display Room or Phone WO.2-5951 Open 9 G. m. 'tlI 9 p, m. Daffy Smith-Matthews Fdry. (0.' 171 14 Kercheval I •• in the Village 20099 Mack, In the WOOd3 TUxedo 2-9239 Y 6640 Charlevoix Phone WA. 2~715S TUxedo J -4096 I ...3_0_1_M_a_d_iS...O_"_T_h_e_3t_e_r_B_Jd_'_" __ 15...6""'7_B_ro_3_dw_3 ..... 1 ,. , • •••• • =+ .. i - ' •• ;4 •• • '9 Page Twerve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, ,October 18, J 951 Devils' Hunt for Bear Meat 'Loop Leaders Sailor Expresses Opinion Furton Team St. Eaul Gridders Conquer Comesto Disastrous Ending Given Scare On Controversial Subject Holding Lead Fumbling St. Catherine '11' Wyandot.te Hands Po-.i-n-te-,-H,.-ig-~-F-ootball Team its ,tint I C''ockta',,1 Keglers EV,en. Up By Fred Runnells what the majority of you sailors i M S 'fh' A ,L. n Christmas Comes Early For Flyers As They Capital,ze O f L o e eat In eague PIaYi 0 Ifterent TeamOne Than Last Week S . Aft' , B' Th t and ONLY one sailor ac- desire in local regattas and pre~ 'purrayresslng mlon SHeeglgf:gaS"tS In On Errors of Opponents; Gary Fete ------core er emg rea. ce:pted your reporter's invitation sent it to the D. R. Y. A. for ,'. •• Plays Stellar Role Grosse Pointe's football team went hunting for Bear . ened W'thWhitew~sh' to express an opinion on the con- some concrete action oefore an- . _ Pauls Bowling League _ meat last Saturday, October 13, and wound up being mauled '... I troversial subject of Detroit River other season rolls around. . By John Engelhard by the Bear, 14 to 8. Fol1?'~lingthe Blue Devils' high sC:0:-ing Kopp's Ph~y tied W01- Yachting Association sailboat race Opinions should co~e from the . Harry Furton's bow Iin. g Christmas came early this year for St. Paul's Fly~rs. A 40 to 0 spree over the TroJans from Monroe, the local gndIron . . . . ' ' courses that has been the'subject fe:llows who actually sail the re;'" team holds down ~he lead In fumbling St. Catherine's team pl~yed Santa ~laus as it juggernaught was expected to take the Wyandotte game in verll1e Po:ato ChIpS for ~ec- of much debate among local tarsga.ttas, but this reporter wel- the St. Paul Bowlmg Lea'gue Ihanded the red and white: a 20-13 WIn before a slun crowd at stride and become favorites 1.0 capture the elusive Border .ond place mthe G. P. Ro~ary all season long. '. comes any and all. views by sail- with 19 points, but is being. Grosse Pointe Hi<1h'sfield Sunday. It was the first victory of The one letter received came d . d l'k L' . 1 h d b 'l\JI' I b 1 Cities League title, which has never been ?Jon by Grosse Club "Bowling League .. Their from Ray St. John who is the or~, ~" Juges ale.' ets get serIOus?,; ~eatene . y ~y...~r- the year for the fighting Flyer~, who capita ized on three Pointe. .' (or" sweep over Steiner Ford was race committee chairman of the thiS Job done NOW. ray Snuth steam vrh1Ch traIls Warrior fumbles to gain thei ...vIctory. . The brave Blue DevI~ hunters a 'pass into the end zone which the only shutout re istered Detroit Y. C. and for my money by a scant twopomts. How. Early in the first period, af(er Grosse Pointe also scored in the of her opponents. The blocking I f1.Ivver ~echaD1cs ~n the ne.xt I. thOrl~Ies,. how abou~ some of :;:ou able game of tennis or bridge is to be published in the October into Trombly's hands. Schummer "Sealed Cargo,;' "The Last Out d third quarter with a sustained and tacldin was of the powder two to take a well ealned 3-1 VIe- I ot~el sallor~ droppmg us alIne wo u 1d h a v e found Cleopatra issue of the N.A.C.A. Bulletin. broke over right guard for 12 post." "The Frogmen," "Tarzan' drive from its own 46 yard line puff variet; and the running. of Itory. I With .your Ideas on the subject. form i dab 1e competition. The ------yards. and Fete scampered the I Peril," "Captain Horatio Horn after Johnny Dicicco made a the backfield left much to be de- i STANDINGS , It 1S not the purpose of your Book House for Children de. SWEENEY TO PLAY last eight to score., Trombly's pass blower." "Mask Of The Aven beautiful run back of the kick off sired. Only Danny Slowe per-I ' W. L.: reporter to start ~n argument b.ut scribes the fabulous queen of An- John Sweeney, III, pianist, will to Tim Champine was good and I er." "Yank In Korea," "W from his own 19. formed up to par. The rest of the P & J ~oektail Lounge 17 3 i onl~ to ge~ thIS controverSial cient ,Egypt as ':beau~iful and be guest soloist at the first con. St. Paul led once more, 13-6. path," "Showboat," "Hard, F Dale Ewart's passing arm went runners lacked,. the smashing Wolverme Potato Chips 12 8 i subject straightened o.ut before charmmg, keenly mt~lhgent, and cert of the Plymouth Symphony The Flyers'final touchdown & Beautiful," "The Prince W into high gear and he hit Danny drive that racked tip six touch- ~opp's PI:armacy 12 ~ i th~ D. R. y. A. !)olds Its annual able to sl?eak s~ven dl~erent lan- Orchestra Concert Series which came at. the start of the last pe- Was A Thief," "Fort Worth.' Slowe with a 16 yard pass on sec- downs over the 1I'Ionroe Trojans \ ilIage Wme Shop , 10 6 I. grIpe meetmg thiS Fall. -I guages,. mclud.mg La~m", Greek, will be held in the High School rioel and this also was the result ' ond down to put the ball on the a week earlier. i Auto Club ,,, , 11 91 Oneethe rhubarb has been AramaIC, Arable, Persian and AI" "Auditorium on Sunday, October of a Warrior fumble. Martin It's a Tom Boyd Tradition t Wyandotte 36. A loss of 8 yards As the race stands now it is a! Middle At!. Transp. Co 10 10 i boiled down, we can discover menian." . 21 at 4 p.m., at Plymouth. fumbled on his 32 and Ed Lynch, D-E-,A-L! followed "....hen Ewart attempted two school race between wyan-I Earl Hi>lzbaugh Motors 9 111 ------....,... --' _ to get off another pass, but Ewart clotte and Grosse Pointe for the Piche's Barber Shop 9 11, I came right back with another title. FOl'dson has a strong hold Mondry Cleaners 8 12 pass which Len Anderson took on on third place with one win and Farms ~arke.t 7 1~ the Wyandotte 16 and went all a tie; Monroe and Royal Oak are Mo~or CIty Tires 7 1.. the way to the Bears" 4 before tied for fourth with two losses Stemer F01'd 4 12 'safety man Caterino nai:ed him. and a tie, and Highland Park Receives Own Fumble trails with a loss and a tie. Sarah Weed Given Part Slowe fumbled on the first play and a groan went up from the NEON SIGN DAMAGED In Play in Ann Arbor Blue Devil stand but turned to The manager of the Alger Beer cheers when the mass of mole~ Store at 17320 Mack avenue re- Sophomores at the University i skin was unpiled and Slowe still ported on October 13. that the of Michigan will present their ; retained the pigskin. . lOR" in the store's neon sign had song-and-dance version of how a Ewart climaxed the drive with been broken. new r.ollege president is chosen Saturday, Oct. 20, in Ann Arbor. "Diagonally Yours," traditional satire of a timely phase of uni~ Under New Management versity life) includes a shy foot- (John and Sam) ball hero as well as distinguished men of the nation in its list of candidates for the presidency. G•.osse Pointe \Voods Written and directed by upper- classrnen, the musical comedy will be enacted solely by sophomores. Nine original songs,and a modern dance will highlight the show. 205 J 5 MACK, at Beaufait The sophomore satire' will cli- max student-sponsored TugW eek, Spe~ifl~izing in intended to give vent to. tradi- tional school spirit. Freshman I'ALIAN Pizza Pie and sophomore men will rene\v the annual Tug of War, a struggle to douse opponents in the Huron and Spaghetti River. ' Sarah Weed, of Cranford lane, • will participate in the program as a dancer. She is a. sophomore All Ameri,can Dishes in the College of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arts, and is a mem- • ber of .Kappa Kappa Bamma sor- Carry Out Service ority. .ROOORORROROOOOOOOOROROOOO~RROOROO~OQRQOQQOOoooor~ Nobody ever finds a better D-E-A-L than Tom Boyd's! TASTES BETTER Special price includes all Five: 1 Grease Job: (;apt. ShulDway~s Complete lubrication of all the fittings TYPEWRITERS BECAUSE by Chevrolet-trained experts. I 2 Transmission: Now Under the Management ADDING MAOHINES Drained and refilled with high-quality of C. A. Brunton, owner. REPAIRED and IT'S MADE BETTER lubricant. SERVIOED 3 Front Wheels: Expertly repacked. Rear Axle: Beautifully Decorated VA. 2-3560 4 Drained and refilled with correct-grade Old man Winter is on his way! Make sure your Wolverine grease. car is ready to go! Change Over now for stepped. and Carpeted Typewriter SttrVi.ce 5 Crankcase: up driving :satisfactioo and smoother perform. 14343 E, Jefferson Drained and refilled with best winter- ance this winter. All work done by Chevrolet- Joe Alexander at Piano and Ac~ord;on Nightly grade oil. * trained mechanics, using Chevrolet~approved I PLUS -Free inspection of fan belt, radi. tools. Act today for that special HANSON Noonday Luncheons - II to 3 COMPLETE ator hose, battery and cooling system. CHEVROLET price. ~oildhou$e Type Dinners - 5 to 10 HUDSON, «I I. carte';'" I0 to I AufltorizedServ;ce l Part. fI"d Accessor;., SEA FOOD - STEAKS - CHOPS HANSON HUDSON CHEYROLETCO. 14948 E. JEFFERSON CLOSED SUNDAYS TAPERT MOTOR, Ince , "£1"'[1 BREWING CDMPANY 14259 Mack Ave. at>Lakewood for reservation Phone ED. I- 9 2 89 13245 Ea~. Jeft~rsoD IETROIT AND FLINT, MICHIIAN - VAlley 1.4400 ,oooo~ooooo~ooooooooooooo~o~ooooooooo~oooooooo tt .« M • t' .. ., •••••• 'orn • _>t ...... -'L ~ ~ ~ __ ~ .... $ • _,a e •••• c , • 4 a • $5 q4i .-Z:;;S' .... _•. • ',. _. '" .', .. "-'j .of; 'v.. ,~ .:i' 0;.: --'v,' .... ' ~. '~'''.' ..-' --~,- ,-,,," '-'" - ...... '.... -... ~ .-, '-;- ... - ... -."... :~ ".,. Thursday, October 18, 1951 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E VI S Page li1irreen 11 Pat ,Trombly IMade Ma~ager KID BITS Betrothal Told r Princess Ileana ~II Eyes and Ears To Wed l\TOV• 3 • , By NANCY KASER !To Give Lecture by ------1 Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas V.' Nelle and Dick Spencer For the second time this sem- man, Betty Amazon 'n Lee .Trombly, of Notte Dame ave, an- Princess !leana, daughter of ester Ferndale' was the opening Clancy, Carol Fredericks 'n John i ~J;i nounce the engagement and com- late Queen Marie of Roumania, team oh the sports field. This Towar, 'Jane McGrath 'n Fred ing mHrriage of their daughter, will appear at Detroit Town Hall, time the sport was tennis and '----T-H-. -E':-B-A-L-L-E-T-A-N-D-A-B-U-S-y-S-C-.H-E-O-UL-E---li f Metry, Edna Edens 'n Phil Rus- Patricia Ann. to Lieut. Ra:rmond Wednesday morning, October 24 the occasion was Wednesday sell, Louise Hutchins,'n ,Ernie L. Elliott, U.S.A.F. at 11 o'clock in Fisher Theater. afternoon, when the GPHS girls' Theatncal and ~usical activity about town was hard to .1~" Nigg, Greachen Becker 'n George Pat attended University of De- Her Highness, one of royalty's ~n~ last week. BUt'lt appears that such a state of inactivity: [[fl.:; tennis champs, Marlene Climie, Nicholson, and Jane :rildew 'n Margaret Weaver, Janet Hoff- troit and her sorority is Chi most beautiful women, will tell IS t e usual. calm ~efore the storm, because a raft of openings ' " Dave Dobbins were a Jew seen Lambda Tau. • the moving story of her life man, Sidney Buell and J 0 Will- and attractIOns WIll descend upon Detroit in the following trying out the Charleston. Ray is.a graduate of Michigan Iamong the Communists before she few days. ertz, battled it out against Fern- Others were Sue Armstrong 'n daIs winners. State College and his fraternity and her family were forced into We did view the Saturday eve performance of the Ballet Russe, : Ray Raetzel, Carol Ford 'n is Delta Sigma Phi. His parents exile. • • • Chuck Sweet, Kay Catchick 'n though-no wax, no whacks. Our companions on this outing seemed! Dick Gallette was host at a are the Lawrence Elliotts of Har- The Princess saw the rise to Frank Kruger, Carol Loveless 'n - bor Springs, Mich. power in her country of the Com- well-versed and most knowledgeable about all that transpired on I hayride at the Lazy J ranch Conrad Proctor, Ellie Frizzell 'n The wedding will take place in munist party. As a child, she saw stage. We were complete beginners but of course alert and watch- : last Friday night. Janet Woita Lyndon Babcock, Anne Leete 'n Iul WI' - ,. , and Jim Yeager, Nancy Naragon St. Paul's Church on Novemoer ~'Ithe beginning of the Russian Rev- . e earned, for Instance, that all the dancers together are callE>d Ed Anderson, Ann Hoover 'n Al ------olution., the "corda balI",y," and that a "grand jet" (XF-187, mebbe) is the and Loyal Waterworth, Bert Berger, MaraI Molyneaux 'n Don I When forced to leave Rouman- , Shaw and Ken Webb, Evelyn Coury, Ann Watson 'n Gene Hal- . t PI name of a leap that seemed most popular. Someone behind us re- : : Button and Larry Daniels, Meth0dlS S an ia, Princess Ileana brought with ma~ked that what's-his-name was a "purist in the roun-flex" (??),: brook. Carol Lundrgen 'n George I Nancy Thomas and Chuck Lamb, -I S. her to this country, her mother's whIle OUr friends spoke constantly of Primer Dansuzy. We couldn't Parker, and Peggy Moreland 'n diamond tiara which she sold to Sigrid Olsen and Bill Taylor and Bob Warner. Famz y upper find her on the program anywhere. It was all most unusual and -PIcture by Fred Runnells Sandy Port and Dick Anslow and • • • MISS JULIANNE MEIER, , buy a home in New England somewhat unsettling. We enjoyed it, though, and as for the "pa-de- Earl Holzbaugh, president of Midge Stapleton made the eve- Afterwards Joan Carver invit- whose engagement has been an- The Grosse Pointe Methodist ,,:here, she now resides with her doo classik" , •• the Holzbaugh Ford Dealership, ning loads of fun for all. ed some of her friends over for nounced by her parents, Mrs. Church will hold another of its SIX chIldren. • • • 10900 Charlevoix, announced to- '" '" . more dancing. Janet Woita and Bleam Meier of New York and family night church suppers on I Th~ last time Prmcess Ileana Julian Charles Meier of Berk.- Thursday evening, October 18, will see the lcng and keenly day the appointment of WYNN Friday night was als{}, the Wayne Miller, Nancy Naragon Friday evening October 26 at \'Jas 10 Detroit was, when, as a shire road. The bridegrom-elect 6:30 p.m. in the community young girl, she accompanied her awaited opening of the new Detroit Symphony Orchestra season at WALTERS as general sales man- night that a few hags (?) got to- and Loyal Waterworth, Sigird ager. gether. The place was Nancy is George Anthony Seibert, son room of the church, 211 Moross I glamourous Queen Mother on a the Masonic Temple. The French condlict(lr, Paul Paray, will be on Olsen and Bill Taylor, and Ilene A resident of Grosse Pointe for Ryan's where Millie Rowe, Jane Bryant and Skip Clark were a of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sei- road. coast to coast tour of the United the podium, leading the orchestra in an interesting and nicely- 25 years, Mr. Walters' associa- Dalton, Emmie Galbraith, June few who stopped at Joan's. bert, also of Berkshire road. The program will include a States. balanced program: Mozart-Overture to "The Magic Flute;" Beeth- tion with automotive sales dates Lang, Shirley Pressel and Ena ...... Miss Meier is a graduate of puppet show and a short concert nven-Symphony NO.6; Ravel-"La Valse;" Faure--"Pelleas and St. Mary's Academy in Prairie by the Grosse Pointe Men's back better than 21 years, seven Cassey met for an evening of Also after the dance some of Methodist Women to Aid Uelisanda;" Dukas--"The Sorcerer's Apprentice." of which he spent in operating knitting and TV. du Chien, Wis. Mr. Seibert was Chorus. This will be a family ... the kids went back to Jane graduated from Villanova College North Carolina School Monsieur Paray will conduct at four other concerts, namely his own Chrysler-Plymouth deal- . . Halloween dinner with the chil- Rowe's to listen to records and ership. Only a few Grosse Pointers in 1945 and served in the Navy. dren in Halloween costume. those on 25 October, 1 November, 8 November and 22 November. have snacks. Janet Delaney nad The week of October 25 to 31 journeyed to Wyandotte to see He holds the commission of lieu- For reservations call Mrs. Guest artists in the immediate future wlll be Eleanor Steber on 25 Prior to accepting the sales Bob Hardies, Audrey Rheaume is set aside by women of the the team lose its first league tenant in the Naval Reserve. Richard Brown, TU. 2-5461 or October. Jascha Heifetz on 1 November and Detroit's own George managership at Holzbaugh, Mr. and Craig Campbell, Marlene United States in Methodist game. Nancy Hall; Pat Danaher, The wedding will take place on Mrs. Wm. Montgomery. TU. Miqucllc on 8 November. ' Walters was associated with the Climie 'n Bill Jones, Joyce BIas- churches to observe a week of Frank Hagan, Bill Jones, Nancy January 12. 1-6343. Reservation deadline is sales department of Tracy Motor hill and Nels - Jensen, Gloria prayer and self denial, for the • • • Sales, Inc., Grosse Pointe, where Kretchmar, Carol Lundgren, Peg Duemling and ~en Bray, Janet Tuesday, October 23. of ,;', ' The Boston Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Charles Moreland, Laurie Smith, Fred good of home and foreign mis- er. ;1:, he ~as twice cited for his ability Miles and Ronn Beaty, Sally Iler sions. :'i,;, Munch will be seen and heard on Sunday evening, October 20th, in Gareiss, Bill Coulter, Neil Smith by winning the Lincoln-Mercury and Jack Kelly, Bert Robert and Local Artists Allen High School in North :ed i): and Ralph Cross were some of Henrys Off On Travels the first of the ~oncerts in the Masonic Temple Series. The orchestra National Sales Contest in 1950 Gerry Goebel, Nancy Hall and Carolina has been picked by :an , the disappointed fans. To East and Havana will play Rameau's Suite from tl,e Opera "Dardanus," Symphony and the Regional Sales Contest in Don Button and Rita Stright and Holding Ex1J-ibit Grosse Pointe Methodist Women 29...... ?; NO.5 by Honegger. and Tschaikovsky's Symphony NO.6, "Path- 1951. l . Jake Jacobson were those who ~nt ,L as the project they will work etique." The Holzbaugh organization is A progressive dinner before dropped in at Jan;::s's. There is to be an interesting The Thomas P. Henrys Jr., of for, and an interdenominational the Hag dance started out Sat- art exhibition which will be held Ridge road, are' leaving this et- • • • at present in the midst of moving study of missions in South Am- its place of business from 10900 urday night for about 60 kidE. in the upstairs galleries of the week-end to visit daughter, Kim, :ce "Mister Roberts"-it's still,going strong-will open at the Schu- Miss Ruth Ramey Becomes erica is planned. Charlevoix to newer and more The dinner was given by Margie Grosse Pointe War Memorial for at Dana Hall, and daughter, Pam, rse bert-Lafayette Theatre Sunday night and will remain there a week. spacious quarters at 2700 East Payne, Barb McGrath, and Barb Bride of Albert F. Vogt one week, starting on Saturday, at Tenacre School, both outside ~pt Pont~hartrain Chapter This is the tale of life on a Navy supply ship in the Pacific during Jefferson, a building recently oc- Lowe for Phi.! Beach, HeJ;'b October 20. ' of Boston. From there the World War II. It is recommended for those wishing an evening of cupied by Riley Motor Sales. Abrash, and Clem Martin, their Miss Ruth Ramey, daughter of This will be a group show of Henrys will continue their trav- To Meet Friday, Oct. 19 lte good entertainment and lusty humor. Tad Andrews plays the title dates, and Anita Hatch and John Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Steinhoff portraits done this / summer by els to Miami Beach and Havana. I'al In this new location, more mod- role in this road company. McGrath ,Ilene Bryant and Skip of Council Grove, Kansas, was Grosse Pointe artists. Those ex- The Fort Pontchartrain Chap- [)is ern eq Llipment and scientific lay- Clark, Evelyn Button and Larry married on October 12, by Rev. hibiting include: PauHne Field, an The third Theatre Guild presentation of the season gets under out will assure the Ford cus- Woods Presbyterian Women. ter, D.A.H., will hold its first Daniels, Julie Trombly and Bob H. A. Manahan, in the home of A g n e s Lindemann, Dorothy way at the Cass Monday evening. It is "The Happy Time," a comedy tomer of the last word in ef- To Hold Meeting Oct. 22 regular meeting at Ingleside ficient, prompt and thorough Roscoff, Carol DeBruin and Tom Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vogt, 696 Uni- Hamilton, Vivienne Kitson, Ber- Club, Friday, Oct. 19. by Samuel Taylor. which is based on Robert Fontaine's novel of the service. Lister, Nancy Thomas and John versity place, Grosse Pointe, to nice Carmichael, Louise John- Mr. Walter Sylvester of the same name. The Detroit audiences will see Helmut Dantine heading Richardson, Sue Clerninson and their son, Albert F. Vogt. stone, Edythe Modrack, Maybelle The Women's Association of University of Michigan, Con- Pratt, and Elizabeth Bowen. the Grosse Pointe Woods Pres- servation Department, will b:s the cast in a touching !)lay about a delightful French-Canadian Tom Pfief1e, Mary Hoover and Their attendants were Mr. and byterian Church will meet on guest speaker. family. "The Happy Time" had a lengthy and successful stay' on Church Groups Jim Yeager, Terry Kuhn and Mrs. P. R. Young. ~onday, October 22, at 8:15 p.m., Cha,pter Regent Mrs. John J. ic- Broadway before its prod'.lcers, Rodgers and Hammerstein, put it Fritz Bessimer, Margaret Staple- The bridegroom is a graduate Memorial Church Evening 10 the church. Powels will preside. on the road. ton and Dick Gallette, and Pat he Plan Meetings of Michigan Stefte College. The Group to Meet On Oct. 23 Mrs. Charles W. Merema will \ lth Smith. bride attended Kansas State Col- You see what we mean? The next few days promise a wealth Others who verified the din- give the dedication of the eve- The Group meetings of the lege. of attractive and excellent entertainment. ner as one of i;;le best ever were The Women's Evening Group of ning. There will be an election I Women's Association of the They plan to make their future Barb Stockel and Jack Smith. Grosse Pointe Memorial Church of officers. Grosse Pointe Congregational hOl]1e in Ferndale. Barb Coombe and Jerry LaChap- will meet on Tuesday, October Miss Ida Lippman, program Pfc. Paul D. Grubbs Jr. Sent to Texas Air Base Church will be on Tuesday Oct- 23, at 8 p. m. in the Women's speaker, will discuss some aspect ober 23, at 12:30 p.m. with the pelee, Janet Woita and Wayne Lake Shore Residents Parlor. of the Korean situation. Tll. Pic, Paul D. Grubbs ~for- - member of the Sigma Chi Fra- exception of Group IV which Miller, Anette Danna and Gary Mrs. WiHiam Adams will con- The Naomi Group, under the 5''3898 mer Pointe High athletic star, ternity. He lettered in basket- meets at 8 p.m. Dixon, Nancy Ault and Chuck Return From Manhattan Lamb, Sue Fairchild and Bob duct the devotions. She will be direction of Mrs. George Good- ~w Thru saturday .g- has !'ecently been assigned to ball anti tennis and won all-state Group I~At the home of Mrs . heart, will act as h05tesses for Gleason, Je.remy Conway and Mr. and Mrs.' Edwin Askin assisted by ten members of the Evenings Only lr~ the .James Connally Air Force honors in both sports. Fred L. Sherwood, 310 Merri- the meeting. Base at Waco. Texas to await Pfc. Grubbs enlisted in the weather, with Mrs. W. Edgar Peter Kremllck, Bert Shaw, and I Skae are back in their home group. The "Panel of Americans" 'Mala 'Powers 1St from Wayne University wil pre-' Jose Ferrer - ERGl'~RAC" ho cadet assignment. I Air Force in June of 1951 and re- Gore and Mrs. Duane O. Butter- Walter Hoover. on Lake Shore road following a "CYRANO DE B Grubbs is a graduate of the ceived his basic training at' field as co-hostesses. • • • short visit in New York City. sent a program entitled "Living Sat. !>1atinee Only Judy Hutter . tt & costellO UnivNsity of Michigan, receiv- Sampson Air ~Force Base, Gen-j Group II-At the home of Mrs. Also before the hag dance a Together." b Officiating as hostesses will be Ab 0 Vy" to ing a B.A. degree and was a I eva, New York. Donald C. Clark, 264 McKinley, surprise dinner party was given Arizo,na Stay Extended "In THE NA:.- with Mrs. Harry V. Wade and by, Tinsey Netting for George Mrs. Maurice Roberts. Mrs. R. G. Enters Fordham TucS Mrs. Donald T. Lester as co- Reynolds, who is moving to Chi- By Mrs. R. Bliss Wolfe Raphael, Mrs. ::~ryn Nagelkirk, Judy Hutter, who graduated sun .•Mon .• • Mrs. C. F. Taylor, Mrs. C. D. Oct. 21-22-23 hostesses. cago. Bee Spire and Dan Webb, last June from St. Mary's at ordon MacRa.e ARNOLD DRUGS Group III-At the home of Barb Baro and Dave Cobb, Ce- Mrs. R.. Bliss Wolfe of Ellair Wardle ax: ~ Miss Alice Pettibone. Monroe, Mich., is in New York Doris Day .. ~IGHT BAY" IN THE WOODS "ON MOON ) 'I Mrs. Alfred Crabb, 1169 Devon- celia Bonbright and Dave Bel- place has extended her visit in Guests ar ~ w _:come. ' Technl.Color this Winter where she is a fresh- (Color b ~ TUxedo shire, with Mrs. Emil ,T. Heinrich fore and Jeneane Dial and Clark Wickenburg, Ariz. and will re- Time 20145 Moc:k man at Fordham University, ma- . ANY Thing' Bassett are those who surprised main there visiting her sister, 1-8120 Free Dehvery- Where "eQr Vernier and Mrs. Wilfred Irvine as co- Mrs. Wick and Barbara joring in dramatics. . , hostesses. A book report on George. Mrs, Lows Furniss, until later in - On Junket in East The college girl is the daugh- North and South Americas will • • • the autumn. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hutter - be given by Mrs. Eugene Culp One of the largest crowds of of Hawthorne road. and Mrs. Russell G. Volz. the season turned out for the Mrs. vanDeriee and Virginia , Among Pointers local to the Group IV-At the home of Hag Dance Saturday night. East this week are Mrs. Barbara Mrs. John Cudia, Jr., of 285 Nancy Ramsey 'n Bob Law, Home After Boston Visit Wick Henry, of Neff road, and RE-UPHOLSTERING Beaupre. Nancy Kretchmar 'n Joe Buell, her daughter, Barbara Wick Pat Danaher 'n Ronnie Nelson, After an October visit in Bos- Henry. Mother and daughter are BUY Sally Shearer 'n Wayne von All- ton, Mrs. Abram vanDerZee of "doing" New York and Boston. I Martha Watkins Wins Provencal road, and her daugh- Direct From Manufacturer Duke Scholastic Award ter, Virginia, have returned to It's a Tom Boyd Tradition to OUmar Waldow Honored the Pointe. D-E-A-L! Martha Jen Watkins is among By Cost Accountants more than 50 Duke University ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ d~Retc~ SA VE ~ BT~~':1~ coeds who have received spe- Ottmar A. Waldow of the De- i ,:;fir. LAFAYETT~ AV Beg•.Sunday Eve, Ocl. 21 HOME ESTIMATES LA. 6-3600 cial scholastic honors for work i 6e\ \b\S 5-!,a~ done durin.g the past school trait Chapter of the National ~ * 7 DAYS ONLY * t 13230 HARPER OPEN 9 to 9 Association of Cost Accountants ... T year, Miss R. Florence Brinkley, dean of the Woman's College has has been appointed ~ member ~ TRIUMPHANT FAREWELL TOUR! ~ of the Committee on Special)f )f announced. Projects of N.A.C.A. for the 1951- ~ LELAND HAYWARD pmenfl ~ Miss Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Watkins of 52 year, it was announced by )f )f Herman A. Papenfoth, National ~ TOD ANDREWS ~ 420 McKinley road one of 16 junior students to win class President of N.A.C.A. ~ ~ honors based on a scholastic av- Mr. Waldow has served N.A.C.A. ¥- )f erage of 2.25 or higher. Sixteen in many capacities. He was for- ~ :; sophomore and 15 senior stu- merly president of the Detroit )f J¥- dents also won class honors. Chapter and has subsequently ~ ~ s,tt\i\.~. served on the National Board )f )f )f' J¥- First of Book Review of Directors. He is also past')f . Comedy by THOMAS HEGGEN & JOSHUA LOGAN )f president of the Detroit Control, )f Ba•• d art a Noy.' by THOMAS HECGEN )f Series Heard by Baha'is Comptrollers' Institute of Amer- :: NEW YORK COMPANY OF 35 )f ica, past president of the Detroit ¥ '& ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION ~ )f Directed by Joshua Logon. Sellingl by Jo Mielziner )f "The author of 'Presc;ription Conference, National Association )f )f for Living' is convinced that we of Bank Auditors and Comp- )f )f FA\ULl'LESS will pass through the present trollers, past national president ~ ~ world crisis, and come out a chas- and creator of the Research Com- :: ~ CLEANS CURTAINS CORRECTLY tened and better humanity," said mittee, N.A.B.A.C. I )f )f Lester Long, speaking befo're a Mr. Waldow resides at 681 :: ~ group of Baha'is and their friends Washington road, Grosse Pointe. )f J¥- )f )f Detroit's Finest Curtain on Friday evening, October 5. Laundry "She also pOinted out ln this Arthur H. Harriott. Now l)f: :~ I For Over Thirty Years book," he continued, "that we, RE'S WHAT YOU GET- , Serving On USS Taconic i ~ ~ have all of the facilities at our l)f )f HE, lubrication City and Suburban Delh'ery )f EVES Orch, $3.60; Bale. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80, 1.20. MAT. SAT. ONLY: Orch. J¥- lete chaSSIS 't disposal to live an unbelievably Job: A camp, whO lubnca e wonderful existence on this earth Serving aboard the amphi-)f $2.40; Balc. $1.80, 1.20. (TAX INC.) )f Grease , d expertf> , h t un- I WEbster 3.1010 1 Chevrolet-trOlrle ,the SI){t 0 ~ at the present time. But because bious force flagship USS Ta- * J¥- by ,-- -- - - _ .... -_ .... _ ..... _-.--_...... -_ ...... -_.- ...... _- -. --_-...- ..... ------~ -- - ~ ------~ ~ - -- - _. -*_ ...... - ...... _. ----_ ...... ~ - --- ~ ....._ ...... ------~ __ ...... --...... -- ...... _ ...... _-r-~~~ __ •• ~~,_. __ ~~_~_~~. -.-._,...... ----~~ _~ ~ -r ...... - -. I Thursday, October 18, [951 P~ge Fourteen oROSSE POINTE N EW5 T Pointers Leave I G.P. Gardeners Hints on Packed Lunches Offered E:x Neighborhood Club News For Germany Elementary School News Hold'Meeting Le ( I --- By Red Cross Nutrition Service The fall and winter schedule of desire you may pay the pro.rated Last Sunday marked the sail- KERBY SCHOOL and try to get reactions and sug~ Members of the Grosse Pointe . t AI ing from .New York of Mrs. Kerby kindergarten mothers gestions from parents on possible chili sa uce, ~4 teaspoon salt, 1 activities at the Neighborhood fee, which covers membership Garden Club attended their 1 Sandwiches are the mams ay 4 ScO\ Michael N. Mikulak and her sis- met at Old Kerby School on improvements. It was agreed that teaspoon prepared mustard, and Club is now in full swing. Regis- until January 1, 1952 as follows: monthly meeting Tuesday at the I of the packed lunch because they TIm ter as soon as possible for any of Senior, $1.00; Intermediate, 50 tel', Lois Mertz. They are .the Tuesday, October 10. Eighty a ,committee of Kindergarten Lakeland avenue home of. Mrs .. cz.rry well, are easy to eat, and a dash of peppel". If the mixtu:.e thE! classes in which you may be cents; and Junior 25 cents. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mothers were present at a tea mothers would work with teach- the liam .M. Mertz of Lake Shore sponsored by home room mothers, ers in perfecting the report. Oscar L; .Buhr.. when planned with imagination is not moist enough add a littlp interested as the rosters are We recommend however, that A busmess meet10g was con- t d .th few bytE I road. Mrs. ~obert Christian, Mrs. Theo- mayonnaise or salad dress!!'" quickly being :filled. if you intend to become a mem. Miss Jayne Meier's fourth. ducted by the, presid7Dt, ~s. can be sup~leffien e WI a Ave Their destination is Wiesbaden, dore Collioud, Mrs. Eric Steil, We are sorry that we can no ber of the Neighborhood Club grade class at New Kerby has Sherwood Reekie followmg WhICh other readIly portable foods to Makes % cup filling. actio Germany, where Mrs. Mikulak M.rs. Omer Stotts,_ Mrs. ~alph worked this Fall toward more in- lenger take registration for the th~t you. plan .on a full member- there was a luncheon. ~ake a meal that is both palat- Baked Bean and Bacon will join her husband, Col. Dlsser, a~d ~s. Albert ~Ick. tegration of the art and the music Tl Girl's Tap Dancing Class, and ShIP WhICh WIll ext~nd to Jan- Mrs. Marc Patten addressed the able ~d nourishing. Mikulak. The obJectIVes of. the K1Oder- programs. Pupils have listened to Mash 1 'cup baked beans wi~n rnar registration for the Boy's Hobby uary I, 1953, and WIll £ave you Lois 'will spend the Winter garten program were explained certain musical selections, dis- members on "~erb Culture and . Th' ty e' of food has another a fork. Combine with 14 cup Club has also been closed. How- the trouble of re-registering the Cookery .. IS p. . . wha with her brother-in-law and by Principal Charles Hicks. Miss cussed them with their teacher, . important quality-a httle 10- chopped cooked bacon, 3 table. ever we will accept names for a first of the year, For this .plan M sister. Wager described the specific ac- and then drawn their interpreta- genuity in choice ?f. bread .a~d spoons catsup, 2 tablespoons salad ere waiting list for this activity. the dues :lre as follows: Semors, tivities of the Kinpergarten school dressing or mayonnaise and sal t ...... $5.00; Intermediates, $2.00; and tions of the music during their Mahu fillings offers infmIte varIety. othE ay, and Mrs. Marilyn Gushee art periods. to Attend This means that a meal which and pepper to taste. Makes 1 will We are still accepting registra. Juniors, 75 cents. · :SId lead a discussion on the possibili- Several of the pictures made offers some limitations may be cup filling. ' San tions for the following activities: ...... • Llggett chool Day • ty of improving the method of by students were exhibited last UN Dinner kept interesting to the person Beef and Celery roal Playmates Club, girls and boys, We would like to remind you reporting pupil progress to par- week at the music workshop for --- eating it, according to the Food mer ages 5.7. The group meets on Sat- that we have a complete new Falr October 25 Combine :If..! cup ground cooked ents. elementary teachers at the Rich- Many Grosse Pointers will be and Nutrition Service of the ecu' urdays, from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. brochure available to you, which among those who will attend the roast beef with ~/4 cup chopped . 0 n f r L'gg tt A sample report was read by ard School. Dance Macabre was Bo;y Junior Sports Club, girls 8 and contains all pertinent information P t United Nations Day Dinner spon- American Red Cross. celery, 2 tablespoons pickle 1'1'1. r e par a 1 s 0 1 ,e M G h d d' d b th the first selection intercepted. L over, meets Thursday afternoon regarding Neighborhood Club ac- School's second annual Fair will rs. us ee an Iscusse y e sored by the United Nations Bread is the foundation of any ish, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Pupils are also working on the in irom 4 to 5. Mystery Club-girls tivities and general information. keep a number of Grosse Point- mothers. Parents asked that the Committee for Greater Detroit, sandwich. Those of either whole and salt and pepper to taste, 'ght t th d .t school use the report at least once Grand Canyon Suite; in addition higl 8-12, meets on Tuesdays, 4 to 5 These are available to you, free ers b usy rl up 0 e ay 1 • and held at the !'),ew Internation- grain or enriched white flour of- Makes ~'4 cup filling. to art integration, this study will the p.m. of charge, and may be had on I'e- self, October 25, and the hour the al Institute building on Kirby fer much more in minerals and be emphasized in science and Cottage Cheese and Olive CaI .. • • quest, at the Neighborhood Club, gym doors open, 1:30. Then will and John R. Sts., Wednesday, vitamins than those made with social studies periods. October 24, at 6 p.rn. uuenriched white flour. Whether Combine 2 cups cottage chec~e Oui Several basketball leagues, 17145 Waterloo. come performances until 5:30. Parcells Student ( On Wednesday, October II', Mr. with 3/4 cup chopped celery. '4 Junior and Senior Divisions, girls Mrs. William Martin is chief The dinner will be composed you buy your bread or make it William B. Ferry, instrumental of. various nationality dishes, at home, remember this so you cup chopped stuffed olives and ellS and boys, will be active through. helper for the ninth grade, which Officers Elected 20 music instructor met with Kerby made by groups from the Inter- won't short change the family. salt and pepper to taste. Makes out the season. If you are inter- Unitarians Plan includes her daughter, Jean El- parents of 4th grade pupils who national Institute, and also serv- As a variation from ordinary enough filling for 8 to 10 sand. °PI ested contact Mr. Carlson or Miss len. These girls have charge of Inauguration ceremonies tock mo' are enrolled for band or orches- ed by their members. bread use rolls occasionally. The wiches. Masak. Also remember that you Square Dance the movie and also the sale of place this morning at the Parcells Me tra. Mr. Ferry discussed the fol- Among those present will be flat ones, designed especially for Prune Nut Bread may register for Volleyball and kitchen aids. Junior High sdhool. The first of- lowing topics with parents: En- Grosse Pointe Unitarians are Mrs. Richard Van Mach is ficers of the Student Council consuls from many nations, and hamburgers, are excellent when One and one-half cups siftec Badminton, evening sessions. couragement of pupils by parents, For anybody whose interests mother representative for the were put into office. delegates from the many organ- split and put together with any all purpose enriched flour. : \ again busy with square dance attitude toward practice and how T run to jewelry or ceramics, or oil eleventh grade, her daughter Cor~ The new officers, elected by izations r e presented in the kind of filling. Hollow out finger cup sugar, 3 teaspoons baking plan:;. The dance is scheduled parents can help in supervision of painting, we will be happy to nelia's class. They have the can- the Student Body, include presi- United Nations Committee for rolls and put the filling in the powder, 1% teaspoons iodized for Saturday, November 3, at pupil practice, care of instru- L conduct classes if requests total dy booth, one of the most popu- dent. Carol Seidel of 1110 Oxford; Greater Detroit. center before wrapping the salt, 1/( teaspoon soda, 1% cups ments, reporting pupil progress 20 people in each class. Maire School, Cadieux near lar. vice-president, Robert Schofield Guests will view the new Hall whole thing in waxed paper. whole wheat flour, % cup short. '] to parents, and the objectives of ...... Kercheval, from 8:30 p.m. to Lynn Markus, in the tenth of 1026 Hawthorne; secretary, of Nations booth on the United "Hot dog" buns can be treated. ening, 2 eggs, beaten, 11,6 cups Poi the music program for element- Nations opened at this time, and this same way, but they'll be' milk, ~'2 cup molasses, 1 cup Parents and youngsters, don't 11:30 p.m. grade, has a big job as chairman Judy Campbell, of 454 Colonial of ary pupils. Parents attended at a speaker of national importance easier for the moppets to eat, if chopped, uncooked pruns, ~~ cup forget c.ur Theater Parties. Mov- Dancers will go through their of the baby-sitters, girls who will court; and treasurer, Carolyn two different sessions during the will round out the celebration. you cut them into slices after chopped nut meats. "D ies for the children are shown paces to the patter of Wes and supervise and entertain the little Stoup of 947 Vernier roaa. vel day. The dinner is open to the pub- stuffing. Sift flour, sugar, salt, soda and every Friday night at 7:00 p.m. Julie Rea. popular Grosse Pointe children left in their r.:are while Vincent Petersen, principal, De lic at the cost of $2.50 per plate. Most quick breads such as muf- baking powder together several Contests and special events are r.:allers. the mothers shop. And Barbara Bernice Moore, dean of students, nOl DEFER S,CDOOI~ Persons wishing to attend, are fins, biscuits and corn bread are times. Add whole wheat flour :features. Admission is 10 cents. All square dance enthusiasts Shannon heads the seventh grad- and Walter Seibel, student ad- • , I asked to make their reservations too tender to carry without and mix well. Cut in shortening Membership of the Neighbor- are invited to "set" aside the ers who will run the turtle race. visor, represented the faculty. The Defer Kmdergarten chlld- i with Mrs. George R. True, 132 "D date, November 3, and join the There will also be a fish pond . crumbling, but fruit and nut until mixture looks mealy. Add hood Club which permits you to ren have been he~ring a great Moran road, Grosse P010te breads nlade wl'th bakI.ng po"'- ser fun at Maire School. Tickets and grab bag, a fortune teller, a Y> prunes aud nuts. Combine eggs, the participate in any of our activi- deal about ways to keep safe Farms; phone TU. 2-3310. del' are perfect. All of them have milk and molasses and add to ties is a nominal fee. As the dues will be available at the door. Spook House and refreshments. New 'Shop Offers aVI extend from January to January Other sales booths will offer from harm. In keeping with this I a better flavor and slice more dry mixture. Stir only until dry p~ we are at the present t.ime pro- balloons, n 0 i s e - m a k e l' sand Lessons , Movies most important unit the kinder- Cel'ter Offer;ng, easily if they're allowed to stand ingredients are dampened. DO eli C.A.R. Program masks, plants, ceramics and fav- garten teachers, Mrs. Irene II II for about 24 hours after baking. NOT BEAT. Turn batter into de rating the fee. Ordinarily our d membershio dues are as follows: ors, kitchen aids, candy and -- O'Reilly all Mrs. Evelyn Kyzi- Courses z.nArt No matter what kind of bread well greased loaf pan. 9x5x3 12 Set for Weekend baked goods, knitting, handwork, Grosse Pointe sportsmen and vat, enlisted the help of the is used it's important to spread inches. Bake in moderate oven. Senior members, 21 years and fans are in for a welcome treat Grosse Pointe Park Police De- --- it with table fat all the way to 350 degrees F., until loaf is over, $4.00 per year; Intermediate and a parcel post collection of thl during the fall and winter months partment. The Grosse Pointe Artists As- the edges before adding the fil1~ browned and slightly pulled members, 16-21, $1.50 a year; A Junior and Senior State surprise gifts from an parts of iss Board Meeting for Children of the country. In the thrift depart- at the new Grosse Pointe Sport As always, the department co- sodation is sponsoring the fol- ing. The coating of butter or for~ away from sides of pan. Remove iOI Junior members, ages 15 and Shop on Mack. operated wholeheartedly and sent lowing series of art classes at tined margarine makes the sand~ flom pan and cool thoroughly. under, 50 cents a year. If you the American Revolution will be ment will be junk jewelry, white a elephants, and a swap-shop. Proprietor Norm Archer, one Sergeant Gerald Kesteloot to talk the Grosse Pointe War Memorial wiches taste better and keeps the Makes 1 large loaf. de held at the Detroit Yacht Club of the original crew members of to the children. Center. 'rhe mstructors, dates, filling from soaking into the Mrs. John F. Langs and Mrs. the famous sail yacht "Blitzen" "Sergeant Jerry," as he is now d h b d ' Alfred Benders Moving on Saturday, October 20, at 11 Ches B. Larsen are co-chairmen wI when she was here, has lined known to the children, visited anWat~~~~iO~~~i1, Drawing, War- r~~~e crisp lettuce or other. Cornelius P. Brogan To Batavia, N. Y" Nov. I a.m. of the Fair, which supports the thl ___ Dale and Dorothy Petrasky, of school charities. up sports film taken by Dennis the kindergarten in the morning ren Simpson, Instructor, six salad greens add a fHip to many In N,R.O.T.C. Program ar, Haver, official photograph~r for and again in the afternoon and weeks course, welcoming be- sandwiches. But put the greens _ 22 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Bender 1794 Pemb~rton road, will en~er- the Michigan Tourist Association, he impressed upon 100 little be- ginners. Starting October 22, 1 on top of the bread rather than The Navy Department has an- El . . tain the John Paul Jones Society Barbara Bauman Finalist of Washmgton road are movmg i of the Children of the American ' for the winter long program. ginners the importance of keep- p.m. to 4 p.m. in between to prevent wilting. nounced the appointment of Cor- 3.~ to Batavia, N. Y., November 1. i Revolution in their home on Sun- For Homecoming Queen These films will be shown free ing the folowing safety rules: Watercolor, Oil, Drawing, War- The person who eats the sand- nelius Patrick Brogan. son of 1'0 to the publIc at the new estab- 1. Cross only at the cornE;rs. ren SImpson, Instructor Six Wlch can take care of the fmal Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Blogan of The Benders have lived in the i day, October 21, at 3 p.m. I - . Pointe since 1926. I Frank L. Lowmaster, president Barbara Baum.an,. Grosse Pomte lishment every other Tuesday I .2. Walk betwee~ the pamted weeks course, advanced students .. assembly. 285 Merriweather road, Grosse night at 9 p.m. hnes where suc1l lInes are to be I Starting October 23, 1 p.m. to I C fl'. Pointe Farms, as a regular Mr. Bender retired in March I of the S. A. R.. will address the I sophomore at MIchIgan State Col- h 1 1, d I found. 4 are u wrappmg In waxed of this year after 40 years of grollp. Mrs. William Roberts will leg~. is one of five finali.<;ts fr?m Anot er nove program me I . p.m. a er or some other moistur N.R.O.T.C. student at the Uni~ dE service with the Parke, Davis speak on National Defense and whIch the 1951 Homecommg up by Archer which got under- 3. Stand on the curb and look I Oil Guy Palazolla Instructor. p p . . 1 k e versity of Mississippi. . Ie I way one week after he opened both ways before starting across. Six :.veeks course f~r advanced p~oof fIlm wil eep the sand- A freshman in the Schoo} of Co. The Benders' son Alfred Jr. Mrs. Harold Hastings will relate Que.en at M.S.~. will be selected. fe is a former graduate of Grosse her recent experiences at the ,Fmal selectIon of the queen his shop, includes free archery the street. I students. Starting October 24, 1 wIl~hes palatrble. For b~st. re- Engineering, Mr. Brogan was 0, lessons for both youngsters and . 4. Walk only when the green I p.m. to 4 p.m. su s use. a arge enoug pIece graduGted from Grosse Pointe m Pointe High. He is now living Conservation C~mp. WIll be made by a student board d Its lIght shows. Watercolor oil drawing Edgar of wrappmg so the edges can in Batavia. Mrs. John N. Petrosky is ap~oint~d by th~ "Pitt Panther," I fr au.Every day during the week, 5. G0 dIrectly. home from Yaeger, instructor." Six , weeks be folded over several times be- HighH School lastf 33June.t d ts planning a luncheon in Hal- Umve~sIty of Pittsburgh humor except Sundays, Grosse Pointe sch 00 1- don 't payI on th e way. course. StarLlng October 26, 7 fore the e'~Jds. are creased• and 'd e wast thone U'0 s'tu enf M'as~ lowe'en style for the group. magazme. Christ Child Society kids and their parents are in- 6..Obey the patrol boys who are p.m. to 10 p.m. turned under. i s:g~e . 0 e mverSl y 0 IS- Conducts Talent Show Among the Pointe members of The woman are being spon~ vited to the archery range set statIOned at the corners to help For information and reserva~ And now .for some sandwich I SIS~IPPI ~l1:dam?ng 1800 scholar- D C. A. R. who will attend are sored by the "Spartan," M.S.C. . . filling and bread recipes to make ShIP reCIP!ents 10 the. Navy pro- Paul Jones. Winifred McQueen, humor magazine, and Kappa AI- lip in the shop for the free us. twns call Mrs. E. C. Bowen, TU. '. gram WhICh has as Its purpose - les S 7 Never get intn a stranger's 5 8504 your lunch packmg eaSIer: th t .. f"'h h' h t t On Monday evening, Oct. 15 at Ann Elizabeth Bacon, Charlotte, pha M.u, honorary photography son . . . ,~ . . . e rammg 0 "e 19 es ype the Veterans Memorial in Detroit, The little kids up to 11 years car 110 matter what attractlon he I ------Frankfurter Egg FIllIng of candidates for career officers Johanna and Mary Klein, Lillian, fraterl1lty. Y the Christ Child Society held a Louis and Thomas Marick, David old shoot Mondays and Wednes- maT hoffeh~'ld r th t th I Insurance Men Pay Honor, Combine lh cup chopped COOk-Iin the Navy. talent show for director Tom El- days between 1:30 and 5:30 p.m., e c 1 ren rea lze a e IT. R H W I ed frankfurters 1 chopped hard- _ rod who had just arrived from Hulbert and Willard Vande Ii St, Ambrose Altar Society while the 12 to 18 year old group policemen are their friends and 0 POInter ay . ertz cooked egg, 1 tablespoon minced It's a Tom Boyd~ Tradition to New York. Water. PI P f has its turn on Tuesdays and they all resolv~d to follow care- --- onion, 1 tablespoon well drained D-E-A-L! " Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy, C. A. ans arty or Oct, 25 Thursdays between the same fully the adVIce of "Sergeant Ray H. Wertz was elected to .. _ Choruses were signed up and R. adviser, is expected to attend.l hours. Sixty-eight boys and girls Jerry." serve as vice-chairman of the ~~m~~1Z1Z1Z1Z~~~:?222::m::~~~~~~?:Z:~~12Z2i:::2Z~zz:~~~ rehearsals for "Ankles Away" got ------The Altar Society of St. Am- under way. already have registered. Some ---- General Agents and Managers ~ PLUMBIIIlG 0_ HEATIIIG SERVIOE Three Grosse Pointe Girls brose Church is sponsoring a have their own bow and arrows I MEMORY CHECKERS section at the National Conven- ~ n ex: H n "Ankles Away" Will be held at luncheon and card party to be the Art Institute on Thursday, while the rest use those provided I The Incas of Ancient Peru tion of Life Underwriters held at. VAl ~ey 2-9070 Return to Bradford College held in the Parish Hall at 12 noon by the shop. I weren't satisfied with just tying Los Angeles, California. I I November 8, and Friday, Novem- on Thursday, October 25. Twenty adults already are tak- a string around their fingers when Mr. Wertz, a resident of Grosse ;1. ' ber 9. Three local girls have returned ing advantage of the evening they had something they wanted Pointe, is a past president of the ' Complete plumbing and heating service. to Bradford, J u n i 0 r College, Elizabeth Jane Carter classes Monday through Friday to remember. Instead, tbey used Life Insurance Managers Asso. Installation and service for gas and Northeastern Woman's Club from 7 p.m. until closing time. an elaborate system of different ciation of Detroit, has served on Bradford, Mass., for their senior: To Open Ban~t Studio oil fired water heaters and boilers. To Meet on October 22 year. They are: Barbara Bar- After Christmas Archer has a colored knotted cords, tied to a the Board of Directors of the De- program planned to give free main cord, as a memory bolster. trait Life Underwriters Associa- num, daughter of Mrs. Richard Elizabeth Jane Carter will skiing lessons in conjunction with The position and color of the tion and is als? the immediate open her new ballet studio at The Northeastern Woman's E. Barnum of Yorkshire road; classes on the proper care 6f knots had "certain meanings past zone chairman of the Na- BRUCE WIGLE CO. i1l 19755 Mack avenue at Cook .oa~ Club v: meet in St. Mark's Betty Lou Givens niece of Mr. skis. Also there will be wint~r known only to the possessol' of tional Association of Managers Conversion Gas Burners MethodIst Church on Monday, . ' on or about October 22. sports movies and some boating the QUIPU, or knot record." Club. Octcber 22, at 1:30 p.m. I and Mrs. DaVId A. Wallace of Miss Carter is well known in 15304 KERCHEVAL films such as the Gold Cup races A business meeting will be Lewiston road; aud Mary S. Mc- Grosse Pointe having taught and the Harmsworth. held and Town Hall reports will Kean, deughter of Mr. and. Mrs. here for the last five years. She be heard. The program will in~ Robert E. McKean of BIshop received her B.S. in Education elude a talk on "Experiences road. last year and has been dancing Methodist Youth Group Detroit's Most Modern Sales e~Service with the Travelers' Aid," Miss Givens was a member of recently with a concert group. Holds Annual Elections Hostesses will be Mrs. Glen the Welcoming Committee when Her study in New York under Now A ,oi/able Coutts and Mrs. W. B; Rowe. I the college opened for i~s 149t? Anthony Tudor, Edward Caton, Mrs. H. H. Hathaway is presi-j year, and this year she IS preSI- Paul Petroff and Maestro Celli, HUDSON dent of the club. dent of the House Committee. together with the successful completion of the Cecchetti ex- . LA\'IGNE Alrr •• Si\I.JI~S ... aminations enables her .to bring A Few 1951 Olds to the Pointe outstanding ac- Open daily 8 a. m. to 9 p, m. Saturdays till 5 p. m. complishments in classical bal~ CITY OF let. . 14201 E. Warren V ...... 2 3459 Miss Carter may be reached at Lakewood ~ 3460 at TU. 5-6497. ... DEMONSTRATORS Offers Guard to Keep ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J I ~ro~~~1Pointelr4ttn~I SENSATIONAL VALUES 1 Leaves Out of Gutters t t SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS STUDltUAKER "TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE I As the result of successful t SALES and SERVICE t OF SPECIAL MEETING tests on Grosse Pointe homes ON YOUR PRESENT CAR during the last year, the Lock~ t Factory AuthorIzed Parts , OCTOBER 8, 1951 hart Manufacturing company, of j Complete Line of Ac:cessories J .1 Detroit, is announcing today the SEE I marketing of its Snap-pn Gutter Called to order lit 11:00P,:M. Guard, designed to keep leaves t STt)TTS'" MURPHY ! Pre~ent on roll call: Councilmen Daniel W. Goodenough, John out of, roof gutters and to pre- M. S. Hutchinson, Wl11illmG. Kirby. Richard L. Maxon llnd George vent birds from nesting in gut- An Old Name i. a New Lacaflon KOTCHER OLDSMOBILE L. Schlaepfer. t.ers. The product will b.e avail- t 'j 13333 East Warren ' VA. 2-1450 , 1SSS4 E. WARREN Absent: Mayor Willism F. Connolly. Jr .• and Councilman Neil abJe through three Grosse Pointe Nobody ever finds a lHltter t TU. 1.6600 S. McEachin. distributors. D-E.A-L than Tom Boyd's! (~ ...... -.....~..-.. ~ --..---~ ~.,..., ...... ~ ....., :Mayor Pro Tern Richard L. Maxon pr'eslded. ,.,...,..~~ ..~~~~~ ..~~~~--..~~~~--..--..~ ..~--..~~ ..~~~ Minutes 01 meetings held on September 17. 1951 and September 24. 1951. were approved • • The Cvuncll conside:cd and approved a proposed Grosse pointe A T YOUR SER VICE Area Civil Defense agreement and authorized the signing of the agreement oa behalf oi the City. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. I ~ (~omplete (J)-- : The Clerk was appcinted as representative of the Farms on the SATURDAY 7:30 3 P. M. j Executive Committee of the Coordinated Civil Defense Organization. +0 t The Councll approved the employment of Consulting Engineers Complete Collision Service for the purpose of obtaining II complete wrItten "Report on the City.s Water Supply." The Counell retained sprcial counsel for the purpose of corn- Factory Trained Experts p : PONTIAC SERVICE : pl1lng and codifying the ordinances of the City In accordance with , .. NOW AWAITS YOU AT YOUR j charter requirements. Genuine Parts. and Accessories Action on II proposed plan tp study the Clty's insurable liabUlty was deferred to the next meetmg. The meeting was adjourned at 10 P.M. WHYTE OLDSMOBILE RICHARD L. MAXON HARRY A. FURTON COMPANY , MOTOR SALES, INC. TUI.2 :~~:t MAYOR PRO TEM CLERK 14800 E. JEFFERSON VA. 1-5000 , \ 15210 Mack Avenue . t .....~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ..~~--..-.-.. ..~~ .....~~~'-'~~. , ------~------IIIIIIIIIIQ..,------• Thursday, October /8, 195/ GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen d Plan to Fix Dock Wooda Howard ..Johnl()D Restaurant Popular roofed restaurant in its spacious 1 CHILD HURT IN FALL . setting is proving itself to be 1 Nancy Forsythe, 8 ye~rs old. One of the really popular spots cross.. e Poin,.ters and has struck th t' f .. d ~::~~~~rt~CM~~t Suffers Setback 'I" ..e. cen e: o. a new ClVle an, of 1785 Hampton, was taken to Irch~;~hN;;;';...l in Grosse Pointe, right through the chord that wins appeal here. busmess hfe 10 the Woods. I Dr. Candler's office on Mack, Adult leaders of Explorer Plans to improve the weather the day and evening, is the .How- With the present widening of I ard Johnson Restaurant on Mack Mack avenue and'the advent of The first issue of the Detroit (after she fell down the basement Scouts in District 3 will meet I IlI . beaten Farms cit~ pier, that was nd avenue in the Woods. The unit, enthusiastic new. me r,c h ant s Evening Spectator and Literary II stairs Saturday, the 13th. She ~n,,: Thursday evening, October 18, at POINTE METHODIST ST, .JAMES LVTHERAN re I damaged by the storm Saturday, one oithe finest in the Johnson whose fine shops seem to be Gazette appeareq on October 20, jured her ankle, Woods pollee the Grosse POinte Woods Pres- 211 Mor088 Road McMillan at Kercheval October 6, have taken a turn, for National Chain, is owned by springing up daily, the colorfully- 1836. reported. tle hvtcrian Church. 19950 M k Rev. Hugh C. White, Pastor Georg-e E. Kurz, Pastor I the worse. ng. , . ac I Tel. TU. 1-7878 Thursday, Oct. 18 - Harvest- Aven.u.e, to dlSCUSS Explorer I Office Hours: 9-4 p,m. Turkey Dinner (by reservation tThe U. S. Department of Con- ; actiVIties for 1952. I Tuesday Through Friday only) 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. trol Materials has made, a ruling The group will discuss how i Sunday, October 21:-10, Jun- • * * that steel is not available for use ith ~'lany activities to undertake and i ior Depa~tment (9-10-11) in the, Friday, Oct. 19-Choir Rehear- in constructing recreation parks up k. d . '. . Commumty Room. Isal 8:15 p.m. or docks. A full report was not Ie. what m of actlVltI,eS to sel~ct. 10, Junior High Department in ' I • • • available at the time the NEWS More than 150 AdVISors, Semor the Balcony Classroom S t dOt 20 J . lad Crew Leaders Se et' d' . a ur ay, c. - un 1 0 l' went to press, but the counci} , cr arles, an 10 Senior High Department in Ch' 10 doupts that it will be able to get alt ot~er Explorer Representatives Upstairs Classroom. Olr. a.~... 1 the steel from other sources for a Will be called to order by Mr G 10'45 If' th U t' new pier. ZI'}l 380 1\ ; " ., n ants tn ei ps alrs I Sunday, Oct. 21-Sunday Schllol Sam y, ,wIerr_weather Classroom. ; 9'30 F' t S . 9'30 I'oad at 7'30 pm M' 21"11 . . • a.m. Irs ervlce, . a.m. It will be up to the council to • . ". 1., Y lS a 10:45 Toddlerstn the Nursery S d S . 11 member of the Distnet 3 Ex- ' . econ erV1ce, a.m. decide how much money to spend ed on a temporary structure of wood. ed eClitive Committee, in charge of R~~~'5, Kindergarten in the Friendship Club hay ride. 'el- Boy Scout Advancement. Children's Wing (4-5). * • • is€: Last year's conference rt;sulted 10:45; Boys and .&7irls Pdmary Beginning Sunday, Oct. 21 St. ste. lr: a, very successful p.rogram, 'Assembly and classes jn the Comw James Lutheran Church will be- Smart Children 11lghllghted by a canoe tnp down munity Room. gin conducting two services every the Au Sable. an International 10;45 Morning Worship and Shun Invitation C•ampou.t an d a SpOI'ts"men s Sermon. Sunday morning. The first service ese Outing. . ,7:30 p.m., Junior High Fellow- at 9:30 a,m. will be a Youth- . William . Frederick of 1344 ';4 One o~ the thmgs to be dls- ship in the Community Rhom. Adult combination service, or a Torrey road told Woods police ~ LIBBY'S nd nlssed wl11 be how to select the 7:30, Senior High Fellowship family-church service. that while shopping at the kes ~n fortunate Explorers for the in the Wing. Sphere Gift Shop at Mack at, GIANT nd- '~rportunity to attend the Phil- * • * The Sunday School children Torrey road, Friday, October 12, "f T'OMATO 46..0Z, mont Scout Reservation in New I Wednesday October 24: -1 eight years and above will be his children were in the car CAN .\-lexica. 'p.m., Geenr~l meeting of the present during the first part of alone. BEECHNUT A car with three men in it tea ------WaS.C.S. in the Community this service, (the younger chil- J'UIC,E 2 pulled alongside and asked the I., .1 Room. Mrs. Sheldon Drennan and dl'en meeting in the basement T/tree on Dean's Mrs. LeRoy Cowles will have a children to get in their car. The ing children ran into the store to PILLSBURY'S zed 1..1ist at Wayne forum on the United Nations. auditorium), which will include 5 LB. Mrs. Carl Lanz will be in charge worship and a sermonette for the get their parents and when Mr. ups BAG of the devotional program. A children, with the. aid of visual Frederick got outside the men PdLh~ ALL PURPOSE ort- were gone .. COFfEE Three students from Gros~e nursery will be provided during education charts. The Sunday ups Pointe are included in the group this program. School children will then leave in 1.'.8. cup or honor students named on the '" '" '" a recessional to the basement for VAC PAC cup "Dean's List." of the Wayne Uni- Friday, October 26:-6:30 p.m., the lesson of the day, after which Good Grounds -BES'1'1 CAN c versity College of Liberal Arts, Church Family Night Supper. the pastor, the Rev. George E. ~ FLOUR 49 c and Dean Victor A Rapport has an- This is to be a family Halloween Kurz, will deliver the sermon of eral For Suspicion nounced. dinner with the children to come the day to the adults present. 79 our -- The College has instituted a in Halloween costume. Program: The second serv:ice will begin A resident of Stanhope avenue ing "De~n's List," to be published Puppet show followed by the as usual at 11 o'clock, with the told Woods police Friday, Oc- dd I PURE GRANULATED ~emi-annllally. com p 0 sed of GrOSse Pointe Men's chorus. For choir participating and the full taber 12, that two suspicious men ggs, rhose students whose honor point reservations call Mrs. Richard order of service being used. This were walking up and down the SUNKIST CALIFORNIA to average is 3.5 or above for the Brown, TU. 2.5461, or Mrs. Wil- two-service plan has been de- street. 29 dry "il5~ semester, .In or?er to be liam Montgomery, TU. lw6343. veloped by the Rev. Erwin Kurth, A few minutes later police re- ORANGE GIANT C DO eligible for conSlderatIon a stu- Reservation deadline Tuesday, recently of Fort Wayne, Ind. and ceived a call that the men stole into dent must be carrying at least October 23. now pastor of St. Mark's Church, a car belonging to W. S. Bobier 5x3 12 academic hours. SUGAR JUICE 4~~~,. ------Detroit, as part of the full-orbed of 1585 Fairholme. yen. The College of Libe:al Arts is WOODS PRESBYTERIAN ! stewardship program, whieh em- Two hours later the police re- IS the only College at Wayne to 19950 Mack Avenue at Torrey Rd. I phasises reaching the unchurched co.vered the car on Mack avenue' llied iSSue a list of this kind. Inclus~ I th h d f t d It h SI LVER FLOSS ove !On on the "Dean's List" becomes Rev, Andrew F. Rauth. Minister and increasing church attendance WI a,smas ~ Ton en. ad c and communion attendance. apparently hIt a tree stump. hI)'. a permanent part of the stu- S t d 0 b 20 11 P l' f h a. Ur ay, cto er :- a.m., I The plan is bel'ng us:rd effec- . 0 lce ound t at the left front 1.8,,4 dent's record. 1 S - I BAG LARGE ThosE"students from the Pointe TUXIS C ub Bake ale at the, tively in various parts of the wmdow had bee~ lorced open. SAUER NO. 21/2 ',':no Clttained this honor during Church. * * • country. Pastor Kurz further an. The men had vamshed. CAN rile semester ending June. 1951. nounces that Holy Comm'union ------ilre as fol Iows: Roy G. Hoffman, Sunday, October 21:-9:30 a.m., "'1'11.. be celeb r ated 0n th e th'rd1 A W M · k KRAUT 226 Fisher road, 3.6250,' Sara First of two identical worship Sun day 0f th e mont h at th erstft • • aSSnlC' services, with Church School for . . E E~llenL'~opold, 1215 Beaconsfield, those 9 years of age and older. serVIce,'ld the sermonette h to the . xhz*bz-ts Art :,il333,' ,':"eroy Weed, 1227 Roslyn Chl ren being dropped t at Sun- Il a.m., Second of two iden. . fRANCO-AMERICAN' rnad, 3.6000. t' 1 h' . '1 d' clay, and that the children's choir _ JACK & JILL, WISCONSIN lca wars lp serVlces, mc u mg will serve in the chancel from ------Church School for children 4, to A. W. Massnick describes the osse TRAPPED IN FENCE 8 years of' age. Nursery for' 3 time to time at the first service. prevailing style of his art work i ular While playing Katherine Hen- year olds at both services. Holy Communion will continue to as semi-abstract. He has exhibi- i C Uni- rierson, 3 ,of 2118 Lennon got her Sermon theme, "Christians in be celebrated on the first Sunday CiiiSWEET 2 ted his oils, water colors 'and ' SPAGHETTI l<>gcaught between two rustic a Divided World" and baptism of the'month at the second serv- 25 I of fence pickets on Wednesday, of children at both services this ice. black and white drawings at The Detroit Artists' Market and at tl!e • PEAS ~~~~ IN TOMATO SAUCE was October, 3. Police arrived. a few Sun day. , Detroit Institute. ointe mmlltes later and pned Kathy 3-5:50 p.m., Westminster Fel- I CHRIST THE KING ;I Mr. Massnick spent this past free, I lowship Rally at Westminster, Grosse Pointe Woods DOGGIE DINNER ;s ~------i Presbyterian Church. . W, J. Geffert, Pastor 'summer in Maine painting mar- lSY2 ..0Z. ine scenes. Two summer's ago, he Mis- :'Iiohody ever finds a better \' 7 p.m., Tuxis Club, Worship, Sunday, Oct. 21: Sunday school TALL CAN ,olar- \).":.A-L than 'fom Boyd's! Jean Rouse; Program, film "And meets at 9:30 a.m. The main made a bicycle tour of Europe. While in Paris, France, he did a pro- Then There Were Four"; Ad- service starts at 11 a.m. DOG 1.~B, c :pose great deal of sketching. visers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. I .... * * CAN I The transportation company type I Clark. ' Wednesday, Oct. 24: GROSSE POINTE Ladies' which had contracted to provide 'icerg \ * * • Auxiliary to sponsor am),ual FOO,D METHODIST CHURCH transportation for those on the I Monday, Octobet 22:-8 p.m., Harvest dinner family style, tour went bankrupt stranding Mr. 211 MOROSS ROAD Women's Association meeting. I starting at 5 p.m. n to ... * ... * * * Massniek and many other stu- TUxedo 1.7878 dents and teachers in France. WE'RE FAMOUS FOR OUR SMALL, Tuesday, 0 c t 0 be r 23:-7:451 Choir rehearsal on Thursday p.m., Relig.l'OUSEducation. coun-l evening at 8:30 p.m. The Flying Tigers, a small Church and independent airline, rescued the cil meeting. '" '" * s t ran d ~ dAm e r i c a it s. Mr. Church School • • • I Saturday, Oct. 27: Confirma- Massnick, a graduate of Grosse Wednesday, Oct 0 bel' 24:-41 tion class meets at 9 a.m. 10:45 p.m., Junior Choir Rehearsal. Pointe High School, received a 4 p.m., Meeting of the two BAHA'I WORLD FAITH B. A. degree in drawing and painting from the University ot REV. HUGH C. WHI1'E, P...sto, Bluebird Groups. TU. 2.3310 Michigan ihis past June .• POINTE UNITARIAN Sunday. Oct. 21, 10:30 a.m.- An exhibit of Mr. Massnick's WHOLE' HAMS - 10 TO 12 LB. A VG. Children's Class. Subject: "Death oils, water colors and black and LB. 59c Eoast Jefferson at Rivard and Rebirth of Civilization." white drawings can be viewed at Sixth Church of Christ, Rev. William Hammond, Minister * ... * the Grosse Pointe Art Exchange, MICKELBERRY'S OLD FARM FRESH DRESSED, TEN.DER, EVISCERATED Scientist, Detroit Oct. 21, Sunday: 10:30 a.m.- I Thursday, ad. 25, 1 p.m.- Kercheval and St. Clair. 14730 Kercheval Avenue Church School; 10:00 a.m. - Discussion Group. Please phone He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Church Service and Sermon: "The for details on place and subject. Alfred W. Massnick, of Bishop S~INLES,S $unclay SerVH..... 10:30 a m. First Heresy"-First in a new road. '.LB. FRYING R~~i~:o ~nd 5:"() " m. sermon-series on Christian His. New Nursery School PKG. c Sunday School. 10:30 n, m. tory; 7:30 p,m.-Pointers, Group It's a Tom Boyd Tradition to meets to contjnuf:' Bible survey To Open October 29 D-E-A-L! Wean""a"y evening l'esumonl'll LB. Meeting at 8 D. m,' study. FRANKS CHICKENS * • • A new nursery school, to serve Reading H"n"., )""1'1 .... pe\( Day' 16348 E. Warren oct. 23, Tuesday: 10:30 a.m. to the Grosse Pointe area will open 10,Oll it III ',(, ,J:v', u m 3:00 p.m.-Alliance Sewing Pro. on October 29, at 17570 Chester, Your A.G Tick-Tod 'NOlANA. ALL PURPOSE' Wednesday 10,00 a, m, to 6:00 p. m. jects for the Church Fair. 8:30 at Hereford. It will be known Store Sunday 2'00 p, m. to 4:30 p, m. p.m.-Bridge Class meets with its as the Punch and Judy. --_._-~~--~~~------• instructor, Mr. Sanborn Brown . Directors are Miss E'dith Baker NEW * • * and Mrs. Dorothea Cunningham. Oct. 24, Wednesday: 8:15 p.m.- Children from 2~ to 6 years of I SUNDAY HOURS SO YOU'RE LaYl:nen's Le&gue October meet- age will be accepted, and the ing. "From Cadillac to Cobo"- school will 'operate daily from slide show of Detroit history, pre- 8 a.in. to 4 p.m. NOT RELIGIOUS? sented by Mr. Al Edmiston. Robert W. Graul Sent 10:00 POINTE CONGREGATIONAL To Center at Norfolk TO REAL GOLD, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED MINUTE MAID, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED • 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop I Charles W. Scheid, Pastor Robert W. Graul, seaman ap- Tho u sands of Elma Baldrick, Director of prentice, USN, son of Mr. and p e 0 'P 1 e have Religious Edu()ation Mrs. William B. Graul of 1365 6:00 TANGERINE JUICE lost interest in ORANGE Sunday, 9:30 a.m.-W 0 r s hip Lakepointe, Grosse Pointe Park, Open Thurs., Fri. and Sal. 6.0Z. c tr adltional reo S e r vi c e: 9:30 a.m.-Church Mich., recently reported to the Evenings Till 9:00 CANS C lIglon because School for Grades 3 thru 9. 11 Fleet Training Center, Norfolk, 2 CANS6.0z.29 It doe s not a.m.-Worship Service; 11 a.m.- Va., for a course of instruction ,speak realistic' Church School for Nursery, Kin- in Damage Control. ROSLYN BASE 2 nlly to life as dergarten, Grades 1 and 2, and, Graul, who entered the Naval they flnd it. Senior Hi. service in March, 1951, received MARKET, ) ...... • his recruit training at the U. S. I Monday, 6:30 p.m.-Men's Club Naval Training Center, Great 21020 MACK ~t Roslyn Rd. "Ii thi~ t~ religion." they say. "I I Fall Meeting; 7 p.m,-Mariners Lakes, Ill. TU. 5.9542 ' luess I'm just not rcllgious!" But I in Blue Room. Graul attended St. Ambrose r many of these same people l\nal~ • ... • High School. ~ II0 IUlllll 0Jl QO II 0 0 0 Q Q 0 DO Q go, I ly d 1s c 0 v e r in UNITARIAN I' Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Boy !' CHURCHES a broader understand- j ing of religion. with which th~y Scouts, HOME MADE SAUSAGE-QUALITY FRESH MEATS feel perfectly at home. Is this I HICKORY SMOKED HAMS and BACON what YOU have been seeking? Free 1tterahlre sent upon request. FAiRMONT CREAMY You are invited to attend servi~es. 1 LIONEL Choice Cuts of Fresh Home Mode RING l-LB. C Sunday, October 21 SIRLOIN GROUND LB• BOLOGNA COTTAGE CHEESE . CTN. STEAK BEEF 23 Sermon: i TRAINS Gatlic or Plain liThe First Heresy" Accessories and Parts Wide Selection now on Dlsplay $1.09Ib, clb. ' 59c lb. Use Our Lavawoy 69 Service ot 11 :00 a.m. Lionel Church School ot 10;30 c.m. We carry R full line 01 home made Ilausag. and lunch meats. Approved sliced fresh to your order. Also. calf Ilver, baby beef. corned beef (koshel styie 01' plain) and a full line of fresh meats. Service Station We have a com1>lete I1ne ot 11'OZentoods. dalrY products ana • many other delicacies for house parties. THESE EXTRA SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI" SAT., OCT. 18, 19, 20 -- OPEN EVE~Y EVENING TILL 9:30 GROSSE POI NTE VAU'GHAN Turkeys Ducks Squabs UNITARIAN CHURCH Phone, Radio and Tratn Shop , We Sell the Best. TU, 1.7169 BecQus.~e Buy 17440 E. JEFFERSON 15434 Harpe, LA. 7.0711 16373 E. WARREt-1 Near Nottingham the Best. COLBY'S Open FrtclllYS UntH 9 p.m. ",. Audubon . ST.~~IR "Where Rehgl.on }i'aces Forward" Open Evenings Until 8:00 r 1741 0 MACK Grosse Pointe .,: .~ ...... _ .*of t • • _~ __...... _~_ ._...- ...... _..-...... _... _ •• e a;...... ~ ...... _...... :...... a...... _...... _. • M te •• _ «« Me ea. __ .e+ +. or t d •• b • Ms -.eo ••... *' tr .', -...... ,-- ...-.- ~ ~- -,- * --i:' -~~ • \ Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, October J 8, ) 951 lBus."IESS .. YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED 3 Trunk Lines CALL TUxedo 2-6900 DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY I To Serve You Quickly 9-ARTICLES WAN1ED 4-HELP WANTED 6-FOR RENT 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE 21a-GENERAL SERViCES CLASSIFIED RATES (Melle and Female) J (Houses, Apts., Flats, etc,) ORIENTAL RUGS: Caucasian- UNIVERSITY PLACE RE- WEA VING, moth holes. cuts, Cosh Ads-IS words for 80c MESSENGERS tears, burns-woven in cloth. NEFF ROAD. u~per duple~, 3 TV Daghestan 6 ft. x 9 ft. 5 inches; WANTED Semi-bungalow with living room, ChMge Ads- ~5 words for 90c Open to male residents of Wayne' bedrooms, 2 baths, maid!s quar- , ing. All work guaranteed. Two blue Chinese, 4 ft. x 7 ft. dining room, modern kitchen, 2 5c tor odditionol words. County. $2488 per year. Annual VAlley 1-1453. tel's, 2 car garage, heated. Ad- SA LE and 3 ft. x 5 ft. 10 inches; blue bedrooms, and bath on 1st-fioor. increase to $2848 per year. 40 ults. $200 a month. Available Sarouk 8 ft. 3 inches x 11 ft. Old Clothing hour week, paid vacations, Three room apartment and bath FORMICA sink tops-Free esti- Coli Nov. 1. Box A890, Grosse Pointe 1 inch; Belouchistan 2 ft. 2 • sick leave and retirement bene- New Latest 1951 TV sets. All quality BEST PRICES PAID on 2nd-floor. Two-car attached mates, F.H.A. Terms. Woods News. inches x 3 ft. 7 inches; Belou~ Chrome Co., 20091 Mack. TUXEDO 2-6900 fits, good promotional oppor- ii1struments, perfectly adjusted. garage, oil heat. Ideal for 2 re- chistan Antique 2 ft. 9 inches FOR MEN'S SUITS TUxedo 1-5640. tunities. Age 18-20, high school GROSSE POINTE CITY. Brand Television is our business. We have lated families. 3 Trunk Lines x 4 ft. 4 inches; Anatolian 2 ft. TOPCOATS AND SHOES graduation required. new 2 bedroom ranch; attached our own complete service and instal. T. RAYMOND JEFFS 5 inches x 1 ft. 10 inches. 81 Kercheval TUxedo 1-1100 JEFFERSON IWE. Civil Service Commission garage; Duplex. TUxedo 2-1589 lotion dept., and can give you the Saddle-bag 27 inches .x 27 TUlsa 3-1872 VENETIAN BLINDS PARK PHARMACY County of Wayne best and most satisfactory deal .in inches., Very choice pieces. A telephone call will bring us to GROSSE POfNTE, 319 Roosevelt 2200 Cadillac Tower GROSSE POINTE CITY, bed- town. 153'l4 E. JefIerson Please, call Saturday or Sun , > 0 2 t $ Is? 7 g . C $ $ R 2r '5 r t 2 t 5 r 7 b d r 77 S nCWhS?rs •• ???? 2 5 77$2072 •• 0'$1317' 5sn2.? 77?p.SaSsasn SQana p'eps, 2 1t a srs 2 $ $ "htbC •• c _ ..... t $ • so. $ a 4_ . -.. a z $$ $ a:aue a .. I.i £ 5 sa 2 a J3 a: & 3 & £ $ 2£! 2 dj tJ 2 a g 2 S J a £ it 2 $ Thursday, October /8, /95/ GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page, Sevent~en" 21p.-Furniture Repairs 21w-Bldg. Material FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish.. BlJlLD NG MATERIALS Headlines of theW eek Report Submitted By Chief ..Hoyt . ing, reupholstering, springs reo ',i. . .. \ tied. Antiques a specialty. CINDER AND CEMENT BLOCK.S • (Continued from. Page I) Farms Police Chief. W-al-t-er-R-.--A-t-o-tal amoUnt of $806 was re- Classifieds Pick.up ana delivery. Duan. PLASTERING MATERIAL and a half in a drive toward have been recovered and a crew I~oyt, re~orted to the City Coun. ce1ved fropl these violations. LAkeview 1-8249. Sand, Grovel, Fill Dirt, Yellow Sand, K~msong.. Allies backed the.ir has entered the .mine to remove ell ,Monday, October IS, .that the Police made 26>i:tdult arrests and ~ Crush Stone" Cement, Martar, LIme. dpve agamst the Red's mam the remainder of "the bodies, it pollee. department durmg the 21g-Roofing 21' ATTENTION! Chairs, sofas re_Cement Crock and Sewer Crock. supply depot' and headquar.ters was reported. month. of ~ep~mb~r gave tickets six juvenile .arrests. They held a I-Paint and Decorate paired, springs retied in your ST. CLAIR SHORES fo! cen~raland eastern. Korea, ". ". ,. ~or 58 trafl'lc vlOlatlOns, 104 ..park. public auction of unclaimed bi- Complete A. C. HUUK, decorating and home! Reasonable! Call Clty- BUILDERS SUPPLIES wlth tanks and artillery. Am~ COMMUNIST AND SOCIAL. mg violations,' 10 "Violations of the cycles Septen'lber 22 and derived ROOFING SERVICE paInting, interior and extprior wide Service. TRinity 1-4803. 23715 little Meek erican casualties were reported ISTS met with heavy losses in dog ordinance and had a total of $120. They" answered' a tctal of heavy on the western front after French election. Final results of 17 court cases. 214 calls j.n Septembr. Licensed and Insured Wall paper removed. Washmg 21""-Plastering , F. H. A. TERMS and cleaning. VAlley 2~5587 .. Ncar Harper Chinese Reds launched a sur- local elections in 514 cantons 1239 Lakepointe. PLfI.STERING-For a perfect job Presc(ltt 5.5515 prise attack. showed a definite triumph for FLlNTKOTE MATERIALS ". ... • Premier Pleven's right-of-center Chos. LaDuke (Harding) Roofing Co ~XPER' T .• ' . of repairing, or new ceiling; 21y . '1....0 S i uts. - b J::ta,n,tmg, paper hangmg alterations. References. VA.I- -..... erv ce :rRIO CHARGED. WITH. smug. moderate government coalition. I gllng gold into the .United States ... ". " ."' YOUR TREES >th. VEnice 947505 y mechamcs, free estimates, ley 4-3022 PIANOS TUNED, cleaned, moth. ~ed. Van Assche. TUxedo 5-3901. -_. ------. -.------f d d . d from Canada / are' on bond to- TuesdllY, October 16 Can be. kept healthy and beautiful, a reAl asset to your home. ROOF REPAIRING. Expert 0n TUxedo 5.0647. j21r-Cement Work proo e . an ,repcure. Satisfac- day. The three men were ar. ALLIES DRIVE TO .WITHIN leaking roofs and repairing tion guaranteed. Reasonable rested yesterday at the Detroit six mUes. of the ,central Korean by having ~ur exp~rts +rim. spray, brace as needed.. . 5t~- Private. LA. 6-6233. RELIABLE Painter, exterior in4 1 A HEN nON rates. Seibert, Edgewater 1- Leland Hotel A search of the . Communist base of Kumsong. Free estimates..~. ods terior. Neat decorator. Paper i ALL BRICK AND CEMENT 4451. hotel room revealed two and The Allied drive on Communist lck. GUTTERS cleaned, painted, in Hanging. Good references. A-I WORK one-half pounds .0.£ gold nug- headquarters s.u l' g e d forward . 11 h I A-I PIANO SERVICE side and out. Repaired and re . wa was er. VAlley 4-7808. NEW AND REPAIR gets. ,Approximately 22 pounds again Tuesday 8;fter a halt of 181 placed. LAkeview 6-6233. WAlnut 1-6317 ore es. steps, piers, wa. e c. were found in the glOVE!'com. hours. The Alhes captured two F. &. J. Landscape Co. PAINTING, e:,terior. Best ma . P h Iks t TW1ing, repairing, refinishing, Also Sewer Cleaning. Reasonabl!:!. partment of a car. key hills, giving them a total of Buckingham TUxedo 1.2852 ROOFS CREOSOTED. Brushed terials, immediate service free W:>rl ex • :M." ... b _ .. _ +de.. _ ...... __ .....-._...... ---...... -...... + d' ••• DC'.O_'t*' tr .- .- -,-- -- ..--.------; "!II,_ a - - e _IIIIII!,..".,.p.., : ~ $ $.. 4_ $_U1e - __ ---_ _-~_ ••_- ..A------.-----~~--~~- .'N .. Page Eighteen Thursd~y, .October 18, 1951 * * * * Feat.ure Page * * h h d w o. were an whatnot .,. Pointer of Inte.rest G()odTast,e Memorial" Center Sc'heduIe by whoozil FflvoriteRecipes I ------~------~---~ of ~~CTOBER 19-0~TOBER 25 ~--OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 P.M. Gal we know made a special trip to Windsor Monday People in the Know hI trying to get close enough to Princess Elizabeth to ask if she All Center-Sponsored Activities Open to Pu ic mightoorrow a spare tiara for a VIP' (Veddy Important SALAD OF TRUFFLES Friday, Oct. 19-Grosse Pointe GCI;rden Center Consult~- Pointer).. C t'b t d h tion-Pointe Garden Club, 10-1; Mane L. Anderson, PreSI- The VIP has that charming habit of referring to her hus- Mrs. Benjaminon rl U O.e Shepherdy Ident, 2:30-4:30. {Call TU . 1- '1~94-v .) band (who probably thinks HE should be wearing a crown) (I shall pass it on just as it I Friday, Oct. -I9-Southeastern Women's Club-Dessert- as MR. PETTINGILL to perso~ who have known him since. is, in an old book of French Bridge-Fashion Show-l p.m. (Call Mrs. W. Ford, TU. 5-9169, kindergarten days. MR. Pettingill, indeed, sez our gal. menus, it is suggested for the for reservations.) >I< * * special event of your God-I Friday, Oct. 19-Dancing Classes, Ballroom, 8th and 9th Most fascinating use we've ever watched for a hypoder~ mother' coming, to luncheon.) I Grades-7:15 p.m. Dancing Classes, Ballroom, 10t~, 11th and mic needle isn't employed by a member of the American Choose five or six black 12th Grades-8:30 p.m. (Center sponsored. Call TU. 1-6030.) Medical Society, at all. ' tru!Iles and three very tender Friday, Oct. 19-Grosse Pointe Post American Legion, The dazzling HILDEGARDE DE GRIMME (Mrs. Joseph) artIchokes. Brush the truffles 303-Meeting-8 p.m. uses a hypodermic needle to do that magic restoring o! old carefully, but don't peel them. ... * * masters. That yvould be a c~ime. The Saturday, Oct. 20-Grosse Pointe G&rden Center Consul- It's a mysterious prQcess in which the needle is used to 8?ser:tla~ perfl;lme of an orange tation-Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club, 10-1. (Call TU. prick bubbles on old paintings •.. then these are deftly flat~ lIes m Its S~In; the best and 1-4594.) fened by Hi1de~arde ••• so that they' can be restored to per- ~~st ~romatlc part of a truffle S t d Oct 20-Ballet Classes Olga Fricker Instruc- CJ 1S In Its envelope. a ur ay, " , , {eetion once again~ Chop them and put them in tor-l0-2 p.m. (Call Cent~r, TU. 1~6030.) >I< a i~r which can be hermetic- Saturday, Oct. 20-Slgma Gamma and Tau Beta-Meet- Friend of ours got a ~etter *from * her father the other day ally closed. ing-Tea-2-5 p.m. In which he rambled on delightfully about everything that Take off the outer leaves of Saturday, Oct. 20-"Group Class Portraits" Exhibit, Oct. 'Was happening "at home." -Pi.cture by Fred Runnells' the artichokes, leaving only 20-27. The jewel of a cook saved her fabulous salary until she BEN R. MARSH OF IRVINE LANE those that you aI;e sure will be Saturday, Oct. 20-Teen-Age Open Hriuse-9 p.m. (Cen- had the fare back to Europe .•. immediately departed for • • • . • .- • il------tender. Take off all that is tel' sponsored. Call Center TU, 1-6030, for further informa- her old home, leaving the family bereft and running con- "Yesterday a young wife arrived. by plane after having I bert-Lafayette Theater. edible from the bases of the tion.) , stantly for the Turns., received word that She could .visit her husband, a burned case, I - How to Help leaves, chop this and the bot- • • • Finally a new cook was hired. Her souffles were superior who had just been returned from Korea. Tired, emoti0l:1ally 'Maintenance of the larger toms and sprinkle them with Monday,_ Oct. 22-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul- but she had a small weakness. Each day, and usually before upset and filled with anxiety, she arrived at a usa headquar- quarters naturally will reqUIre salt. Leave them for ten min~ tation-Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club, 10-1; Detroit dinner was served, found her blind drunk. ters, just as it was closing. money. To assureUSO the neces- utes. Wipe them with a cloth. Branch of Farm and Gar;.den Club, i~4. (Call TU. 1-4594.) "And do you know," wrote the devoted father to his I "She_ was immediately giv- k .------,--. -,------,'-' Isary funds, Pointers will contrib~ Put the yolks of three hard- Monday, 'Oct. 22-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Lunch- daughter, "that your Mother has felt much worse about the en a hot cup of tea and within rsold on the job ahead of him' 'at ute to the Torch Fund, by which boiled eggs through a seive. eon-Meeting-12 noon. new cook getting drunk than she ever did about my occa- 30 minutes she had be«;n given' uso. ,it is supported. Mix them in a bowl with mus- sional lapses!" sedation and arrangements I In World War n, the service. After making 'that financial con. tard, flavored with herbs (Bor~ Monday, Qct. 22-A lecture by Dr. H. L. R. Chapman on * .. '" had been made for a lovely man and woman learned that tribution, Pointers have the priv~ deaux Mustard) and dilute "Berried Shrubs" with colored slides-No Charge-8 p.m. PILFERINGS room in the home of a usa the US~ was founded to be- ilege of doing mOTe. They may them with half a glassful of Monday, Oct. 22-Dinner honoring Dr. Chapman-2.25 S '11 b ' 1 Sh 1 11 d come' hiS home away from volunteer to serve at one of the '1 d l' 1 per plate-6:30 p.m. (Call TU. 1-6030 for reservations.) tl rowsing through old Blue Books ,predecessor of vo unteer. .e s ept w~ an, home. When he arrived in a various usa stations (they are 01 an a Itt e vinegar. * * * today's Social Secretary) we find: on the followmg mornmg, ar- strange new town, bewildered manned by member agencies) or Rub the salad bowl lightly In 1893 Detroit had a Mother Street and a Father Street, ra~gements were made to and lonely, on his way to a they may act as hostesses. . with garlic. Arrange the arti- Tuesday, Oct. 23-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul- a Summer Street and a Winter Street, , • dnve her out to the Camp so strange new life, he' kneW he Some 700 hostesses are now chokes and truffles in alter- tation-Junior League Gardeners, 10-1; Ibex Club, 1-4. (Call * .. '.. she could be with her hus- could head for a USO and for a giving time to the usa after nate layers, sprinkling them TU. 1-4594.) Directions and instructions were given in case of fire: band." time, at least, feela;nchored and having been carefully screened with salt, pepper and the egg Tuesday, Oct. 23-Neighbors Club Service Guild for Chil- ~ I-Go to the box, open the door and pull the hook down i We've been quoting from a I secure., -, and 'trained in the work. mixture. Just before serving dren's Hospital, 10-3. (Center sponsored. Call TU. 1-6030.) as far as it will go. 2, If the alarm is not immediately heard, magazine because we think tpe usa ceJ1ter~ poured ~JJn coffee Assisting the USO in its full mix all very gently together. Tuesday, Oct. 23-0ptimists Club-Luncheon~Meeting- upon the small bell within. the City Hall or Tower bells, go spirit behind those two para- and served hIm sandwl~hes and hearted program are the .salva. ------12 15 to the next nearest box to the fire and repeat the operation. graphs is e.xactly the attraction doughnuts., There ':Vasa Juke box tainonA,carnmtYeen(rsunnatfntghesnMacl.ckhibgaarnSSt, Michael's Auxiliary : p.m. d 3. If on goin'" to a box to aive an alarm the City Hall bell is the Unl't ed SerVlce. 0rgamza~'. to play hIS favonte.' tunes and Central Station and at the in- P t' F h. Sh Tuesday, Oct. 23-Red Cross First Aid Court-Dr. Jocz, heard stnkmg. .~, otherWIse. than'" the hour '.(whIch mdlcates. . that, t.onJoe f M t.lOP ol.tI ~n,DetrOI.t has books to read If that was the way. duction center in the Federal resen :ng as Ion ow Instructor-l p.m. (Center sponsored. Call TU. 1-6030.) an ~l~rm is being s:n~ over the lines) do not open the box ~~r~~s o~e;~r::s~~:~~, Ben R. heo~I~~nce nights, the.re were at- Building), Allied Veterans Hi~hlight ~f ~he" autumn cal. • '1.'uesday, O~t. 23-Tuesday Musicale of Grosse Pointe- unbl It has done stnkmg. I Th 1 ' f' tl tractive girls to be hIS partners. Council, American Red Cross, endar for St. Michael's Women's IMeetmg-Tea-2-5 p.m. >i< * ¥ e peop e 5 w~y 0 servm,g le other times he could get tickets Council of Social Agencies, De- Auxiliary will be "A Portrait of Tuesday Oct. 23-Vnited World Federalist-Meeting- 3 . . men and women In the servICe of I h t.t troit Service Orga.nization, Jew,- Fall Fashions of 1951" to be I 8 .m. '. In 189 James Vernor hadn t started to make gmgerale .•• OUr country drew Mr. Marsh to to a s ow or some spor 5 even. ish Welfare Board, Lutheran presented tonight at 8:15, Thurs-I p • . but \:as famousdfobr his flower shop ,specializing in cut flow: US~ last Jan~ary when i~ was reo, ~~~'ece~::r ~~~~~a:1~~~~:te~t i~ Service Organization, National day, October 18, in Christ Tuesday, Oct. 23-Ballet Classes, Olga Fncker, Instructor, ers, corsages an ouquets. act1vated to aid the growmg thou- I' t d t hI .. h' 'ti Catholic Community Service, Church Undercroft. 4:30-5:30 and 8.9. (Call Center, TV. 1-6030.) ,. * >I< d '1' lIS s ory rea y 0 e p 1m WI 1 san s of sal ors, soldIers and mar~ I h' t ubI Travelers' Aid Society, YMCA Betty Davis P,almer: fashion Tuesday, Oct. 23-0ptimists Metropolitan Council-Din- A shop of household hardware was called "Housekeep- ines of World War III. Heavens IS ro T~~ay'S Soldiers and XWCA, the AFL. and the co~entator", w~ll dIr~ct t~e ner-Meeting-6:30 p.m. ers Palace" and special estimates were given to "parties just knows he was busy enough. And now the Detroit center has CIO. fashlOn presentatIon, whIch WIll * ... * stinting house-keeping" • _ • that was when all the world The USO Story been re-activated. Though we ci- Still other usa activities in- feature' new clothes for fall and W 4 G P G d C DID love a lover! ••• 1. d . t f T 1 'will dramatl'ze. \"ell COl)' rdl'nated ednesday, Oct. 2 - rosse ointe ar en enter Con- He has always given generous. vI'll'ans, curl'ously enough, are go- cue malO enance 0 rave ers Y It . d Cl b f M' h' 10 1 G P . .. ly of his time and effort to civic ing about every day life almost Aid Information booths at all sta- f-ash.Ion acceSSOrIes,.. new co1ors su atlOn-Gar en u 0 IC Igan, - " rosse omte There were five boat clubs worth" of Blue Book men- and philanthropic groups; he I as if our country were not at war, tions and bus terminals; recrea. in makeup and elegant fragranc- Woods Farm & Garden Club, 1-4. (Call TU. 1-4594.) tion ... the Excelsior Boat Club (R. A: Catton, president) ., • helped organize and was cam-I those who work with usa know tional services at Selfridge Field e\'vlls M Ii E' l' Wednesday, Oct. 24-League of Women Voters and A. A. The Beaver Boat Club, at Windsor (John Davis, president) •.• paign manager of the first United that over 10,000 members of the and Grosse Ile, the lounge and 't '1' .. a' on. rrbl~ger, pu,b lCd-I U. W. Meeting- Tea-1 :30 p.m .. F d t' T h d ' d f t t. d' d canteen at Fort Wayne (run by 1 Y clauman, IS. elOg aSsIste I . 0..... CI b M . T 130 Centennial Boat Club (Alfred C. Hempel. president) ... De- oun a JOn orc nve. arme orces are s a lone In an ., ,. by Mrs William Macks Mrs I Wednesday, ct. 24-~el1lor u _ eetmg- ea- : Then there's the matter of be- about the Detroit area alone. the D~trolt ServIce ~rganlzatJO.n), Fred B~tton and Mrs. Neison B: p.m. (Center sponsored. Call TU. 1-6030.) troit Boat Club (George S. Hosmer, president) , , • and Cam- ing chairman of the board of the Hundreds more come from Can- ?vermght. and wee -end ~ousmg Fisher bridge Boat Club (C .. Fred Grasser, president) , , • * ~ ,;: Michigan Bell Telephone Com- ada ,the east and the west, on II~ a dormItory at .St. John s Hos- . Wednesday, Oct. 24-Ballet Classes, Olga Fricker, In- pany, a position which makes alII their way from camp to camp. pI tal.. Saturday mght danceS! for I The Michigan Central Railroad s.tructor-3:15-7 p,m. (Call Center, TU. 1-6030.) Imitation stained glass paper was chic for the home .•• of Detroit feel that Mr. Marsh is Some seek cheer of the usa be- serVIcemen at the- Downtown was opened to Ann Arbor on Oc- Wednesday, Oct. 24-University of Michigan Extension folks were taking Dr. Kermott's Mandrake pills to cure head- peculiarly available twenty-four I~ tween trains and planes, or as Cent~r. tober 17, 1839. An excursion train Service Lecture by Prof. J. P. Wernette: "THE UNITED aches and to purify the blood ••. Newcomb Endicott & Co. hours a day by' TELEPHONE." they arrive from outstate headed. Our Privilege with the Brady Guards and 800 STATES and ECONOMIC PROBLEMS of the UNDER DE- advertised that steamboat furnishing was a specialty of the But you are sure that the man I for induction c~nters and process- I The football gaJUe.was over .by citizens visited the city, VELOPED COUNTRIES"-7:45 p.m. house .•. The People's Savings Bank (Congress and Gris- whose Saturday afternoon you ing. the time we had fimshed talkmg ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;. _ have interrupted (he did change "These are our sons and to Mr. Marsh about the USO. . wold) had a bee hive for trademark with the inscription, to a maize and blue jacket to lend ~aughters. They ~re the most ~e had forgot.ten a.ll about It "Temperance, Industry, Economy" ••• Interest was four per support to the Michigan team Important people In the worl.d b~t he was t~k~ng tlI~e. to reo cent. flashing across the TV screen and the very least we c~ do )5 mmd. us that It IS a pnvllege. to 1- which WE prevented him from to see that any lonely tImes or ,contrIbute to. the. Torch DrIve ,\ watching) is deeply sincerely any personal needs are taken because that 15 stlll THE PEO- Now ------'---~' care of," said Mr. Marsh. PLE voluntarily giving to help by paul gach Around December, the USO THE PEOPLE. with a com'plete selection of infants' and will move from its present sma~l . It's a standout proj'ect today What a year! It's been al- quarters in the. Veterans' Memor. when the swing is to government most 10 months since I wrote children's wear. Also a fine selection of ial on West Jefferson to larger taxation for everything including space in the basement of the Shu- charity. my last note here. Then came . I hosiery and gifts. Christmas and there was no Like an Old Keepsake time to sit and write. In the • • • meantime I've missed the chance to get together with you and discuss photography. From now 'on I'll find time to , MY FAVORITE Serving the finest put some more reflections on Book , , , ,How Green Was My Valley c1ien'lele in Grosse paper. Right now I'm at Lig .. ..A,. u thoI' , " , , :.,.Cronin gett school waiting for the Character in a Book Rhett Butler Pointe and Detroit , girls to get together for one 19575 Made: Ave,,1n the Woods Play.", ,", ., , , Blyth e Spirit I for 28 years. of the annual group pictures Actress , ",. " , , , Lynn Fon tanne This is the seventh consecu- Acto,r , , Laurence Olivier I tive, year of making their gra. MovIe ., '" , , , Mr. Belvedere WO. ).9291 2029 Park Ave. duation portraits. I'm quite proud of that. It takes a lot of lVlovie Actress .,.,.."." , ,.., ,.,..,..Merle Oberon Across f~om Women's City Club ~Iovie Actor " Bing Crosby , doing to keep such a group V Show , , , Kukla, Fran and Ollie happy for seven years., TV Actress ., " ,., " ;, , Faye Emerson TV Actor ,.., , J.oe1 McCrea APTITUDE TESTS I the latest Radio P.rogram Telephone Hour enable YOU to learn the kind Of . DIVIDENDS I Col umnlS t .., , , , , , ,..,., Bingay work YOU can best succeed In, or \ in ha ir fashion the kind of. studies YOU .lIhou1d Commenta tor ' Lowell Thomas follow. (For men and women, boys I Cartoonist , , " : , AI Capp and girls). •.• now at Cartoon , , ' , Mary Worth Daniel L. Beck, ,D1rec!or hi VOCATIONAL COUNSELING Painter , , :..Renoir INSTITUTE Ohrt Hairdressers Poet , , , Edna St. Vincent Millay 958 Maccabees Bldg. ''I.'Emple 11-55-1 Magazine , , , , , , Vogue WOOdward near Warren Song , , , Be My Love Music ', , , All Kinds "If You ,Play-See 'Gray Cut Gam e "., " , , , , ; Bridge LAMP Poodle Sport ,".." , Tennis .11 t,:.~ SHADES . Animal ' , , , , , Horses mJ Recoverln: o RUNTERS! ~,~.. ;# "Shorter Than Ever" Person (excluding family) William S. Knudsen CUSTOM MADE Hunting" Socks, 1I11-wool Ci ty ,." Grosse Pointe • to Your Order 2,50 • 2.95 • 3,45 Vacation Spot Northern Michigan YOU GET DIYIDENDS IN J e\vel ' ,.,Emerald' Wool Shirts #f Coloi , , \'., , , ,.., " BI u e WA. 4-~662 • tartan plaids MUTUAL' INSURAN~E I . '. • solid colors Perf ume ; A rpege 13.50 Mutllol companies poy dividends 10 Costume ,.,' , Casual policyholders, So mvtllal policyholders , Food , , ,' , Sea Food Raccoon Wool, GIC?VB5 wi+h get bock a portion of Iheir property Aversion Unnecessary Horn Tooting let'lther pt'llms (men's lInd insurance dollars In Ihe form of divi. dends. lo~ 01 Ihese o!her advanlages DIversIon ; I ,•.•.•.••." Dancing women's) ~.2S pro . our mulual policyholders hov1t: ~''"'"~'~~~'"~~'~'~ . Men's Deerskin. GIQves .. Prompt Claim Seitlemelt' ~ TELEVISION :" TUXEDO (wool lined) 9.95 pro HUNTING • Local Representation l RADIO ~ RENTALS LICENSES • Complet. Cov.rag. • Flnancl~' Strengtlt Correct ~ Sales and ServIce Men's Formal Wear ., I (!~SkeL GROSSE POINTE' ~ "loir O;OOOf NReNcoOrdRs . " for Al~:~sastonll EXCU/S/V£I.Y ,f)UlJ,iII, ,4 Gr~y' s Sport Shop INSURANCE ASSOCIATES ..-;. Tuxedo Rentals AT 1<, _ ' 19 KERCHEVAL ' .~~ 17001 KERCHEVAL ~ 20733 Mack. lit 8 Mile 100 Kerchevt'll TU. t-5262' Punch & Judy Block . TU. 1.1655 ,'" TU 1 A'ao TUXEDO 2-6704 ~~ .-'>0. ~ROS8E Po/NTE I be. t • C S_ t v C •••• ''';' * ;,;+ ++ _ + _ e. ,:;,.,.'.;.,,'ft...a.i..r.:.....;..;.. 4w __ ;,.' - .jjj.;e * , M chi 8th «+,'. r At"H}:"At ~-soi 0 .. M -." H .. - ttiri .. «. -,,*. ern 1 _..00..- .'- __ _. •