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All The News of rosse All The Pointes flom60/ the News ews Every Thursday Morning 99 Kercheval TV. 2-6900 Complete News Coverage Pointe~ 5c Per Copy Entered as Second Class Matter VOLUME J 4-NO. 28 13.00 Per YUt GROSSE POINIE. MICt-fIGAN. JULY 9. 1953 'at tbe Post Office at Detroit, Mlch. Fully Paid Circulation
------,------...... ------""' IIEi\ltLIXES New Post Office Opens to Serve Pointers State Experts -' Flooded Basements of the f./- Owners Must Call KE:-\XETH \'. WHERRAT of: r ' , ! ' T :--.------, percen n eres time," stated Woods City Man- The yvar Memorial Center is i The City will not sUI'vey elm :;!flU,,!n. England. really hated to! '\\' ark on the Cll'cllltcets I The v\ ?ods counCIl at a regular meet~ng an Mond~y, ager Ray MacArthur. "The floods schedulmg three events .for Y9ung trees on private property in the ::!'t (1:;t of b('~1 in the morning,' plans for, the new R,os~yn I ~uly 6, denIed the reql:'esi of the Grosse Pomte CommunIty The Woods council approv- are not the fault of pump inade- people of college and hIgh sc~ool future, if trees should become in- O\:-:ddellderl tnat the best thing road public school bullc!tng t fheatre to remodel the old' Alger barn on Cook road-, for use ed sale of $39,000 worth of im- quacy; these have been checked age, . fected. unless caUed by owners. 10 do :\:a:; to s~ay In bed all the has been progressing sati~- I as a permanent home. /~, '\ provement bonds, Monday, and found to be in good shape and On Saturday evenmg, July 11 The Dulch Elm disease has !:.::"'-, Smce H)~O. Kenneth: then factoril,v, it was reported this I The Community Theatre, 01'- property, about in the me of the July 6. The Woods will accept the pumping capacity is adequate and August 8 c;>utdoormovies will been found to be spreading to 1.1, (url not 'rtptll ",J L 0" t '1 ,.', buildino wiP be rO'ld" ror ll"e '1' I was a VIrtual fire trap, and even be opened to other groups, much paid December 1 of thl's yeal', 'and H dd d th t h . $1..5,0, mcludmg l'e.freshments.. on Wedn'esday, July 1, by Park (, IlO,l () _ '" 0 u .'. o~~",:m", n 'or - ~' ,1 .,' though it were possible to re- in the same manner as the War e a e a anyone \1/ 0 IS when tile\" "eli'cd the initIative - tile start of the ~choo! term In 1 I tl t 'ld' 't ld b l\1emol'I'al C".ntel'. semi-annually th~reafter on June faced with a f 10 0 d e d basement , I~e Young Busmess and Pro- J~dge C. Joseph Belanger; and • "' -., I I 1n-, moe e 1e t)UI Ing.' I wou e.. 1 d D b f 'I g Ip (the Center ~;~~~~~:n~~~d\~t~~l~~d E:~~rG:~~ A nimal Bites Grub T()P Spot ~~~~~ht~h~h:n~~~ !:I~o~~~t:I,~:~~ On Lake Shore Nocturna-Z' Prowler Escapes Ki~n~~~' ~~i~e$el:. Jr., of 23298 war. wert' reported to have' tel' and Cottage Hospital. .. Clairwood, St. Clair Shores, was c1ashC'd With Russian troop~.lln MOllthly Health Report ----- Leroy A. Clark of 36990 Lam- _ _. ' f!ned $4 for ignoring. a stop street Reftl;,!ces sti>led that Polish I (, Y C 1* t - phier ~tt'eet, Mt. Clemens, suf- After Hldlng zn Basement ,Slg; at, ~edford a!ld Essex. troops who WN£' ot"dercd to fire I .------'" oung YC IS S, fered facial lacerations, Satur-I - , ' omlmc ~oce.n of 3990 Som- on rioters, rciused and saluted! 1\'Iore people wt're hltt~n by IFarms. three; Woods, 11, and IP d I 320 M.I day July 4 when he lost control ---' erset, D~trOlt, dId not appear to them in~t~ad. I' animals ~han cont~(,tcd an~' single ,Hal'pe~ '~O~dS, one. , e a I.es of his cal' ;nd it went on its side I Park ,P?1ice are on the look- Solembergcr took up the chase, 'I answer a charge of making a *, * • 1 communfcable disease In the! Thel e \\ el e 13 cases of Mumps, _ on Lake Shore road. out for -a y,oul1g man whol lost. 'Hugh 1<". Bevier of 443 St. Clair, :< 'n", ::'::0:' o! SlOner 01' Ie alea. ad' .' th W d' bemg proven by three 14-year- 10 the road at'Renaud and fal e be gel' began to work on his lawn Police, caJIed to the Solem- for parking in a prohibited zone. the United States did not guaran-! Out of 36 cases of animal bites'l' nScas:.fet Fe~er oOclasimed four' old Poinle boys who traveled to foUow it. He lost control "and aftrer' guests left his residence at berger home, surmised that tne Case was, dismissed against tee to resume the Korean War h P k '1' d . th C' , 20 'I b b' lit ' k t. I d 50 f t h d"d d' . .h " &' It e ar c almc ?ne. c It~, I cases, one in the Park and three 3 ml es y ICYce as "ee. ,rave e ee on t e lVI e Iabout 11 :53 p,m. He had gone man entered the house 'through Marion E. Wunsch of 825 Edge- in 0 e ('\ ent o. failure of, post three; Farms. 7; Woods, 11; and Iin Hal'pel' Woods There were The bo1.'s: Douglas Morgan of Island. The car struck a b:~e and- do\"n I'nto his -basement to bring the open screen door, \Vhich\l.ed. mont park, who was found not war peace cfforts He rejected ,V d 14 ' oJ, , 'I 'h 'd 'T . , Harper 00 s, ' , two cases of ring worm in Harpel' Beaconsfield Dick Demse of Es- turned over on 1 s ng t Sl e up some, tools when he spied a to both, kitchen and basement;' guilty of cau~ing an accident at terms presented bv PresIdent 'I . b' j \ ' W' f J f ba'k n the l' d ..' I'd h K' d Eisenhowcr's envo\:. Walter S. Of the commun~ca Ie dl~eas:s, Woods. No polio was reported. Isex, a~d Foster mer, 1'. 0 C 0 _.oa . , man hiding. . and hid himse f. -They sal, e ensmgton an Mack. Robertson (n th " d +h . measles ranked highest WIth 33 The chest X-ray survey of I BerkshIre, left for the summer Shores pollce took Clark to When he approached the m- may have seen the guests and' -'Also dismissed was the case sounded 'a' d~ath ~,'agrIr~~~;01'" ;i~ , cases. one in Grosse P~inte City; June was ~ucces~ful, according resort of Honey Harbor: Canada, Saratoga Hospita.t .wh.ere he was h'uder, the ~an bounded up J.he was waiting for them to leave against Barbara Taepke of 717 country". He call;;";! on America' Farms, 10; Woods, 1;,;, Shores, to ~I'. DaVIes, ~vlth an 'average Ilast Thursday and arrived four treate? for fa~e m)~l'1es. He \~as basement staIrs and out through and the house occupants to go to Ba'rrington road, who had been to s'av in the fight to f al "'_ one; ann Harper Woods, SIXcases. of 4,3 people bemg X-rayed each days later. They plan to return also given a ticket for not havmg the real' screen dow. He struck sleep, with,the intentions or ran-/charged with making a right " , In \ IC Out of 27 cases of Chicken Pox, day. The total X-ra)'ed were in two wee.ks the same way--by his car under control and causing the door, with such force he al- sacking the nouse after all was hand turn into a driveway and (Contmued on Page .h7) four were in the Park; City, two; 6,151 in 13 days, I bicycle, I an accident. I most tore it from its hinges. quiet. causing an accident. - ' I Page Two 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS TI Rotarians Plan 'I I'Common Sense' Called tKlein Serves 40'Years Fl Golfing Party' Ohituaries 'B G d A' P I' With Ceco Steel Corp. The Grosse Pointe Rotary Club I est uar galDst 0 10 John F. Klein, 870 Lincoln STAELENS GARDENS Pl Golfing Day has been set for I road,' Grosse Pointe,' has'. com- . 'UFAMOUS FLOWfRS" , "- Thursday, July 23, at Oakland WILSON THOl\lAB Besides his. parents, he . leaves '"CC" _ common sense _ not IMichigan by the Office' of De- . pleted' 40 years with Ceco Steel 17540 Ave. 5-8650 Wi Hills, according to official notice. Mr. Thomas, 89, of 1437 York, his wife, Joanne and two daugh- HGG" gamma globulin - will be Ifense Mobilization. Products corporation. , He was I Mack 'TUxedo treml Members ~re requested' to shire, died Saturday, June 28. ters,. Dianne and Pamela. every family's safeguard against The basic allotment to Mich- pre s e n t e d a diamond-studded centu make up th~lr o~n fvursome~. Funeral services were held at Funeral services \vere from the polio this summer, the State igan' is enough to t!'eat approxi- service lapel button by the firm's ltalia The tee-off .tlme wI~1 be from 12 the Diu Brothers Funeral Chapel Verheyden Funeral Home, Mon- Health Department says in urging mately 13,000. persons, only a President .Ned A. ~chiltree at a'. troit p.m,.: on. Dmner wIll be served I yesterday, July I, under the aus- day, July 6, and at 2 p.m., at parents to be on the alert as usual. fraction of the two million young- lur:cheon m th~ ~lll~ago' gener~II sueet: at. I :30 p.m. ~embers can attend pices of the officers and tiasl the Ecorse Presbyterian Church. to guard their youngsters against I sters in the state in the most offlc~s. Mr .. KI~m. IS the com~ three Without p}aymg golf. masters of Kilwinning Lodge No. Buria.J was' in the Michigan the disease. I susceptible age group-those 15 pan~'s DetrOlt dlstl'lct m.anage~. uniq\ Those Interested should con- 297; F & A M. Memorial cemetery, Flat Rock.' The polio "season" usually Iyears of age and younger. He started as an engineer In t Thl All strictly home grown ••• now re.dy ing " ta~t ,Jack Pag~1. Members are Mr. Thomas, who came to De-I gets u':lderway in Michigan about I The DepartlJlent also points out i Ceco's Oma~a of~ice, b~ca~e I priVileged to brmg guests. troit in 1890 from 'Pennsylvania, MR~. MARIE D. McHUGH ~he middle of .June and reaches I that globulin will not prevent ~anager of tne Chicago dlsh:lct for your seledion. to tt was a retired official of the De-' Services for Mrs. McHugh, a It~ "peak late 10 August. A few polio, but can, if administered In 1917, shortly be~oreenter~ng the fi troit Water Board. He was a life descendant. of the Campau fam- common-sense precautions will I .'. the Army. FollOWing a per~od year , Caml?jng Ahead? member and past master of Kil- ily, Detroit pioneers, w~re at help to protect your youngsters I u~der favorable Circumstances, of service as a first lieutenant in CI~El\RA1\~(;E! know winning Lodge. Detroit conser-I 9:30. a.m., Tuesday, July 7, In the during the coming weeks: p:e~ent. the development of par- World War I, he returned to I the b YOUR CHOICE va tory and Moslem Temple Ja~lsse Brothel'S Funeral Hqm.e, 1. Don't get panicky. Remem-I a~ysls 10 those who get the! Ceco to be. ap'p0i~ted man~ag~r I ed bl Thl Shrine. Wmdsor, Ont., and at 10. a.m. In bel' that even though the number disease. ! ?f the DetrOit dlstnct: Mr. Klem Flats of Annuals , now 1.00 Instil His wife Gertrude died several! S.t. Alphonsus Church In that of cases of polio. may be high, I In order to use the li~ited Is.a gr~duat.e of OhIO Northern Land years ago. He is survived by a clty '~he number of persons paralyzed supply in the most effective way, UniVerSIty. I <.. ulous daughter~ Mrs. Harold Howell, ?vIIS.. Mc~ugh, 73, of 143.6 IS usu~lly low. Half of t.hose wl~o the Department has set up prior------d randdaughter Mrs. carll ~aryland, died Satur~ay, July 4, are diagnosed. as havmg polIo Hies. The bulk of the available ALMOST INTAC'!' the POTTED ROSES whie] ~~aff~rl ' 10 BBon ~ec,oDurs ~tosPIhtal. re~over completely-:-most recov~r globulin' will be distributed to George Whitehead or /263 I Rrt tl B . I . El d' e lorn In etrOl, s e was a Without bemg serIOusly handl- those who run the greatest risk Roosevelt place, who reported to I' Patented varieties. Good selection remaining. ur!a was In mwoo cern - member of the St. Ambrose Altar capped. of being infected-the members City police on June 20, tha't his the tery. __ I Society ~nd was :...~l~ known fOI' 2. Don't isolate your youngsters of a household where a case of waliet was' missing, informed I Ashb EUZABETH HILL. " her cha.ntable ?ctlvilles. -let them play with their usual polio is diagnosed. Inoculations authorities that the wallet was, II.)"~2~25alill 2.50 old 1 been , . _ " She IS survived by her son, playmates, but don't let the111 will be limited to household returned by mail, Wednesday, II .ElIzabeth Hill of ;)10 St. CI~lr, ,.William J. McHugh, Jr., three mix with new groups. members who are 30 years of age July I, with all paper intact, but, Others 1.25 and 1.75 third Wife of the late Roland B., died sisters and a brother. 3. Try to get the you~gstel's to and under and to pregnant $35 in cash missing. I dcpic crucil h ••• fed. T•• Tuesday, June 30. .! .Rosary was said .at 8 p.m., rest 01' at least play qUIetly p~rt women of any age. -l~---- FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON PUItCHASES Del FItASHOlOEIt $42$ She is survived by four dau?h-I Monday; July 6, at the funeral of the day. Don't let them SW1m If enough globulin is avaiiable, The man who tries to dodge his I , OF 3 OR MORE! , tel's. Antoinette, Mary LOUise, I home Burial was in St AI- to the point of b('coming chilled, t'd th h h ld I throu Mrs. A. B. Fraser, and Mrs. Wi!- phon~us cemetery . or to become chilled in any way. p~'SO?S oubsl e. e ouse to t obligations usually (inds the de- I again l Ham Bevington; three' sons, Ed- ~ I If they should have the polio \'\~ t1~Ve ~en' In c o~~ con?c tour much l'ol,lgher than the road. worle win P., Roland B.; and Joseph J.; I'tIRS HULDA G REIMAN virus in their bodies, 'being over- ~'I. t' e po Ido case. '1'11 l'tmecelvte ing 11 hOld d 'ght great . . t' d } '11 d It' mJec IOns, an specla a110 en s purer 18 gran d.c . I ren an el ,- Services for Mrs. Reiman" Ire or. c 11.e ":lay resu In , of globulin 'may be obtained from Italia grandc~IIaren. . mother of Mrs. George' H. Smith I more serlOU~ mfectlOn. I the national supply for mass in. Services were from the yer- of 797 Lincoln road were, held 4. Keep the youngster~ clean- oculation in areas with an un- Th. by H heyden Funeral Home. FrIday. at the Verheyden Fu~eral Home, be sure they wash ~hell' han~s usually high number of cases. July 3, and S~s. Peter an~ Pa~l Saturday, June 27. . thorD~ghly before ~atmg. Clean 11- the (J Roma':l Catho~lc Churc~, .DetrOlt. Mrs. Reiman, widow of the ness IS of. utmust Importance. be-. • set n 171 14 Kercheval Bunal was In Mt. Olivet ceme-' I t Ad I h HR' d' d t cause polIo may be transmitted, MarIne Leon MaIlloux base ten' a e 0 p. . elman, Ie a through contaminated food and G S P . A Sport Coat of '.. Anotl in the Vil!oge - . -.--- her DetrOit home ~ednesday, other contaniinated substances,' ets pot romotIon setta, TUxedo 1-4096 JOHN G STILES June 24, after a .long Illness. as well as through dose personal chase . 1. • She was born In Germany and . 'th .... K W 1 ( Open Fridays till 9:00 Mr. Stiles of 547 Barrmgton" t D t. 't' l8B1 d h d contact "';'1 a callie!. . ey est, F o. FHTNC) Imported 'Irish Linen of Lc vice-president and general man. cl.amdc hO. e 101 1':1 an a 5. Consult your d('ctor at the Marine Leon A. Mailloux (right), Mack , . Ive t ere ever Since. f" f :11 .' 1 '1 f Le M '11 r 1961 forty ' t ' Sh CI b : agel' of the Mack-Gratiot Chev- Sh' .,' db' h' Irst sIgn 0 I ness, pal tlcu al y son 0 on al oux 0 J i Ch S U rolet dealership, died Saturday. d ~\ ~s ~u~~ Ive .} d t ~:e if these symptoms appear: head- Bry's dl'ive, Grosse Pointe Woods, is co ones er oe I a ld JulY 4 in Providence Hospital. S'H~gth eIS, u d , a'GanR b l~. ache, fever, sore throat, upset Mich., was presented a spot pro- prize: . , I 011 . a gran son 9 ert. t' t C '1 b M . ... becoming with He was se"retarv of the De- S . h' ( C' . '. O' d stomach. stiff neck or back. 01.0 JOn 0 orpora y al'lne Dr. mlt , WE FIT troit Chevrol;t De~lers Associa-I h 0 ll1cldnnh~~I, .; an Globulin is a new and effective Major G. E. Lawrence, Command- slacks of any shade tute tion. past president of the North-I tree. great-gra!1 c I d.ren. weapon in fighting paralysis ing Officer of the Marine Bar- the p 't K' . CI b Burial was In White Chapel from polio but there isn't enough racks here. ' prel"S CHltDREN'S FEET BHTER , eas t De t 1'01 Iwams u, mem- . M . I ,. 'b' el 0 fA.'"~CdCla. L 0d ge N• o. 417 , I emona cemetery. of it to go around ' according to Mailloux, one oC the first men An F&AM: Detroit Commandery No. i ,the. St.ate Heal~h Departme':lt, to receive such a promotion at • Rich~ "\\' BECAUSE OF OUR EXPERT 1. Knights Templar, the Bay-! Boat Club Pla,."st w~lch. IS responsl~le for the dls- this command, was awarded it for There's really no weight at all be al view Yacht Clu.b,. L?chmoor! eel tl'lbutIOn of supplies allocated to .meritorious service. to this handsome coat in natura! Country Club, OptUnist Club and: ape od Party -.------.------'---'- beaul S.POINT fiTTING linen shade. You'll' find it an ad- paint the Old Club. I --' I whicl WE FIT THEM fOR lENGTH Surviving are his wife, Gert- Lobster bibs by the hundred I PO LI0 INSURANCE mirable choice for any Summer in a \ WE FIT THEM FOil WIDTH rtlde~~ a. daugh.ter, Mrs. Jam:~ I are being decorated with the,l . . wone we FtT THEM TO THE ARCH Harrison, four Sisters, Mrs. Hem:,) I blue and white Detroit Boat I ,------occasion. and WE FIT THE'" OVflt THE INSTEP T. Ewald, Mrs. ~tewart Gurn:y. ! Club burgee for the annual out- i bein~ unallocated expense benefits. W'E fIT THEM FOil fOOT ACTION Mrs. Char~e5 Krimmel and MISS I door party, Cape Cod Capers, to I Pays: $5,000 supr< Hester Stiles; a.nd a brother,: be held Sataurday. 'N Pays: .$500 accidental death, of pa Dougla.s. I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whit- to fit Services were held at the Van I I d th' .u M Covers' Polio, Scarlet Fever. Diptheria, Leukemia. Smallpox. Solnal ings Deweghe Funeral Home, at 2 ey an el~' c~mml ee, r. ., or Cerebral Mel1lngills, Encephalitis, Tetllnus or RabIes. i for y p.m.. Tuesday. July 7. Burial: and Mrs. John K. Ford, and Mr. c.htlcl Life Co t • $ 5.00 per year-one person. De was in Evergreen cemetery. and Mrs~~dward Brewster, Mr. S S! $12.00 per year-entire filmily. SoHOES i setta, and Mrs. Franklin G. Treat, I in 19 ROBERT C. VOISINE Ihave been busily searching for: East Side Insurance Agency, 18i45 Mack Ave., Detroit 36 entin CJIES'".rEII Robert C. Vosine, 31, of 1842 , sea-weed. sea shells and fish; I'd like more Information on Polio Coverage. was 1 Huntington boulevard, died sud- ,netting to decorate the out-: 617 Woodward 6329 W. 7 Mil. Ro.cr 'the BOOT SIIOP denly ~riday e~enjng, J~Ily 3. Idoor band shell and nearby pool ! N Ai\I E . then Clo •• eI Saturday. ..., U"."... 15911 East Warren .He \\ as p~esldent of the Aero to carry out the theme for the: Ou;;ng July and Augu,' i~ten at Buckingham L.me Truckmg .company, . ~el- New England dinner. ! AD J) RESS ~ . OPIft Thursdoy olld friday fvet'. from TV. 5-0863 I vmdale, 'and son of Wilham H d' '11 b . d I mine Open Fri. and Sat. 't11 830 I Voisine. former mayor of Ecorse. ors eouvres WI e s:lve i Pope -- -~------._- on the Jawn at 8 p.m. Dmner I' CITy ,.. PH 0 NE . ,-______: and dancing will follow. trayt! Perk iqJ-tj-Wl-.~-HfA-PQUAR1ER$--....l'....,' f ,. , NothingLike It for e Sleeping , Bags ... Wool and Kapok Filled .15.95 to 24.95 , , Down Filled , ...... ,18.95 I " I ; • ~ .' ~ Water Skis 4 22.50 to 36.00 WATER SKI RENTALS ,. Opt"n 9 a.m. 'tiJI 20099 Mack !I p.m. J):Iily TUxedo 2-9239 ' . {oY/.{" ~~~:.~~::::~:.~.?:~f!:.:~~.~f-::.~::.:.~:::;.:::.~.:..r " !..,..:t~...... ; ••.•• :-:..~ ~{;.•: :;.'.-;.::.::.:.> .•.~.::::::.::~:: :...... ••. •.•• •..•. '::., ::.: •. ;' .._~~~,_.."' . It's very easy to see why Pontiac stands'. you'll ever likely need. You'll find that alone in its ability to match features and Pontiac is easy to handle, that it takes Dollar /OrDollar JOU cmlt leaf a quality with. the finest cars-yet at. a the roughest going In stride with amaz- price so low that it's within the means of Ing road-hugging comfort . any new-car buyer., . But Pontia'c's final proof of value Is in . .' ' t4.' ....First-Iookat its beauty. Pontiac's dis- its unsurpassed reputation for,lona life, tinctiv~ styling is i!1stan,tly recognized dependability and economy of operation. and universally admIred. Why not come in and spend a few min- OPB I.C Next-check Pontia*c.s performance by utes getting. the entire Pontiac story? Qriving it yourself. You'll learn that That's all it will take to make yoU. GENEIlAL lUOTOHS LOWEST ItRICED EIGHT under the hood there's more power than Pon tiac owner. . . 20131 Mack Ave.tilltil .SEEYOUR, NEAREST PONTIAC DEALER ., {.A~~~ AND CARRY' ~A"ES THE DIH'ERENCE , • _ • __ :ft: __• ~ .. -~.~------, -,- _ .. _ :ftr.-.- zC _~ ...... - _ ~~--~-~~-~------~---_._--~~ - • Thursday, July 9, 1953 GROSSE POIN.T~ NEWS Page Three Complete .Derby 'IArthur Lake St. Clair Level Recorded Alexander E. LaPointes Famed Sassetta Painting Powder Pu.ff . Borden Hosts at Party at DAC ..'H ,.":::t(i~v:~S~J :'G~- ~:'l':~:~!,::.:;.;C:::XJITaken by Death The aver~ge level of Lake S1. p.ared to 577.41 last year at thiS' M d "X -A.,-l . dEL- '.'.,.0;" ~/ b, ;;:':;:.1"', H .' • : CI . f h J' tIme The average level of the r. an mrS. - exan er . a ,./',.,lh H,', <. ,.. Arthul' R. Borden 52 of 421 all' or t e month of une \\ as " . . Pointe of Trombley road enter- Purchased/By Art Institute , ,.;~...... / . .' , 'd d b th C' f E . lake's entIre record lS 575.42. }i:?.;(.: i' Cha1fonte road, dl.ed Monday, reCOl eye Olp~ o. ngl- '. Itained at a dinner at the Det:Oit. With the purchase of an ex- the "Agony" in the possession 01 . : July 6, after a long lllness. n~ers! U. S.. Army Of.flce qf the The change 1~ level flom May IAthletic Club Friday even mg. tremely rare example of 15th Lady Catherine Ashburnham. Survi'vors include his wife, Dlstl'1et Eng~neer Untted States to. June was plus 0.24, o~ a foot, July 3. cen~ury religious painting by the Neither, of course, was for sale. Gertrude; a son, Arthur R., Jr.;. ~ake Survey. ! Wlt~ ,the average dunng the I Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Italian Master Sassetta, the De- In 1946, however, the "Be- a daughter, Louanne; and an The report showed that for ~he entire record set at plus 0.21. C. Wilson of Birmingham, and. troit Insti\ute of Arts announces trayal" was offered privately to uncle, Carlos E.. Sperry. . . month the. lake leve.1 was 576.961 The pr?bable level for July ~as IMr. and Mrs. Tom B. Allens, of success- in completing a set of the museum and wa9 bought by He was a natIve of Mansfield, feet above sea level,. as com-! been estimated at 577.0 feet. New York City. three by this artist which is the Founders Society. The third Penna., a .grt.duate mechanical ------unique in America. . I and most beautiful picture of all engineer of Pennsylvania State The addition of Sasset1a's paint. I in the 'opinion of world authori. College and a Tau Beta Pi. . He. ing "The Agony in the Gardell" Ities, remained in the Ashburnham was district manager of Hagan to the Detroit collee-tion writes collection. and not until Lady Corporation and its subsidiaries, the final dramatic chapter in a 28-1 Catherine died without heirs the Buromin Company, Calgon, year saga of collecting the three was there any hope of acquiring Inc., Hall 'Laboratories, Inc. and known pictures which compose it. American Cast Products Com- the base for an altar piece paint- All three paintings are the same' pany, and a registered .profes- ed between 1437 and 1450. size, 19% by 251/4 inches, and are sional engineer. . The purchase \\'as made by the I rich in color with the blues; reds :... He was a member ~f Syria lnstitutc's agent on June 24 in i and goid characteristic of the ,. Shrine, Dennis A. Reeser Royal London at the auction of the fab- i period. While all are .in remark- Arch Chapter No. 311, Ancient ulous collection of paintings from I ably good condition, !the. "Agony Accepted ~cottish Rite VaHey of the \'ast Ashburnham estate! in the Garden" is probably the New Castle, Penna., Glasgow which included many of the great I best of the three. Lodge No. 485, F. & A. M. of Mid- art treasures of the world. Until The fo~eground the scene is I o.{ land, Penna. the death of Lady Catherine! framed In twe WIngs of rock. He was a member of the Ashburnham, last of the 800-year-1 Small stars punctuate the blue A.S.M.E., the A.I.S.E., the I.S.A.,.' old line. last winter. there had. sky above. On the left under a :.'. been little hope of securing this I tree are huddled t.Qe apostles, the N.A.P.E., the Engineering So- third and finest of three paintings I their eyes dosed and their tired ciety of Detroit and Western ,; depicting e\'{~nts preceeding the' heads loosely supported on their -Photo by Walter X. Brennan Michigan and the Engineering crucifixion of Christ. I wrists: in the center the three MRS. ALICE HAMMOND of' the Farms (left), and Society of Western Pennsylvania. Detroit acquired its prize I more favored bend down uncon- JEAN PERSON of the Park, are the Pointe's contribution He belonged to the Detroit Yaeht through the Ral[:.h H. Booth Fund I scious, each on a raised knee. To to the Women's Transcontinental Air Ral':e.The two women Club and the Chief Engineers against the bids of some of the the right, facing inward, kneels were among the first to complete their cross country flight Club of Kalamazoo Valley. world's leading collectors. indud-I the Christ, a tormented cloak in the all-women Powder Puff Derby, when they landed Services will be held at the ing Italian dealers who wished to I blo:~'n o~t behind his shoulders, at Long Beach, Calif. Alice was the pilot of the plane and Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 purchase back this and other gazIng WIth outstretched hands at Mack avenue this evening, July Italian works. a winged angel in, the air before Jean the co-pilot. The first five winners will receive cash 9. at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in The thr('(' paintin~s now owned i Him. Christ's gestur'e and the prizes ranging from 5800 to $100. At the time the News White Chapel Memorial Ceme- by the City of Detroit compose I profound sleep of the apostles went to press, the winners had not been annbunced. tery, tomorrow. the only complete "Precif'J!a" or I combine to maintain .an atmos. set of pictures for an altarpiece phere of extreme serenity sought base by Sassetta in this country. in ~ain by other painters of the Another set of paintings by Sas- perIod. The entire effect is a setta. numbering se\'en, was pur- rhythmic and poetic one. EQUALLY AT HOME IN MODERN OR CONTEMPORARY SURROUNDINGS chased by the National GaUery T~e works of Stefano di Giov- of London in 1935 from Clarence annt, called Sassetta, 1392-1450, I :i\Iaekay of l\ew 1'(11'1,: at a price of are amon~ the most sought-after forty-three thousand pounds and ?y ~o~nOlsscurs. Pope-Hennessy, I is considered one of the chief i In fItting togethe~ the three now prizes of the ~ational Gallery. lowned b;r D~trOlt placed them Dr. Edgar P. Richardson. Insti- I f~r the flrst time as the master- f by Tomlinson tute Director. said he expected II pIece of Sassetta's last period. Parkway Terrace • • • the painting to arrive by air ex- The. treasures ot Ashburnham prel'S in about a week. Place In Sussex from which the Announcin~ the purchase, Dr. I third Sassetta painting was pur. Richardson said: I chased are so great as to have be- "We are extremely pleased to I come legend in England and the be able to buy one (If the most I sale at the great ho~se itseU, was beautiful of Italian 15th century i one of the most lmportant in paintings cmo the first Sassetta many years. ' I which has come on the art market I The recorded history of the' in a long tinH'. We alreadv have' Ashburnhams dates back 800 wondcrf'ul sculpture of this. period: years. From the 18th century on, and we are most fortunilte in: the Earls of Ashburnham were being able to ado a p in 1925 w}wn Dr. Wililam .q. \',;1- are among the estate's relics. As II ('ntiner. then Institute Director, late as 1860 children were was planning the collection for I brought to Ashburnham to be the present lnstitute building.! "touched f?r the King's Evil" by jl then und('f construction. The ex- I these precIOus garments. istence of two more paintings .Descri~ing the sale, the London I' from the same set was deter- TImes saId on June 21: mined by an English expprt. John . "The ~ol1ections are such that II Pope-Henne::;;\'. in !9:~8. the "Be- If the hIstory of the family can tra: .."l of Chri~t" in the F. l\lason be sai.d to. be the history Qf Eng- Perkins ('nl1ection in Assisi. and land In httle, the catalogues of I -._.< ---. .. tl,e sales are a history of English ,.------.. taste , . . The catalogue of the , house sale runs all the way from 'a State coach, emblazoned with , crests and coronets in silver, by way of 'Mid-nineteenth .century Estate Fire Engine,' to a couple of pages listing 'Ancient Wines' I . . . nine bottles of 'Mountain' dated 1769, and the cataloguer's ftiotnote to 'Arrack, 1845, four bottles', reads 'A fiery spirit, I once popular with pirates'." I Lady Catherine Ashburnham I WaS the last of a Saxon family I ,of which some men probably i fought at Harold's side at Hast- I,,. ings, five miles away. When she I I : died, her coffin was the last one I . which could be fitted into the i family vault after 800 years. I I Often the secret of success con- \. sists of trying to regain the sel!. - ..l ,respect lost at home. I • .._ •• < I , Full-Color MOVies as easy. to take as Brownie Snapshots with Kodak's new ••• An exciting new group that captures the spirit of today's trend toward casual living . • . Golden-glinted cherry, banded with solid American black walnut, are the rich, gleaming woods that make llP the Park\vay Terrace group. Interchangeable dining room, living room and bedl'oom pieces are engineered NOW ONLY for t~e utmost in comfort and freedom of arrangement. You'll be amazed at .3975 the dl~amatic versatility of this new design, INc. '1&. UI Only by seeing this group" at Sterling LaVerne Co.' can you appreciate its There are years of movie-making pleasur. in , \ this new Brownie Movie Camera, Inexpensive extreme beauty. to buy ... economicol to use (takes low-priced 8mm, film) ... and os easy 10 operate as the Created by Tomlinson .... a world of furniture excellence in a name. box Brownie you grew up withl We'll gladly show you-drop in when you can. exclmh'ely ht Grosse Pointe tll GR E INTi MICHI6~N STfRLina CO. • II \' ..{!)esi.9x,e1:'sIAVmnE.,L!)e.C01:'a,to~$ !Jnt ~'t'icr . Q,H • , ,t " .... .' .~. • ' . ~" .;- " ~_\~.~ ',':,,~ ..... ~...... , t ...... " T... r. ~ t' .' 1';; t"" "., .. ,' '", . " t1" ~'..... ~ . -' , .~ .'... . .:...... ,: ...... ~ ". ' . ." Thursday, July 9,. '1953 GROSSE P91NTE NEWS Pa~e Four Th Police, Fir~men Co1np,lete COltrSe Restaurant Fire Church _Vacation School Comes'to Close Air, Show Costs Rise Woods police and firemen re- prone method," stated Woods Di" 'Starts in' Kitchen cently, completed a 22-hour first rector of' Public Safety Vern An '~As'Planes Fly Faster aid course, which covered a peri- Bailey. "The arms of the persoq While Harper Woo d sand inac - , od of about two and' a half are raised shoulder high and Grosse Pointe Shores firemen marri ::... As the jet-prope~led planes of Ithe grounds, providing the seat. months. drawn back to expand the chest stood by, Thursday, June Z5. q r~ne armed fo.rces Increase their ing arrnngcments. There will be Woods firemen extinguished a to G. ~,.s~)!,:cds,~he pncc of presenting an I50,000 reserved seats and 10,000 The course, taught by' Mr. and and then released for deflation." grease fire at the Ho\\'ard John- July , alr ~how moun~s. I bleacher seats. The cost of pro- Mrs. Frank~in Morgan. senior Attenjin~ the course' was com- son Restaurant, Mack apd Fleet- Sus The jets fly faster and faster I viding these is $15',000. R~d Cross lOstr.uctors, involved pulsory, because the personnel wood. and 11 and, the show .costs go up, up, up: I The Golden Promenade for prImary .fi~st, aId and how to of the police and th:e department Firemen battled the blaze for ardsoi , Last year' the tab that the! presenting static exhibits calls handle ,1DJured persons, AI~o are at times called out on eroer- at least a half an hour, and al~ Geor~ ""Aero Club of Michigan picked up i for four huge tents over a steel ta';lght wa~ a .new method of art!- gencias, and learning first aid though the fire was restricted Mrs. 'for' th€ 1952 show was approxi-,' framework and this will cost in ftclal reSpIratIon. , can be used to good effect. only to t.he kitchen, there ~'as Roose , "This new method of artificial heavy smoke damage through- " mutely $200,000. For the Sixth, excess of $15,000. Hor , Ann'ual' Aviation Exposition to I The item of preparation on the respiration has proved to be 80 I The errOL' of the past is the' out the building. The extent of bridal be held at the Detroit-Wayne: air field itself to provide free percent more effective than the wil(dom and suceess of the future. the damage was not given. add a fMaj6r Airport this year on July Iparking space, ~o,r th~u~~nds .of ding. 'I 9. 10, 11 and 12. as the outstand. cars and "1or vlsltlOg Clv.lhan alr- ThE 1 ing' a!i~show of the Xation in: craft will run to abo~t $7,500. of N. : ~~I"cbration of ,ht". ?Oth anni\'el:-! Tents to, be utilized by VIP poodle paradise honor ;"~;lY of ~owercd-lhght.' Ithe ta'); guests, the out-of-town press and phne \\ ,1~ be 20 per c~nt hlg.~cr anr.!: photographers, the Acro Club My Dear: Eunic ~ h().'"er around S200,COO, tne club i headquarters, and others will be Simor ~ said. : another $2/500, Have you heard? I mean, really! A bride. . )\ti!~~ary f1yin~ s~en .It the! A most iJ~portant item is in- complete Beauty Treatment for us .•• Susan , AvwtlOn E,,:"po:;ltlOn IS .not paid! sura nee coverage. Written by The only one in town! Of course. you meet other interesting breeds, too. 1 for out of tne t_axpayt::roS pocket.: l,loyds of London it will be $10,- By all means, do coli June '. The Acre Club. ,sponsors of - the I ~OO providing protection for par- for on appointment soon ... Yov will I:event, \vill. spend, ~"*6,OOO ,of its! tici~ant3 and spectators alike. .. omoze 011your friends . . . I money to ruel mJlJtarv Cill"CraftlOt' f tit divine cocktail colors and some of the I f d 1 1 .'h ,pel'a Ion 0 a mo or poo 0 t .-" : thursday, :Jury 9, 1953 G. R 0 SSE P 0 J N TEN E.W S Page Five To Speak Vows at Mackinac Marihattanville 1 Susan 5toepel Whiteheads Host Family, Friends An all-white wedding at- -M-a-ck-.-M-u-r-p-hy-'of Baltimore, and Mrs. Reunion Held Welcome toN ew Teachers Les Cheneaux Club in the Les I Mr. and \ Mrs. Woodruff B. :i i July. 29 Bride Cheneaux Islands was the scene Crouse of Hall place will visit ;\ inac Island is planned for the Woodruff Cro:.:se, Jr. __ i. marriage of Susan Richardson The bridegroom-elect's brother, A gtoup of classmates at Man. Because of the g1'owth. 0/ the Grosse Pointe community of a family reunion f?r Mr. and the Whiteheads at the end of the a to George Booth Whitehead on. James, will be best-man. ha1tanville College, New York, ami the subsequent increased etlrollmetlt itl the. public Susan Stoepel, daughter of Mrs. J. Frazer Whlt~head .of month. Sons Timmy and Peter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoepel, of Roosevelt place and their family ill a co th schools, the Grosse Poitlte School Board hilS made some 50' July 25. I Susan attended Country Day ' ....ere in the Pointe to attend the Lakeland avenue, and the James over the weekend. w c mpany em. debut ball at the Country Club appoimments Jo the different faculties, Susan is the daughter of Mr. School, Ethel Walker School and given by Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson W hit t e mol' e, have The J. Frazer Whiteheads, Jr., These appointments hat-'ea/so bem made beca/lse of thf! chosen July 29 for their marriage of Country Club drive,. went up TRANSPORTATI~~~T~KEN r and Mrs. George Par~ridge Rich- IWheaton College. She made her J. FitzSimons in honor of their I ardson, Jr. of Rivard and . . tJeed to replace those teachers /eavitlg the Public School ,in Christ Church, Grosse Pointe. with their children, Hedy, Dodo, Howard. Bonbright :":of 102 George is the son of M'r. and" debut here last wmter. daughters Faye and Joan. Misses Katherine Cunningham s)'stem for".,enson of transfer or retirement. T,he ~eremony will be held at 6 Jeff and Amy Jo. Mr. and Mrs. Touraine, reported tor~rms po- :i I p.m. Lansing M. Pittman of Three Mile s Mrs.. J. Fraer Whitehead of ------and Dierdre Carmody were guests By wny of itJtrodllctiotJ, to the ,parents of children who I lice Sunday, July 5,. that his Roosevelt place. I of Carol Wettlaufer at her home I . Officiating at, the ceremony drive also arrived with Philip, bicycle was stolen trom thi Mary Louise David's I will attmd 01' who are now' attending the public schools, will be the bridegroom-elect's Stewart, John and Sally. Punch and Judy Th~~~er:'. f Horse-and-buggies carrying the E t Announced in Lincoln road. Jane Mathieu, the NElf/S IS publishing 1J.leeklyshorl biographies of those bridal party to the church will "gagemen Mary Joanne K auf man and Ifather, the Rt. Rev. Lewis B. I add a unique touch to the wed. Karen Walsh were visitors at the whose appointments have been confirmed. DurbJg the co'm- Whittemo!'e, former bishop of ing month.~ tmtil .fcbool reopens in the fall, the biographies Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. ~ing. I The engagement of Mary Louise home of Rosemary Fenech in I Typewriters - .Adding Machines The bride-elect's sister, Gayle David to Fred J. Joseph is an- Seminole avenue, while Lois of 11ewtCdchers will appear itl each issue. Whittemore are coming from of New York, will be maid of nounced by the bride-elect's Murphy entertained Joan Crow- their Vineyard Haven, Mass., Office Equipment .. ~..' honor. Bridemaids will be: Da- father. James S. David of Lake- ley of Buffalo, N.Y. and John LAURENCE CRAMER \ grew MISS MARLENE K. SCHMIDT, home for the wedding. : SALES SERVICE - RENTALS ¥ phne Towne of New York, pointe avenue. HJC~ey of Bos~on, Mass. up in 0hio. He received his BA a native of Grosse Pointe, went to The rehearsal dinner will be I school in Port Huron, and willi given by the bride-elect's. bro-I TU. '.7130 E~.miceHefffeth!'anpa~d Faye Fitz- Mr. and Mrs. Caiscr Joseph I M~;~s~~<;sonSh:~l(~ B~i~~ degree I from the University of S ~:~~~~~s, ther-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and lmons 0 e Olnte, and the 10f Youngsto\ n 0 th ' " IOh' h h' . bride-groom-to-be's three sisters v, "ar~ : l?ar-; were guests of Faye at her home 10, were e IS now complet- Mrs. Theodore McGraw, and it is 16749 HARPER Susan Whitehead Mrs CI kents of the prospective bl'lde-, in Stephens road. . ing his. Masters Degree, to be pre- to take place at the Little Club at Bishop , . ar groom. Miss Rosemary Fen e chand sented this summer. He taught the evening before the wedding. Miss Lois Murphy were co-host- school in .Mansfield and Cincin- ~ esses at a swimming party on \\r~::',...' (~:$. ~ ISaturday at the Detroit Boat t..,'0 ,,:' ,,~.,~~'" , • Club in honor of the visitors and ,""" t, the group also attended a bar- becue supper at the home of Lois Murphy in Balfour road, and were entertained by Miss Kath- leen Seymour at her home in Edgemont Park and Miss Nan Thill of Whittier road. J. Gordon Hills Leave For Bigwin Inn July 20 ••• for your convenience Bigwin Inn In the Muskoka Lakes section of Canada will be the destination of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Hill of Cloverly road, when they set out on July 20 for a nevI Postal Sub-station theil' annual vacation there. The Hills have joined a group be graduated from Michigan State • of friends at the Inn over a num- College in August. She will teach • • • I'i Village ber of years. Among the couples the second grade at Mason School. whom they will meet again this season are the George Ottos, Mr. • • • located in and Mrs. John Little, and the nati, Ohio. He served with the MISS KATHRYN SHEEDY, George Stedmans, all of Toronto; Army Ordnance in the South was raised in Ohio, and is a grad- I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gause, of Pacific during World War II. His uate of Ohio University, from Cleveland and New York, and assignment will be teaching In- which she received her BA de- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoner, of dustrial Arts in Pierce Junior Cincinnati. "High School. I ------... I ARTHUR DAR VIL, born in i New Hampshire and educated in Modern Ranch House i Maine, is a graduate of Boston HIhte f)~Jhp 17141 Kercheval Ave. Jacobson's announce that the new postal sub-station, in its Home Decorative Shop, is now in operatiotl. All are invited to take advantage of this convenience. The spacious, newly surfaced, free parking lot in the rear (accessible from Kercheval or St. Clair) is available for pOSt office patrons, The service includes sale of stamps, money orders, register of mail, and parcel pOSt mailing. HOURS: 9:3() to 5:00 f' Mon. fbI''' frio gree. She hlis an MA degree from Closed Satllrd(lJ's Ohio State University. Recently 1060 Fai rholme she taught in Wooster, Ohio. She /llItit A"gusl 8. S(tlllrdays This convenient living 3.bedrccm, modernly designed home include5 living room kitchen-nook utility will teach business administration activity r.oem, 2 bath~, 2 Y2-car garage, cjrculating fireplace, 32 feet of sliding d~or wardrobes, dishwash'. in Grosse Pointe High. 9: 30 10 J 2 110011 er .and disposal, butlt'ln oven and burner, warm oir perimE"ler heat storms and screens landscap,'ng Open Iberea! fer dally 10 10 8. " . Anyone can be a cham~ion in I University's College of Music. He his life's work if he is careful to I P. DeCOSTER 18747 Mack Ave. Phone TU. 4-2300 will be the music instructor at enter a field that doesn't interest I Kerby Elenientary School. better men. I t JACOBSON'S WI'LL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS ... JULY 11th THROUGH AUGUST 8th So that all of us may enjoy a longer week end during 'rhe summer months Jacobson's will be closed all day Saturdays, July I I, 18t 25,' and AugLkSt 8. Store hours on all other. days wi!! remain the same-Mondays through Fridays, 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m .. .. -.' ...... ;.: Make Your Summer Week Ends and Our Employees' Week Ends Happier By Shopping Early Each Week - " ...... - .~ ,...... 4 ...... v .... "' ...... - ...... _"" _ ...... • " ... • 0- ~ - -, .. w = p ». $ •••••••••••• ••••• $ • • , Page Six 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS Th"ursday, Jury 9, 1953 ~ - ShiJ.ley Shul1,ks Speaks Vows Shoe Shop Installs Color.ful Merry-Go-Round Pointers Do Work for National, Cathedral The altar of the Grosse Pointe Barbara Golze, 3, was flower Methodist Church was decked girl. Her dress was white 01'- Michigan was remembered funerals, of memorial services, ford Ford of Bishop road, Mrs. with palms, ferns and white gandy over pink. She carried a at the Washington, D. C. National and of special days of dedication L. Rothe Farr is 1st vice-chair- Me H summer bouquets on June 26 Cor bouquet of daisies. \ Catheqral on Sunday, July 5, and prayer. Clergymen of many man, Mrs. Harry Finkenstaedt is Fontl s's~ the marriage of Shirley Shanks Robert Harroun was best man. denominations are guest prl'!ach- 2nd vice-chairman; and Misa Hosp '-ai when the state flag, together and Charles B. Gatesman, son of Murray Longstreth of Midland. with the American flag, were ers in its pulpit. . Frances Sibley is honorary chair- tea a Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatesman, of and Stanley Dickson, all from carried at the head of the ec- In Michigan, as in other states, man. Mulli aJ Howell, Michigan. Rev: Hugh Howell, ushered. clesiastical processions. active. National Cathedral Asso- Grosse Pointe members of the on ' C. White oificiated. The bride chose an Ivory bal- Long a tradition of the Cathed- ciation Committees work con- committee are: Mrs. J. Milton until The bride, daughter of Mr. lerina gown of Chantilly lace and ral, this state service is one of stantly to aid in telling the story Robb, Mrs. Charles Ellis, ~rs. Me and Mrs. Charles E. Shanks of tulle over satin. Her finger-tip the many events of national and of national Cathedral and raise John Watkins, Mrs. Fred Camp- Soutl -. rr Malina avenue, chose Mrs. Robert and Hollis Arnold, Paul Baldwin international importance which funds for its completion. bell, Mrs. Waldo C. Granse, Mrs. lO~~ 1 i\ Harroun as matron of honor. illusion veil fell from a Dutch will take place. Throughout the Regional. chairman for Eastern H. Ray Will, Mrs, John G. Mateer, b Bridesmaid~ were Mrs. Edward style bonnet of seed pearls and year it becomes the scene of state Michigan is Mrs. Frederick .CHf- I and Mrs. Charles B. Crouse. B(~ .,;."N Highstreet.' cousin of the bride jlace. Her flowers wcre Calla .: !l, from AI{:onac, Mich., and Mrs. 1ili~s. M';1rray Longstreth, .sister of the For her d 35 were 8.50 32 were 9.95 *6.pauenlllf '53 Dodge. Offer ",bject to change wilhout notic•• 41 were 8.95 D'fPfN'DAILf '53 Now your Dodge dealer is m~king the ~8t trade- Got things to do ••• places to go? Today's elcctric in allowance in town. He range is fast! And accurate, too. Each surface tmit. wants used cars of other measures heat exactlv;J no.lid.liftin_ tr neccssarv unlil 0 J DODGE makes, and he's offering the mears ready for the table. Your kitchen sta)'8 .. cool, your pans clean and sparkling . top prices to get ..them. Take advantage of Banner Have ~'ou !"cen the '.33 model electric ranges? Thc)"re Value Days to get top really wonderful. Stop in soon, won't you? price on your car and a .great deal on a '53 Dodge! 17141 Kercheval Grosse Pointe' DODGE DEALERS OF GREATER DETROIT . 17 , • 'j " , " in -- • a 7 rssidi6iii -,,-- s#.& eft 7* tn.$ 2 $2 S r 2 2 s52? 2 27 Fa 7 7 2a 7 sa c sa as d S C• '.n • s Od s .r • a en. 0 ac • a ••• ens a SF maa mama or as. • ---.-_ • _---- • -- .. ._ ••••••••••• __ _ SA sse -~ ".".Q11111~ ~.~,.. _ ,...,. ~- ""' _~_.-_ •.-- _ ,..._ _=--...-....--..-..'T, -----""""": ~--.-...... --~ ------. - .. ------~ ~ ------~ - - fhursday, Jury 9, 1953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven • concert field and he has now been ,have acquainted many with his IKarsai-Eade Wedding Auxiliary Tea Betrothal Told . T. Jack Heltry ISiepi to Siny ... engaged for every date for which II Engaged charm and talent. Scheduled for Jury -31. To Aid Hospital - ,,Gets Promotion llrt Fall Concert- the Met can spare him. Mr. He is over six feet tall, hand- ,_ .Irs. Rudolph Bing, Metropolitan Man- some, and with an engaging Joseph Karsai, son of Mr&. air- Members and friends of the On the ' f Octobel' 30 agel', brought him here recently smile he captivates his' audience Esther Chonich of Audubon road, t i3 Fontbonne Auxiliary of St. John The appointment of T. Jack evenmg .0, from Italy to replace another at once. I. . 1 LaV E d !iss Hospital are invited to a garden Henry as advertising manager of. The Tuesday MUSIcale Will pre- basso. His debut as King Philip Mrs. Philip D. Dexter, of Lin- ! Will clalm Sc ene ern a e lir. tea at the home of Mrs. Nelson the Lincoln-Mercury Division sent its First Artist Concert of' in Verdi's "Don Carlos" won for coIn road, chairman of the Artists Ias his bride at rites on July 31. :\Iulligan at 17565 Meadowood has been announced by Robert F. the year with the Detroit pre- Mr. Siepi immediate and en- Concerts of Tuesday Musicale and The betrothal was announced G. Copeland, manager of the ad- thE: on Tuesday, July 14, from 2 miere of Cesare Siepi, Metro- thusiastic acclaim. vi~e-president, entertained a com. recently by Mr. and Mrs. LaVern ton until 4. vertising and sales promotion de- politan Basso. The concert wiiI In recital he is equally impres- mlttee of members who are per. Irs. Meadowood is located off paHment. be open to the public as well as sive with a repertoire inclu9.ing feeting plans for this outstanding Eade, of Rochester, parents of np. Southfield two blocks beyond Mr. Henry joins the Lincoln-' members and will take place in German Lieder, French, Italian fall performance. 'the bride-to-be. Irs. 101:2 Mile road. Mercury Divisio", after 18 years the Large Auditorium of the De- and English songs. His appear- Tickets will go on public sale :er, in the advertising business, his troit Institute of Arts. !ances on "'l'he Voice of Fire- July 10. They may be obtained The middle class is able to live 'lS- ObSel.Ve most recent position being vice- This distinguished artist is stone" and "Show of Shows" and from any member of the commit- as the rich do by living in private Baha president of Kenyon & Eckhardt; Metropolitan's latest gift to the Iat the May Festival, in Ann Arbor, tee. as the poor do. - Inc" in Detroit. . Bab Mar tyr dom /{ Starting in the market re- Today, Thursday, July 9, the search department of N. W. Ayer Baha'is of Grosse Pointe will, "f & Son of Canada in 1935, Mr. " ~f;~:~ar~ ~~mt~:~~~i~r~~~ a~f .::{)~fr~~~t':.: ~~n~~isbe~:~e :a~~~~~~e:oet~ut~~~ the Bab, the youth who gave f ' d ales promotion for -I 'dl'ngs of the Baha'I' ;._, ". -;' ;" vel' Ismg an s 'he first tl . '. ."'" - '.~ the Ford of Car.ada, account. kevelation which was to follow. ; <••;:L .. < .O;"v,;,'" . ~'.;.--".f~. ';,."t2 Transferred to Chicago in 1941, I ,Baha'is in o~'er 13! count~ies ~r. and Mrs. Edward Apple of IMr. H~nry :v~s. placed in ;har~e JacobSflI1S Will be observmg thIS occaSIOn Clalrview court announce the of radIO actlvltles of Ayers Chl- with fitting ceremonies, and in 1 ' . d I cago office. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Allard I the United States alone it is engagement of theIr aughter" 1- 1942 h d t of Hillcrest road, announce the VIRGTNIA W'll' D' I n e was name accoun being held in more than 1200 J., to I lam ItZ er, exect'ltive in Detroit and later engagement of their daughter, communities. son of Mrs. Stanley Ditzler and ',was placed in cha;ge of this JUNE, to Dr. Walter B. Promack, The story of the Martyrdom of the late Stanley Ditzler of Free- ,office. In 1948 he was elected son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pro- the Ba9 is one of the most mov- port, Ill. ! vice p:'esident of N. W. AyeI', a mack of Roseville. Walter is a ing episodes in religious history. Virginia is a graduate of I position he held until joining graduate of the University of De- As the forerunner of Baha'u'Uah, G{osse Pointe High ~chool and Kenyon & Eckhardt. troit and June attended Michi- • the Bab (meaning Gate or Door), the University (If Michigan. I Born in Seaforth, Ontario, Can- gan State College. The couple at the age of 23 announced that William is a graduate of the! ada he spent his early business will be married August 29. his teachings were the. gateway University of Illi~ois.. I car~er in selling and advertising. MID-SUMMER to a new age of mankmd. A March weddmg IS planned. i He is married and lives at 87 Sun:' ------I ningdale Drive, Grosse Pointe . Shores, Michiga:l. He is a mem- Pest *Proofing ber of the Detroit Club, the De- troit Athletic Club and the Grosse Woolens Easy FASHION Junior Didn't Know . • • Pointe Yacht Club. A new mothproofing liquid, Hold Workshop EQ-53, now on the market, makes it possible to mothproof your III Journalism blankets, socks, sweaters or other washable woolens as you wash Three Grosse Pointe High them. This is not just for use School girls are among a group when you store woolens in the I of students attending a summer spring, says Marjorie Eastman, workshop in journalism at the extension c lot h i n g specialist, University of Michigan from July Michigan State College. It can be 6 to Julr 17. used all summer long to protect They are Mary Sue Morgan, woolens in closets or in darker Jo Anne Magill, and Donna Mae places of storage. , Smith. Woolens treated with EQ-53 During the two-week confer- and stored should be safe from ence the students will write and the feeding of larvae of moths or edit a publication, hear lectures, carpet beetles for more than a tour a Detroit newspaper and year. Wearable woolens are pro- join in campus educational and tected for one year unless they are wash'ed' or dry cleaned. Dry social activities. cleaning takes out the DOT in this A certificate will be awarded new mothproofing liquid which is those students who attend th~ a solution of 25 per cent DOT meetings regularly al'ld demon- with other chemicals. Washing Very Substantial Reductions strate progress in learning. The does not remove all of it but may workshop is sponsored by the U. reduce it so it is no longer effec- of M. journalism department. tive. Follow the directions on the 'I in Every Department on the Kirksey, Olson Awarded bottle exactly, Miss Eastman ad- For your protection use our • . • Navy "Wings of Gold" vises. This is a strong concentra- I tion of DOT so use only one table- The Naval Aviat,)r's "Wings of spoon for each pound of dry 1 Fashion..Favorites of the Gold" and navy ensign commis- woolens. Wash in the usual way I Safety Deposit Vaults sions were reccnt.ly awarded to then pour EQ-53 into the rinse water at the rate of one tables- Robert E. Kirk'sey of 1388 Br~'s spoon for each pound of woolens. 1 Summer Season! drive, and Hobert H. Olson of • ECONOMICAL • SAFE • PRIVATE Soak woolens in this rinse for a I 261 McKinley, by Rear Admiral J. few minutes then stir three to P. Whitney, USN, Chief of Naval Various Size Boxes five minutes with a paddle or by I Air' Basic Training, during cere- hand. Follow with normal rins- , Ii10nies held at Grosse !le. ing and drying. The two new ens:gns will go tc Your result is mothproofed Corpus Christi, Tex., for furthel' woolens from from any odor of training before reporting to the EQ-53. DRESSES- SUITS-TOPPERS Commander of Air Force, Atlantic You may mothproof clean Fleet. woolens. Just omit the washing. Before entering the Navnl Use no soap or synthetic detet;- BANKING HOURS Aviation Cadet Training program gent but merely rinse the wool- through the Naval Air Station at MOIulu)' Ihru Thur"c1uy' ens in the moth-proofing solution. . '. Grosse Ile, Ensign Kirksey attend- Warning is given about moth- 8:30 to 3~OO ed Michigan State College, and proofing baby's clothes. Do not SPORTSWEAR~BLOUSES Ensign Olson attended the Uni- use this EQ-53 treatment on in- I Frjd ...~'~8:30 In '6:fJO versity of Michigan. fant's woolens being worn all the I time. Use it only on infants gar- 17 '4'4 9 .JEFfER SON " AYE. At R, YA R0 Many a boy-poor at geography ments to be stored-then dry I , . in school-later puts his home clean the garments before they I • Member Federal ~eposH.'(tsu.r~n..(~..ff'.'.p("afion '. town on the map . touch the baby's tender skin. TEEN FASHIONS-SHOES •.o .0.Il QUEEN PREStDENt .t GERALD ~ ~ -;::- ....:tit MI LLI N ERY -LI NG ERI E Queen Has Been MOTH-PROOFING GARMENTS --- lP elcome W'ago?1 Maltltaim " . . ttw' elcomi1lg Service" f d r I tlewcomers to Grosse Poillte. It actJ on behalf oj local} civic J EW ELRY- N Y LON S-G L0 YES mi;uled mercha1Jts. They rec. - and never a dissatisfied ommctJd that YOil • • • customer! BOYS' WEAR-GJRLS' W.EAR l-Jal'e El'ery New Garment You BIIY Patronize ,'10th-Proofed Under Dill' Local ,. Year Guarantee. Business CH ILDRE'N'S SHOES It's the IIQueenly" thing to do! SHOP } Queen cu~romers know Queen's Serlon at Moth proofing, ar'ld then never fail to order it when sending new garments for de~ning. ')-)OJ'J\E~ A nedt little label (dated) ~nd sewn into the garment in your dsssurance ~gainst moths for 5 years. USE OUR T\NO BUSY BRANCHES IN GROSSE POINTE FOR PICK UP - Phone WOo 5.6100 WELCOME STORE HOURS: WAGON" Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. WI tlsk NEWS readers to Closed Saturdays through Aug. 8 ueen Cleaners pleas., phone us the name and -its the Viltage -in the If/ oods address of newcomers to the 17140 Kercheval Pointe, VA. 2.0295 or If/O. and DYERS 19834 MACK, ... 1••3.5.54•• ./. , , . : J '_ ...... ' .~ ~...... ~ -. .. thursday July 1953 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN EW'S I 'I Page Eight Society News Gathered From All of. the Pointes . d t t h' P · te Mered.ith 5tewar,t From Another Pointe Sh 0 t O.I.~ In .. .. . ~:.-r__'a_n o__ , _e_., Weds St. Pauls of View MR.. and MRS. ROY CHAPIN Th 'II M · A MR. and MRS. EDWARD POS-! I JR. of Kenwood road gave a SELIUS JR. left yesterday for I Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witlard Stewart Married to By ey arry In ugust : Saturday evening dinner party Jane Sc/;cl'ltlet'horn in honor of MRS. EDMUND St. Louis, where they will attend I Harold Robinson Le Blon dI Jr., in 'Jufy I Ceremony 1------L"'UNKEN,L Bl S who was here for the LAIDEthe July MEDAR'l'.11 wedding Fromof ADE-that I Mr. and Mrs. Harold------Robson L~ Blond, Jr., are honey- Th for A One of the most beautiful summer days ••. that these e ond- tewart w?dding last point, they' will continue on to mooning in Bermuda, following their July 1 wedding in St. I M.Bo eyes ha;'e wItnessed,, , , provl'ded \ h e b ack groun d on S atur- weekholidayandweekend'then remamedwith herformoth-the Point Aux Barques to visit Paut's Church 'on Lake Shore road, ~'r, Joseph Kress officiated I On dav for an av,:c-inspiring sight .•. more than 160 boats, all er, MRS. STANDISH BACKUS MRS. E. J. POSSELIUS, SR., at I at the noon ceremony, and a reception followed in the Pro- do~e up in their best nauteau tags, , , taking part in the first of Lake Shore road, her summer home. vencat road home of the Bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Baum • • • * • • ~ ter, Little• Club Regatta since." before the war,,. 1951 to be exact A sWlmmmg,. an d supper .par ty MRS. RUSSELL LABADIE of WillardTh f Stewart, M d.t} 5t Earl W. Stewart, Jr., of Detroit, gave ••. on the blue, blue waters of Lake St. ClaIr , . • was given Saturday by MR. and Muir road left last Monday for e ormer ere 1 1 e- ushered guests to their places. I and 'er" LI'ttle Club member who could be on hand ..• i MRS .. CAR.ROLL 1'.1. BOUTELL a three week's visit in the home wart chose a gown of white' For, traveling, the bride select- , t th R d d h t} of her mother, MRS. DAN MAC- d' h' b d l' d . bride- exceptE\ for those few who had to be out-of-towdn dhuri~~ the I~"h::~ ni'e:'~,r;~ULO:~U~~~';j DONALD, in Cape Brit'n Isle' organ y, WIt tmy uttonsto ~hi:e~r:yg,~~e~tr:~ssh~~'~;.::l~~ home holida.'.' \'.'cekend ... attended the ~egatta an t e mner and KARLA BEHR. near Nova Scotia. Mrs. MacDon- waIst in back and a long tram. in red velvet. red accessories and Mrs. dance which follo\vec1 Saturday cvenmg ... Commodore and I • .. • aid has been Mrs. Labadie's The bateau neckline was in. a cQrsage of tiny white spray Oxfo _Mrs. W. Robert Bryant entertained guests af cocktails and Hal~bor Pointe is the summer r~:~~s~~~~ l~:;. February and reo set with -Alencon lace, and orchids. a bru dinner at the 'Club . . . address of MR. and MRS. RICH- ...... around around her neck she The couple will make their The Hilar Little Clt~b president James Mci\lillllaltl, and Mrs. i\d.lcMilland' ~~~~ ~~r's~~; 0Jld'~~ve~~~ MR. and. MRS, ROBERT E. wore a circelet of diamonds, home in Cincinalt!, 1 coc of course, were there •.• (1S werc a lC commo. ores an JIM' , MCKEAN, of Bishop road, left h .ft f th b" . L F-l Cerson Iheir Indics. frum Ihc Grosse Pointe Clnb and member clubs' • • • last week for Siasconset where er gl, . rom e na~groom, ucas amI Y jng d of the Detroit Rive, Yachting Assoeiation , " It was a record- ROSE MARCELLA LIETKE they'll -join DR, and MRS. RICH- A Jultet cap o( matclung lace K · B is to breaking eHnt, ineidentall~'. with the largest turn~ut of bo~ts and MILTON McMAHAN are ARD M. MCKEAN, of Iroquois caught her ,full-length illusion eepzll,g ltsy with I hoste in histor~', hringin~ ..~ J,' oy to ..the., hearts 0.£ the comnuttee chaI~. making plans for an August avenue,Atlantic-cooledspending resort.a month llt the veil and stephanotis and ivy I M d M R 11 H L Mrs. men •.• and the "Glor~' Bee, b e Iongmg to Old CI u b presl- wedding. Parents of the couple, .. • .. in cascade arrangement form- r. an rs. usse . u- lunch dent Glendon Roberis, served as the jndges' boal •• , whose engagement was recently cas of Rivard boulevard have . d' . k b .' 't d I ,Iv announced are the JOHN LIET- MR. and MRS. FORD BAL- ed her bouquet. a full schedule of activities at guests ~Ien m mner Jac cts or usmess SUi s •. : an .ove" KES of H~mpton road and MR. ...~ LANTYNE:, JR., of Touraine Mary Stuart Macdonald .and their summer home, "Seven on A ladies in short smnmery formals made a pretty. })leture III the and. MRS. CLIFFORD 1'.1cMA- .•.~.. < ~'"~)~':.':,, road, announce the birth of a Mrs. Joseph H. Clasgens, Jr., of Gables", at Huron City. Mr. evening .•• Among those who gathered to dme and dance HAN of Crawford avenue. -Picture by Fred Runnells daughter, ELIZABETH, on July 1. Cincinatti, sister of the bride- Their weekend guests included have were Commodore For a Dana-cool summer TRBU SALE Refre~hing Cologne Prior to Haunting Perfume Closing July 17th Splash your 5m with T.WU liquid , For Extensive cologne ••• render, teasing, tropical Tabu! • C-oats • Suits • Dr~sses Alterations. Or enjoy the fr06ty.tingle, the icy fragranee • Original Made-fo-Order Models of TABU solid cologne. But for soft music and moonlight ••• TABU perfume! Watch Sunda~' Newspapers Reduced tC} 1.50, 12.50, $15 ~- TABU liquid cologne, 2 M. •••••. S2.OQ TABU solid cologne, 2 ox.•••••• ,$2.00 TABU perfume, }:C 01••••• , •••.. $5.00 the "forbidden". perfume by DANA Open Daily' I.m. to 113p.~. CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST Deliveries - 5.8900 , 1 ru. IIRCHEVALA' ST. CLI.R 'IOSSI POII'I J ,l' ,~ ...... ,. : ~... • _ , ...... : .... \... ' ••• '.A.... •• . ,... _ _. ~. ... ~...... • r •• • .' ~.~', <: ',,-~;,.\ . '>','.''', . pp • ., - - -~ ------_...... - -- . • his? - Thursday. July 9. 1953 G R 0 SSE P 0 J NT ENE W S- Page Ntne 3 s Woman's Page • • • by,' of, and for Pointe Women , Mary Ann Queen Resort:Fetes Sorority Alumnae Couple to Wed Couple to Exchange Ann Elizabeth Kamper September 12 To Wed Aug. 14 ,';":i:~if~ L Household Furnishings League for the Handicapped Merchandise China Saturday, July 11, from lOa. m. Leather Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Diehl Gifts 19171 Parkside " (North of W. 7 Mile Road) " " DETROIT 20% to 50% You'll enjoy' the fresh designs, the u~usual convenience-and certainly ..he very moderate prices of Today's Living. There is a spacious airy look in the specially engineered pieces. The mellow nutmeg tine is both adaptable and SALE CONDUCTED BY delightful. See these pieces soon. . Reductions Drop Leaf Extension' Table $99.50 ' Buffet $138.00 H. o. )I~:NIERNEY 'Arm Chair, ea. $32.50 Sid. Chair. ea. $27.50 oP.'" MONDAY, WEDNESDA,Y AND FRIDAY EVENINGS CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Appraiser . 424 Book Buildin~ m. 6615 East Jefferson Ave. 15339 West .seven Mile 1185 S~ Adams near Lincoln WOodward , .9085 i )0 The Junior Leagu. Shop-72 K.r~h.va,I-Gross. Point. . I LOrain~ "]:2035 VErmont 8.6484, Near Greenfield Birmingham, Mich., Midwest. 4-883" ", t • r / .' '~. • .... ~. 'w • ....~ .,. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. July 9. 1953 Page Ten Model Contest Portrait of a FisHand a Smile Church News II United States Bonds Vacation Drivers to Find Deadline Past I1..--, ----' Called Safe BAHA'I WORLD FAITH Investment. . Many New Motels in State The 1953 model car competition 1'U 2-3310~, I .'Money invested in United knows it will neyer be less than of the Fisher Body Craftsman's I Those who travel or vacation rectory are distributed yearly. Thursday, July 9, 12:00 noon., States sa'vings bonds runs no risk he put into it:' . in Michigan this year will find Nationally, about 10 percent of Guild, in which boys will com- pete for cash awards and uni- Special .Baha'i Gathering. lof losses due to mar'ket fluetua-I It is gratifying to the volun- more good motels than ever be- all listings are dropped each sea- ~unda~~ July 12. 1~:30. tions," Frank N. Isbey, state ad-I teers \\'~o give thcir services to fore. This is the prediction of son and replaced by others. versity' scholarships aggregating a.m., $65,000, ended at midnight, June Children s Class. Subject. The,,. .. h '. f h M' h' the savmgs bonds program to' Charles Daniel, American Auto- "There's a nationwide tendency Mission of Beha'ullah." : \ ISOIY C all man or t e Ie 19an . mobile Association field reporter towards bigger and better motels," 30. 8 .p.m. Regular nii1etecn-Day: Savings Bonds Committee, point- ! nOle tha~ the sales of Senes E who began on June 16 his annual Daniels noted. "It's generally easy All models had to be in the Baha'i gathering. ed out this week. Ibond~ tins year were 30 perccnt four-month Michigan tourist fa- to find a top-grade motel on a hands of the Railway Express or '. "Th t I . t k above the E bond sales of the delivered to the judging center ecen cility inspection. Daniel will visit main road. And there's a trend . S1' P/\UL EVANG LUTII d be ld' ., clang:sh m s °kCt con'esponding period of last year. in Detroit by that time. . _ .• an on pnccs on • e mar e . - and inspect about 1,000 Michigan towards fancier restaurants. But 375 Lothrop at Chalfonte I ha\'e absolutely no relation to the ~hc~e. two Issues arc sold ~nly facilities. too many ~ating places with fancy A record number of model cars. R Ch I W S I k p. t value of United -States savings to mdIVIduals-the H bon~. smce "We have been informed by fronts serve steam table. meals designed and built by teen-age . eVM: ~ e~. S all( r0\r'. ,1S or bonds Both principal and full the first of June a ye-ar ago. The our largest state affiliate, Auto- that have been cooking several boys throughout the Nation, i$ r.s ar 111 'Seahmodn'l IC~lrlb 3 pel' 'cent ~'ield of savings bonds H bond Isbev described as "the Th e ummer cell e WI e oJ • t' f I 'E b d b t . mobile Club of Michigan, that hours. Chicken and ham cro- expected to be entered in this . ff t tl. h t h ,. are guaranteed by the treasury," wm 0 t le on u paymg Michigan is in the midst of a queUes taste about alike after year's contest, according to J. P. m e ec 1I0Ug ou t e summ~...... interest. by treasur~r check each Sunday. School fo~' ~he begin' The ~hnfty s~ver wh~ puts hiS six month~ instead of adding the motel building boom. We believe such a Turkish bath," said Dan- Wines, Guild secretary. I ners, prImary, and JunIOr depart- money mto. savlOgs thlOUgh t~e interest to the cash \'alue as the many new motels, hotels and rest- iels, who travels an averagq of He pointed out that in many ments at 9:30, and the worship payroll savmgs plan where ne E bond does cities throughout I the country, au rants will be eligible for list- 75,000 miles yearly. service at the same hour. works or the hond-a-month plan ings in the AAA-accommodations Daniel believes Michigan could model car construction has been • • • where he banks is now having I Sold a~ par.. (fac~) value. the directory this season," Daniels profitably support several hun- made a classroom project in the The Ushers' Club will hold the his innings", Isbey said. "He does H bond IS ?lways redeemable at said. dred more good restaurants on its public schools, and that mount- annual picnic at the Grosse Pointe not have tp spend a single mo- par:aftel' SIX mont.hs from date There are now over 600 Michi- tourists highways. The profit po- ing interest in the Guild com- Woods Park next Sunday at ment worrying about what his in- o~ Issue. If held nme ye3!S an~ gan motels. hotels and eating tential of those who run superior petition has been noted on a more 12:30. Armand Voss is chairman. vestment will be worth. He eight months to maturity, It places in the AAA directory. restaurants is amazing, he has extehsive plane than ever before. yields 3 PCI' cent compounded Although models already have semi-annually, the same as' the Over 1,500,000 copies of the di- noted. , GRACE EVANGELICAL and instructive sessions in music, E bond currently on sale:' ------Daniel counsels travelers on begun to arrive into Detroit well Lakepointe at Kercheval handwork, stories, and games, in selection of the proper eating befort', the contest deadline, the separate departments for each Robert P. Beck, Pastor places for the proper appetite. bulk of the entries are expected age group. All boys and girls, GROSSE POINTE Sunday 9:45 Morning Worship Don't expect to order and get after July 1. Most of the young from age three through the tenth I good steak at a hot dog stand. Guildsmen wait until the final and Church School. The Mission METHODIST CHURCH grade are invitcd to come. j Project for Church School this And don't expect good hot dogs minute before packing tbeir A. bus will pick up and return 211 MOROSS ROAD Sunday will be "Christian People at a fine steak place. The two models carefully into shipping children each day in Detroit, and Faces in our China Mission". don't go together. Short order crates and expressing them to Harpel' Woods, S1. Clair Shores SUNDAY,JULY 12 Monday 8:00 Orphans Home places serve short orders, not Detroit. and Grosse Pointe Woods. In- 10:00 a.m. CooperatIve Worship. banquets, Daniel said. The models will be unpacked Board Meeting. :\Iethod ist -Con gregationa1. formation concerning the bus I 1\'ursery and Kindergarten at Guild headquarters upon' ar- route and schedule may be Ob- ST. l\UCIIAEL'S . prOVIded. rival and judging will begin on tained by calling LA. 7-3098 or Farms Submits July 13 in the General Motors (Episcopal) I REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Pastor TU. 1-6109. building where the models will 20475 Sllnningdale Park TUxedo 1-7878 Building Report be on public display until Au- Rector, Rev. Edgar II. Yeoman CHARLES DHOOGE of St. Clair poses proudly with . The Farms building report for gust 23. Sunday, July 12, 7th Sunday the month of June, submitted by A caref~l1y. selected pa~el. of the 28~-lb. Muskelunge he caught on June 27 in Lake St. after Trinity. 9:30 a.m. Holv Farms City Engineer Murray, experts w111 Judge. the wm~mg Clair off Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. The fish is 49 inches Communion. eel e b I' a 1; t and For ••• Homes, preacher, The Reverend Jarr.es M. Smith, showed that $681,500 models on. the b~sl.s o! design, long. Buildings, Porchesp Breezeways. Sixth Church of Christ, has been added to the com- work~a~shlp, orIgmabty, a~d R. Whittemore. Nursery care AV.:Jilablein clear, obscure, and Scientist, Detroit munity's still expanding 'build- practlca.l1ty. Am~>ng those ~elv- provided during the service. heat resistant solell glass. ing activities. mg ~s Judges Will be voc~tlOnal The Rector, the Reverend Ed. 14730 Kercheval Avenue The report revealed that per- a.rts mstructors from DetrOlt pu~- Dwarf Fruit Trees Ideal gar H. Yeoman, who, with his GLASS LOUVRE mits were issued for 20 residen- bc ~chools, .experts from GM s family, is vacationing at Timber Sunday sef\1ces. 10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. tial buildings, with a total value Stybng. S~ctlOn and: members of Where Space.Is Limited Bay, Huntsville, Ontario, will re- JALOUSIE Sunday SchOOl. 10:30 a.m. of $640,000; one business permit, the GUIld s Technical Depart- turn to lake charge of the scrv- Wednesday E'lening Testimonia.] By V. R. DePetris Plum (Prunus maritima). ices during August. WINDOWS find DOORS :\Ieetlng at 8 p.m. with a value of $30,000; and five ment. .' Reading Room Open Week Days miscellaneous, valued at $11,500. Fourteen award wmners w1l1 Allhough .the pianting time for Knotting Method , 163.18 E. Warren The June report swelled the be se~ect~d for each ~tate and dormant stock must now wait The second method is refencd WOODS PRESBY1 ERIAN 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 :,.m. Inumber of residential permits is- t~e. DIstnct of ColumbIa,. evenly until late fall, it is interesting to to as knotting and was developed 119950 Mack Avenue at. Torrey Rd. Wednesday 11'1:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. sued since the beginning of the dIVIded between the JU~lOr (12 consider the remarkable develop- by the French. This consists of Anrh'cw F. Rauth, Minister Sunday 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 l).m. year, to 9~, with valuation set at through 15) an~. ~emor (16 Would you ment in America of the dwarf tying the stem of the young and Robert n. Stanbery, odd a JIG .~"". $2,593.000; six business permits, through .19) age ~lvIslons. These fruit tree. These small trees have still tender root stock into a knot Assistant Minister $110,000; and 62 miscellaneous, stat.e wmners Will be. match~d room fo your house " ~! become popular here since they or loop. To do this the .stem Sunday. July 12: 10 a.l11. \\'01'- .._------In it cost you only about ',.; .tfl~ total value set at $111,300. agamst other state wmners are well adapted for small areas, must be both. long and pllabl~. ship service. Sermon theme, "Un- : l::;~ ~ The overall value of Farms their regions for the regional besides requiring less effort bolh Later a graft IS '!lade ab~ve thiS tie the Hands of God". Rev. Robt. $59.50 plus 'nstallotion1 J!:.r- ~ ~''';'i'-,J!~t~r." building comes 10 $2,814,300, from awards-40 in a.ll-which will .be in pruning, spraying, and har- knot of the d.eslre~ variety ~f H. Stanbery, Asst. Minister, y: /7-,. '_.,~,.•, " -.;. ~ Janl\.ary 1 to the present dale. expense-free trIps to the GUIld ~~ ' _", .______convention to be held in Detroit vesting ,of the crop. the s~me species. 'I he result IS preaching during the month of New Hollywood Attic St&ir Nursery men have shown re- d.warfmg of the ilant to a con- July. swings down and gives In- >il¥.I.~~I.}t~r';.The Grosse Pointe I late in August. markable photographs of these slderabl~ degree.. .10 a.m. Church School (Nursery I slant access to entire attic - AIIfQ1 State awards are, in each age d\'/arf trees loaded with .luscious . Th.e thIrd method of h ee dw~rf- Kindergarten and Primarv Dc- for ~tol'age, study,' .hobbies, fruit, not much higher than the 'mg IS known as Bard InverSion. partments) - playroom, bed roo m, home • COIITlIOI.lED V£IITlUTlOII ~1~li~,:L,~~,.,~~••~'.i' Memorial ',I JEFFERSON AVENUE division, $150 for first; $100 for office. En1al'ges your house at ~tn .. hen rainlll& , _ C" second; $50 for third, and four average person. This is a slight It consists of removing partial . I trifling cost. Inst;llled in a' few • ALUMIIIUM rUM£S .. ~ll'Ot 1 honorable mentions which are J' lril Church BAPTIST CHURCH exaggeration since dwarf trees rings of the bark and invertir.g :EBENEZER BAI>'1'IS1' hours. Sturdy, safe. rull, leQU,re 1'O.~ntinl , 1.'1.' ( ,:,':1. _ I; model builder's tool chests.' At in due time will grow taller. them when the tree is young. • 5" [ rOR CHllDlllll cannot fall OI/t even ..hen no- (preSbyterian) '!-rJ 13337 E. Jefferson at Lakeview the natbnal convention, eight They will remain quite dwarf, All of these dwarfing techni- 21001 Moross Rd. Visit our modem showroom . optn .; ,'-;;:= I 16 Lrtke Shore Rd. I I winners will be selected to re- however, in comparison to the ques have been in practice for Rev. E. J\rthur l\IcAsh, Pastol' • STORM PROOF lft~,de \(rttn~ repl~uble "it" i I ::-.n:"rSTERS 1 Homer J. Armstrong, Minister . t 'I'I!' I ceive university scholarships, two standu,d varieties of fruit trees. many years in Europe in modified 10 a.m., morning \vorship; 11:15 W Afnut 4-9300 ~lo ;I ~, i ! : f 1 ; • / 4.Door Sedan Delivered i" ; Grosse Pointe if" Our .Plu •• tale and lot" tne', It ,nJ. Oil- lIonal equipment. Includlnlt .. hite .Id~• 'f 331'd Yeti" Plan a summer of .. an Itrel. ntn. Prlr.e. may Tar;, i Ill.hUy In n .. thy communttie. due to .hlpl'lnl chltl'" 1 of Good family fun! Take plenty of Pepsi. ~; Colo along wherever you go .•• ; Serd,e packed in this easy' to-carry insu- Good grooming has t• lated portable cooler. It holds a t1lways been a trad~t;on ....:h~~;j f.vll case of Pepsi plus the mouth- tI r Shepler's, WhH6 everything w~terin9 lunch Mom'lI pack. hos to be done jusr a liHle better ••. ! Bottled by • : ~nttFOOD PRODUCTSDETROIT Packard's advanced contour styling is one of the principal reasons why the CLIPPER is tcthe buy of the year" today ••• will be the Htrade-in-value of the year'.' tomorr~w. TU.' 1-1900 Dealers in Grosse fo;nte Serviced by GROSSE"' POINTE PACKARD# Inc. Main Office and Plant- • DOSSIH'S FOOD PRODUCTS 15205 E. Jefferso .. Ave. . Gross. Pointe, Mich. 1690 I Harper Avenue, at Grayton 3659 ~RATIOT - DETROIT MICH. ';, 7. • ______.-....- -"'IIIl -tolIII._ M cd: _ = - « • « « « ate « •• « •.• « 5 e . a S SOC. S 7. ad as r 2 2 77 ria 2 I .' " • General New. SECTION TWO , " GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN Page. EJeven Thursday, July 9. 1953 Oro-sse Pointe News • Party' Planned Hockey ,Program Early Arriva'ls for. Event at' Center Capt. 'Bodycombe .8.afety, Honors Won By Woods By .young D.ems ~lanned ~y Clu~ Given" Transfer- Michigan' is one of four big groups were: Delaware snd Rhode . states receiving honorable men- Island, eastern; Virginia, south- 'tMeet the Young Oems Night", Joh~ Mitchell, .chief scout of ern; Oklahoma, midwestern, and a party-dance sponsored by' the Captain Richard Bodycombe .. tion" from the International, As- Washington, western. the Detroit Red Wing' hockey I son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Body- sociation of Chiefs of Police for First 14th Congressional District 1 d h '. Six Michigan cities received Young Democratic Club, will be team, and Al Nagler, radio combe of 724 Lineo n roa, as outstanding traffic law enforce- recently been transferred to. the ' , honora ble mention in the city held from 8 to 12' midnight, sportscaster 'of .the Red Wing Monday, July 13 at UAW-CIO 6Jtd Troop Carrier Wing Altus, ment m 1952. . population groups,' as follows; games, will make 8 personal ap- . Oklahoma. The Inewly-a~tivated First ~place winner _in the big 50,000 to 100,000, Jackson, Kala- Local 212 Hall, Mack at Fairview. pearance before the Grosse 63rd Wing is being' equipped with state group was California, with The party will be open tc the Pointe Exchange Club, Tuesday, giant four-engined C-124 Do_uglas .Ohio, Texas and ~e~nsylvania mazoo and Lansing; 10,000 to 25,- public and touch off the Young Liftmasters." the other three recelvmg nonor- 000, East Lansing, Grosse Pointe Oems' membership drive, accord- July 21, at 6:30 p.m., at the For the past' year, Captain able mention. Woods and Birmingham. ing to club chairman Eileen D. Grosse Pointe War Memorial Zielesch, 1280 Chalmers. The Center. - Bodycombe has been the Aide to Announcement of the award ------Major General Harry A. John- was received .by State Police GARAGE BLAZES party wilt feature recorded music The program will include film for dancing and free refreshments highlights of the 1953 Detroit son, Tenth :Air Force COI\lmand- Commissioner Joseph A. Childs City firemen were called to throughout the evening. Red Wing Stanley Cup Playoff er, Selfridge Air Force Base; from Cyrille Leblan~, of Gard- the home of C. B. McClure, 840 Michigan. ' , ner, Mass., president of the Lincoln road, Saturday, July 4, Bert Donlin, chairman of the games, plus interesting sidelights Bodycombe, a veteran of 7 IACP. where they put out a garage root 14th Congressional District senior of hockey' by each of the two years active duty, entered the First place winners in foul' fire. The,blaze only damaged one Democratic party organization, personalities present. A round- service in September, 1942, and other divisions of the state side of the roof. will report on the outlook for table discussion will be held fol- received his wings and Second redistricting of seats in the state lowing the presentation. Lieutenant Commission at Turn- legislature. The party will also Appearance 'of the two at Grosse Pointe ~ part of a state- er Air Force Base, ~Georgia, in: make available subscriptions to May, 1944. . the new Democratic Digest, na- wide tour designetl to enlighten tional magazine to be published sport enthusiasts concerning the Holding a .rating Of Senior beginning next month by the world's fastest game. Pilot, Captain Bodycombe served Democratic party. D. C. Wood is cha~rman in as. Base' Operations Officer at Eligible for membership in the charge of the arrangements for Wiesbaden Air Force Base, Ger- Young Oems is any person in the the special sports program. many, prior ~to ...his Selfridge as- 18 to 35 age group. The first 14th signl'!1ent. District club includes all of BIG SUMMER SCHOOL The Captain holds the Dis- " tinguished Flyh ..1g Cross, Air Qetroit's east side of Van Dyke A total of 3,523 students are at- and Field, Harper Woods and the Medal with one Oak Leaf Clus- tending closses in six-week and ter, Purple Heart, and the Euro- Grosse Pointes. nine-week sessions at Michigan The Young Dems engage in a pean Theater Ribbon with four MICHIGAN BANK State College's 40th annual Sum- Battle Stars. number of activities dealing most- mer School. A total of 2,290 men qold Sed S~ e~ ly at the "grass roots" level, such and 1,233 women registered for He is a graduate of the Uni- as work at the precinct level, the two sessions, according to versity of Michigan in 1948 with voter registration and get-out-the M.S.C. Registrar R. S. Linton. a Bachelor of Science Degree in ,"ote drives. Interested individuals Late registrations are expected to Education. He was awarded his are urged to contact Miss Zielesch boost the total summer' enroll~ -Picture by Fred Runnells Master's Degree in Education Ad- ~ .~. ~ INTERE~T at VAlley 4-4348. ment to approximately 3,700. Grosse Pointe High students preview reactions tQ a horror movie on'the back lawn ministration in 1952 under the of the Memorial Center. They are, from left to right, front row: DAN LEACH, MARTIE Air Force's "Operation Boot- HUBBARD, TOM SAUNDERS; back row. EMO HARDING and DICK SAUNDERS.' strap." While at the University, he played varsity baseball three PER YEAR FOR 5 YEARS. The outdoor movies wifl precede dancing at the Center on July 11 and 18. years. I&gl/lor Savings Accounts Pay 1 V2 ..,. G~f(8~flE? Interest rer Yeor Up To $5000. WE DON'T USE THAT WORD ANY MORE GP Police Tag 243 Speeders SERVING THE POINTE FOR 18 YiARS Going into the third week of a predominant element in these ,Grosse Pointe' Radio the all-out drive against speed, cases. FOOD. W~STE? Michigan's number one highway "Too much speed makes the and TELEVIS'ON.Service killer, the Grosse Pointe Police difference between whether you Chiefs today announced that their ALL MAKES DOWN THE DJtAIN IT GOES departments had apprehended can stop in time to avoid an ac- 243 traffic violatol's exceeding the cident-or not, whether you speed limit or driving too fast cause only property damage, in- .TV Service • 5 Conveniently 'oealed 8ranehes • • '.~ ' . . for conditions, .since the program jure someone, or kill someone, or Gratiot at Harper Woodward at Boulevard began. whether or not you lose' control • ALL MODELS TU. 5-6313 • The 'departments are determin- of the car in trying to aVOid one Grand River at Livernois Grand River at Northlawn ed to bring the speed problem accident and have another." They See us for top trade-in Grand River at McNic~ols Road under control and the men have urged all motorists to cooperate WA, NT A NEW TV SET? allowance on your old TV. • been instructed to be particular- on the safety program and keep ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c ••••••• Deposits Insured to $10,000 by ~ederol Deposit Insurance Corp• • ly vigilant [or motorists who are constantly in mind the. safety 18520 Mack Ave. , Grosse POitlte Farms driving too [ast," the Chiefs said. slogan of the State Safety Com- Formerly Located in the Village' B~ A~;~'FI~:N~~~ "The old excuse, I didn't see him mission-Check your speed. 1tJtu4' :~\O:~~ta:~r in time, is far too often an aJ.- • tempt to avoid the fact that the driver" was going so fast he couldn't stop in time," they added. In almost half of Michigan's ! traffic deaths the fatal i1'1stru- ment was the accelerator which was pressed down too far. The motorist who. pushed the ac- celerator down too far was vio- .~t lating the basis on which his ~...... driver's license was given to him -that he knew how to drive safely and would drive safely. Every day' dozens of motorists have their licenses taken away :e-:i SINCE' from them for bad driving - records and too much speed was ia0t~~0tt. BRUCE WIGLE 1~!i(gti1i~:~ ------INSTAllED OUR Lakepointe Country Club. Ladies to Hold Tourney ~ NATIONAL The third annual Lakepointe fOOD WASTE I Ladies International Golf Tour- nament will be held Friday, DISPOSER July 10, at Lakepointe Country Club. /, Mrs. Lester J. Blackford is INJTAltfO chairman oC the day. I Tee Off ANo time will be 8:30 a.m., and a buf- No more garbage odor, garbage handling, GU"'ANTIEO fet luncheon will be held at ~~, we'll prove .everywordl ~ garbage can. Just wash your food waste noon. down the drain-quickly, quietly-with a and you may win National Food Waste Disposer - the fool proof unit that's so easy to use. Wigle sells it-Wigle installs it-Wigle GUARANTEES IT-your assurance of complete Detroit's Best Laundry satisfaction. Don't de~ay your .enjoyment of this wonderful convenience any longer. Phone us today for complete in- &: Dry Cleaning Value .FREE formation. Tbousallds of lV omm SiZY";'" • "I , Use Quality A' HUDSON JET JIj PLUMBING .~ Because It Saves TIME, MONEY &WORRY" PERfORMANCEI We'll take you oui\ and put a Jet through its paces. Sbirts Beautifully Lau1Ulere4 Because it's w~nderfuny You'll see .why it's a new kind of car before it has used a teacup of gas. .CEWlQE compact, it's a delight ~HEATING CO." QUALIT'Y to handle, drive and ECONOMY! It takes only a tea- cup of gas, which we draw into the 15304 Kercheval LAUNDRY a.nc.i' park in today's gasoline meter as we drive, to show DRY CLEANING you the almost unbelievable gas Near Beaconsfield VAlley 2-9070 WEbster 3.8000 traffic ••• an~ there~s mileage the Hudson Jet delivers. WEST SIDE OFFICE, 9117 HAMILTON, TR. 5-9070 1 YOL.:r Patr:mage $01:( ired. ample room for six. A SCIENTIFIC, DRAMATIC TESTI Our "Teacup Test" uses .den- tific gasoline measuring equip- On any n~by road hill or highway you will do it with less gas than any of them. ment. It shows you the exact, FOR MORTGAGE LOANS OVER select, we'll outperforln and outdemonstr~te Powerful statement? You bet! But the low fuel consumption right , any other make of car in the lowest price • Hudson Jet is a powerful performer:' We'll before "your eyes, while the 00 field. What's more, we'll prove by means of prove 'every word-with just a teacup of .Hudson Jet is in .action. It', $5000 scientific measuring eqUipment that the Jet gas! Come in and 300 for yourself. dramatic proof! . , ... HOW.YOU MAY WIN 1 JETI rU.5-0752 , "'1 .After HTeacup Test," on official entl'Y • FIELD HOUSE blank, complete in 25 words or,less: ttThe advantages of this new kind of car, the 16950 Harper near Cadieux Rd. com:eact HudSon Jet, are ••• " Get H,UDSON details at Hudson Dealers. Contest ~ ends Aug. 1, '53. . 11K. A COMPACT,:.NEW- KIND OF CAR Loa~ Officer Standard trim .nd otber .pecifieatioDl and .cceuor"j~"lIubieet to change witbout notie.. DETROIT MORTGAGE AND REALTY COMPANY 333 W. FORT STREET - DETROIT WOo 3-3680 JER'RY LYN'CH HUDSON SALES, INC. , MORTGAGE CORRESPONDENT • AND I 1324&'E.~jEF~EISORI ,33&6 GRATIOT AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA . I 'GOOD DRIVERS: DRIVE SAFE CARS ••• CHECK YOUR CAR , , 1 ~ .' sesess 4£.0"05 ' •• e ••••••• , •• Pt HP" •••••••••••••••••••• , . po ..... m -----.------...... - ~---- ,...... ------,.. ~ -- --r ------2 ."S.S 4' .0.'5' . , " Th Thursday, July 9. 1953 Page Twelve r, , Lile. tilt Old Keepsake •.• • Grossl,Pointf N~wl Memorial Center .Schedule PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS,- .GrQ)~lreQ I UlC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROiT WES'£W ARD. JULY 10 - JULY.17-OPEN SUNDAY 12 .' 5 P. M. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99. KERCHEVAL, l.iROSSE POINTE FARMS 36. MICIDGAN *All Center sponsored 'activitie,s open to public Exaggera1tloJltlS NOTICE: Please call, for lost articles at the office. Phone TU. 2-6900 34 ~ 52 They will be' held for 30 days . ., Three Trunk Lines A.PRYOR * * * Member Michi'aD Press ASs'n and National Editorial Ass'o F.RIDAY, JULY 10 ! \ For obvious reasons the p"OelDbelow appeals-to us right no~! *Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and' Library open for ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER "0 the snow, the beautifql snow, ' MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ~ ADVERTISING MANAGER consultations 2:30-4:30 p. m. . .. JANE SCHERMERHORN .FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY Filling the sky and the earth below, *Center Club Dance-Outdoors.' Young business and profes- FRED RUNNELLS _ .._ _ SPORTS EDITOR Over the house tops, over the street, sional people. $1.00 per person. Refreshments. 9-12 p. m. JAMES J. NJ AIM NEWS Over the heads of the people you meet; * * • ARTH UR R. BLYLER. ADVERTISING Dancing, flirting, skimming along, MARY DENNIS ACCOUNTS SATURDAY, JULy 11 JOANNE HARGIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN~ Beautiful snQW, it can do nothing wrong." Detroit Foundation of Music Graduation Exercises-3 p. m. ! (John W. Watson) FLORA HARDING _ w CIRCULATIO *Outdoor movie and informal record dance-College-High . • * * School age. (Bring something to sit on)"$1.00 per couple; Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit. It is no surprise to anyone that radio stations get into a. 75c, hag or stag., 9-12 p.~. . Michigan. Imder the Act oi March 3. 1897. . * • . FULLY PAID CIRCULATION "rutty" pattern and stick to it through thick and thin, but • !'dON DAY, JULY 13 Subscription Rates: $3.00 Per Year by Mail. All .News aod ' there are times 'when their sticktoitiveness is a little silly. Advertising Copy Must Be m The News Office by We had in mind a specific case bf last Saturday, when'we Rotary Club of Grosse- Pointe-Luncheon-12:15 p. m. tim. Tuesday Afternoon to Obh.un Insertion That Week listened to James Crowley's new program at 6:30 p.m. over "'Memorial Duplicate Bridge Club-1 p. m. age" WXYZ. Ctowley, a man with a big heart, no diamonds and * •. • feel the ability to use a dub. when he.calls a spade a spade, talked TUESDAY, JU1JY 14 ~lIIl11l1l11l1l11l11l1llllllllllllnlllllllJmllllllllllllllllllilllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllmlllllllUl1I11111111l1ln1l1l11ll1lUlUl1ll1I1ll1I1I1IIJllIIIIWU~ lenli f vita A Hungry Editqr Meditates for his fifteen minutes about the Declaration of Independence. Optimist Club of Grosse Pointe.....;Luncheon-Me~ting-12 noon. dis:l He lauded IT and its authors in eloquent style and inter- Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-DinnerwMeeting-6:30 p. m. 'T i HOW MUCH DOES. I as' Some old pals from Brooklyn took up the gentle art of spersed his comm~nts with little kn?wn anecdotes about su:h Kiwanis Club of ..Grosse 'Pointe-Dinner-Meeting-6:30 p. m. pou . '.' tl th 'ght and- we fell into as sweet a gre~ts as Jefferson, Adams, Franklm, Hancock, et aI., All 10 Burns Avenue Baptist Church Partners' Class-Fifth Anni- of I remInIScmg Ie 0 er m , II 't . ht . t f g . g one hundred per versary Dinner-7 .p. m. _TAX FREE INCOME gla~ billow of nostalgia as we have experienced in many a long a I was ~ mlg y m eres l~ pr? ram .•. i i . F year. We didn't originate in Brooklyn, but swapping personal ce!1t' Amencan ... and a fittmg tnbute to pay' these men and * * * ~ ------~ 'po, memories led us to believe life was pretty much the same in thIS €ountry on Indep.e~~~nce Day. 'Y'hen th~ program was WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 ~ MEAN TO .YOU? ~ For *Service Committe~Meeting-l0 a. m. the those days for kids in most every Eastern city, from fair to- over, the'1announcer saId. ~he prece~mg.program, sponsored ~ --- ~ six 'dd}, ,. t the biggest and busiest. by.the Congress of I~d.ustrlal Or~amza.tIOn, does not neces- *Memorial Duplicate J3ridge Club-7:30 p. m. = Your income from Stote and Municipal Bon d s is = min mi m SIze up 0 sanly express the opmIOns of thIS station." ~ ~ * * * ~ exempt from all Federal In com e Taxes. Yields ~ We departed with what may be a funny reaction. = . a We know this is a canned announcement often used THURSDAY, JULY 16 ~ 5 feeling of pity for the ki~s of today, ~ho have been depnved after "commentation" programs .•• but in this case we can Children's Painting Class-Outdoors. (f>..14 yrs.), Renee i are higher today than in the lost t w e I v e years. I:: Barb of the r~ch,ness of that hfe ~f an eaSIer telllpo. It lacked the only conclude that perhaps the station is,nQt in accord with Kaupiz, Instructor-l0-12 a. m. ~ ' . ~ ~ At ~ fierce strmulant~ of the e~vIron~ent faced by th~ youth of the principles of the Declaration of Independence. vVe should Water and Oil Class-Outdoors. Renee Kaupiz, Instructor. 5 A 3% Tax-l:.xempt A 3*% Tax-Exempt e ~ u i~~:n:ea,::ble Yield is Equal to Yield i 5 Equivalent ~ this period, but It appea.rs m the lIght ?~ retrospectIon t.o h~ve think that had the announcer read the scrip1t at all, he might 1-4 p. m. ~ . a Taxable Yield, of to 3, Taxable Yield of ~ Lm provided a thousand lIttle opportumtles for soul-satIsfymg well add that the station agreed with Crowley's every word! . .... won Eli ------1 ------2 adventure and wholesome education. We'd like to see James C. sneak in the T\venty Third Psalm SATURDAY, JULY 18 = E South ~ $25,000 8.82% 10.29';' ~ \Ve lived in a block that was wondrously crowded with some ?ay and see if the station doesn't necessarily agree with *Mid~summer Orchestra Dance "J.uly JUQilee" on the ,Lake- I :~:~gg ~g:~~~ }~~g~ I. c1u,riec magnificent people and activities that challenged the most that eIther. Eo-hum. SIde Terrace. College and High School age. Summer = 75,000 17.65% • 20.59% = Bar imaginative of youngsters. On our side of the street were a * * * dress-up. Dancing and refreshments. $1.50 per cou}?le. I 100.000 30.00% 35.00% J I Gr9ss1 German meat market, a Jewish tailor shop, a German lVe were having tiffin one hot day last week with a couple of 9-12 p. m. .. new man bakery and a general grocery store. Across from, us were a charming Pointe women .••• one of whom no doubt felt the heat! =~_======~;;:=====l!! A current list of available tax-exempt bonds and a table of com- rcatio notions store, another grocery store, a barber shop, a drug The subject we gals got on was that of painting those numbered Let ters tot he Ed it 0r parative yields wUl be lent ~n request. : gill h store and a coal and ice merchant. pictures that are so JKlpular these days. We allowed as how we were f~ll oS presently doing a wast~ basket whose colorful design was a cardinal. Both the bakery and the coal and ice distributor main- The woman who felt the heat (we presume) queried: "Mooney?" "------.:...-..---- I = l{eno'\Ter. MacArfhur & CO •. E A Barba July '1, 1953 l'OWIngeven.is If th e turn-out 15. g~' FORD BUILDING, DETROIT ~ii tained their own stables and we learned about horses, inti- We hastened to inform her that this cardinal was a bi.rd ••• but Tr6ja mately, from their food requirements to stable cleaning, to that if they ever took to putting Cardinal Mooney's face on a waste To the Editor: poor, all summer activities for - - ~ WOodward 2-3262 ~. the S curry mg. Our reward for helping take care of the animals basket we would be happy to paint it!.) . The Grosse Poi n t e War these age groups may become ~ ii Pems, was being aUowe.d to ride on the wagons, which was a near Memorial Center is going to try more limited. This is an experi- ~ SAGINAW GRAND RAPIDS ~ Gross approach to ecstasy. And in the winter time we were privi- * * Ii< something new this summer in ment in which the youngsters - atten( leged to hook our sleighs on the rear and be towed about A local woman with a family of three small fry gave a verry an effort to provide ~n ev:~ning's have nothing to lose and a good I. Members Detroit and Midwest Stock Exchanges E fore I our end of town. We can still smell the pungent odors that fancy buffet supper at her house last week ... and had a moment entertainment that will go easy deal of fun to gain. 5' fi Dick Saunders. lffilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllIlIlIllIlllllllllllllIIllIllIIllIllIllIIlIllIIlllIIlIlIlllllIlIlII1I111111111l111llUllIlIIlIlIlIlIIl!lIIl1l1ll11nOlfIJlIlIUllllfIJllllllflJHIIIIIII~ came from the rack slung underneath the grocery wagon to of wishing sKe had put the children up for adoption! It seems that 'on the wallets of high school and "T'_ • t e" 0 'bl f om whenever Madame entertains, the children take to using all the college age youngsters. The two carry th e Aerosene cans m a spo as l' mo",e as p SSI e l' age_groups are going to be thrown above fresh towels in the powder room before the guests arrive ... so this - the load of edibles . together during summer events MEMBER OR F.EDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM time, she appealed to their imagination by putting a large printed ". I A Saturday spent weighing out sugar from the huge sign on the lavatory door reading: "Out of Bounds." ,'I'his tickled rhat~er than segregating. them to barroels and tYI'ng l't in five and 10 pound bags, meant a price- the kids so they actually stayed away from the place for a change. t ell' own separate dances. ful of penny candy, or being allowed .to John Lake, who directs events' • less reward of a bag ¥ BUT in the hustle and bustle of getting ready for the guests, she t th' M . i C lay in the haymow. a e emorla enter, is doing P forgot about the sign. . this in an effort to bring the kids Ours was a large L-shaped yard, the rear of which jutted When dinner was announced, the twenty or so ,.guests trooped together for a good time that out to the next side street. Here we had a big vegetable into the dining room where a sumptuous repast was spread out on won't cost them too much. GROSSE POINTE BANK garden and fruit trees of every description. Here we had our' Madame's most valuable table cloth. Leaning against her million Til.e first of these events is to first lessons in horticulture, almost as soon as we were able ~ollar Lowestoft tureen was the. "Out of Bounds" sign her children be held this Saturday evening, Officers: .... I. JUI'USClI' AftNIa to walk. We can still see our grandfather, tQting his gold- had so thoughtfully placed there. July 11. It will consist of a movie JOHN N. LORD GROSSi. PQlNTE 3D. MICHIGAN' Directors: headed cane, striding along the rows of "J.ust-up" corn and * * * and a record dance and the dress Chairl}'lan of the Board will be casual. The movie IS WILLIAM R. DE BAEKE beans, using the cane to point out to us youngsters the par- The following story is a true one and ought to teach a lotof slated to begin at 9 and will be President WILLIAM R. DE BAEKlI: W. TOM ZURSCHMIEDE HUGH J. FERRY ticular plants to be extracted in the thinning-out process. people a danged good lesson. It concerns a local woman who (as shown on the spacious Memorial , Vice-President LLOYD G. HOOKER ALBERT J. DE RIEMACKER Ruark once said "must have .been vaccinated with a victrola .. Center lawn overlooking Lake Vice-President and Cashier JOHN N. LORD Into this "L" there also jutted an exhaust pipe from the needle"). In spite of the fact that she runs on and oni she is ,what is S~. Clair. ~~e youngsters are ad- LOUIS C.' RENO LEDYARD MITCHELL, JR. Assistant Vice-President LESTER. F. RUWE ' rear of the butcher shop. On the days when sausage or known in committee circles as a "good worlter." That can mean a VI~ed to brIng a blanket.or some- ARTHUR C. DANNECKER bologna was being made, this pipe exuded the most glorious- . . . . thIng comparable to SIt on 3S Assistant Vlee'President JAMES K. WATKINS smelling puffs of steam one's iancy could conjure up. We lot of thm~s but It very often means the person has the abilIty to the grass may be a little m~ist. 'GRACE MONAGHAN J•.FRAZER WHITEHEAD Assistant Cashier WILLIAM M. JOY spent hours racing back and forth in the steam jet~ inhaling sell more tacketsor get more money out of IJeople than the next guy. After the movie dancing will be , LAUREL E. BURROUGHS Assistant Cashier W. TOM ZURSCHMIED:& deeply while keeping from getting burned. , Weeellll, this here now woman is presently working for some held inside. • ROY H. JACKSON group on a drive of some kind and she was asked by "headquarters" All this will cost only $1.00 per Assistant Cashier WILLIAM T. BEAUFAIT --r: 'When a late customer called for a special home delivery to put the pressure on a certain local woman who bas plenty of this couple or 75 cents stag. It sounds Auditor = ---a.:,a= and one of us was pressed into service for the' errand, we world's goods but doesn't often part with it. Our: chatty heroine like a real good deal for Grosse .. were rewarded with a few slices of bologna, food fit for the took on the assignment and telephoned the woman in question to Pointe high school and college gods. put the bee on her. She gabbed on all'd on and gave the woman quite stu~ents: The success of this first - a sales' talk. Finally the latter agreed to (Ionating a sizeable sum to affaIr wlll greatly affect the fol- The poor little tailor was unfortunately located; the side ------REPO'RT OF windows of his shop overlooked our baseball diamond. The the project and said she would mail a check the :ollowing day. So ll------. CONDITIAN I damage was both heavy and frequent. The fact that we re- far so good. . APTITUDE TESTS of Grosse Pointe Bank ot Grosse Pointe, Wayne County, Michigan, at the tained his friendship doubtless was determined by Father~s The gabq,y Olle could HARDLY wait to rellort her good luck ~~~~le\'6~u ('~~ ~~~~ st:::ee~i~: :: close of business June 30, 1953, a State banking institution organized and never-failing punctiliousness in settling accounts for broken so as soon as she hung up, she dialed her "superior" committee the kind of studies YOU should operating under .the bank'ng laws of this Stat~ and a'member of the Federal - follow (For men and women. bOYI .. .~ Th . . t h' h d th fl' th th d Reserve System. Published in accordance WIth a call mad~ b~ t~e Sta~e - windows. During every Passover season all of us were invited woman. e mmu e s e ear e ema e VOIceon e 0 er en, and girls). • Banking Authorities and by the Federal,Reserve Bank of thIS Dlstr~ct. in to share matzoth, and we truly appreciated the sincere she started off: "Mamie? You'll never guess! I just called Mrs. Vocational Counseling Institute ' b b .1 t k h f I dId 't I Daniel L. Beck, Director - gesture. Thmgame 0 allu 00 er or a oa ". on see lOW YOll can say 958 Maccabees Bldg. TEmple 11-55-1 ASSET.S. -- - she's such a tightwad .•. she's a PUSI!OVER!" Woodward Near Warren - Baking days at the German bakery were a never-ending. Whell our heroine stopped to breathe ••• there- was nothing ~'::.'::.'::.'=='::.'='='='::.'::.='='='='='::.'='='::.'::.'::.'=--_l Cash, balances with other banks, inciuding reserve balance, and . - --cash items in process of collection : $ 4,946,987.61 YOll - joy. We can still see the tremendously long wooden paddles' but 'silence on the other end. She asked: "Mamie, are .still United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed...... 8,090,119.82 - on which the loaves were put into and removed from the there?" It was then that the cold voice came through the receiver< Obligations of States and political subdivisions :...... 9,021,112.10 ...... - huge ovens, five or six at a time, a marvel of efficiency to us "This IS Mrs. Thillgamebob. No doubt you dialed the wrong num- . Digestive Other bonds, notes and debentures f 188,858.08 - in those unschooled days of massless production. And the ber." And that is exactly what 1\Irs. Chit-chat did. In her excitement Corporate stocks (including $24,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve - bank) 24,000.00 pastry delicasies which this shop offered have, in our minds, she hall diale(1 the same number of the woman she hall just ..tal~en." Troubles? - LoanS-and discounts (including $2,161.75 overdrafts) ,...... 6,112,379.25 -IIIpII! m~ver been duplicated on the iace of the earth. Needless to say 1'Jrs. Thingamebob can hardly wait to donate to By Fred Kopp, R. Ph. Bank premises owned $130,730.04, furniture and fixtures ,. - 191,203.84 The bakery store also carried a large stock of penny ANYTHING. in the future. A sad'story, eh? $60,473.80) v . Poor digestion brings pain, Other assets . 135,921.38 nausea, belching, and often candies and a nickel's worth would last a week. Ice cream * * * , - cones, some\vhat larger than those sold today, were two for Someone wants to know if the Korean National anthem causes loss of appetite. Here TOTAL ASSETS ~ ~ : $28,710,582.08 are some of the sources that a nickel or three cents apiece. will ever be called, "My Country 'Tis of Rhee." produce digestive troubles: LlAB!LlTIES eating too fast, not drinking - \ The drug store had a' marvelous marple fountain and enough water, eating too much, , . Demand depos1ts of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. $12,601,968.13 marble-topped tables with wire legs filled a large portion the' disturbing complexity of too many things to do and too or not eating the right foods. Time deposit~ of individmlls, partnerships, an.d corporation~...... 13,072,096.07 of the floor space. Never-to-bewforgotten chocolate sodas were many places to go. Self-medication often irri- Deposits of United States Government (mcludmg postal savmgs) 195,896.01 ,JI fh'e cents. Our undying attachment for that place expired tates the condition, especially Deposits of States and political subdivi~ions :. 1,299,652.64 suddenly one day when our first dose of castor oil was We have little patience with the arguments of our more. if the trouble lies with the Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.)...... 322,509.50 function of the organs that aid .• TOTAL DEPOSITS : ; : $2 7,492,122.35 ~n~aked into us, sup~osedly completely disguised in orange progressive contemporaries~ who say we, don't provide the" Other liabilities ;...... 67,725.65 J1.Uce,served to us over our be10ved marble fountain. facilities to which our youngsters are entitled. rrhey speak. digestion. 'I'he safest, st1r~st / ----- of million dollar gymnasiums. and swimming pools much as quickest wav to get relief is to nave your doctor. diagnose TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obliga- The druggist had one of.the first automobiles in the city. we used to contemplate the acquisition of a new set of. quoits. the condition at once. . tions shown below) $27,559,848.00 By a coincidence which does not now seem so remarkable, Not that we don't think these things are fine, nor ,are we Expert compounding of your. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS the name of both car and the druggist was Cole. against providing them where we are able. But we don~t prescription will assure the Just around the corner Joe Zummo had his shoe-repair think the younger generation would have a proper excuse best,.treatment. Select a phar- Capital. . :.r \ $ 500,000.00 macist with care. Surplus ...... ; 310,000.00 shop. In the days before modern machinery made a common- for going to hell in a hand basket if it didn't have them. ~Cl I Copyright \ Undivided profits...... t 340,734.08_ , . place thing of boot-mending, Joe's dexterity comprised an We feel it's rather pathetic that the average youngster This Is the 456th of • series or • PI Editorial advertisements appearing TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , $ 1,150,734.08 art thpt never fa.iled to beguile us. W.e passe~ that shop not of today sits bored in front of a t.elevision set or radio instead in this paper each week. t - - . long ago a~d ,ple~ t~e same Joe,. still workmg away. But of enjoying the immense satisfaction of being able to visit TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL CCOUNTS $28,710,582.08 the moder~llz~d buIldmg and the SIght of modern machine!'y, with' a Joe Zummo or a Mr. Edwards, picking up bits of we saw WIthIn, took on an aspect of sacrilege and we didn't invaluable philosophy while learning the intricasies of tend- *This 'bank's capital consists of: . . stop. ing a horse or fixing a' shoe. CARPETS and, Common stock with total. par value of.. $500,OOO.00 Immediately adja~ent to the deepest p~rt of. our back , When our kids spend hours on a telephone, exchanging MEMORANDA r yard was a small, prIvately owned pla.nt .m whIch a ~r. senseless chit-chat with a pal they have just left, it reminds Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other Benso~ manufactured and assembled weIghmg scales, WhICh us of the days when we had two phones in the house, the Old RUGS BOUND purposes' ':- $ 704,406.25 wer~ 10 great v~gue at many drug stores in those days. The and the New companies' appliances ••• but we weren't I, Albert J. De Riemacker, Vice-President and Cashier of the above-named \ platform ?n WhICh one stood was formed by a monstrous allowed to use either. They were there for emergency use ba:nk, hereby certify that the above. statement is true to the best of my c per kno;.vledge and belief. . :eproducbon of ~ Indian-head penny, and, as we remember, only. yard ALBER,!,'J. DE RIEMACKER It was made entIrely of copper. . 35 Correst-Attest: _ ~ There must be some connection between the tempo of FAST SERVICE W.TOM ZUR SCHMIEDE . In the next block Mr. Edwards had his livery stable. life today, with all its entertainment facilities and modern. LESTER F: RUWE Directors H~s coal .bla:k ho~ses and his funeral carriages, resplendent transportation methods, and' the te~e, taut, feverish rush McOOY, & SONS WILLIAM R. DE BAEKE , . w~th t.helr SIde o~l l~mps and abundance of patent leather which characteriz~s the average youngster of. this age. STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY. OF WAYNE-ss. . tnmmmgs, gave digmty to every funeral in the neighborhood...... ' '. ,CARPET C.OMPANY Sworn to ,n:d subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1953. A few of t~~ mo!e affluent kept saddle horses there, as there \ Ce.rtamly the opportumties ar~ prov1d~d for a .far bet.ter GEORGE W. STAPERFENE.' ljotary Public, Wayne Courity, Mich. was fine rIdmg 10 most every direction, paved streets being educat1?n than we .e,;er had. But ,1,t seems rather h~e" trymg 15720 HARPER (At Balfour) My Commission expires January 1, 1956. few and far between. to feed a new-born kItten lobster newburgh. A regurgitation (NOTARY'S SEAL) , . . . . is bound to Qccur, and the period of. unpleasant non-diges- TU. 1.6088 ~AFE DEPOSIT' VAULT Reflectlon~ .on the past br10g PIty for the kids of today .tiveness causes the kids to miss much that could have th~ OPEN MON. AND Il'Rt. i\-fEMBER OF FEDERAL :[JEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'f0z: a paradOXIcal rea~on. Where w~ relied on our own inge-" delightful savor of hot, home-made bread, thick-coated with UNTIL 8:36 P; 1\1•...... DUlty for our entertcunment, today s children are faced with brown sugar or p1aple syrup. t. ------.-.~...... - ...... -...... Thursday, July 9, 1953 GROSSe porNTE NEWS Page Thirfeen FALSE ALARM Lemon Mint Juleps Beat the Heat Tips for Homes for New. Brides Woods police, called to the home of Ernest Grates, 731 Loch- moor, to investigate a report of a prowler, discovered that a branch from a tree was. rubbing against' the side of the house. The scraping sounded as though someone was walking .through .the house. .. NoW thrU saturday Etbel l'tterman 'Donald O'connor "C:u.L 1\IE MADAM" • bY 'Iecbnicolor) (color Bnttered erumbs give a richness of ft~vor -whicll adds that ~ial toueh to casseroles, au gratin dishes, scalloped di&nes deviled seafoods lun., 1\lon., 'lues. . When the temperature soars and all summer. breezes blow.hot, W. and similar- dishes. Crumbs are of twc varieties ••• dry crumbs, made July 12, 13, 14 bOle to cool off wIth a frosty pitcher of Lemon Mmt Juleps. ThIS bever- from crackers or dry bread ground or rolled into fine crumbs, and fresh .Bunlphrey Bogart age is a wonderful pepper-upper for that mid.afternoon summ~r wilted crumbs or cubes, made from soft bread. Dry crumbs are good for coat. JUDe .\.llyson feeling and equally refreshing for sipping through warm evenmgs. All ing croquettes and soft crumbs are good for a variety of uses: topping lemon drinks pep you up in the heat because lemons contain so much casseroles, scaUoped tomatoes and cabbage and au gratin dishes. Good "BA'ITLE .CIRCUS" vitamin C-the nutricnt which helps restore your pcp and vitality that butter is of only one variety, the kind with the fresh, sweet flavor pro- disappear so fast during the summer. tected from churn to table by a sturdy paraffined carton which keeps - To make the lemon juleps seem more gala, frost the rims of the giasses out the harmful effects of light, air and foreign odors. To make buttered as well as the mint. When you're squeezing lemons for the bevera~e, crumbs, melt 3 tablespoons of cartoned butter in a skillet over low pour several teaspoons of the juice into a shallow saucer. Dip the rim heat, add one cup of crumbs and stir over low heat until aU the butter of each glass into lemon juice, then into granulated sugar. Let the has been absorbed. If you want to try a delicious variant. add * cup glasses stand, right side up, while you're mixing the lemonade. of finely chopped nutmeats to your buttered crumbs- _ For every lemon julep, allow approximately one lemon and two t~ble- spoons of sugar (more or less, depending on the sweetness you deslr~). The small dining area can have the same appointments as the larger dining room. Here is furniture scaled to ROUGH ASSIGNMENT For a pitcher of Lemon ~1int J\t1cps, crush several sprigs o! mint wIth ~t the first home and it may be used in a larger area 'ater. Shown is a chest for linens and silver, and a corner the juice of six lemons plus one and one-half cups sugar. Stir well; add cabinet for China. Table consists of two round banquet ends. These may be used as consoles against the wall, Working for the, public is or later, when dinini area permits, they may be used with a drop leaf table for large parties. Wood is mahogany. lOW NIGHTS8:20 six CUpg cold water and lots of j~e cubes. Use thin slices of lemons and rough-if you're a liar you don't MATS. WED., SAT. 2:20 mint leaves dipped in sugar as perky garni~hes. (Craftique, Inc.) deserve the job, if you're not you AI...Colldftloue' No Sunday Performances can't get it. W u-sili ..rdltillTiliillIS JlIl.iItI Barbara Bull Honored How to It Mod hlllD a ~ ~ At Southern California Make A'I Reo N 0 I T ION E0 ...... Hemlines JEANNE'lL': LOS ANGELES - Honors won recentlv bv Universitv of Whether you are one of the y Ot~ hel we're BA\. .. Southern C';lifOl:nia student~ in- nation's 30,000,000 women doing proud oj our :'Jr eluded: creative home sewing or if you reputation tor ~ Barbara Butl. 475 Fisher road, I simply do alteration work on The Finest Grpsse Pointe. Mich., who is the j your ga~'ments, undoubtedly you .1 new ass;st ~~~- PRescott Eder's eAM£~'ff. f'ine Foods PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES 5.9299 with Colorful and serviceable summer furniture. this "Capri" group is ideal for F.XCF.U.F.:-JT WH ITTI ER Phone 1 Day Photo Finishing 24937 East Jefferson EXTEln 1\IX~IEXT "Inspiration at the the patio or recreation room. Welded tubular steel and woven fibre make Piano" MARKET LA. 1-0100 this group impervious to the weather. Chairs and tables have self.leveling Open M~n" Thurs. Clnd Fri. 'til 9; Lake Shore Drive at 10 MUc Rd. BERNIE L1326 Whittier, at Whlteh1l1 Icf.:s to compensate for the type of flooring (ound on patios. Black Satin Tues., Wed. and Sat. 'til 6 .' ALEX KAllO enamel finish is applied to the frame. (The J.loyd Manufacturin~ Company) TU. 5.7418 • WHERE THE PRIME BEEFSTEAK IS KING! and 163~7 E. Warren at Courvill. MILLER '~0000000000020000020000' I Slm:ing TltOU8ADOVR "Exotic Songstress" OAK TREES THREATENED ***********************)6- STAGG ~ OPEN SUNDAYS ~- Oak wilt disease has placed: :: Nitza Dupree the mighty oak tree in serious Ie JI. McMANN And Her Guitar .danger in Michigan. That's the ~ ~ --- H,\R~IOXICA VIRTUOSO warning from Forrest Strong of t l i.~. ,. :::: RALPH BARI'S WE the Michigan State College bot- * ". _~ ORCHESTRA Put Your Car in Our lot ••• any and plant pathology depart- t ~ Luncheons Servi1f.g the FitJest • Dinners Have a Leisurely ment. The disease was first rec- * SUPllers Dinner .•• Within ognized in Illinois, Iowa and; CANYON ESE and l 7 1>3)'S Weekly DELIVER n'" C:Jter t{) Walking Distance of Wisconsin in 1929, and since that * AMERICAN DINNERS Jt. ll Parties. "South Pacific time more than 50 per cent of : : East Jefferson at Beaconsfield Banqul"ts ON FAMILY ORDERS the oak trees in many wood- * Open Dally 3 p.m. to 3 B.m. :If. PHONF; WO 2.8981 * Sunday 1 p.m. to 1 8.m. Jt. OF $5.00 OR OVER lands in those states have been *. :If. VA. 2.4118 destroyed. The disease is not that * F.IR JI. prevalent in Michigan, however. t l' l ------_._~------ .JUST WHAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED! Open Thurs., Fri. ami In 1900 only 4.5 percent 0l'n!I ST AR the college-age population *~... i"T" ;\Iembf'rshlp in an exclusive private golf and country Sat. Evmings Tilt 9:00 Michigan attended college. By t .-~ IN N ~ club wtlpre ~-Otl can enjoy the game and entertain in 1970, the figure is expected to be Ie _ : the friendly. dignified atmospherol of :rour own prh'ate club. 32 percent, the Michi~an Council ~ I 6209 E WARREN >I- :\Iembership now a\'3tlable in tills east side club to o~ State College PreSIdents pre- t at ~edlord : those who qualify. For complete information send to Box F-60. Grosse POinte l'ews. Grosse Pointe. Michigan. ROSLYN d ICtS. "ic~ic .Jc.Jc.Jcic ~.JciC ~ ~iC ~ iC.JciC.Jc.Jcic.Jc.Jc.Jc M.M M M . Catering ~ A;\IE - MARKET ADDRESS M : m 21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd. flawless, gracious service ; CITY STATE .. Insured STORAGE , . TU.4.9821 of Out-oi-Season Garments Hot Cold 'PHOXE (Homel (Business) : .. Delicious find 'oods I~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~ in our own vault Including Hors d'oeuvres for the .Cocktail Hour Special ••• This Week Food that is simply superb, the same as you have always enjoyed at Al Green's, is available whenever you have that special home party or THIS IS THE TELEPHONE NUMBER ••• DRAPE$.~~~;~de99c formal function. Dry Cleaned Peter D. Luzi, OUi' manager and supervisor of eateNng, will have tempting suggestions no matter TU.1-9390 and Pressed Cash and ~arry how large or small your event may be. FOR 4.Day Laundry Service - Shirts - Family Bundles Chicken .Delight Denby Cleaners Qui~k Readying for pick-up and • for delivery service 20087 Mock, at F~irholme TU. 2-6189 J84JJ Mack Ave., lIear Ea$t Warren Pickup and Delivery., Charge Accounts Invited I ~.:. ~...... - .~... __....~.~.~__.-J ~-~--~------.----...... ------.-;'W ., - - ~ ------..... ~---_-_~~ __ ------.-~,.____,.~...... _ ------~ .... -.. _. _ • _ .... Wi • _. • $I ••• - w .. • W T -- .....- ...... - ...... -- w w _ _ _ _--"'P--.._.__ =_u _ _~.. ---.-- -- ...---~...------~-- -- -.~ -~ • .- .- Page :Fourteen -'S R0 SSE P0 r N TEN EW S Th'ursday, ~Jury 9, 1953 Pier Sclledule Neighborhood Boat Banter Set by Fa).ms Crub .News I By Fred. Runnells The schedule of events which I - will highlight the Farms ~Iuni- I . I June 29 marked the opening . cipal Pier for the 1953 season, was recently released by Farms of Day Camp at the Grosse One of the most eligible bache- thing went according to plan and City Clerk Harry Furton. Pointe Neighborhood Club. The lors in the local sailing circle has I the sleek ship, that has lines The events are as follows: farm is the theme of, Day Camp been trapped. Big Bob Moran's I this .year. . The names of the friends figured he chased pretty resembling' an International 210, I. Thursday, July 16~Plug Cast- farms are: Twin Oaks Farm, Betty Towler just long enough for was launched at Gregory's boat j mg .'d d'S t d J I 24 , Frl ay an a ur ay, u y - Sunny I:Iill Farm, Early Bird her to turn around and catch J'ard on Monday, I 25-Swimming Meet. by fHEO RUnnEllS Farm, and Hollyhock Farm. him. They were marriad in a quiet 'fhe most usual thing about the j Thursday, July 30-Plub Cast- One hundred and sixty jolly ceremony at Bob's home on 76!> boat is the fiber glass keel which ing. farmers and farmerettes plus Lakepointe despite all the last j their lockers and their lunehes minute warnings of Robert's sail- we were told contains the motor Sa~urday, August 8 - Water and mamas and some small ing buddies. Who said the male arid batteries. Someone asked Carmval. Farms' Annual Swimming brothers and sisters arrived at the of the species was the hunter? Russell "Ho\v long is that boat, .S~nday, August 16-Fleet Re- Neighborhood Club for the open- A joyous reception followed at .Russ?" and the old ship artist VIew and Regatta. replied "Oh, about three, four T~ursday, August 20 - Plug LITTLE LEAGUE Meet Scheduled' for July 25 ing of day camp. which the couple received a mul- In almost no time at all Direc- titude of congratulations froin weeks". Someone else said, "What Castmg. Cit~, of Grosse Pointe I to 5 hits. Collecting 2 of those 1 The Farms Pier will hold its lunder, 25 yards free style, 60 tor Miss Pauline Masak, had as- Detroit's sailing clan, after which kinda boat is it Russ?" Pouliot Saturday, August 22-Fishing 5 hits was Bill Butler in his -4 Cl replied "A Pouliot, of course." Rodeo. .The big Dodger bats boomed times at the plate. The Bengals .f: annual swimming meet Friday, Iyards free style, 25 yards breast signed all the daycampers tb four Bob and Betty.took off for a two 1 July 24 and Satlll'day, July 25! stroke, and 25 yards back stroke. gaily decorated farms in the gym. Construction on Gerd's new out 9 hits and scored 24 runs committed a total of 6 errors • After a tour of the building week / honeymoon in the West ship has been halted for the past against the baffled Cardinali while the Indians only made 2 II at 3 o'clock. " Seniors (15 years and over) and grounds including the ath- Indies. Actually, the honeymoon Among the divisions. for boys contains same events as the In- few weeks while Russ completed pitching Monday, June 29 in the miscues. . letic field where competition is will be climaxed at Mackinac League Discloses i and girls alike, arc: Flyweights I termediate. the 28-foot sloop. Pouliot ,says he keen amon~ the farms in soft- Island. You see Bob is signed up . B 'tt City Little League. Tile Cardinals I The follOWIng evening the (8 years and under), 25 yards The girls and boys diving con- figures the new ship will be the ball and newcomb and the tennis to race on the Nagel-Nicol-Des- Lead109 a ers played solid ball at the plate Ya~kees juulped ahead of t~e free style and 25 yards breast tests are open to everyone. fastest thing afloat around here, courts where tennis instruction is mond Pilot sloop "Balquihidder" - against the winning pitche.r IndIans by a 2-game marglr: stroke. Midgets (10 years and, The mothers' race (over 30) but doesn't know what class she given, the campers played games, in the annual Bayview classic. The Farms Little, League has Chowinard, with 3 runs on 3 hits when they handed the Re~ ~ox under). 25 vards frce style, 60 i consists of 25 yards of free style. will sail in because she is the I had lunch and a quiet hour. Betty will drive up and join her announced the 10 best sluggers, before the game was called at a. 5 to 2 defeat. The wmnmg first one of her kind. yards free style, 25 yards breast i The fathers' race (over 30) also Then there waS' a. color film on newly acquired spouse. all batting over .300. the end of 5 innings. pItcher wa~ Rem. Purdy. He al- Jim Mog, fleet captain of th~ stroke, and 25 yards back strcke. ! consists of 25 yards of free style. gardening after which the farmer Congratulations, you two, for Leading the whole league is In a five and one-half inning lowed 4 hIts and 2 runs to the Juniors (12 years and under) ~: Entries can be_obtained at the and farmerette elected by each being brave enough to embark Detroit C class, informs us that Bill Butler of the Indians with a game, Thursday, June 30, the Sox batsmen. Both teams totaled 25 yards free style, 60 yards: pier, and must be turned in by farm, Gary Beaupre and Suz- on a cruise on the sea of mat- all ,the C boat skippers are plan- ..556 batting average. Next is Braves out-hit the Cubs in a 10 2 errors each. iree style, 25 yar.ds breast stroke, I Tuesday, J~I1y 21 at. 6 o'clock. anne Perrin for Hollyhock Farm; rimony. ning on taking in the G,osse lIe Bob Herrick of the Red Sox with to 2 defeat. The winning pitcher On Wednesday, Julr 1, the Rea regatta on August 1. It is planned and 25 yards back stroke. I Henry Collins, the dIrector, can Woddy Noblitt and Joan Parker • .. • .500; Walter Collins of the Tigers, was Teetaert, holding the Cubs ~ox d~fea~ed. the Tlg~rs under for them to leave their boats Intermediate (14 years and; answer any further questions. for Twin Oaks; Mike Hines and The Detroit Yacht Club is a .500; Jack Pingel of the Yankees, to 2 hits while his team pounded the 5-hlt pltchl,ng of BIlly Walk- there the following week and race Marcia Ann Hubbard for Sunny hotbed for 30 Square meter activ- .478; and Bill Lee of the Indi::ms, out 6. er. Bob Herr~c~ pace.d the at- Hill; Francis Coughlin and Diane ity these days. Bob Shannon's over to Put-In-Bay on the next .417. The Braves followed their win tack ,by cloutIn." a long home Kramer for Early Bird; and their newly acquired "Mitimar" brings weekend fol' the ILY A regatta. Rem Purdy of the Yankees, ovel' the Cubs by'.(tlefeating the run to add to the. 11-8 defeat Unfortunate\ Fall Decides helpers hoed and raked t~eir the DYC fleet to six, which in- They also plan' to hold a C boat .409; John Catalans, Tigers, .'100; first-place Dodgers 6 to 4 011 July they, handed ~he TIgers. Both gardens. These gardens with their eludes Ray St. John's "Lil Sing- race on Lake St. Clair the week Steve Baum, Tigers, .400, and 1. They edged the Dodgers out, te~ms had theIr share o~ ~rrors Title in Tennis Tourney bright colored. signs and fences va", Al Gregory's "Typhoon", prior to the North Channel race Ted Stanley, of the Indians, .368. 3 to 2. The game lasted 5 innings, wlth- the B.engals commlttmg 2 built and painted by the campers George Wilson's "Pilgrim", Les on October 3; and invite the with Miller the winning pitcher. and the IndIans 3. An unfortunate fall in the moved into the finals with a 6.0; are holding u'? traffic daily on Rutter's "Hi Winds" and Dick Grosse Ile fleet. Mog figures' if On July 2, the Cardinals and STANDINGS I they do this then the Grosse lle second set of the doubles cham-' T D y d Waterloo and 11 you haven't yet Sullivan's "Starling". Ray St. Midget Tel'lnis Cubs batted out a total of 23 W C boat skippers will come up pionship match, for boys under 6-0 vlctor~ ov:r o~fi a]ve an seen them, stop around and have John has been beating the "War hits. The Cards won the 13 to Yankees 7 18, in the United States Lawn Ed Langs In t e semI na s. a look at all the good things Drums" for the 30 Square for for the race and leave their boats Tourney' Held 10 decision in 5 innings. Jim Indians 6 here and race in the famous Tennis Association Tournament, The tourn'lment reached its Igrowing there. years and apparently he has done Mathewson allowed the Cubs 9 Red Sox 4 held at the Neighborhood Club climax on Monday afternoon, Th~re's same real l,ively square a terrific selling job on the sleek North Channel dassic. The Midget Tennis Tourna- hits. Leading the attack for the Tigers 2 recently gave Dave Terris and J e 29 when Dave Terris cap-l dancI~g at eleven 0 clock every racers. Al Gregory says "We have • • • ment has just been completed at Cards were. Peters. and Lafond. B b B h. lb' d 1 un '. .. mornIng and also a band under Did we tell you that the Det- o rown t e tIt e y efau 1. tured the SIngles champIOnshIp Ith d' t' f M' 1\'1 f at least two more guys who want IN' b . I They also fIgured In the 9 run Revenge is the pleasure of a . ,. I . e Irec Ion 0 ISS IV argery 0 t t . t th 1 b t . t roit River Racing Association will t 1e elgh orhood Club, and, ac- ; scoring barrage in the last half small, weak and narrow mind. Brown ~nd TerriS were ptaYIng : fo-r boys 18 and- under. Terris ITwin Oaks Farm. 0 ge In 0 e c ass u we JUS officially be known as the Wind- cording to Louis Gardella, was: of the fifth. ~andy WIener and Bob Semple! dropped the first set to Pete Wednesday, after a fine talk on don't have the mooring space to mill Pointe Yacht Club after one of the most successful tOUl'n- I The Brayes celebrated the 4th, In the final mate!} on SUnday" Wardle 6-1 but came back strong summer safety by Mr. Webb the accommodate any more boats". August 1? ments to be held there: I with. a~.other victory, this time June 28,. when Se~ple took .a in the next two sets 6-0 and 6-1 day campers eagerly gathered We took a look at Shannon's • • • I nasty spIll and dIslocated hiS It' th t'tl al'ound their counselors for the new job and she's a beauty, and Macky Wiez;ter defea~ed Ed ?ut-:scoll~g the Cubs, who w~re I h Id T' " ,0 WIn e 1. e. b' t It,finally happened; Frank Me- We Have ~ ou er. ne mJllry was so pam- The tournament was under the favorite handicraft hour. They 19 00. Pongracz in the boys' singles 7-5 m the l.mdst of. a .3-game lOSIng theNEW ier bought a boat. For years and 6-4. streak, m an 8.mnmg ball game, ful. that Semple was, .forced to direction of Louis Gardella, who made delicate parachutes, leather Bill Nagel, vice commodore at Frank and Janie, his wife, have In the girls' singles, Sue Mann 10 to 5. I CRAWFORD retlr~ . from competitIOn, th~ls I handled the meet in perfect wrist purses, baskets, hand pup- Bayview, was recalling the days dl'Ooled over a sail yacht and forfeItIng the match and toe 1 pels, brightly colored bamboo when he was a boy and accomp- won over Beverly Gray 6-3 and That sa.me afternoon, the, CUSTOMIZED t' 1 ' I Slape. anied his dad Joe, once COnI- several times Frank came within 9-7. 'league-le~dmg podgers edge? ~)Ut! It e.. I Free Tennis lessons will be of- bead ne~klaces and bracel.ets and an eyelash of buying one, but at Leonard Lenecz and Louis the CardInals In a heavy hlttmg ! Wiener and Semple had won fered to Junior members of the many otner wonderful thmgs. lllodore at Edison Boat Club, the last minute each time chang- the first set of the match 6-3 and Neighborhood Club on Tuesday Highlight of Friday ",:,as!he big down to Put-In-Bay for the Inter- Gardella wish to express their gam~, ]4 to 13. The DOdgers got I GARAGE DOORS ed their mind June 25, Frank's thanks to everyone who helped 1~ hIts to the Cards 8. The C~~"-II were leading m the sec?nd ~et and Thursdays from 2 to 4 p.m. ~ourth o~ July :elebrahon .l~clud- Lake Regatta. Bill says," I can boat rolled in via trailer from 6-5 when Semple took h;s spIll. Anyone interested can have m.g a spIno-lanat comp.etl~IOn, a remember, just as though it was make the tournament such a dl~al defeat left a last place .Ie Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. great success. They also hope to WIth the C:ubs.. I On Thursday, June 2:>,. Al~x! free lessons by becoming a mem- fiI.e cracker relay and wI~dmg up yesterday, when dad, Harry Ken- It is a dandy little cutter which Stuart became the champIOn m j bel'. which is possible by paying WIth ~ treat for the entire camp daB, Cap Ross and Harry Austin continue the activity for many I City Standmgs is 27-feet over the deck and 33- seasons to come., W L the 15 and under bracket ' ....hen he! 50 cents (the fee for juniors up to by MISS Mas.ak. _ got up at the crack of dawn to feet overall, which includes a Dodgers 8 3 defeated Bill Leonard 6-1; 6-~. 16). S.unny Hl.H, Hollyhock a~d race in the catboat event on the .. I i bowsprit and bumpkin. To hear ----, -- Braves 8 3 Stuart reached the finals by beat- Twm Oaks. tied for first place In ILYA program. They all were l Frank tell about his new boat he Cubs 3 8 : ing Tom Allen 6-0; 6-4 in the: ------softb~ll thiS week. . die-hard competitors and didn't Insurance Men Attend I f expects it to have the accomnoda- White Sulphur Meeting Cardma s 3 8 the finals on his close 8-6: 8-6; SCHOOL WINDOWS BROKEN Twm ~aks wa~ first. In new- know the meaning of losing. i tions of Wendell Anderson's "Es- Shown in I e 0 din g magazines. semi-finals. Leonard mond 1nto! . . comb scormg 9 POInts \....Ith Holly- Naturally they battled each other I Beautiful new' designs ond cotors victory over Mackie Wiener in I While pa.t:olIng on Vermer hock in second with 7 points. all around the course." capade", speed do\'!nwind like Thomas R. Quilter of Hampton FARMS that of "Royono" the yawl John customized in your own selection the semis road on Fnoay, July 3, Woods First place on the health chart Nagel continued "Once the race road and Walter R. Cavanaugh of The 1'igers of the Farms Little ot low cost. Free estimates. FHA Th 15' d d' d . bl . ftl : police were stopped by Alphonse went to Hollyhock with Twin was over, which was usually be- B. Ford gave to the Navy a few Oxford road attended the 26th League battled the Indians, to a Terms. e an un el ou e~ I e I LeDuke, engineer at Mason Oaks and Early Bird tied for fore noon, they would come years agQ and the windward a- annual meeting of the Million 5 to 4 victory last Monday, June was earned by E? Pongracz and I School, and shown where per- second and Sunny Hill third. ashore and indulge in the game bility of the one and only "Blit- Dollar Round Table, held from 29. David Ayrault was the win- We Invite YOII E~han Paws:/ ~',Ith \~. thn~e se~: sons unknown had broken at This year there are three new of quoits This used to be one of zen". June 29 through July 2 at the ning pitcher, holding the Indians To Visit Our Showrooms L'VInoydO'"'S'cr"1a~ t: 3 6~I~n~1 an ,least 22 windows in the school. IS e n i 0 l' Counselors. Katherine the classics of the ILYA as far • • • G l' e e n b r'i e 1', White Sulphur Ip emp e d- p' -.' t" II III ------Bartley is a Day Camp Mother as this quartet was concerned be- The - entil'e Meier clan, pop Springs, W. Va. ongracz an aw"e reca e( 1 d 1 t d 'h Meier, brother Don and Frank Membership in the Million Dol- BUILD YOUR the final- with a two set victon'! Folks who live in the past or who he pe as. y~ar a~ \... 0 cause they played quoits with the I and Janie, were on ,hand to lar Round Table, an organization OWN PATIO over Bill Leonard and Georg~: future just can't do justice to the has returned th~s year WIth her same zest and enthusiasm that 4651 BEAUFAIT, South of Fornt ,.- watch the new ship dip her keel of the National Association of • Grossman. \IT',vlCner an d Sem pie Ipl"e-ent:0. twof hsons.f Another. M leader. Mof one. made their cat boat races the in the water at Gregory's Boat Life Underwriters comprising top with easy-to-install 0 t e arms ,IS argle enZles, classic of the IL YA. Boy how . .------======producers of all companies, is a WA.4-9300 who was graduat~d from Mary- they would argue when one of works. Janie wound up and smashed a bottle of champagne signal honor in the life insurance gr?ve Col1eg~ thIS June. The the quoits stood on edge. You PATIO SLABS ' ", on the bow and christened her field. GOOD TIM~S fo~ T-»£ C*'L1)R~N third leader IS ~ary Lo~ Nebel, see when a quoit stood on edge it Available in of DifCerent Colors .~--::_-,. To quality for MDRT member- who at .present ~s attendmg Vas- didn't count." "Jezebel", Frank plans to race the and Sizes , sar whIle workIng on her Mas- • • • cutter in Cruising C division but ship it is required that qualifiers I 2" Thick Wire Reinforced she will postpone her debut until must write either a $1,000,000 of I ter's Degree. A Seniol' Counselor The Pilot boys held their see- life insurance according to Round Gr~nd Canyon I~•• on all the 1954 season. Both Frank and I fl 20% Off who was there last year is Jane ond of four elimination races to Table standards during 1952 or Reid who was just graduated determine which skipper and Jane are like little kids with Cast Stone Co. trains on tracks at Christmas and must have written at least $1,. I from Michigan State Normal Col- crew will represent the Inter- 000,000 for three consecutive wOo 2-1572 li.~~1 can't wait until they step the years in the past to qualify for le~here will be a great variety Lake Yachting Association in the spar and sail majestically out on- Playground Equipment 1953 Barthel series to be held at life membership. of handcrafts offered. Each farm Toronto, Canada, sometime in to Lake S1. Clair on "Jezebel's" '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J I has diff~rent projects. Some of September. That was last Sunday, maiden voyage. I them are basketry, shell craft, June 28. on Lake 51. Clair. Cadet Richard Palmer ,'. STUDEBAKER .j - leathercraft and plaster molds. Boy, was there a rhubarb when Matthew C. Patterson Reports at Pensacola J Mrs. Rita Tondberg, a ballet instructor, will teach anyone ~hey got back to Bayview! You Training at Aberdeen . t SALES and SERVICE t PENSACOLA, Fla. (FHTNC)'I Factory Authorized Parts , who wishes to take ballet les- see Susan Fisher and her almost -Reported at the U. S. Naval j , sons. all girl crew crossed the finish Aberdeen Proving Ground, Auxiliary Air Station, Sauf1ey Complete Une of Access.rle. , Maryland-Cadet Matthew C. Another new feature in the line first by a comfortable margin Field here for training in forma- Day Camp this year will be the ahead of Jimmy Carlin, Bill Nagel Patterson, sQn of Mr. and Mrs. t , Matthew C. Patterson, 1312 Audu- tion flying was Naval Aviation , STOTTS & ~'IURPHY I gardens. Each farm has a garden and Karl Ness, in that order. But Cadet Richard T. Palmer, son of J J of its own and there will be Susi~ didn't get the g~n because bon, Grosse Pointe, Mich., a graduate of the University of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Palmer j A Old "-I • N L afi , competitive gardening to see the Judges aboard WIlfred Mc- of 888 Trombley, Grosse Pointe, n "ame In a ew oc on , I who takes best care of the vege- Guire's "Kandu". which acted as Cincinnati, is attending the 1953 Mich. 13333 East Warren VA. 2-1450 , ! tables. I comm~ttec boat at. th~ last min- ROTC Summer Camp at Aber- deen Proving Ground, Maryland, Cadet P~lmer was graduated There are two outings planned u.te. fIgured sh~ dldn t cross !he from Grosse Pointe High School t ~ --. ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~...... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,__~ for the six-week field training , for the Day Campers. On July :Ight way. C~rhn .cros~ed the Ime in 1948 and attended the Uni- WuMHAWA///WIUffi'dW././/mAffmu/U/AU/J7fl)"Hi#4ffd/A/u.W.r/A/ffft/ffuu&U/AWJffikU.? ! 10 they will go to Grosse Pointe m the OPP.oslte directIOn and got course which will continue until July 31. ~ versity of Michigan. , Park for a day of swimming. A t~e gun. ~~ don't know what the Since entering the Naval avia- ..... week later, July 17, they will fmal deCISIOn \.'!<:ISbec~use we DUl'ing the course he will - undergo officers' training which tion training program, the cadets visit Meadow Brook Farm for left the club while the Pilot gang have participated in primary AT 'YOUR 'SERVICE the day. Mrs. A. 'G. Wilson has was up to its ears in rule books will develop his leadership abil- ity, and will be schooled in the flight training and a strenuous kindly consented to show the and dIagrams. We know how we schedule of military, academic, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 8 a.m•.to 9 p.m. campers her farm. would decide the winner, but we techniques of the Ordnance Woods Bike S.hop Corps. SATURDAY 7:30 to Noon Last but not least are the aren't going to take sides, so andUponphysicalcompletiontraining. of duty at t ~======Junior Counselors who ha.ve . there. Upon successful completion of Complete Collision Service 20373 MACK, opposite Food Fair - TUxedo 1.3402 ... the course he will be com- Saufley Field, the cadets will been working hard all week . . commence the carrier qualifica- getting ready for the opening missioned a 2d Lieutenant in the Remember, we told you a Army Reserve. ~:=::=~------I of Day Camp: They are: Jessie couple of months ago that Russ Factory Trained Experts ------Zimmerman, Marian Dettlinger, Pouliot was building a 28-foot ~~~~s~I~a~eli~a~;~t ~~ai~~~g't~~~~=====1======" LA UNDRY HINT offs and landings. in the Texan Mrs. Drake, Martha Sattley, Don- sloop for Gerd Schneider's boss Genuine Parts Clnd Accessories Sagging cottons can be revived trainer aboard an aircraft carrier na Kramer, Alice Schloepfer, at 1200 Mt. Elliot? Well, " with a gelatin solution bath, say in the Gulf of Mexico. Camilla Kockyz, Automn Ken- June 28, there was a major eng- 3 NAMES thDt MEAN Michigan State College clothing nedy, Mary Margaret Hagglund, ineering job that" took place at specialists. Dissolve a tablespoon TO PICNIC AT BOB-LO ~ WHYTE OLDSMOBILE Sue Mann and Ann Morrison. that spot when they lowered the of plain gelatin in a little cold The Belgian-American Ladies ~ IIno water and then add a gallon 9f Club has planned its annual out- ~_ COMPANY QUALITY DEPENDABILITY hot water to make the solution. ing to Bob-Lo for Thursday, 5 July 16. They will leave on the ~ 14800 E. JEFFERSON VA. 1-5000 TYPEWRITER Tip to motorists: After the 10 and 11 a.m. boats. Members tff//ff/ff/ffHlffm/n//«iff!!UAUM/iW/uuJMh//U4UAt.mud!/H/uui/!iu,uffhD/U!H)!t)7Zb, • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS wreck comes the reckoning. will be selling tickets at the pier . Portables and All Makes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OLDSMOBILE WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER CO. 14343 EAST JEFFERSON AVE. • ~ t 26 Years in the Same Location t ~ £omplete ~ t Cadi/fete W. J. REBM, Manager VA. 2-3560 t ~ t KOTCHER Detroit's Most Modern Sales & Servic~ II PO,NTIAC SERVICE. ! II t NOW AWAITS YOU AT YOUR , HUDSON GROSS~ POINTE AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER , Kotcher Oldsmobile Co. LAVIGNE AUTO SALES 't · . t 15554 East Warren Avenue ••. TU. 1-6600 Open daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays tm 5 p.m.~ Oldsmobile-Cadillac Sales 6 Service IMcLEAN MOTOR SALES, INC. TUX. 2 HE I 1-4201 E. Warren 3460 ll VAl') EClst Side Detroit's 1/ Prele,red DeClIer at Lakewood .L:-1i.. ., 3459 t . 15210 Mack Avenue . ' . J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .- .. .- r - • "'".... ~ ., ", .. - ..lit. • .._ ..- - , ,:, .. i- '. ,. ",. ~ ... ", .. . ~ ",. , .. . 9' i' _ ••••• oce •• d •••• « c ...... td r'/;, c « •• 2 • C « «::2 « Cd'« n•• s ,";' ; ;;'; 0"'; 0";.- .- ci -'i +2' s'sf'S'? t t 6c'tM it i 6di£i.i t is"d's ifi ....7'722 7 77'1"•• _, • - - ~ ------..... -- - « en; a's E7?s?? 22 ... f".... . 111ursday, :Jury 9, 1953 1953 'GROSSE POrNTE NEWS Page fiftH" • Wall Piece Marine's Mighty Mite .Takes the Air, Anny Helicopters to Do Square Dance at Detroit Show Summer Storage . , . f,ook at all this storage space!,Breakfront is aclually nine separate pieces. The llighty Mite, the Marine Corps' new Usht weight utility vehicle: Called "The Erect.On." you may selecl individual pieces to 'meet your re. Is a truly Jand, sea and air truck. The versatile little l'ehlele co travel: f those Thia pickled pille credenza makes an qllirernents. Made oC oak the compacl. flexible, colleclion is adaptable (or 55 mph on land, 2* mph on water by means of a unique lotatioD geU'. ' n his 4 attractive wall piec6 for any room. It bedroom, living and dinin, room use. (Kent-CotTeyManu(acturinl Co.) and carried easily by helicopter b~tause of its light weiPt.'1t wiD be Bengais ,conlains tw'o lined and partitioned draw. exhibited in action at the International Aviation EzpOlitiOIl, celebratiq'i errOrs ers for silver as well as an ample writ. . the 50th Anniversary of powered.Sight, at the Detrolt-WlJDe Jfajor ~ made 2 ing compartment. (Union.National. IncJ Airport on July 9, 16, 11 and 12. Tickets for the show are on sale at ~ all airports throughout Michigan. . g the ------f of the margin CITY OF ed Sox 'in:1ing He ai- to the ~O.~St 1'oinit1'1Il'IM totaled he Rea SUMMARY OF SPECIAL MEETING under Walk- JUNE 29, 1953 the at- Called to order at 7:30 p. m. home defeat Present on roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly; Jr., Both Councilmen John M. S. Hutchinson,' William errors G. Kirby, Richard L. Maxon, Neil S. McEachin, tting 2 , The Army's famed helicopter square dance team gets "hcp" at Fort sm, Okla. in a rehearsal for and George L. Schlaepfer. lthelr performance as part of the activities at the Sixth Annual International Aviation Exposition at the The cedar chest is as much at home in the Contemporary setting as It was Absent: Councilman Daniel W. Goodenough. Detroit.Wayne i\irport in celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the first powered.flight by' the Wright In Grandmother's Victoriandecor. This modern chest Is the solution to that Brothers at Kitty Hawk, N. C. in 1903. Ii Navy F.9.F jet and the Air Foree's F.86 jet will make daily ,earl, problem of summer storage (or blankets and other woolens. Top, Mayor William F. Connolly. Jr. presided. T. flights from Kitty Hawk to Detroit in commemoration of the first flight. Wilbur Wright flew 120 feet in fronl and ends are whiteoak veneer with a limed oak finish. (Cavalier Corp.) 12 seconds in the first flight. The jets will make the 700 mile hop in approximately one hOUT,graphically The business of the meeting was confined to those 3 matters included in the no~ice of call. 3 illustrating aviation advaDcement over half a century. Ticket information for the Exposition is available at .any airport in l\otiehigan. 5 Contracts for the construction of Mack Avenue alley 8 City of Grosse Pointe WooQs sewers was awarded to the low bidder. Another Lown Care pro • USE THE 'FOR QUlek 3 Trunk' Lines AD CAN CHARGED DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY . YOUR BE CALL TUxedo 2-6900 To Serve You Quickly S-SITUATIONS WANTED 7-WANTED TO RENT . A_R_TI_C_L_ES_F_O_R_S_A_LE__ 12A-BOATS FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE 21f-Refrigeration 21i-Paint and Decorat. . I FOR FINER :CLASSIFIED RATES I COMPLETE lawn and garden YOUNG professional couple de- ATWATER.KENT 5 H. P. motor, MERCURY, 7;2 Rocket. One GROSSE POINTE CITY COMMERCIAL AND Domestic. maintenance by 2 experienced sire unfurnished, 1 bedroom outboard, practically new, $125. owner. Good condition, fine Rivard Boulevard, 305, near Jef- Complete installations and INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Fine Caih Ads-IS words for 80c high school boys. 'l'Uxedi 5.8537. apartment, Grosse Pointe area, 1388 Yorkshire. performance. Asking $135. TU, fel'son, well designed, 7 room service. Home freezers, sealed PAINTING & DECORATING Poi ~harge Ads":'-IS words for 90c I occupancy Aug. I-Sept. 1 latest. 5-0999 after 6 p.m . older frame house, lot 50 by units, motors, bel~ controls. Poi WOMAN wants wall washing or VAlley 2-8037 evenings. CLOSET DOOR, modern slab 129 IT'U 2 20?6 CHRIS C. CHARRON & CO. Sc each additional word. I 'All makes. Work guaranteed. WAlnut 2.3986 cleaning, Day work. TYler 6------type with Schlage hardware, 17 FT. utility, excellent fishing __ '_' _.1.-'---' -~-'------Geyman Refrigeration Service, Cali 0621. RELIABLE COUPLE and two $5. VAlley 2-4888. boat, mahogany hull, round GRAYTON, 1250 447 Moross Road. TUxedo '4. Satisfaction Our Guarantee I daughters desire unfurnished' .------bottom good condition gray LL ASSIST in kitchen, wash BARGAINS" ICenter. hall colonial; 1st floor 1430. PAINTER needs work; interior TUXEDO 2-6900 WI flat 01' house. References. TUx- 460 25 mph $950 TU 5 5250 l' by ?7 I .all dishes. leaving .things tidy edo 4-2607. White wrought iron table, $50. 1 ' ,.... lavatory, lving room 15 . ~ , and exterior. Reliable,' neat V, 3 Trunk Lines '. after parties. Will also watch -'--______Baby crib, complete; and ward- 13-REAL ESTAT~ bri~ht di~ing room, kitchen with 21g-Roofing decorator. Also A-1 wall wash. Coml I child on weekends in absence WANTED TO RENT, from Sep- robe cost $125, like new, $70. cabmet smk, cheerful breakfast 1------.....,-- ing. VAlley 4-7808. mg. ' BlUE CROSSDRUGS I of parents. TY. 4-5992. tember on; 3-4 bedroom house Hanging corner "What-not," DEAL WITH room, 3 good sized bedrooms, and ROOF REPAIRING ----- done. • 17511 Mack at Nell by responsible executive. TR. $18. Burl walnut chest, $175. CONFIDENCE den on ~econd, ~eck porch" t.er- Expert on leaky roofs and re- PAINTING i FULL charge bookkeeper avail- 5-7065. race With a\~nmg, ,recreatIon pairing. Private. LA. 6-6233. Give CUNNINGHAM DRUGS , 2 antique pipes, merchaum and Over 3% Million Dollars In steam heat, sIde dnve, 2-car AND DECORATING' c1eall 16941 Kercheval at Notre Dame i able immediately for vacation . amber, collectors items, sacri- GROSSE POItHE garage, excellent transportation, ------GROSSEFOINTE DRUGS ; and temporary work. VAlley HOUSE or lower flat in Grosse flce. 21 yards, 50-inch glass REAL ESTATE and only 2 blocks from schools TINNING - Gutters, Conductor OUR SPECIALTY 211- . 17051 Kercheval at St, Clair 2-2313 or LIncoln 5-6674. Pointe, furnished or unfurn- 11' d d 'II h' t pipes, tin, canvas, copper dt.'cks. ! ished, Aug. 1 to .Nov. '1. TUxedo curtaining, meta IC threa, purchased lost year through an ~l age s oppmg cen er. LA Avoid Spring Rush HARKNESS PHARMACY \i A NICE colored girl wants days 5-3620. cost $14, sell $4 a yard; 55 yds. MAXON BROTHERS ImmedIate occupancy. ~~~~c;,s unpluged. Private. . Seasonable Prices Now in Effect • 20313 Mack I with nice people. S1.00 an hour ------50-inch Schumacker beige cost 83 Kercheval TU. 2.6000 WE SPEqALI.ZE i~ East Side ESTIMATES KOPP'S PHARMACY '" i and carfare. VAlley 1-2198. SINGLE middle aged business- $7.50, sell $2.50 a yard. Tennis Satisfied Customers Since 1929 pr~pertles, mcludmg Grosse HOME OWNERS! Call Tl1xedo TUxedo 5-2148 $en • 16f126 Kercheval at Notre Dame ______man'located here permanently, net $4.00. New jig saw $15. Pomte and Harper Woods. 1-8170 fOl' gutter repair, rea. Evenings Sr MILLER PHARMACY 1COOK and caterer at your home wants 1 bedroom apartment in French doll $5.00.. ,Odds and ARCHITECT DESIGNED ranch MARTHA BACHERS . 1-1945 Kercheval and Wayburn . sonable pric(:s. Richard Willertz LA. 7-2701 TU. 2.8022 or hall, buffet or table service. Grosse Pointe area. Mr. Hack- ends. TUxedo 5-4385. house, 2 bedrooms, (expandable VAlley 1-7710 50 Roslyn road. NOTRE DAME ' WAlnut 4-6303. ett, office WOo 1-2120. to 3) panelled den, 2 baths, 40 1003 Ma I d t Jeff P & H PAINT STORE 17000 Kercheval and Notre Dame UNDSCRIBER, complete unit', ry an a erson I SO foot terrace,. Thermopane pic- Open 9 9 ROOFING--Roofs cresoted brush. & SERVICE CO. TITUS DRUGS IEXPERIENCED typist-stcnogra- .WAYNE University employee, excellent condition, priced $150. ture windows, tiled basement, - ed on by hand. Private. LA. 18455 Mack Ave.. near E. Warren Ave. . 1 Kercheval at ~'isher Road I pher, wants temporary work. single woman, desires 3 room Wooden desk, 2 chairs. TUxedo attic storage. Dishwasher and 13A-LAND cONTRACTS 6-6233. . I FOR YOUR Spring cleaning and WOODS DRUG CENTER , TUxedo 1-1242. apartment. Highest references. 4-2000. disposal. 100 foot frontage, ------V . 19291 Mack Avenue at -2-1-h--R~u-g-C-~e-a-n-in-9----- decorating, call TUxedo 1-4521. Coml . Bournemouth. I,'YOUNG BOY wants odd J'obs, Call TUxedo 1-5131: DAVENPORT, dark wine with Stephens road. Grosse Pointe A QUICK FAIR DEAL I Free estimates. F 'f f d E t 0 ANY CONTRACT-ANY AMOUNT dow responsible ca.reful worker, call _ARTICLES FOR SALE mahogany trim, like new. ,TUx- arms. rans erre as. wner LOW DISCOUNT RUGS, tacked carpet, snd furni. -P-A-I-N-T-I-N-a-&-D-E-C-O-R-A-TI-N-G- job 1 Bill, TUxedo 4-0642. ------edo 1.6184. TUxedo 1-6278. CASH AT ONCE ______TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. All ._ Open 9 a.m. - 7 p,m. Also Sunday ture cleaners. Home service. EXPERT PAPERHANGING wash l~'UILIC NOTICES MAN WANTS grass cutting. eve. in nice condition. Reasonably MERCURY 10 Lightning out- ,GROSSE POINTE 8817 Mack Ave, WA. 1-0827 Satisfaction guaranteed. Free WALL WASHING SERVICE 'd motol'. Ex"ellent cOlld,'. 16a() FORD C'I'. McLAINMORTGAGE& REALTYCO. estimate. Call: . 21p- MORGAN PARK nings and Saturdays. LA. 1- priced. Van Upholstering Co., bOal ... :l RE-NU CARPET CLEANERS Free EstImates ' 0013. 13230 Harper. Open 9 'tn 9. tion. Reasonable. Call TUxedo 4 bedrooms 14-Real Estate Wanted HUGHES DECORATORS - MILITARY ACADEMY 1-8574. Excellent location for children, VAlley 2-8085 5293 Yorkshire' TU. 5-1165 FUR Chicago 43, Illir.ots COLORED LADY wants day FIR E P.LACE EQUIPMENT, - .-- ,powder room, den: gas heat, living FOUR BEDROOM house, Grosse ------bt~ Lt. Stevenson. Michigan Field work cleaning afternoons and. screens, all types, grates and- G. E. MONITOR TOP refrigera- room 22 feet. Open Sun. 2:30.5:30. Pointe Village or Farms. TRin- RUGS, carpet, furniture, clean- EXPERT painting, paper hang- tie . Representative. UN. '2-7475, also \....ill prepare evening meal. irons, tools. See display, at tor, in good working order, $50. ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN ity 5-7065. ed in your home. Free esti- ing by mechanics, free esti- Pic TV: 8.4161. WAlnut 2-3927. SMITH. MATTHEWS. 6640 Bendix automatic washer. will TU. 5-6063 or LO. 7-4706 mates. 1<1 years in Detroit. mates. Van Assche. TUxedo ~ 10DD JOBS for high school boy. Charlevoix Ave .• WA. 2-7155. ~:1~~5~ome repair $25. VAlley John S. Goodman, Realtor 19-PETS Modern Carpet Cleaners 4-1187, TUxedo 4-2714. 2~~EDUCATIONAL TUxedo 2-8385 21ct Call TUxedo 1.2016. LAMPS-SHADES - Buy .direct ------~--- BUSINESS LOT BOARDING, TRAINING No answer-call after 5 p.m. PAINTING and Paperhanging. -- PRIVATE TUTOP.ING ------from manufacturer. Shades, GAS STOVE, tabletop, white, $25. Kercheval, Grosse Pointe. 40 Michigan's most modern kennel Complete decorating service. • PER: Materials and workmanship cr~ • IN _S_A_-_E_M_P_L_O_Y_M_E_N_T_B_U_R_E_A_U_parts, . and custom shade mak- Dining room table. Duncan foot, good spot for doctor or Free pick-ups and delivery 21 i-Paint and Decorate YOUR OWN HOME COLORED C(lUPLES, cooks, ing, mounting and repairing. Phyfe, pads. like new, $35. dentist clinic. Call Crown. VAlley guaranteed. LAkeview 7-5930. Sa All subjects: all grades. Adults maids, chaufieurs. caretakers, Best selection of lamps and Ruffled tear curtains, 6 pair, 1-6500. Preston Mann's K.9 School PAINTING, exterior, best ma- V} PAINTING and decorating. In-' , and children. Certified teachers. janitors and porters. Day or shades in town. Lamps by Mar- $16. TUxedo 1-0917. Detroit Phone LAkeview 7-1478 terial; immediate service, esti- -- Call: weelt. {,'ield's Employment. TR. tin. 14.637 Kercheval and Man. . GROSSE POINTE mates free. VAlley 4-4321. terior and exterior. Herbert 21.... istique. VAIlC'y 2-8151. CAREFULLY choosen antiques 765 Lakeland Metamora Mich. Walters. Quick service. VAlley DETROIT AND SUBURBAN 3-7770. can add a- charming touch to Top value in smart new larger 1------I 2-2809.~ . _ BRIe _ TUTORING SERVXCE6- --.-F-O-R-R-E-N-T------FOR A BETTER grade of used most any interiOl'. WP. are colonial in "Village." 11x14 TWO SIAMESE Kittens: Seven G::T THAT NEW LOOK! Ne WOodward 2-6632 TExas 4-1378 (H A t FI t t) furniture see Neatway .Furni. pleased to have you call to see kitchen, covered terrace, attached weeks old. $20.00 each. Call FROM A RELIABLE A.I PaintIng ana Paperhanging Tl S., ______1 ouses, P a 5. e c. ture, 13930 Kercheval. We al. our especially nice decorated garage, 60xl8 0 Iot, ready for dec- 1 TUxedo 5-4898. • _ DECORATOR Basement sprayed COMMUNITY , GROSSE POINTE \'icinity. avml- ways have the things you are chairs in sets and singles. Our orating, don't delay. This model WILL gentleman who called la::;t Pointing Paperhanging C,.lor Outside Estimates Free ALL Storm windows and RV CE 'able August 1. upper flat. 5 looking for. VAlley 2-2115. fireplace brasses are well home is priced to sell promptly. Friday about two female kit- Blending Wall Washing Etc.. agi screens TUTOR!NG SE I large rooms. oil heat. Mack and known for their beauty. THE Open for inspection 'daily. tens please call again. Mrs. Will you fevor us wits 0 coli Tl IRECTOR Ch 1 . b . d I CORNICE BOARDS, .beautifully TAPPAN CHAMPION For Free Estimate and Advice Skilled colored workers MRS. L0 U,IS MARICK D ar eVOlX usses. qUlet. a u ts custom made by Grenwick. MITCHELLS, 365 Fisher. Judson, 2126 Lancaster, TU. City-wide references Tutoring by degree teachers avai!- only. no pets. 590.00. TUxedo . LAk' ------128 Kercheval TU.4-3030 2-"1982. J. F. TROMBLEY VA. 4-3227 ALL f h' h Free estImates. eVlew ED 1.0182 or WA 3-5569 or oble in all subiects or 9rades, Ig I 5-3595. DINING, an~ique bedroom suites, • school. college and adult education.; --.------7-6110, telephone stand, ladder. tools, 138~ TORREY, Grosse Pointe IBOXER, MALE, fawn. champion FOR THE FINEST general paint- M, BROWN, decorator. Interior. in OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS ; WILL LEASE spacious 2 bedroom ANTIQUE, china, lamps, pictures, electric fan, heater, 1awn \\ oods, 4 bedrooms, 2 b~ths, 1 sired, 3 months old. PRo 6-5182. ing and decorating at reason- extel'ior decorating; experienc. po: 339 Merriweather. Grs. Pte. Farms j house in Grogse Pointe. near f CIJINA. chal'l's. 1'Uxedo 5-6409. lavatory. 2.car garage WIth ex------prt crystal. brass and urn." • . . 't able cost see Charles A. Schra- ed, reliable. TUxedo 5-2113. TUxedo 4-2820 shoppin~ district. gas~heat. $175 CABINET." 5703 Fischer, De- qUI~l e outdoor barbeque. LO. ENGLISH,SETTERS dcI'. VAlley 4-0388. . I per month. TUxedo :>-6149. trait. WAlnut 4-3321. RCA 19-inch mahogany console 7-005.0 for further de,tails or AKC registered, 2 n:tales, 1 fe. PAINTING, papering, paper re------1 ------.------television., excellent condition, appomtment for showmg, male, 10 weeks old, $25. One fe- , moved: neat, reliable; work FIt 4-HELP WANTED j R1VARD BLVD, 4 bedroolll house ------.--- foot I 19th Id $50 Painting and Decorating guaranteed, Mertens, 122 Muir, l (Male and Female) ! convenient to schools, trans- IC EBOX, 19dr.u. d , f.~.ld S~?~, $135. TUxedo 2.7381. GROSSE POINTE PROPERTIES I ma e TA~~ny ~fLLS F'ARM TUxedo 2.0083. ______portation and shopping. TUxedo 6 yrs. 0 ,goo con I lOn, .~;) . T What ever you need to buy or to Rochester Best Of Grosse Pointe References I Guar IT'S ALL YOURS! 1-5764. 265 Beaupre, G. P. Farms, any EVINRUDE Zepher outboard sell - We stand ready to serve ' - ~ INTERIOR AND exterior decora. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ------day between 2-5 p.m. TUxedo motor, 5.4 horsepower. Excell- you. We invite you to call us OlIve 2-3(79 Interior • Exterior Free Estimates tors, . clean and skilled work- TO RES~ON~;IBLE party, 4 bed-I ~29. e~t condition, s~crifice. 887 when planning a change. 21A-GENERAL SERVICES • manship. Quick service, aU PAID VACATIONS l'oom colomal 3 baths gas h"at . I LIncoln Rd., neal Chalfonte. TAPPAN CHAMPION --- JOHN R. FORTIER PRo 7.3551 guaranteed. TYler 7-9844. CH NCE FOR AD\/ANCEMENT t ' ". - . TWIN BED and sprmgs, metal ------128 Kercheval TUxedo 4-3030 VENETIAN BINDS A v attac led garage, schools and walnut finish. Jenny Lind suit. 9-ARTICLES WANTED . I PAINTING AND DECORATING , CE 'PAY WHILE YOU LEARN I, t ran spa l' tat ion, Box C299 l1ble for boys rOom or cottage. ,_.____ 3 BEDROOM brick. furnished, ---.----- PAINTING. DECORATING Give us a try to be satisfied with All "these are yours in interesting ~obs Grosse Pointe Ne\vs. TUxedo 2.9282 after 1 p,m. FURNITURE WA~\iTED-1f you basement, gas heat. 2-car ga- Wall Washing, Storm Windows and I I WINDOW SHADES your painting problems. Also garaj os Telephone Operators, TypIsts" ATTRACTIVE room for refined' ------.-.- I have anything in the line of rage, beautifully landscaped. POR S and Screens painted and put paper hanging. No job too large raise WHITE porcelaine Norge refrig- household furniture and rugs Owner, WAlnut 1-0768. CH HADES up! Cau!k;ng~ No job too small. or small. ED. 1-8573. Clerks. business lady. quiet homE'. close erator-81,2 cu. ft. and large and miscellaneous item~. Call ._-- and For the convenience of people to \'illage and transportation. porcelaine ice box. Very reason- The Isaac Neatway Furniture, GROSSF. POINTE WOODS CORNICE BOARDS . Terms. . IF IT'S FINE painting and dec- in the Grosse Pointe orea TU:-..edo 2.8199 evenings. able. TUxedo 5-5007. 13930 Kercheval, VA. 2-2115. ~ bcclroom brick bungalow, built I Complete Repair Service , ED BISCHOFF orating you want, guaranteed PR.' visit our ROOM: with sitting room, near 2 ~------.----.---- '50. automatic neat. Don't miss I Cleaning, Repairing WAlnut 2-6800 satisfaction with reasonable EMPLOYMENTOFFICE bus lines. gentleman preferred. TRAILER; POWER mower, 53 -POSlTIVEL y- this buy. Selling under duplicat- Reconditioning rates, be sure to give us a call. CEM . . t HIGHEST PRICES-PAID f ing cost. Immediate possession. rac 13635 Greiner G. P. area. TUxedo 2.0715. mode;I Ian dscapmg eqUlpmen . or ESQUIRE SH DE 0 WINDOW and wall washing, wall Free estimates. References. J. '(Nr. Gratiot at E. McNichols) _.______Call VE. 9-7642. furniture and appliances. Beaugrand Building and A C. papel' cleaned. Painting. PRo C. Rickwold-L. Warren, Pa~nt. COI ~ . . IG. P., Harcourt 885. 5 large moms 1------.------"1.Piece or a Houseful." Realty Company 14000 E. 7 MILE RD. 5.3388. ers and Decorators, LA. 6-8502. Tl Or It you re gOing.to be do....nlown.' exceptional closets, tiled kitch- A IvlA'fCH set of golf clubs and PRescott 5-5733 9161 Whittier TtTxedo _5-3325 Open Friday Until 9 P. M. drop In at en, economical gas heat. 2 car bag, like new. Call between 7-9 ------GROSSE POINTE LA. 7.1515 LA. 7.3700 GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE - 1365 CASS AVE" Detroit garage. VAlley 1-9826, VAlley evenings. TUxedo 5.8723. WANTE D 3 bedroom brick, 2-car garage, UPHOLSTERING _ A beautiful 80th offices open 8:30 to 5:00 I 1-0354.____ 6VUDOR rolluP porch blinds, solid side drive, 60 it. lot, gas sel('ction of fabrics. Custom •••••••••••••••••••••••• '1 , Mon. ~hru Fri. Coss GROSSE POINTE-'--P-.-A,-R-K--,-88-7 3 to 9 f1. widths, 7 foot drop. 0Ide Iat h n9 heat, d~n, lav. on. first f1~o.r,~ar- made draperies. Reasonably :SEWERS - DRAINS- SINKS: open hll 8 p.m. Mon. Harcourt Rd" 5-rooms. gas TUxede 5-0999. hage dIsposal, au' condltIomng, priced. 'fUxedo 4.1440. ROAD SERVICE Sat 1 p m b ------$8,000 down. Immediate posses-, AT . ., heat. availa Ie Aug, 1. VAlley LAWSON type, 2 cushion sofa, BEST PRICES PAl D sion. CORNICE BOARDS, beautifully : CLEANED MICHIGAN BELL 1.0354 or VAlley 1.9826. slipco\'er, mahogany bed com. FOR MEN'S SUITS Beaugrand Building and custom made by Grenwick. 24-111:. a Day f.\ : All types. Night and day service GROSSE POINTE FARMS-Very __ ~~~~e.:..~_~xed~1.540~. TOPCOATS and SHOES Realty Company Free estimates. LAkeview TU. 1.9813 ...... t.'!a; : All Work Guaranteed TELEPHONE COMPANY large 12 room I10m..e 3 bath s, GIRLS BICYCLE. balloon tires. TUlsa 3-1872 9161 Whittier TUxedo 5-3325 7-6110. _ : MOTOR CITY, BOOKKEEPER-TYPiST id~al fO;' ~ ?r 3 ~a~~!ies as one,} r ht hi t II" A t I' 11'11 ' • t CAULKING Earle Richards Service : Electrical Sewer Clealliltl Co. 'ce. Harpel'-8 "'II'le', o\\ner. rUxedo :>./0.& lo~'n, Ig~. ue .. me a Ie I e epnone ca Wi orlr,g us a GROSSE POINTE WOODS I the Woods • VA. 2.6527 • Contractors offl J,Y finIsh. excellent condItIon. TU. \ you immediatel.t!. B D . I Caulking done by an old ex- 20391 !\tack Ave In •• L ••••••••••••••••••••• section. 5 day week. pcrmanent I' -G-.-P~-CITY-.-i;:;;med';a-t-e-o-c-c-u- 5-5250. , 'I HZ!) rys rIve perienced man. Private LA. 6-1 _ p.osition. TUxedo 1-8108. pancy. 1 or 2 sleeping rooms, ------.-, -----. --- BOOKS bought in any qUantity.j Open Sun. 2-6 ,- 6233. . -~------.--. also apartment, 2 bedroom, NORGE refrlgeratol: lIke new, Entire libraries, bookcases, art Charming 3 bedroom brick col- .. I POINTE TAILORS & GLEANERS WANTED MAN to worK 10 living room, kitchen, complete~ reasonable. LAkevlCw 1-1127. objects. Mrs, B. C. Claes, 1670 onial, built 1940, full dining room, TV I ' (WINDMILL POINTE) ----- ga~den su,?p.ly yard, must be ly furnished. All utilities, DINING ROOM set, Credenza Leverette, WOodward 3.4267. 20 ft. living room with fireplace, relIable WIllIam Ollemon Gar gas heat, close to S1. Joan of Are, I Men's and I,a(lies' Suits Tailored '1'0 Order VA. 2-3040 '. .... _ . - beach privileges. Call Thurs- buffet, t\\.o host cI1al'rs, 6 I'e. Alterat'ons Rel'n'n" Cl an}'n" a d Pre"'" g So. dan Supphes 1J 27 Mack Ave - BOOKS purchased for cash. En-, beach and park privileges, SERVC I . I I... e .. n ....In ----- .' . I • day. TUxedo 2-1589. gular chairs, davenport, corner h d d RADIO I E att: Corner UnIversIty, TUxedo 2- ______. tire libraries or fine single S16.800, 5 to 6. t ousan. . own, j 14931 EAST JEFFERSON al C.-I, L-lm••ls 9085. I AIRY ROO-M--f-o-r--b-u-si-n-es-s-m-a-n,cabinet. 2 companion grey liv. items. Midwest. Book Sel vice, vacant., ImmcdIate POSSISSlOn. PRESTON TV , ______h f TU ding room chairs, hooked and 4301 Kens:ngton. TUx e do Open Sunday, 2.6, First Offering 15306 E'pWROaFrr;SnSIONATUL'1-40781_,,'r.c_ .._d._l\_I._S_c.htlman __.__F..st_a_~~I'~hed_.~_9~_5__ '~~~.:'~ Eves. 't."11 7:00 EXPE~IENC~D GENE~AL maid,l ~~~~86.ome, rc erences. xe 0 oriental throw rugs, 5 j)air 5-2450. 1803 HAWTHORNE, Near MACK a cookmg, hght cleanmg, must I drapes with cornice boards. All ------. ------like children, live in, room and ------.--GROSSE POINTE Woods,---- Vel'" articles in good condition. Call GOLF CLUBS for young boy, Choice location, like new, ranch PIANO SERVICE ~------.. ------_:. 'l'U d d d't' t th type brick bungalow. built '52, 1.- G t d t)ath, top wages, call TUxedo niar Road. new modern 2 bed- xe 0 2-0159. goo con I IOn, no more an . Fine Tuning, Moth Proofing I n rosse P Olft• e Wou S It' s ______$10. Call TUxedo 4.2628. all spacious rooms, large attIC I" 5-9148 after 8 p.m. roOl~ .flats: ~125. Upper, a~ult~. LOVELY dav~nport, practically .. ._~ . planned for 2 ext,ra rooms, quick New Keyboards, C eanmg Servlce. KADUR'S STANDARD STATION U'ANTED . , ... t' Lowel. 1 chIld. Call PRo 5-3225. new Call TUxedo' 5 5320 ll-AUTOS FOR SALE possession, $6,500 down or as- / Authentic Repairing yo; expel'lencea gas "La lOn 1------. - . Actions Accelerated ALL STANDA.R:D OIL PRODUCTS FO'R,~~dlrR .CAR'S SAKE attendant, no Sundays 01' Holi- 6A-FOR RENT (Furnished) 1 150 YEAR I h t K' d I sume present mortgage. days. Apply 335 Fisher road" 1 map e c es, m e 39 PLYMOUTH convertible; $90. MACK AVENUE BUSINESS New Styling & Finishing We Do Welding Mack A\\~.t Cor. Roslyn Rd. Grosse Pointe. i HARPER _ MORANG, 5 rooms, mahogany bed. complet;: bab): Call TUxedo 5-83:n. FRONTAGE C. EDWARDS _ , I adult couple only. TlJxedo tenda; and stroller. - Uxedl ------.------Choice parcels of 60 ft., 55 ft. TUxedo 1-3173 WANTED-Boy to water, 1-1242. I 5.5051. • '50 FORD convertible, new top and 43 ft. available, make offer. 1 b h d II . t --.------and tires, good shape, reason- Bike Repair TELEVISION rus an ro tenms COUl' ---. 8 cu. ft, G. E. refrigerator, excel- able. TUxedo 4.1612, SCHNEIDER REALTY ------We Repair ;~~ed~a~~~~~l. and Sunday. 6C-RESORT PROPERTY I lent condition. TUxedo 5-6803. .------TUxedo 4.0442 BICYCLE REPAIRING authoriz- . ,2 CO~TAGES on Burt Lake, near NEW HOLLYWOOD double bed '51fe~t~~~i~'~~ ~~.by ~~~~:~~b~~~ 20947 Mack at Hampton ed service on Schwinn and all Specia lists . Gloss and China 0 Vases Drilled YOUNG woman to help with! Topmabee, 5 bedro,oms ..3 baths; ttlffed I \' r y plas't'lc head' TUxedo 1-569~, 549 S1. Clair. I other. hikes,Weld' Englishg bI'azl'fIgand Ameri.tl're's HIghly Dependable Sa~s, Service three children and housework. 1 3.b~droom .. WIth fireplace. board. $65. TUxedo 5-7864. . can. In , ,. , and Installation Stay four days. Thurs. through For mformatIOn call, KEn- "'--______1952 FORD, Tudor, customline, AT ROMEO tubes, accessories, parts. English RADIOS REPAIRED Sun. $20. TU. 1-9120. I wood 2-3589. KELVINATOR, home freezer, V-8. Low mileage, radio and TOWN AND COUNTRYHOME light weights complete 'as low All Work Fully Guaranteed II ------! ------12.9 cubic feet, good. condition. he ate 1', excellent condition. as $54.50. Tricycles, wagons, Grosse. Pointe Television WOMAN 4 hours a day. Monday; LAKE CHARLEVOIX, ~outh TUxedo 5-6655. TUxedo 5-9181, TUxedo 5-0720. ~p~I~~~ \~;{~~~nd~WcJ'II~:m~li~~ts'OI~ scooters, playground equip- thr.ough Friday for generall Arm. Secluded log ~abm. 2 _ .__ _ trees leads to this solid brick Georgian ment, swings, slides, teeter- Specialties Co. housekeeping. TUxedo 5-3829. large bedrooms. living roam BICYCLE, boy's 26", go'od run- DODGE 4-door sedan, late '50 type home. ideal for a larj{e famil~'. 5 totters, used bikes and trik,es'l 17319 E. nrARREN ______I 'th fi I k't h b th . ' bedrooms. 3 tile baths. Full. length n • ' WI rep ace, I c en, a ~ mng condition, tires like new, model, Meadowbrook, radio, windows and hospitable fireplaces In .Woods Bike Shop, 20373.Mack Phone TU. 4~2990 ' STENOGRAPHER. Call Grosse room. utility room, auton-atic $12. TUxedo 2.1285. heater, directional signals,. 4 nearly every room. Modern kitchen Opposite Food Fail' I 'Fullv Bonded and Insured. Pointe Board of Education. hot water, iarge private sand ------______and breakf,ist room. convenient m:lin 'f d 1 3402 PartiCipating In Better BuslneS:l VASES and TUxedo 5.2000. beactl. A\'a'ilable balance of RANCI-I mink cape J'ac'l:et,. allnost new tires,$9"- buy'TU fromd 4original1062 garagefloor laundl'Y.and' complete2 car attacl1ed.maids quartersheated uxe 0 - I P ractlce., STATUES ------.------J I d A t C 11'''I d new, size. 14-16. TU. 1.9120. owner,. I:>. xe 0 - . with separate entrance. A basement 2 L. W t R I' 5-SITUATIONS WANtED u y an ugus, a lyOn ay, --.------rel'reation room with separate heat lQ- a eft epa ring 1------______Tuesday ur Wednesday. After -L-A--R-G-E-\-"-in-d-o-w-r-a-n-.-"-V-a-r-na-d-o-",1951 FORD Tudor, custom 8, control and soft Indirect Iil!hting. We TV and Rad.-o SerY-lce WI RED RUFFLED CURTAINS expertly 6. TUxedo 5.9115. iordomatic, all leather uphol- will send VOli an illustrated brochure EXPERT WATCH and clock . ed bl C 11 d ------costs $65, sacrifice $40. Ex- t I 13000 '1 VAl upon request. 1'his is now ofCered at" repairing. Pro m pt. service.' G t dR' W k d one. P rlC .reasona e. a. e 7 WANTED' TO---RENT quisite alligator hand bag, s eo', on y , ml es. • ~37,OOO with terms jf desired. d I uoran ee ,epcur or Full line of floor , for and delivered. Mrs. Van I ______- never used $15; shoes 9 to 91,~ ley 1.9840. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT JReasonable1 "'0926prices.Ma kBratRampe y .• Television • Radio lamp ports. Haverbeke. VAlley 4-0661. HOUSE-Grosse Pointe, mini- narrow. 75 cents a pair. Phone -C-H-E--'-'R-0-L-E-T--,-1-9-4-9-,-C-l-ub-C-o-\-IP-e, STONE REALTY t::e';~~:do 2-930~. a - • Sound Equipment Also handmade 41 EXPERIENCED GAR DEN E R mum 2 baths on second floot', aftel' 4 p.m. VAlley 2-3935. Grecian gray body, with blue l05~1l So. Main Romeo Phone ~261 ------lamp and kerosene Filigree Vases for part-time work, grass cut- 2 year lease; available Oct. 1. MODERN sectional davenport, top. Like new, one owner. 74 MORAN-12 large Tooms, gas 21e-Custom Corsets East End • Pick-up and 41 ting, or any yard work. after References. TUxedo 2-1937. 2,4000 miles. TUxedo 1-1980. heat, lot 190x210,. owner. TU. SPENCER CORSETS . Deliver ... N B If R d ------plain green upholstery; ma------TV AND RADIO 5. ew a Imore. amon I ENGINEER, wife and 3 sons hogany Duncan Phyfe dining 1951 PONTIAC Catalina Super > 1-8515. INDIVIDUALLY designed. Dress! 5-1908. ages 12, 10, 8, would like to table, 6 chairs. buffet, china Deluxe, radio, heater, hydra: GROSSE POINTE FARMS-216 ,and surgical garments. Over Soles & Service HIGH SCHOOL girl ,wishes full "ent 4 bedroom unfurnished cabinet; Reed tub chairs; .Ben- matic 8, private owner. Good and 225 Ridgemont Road, near 21 years experience. Maude, OLLIG or part time office work, typing house in Grosse Point area dix washer; ~~ size coiled bed condition. 631 Washington Rd., Kercheval, 3 bedroom, ranch Bannert. 368 McKinley, Grosse 13940 Kercheval near Eastlown and shorthand experience. TU. starting August 1. Box M403, spring; draperies. 16830 Village Grosse Pointe. Call TUxedo homes, open daily. Brown In- Poi n t e. TUxedo 5-4027 or VA. 4.9823 .ELECTRIC SHOP ~-3962. Grosse Point News. Lane, G. P, City, Sunday 12-4. 24,000 miles. TUxedi 1-1980. vestment, TUxedo 5-2500. . TOwnsend 7~,4312. , 15243 Mack, at Barham 'IU. 1-19'17 .' f , • _ • M ••• rri ; j *tat t t t ij ri t ; t ; ib tl•• sri' ani' * 1ft hr. j .; d i i.'.•.s a t t t i i-a j fa": tit i-a i the i hi 'ieir; tit t,i t s.t t t 7 e 2'$ te t'e.t $ e t ; j if t tin j s t t' ins' 27 t 2. 2 • S 2 s •• m $ 5 \ ., • Thursday, July 9, 1953 . " 'G R 0 SSE POI NT ENE W S Page Seventeen reconvene the Assembly', while The one' trouble with inflation ANOTHER STOLEN BIKE During the next' seven years,' "' ' CLASSIFIEDS Headlines of' the ,Week negotiations were :;till "going on, is that it affects a lot of heads James Palms, 15, of 78 Lake $44,000.000 worth. of n,ew build- with the, RO~, p:es!dent: that,_~ay, too. Shore road, complained to Woods ings will be needed to, take care police, Sunday, July S:"that some- 21J-Wall Washing 21r-Cement Work' (Continued'rrom Page 1) out for combat: Chi'nese' troops of a 22,000 incre~e', in enroll- one had .stolen his bike 'from the tory and said his troops will con- threw. back _the original defend- Wednesday, July 8 ments at state universities in WALL WASIDNG and painting. tinue to fight and die. . ers of Lookout' Mountain and re-' SOVIE't military courts exe- Woods Theater bike rack. MASON CONTRACTOR Young people aren't as quiet Michigan, according to facts cOl..n. Well recommended. Rig h t . .,. captur~d that stronghold. cuted 46 East German policemen LEO MACK as they used to be~but' neither piled by the Michigan Coun~il price. TUxedo 1-3870. THE TAFT-HARTLEY ACT • '. • and sentenced '578 more to long A train of thought runs regard. Stone, Brick Block 'and Cement revision has been tez:nporarily , l\londay. July 6 terms in jail for resisting'the Red are 'the' old folks. less of time-tables. of. State Col\ege Pr~sidents. __"~I WALL WASHING RED CHINA'S official radio Army. Soviet Commander in Call LAkeview 6-4731 suspended with very little chance t , PAINTING • of anything being done ,this year. appears to be w.orking overtime Chief, Col. Gen. Andrei Gret. . DECORATING The immediate cause of the sus- in. its, attempt to widen the rift schko, ordered a strict Dan on ( Fine workmanship. "A Grosse 21S-Carpenter Work \ pension was the in a b i I i t.y oi between the.~United States and Russians mingling with Germans. ~ '. \ G Pointe Painter for Grosse Secretary of Labor Martin P. South Korea. The broadcast also Henceforth, Russian soldiers and , ~. Pointers. CUSTOM KITCHENS, cabinets, .GARBAGE. CANS ). Durkin and other concerned top hinted that' tbe Communists officers will not be allowed to Free est imates. formica tops, bars, book cases. leaders to make any, head way. might sign a truce with the visit German f~milies or shops or ELMER LABADIE Excellent work. Call W. B. Secretary Durkin, because', of his United Nations regardless of ob- even talk with civilians without TU.2-2064 Evans. TWinbrook 3-5438. lifelong loyalties in the labor jections raised by Soutn KQreans. special permission. 20 GALLON ior WALL WASlIING movement, would like to see the Possibly for lhe first time in • • •. \ ~at REPAIR SCREENS, p 0 r c h e s, rep~al of the act, -but as a mem- three years of Korean warfare, THE COMMUNISTS called for , Veteran Window Cleaners steps, ,doors, windows, cabinets, REG. $2.98 .. ;h- Commercial or residential wash- ber of President Eisenhower's the Peiping .radio had something a liaison officers meeting, be- bookcas'es; good work, prompt cabinet he can make only limited nice" 'to say about the United lieved wanted by the Reds to ,$2.6'9 ing .. Wall washing ex per t I y' service. S. E., Barber, 26380 moves in that direction. States. The broadcast heaped' give their answer to the UN SPECIAL ••• done. No job too large or small. Hollywood. TUxedo 4-9051. ., Give us a try. Also window .... ,'. icorn on South Korea and ac- ,proposal that'a truce' be signed cleaning. ED. 1-8573. Sunday, July 5 claimed the ~spirit of independ. with or without South Korea's . FINE CARPENTRY-Residential A REPORT states that martial ence and democracy of the Arner. participation. The meeting was i and commercial. Porches, rec- .; 211-Vllndow Washing law h~s been imposed in Poland ican people. , called after the scheduled. talk' GALVANIZED PAilS I reation rooms. 'attics, etc. Re. . as. Polish troops joined workers • • • ,between South Korean President , 1--- et WINDOW CLEANING modeling of any kind. by in open rebellion .against their THE. TOTAL number of deaths Syngman Rhee arfd Assistant William '!rockel FHA terms, 8 QUART, REG. 65c . . SPECIAL WALL. WASHING' Communist masters. The law 0 was Michigan over, the July 4 week. Secretary of State Walter S. Rob- PRescott 6-7083. impose~ to combat the rising end, reached. 24. Nationally, the ertson was called off. The Ameri- Service on Screens ~nd Storms tide Q.f Polish troop desertions- number of dead fell short of the can-South Korean armistice dis~ Brick w~shin9 expertly done *' ALTERATIONS' - idtchenst t reo to the ranks of the workers, stu- predic.ted number of 290 persons. pute is still deadlocked. GALVANIZED PAJLS Basement Pointing modeled , formlca coun er ops, dents and partisans who are seek- l\ tabulation from 6 p.m. Friday H. E. GAGE & SON bars, cabi!1et ~ork,. recreation ing to overthrow the Communist. showed 145 persohS died in traffic • I. • 10 QUART, REG.69c .... ,.... SPECIAL ... rooms, attICS. store fIxtures and yoke. A story based 'on reports 67 drowned and 28 killeci, in mis: GOUNTER-attacking Amel'i- . , TUxedo 4-0136 sh~lving. Terms. TU 5 2840 l' d cans, and South Koreans recap- ve. - . lo.f r.efugees, c alme the revo~l!- cellaneous accidents for an over- __------"""'!!'s- WINDOW WASHING '" Cabinet Makers ItlOmsts had d~stroyed 17 SovIet all death count of 240:Four of the tured some ground' of two. key nd Veteran Window Cleaners tanks and WIped out a small dead were killed in the Detroit heights guarding the Chorwon 21. Commercial or residential win- CORNICES and shado:w boxes Soviet infantry unit. area three of them members of valley route to Seoul.' Heedless of ~AND BOXES (CLOS~ OUT) dow cleaning. Inside or out. No for windows, bays and ek. Sev- • • • one-'family. I their losses, however, attacking .. job too large or small. 1\.Iso wall eral styles in colonial and mod- MATYAS RAKOSI, Hungary's • • • Red Chinese' '~hrew reinforce~ Jl . SPECIAL ...... $ 7.95 washing. ED. 1-8573. ern. Installed. Complete quality number one Comunist, was dis- ments into the twin battles and REGULARLY $10.50 ...... cabinet work. VAlley 2-1056. charged as premier, and Imre A KNOXVIL!-,E, TENN:. judge kept up their attacks on Pork- .. $10.95 21p--Furnit&lre Repairs ____ Nagy, who promised to liquidate apparently beheved the words, chop Hill and Arrowhead Ridge tREGULARLY $13.50 ...... , .. . .SPECIAL. 21t-Dressmaking a sw~eping series or "mistakes," of a 70-year-old' man charg~d in the west-central sector Sa'\>- was selected as his successor. with bootlegging and dis~issed age small arms, bayonei and ,65 FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish COMPLETE WITH CANVAS AWNING lng. reupholstering, springs reo DRESSMAKING and alterations. Western diplomats. say the shelve the case. The man to~d the Ju?ge hand to hand fighting raged 19- tied. Antiques a specialty TUxedo 4-3052. ing of Rakosi was part of the he made the moonshme for hIm. throughout the day' .ti. self and not to sell. He claimed . . Pick-'Up and delivery. Duall, ALTERATIONS, reasonable. LA. policy to eliminate the dictator he was' raised on the stuff and. '<10 LAkeview 1-8249. 1-8681.' traditions of Stalin and institute has had some to drink before Few persons do enough good KEEP YOUR BASEMENT DRY 21q-Plastering a form of government by com. breakfast as fa~ back as he dm turns to'make them dizzy. rtg. I WILL mend childrens clothes, mittee. The fired premier will remember. This time he decided working clothes, dainty ling- take a behind the scenes role, a to wait and have the drink after ceo PERFECT REPAIRING, ceilings, Too many folks', idea 6f a good erie, hems, etc; neatly, prompt- part at which he is adept. his meal, and the law stepped in -WITH , CALCIUM' CHLORIDE lip crdcks, can match antiques time is doing things they can't • 30. Satisfaction fully quaranteed ly, reasonably. 1417 Lake j • • • before he h';d time .for his sip. afford to do. . ' Pointe, TUxedo 5-8615. i U. S. WARPLANES, tanks and • • • .. VA!;~y 2-2944. e ..'" [n- 21v-Bric. RepGir ' artillery celebrated the Fourth of Tuesday, July 7 Some men shudder to think 2.50 LBS.'85 :, 100 L8S. $2..95 ert 21r-Cem~nt Work July by dropping a 40-ton' bomb , GEN. OMAR N. BRADLEY, ,what fools they once were, and ley ALL BRICK, block and store re- load on Communist positions chairman of the Joint Chiefs of BRICK, stone and cement work. pairs. porches, steps, etc. Base- aloqg the Korean battlefront and others haven't changed. Staff, stated that in spite of the >A' READY MIXED CEMENT New or repairs. Arthur De Roo. ment water proofing. Reason- keeping up day-long volleys, at ------100 LBS. $1.10 ., ing TUxedo 1-2450. ;.- difficulties confronting the Com- JUST ADQ WATER . -- able. Work myself. Manuel the Reds. Fifth Air Force pilots munists, Russia is still a threat Marchese, LA 6-9300. . dumped the bombs ~ong ~every. ALL KINDS Cement work, gar- .. sector of the front except.m fue to the peace of the "world. He age, drives, walks. bonded. 21X Garage &, Modernization Far East where-bad weatfier was said the pressure created by Rus. • for renewing your upholstery! TUxedo 5.8392. TUxedo .1-8587. , , reported. Communist MiGs stay- sia has been relieved a little by FAB SPRAY • • the riots which occurred in Rus. SPECIALIZING in. recreation ed out of sight when American ALL' COLORS IN STOCK AT DAMMAN'S ALL TYPES of cement work, new rooms, porches, kItchens, and Sabrejets attempted to seek them sian satellites. He took issue with FOR STEEL' St' 98 . ' or repair. Specialists since 1904 • repairs. 25 y~rs experience. F. ' the Administration's decision to CASEMENTS •••••••. .- in side drives. garage floors, in St. Amour. TUxedo 2-8324. 21z-~and5caping abandon estimates ot' maximum BASEMENT COMB. • ••••. $5.56 -IOe, porch repair. Reason~ble prices danger periods as a key to de. nc. I A-I TRACTOR WORK ALUM. DOOR GRILLS.•• $2.95 prompt service. VE. 9-6492. 21y-Piano Service fense preparation. Plowing - Discing .,. . POWER LAWNMOWERS Expert Lawn Grading SCREENS Bl~v~T re- A-1 CEMENT WORK PIANOS TUNED. Cleaned, moth. THE WEST sent demanding " Floors - Driveways - Walks proofed and repaired Satisfac. • Weeds Mowed notes to the Russians insisting Irk Dirt Leveled - Dirt Removal BURGLAR PROOF GUARDS Porch and Step Rp.pairs tion guaranteed. Reasonable !ir. BOB KASOM they lift martial law restrictions WINDOW-DOOR-SKYLIGHT REO 18 INCH. ROTARY Immediate Service. rates. Seibert. Edgewater 1- PRo 5-4885 PRo 7-9671 which have clamped a partial Guaranteed work. Free estimates 4451. blockade on ,East Berlin. Ameri- ,ALUM. SCREENS arid SASH I ra. S & G CONCRETE CO. REPAIRED-REWIRED rk- COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE- can, British and French com- VA. 1-6924 LAWN MOW~RS manders wrote to Maj. Gen. P. T. . ".:" $109.50 all Tuning, repairing. refinishing METAL SCREEN PORCHE' and mothproofing. W A Inut SHARPENING . Dibrove, Soviet commander, stat. 'DISTINCT-CLEAR VISION JOHN A. NUCCIO 1-2025. Place your order early. Power MQwers a Specialty ing that restrictions interfering with free travel in the divided ~G CEMENT CONTRACTOR I "GIRARD PAYE ALUM. SCREEN WIRE BRONZE ith and garage builder. Driveways, 21Z-Landscaping city should be lifted at once. The CLOSE-OUT ON Sq.lnse!;t 16.MI.h CSq,' ~:"' Iso garage floors, rat walls, footings. 1690 I E. Jefferson TU 5-969.0 Allies sent a previous demand in IIC 13 , 'gEl COMPLETE lawn garden and which the Russians were asked Ft. or to Ft. ~- raise and level garages. porches tree service; and maintenance. GRASS CUTTING. lawn and 100 rto 100 't. and terraces. and city walks. garden maintenance, spraying to end their military terror in rolls DUlt 60-M.lh rolls ~ Cal Fleming. Landscaping East Berlin. POWER MOWERS ~c. Easy FHA Terms for weeds and red spider, by • • METAL SCREEN DOORS ed PRo 8-5394 DR. 1-0144 Service experienced men. Evergreen • 0, Combination Mode Your Size ,Ie TUxedo 1-6950 Nursery and 'bard ens. TUxedo JAWAHARLAL NEHRU, prime .Electric 18" Oul, Regular 39.95 ~. . . . • Special 32.1& ~I1. CEMENT WORK, porches, ter- 1-0850. minister of India, stated that COMMERCIAL J. races, piers, walks, stone steps. ROTO tilling, garden, lawn, South Korean President Syng- , SCREENS nt. concrete steps. No job too small. light grading. L. W. Dubay man Rhee's attitude in regards to :FEED YOUR TREES ANY SIZE OR SHAPE Electric 18" Demonslralor, Regular 9&.~& '~p.cial 6~.&D 02. TUxede 5-1183. TUxedo 5-2945. an armistice is courting a third Liquid Fertilizing by Powp.r world war. At the same time, We pump a' wonderfully' rich, TOOL CRIB PARTITIONS 'Britain served notices it favors Ga~oline 18" Regular 118.00 0 • Sp.~ial 9&.GO HIGH NITROGEN fer t i li i e r recalling the General Assembly thoI;oughly into the roots of your AIR.TEG METAL PRODUGTS GO. into session if Rhee rejects terms 640 E. 1 Mile TW 2.7800- •• trees, shrubbery, roses, ever- of the Korean truce. That nation 'Gasoline 18" Rotary Demonslralor .. 0 •••• o. • 0 0' ••• '.. 69.&0 SPECIALS greens, etc. said it would be premature, to s No muss or fuss. Single trees or Gasoline 18" Demonstralor ~ new 109.50. 0 O' •• Special 69.&0 AT*THE BIGGEST LITTLE LUMBER YARD IN THE WORLD* I units, or a whole yard. Best and, most effective with e modern power equipment. Eco- Gasoline 20" Rotary 129.50, Demonstralor ... 0 • • '0 • •• 109.&0 nomical and efficient. Call today. A. G. ~IARX (;0.. Knotty Pine Panelling ASPHALT SLATE TILE 28 YEARS IN THE 0' 0 • • Reversible for moulded or "V" joint, No. 2 and better,. ...Gasoline 18" Rolary, Regular 98.25, De.onstralor 19.&0 • heavy to No .• 1. The most beautiful panelling available. GROSSE POINTE AREA ROOF REPAIRS •• / $250.00 per M Compete Tree ServIce Gasoline 20" Rotary, Regular 89.&O~ Ciose-Jut &9.&0 RE-ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK PRESTON TREE EXPERT I AND SPRAYING SERVICE \ TIN OR COPPER SKYLIGHTS GUTTER CONDUCTORS 16840 KEReHEV AL ALL O~R POWER MOWE~S CARRY A Peeky Cypress Panelling Estab. 1914 GROSSE POINTE 30 ARTHUR G. MARX Something distinctive and different for your recreation room, TU. 1-0957 TlT. 1-3930 , 8106 Mack Avenue 90 DAY GUARANTEE. TIME PAYMENT tERMS. attic room or bar. Will take many kinds of finish. ' WAlnut 1-4330 COMPLETE, $225.00 per M , I FEN.CE WIR~ 48" ''CHAIN, LE.NGTH "50' ROLL .$19.00 LANDSCAPING; 'Ta Get It Done, DO IT YOURSELF and Save Money FENCE WIRE 48", DOUBLE BOTTOM 100' ROLL $27.00 Oak Fluoring Seeding, sodding, groding •. dirt removed. top soil. sand, Big mill stock of beautiful milled Appalachian HEAVY GAUGE GALVANIZED WIRE ••• K D red or white. Special price to all. fill.dirt . SPE"CIAL5! ORDER YOUR INSULATION AND STORM SASS NOW Tree service. Lawns reconditioned. Kitchen Planning Free Estimates, and Remodeling SU:~~IES. GREE~WAY I • HOSE SPRINKLERS o•• rs LUMBER Change your drab kltcben LANDSCAPING SERVICE, with .Formlca. Top Cabinets 19743 Harper •.between 7 and. Mile Rds. lU.2.4800 a.nd enjoy It ..before It's too Tbe Binest Uttf. Lumber Yard iD &b. ~orJdl "LAkeview 6-1297 late. Call for FREE ESTI- PRescott 5-3 122 MATES. No !\loney down. 2.5 FT...• 0. $3.98 Knotty Pine Panelling ,/ Beautiful F,rade. 6", 22C' \ 8" and 10' widths.' Reg u 1a r.l y 287.lc 50., FT..• "'•. $5.98, . Now, per sq. ft. .... , LA 1-1&1& 48" CHAIN LINK FENCING 380 LA 1-3100 .. (;ITY Galyanized after weav~ng. 50' rolls, lin. ft ' - We Givi ...~'tJ le~:s~., an'd, (;0. S& H ~=:~~~~:.~I:.v~l:,Kx~~J'~~e ; 7.95 'Sash Sereen Stam s ~ef:,I~::~~.~~~:~~19.50 7' CEDAR POSTS ',: 85C SCREENS All ,Extruded New shipment. Best :grade reduced to ~ :...... ' • Made to Order • Rewired Combination For the H,ndy or Repair Man of the House! Drain tile. cemel\t .block, 6" .sewel crock, commoft brick, sand, gravel. LABORMIX • All Popular Sizes • Immediate Service Aluminum" r.ady'.mixed concrete (requires only water). In Stock ., Re~aired Also it c~mpJete line or Lumber, Millwork, Paint, Hardware, • Screened Porches Ma~e to Your Order Door and Carpenter's Tools ••• at a Saving to You! • Visit.our Big Yard or Call WA. 1~1631 • Wood Comb. and Screen Doors ' ,For Prompt Delivery Service • Alum. and Wood Comb. Windows 95 I .... $57 I • "YOUI SCleen & Stolm Sash Center" Gratiot Lumber ,Co• ,'Completely InS#rllled Since 1908 ..I i betwe,en French Rd. and ) Immediote Service" 10254 GRATIOT- AVE., Harper 14000 E. 1Mile' Rd. H. M. BLOSSOM, President EAST SIDE STORl ,r BIRIIIGHAI STORE 17 Jerome B. Trombley, General Manager Open Fri. Eve. 'till 9 P. M. Door Decoration Extra For prompt service, call orders to our desk men 9941 Hayes, LA. 1-9600 4066 West Maple at, Telegraph, MI 6.;.0111 ;We Close at N~on Every Saturdy During July and August HERMAN, or ARNOLD Owned by Grosse Pomter, C. D. C?ampbell. Home phone: 'rV. 2-9792 OPEN. SATURDAYS' ,UNTIL' 5:00 'f " " " I _. "'.... ~ ' . .. Page Eighteen 's R 0 SSE P 0 r N TEN EW S TnursClay, July, 9, '1953 ~:' ;~'.- ,:..; p a.ge r '. * * * * ,. * * Pointer of'lnterest " who9 ~here and 1vhatnot Good Taste hy tlJhoozil Fllf)om. Refit'" / of Julie Dickson ••• ge'tting prettier e'very day •.• dining in a' Pe~{Jl. iff 'th. K"OU' fJ~nte summery print at Driscoll's .•. a sprained ankle not hurting '. her post-deb appetite one bit. HAM AND VE-GETABLE , * * • .SALAD .Counter Poitits Follow in their mothers' footsteps-Mrs. Sandv Wiener' •• • Contributed by . By Roberta Isley has a way with "flowers ••• like her mother, the iate Mrs. Ed-. Mrs. John W. Moral" win Hewitt Brown. Post-deb .Mary Johnston ••• shares th~ 1lh c. cooked or chopped ham A couple of weeks ago we returned .!rom our vacation. 1 c. chopped celery . We had a sweeping variety of photos displaying' some of nair for clothes, which her mother, Mrs. George O. Johnston, If.! c. chopped sour pickles .genuinely has. Mrs. John Norton Lord ••• is a patron -of the 2 T. green pepper America's scenic beauty ..• a, couple of historic shrines .•• ~rts ••• as is her mother, Mrs. John S. Newberry. Mrs. Reese % c. peas most of our aunt's. uncle's, and cQusins .•. then He had E. Howard .•.•• is adept at gourmet cookery- ••• inheriting 2 T. prepared mustard some pretty pin-ups, too. Since w.e've had them developed wonderful receipes from her mother, Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, . Cook,ed salad dressing the puzzling question recurred, "What could we do with all Add 1. T. grated onion, Jr. the photographs to enjoy them the most?" l'he~ last Mpnday * . if desired , * Combine ingredients, using .we discovered, that right on ,Kercheval at the Camera Center, Are the Stark Hickeys tiring of becoming landlubbers? .•. enough' dressing to moisten. Serve they ha~ scads of pfrrtfolios, picture frames,' and o~her gadgets Hear they are cruiser-shopping again. on lettuce or 'other greens. Gar- to hold these wonderful moments of our past. So . , . to the >II * >II nish with stuffed olives Ot rad- Camera .Center all of you camera enthusiasts! A new resident .at'the Pointe is intrigued with the neigh- ish roses. l\lakes 5-6 servings: borliness on her street ... in two da)'s running, her next door ~o womt1tl' catt ,'esist'" braggitlg'" '" ahOlll ber sboppitlg dis: neighbors called the police twice ••• once for her children ••• Ruth E. Vogt Atte'nds coveries alld we're no exceptiofl. Last Frida,}' we happened o~ againtfor her dog. S"'lJ"posium on Writing the flew etJJarged bOORdepartmetlt 11.1- Kop'p's P/Jarmac}', in the * ~. . SMOOTH: Mrs. Arthur J. Rohde's white Cadillac. village. Delifhtful ,'aca/iotl reading for her, is "Man Born of . Ruth E. Vogt, 1635 Faircourt, lf7om:m," hy James Roland and uBradley" or ('Golden Ad",iral" .$ * attended the Symposium on PILFERINGS Writing sponsored by the Uni- by F: Vatl W)'ch Masott, lor him. All are current best sellers. versity of Michigan's Department The hero of this tale took every precaution against death. of English Language and Litera- '" ... * He brushed his teeth twice a day; the doctor examined him ture (July 1-2). Before yo~ pack and skip out on a vaeation why don't you order your Rytex deckle edge 'Vellum stationary? We found they' twice a year; he wore rubbers when it rained: slept with the It was given by the University windows open eight hours every night; ate fresh vegetables; to help writers in the 'area, who have 200 single sheets or 100 large flat sheets or 100 double, ture may not have been able to take sheets •.. all with 100 envelopes for $2.25 . . • it's really a $3.50 never smoked nor took a drink; got plent~' of outdoor exer- MRS. RICHARD W. ALLEN OF CRANFORD LANE b~ Fred Runnells cise. But his funeral is next Monday. He forgot to keep to his o writing courses, and to acquaint value. Included, of course, is your name and address. There is own side of the road. By Kitty Marriott them"with U-M facilities. grey, blue or white with blue or muijJerry ink ~ choose from: chairman the American Merchant Lecturers and d i s c.u s s ion Yes, and the'Rytex bill-paying envelope do everything but supply • * Ever see a vivacious jeune femme toting a 'black note- Marine Library Association drive Pick up a pen, dip it in the ink and now start writing a groups analyzed manuscripts of the money. For they are printed with your return name and addreu b?ok around town? Then you've glimpsed the busy Mrs. to. gather books ..for distribution poetry, ficti?n and nonfiction in- to provide a safe return ..• 190 for $1.25; 250 for $2.50 .' •• and le~ter.....,.~oanyone. When you've completed it ihe odds are you RIchard W. Allen, who has a finger in many pies and a to Merchant Maxines on the Great cluding "The Writer as'Thinker'" 500 for $4.5~.This specinl is, for July and August. Gift Department WIll wrIte three more letters this week. The Post Office De- strong yen for genealogy. Friend husband ,lives in mortal Lakes. "S . 1M' f th D on Jacobson S, Main Floor. ' partm~nt c::anprove you write rrfore than 200 letters a year. fear that she will lose the 'notebook, which is uthor J> Walt Tari ~on of the Daniel W. Good- Richard W. Jackson of Merri~ to come from the ha11ds of a fashion designer. Compelling as " ballerilla's e)'es, tbe)' still give )'OUibe protectiotl, }'Oll need. The Cha~.acter in a Book. Peter Pan [I enoughs of Lothrop road, and r~:'i:>:.n~n~a~~~.R~rl~~~ I:a~~~~~~ ophthalmic fra1~/esare exactly the sa1}~esbape as ihe sun models Play Porgy and Bess Jeff HU9son, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Reuger of Hall place. ••• but ban lillie. dressed.up touches of gold: They have mor. Actress Katharine Cornell' ------'------.------,------.----- st,~tle nose slJapmg for tlJe t1ecess'!,.vditlg IInd balatlce over the Actor : Ezio Pi nza i : hrtdge of the tlOse. Smart, smarl, colors are hi eluded in this b"il- Movie : The In former f : liallt collection III Job11$tol1'sOptical Co., on the bill. Movie Actress Rita Hayworth ! : • * * Movie Actor J.lumphrev Bogart! I?IN ilL TV Show Worid Adventu~e Series i TV •Actress .Imogene Coca . . TV Actor Perry Como I Radio Program Fred Wolf! ~LEARAN~E \ Commentator : John Cameron Sway ze : Columnis t George Stark : ~ag~Zine : :...... Li ving i BRIDALS usIc Anythmg by George Gershwin I you We wiB loan this, Song , Summertime ,I FORMALS, , I Poet ~ 1 Ogden Nash SENSATIONAL.. CAMERA Pain ter : \ : ~..Frans Hals \ .Ca~toon Dennis the Menace! DINNER GOWN'S without cost , AnImal :: Small Ki ttens i so you may try it at Sport ,'... Football I COCK'TAIL.DRESSES \ : t. , .you'r leisure Game :...... Bridge I I Caddy Carts P~rson (excluding family) :Bill Curtiss! Cl ty : : : Thomasville., Ga. I Beduced 7h Vacation Spot : Acapulco i 14.00 19.95 33.95 Jewel : : ,..... Diamond ! :;0% Golf Bags '.' 7.95 to 32.50'" Color .. . Green ! .. Wilson and Spalding Perfume •••••••••••••••• Moment Supremet ",.d ",ore • Costume : ' . Suit' ... Dance ~...... ; F~~.Trot Racquet and Sport Shop Food Sea Food I . . . ALL SALES FINAL - Aversion : Most Television I 106 KEICHEVAL I 71 14 Kercheval TUxedo 1-4096 Diversion Making Silver jewelry i i 17008 Kerch.'val-in the V'illa,. TU. 1-5262 TU. '~2262 Ambition- :...... ,...... TI'a\'el ,I • • , , , .\ "