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Hame of Vote! ~ws Tuesday, November 7 99 Kercheval TV. 2-6900 Pointes 5c Per Copy , ,. VOLUME II-NO. 44 Entered all Second Class Matter Fully' Paid Circulation at the Post Office at Detroit. Mich. ~.50 Per Year

55 Percent' " HEADLINES New Hospital Ad,dition Jo be Scene of Ceremony Sunday' 'Urgent Plea Sent of the Of, Pointe"s • WEEK Out for Volu;nteers Quota Raised As Compiled by the. Grosse Pointe News All, Workers and Donors To Donate Blood Asked to Outdo Them- Thursday, Oct. 26 selves to Reach Goal. PRESIDENT TRUMAN report.~ " ed to be planning for a special Mobile Unit 'Will Come to Pointe on .November 17 By Nov. 9. session of Congress immediately Only If 200 Persons .Will Sign Up to Help Grosse Pointe had": raiSed after the elections ... November . (Meet Emergency_Need 55.2 percent of .its' $344;000 15 reported the probable date, . . '" Unless'a,great number of biood donors volunter:::r quickly, quota in this year's, Torch STUNG BY THE. RECENT the Red Cross Mobile Unit.,will not be coming to the Pointe Drive when (...reports were charges of graft in the Govern- on November 17 and a black mark will be chalked up against ma,de at ~ luncheon' meeting ment, the President of the Philip- the community for failing to qoits part in ,an emergency. Tu€sday in Detroit. The drive . will end on November 9.. pines lashes out at the press and The Young Adults and Young~o'-'--,----,------'-- The returns showed that of 'the people of the United States ... says the Philippine government Married groups of the War Me- P bZ- t S' ~189,876 raised up to Tuesday m~rial Center are sponsoring the U lC o. ee noon, $186,575 bad been turne!! is a "mere piker compaTl~dto its dnve to get volunteers for the in by the residential canvassers. more accomplished and success- bloodently donationsneeded. ,Unlesswhicha areminimumso ur- P. k Ch t 'I'his. represents 58 percent'of the ful mentor in the U. S. which g ar ar er residential quota. has a continent on which to base of 200 sign up right away. the N W k Businesses Slow its operations." mobile unit will be sent to some ext ee The canvassers of the business . . - other location whe're there are establishments in the Pointe had CLAUDE M. RENAUD, Chief .The puhlic is htvited to. atte~d a cornerstone~ laying ccrem~ny 'at the new addition of Bon Secours Hospital in enough volunteers to keep the tu'rned in but $3,301,or 14.7 per- '-' , of Police of Windsor, has been. C:adleux road ~t Maumee ~t 2:30,.0 clock Sunday afternoon. It was stated Tuesday that no cornerstone wa,s laid' at, the unit operating at capacity. Tabloids Being, Printdd for cent of their quota. ~ I removed by the Police CommisM t~me constructIOn on the bIg proJect started last year .. Msgr. John Vismara, pastor of St. Catherip.e's Church, will offi- Open to All Groups I It' was .pointed out, .however, sion ... reported this is oIlly the CIate at the ceremony and :!father Clark of St. Clare de Montefalco, church will give the address." The a9dition is While tlie young people are Genera Distribution thanhe few business firms which forerunner of a general house expected to be open for: busmess by the first. of the year. Those attending the exercises Sunday will be invited to making their donations speciflc- Among Residents had made returns were showing \1 cleaning in the Windsor police ally for Korea, the' Red Cross is an increase ov~r .last year'~ do- go on a tour of n:-spec:tIOn. The' addition contains a new operating room, maternity ward, emergency ward, internes' :,' .1 department. quarters, a cafetena, kItchen, and outpatient ward and clinic and 35 more beds. . . also urging all community groups Grosse Pointe Park resi- nations. This led the volUnteer • • • sponsoring blood banks, .to avail dents will' get their first ':Op- workers ,to,.hopethat the' ~nal , THE SKYTOP THEOCRACY - T · l G d CI be-I T k F T k. themselves of the opportunity of d d figures \vouldreach or-exeeed' the of Tibet is reported about to sur- alr on f'la ar en U ounCl a 'es ew a, lng using the Red Cross' facilities on portunity to stu y a propose quota. render its sovereignty to the P November 17. It is felt that many city-:charter plan. next week Hatd Work Ahead Chinese Communists, but a later report statE'Sthat the mission on Confess Beer On Two Major' Projects ~o Advantay' e of ~~e~r~:=dPi~~~e ~:~o~e~~i:h~: ;i~~ni~aJ~~~ft ~~~t~~n%;tr1~: in ~~. °c~%pn;~~,d~~r~~~~t~;~ its way to Pei?ing has stopped, St H ld P 'I open to all groups and organiza- uted, Everitt B. Lane; Park plenty' of hard w6rk ,ahead -i{ awaiting further instructions 0 Itom.. To Be No m~~~:~n:n;~~~~~~~sumPtion ~~YIO;~~~~~e;~~~~,::;ee~:~' from Lhasa . • • Chinese troops ore up ...reserve! Beauty of Pointe Free X-Rays w,,~ resident and. every business con- reported on the way to "liber~ 'II SA' I CI ' ,C 'h h --' Eight persons will each donate of the issue, public hearings will cern is greatly needed. , . ate" the country. I W I ponsor nnua eanup ampaign T roug Whole Mobile Unit Doing' Far Less a pint of blood every 15 minut~ be held, Lane said. A special One Says He Returned Community and Also Lead Fight Against B' Th ' during the. afternoon and eve- election will be held in Decem- "Especially as the 55.2.percent • • • Several Times As Custo- I usmess an During Visit ning on November 17., Individual ber. represents many lal'ge. gifts C. E. WILSON, President of mer and Was Not Encroac hing E,m Disease Here In 1948 appointments will be made so DJ'ffers From Farms anywhichcampaign,"always come.said in'Mrs:earlyWil-iri I General Motors, asks the Nation I Two major projects were discussed at a meeting of the that waiting is unnecessary. Unlike the Grosse' Pointe Ham Tost, treasurer of Grosse ) to revert to a 45-hour week "tem- Recognized I porarily" to meet a manpower Grosse Pointe Garden Club Co.unci] held in the War' Me- IThe ~-ray mobile. Pledge cards may be obtained at Farms city charter, adopted last Pointe; Region 1. Hpwever, :al-' , shortage caused by the rearma- Two men on trial for rob- morial Center on Monday morning, October' 30. The council rolled Into Grosse, P?Inte ;~:re~,en~~\)~oc~hO~~~~seT~~~J~ year, the Park plan is described though returns are coming. in ment program . • . immediately bery armed in Detroit admit- ~s c~mpo~edof. representatives. from aH the garden. clubS Wood5 Tues~ayf~r an elght- 1~6030. . as a modified council-manager slowly, officials report tha.t dona~ hailed by a blast of opposition ted the holdup of the Alger In t~e POIn~ and acts as a clearmg house-through .which the .~ay stay whlCh WIll c~1l)p]e~e Many grouPs have indicated a form of administration. . tions that have been receiyed from labor leaders . . . insist on Beer Store at 17320 Mack, to various m~mber clubs unite for commonservice,to;tl1e"com- Its five-w.eek '~:P nual election last March. man of the Residential Solicitors eventual loss of jobs . . . DSR Taken by Draft c:ouncil felt a program that was urged. "The X-ray is the best ,!,he Farms reports that a net Hearing Nov. 13 Committee" who can usually be officials and unions are meeting actIve. all, year .long would be of men units bof. htpower,h willhbe 26ld precautI'on' agaI'nst TB whI'ch gam of 5.69 yoters. have bee.n W,.'.11 G 11tt f th' Ch t found at N,=iglib.orhood head- per. cent rIg er t an t e 0 t "k 'ftl d'l tl" added to Its rolls smce the pn- 1 lam 1 e e 0 e ar er today in a last minute effort to Nineteen more .men from more benefit. s n es SWI y an SIen y. ., . C ..' h d th t quarters these days" urges all negotiate wages. . t th Th' ~ 11 ones. S bed I manes, makm'g a total of. 5747 ommls~lOn a.s announce . a • • • Gresse POlD e were among OS2 Is ..a the Council was asked The lights are being installed G;'ossc POI'n'teCWOuOdes_ eligible to vote, on Tu.esday. the,,p.ublIch,ea,rmg.on ,t.he cha.rter team captains to turn in their ordered to report for induction to spunsor another- program- • 1 .l: ti1 contributions. daily, no matter DRS. PHILIP S. HENCH and Thursday at Fort Wayne by "Protection and Prevention"-for by, the D~troit Edison Co., a~ no Kaiser-Frazer Nov 2 8:30-12; The City shows a gaIn of 304 has been sched ed for ~ovember how sIriallthe amount, as it fa- , cost to the municipality, Lane ]-4. ' ,. , regist,rants, with 4443 now eli- 13 in the Municipal Building at Edward C. Kendall of the Mayo Draft Board 87, Carl Schweikart, Pointe elm trees. The devastat- cilitates the checking of districts Clinic and Dr. Tadeusz Reich- Board chairman, disclosed. ing, Dutch elm disease is 'ap- said., .' ' ,Woods Theatre, Nov. 3,_2-5; 6" gible, to cast ballots. East. Jeff~~~onaI;ld Mar~land. 'and helps swell the quota early. stein of the University of Basel, The Grosse Pointe men a;re proachmg from all sides and al- ,The system WIll be, extended.;. 8:30. The Township, which keeps, It ISantIclpated,that the charter Finish the Job in Switzerland, will share the Thomas E.DeYonker, Richard P. though no diseased' trees have next 'ye.~r, he' said, ,to include' Mason School, Nov. 6. 9:30-12; the,recorqs for' the thre,e villages e~,ection.and election .of ,city offi- Mrs. Kenower, as well as Mrs. lll Nobel prize for achtevements in Brown. Arthur P. Moran, Robert actually been found in'thefPointe, Char.levOlxt, and Vernor and 1~4; Nov. 7.,1-5; 6-8:30. of the Woods, Park and Shores, ClalS W. , be held' on Monday, John J. O'Brien, Grosse Pointe medicine for the development of 1. Pfalert, Robert Marschall,' the' specialists emphasize that eventually all the streets in the Grosse PlIlinte Shores- says no 'a.ccurate figures ,.have December 11. Region I Chairman, Mrs. Mullen cortisone, effective in treatment Donald R. Cross, Harold J. this is the time to see that trees ~ommunity." , ' ~1:unicipal'Building, Nov. 8, 2- been compiled" but estimates tI:at :', ------and Mr. Remick 'all join. in urg- of rheumatoid arthritis. O'Neil, Donald H. McCulloch, are healthy enough ,to :resist' at- Last year Grosse Pointe Park 5; 6-8:30." , about 150n persons have regIs- NEW LUMBi!:R S'rOLEN mg workers to complete their so- • • • James DeRoo, Arthur R. Van tack. bt!sinessmen and residents' peti- Grosse Pointe Woods- tered since the pr!m,q.r~.In Sep- The Farms police'were inform- licitations as soon as possible and Saturday, Oct. 28 Steelandt, John R. Merline, To Launch Program ~ioned the COUI1!=ilto .improve Municipal Building, Nov. 9, 2- tember, the TownshIp's estimate ed that ll\mber had been stolen report, the results so' that the THE DSR strike scheduied to Richard' J. ,Lamb; William ~C. The Council enthusiastically the public lighting system on 5; 6-8:30. Nov. 10, 8:30-12; 1-4. of its registration list 'was about from a building under construc- quota may be .10C percent sub- start at 4 a.m. on Monday has Stoping, Richard G. Welch, voted to inaugurate ,a program to Mack. 13,000, which 'woul~ bring the tion at 477 Touraine road on Oc- scribed by next Thursday, No- been postponed for two weeks Alfred E. Green, Richard J. make Grosse Pointe conscious of . They blamed inadequat€light- Corporal lIe .total num~er of qualIfied electors tober 30. . vember 9, when the drive will after a late session last .night Tobin, Howard C. Kling, William their great asset and help to pre- mg for several traffic deaths on ' , r now to 1-:.,500. officially end. between the operators and DSR J. HeY1nesand Allen E. Ferry. serve'it by bringing experts here Mack in 1948 and 1949." Wz-ns De'co'rail-on';' • -"------:"-----~-,.------There is now just one week officials • . . the attorney for the Schweikart said that this was to speak and making information Ch ld D d b S h l left during which the gap must union said the men owed this the third iilduction to include on the subje~ available to the Admits .Robbing' . W.I'llI'am "1 ragge y C 00 . be closed if the Grosse Pointes postponement to Mayor Cobo ... Grosse Pointe men. public. U. S. pamphlets on the are to meet their. obligations' to ha:.; been agreed by both sides "!" , .... Home i'l (j~ty . Bus When Door Traps Foot ~~i:::a~~:~~~:~~or~~~:t~~ there will be no further court ' -- which directly benefit thiS,coI!J- acti{;n. ,. en Pranksters _'Keep , William Lippman, 18, of 705 ------t-h-e -dhild, whose family are munity. Upon the success,,?f ~is • •• • Hal_loweP Ie '- ] .Weschester, pleaded guilty -to a neighbors of the Stuckeys, Mrs. ca,mpaign rests much of the fu- GENERAL' EISENHOWER te O. lcemen on Itmp charge of larceny from,'a dwel- Stuckey put ,her in the car and ture fisefuIness of such health- says it is his duty as a 'soldier to POIn, " , ling in Grosse P.ointe City court drove her hqme. She then drove giving, and character-building ,or- obey orders and that he will take " Monday and' was placed on one . G B Grosse Pointe children shroud- Someone's gate was seen on year probation by Judge. Joseph Prudence and her mother to, the ganizations, as, irl an~:.. oy the supreme command in Europe • T~ office:of. Dr. Donald Freeman at S c 0 l.l ts. Neighborhood Club, if called on by the western ed by Halloween ghosts aJfd the street at Kercheval and Bed- P. uvick. ' . . 881 Chalmers, where x-rays, were C'ampfire.. G'11'15, BrOWnIes. an'd powers to do so ... will have the goblins. kept police busy chasinSford. r , , The ,y.outl1 .was, also fined $65 "" b Sc ts C 'H .t 1 task of building up the defenses down c.omplaints. 'Th'ey.... 'pu,lled the dral'n' tile' "o~'t and . ordered. , to,mak~rrestitution.,. ' to treated.Children~staken, and the ankle and leg l,:U au, H:o.sottage;pit a I' and'qsp~t)1ea~ of Western Europe against com- Though tr.e pranksters w:ere at a new'home at 1763 Haw- Mrs. Gilbert/Welden, of 468 Lin- Grosse ,Pointe Woods Commui;J.ity. munism. tapered down a bit by the thorne. coIn, where the. 'theft, occurred. The accident was reported to Club, all. of which benefit ',in • • • numerous civic sponsored 'parties,. M' - h -' "G the police and Detective Sergeant d ' f . d F DUE TO MODEL CHANGES, they still found tin:e to: . h~~b ~~~:.rs were called out on ZC zgan rads Elmer. Labadie investigated.' He ~~~~n.. egree rom Unite oun- steel shortages and wildcat Cause a mystenous exploslOn p ~ . '. ", T' S 'M _, found. a witness, Mrs.' Zopha Can't Rest On Laurels strikes, 12,000 auto workers are at Hampton and W. Street that ODl~,prankste! must 'have. had, 0 ee' avzes . Noll, of' 2375 East Grana Boule- Mrs. O'Brien points out that idle in the Detroit area. rocked the neighborhood. Sever~l a ~uIlvy c.onscl~nce. H~ dId a ... '. va:rd. :Sb.eis employ~d'.as a n!1t:se Pointers must not rest- on the • • • residents thought it was an A- thorough ,'Job of markmg the 'at, 410 Lothrop: ,road' 'and was laurels received last week at the IS IS NOW GENERALLY Bomb attack. windows at Howard's Depart- stl\l'idingon the cornet', when the first report ,1uncheon.1)f United agreed that an unknown number Windows were marred and ment Store, 20784 ,Mack. But 1'te accident occurred and saw. the Foundation when Grosse: Pointe of Chinese Communists have marked. Most of the pranksters returned early . the next morn- whole '-thing. '.. . . received ,a prize for the largest joined with the North Koreans used soap, but a few used stones. ing and cleaned it all off.' .Labadie located the driver of percentage of regional quota col- ~vhich accounts for the stiffe; They put up barricades at The soap artists who smeared the. bus,: Thomas James Brieri ,of lected ,up to that time. . ~and th:y have taken near the Brys and Mack, detouring traffic. u~ the ..<:trosse Pqinte N~ws 1363' Manistique; Detroit,' who '. '':It is quite ,possiblellfot {)ther anchunan border ..• neverthe .....pumpkins, were ~mashed' across wmdows. dId 'not return' to clean sa~d "he }mew. nolhing ot the' regions to fori!e ahead arid leave (Continued on Page 2) .tce porch at 1993 C~untry Club. them off. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on :Page %) ...t

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. \, 5 5 _-:.'.':" ~_<.t>,:h.~~.,,:':.;.,-"-'-'::.' .. --.~'... -, ."-:-:-~;~.,',- a ~' .., .. ':i-" '-, ;,.;:'r- ';-.

,. Thursday, November 2, 1950 G R. 0 5 S E P01 N TEN E W'5 Page Two . I Hedge, .William Howe, Mr, and' CHAPTER AO TO MEET s MrS. Thomas Jeff~ris, Mrs. Mark Chapter A,D of P,EO will enter. Torch. Drive ,Communitj>ClukExtencl Pl'ograw. ... a1.. in',. Mrs. T. C. Marbut and tain its state officers at a dinner Child Hurt r Headlines of the'Week K (Continued f~omPage '1) ... Th~G~()~se .pointeCol1l~Unitychildren;~ho' atte~&sch()olonly in the Village Manor on No\'em_ Mrs. George Miller. bel' 6, fbllowing which there will (Continued frflm Pare 1) (Continued from Page 1) or missing and 2,000 were~ome.;. " ,.;., . . C1ub,faled'Feather.,agency,. hasllaU'a'day;' '...... The flags at France, Englai>.d,. be a meeting' at 8 o'clock in the mishap. It was then learned that less the UN troops have made less. • .' • us farbehind,"s};1e saig, "tinless extended' its program of recre~ ~ The Community ...Club is Jlre- I gains. ,~' workers arid prospective donors ation 1nfoJ:maf:education 'pared topl:ovideprofessional a:nd Spain and the Unit~d 'St~tes homeol Mrs. W. C. Quinlan of PrudenCE: had taken the wI.:0ng 'arid' ~o. • • • Tuesday, Oct;" 31 alike, respond to the' challenge neighborh()odsintheWo0cl.s.~n,dvolunteer club l~adersunder the have all flown over NIles, M1Ch- Fisher 'road. bus from in front of old Kerby SIX PERSONS were struck RESURGENT' !3.EDS, reported of, the.. slogan, 'Give Once For Shores that,are ...not withinwa1k- 'supervi~ion. of Mrs. Jane Costa- igan. That city has. been governed ------. t .Agood example is the best School. The one she should nave down when a car ran a red light unofficially to be 'bolSt~red by All'." . .' ing distanceo! the Club.' bile, ,dIrector ..' SOme of the .par- by each o~ tpese four na t lons a p taken ~ould have dropped her and plow,d through an unpro- two Chinese Communist; divi- tAt S~eakers~. Table .. .. At a mee~ing'held recently.' in e~ts indicate~'a needf?rchil- different tlm~. . sermon. y off practically at her front door. tected safety zone at Trumbull sions, were on a counteroffensive Grosse :Pomte resld~ts seated, the home of Mr. and. Mrs ..Thomas .ciren's , clqbs, prograr:nmmg f~r at ,In and Temple shortly aftCl' 6 p'.m. Tuesda)-' in northeast . Korea. at ,.the speake~~table the Jefferis, p,lans.progN\Ili"ofboysand dan<;lIigJor"ad1:il~,.anda nursery b saw the bus was not going. tQ drivers ,,:ot the number of the sive battles in the northwest." ,eon on I Tuesday. 'included,;.Iv1rs. girls; ages;7;.12!Som'e'of the par- for 'pr~-school cPil~~n., ,. $ take her any closer to home, she car and called police and they * ... t . David Wallace, United FOurida- ents present expressed special in-: Present at the, meeting-were: c made a dash for the door just 'arrested Ralph Benoist, 44, of ,THE GARROTED BODY ofa' ,tion Board Member;' Richard terest inC1ubactivities.for those Mrs. AlbeitFrost~Mrs.' Frank s 1259 Chltry ... one person c1'i- 5~-year"old widow, identified. as .. Jackson;;~oundatfon ¥ite-:Presi. '. .' ," '. ". " '.. . " . . 9 behind two boys who were get- tically injured, others seriously. Mrs;Minerva Edmunds, of 16828 'dent; Joseph R.Parkei, Jr., J. A. ! t ting off at the same stop. The bus , * .., .. 'Fenmore, was discovered Monday. Mullen; ChairnUm oi,the Indus~ driver, not accustomed to having KING GUSTAVE of Sweden, night in the. basement of her trial Units; Mrs. Henry Shelden, p a little girl get off at that stop, 'OUR ONCE-A.YEAR the 92-year-old monarch, is home. Police said she had been Benjamin Marsh, first capii;iiign •• f~ was paying no attention and shut Colorful gravely ill. bound with a rope and had been chairman of the United Founda- the door as soon as the boys had ... • • dead': for 'near1ya week. Police tion and on~\of,thepresent -vice- gotten out. Brien said he was PlUME MINISTER Nehr'I, of sought her son. presidents..' not even aware that Prudence in plaids had .. gone through the door. \ India has expressed a grave view ...... • Also present. at "tile luncheon of the reported invasion of Tibet; Wednesday, Nov. 1 were Mrs. John J.O'Brien, Mrs~ and' stripes Brien's record is an excellent by the Chinese Reds .• \, ., pro-. POLIcE, WERE investigating John. Kenower, Mr .. and Mrs. H. one and he is very popular with test lodged at PeipP1g. the death plunge of a man iden- Hunter Willia1p.s, Ledyard Mit- the youngsters. Prudence's par- • • .. tiRed as John Boettiger, former chell, Jr:, ,Mrs. Robert ,Deary, . ents sc:id they did not care to Sunday, Oct. 29 son-in-law of the late President Mrs. E.W.1:illotson.;'an'd Neil prosecute and the police have THE ARMY HAS announceq Roosevelt. Boettiger leaped to'McMill~ui.. , called the case an unavoidable , , accident. a point system. to determine his tleathTuesdayfrom. a New.Wins Emblem which enlisted reservists, among York hotel. • ' Ledyard. Mitchell Jr. reported' those on active duty now, will I _ .. "'...... for a grouli 6f13 companies in SEE IT be sent overseas . . • the same INDIAN SUMMER continued the Irtdustrial Unit who have col- system will be used in' .determ- inmost of (Michigan Tuesday lected 60 percent 'of their quota. HERE! ining the order in which addi- with the mercury reaching to a: This won the golden torch em- $peciaily designed .. far tional enlisted reservists are record high .of 80 degrees, the blem. for the largest amount. re- BAT,H SATIN easy hours . . '. these ordered to activl,! duty in any Weather Bureau said, p6rt,ed this ~eek'jnthat unit. EaR. THOSE I WHOSE 'SKIN'BECOMES robes of fine silk or ray-

'.,f possible ca1lup. '" '" • ... SUp'ER-SENSiTIVEIN' COI.DWEATHER on. Damin~ntJy mosuline .. U; s. MARINES' hurried to THE SECOND United Ndtions Polio -Victim 29 " in pattern. northeast Korea to stop an ad- 2.00 . amphibious landing in four days vancing drive by two Red divi- 3.50 on North Korea's east coast was sions, reportedly including many Out of Danger' Size 2.00 Size 12.50 to 27.00 made Sund~y (Korean time) Chinese. The Reds ml.lved to near lwon . : . the U. 'S. Seventh A fotft.-y~ar-~ld boy who was within 15 miles of Hamhung stricken'.in .his~ome in Grosse Division, part of a force of 27,- Tuesday. 333 men. lands in an effort to ... Pointe Farms became the 29t.tl .. victim of polio'this year, Dr. T. bolster the South Korean troops FRANK COUZENS,' - 48, for- BROWNIE HA WKEYE ,moving north towards the Man- S. Davies, .Grosse Pointe health mer mayor of Detroit; died yes- co;nmissioner, reported. . .CCrail.leaim.ela.Y CAMERA-FLASH MODEL I churian border ; .• new landing terday surrounded by his family Be said the 'boy, however, was flJ.J?I1HI;!{J .... the men's shop only 75 miles south of the border, in the home on Longfellow. He out of danger, and has .been Ideal snapshot camera for and 178 miles north of Thurs- had undergone a lung operation returned home after a short stay :PH)1 R'M Jl.:C Y GROSSE POINTE. picture taking indoors or Iday'~ amphibious landing by the recently. at Iiarper Hospital. . "ut ••• color or black. and. I Marmes. . . This year's cases in~luded one 121 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farros 92 Ker~hevai Ave,. on tbe Hill white, Only $6.95; : • • • fatal. Dr, Davies said. Hours: 'Daily-9 '.,m. to6 p.m., :b~ridays-9a.m. to 9 p.m. Flasholder, $3.65. Prices ! The UNITED STATES has Observe .UNDay During the same period last DELIVERIES-NO EXTRA CHARGE-TU. 1-5688 / inc. Fed. Tax. I offered the Philippines the pros- year, 21 case['hadbeen reported, I. pee!. of a $250,000~00 five year At High School program of Americaq aid if the Pointe Camera Shop I youngl'epublic acts quickly to' All senior history classes at 16357 EAST WARREN get rid of "inefficiency and cor- Grosse Pointe High School celE'- I 'at CourvUle TU. 5.7418 ruption" from its government. brated United Nations Day 011 • .. '" October 24. Some held class dis- OPEN'. EVENINGS:" THE OFFICE OF HOUSING Gussions while othldrs used film Until 9 "m. EXPEDITER says that houses to strips to highlight the occasion. rent in Detroit are so. scarce that Miss' Leona Weier appointed newly hired workers ate giving 'chairman' in her history V and up their factory jobs and return-. vt classes. They selected 'Com- r". EMERGENCY ing -to other states because they mittees and chose topics :for dls~ e cannot find .accomodationsfor cussion. SERVICE their families . '.' a mid-S~p- Diana Nylund, George Beau- tember check of :fIrms managmg champ, Paul Jones, and Patti Boilers and Furnaces newly 24,217 renting units showed only Jones. 12B's were the chairmen.l instaHed, repaired, replaced Complete installations of three vacancies. Diana's comm'ittee wrote a !Iteam, hot water, warm •• • newspaper on branches of the all' • • . gu, oil' and coal WASHINGTON Headquarters U.N, and drew posters showing \'ITk A ICISI 1'1ERt

Your Fur Coal .MERe-O-IATle Dti~_-fot'~t dtivtor¥Ut l;k~ re.des~gned . into a SEE IT YOUR MERCURY, ,DEALER'S NOW I , AI. I ,'" C'APE II" . .. One " Week $.59" 50 Only! , ..' .-- with new lining (Except tet-Out IFurs) Repairing • R.n;odelin!J . Cleaning ."".See "" Evenings by Appointment Eastwood Furs Ta4CYMOTO~ ·SALES~ Inc. 15403 Mick A ~e;lUe. I 130 Ker~hevaIAvi)nu. . .' Grosse P0inter Farms Between Beaconsfield. Nottingham , ,-' - - . , " - , . TUxe~o 1-9308 . iI.

,. I - Thursday, N~Yember 2'. 19Sa C81ltly been released from the to Malcomb, 24, of Craigs-lille, ter_ 'Invents Novel' ,Fire Escape Detroit 'Tuberculosis' Sanatorium Pi~_rceSchoo.l Library Club Private Gates to City.Park Va., who was -visiting relatives ner where ,he had been a patient for ~m. threll years. on Grayton, was fined $25 for WIll Wlll Hold Book E~hibition Pose Problem"for' Council , The driver" of the ear, ,Gerald reckless driving, Enders.said. the In conjunction with National dainty' refreshments during the of The issue of privt.te gates, Yes ment\ and that they declare their' Book Week, the Pierce Junior exhibit. or No, to the City's municipal purpose to pass or reject it then. High Sch~ol Library Club will All parents of the Pierce park, is as tar as ever from fulaI This motion was adopted with have on dIsplay many new ,books IJunior High School students and settlement. The city attorney had an audible sigJ;1'of relief. purchased for the library this Iany others,interested are cordial~ been fustructed ~o ~raw up an W . In'. d year. . ly invited to visit the school or~ance 4e~u.n~.with the m~t- oman Jure ~nt! Walc~~:f, ;])iamon~ .. , To aId in the acquisition of new library "n November 15,.from 3 ter, ny. prohibItmg the practice In (:1 • -d L . books for the school library, the to 5 o'clock. of having private entrances and.: ~UlCl e eap., I5tudents of the lal't seme!'ter's 9A There will also be an oppor~ providing penalties for violation .. ani Silver ... classes donated t~ the library a tunity for those a.ttending the of its provisions. '. A YOU;Ilg divorcee who ~d a He prepared such -an ordinance sum of. $125, the. proceeds of a exhibit to meet.one of our prom- but it met with so many objec~ falling out with a, boyfriend When you ehoose ••• enloy the 9~ carnIval held In the spring of inent Grosse Pointe children's tions ;and varying viewpoints that attempted to 'end lier life by thlS year. authors, Miss Elizabeth Howard, satisfaction of selecting from As has been the custom in' the author of "Adventure for Alison," it had been laid on the table at taking 15 sleeping pills and leap~ past, th~ household arts depart- "Dorinda,'~,~'SummerUnder Sail," the September meeting for fur- ing through' a second story a farge and comp'\ete dis2loy. ther consideration. ment WIll make and serve the and "North Winds Blow Free." On October 24 window in Grosse Pointe Park ~1IJ1I1I1I1II"'1f1ll1ll1l1l1l1l1ll1l1Jl1l1ll1ll1l1l1f1ll1ll1ll11ll1l1l1ll"'"f1ll1JlIIlIIlIlIIlIlIlIlllIlllflllllJllllllllltI1I1t11111111111111!!!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111!ii Chester Carpenter, chairman of Friday afternoon,' OctQber 27. the Park Committee, called, it up Enroute to Bon Secours Hos- for action and moved its adop- pital, the ambulance 'collided iA SMART SHOP. EOR MENI tion. Again th£\ same torrent of with a ca:r;-'at Jefferson and Bed- ~ g questions 'was ,raised. Its enforci~ ford and the woman was trans- bility was questioned~ as was ferred to a second police car., the justice of tlie measure 'to the Grosse Pointe Park Detective several residents on the 'west side Sgt. Stanley' Enders identified - of the p'ark who had long enjoy- the woman as a resident of Pick- ed this' special privilege and a ney, Mich. She suffered head and thousand and one varYing angles internal in;uri'es. She. jumped 'VALENTE of the problem were repeated. from 15016 Mack above Emil's Finally Mr.' Carpenter. made a Cafe, where she was visiting i motion that it be laid over again friends. ~ until the next meeting and that Ben Soskin, owner of the 'cafe, \ =-~ each council member should was standing under the window come to the meeting ,prepared and broke her fall. ITh~ 'I with his own particular amend- Enders said that ~he had re- I Turn-Up i IJacket I ;~e >'. iCollar iInventor of Automatic Fire

E~ ~= Es~ape System Tells Secret I~ ~_The 'Ilecret :is t)ut on John. hinged to the second floor wall ~ I Peterso~'s automatic fire escape' in one of the bedrooms contains

~ '!Di_~====- ladder and alarm system: which a maze of electrical equipment - = and an all metal ladder which is ~ went off -prematurely one recent controlled automatically by a i ! evening and brought a' crowd of therm.o plastic wire JVhich fuses ~ gj more than 50 excited,. curious together at 150 degrees Fahren- l• ==~=_=-_~_ 25.00 _:::_======:::_1=__ ... ~~~~~~ road neighbor~\ into the ~;,~ti~n~~~i~;.h~~=C~~~:s~~~~~ _ :::: At the time police and firemen open and the ladder unfolds from of tl).e City of Grosse Pointe the door's interior. ~ could give no explanation for Altogether Mr. Peterson has ~ the untimely fire alarm at Mr. 75 feet of this wire throughout ~ Ipeter~~r~:rm~i~~ 9~0I~~cpln. ~~Swhl~~;t~~d~;e Si~y~~~llm:~;~ ~ 3 E a: A'visit to' the Peterson' home' It can even be to ,the garage. \

i_i=-:-: Select. your' from an assortment of very ~_=_ f:e ~Ol~~~gr~~~~:~r uncovered trhe ~~~s::O~~ePiP:labo;ate _ I " ..... Mr. Peterson has oeen. work- system went off prematurely was

~ mosculine tweeds, in popull!lrcolors. The col. =_!===== ing on his ,automatic fire door, because' the the ..''llo plastic wfre - ladder a~d alarm system with had dropped down on the smoke ~ ll!lrs,worn turned up or down are lined in his son Bob for the past six years, pipe of the gas heater which 1== colorful plaids. ~=~_ because he felt he could come up caused it to fuse and set off.the == ~ with a fool proof -idea f0t:' ~n alarm, ()pening the door and

=-~;;x:== ti.!~"... =_~====-:::=== escapein flamingroute buildings.fqr people Readingtrapped ingsendingdowntheto metalthe ground.ladder.Theclank-in~ about disastrous hotel fires gave ventoI' says the door will hold a the inventor the incentive to 52 foot ladder which is long ~= - - - develop his brain child. enough for a five story building. ===! ,.:f.-\...... ~ i- = Exlains System' . Mr. Peterson owns the S. P. K. . ~rL .. ... i&iW.U Mr. Peterson took the reporter company, 'a machine sl).op,where s - il,~~ - through his home, explaining the he_alld his son, a Grosse Pointe ~ v ~ elaborate system in detail. He High graduate, manufactured

:~;:::::::: '19129 MacK.Avenue, ~t 7 Mile ~==_==_ also explained why his invention mo'st of the parts contained in _= h3d become active for no -ap-, .the invention. He !Sayshe is a parent reason. "Jack of all trades and master of ifllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllil1II11111111111111!1II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ The aU' metal door none" but has a diploma from the ------Institute of LanglAages' in Con- stantinople, Turkey, He also studied 'geology, building and mechanIcal engineering at the University of Michigan. ' Mr. Peterson says his fire escape system could- be built and installed in' a home for _approxi- mately $500. He plans to manu- JactlU'e mox:eo~,them, in the near future. IPointers' Boost Phoenix Project >/~.~ At a meeting of the University of Michigan's Phoenix Project campaign leaders held in Ann ~itIt3, Arbor recently, Glenn M. Coul- ter, Grosse Pointe attorney and • General Campaign C~airman for YE.AR)~ Metropolitan Detroit, prese~ted a cheek for $150,000 to University President Alexander G. Ruthvan. The chee',{represents the total amount raised in the Greater Q/7Jf. SUI.T S Detroit area toward the national goal of $6,50,0,000, To date $800,000has been contributed by Michigan alumni everywhere to finance the establishment of an IJW?l uw{~ , I atomic research center at Ann 9f~k cui Arbor. Of. the $150,000" Grdsse 'Pointe contributed $45,000 under the co- 'chairmanship - of Harry Hogan and Dr. Marion M. Sheaffer. 4F ~,( =, l'hese suitS. were' conceIved, designed' .and mad~ ill' our' 'own . workrooms--every last detail carried out to.sPA specifications by SFA tailoring experts. As a,resmt._our. Men's Shop has-s ",,'e'ye c

" fabric. (They djscover~d tpe comfort of the 'year.R~uJ;lder of any other on. this side of the Atlantic! Flannels. finished and long ago;' it's part of the sports jargon now~) The elastic unfinished worsteds in gra~.! blue or tan.cSize.s.38 to. 46. 140.00 waistband assures perfect fit. Beige, coral, b~own, g,r,ey,.gqld,. , ~o150.00~, 'navy, red. Smal1f.mediumf,larg~! extra large. 16.50.Street Floor •. ' Mail and phone orders filled.,

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SE,COND AT ,LO:TH:R.O.P"DE.T~OlT

\:-i"..N'._ • ,.'"'" f -." ;:--'.~.'.~: , •. : ; . .,:~. . -.,:,,"

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8 6R os S ~ POINYe , .. m 11'.'= M. :s.!~~~~ay,.~~v~mb~.. 2~.,!?~.. ,!_':.9 P"urpo [ -r • : 'I'.. .Congressman Loui8RabautICiiy.Wa~ts. Mack TwoAre .HUrt ITower Writers - Drmen I)f!V'er As Cars' Crash 8na,tch ,H"norsPays$105 Fine IJ Raps Internal. Security. Act i , .' ~ 1'ow~t ' ~pOtt@1'8 tlf,' GM61l~ WIlliam t:. df~~; .Of iaMo p=~~..~=~~e~.. l'ointe High won i~di"iduU :M:t:ltAn,wM foUnd guilt:Y OfdrUfik F 1'0 a cheering crowd of Wayne for it in Congress were based on Mack avetiU@'MhVMh Ri'Vud ' ,,,/IUfiLihd!iY. &1, otil1 Dil .. six tfnll\ ud,Mtlt, AII1M VoutlifiMi tlwards at Michiga1'lSta~ Col- lirivlhg in GrGt~e Point~Plitk CGunty officials and employes the feeling that the Americah I and risher 8tl11 tIHnll,ifJ.!ll~tgely I 1: I r legelsJOutfialiSmtlay. , - TrAffic Court MOhday. before COtlgressman Louis C. Rabaut people had become an unreason- Untreated hi the '*(iaE!I1iftg Atid , aO of .1M3 Xerch~'Vlll iiutt~ttd sen hud'lf1deh~llt If1j\U:h~i!lw:hml Dick Satihders,l1A\ wonal1. Juttge JOhn 1.. Potter. His li- lut week said that the Demo. ing mob, willing to.@mbrace the I paving proj@~t tMt thl:!County ers critic Party. in 1950 will again same totalItari&.n ide 0 log i e s ltoad Commission, ha,s had Ufidet Cltht Wii driving 1;i6lli6~dwUh, IlJtite bBMl's far hi&feB.'tlit~ st~ff t:@fise Wa! r~v6kM for one yeat ReI carty aloft' tM banner it has against whiCh this nation has Way th@re lot' many ntbtith!l. IlllOU\@tl.ut6 AtWAybuft\lfid:~t.. ~btlUl room 216 ('rh~ 1'oW~f..'Ot~ Ilnd he was f'med $105. and '~i'~ Piul ofiJ'l'laly ft\t)t'ftifill ()etelb~f lobel' ]0). .' • de~ti W 1'l'uHte rf:$titUtiofi for botne for the last 18 years be. fought so valiantly throughout its The Road Ct)mtrtissioti hM gre '2'", '. .' .'. 2ft t k'. "\1 pr()~erw dftfi\llge M thre~ hOrnes vea cause the people will recognitt history. been appealed. to by theCH.y to ~.' . L1"'d . ;.. Nancv Crowe, ;;.0, fib a,l" h .:I c1o~ this year, as in years past, that "Some one ha.s' 'said" he con- flnish the pavement, ma~g ,it MMClUINA110IML Mt*C"t " mul~l WhO is lhftftt ftUlij,i\get stat~honors ifi MW& 8tfiries with in Bits up tMlu. At INf'1IliJONlN. ClbIt 1't1'llAiIIMt ,it tht. Mit!hllAfi 'SellTel@phofie her al!et)lint of 01'bs~@ Plllfita Grl!!efi's cat,pblice said, WU' he ,tM Democratic Party is their tinued," 'I'd rather be 'right than ~otiforlrtabl~to the l'emllif1der Of ers Party and they will want to see be Ptesideht', and because I th~ rb9.dway;. ,-. . .. . 0In:IBM MftlbN4l HKlN IIJIKIJ.' ,e6,,'&nii Mrll, V{)UU1l11\8 WIH'& !tilth S~ht)61 dft'l~bUts ('the ifivolved ih a coilisiofi~turday OIKJIISfRA AM> MIl) ~... tllml.to loll Set6ur~ liBsl)iW, TtlWel'l OftoMl' a}. . at i:n~htl{) ahd Kercheval. The "If a Oemocratic Administration in know my vote on the bill was A COtftfnurtlcatitln :yils relld At you Wa~hington and'in Lansing. right, 1 say to you, I~d rather be the lagt Coun~nmeetIng fl:brnt~~ IINIJ ~ I()() NIIJ./JIMi/~1l 'fh@' i.\~Ofitt dl'lvel\Al'thut"ti~ Ail ecHtol'l!l b~ 13ub rUt~t. impact sent his car hurt1l.1'lg ()v~r NJO !'JItO¥AIJ.,4 -111.. Elklm,:llk 6tM3b Hllg@tl 1')bliCl! ald'U13 won lifi oui!tant!ifig laWtlS and shrubbery at 1204, res I The affair, sponsored by the I right than be your Congressman." :ltoad Comm~s~ion pleadmg .~k /tI()J/_ tan Wayne County Officials packed H' h P" 'I flnanc1l1l inabIlIty to do the ~o ...... ' •.. ,i fl, .i;p:..~~S"ld. w".II.lft!l>lI' io, llillol! I. .cl1\..... 1l\.fil .. il.g. h.d. sl.. 12ll Ofid 1212 ill,hOp. . you , . Ig rIces ; tiOW Its ~ole saUtee of reVE!flU!!I • it> ,....-... "..-. ~top for 8t., Paul. H!WM fiat eum13A aI1lbwon ~n 6uutand. the. Roose- Van.ker Am e r I can Referring to current. Republi- i'~ dE!t'ied' from the gas and I L~Mlon Hall wIth about 500 per- can criticism of high prices, Con- ~er ht ~Il.xl. l~~.;~vtA=.'~~:r.&~~~;~.iff!lfb~~--:'-.--•.-...hurt. .;;"'--s .-';="m ~~:r~ac!f:ri~m@fitfatifi~ to)". a Gerald K. O'Brien the, cati sons who. heard sh~rt speeches gressrnan . Rabal:lt said, ':T~is T~@ iffi~ediate anxie.ty of the S II"JiFlltMM/!IJ ~~.«ttUi!1"'-'. -F.' S. k' .p'" t.' Anne Lan'ltlman and JIm ReIn .. S k R I' L cia] from. Wayne Cotlnt~ and state comes wIth bItter hypocrIsy, C't wi thllt the Roil.tl Cottl- nwL:lJf~~NtJtW~QtWSI "'" . ..: d@i,12:815,both Wbn honora~lte antta ry. ,eeS08 ..•.'. ee see eCtlOn, cAndIdates and Congressn: - from the Reptlblic~r~ partywhi:h ttililsi~~ m:t sufldefily det:!ide to 1If189l,IrWA'S' '~)ifJAllIiIrJI, .. ~Mdllf'l. . A 'e" ,- . t C.I.. k mention. Anne in feature wrl- fGL bAut. Wayne County RegIster of playe~ ~uch a Vl~10US part .ID , drop the City'!! !lidt! of the avenUe, , , .., ~- .. ,...... ' .8 .OJ1n ,y' ..er .. iti~ and Jim in sports writing. mel Prosecutor Gerald K. Q'Brlen, con Deeds ~ernard J. Youn~blood 5cuttlmg OPA, "':~lch gave r.lse ihto its l~p and leave it with View' Pointe ~aS also awarded t'~ ..'...... u_li-i ~ ' seeking reelection, is a graduate lerr was chaIrman for the eveDlng. tt) the very conditIons of whIch its side of the ttla,dway ih ati MmllU~ fot . an . outstanding achievement ..-nJW,r-.,. AlbertI, Fry,. of Houghton High .School and to : Opening his remarks, Congress- they now complain. Unfinished condition. Wi! btlrfi rating among CIMij,:A iY.MrbObl¥' itll f)rrAlIltA!t11iJlMJ"CoWiWOlf!tkl hi ¥:tch" the University of Mitl1igan Law be mUl RabAut Mted the faces of "Furthermore I would like 'l'he City andpa,rk hav~. al- ~tlr. ~/GJjtlMN'$ 'lllfi 83 y@!af~Ji'O, tlnd, hM lived JournaliSm sttltlefi N e ts ( Ii School. He is a veteran of World. frO! rntlny "oId tri~nds" and "quite the Republi~l1rt' ca:r'l.did~te' to in- r~ady falleh heir 'to -Kercheval 'ib;:II'II,'It!fJ,fJIJIJ in i)~t~oit,Ilift~~ 1917, HI! is it Smith, M:arcia Blecki, and Jane War an active churchman and nit~ a l~w new ones." in the audience. dude a 1932 price list in his avenue ,within theit respectivj! ~CkiJ' INJ;i»I/lIfM v@t@tllfi 6f'Woritt Wat I, lifi Il Levertnz, ll~'sL',BRrb Reed, r the fath~r of three children., bod "I want to welcome all Of you," Rel'llblican st'dl!@ry basket. Thus limits, where also a ~reat deal tlf.: •.~!!!I;. ~, ;'lJJ!!ltJi!!!!l. ffU!m.biH'ot HAl'old 'rblil:t POst Jo~n Hollister, N8ficyCrowe, thi~ he said, "You are to be con- would he find a pound of bacon expensive repair work awaits ,="~:'~jo~~~ No. ao Affil!l'ltlllfi Ltgilln, 'rlm Leach, Patt.i, Jon~g. Ituss Prior. to being elected 'Pro- finE gratulated on your loyality to the for 9 cents, but he would also attention. '"""" vr'!'!fJ1S.~'fJifr . '. (l!:tter, Joan Merrill, .. Ahd. t~ secutor in 1946 he was deputy rfY getv'M.15.yeal'~ in the l!:skridge, 12B~s)W@ht' t6 th@ li,H~ wiI prillciples Mid ideals of the bent- find the welfl:tl'e t!Mt:!ks. the scrip ------~ AN~ fIlf/WtIIllAV11.' Mt, attorney' general and an assistant , ~~r~flM~l',l)ivlSiOI1, t}f •tfie Felt'a tiav meetingitl. L3.n8ifi~ 00 ON, me ecratic party. An attempt was with which the employees of MAKES COLLEGE CHOIR , Muftii' ~fl,; a8 lll!lt'! Iltu:1lttll' fot'. ." " prosecutor. After his electibn ,in rep once made to purchase political 'the City of Detroit were paid, Joyce Scht11idtj daughter of Mr. MICHIGANFEATUrt~ SEJJel ~tW J; I/,t frflCHIGAtf TOUIiSf-COUNaL 1,.. Nl.1t th@ ~titt@ S!l@IlTrut Division, I1fitl 1S. ..!~_ .. _ .• _ ' 1946 . he appoint~d,~.~ special pow~r in tM 14th District. but. whefJ. they were paid, the empty and Mr.s. Ottm3r ,E, Schmidt of _nn __ ••• __ .L''. 'T.. at 1'1'@8@fitill' ffi.llfilller {If the HtIRt IN' CltASk . veterans' ,committee < to '.l~ive although "it is difficult to shove purses, the soup lines, and the Hampton road, has been select~d ItlSeetal attenti~ftto t!l~' Ji~.~o!ems your head through a bale of cold and cob-webbed smoke- to sing ~ith the A Capella ~holr .tmoreDro'w.ns .,H.' . u'ntlin..g.' NOl'ihw~lItl)~tt6it,13ra!1e~t:lf th~.1Virgil Whih~1 311, at ?O't,St. of the veterans. '.. .. greenbacks, the people have pre- stacks of our great industrial !~t ~OWlll~g Green State Umvers- Paul w,S@(il'~tAt'y,. hl of 9t~t@'8 Ottice, . Cla.ir, . suff@red }H~M injUl:i~s 'During the first six months served unsullied their loyalty plants. 11ty 'In OhIO. ----;-, ._'-"-;-". . . '.' .' fry' lis, ffi./lttletl, e.fid' liVes at when hi~ clU' iltrUtilt a t>atkelt cAt' ot and devotion to what they knew "Let's not fool around With ------. Paul V. Whitm_ore, 5~, of L'en-I Ot!~BM~ . 301 i1'1 thE! Wi1li~l'fi It aolOlFl'@l!lt~W~fiU@1 ,Deti'Oit, with ~t challfinte and t(Hdf1~bfi, Hl50 the l;ecbrd .of. his office, non roacl" .drowne~ ..Jfnday, Oc- i 1Il1miHof! ehat)I!L !(1t@tffient WU hill wil@ tlf1d,tl1fe~ el:ult1t@fl, the police said. lte W9.!l. tflkt!~ to ~new~d 86 percent convictions. was right." 11940. Let's go back to 1932. Prices picture for us. Let's not ao. a half- tober 27, ~hen hIS boa~ over;' ~ WOlldlliWfi }E!1tlE!tIH'Y,' ~ld~.tIMb.l'ifi, ~.lh ,l!t!,tlV,e .sefVit!e,' Ctlttage H:ol5plt8.l. __-'_ H~ is a life-long Democrat. In his speech Rabaut attacked were really low then. and Mwert! Wl1y jtlb,"Jet'g drop this campaign I •• ,l.- __ ~-c ----or' turned while duck huntmg on " , " .' II, , ,_,~._".m_'Y-_"T'_", the new Internal Security Act wages, pro~its, salaries, bank de. of half-truth. and half-statement Lake' St.Clair. The upset oc- F" nk" C' C - 'k which he characterized as a "first I posits and farm income". and giv~ thE! people' all the facts. curred when Mr. Whitmore and .,00, step in the destruction of our i "These are the thing!! i~ the 'the Il.ppl~.vendorl'l of depression ra his companion, Brian Seldon of T"'k ' b' D th precious civil liberties". I Republican grocery bask~t!! you days catl'led bailketl5, too, you Iroquois, Detroit, decided to give a en y ea Rabaut said the bill was the I just can't explain away, and tMt knowl bui you dbn't see any of up hunting because of a wet, ~ product of "an hysteria psycho1. is why I ~nsist th~t the Republi. those on th~' R@1>ublicah earn- driving wind, ana began hauling Frank C. Cook, 874 W~!t~. og;y," and many of the votes cast can candldate pamt the whole paigfi platform." in decoys and the anchor. chester, Ctrosse Peihte Par'k, aged.' • e.' . Seldon related that the line 78, died Octo bel' 27 At hisresi. became tangled in the. outboard defite after Ii !;hott illness. lie prbtHll1ei: with thE! tellult that the Was btlrn. in HartfCltd,Coftn. afld' "Vlglianee in the gUtlI'!llan,hlp 01 boat cap!ll:ted, Whibrtore was carne to this ~rea60 years tiACl., k1'1ocked unconsdoul; Afld Seldon He wM an' attorney ifi the ,firm the National pUll' string. is one dung to hitn. of Cook and Baumann located Cri~!l for hell' brbught Adrian in the Majestic' )jul1ding llnd 01 ,It. most Important Jobl In \ King of, 351f}6, E. J~ffer/;on, who practiced, in betro~t jor 50. year!!, pull~d both In. Although a re- He was graduatedfrorn th~ 'Ufii. Amerlctl today." suscitato!' WM u!led by Macomb versity of Michigan in la95.~ County deputies on Mr. Whit- He was a member tlf tM. De .. , more, he Wall delld 011 arrival at troit Athletic Cluh. He WUI. '------,---" .'. St. Joseph Hospital. ' Grand Knight and a 4th degree • Radio Speeeh - W J~, DetrOIt, AI'rll 21, 195'0 , . ":Botn in Hartford City! Indiana, Kfiights of, ColumbUs, Council. Mr, Whittr1t)l~e had lived in the No. ,305. ,He was a tMm.ber 91 n@t~oltf1rea fot' 3a years. Mr. the Knights of Equity. Whitmore was! '~t th~ time of his Mr. Cook is sutVlved'by h1~ 'E. C'. White of the Whit~ Furniture Company; 14155 Gratiot (;,ear Seven' For fourteen years Congt,sama" death, an ihstallatlofi foreman wife, Frances; son Johrt e'l and. Mil. Rc..ad), i. C)ffC!ringthe entire $50;000.00 stock of Burns and Oderfer. fot' the Michlgiln B~l1 Telephone a brother Rt. Rev. MOfislgheUl' r:urftltur. ~ndb~low, in the face of rising prices on I Rabau't has,been a member of the Co, John' G. CMk, alld si8terl\, Mtil. Co, ot cost cost .•• such, fin. -quality furnit,:,'e this ~ale will go down in history as sens~tional . Louis C. Robout, D!!mOcrClt Surviving Are hi!! wife, Nor- JUlian S. Connor, Mrs,' J~hfi I HOUle Committee' which approp- Member of Congress ma; 11. 1I0rt, Paul VerMn II; his' StockpoOl, Mts,. Leo A. 'Sehatet ..... Ccune i",. tel the huridreds of values and share in the greatest fur .. ,.: father., John; two brothers, How- and Mrs. Walter E. Whalen. "it...... 'tale .Dett'oit hd$ ever had! Buy Now! Save! . riate' funds for the operation of ard and. :Kentneth, and a sister, The furtera.l will! fJ:'orn th~ I IMrg. Donald Tobilln. Verheyden Funeral H:om~. at your government - WhJthIn.. Turn D,f,rmln,s SerViC4:!8 were held Monday, 16300 Mack at Outer Orive Mon- It a , I a ft, Llghtoliet', Mutucit'%: I I_\ ." , day Ilt 9:45 a1'1d in St. Am.bl'08~. - , ~t~ Your 'IIX'S Ev~ryonei. 'conscio~s of 'the expenses A man envit!s every other man Church at iO~30. :Butial WM in Sunsl+ and other Nattonally ) I e:ll:cept hili !On And his pupil. I Mt. Olivet Cemetery. of government, but the .ffor ti of individual Congressmen I lAMPS hmoul .,;.akers Inc!uded ., •• I to hold these expenses to ap (Ilbsoluti- m'in-im'um is se'ldom I Beautiful 'Modern ' Boudoir lamps, Brass ' $1'7' 50 I told. I l3o?ie,R.e8 or Green Parchment Shadeli 23.50 pair , .= Mod~tl'l foble lCU'I'\j),. omy Or' block. bCl~e: ftaS 'i I ~ ~~_e&tl<: POfclil'l'lMt shade; to~ be hod 11'1p~lts 1~.95nOW..g-.eaCh" Here is DOLLAR'Sand DENTS APPRAISAL II Tall, TobIe. Lomps,. R.:lyon. . Shades., Pottery .parnowI ' "'1750-""< I Bases, Were 21.95 '••.•. ~ ',' ",': 1» 00i1, Pottery Bose Lril'nj)s;Parchmer'it Shades in 1OS'5' of LOUIS O. RABAUT'I SERVIOE TO YOU $~vefoi eolor~, W!re 14.50 ...... •.. now.. - I :1 ( r---....='!"..--__ I Bl!outlful tOIO~iOIPottery Base, Silk Shade 19!! iobl~ LOM~A. 28,50...... now, I I l..,r-' , , THJS IS THE RECORD -- Let', take a look at It , I FlGUrus IN MIL.LIONSOP' DOL.LARS I BOY, -.' lVOWFOB,. CHHISTltIAS.. I I . 8U~GET COM~'TTII H;USI I ) FI:AL I N:'" YEAR EStiMATE SAVI~Gi SAVINO .. rt'kOPRIATION SAVING I I ~ GAS .1IImImI 1931 122,651 8,184 7,639 116,3)0 6/371 , , {.. 1938 124,289 3,112 1,221- 126,127 2,698 I 1 PIlI' ,.ltbl. led 1a,••try. Itttltlley 1939 15:3,808 1,994 2,C>93 _.. 1.52,421 1,492 I Plre.lef. Chlll'I with hlt,ge. Wett Co,"'r Whatnot Cabinet with d'owet~ III bOIIl. 1940 149,361 5,621 6,326 ' 144,028 4,988 104.10 , ••. , .. , .. 1'10,* ,.59,'5 Wa~ 104,.5 ••. , , now 59.50 I 1941 135,449 4,162/ 4,316. 130,820 4,583 I: Gr.... Oltnl•• k WI". Chell', .' 194r 212,960 873 873 279,142 4,590 '124.50 .••.•. , .. , ....•. IIOW 61,&0 Mahola"y Cted.lI&a for ytivr 1I"lnli r06m, complete witJ, Desk I 1943* 207,325 ,13,744 13,753 426,291 14}929 Tap'''')' dyt.... .1.uh.dM .... ,f'aMt c6"'''lIrt~'ftto, cUJ!»board," ana drawers. Was 191.50. I I t' ltllhlttd I 1944 195,917 6,188 6,288 221,405 4,444 Win. Ch.lr. U ...... to 35.9$ ••••••• , •• : •• P...... • '•••••• : •••••• now'129.50 1945 237,291 5,981 5,986 241,937 5,852 i Ittd "a,.my 'h.'. iet. 0.teft.IDft~l.Chaltl, f! I I ,olid Mh•• haltt'. 1 ,." WII 56,.0 .aeh thlll -8Iack L.5cque'td Stc .. tety D'ik. Wa. :l9'~50' 1946 272,729 i. 13,620 16,876 265,521 1/813 I t~ow •••..•••..•• ; a.lo .tleh < t •• " _ ', now -22_9.50 1941 , 415,017 I 56,191 I 49,839 437,7.Q3 50,594 I I, I AUTOMA'tIC .., Pel, 'Ir •• ld•. e,. H... Chillll'l, ,tel 6nd ' 1948 } !I' Congressman Rabout did not serve in these fiscal yeQrs which occurred during the 1 CLOCK. ".Y ti,.. III!,"" Mh.. ftl""... laeh. Mlltchi". lte" Ind' Tables in Block 57.50 t~ 36.95 Gild ~949 1 BO'h COll9reJi . CONTROLL!D 4~.~O, , ,IIDW it,SO LiM' t.bl.u 64 •• 5 .. '.....• , •. " ..•.••...••. now 43.50 ";"",k~,,,,n, 'OVl!N 1950 3,263,935! 291,915 ',289,349 3,355,794 263,393 .1 %)r4ti.;f&l< I; 'tap.itry Co".t'" O.,t,.tuff'lId Leu"" I l I I ',eme Mirrors. W~r.e 29.50 .•• ,.: now 22.50 195.1 , 18,500,520 I 364,330 365,858 18,521,627 . 446,802 ':'.n'f~p",,;@turns on 'Chait., 82.S'lL ..•.•..• ". hOW .9,5G )0."0 aUt ,I I oven, cook~ Tap'lft)' CIJYt"tli Mh •• Occ•• lollel <:h.1r ~ I 32,50 .•••. ,,: ..• ,..•. '.. Chi"... hatllt Itl!illlted Pletur'.. ,We ... 11,95 ..... noW' 14.95 A study of the recommended ,ovings in Colu"," 2 will ,how t~at .hey,et the pattern for the final I I'II&al,tur,,~ now".'. lovings listed in Column S. . wotches th", I 0\1&1'1 off- '''"tll rstovlftclill Gte811 Mitalas,' Sofl!i3()4.50 .. noW 229.95 I The excess over the bud!!et estlltlate was tell.elf by S.Dett. S 1 which ,u:ylcl.d feir 'hi ."1'1'I of- I, minutes for I cMoMatlea"}'. $61,477,750 for the development of londing oreal for I'lotio~ol defense, . you, tells you I $199,140,000 olso provided increased funds 40r ?he development of landing areas 'for notional when (ooking I , -..; I defense. 1\ time is up. I 'Odd Ie.",., topS", Ifld. tille. Iti .. I Mh" 44.10 .. ," .•• '.•• , ••. "oW 'c~1.JO~ *These s~vin9s were effeded by the Committe •• 'On which Raboll' .erved CIs el'her a Chairman or II I I a member. These figures are csuthentle Cll\d may It, v.rlfled lit .he offle:lal ,rlnted Rllf)Orti ef the Dune... Phyfa Mh.. ov.I LIIIl'- t""" , Approprio'ions Committee. I ,1'.50 "••. ' .• ' .lIew 15.95 . Prim. V.... led, Chest and Dresser AUTOMATIC t Mht. !ncl fables wit}. .SheiF 18.95 I I LIGHTING I . . . . . •.•.•.... , ....•.. now 14.95 29'.50 ••••••••.• 0 • " ~ .... e" ••• This is the record of your Congressman's work in the , .... I Phyfe Mhg.ovol Co~k,toil Tables .Forget matc~es t D""con l6.S0...... •. , .. i ••• no~ 19.10 .Mhg. Do~bht Qres•• !', Bed find Chest, Dust I REDUCTION of GOVERNMENT' EXPENSES Top burners, I CONTROLLED 'COOI(IIIlO II ~ 0"01 Period Mhg. Glo.s Top Cocktail oven; end I . Proof. center drawer guides, dove. InfinIte h'lat \;ollotlon ••' fables .. 33.50 .•.•.••... Il0W 19,~O' COLUMN 1 shows the Bureau of the Budget COLUMIIl 3. ,haws' the savings agreed to by broiler light I' Ii COOkIng start. Instantly. . Mhg:. Tier Tables ,28.50 .... now 17.50 . +alled eOllstructlon. 249.Sb ... now 187.50 I r.equest for funds. Note-.h. Bureau of the .th. Hou.~, ,automatically t 'slops wh." you WClilt It to• I Lf:9ther Top Mhi. Lomp fables I" Budget is an office of the Executive Branch, COLUMN 4 show,. the amount finally. ap. when you turn Bea,uttfulGrey bresser Suite, best / on the valve. ' I ft.Irs 40.00 ..... , ..• nOw 24.95 '.ach I ,ropriohid ofter IS Hou ••• Senatecoltf.,.ftce. COLUMN 2 shows the savlnas, recommend.d I I .L.. ther Top Drum Tobl., in Mhg. 64.50 '.condrlleti6n. ~OO,OOfor" ••••••• H. '219.50 "" . by Robaut's Committee in reporting the bill . COLUMN .. S;hows the net ,avings after • , ••• , •• '; •••••• ' ••••••••• 110'\11' .',50 I ,to the House. final, conference action. r~c:~;~\~.,~;'.'., r f) .. Huriclrecls 01 'Otber Sensation"i Values S,. e .. In All Roballt has championed the "one.pt.ckoge" was the author of an ~mendment ~hich has AUTOMATIC : . I II The Wanted Furniture lfetits 'orflte 'Home! appropriation bill as on "effective method for sloshed $580,2, 1,335.00 from the omnibus I achieving prudent oconomy in the operations appropriation bill. Ifyou want to do iomething O(6~T~~~T 181, • f lovernm.nt." To crown this record of II '~~JJ. I about go,:ernment'exp.n •• " th.n keep LOUIS . the heat YOU,tt . I' ~ ech!.v.mont, Congr8.,mon Robe"., .hJ~ year, C. ItAIAUtl"COII., .... ,Hlt •• 'Ordl. ,ood. I -I " Is the oh:'t~~ft~,( 1 "~ '_~.. .'<:, ~dklna.;tl,!d ro.stl".o( I' .: •.' 'fA iii' ."; BURN S,f1IItI.ODERFER I '1 ",; t.,etv:tlm*. I :~ ...~N

,,- '-'.' -- ',~-' .~, ---,' .••••.• ",.- ,y',. ---i+ •. ~.-~ ",-. - • • ~ - do' '. _, ._~. , .. • Pft' t"zt _."E ...~.-"~'~ . Thursday, November 2, 1950 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five Durant. Christmas Fair to-Help Build Reveals Novel Plan. Ne:w.Church G'enevieve Nutto' ... -." , For Reporting to District Has Fine Record ~ In reply to a questionnaire, tee were for me in i:he election Mrs. Genevieve Nutto, resident Fine Arts and Rare Antiques , ". sent him by the DetrQit Teach. I or against me." of Grosse P~inte Park an

» -- ....

Rabaut Clan Does OK •••• By DREW PEARSON

LOW COST!

L~t us give you accurate, low- cost prescription servic~. When you desire the finest in phar- \VASHINGTON-The taxpayers don't know it, . '''hen queried by this column, Rabaut explained maceuticals ot modest prices, you can count on us! that his daughter never quit working for him, but 'but they are paying for the honeymoon of a Con- just shifted to his Detroit office. Actually, this ex.. greEsman's daughter. She is Mrs. Jules de Porre, oirifDAME plalla~ion doesn't hold up. PHARMACY N daugr..tel' of Democrat Congressman Louis Rabaut, Kercheval at Notre Darr-e TUxedo "The Pioneer Dr1/~ Sto1'e" 5-2/54 of Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. For the Congressman didn '£ open an office in:

NQW IN OUR THIRTY-FIRST }'EAR ,- Detroit until Congress recessed the last \yeek of September. Carolyn was the last in a line of daughters who:

wOl':(ed as Congressman Rabaut's secretary. But she A fUl-ther check by this cclumn in Detroit indi- quit to get married shortly after Easter, and became cates that Mrs. De Porre hasn't been working fo~

Mr~. Jules de Porre on July 8. Despite this, she has her father as his Congressional secretary at all.

continued to draw $643.33 a month. • Mrs. de Porre also told this column that she re-

turned to work here betvieen Easter and her July 8 \Vhile the Congressman's daughter draws her wedding daYl.but a check at the House Office Build ... salary, her job is taken by Marion B. Lacey, who is ing revealed this was, not true. paid $33.1.71 per month by the House Appropria-

tions Committee. Very convenient1y, the committee 'rhe real truth is that Congressman Rabaut_ gave "loaned" her to Rabaut to handle '''c0l11:mitteebusi- .... his daughter a '$643.33-per-mol1th wedding gift-at , the taxpayers' expense. I ness." -She is not on his regular pay' roll. I t i I I I Reprinted from The Detroit Free Press. i I \ i I I I I ,to I Send OURANT I . Downtown. Indlan Vl11age PESOBSCOT CONCOURSE 11845 E.JEFFERSON A.VI:. Main Oftice HARPER AT GRAYTON I Repu~~ca~' V6ters" Associated, ,36.5 Mary Ave., Gr~S5'e Pointe. TV. 1-1900 R , NOW NED F 0 RF I NEW' 0 R K MAN S HIP _..,.J

,.

. . •' C! l' ~r,H"""'7C':rn """':'_' .e-"ar 1,. r!,...... o.lo.& ••.•• ~ ...... t"'!".era •• ." -re' c'.v- s .:-",,<>...... ,.-: .~.d.lLI:.\;O __ -..... --".1..'_"''-'''--_'''~-','-_... _ ....~-"'-.._'.._ ,._~...... • & 2 _ .....--~ •• $

Thu Page Six POINTE ." • pleaded guilty anq paid a fine passing involving an accident at Reckless Drlvets land costs: of $25~. ", .' Mack and Ha~ard on Sept. 25, . .u.'. .C' .' t Richard L.' Diedritl:. 21112 pleaded not, gUll~y and sentence P.ay p In our Country Club driv~. for unproper was suspenqed. '. Juqge ~,J~~elanger.pre~ \ ,-

sided in Park pollee court on j October 25. and disposed ,of the! following cases: . . . '. \ Here' is .our ..o,~~~6 Richard Neilicke, 1416 Crane, 1 for stop street vio~~tion a.t Char:le.. voix and Lakepomte,. mvolvmg Prescription an accident on Jun~e 9. paid, a: D fine and costs of $15. ,! Elden .~ ss\D~ Emil Sylvester J;ekka~a, .630' .' .FOR A H'E.ALTHY. Cathe Burlingame, Detroit,' for-impro- COMMUNITY at an COWBOY per left turn involving an acci- Churc t~ dent at Westchester and Jeffer- The • BOOTS son on October 4, pleaded guilty Mrs.' .'and w'as assessed cost~ only of $5. .. .chose Rose M. Byrnes, 874 Lake velvet, for Shore, for stop street violations Filling' prescriptions is an imp(>rt~nt part .of our busi?:ss. chanti on L~kepointe at both St: Paul But today, for a change; we are takmg the h~r.ty of.wrttt.ng a lace and" Jefferson on Sept. 19, paid I one-after. long and careful thought. Here 1t 1S: carried your own young a fine. and costs ot $15. white PURCHASE Voluntary Health Insurance Jahn P.Saloman"'!:f22 Bedford, I them fo'r sp~eding: on st. Paul on. Sept. , PRESERVEthe American medical sydem, Mrs. Cassidy' , 25, pald a 'flOe and costs of $10 I PROTECT freedom all along the line. honor, . and was put on prabation for 3 Brides months; " , I ton, a Gearge Silverstein, 13318 La \ J. Page, Salle, Detroit, for stap street vio- cia B the authentic: lation.. at Vernor and Balfaur on It's cowboy green Oct. 4 paid a fine and casts o~ $10. II boot designed by ':~:< head pi Gearge J. Brodz. 19707 Con- Hopalong Cassidy himself, leaves cord, Detrait, for speeding 42 Dr. m.p.h. on Jefferson' on oct. 7 and is made by the son's b pleaded guilty and paid a fine world's largest makers ~~~6':';1 Dr. M~ and costs of \$15. land, 11 Jerry H: Cavanaugh, 672 Lin- of cowboy boots! O'ver 20 Years on Same. Corner Kercheval at' St. Clair of Ann coln, far ~peeding 36 m.p.h. on ....•,'>.;~.,j of Ho' Vernor on Oct. 4, pleaded guilty 5 Defiver'ies Daily - TU._5.4827 _~5l: oj.. Robert . -K J. Santee Picture and paid a fine and costs of $20. Carbetl A flurry of activity' and excite- The Antique Shap, new this Iyo~ng peoJ?le. There, the:y can do Charles Joseph Hoebeke, 20201 Grey ment prevails at the Grosse year, will be of special interest theIr ChrIstmas Sh9Ppmg, f~r Parkside, St. Clair Shores, for were !Y . . they will find gifts for theIr stop street-. accident at Beacons- . daught Pointe Congregational Church, to artIsts wha are lookmg for f '1' d'" d 't 1'1' . to , .. _' amI y an ,-rlen sap ces field and Vernal' on Octaber 3, garten 8.50 240 Cha1fonte avenue, as the authenttc tm scoops, aippers, fit a student's budget. They will I finishing tauches are added to sconces. candle ha1ders and wall find entertainment and refresh- 'the merchandise and artange- bracket:; for reproducing old Tole ments for themselves, too. 'ments for the. annual Hbliday ware. There are some fine orig- The always popular Pantry Fair to open in 'the social hall Qf in,al early Americ«n pieces and Shop, Ap'ron, Baoth, WhiteE1e- the church at 10 .o'clock on Fri. spme excellent repraductions in-phant Booth, Print. Shop, Knit day, Nov. 10. The general decora- eluding glass, china and furni- Shop and. Candy Shop, will' have I tive scheme will be "Pennsyl- ture. • speci.al at~ractiol1s. The Garden vania Dutch." The Paint p.ot is displayin~ a Shop will feat~tespecialdeco:.a- At the Doll House will be found notable collectIan of hand palnt~. tions. There WIll be a snack oar I all the exquisite clothes and f,C- ed trays, snack buckets, baskets, open all day to provide refreshw Kercheval .et St, Clair cessories for which this group is cannisters and glasses. Mrs. Paul ments for the happily weary. The Tru-Balance famaus. Gift seekers will find Mathewson, ca~chairman with ,Mrs. William Brawne is gen- some dolls completely dressed as Mrs. Howard, Poppen, and her eral chairman. Mrs. Russel Tripp brides, bridesmaids, fairies, bal- gifted committee have came up is assistant chairman. Trim Line let dancers, nurses, and sport with designs to attract a parU- The Doll House Committee in- • enthusiasts. Hopalong Cassidy cular interest from the horticul- eludes Mrs. Harry Wade, Mrs. H. Is '50 Fashion makes his appearance this year turist to the fisherman. There T: Snowday, Mrs. Fred Slocum, Fireplace Equipment to keep the doll family qu!te up are some low wooden sleds ta be Mrs. Edgar Hahn, Mrs. Don T'I to date. Mrs. Harry Wade and filled 'with fiowe:s .or little pack- Lester, pictured with the dolls .But it isa fashion never out of date. SCREENS - ALL TYPES l her committee wark all year to' ages for the holIday table. above, Mrs. R. W. Crawford, Mrs. .Natu~eh~~ not designed all women Grates .. Gas Logs .. supply the demand for doll The Children's Fair on Satur- Abram Brown, Mrs. D. C. Clark , sapling-slender ... but TrlJ Balance . Andirons .. Tools luxuries. day, Nov. 11; will delight all the and Mrs. George Waldbott. "" has ;)esigned a. girdle that moulds Quality and Attractive Prices the trim illusion' coveted women SEE DISPLAY AT Durant Dead Against by' Marvelous Toys Socialized Medicine Speeder Injured of taste. With its exclusive diagonal Slnith.~latthewsCo. Ready for Xmas I, When Car Upsets control, Tru Balance holds the fIgure 6640 .Charlevoix W A. 2.7155 Richard D u ran t, Republican firmly ... with the maximum comfort Many of Grosse Pointe's small candidate far Congress in the! Thomas Robert-CoHill-s, 21, of so necessary to poise. i fry will be mIghty happy with 14th Congressional District, today )16261 Liberal, Detraitwas taken the . toys they'll ..receive this 1 released a copy .of his reply to a I to Saratoga Gener~l Haspital I Left: Nylon satin ,end chiffon .,elastic: Chnstmas, accordlOg. ,to Toy j t' . f t1 M' h' I 'th' t 1'" 1 ' Guidance Council, :tnC; The Amer- ques lOnna~re ro~ le :c 19a:l Wl merna lOJurles ear y M~n- I ' size~ 26 to 36. 16.50. . . ican toys producec:l this 'year S~ate. Medlca~ ?OClety as~n.ng 111S~ay when the car he was dnv- ! I Righr: Batiste and elasfic; shaw more ingenuity in design VleWS on soclalfzed medlClne. mg ove~turned at 1100 Lake i than ever befare. Durant, 32-year-old veteran .of Shore, drIve. , ' sizes 26 to 36. 12.50, For example, there are dolls World. War II .W!lO has thraugh- 9rosse POInte Shores police i with changing facial expressians, out hlS campa.gn been saymg saId the youth attempte~ to take : Dance Music by the mu.si.cal carpet sweepers, electric ~xact1y; w~at he ~h.aught an any the. curv,e th.7~e•. same,tlmes r~; : chromatic organs, fire engines Issue" hetner pohtlCally ~apul~r fen ed .to as o.eadman s curve, Manny Lopez Trio' with realistic mechanical detail a~ not,. was eq~ally forthrI~h~ l~ a~ a hIgh rate of speed. and many. many more outstand- hIS .c?ndemnaban .of SOCIalIzed ing toys. ' , medicme. Unlimited Parking Facilities' The store selected by Toy . Guidance Council in this. area, is I the Punch and Judy Toyland, 71 Kercheval avenue. Children and . FE() UP WITH parents alike can get free capies of the Toy Yearboak at the Punch BURNS DRIVE AT THE RIVER and Judy Toyland and see all of these toys for themselves. /AtES,T#fS VA,2.9000 ~ 5he Toy Guidance Cauncil is an , : ,:., .::.: y:' r independent organizatian Wm)se object is to direct the atten-. tion of parents to the function- .1A'KES? . r:li'Q.1J;i6J;FQ4FQ44i'4'4i'tJilJ?t!:f'1f; JilTg al play advantages of all better- . grade American toys. R " , it's lime to think 01your personal * * * * * * * *. * ~ • demand, ••.•• \'~ .)Uo..-e In. '. CHRISTMAS ;CARDS ~.. '\ . of payment regu- Isn't This Whaling's '0 W',th the recent a termg d re ''P 'more an mo :.hI ..~that'vit;J link in each of your ~ automobi\es, , d ~ lations on '.' to the smart new For s. :::1 OVERCOAT friendships! ~~ people are t~rntn9 ~ Just Perfect ~~&%&&&&&M&fyW&W& About ~ - For Your Needs?

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I' .' ~~. o ' Thursday, Novemb~r 2, 1950 ~._---, G R 6 5 S E P 01 N T 'E N ,EW S Page Seven -~ntat t. '25 Your. Torch Drive Gift Makes Tnis.Possib.le" Altar Society's tenc~ Bride~Elect IHunt Club Holds Dr. T. W. Baumga'rten Sholl) Is NoV.Q::9 ,Halloween Party :~ ."0 ! -. i Monday, November 9,at 12:30 I GlOOssePoin~e Hunt Club jun- Claims Flint Bride p.~. is the, date ana time o{'~~e.I I iors stole a march on the ghosts Ibridge luncheon' ,and faShIon! I and goblins by staging th~ir Hal~ Weds Cather~ne Campbell Smith in Fir~t,Pre~byt~rian show which' will be held at the! ! lowe'en party on Saturday eve- Church In Ar.n Arbor; ,Will Make Home in Grosse Pointe Yacht Club' arid is Ining, October 28, in the> club- • P"tt f' Id V'II being sponsored by St. Paul's I house. More than 50 young~peo- , S Ie I age Altar Society.' Gowns from the, I Dr. Thomas William, B'au'mgart~n, so'n of Dr. and Mrs. WTalton P'"Ierce' Shop will be" .' . pIe jo~ned' in the festivities which Elden C. Baum~arten 'of Wl'ndml'll- PO'l'nte drl've clal'med sownh . .l.VJ.rs.,',K Raymon d..F: L"Itt 1ey I included movies, games, dancing, -, . h' " f th' 'to "sing'ing and noise-making g

The bride, daughter of Mr. and A reC'eption in the church par- Christian C~"ege, Clu,b .' 'I" Susan DenIer, who IS activities Mrs . 'Richard Sml'th ,10,of Fl' t 10rs followed the wedding. When chairman of the younger dI'visl'on, chose a gown of white chiffon the pair left on a motor trip' to COLUMBIA, MO,....:...PresIden.tI of the Hunt Club Juniors.. head- s.. velvet ' the neckll'ne accen ted In. the Smoky Mountains, Mrs. 0f. the MIchigan. State Club at : ed up the part"...,-planning' grOUl).. :g- . ('hantilIv.' lace Her vel"}fell from Baumgarten was wearing, a green Christian~ College' for .'thisyear She was assisted by Karen Chris- a lace and velvet cap, and she wool outfit with dark brown " tensen and Judy Baldwin, decor- carried a fan-shaped bouquet of ,accessor~s. is Miss' Christinaqrr; daughter ! ations: Susan Ivlulford and Lucy white roses, Pin~cchio c~rysan- They will live in Pittsfield of Mt. and Mrs. Benjamin" Otr, i Bryan, music; Billy DenIer and themums and whIte orchids. \ Village ,"hi'Ie, the doctor is a 805 Notre Dame, GrossePoint~, I Julie Cudlip, games. Susan's gen- Mrs. James Smith, matron of resident. on• the stil1'f at Univer- 'VI10 11e.ads one' 0f ,th e 13'. staet -Picture :by Paul Gal'h I era 1 aSSIS. tan t f or th e season IS. honor, wore a rust velvet frock. sity Hospit31 in Ann Arbor. clubs having sufficient member- MISS CAR 0 L HAWKS- I Freddie Ollison. " -______-McNutt Photo ship to be a separate ol~ganiza~WORTH,aaught~r 'of 1\1r~.C. H. Mary Mulford, who has been Bridesmaids, Mrs. Clark H<:rring. d h h Girl, Scouts learn many useful skills under the youth.,training ,program financed in tionon the campus.' Osborne 'of Rivard boulevard named season activities chairman ton, of Mt. Clemens; Marilyn WOO s Presbyterian Cure. h D -. l't. b th U 't. , F d.' ''I' h d ... H f . t A '14th club, known as the Cos~ 'for the older Hunt Club Juniors Page. of Battle Creek, and Patri- Women to Hear Book Review t e etrOlt rnetropo Ian area y e m ea. oun atlOn sore, rIve.... ere,. our mer- mopolitan, include students from and T. ,T;' /Hawksworth of is being ~d by Janet Wider- cia Baumgarten were in <:leep I mediate. Scouts, members of .Grosse Pointe Troop 703, are making billfQ:ds.()f-leathei:in six o1!her states whose member~ 'Ruack, Virginia, whose en- man. Also on the committee are ,green velet. All had velvet "The Thirsty Oak" by M. Janet the home of Mrs. B. D. O'Neill, 775 Washington road. Theyare~ left to rIght, DOROTHY ship is made up of students who, gagim'lent has been announced. Nancy Ruedemann, LaUre'ri ,Ed- '

headpieces and' carried oak GALANOS, 12, of 966 Washington; MARGARET KNIGHT, '12; 857 Lincolnjc DONNA ate too few in number from any She will ,bec.ome the bride of gar, Nancy Maxwe~1. < _ leaves and chrysanthenmums. Becker will be reviev1ed by Mrs., JEAN"MUMFORD, 12, of 278 McKinley, and CAROLYN ELLIOTT, 12; of 205 McMillan. single 'state to' create a separate William James ,Bretz, son of I Mrs. R. Edmund Dowling and Dr. Baumgarten served as his Fred Hauck, on Wednesday, I , club, ' Mrs. James Bretz of Lakepointe Mrs. Frederic Ollison: Jr. are' son's best man. Ushers included November 8, at 1:15 p.m. at the Ch 'I t P t G' B R I heW" J I HONORED AT, DENISON The ,Michigan State Club had avenu~, on December 13. " helping Mrs. Curtis R. Andrews, Dr. M;~rvin Bonzelaar, of Hol- Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- ar es on ar y ~ Iven yap " I sons, r, Marian Blackmore, senior at' as itsfii'st activity the traditional chairman of the -Junim'Adv1sory land, Mich.: Dr. H. Ross Hume, terian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson, I ' Among those who dressed in Denison Univer.sity;,Granville, 0., Halloween p.arty, at whiCh ,the P4.RKING LOT PAVED Committee.". .. , of Ann Arbor; Dr. T. S.Painter, Miss Becker is a well known, Jr ... of Westchester road ,and the the fashions of the late twenties 1 has been appomted .,to,the Com- ~tate. clubs competed for prIzes of Houston, Tex.; James and English essayh:t and po~t. "The Ben W. Jaynes were joint Satur- .. I mittee of 100, the group respons- In stunts and other' entertain- ~he' parki~g area at Grosse I WINDOWS SHOT'. OUT -, Robert Smith, of Flint, and John Thirsty Oak" is her first novel day evening hosts at a Charles- to at~endthe par.ty were Mr. ~nd I ible for' planning the annual ment ,during the evening. POInte Parks, Waterfront Park i Six windows were broken~ by Corbett. and reports are that it is being I ton party at the Racquet Club. Mrs. RobertF. Koebel, Charl~!SI Christian Emphasis ,Week Febru- has been resurfaced with a Ishots 'from a BB' gun -in the'resi- Grey crepe and Chantilly lace I well received. Two dancing teachers were pre- A. Dean III, Mr .. and Mrfi.Thom- ary 4':9: She is the. daughter ,of There, is no helping him who smoo.th asphalt paving. The area dence at 233 ~cKinley road on were Mrs. Smith's choice for her -- ,--- sent to conduct refresher courses as;K.. FiSh.er, M.r. and Mrs. Ciyde , Mr. and, Mrs.J esse H....Blackmpre, I will not be advised. covers 5,000 square yards. the afterndon of October 30. daughter's wedding. Mrs. Baum~ I The greatest of faults. I should in the Charleston for guests who P. ,Craine Jr., Mr. and Mrs. How- I 1329 Berkshirerciad. _ garten wore pale lime green lace. say. is to be conscious of none, had forgotten the dance steps. ardF. Snure, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- " . -=-~~------~--~------liamP. Clark and Mr .. and Mrs. Drop the jest when it is most William Z. Breer. amusing.

'v . ,

RHINESTONE Superb's Gla~e . ~ and Simulated leather' Gloves \ with the smooth, glossy finish your PEARLS taste requires in leather gloves ..• these two s/eek-titting beouties by \ ' 200 and 300 Superb. Top: 0 petal-cuff shortie, with an elasticized wrist, a mould- ed look. Black, brown or winter , , Necklaces, Chokers whire. Sizes 6 to 7lh 7.00; a Wimbledon "londoner" Bracelets, Earrings , .' slightly longer tailored glove with a lush, velour tailored 'for !luih en interesting inverted pleat at I the wr;st. Brown or creom chamois. O~!y at Jacobson's, this hat by the top creator 1~2 Band, 4 Rows Sizes 6 to 7112.6.00. of tailored classics. It's perfection lies in the I Gleam Md glitter are combined for ~'iit of the double brim, the tiny veil, the wisp sp~cial e!egonce in these pearls with of ribbon. Black, brown, navy, gold, dark green elaborately lorgerhinestone clasps. , • or grey. f both regul/lr and baroque pearls. Neck. 12.95 laces and bracelets,3.00; earrings. 2.00 •

..

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The Guaybara shirt now has ,new, 'Fofiagec61ors - leaf biusht its own str~ight skirt. , • .. ~'oodw'i~d}Ab~est ..haze, and neutrine. ... " ./'" -' ~ ~ . '- is tailored. by Duchess ,Royal of wool worsted pin check. 1.8S, 1.95' Wear it belted or as a good, 'Box.of .'~Box of Box of 3 pair~, 3 pail" 3 pair .,' -# straight box jacket ,that, 5.10 5.40 5~&5, combined with its skirt,' is s6 important. Red, gold or blue; sizeslO to ,1'8. 49.9.i

~: Kereh~val at St. Clair

, . . : - '- E-V 'E~.R-Y,W-RE R'E, T HTI 5 L L~ L E'~G:~S~r\Z~'E Sportswear Kercheval at St. Clair . - N.:y~L_O N_S B Y ,B~E.L~L~Et...~S~H1A~RIM iE~E~R' ~.-....~---_.._._--~#_...... ,-'"J.:~ \' ~ I .... - = '... . • ,., • ...,;/;x :)'" .-, _,' ~. .. ."' w.-' '" ~""" .. ' .. ..: ~~ ~ ,_ .- , ~ '* •. "i••-_"l_ ,~~._- "-!"-.JI~ ...... ". -.~-~ :r •. ...,~ :--::: , ,_ ., :"'''':.~",-~~ ~-S$_II!".,"~:,.,";""C" , -',\ ,

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Thursday, N~vember 2.. 1950 Page Eighf G R 0 S'SE,:P 01 NlEN:EW 5

Societ~ News' I. Gathered from'Allof the Pointes ,[ From Another Pointe short and to 'th Po'inte Eileen Regina Hickey * * • of ~iew ,MISS, R'; T ~ .WOODRUFF,I DR and MRs. WILLIAM H. Weds John Lane King daughter of, MR. and MRS. KEN- .' Mrs.Glenroy 'MtDC;)nald GRAMLEY of Bedford road gave NETH WOODRUFF of Yorkshire . a family dinner on Sunday, fol- Ceremony in$t.' Paul's Church Followed By Reception lane ScbermerhoNJ road, was chosen to play a role '! lowing the. christening of ..their in the EndicottPlayers'produc..; .,' J At Grosse Pointe Yacht Club; Will~Make grandson, WILLIAM GRAMLEY, .. Home ,in Columbus l The'more we hear about Christ Church's Mid~Century tion,"Foolish ~otion" 'by Philip ALLARD, at Grosse.Pointe Con- Barry. The three-act ~omedy was gregational Church. The . baby is , \ Christmas------Fair • . . the more impressed we ,become with A home in Columbus, 0., awaits Mr. and Mrs. John Lane the talents of the gals hereabouts ,. . presented Friday evening, Octo- the. son of the EARLH. AL- ber 27, in the Tower Playhouse LARDS .ofBelanger road. His King, who were married on Oct. 28 at a 10 o'clock ceremony thr We always thought Mrs. Richard Weber Jackson at Endicott Junior College, Bev- godparents were MRS; JOHN :A. at St. Paul's Church on the Lakeshore. The Rt. Rev. 11sgr. ria. was owner of the deepest and most sparkling dark eyes erly, M~ss. Miss Woodruff, .a McKINNIN and GEORGE WEST, Edward J. Hickey; unele of the bride, officiated ,at the rites. at hereaboui:; ••• that she was ~>neof the first to success- freshman student. is majoring in JR. . . . The former E11een Regina Bel fully wear the short hair-do at its reappearance •• , that ...... :Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art at the college. . len she had the cutest dancing feet • . . and, as if that '" '" MRS. ELMER A: ROLLEY will Joseph L. Hickey of Edgemont .. che weren't enough ••• here she Comes along with Creative 1v'"..RS,WE'NDELL K. WHEE- entertain the Stars .. and Bars l park, was gowned in white Ital- Talent. • • . LOCK of Cloverly road will be Chapter, United Daughters of the ian satin. The wedding gown. A among the 44 club presidents w.ho Confederacy, on Friday . at . 1 made on classic lines, fell in of She has designed the Merry Christmas table mats to be Wo] 16 .•. 10 give their yearly reports today, o'clock dessert luncheon in her voluminous folds, and heirloom sold at the fair (it's Nov. a.m. to 7 p.m.) . , . and carrickmacross lace fashioned ionl she's designed them so well that we know Pointe tables will when. the Federation' Garderi Lincoln road home., MRS. W. R. Clubs .of Michigan hold' their JEEVES and MRS. JOSEPH J. . her veil, which was draped into f'.:l1 be gayer this Christmas than ever before . . . 'annual meeting at Devon Gables. COBURN will assist her. , a flat cap on her hair. Her flowers whi !four superlatives are showing ... it's because the table Mrs. Wheelock is president of • :11 • were white orchids and stepha- trai mats designed of green felt in the shape of ivy leaves with region,. one. East Side. Alumnae of Alpha notis. illu red felt holly berries skipping around the edges are cute ...... '" Gamma sorority met .Tuesday Mrs. Michael P. O'Donnell, she gar as Punch ••• MR. and MRS. FRANK W. noon at the home of MRS. BY- matron of honor for her sister J ...... GOLDIE of Three Mile drive re- RON B. PHILLIPS of Cloverly wore chartreuse faille in a cock~ * attE cently spent. a long weekend in road. tail length frock. 'A circlet of Christmas In the Air '"* • • pink roses. and ivy in her hair ben Milwaukee and . mal Mrs~ Jackson is co-chairman with Mrs. Dan W. Good~ ...... MRS .. FRED LEWIS of Lincoln and an arm bouquet of the same . and enough, Jr., of the Christmas Decorations Booth at the fair, .. road was hostess on Wednesday. blooms complt~ted her costume. Another of their skilled committeewomen . . . Mrs. Paul A subscription dinner at the Similarly attired in 'leaf green rpsl Country Club Saturday evening evening to members of the East Association. of Kappa Delta sor.: faille were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Maxon • • • has done the Christmas Creeche figures to be :for out-of-town guests was one sold there • • • ority. Edward .J. Hickey III, Nancv of the highlights of the weekend * '" ... J oos, Virginia Roney and Joan And the tiny snow sparkling churches (some com. Farley-Posselius wedding., MRS. Broadbridge. plete witlt music boxes inside) have been the work of MRS. GREENE FENL.EY JR., JOHN BRODHEAD, of St. Louis. MRS. JOHN LANE KING - The bridegroom, .son ?f Mr. [ Henry Nelson, who drives for Mrs .. Joseph G. Standart ..• of University place is back after was the house, guest of the spending a week in New York -Picture by :Moffett Studio and Mrs. John Daniel King, of They are bound to appear on coffee tables and mantels- at LESTER MOLLS,' and her broth- ______~4Springfield, 0" asked his brother, City. . '" >I< ... Daniel N. King, to be best man. Santa Claus time • • • er, JOHN H. FARRISH, stayed' Before setting out for Fort An ... with MR. and MRS.D. NEIL Escorting guests to their places LauderdaleJ Fla." on MondaY,the Nancy * Irwin's were Arthur B. Cuddihy, of For- nes O'DAY. JUDY GARESCHE was CLARANCE SNYDERS of Buck. How Many D!lYs Left? est Hills, L.I.;. Victor J. Perini. MOLLY MOLL'S guest, and MR. . ingham road invited a group of Wedding Nov. 11 10 We've been telling you for months how hundreds of and Mrs. CHURCHILL KNAPP, Michael P. O'Donnell, Edward J. Pointers have been working since way last Spring. on this their friends to dinner at the " of St. Louis, were weekend DAC last Thursday evening. Nancy Irwin, daughter of Mr. Hickey III and. Joseph L. Hickey Mid-Century Fair (for which Mrs. Douglas Campbell is gen- visitors in the home of MR. and . f H Jr. tisi ... I 0 eral chairman) ••• MRS. JAMES I. McCINTOCK. . .', and Mrs. Ralph R. rwm ar- Sapphire blue crepe with fuch- em MR. and MRS. JOHN F. COBB Mrs. Sandy Weiner was thinking of the fair when MR. and MRS. ROGER DRYDEN -Picture by Paul Gach vard road,' is completin~ plans Isia :accessories was Mrs. I;iickey's '" (JOAN COCHRANE), who are for her Nov. 11 marriage to chOIce for her daughters. wed- she went off on a holiday to Provincetown last Summer. feted Mrs. Brodhead at a cock- . . ... * '" visiting in Boston, will be in r She paid a special visit to a Cape Cod artist, Peter Hunt tail party Friday evening. John Joseph Hinsberg, son of ding .. Mrs. King wore antique town aro,und Nov. 7 to help Mrs. Harry Skinner of Seybu:rn gol? taffeta and brown acces. t • • who besides helping with lots of ideas for Christmas '" '" >II Joan's parents, MR. and MRS. ( Elizabeth, Hodges Derrick Bride' avenue. sones.. Back from Stamford, Conn., GORDON S. COCHRANE 0:( aee decorations ... sent' some of his special own . . . The pair. will be .married at ~fter a l"ec~pt1on at the Grosse ( where they visited their son and Elizabeth Hod g e s Derrick, veil were of ice blue tulle, and Rivard boulevard; move to ..the We've also heard delighted sighs about the Christmas 'a nOOll.ceremony in St. Cather- Pomte Yacht Cl~b, the. c?uple (; riaughter-in-law, the WItLIA.1IJ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert she carrie,d a spray of white baby new ];louse they have purchased stockings (same booth), which Pointers have made and ine's Chapel of. SS. Pete.r and left on ~ motor tnp t~ Wllha~s. ( trimmed in strong toned payettes to glisten out loud on P. KALBS, are MR. and MRS. O. De~ick of Ridge road, and orchids: in Lake Forest, Ill. LEWIS P. KALB of Washington Glenroy McDonald. of St. Louis, Mrs. Edward A. Skae, her sis- Paul Jesuit Church, with break~ burg, va .. The brIde s travehng E Christmas morning . • . '" . . fast following at the Detroit outfit c~nslSted o~a grey wool ( road. In the East, . the senior Mo., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ter's attendant, wore a cocktail MR. and MRS. A. D. WILKIN- Yacht Club. ' frock w~th a fur Jacket and red At the Flower Booth, those many small but ,difficult. Kalbs made the acquaintance of Edgar Baird. McDonald, ex- length frock of peacock blue SON of University place left on Mrs. Milton Stout, Jack's sis- acceSSOrIes. to-make holes in the nuts, which adorn pine cone wreathes their granddaughter, BARBARA changed their nuptial vows on faille.. Her headpiece was a and centerpieces, were done by Gustave DeRone, gardener BALDWIN, born on Oct. 16. Saturday befor~ the Rev. Dr. matching -band and veil, and she Thursday to ready their new ter, will be honor matron. Betty ----- the home in Palm Beach for the sea- Julz.e Mac I for Mrs. John V. Redfield , . . . LOUISE B. KALB, who returned F~ank . Fitt. The living room of carried pale yellow carnations. son. Returning home around Ostermann, Sally Reynolds and au ey Y01 Husbands of the fair workers are being called into ac- to the Pointe with her parents, the Edward A. Skae home. in Edgar Baird McDonald Jr., Dec. 10, th<>~'ll spend the holi-. Jean Esford, of Windsor, are to -be bridesmaids. To Wed Nov. 4 bat tion, too ••• they'll run the Big Christmas Auction Sale at set out on Friday to spend the Lake Shore road was the scene attended as best man for his days here and then head south 6 p.m. on the day of the Fair ... winter in California. of the rites. brother. A small reception in the in' January for the remairider of Tom Phillips will be Jack's ... '" ... The bride chc'se for her wed- Skae home followed the wedH the winter. best man. Lee Irwin, brother of Julie Macauley will becomf! And still others are already hard at work making a More returnees include the ding an ice blue satin gown with ding. .. • • the bride-to-be; Douglas ,Bauer the .bride of John Avery Carter wondrous collection of Jig Saw puzzles ••• all sizes ••• AMES HOWLETTS of Beverly low, wide neckline and fitted After a month's honeymoon in . MRS. J. ATWOOD \ AUSTIN and Richard Schrader will usher. in New, York on Saturday, Nov. with special attention to all age groups road, who are back after spend- bodice, full skirt and short train. California, the couple will make and her son STEPHEN, of Pied- Nancy has already been feted 4, at a 4 o'clock- ceremony in St. '" * '" ing six months in Santa Fe, N.M., Hef headpiece and waiste-length their home in St. Louis. mont, Calif., stayed with Mrs. at parties given by Miss Reynolds Bartholomew's . Chapel Julie-'s Country Weekend and Estl~s Park, Colo. Austin's brother andsister-in- and her mother, Mrs. Harold parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pulling you back to the present .. " Brief stays at the Farmington whom she spent the summer on cal student, is a member of the law, lid1\; and MRS. JAMES Reynolds, arid Mrs. C. Ray Di- 'Macauley of'GrossePointe Boul- Country Club at Charlottesville, the continent. With JEANIE Princeton crew, head.c:.the cam-- McEVOY .JR., of Sunningdale vision and Mrs. Philip Lame. evaI'd, will be hosts at ,the wed. Off to the country for a recent week. end were Mr. Va., have just been enjoyed by pus Comniunity Chest drive and drive for 10 days, Mrs. Austin Oh Saturday, Mrs. Lee Irwin ding reception at' the St. Regis and Mrs. William K. Muir. , . Mrs. Jewett Dwyer ••• HOWENSTEIN; they have just MRS. GEORGE LACKEY of 1St. Completed a motor trip along the has been elected chairman of was a bridesmaid on SatUrday entertained at a family buffet Hote1after the'riteS. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creedon" •. Paul avenue, the S. CLIFFORD East coast. • the .Junior Prom. . in the wedding party of JEAN supper, and on Sunday Jack's Mrs. Brainerd Mears of Lara- They went out to Rochester and stayed at the country MERRILLS of Elm court a!ld the ...... •• * POSSELIUS and JOSEPH .W. aunt, Miss Catherine Hinsberg, mie, Wyo., will be .~atron of home .of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner . . . GUY SMITHS of McKinley place. Saturday evening C 0 c k t a i1 MR. and MRS. GORDON T. FARLEY. gave a breakfast for the bridal honor for her future sister.in- Incidentally, the Gardners are expected back in their ... . '. hosts in their Trombley road BEAHAM, of Kansas City, Mo., '" >I< ... couple.. law, and Marjorie Kuhlmann, of Washington, D. C., home early this month after the Summer MRS. H. LYNN PIERSON, home were MR. and MRS. JOHN have been visiting'between the The WILLIAM P. BON ~ Mrs. Skmner has scheduled Oil City, Pa., willoeJ'ulie's other MRS. FRANK J. TOWAR, MRS. BRIGHTS' II of Touraine road the rehearsal dinner for Nov. 10 attendant. in Europe . . • C. HOLLEY. Forty friends homes of Mrs. B.'s sister. MRS. t h h * * CHARLES B. CROUSE and MRS. stopped in before going on to THEODORE G. FLETCHER of and MR. and MRS. ALLAN a. er orne. David Carter wilL serve as READE RYAN r;av:e returned to the Little Club for dinner and Rivard boulevard, and her bro-. SHELDEN III of Kerby road re~ ------best man for his brother. Dwight Vermont Visitors town, after a brief southern dancing. ther., CHRISTIAN H: HECKER. cently spent.a week golfing at :tVIISS PAT SPALDING of Macauley, of Boston, and William And the Pointe has been enjoying a visit from former cruise from Charleston, S. C., the Greenbrier in White. Sulphur Cloverly road, will celebrate her Garwood and Russell Cecil, of . '" A series of informal parties has S' W V 16th_ birth'day this coming Sat- N Y k '11 h. d ' . Wi through the inland waterway to ' prmgs, . a. ew or, seat t ewe dmg Pointers ~ ~ , Mr. ::md Mrs. Hayward S. T~ompsDn .••• A daughter, SUZANNE ELIZ- h d Fort Lauderdale, Fla., aboard the ono,re the vlsitqrs. '" '" * urday, November 4. guests. ' Who now make their home in Charlotte, Vermont ,r •• ABETH, was born on Oct. 5 to Piersons' boat, the Picaroon. I • • ... MRS. HARVEY R. OLSON, of ------Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Carter, of * '" * MR. and MRS. PHILIP D. MR. and MRS. JOSEPH TREBLE MR. and MRS. W. COLBURN McKinley avenue' and MRS. MRS. R. WILLrAMKNELL Nashua, N.H., parents of the pro- Antique Show for Moderns DEXTER of Lincoln road have 'SINCLAIR JR., of Yorkshire STANDISH are at home on ROBERT B. GOTFREDSON of opene~.herLincoln road home spective bridegroom. will give road. We know you're getting ready to attend the third annual returned home from a two weeks . ... . Lakeland avenue, atter a motor, Iriquois ave., Detroit, were co- on Ftlrlay for a .luncheon meet- the r

... ' your, choice ••• Choose .; yours from our most ~ . S'is 6tAiit~, ~~~ complete collection.

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THE 57 Years of Dependability t ,. LOTHES LINE' IN PER!;ON _ 2341. GRAND RIVER at Vernor INC, wilt give a Special Show for all , Phone WO~ .1.9100 youngsters accompanied by • 397 f r S II E R .ROAD Customer Parking Lot Adjolnlno parent. Show begins at 2:30

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1950 Thursday, November 2, 1950 9 • • ._, •• .' -- SR 0 S SE PO INTE N'E WS Woman's Page • by; of, and for Pointe' Women • / - .. ~y H~len Riley's Barbara Allen Bride Mrs. AlbertRusseliWerneken'. ". . . . Betrothal Told ~~ ~~~eZa~~~d Joan Posselius Bride ng Mr. and Mrs: W. F. Riley of Of Russell Werneken Thesecondinthewinterseries Trombley road' announce the en.' of square dances 'under the aus.. Of. Jo''seph..., W 'Farley. ption Ceremony in Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Followed gagement of their daughter, pices of St. Anne's Guild of St. Helen, to Robert Krue at a re- , Michael's Chapel will be held By Reception at Pointe Yacht Club; Couple cent cocktail party lL"ld,reception . ,this Friday ~vening. . , Noon Ceremony In St.Paulls Churc;h On October 28' Motoring Through South ' for 200 guests at the Book-Cadil;. lac Hotel; The Lee Brennans will lead the Followed By Breakfast and Reception ' lLane dancers at the Detroit University Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell Werneken are motoring In Country Club , emony Parents of' the prospective School gymnasium begiIming .at through the South following their Saturday evening mar~ bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. 8:30 o'clock. The public is cordi. An Elizabethan gown of vestment brocaded satin was Msgr. riage. The Rev. Dr. Frank Fitt heard the exchange of vows Frank A. Krue, Jr., of Wilde- ~rites. ally invited to attend. Tickets the choice of JeanPosselius for her marriage on Oct. 28 to at a candlelight service in Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. mere avenue. Robert's brother~ may be obtained at the door or R~gina in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W, Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Joseph Farley of ld Mrs. Before the wedding, Mrs. Werneken was Barbara JWle AI. from Mrs. Elmer Knoch, TUxedo Grayton road. Standup petals of satin accented the boat,' leon,daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Wi'lliam K. Allen of West- Robert Coyle" flew in from theu- 5~1433. • gemont home in San Jose, CaJif .• to at. neckline, and the heavy satin extended over a hoop skirt chester ,road. ~------All proceeds from the dances le Ital- tend the betrothal party.' into a long train. . ~--",------gOWn. tj.re being turned. over to the A white satin gown with yoke the same flowers ftlied out her Je~'s fulllen~ ~u1l veil ~as Withithis, she wore a ~vy net fell in of imported chantilly lace was arm 'bouquet. \ building fund for the new St. I secured by. a brunmed ~za~ chapeau and white cattly,ea or- ~irloom worn by the bride. It was fash- . Albert, whose parents a!'e Mr. Women FQrm Michael's church which is' now under construction in Sunning- bethan cap, and she carned a chids' ' :hioned ioned with a fitted bodice and a and Mrs. Frank E. Werneken of satin-covered prayerbook topped . !d into dale in the Woods. full skirt, worn over a hoop, McKinley'road,asked his cousin, Club. at Center I . with baby white orchids. She is The breakfast and' reception :tOwers which descended into a cathedral George A. Devlin, to be best the daughter of Mrs. Edward .J. followed at the Country Club. :tepha- train. Her bridal veil of French. man. George R. True, Louis C. The Older Women's Group, ,of 'PQsselius of Bums' 'avenue, and Mr. and Mt:S. Farley are spend- jIlusion was fingertip length, and Gillette and CharlesB. Johnhson Whidden-Rennie the Grosse Pointe War Memorial the late Mr. Posselius. ing two weeks in Virginia, with onnell. she carried an arm bouquet of Jr., seated the wedding guests. Center is now known offiCially The pair recited their vows ~t the Farmington Country Club'1n sister. gardenias, stephanotis and ivy. A reception took place at the as the Senior Club and will have VowsExcha~ged , cock- JaIQet Allen, her sister's sole Grosse Pointe Yacht Club after ,a noon ceremony. at S1. Paul s Charlottesville as' their head. its next meeting on Wednesday ,Members of the immediate Church on the lake shore. ' quarters. Upon their return, they :let of attendant, selected an azure blue the ceremc,ilY. For traveling, the November 8, at 1:30 in the after": families were present at two Mrs. Neal Fitzgerald and Helen will reside on St.Clair avenue.' r hair bengaline gown made with a new Mrs. Werneken chose a noon. ! same mandarin neckline, fitted bodice brown gabardine suit with vel- o'clock on' Saturday afternoon, Posselius, the bride's sisters, at- , The club plans to meet. twice \ stume. and bouffant skirt. A halo of vet trim and matching accessor- when Meirion Jane Rennie and tended:as. matron and maid of C J Ed d J green roses formed her, headdress and ies. monthly, on the second and William Wallace Whidden' ex- honor respectively. Small Juliet •• war S., r. fourth Wednesdays, at the Cen .. i, Mrs. changed vows in the McKinley caps matched their frocks of dus- -F t d t' D- Nancy ter. road home oUhebride's parents, ty pink' velveteen, and their e e a, znner Joan The first meeting' of each Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rennie; The flowers wereA:nerican Beauty month will be devoted to work Rev. Dr. Frederick H. Olert ,read ichrysanthemums and English 'ivy. Cyril J. Edwards Jr., was. i Mr. [ From Another Pointe of View of a charitable nature. At the the nuptial service. Wearing EliZabethan styled feted on Tuesday evening at a :lg, of meeting on November 8 th~ 'William is the son of, Mrs, frocks in ,American Beauty red bachelor dinner at the Racquet 'other, (Continued from Page 8) members will work on articles -Picture by Paul Gach., Theldori Whidden, of Lake velveteen we!'e ,the bridesmaids, Club. -On Saturday, he will claim man. for Childrens Hospital. A huge Wales, Fla.., and the late Mr, Mrs. John Posselius, Hortense Julia Ann McMahon as his bride Antique Show being held next Monday, Tuesday and Wed- basket of mending will be taken The former Barbar'a ,June Allen, daughter of Mr. and place~ Mrs"William K...:Allenof Westchester roaQ, who was mar. Whidden. POsSelius, Mrs. Richard Durant, at rites in Tulsa, Okla. f For- nesday at the Brush-Boulevard Goodwill Plant (11 a.m. to care of by the Semor Club mem- The couple are motoring to Mrs; Otto W. Pongrace, M~s. "Cy and his mother, Mrs. ,C. J. bers. ned on'Saturday- to the son of Mr. and Mr:s, Frank E. , )erini, 10 p.m. daily) . , • Florida, Iwhere they will make' Ja;nes A. ~orton, Jr., ofBlr~ Edwards of Provencal road, flew ard J. The second meeting of the, 'Werneken of. McKinley avenue. their horne in Lake Wales mmgham, and Mrs. J. Atwood to 1Vlsa on Wednesday. along , [ickey Through sale of tickets to the show and program adver- month will always be of a social ------. Austin, of Piedmont,' Calif. They S tising the Junior Group raises money to help handicapped nature, consisting of cards, also had matching Juliet caps, wWt Mr. and Mrs. William: . fuch. employees of Goodwill Industries . . . games, reading aloud, lectures, Plan for Big 'Season at bAc CO.,ncert Planned and, white chrysanthemums and: Edwards, of Willoughby, O. etc. , Mr. Edwards.and .Charles B.' ~key's 0 English ivy formed their bou- Johnson,willf1y to Tulsa on F.ri:-. wed- We've hear.d such exciting stories about some of the Tea will be served. There will D~troit Athletic Club's fall the stag noontime session of. the .T'. A',,,-d Hosp,,-tal quets ltique rare antiques you'll be seeing ••• and a few which par. be a ('harge of, fifty cents to de- social season will be highlighted Beavers, D.A.C.'s, aquatic group, Ja~es 'L. Farley came from day. Mr. and Mrs. Owen C. Frost :lcces. ticularly caught our fancy included: one of the finest fray the food .expenses. with the opening of the '1950-51 this." Thursday, Noy. 2>The Bea. Members of the Bon Secours Claremont, N. H., to be best man expect to head for Tulsa after collections of dolls alld doll furniture in this part of the The membership now consists floor show series, this flrst vers again' will have 20 of ,these Assistance League will sponsor for his brother. Ushers included stopping in New Yo::k. ;rosse country • . • a Windsor writing chair in its original dec- of 25 and new members are wel~ dinner-floor show to take place Thursday noon get-togethers at a concert on Saturday evening, two other brothers of the bride- --. ---.-. . come. the 'week, of Nov. 13' through ouple oration (this came from Virginia and is from the ,perio4 the ;club, with a swimming pool Nov. 25, to benefit Bon Secouis 'groom, John E. Farley an'd Jean Members ofT uxis Club iams- Those desiring transportation Nov. 18, and with the club's twin contest, by the Beaver Basket. H~spital. Lyric, soprano Jacque~.. Thomas Farley; Mr. Durant, Mr. Hold Annu,al HayRide"" of 1780 ••. incidentally Antique-minded Junior Group. or further information please call pre-Thanksgiving games parties 'eling ers told us Daniel Webster was the first to use a Writing brawlers, a luncheon' and pro. ine Murphy of BalJ;our road, who Pongrace, John Posselius, the wool the Grosse Pointe War Memorial on Nov. 2,0and Nov. 21. gram. Thomas J. Moran, Jr" of is studyPtg voice in New York, bride's brother; Mt. Fitzgerald, Members of the. Tu'.xig Club at :l red Chair as such) ••• fL.luCenter (TV. 1-6030). Entertainers to star the No- Buckingham road, is Beavers will ~ome home during the and D. Neil O'Day. ' Grosse Pointe Memorial Church An Aaron Chapin bow front chest, rare ,and unusual by vember floor show will include secretary. .. ' .' . ,~hanksgiving' 'holidays to be the For her daughter's wedding, "held their annual hay ride Thurs. the same cabinet maker who, designed the serpentine chest the Alexander Brothers, fam~d Sunday afternoon nuxed SWlIIl- featured soloist. Mrs. Posselius selected a gown day evening at the Lazy J. Ranch. Church Staging duo who sing to their own gui- ming of family.groups' ~ under, The concert will be .presented of forest' green net accented in Hank Hubbard, Dick Scales., y you've often admired at Greenfield Institute) .. ; beaded tar accompaniments; Nancy Don. way at the D.A.C., With the . 'th: D t ' .t I t'tut f Arts bronze. She wore bronze acces. bags and old Spanish combs will fascinate the Moderns. Accessory Show ovan, in an inimitable song rou- s~vimming pool scheduled from m ~.e e rOI ns I ~? sories and pinned. bronze cym- Corky Lecklider, Pat Barrett and 4 tine, and Johnny Burke, 'come. 2 to 5 p.m. for :family turnouts. lecture. hall.' . 'Mrs. WIlliam E. bidium orchids to her 'purse. Bill Rexford assisted the Rev. More than 300 persons are ex:' diannoted especially for his The Sunday family time also, Ke~e IS ch~ll:man of the spon. Powder blue crepe trimmed in Paul Ketchum with arrange. come Like an Old. Keepsake. _ • pected to attend the accessory "Reminiscences' of World War allows a game of, handball .or sormg comrmttee.. . satin, was Mrs. Farley's, 'choice. ments. arter fashion show and tea at the new One" feature. squash for dad while sons. and J\mong the co~cert patrons ~e ------'------Nov. Grosse Pointe Methodist Church Among the many Grosse daughters are having, a fdip in Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J .. Kearms, n St. the pool' under supervision of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wettlaufer, ulie-'s in Moross road this evening, Nov. Pointers with early reservations 2, at 8 o'clock. for one or another evenirig of adult teachers and attendants. the Michael Chargots, the Hamil- n B. ton F. Kotchers, Dr. and Mrs. 30ul. Mrs. Kennt';th L. Kimmel is November dinner - dancing-floor general chairman of the event show week are Mr. and Mrs. E. Pointe ,Morning .Musicale, .William E. Keane, Mr. and Mrs. wed- Emmett E. Tracy, Mr. and MJ;"s. ~egis which is the first big social affair E. Tracy, the Rex Queeneys; the To'Hear John Sweeney~ III to be held in the new church K. W. Cunninghams, the ThornL' C. A. Gr~iner, Mr. and Mrs. Cjrril J. Burke. and Mr. and Mrs. Al- building. No charge will be made ton E. Waterfalls, the R. E. Milli- The year's opening program of ~ara. for admission but a silver offer~ gans and the Charles Gallarnos. bert Di(!tz. the Grosse ,Pointe Morning, MUlli~ t'l of ing will be taken following the Others are the, William J. Ath- Others include the Theodore G. cale will be held this mornin.g, 'r-in~ tea.' ansons,' the George F. Mehlings, Coyles, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Mar •. n. of The show will feature ward- the Simon D;'!n Uyls, the' George Nov. 2: at 11:30 o'clock at the cus, the Reginald Ml1rphys, Miss Country Club. The Little Sym~ >ther robe completion. Fashion com., Gardellas, Mr. and Mrs. Leo' G. Vera Reaume, Mrs. William J. mentator Betty Davis Palmer's Jacques, the Shirley T. Johnsons, phony will be presented with Seymour Sr., Miss Jane Doughty, ~ a~ talk will concern methods of Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Holtz John Scripps Sweeney III as Miss Bertha Scott, theJ., Milton vight changing basic costumes by and Mr. 'and Mrs. William F. soloist. Setzers and Mr. and Mrs. Edward liam means of accessories, and will be Rossiter. . Fou.ndingco'mmittee members A. Bauman. t. of illustrated by models. The pre-Thapksgiving parties of the Morning Musicale include ding The Doris White Circle of the will he staged in all the second Mrs. Charles A. Dean Jr., Mrs. You can watch t.hedescent of Methodist Women's Society 1s fioor dining rooms of the club, Russell A. AIger,Mrs~ Frank W. a 'coin for forty feet to the bot. r, of sponsoring the show, proceeds with 700 members expected each Goldie, Mrs. Allan Shelden, Mrs. torn of Big Spring near Manis- pro- ' 1110 BROADWAY from which will go toward the of the Nov. 20-Nov. 21 evenings. Henry P. Williams, Mrs. A. tique in Michigan's Upper Penin- give church furnishing fund. Mrs: Dinner, beginning at 6:30 p.m., Irigersoll Lewis, Mci; Frederick sula. ALSO PUNCH 8; JUDY BLOCI', GROSSE POINTE fARMS iday Clarence Slocum, president of will be followed by games. S. Ford ,and Mrs. Ward A. the society and Mrs. Thomas G. Another November opener is Detwiler. Colley, circle chairman, will pre. side over the evening. Reserva- tions are being taken, by Mrs. . A shop 101'men David H. McKee, TU. 1-1481. Assisting Mrs. Kimmel on the ,general committee are Mrs. Fred PROTECTION - PLUS SERVICE! Asmus and Mrs.' Donald Foster. Mrs. Anthony Colett is in charge ,BROJVZIJVI of tea arrangements, helping her are Mrs. Afton Sauer, Mrs. R. W. .VanHol1se, Mrs ..John Deane, Mrs. NECKWEAR Robert Redlin and Mrs. Charles O'Hanesain. .ARTHUR J. ROHDE Mrs. H./T. McConnell and Mrs . AND COMPANY Richard Nutter are on the reser- ' 00 vation committee with Mrs. Mc~ Sil~Screen FacePowder-reg_ 1 INSURANCE Kee. Mrs. Laurence Gilley arid GlU8WOLD WOODWARD 2-44:17 50 121. ST. • Mrs. H. T. E. Munson are in Silk-Tone Foundation- reg. 1 charge of music.

The Michigan Tourist Council 50 reports that anation~wide sur- 2 value- both forF~ vey placed Michigan in third place in the number of tourists in 1949; California and New York were tied :for flrst with Florida in fourth place. !I few choice homesites left The in beautiful First Step for a HARBOR limited time HILL only! Exclusively at Proper', This ~th:e first time th~e remarkable Silken 80 tha~ more women can ~. her lillique A highly desirable, adequately reo Each tiels printed in rich, glowing Silk-1 Cosmetics have ever been specially pticedt the Tone Foundation and Silk Sa'ee11 Faee Pow- stricted subdivision on fashionable , colors for fall and winter wear. finttiine you can eee ~ow they glorify~your ,der together ••• di15cover how silken.smooth. ! how radiant and colorful make-up can be. But Lake Shore Drive nr. Moran Road. . Lsjt..;.-Arch;ledJ6.'0 ' complexion and ~pf)emoney wh~ you do itl J{elenaRuhinlltein makes thitJ generous offer , ple6se hurry! 9fferislimited., , . ' N~ through streets. ;Jf~ (;~nt~Renaiss,;nc~, 6.50 100 foot lots priced as low ~s $7.500. IfiSHOES Righl-Plrn-tmtut.e, 10.00 Mr. Wm. :M:CCO\lrt wUl ad- vtse you 'j on the care of little feet 'from the time of m ' , their first. step. Prope .shoea wo. 1-6390 ami fit' are more .importimt noW' thlln at any other time. '/~f, ~ 'lOp.e'l,s H VB BAR D AS'S 0 CIA T E S IJeter Pon, Int. Realtors . ,GROSSE POINTE 17045 Kercheval 902 Ford Building TV, 5-9236

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Thursday, November 2, 1950' Page Te-w S R0 S S-E POINTE NEWS. l To the Editor: . T. TER BOX I The October 19th issue of y~ur uro"e Pointe News LE . paper was the most offer:s~ve, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE ABBE PRESS, 'INC. What Goes on . example of prejudiced ne'ws re- ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD AND THE Grosse,. J Deal' Editor: porting that I have read in a GRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 at! KERCHEVAL. GROSSE POINTE FARMS 30, MICHIGAN Last week a lecture was held long time. It is a clear cut case t WWJ about the U.N. The of careful selection of. f~ct.;, Ezallerti~iollt1s Library :peakers' were Mr.' ""RobertS. which substantiate the oprrH..cns Phone TU. 2.6900 IJ~S4 .A.PRYOR Yonr Riddle permanent delegate from of your newspaper. I am reI:,r-: Three Trunk Lines by Jetm TaylO1" Canad~, and Mr. Harding F. Ban- rirtg, of t?~e, to Y0l:lrrepor~l~g- Member. MichJgan Press Als'n and National Editorial Ass'Jl. croft director of the policy sec- of the political campaign be~\\~.n tion ~f the security council. They Durant. and.Rab~ut. ~ do. ~'jt ROBERT B. EDGAR. EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER This'lw~ek we are, 'borrowing Mastin recommends "Belles On are two important and eminent have a bone to pick WIth elt:ler !!ARJ{ K. EDG.AR .EDITORIAL WRITER our thunder from our co-work. Their Toes," a c~mtinuation of men of the U.N. of these gentlemen. but I thl~k MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER Only about sixteen people the . rfEWS sh01;!ld.confine its JANE SCHERMERHORN .FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY ers and quote their comments o~ the story of the Gilbreth family I FRED RU'N'NELLS " _ SPORTS EDITOR some of the recent books which which started in the popular went from all of Grosse Pointe opimon t,o the edl~onal page and TOBY CtJMMINGS , ..ADVERTISIN'G which has a population of about gIve a fair evaluation of the f~cts •they_have enjoyed.. "Cheaper by the Dozen." Author,- 44,000. on the front page. As proof of .ABTH'tJR BL YLER .•••••••••u ll , •• "" ..ADVERTIS'ING PA'rRICIA BOE'LL ~ , .AJ)VERTISIN'G * • • * • ed by the same two Gilbreths- If that is all the interest we my statements, I offer the fol. BETI"Y ANDERSON lII , •••• WANT ADS While we were rolling our hoop through the Pointe '''Even it your name i;n't Frank Gilbreth and Ernestine have in. the U.N. now while im- lowing evidence: 1 MARY DENNIS 4 H ACCOUNTS streets the other day, along with thousan~ of dried'leaves Smith," sayS' Jean Carr, "you Gilbreth Carey-this book begins portallt issues are being decided 1. You devoted 51column inches tin that blew across our path, there blew. also a postcard ~d- will enj~y H. Allen Smith's latest' what will happen in the future? to facts concerning Durant and: FULLY PAID omCULA'I'lON dressed to a localite . . • and sent from one of the snaZZler ,in 1924; after the sudden death We won't know what our prob- only 9'.column inches for Rabaut. ce! caJ Subscription Rate: $2.50 Per Year by Mail. All News and local clubs. Among other thihgs, the postcard !idvised. of a bo~k People Named Smith. The of Mr. Gilbreth as he was leav. lems are or what previou." at- Of these 51 inches for Durant, to .Advertising Copy Must Be in The News Office by dinner that ...."ould take place in November and the I, menu true meaning of, a smith is not ing for Europe, and follows the tempts have been made to s01ve 33 inches were on the first page Tuesday Afternoon to Obtain Insertion That Week. read as follows: 'a person who shoes horses as family until aU the children have them. We will make the ~me as compared to 6 for Rabaut. ap Eastern Representative. VICTOR S. GRANDIN, 551 Fifth Hor d'oeurves we usually assume, but any.man been,graduated frem college and mistakes -as were made -before, The total ratio is about 5 to 1 tio Avenue, New York 17, N, Y.-Tel VA. 6-2065. , who works with a' hammer be it have established homes of their instead of trying new ways. in favor of Durant. This would Sotlth 1(0t',,,,, DJ..nn81' , , • or • • • Baked H.,am. metal, stone or wood~This makes in as POlt What are we going to do a~out (Continued .on Page 11) Entered second.clas~ matter at the office, Detroit, That was all the card said!!! 't d'bl h th 1" own, .it? ~ --'-_ ..... mE Michigan, under the Act of March 3. 189'1, * * '" 1 more. ere 1 e w en' e c aun Money was .scarce and making is advanced .that there 'are' more ends meet was not always easy One of. Si>:teert FI:.======:::======~\" sir A lmlall hOY in one of the earlier grades in l!ehool,was asked; Smiths than .MacDoIlsldsin Scot- but. with the help of 'all the Jane Leverenz in) lut week 10 do the class honors of the'morning and salute the flag land. children and Tom, the cook and inl The Issueon ~ovember 7 OUT LOUD. Be rose to his feet and. with all the verve of a true, I The author is conc'f'ned mainly general handy m~m. Mrs. Gil- \ American, started out with this: with the Smiths in" the' United breth was able to carryon her Since the beginning of con~titu~ional gov~rnmen~ in r,] pledge allegian~e to the "/I4g, . '. States and adds that one out of husband's work and keep the Let's Look At lia .America and the holding of natlonwlde general electIons, And 10 the'REPUBLICANS , •• for which it stands." every hundred people in this family together. In spite of all Jo it .has been the habit of partisans on one or both sfrdes of t~e sic Could be that the boy was a subve):Sivemidget. That sounds countt1~'is a Smith. Although no difficulties-financial and other- issues to declare each succeed,ing election as the most crIt- , ' one ,named, Smith camE!over on wise-with So many children life 'The Record m1 ical, importan't, crucial, epochal," or what you will election, ;more like something a small boy might well have said about; the' Mayflower, Captain .John was never dull and rauch of the sh in the history of ~he Na.tlon. . twenty-five years ago! '" '" ... Smith, so'on'entered the picture time it was very amusing. " By Fred M. Kopp, R. Ph. th, One hundred and sixty-one years of these bandied super- and the name has been promi- • '" '" latives have left the people more or less indifferent and c~se We sent a small offering to a very small niece of ours on the nent ever sinl;e. We find a pan- Joyce Woodcock tells us she In the past thirty years / hardened against the penetration of this sort of appeal WhICh occasionof her small birthday_ On the accompanying birthday card, orama .of explorers, aristocrats, has enjoyed Middle Heaven by medical science has increased WI bf Ul- they have come to regard as the political hysteria of the we penned a note to the effect that we would like to see h~r but inventors, authors, p'oliticiansand Mona Ga:cdner, "a simple. un- the average life span the fo even ~ pig in "Chiciigoknown as dividual 'by twenty years, It outs to get in and the ins to stay in. . we'were bedded down with a large dose of virus flu at the moment. affected and heartwarming story has virtually wiped out the fig This indifference has run much farther than It should. In politely due time, we received from ~aid niece, a small Light Green 'Smith. It is a most of the Japanese peasant woman more 'fatal contagious diseases. pI: The cynicism with which the. average. voter regard~ th~se thank.you note for our gift ... which cnded in the sentence: entertaining book and full of un- Torno. This novel depict s the By immunization almost all of gi: usual information." biennial battle cries has .left hIm sadly .Incapable of VleWIng "I am sorry you are sick. I hoperyou will feel better in a few gradu?l change in Torno from an childhood diseases can be pre. Gifts & Greetings G. >I< * • vented or controlled. Through. 'ssues which are real and which he must decide. weeks." P.S. (We promptly cut her out of our will!) insignificant, member of the for You - through; So the I 'C. Alw~ys interested in current Ando family to the force that the us of sulfa and ,penicillin The trend towards a multiplicity of issues nas added to , • '" • affairs, Ann Studnicka liked Half held the fatherless family to- infections are quickly check-. the confusion of the public mind. In earlier days Presidents Among.the more' fantastic ideas for Christmas gifts (catalogue of' One, World' by~Foster Hailey. ed. Successful operations are WELCOME WAGON gether through poverty. oppres- very common and convalescent Ie: were elected and the control of the Congress decided largely 'style), are a~ egg set and ,salt and pepper shakers. We are thinking "It is a small useful book cover- sion and tidal wave, During the periods have been shortened. an on single issues which could be presented with more or less that if "the guy who invents these ideas would change places with ing ,Japan, Korea, China, Indo- from Your Fri.endly . tremendous social upheaval that The illness which cannot be ca clarity to the voter. Jam~~ K. Pol~ was made p:esi<;lent on the gent who writes verses for greeting cards ..• Life woul~ bet China, Indonesia, the Philippines, followed the Allied victory, Tomo controlled or cured when medi. Business Neighbors ga the admittance of Texas to the Umon. In the eIghtIes and far: more amusing. Th,JIiland ~nd islands of, the is in the forefront of those cal attention is secured 10 ,"and Civic and th nineties the Republicans elected several presidents on the The pepper shakers in question are' a I>ail'of miniature TOMB~ Pacific. Convincingly written, it women who 'claimed their emim- ti~e is raT~_ Social Welfare Leiders ar issue of a ta,dff to protect American industries' against the STONES ... one readin~ "Her~ lies salt" ..• and the other " .. should help to clarify the 'con- cipation, at first humbly and then All ,this has been ac.com- competition of cheap European labor which.the Pemocrats "Here lies PtlPper." Oh! Brother!, The egg CUps,come.in,sets of fused tqinking about 'the Asiatic more aggressively.. . plished by the medical profes- On the occasion of: opposed in favor of a tariff for. revenue only: By, 1896. ~he t.1uee. The two smaller ones are labeled:..?'M.r/' a~d "Mrs." and.4he world. The peoples of Asia are The reader fully realizes that sion working independently. You will certainly agree that' The Birth of a Baby ke Question of the free coinage of SlIver was the lssue on WhICh ~arger one is engraved "Shells.'" Isn't that DARLING???? seeking a better way of life ... the, emancipation of Japanese di: - 1 b' d f t d ., 1900 h n . whether that way is ultimately women, shackled as they are by it is a remarkable record of Change of residence McKinley was e ected y Its e ea , an ,agaIn In we.;*. democratic or communistic de- achievement. ha this issue had associated with it the anti-imp~rialism ques- Last week, there was an influx of l.out~of-townguests visiting pends largely upon our following, superstition and tradition, will Arrivals of Newcomers to HI be a sl0'!Vand pamful process. tion brought in by our possession of the Philippines. . two families in the Pointe '. I • and as is"uSual in such. cases, the' success on the battlefield with This is the 316th or • series of City WI The title is taken from the These were all more or less clear cut issues in' which the parties in honor of the guests"were 'r'ampaP.t.. 'AS lS.also' usual, the success in the political and. Editorial Advertisements appeaJ:lng ED. 1-7590 af American voter could sink his thinking' teeth. same local gentry were' invited to' all ,the parti.es, so that by..the economic fields." Japanese belief that on earth- in this paper each week. Phone WO. 2-0956 middle heaven-man is being Cop~'right w With the coming of World War lour, orientation towards end of the week ... the tired business mE!non the merry...go-round >I< >I< >I< tried and tested before receiv- (No eost or obligatio,,) affairs underwent a complete change. The, isolation which couldn't have ~een the brass ring if they tried. . I, On the lighter side, Jean ing. his reward-upper heaven." f ec we had maintained :from the beginning 'was by force of cir- At the last dinner _party -. . . one local gent..,(a raconteur of in curnstances abandoned and Washington's time-honored die- nO,mean proportions), decided that the out-of-toWpers'had been P. turn against entangli~g foreign alliances un.d.er:went a cleav- toasted ENOUGH. , . and that it was high time someone,proposed ac age from our foreign policy. " . a toast to the' hosts of the guests. He rose to his feet, .champagne o The depression which started in late 1929 brought in an glass in hand .. : and delivered a snazzy speech' leading up to. the Rl era of radical socialism which in some aspects differs only toast, Then h~ said, "I would like to drink a toast tci .our genial slightly from that which exists in Russia today. Franklin hosts ... Mr. and Mrs.... " then prortp~ly forgot the!r names! For Colorful, Personal D. Roosevelt and the school of thought which he and his As far as we can learn, he never DID think of them! pi party have since consjstently advocated as a part of the '" • "• t} poiitical mechanics of keeping themselves in' office, presents The other day on the bus. we sat b~hind two women wpo w!'lre n" the most radical departure in the process of American life talking politics.. Apparently, from theh- ",conversation, they were, HOLIDAY GREETINGS that has ever come to this country. It will be so interpreted Demoorat'i..• and it is. in the interest .of politkal S2iencethat: we. by the historian of the futUre who will write from the clearer quote here, part of their conv.ersation. For clarity,w~ shall call perspective which only t,ime can give. . them Mrs. Whig and Mrs. Tory. , . Gone is the old time American spirit of forthright inde- Mrs. Whig: "I was so surprised when Mamie told me' you pendence and the will of every man to paddle his own canoe. weren't going to vote, for Truman next "electio~." In its place has come the attitude that the world owes him a Mrs. Tory: "Well, I don't like the' way things'~re going in Wash. living and that the government is the medium through which ington and all this 'Red' talk scares me. Maybe' we need a change Photographi~ this obligation must be expressed. there." . " The unwillingness to accept public help or private chFr- Mrs. Whig: "Well, I sort of agree with you ... but..I'm going ity which was characteristic of the 'American of two and to vote for Truman again, .• because I feel kinda sorry for the more generations ago has given way to a greedy willingness little guy." it v of millions to get what they can either by legal means or That's all w~ want ,to know. We often wondered what was, dc;>wnright fraud, either from privately sustained agencies behind some women's votes! CHRISTMAS CARDS \\ nr out of the tax producing pockets of ~heir .fellow citi~ens. a The whole thing is a sad commentary on the detenora- tion of personal morality that has spread' like a poisonous the same time. The housing situation has been somewhat v virus through the social body of the land.' ,, relieved by the large number of ,family, uriits thCl;t,haye 'gone While it may be difficult for the average voter this year up and yet, according to a survey. made by' ,he 'Government to make his political decision on the thousand and one issues Housing Exp~diter's .office in Detroit in mid-September; 'it which plague the public thought, it .should not 00 d~fficl:llt was l~arned that firms having such propertfes, 'uilder .their Beatttiff.ll, natu1'al color card; for him to arrive at a decision by even a casual reVIew, of management totalling 24,217 family units had, only thr.ee f!"ade from your color' slides the attitude of the two parties as reflected by the discussion vacancies. ' and act~ of our responsible governmental leaders. In Grosse Pointe City, which d~ontrol1ed as of October ~ If when the votes are counted on November 7 a strong 6, a'number of renting tenants got quick notices from their :,~ 3Sc to SOc each drift is observable against a policy of tax and.tax and spend landlords that their rents had been increased 'from $115 and f:~ with envelopes and spend, against the questionable loyalty of many of .the $135 per month to as high as. $18Qper month: In the City, . ~ employes in our state Department directly concerned with, through the kindly offices of the. city officia~s, acc~mtal;>le. t .W:. r the national security, against the unbridled, headlong rush,. quarters.were found for a half dozen such distr~ssed:t.e]la~~s. fJlt towards inflation and national insolvency,againsCthe ,efforts ~nd they got quarters for less money demanded by the~r .l(~~1' ~ l! of. organized labor to set up a government withiil "the gov- landlords. One woman who had received. a $1.80 notice got ~ • c ernment bent only on attaining its own selfish ends, against the same property-for $150 after the landlord had been seen " • 1 the poliC'J of spending public moneys to maintain high prices by the local o'fficials. 1 on food ,stuffs and relieve the producers of complying with .If owners of such properties would view this matter in a 1 the immutable laws of supply and demand aJ'.ldthen with:,:" commo~ s:nse way and. be w~1ling,to take a .rent w~ich gave .. holding from the people the opportunity of getting food at them a fau return, thl~ ~rouble would qUlc~ly! 'dIsappear; reasonable prices, against the continuing policy of spending .Renters also know the rIsmg costs of everythmg and would .f the public money on unneeded and unjustified projects and view the landlord's problem sympathetically . .in short against the whole process of needless regulation of business and industry and the _destruction of free enterprise ' , al)d the absorptil'>n of its field by governmental acts and the 0' u Te th A . syphoning off of the savings of tl~e people by way of taxatiol?- ,r. n nnIVersary to the harm of free capital on which the very life of this November 7 this year marks the tenth anniversary of nation depends; he will have no trouble in arriving at a rea-' the publication of the Grosse Points News. sonably satisfactory conclusion on the tendencies which will On that date the publishers of the NEWS start~d this be henceforth followed in this Nati°It. paper in the belief that this fine community deserved' a It is unnecessary to name political partIes in this sum- newsy, clean paper which would record the even'ts of Grosse mary. The recent historic attitude of each of them is clear Pointe in an attractive, truthful and fair"manner. It made enough to serve as an index. of w1+at.is to come. This election is going to present a composite of public no effort to deal with general news as th\lt field is well cov'- . 4nd we trJ4lee them fr011l opinion which will have a mighty influence in shaping our eted by the great metropolitan dailies of Detroit which are futur delivered ea~l:i day into the homes of this community. , ~IOlt1' blttck 'and whit,'! negatives H'th~ American voter will base nis decision on the ac- It has sp~ialized in publishin~ the strictly local'.news. eumulation of the evidence of the past twenty years alone 'ofte~ of too .minor ~~aracter to warr~nt appearance In t?e 25 Cards, $2.25 and on"the proven assumption that his composite judgment great down town dallie~. The only ges~re we have mad~ to in the past {las been correct, the Nation may look forward gen.eral.news has been In a colu;Inn which vye call ~eadhn~~ with envelopes with confidence to the decision on Novemhe~ 7. ~' WhICh, lJl a weekly, and ~ccupymg the famIly readmg table . . for a week .more or It;s~ Inste\C! ,~f a few hours as must. t:>e ------.the easel. WIth ,the. dallIes, WQW,dserve 'as a reminder for ' b I reference to the events of world events as to date and salient The landlord s Responsi ,i ity circumstances. . \ . The paper has' aimed to publish' that which' was kindly , Owners of renting properties in the Detroit area and and of, g.ood report to our people. It has published qIlly as elsewhere had better watch their step or the Government much of the Iunhappy side of life as it must to fa,ithfulry may suddenly see fit not only to postpone the rent decontrol cover the news. It would always'. prefer to say something action scheduled for the neal' future but may decide to con- good of a person thC\n something harinful.:and, hurting. . tinue controls for an indefinite date in the future. . It has made .a special effort to convey to its readers' a • ~ This action may come whether war looms or not. Where faIthful account of the doings of the various. mun:icipal gov'- .' ~ rept'decontrol has been made 'in' isolated communities by ernments in Grosse. Pointe. 'in the realization that the 'local ....~ local action, the experience has been.in too many cases that week~y must be the medium t~rough which th~ Citizens' are' ~ the landlords have aimed to recoup their alleged losses too kept Informed of their local goverrimental';.acti:vities.' , ' .~. " . far and too fast. ,. It has ,published full accounts of lodil'social news. .. ~Ji.In the Village 17i~4Kercheval A~e. .There is no question but that many owners of such rent., It has been a fully paid newspaper and. has, been. con- f hI' ing properties have suffered a great hardship in recent years ducted as a 'business proposition. .It has long since: proved ,l,r:- . , 'c ( .' - ::TUx'eClo" ~40q6' through the control of rents. Upkeep and, repairs have gone its worth as a medium for advertising by both local and .& •. up and in too many instances taxes have been increased at Detroit .busi:r:~'":5. '

f f,,

.I Thursday, Novemb~r 2, /950 P~ge Eleven " 1:::\"' Ii. ve, :~- 'KG 0 0 0 G _I'D 0 ~':BOO1l -I t' 5 _ Li. Col~~.l D., Wolter All ord, tOhLuni" Under the lat. I~~~'~~;:~~it~;;~~;-,< a rm:z::l ~~i;ew~d~:b~:~,.:"'"''ad'""." Gen.~:h~~~~it:d Joe r. (/ 'tj USAR,' on'e of ,the Poirite's 'out-, era(,~eorge ~. Pat.t,on, Jr., and , '." ' junloc' r;i:!~~",m~tt=tJlra~ ct.; $. $, Burglars who used a ten-foot standing heroes of, World War recenUy, returnedfrc)m a tOUD A.tIe,!,! sjgn'ap~ght,. was ~nstal.l. out in numbersJ~si\~eekio'r't.~elr :ns m ~ ., ?- IIOg to break through the' rear ~ By Janet Ballentine ' II, has been ap'po"irited 'DIrector 'of du't.;'.•a't Fort Kn"'ox:',','K'y., where ed at M"a~k and Lochmoor. 101first fall ~eetin s -'{t"b"'-;;:~:~~.;' ':r- ~ l "Mor ~ do f th All d' Cl l ' •• Grosse POInte Woods on Wed- g a e ,,-:QW.7.\ J * ' ,, ~ or 0 • e a Ian eaners,,, ~ ~ R0 00 ~ II 0 0 0'0 0 D,D aC!l a 0 000 U OQ o~a 0 Q 0'"0 U 0 00 II 0 0 0 0 Illlll 0 l' of Tank-Armor' Instruction }'n h'e s'tud'1:ed t'h-e 'lates't tank de. CI b P 'd '!. " 19579 Mack e b ' ht b I nesd'ay, 0, ,c'lober"25. u. r.e.SI entMrs.' Theod1:lTe'. )~~~---" " " ar emgsoug y the newiy a~tivated Organl'zed ' , , . ,'i1 ~~~~~-~~"'>~-~~~~~~Grosse Pointe Woods Police. Chet Sampspn's stat~on wagon Don't forget the "Project Par- velopments ilnd doctrines. I The control ligh~ will enable, R. But~tTlck conducted the bus 1- l':.t Klection news these past weeks Police said they took merchan- caravan was off again' October ty" at the Memorial 'Center this Reserve' School;" it was an:' ------traffic :southof Mack on "Loch-- ,ness session. lel' has been unusually quiet with dise valued at $500, including 13 '26, this time to New York. Saturday night. The, project is' nouncF.d by Colonel V. A. Rap- John.W. McEachren's Hosts moor to get on Mack and slow Mrs. Ed.ward'2 .... !{q~ey.'~Jr., n~ only, an occasional bellow of men's SUiUl, 11 pair of slacks, and Marg Eoote,' Genie 'Salm(JIl, the' new recreation room for port, C6mmandimt"of the schoOl. 'A.',t,p,~!t"y',iri D~lroit'Club " down.~ tpe ~c.portumty to cross and' Mrs. Edwin, R:: Stt>()h~...;rr., les Mell!lwhile the legislature con. j ------radio studios, in RockefellerCen- Southeastern Woman's avenue. Anyone interested in en- en,' of B£yn- Mawr, ,Pa., bio~~'~-. ?usy, ~ackc)l.y~nu~. Iwere among thos~e,~~~~!!;:: :~:;, . nd t~~ues in session:-altho~gh re~ (COn~ln~ed from Page 10) I tel'. .' _' '. Club to Meet Noy, 6 rolling is' urged to, telephone, ph,er :who lectured b~fore ',the ' " ut. I cessed. The speCial seSSIOn WRS I seem to mdlcate that your paper I?;, })loud po".ses~;on 9£ .tlcket~ ,. -- Captain Depthula, Vinewood' 3,-' Friends' of, the _ Detroit ptibli~ nt. called March 15 but has refused thinks Durant is five times more faN. South Paclflc, Jhe Hit Par- The Southeastern ,Wo m 8111' s 6600, ext~nsibn 493, or Colonel tlbraiy later. in the evening:'Mr; .UTLEY1S UPH9LStER,I~G- to postpone action on Williams, newsworthy than Rabaut. Then ade Show and/Gary Moore's TV Club is meeting November 6 'at Allard at Mondry,Clean'ers, TUX'- 'McEachre:h. is president of' ~ne appointees until after the elec-I you should say so 'on your edi. Show. were Irene. Blassiola, 1:30 p. m. in St."Marks Methodist edo 5-480~. ',~, . '- ' " 'Fl'iimds. : •. . ' ,"Rep~iring - Reco'Ver:ing'~. Restriing". - ~. . . -: ,:: ' .". ~ . bon. torial page and leave the deci-MareJane DeCou, Juhe Cope and Church. ' Colonel Rapport, who heads Dinn.ergues~ included Mr.' aria Adjournmen\ is expected to be sion to your readers. Jane Leverenz. , The program ~llco1lsjst of a the school, is Dean of the Lib-' Mrs. Yates G. Smith, Mis.t;Mabel Custom Made,' Furniture' -" '. In. Db'ecem er In!';t ea d of Im-,I 2. In your co1umn •'D uran t Sh'oppmg on 5th "1

was the ~oor turnout in Jackson Mr. Durant. Why don't you print Ranch. '. ", : .' for rededication of., the party'!! ALL the fapts and let us judge I Some. of .the couples bundled' fight against socialism and a for ourselves? up in jeans and wool shirt.c; were p~anting of acorns along~ide the [ . 3. In practically head.line c~p- Bill Rexford and Alice James, glant oak beneath which the hons "Voters To DeCide Who Hank Hubbard and Pat Barrett, G.O.P. is said to have founded. ! Gets Dunmt; Army or Congre"s" Joe Buell and Donna Hewitt, Some 100 persons attended. , 1 yo.u sugges~ t~~t the issue of Dick' Scales and Ann Watson, • • • ,thIS campaign lS whether Mr. and Dol'l Striker and Chris Gre~ Gooa news from Korea has ?urant ~ould be o~ better serv- gory. lessened the anxiety felt over lee .to h1s c.ountry 10 .th~, Army Sitting 'round the big bonfire another "all-ouf' con'flict but the or 1!1 WRshlngton. ThlS. IS N?T were Chuck Sweet and Carol . , . '. the 1ssue. The votersv'.'1l1 declde F d D W bb d O' R casualty lists still roll m. MlChl- WHO WILL MAKE THE BES'r or, an e an lane. etz-, I ga,n now has. ~ore than 1,000 on REPRESENTATIVE, Mr. Durant loll". Jerry .Peterson and Sh1rley i thIS roster. ":'1th .over .160 dead 0[' Mr. Rabaut. The NEWS is Ull'lch, CraIg Campbell and ~ud- ! and 200 m1ssmg in achon. attempting to appeal to our rey Rheame and Jerry Fnedel ,', ...... • sympathies while hiding the real and B. J. Hoyt. And evidence of another war. facts...... '. keeps cropping up. Now 10,137 4. The only news you see fit The big game of the ~'ear! displaced persons from Europe to print about Mr.' Rabaut is The air was tense with excite-

) have been absorbed by Michigan, an absurd article on turkeys. II ment on Friday night, Oct. 27, How do they feel? Well; how that is the only press release as the Blue Devils traveled to would you feel to find freedom fromMI', Rab"ut, then perhaps Fordson for the critical game of after oppression? they say. your stand is justified. But I the season.' Young doctors of the state rather thin~ that. the NE':VS did Blue Devil supporters included who were trained thl'ough arm- n,ot extend Itself In searchIng for Charles Allgood, Terry Donahue. 1 ed forces programs are peering tImely news from Mr. Rabaut. Carol Molyneaux, Emily Hard- into the. :funnel of draft boards. I repeat, I am not against any ing, Pat Spaulding, Mary Ann Passage of Ii medical registration ne,,:,s,paper's ~esii'e to support a Joop, Diana Nylund, Mary act makes them eligible for call. polmcal ,c~ndldate, b~t I like to Carey, Linda Maire and Pat Only a few in low age brackets see both Sides of an Issue. Marx.

are expected to get their papers. Yours very truly, ' Others rooting for the home , .~' • • • EARL' BRABB, team were Joannie Merrill, Economists now r'efer to this Dartmouth College. Joannie Hollister, Ann Carter, period as the "inflation of World Peggy Fisher, Carol ~retschmer, . CI b Janet Lowery, N.ancy Crowe, Wu 1Hi, having worked 1.15 I a mznton II Skip Pessl, Fred Slocum and Lu through inflation of World War B" d Neeb. II ~nd inflation of the postwar StartsS eason As ,the 1950 football !leason penod. _.. rolls to a close this game will be Th" Gro!!~" POI'nte Bad l' t n recalled by Claire. Weaver, Jl'm Opinions still differ concern- ""'" m n 0 ing the new building curb!!. Will Association began its 21st season Wise, Malcolm McColl, - Judie it mean depression as some home on Wedneeday~ en,venl' g Nov em- Baker, Rainy 'Kurth, Joyce Dan. , builders !lay, or lItabilization of bel' L, A~ usual, play will be in necker, Skip Obold, Karen Von : the building industry? None of' the glrlll gym of the Gr9sse Reis, AntI. Glasgow, Marcial IPointe High School Tuesda Boothe, Hank Hubbard and Pat: the builders have yet reported' " . ", . "y, , applying for welfare. Wed nes"d"'y a nd F n day evenings, Barrett.', ' ' . , J • Saturday afternoons and Sun- • • .' i • • days. Members of the Memorial I Industriali!lts state that the auto New officers for this season Chur,ch Tuxis, group who took: industry lltill has but .. small are Ogden C. Underhill; pr~si. part in an ail day outing -Satur-: volume of defense work under dent; Wallace HoggsQn, vice- day, October 28, at' Youth 11;-: way. But it expects much more- president; Miss Anne' Fletcher, land, a Tuxis camp near Pontiac; ! and it also expects to turn out a secretary-treasurer. Committee included Hank Hubbard, Tom i "substantial volume" of civilian chairmen are Alfred Fitt, mem- Lamb, Corky Lecklider, Bill Rex- Vehicles in 1951. bership; Paul Ameel, fioor; Jack ford and Tom Lister. i . . - Lavis" tournament; Wall ace Picnic lunches were packed by , Michigan's "Little Hoover Com- Hoggson, entertainment.' Cynthia Netting, Emily Harding, ' mis,<;ion" now eyes the state high- Directors are Mrs. John N. Nancy Rramsay, Judy Rice, Sally .. l:l:' way department, department of Failing, Miss Anne Flejcher and Barnes, Pat Barrett, and Nancy. . ,I agriculture and state legal coun- John Dykema, Wallace Hoggson, Hoesch. j selin'g services. The commission Har<;Jld Tanner, O. C. Underhill, • ,. ...' i hopes to find ways to cut bureau William Maul, Alfred Fitt and With ja~k~o-lanterns and j expenses. . Paul Ameel. witches' ,brooms as decorations • • • Among the Grosse Pointe mem- some kid& ,ltathered around 'for a What do the ladies worry bel'l,6f the A~ociation are Mrs.- Hallowe'en party given by MARI- about? There now is an o~ganiza- Alan Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. W. ANNE MINORE. tion known 8S "Fatties Anony- Robert Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Dancing to, records and bob-.

mous" which operates on the. John Fai.ling,' Mr. and Mrs. bing for apples were Char Ritt- I '~ •• •• '"\.".~ ~ame basis as the anti-tipping 01'. ~harles Fo~, and Mr. and Mrs. man alld Wes, Schubring, Prudie ganization. They bolster one an- Walclo GreIner. Mr. and Mrs. Minore ~nd,Bill Cannone, Phyl- other in the fight to push away Guy Ireland,. Mr~ and Mrs. Har- lis and Eddy 'Shank, Bill Minore FRED M~ A from the table. Slogan: You'll old Love, Mr. Reginald MacAr- and Ann Monty, Carm Venti. be more spic when you've got thur, Mr. and Mrs. George.-Nich- migia, Elliot ,Adams, Betty Van less ~pan. olson, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Buskirk, Frank'Ventimigia, Mary • • • Roney, Mr. and Mrs. \Vendell ,Beirne and Dick Lutey. With the pheasant !leas on now Wheelock, Mrs. Frederic Stevens Saturday night's performance FOR SECRETARY OF 'STATE well - under way hunter!! report and Mrs. John Veech. rang the curtain down on a: , an excellent year. Pre-war year!! Anyone interested in playing three.night rup of the Optimist I success walln't equalled but the badminton may contact the mem- Club show, "Dancing'Shoes." The' '. '. nimrods agree this is the best bership chairman, Alfred Fitt, at cast of this production incfuded st"llson since the war's end. 64 Meadow lane. Jane Kurth, Joannie Johnson, ------:.------Pat Savage, Donna Steenrod, Pat: Now serving hi$ second 'term Q.$ S~cretary Craig, Nancy Newton, Loa Zay i Sheridan, Patti Lee, Lois Jon-: FEf) fJP Wf.11I PAYING gens, Tom Stein and Don' Free. ! of State, a proven leaderwhokn.ows his ma~ ': In the Saturday night audience" were Joannie Hollister and Dick' job; His experience willhetp build a strong Rydberg, Janet Holtz and Corky IOOTAXES Lecklider, Sue Seneff and Bill Rexford, Lou McClung and Tom I tea;mto,'streamline government/fedu,ce Baker, Nancy Ramsay and' 0/1 'J!Jf.' £U? Mickey Rosen, Jane Rippe and Pete Davidson, and Barb Wes- " costs,' g.lveyou 'more for yourm.()n~y. cott and Gordon Maitland. .('- . , 1

';,..0'" •

Re.ele~t '" .. " ,., ' ELECT A STRONG,! TEAM FOR A TOUGH TERM

" -:, Harry,F ..Kelly'. ..FredM,II,.r" Jr; DI'lIal. Brake James N. Me,Nally , ' . " . ,GOVERNOR :": SECRETARY OF STATE' ,~' ~, ,. 'TREASURER ;'~_ Your Prosecuti.ng Attorney ! .'> 1;1 , • ) g'.' . REPUBLICAN Wm. C. Vandenberg, Frank Millard ",',' Johu:,lt Mardn,.'Jr. ''', :'I'; ••:~~~ LiEut. 'GOVERNOR' . 'ATTORNEY GENERAL GENERAL . , ,. Au6rro"it .. -' :. ~ ... ~:--~ Protect, 'Your .Home ana family ,,' . .' :'_':

5 Ysars Service, Wprld War.1I ! ' -1 .,. , '

Preferred by ••• or -:,. ,,' , .' -','...... ~' , Civic, Ll!lbor and Veteran Groups " ,:'. ,\. , . >, ' " . ~:.." ::~~

, i,"

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Thursday, November 2, 1950 Page Twelve c; R 0 S S ,E POI N T E .NE W S , , Unbeaten,-Unscored O'n to Date Blue Devils Fumble Away BUMPING and PAINTING Chances for League Title "y Fordson Traetors Take Advantage. of Miscues by. Pointers , and Annex Crown with J 3 to 0 Victory TOP EXPERIENOED MEN On Their Home Field Grosse Pointe blew the best' chance it ever had to win . Qr share the Border Cities League football championship when it committed three disastrous miscues and lost its ,title' showdown game to Fordson 13 to 0 last Friday night, October 27, on the Tractors' mud soaked field before a capacity Home Coming crowd. ~------Fordson capi~.a1ized on two of ler on the Fordson 40 who ran it three Pointe mistakes to take back to the Tractor 29. .. its sixth BeL football title. Threat Ia Halted • Fumble Is Costly Bray battered his way to the ',Early in the flrst quarter the Fordson 16 for the Devil~ second We have unlimited facilities Tractors' Ray McLeod recovered first down of the contest and then a Pointe fumble on the Devils' Turke intercepted Winklers' pass COMPLETE EQUIPMENT 14-yard line .. On the first play on the next play to halt the fro m scrimmage quarterback Devils only real threat up to this Crai~ cracked over center for 2 point. . • vards

'b~~~g:~:b~:~~:d~~it:e~~:;Alumni Set forWeekend, ~ A T YOU R' S ER VJCI . ;==_ finds the F,ordson-Grosse PO,inte I ?-,h~ week-end of the ~ichigan,~

football senes to be a one SIded Illm01s~football game WIll be an M9ND~Y THRU FRIDAY - 7:'30 A, M, to 12 MIDNIGHT =::::=_~==~======" affair in favor of the Tractors: act.ive one f~r D~troit and G~os~e SATURDAY 7:30 to 6 P. M. _ 'd ". hts' d f t POinte Unlverslty of IllInOIS = Last Fn ay mg e ea was I : , ' I~ the twelfth time the Devils had a ~~~~ht, "Thursday: evening, N0-I ~ Mob Sure to In"1uire About Our Seasonal Specials It's Later Than You Think! , wound up on the ,short end o~.l vember"2, Detroit'Illini meet at I~ I E the scor$ and the teqth time the I Harmoni~ Society to se.e a foot- ,~ F'actory Trained Exp,erts !==_~======Pointe eleven had been held hall mOVJe and meet ChIlly Bow- ~' i,en, Executive. Director of the ~ Genu,'ne Parts and, Accessor,"es ~ scoreless, . I Alumni Association, and Chuck ~ GET THE JUMP ON I,n the 18 game senes Gro?se, Flynn, Publicity Director of the' ~ Pomte has Owddonfivel ahndllttlhed Athletic Association. - ~ WHYTE OLASM' OBI'LE E two games. y enoug a '" e . I ~ .., ~=_== Grosse Point.e victories were of "~ _ OLD MAN WINTERNOW! the shutout var;,ety. '~ ::E Prior to 1947 the Devils had COMPL,ETE~, COMPANY ~ not won, a game ,from the Trac- HUDS"ON ~ ' "~ tors in 1'2 years. The.1947 victory ~ 15218 E. JEFFERSON at BEACONSFIELD-VA. 1-5000 ~ fell to the Poiniers in the final Aufliorized Service F,iillllllllllll II1111111I11I1111llllllllllllllllllll1ll1l1l1l1l1llilUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111I111111111111111111IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII"lIl1l1l1l1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh~ 8ring your (or for service"in th. Drive into minute of the game on "Pig" , morning; pick it up in the ..... ning. Flaugher's field goal for a 3 to 0 Parts and' Accessories INC~ ' win, The Blue Devils hung it 0]'1 H'UDSON 11@[t¥Jl3@ll@a the Tractor's chin 25 to 0 in th~ " ' .Grosse Pointe Packard Owners 1948 contest and 14 to 0 in HI49... , TAp:rRT MOTOR~InCr' 'Ii 15401 E. Jefferson Ave. At one stage of the series from '£. 1 Your Sales and Service: Home for 22 Years 1937 to 1946 Grosse Pointe scored VAJJey 1-4400 i only 6 points which was in 1942 ; 13245 East, Jefferson : • NEW CARS • USED CARS' when the two teams battled to a • 6 to 6 tie. 'Trained Meehanics ., Genuine Parts Complete Service Facilities get our FE/) Factory Trainee: Mechanics 14939 JEFFERSON firI'Iand lIP wmt '' I E. I "' Corner Wayburn ' Phone: VAlley 2-5113 Genuine 'Packard Parts and Accessories. I I WINTERIZING I- WJ""IN~A WIlli I 10 STAR SPECIAL AlII) /.fP!/G. Grosse Poinle Packard, Inc. .1 L, G. Vat}is, Preside?Zt I Thot 1950 Oldsmobile Complete Chassis Lubrication '" 15205 E. JEFFERSON VA. 2.7900 !, 71/£ p£AC£? you've waited 10 long-for Drain and Refill Transmission * ;~.. * Drain and, Refill Differential * Change Motor Oil Is Now Waiting * Clean and Repack Wheel Bearings * Install New Filter Cartridge Here For You! ,.. Clean Carburetor Air Filter and Adjust IMMEDIATE ,DELIVERY .. EXCEI.LENT TRADE VALUE J * \ Inspect and Adjust Windshield Wipers' * SEE. or TELEPHONE: Inspect all Lights * G. F. '''Sonny" SCHNEIDER * Clean and Space Spark Plugs * at 59;95 'KOTCHER OLDSMOB.ILE .all for only , 15554 East Warren TUxedo 1.6600 -

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Thursd~y, November 2, 1950. 'G R 0 'SSE POI N T EN EW S • Pointe Theater Fred A. Hartley' C~t1Jedral Plans' Church tb HoitI' . Engag~(;r Mothers' Clitb'Plans"Opell House Cuts Its Prices Square Dance Grosse Pointe High SChool will ,Tuesday afternoon,. November 7;' To Give Lecture Annu.alJJazaar hold Open Hou~eon ThurSday. ,in the home of Mrs, ,DeBoer ~ tn' Because members, of Grosse Pointers who' are actively in- A square' dance, "~ponsor,ed by No:v~mber 2, from 8 ,until ..10 Belanger ,road, to, tally. the. naI!:~ Pointe Theatre are ever anxious Fred A. Hartley, co-author, of terested in the, success of the the Grosse ' P9inte . Methodist. o'clock. All class ,rooms ,will be of Inothers who .haye joined the Taft Hartley Law, will discuss "Market fot Moderns,", annual Church, ,will be held Friday eve- to make their organization truly problems of labor versus man" open with home-room teachers ,club :for 1950-51, and to spur on bazaar, ot st. Paul'sCathedral'i" ning, Nov. 10 at the G. P ..Memol;- a community theatre, they have agement at Detroit' Town Hall, present, it was announced ~by the membership drive. to be held on Wednesday, No- ,f., ial PresbyterianChur.ch. ',.. , inaugurated a new price policy. Wednesday morning, November vember 8, include Mrs. William , This is theseco~ci iri a seri~, Mrs.' Harold,S .. Davis, president!: One dollar, tax included, will 8, at 11 o'clock in Fisher 'Theatre. T. B~rbdur, wife of the Cathe- ot.six'dances, all' open t~',,:tfie';! of the; Mothers' Club. buy any. seat in the house. They Congressman Hartley has led dral's senior warden, Mrs. Henry, public, planned, by, the Meth~disf ; "This will" afford~parents . an hope that this policy of estab. the fight on Capitol Hill for re- I G. Nicbl,: Mrs;, C:Ietus M. Laux, ' group. Proceeds fromiJl,e parties' opportlmity to'"becofue acqriaint~ I lishing a price that anybody can forms in labor legislation. He and Miss Jane Beyster, Mrs. John' : go into thefurnishingc:funa.for' ! afford will make more good the- first ran for Congress in 1928, ed with their' chi1ctren's teachers I Glover and Mrs. William D. Lau-" the new Methodist 'ChUrch build~ atres available to more people. and became the youngest man rie, Jr., the last three' being mem- ing in Mo:ross road.', . and school activities. Lists of i The first play, "State of the ever to be elected to that body. bers of the Mary.Martha Guild,': studelits' home-rooms and teach- InstructfoD' for novices ,will be . . h . Saturday . Union," which takes a peek be. He has been a member of the which is sponsoring the Glamour ers' names will"' be' available in featured. Music'.will be furnished' the downstairs halis," ..Mrs. Davis NoW t ru It d Skelton hind the scenes of a presidential House Labor Committee for 20 Booth. by a. locaiband"consisting of Fred ;\.staite ~ e 'WORDS" said. E campaign, is well into rehearsal years, 'and became the Commit- Features of the Market include' , Willis Bugbee, Kenneth Kimmel; ' "TmtEIn l.ol't!~~co1or'tec..... _ under the capable direction of tee's Chairman on the opening of a luncheon snack~bar, turkey The membersliip corpinittee' of I Lorna Bugbee, R. W. Van If<)U:S,Ei~, '. N4lVll~-'f Dallas Chapin, assisted by Ul1~ the Eightieth Congress. dinner ( treasure chest, gift mart, and H. T.,:l\.f:cGonnell. . .:, ,,;;' i6~ th~' Mothers'_'Club1 of which Mrs. _1\l(}n.-Tues., • all Sun. LueUle B dine Sturdevan. store, linen department, a.nd~ Sydhey DeBoer. 'is chairman, Bob Hope - NTS" ' I In the leading roles are Clark booths where candy, ,books; wants to' remind all the femihine "FANCY PA 1 . by 'tecbIlico or Wells as presidential candidate Mrs. Ramstrum aprons, knitting" flowers and visitors t6'Ope:n House.that there ,coIOI'", _ :;r~t!;:~¥re~2t#.'Illx;;;~". .,.,;,. 11 Grant Matthews; Virginia Cassil fruit and jewelry'will be ,on sale. will be an opportunity to join - NoV. S_9-10- Guild President da~:~~r ~ ~~nd ~~~c3~~ ------' Mrp:\gl~nri,L~,;:Searl,es:',of CI~~ wed. thl'll Sl!.t., I as his v:ife, Mary; Luelhi' Wertz the club if they have not already 'James stewart " ;IS the newspaper woman, Kay' 'Wecklers .H''OS:ts . veI;ly: r~~d:, ~,~~~e,d; th,e, €!li done s6. Convenient tables will " ROKEN ARROW ! R Skelton of Ridge rpad, , ' ,gag~mC'nt, :of: ~r daughter;:$H~~ B In Teebnlcolor. , Thorndyke; Wallace Swanson as Mrs. Eric P. Ramstrum of Mt. Society.'s Play 'whbse .,engagement was an~ ASP t. . be',pi?-ced in th.e' in~in corridor the political boss, James Conover; Vernon road was installed as IN. b. 9.10 .nounced last week. She will be- t upper' ttry 'LEY.:J~AN",t? R?~}je'n':CarI:..R~~: for that purpose. All mothers and James Hamilton, Jr., as the president of the Needlework ovem er ., . come the;bri4eof,:He~ry Loring' . ,.' ".'. ", son' of'Mr .. anCl Mrs .. WIlham are ur$ed to join. Guild on Thursday at a luncheon . '\ . ~.- • "';', "~: - - ,. ",', ~ .'--.~\ t' ','. , " .• -... , ••••.,-' newspaper reporter. Spike r.1ac- Newman; Jr.; son.of 'Mr; and, Mr. and Mrs: HermmWeckler Rahl, of Fond:du'Lac, Wiscoris41;; A meeting: Ok the. membel'ship I Manus. and board meeting at the Jeffer- Christ Child Society members Mrs. Henry L. Newman of Me-entertained at a scupper' party at, a ,dinner party last Frjday .committee will take place on "State of the Union" will hold son Avenue Presbyterian Church, and their' friends ~have been Kinley place. 'Sunday nightintheit home ,hi evening, Oct. 27" for a number , " forth at Grosse Pointe High Also m.oving up o~e ...notch spending most' of their waking _-_P_i_ct_u_re_bY_D_e~gh~NaVlnEdgemont park for all the' out::: of Albion College: friends. Shir~ School Auditorium on Friday and above theIr former offIces were hours rehearsing for. the open- of-towri guests, who, had attended .ley is the daughter of. the late' NOW PLAYING TONIGHT AT 8:20 Saturday evenings, November 24 Mrs. Alfred L. Marks, Mrs. ing' night of "Ankles Away," 'Sm,z-th-G'ardner the Saturday we~dipg of Eileen, Glenn' L. Searles. . Cf3D and 25. Georg~ M. Black, Jr., and Mrs. which will be presented Novem- EveB. Incl. Sun. at 8:2G-MatnIees: Wed., Nov. 1, ' dd. . N 4 Hickey and John Lt King. , ---- Tickets will be available at Fredenck M. Alger, Jr. They are bel' 9 and 10 at the. Music, Hall. sat, Nov. 4. SUNDAY, Nov. :I and Sat., Nov. 11 at 2:20 now first, second and. third vice- ' ,'.. I .. W, e . zug OV_ Among the .'out-of~toWn' visi- Movin',g' .Keepl-n~.g, Doubleday Doran in the village presidents, respectively. A few of the ,POlnters mvo v- tors were :Miss Agnes O'Donnell, ... or call Maryanne Genter at TU. JiJBILANT BETlJBN Mrs. Otis U. Walker remains ed are Mrs. H. Stanley Maxon, Ann Gardner and Andrew WH- Mrs. Peter P, Smith" Frank ,P,ointers, Busy'. 1-4585. as treasurer of the guild. New Mrs. Ar~hur Ce,rres, .Mrs. How- Ham Sm.ith will repeat their nup. Smith, Mr .• and Mrs. Alfred, H. board members are Mrs. William ard Klem, Mrs. Damel ,Reason, tial vows on, :N,'ov.4 at an ,after. Munkenbeck, allo! Brooklyn; Helping to Plan Project O. Earl, secretary, and Mrs. Pete Boyer and Kenneth Kahn. noon service at Metropolitan Me- Mr. ilnd Mrs. Alfred ,Murphy, of Moving and moving plans con- For Starr Commonwealth Henry T. Rodman, assistant treas- Preceding ,the opening night thodist Church. A reception will Englewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs~, ,tinueto occupy mahy'Pointers'.' urer. performance Mr. and Mrs. follow in the church parlors. Cory' O'Brien,' 'of, Bronxville, The Henry Munroe Campbells A number of Pointe women ar'e Claude A. Greiner are entertain- Parents of th.e couple are Mr. N. Y;. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward are, settled on Lake court follow- on the committee for "Showboat ing at dinner at the D. A. C.: and'Mrs. Delvan C. Gardner of Murphy, of White Plains, N. Y.; ingtheir move i from Lakeland Minstrels," the special project of Scout l!olunieer Meeting Friday night for din- Franklin road, and the John M. Mr. and Mrs. John 'D. King and avenue.' ner at the D.A. C. will be Dr. Szpiths of Fisher road, ' Mrs. Ella Lane, .of Springfield, O. the Auxiliary to Starr Common- -_____ Mr. and Mrs. David Searles, wealth which is scheduled to be To Be' Honored and Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mr. ./)' held in Music Hall on Friday, and Mrs. Harry Salsinger and ~arBbarba WilBSOn"OffBRlochesfltelrd'Josephine ~annino Fet.ed with. their two sons, David Jr., .• , ... , .... eI.o~~, IUCHAIUI ItODOIRS ' $oIn'll'" LEMUEL AYRES : and ar ara ee, 0 oom e and Robert, are now on 'Harvard MILES WHITE The Silver Beaver Award, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Weiler ...i.i !l:!",,1.). ~It HAMMIRSTIIN 2nd e._.., November 17. , ~ 1httW ... s..,..,w. eI Hills,

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Thursday, November 2,1950

SHOP LIGHTS Ii$he,~iff pirect~' -1.Cub,'S.co',Ut ~Pack,Asks Help 'Tracy SiilesJnen'( A. L. M:redith C?-n~idate "l \{" ., ,.3,O(J,Employes.' . , ~, >.' '... . A' T . p. IFor Dram CommIssIoner .:;~. ~.I -' - led"" ,mang op rlve . -,.,~'.'. z " The great yard of the,'William . 'Sh "ff ~ ~C B' d' n on u~tIng Paper DrIve. -'! A. L. Meredith, Republican .-.. Allemon firm, dealers in fireplace .en . n ::ew " . alr)S' . - '. t 'Yynn Walten~ and William J'j candidate for the pffice of Wayne, .. ,..1: wood and ,'top soil; is, completing see~mg Br~rleCtion on. the Dem~- George S. Schultz of. ,Harvard the Par'entTeacher :AssoCiation Symons, salesmen' for TracYl County Drai~. Commissiori~r baS :,. its new brick store buildixig:'for cr~ IC. a ot Novembe.r' 7. HI!; road~announces the Cub Scouts of Maire School under'the direc. Motor Sales, Inc., Grosse Pointe been a practICIng attorney In the ' cold weather service. Located:on number on the ballot wlllbe112., will::,,be , out in force Saturday tion' of Anthony Menardo. ' Farms. were among the top five 1 caunty for the last 24 years. , what used :':0 be the Allemon .So~e 300 employes work~nder morning, collecti~g newspapers . D' Ed" "J' H' . " . from the Detroit sal.es district of! He was a national. speaker for' aIm,. . now 17727 .Mack. ayenue,. . '. the". dIrectionf .. 'h" of SherifiBaird in. an'.d' magazmes. '£or . the. :,benefitEdward' .. r.. .K.WInKennedy. ammerwho .:andare the . Lincoln-Mercury' Divisio.n, i the Red Cross, speaker ,for the '-. fthe firm is one of the largest of, ass~s lIlg ..tm to ~~r~orm the of the ~Cub Pack, spons6redbY leaping the (;lrivecsay the pa,pers ~ord Motor Company" in the W:r:hls staff of e,mpl.oyes IS Roberf Trees HonorecY borhaod of the', Maire School. nahan-wIde .sales contest. Defense drIves. He has been an . ii effart.c; to. serving ,Grosse Pointers. sele:\ed on reco~~endah~ns he A 'Ob' I" 'C' 11 '. dis,tr.iet "from.. Audubon to. Unl'_, George Caats, Det'l'oit district \'active worker for the Bpy Scouts. " ...... receiVeS.framlabor grou s rC'\lglOus, raCIal and .. t . er 100 ,ege ... versltyandR taken to. Maire Schaal sales manager; said that final' for .22 y~ars an d h as b ~en Iega In, Pawers' Lumber, the"b~ggest .:for the pp'urpose of efficient OBERLIN;:,Ohio--,-Robert Trees where they will be loaded on a v/inners of the contest at the end ~~v~se~ .Oto the Wolverme Boys little lumber yard in the w'orld".. ,,' , operation, Bal'rd's staff l'S dl'vi,ded' has been appoii:lted,repl'esenta~. ":, " ,', trailer. ,of the year will be members of Ha e or . years.d th B Cl b0 f . ': as a new ar sur 'ace pavement into thre,e maJ'or unl'ts .. Jal'l Em~ Presidents, can help the. Cub the ."Inner Circle." e orgamze e, oys 1:1 , h h . d f . tiv~ af. his dormitory" on .,th~ R df d d h s bee pr d t'''; on, e par mgarea' m front. of ployes, Patrol and . Inves#gation Scouts by putting their old news~ The' winners will be. honor€d e 0.1' an. a n eSl ~n its tyardh ank Harper avenue at Employes, and Court Service Dormitory, Co.un~il "of' Oberiin papers 'on your 'porch Saturday at business conference sessions o.fthe Samlac County Assocla-:- Eastwood Drive. The better to' Employes. College. The function of the coun. morning. They will ,be' picked in St. Louis, New Orleans and tlOn. He has' served seven ye~rs ' cil' is' to handlea:11 stu'dent' . re- d . I as a member af the Selective " se ve. The employes eif the Jail main- up .an mc uded in. the- coHec- Edgewater Park, Miss., climaxed S' d' • b f . r • .'. sponsibility in" rriatters 'af ,liv,ing t' 'rt "erVIce an IS a mem er 0 bin order and canfine to. custody 10.,. by a tour af the factory head- Rudolph Palambit, popular persons committed to the Wayne or dining arrangeml;!nts as. well as ------quarters in Detroit. Salesmen are Board 97. young Grosse Pointe builder of County Jail by Judg' es 'of. the to. consider such. general prob~ T' I B k' competing in each of the Divi-. " 'S erec.tl'ng a new offl'ce varIOUS. Courts for the, purpose lems' as' yocation.al guidan,ce, e~p e 00 s Concert sion's .23' sales districts through- It 1S eas"" to add .to thlngs that store'ldI'ngs l t ha h' fi chan.ges' in : colle!!e' reoglilation,s By CI' I ...I 0 h Ih ce been ' vented bUI o use IS own rm. of awaiting.trial or serving sho'rt ~ ' eve an)" 'rc estra out the country. ,ave ,on m • , It is' lacated an Mack avenue in sentences. and student discipline. ------~------P( the Torrey ~oo~s ;ect~on. The ':Patrol and Investigation. Trees~, a, jun.ior, :and sociology The Cleveland Orchestra starts Divisian perfarms the duties' of premedIcal maJar ~n the. depart. its Middle West tour by appear- The Ira 'Wilson dairy store policing a vast, part of Wayne n;ent of arts ~nd sClences,of Ober- ing'at the Masanic Temple on lawyers (Mack.' at Roslyn. road- is just County outside the City limits 1m Colle~e, IS the son' of M:. and Monday" Navember 6. In its • about the. busiest spot in the of Detroit,' in maintaining the Mr~ D~mel T~e~s, of 946 Lmcoln thirty;third season the orchestra • Labor Woods. Leon Ricelli is its man- peace 'of the cammunity; making Iroa, rosse omte. - 'is un~er the able' direction of VOTE FOR ager and the serving of luncheons the arres~ where laws have ,',. Geo.rge' Szell. • Veterans is one of the chief services. been violated and investigating Bar~ara MO,lyne~ux Helps The con'cert, to be held in the CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONiR and solviI).g.crimes. Plan College Convention Temp'ie'audito~ium, wiIi begi.n at • Civic Croups Western Mi,chigan.Frosh ,The CourtServ}ce Division is ---'. . ,8:20':p;~.' The program will in~ the enforcing arm of the Judges Barbara Molyneaux of Fisher rearn Has Pointe ,Grad. af. the Wayne County 'Courts in road .is serving ,as chair.r,nan, of elude 'Beetho:ren's Symphony No. ENDORSE WILLIAM ~J. KALAMAZOO, .Mich. -:.- ,Two body; besides being in constant one of the committees 'at'the 5 in C~minor; Overture to. '''The' 1950 graduates of Grosse Pointe attendance in the various Caurt University'.of Michigan who"are Sicilian Vesp'ers" by. Verdi' High School reported for prac- Rooms to maintain order while farmuIating,plansfor the nation- "Prelticie' to the. afternoon af ~ tice with thE; 'Western Michigan the Court is in session. a1 convention of the Ath1f~tic.Fatin" -and' "Festival" by .De- " Callege frosh football team. Don~' Federation. of College "Women, ,bussy;also "Pictllres at an Ex- - aId Glees and Jerry Jenkins Huguenot Society Holds to be held in Ann Arbor', next hibition" (piano-forte pieces ar- ,.' both won two letters in high April 10-13. ranged! for orchestra by Maurice school. Jenkins also wan letters Elections in Ann Arbor Last Saturday a meeting'. of Rav.el). by' Moussorgsky. ::'J~.i? FOR JUDGE in track and won the Trinity the' planning committees'was ------Award. Mrs. 'Henry B. Joy was elected held at 'the University of.Michi- . Pontchartrain 'Chapter .yr'~ Donald is the son of Dr. and state chaplain' af the, Huguenot OF PROBJLTE Society' ,of Michigan at the an'. -gan, attended .);Iy'repTe,sentathres Grou' p Plans' Luncheon Mrs. John L. Glees, 317 Moran from 10 other Michigan colleges nual meeting held Saturday, Oct. raad and. Jerry is the san of and junior colleges. : ' . (to fill Vacancy) Florian P. Jenkins, 457 McKin- 28, at the Michigan Union, Ann Mrs: Rudolph E. HOfelich ~ill He deserves your promotion after ley avenue. Arbor Miss Molyneaux is chairman of open her,homl;l inWildemere ave- Re-elected to their former. of- the co-recreatian committ~e. nue.Friday, November 3 to mem- 14 years as Cir~uit Court Commissioner fices were: Mrs. Lloyd DeWitt GOO;l> SHOT bers of the service group of Fort Carol Hawksworth to Wed Smith, ,p~e.sident; Marquis. E. JUDGE JAMES H.,-SEXTON Junio~ Charlie, Dubas has the Pontchartrain Chapter D.. A R. * STOPPED EVICTION OF VETERANS' FAMILIES William '8retz on Dee, 13 Shattuck, and Miss Josephine A. PRESENT JUDGE OF PROBATE best short percentage , on 'the Luncheon will be at 12:30. fol- DURING WORLD WAR It Pattison, vice-presidents; ;Mrs. The betrothal of their daugh- Frida Hoyt, E. Whelan, recording se.cre- 1949.50 WayneU. basXetball lowed by bridge later. I * STOPPED EVICTIONS ON SATURDAYS, tel', Carol,Hawksworth, to Wil- Candidate for Re-:Election uare tra~; Mrs. Edward J. Savage, squad. Playing in nine ..games Co - hostesses. will be Mrs. SUNDAYS AND H.OLIDAYS' liam .Tames Bretz is announced ',.;'.~ cand corresponding secretary; Walter. during the second semester, he Charles H. Rese, Mrs, Paul J. W Clyne County Probate Court FOUGHT FOR LOW COST HOUSING by Mrs. C.' H.Osborne' of Rivard ances * G: Scott, treasurer; Mrs. William took 51 shots and ma:de 21 for Meiser, Mrs. James O. Brown, t Gl * HELPEO TO PLACE HOMELESS fAMILIES boulevard, and T. T. Hawks- M. Roberts. registrar; Mrs.' Or. a .411 perce.ntage. . .. ' Mrs; 'Lewis Hess, Mrs. Herbert F. NON-PARTISAN I worth, of Ruark, Va. _____ ,._. Buehler,and Mrs. Neil'A. Camer- hUi'eh * ENDORSED BY CIVIC, LABOR AND FRATERNAL Bill's pa!'ents are Mr. and Mrs. ville W. Laidlaw, h~storian; Col. ~._._---~------. Harry N. Deyo, librarian; Arthur SEEKS COLLEGE ,OFFICE. on. ORGANIZATIONS Thit ad c!onar.d by friend. Jokm. Bretz of Lakepainte ave- VOTE FOR SAi nue, H. Bacon, flag. custodian . Barbara Lou Smith' of 'Middie. Mrs'- Gilbert K:. Pulliam will 'Itl NO. 215 'ON' THE 'NON ..PARTlSA-t-J B • • I The pair' has set a Dec. 1'3 wed- .sex raad, Grosse P~il)te, is one conduct, the business session and I JAMES H. SEXTON • - '.,.; I .. ding date. Garden Club of Woods ,of the two candidates ,seeking the prajects for the day will be I [8], JUDGE OF PROBATE To Meet' on November 7 the office af. secretary ..Qf the Thanksgiving baskets,. and Ruth '. freshman class' at Michiga'n' State Alden dresses, which are collect- The members of the Grosse College' in balloting' which is ed at. Christmas time anddis- I Pointe Woods Garden Club will taking place today, November 2.1 tributed by the Goodfellows.. . <£its (1 meet. on Tuesday, November 7 at 'I o'clock in the home of Mrs: Stuart A: McIntosh, 1907 Loch- maar boulevard. The' guest speaker, Mrs. John .~OS~t 'oinle C.McDonald, president, St. Clair Shores Br'lnch,' Women's Na- tional Farm .and Garden Associa- tion, Inc., will. relate' the activi. CNotice of ties and accomplishments of this , organization. GENERAL ELECTION KEEP A GOOD to be held PUBLIC SERVANT Tuesday, November 7, 1950

~<..l...i~ To the QualHied Electors of the City of Grnsse Pointe: • ..:',/. ~ ' .. :. oPROTECT YOURSELF """~-'~ HOTICE I~ HEREBY GIVE~~lthat, a .General Election will be held in the City ot '".'-'''. Grosse POinte, Wa~'ne Coun,y, Michigan, on Tuesday, November 7, 1950, for th8 Against Imitation Butter

purpose of eleding the following officers: You'r right 1,0 knaw-for sure-that there's BUTTER on the table-is ful ml threatened by a move to tamper ~ith Michigan's long.stan~ing imita~ '~TEt the Bi STATE OFFICERS )'DU- tion.BUTTER la~'. The pres~nt law is a GOOD law. It protects ti!rt; ~ Governor State Treasurer your familJ'...:.and the family table, Especially, it also protects you whm 'tION~ you "eat out." . Ui.~y l lieutenant Governor Auditor General Now, with a referendum vote on this subject on the ballot November There' , fll)~tt Secretary of State Stdte Senator 7, it's up to YOIi. It's ,'ollrjob t!' protecryou.rself against imitatiOlt,BUTTER SUM& Attorney General Representative~' in the State Legislature --to make sure you get t~e real tbing. Vote "NO" on Proposal 4, No, vember 7th. . . Set,

COUNTY OfF!CERS l • Prosecuting Attorney Drain Commissioner Sheriff . Circuit Judge (to fill vacanc'y) . a PROTECT YOURSELF County Clerk T~ree (3) .Judges of Probate (full term) Against High Milk Prices County Treasurer One (I).Judge of Probate (to fill vacancy) , Restistrar of Deeds Two (2) G:>roners In case Michigan's present law-pro.hibiting substitutes colored yellow .in'imitation of BUTTER-is rendered ineffective in the November gen- -. NATIONAL OFfiCER. eral election ... thousands of Dairy Farms will be driven Ollt oj business, Milk will become scarcer ... higher in price •.. as it has in other states Representative in Congress \ which now allow imitation~BUTTER to be sold colored ye/lo,tv. It is' no accident that milk prices in cities in those states are ll/z cents a quart orld to vo~e on ~he following Constitutional Amendments: higher than milk prices in states (including Michiga,n) which maintain. a protective lav,' against selling imitati~n.BUTTER colored yellow*: PROPOSAL NIO. 1 Keep Michigan milk plendful-reasonable in price. Vote "NO" on Proposed amendment to Section I of Article 3 of the State Constitution Proposal 4, NO.vember itb: • relative to the elective frllnchise. PROPOSAL ~H). 2 €) PROTECT -YOUR OWN Proposed amendment' to Article 10 of the State Constitution authorizing the ~: bo~r~wing of money to build Ilnd equip hospij'als for mentally ill and epileptics, and Michigan's Prosperity 'Ii training schools for mental defectives and tuberculosis hospitals. '(Now Jtl'vlnll .econd term a. :Ii "prosecutlng attorney, with out: . If-:ARNING: .The nrst year Canada allowed substitutes to be colored 1;-. NlO. .. a'n'dlng rec.r" af accomplish- yellow in imitation ~f BUTTER cOst Dairy Farmers there 50 MILliON ~ PROPOSAL 3 m,nt. F.ught fflr. and won •• x .. ~ DOLLARS. That can happm in Michigan. , • where 600,000 pe()pll! de- ~ c . Proposed amen.dment to Article 2. of thE.\State Constitution by adding a new "evlate low. ., pend on Dairying for their Iivelihood .. ,with an investment TWICE ..... ~ section thereto relative to and defining subversion. THAT OF THE ENTIRE WORLD OPERATIONS OF THE FORD MOTOR Asst •. Wayne Countj' * 'Pros, COMPANY! Reduce Michigan's income by many millions af dollars PROPOSAL NC). 4. .cutlnC Attorney for'. ' ~nd you-depress the ma;rketfor all kinds of Michiga,!.goods. " besides ,l It: Referendum on Ad. No. I of the Public Ads of 1949, entitled 'iAn <'let to Yurs Irreparably damaging Michigan'~ soil ana agriculture. c!lmend Section I of Act No. 22 of the Public Acts of 190 I entitled 'Ao Act to .,* Forlll" Asst, Attorney- For your oum sake .•• for )'Ollr fllmil)"s sake •• ~for Michiglm's sake ••• '" I , . prevent deception in the manufacture and sale of imitation butter'." G.neral ot Micbican: . VOTE "NO"-on Proposal 4-general election, November 7th! , ..I' "rolllin.nt Lawy.r for 21 You dre further notified that the polling p:~ce for s~id election' is' at the Fire .,'* Tb~stfact",rl p"b/jshed by the Dairy Action Leag"t. 415 Hellistno ~~f, S"i/dinK, unsing, Mich., working with rnnUlmtr, labDr,farm ,... d l.ars . 1 , H~II, 17145 Maumee. .dairy groups in b~half of k~~piftg Michigan's pus~nt 4nLl efftctivt '.,-.' *'Vit.r.", 'World'll., I. no-lito'C,bHtitr.imitation law. 11';sfinanc~d by th~ 600,000 Michi. FURTHER, THAT THE POLLS FOR SAID ELECTION WILL' BE OPEN, FROM g4nl'eopl. dtpme/mt on dairying. , . j' ~.~ 7 O,'CLOCKIN THE FORENOON UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK' IN THE A!=TERNOON, E.5.T. , I_~ . ~~.... ,;.. I ,t . Norbe'rt P;Neff, . i City Clerk, . City of 'Grosse Pointe ON PROPOSAL 4 (Geiieral Election' Nov•. T) .< TUxedo 5-5800 A Prol'o!,al ~o tamper .....ith Michi'gan" long.standi!!« ,x Butter.lm'tBtlon La.... Published Gr. Pte. News, Nov. 2, 1950 ------..,...;...... _ .. _.

)'

_ ~ __ ...... __ ..... 1olo1 ...... __ .... _ I . Thutsday, NCWf)fflb~r 2. 1950 .S ~ 0 5 S E poiNTe -~-----...''-'''' -''-'''=' -=-==" "=:-c.=.... =..,-=._=.-r::=">~======.._=. =__=_ =._ '=_"",,,' -=_ ....;,:'';....:;".=' =. ~"'---=- --'- ---'., .' . P~ge Fifte~ti ,

iN GOOD SHAP:l;; I What has been called'. the OnlY . four members of Elem~ntary. \\~aWe U. footbB.1 squad ,~ II world's finest gypsufu is take:1 rCh;:;;:~hN;W-;11 '~::d~!~dlly'~ gr.aiIuate before the 1951 gOt! froni hug~ 6p~h pits in Michl" season rolls Mound, gan's 16sco co\.ihtj'. .' ~.,..s..o.--..-...--....._J School News - i.",,;II.M,Waliy, ,.,,:nflatO 1_ _ ._ ••• u •••• ~ •• _~ __ " .', __ ~_ lU.~ for .p~6se~titing atl6t-ney '.' of :,~l?iTF. CONO OATIONAl. I WuoDs 'ftE8BYTEIUAN, MAIRE sclttJol. Wayri~ ebilf1ty, ;was Mrii at ::10 Cha!tfint~ at Lothrop I 19950 M kAt T Rd St t t '1\ .... '..... h . b . , CMrJei; W. SC!heit:l PA tb' ac ve. a orrey.. I uC1~n~ a ~YJ,aIt", tl.ve' ~en Sagi~aw, Michigan, oft Jil.nillity C • 9'30 ,~r: :ftev. Andrew Rauth, Minister enthuslast1c about ~~e beautIful 29', 19;;1-,''y;' he'.r"e h);. r"s-I'dAd ""'til v~tndaJ. . a.m. - l,;hurch ; 1 doll col1ectioft bf S~l1y fHstift, v '" c c un ALBEITT E. S~: 081 for Nursery, Kindergarten i SuntH1Y, Nt>vemb1=r 5:.=:. ?:'!5 i2bO Grayton. :Her teacher, Mrs. he moved.. to DetroH: ~-192S. IDs a:1d Primary Departments; 9:30, a.~.--::Chur~h SeI'JO~I..~.-'1'llXl!l Cltib lne~t-I was. in South America. Saginaw Eastern High, School in ~Ionday, 7 p,m.-Mal'inerej 8: mg. WorshIp, Edward Rohelt; Scotch, LaplanIH~r; Russian an!i 1921 .and E!ftte~tl f!. pre-legal p.m,-Board of Trustees. i'tOPic. Coby Ma:dn;. N!fresh~ l:!avian Dolls wefe collected,.in. cottrst! at thE! Urtiv@r!iity- of D~:. • • .. ',rrtents, Bob V,~.stall atlV1fle..~sl Mr, ~utope by ..Sally's' gr,a,ndfather tfoii Jh~''folib\vih~ y@ar. A1i~f'

Thursday, 7 p.m.-Youth Choir; I ahd Mrs. Andlew Campbell. befol'e Worla W~r 11. Tlie SWeft~ c6fftpleiing, llis pre4@galW6flt 7.:30 p.m.-Church Choir; 8 p.m. : ~ • 0) ish aM' N'i'Ji'Wegiafi dolls t)afh€! ahd Bile yeAfa.t tr.e Univ@fsity _R21il16y ilf th~ law firm frida''", 4 p.m.-Junior Chol'r. : at BHMny Church ...... n . the Distin family trevelM ot Pl!.yne it. PaYfH!,b~troit' at .. ,T ! Canvasst!r's n'1eeti~g I :~t P'~h-e through various parts of the toffieys and' contihued ius legal l'OIN'TE METHODIST ! churcfi. United'States. Each doll 'has its e6U~~tlofi at thti! Bett8it' C61lejte 211 l\I()r~~ ~oacl! •...... OWh tale tb tell if it could. talk. of Law. He l'ecl:ii\feff his law de" TU. 1.78'78 ~ Tuesday, November 7: .•-- 4~OO Ort~ of the fuost intere!>ting gtee from the fJetl'alt eBli@ge ht . ELECT ••• Rey. Hugh C. White, Pastor (p.m. Oetroit Pre~bytery ~t X"psi- floIl!! ejthibitea is "Th~ Baroness" Law in 1926 ilnd waa admitted to TU. 1-1129 I lahti; Mi~hiaan. Who representS a. fashi6nabl~ pracHc~ the }!'~m~'y~ar. tIl" iD~9 GENEVIEV. T!lUl'sday, November 2:-,8 p.m. i '" .. '" lady' prominent in the _crebl~ Mr •.McNalli opened his. oW'h law A~:"lInn Benefit Accessory Fash- Wednesday, November 8:-7:30 culture of New OrlE!aIh3. In the offille in the Union G~arcH~ ,,.,r, Show ~ponsOl'ed by tM wo."tn, ; p.m. The 3@l'islbt1wlU tftiH~t. cbUl'!ction she is 'shaWh wlHlrifti,j Building; now known as the rr1 of the church. this affair will ' .. • • the ntltotioUs garter in her lilliI' Guardian :aUllt11fig;' and he has NUTTO n.p held in. the community rOOm of: Thursday, November 9:-.7 p.m. as the crMles were ~aid to h,ave practiced ..Iaw.thIH'e ~\>er since, STATE .~~ rhurcn Make phone re e v 'T bl' Ch i hI' 1\ don.~ wh~t1 entertaining royalty. e.xcepting the yeats. spen.t ina,c- ,..(. • • 1 S r a.. re e 0 r re earsl1. 7:,,0 p.m. The educati6hal "'l.1r"bee of.tnis REPRESENTATIVE r:'.'!15 wlt_h Mrs. H. T,.:McCohhell, : Boy Scout meeting. a p.m,. eMh. Y 1" tive duty :with bur Nlivy- 'in , . T 1 03"5 M b 'tI M ., 1 display at Maire was twtlfold; ~tTorla' ~",a-" It. , L, - I, r. av 1a r. 1 C~E!E!!,! ee Choir tehearllal. . , vv vv. 1. (No. 45 on Rel,)ub~i~an Ticke.U. ~,. I 1481 M R A "T t it contributed generously to tha In 1980 Mr,. M'"Na'll;r ..;.,,"'mar- l,.' • or rs. . . l'lll ter, • .. '" knOW-led'Ite "hilf1refi haw: ~f ot!t@r""w", .. , fb,. BETTER REPR.ESENTA- n. P.Oli6, .. • • :Friday, November 10: __ 8:ao peo"'le aftd 0,; open.edfiH.\fiY chafi. ried to Marie E., Baker, ot D~- p.m, Mel1's Associlltibfi ~pMsorl!t1 nel: of research. troit, who :p1Hssefl away hi June, TION for G,ROSSE PTE. Sunda~', Kovember 5:-10 a,m. Square Dance at the Detrolt t1fli. Students throughout th@ grades 1944.He. is-.th~ fathl'!i:' of six, cllii~ " Y;Jutn Class; 10:45 a.m.-Church versitY gymnasiufti. entered a doll identification con~' tl~'en ranging i.h age froin.seven • Resident. Grosse ~. S"hool for all departments in-...... • test. The children. w,ho ideriiiti~d to tlin~teen y~&.rt. ,The two old.- Park ','..:.ding th.e ~.lIrsery and the R.ih- ~ SuMay; November 1~:-11~.m. the greatest nUffiber of d~l1S jft e~t boys ar~ aHenaing the Uni~ ,.,~:garten, 10.45 a.m. -- Mornmg ',Annutil Every Member Canvass the Cbllectioh wer@!:Christlf1eversity,ofMiehIgaf1.!nUI46he • 'Preferred '.t&ttcihfdte. '.\'orship and Sermon. "The-r" 1 lo'lu d {, h' . d E'li bAth M'. K' f' " S" 0 n a". .TohhSOn, 6Bi Susan Lorimer; 6'8; larrIe, .ta. c c enna 0 Detroit Citizens" uflgu, .. S;J Stopping." Reception of nti>w: I Bernard Stuecfteli, 413; Ahft Had- Dettoit1and the familiY resides

~embers. "'... 1ST, PAut tv. LUTH);;~tAN ley, g~; LeaIine TrebilcOCk, ~.B; at f314 Nottingh~m, GrosU Pointe -"'-_"'"""'-__ ----' "-'- -"-'- "--'-===_==~ ...::.~""'..=' =.=' .=-~..=-=. ':.=' • ... ,, "Vednesday, Novembt>r 8: - 1 ! _ ..~.h~htofttlle IlD d~othdro]l k LGil.skaka~.u e h,st:M; 6B; and Diane .~~~~ ;:~~~nc~a:iti~:eig3t~~ ~c~ . w 2 B W..'eavers' G."ul.l.d' .. , .' ~ :n, Woman's Society cabltH!t i no", ... \J at ;:!5tb~"aD roc , --'-'--...... -=--~~ ih" i935 he was elected. .tusti~e Ju~,e Sexton '~1'2ting at the home of Mrs. Vic-I CI.' t L d ot the Peace of Grosse POInte AskIng Support Hold Exhibit ",' D. Drill. 319 Moross road; 8. Miss ttogene 1Iartje, Parish . Ings 0 ea' Park and held that office con- To • E'LEer. ~':;~.Official Board meeting at the! Worker In St •.Paul L.()Op tinuousl", until eiected' PrAs"'eu- I ~ M l. 'M . R i .l.f H" ill- . , \ T ,j 10+ b t\ . 0 ,r '" c Judg. e JA~"s H. Sexton, of tM, .. fb. urra,y i:l. ~it~ ,v • r :~I;'Cf1. i hursuf1y, l'lOV@ift er ~. 1:3 -'- tol' Of Wayf1~ Counf",' 'even b&-" .I uJi.tJ. f h Mi h ;Ii • • • , W 'G 'Iff 7 S . I h ~J W ..... C . t P ''':t.t''' G',,," "t '..' ~resL, a tn~moe.r <3 t Ir! C ,lsan JameS L. . omen s til ; , etllor ,ut er ~ ing te-@lIeetl:!d.while ih the arm.. ",yne oun y tvoa F VU1, 1.. Vi' . 's' 'G 'ld art. e th t F:-iC:ay. November 10-8 }i.m.; League Committe~; 7,. J'unior ~1.1 Rent:>'s t~alfi is !till. on ttJp Hi forc~s. His legal' experience .a candid.ate ~for ,t~"election .01'1ti1:a;~fld Wi'::. S~Oh~b;~~c eSJtli.i~t -:,;'l'lre nance. This wiIi. bi! the I Choir; 9:00, :aowling. in the St. Paul's Men's Bowling includes prat!tieellly evety branch November 7 to th~ jUdicial post Of hand-w6.ven articles at :Bus.h- ''"'~'jnd in our series of Sq'tlare : '" .. '" L"'agu", holdl'n'" a. t"''''~p'''i'ti.t o.f' la.w pr'a"tl'c':'.' 11 i;\ .. c hi H l' i . '" '" 6 .v U v ... '" he has held sinc~ 1946. He has rt.e '.r ellows p nil. I, ocated on D~!1ces this Fall. It will be held: Frida.v, November 3. a, ~eni6r m.argI'n 'ovel' the Frank Dane In July, l'9"2-1,h" enlj's'te'~ as "n ' h MAHON ~' Gros<:e p.... M'" . l' Chai ..• C Q a s'n<'v'e'dl'ft pr.ac.tl.c.....1l.y e-ver~' court S.,o~~.h.Ileld....at GraI!d Riv~,r. The I C.~ h -- Olme ",morta i u r. bury aggregatiofi.' apprentie seaman. ih. the United "'~ . . i:U J eXQlblt WIll M held on Novem. r:~lrc . I. · .. · D. Tron\blE'Y is 'on top of the States Nav~l Reserve, and has capacIty SInce 1923~. bet 7 from H} a,m. to ,io p.m. and State Representative BAHA'. WOItLb FArrll Saturday, Noverrtber 4, 9:30, individual avera~e column with Served continUously aihce that Born in Toledo, Ohio, 54, years N6veinber 8 ftom-IO a.m.. to 4[ rlotd It. Munson, Sec'y I CaH!chism C~aM~ . '" 171 average, one point ahead of tiI11~; He was calleB to activ~, ago, Judg~ Sexton l1Qs been a p.m. First' District TU. 1.7052 I J. Marsack an~ James Sweeney. duty iii May, 1941, afid t!f6MotM tesict~ht of Wayne County for TMte Will be a d.emoniitra.tioft Friday, Nov. 3. 8 p.m,. di~tu5.. Sunday, Novem~er a, 9, Sun- rh~ stAi1tHhg~ to tl cbininissibt1~a rank a shtlft " . . . 'Of spinning aM Weaving, shOw'" .. Republican' !ll'ln group at th~ horne of Mr. i d3Y . S~hMl: 10:30, H6ly COm- L. ~en6 ".., ?3 11-11 tjnH~' later. Hesel'Vetl Elvet'~Mll the.last 40 years. He Was ~tat:l" ihg:th~ various steps ifiv6lv@el in ~nd Mr~. rloyd H. Munson. 4?2 i m~nlon: 3, Luther LNtg~le ~~lly IF. Dafisbury ,21 9.10 iIi the Pa£:ific theil-tel' of bp~r~"uatetl from the DetrMt C6liflg~ ttansforn'1ing tIi.e faw m8.terHii (X) 32 James l. Mahon 1'lsher rd. Open to the publIc. (terndale). . E. LaUer 20 15-16 Hons from JuM, 1944) untii jai1" of Law i1'l the CllMs.Of IS:!7.. iiito the fifiiiined i>tMuct. Ail in- • • • • .. • J. Jablonski 19 9-10 uary, 1946, when he was released Sihce 1938 Jti6g~ S@xWfi has t~tested }:i@l'stlnS ate ,ve1coifli\ Sunday, Nov. 5, 10:30 a.m. Monday. Nov~mber 0, B. St. I A. DeFHemac!kef JD 7-13 frbm active ,duty with the com" been a resideht of the Vala~e (jf,----- _ , . childreh's r clas~ at '132 Mora~ Paul Mutual Aid. Society. 'to Trombly ~..:.:.: 1't .. ' 5,6 rll1ss1oft. of ..Litiui~nfu1t"C6mffjafi~ Plymouth ana is -aft aetive rtH!rh~ ., :,oad. Subject: "Books of the New • • • ".'T. Cbrbl3tt,'~ ..; ~" :..; ,,'.l~ . ~;..4' 'd~r::"" .•.... : ' ' .. ',; " : .:..... bet of MytOfi BM1s Post No. 32 ft Testamelit. Tuellt1ay, Nov.emb~r '7. ~;lal' N. McEachin : , ..18' ;/;8 ,: H~. is ~ .l1\~fuht!f of the V~t~riil\s of the Aml!r1can Legion. He is RE..ELECT FOR ' 'I'FOR ActION", i Sunday School Boatd, ¥. Smith ...;.,: ,.., :" .;,1Jl '31:42' .?~::Fotei~n ...War8\ 'A;metlcaii ~~g:' married and, ?~s ~eve~ i::hil~tefi. .. '" .. .1). Donovan ;..14 Am~t.s, fie~rve an eighth having oeen., Jtlllel1 . ...- ~ lOn" b1ri'q~~. :CORONER .RE .. E LEe T : Wednesday, November S 8'11\ 1.. I(6rte , ::.H iti; 1'f~val, Setvices; Vnit~d ~ta.~~~ duri!1g World War I~. in a pHl.l~~ ALBER'r L. ;iALL OR I ChurCh Cout1cil; 4:15, Chapei, P. ,Allard ~..~,~: ~!: ~.14 1"~.1r:l N~valJ! R~erve, ~!1.buet.ue ::t:.:1. uq,c, crasn. Two o.the.rs Illeo served 1ft tiarold' M. Choir. A. ",Q<>.ui!l ;, ,: 13 " t~ 1tfii gti; t G I b Ui th ed f . . b. 'Tl'plftB1ey ~;~ ~: ;.1~ i,:.2 l.\~ . _! '" 0 1lum. ~g;~::.. ~' ~ ,arm o~ce~. . . . \ -. ... _ H.":tUl'ttrft ..,:i:: ,.l2 15:1131 Jt*s, ~h7 Eagles, ti'!e-p@ttort.~A't _ Prior tb hIS _e.ll!vation to t~~ FRENCH NOTHING? ! . FilrlTll!r Cliiet .Medical ExamiJier POINTE VNITAtUAN. ' P.. Ruprich' ':I.•;',u,..I.a :.J.l:, la~.N \.4,~S9Pl.~~~9!b..~~,~..;.}~tttt~,~~J;:.,.:~{ Befi~fi, JI1~ge se~?,~.~~rVl!!tl~ , of Wawfte C6Uht~;. , 1:1\$\ J'effersofi at kWArd. . HIGH T£J\l~f: 3 G )' ~lc1ilgan,.'an-d'i!l'.1tb'\t,r, Cli?tk, fJ~ptity I{~glst~f, ClUe! ~reMli€mt P1'He~l'ea .'fI:v. Detrbi-t CitIzens' RYAN ~v. WlIllam HammOnd, Mftl1&te~; D fi.':' W..:~~~. T a~M ~ 4f the q~~tJltt~1S~1fi~~~,t,;g)ii~'::piu~'~De.puty R!lt~j;~er afie! as _c~ef~ of ." League. . • l'HUI rec6~cf '6£ :faithfui public I Nov. 5, Sunday, 1D:M a.n'1,-:'': '2n~n'1bly, : He, _wCl~~;.~~~,~~~.i'~~.r~~.e.1;1t~~[~he'. ~ourt [email protected]_@f1fY STATE SENATOR Th,ere .r~ 2595 aJ\~~~lb~ri~bUt 9~ S.. : lSerVice~'i'ates yOur vOte." ! Church SehOl'll '>:,.. Y'~,.,,' Wayhe C~\.il1tY)l! ..;lgii6 'af1tl.8~ty" HuHlert, Ervin R. PaliMr and 'p1enw Of OJ.'. .Democrat l'ortunitlee .t b i 11 :00 a.m.-W"r8hlp Service; '. Jt~onT~~:~'t~l Ga~~), ~d ~~th~.~".~a~~~t~~~~.~94rt:<~11l'i Jo~eph A. Mut~hy. . . -R.pubUcan .... , S~rrnon: "Th~ Bible le . .Just ! ------"'- ';.'~ tN~IV;~f(}~~~:t:'~a~?i~~:~~'Car-bOrfM'onuXjde , ~2;rt~e~tt~~~~e~~:11~;~~~:rt~: V!sllirof tJ.;i\'[ gafJl.i'~1 etc. consult yOu r in 10 ec~i~gvictilrt~ Setn1M Sunday, No'\'. 5th For Wlntar in ~lorida . e~ch, fall and winter, John .Soetl SHERIFF "THE BIBLE AS Sixth Church of ChriH. Dil'fldol.' of the'Div.i~ltjh 6f.lnelw. B~f~~e departing £01" :Fi~rida, trilH ltea1th; Ml~.figl1n./ n~patt- A SOURCE OF TRUTH" : Scienti~t. Detroit Mr, and. Mrs. Clarefice snyaer, ment of, l-Iealth,W6Hi@il. .. f)on't.take a dhiilliit'oft "park:. Service at 11:00 A.M. 14730 Kercheval Avenul~ Of Buckingham l't'laa, eftl~l't~ined mgj~: In an. automobile With th! ANDREW at a farewel~ dinner aqhe D.A.C. eng~ne fl1finirlg, Mr. So!}t Wat'fil!6, Chu1"ch School at 10:30 A.M. l'lunl1il, Sllt'Vlc'!!'a 1():30 a, m. Ilnti 5:00 p m. on Oct. 2~...... Every yelir, tlidughtl@ss Y"btirtg .ThE! do~ fd~nds fit the feStl" c6upi~ 'lose th~ii' liv~ this wl:lY. • Sunday ~~MOl, 10:M e. m. . vlt~ were. Mr .. ~nd Mrs. ~~brge . Alwaysdtive with a Wifi6B\V c. GROSSE POINTE W&l1lh!tt1/t' l!V~ill.fl€ telltlfnonhl WhItehou$e~. 'th~ Emmet ~a~5, open. Have ex pert' garage MeeUn, a.t 8 I). ffi. Mr. and Mrs . .Kenneth, !fp111dg:, mechanics check to .see that yoili' UNITARIAN CHURCH the Bruce, Regans, Dr. and automobile. ,exhaust sYlltem is Re-tdln, RoOm IJp'm W@eK DI~ys 11.1'8. 17440 E JEFFERSON l(),l)O a, In. to 9:0& Il m. R. C. Snuth; p~e Ja~~~ .C.~.Fm-. tight. ClOse, ydUt ,Il'esh all' int ke E'LEilItf. BAIRD heys, the H:oward~aynaft1s, :Mr. in c1oselypat:kl:!ti traffic) sott it "" •. "Wherl' lt~lJglon 1'ac~!l Forward" .atiMA, ~!~O tt. 5100 P m and Ml's." John 'YIlt, the Dan doesn't draw in t~ exhaust

'1. --- , c. Tannet!l,' tM Nelson. CarlI1~s, fumE!sft~m the car aheAd of ;VIm, 1 .. IfClt. 1. . the C1arerib~ .Br,ll~leyal Mr. M.d Never trt".,t6 hIMt 4fl your car A"" -U-- ,,,.'. DEM.OCRAT Mrs. Leo:GaJ.~a, ,~~~,S..n, Harn- by rUfinir'1gth~ engin~.~n 'a.dosed. " St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church- sons a~~ the. Halvey ~.urdys.,. gat:ilge. If. you' begin to' f~el ...... >' NO. 112 ON tHE, BALLOT Mr. and l~ft $lE!~})Y, 61~:tY a 1ittl~,.fiS.u8eated Auditor REV. CHARI.ES W. SANDROCK, l"astor Mrs. Sfiydet Mor:- or ;\USS ROGENE HARTJ£, Parish W6tket aa~, Oct., 30. ~o. 1'~ma~n untll bl"yo\ft. hMd bMil1Ei,,'ttl 'Mftt! L spr.mg ,at ~heir wInter home. at whi1~;ou' Are dt'ivifir; :st6p th~ StR.VICES FUN NIGHT l'brt Lauderdale. 'l;'Mit teen-a?e Mt .arid gl!t .,out6t'.it' .,'; . Co'un,t,' Tr'~s"r8t. General Ilttd\ddll~g:ht~r,.::Marllynfi .' May~ G~t that. 'smoKY, . ~ft'1@lly :t\fr~ "Jumliah ef Yeur The ~hildren of the Sundoy SehOOI MI'.l of ...ITDOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE. WHO ~:1.lO •• M. nard •. W111 )~1I~ ihefil lor her 1'l,aae.Jbt~et:,1\,ow.: Wher~ th~~' ill IIPUll-leAN 1ICk.' th~ community or~ il'1vl~d to our MOr'Ithly Jax DllU(ir" SUnday SellOOI ChtiAttlias' hOl1,days. . 5~~ke" .thet..e,; is,. ~1.ts:lly' '.CAr)j61l REPRESENTS yOU AT LANSING f:un Night-Ol'\ hldoy e\l@~ll'Ig/ Nov. 10, hOM VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 7, lO:JI> a. m. 7:00 to 9:00 O'cloek. 'ntlddltlOI1 to elt. 'UNl:kAt S£ltvtcES ti:&Lfi rrtIYn,~de.botJ,I~. ahevE!1 to'A,}'.15ft A 9J1allled iUlill.',ma~ Church Servlc~ !i'It!rtoinfl'\g MOvie} titer! Will M 06mll!, II JOHN F. SCHftOT~anEGER, YOUt,:1loi ftirnMe,~tite" tilid':li\~h "' , '...... _- orid refr~!hM@f'It~, All ore w~teMHI. . died October 23 At tii~ resld~nce ~hut it ,.J.11>tith.ttor.l the' J1atb.t, n MAk~' stit~' that; the v~n:t ,t}lpe oh ChaU.,nte anti Lothrop,. Grosse Pclb\te Farms,. Michigan ' at 1448 Rtlslyh toadj GrBgse tM., hOt Wilter hellt!!!' ,ili' .)'oUl' Pl)ifit~. He is.survived by-hla.son hlthroolh 6i'b!lgement"j$-lriuU!t ~_u~~_~; :m6win G. Mrg. Ndtt'l'1li Hihder- ~nd ',open.. . . .;, RIOHARQ A. 1------======:- 1itt@rAmiMi's.tlor'f:!hMWilliaMS.Besul'e.thatthetouriSt 'cabih . The funeral waS from, the you'OccuPY, hA's . vehtM ..ne~ter 11 ~t .att. 1 l~ f1J17 'I V@th@ytl~n~FUI\f!fAIH6ffH!. Ma.ek a~~ thtlt. th~: veht bf.llfiiok~pipe !: , ~ • »J[l 1'tu .s. W- U11t aha OUt'!h' 1Jtive on..OeiOMl' 26. is open, R8i~ ,th@,\?'irld6W.M16re .MacRAE . ,. tr 'r 1".0; 'thutadll.Y,. 'at i ~.m., you go to be~."", ., : , EPISCOPAL """-"=~, "'"'-~ . "'- .• __ .u,,_, - ." .,- C' .. , ,\ -_ .. "- ..... 1._._~~ 8tate Sinator i I ; I Loc;1mo~r Boufeolard and Fairway Drive :.', ", ..'111PAYlJlf!i' :Flt5t IHstl'iet-itepubllcan j i • Th~ Rev, f;d';ljF H, Y~=mcn, Vlcor FGP lII'~~ :.... .' .. Eiectlon, November ., I SUrlday, No~.mb.)r_5 :~"s'-' *., ,': ~,'~. ., .~ EX!'E1tmNCEb Third Annlver$ary Services r;:~ QtJALIFtEfi 8:00 A.M~ Holy Communion. ENfiOkSEb. 9:30 A.M. Church Sc:hool. . :.', "'N"A . ..:..'.' VETERAN 1I lOO A.M. Chor&1 Eucher!it and Sarmon. ..." ~ Vote strulgkt Repuj)Uc:an +0 preserve your right .,." .. " .... G.• ,., "e"d." •.-.""., Oldau"'''' C'u"'. ~ fJt;.{JItEAP 1",. ~~d k!tp the g6vlU"ltment ht yoUr own hands•

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I

Page Sixteen' , , (; R o' SSE ,p 0 I N TEN E'W S . Thursday,. November 2, 1950

CLASSIFIED RATES Cash Ads-IS words for 6Sc Charge Ads-IS. words for 75c 4c ~or oddiHoMI words !]~~Hr" Ads c"n' be ploced ~t The ~~ News Office or convenient 1- ... , .. sub-stotions for cosh ads ~r coil 3 Trunk Lines The News' Offies for chorga , YOUR AD CAN BE CHARf;Eb DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAy 'CALL TUxedo 2-6900 , To Serve You Quickly OdL I 4-HELP WANTED SA-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTI~LES FOR SAlE 21f-Refrigerafion All ads musf be in Th9 News (Male and Female) 13-REAL ESTATE. 21d-Curtain Laundry COLORED COUPLES, coo k s; Office by 5 o'clock Tuesdoy, GENERAL ELECTRIC dish- BABY GRAND PIANO good LINCOLN ROAD, Four master COMMERCIAL AND Domestic. EMPLOYED girl or student to maids, chauffeurs, caretakers, Window Sha~e Cleaning . washer, brand new model AN_ condition, $375.00. Call Tuxedo bedrooms, 2 baths; third fioor, Complete installations' and Call do cooking for 2 adults in ex- janitors and porters. Day' or and Replacements 100, with stairuess steel top , 2-5543. 2 rooms' and bath. Lavatory, service. Home freezers, seared change for room and bo.ard. week. Field's Employment..TR: TUXEDO 2.0900 3-777.0. . . Never used; still in crate. TUx- units, motors, belts'a controls. TUxedo 2-6454, edo 2-8522. . ' NATURAL muskrat coat, like oil,' 2-car. Mrs. Root, VA. MUMFORD'S FLOOR 3 Trunk lines new, siZE: 14-16. Call TUxedo 2-2437. All {makes. Work guaranteed. FOUNTAIN sale!3 clerk, full or FOSTER.MOTHERS .. COVERING Geyman Refrigeration Service. DINETTE SET, table and f9ur ,.5~256_6_. ....;.,_ 'IROQUOIS, Indian Village- 10 JEFFERSON AVE. part tme, days. only. Ex- WILL PROVIDE experienced chairs, $40. VAlley 4~4936. Call 16127 E. WARREN 447 Moross Road, TUxedo 5- PARK PHARMACY perienced, age 21-35. Wilson women to care' for chilaren evenings. 9-ARTICLES WANTED rooms, 3 baths, lavatory, side TUxedo 5-0214 7228. ih . drive, oil. Mrs. Root. Open Sun. 15324 E. Jefierllon Dairy Store, Woods branch, your o.wn home by (Cor. Nottingham) U:SED S T E R'L iN G ' SIL VER- 2-4. VA. 2-2437. TUxedo 1-9843. PIANO, Chickering baby grand , 21e-Custom Cors~ts 21g-Roofing KERCHEVAL AVENUE I HOUR, DAY or Wl!!EK . good. condi~ion, with bench WARE.~ (tea sets, bowls, trays, I WOMAN or girl for general drug . KOPP'S PHARMACY LO.7-7801 . VAlley 4-0329. platters, , candlesticks, 40 ACRES, West Branch, hunting, ROOFS creosoted, brushed on by store, and fountain work. Full , etc. Also o.dd pieces or com- fishing, etc. Widow will irade SPENCER CORSETS 16926 Kercheval. at Notte Dnml hand; Barrett's material used; CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS 0.1' part time. No Sundays or 6-FOR RENT UNIVERSAL gas range, full size plete 8ervic~s of ..flatware). for late model auto. TExas INDIVIDUALLY designed. Ores!! holidays, 15201 Charlevoix. the best. Private. LAkeview Kercheval at Notre Dam. I CHouses, Apts .., Flats •. etc.) Excellent 'condition, TUxedo Buyers of Antique Gold Jewe~ 4-4708. and Surgical garments. Over I 2-7530. ~fter 4:00 p.m. 6-6233. NOTRE DAME PHARMACY RELIABLE GIEL for cooking ry (rings, brooches, bracelets, ------18 years experience. Maude 1700 Kercheval. at Notre Dame RIVARD BLVD., lovely front and general housework, 2 earrings, watches, chains, etc,), 19-PETS Bannert, 368 McKinley, Grosse ROOF REPAIRING. Expert on GROSSE PO!;'HE DRUG CO. room, twin beds, suitable for 2 PIANO, Chickering console. Ex~ adults. References required. gentlemen, or single person. cellent condition. UNiversity John J. Lane, ,306 Book Build. -.------'--- Pointe. Call TUxedo 5-4027 or leaking roofs and repaIrmg. 17051 Kercheval. at st. Clair mg, WOodward 1-8762. 'COCKER SPANIELS, registered, I TUxedo 5-2523. 4-9063. TOwnsend 7-4'312. Private. LA. 6-6233. TITUS DRUG STORE , Gas heat. 1 block to Jefferson ------_ various ages. 2 blond, 2 black. 1 Kercheval, at Fishel' Road " bus. TUxedo 2-1391. . (Farms) I LAMP SHADE lIewers, full or BLACK Northern Seal fur coat , BOOKS purchased for cash. En- Leaving city, will sacrifice. I MILLER PHARMACY part time. The Shepherd's staff, ROOM for employed woman or excellent condition,. size 14; tire libraries or fine single 1072 Seminole, WOodward Wayburn and Kercheval T1!xedo 1-2355. girl. TUxedo 5-2857, .. $25. Ladies heavy wool sport items. Midwest Book Service,' 3-437~. GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE MACK AVENUE coat, size 18, worn 3 times , 4301 Kensington. TUxedo 5-2450 ------WHITE working. couple live in. HE.ATED, upper income 5 rooms, $20. TUxedo 1-4975. , j'GREAT DANE Pups. Six weeks BLUE CROSS DRUGS Man to drive car, wife to cook . 2 bedrooms, nook, incinerator, I 17511 Mack Ave., at Neff Road .N TED old. Golden fawn. $250.00. Gen- for small family. AU conveni. $90.00. TUxedo 2-0573. SCHOLNICK' Tuxedo, size 39- • tle and patient pets for child- CAVALER DRUGS ences. R.eferences required. WA Mack Ave .• cor. Bournemouth worn once. Will sell very rea,. 'I' ren. A good way to solve your. Rd. Box T~OI7, Gros3e Pointe News. VERY nice room for gentleman. sonably. Call WOodward 2- ~~~~i~as giving. VAlley HARKNESS PHARMACY . Also g::trage privileges. Call 7128•. o I,de oth Ing 20313 Mack Ave., at Lochmoor WHITE woman urider' 55 for ' TUxedo 1-2824. Blvd. cooking and l~eneral house- BRYANT - Radiant Panel heater , BEST PRICES PAID ENGLISIj! Sette~, male, register': work. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. COMFORTABLE'room for busi~ never used. Ideal for play FOR. MEN'S SUITS ed, 3 months old. Good hunting Monday, Tuesd lY, Wednesday , ness lady. Kitchen privileges room, sun porch or that chilly TOPCOATS AND SHOES stock. LA. 1"5233. IMPORTANT and Friday. TUxedo 5-3244. optional. Good transportation. ~oom. Phone TUxedo 2-4295. 'Ii References. TUxedo 2-2930. TUlsa 3-1872 RIDING HORSE-Seven-year-old GENERAL Housework, white, BED~Davenport, . fireside chairs A telephone call' will bring u~ to 'mare, 14 hands 2", excellent NOTICE assist with two children. Stay. 829 HARCOURT, new,. 5 rooms, drum book tal:He, step up table, jumper; well s'chooled, ..reason- you immediately! To All Qualified Electors in $25. TUxedo 1-1205. rent $175. TUxedo 2-3269. mirror, All like new. VEnice able. TUxedo 2-9325. 9-6716. FURNITURE. WANTED--If you • the City of Grosse Pointe: YOUNG WOMAN for reco.rd de~ 1048, LAKEPOINTE-2 bedroom 21-SERVICE5 (a) -General " partment. Must be experienced. upper, automatic heat, garage. 5 PIECE Birch dinette set, drop I have anything in the line of . Applications for Absent Voters References. Call TUxedo 5-8379. Adults only. $100. TUxedo leaf table. Excellent condition . household furniture and rugs, RUGS, carpets and furniture , Ballots may not be received MAID for doctor's family. small _2_-_32._6_9_. _ VEnice 9-6716. call The Isaac Neatway Furni- cleaned in your home: Modern i ture, 13930 KerchevaL 'VAlley Carpet Cleaners, TU. 2-8385. 1 later than 2:00 o'clock P. M., children. Private room and 16900 'CRANFORD lane, large MASTER STOKER, excellent 2-2115. Saturday, November 4, 1950. bath. Cleaning, ironing, serv- do.uble home, 3 master bedv servjce. Call TUxedo 5-5368 ing. No' cooking. $25.00. Refer- UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS Any elector intending to be rooms, maid quarters, 2-car ga~ BOOKS bought In any" quantity. ences requ,red. TUxedo 1-6150. SIX model Airplane motors, all absent from the City on the rage, $170.0'0; no children, no ,sizes, in very good .condition. Entire libraries. bookcases, art Beautiful upholstered booths. Acme Decorating KEEP date, of the General Election. WHITE WOMAN for housework, pets. Call LAkeview 7-3160. TUxedo 5,-9000. objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670 Ideal for breakfast nooks, rec- I r, Tuesday, November "/, js ad- half days, 4 times • a week; I . Leverette, WOodward 3-4267. >'~ation rooms and dens. These Interior or Er.terior l- THE MackJBishop d i s t r i c t. Box 1-WANTED TO RENT GIRLS BICYCLE, 26-inch, wire booths are upholstered in Duran .. ised of such restriction, and PAINTING I .E-337, Grosse P()int~ News. (,Houses, Apts., Flats, etc.l basket. TUxedo 5-4390 . BUY I N G: Plastic material available in 32 TORCH _arned to secure such ballots . colors and patterns. Paper HClnging • Wr;;U Washing jI WHITE ENAMELED Stove, side Ladies' Fur COlltS BURNING prior to the final date and hour. WHITE. WOMAN with nursing i UNFUHNISHED apartment for 28471 Gratiot Roseville 1834 oven. Good condition. TUxedo and We can build any type,' size or experience, every other Sun- a reliable young couple. Refer- This applies also to eleators, i 5-4390. .style of booth to fit any empty day, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Call ences, Gro,;se Pointe vicinity. Men\ Clothing who, because of illness or phy- !look or corner also matching TUxedo 5-1230 on Thursday. Call TUxedo 2-9181. GRANDFATHER CLOCK, 72- BEST PRICE ' Formica tables to harmonize with •••••••••••••••••••••••• sical disabIlity, are unable to jnch: just like new; $100. Must 3444 Second Blvd. TE. 2-8388 boo.th. : SEWERS - DRAINS. SINKS ROAD SERVICE vote an active ballot at the' 5-SITUATIONS WANTED GARAGE wanted in vicinity' of . . be seen to be appreciated. 2934 TRICYCLE, chain drive. Good Visit our factory display and polls. PLEASE MAKE APPLI- (Male and Female) Meadow Lane and Grosse Lakewood. mechanical con i t ion. Call see these gorgeous booths and I ------Pointe Blvd. Box A - i23. a : CLEANED 24 Hr, a Day CATION BE FOR E SATUR- table. Price range $79 and up. I.'f'-fill. I CATERING and cooking, serving., Grosse Pointe News. PING PONG table, good condi- TUxedo 5-4318. . : All types. Night and day service . TU. 1.9813 ~ DAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1950. , Available for wedding, parties. tion, $10. Tuxedo 2-2076. 1------_ POKER TABLE. Call mornings, METAL'MASTERS MFG. CO. : All Work Guaranteed etc. Reasonable rates. TUxedo i FURNISHED house desired for TUxedo 1-5769. Norbert P. Neff, City Clerk 2-0839. ' November I5-Jan. 1 inclusive; 2 MINK. scarves for sale, almost 24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit : MOTOR CITY Earle Richards Service ------~ ------. young executive and 'wife. Call new, 7 skins per scarf, Needle- MINIATUR:g 30 Key Piano & Near 10 Mile Road : Electrical Sewer Cleaning Co. 1'7150 Maumee Avenue, TU. 5-5800, AN EXPERIENCED laundress, TRinity 5-9111 days. 20391 Mack point chairs, dining room set; bench for four year 0141.Rea- .Open Daily 'ti1 9 p. m. • VA. 2-6527 .J 8:30 A. M. - 4:30 P. M. I good ironer, shirts and fancy tapestry. Call after 5 p.m. Web- ••••••••••••••••••••••• , sonable. TUxedo 1-4975. East Detroit. Michil;an clothes. Use any machine. QUIET reliable couple,' 110 chil- ster 4-7311. Saturdays closed at 12:00 noon WAlnut 4-1634. Prescott 5-5200 I _._._------dren or pets, would like a two. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 9 cubic 11-AUTOS FOR SALE PUINTE ------'REFINED woman available to bedroom duplex, apartment or Open Sundays. 12 to P p. m. CLEANERS & TAILORS house in Grosse Pointe' area. feet, excellent condition, $85. (WINl:>MILL POINTE) ------l-PUBLIC -NOTICES drive elderly person ~r semi- 1950 OLDSMOBILE ."88" Heferences furnished if desired. Tuxedo 5-4362., CUSTOM made draperies a:n~: Men's and Ladies' Suits 'Tailored To Order VA. 2"3CJ40 invalid to appointments, shop- Coupe or Sedan Demonstrators Alterations, Relining, Cleaning and PressinC __ ...... _ ---~------TUxedo 1-1663. BEAUTIFUL silver fox and slip covers, beautiful selection Charter Buses for All ping or country drive, etc. Dur- Like new, less than 5,000 miles. Big Occasions skunk jackets, size 14, almost of fabrics. Reasonably ~riced. ing business hours. LAkeview QUIET middle agec couple would saving. 'Contact Mr, Day. / 1~93,1 EAST JEFFERSON, City. Li.iis new. Suits and dresses, size Workmanship guarp.ntee. ' Call at DELUXE MOtOR STAGES 6-4639. like to ..rent two bedro.om flat. KaTCHER OLDSM.oBILE CO. Fred Schuman Established 1925 12' and 14. Man's. Cavalry twill Shirlee. TUxedo' 2-5000. M. Open Eves. 'till 1:e. Chicago $4.20 St. Louis $7.99 LAUNDRY done in my home. ~_~~8~~rnish references. VAlley top coat, size 44, shoes llYzB. 15554 East Warren TUxed; 1.66-00 ' Los Angeles $46.58 I Neatly finished. TUxedo 5-9924. Twin chenille spreads, miscel- CORNICES, u p h 0 1s t ere d, by laneous. TUxedo 5-3123. O'Flanagan, C u s tom - mad e In Grosse Poinfe Woods It's 1505 Cess at Bagley. WOo 2-/541 SECRETARY, familiar wit h I FO~ PERIOD of 4 months, fur- MERCURY Ciub Sedan, late '46- drapes, corn~ce boards. LA,.ke-. .. ---- medical, legal, chemical & en- nIshed apartment o~. small LIKE NEW and priced at half 47. Motor and body in excel- view 7-217L. lA-PeRSONALS gineering terminology, avai1- home; t.wo adults wa!tmg ,for original cost, occasional table, lent condition. Original owner. KADUR'S STANDARD STAtiON Driven less than .22.000 miles. . . . I FOR LIGHT LUNCHES stop at able immediately. YOU'wi11 find completIOn of new home. TUx- $38. BooKcase, $20. ,Nest hand -ALL STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR'S SAKE Heater and, radio, $875. TUx- Titus' Drugs, 1 Kercheval; that I am dependable, loyal & _e_d_O_l_"_3_13_7_. _ painted Sheraton tables, $43; RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY We Do Welding' Mack Ave~, Cor. Roslyn Rei. edo 1-9962. , fountain open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.' ind1JS~rious. EDgewate~ 1-175~. a-ARTICLES FOR SALE cocktail table, $10. Priced at CLEANED IN YOU,R HOME less than half cost, drape'ries, CADILLAC, '46, 62 SEdan, goo.d Free Estimates MEN, MASSAGE avallable in EXPERIENCED colored lady 2 pair, antique gold satin, $40. condition, radio and' heater. Pl'1- Coil your home by licensed masseur. wishes days. Cleaning or laun- COMPLETE line of cosmetics and 2 pair Goodall modern print, 1 vate owner VAlley 4-0329. - RE-NU CARPET Call after 4:30 p.m. for ap. dry, Grosse Pointe referenc;~s; drugs !s to be found at Titus pair covers 16 ft, area, 1 pair Drugs, 1 Kercheval. pointment at Edgewater 1-8148. $7.00, Carfare. Call WOodward "Covers 5 ft. area, $125. One FORD 1946, light. grey, 4-door; CLEANERS. Residential Improvement & Modernization 5-7323. Navaho hand-woven rug ,6x8, original owner. All accessories, 'EYES EXAMINED, prompt op--I-----'------_ LINOLEUM REMNANTS VAlley 2-8085 \ COMPANY $25. TlJxedo 2-9452. new paint.' 1030 Kensington. tlcal repaIrs. Dr. R. Rantala, COM~ETENT color:d won:an Carpet Remnants Tuxedo 5-4723. optometrist, 1843 Lancaster at I avalbble for weddmg partIes, MUMFORD'~ FLOOR THOR WASHER, 8, years old, CORNICE BOARDS. Beautifully Mack. TUxedo 1-6622, Thul's- I servi~g an.d cookin~ or act as $50. Racoon coat, size 12-14, CADILLAC 1950 "62," dark green, built, any style or design. * MODERNIZATION WORK. COVI::RING day and Monday, Wednesday, I cook In pnvate ~amlly. PreIer- $20. TUxedo 1-4612. 4 door' sedan, Fully equipped. Grenwick. LAkeview 7-9507. * REPAIRING Friday evenings. . I ably Grosse Pomte. Excellent 16127 E. Warren TUxed,o 5-0214 w1th selective bar radio and ROOFING references. TUxedo 5-9022. --'------9 CUBIC foot Frigidaire, perfect * oversize white Vogue' tires. VENETIAN BLINDS 't ATTIC ROOMS _._----_._------~- TOPS :N popular and -classical condition: Tuxedo 1-7198'. Very low mileage. 4305 Audu- 2A-EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENT Ironer, specializes SIDING' records; ;;'0per cent uff. Harper BEAUTIFUL Oriental rug, .7x9. bon. TUxedo 5-6699. CUSTOM MADE * TUTORING SERVICE in ladies & children's apparel; * GARAGES silks, etc. Grosse Pointe refer- Vogue Radio & Television, Bronze, andirons. Good condi- '32 PLYMOUTH, ,good running Complete. Repairing Service * PORCHES MRS. ROBT. N.McCOLLOM I enees. TUxedo 1-3385. 16945 Harper, opposite Vogue Hon. Reasonable. Valley 1- condition. $50.00. Call evenings. Theatre. TUxedo 1-2880, 4676. ' * ROOM ADDITIONS Director I' TUxedo 2~5262. Cleaning, Rep\ll},nting, Reconditione? 406 Fisher Rd" Grs. Pte. Forms R U F F LED CURTAINS ,and ----:------~ Estimates Cheerfully. Given. All Work Guaranteed. All academic subjects from 1st grade i panels neatly done; price 'rea- FOR A BETT~R grade of used BOY'S blue sui( worn a few CADILLAC 62, 1948 four door . Cornice Boards Painted LA. 7.5670 LA. 6..8762 through col!ege. Foreign lang4Cges; I sonable. Called for and' de- furniture see" Neat.way .Furni- times. Size' 13-14. TUxedo sedan lady's' car, Grosse Pointe. aduit educotico included. Degree I livered. Good service. VAlley' ture, 13930 Kercheval. We' al- . 5-8062. Perfect condition.- Maroon .. AU ond Installed teachers. I 4-0661. ways have the things you are extras and winterized; TUxedo Window Shades Made To .Measure TeaChers mClYregjs~er by calling: ------_ looking for, VAlley' 2-2115.' LADY'S white gold diamond . 5-525'7., TUx"do 1.6440 I ENGLISH, French governess . solitaire ring, $100. No tax, ______,__~,._ .. ,.~___ with 1 yr: course in child and BEAUTIFUL CIUtOME .FORMICA worth $135. 4 skin ntnch mink ESQUIRE SHADE CO. 13-Real Estate GROSSE POiNTE infant care. Availabk for tern- BREAKFAST SETS scarf, $60. TUxedo 2-6368. LA. 7.3700 " LA. 1-1515 pOr Woods Recreation; 20422 Mack. 1-3120. Harper. TUxedo 1-7.130. Rosiyn Rd.on~iley,'41x135, $900. . ecor~ting " 21c-Elec:frical Service D .DECORATOR ~ I Devonshire;. southeast corner St. Paul, WHITE WOMAN for cooking and FOR GENERAL, 5 days a week; CORNICE BOARQ$, 'B,ea:tittlu1ly Residential CommercTal downstairs \vork Stay or come .. 1OOx 169'. col0 r.e d; ,~xperienced; refer- built,. any style or, desfgn. Gron,d MGr,ais, 75x1,55:; daily. References required, $30. BROWN ELE~TRIC ene-es. Phone TYler 7-4674. Grenwick. LAkeview 7-9507. ' . h .1 'Maintenance .. Repairs, ' Replacements TUxedo 5-0012. Venaame/ cor;.C arle,

4,:~.

_.. , ,...... ~.. ~... ,~.. , • .'~ 1',', ",4"'''' to .~ _~ .~ •• - .~ .' •• ~.&~ •• J ". " _ " " y -, .'.,_ ,._. "'n'~' _ ••••• _ r .•• ', '.,._ \ .' 7 • ••• '2 • • .....-:.-;: a,,:., $ . 3 t 4 s 0 • •

Thursday, November 2, 1950 ,, GROSS E PO I NTENEW,S. Page Seventeen I. , ,t " ,. "._ , _ , _,

______21 r-Cemen+ Work :,'• ,21Y_PJAN,O,SERVICE".-",-k" * Pame 'Pie. Ma.kes, Ecottomical Lau. Seek:ing "Election IKeeping '.Center ATTEN'fION PIJtNoSN'!'UNED~clea.lled,.motn. As County Treasurer ,', I .. ' , proofedan4~repaireci Satisfac. 'AuturilpDessert" " i_Ii ALL BRICK AND CEMENT , tiori ,guaranteed. 'ReasonaqlC!: Open on '~"unday WOF'K "', rates. Seibert, TUxedo 2-8279~..' WiUi~ A. Lau. no~nee for Classifieds ',' .. ' ',' \ .1 ' NEW e.Nb'REPAlR". ., County' Treallurer. on .the Repub-- The ~r6gram-Committee t?f U1e . , . Porches, steps, pler$~':woIRsete.' PIANO tuning, .electric ,cleaning" '. ' lican ticket, is a native"born De- Grosse Pointe' War . ~emorial 21i..-.Paint and Deeor9te 21i-WaIlWashin~ Also waterpfoofing!';Reasonable . complete service.,' C. L. ,Ed- ..'troiterand has been fn'thebuild. Center wants all Grosse Pointers. , , Worle.myself ' wards. TUxedo,l-3173. in ," ., - I ing ,industry Detroitsmce' to ]mow that the Center is now FOR THE FINEST intedor dee- WINDOVVCLEANING . MARCHESE' 1914. ' , open. every Sunday fram 12 to5 COMPI:.E';l'EPlANOSERVICE-- " ,I in the afternoon. orating and outside pamting at AN' 0 W LL' . ~' Tuning: repairing, refinishing,' He was born' in Detroit ~O reasDnable cost see Charles A A WASHLNG VAlleyl-44j,8 .. years ago, was educated 'in the Various exhibits are on display tic. and mothpr.oofingr'Y'/ A1nut, Schrader. V.Alley 4-0388. . Service on Screens ill'll storms,' ( "~.'...... , 1-2025.,Place your 'order eady. Detroit scl),PolS and' has four and all Grosse Pointers are urged. , . nd Brick w,:,shing expertly don'e' BRICK, CEMENT and ston'e re- . ~ - - - - - :' '. children. to visit the buildmgandgrounds • led EXPERT'pain.ting. paper hanging H. E. GAGE & SON 'pair and ,new.. w.o.','r,k.'TUxe.do 21z--Landseaping' Mr. Lau's candidacy is en- of their War Memorial Center. ols. by mechamcs, free estimates. I. " dorsed by many leading civic" ~ecl. Van Assche. TU~do 5-3901.' VEnice' 9-4394 or TUxedo 5-8100 ,1,.2450"Freeestimrites. Lrthur ST. JAMES LUTHERAN ice. TUxedo 5-0647. ------______De Roo., . fraternal~ and labor groups of TOPSOIL; Detroit' and Wayne County. Mr. 170 McMillan 5------:.,:------WALLS WASHED CEMENT ' WORK. . Drive~ays. Rev. Geo. E. Kurz)' Pastor RELIABLE Painter needs work: BY MACHINE NURSERY'SOD' L&:u says he knows .the prob:':' walks. garage floors.Commer- Friday, Nov. 3) 8:15 p.m.-ehoir Neat decorator, Paper Hanging. W h h" I lems of the worlpng' man' and e can s ow you ow your' we Is rehearsal. Good efe A 1 cial and; residential.' Bonded. ,BtACKoPEAT l-IUM~S has sympathy for them, because ...... r rences. - wall, con be. chemically treated so that Longhi. TUxedo.5-8292. .. washer. VAlley 4-7808. they always look freshly painted. We Deliver' he, still carries a union card, which dates from his beginning Sunday, Nov. 5, 9:30 a.m.-SUn'- by All work guaranteed, insured' RESIDENTIAL and. Commellcial day School (Lesson; Hezekiah) LAKEVI'EW6-2581 in the builciing' business. ' "~"'- ed; FINE INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Free Estimate \ C e men t 'w 0 r k' guaranteed. 9:45 a.m., Youth Bible Class; lew PAINTING DETROIT WALLMASTER 1\: SpecialtiAs driveway and g. ar- ,", . , 11:00 a.m., Divine Services. Con- Color 8chemes. antique finishes SERVICE CO, . age floors. 'Garages leveled 'and PEAT MOSS pEA rHUtv1 US , EDUCATION BY TELEVISION ducted by the Pastor; 9:30-9:45 and paper, hanging VAlley 2-5625 raised. Inside waterproofing; TOP . OFFERED BY UNVERSITY Y B. C. on I ~PruneS.1,weknoW, are good for ta,\an~\make particularly fitting . 'mason'work, brick repair, etc. . . 'S91L ,fare for, ~mal}' ~e8i~e~)~h.ey're;plentiful and economical, And An \~xperiment in education,in • .. .. lng. KARL ERHARDT fry:. 211-Window Washing For estimates' call TUJ:edo FILl-SAND' , '. eve~thi" "elegant cluffon..P!& .11!! economical) for it's 'one of.the deli- your living'room will be und'er- Mon. Nov 6, 8:00 p,m.-Vestry TUXEDO 1-0886 _ , caCIesso, e!ls1':t~ concoct Wlthtbe new gel~cookery methods utilizing ----_._------_ 1-_22_84_. RI~EPLl\C.E' '.L'OG.5', unt1avoretes.WAlnut 2-2286. " . . • GARAGE MATERIALS <' ------tions. on request. TU, 2-8324. .. .' . Clecr. Siding FO-R-Y-'OU--R--e~ari:v-.i~-llP~~-int-ingi . PURCELL. BROTHERS. I From '.Unit 303 Shop Instruct~r,S'Hold, ms.titute and Decorating, call TUxedo Window Cleanmg. Wall Wash~n:; FINE carpentry. Screens ',and' en-' • OAK FLOORING 1-4521 for free es~imate. Storm Sash. Scr~en & Awnm~ closed porches. Recreation and By Doris N~elsen The Michigan Industrial Edu- and there were 170.at the 'lunch. Selsd end No. I ------,----.---~ -.--.---..------Prompt ,C'eSreVr1YcelceReasonablea.t~ic.rao~s1. offices, store par- ~atiqna1 Society section of' '.the e0t:t. in the 'school. cafeteria., CLEAN DECORATING, very rea-'~ t1tlons,k1tchen cabinets. Ref. ' '. • Y. P. End Matche~ Flooring sonable, interior, exterior. M. Rates erences.. Will i a m Brockel. Not much news this week I'm Micpigan Ed,ucationAssoci?-tion .In. spite of the, rainy weather it • Peeky Cypress Paneling Brown, decorator, TUxedo 5- 1145 LENOX Prescott 5-8214.' , afraid. putTI do want ,to remind held its institute in..the Grosse was' estimated that about' 500 • Knotty Panel Paneling 2113, or WAlnut 5.8285. VAlley 1-6958 . each and every one of you that Point High ,Schoo,l on, ~Frid.a~, 's~op :ins~ructors attended the. in------,.--.------.------..H. S. JENZEN, BUILDING next Tuesday, November 7, is .october 27:. . stltute. Bring In Your Plans 21 i-Wall Wasning '21p-.Furniture Repairs HOME.AND INDUSTRIALREPAIRS Election Day. It is your privi. The halls of the first floor of Complete Milteriols for All WALL WAS"'IING-,-r-j.g-h-t-p-r-I'c-e,A-T--T--~--"'------Additions, Attics Gomplet.ed,Porcheft, lege and'duty as a good Ameri- the high school were lined with Emblem of Torch Drive 1 ENTION! Springs, sofas, • . . .' 'man h'b't f k d .' B . neat work. Well recommend~d. h" Recreation Rooms,G.arages Built. ca~ c1tlzen to get out and vote. . y ex 1 1so. wor ',onem urna Far'Too Brl.ghtly ... c aIrs expertly repaired, clean- • '" '" the! shops of, schools. througllout: ' , [,FHA LOANS HA~DLED HERE I ~;~:~~tt~~90i1n:;.t.e. B. Gentry eel in your home, Call Citywide 4372 DICKERSON VA. 2-4101 Those of you who have been the Metropolitan Detroit area. -- ... Service. TRinity 1.-4803. . - M y mm . 1 . h'b't d' Perhaps. fannedl:>y the success when ______REPAIDS good enough to take a Goodfel- an co erc\a ex 1 1 ors. 19- ,. , ' Prompt Service, it comes ,to building. ~,~~~"x~~,~~~~~oo~~~~~~~~' . \' low doll-to dress, please remeln- played newequ1pmen~andsup. of the 1950: United.Foundation, let us help you solve your' problems., ' , ~ INTERIOR ~nd EXTERIOR bel' to bring it completely plies for shop ,uses. campaign, the ,flames of the torch - ~ r;IRE P L'A C ~ LOGS' .~Enclose tron.+ or re~r porches, dressed, to our next regular: .Demo~l!.tration~ . of the use of at .Fisher andKerchevaIb~cl1me SU:~~IES ~~,... t ~ , . ~,~kitchen cobinetS,recreotion rooms, meeting on November 20 and v1sual aIds were mconstant oper- so great they ignited thecol')e. •• ers'LUMBER E , g'ive it to Alice Marrs. ation while other demonstrations' s hap e 4 structure;. ttow..,.ever, 19743 foiarper, betwe~n7 and 8 Mile Rds. TU. 2.4800 ' Jlttic rooms, remodeling. Prompt f Id' "b' d .b . 'd G ' "'.0, ~ • Cannel Coal • Package Coal ~ '" '" '" ' 0 we mg" 0 y' umpmgi woo - . rossePointe Farms 'firemen put 'the BI~l'e.t.Little Lumber Yard f11 the World! ., Ch 4'.. service, good w05kmenship. V b I .d _.' work, plas~ics, silk screen, 'work" the ,.flames back }lnder, control i • arcoal • Kindling Wood ~ S .. ery . ea,t.e con?ratulatlOns printin. g. aifi.tlma'chine. operatidns wj.thout: too,mu,e_h .damage .. ,.

~",~,,~:,..,'I"rsh }fa)' tor 20380 Nesbi;' BA~~;~o' 5-6784 ~e~~~~~~it~~~nh~~ab~x::nn:~~'WeregoitigOn.,. . . :: .. ~ TOP 501 L .~~~,.: Chairman for Marine Hospital I Instead .of havmg lectures to cOvcrlnl: gardens, I'eat ~{oss, Cow Mllnure, ADDITIONS, alterations, cabi-. I didn't' forget' this _ just did~'t tell, ho,? to g~t. jobs 4one, the' know about it before. ,actu~l ,Jobs, were perform~d ,by HOOVER LUMBER .CO. :';urSl'ry Soli and Ben,t Grass. ~ nets and stairwayu, General spec1allsts. A breakfast seSSIon : ..... -' ~ modernization and repairs. Of- • .. .. was attended by some 80 men 11500 EAST 8 MILE ~" ~ flee partitions: TUxedo. 5-2840. , And now a bit about our Dis- ,abled Veterans which should in- ,t:. W J ALLEMOUJ' ~ CARPENTER wants repair or re- terest you all: With Korean war battles of the first World \War. 'Can Remodel yourBa's~mentorAttic m. • shall be a' 'forgotten man'. 17727 l~ k U' ~ modeling jobs; also take order~ wounded nowarrivin. g in hospi. :. . mtlC . at n,versity. Phone: nJxedo 2.9085 n~ f or custom ma de cor n 1. c e ta1s in this cpuntry, the Ameri- "Auxiliary women . will con,. " to look like this ' :~'-,~",.,~x'~~n""-.'-~s..~"~,,~u..~~~~1 boardsj reasonable. LAkeview can Legion Auxiliary is 'plan- tinue to bring a touch of the out- A .courteous estimate given from. lop Quanty Buil~e~'s sIde world into the veterans hos- 7-2070. ' ning continued expansion .of its by men with 25 'years of KNOW HOW 21 D k work for disabled war veterans pitals, with visits 'Of cheer and t- ressmG ing to meet ..expanding needs, ac. helpfulness, with entertainments LANDSCAPE NOW! EXCLUSIVE alterations by Marie cording to Mary Del Barba, Re- and parties, .and. with little gifts FOR REFERENCES, ALL BANKS PHONE Stephen. Also fuk Speci'alre- habilitation Chairman. to let the disabled know that Actual Job'Photographs " EVERGREENS. A complete selection ot America'remembetsand is grate- LA. 7..4120 duCtionson all alterations. More schools for: training of a!I, types ot trees that will' harmonize 13327 ~erchEwal VAlley 3~0053. volunteer hospital workers will ful for' their ',sacriflces, We will Eves. & Sun. UN. 4.4542; WE. 5-6329 , with any style home,~old or new, endeavor to help .keep their" > "VALET .SERVICE FOR GALS." be held by the Auxiliary in SEE the beautiful trees and iet us help families interested in them, en- i Expert alterations, "lems, fur rb- thany 'parts of the country this courage visits,. and. help ..make ", you with your landscoping. , pairing, remodeling, relinmg. fall,. to increase the .number visits possible by caring for chil~ , TUxedo 2-4651. ava1lable, for duty. Famlly con- • Service' dren while the mothers are in ~ Personal • ' ..' . tact ~ork to keep ~ospitalized the wards. J PROFESS~ONAL Dressmakmg, veterans in touch with families at Choice Yew!. (Taxus) up to 4Y2 ft. and alterations, Furs remodeled home and to free their minds .. "At -Christmas, we rvill again , Mountain"' Ash and restyled. LAkeview 1-2953. from worry over home concH- have gift shops in the hospitals, Rhododendrons, Mums and Nome Peonies LADiES' and children's altera- tions ~ill be furt?e.r. developed. making it possible for hospita1iz,. ed veterans who are .without Imported Top Size Bulbs. tions done. Experienced. TUx- E?tertam01~nt ~ctlvlt1esforthe edo 5-2685. dIsabled men will be carried out mon~y to send. Christmas .giftS Tulips, Parrots, Daffodils, HyU!cillth, Crocus. etc. regularly. home. We . may , be very busy . II w-Bldg. Material . "With the country preoccupied with activities in. connection' with Hall's Nursery ,with .Ipreparations against the a new war, \):>ut we will never forget, those who de fand e,ci Oren Dally ;lnrl Sunday, 8;00 to 7:00 p.m. BUILDING MATERIALS possibility of 'another world war,. .l,m. America in past ~ars." 24300 Ha'rper. St. Clair Shores (CINDER AND CEMENI BLOCKS and with men by the hundreds P."lwf.'en 9 and 10 Mlle .Roads PLASTERING,MATERIAL (J! thousands being called into Dial~PRescott 5-3455 Sand, Grovel, Fill Dirt, Yellow Sand, the armed forces, the men and Crush Stone, Cement, Mortar, Lime, women who already have given Cement Crock'and Sewer Crock. " health and strength in defense ST. CLAIR SHORES of the cO,untr~',are apt, to be for- BUILDERS SUPPLIES gotten," said. Mary.' "The Ameri- Fences for 41 Years can - Legion Auxiliary is deter'.; Good 23715 Little Mack mined that no disabled veteran Near Harper, whether he he' from the Korean' 1']{\ Every style of Fence Roseville 0.9J 2 .' fightin~' or ,iron; the' long-ago Ii ~ '.ji e,rrected lor you.

IncJudlnjjl Chain 'Lin1c All-Steel and Rustic Styles .ROOFI~_G- INSULATION .~.COMBII~ATION DOORS YO~U':BUILDI~G NEE,DS,~ROM ,RQOF TO BASEMENT ,.. WA.1-2850 , ., " MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. COR'GOWALL ',.DEPEND .Knottiv,Pine Paneling 10403 HARPER AVE. .. RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL • - --.' THE .WA'L.L" COY.ERING ' . O. (U"'F 'I' , I .; For that extro bedroom Or '0 .:-!~~:EL' ,. ... . ' .....' 5' 'j t \ M nice new recreQtlon.reom for 3~,-,';...\~ SEJ:tI$ATION.. '. n. '.,or II ydur teen ogers. We do the I' 'FOR. THOSEOU)ANtn:RACKED' job complete for you or sup-

. \ . W.ALLS.. '...APP.LY..'... IT YOURSELF. .~ ply the material. You do the J: IN Y,OURSPARETIME..• DO'ORS ~. 'fork. -,IT S BEAUTIFUL -.. . I"~#Jj • ()UK VY'iI' ~ ... ~ .. u.)IVE PATTERN , • _ECONOMtCAl-DURABLE . ~ . , -MADE IN OUR OWN .MILL STORM WINDOWS • L,OOI(S LtKEREAI;TILE , Htb rI/.... • MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE - ~EVERAL ,COLORS'IN STOCK . 'l/ffIIJ>. • CALL OUR MR. HURD ' . . WHILE OUR ., I'oe . '. ' . KEEP 'WARM!! COVER' IlP 11 .STOCK LASTS' ' ..' per.~q.foot . .ROOFING' COMBINAtiON .." Come in our .fore and see fhe furf slze windows BASEMENT SPECIAI:THURSDAY,FRIDAY,ANDSATURDAY ~Oi'BlJtATION',DOORS '.w. have 0 18\:'of .cch .lz8 oft STORM~' STORM'SASH ~ ,ha"d:~.thi~itemha. 'been SASH ... Stock .ilte an h'and, 33" x 15" ,/1 ~ Ready for ~Qsy ,lnstallotibn,Com= Plain Storm Windows (28x55.0SM) 'scarce for months. 'Order now 1,-..::: ~Ietewjth glass, bronze wire before, winter weather is upon .,CABINETS Bas~ment Combination (Bronze Wire) '$3-~15, us. Measur. jo~r door 'siz'cr::and. , . $3.IS each ~ ' call us, or we. measure and .in~ ' . Invelltin' a new home-Y,our own", home. B,ing stall for you. ' "$17.15:' " We Also Carry Wood and Aluminum Combination, Wind~ws Priced from. .• :. . , your plolls in. We witl estimate your material. LOOK!!, SEE!! \ SA'VEl! ,"'hlils, 'Open Thurs, a,.d FrI. evenings until 9:00, or any. 'other evenltt, by appointment ' ~. OPEN DAILY 'ree Estimate. 8 A.M. to. 6 P.M. SATURI>~Y 'r.. Delivery City'Sash & 'Screen, CO. · c.•. ~~.ELi. TILL 3 P.M. F.H.A. Terms LAkevie'w 7-3700 14000 E. SEVEN' MILE ROAD LAkeview,l.1515 1031 'Ho;~ard~Rd. CLOSED SUNDAY . Just West of Grati.ot TUxedo 2-9792' t ...

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N, , .. d..:... __ -.-....~.~'-~~..1. __... . ~. ._. __ Thursday, November 2, !950 G R. 0'5 S E POINT E, NEWS ), '. Page Ei9ht~e" , I.' . lit' . ..\~ , j I , 'L . l .¥ Pa.g,e * " if . \ . .'...... :,1 * * * * * "" ... .'who, where and whatnot Goo" Taste rMemorial Center S.chedule . J Fa1l(),.i~(1Recipes 'r.. ; 0 . hy whooz# oj t'I: , }<"or.P~od Thursday' November 2,' Through Thursday, Nove~ber 9 , • Fdday,Nov.3-University of Michigan Club of Grosse Pomte- People in the KiJOW. Movi~:30p.m. (Call Mrs. Sanborn Brown, TU. 1-0737.). IN THE EL~CTION SPOTLIGHT " , .. MRS. FRED M. ALGER JR. ••. wife. of .the Republican I,. \,' . . Friday; Nov. 3-Provisional Leag,ue 0LWomen Voters-Meeting- ~bernatorial candidate. , • beingintroc!uced at any number CHOCOLATE BROWNIES' Tet'-1:30 p:m. (Call Mrs. C. T. Elhs, Tv. 5~7ea9.) . Contributed by of teas, parties) social and political functions thes~, days •• ' , Saturday, Nov. 4-High School Age .Dance (Ninth Grade and looking especially charming in. one outfit,. an 'elepha.'1t Mrs. Walter H. Brieden through. Twelfth)-9:.12:00 p.m. (Center sponsored. Call Center, grey faille suit set off by a pillbox chapeau of. dark 'ruby red 1 G. butteI: TU. 1-6030:) . velvet. • • ' 2,c. sugar 3 squares chocolate,melted Saturday, Nov. 4-Ballet Classes, Olga Fricker, Instructor-IO . * * • a.m~-l.p.m. (Call Center, TU. 1-6030J . .MRS. RICHARD DURANT ••• pretty little spouse of the 4 eggs, well beaten, 1% c. sifted. all purPose flour .. Monday, Nov. 6-Rotary Club of, G~osse Pointe-Lun:cheon- crusading Republican candidate for Congress from the Four .. M$eting-:'12:00 noon. (Call Dr. R K.. 0 Nell, VA. 2p5707.) teenth District ••• also doing her utmoBt for her husband's 1 c. nut meats, ~hopped. cause) even to the .pushing of doorbells ••.• you might recog ..' . Cream butter and sugar and Monday, Nov. 6-New Neighbor Club-Talk by Mrs: Barton beat until well mixed. Melt chQc- Wood on "The Theatl"e"-1:30 p.m. (Call Center, TU. 1-6030.) nize a smart grey and green checked tweed coat and matC!h. olate in top of double:boiler, and , . ~ iDg .hat 8S her daily campaigning costume • • • mix thoroughly with sugar and . Monday, Nov. ~c\J.lpture Class, Margaret Gifford, Instructor- . * • • butter. . 7:30. p.m; Sponsored. by Grosse Pointe Artists Ass'n. (Call Mrs. SEEN IN THE VILLAGE - Add eggs and beat well. 'Com- Johnstone, TU. 5-1060.) . "MRS. EMMET E. TR./&..CY .'. , hUrrying.in'between her bine flour and nutmeats and add . Tue"sday,Nov. 7'-Old China Classes-lO:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. many activities ••• trim in two~piece tailored navy suit • • • to mixture.' ~. (Call Junior League, TU. 1,1670.) , 'Spread thinly in 9x13" pan, wonderful with her bluef blue eyes , .• ... .. Tuesday, . No~. 7-0ptimist ClIib-Luncheon-Meeting-12:1lJ Bake 15-20minutes in 350. oven. , Another eye-catching navy gal~clad head-to-toe' in the - p.m. (Ca1IMr. Livingston, .TU. 2-37l1b.) Cut in.squares while warm. fashionable shade ••• 'MRS. FRANK MILTON ••. Tue~day,Nov. 7":""Paintingand Drawing Clas~,Warre~ Simpson, " An autumnish grey and yellow plaid jacket .• , glimpsed .Instructor-1:00 p.m. Sponsored by Grnsse Pomte ArtIstS Ass'n. around the shoulders of MRS. JOHN E. WEBSTER ~ •• Center to .Hold (Call Mrs. Johnstone, 'TU.5~1060.) * * * Tu'esday,.-Nov. 7~Painting Class, Edgar Yeager, Instructor....,. CONCER'l'.GOERS Dogpatc1t:, Dance 7:30 p.m.. Sponsored by Grosse Pointe Artists Ass'n. (Call Mrs. ~ : Turning out for the Boston Symphony's first appearan.ce Johnstone, .TU. 5-1060.) <;, . at .Masonic Temple were • •• • . Tue~day, Nov. 7-Young Marrieds Red Cross Home Nursing . .. MRS. HENRY B. JOY ••• a feather c~pe ma~ching her young.Dressedpeople"Dogpatch"of the communitystyle, all Course. Reservations necessary-'i1:30 p.m. (Can Center, TU. 1-6030.) grey chiffon gown • . • . , college age through twenties will Wednesday, Nov. 8-Municipal Officials of Grosse Pointe- _ MRS. RUSSELL A. ALGER ••• and MRS. 'ALEXA:r~'DER be. welcomed at the Grosse Pointe Luncheon~Meeting-12:00 noon. (Call Mr. West, TU. 5-2000.) W. BLAIN ••• both choosing black gowns for the symphony's War Memorial Center on Friday, first night. • • . . ~ '. November 10,for the Sadie Haw:- Wednesday, Nov. B-Advance Painting Class, Guy Palazzola, In- MRS. JULIUS H. HAASS ••• in a blue gownjopped by kins dance sponsored by the structor-1:0(} p.m. Sponso.redby Grosse Pointe Artists Ass'n. ~all fur . < I .. -Picture by Fred EunnelIs Young Adult group. Mrs. JohnstoJ1,e,TU. 5-1060.) . wrap. • • '" f,l" ..' /' MRS._ FRANK. PRESLEY, OF .TOLES~ LANE .' .. ' . For a change the girls are is- . Wednesday,'Nov. S-Ballet Classes, blga Fricker, Instructor- 4-6 p.m. (Call Cente'r, TU. 1.6030.) . .PILFERINGS . Collecting antique, foreign, handmade .and character'dr d £1 d 11 f M . suing thE::bids and footing ~he " Tne late Ernie Byfield, whose Pump Ro.om is a popular do11S IS.' M. rs. PI'res ey s speCla. ltHy.. er h 0bb y b.~gan 14 y.a.e rs' bOthesseof whichea. 0coulds. romeasily fiteXlCO,on billand soenjoythe'anLi'lAbnersevening ofcandancing,relax . Wednesday, Nov. .8-Senior Club, starting with a. membership gathering place for celebrities in Cpicago) was ,asked how ago when she returned from a tnp out West WIth 40. I~dlan, one's thumb nail.: . games, special :prizes and enter- of 25-(new ,members welcome). Meetings l?econdand fourth Wed- nesdays of each month-l:30 p.m. (Call Center, TU. 1-6030.) he happened to go into the hotel business. . Mexican and Spanish dolls. The .col1ection, now grown to Makes Bodies':.Costumes tainment... ,- ,

1 "It was one of those quirks.of fate," answered Byfield. about 300 dolls, is stored in her home, but the Presleys plan In some cases, Mrs. Presley .is. Couples ,only ~il~,1;>eadmitted ~'Myfather owned the Hotel Sherman. He. bumped into me eventually .to display the dolls in sp,ecial.cabinets.. able to secure only the head of to the party WhICh:.'IS slated fo in the lobby one morning. and took a liking to me!". One 250 Years Old ~. . '. the doll. Thezi, she makes, the last from 9:30 J:ntll 12:3~.. Re~ ~ Bennett Cerf Oldest doll in collection' is a others Mrs. Presley discovered body, and thumbs through doll fresI:m~nts are Included In the • * * homely Queen Anne doll, dating and, 'purchased. Probably. the history books until ,she finds the admISSIonof $1.50 per couple. Hurray! ,.. Andrew Carnegie was once visited by a Soelallst .who. preached to around 1700,its head and chest most costly. one' in her collection authentic costume-..in -.which to ------to him eloquently. on the injustice of one man possessing !I() much cut from a single block of wood. is a swivel-necked French. bisque dress the doll. .. Alumnae of Pi Beta. Phi money. He preached a more equitable distribution of wealth'. , A small wax Greiner' doll, with doll with fine features and . Mrs. Presley has been a mem- To Meet ()n November 6

, ' n' Carnegie cut the matter short by askIng, hIs secretary for a arms and legs of kid and' wear- beautiful blond hair. She has an ber of the Detroit unit of the .Its T., Time! generalized statement of hIs m~ny posse~ions and h!lldings; at the ing an old rose dress trimmed original Bisque boy doll,' also National Doll and Toy Collectors The. Grosse Pointe Alumnae lIalne time lookIng' up the .figures on world population in his alma- in black lace, was one of the/first blue-eyed and blond. Club Inc., for five years. She of Pi Beta Phi will meet in the home o~Miss Suzanne Stevenson, • nac. He figured for a moment on his desk pad and then instructed dolls made in the United States. 40 Countries Represented has staged small doll exhibits for 817 Berkshire road, on Monday, his secretary, "Give this gentleman 16 cents. That's his share of my Another early l1.merican doU, Her Ravca, dolls from France various church and social groups, November 6, at, 8 p.m. wealth." probably f~shionedhabofut 1820 ,we1jrhomespunclothes~and both but expects to show most of her PU,NCH am( JUDY Mrs. C. R.. Miier and Mrs. A. ... * '" has a papler mac e ace.. an dface and costume of the Yugo- dolls this weekend when the 40 P. Teetzel Jr. will assist the hos- Foul' of the last fiveRose Bowl queens;are noW'married, reports wooden body.. The wasp-waisted slavian dolls are handmade. members in the club's local,.unit tess. !The program will include TOYLA,ND, . .. L G'l d 'f h' t t .ts l~ h ~ t doll still wears its original give .their Doll .Show at New- statIsttclan ~o. U1 d, an 1 ISory repea s..t e f, eac s s.equen CDStume. M1'S.Pl'res ey alSO has a. There are yarn dolls .from Por- berry House.'-T.he rare'dolls '''l'll movies of a trip around Europe: queen will announce her engagement within. twelve mon s after wax d011 (so-ca11ed because th e tugal and South American dolls be exhl'bl'ted on FrI'day, Nov.>V 3. ;s a Magic Lana 01 Fun! her crowning, papler. mache was d'Ipped In. wax) made - of birch or' whatever from 1-10 p.m., and on Saturday,- ~~ * * '" dating to ]840. materials the Indians had at N j:; Some "Y. ears ago the Brown. Hotel in Louisville, Ky., adopted Early U. S. Specimens hand. In all, about 40 countries ov. 4, from------10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Yes, Punch and Judy Toyland i$ the of- the_(lustom of naming a room in the inn for each winner of the; A Mary Todd Lincoln doll with are'1 representedt' in the Presley Billy Lewis Plays, Host. ~ fical Grosse Pointe shop for Toy Guidonce Kentucky Derby. There is a Zev Room, a Gallant Fox Room, a. china head and hands, and a co" ec Ion. Council, Inc., the organization that is do- WhiI'laway Room and so forth. ' Nancy Hanks or Covered Wagon An old Negro couple are rep- At Party for Classmates by paul t;eac:h ing so m~ch for tots. The Toy Yearbook . But after the 1946 Derby the management decided.to abandon dc,ll are both attired in 19th- represented in dried apple dolls. Strange, isu't it. how little illustrating, in full color, nearly 200 Am- the practice. The winner that year was A!:sault.' century outfits. Still another early A Mark Twain doll which she Maire School c1assmates of things shape the course oJ: erican mode tc>ysis ready today. _ Cleveland Plain 'Dealer Urlited States specimen is Mrs.. found in Hannibal,. Mo.• is 'the Billy Lewis gathered for a ham~ our' lives? For years I had. "~' • • * Po's chubby, gartered Gibson Girl latest. of Mrs. Presley's character burger roast Tuesday evening requests to. sell the proofs. .. , .. 'Tis reported that students at one "f the high schools in the doll with china head, legs and dolls. Other dolls are carved.fromin the recreation room of his from sittings of children.' Clifford W. Ashton, Mgr. . For many,xeasc>nsI had' to :Detroit area .have 'christened one of the'ir drinking .fountains "Old arms. - wood, shells, sponges and almost Yorkshire road home. before at- . . :1 refuse. And yet it seemed ~acefull." Many of the dolls, particularly every imaginable m a toer i a.l . tending a class party. Costuined ." . . . the oldest ones, have been: gifts; Among the oddest is the pair of party.goers included John Van~ a shame to keep all thos~ 71 Kercheval A,ve. "TUxedo 1~7076 derwater, Jimmy' Glazer, Johnny funny little poses out of the ~ Pitts, Jim Kelly, Peter Aronson" hands of the fond parents ..; . ."* Jim Brown, Tommy Finch,. Mieh;' They couldn't :atIord t6 have them all finished and so they ael Brow and Guy Miller. -, . became, wasted effort. TWo St. ,P.aUldSCOpe Wearing' a Gay Nineties cos- years ago, b.ecailse-of.' this demand .and in time for I . by tume, Maureen M c C a ff e r ty greeted some ot .her classmates ChriStmas, I dreamed. ,~up AUDREY BALEY the same evening at a Halloween' the ..~'PREVIEW SKETCH . , . BOOK". It is permarienti~' .party in her home on Notting- bound in a plastic cover and Looking back on Oct~ber, one St. Paul's football season be- ham road. contains. all differpnt poses~ Public Sales' c.~n.remember the flne whirl ofing over, our busy Junior girls , Maureen. Stackpoole, Martha The "PREVIEW SKETCH (lmeinel' Mer k ~n s, ,Rosemary .Walsh; BOOK" has pleased. many soctal, activity experienced by witriessed a football game be" people. and I'm happy to be. the Paulites. Football games,. tween two great teams, Boys Diane Moyer,-Linda Marrs,'Carol Walker an~ Judy Murray were responsible for such a trea. 'Household, Furnishings Book : "AnthoviyAdverse" parties and dances all contribut-: Town vs.. Catholic Central. The among the guests. sured keepsake. . S.. 'd U d t ed to their spcial life.~The last viewers of the, thrilling 'game All Items Priced AUthor ;. 19n n se days drew to a close with a bang!. were Donna Mayo" Diane Cet- Nor an Auction Character in a Book. Const~ce Galt ~n"Camea Cavalier" • • • • linski, Dee Wise, Pat Oakrey, _Actress ;, , Helen Hayes The Junior girls came through Gloria' Wancour, Janet Oxley 'Actor : HenrY Fonda Wlb'thanother flare of fun on Oc- arid "Nip'" V;!! pa.mme; Wednesday, November 8, f.r~m 10:00 A.M. _. .' .. ..,. ~". 'H" .h " to. eJ:'s last weekend. ; -: . y ... MOVIe Wu ..henng . elg tSThursday, Oct. 26, after school, A few of thl'fsenior class attend- Movie Actress :.JDan Fontaine ~at Oakrey invited a group. of iog the Optimists' show, "Danc~ Movie Actor ;.: Cary Grant ~er friends for a feast of cakes, ing SMes,'" l~st Sa~urday,. Oct. Mr. Frank W.' Goldie n d' . Pd' ' Fre.'d A..l'len~.Sh,....w doltu,ts, pota.to chips and apples. 29, were Ro~ni,~ Morketter, 114a 3 ~~ ~o r0t'>ram , : : " .•. , v " :The purpose of the get~togethef Duane Streb, .~oan Schwartz, Mile Drive. ~adlo Entertainer (f) MlSS Duffy In Duffy s. T~ve~nwas to'1planotheHaUoween:week- :Mary L0!-1Fisher, Terry Lynch, Grosse Pointe l)adio. Entertainer (m) , ; H FredAllen. :end. ,'Those. who helped' in the TomPa»ner,Barb ..Clark, Carp~i

Tv' Show 4 ~ V{ayne ~ing. 'planning were J.anet 'Oxley, Don.' ,irnb!lto.e~"'he~~ ~~,ford~Joarin. ,... 1 '. F It ".T\t_.. J . na .Mayo, Anne Reed, Dee Wise . a ~u,' .sry:. ne ,l;oengesand ------.~ommentatDr. . u on .ut:'WlS, r. and.D'e, e Slater; M'larl yn Suther-. MarIe .Couveur. . .~.'. \ Creator of Sund"y. November :2, from 10:00 A.M" ~ol11mnlst , : ( !tobert R~ark land,' I?iane' Cetlinski,_Maureen "White ShoulderS- Cartoonist Walt Ditzen ,O!Brian,.Gloria Wancour, "Nip'" LAMP. and ~ t. , . . . F f'.a' . Va.n Damytie,'Bev Labadie and Estate o.f ~ar oon .." ~ ~ ~ ~_~ \ ", , an re, 'c . M. l':'t . SHADES liGay Di~ersion" ~, .. ..' - onme' 01 or. Recov&l1l1, Poet ~ ~..;....•.: Wll~lam "WQx:dsworth \11, • • . Anne"":Reed,Janet :Oxley and CUSTOM' MADE - Sarah P. Burg.ess Music _~....•4 ••••••••• t1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• to.:.:~ Victor' Hel'bert's Connie Molitor enJ'.oyed'aflhe . Song Sigmund Roinberg's "Fai.thfully 'Y.ours" dinner party' at the home of .•. . ~' "to Your Order . 72 Edison Perfume." '.' $2.75 - $1 t & .~agazine .~ ~ ; ~ Ladies Home . Journal Diane Cetlinski Frid-ay evening" . ..~ ..< (' , ... Pick Up & DeUvery .' Cologne ••• $2.75 - $8.50 :Sport :...... ;aad.minfon Oct. 27. Following dinne.r. the .. '" . WA.4.9662 P1.U$TAA Detroit girls went to the" Optimists' mu- . . >~imal ~ ,.tI' I Irish Terrl~r sical, "Dancing Shoes;" . An impetuous fragrance of "bigMashio"," and responsive lMaUty.1 Person (excluding family) General Eisenhower Flower ~ ~ "...... Rose TELEVISION, Sales Conducted By Jewel ~...... Diamond' APTITUDE 'TESTS •. ~olo.r '4 •••••••••••••••••• .:.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : ••• Dark -Green: enable YOU' to learn tl1e ldnd~t'. RADIO .~t y ~.,•.•••.•.•...... •..~...... Chleago ' work YOUean best succeed In, or 0._ JleNJERNEY tl1e. Idnd. of studies YOU. should Sales, Gnd $ervlce D. Dance ~..f ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t •••••••••••• Any Dance' fonow. (Fof"meu and women, boy., Complete Line 'of Records (Appraiser) a?erfume : : Chanel .No. 5 and girls). . ..337 FIS.HER RD., GROSSE POINTE .. . VOCATIONAL COUNSELING.' WOo 1-9085' :Costume 41 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. ••• Suit . INSTITUTE,"" '; '... JAG'. O~CONNOR . On the Cam.pus. 424 Book Building Food : La bster DanielL'. Beck. Director. :.: ..' , 17001 KERCHEVAL 5.3453 Aversion Helping Mv .Children with 'Their Homework ..,956 Maccabees Bldg. TE. 11.55~1 TU•. 1.1655 . ,Fo~qui~k, courteous service ••• JustTe'eph~ne TU, = . '" ,.., Woodward near Warren . ~ ':"'e-#f .Diversion , , " , : ,..,..Dancing. and; Readin1. ('''- ' ~ . ~ 6 - ~ . - - ." ., . ,-...~I'" .. • ...

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