. i ~ .,
fl More Than '.000 Families Read .The Grosse Pointe News ross~ ews Every Thursday flom. 0/ Ih. NeWI 99 Kercbeval TV. 2.&900 Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes 5c Per Cop~' Entered as Second Clasa Matter VOLUME I4-NO. 12 13.00 Per Yell. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, MARCH 19, 1953 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mteh. FuJly Paid Circulation
Incineration HEAJ)LI~ES Architect's Drawing of Proposed Auditorium-Gymnasium Woods' Lakefront f)f the Called Best "T}:EK Park Assessed at After Survey' A$ Compiled by the GrO$U Pohzte N erN Engineers Make Exhaustive $95,650 for 1953 Study of All Methods of Thursda,Y, March 12 Solving Pointe Problem. EVEN THOUGH no diplomatic St. Clair Shores, in Which Recreation Site Is Located, break appears imminent. the Notifies City of New Assessment; Tax Bill Is $5,344.68 The Grosse Pointe-Harper United States weighed stiff new Woods Disposal Committee protests to Communist Czecho- slovakia, concerning the shooting The Iakefront park owned by the Woods and located will proceed with all possible down of an American F .84 Thun. within the City of St. Clair Shores, has been assessed at speed to establish an inciner';' derjet 15 miles inside American. $95,650, council members were informed at their regular alion plant to handle all the occupied Bavaria in Germany. meeting, Monday, March 16. ,~ refuse and garbage collected Shoot-back orders were issued to A letter to the Woods from d in the area, This decision has American pilots to counter any the st. Clair Shores tax assess- Spot Promote been reached after a thorough future hit-and-run attacks by ment office, notified officials that study was made to determine Red fighter planes in Europe. the 1953 assessed valuation of . . . the lake front property, owned the merits of a plan for com- Frida~', March 13 by the' Woods, has been set at posting the garbage for horti- GREAT BRITAIN prote~ted $87,400 fOI' the land and $8,250 on cultural use. . the shooting down of a British the buildings, making the total Several weeks ago private in- bomber over Northern Germanv $95,650. terests announced they were pre- by two Russian jet fighters, i~ Sewer Raises Taxes pared to erect an incineration which five of seven crewmen The city tax rate for 1952 was and composting plant which were killed. The British claim i~ $21 pel' $1,000. An added 75 cents would preserve the garbage for was a deliberate attack within in debt service for installation fertilizer and would save the mu- the Allied air corridor through of a sewer interceptor raised the nicipalities involved from issuing the Soviet Zone. The Russians city tax to $21.75. .;'t'.,. bonds in the amount. of $900,000 said the bomber was shot down The county and school tax in 'fi,}«i/ to $1,000,000, the estimated cost after it flew 75 miles into the the district was $28.64 pel' $1,000. :~;Y;/frJiI of erecting the incineration plant. Soviet Zone, but the incident was South Lake School has voted an 'o/:e; 'j> Garden Groups Respond regrettable. . additional six dollars for the year .tl.}~~~~;The idea received the support Saturday, March 14 of 1953, which will increase the W~il~)tof various garden grol,1ps and the IN STRONG TERMS. the rate to $34.64, making an esti.. .. ,NEWS has had letters from some Qualified electors will vote April 21 on a proposed school bond issue for $2,500,000 which would be spent to mated total rate of $56.39 per of the representatives of these United States and Great Britain. build a new Roslyn road elementary school building, this auditorium-gymnasium, and to purchase the Grosse Pointe in protesting the destruction of $1,000 for city, county and school organizations, expressing the Country Day School property adjoining the High School. This building would be built, if the propositions are ap- taxes for this year. This would hope that the composting plan a British bomber and an Ameri- make the Woods tax bill on the would be given every considera- can fighter-plane by MIG-15s, proved, partly on the Country Day School land. It would be joined to the boys' and girls' gymnasiums of the High School. It would cost $995,000. The proposed location in relation to existing structures is shown in a drawing on property $5,344.68. tion. called the Communists murderers Purchascd From Fords Everitt B. Lane, city manager page two of this issue. and liars. At the same time they The property, purchased by the MAJOR ALBERT J. HENRION of Grosse Pointe Park and chair. took steps to' minimize the risk Woods in 1946 and converted into whose family, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- man of the joint disposal com. oC undeclared all' warfare 210ng the Iron Curtain. Plan Joint Shores Residents Informed Vote Record r::~~~e~~~:tf~~m~~~;fi~a~f ~~~~~ ~~~~Ph~'liV~e~~i~~2 ~~rb~r~~I~~~ ~~~~~' ::V~~;s~~~\~;v:r:~~g~~~ Sunday, March 15 ~~r~~e estate of the late Edsel ~:j::C:~V:dh:S s~~;:~i';eO~i:n;~ situation. No New Idea UNITED STATES, British and f Necessity for Approving Brings Park Service for O It comprises 40 acres of land mand of the 6148th Tactical Con. The composting plan was not French high commissioners, in I joint protest note to Soviet Gen- eral Vassily 1. Chuikov, demand. Good Friday, Big Sewer System Pro].ect Recognition ~~td~so~e~~~f~I~~nhgaV~0~1e:~rgt~: ~~O;ra~~~a~~~~ (:i~~l'\:'a~~h8i;~ ~i~~s.toT~~~~~~~c~oa~er~~::See\?::.~ ed that the pilots responsible for ___ , State of Michigan. strip in Korea. possibility in the disposal lin~ the downing (If an American CHom,ldmfunityS'W °Crship to. Be' Tremendous Growth F-o-re-c-a-s-t-A-ft-e-r-Village Complies With I Two Awards to Be Present. B P--d----.- Major Henrion is flying an un- :~Ct~ s~~e ;~~~;e~6.b~cam~ s( fighter-plane and a British bom- e or Ixt h onsecuttve State and County Laws' Would End Pollution t C't t C ./ M t armed'T.6 type aircraft called 8 Last year the municipalitie! ber be punished, and measures d oy e estrlan Year in Woods Theater I ~ 0 d' y a H ounc' ee. "Mosquito" at dangerously low got together and decided tile time taken so that the act will not be Sh t b A __ Shores residents who attended a special meeting in the In Mon ay; onor L eague 0 y rrow altitudes over communist lines, had come for definite action to- repeated. They also accused the A gam. d'urmg th e L entcn Vernier S cool,h S aturday, MaJ;Ch 14, were in forme d t h at th e -'---- directing, fighter bomber strikes wards solving the disposal prob- Russians of deplorable departure Seas n .. t f f "II' d $495000 . t 't 1 t th Homer Fritsch, Ma.\,'or of William Roland, 13, or 5960 on close support targets. He has lem. Each of tllem contrl'buted from the standards of humanity 0., minIS ers a some 0 VI age s propose , , sewer proJec was VI a 0 e Hillcrest, Detroit, was taken to flown 97 missions and has been in fighter forays agai'nst three the Grosse Pointe churches growth and welfare of their community, Grosse Pointe Park, and Mrs. the Bon Secours Hospital by awarded two Ail' Medals and one to a fund to have an exhaustive Y B:itish aircraft in less than 12 and neighboring Detroit areas Village officials followed much <0,-----.------.---- Bert Luther Lindzay, presi- Farms police, for a stomach D.F.C. s';1rvey madde tbh ficompetfenHten- . f h b th tt fIt d d t f th L g ( W gmeel'S, an e rm 0 enry hcurs. ta k e t Ime rom t e usy .e same pa ern 0 ec ures an in certain sections where sewer en 0 e ea ue a omen wound rcceived when he was ------h' . dlspla of map and f Id t f P . t P k Byster Associates, Inc., was hired • • • sc h e d u Ies m. t elr respectIve ys s 0 en;, pipes may be well below the V a ers 0 G rosse 0111 e ar, shot by an arrow on Saturday, Sh0 t· V. t · I Monda~', ~Iarch If; churches to meet and lay as at the Februa~y 13 meeting, lake level. will receive illuminated copies March 14. . 0 lllg Ie 1mI to handle the job. A DISCUSSION with a group plans for the Communit" b.ut added emph~sls to the be,:e- Outlines Master Plan of the Bill of Rights from 'the William was passing the Coun- Out of Dal1ger Visit Compost Plants of highly qualified scientists, . J fIts the communIty would denve .. A . H' F d tl Club I I . t - Durmg the survey, engineers S prompted a serious consideration er.vice to be held on Good I'Cthe pt'oj'ect met wI'th the ap- Village Superintendent Thomas mencan entage oun a-'y target ar, w'0 len ta s larpk h' pOlnb eaIt from the firm visited composting Fndav from to p.m. For proval of the voters. K. Jefferis traced the course of tion for their combined efforts 1 w s ruc IS e 1 . M' h" L by President Eishenhower to re- . 1 2:30 buckle and glanced off and in Robert McBride, 13, of 20734 P ants In IC 19an, on ong Is- ouest from 16 to 20 billion doll. th.e sixth ."ear, this service Resl'dents Sall'sfl'ed t,he pro.posed s,ewers and. out,- in .,a Register and Votel' cam- fheted. a wound on hIS.' stomach. Ch al'IeVOlX,. who receIved. a cri. land and I'n Chl'cago. They re- aI'S of additional spending in an Will be in the Woods Theatre, . . hned In detaIl the VIllage s palgn In the Fall e ectlOns I H 'f d I' h h tI'cal bull t ,. th ported back that the compostin- Trustee Jack WIlhams stated master plan considered one of ' . . e In ol'me po ICe t at e saw e wouna 10 e IS ~Mac k avenue. th t . I ts h t d d h' P,resentatlOn of the manuscr:pts, two boys shooting arrows on the stomach, Thursday, March 12, system was not the answer to the American air defense program. o The scientists allowed a grace of The Rev. Gary K. Kelerman, Ila:t ~~s:;i~~ w:re ,~e~fnsa~isf~e~ the best .. in the country. ;-vhlc~ have been prepared by tl?e club property. was reported in fair condition at Pointe-Harper Woods problem. two years before the cities and Jr.,. of the Immanuel EVa~geliCall with what the installation of the A resl.dent asked what would Illllmmato~', Arthur Sc,yk, WIll The only description he could st. .John Hospital, and out of Several of these plants were com- the industries of the United Untted ~relhren church IS gen- sewers would mean to them and ~appen If ~he Shores voters re- be made m the ~~uncll ~ha.m- give 01' the archers was that one Idanger. posting manure and sewage. States will lie ,)pen and virtually eral chaIrman. The Rev. Hugh the village Jected the Issue. It was stressed b~rsthof ~~~ M~nl~pal Bu;I~I~g boy had wavy, black hair, and I Robert was rushed to the ~ather ~han ga~b~ge. The gar- oefenseless against a devastating WhhiteR' Gro~~e Pointwe Methodist, "Even those who were against tha~ itf this ldwas the cbase'k the poark eon MYondoa\!,I ~;Ioasl~Ceh23o,ma~ the othel"s. hai~ was blond. Both h,ospita,l after .accidently shoot. age ta es muc onger to COD- t So\'iet air-atomic attack. e ev. _Vlarcus . Johnson, the r' t t th) .t t OJ h 'd prOjec wou revert ac to J Jo' were wearmg Jeans I ng him If th Id d I vert to compost than does either , Grosse Pointe Congregational, and are ~nOJf~Ca f \ s ar, edsabl, the Water Resource Commission, 5 o'clock. It is expected that a . I. SC .WI an o. -mo e manure or sewage and the engi- no JAMES N. McNALLY, former the Rev. N. N. Pritchard, of the l' th Val' 0 I d \\', tan I e. and the state would be forced to member of Governor Williams' W d-W- .22 ~altber. pIstol, accordmg to a neers reported they found other . C t P t '11 R d M th d' t Ch h leve e sewer an mas er pan . t II th t . staff will make the presentation. 00 S oman Woods polIce report. disadvantages, such as obJ'ection- Wayne oun y rO$ecu or, WI e eemer e 0 IS urc th b t th h . OJ inS a e sewers a a mucn be named United States attorney make up the committee of ar- e es be~ ahvteevtcrtlseetn'th higher cost to the villagers. The R€ccives Letter Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Me- able odors, messy silos for fer- lt H t I F II ior the Eastern District of Michi- rangements. ~as I~uf 7 th l~h e 1952 Sewer Plan will be used. In a letter to Mrs. Thurston ur n a Bride, parents of the boy, said menting processes, etc. gan. He will succeed Philip A. i Arrange Program prels~nOOpOPdll~(I~f 0 e ores Cites County Law Springett, Voters' Service Chair- --- the gun, which once belonged to Definitely Experimental Hart. who resigned to become . . ~s , ,an I.. :e sewers were.' man of the League, Mr. Brendan Helen Cross, 37, of 1624 Brys, MI'. McBride's great. grandfather, It was their opinion that gar- 1 d"" - G' G I ~he Rev. Andrew Rauth, Glosse Installed, subdIVISIOns would help 1 he Wayne County Board oC Byrne, Director of Public Rela- was taken to Saratoga Hospital was given to the boy severa) bage composting is definitely in ~~gal a ~~~~ to 0\ ernor / 'I POInte Woods Presbyterian c~urch increase the number to as much Health, reJ?l'esented by Elliott L. tions of the American Heritage in an unconsciou's state, Sunday, months ago by a relative, but the experimental stage and noth. ennen I ~am.s. • and the Rev. Lloyd ScheIfele, as 5,2CO within (ive years. Swartz, wno attended the meet- said, ,.It is a privilege to inform March 15, by Woods police, when they did not know where he had ing they saw could convince them Tuesdav "larch I- I Grace Evangelical United Bretb-l Would Stop Pollution I ing, pointed out that Wayne you that the League of Women she fell from her fro~t porch obtained the bullets. that the local municipaliti~ THE UNiTED STATi:s Rnd I ren 0Chur~h, t:~Plannhi~g the .ar- Besides the sanction of the County had passed a sanitation Voters of Grossc Pointe Park steps and struck her head. Mrs. McBride said her son had should adopt an unproven sys. other Western countries chal-I ranbemen 0 e wors Ip serv~c~. St't f M' h'" . 'tt' <$ law in 1946, much more rigid tied with Marblehead, Massachu- James Cross, husband of the staggered into the kitchen after tem. Some of the cities investi- lenged Russian Premier GeorCfI I The Rev" Robert Bec~, minI-. su~d~v~dingIC ~fan~/~p~~~~ml o~~;than that of the State of Michi- setts to receive first prize for injured woman, told police that playing in the garage, clutching gated had erected composting 1 h k hi~ "1 to "nt that h(' is ster of the G~'ace Evangelical and II .' gan, and if the county enforced having conducted the most in- he and his wiCe and their two his bleeding stomach and said, plants and had given them up o ac ,. a ~m - I Reformed Church will enlisl the sewers are Installed, the pro- it t1'e cost of the sewers to the fC . N P . for world ~eac~, Th~y dem~n~ed . ushers from the participating ject, when completed, will elimi-I S'hol:es would be still higher tensive and e ectlve on- artl- children had returned from a "Look what I've d,)ne."~ later, at a great loss of money. he prove tne ~In('el'lty of hl~ In. churches. . I nate the pollution of the lake by ih~n tile state's He sal'd th.,t tile san Register and Vote Campaign visit and that he had let them At the hospaal it was found and considerable delay in solving augural talK about world peace . . th'll . r . t h d" " u by a city with a population be- out, prior to putting the car in that the bullet had penetrated theil' problem . .' . ., . . A speCIal Good FrIday program e VI. age, e Imma e t e. nee present law provides that no t 13000 d 14000" \\ Ith actIOn. in actmg to settle for children (ages 3-11) under o( septIc tanks; and permIt the .. '11 . h I k ween , an ," the garage. his stomach and intestines and Morton Hilbert, sanitary engi. the Korean War and other pl'e- . . '" ,~ f b <$ d' ~ I " sewdge sna go Into. tea eThe award was made on the When he returned to the front lodged in his hip. No vilal organs neeI' for Wayne County, has been . . _ the lea?elShlp of MISS LillIan l,:.e O. gar aoe ISpO.a unhS without' proper treatment, and basis of a collection of newspaper of the house, he found his wife were hit. working closely with the local canous ]ssue~. Goo.d wlll be held at the Gro~se an~ dlshwashers. . . this is not being complied with clippings ~nd articles fr?~l local unconscious at the bottom of the Robert, a Parcells Junior High committee on the disposal probe SENATOR '[Arl (R .. 0.) said POI n t e Woods Presbytenan 1he program WIll not r"qulre I by residents and Detl'?lt papers descnblOg t,he t 'th h h'd Scn'001 student, lost an' eve I'n lCln. He talked \vl'th the prl'v".te Church. 1950 Mack. This program changes in house connections or r' ., s eps, WI a gas on t e Sl e oJ ., ~resident Eisenhower is prepal'- will be in session at the same plumbing disturb landscaping I' \\ ould Improve SWlmnung Fall Reglstel' and Vote campaIgn of her head. 1952, when he was accidently hit lOterests who offered to erect the Jn~I' to s\\k'~ep ~~.t. ~unt~~ds of hours for the convenience of' par- o( propcl\r, or permit thc dis- The Wa)'ne County sanitarian conducted by the League, a!1d by Police attributed the mishap to by a bow snd aiTow shot by a composting plant, and asked them ver PoICY.hmaT'lO~0 ICdlas.. e 0t. I ents att('ndin~ the Theater serve continuance o( the use of sump Istated that if proper sewers are reports .from. the League ch.alrman slippery steps caused by rain .. playmate. to meet with representatives from t e ruman a mlnIl't 1'<1 Ion. . . . 11 d d . t' d't 'll on regIstratIOn and clectlOn re- from the local municipalities . d h d 'b d "N Ice. pumps. The pumps are needed 1I1sta e an malO alOe ,I WI ~lIlts" an ::'hol;o e eserl E' as ew ------.------1increase the use of swimming Ide L PI Not Yet Ready" Deal thmkers.. ,beaches; eliminate the use of Sponsor Freedom Train Gar en enter ays ans Mr. Hilbert reported back that .. Higl School Reltnl.on Plans! street sewers and thus help rid Among the patriotic activities the private interests said they ,Wednesda~'. March 18 IT t I the community of !lies, rats and of the American Heritage Founda- T Off Add d S. had no figures and were not pre. IN THE FIRST atomit' tE'st oj G d W. other pests; eliminate street tion was its sponsorship of 0 er e erV1CeS pared for such a meeting. .' 1953. ~n atom bomb. with an reete lth, Enthus.lClSm odors caused by stagnant water; "FreedomThe Pal'kTrain.."will receive another Mr. Hilbert also said that h@ ~ct \\~a~ua:0l~~hel:.0~~f t~~s :~ __ ._____ and remove the cause of stream award for getting out its vote last The Gl'OSS~ Pointe -G-ar-d-e-n-a-s-s-is-te-d-by Mrs. Walter Rock- had told these private interests . t S I' pollution C t b d h d'd d t well and MI'S. Kendl'I'ck Bro\"n, that if they cared to erect an ex. atomic test ~ite in Nevada. Doom PI ans for th e Grosse Pom P.l a tzer, phYSIcal arrangements, I • ' fall, at tile same council meeting en er oar as eel eo.. . t lit th . . h S h 1 I' . 'I.' It IS not enough that the ewer t t I . l'b 1 f asks members to staff the Gal'den perlmen a p an on ell' own, Town. built to resemble a typical HIg c 00 a umnl reumon,.r rank Banach, Ann Majneri and . . s, Monday night. The South Haven s ar a oanIng I rary p an or Detroit would guarantee them all American neighborhood. with scheduled to be held at 8 p.m"l Ruth Flom, invitations and re. Issue be passed by just a major- Chamber of Commerce will pre- some of its useful books on Center room. New plans voted the garbage they coWd handle, mannequins. autos and houses Fl'iday. April 10, are being met freshments; Doris Trott, publi-' ity of votes. At least 60 perce~t sent the city with a plaque. gardening. This decision was upon by the board last, week The Beyster firm, after its ex. ""ere blasted~ Sixteen hundred ;vith enthuslastic response by, city; Frances French, clerical of the. vo.ters must cast theIr I ------reached at the meeting on Fri. have set Tuesday, Wednesday haustive survey, has made a flat troops and observers and 20 graduates. Iassistance' Carol deBruin and ballots In Its favor. M t R d day, March 13, at the War Memo- and Thursday, as 10 to 12 and recommendation that the Pointe- newspapermen and a few civil To date, more than 400 gradu- Dave Tel:ris, student assi.:;tance. I -----.- oes a ename rial. from 2 to 4 0 clock. Harper Woods committee should defense Officials ' ....ere two miles ates have contacted the school, I Mr. Cleminson repealed that DaI.k to Condemn rro 'Park .Board Mrs. James Ogden, chairman Volunteers will an!~er the I forget composting and go ahead away, the on I~' human beings and at the latest report, if the I help is still needed to contact {" of the library committee, sug- phone, answer questIOns on with the total incineration plan, to be so close to an atomic blast response continues at its present persons who graduated before Vacallt Lots 0 ly gested that it might be helpful gardening, \\Jork on ticket .sales Great Progress Made -. since Hiroshima and Nagasaki. I rate, there should be an attend-11940, and that it is still especially n The Park council has approved to Grosse Pointers if they could for any G~~den Ce!1ter proJects, Mr, Lane explained that In~ • • • 'ance of between 2,000 to 3.000 hard to contact women gradu- appointment of Walter Moesta take some of the books out for do card filIng, t.ypmg and take cineration methods have pro. A WHISPERING CAMPAIGN. persons. ates who are married. These are The NEWS reported last week of 1254 Balfoul',' for his second two weeks at a time for study ~are, o~ .the loal1Ing of ~ooks .. It gressed vastly within the last perpetuated to smear General T ff t tIll f Irequested to forward .the i r that the City oC Grosse Pointe term on the Merit S"stem Board at home. IS . anltclpated that sprmg ":111 few years. Where refuse was R'dI gway, has: reac hed suc hoepro- t t ec~. ha'smoo lern owf' o'd mal en, as we 11as th'ell' marne. d Park was preparl'ng to conde Inn for Retirement. " Mrs. ,James Cope "brIngassIsts the. many more calls. .'for 10- prevIous• 1y bume d in heat that . E h p.' con ac s, ,)of c Irme, one 10m I d . th f th . , f rlnatlOn and more VISItors to d'd ' d pOl'tlons In urope. t at IeSI- h gr dl ating lass s'n 1925 names an e year 0 ell' I d b 'd' L k . t d M . d b the chaIrman as vice-chairman of the 0 •. . . I n t excce 650 degrees, tpe dent Eisenhower has been asked eac a I c 1 ce 'graduation. I an 01 ermg a epom e an oesta was nomlllate y librarv, which is in the Garden use the attractIve faCIlItIes pro- plants now generate 1600 de- to 1Oten'ene.. The PreSIdent,have has. been selected .and are re- To help make the affaIr. a suc- I P em b.ter on f'tor] s propose d CIVIC.. Park city employees . The ap - CenteroJ room. The books will be VI'd ed. . •. grees. There is no odor, stacks . sponsible for contactIng as rllany, ., enter 'pointment is for four years. F tIt d been asked to pernnt the general b f h' h I cess, frIends and relatIves W110 c . listed. on file alphabetically ac. or mu ua assls ance an co- are short and incineration is prac. to come to the United States to me~brs 0 IS or er c ass as have knowledge of the where,: Erroneous information said the I cording' ,to subject matter. Vol. ordination of activities it was tica1ly complete. Tin cans disap. present his side of the case. The POSSI e. abouts of former graduates, are land invoh'ed extended from ROLL HEADS DELEGATION unteers who are at the Center decided that the presidents of pear into flake ash, bottles be. smear wa~ described as bein~ Heads of the over-all commit- asked to forward names and ad- East Jefferson to the lake. The Everett G. Roll of Hawthorne room will take care of the details the Grosse Pointe Garden Center come tiny pieces of silica. caused by the general's repeated Itees are as follows: Walter R. dresses to Principal Cleminson, only land involved comprises the road will head a Detroit delega- of loaning volumes from the and the Detroit Garden Center The modern incineration re. blunt ch~rges that some West ICleminson, principal of the high either by mail or call the high vacant lots on Lakepointe and tion attending a regional confer-I library. would attend both board meet. quires no fuel other than the European countries are dragging school, chairman; Donald Camp- school, TU. 5-2000, as soon as pos- Pemberton at East Jefferson ance of cost accountants in TO-I Mrs. Alexander W. Blain, ings each month. Mrs. Wood refuse itsp.l!. There are no oil or their heels in the defense effort. bell, ieneral chairman; Charle3 sible. only. ledo on March 27 and 28. chairman of volunteers, who is (Continued on Pace I) (CoDU8ued GIl Pale Z) : .... , ...... t
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___ .....~_~ .._.T.~_ ...... i-'"._ ~~~ ... _ ~ ~._. __ ~ __ ,.. ~." ... ,...... '_ ...... ,.... __ ., ...... ' .. ".,. '-\. .... 11 ~'._''''''' _ Page'Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 19,1953 The size 01 P.T.A. to Hear Reckless Drivers Disposal Proposed Gymnasium Location Boy Suffers Bite 'Monteith P.T.A. IWarning Issued - 1) Delivering M;ilk Meets Mar. 24 Park Dog 'Owners James Bushong Pay Up in Court (Continued Irof!1 Page -- The regular meeting of the Eleven motorIsts paid more gas or coal bills. The refuse is Richard Ryan, 12, of 22812 The next ;egular meeting of Parks police oautioned dog Roxana, E. Detroit, on Saturday, the Monteith P-TA will be held owners in the Balfour area to Mason School Parent-Teacher than $210 in fines and hond for- ignited and blowers take care oi March 7, was bitten on the right on Tuesday, March 24, at 8 p.m. keep a close watch on their pets, Association will be held on Tues- feitures for traffic violations in the rest, generating the tremend- day, March 24. The classroOms Ithe Park Municipal Court, Wed- ous heat that is all-consuming. leg by a dog owned by a resident Dr. George D. Barahal" As- pending complete reports from will be open from 7:45 to. 8:15 nesday, March 4. Refuse Contents Change a.t - ',:hose. ~ouse Ryan was de- sociate Professor of Educational r Herman Kiefer Hospital of a hvermg mIlk. d Cl" 1 Phi t d g t d f b . b'd . p.m. and .the~ ail will adjourn Judge C. Joseph Belanger dis- Mr. Lane also pointed out the ,D ld A b f 22829 R _ an InJca syc oogy a 0 suspec e 0 elng ra 1 • to the audItorIUm. missed and accident case against great change which has come in ana,o~~oppeJ ~~r~lman Arn~fcI W~y~e University, will be t~e . The dog, whieh ha~ been pick- James W. Bushong, Superin- Edson Langley of 1236 Lake- the refuse collection business of Parsons, who was cruising on pfl~clpa,l s~ea~er .. ~r. Barahal ~ ed up by Farms pollee recently late years. Where in the past the , Grosse Pointe boulevard, and in- .tOPIC WIll ~e R~:smg Mentall) and had died while tests were tendent ot Grosse Pointe Schools. wood, Detroit, because of the lY will be the speaker at this meet- lack of wiinesses. bulk of it was made up of wet formed him of the incident. , Healthy Cluldl'en. ' being taken, is believed to have garbage, modern packaging and >' ing. His subject will he "The Ernest W. Israel of 9943 Mack, PAr-KING' AR£A -' The dog was found to belong The Monteith P-TA cordially been the same seen roaming on merchandising have cut this Dual Responsibility for Parents Detroit, accused of causing an ------~ co to James O'Grady of 105 Muir, on invites ail- parents of Gro~e Balfour, south of Jeff~rson. down considerably. Frozen foods and Teachers." accident at 15128 Mack, was whose property the boy was bit- Pointe children to attend thiS are sold in great bulk. All that uJ ten. He was ordered to keep the meeting. The business program kitchen,equipment and the nomi. At this meeting parents will fined $40 and placed on proba- .1- ' I is left to dispose of is the card- animal under observation for 10 will include the dedication of nating of officers for next year's also hear of the proposals in the ticn until he makes restitution board package. :Z' I forthcoming special school elec- for damages which resulted. days. the newly purchased ~ishes and P-TA. t:on to be held on Tuesday, Others charged with causing Electric home garbage grinders April 21. accidents and their fines are:- which send the refuse into the sewer systems have' also had John W. Lewis of 7563 E. HiI- ..... much to do with the shift from dale, Detroit, at Mack and Ken- VI mostly garbage to mostly refuse V'I. sington $20; and Virginia A. K. in the present day collections. o Green of 19164 Chester, at Mack o! Will Cut Collections and Kensington, $5. "I.!) From I taZy • • • Comes the For excessive speeding on St. The complete incineration plan T~ will also allpw the participating Paul, James R. Hamilton of 303 ~TS World's Finest Hat ••• communities to cut down their Kerby road, paid a fine of $15, collection from two to one. Gar- and it cost John A. Patterson of bage and refuse can all be ROAD We Recommend 1554 W. Philadelphia, $13 for dumped in the same can and all 1 speeding on J efierson. f Installation of be disposed of at once by incin- Speeders who did not appear eration. The composting plan Honeywell's Electronic in court and their bond for- would require that the garbage This plot plan reveals the suggested location for the ~ feitures are as follows:- !Janiel be separated from the refuse. a Papineau of 22821 Violet, St. proposed auditorium-gymnasium at the High School if the This singl" collection will voters approve the bond issue on April 21. It shows how a . moduflow Clair Shores, speeding on Jef- greatly reduce the big transpor- ferson, $30; Arnold D. Launs, tation cost with which all the lo- portion of the Country Day School property would be • The secret of the superior wearing and 356 Kerby road, on Jefferson, cal municipalities have been utilized to provide the most desirable setting .£01' the pro- cleaning qualities of the Borsalino lies in the temperature $20; Roaerick J. Hamilton of faced. posed building. A parking area of about two acres could slow, careful hand procesa by which skilled Ja 10432 E. Jefferson, on Kercheval, It was also pointed out that be created between the two main buildings. Italian crafilsmen mold the choicest felts. We control $25; William C. Walter 1645 whether private interests or the have them in exceptionally attra~tive Fall Fairholm, ,on Jefferson, $11; and municipalities built the plant or shades . . . in regular and long oval shapes, George H. McGraw of 18620 plants, the municipalities would Styled with hand-felted or bound edges. Users will J:ladly tell you tr.at It Gardeners Due For Fine Break Pelky, on Vernor, $20. have to pay for them. in the end. Whaling's make it their business to see that this insures even heat - room by room, William M. Neat of 18526 The bonds issued would be rev- Mr. and Mrs. Average Gard- discuss the laws regarding plant at all times. fine hat not only fits, but be<:omes the wearer. Kelly road, .charged with going enue bonds and each participat- ener will receive a great deal of inspection. ing municipality would pay, its through a stop street, lost $12 attention at the Michigan Flower Rose Fanciers should really 20.00 Bro •• for failing to appear in cou:-t. share on the basis of the amount enjoy this year's Flower Show. of refuse handled at the plant. and Garden Exhibition being Whitehead Inc. The case of Alex Jubas of 883 Chysler will have a spec~al rose ~ C!airpointe, was sent to Lan- Seek Early Sol ution held at the Michigan State Fair garden which will feature the Grounds from March 21-29. 617 Wc'odward Complete Heating System. sing when he failed to appear -<\11of the municipalities real- Chrysler Imperial Rose, a great There will be s(;;veral exhibits Open 9 A.M, fO 6 P.M. Daily to answer a charge of going ize that the disposal problem crimson rose which won the 1952 ( just for their benefit. PRo 6-1070 through a red light, at Pember- must be solved as quickly as pos- All-American Rose Selection So- Whaling.s 6329 W. 7 Mile Road sible and are determined to get Among them are the Plant ciety awards. In addition there 23055 Gratiot Ave. ton and Jefferson. neor Livernois , on with the total incineration Doctor Clinic which will be will be a large display which plan as fast as they can. sponsored by the Michigan Hor- ~weaJt Open Thursoay and Friday Evenings 4 will utilize thousands of blooms GaJ den Cen,ter Grosse Pointe Woods has al- ticultural Society. It will be of various types of roses. ready contributed $2,000 towards staffed with. specialists from J According to Werner M, Hoy Join Chester's Shoe Club (Continued from Page 1) the cost of preliminary arrange- Michigan State College through General' Manager of the Flower Williams, president of the Grosse ments and the setting up of the the cooperative extension service. Show, some lucky boy and gil'l authority which would operate Pointe Garden Center, Will Prof. H. L. R. Chapman will will be named the "Jack and A FINE PRODUCT FROM A FINE STORE. and maintain the plant. 1, attend the meetings on Belle Isle head the clinic. Assisting him in WE FIT Options have been obtained on Jill" of -the 1953 Flower Show. and Mrs. Donald Smith will advising the public will be P. R. CHILDREN'S FEET !HTTER- two properties, either one of They will reign as the king and attend Grosse Pointe meetings. Biebesheimer, Dr. B. H. Grigsby which would be suitable as a lo- queen. Their appointment will Since both Garden Centers have and Dr. Ray L. Janes. coincide with the large exhibit cation for the plant. The Detroit ndpartment of BECAUSE OF OUR EXPERT similar interests and purposes, There will be another meeting "Gardens of Fairyland" which Parks and Recreation's exhibit is the plan will be mutually help- of the committee within the very will cover the Agricultural Build- aimed at the edification of the ful. Many Grosse Pointe garden near future, and it is expected ing and Annex. This particular S.POINT FITTING club members also belong to the that even more definite action average gardener. It will be a display will be of interest to Detroit Garden Center and work will then be taken towards the model city garden that can be both children and adults. The WE m THEM FOR lENGTH on its board. creation of the incineration plant. altered to fit any size city lot. famous Rose Midgets plus some WE FIT THEM FOR WIDTH Mrs. Eugene Hawkins. chair- Those interested will be able to rabbits, ducks and pigs will put WE FIT THEM TO THE ARCH man of the lecture file, has asked l\IOVIE l\IASTERPIECE get plans on how and what to some life into the various gardens WE FIT THEM OVER THE INSTEIl the presidents of all the garden Cecil B DeMille's immortal plant and how to landscape theh' which will portray the adven- WE FIT THEM FOR FOOT ACTION clubs in the Pointes to have masterpiece, "The King of Kings" lots. tures of such famous characters IN their program chairmen' send a will be brought to Detroit, March Michigan's Department of Agri- as "Humpty Dumpty", "Little list of aU their speakers to the 22' through March 28, under the culture also will have an educa- Boy Blue'''' "\yoman In the .' Garden Center to be filed so that s p 0 n s 0 r s hip of Metropolitan tional exhibit at the show. Dean Show", "Jolly Miller", "House others may get suggestions for Methodist Church. The picture F. Lovitt, associate chief of the that Jack Built", "Peter Rabbit", program planning. will be shown nightly at 7:30. Bureau of Plant Industry, will Mrs. Hawkins is also ass- have a display pertaining to The most popular good roads embling a list of garden club Never bet on a sure thing un- plant diseases and insects and movement is about 60 miles an • .1111;STEIl members who are especially ex- less you can afford to lose. how to combat them. He also will hour. '--- . . ~ pert in certain aspects of garden- ing and who would be available BOOT SHOP for talks. All this information 15911 East Warren will be available to residents of at Buckingham the Grosse Pointe area by either Open F~~~n~-Os8a~~ 'til 831) telephoning or visiting the Garden 1 ______Center room the days it is open.
Cant-ping Time is Neor! \o,! I Sleeping Bags '111 - 100% Down Filled $1'895 See Beautiful With Zipper Closing - Big Prints FREE' First with Like This! the finest I.'LY r.rYING LESSONS • In Every Tuesday Evening-7:30 p.m. television,
Open 9 a.m. 'Ull Dumont 20099 Mack TUxedo 2.9239 t p.m. Dally The Camera tbat has just about emtom et'er)'thi1Jg 10 be desired for producitlg Hanover 11 otlo/he-spot pictflreS-01J the spotl $89.75 ,
We are showing the deluxe Du Monts ••• finest by all standards ••• tonal, visual; and graced with period cabinets. Shown here it the Hanover II, a custom piece that is truly exquisite. So lovely for Easterl 29 First shop in Grosse Pointe to show the New Pathfinder! The latest creation by Polaroid Land Camera. with many innovations. See it today. $249.50 DuMonts Start at $799.95
IPIC'ALI VA. 2-6630 Week Ending March 28 lath robes ••• • • • • •• 79« D e t r 0 I t D; s t r ; but ; n g Cor p 0 rat; 0 n's .. eurlis ''/Rower Sport Shirts ••••••• 44c INC.
16915 Harper Avenue, at Grayton Telephone TU. 5-3206 GROSSE 15305 E. Jefferson, Next 'to Al Green's POINTE 20737 Mack Ave. FARMS COME I N AND SEE THE POLAROID IN ACTION L A ~ G EST 0 I S P lAY 0 F F A M 0 U SOU M 0 N T SIN THE PO' ,N TEA R !A CASH AND CAQR'I' ~A"'~) THE DIFFEPE~CE
. , ,J " ~, • • •••••••• ------_ .. -----_ ... _-_ ...... _------..Q... _--_ •• - ... _-----_ ...... ------~-~-~~-- ~ ------~ - - - ";'I' i ~;.. }. \ l' i l ",'" Thursday, )\,farch "9.1953 G R 0 SSE POI N TE N'E W S Page Three' 1953 f " ~ The measur~ of a man is the IJ d B I Elm Tree Spray ~~_~ thos~ he enjo~s knOCking., U ge ~ anger Thespians Take Their Work S~riously d f ------:Hears Six Cases Bids Received lers I/o jiggle ... no juggle .• John Speth of 794 Pemberton, A report submitted to the: led dog fOlks eat ,..\tnout strlJ&t: received a suspended fine, in the Farms council by City Engineer! area to ~~ court of. Municipal Judge C. Murray M. Smith, ,recommended: Our appreciation leir pets. IJoseph Belarlger, Monday, March acceptance of a bid offered by! ts from I 11, and was assessed a cost of the Davey Tree Expert company. I al of a $1. for reckless driving and for dormant spraying of the city's ~ to the following firms for their 'splendid co- 'abid. causing an accident. elm trees. The tree company submitted operation in the coilstruction of our Grosse en pick. William A1fred Lindman of Pointe Shop. recently 2628 Twelfth Street, Detroit. for~ two bids, one an alternate, which was considerabl~' .lower I its were : feited $20 for not appearing In than that presented by six other I to have r court on a speeding charge: and rival bidders. I ming on ! ~12 was forfeited by John Hoard son. lof 1366 Kensington for failure to The Davey Tree company I ! answer a charge of ignoring a asked $~,318 in its first bid, and I Arthur O. A. Schmidt, architect; major Ie nomi. stop street. then presented an alternate bid I construction by, Frank Stratton Co., :t year's of $3,240, which was recom- I I Arthur L. DeStanis of 5857 mended to the council for accept. ' general contractors; fix{'ures by Max , Pennsylvania. Detroit, was fim.d,' ance. Sabaroff Co.; heating and air-condi. ...' $12 fOI' speeding on Charlevoix; In his report, Mr. Murray re- and for speeding on St. Paul, it tioning by Charles A. Beltz Co.; i vealed that the Davey Tree cost George G. Mantho of 364 company cooperated very closely Carpets and f.loor tile by the J. L. Fisher road, $17. I with the Grosse Pointe Properly Hudson Co.; acoustic ceiling by : Richard J. Radtke of 1770 Ken- Owners Association in the ~pray- t more, paid $10 for a reckless I ing of trees belonging to private Turner Brooks Co.; masonry by J. A. 1 :1 dri\'ing accident: and a $10 fine residents. The company is will- Braughton Co.; plumbing by Broeeell was assessed against Thomas p.1 ing to continue the same service 'Brown for jgnorjn~ a stop street again this year. Plumbing and Heating Co.; glass by i, at Whittier and S1. Paul. West Detroit Glass Co.; millwork by 1 I Richard E. Goan of 12382 Santa WaHich Lumber Co.; steelwork by i Sturdy. I Rosa, failed to appeal' in court -Picture by Fred Runnells Ben Bray Winner ! lap height. : to answel' for going through' .1 vVilkens Stee I Co.; display sign by lightweight. Ired light at Jefferson and Mary- No monkey-shines as the Pointe Players rehearse for thtir production of "Spider," Of Scholarship Horstman Sign Co.; painting by Cecil :land. His case report was sent to' the Fulton Oursler opus which they will present in the Grosse Pointe High School audi- ~ Folds flat for I Cook; interior decorating plan de- easystorage. I Lansing. torium on March 26, 27 and 28, at 8:15 o'clock each evening. Leift to right are: GEORGE Ben Bray. former Grosse I : Irene S. Chaffee of 21813 Har- McCORMICK, JAY NEWBERRY, DICK GALLETTE, MARGAjRETl STAPLETON, DICK Pointe High School student, now I veloped by Mary Ehrlich, associate of ; r Removable tray. attending the University ot 1 POI TflEVISION ,per Lake drive, St. Clair Shores, MARSH and DICK ANSLOW. 'r Mr. Schmidt. : was founrl not ~uilty' of causing ------,-,------I Michigan, has been awarded 8 it Scholarship Grant of $100.00 by I , li;~a~~cit~nt, which occurred Feb- 'Woods To Remove the University of Michigan Club I Jack O'Connor iLibrary Friends Blaze Damages of Grosse Pointe. This award is i ~ Complete Radio Servke ----- IH ld Dee I I d Ob I based on outstanding scholal'ship ~ 17001 Kercheval lOne way to abolish wars for all, 0 lSCUSSlOl1 S an stac e Davelllport Horne achievement. " In The VHlill:e I time would be to a,gree to post- ... , .Ben has maintained an avel'a~e TU.wdo 1.1655 pone the next war until all past Th~ fifth discussion meeting in Woods council members, at Eire damaged the home of Mr. of approximately 3.76 in the en. I ___ ~~ war debts are paid. I the Great Men and Great [s- their regular meeting on Monday, a~ Mrs. Howard Davenport, gineering school at. the Uni. i .---- - . 'sucs series. sponsored by tl}e March 16, approved removal of 1!l 02 Ray m 0 n d, Saturday, versit/. He is presently a sopho, t Friends of the Grosse Pointe 30 feet (l( an island situated at M rch 14. more. D••)'. • e • at Peter Pan ;Publi.e Lihrary, wns held in the the intersection of Holiday and I oods fin'men were called Adolph .J. Neeme. club presi- f The gayest collection of coats, me('tl11~ room of the new Cen. Lachmoor boulevard. '. wten smoke was seen coming dent, stated that one of the most: h:al Llb.r~ry last Monday eve.! ~ temporary comm!t~ee •. ~p- fr m the southwest bedroom of important functions oC the club! dresses and bonnets we have ever nmg. \\yn Andrew Ja~ks.on ,as I pOllltcd to study the ~dvlsabll!.ty tl1 home. It was discovered that was to recognize outstanding [ a!osembled ••• in striking styles and ' the ?ubJect of the c\'cnmg s dls, lof complet:,ly removrng the )S- the mattress and curtains were scholarship achievements on the I glowing colors. cusslOn. I lan~, rep?rted that the entire on fire. part of students from the Grosse _ ' The or()~ram. chairmaned by I project wlll cost the city aboul W. l' d t th Pointe area attending the Uni.l I les as \....jlliam' ::\fewnan. began with ~ I $3,00U, where as, removal of the nen f qt1h 10£ine th DO e versity. There will be similar I rnov:ng.. pIcture w h'Ich. out I'mer! 130 feet \'\ ou Id cos t on Iy .$"80(. cause.'. 0 ere, .'e . aven- awards in the future. I' .t d . . I b I . I Motorists have been forced tf) pOl ts mfOlmed authollhes that Ben is the son of Mr. and Mrs. , th e. II e at the new I greater e e • how this unique design duplicates the motion of the torso muscles Woodward Avenue at Crand CirclIs Park in directional pull ••• to set your body free. make it beautiful. .A1.~oill Chictlgo In white nylon. Sizes 25 to 32. MEN'S WEAR, Inc. 16 II length 12.95 19" length 15.95 16930 KERCHEVAL. ;11 the Village TU. J.92;2 D. J. HEALY SHOPS. • KERCHEVAL at CADIEUX ••• GROSSE POINTE I. ..' TliUNCI ThursdaYl March 191 1953 Pag8 Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Mj.s. Connolly. years on the Recorders Court National Conference of Christian sons' Waner B. of the Farms Dr. B Bench. and Jews, and a member of the and Donald P. of Wyandotte: a. OJli'ouries Takell~..by" Death, . ¥rs. Connolly ~erved 10 years Detroit Athletic Club, Grosse daughter, Mrs. Robert Taylor of Recei _., _. on th. Detroit House 01 Correc- .Pointe Club and Everglades Club Bloomfield Hills; a twin sister, Rough 'n' TUnlble Togs Dr. Leo II , A former Pointe resident, Mrs. tions Commission, resiening .that at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Walter O. Briggs, Sr.; and .rly road, ••• for Kiddies I GRACE SORTOR ship Lodge, No. 417, F. and A. M., May Connolly;'70, of 8120, E. "Jet- post jn -1948. She was a director Surviving besides, the Farms two brothers, Albert F. and Ray. member I Grace Sortor of 1325 Somerset, for 27 years. . &~o~: De~~~ wido~ ~R~o __f_t_h_e_U_r_b_a_n_._L_e_a_gu_e~~_n_d~O_f~t_h_e_._m_a_y_~_r_a_n_d~J_o_h_n~a_r_e~tw_o~o_t_h_e_r~m_o_n_d_R~._C_a_m_,e_r_o_n_._ power Co' I . He is survived by his wife, died Sunday, March 1. She was this week Marie' C.; two . daughters, Mrs. corders Judge. William F. Con- nolly,' and. mother . of .. Farms Columbia Blue Denim Jeans Ithe wile of the late Ernest: She Ruth Schill and Mrs.-Inez Mor- Do you enioy that feeling of The cou is survived by a son, Cecil; rison; a son,. Harold B.; and four Mayor WilliamF. Connol1y,Jr., -Rugged denim. snuggly lined 98 died Thursd3Y,'. March 12, .in ganiz;jtion with bright plaid flannel . . . 1 I three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Munn, grandchildren. was establi ;I l for those first Spring play days The body wa.!, at the Arm- He~ryFord Hospital, after ,an .",' outdoors. ' Mrs. Maude McDouade and Mrs. illness ..;of several months,' She C.ompleteWell Being? t!nhower ir $. strong Funeral. home. until 10 Rose Oliver; two brothers, Clar~ was.living .with her son John, the institu #' Poplin Jackets ence and Claude Kilbreath, and a.m. Tuesday, March. 10. Serv- When you loo~ beautiful, you feel wonderful , •. and there's 16 membE ices were at 1 p.m., the same Mi~higan's' . lieutenant governor / Fine quality poplin. wind resist- a grandson.. -#' \ from 194~ t,o~1951. duds rese: . ant and warm because thev're 2~! day, in the Consistory Parlors in nothing like a completely new hair style or shining Funeral was from the George Ford Foun' .•::?::::iJl:1e1d2In plaid flannel. Sizes 2 the Masonic Temple, under the A Requiem Mass was sung. at Dr. Bar to ' P. Warrick Funeral Home, 2 new color to give you th USE OUR TWO BUSY BRANCHES IN GROSSE PO'INTE . 'b, 'Woodl 17140 Kercheval ..'.' 'h'''::" , ' .. " lis your KITCHEN as MODERN as it should be? 19834 Mack ••• '" , . •••,n t e Vil14g. 1'U. ,-3100 TlJ. 2.7010 GERALD PRESIDENT .. Yes, kitchen designs change, of course, not as often as those of your fine motor cars .•. but new designs and conveniences are constantly being devised to make your kitchen a beauty spot in your home. '•. and to make your kitchen chores a distinct pleas- ure. Our experienced designers are at your service. ueen. Cleane'rs ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION and 'DYERS elirlis fJ/lower,'nc . 16915 Harper Avenue at Grayton :r.,lephone-TU.5-3206 YOUftgstowl\ Kitchel\s Easter Is General Electric and -' . just around the corner! Westinghouse Appliances , \ I 1953 ThurSday, Mardi '19, 1953 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Page Five', ------'------_ ..- e Farms Dr. Bartemeier St. Clare Church ndotte: :I Jacobson's Displays Rare Linens al')d laces Catholic League Conducts Drive for Members aylor of Receives Honor Plans Bake Sale . The 1953 membership drive of the league will celebrate with a man, Mrs. R. T. Sanner, Mrs. Har- Victory party. The date for that vey Olson, Mrs. R. F. Taylor. Mrs. In sister. the League of Catholic Women is Ralph Burke, Mrs. James Rus- Dt.. Leo H. Bartemeier of Clov. event is April 14. and the Rev. Sr.; and , The annual Pre-Easter Bake progressing very favorably. Some sell, Mrs. A. S. Bush,. Mrs. R. L. erly road, has been appointed a Father James Keller, of the and Ray- Sale will be held at St. Clare of of the solicitors have already re- Frenzel, Mrs. Victor Hughes, Mrs. r member of the National Man- ported obtaining lQ to 15 new Christopher Movement. will be Robert Palms, and Mrs. Francis' power Council, it was announced Montefalco, Mack at Whittier, on members each. here to speak. Bourke. .. ~. this week by Dr. Grayson Kirk of Saturday, March 28, from 10 a.m. However they are very anxious The following ladies' names Columbia University. through 5 p.m. . to contact all the women of the The council is a private or- have been added to the solicitors' Loopholes In Law i, Mrs. Marvin Mertz, TU 1-4863, Grosse Pointe Parishes, so if any- f ganization at the university and list:- Mrs. C. J. DiLaura, Mrs. Exact justice has never been was established by President Eis. chairman, will be assisted 'by a one has not been reached, they may call, Miss Charlotte Dey, TU. Harry W. Howenstein, Mrs. Wil- defined and this probably may be enhower in 1951 when he headed committee of members of the 5-4276. liam Dumas, Mrs. W. E. Auch, the reason why there are so many the institution. Now numbering Archconfz;gternity. ! At the conclusion of the drive, Mrs. H. L. Keirn, Mrs. P. W. Weid- 16 members, the council con- loopholes in the law. ducts research work under the Ford Foundation. Dr. Bartemeier is the presi- from dent of the American Psychiatric Association and is recognized na- tionally for his work in clinical psychiatry. You cures TRIFARI MAGNOLIA allnes + ,natched jewelry bloS3om~ now RED CROSS with a promise 0/ ~prillg ts Help Red , rose, pink or all.white enamel petals rimmed Your A collection of rare linens and laces, antique and modern, is being shown in one with gold ••• beautiful spring blooms destined to add of the windows of the Jacobson's Home Decorative Shop on Kercheval avenue in The • flower garden freshness to your costumes now, Village. Pointe residents have loaned some of the pieces from their private collections. Local The display is being featured in connection with a big linen sale at the store. I crisp loveline15 tOI your sun-time cottons later, Maureen Clifford Gives Necklace, $5 Bracelet: $5 Party on 13th Birthday Chapter Seamstress \Vanted Pill, $4 Earrings, $3 Maureen Clifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Clifford £Experienced seamstress for I I Prices s(lbject to Fed. tax of Grayton road, was hostess to a NOW! group of her friends March 12, our alteration department I her 13th birthday. They enjoyed I I swimming, luncheon and games ExceUent Salary - 5.Day Week - No Evenings I at the Women's City Club. I i i Guests were Kathleen Bruce, I ng J.ynda Lazarus. Cynthia Gleason, I WELCOME Dorothy Vandewall and Carol I I , Raubat. i JHcobsnns " W}\GON I ! F :~g, "' f', ~" i" ~ i A Special Showing of If L ~ ~ !! t ~ t ~. t I with an International Flavor f t ! t ~ i THURSDA v, FRIDAY ! I ~. ~ ---_. ( AND SATURDAY {" I STORE ,.~ , t 1'IARCD 19, 20, 21 rf, C t. 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM ,. ., - \- - Masterpieces from the great linen sources of Europe, as well '.,. as America, Portugal, Spain, Belgium, Switzerland, Ireland, Italy. In selecting' our own stocks we have collected an excel- lent assortment of banquet, dinner, bridge, luncheon, and tea sets; place-mat sets, scarfs, doilies, dinner napkins, cocktail .. napkins, guest towels .and sheet sets. To complement this, .., America's foremost importer has brought us a collection that includes linens frOln all parts of the world. You will see Madeira linens with fine Richelieu cutwork meticulously hand embroidered; f:,wiss organdy appliqued. and embroidered in ~Iadeira; cutwol'k and em15roidery from Italy; Wamsutta Per- cale sheet sets ,vith lace and embroidered trims from Switzer- . f land. We know tha~ you will find this show interesting, edu- , cational, and excitil1g I " ~ ~::: ,I , 1 1, '. 1', l ~~ " .17141 KER,CHEVAL ,GROSSE POINTE .' A. ~I - Thursday, March 19,'195!' Page Six GROSSE NEWS , operative on the Ann Arbor cam- ,ts MU}4Ch 23 I sity, and has had wide experi- IU. of M .. Gruds Busy With Play pus. en::e in the field of parent educa- Mothers' Club Mee Wins Seal Design Contest i The Detroit Association of Uni- is staging March 25 in the Rack- Pointe alumnae working on the tion. project include Mrs. Eugene G, M Mrs. Belle Farley Murray, of Iquests by parents for a speaker She will speak on problems rc- versity of Michigan Women is ham auditorium. sponsoring the Detroit perform- Proceeds from the Detroit show Klaver. Mrs. John Feikens. Mr~. \\'2'; the ,universi.ty of. Michigan Ex- on "The Adolescent," and the lat:ng to teen-agel's, and has Glenn M. Coulter, Mrs. Delos P. ance of "Vanity Flair," the musi- will be given to further the Gar tenSIon Ser~lce Will be a speaker Mothers' Club feels that it is agreed to discuss any phase of cal comedy which the junior class building of a library wing on Heath and Mrs. Ethelbert at a meetmg of the Mothers' especially fortunate in obtain- particular Intcrest. of U. of M., wrote, directed and Henderson House, a women's co- Spurrier, Ri\'a Club of Grosse Pointe High ing Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Murl'ay, The students in the Effective I Van School. Monday. March 23, at is a well known lccturer and ILiving Clm;ses will have an op- 1:30 p.m. consultant in Parent Education port unity to hear Mrs. Murray in Grosse Pointe stOl'e hours: 9:30 to 5:30 There have been numerous re- and F'amily Life for the univer- the morning. -_...... -;,---- Star-dusted denim MRS. GEORGE O. JOHNSTON of Lothrop road. 1952- 53 Single-Bar Christmas Seal Chairman of the Detroit Tuberculosis Sanatorium, presents the first place check to NeWt glamorous Elden Schneck, 19, 4641 Alter road, a January graduate of Cass High School, for his winning design which will be denim sheath for dress-up reproduced on 40 million Single-Bar Christmas Seals this occasions. Gray Fall. The design contest, an annual competition for stu- dents ~f Detroit high schools, attracted 94 entries this year. or blue sprinkled with rhinestones aoc! tiny Hawaii Theme For Navy Ball white dots. Sizes 10 to 18. A Hawaiian theme has been Mrs. Harold J. Knack, general chosen for the fourth annual chairman, is being assisted by Navy League Ball which is being Mrs. Samuel H. White, Mrs. Leon . . hold May 22 in the Sheraton- J. Jacobi, Mrs. William S. Saylor, Cadillac Hotel. Ml'sr Frank B. Nair, Mrs. John Mrs. Thomas K. Fisher is in Pringle, Mrs. H. James Mag, Mrs. charge of inviting the honored H a I' r y B. Culbertson, Mrs. guests, who will include high Charles E. T. Schubert, Mrs. naval officers, and other digni. Louis A. Braun (1nd Mrs. Charles taries to the "Aloha BalL" Gitlin. .~mlt~~LHf More than 600 invitations are II~ recognition of her long de- DETROIT $ being prepared for mailing, in ,voti n to the organization, Mrs, GROSSE POINTE J. 81RMINGHAM April for the affair which will Fre T. Murphy has been named . include a cocktail party in the honorary chairman. hotel's Crystal ballroom, and din- ner, dancing and other entertain- Many a man looks run 'down ment in the grand ballroom. because of bills his wife runs up. Good news for youngsters, good news for mothers, teo! We've just received our new Easter styles of famous (dwards shoes for children. Here is all the comfort and smart- ness a youngster could wish for, plus the sound protection and long wear mother looks for. What's more, our skilled fitters assure a fit your KERCHEVAL a1 ST. CLAIR. Grosse Pointe doctor could approve. Stop in soon ••• whil. stocks are complete. Perma-lift's beautifying KERCHEVAL ~t ST. CLAIR ______, ...... -_ ...... "'_m...... ------Twofold LINEN IS GOOD FASHION nylon girdle with for the diagonal control young HOLDS YOU UP - Easter HOLDS .YOU IN Bunny set Pieturee yourself at your very best - slim and trim, sleek and lovely. , t Now think of accomplish\ing this dream figure in undreamed-of-comfort. "Perma-lift's" wonderfur T'vVO-FOLD girdle will do all that and more- you'll love it from the first day you put it on, lovable little fully-lined r.nens, with hand-finished details and .mazing wrinkl.. resistance ••• plus extra hem lengths for added wear. A, Infanh' coat TWO-FOLD is made of light-weight power-packed .,ylon Leno-Elastict the longest wear- . Two-Fold Girdle in waistline styles 14" I'Jnd 16" Girdl. and bonnet in pink, blue or white; sizes 2 to 3. 16.95. B. Girls' COllt set ing web you can buy, A special double folded ceoter secfion holds you up and in and IS" pantie is priced at only 10.00 in shrimp, aqua or blue; sizes 2 to 4. 14.95, C. Boys' coat set in blue or naturah without uncomfortable bones or stays. Diagonal tension gives you the smoothest sil. Lovely new Plunge Neckline Bra of white nylon taffeta sizes 2 to 4. 14.95. houette you ever had, in complete comfort, and lact top. A, B, C cups. 3,50 ,'- ______.. _7 __ 2_7 7.7.S~S.S._7.7 ••• 7.7•••• S.S.S•• 7•• 7.7•• 7.S.7.'.r.S.S~S ... SllllS.S.. S.S.S.S.. S..S.7I1S.. S..SlllllS.. S.. S..S.s.... Sllil'2.511II5.. 7.2.7.'.7.7•• 7•• ••••••• 0••• Thursday, Mardi "J 9, "1953" (;ROSSE POINTE NEWS " . Page Seven r cam~ Enierinil18 Pointe Gnrden Club Engaged Symph~ony Ball I on the ene G. ,To Be April 10 I Mrs. Cha,rles Stewart Baxter Experiences of a Woman Farm- r s. :\1rs. wa,; hostess Monday to the Pointe e~" elos P. I. I An "April'in Paris" theme Willi; he1hert Garden Club \\'hich met in her Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ihighlight this yearts Symphony Rivard Blvd., home tl) hear Sarah Roy Clifford add Mrs. Frederick :' Ball which will be held April 10 . Van Hoosen Jones speak on "The Whitney. in the Statler Hotel. j I ,The theme will not only pro-.I vide gala decorations of Parisenne. sidewalk cafes, striped canopies1 and colorful murals, but will pay PURE SILK ORGANZA tribute to the Detroit Symphony New way to lighten hair!. Orchestra's French conductor, IPaul Paray. , I is new spring I . AU the "members of the JuniOl' Helena Rubinstein discovers Women's Association for the De- troit Symphony Orchestra. are after-dark Jortn,ality pitching in to make this year's ball an outstanding success. Pro- ceeds will be earmarked for the IMaintenance Fund of the orches- ! .for cocktails tra. I BLONDE Planning the decorations which I will feature a color combination and dance of Paris pink, Wilite and silver, is I MARGARET WALCH, daugh- Mrs. Victor Breidenbach, deeo-! ter of Mrs. Antoinette Walch of rations chairman. I' Maryland avenue, who will be- Overseeing the numerous com- BEAUTY ,come the bride of Charles E. mittees working on the project. l Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. is Mrs. Homer B. Pharis, chair- I I Charles E. Hunter of Niles, man of the ball, who is being as- I I Mich. sisted by Mrs. Bill O. Brink. , Soft, gossamer organza • sometimes Committee chairmen include I Mrs. Burton A. Wright, enter- iClub to Sponsor tainment; Ann Kamper, patrons; Mrs. Jay L. Hammen, financial I drifting, shifting colour. advisor; Mrs. Waldron W. Tem-I )Poillte Pla!!ers plemayr, invitations; Mrs. Edwal"d i i -- . Donoyan, service; Mrs. William I sometimes disciplined into rolling '>. The Mothers' Club of Grosse A. Risdon, printing; Mrs. William I • Pointe "High School is sponsor- G. Burton, publicity; Mrs. George I 'ing a special performance for' F. Renaud, ushers, and Mrs.' I ~" .,Ja.~olJsoos with a 1953 flavour •• - Or ~ :... I'. f . ~ )-~ • in wool flannel or gabardine KERCHEVAL i!t Sf. CLAIR Fas/tiolled with an Air of The newest junior-size suit has a stole of its • Spring ..• own, to drape as you will in the international manner ••• superbly tailored, SEE our collection of with figure-suggesting lines and ready-fa-wear for the a disti"ction that's pure worldly chic. \ well dressed young man! Left: Collarless wool flannel Boys' sizes 3 to 7 and suit with simplicity of Istyling as its claim 6 to 16. to new fashion. Grey, beige or blue. Sizes 7 to 15. 59.95. Right: Sbek wool SUITS • SHIRTS • TIES gabardine double-button cardigan SPORTCOATS • SLACKS suit, cut and shaped to emphasize your petite JACKET • TOPCOATS figure. Bridal blue or navy. SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 7 to 15. 59.95. EDWARDS SHOES Boys' Shop • Second Floor KERCHEVAL at 5T, CLAIR .~ _ ED • • t .. ... ------~~---~------:~~:-:--~---~------:---~-----:",,-~---~----_.--..._-----~-~~--,.------~.' .' -",. '" ~ ~ ,; .... .r ..••- J... ,~.. ,. '.... , - .. .:- .." ;;. ~ .- '... I Thursday. March 19. 1953 .ThurSt Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Society News Gathered From All of the Pointes IC~m~unity Theatre From Another Pointe Short and to the Pointe Thr of View ior~~~~:R~~-G~u-i-r-d-t-o-.-H-o-l-d~L--u-n-(--h-~-o~n~s~h-o--~..~.~~;~~s~t:=~:I~~es~ith~ut~~Ii~a~ Cat By GEORGE c. THRALL of Lake once ag~in. • •• . Work on IlDeath Takes ••• " Keeps Cast and Crew Busy Patricia Jane Schermerhorn Shore road. are leaving tomor- I row on a Caribbean cruise ac- MRS. J. WILLIAM BERNS Readying Production for March 27 in Pierce School Enjo) companied by their grand- and MRS. RICHARD STERR are h Mrs. Reade H. Ryan's home in Grosse Pointe boulevard daughters SUE BUTTRICK and visiting their uncle and aunt "Death Takes A Holidav" the Alberto Casella play w ich. ThrE dates fOl has become an advertising agency, T R I N A WALDRON, respec- MR. and MRS. HUGH GOREY Grosse Pointe Community Theatre is presenting March 27 in tively. of the Pointe, at their winter Pierce Junior High School auditorium, has posed a pretty pre-nupt What \vas formerly a nice, cozy setting for teas and cock- • • • home in Tucson, Ariz. problem for the stage crew. '!> Patricia tail parties has turned into a business office with filing cases, ter of D t\pewriter and working gals from the Pointe who are mem- Today MR& ALEXANDER L. • • • Since "Death's" three day visit and plays a few lo\'e scenes with WIENER and MRS. J 0 H N MRS. EVA DOTY WORCEST- to the Italian villa of one Duke macabre .detachment. Baumgart bers of the Vassar Club of Detroit. FRENCH JR., are meeting at ER has returned trom visiting Lambert, must of necessity, sus- His foils in these scenes are vard, wh( It seems that the moment Mrs. Ryan took over the presi- the former's home in University in the east.' She was the house- pend all gro,"th of living plants, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. John Wil- .( 10 Wi] Gency of the Vassar Club, a group of brilliant members hit place to . plan their celebrity guest of MRS~ L. B. RANTOUL the problem is what to .use as son, Mrs. Arthur W, Bull and Mr. and upon the idea of publishing a handbag directory of the Places luncheon table for the Flower in Chestnut Hill, Mass. Of course floral decorations in the rich, Mrs. Robert Koebel. of Chicagc Show. she spent quite a bit of time in I Florentine drawing room where But his real love is the",16-year- Day at a to shop, not only in the Pointe. but Detroit and Birmingham. ':--.'.-. Copenhagen china and Swe- the art gallerys of that area. . all action takes place. old lassie from a neighboring ;..' .~. personal '" '" * dish glass will be used to carry ...... Mrs. Frank Eddy Standish, who estate, Grazia, played by Luella Eckfeld 0 108 Categories Highlig out the "Eugenl'e .11.~nder-"Oll"., MRS. SIDNEY T. MILLER JR. aside from her publicity stint for Wertz,. d . hwhoth can't maket h' up h~r. g "" .. was a SUi' Fortunately Mrs. Ryan is saddled only with Pointe rec- theme. You'll remember MADAM is spending the week on Antigua. the organizatioil, has taken on the mmt weer tl dor ke'-no sons e s gom ommendations for the directory, but with 108 categories to ANDERSON was ambassadress to chore of borrowing furnishings 0 marry If! us. given 'thE Denmark during the TRUMAN She'll spend the rest of the for the play, is still struggling course, the climax of the who dona fill. her house has become as busy'as Grand Central Station, or administration. month at Boca Grand, Fla., with \~ith the knotty problem. To date, play is when Grazia returns treasured No matter what the time 9f the day or evening, gals are her mother, MRS. RUSSELL A. it no other ideas are forthcoming, death's love, and both walk into nod was dropping by with their little filing cards bearing names of • • • ALGER at her winter home. she plans on using potted greens the beyond. with the merchants they think should appear in this very select LINDA HART will spend her • '" • and artifiCial roses. Also cast in important roles lavors pIc directory. spring holiday from Masters The MAX McKEES have re- She has already obtained a are Larry Brennan, John Robin- bord dish Of course the purpose of the directory is most laudator~'. School, completing plans for her turned from their Florida vaca- huge, beautiful antique tapestry son, John Wilson and Daniel On Mar It will not only provide visitors to the city and established debut June 22 at a tea dance in tion and are now in their Lake for the back wall of the stage, Bolell II. nurns and the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club. Shore road home. and the heavy Florentine chairs Mrs. George V. Candler Jr. is residents with a ready guide of superior and reliable shops, for the setting which is being directing the play. Lee Yeager tertain bt She is the daughter of the FRED- .. . . bar show( services and civic interests, but will swell the club's scholar- ERICK P. HARTS of Hillcrest -lPlcture by Fred Runnells designed by Mary Louise Fitz- is stage manager. MR. and MRS. DAVIO S. bob Ham ship fund. road. The Women's Guild of St. Jame~.J Lutheran Church, simons and Mark Reeves, who In previous years proceeds have SEARLES of Chatham, N. J., al'e in the midst of completing benefitted Cottage Hospital and are planl1 • • • I Grosse Pointe, will give its annual Be efit Luncheon and formerly of Harvard road, an. decorations with canvas ,a n d Grosse Pointe War Memorial to be hel Th ose For-away PIaces MRS. ERWIN H. HAASS of Style Show on Thursday, March 26, at 1 :30 at the Lochmoor nO,unce the birth of a son, wcod. • Center, but this year all monies The i~ . h Stephens road is visiting MR. i will stay within the group. owever, th e use 0f h er h ome as a cen t ra I c Iearmg ouse and MRS. G. R US S ELL Country Club. There will be attractive prizes and spring CHARLES RUMNEY on March begin witl H Briefly the play is based on the Members of Grosse Pointe Com. for this fine work is bringing dreams of )ife in Cuba, or ~ome FRENCH, former Grosse Point- fashions will be presented. 5. MRS. SEAHLES is the former ville road l poetic conception of death sus- munity Theatre hope to build Beyer. Dr other remote spot to Mrs. Ryan, ers who now make their home MRS. GEORGE COULS holds ticke ,5 (or the party and BEVERLY JONES .. .,. . pending all activities for three their own playhouse sometime in will be t She is beginning to sense the pressure of dead lines. in Ft. Laudel'da1E:, Fla. looks on as MRS. ALBERT VOSSLER, 1t~RS. SIGGE SVEN- days during which period he falls the future so that they can bring An their Lod recommendations will have to be screened and processed for • • • SON and MRS. W AHREN C. DILLOW PJy inspect one of the The JUNIOR RALPH WIL- in love with a beautiful girl an!i to the Pointe a complete variety the printer by next week. MRS. HENRY T. EWALD JR. door prizes. *.,------SONS will soon be taking off for through her realizes why mortals of good theatre entertainment. Mrs. Jt hostess at And since the motto of the collective comlUJ'ttee is "Vas- of Tourame' r 0ad an.d MRS . HER. - The proceeds of the party will t eran Church, Missouri Synod. Hot Springs, Ark. Their w,nter fear him. Serving on the board of trustees vacation tour will also take them But in the play there is I. bit are John K. Sinclair, Mrs. George in the De sar girls are choosy-They only recommend the best!" it BERT V. BOOK JR., of Holly- be given to the Lutheran Chl'l- Mrs. Oke Olson is chairman of Bill's par must. b~' all means, be followed through to the bitter en d . wood road, will be arriving any dren's Friend Society to aid the to Miami and VerlDero Beach in of comedy in the manner in T. Hall, Mrs. Richard B. Roney, Cuba. which death staIks in, uninvited Mrs. Ralph R. Genter, Daniel H. the reheal That will entail sifting through all suggested entries day irom New Orleans. La., a organization in its work of caring the affair, and is assisted by versity CI with a most discriminating eye so only the very best are stop" they made enroute home for the orphans and children of Mrs. Couls, Mrs. Dilloway, Mrs. . ... - at a houseparty given by Italian Buell II, Arthur W. Bull, Dallas MR. and MRS. WILLIAM P. royalty, and announces that he Chapin, John R. Dykema, Dean Dr. and included in this quality production. from Florida. broken homes who live in the Svenson, Mrs. Harold Rieth, and wants to find out what "this thing Erskine, Mrs. Joseph J. Marshall be hosts iii • ... • • • Home which ~he Society main- Mrs. Vossler. Reservation!' may BONBRIGHT II, and their chil- The ALLAN SHELDENS III tains in Bay City, Michigan. and be made with any member of the dren FRANCES and HOWARD, called love" is all about. and Luella Wertz. moor Clu for rnemt any Duplications will be taking off for Bellaire, which is supported by the Luth- committee. will all enjoy the Spring holiday The jittery Duke, played by M suntling and swimming in Bel- Russel Werneken, not wanting to RAINCOATS HINT out-of-to\\ Then. too, although recommendations are numerous, Fla,. as soon as their children, ------leaire, Fla. scare his guests to death, merely Raincoats come in two fabrics there are countless duplications. And surprisingly, comments SUSAN,. ALL:"-N IV a~d LISA LACHAPPELLES, ROB E R T and MRS. H. HUNTER WIL- introduces the cadaverous look- -waterproof and water repellent. run along the same lines. start thel!' ,spfln~ vacatIOns. The LYNCHES. EARL THOMPSONS LIAMS of Hillcrest' road. He'll • • • Penny] I BARBARA BARNUM will ing , interloper played by Dean Waterproof coats stand up under and Mrs. ': . . . d . h" whole famIly WIll have as head-l and FRANK COOPERS • spend his ffi-st week of his Spring Erskine as Prince Surki from the prolonged, heavy rain, but they or m~tance, a certam popular hall' resser ha~ IS pa-, quarter. the Belleview-Biltmore. • • • h l'd k" t St V spend her vacation from studies of Countr F East. are made of hot, non-porous t rons allegmg that no one else knows how to ~l1t hall'. Crea- • • .. Th WILLIAM R HAMIL mont,0 I aywiths lingthree a classmates.owe, er- at U. of M., at Marlin Beach with married e her mother, MRS. RICHARD ~'ortunately the eastern poten- fabrics. Water repellent poroul Pointe ~ tions of a certain dressmaker are likened to those of Schiap- The C BRADFORD HITTS are TONS II i' R d' d 1 .- • • • 11' . . 0 enau roa, are FYFE BARNUM of Yorkshire t~te has enough sense to change fabrics will withstand only show- DOllglas I ~re .1., .' ,. home atter some good fishing at vacationing at the Farmington Among numcrous Pointe win- I road. hIS death mask for one a bit ers. but will be more comfort a- So after scannmg hun. dreds of these lIttle notatlO1?S IS ~t Hibiscus Island on ~ Bisc~ne, Country Club in Charlottesvillc, ter sports enthusiasts at Sun . ... . p10re human. As a mortal he ble to wear advise Michigan. any wonder that Mrs. Ryan dreams dreams of walkmg dI- Bay. They were the houseguests Va. They'll head homeward the Valley are the OSCAR L. OL- The RAYMOND K. DYKE- proves devastating to the ladies State College textile specialists. rectories? of Pointe residents MR. and middle of April. SONS, ,JOHN P. FRAZER JR., DOROTHY MEYER and the MAS of Lakeland avenue, have ~HmHmUllmllllllllllllllmIllIlIlIlHllIlmllllllll"IIIJUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,"mlllllln"lIIl11mnIlIllIllIllIHmUUI«HllIlIlllIIIIIIIHlllIlll,"HlIlnlll:~"lIlil" But. even though she can't see the forest for the trees MRS. HOWARD. H.. GARM.AN .. • • ~ .. STERLING H. DOCKSONS. returned from a trip through the for at this point, she and her committee' are determined to make who spend the wmter m Flonda. The BILL WALBRIDGES are ... . . east and into Quebec. They vis- this initial venture into the business world a success. • • • moving shortly from the Pointe ited son, JERE in Cambridge, ~ * • Newcomers to the Pointe are to make their new home in East The FRANK BOOKS of Uni- where he's studying at Harvard versity place are home from Success in" Denver MR. and MRS. R 0 B-E R l' Lansing. MRS. W. spent last Law School, and then went on to I PEEBLES who moved last week- week-end house hunting. Delray, Fla., where they stayed St. Adele for winter sports. I BRING YOUR INSURANCE The)' ha,'e as an example the ~Iowing reports from the end from Drexel avenue to their • .. .. at the Caribbean Inn. Their son- ...... I Vassal' Club in Denver which published a handbag directory new home in Lakepointe avenue. Gradually Pointe vacationers in-law and daughter. MR. and MRS. KENNETH HUBER of The GEORGE BIGLEYS of I, in 1952. The Denver Club is so happy with the results that • - - are drifting northward again. Merriweather road are winter- PROBLEMS TO us. The ROBERT GOTFREDSON Chicago, and LT. COMM. and the brochure has been established as an annual project. A number of Pointe residents MRS. JOHN BUTTS of Washing- ing in Ft. Lauderdale. Their W'hen the Detroit directory finally comes from the print. made the R. ALEX WRIGLEYS family has returned from a two daughter, MARTHA, and her month stay at North Palm Beach ton, D,C., were at the resort with. efS it will be compiled in a compact plastic spiral backed feel right at home Saturday them. houseguest ANN HAGGARTY, hook form. when they joined the clan. After and the HOWARD MAYARDS have been taking sight-seeing a day of moving from Chalmers are back from a brief period in • • • tours through Nassau and Ja. This won't he the first such director~' to be published avenue to their new house in MRS. CONRAD H. SMITH of Florida. maica. I =1 ARTHUR J. ROHDE - here. There was a similar hooklet distributed in 1949.50, Bishop road, the Wrigleys were oj< oj< • Lake Shore road had as her '" . . (Continued on Page 9) pretty tired out. So when a The SHERMAN J .. FITZSIM- guests recently, hel' son and Vacationing in Bermuda are I AND OO)lP ANY I ------.---.-- crowd of friends congregated on ONS JR., of Stephens road are daughter-in-law. MR. and MRS. the PERCIVAL DODGES of the porch, it was with misgiv- vacationing in Bermuda where STANLEY PI'lILIPS SMITH who Dyar lane. Also in Bermuda is ~ INSURANCE i ings they answered the door. they will be joined by their live in Oakland, Md. MRS. FREDERICK W. CAMP- ; ~ After all the cupboard was 3.S daughters MARY FAY. a student I · .. · BELL of Beverly road. ~ 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. LO. 7-6100 ~ bare as Old Mother Hubbard's. at Manhatlanville College, and The DAVID VAN DUSENS, ... . . ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!IIllIllIlllllllllltlllllllllllllHll!Illlllllllllllllllllllllll1ItIll!llnIlIlIlIllIl1ll1ll1l1ll1l1lIliIllIllIll1ll1l1l1l:1II1~ But the gang brought along food JOAN, a senior at Georgetown here for a brief visit with his Visitation Convent. parents the C. THERON VAN The ROBERl' A. KUHNS, who and plenty of it, for a mighty have been staying with her par- ()t!~1£wfk~ good dinner. Among the good .. .. • DUSENS, and her parents, the ents the HARVEY G. FRUE- • TOM WILLIAMS will be com- CHARLES- S. BAXTERS. have n~ighbors were the ED GREG- HAUFS at their Surf Club apart- 1100 ORYS, JOSEPH HADLEYS. ing home from Hotchkiss School \ returned to San Francisco, Cal., (Continued on Page 15) jttJ14 .~! ROGER HUBBARDS, ROBERT for EveJ-Y day's alt exciting fashion, day (It Robert's! Scarcely a de!} goes by, but wh~t , some this-minute dresses or suit~ arrive from New York. • ", There's always big fashion news breaking at Robert's that we know you don't want to miss. For this reason we want to remind you of our lenient billing plan- , For '-~-- We're Up to Our Widow's-peaks in Springtime Bonnets lor Buds and Full-blown Beauties. Surely Your \ New Hat ;s Here! '\\ 'Z 7 WALTon-PIERCE tftt... GIOSSI 'OINn I'ICHIVAL AT ST. CLAII I , ,.~ i I I i • .« Crt a ca.« Cd 2 ace 2 'c. ae n•• rer aaaa ••• ne. C ••• M ••••••••••••••••••• ...... a • .0 • - ~~--~~-~- oq'-- __ ..r- •__ ._W_"""_--'_""'04"".""'."""""" ...._..- ...... -F...... _...... -...... _...... _-.,_...... ~~ .... -~ ~~--~~ ~ ------..--- -....-...... ------. -~ - .------ 953 Thursday, March 19, 1953 .G'R 055 E POI NT E N E'W'S' ,Page Nine ~s Woman's .Page • • • by,. of, and fo'r Pointe. Women: Three Brides-Elect '~h~,::~rp~t,!:y All Set for Normal-Formal ~:PM~~~Ma~l;~Pointers to Arrange . G W h·rI "Knitting Pretty" will be de- ay Cauginht ay .1 picted for members and' guests m~~"b~~:~~r~'~~~~~t~O~~: Flower Show Tables at the monthly. women's bridge nounces the: regulal' meetmg' of . . I luncheon at the Detroit Boat the Grosse Pointe Women's. Re- " Busy Patricia Baumgarten. Penny Kemp and Gaynor Jones All Club on Wednesday, March 18 at publican Club will be h~ld 'Mon- Special Settings Will be Displayed' at, Big Exhibition in Stilte )01 Enjoying Round of. Parties Before April Marriages 12:30. . . day, March 23, at the War, Me-. Fair Grounds Coliseum March 21 . _ .' ------SpecIal. cocktaIls, a party menu morial Center. , Th h 29 \',:hich Three Pointe brides-elect who have set their wedding and bridge prizes have been ar- Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker, chair- . . roulj dates for the month of April are caught in a gay whirl of rang~d as ~sual, but an ad~ed at- man of the political aCtivities ------,. :1 27 in comthittee, will introduce the Three Grosse Pointe gardeners are arranging invitational pretty pre-nuptial. festivities. '!------trachon ,wIll ~e the show1Og of D ld f E hand-knit fashIOns. speaker, John C. McCurry, gen- tables, for the Michigan Flower and Garden Exhibition which," Patncla.. 'Baumgarten. daugh- Iand Mrs. Douglas ona 0 • CI b b M D °d D u mem ers, rs. aVI . eral manager' and secretary of will be held March 21 through 29 in the Coliseum at the State tel' of Dr. and Mrs. Elden C. Jefferson avenue. . . Williams, Mrs. William N. Mayo the Michigan Manufacturer's 1\s- Fair Grounds under the auspices of the Detroit Garden Center •.. Baumgarten .of Lochmo?r boul~- On March 31 the bride-elect and Mrs. :E. Wilson Wardell will sociation, whose subject will be Invitational entries are not0---.------1C:; ar9 yard, wh.o .wlll be marned AprIl will. be feted at a supper party model an assortment of fashion- "Michigan Tax' Situation." . judged. Arrangers are usually tentatively arranged to do a cele~ _' hn Wi!- 4 to WIlham Webster, son of given by Mrs. Samuel Cutler Jr., able knits, for sports, afternoon Mr. McCu.rry. came here, from, gardeners who have won blue brity luncheon table. . ull and Mr. ~nd Mrs. Norwood We~st~r and her mother ~rs. Bur~ette E. cocktail and evening wear. A Toledo, OhIO, In November to ribbons . hi previous sho\vs and succeed the late John L Lovett Pointe gardeners who'll have' of ChIcago, was feted S1. PatrIck s F?rd at the .latter s home 10 Sun- very s.wish evening dress which . : . ° 'th inviiation carries with it the 6-~'f-'l- Day at a smorgasbord party and: n10gdale dnve. this reporter viev,ied was a navy and has many mterestmg detalls e . . . entries in the show include 1\lrs. hho,ir.g personal shower by Mrs. Henry Mrs. Sidney T. Miller III, of linen knit sheath, entirely cov- of civic state and national atril- comphment that the tab~e. Will Thomas T. Petzold who is ar:" LW:.Ja Eckfeld of ~emberton road: .. New Haven, Conn,. who'll be in ered with sprays of pearls and iations. ' , . '. ,re~resent the work of a fInished ranging a large niche entitled up ht'l Highlighh!1g the festIv~tles the bridal party, will be hostess bugle beads. The 2 o'clock meeting will be artls~. .,.. "Easter Parade in White:' Mrs. S goi,~g; -Picture by Fred Runnells preceded by a dessert at 1:45, ~lS. Hansel D\":'Ight Wilson 15 Reed Ryan will do a small niche was a surpns~ shower of recipes at the spinster dinner to be held A very new idea consists of a Two committee members, MARTIE HUBBARD and Riven "the brIde-elect by. guests April 9, in the Harvard road light-weight wool cardigan with served by Mrs. Harold C. Tyree ,domg an Easter Bre~kfast Table. in the :'Jewel Shop, Crowll- ()f t;~ PETER McKEE, pose with one of the stuffed rabbits which. and her hostess committee. . Hel' color sch~me WIll be yellow Jewels" division. who donated s.ome of theIr most home of her mother, Mrs. Wil- matching 'linen skirt, the set Reservations for dessert should and green to carry out the spring return,;: treasured ,culmary se~re,ts. A Ham Gale Curtis. hand-painted in your favorite will be given as~prizes at the party for the Teenagers at the ilk in:o War Memorial Center this Saturday night, March The be made with Mrs. John Keyes, theme of sunlight and rejuvena- Mrs. H. James Gram Jr.. is nod was given S1. PatrIck s Day Dr. and Mrs. Donald will be motif, be it sailboats or yellow 21: TUxedo 5-1268. hon. toying with the idea of using a with the green and shamrock hosts at the rehearsal dinner the daisies. youngsters will wear half formals and half casual attire, 1 rr,l('~ She is using a white organdy Japanese theme in the section of favors placed midst the smorgas- following night at the Country Working with Mrs. Frederick , including blue jeans and sneakers with fluffy dress blouses Robin- clothe avel' green and white "F'oreign Leg a t ion, Eastern. bord dishes. Club. W. Dettlinger, party chairman, Dar:id and 'other such mixed combinations. Betty McClure 'checked. gingham. Her plates of Hemisphere." , On March 27 the Malcolm Bar- Also scheduled is =l luncheon are Mrs. R. William Rogers, Mrs. white milk glass, and glasses of Mrs. Jam e 5 B. Webber will r Jr, is nums and Laird Beamer will en- at the Country Club for the W. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Curtis Selects Date . green wil~ complement the milk exhibit her entry in the "Spring.' tertain both Pat and Bill at a bridal party and out-of-town V. Mower and Mrs. Paul L. Ye"ger glass 'bowl, with wicket edge, On the Avenue" class. bar shower. Two of Bill's ushers, guests on the wedding day. En- Nagel. The committee will carry From Another Pointe of View Betty Jean McClure and How. centering the table. Mrs, John Hutchinson, presi.' Bob Hamill and Charles Moore, tertaining will be Mr. and Mrs. out the "knitting for fashion" (Continued from Page 8) ci::: ha\'e ard Ballantyne Jr., have set April Flowers in the bowl will in- oent of the Junior League Gar- Ire planning a bachelor dinner William McKinley and the Henry theme in their lobby decorations, "I and Many residents found handy for finding services not 25 as the date of their wedding, clude yellow freezia, daffodils, den Club, and Mrs. Wendell K .. to be heltf' tomorrow evening. Kuhlmans. with spinning wheel, knitted af- it ::l1on;.! usually listed in the ;yellow pagcs. of the l>hone book, such as to take place in St. Paul's Church, minosa, yellow roses and green Wheelock, president of the mOnJes The ~pinster festivities will • • • ghan, kitten and ball of yarn. Grosse Pointe. . , foliage. Mrs. Wilson's table will Grosse Pointe Garden Club, are begin with cocktails at the Cour- Gaynor Jones. daughter of Mr. ------china 'menders and reweavers. I. The bride-elect is the daughter be ,on, display March 21 and 22. working on the program. e Com- ville road home of Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. E. Olney Jones' of Hawaii Attracts It folded because of lack of personncl, hut there are more Beyer. Dr. and Mrs. Baumgarten Washington road, ~ho'll be mar- '\ than 200 Vassar Club members working on this booklet of the Harold E. McClures of Mrs. Alan P. Beebe is planning Flower show committee mem"': nullo Rivard Boulevard. Her finance's a midnight supper table. Right bel'S include Mrs. Longyear Pal. llm€' ;n will be hosts at the dinner in ried April 18 in Christ Church, MallY Pointers which, if it is successful, will be published each year. their Lochmoor boulevard, home. Grosse Pointe, to Robert Barit, . parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard liOW she doesn't know what her mer, Mrs. Henry L. Newnan and 1 b;'mg * ...... Ballantyne of Whittier road. color scheme will be. She is vice. Mrs. James 0, Murfin. variety son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barit ( Mrs. Julian McIntosh will be Attendants will be Mrs. Car- president of the Detroit Garden ICr. t. .; hostess at a brunch on March 31 of Windmill Pointe drive, was When the luxury liner Lurline The Assistants sailed for Hawaii on March 16 roll Trego Ballantyne, matron of Club and to date has been busy l'ustef'~ in the Detroit Athletic Club and recently feted at an around-the- Assisting Mrs. Ryan with the directory is Mrs. Wendell honor;' and bridesmaids Mrs. :making arrangements for the Dead Reckoning ... George clock shower by Ann Louise from Los Angeles harbor, a con- Goddard, who is co-chairman. Joseph Mengden and Mrs. Ray- Gal'den Pilgl;image. which will Roney. Bill's parents will entertain at Hinchman at her home in Irvine siderable contingent of Pointe Let us hope that the situation' .. the rehearsal dinner in the Uni- Others include Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, and her daughter mond E. Farr. 'begin May 17. mel H. 'I 3 Lane, residents was on board. will never get so bad that a man'~ 1 b A Eleanor, who are busy pounding the typewriter keys, Mrs, C. T. Ballantyne will be the ' Also invited to exhibit is Mrs. Dd!i"" versity C u on pn . Tht: Hugh Louds \\Oill be hosts Among those leaving for a hol- age will be reckoned by the num-' . . De;,n Dr. and Mrs. Fred Lepley will at a cocktail party honoring ti1e iday in the island paradise were Donald M. Carson, Hilary Whittaker, Blenda Isbey, Mrs. H. best man for his brother. Seat- Al~xander L. Wiener, who has ber of weekends he has survived,., arshol1 be hosts at a brunch in Loch- couple on April 16 in the Grosse Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Harvey Hunter Williams, Mrs. Robert I. Lord, Miss Suzanne Cop- ing guests will be John B. Ford moor Club on the wedding day Pointe Hunt Club. Also planning of Berkshire road, Mr. and Mrs. land, Mrs. John C. Hodges, Margie Watkins, Elaine Wallace, III,. Walter Scotten II, Charles Whitney and Raymond Farr, for members of the family and entertainments for the bridG- Victor Koch and their daughter, Mrs. Paul A. Duker, Mrs. J, Henry Dasenbrock and Mrs. _._----. out.of-town guests. elect are Mrs, Chnrles H. Hodges Karen. of Cloverly road; Mr. and George W. Williams. Mrs. George P. Maghielse of Dev- fabrics • • • Jr., who is returning shortly Woods Church. )e!le" t. Penny Kemp. daughter of Mr. from Florida, and the bride- onshire road, Mt. and Mrs. Wal- under and Mrs. Charles Bourne Kemp groom's parents who have just ter F. Probst of Berkshire road, " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Syoepel and 'SympltOll,Y Gets Premiere Funds Group 'to Meet. It they ot Country Club drive, is being return~d fr~m a vacation in Th'li their daughter. Suzanne, of Lake- porous married April 11 in Grosse PhoeniX. Am:. Cinerama, the new sensation The Women's Assocation of the land avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. create the multi-dimensional ef- porous Pointe Memorial Church, to I Gaynor's bridesmaids will in- of the show world scheduled for fect. Grosse Poi n t e Presbyterian Thomas E. Van Fleet of Berk. Church will meet o.n Monday, show- DOllglas Donald Jr.. son of Dr.l (Continued on Page 15) shire road. a glamorous introduction to De- For . the past few weeks ex- Easter ...• nforta------.----.------..------I troit Monday. March 23, Wll! perts and a corps of workmen March 23, at 8:15 p;m. chi~an h~ve its Opening Night in Music have been transforming Detroit's The dedication of the evening It', :ialists. Pontchartrain Chapter Hall sponsored by the Women's Music Hall into a Cinerama the- will be made by, Mrs, D. D. Struthers, The hostess group will j Holding Meeting Friday Association for the Detroit Sym- atre. Special projection booths 1 phony. are almost up. The huge screen, be the Ruth, Group, under ,the , for your Easter The :F'Ol't Pontchartrain CI:ap-, Proeeeds from the benefit per- extending far into the theatre leadership of Mrs, Arthur Swan- f ter, Da~ghtel:s of the Amencan formallce will go to the Main- proper, is installed. son." '. . . 1 The A Capella, Choir of the I Summer RevolutiOn wlll hold the regular tenance Fund for the orchestra. The premiere performance next \ and Wardrobe monthly m,eeting at Ingleside Mrs. J. Bel't1:am Bell IS chair- Monday night' is for the benefit Grosse Pointe High School will !~ J.' ". Club on Friday, 'March 20. man of the Women's Associa- present a program. Mr. F., of the Detroit Symphony Orches- Finch will 'direct. '. come in and see our Attorney General Frank G. tion members who will have tra. Reserved sea ts are $5 and For 'I' Millard is to. be the guest speaker exclusively, tickets for the dra: $10 each and can be obtained Garden Club Luncheon fovely collection of on the tOPIC of "National De- matic opening night. from Mrs. Bell or her workers I fense;' as scheduled by the chair- In Grosse Pointe assisting Mrs. at TE. 1-2810. To Prece~e. Flower Sh~w Monogrammed I man on. program, Mrs. Gilbert Bell with ticket sales are Mes~ Members of the Garden Club K. ~ulli~m. The Chairman on dames J. Leslie Berry, Philip D. ~oats Sllits, i Barbara Simonds to Wed, of Michigan will have a luncheon Gift.: I MUSIC, Mrs. George Peppard has Dexter, C. William Palmer. Win- I Edwin Armstrong Hibbard meeting in the Country Club of ! arranged for a. group of St. Pat- field S. Jewell Jr., and Jerome Detroit on Wednesday, March 25, afternoon and casual rick's songs to be given by Mr. H. Remick Jr. v At a small buffet supper in at 12:30 p.m. She'll Adore! Willi.am McCarthy, a tenor from This will be the first showing their home in Lewiston road, on A bus provided tor the. occa- fro~ks Pontiac. of Cinerama outside of New Sunday evening, March 15, Mr. sion will leave the club at. 2 p.m. The delegates and the many York where audiences are being .'. and Mrs. Ralph Warner .Simonds to take members to and from the ..... members who attended the State electrified by this new theatrical Order Now .--, announced the engagement of Michigan Flower- and Garden ....-.: wonderful values O~ot:"winter models . Conference in Saginaw, March experience. No other theater in their daughter, Barbara" to Mr. Club. , ....." ! 11-13, will bring back reports. Michigan will show "This Is Edwin Armstrong Hibbard, the Reservations are. heing taken ~ ! Mrs. Albert E. Cooney. the Cinerama" for at least five years, son of Mrs. Charles F. Hibbard by Mrs. George Duffjeld of 30' 76 Kercheval TUxedo '.7020 I Regent. will preside at the Board requiring as it does equipment of of Seminole avenue, Detroit, and Moran toad, Grosse Pointe Farms, I • • I meeting at 10:30 a.m. the most elaborate nature to the late Mr. Hibbard. 36. I .100 East Jefferson Phone lQ. 7-2466 ! I I ~t::fo~1 i ! I U ... 11 ~ ..:.,.....--. .•j;.. ~- :;. WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE , . For a Small Home or a large Estate Versatile Molla furniture, the perfect choice for penthouse. porm or terrace. Smartly designed and sturdily built of wrought iron.. Chip-proofed and gllarantteJ rUJI.free fOt' eight years. New pastel tones lend ~dded beauty to these pieces - ava.ilable in white, too. The spring-fitled cushi~ns IIC covered in weather-proofed sailcloth. -dla!Jdon d/-OUie, tJlI4. CMdoM Dnh.'liDu &!J eJ~1. tftt. ~st, Jefferson _ Valley 2.0300 _ Grosse Pointe 30. Michigan • Thursday, March 19, 1953 Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEVIS TnUI knowledge of Girl Scouting. WINS KENYON LETI'ER assembly on March 10. He is the • • • David Y. Smith a Kenyon Col- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hudson' Introduces Compact Econcr>micalJet Smith of 225 Merriweather road. Metropolitan Seniors held an lege junior, received his varsity His fraternity is Alpha, Delta Girl Scout News Ice skatmg party 10 Wmdsor on Saturday, March 7, from 5 to 7 C~ ~wimm!ng letter at a college Phi. I' ------_._- " . I o'clock, with Girl Guides as Fun and informality marked Ship 301, !"iI's. G. ~oe~lm:. lead- gU€:>ts. Some of the Grosse Rt the potluck supper program €a:, entertam~d by smgmg Three I Pointers who enjoyed the er.d- whicn "Tween-age and Senior Plrates Bold,' a sea ch~ntey.. of-winter ice skating that day Girl Scouts of Grosse Pointe Members of Troop 519 WhICh were Frances Babcock Connie • held last 'Week in the Commu- meets at S1. :aul school, Mrs, Dufford. Irene Stcmpfle 'and Suz- Public Sale nily room of Grosse Pointe J. F. McCornllck, leader, bak~d anne Newton from Troop 385 Methodist Church. The occasion a four-decker cake ~s a sP~clal and Carol Vestal and Millie Monda, and Tuesday, March 23.24 was the celebration of the 4l'it birthday week service proJ~ct. Rowe from Troop 301. anniversary of the founding of Decorated with yellow frostmg • • • It Girl Scouting in the United and green candles, the Scout Brownie Troop No. 620' of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each Day' States by Juli'ette Low, March 12, colors, the cake was presented Mason School invested two new CAI 1912. after the program to nuns of St. members on March 3. Susan Senior Scout Betty Brownson Paul Convent in application of ,!"e are selling the furniture. painting, oriental rugs, carpet. Chandler and Diane Dabich. welcomed the 150 people pres- their interest in Scouting. mg, draperies, bric-a-brac belonging to the estate of After the regular cel'cmony ent, and the Rev. Hugh C. White The closing ceremony was one of the mothers, Mrs. Joseph gave the Invocation. conducted by members of Troop Anna Mae Thompson, S.K.A. Dabich, gave the group an un- OPI After dinner, Mrs. Adam C. 819, Mrs. M. Bruce, leader. Mrs. lIsally deligh tful "n i b b I e". 1 Anna Mae Koestlin, Deceased Cook, chairman of Grosse Pointe F. E. Greifenstein, Tween-age Brownie colors - green and Girl Scout District Committee, program consultant, was chair- brown-were used in the table introduced Mrs. Mark Edgar, man of the committee which located in the Detroit Towers, 8162 E. JeJferson Avenue. setting. A REAL Brownie !'haped who has been active in the 01'- planned the affair. cake was served by the hostess, By appointment only, not an auction. Plain prices. ganization for 37 years. Mrs. On 'hand after the program Diane Dabich, and the co-hostess, Complete living room of French and modern sofas, settees, Edgar recalled some interesting were four high school boys from Susan Chandler. Green marsh- chairs, coffee table, lamp tabl~s breakfront ,cabinet, light stories about Juliette Low and the Methodist' Youth Fellowship mellows floating in v,,'arm choc- wood, fireplace equipment, Capo di Monte table lamps, other women who helped devel- to clear tables and chairs from olate milk was poured from a Sevres lamps, Meissen figurines and vases, Cloisonee This new member of the Hudson Motor Company seems to be getting its share of op GirL. Scouting in its infancy. the room, ready fOl' nursery punch bowl by Sharon Wright electroliers. attention as steady lines of people pour into the local Taylor-Hudson, Inc., salesrooms, Highlight of the evening was school the next morning. They and Kathy Rowe. East Jefferson at Drexel, where the car is on display. It has a host of new features and is the appearance of two young were Granger Brownson,' Wendy • • women from fai'-off lands. Miss Birdsall, Gordon Dyer and Hal • Mrs. Muriel Reamore tells us One very fine inlaid mahogany dining room sla:te. also one beautifully styled. It is classed in the low price field. Norma Aikjaersig of Denmark, "'lindsor. Several Mariner Scouts ------_._------_.------that the camp folders should be mahogany breakfront cabinet, library furniture. nest of who is doing research work at stayed to help with the "chair in the hands of the Neighbor- tables, desk. One very fine Louis XVI style satinwood Wayne University College of brigade," and we secretly think hood Chairmen by April 1. Any and walnut twin bedroom suite. Medicine, told of lif~ in her na- they enjoyed the job every bit tive land. as much as the birthday cele- further information may be had by calling Mrs. Reamore, VA. Kerman small TUgS. Complete apartment of nylon and wool Take Ten Dr. Dorothy D'Sena of India, bration! • • • • 2-8794. n. REA carpeting, drapes, gas stove and maid's bedroom furniture who was wearing a beautiful On Saturday, March 7, Mariner pink sari, national co'stume of Scouts Frances Babcock and • • • tokes pic etc. or Inaybe twenty Ininutes at .nd true. her homeland, enchanted those Judy Rowe of Troop 385 repre- Mason School, Grosse Pointe I Woods, fourth and fifth grade I present with a demonstration of sented Grosse Pointe at are- Van Lokeren's to see wool hroadlooln and teachers, the principal and par- Arrange your appointment by calling WOo 3-6255 ,how the sari is wound around ception for Governor Williams • and draped into a lovely cos- and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ents, were prescnt at an investi- 2~ ture of Intermediate Troops 1459 cotton broadloOlU. We gUllrllntee there rill tume. Dr. D'Sena, who is a resi- preceding the tea and dinner at WE dent physician at Herman Kief- Masonic Temple. With other and 1460 on February 26 in the be no b~uer "alue in lown. er Hospital, also told of customs members of the Metropolitan school gym. Twenty-five of the Du Mouchelle girls received Brownie Wings I which prevail in India today: Senior Council, the girls served Jul!l;tte Low World Friend- as an honor ~uard for the Gov- from their former leaders. Mrs. ship 'Fund contributions from el'nor, as he and othel' notables Walter Ru!'sell, Mrs. Geoi'ge Art Galleries Co. I each troop were -presented to stood in the receiving line. Brown and Mrs. Nelson Mc- Van Laughlin. • .I Mrs. Fred Rowe, Juliette Low Preceding the reception, the JOSEPH N. DU MOUCHEllE. Auctioneer ~nd Appr~iser car pet I n 9 co. committee member. Group sing- Senior ScoUtS had the opportuni- The following girls received 'HoTe their wings and pins: - Betty 1 WOodward ]-6255 583 E: WARREN TU d 1 6022 I ing was led by Mrs. N. P. Gleas- ty to visit informally witll Mrs. Totten, Bal'bara Prince, Susan 16357 . I 9.' ~orBuckinghom xeo - .~;~o=~r~~~==~lt"~~e~ll~~ Marsh, Shal'en Burnie, Georgina Britton, Gwendy Bennet, Kit Open Iv. ==::::=::::=..------======::::===:=:======~-======------._--- Ch1unberlain, Candance Collet, Margaret Conway, Denise Cuy- • leI', Susan Darling, Elizabeth Now You Can Own and Enjoy the World's Finest Television Receivers at Popular Prices! Dettmer, Kay Eyre, Marilyn Goodrow, Annabelle Grieve. CAPTAIN VIDEO AS SEEN ON THE DUMONT TELEVISION NETWORK • Barbara Knost, Karen Lancaster, r7T0~"'~:'; .,;.':::;.• Mary Lundale, Nancy Pierson, i",. Sharon P~ietz, Sally Stone. I' " , '. '::'.':.: Kathy Vestal, Cathy Wilke. , : .~.~ Lynn Shealy, Sandra Woodman. The following new girls were invested into the troops:-Carol f Presbrey, Diane Shaughnessey. Joyce Koch, Susan Maxon. Shiela Chessman, Sharon Turn- er, Connie Frye, Carolyn Brad .. ,ley, Kay Campau aJ'ld Ann II I Smith. Refreshments were pre .. I pared and served by the mother. and the following troop commit .. • tee, Mrs. Harold Cuyler, Mrs, George Britton, Mrs. Yeatman gIves you Vestal, Mrs. J. W. Lundale, Mrs. Max Conway, Mrs. George Pres- brey, Mrs. David Turner and '- Mrs. S. C. March. PROOF YOU CAN SEE We now sa~' thanks to every. one in and out of the Scout Family for making our 41st of much more pleasure ! I Birthday Party one to be re" membered. Special thanks go to I our esteemed editors, Mr. Han. ' nan of" Jacobsons' and the Vil. II The new DuMont receives more! Near or far from sending stations. DuMont receives a lage Manor. Our birthday cake 11 picture that is all pleasure. The ingenious DuMont electric circuit keeps out picture disturbance, was not only beautiful to look « at but tasted like something out Picture tone from black to whit~ are seen in rich, sharp, satisfying detail. Clear, full ! of this world. ': I Just to prove that badges are Groti focus is automatic, from edge to edge of the screen. : fun, a movie, "The Story of a .,, : Girl Scout Troop" was seen by .' Gran The new DuMont gives you more! The proo~ is in the finer pidur~ , • , in distinguished cabinets i 450 Intermediate Girl Scouts of .... in rich, full sound, , . at every Du Mont price. Come in ••• choose the television j Grosse Pointe and about the same I number of parents and friends on D. of highest prestige and value ..• Choose Du Mont! Monday, March 9. Following this. those at the - rally saw the movie come to life. Girls from various troops pro- i trayed some of the 11 fields of : interest in badge work such at Remember i Outdool' Crafts. Sewing, Good : G roo m i n g and International Dl1Mont CLINTON i Dancing. 17.inch reclangular DuMonl \ Square dancing highlighted the lube wilh 150 Equare.inch UUMONT I evenIng when the fathers from vie\l ing area. All,rvond cab. I, the audience joined their daugh- inet. ~lodcrn Plextonrfini~h ,qUALITV ters on stage (just like in the in bracken brown or hlond. I movie). Built.in antenna. $19995 prices now begin' at ,- or flO;\"~1. B.'Sr. AT l'ot.\(;HT r.XTRA COST $199~" L f.~ Ie • Du Mont SJ BEVERLY 21.inch cylindrical. DnlUont de Luxe FLANDERS Ho", face Du Mont tube 2] .inch cylindrical.fact DII ~font . wilh 245 square. inch lube wilh 24.') s'luare.inch viewing Freshen Up for Spring pal" ,irwin!: arra. Mod. area. Plug.in for record player. ern cabinel of fine Authenlic Frpnch Provincial cahi. Get mahogan)' or limed net of fine fruit wood fini~h. $54991 oak ,"('neers. Built.in DuMont SHELIJURNE DuMont de Luxe NEWBURY to anlenna. $'359.95 21.inch cyJindrical.facc 21.ineh c"lindrical.fRce Dn Monl lube with "2'15sqnare,inch viewing Du \10111 luhp wilh 245 squaT". area. Buill,in drawer for optional inch "irwing art'a. Period cab. Pai T!'cord player. Modern cahinet of illt't of fin!' mahogany veneen. finemahoganyor limerloak "I'neers. Built.in antenna. $429,95 $499,95 We have the Brilliantly New 1953 DuMonh Line Displayed in the" Entiretyl SPECIAL ... This Week Come in .•• Learn why thousanls of your friends and neighbors look to us for TRIPLE TRADE~IN ALLOWANCE! Cleaning the best deal - the finest service. PLUS values that top all comparison! FREE HOME TRIAL! , Specialists LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT! WE ARE THE LARGEST DuMONT DEALER ON DETROIT'S EAST SIDE -for 33 years on • Curtain' " Lamp Shade. • ,D~apes • Bedspread. • Slip Covert • Blankets Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings BRUNO.Appliance Center 17151 HARPER w Till 9 p.m. Opposite Wrigley~s Market 4737 Elmhurst hear Broadstreet IILook to BRUN0/S lor the Best 01 Everything lor Modern' Living" City llnd Suburban Delivery "Phone Call Does It All" WE•• 3 1010 .," I _ c -.;.; ... ,;,.j.c •• e ';"';-p ...~;sii ; caded i 0#'1&#d.rt<.< rt.d ••••• « •••••• aft,. Mt __ - - -_.---...... -....-...... - • d •••• ~.~rt._•• r.d.cr.ec.rtrt. • - = • • .ne 953 Thursday, March' "19, "1953 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS Peg. Eleven ng. Hope for Peace eld "In D. J. Healy's Opens New.Pointe Store . Poill,te COlOll,y Has LuncheoJl ;;or on CARPETS and The many peace conferences 5 to 7 St. Pauloscope Mrs: W. Arthur Batten of Bal- Imeeting w hie h preceded concerning peace will at leas~ fOllr road w~s hostess to the jlunchcon. serve to keep the world reminded es as By KATHRYN ANDRE Gw:;se Tuesday meetmg of the Grosse, there is such a thing. .. RUGS BOUND Pointe Colony, National Society E' end- of New England Women. at day Wednesday afternoon, March c per I Assisting the hostess were Connie Father Kress spoke to the 111. Mrs. Wilfred J. Campbell, Mrs. Dall~e Lessons ,d Suz- 35 yard I Junior and Senior sodalists con- 'cerning the duties of a sodalist. Ralph R. Ranney and Mrs. R. R. p 385 FAST SERVICE Johnston. Millie An interrogation period foll~wed. Spring Classes' Guest speaker was John W. • • • .Lake, history instructor at McOOY I SONS I WednesdaY after SCilO01, the Grosse Pointe High School and NOW FORMING 20 of f St. Paul Girls' Varsity played new director of the Grosse '0 new OARPET COMPANY Dominican High Varsity at Dom- Pointe War Memorial Center, e Ballroo~ • Tap • Ballet Susan 15720 HARPER inican. With two minutes left to whose topic was "Early History ch. play the score was. tied, 24-24, I) SCHOOL OF (At Balfour) of' Grosse Pointe - Older Than n IJIJ J I A emony but the Paulites won.28-24. Janet Detroit." fI-'ill VVil30n DANCE Joseph TU. 1.6088 I Hock and Mary Ellen Beaupre Mrs. BattE:n, president of the '6600 Harper TU. '.2395 an un- OPEN !\ION. AND FRI, each scored 12 points, while Colony, presided. at the board b b 1 e". UNTIL 8:30 P. M. Nancy Mason scored 4 points. The D. J. Healy Shops opened this new Grosse Pointe store, the ninth of its outlying and Guards were Marilyn Blondell, units. on Tuesday, Located on Kercheval near Cadieux road, this ~ewest shop adds table Rose' Ann Blondell, and Lynn much to the march of progress that is making The Village an unsurpassed shopping center "haped Van Tiem. with the emphasis on fine merchandise. The store, with its exterior of antique gray brick, ostess, .'EREO • • • was designed by Arthur Schmidt, who" has done many of the village stores. The opening Realist Preparations are being made ostc.'s, fTh. 1:0"'.'0 Thol Pili. 3,d Di",en.roft .... 'i1",) made for the forthcoming Senior was planned to coincide with the 715t anniversary of the firm's founding by the late marsh- D, J. Healy, on St. Patrick's Day. I choc- Prom, which will be held at the rom a Lochmoor Club, April 10. Mem- Wright bers of the Alumni are invited I to the collection. to attend, Holding Display Of Fine Line~s 'I A feature in the sale of linen • • • in the store will be a large lace Sunday morning, March 15, a ells us A window display of priceless Mrs. Charles H. Metcalf, and tablecloth imported from Italy. panel of Paulites, Blanche Fin- old linens is being shown by I uJd be Mrs. J. Stewart Hudson. Mrs. L. valued at $1,850, measuring 72 i~hh('f- ney, George Brady, Mike Shean, Jacobson's Horn e Decorativp. Richard Schlaff, Janet Wrubel, M. Edgar of St. Clair Shores" by 126 inches and includes An~' Shop, 17141 Kercheval, Monday "i2 1. and Bill Rossman, appeared on offered several pieces to be added napkins. be had through Saturday, March 16-21, combines WJBK-TV with Father Lenk. A e, Y:\.. in conjunction with the store's I discussion on the Incarnation was linen sales, according to a state- Th. REALIST i. the camera which held. takes pictures in full natural color ment released by Edwin Ander- Pointe and true.ta-life three dimensions. • • • son. manager, FINE FOODS grade Sunday afternoon, St. Paul The public and connoisseurs d par- No Money Down Grade School girls defeated 8t. of old laces and linens will be with inve;;ti- 24 Months to Pay! Margaret Mary, 14-16. at CYO given an opportunity to view Center. Grade school forwards ps 1459 handwoven clothes, some dating WE MAKE PHOTOSTATS are Pat and Virginia Cavanaugh. In the back more than 100 years. The Christine Geist and Claudet Ro- of the display is made po~sible through FINE ENTERTAINMENT Wings land. Guards are Beline LaHood, the courtesy of several promi- Shirley Wrubel and Dolores s. l\.!:s. nent Pointe residents and the De- • ENJOY THE DELIGHTFUL MUSIC OF DECCA RECORDING STAR Houlihan. GeOi".i(Q troit Historical Museum. Several n Me- • • • fine pieces were also contributed ~~J! In the next contest, St. Paul CANtER-if! towards the display by the Mit- \, HAlllISH 1liENZIES Varsity met and conquered 8t. eceiv('d chell Antique Shop of Grosse PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES Stanislaus. 14-8. St. Paul is now (lnd Betty Pointe. European ~ew York Cafe Society Favorite 1 Day Photo Fini,hing the only undefeated team in the Susan Among residents who gave to- 16357 E. Warren at Courville play-offs. Janet Hock scored 7 ward tht! display are: Mrs. Henry eorgina points, and Marilyn D'Hooghe, 1. Kit Open Eves. 'Till 9 - TU. 5.7411 L. Newnan, Mrs. James Lafer, Luncheons, 11 :00 a,m. to 3 :00 p.m. Collet. e Cuy- • 7, Guards were Marilyn Blon- I izabeth dell, Rose Ann Blondell, and i Dinner, 5 :00 p.m. to 12 midnight Lynn Van Tiem. < ' arilyn ~ Grieve. • • • . Late Supper, midnight to 2 :00 a,m. ncaster, Next st. Paul Alumnae con- quered Blessed Sacrament, 44- ierson, Sunday Dinner, 12 :00 noon to 2 :00 a,m. Stone, 41. Forwards were M. Allor, .~,. Wilke. Phyllis VanBecelaere, Car 01 Doran and Kay. Dungan. Guards odman. East Jefferson & Beaconsfield s WE'r~ were Bev, Labadie, Judy Beau- VA. 2-4118 -Carol pre and Barb, Doran. nessey. ~laxon. Turn- MICHIGAN BANK Brad- qc!J &J &u.';"fj4 Ann e~ re pre- other. wmmit- TAKE 60 SECONDS r. Mrs. % INTERESt 'eatman 2h ...... , Ie. Mrs. AT THE WHEEL 'e Pre,,- er and PER YEAR FOR 5 YEARS 1'9ulor Savitl9l Accollnts 'ay 1 V, % ••• DISCOVER every- , Inkml , .. Yeor Up To $5000. , S('out II' 41st 1 lHE _ be re- • s go to r. Han- he ViI- IIIPILI iI IY cake l'II"III~~ftlt mHE Hudson Jet is not just a new to 11"\0k 600 Woodward Ave. • Phone: WO 1-5300 1. model. It is a completely new kind ling out of car. What's more, it sells in the • 5 Convs,nien"y l.ocafed .ranche. - low-price field, and provides unusual ges are Gratiot at Harper Woodward at Boulevard gas mileage. y of a ;cen by Grand River at Livemois Grand River ~t Northlawn It is a new kind of car because, for the outs of Grand River at McNichols Road first time, you get a compact, econom- 1f' same ends on Deposits Insured 10 $10.000 lIy Federal Deposit In.luanc. Corp. ical car that has high-power perform- ance, smart appearance, a marvelous at the n"AAA.ld n~/~6AJ.I~! Ask about our Low, Low rates ride, durability and safety. ~n/~ to hie. ~"v_ on LOANS and AUTO FINANCING ps pro- _._--~------~------The new Hudson Jet is the first low- l'?lds of priced car with Ustep-down" design, such ;:It which provides the lowest center of . Good gravity among American cars. 1ationaI \TISIT This is why the new Hudson Jet safely Iteri the handles more power in relation to its s fn'm weight, and provides far greater per- daugh- our I-aillt (;Iini~ in the formance, than has ever been possible Friday - 3 to 8 P.M. in the lower-price field! Visit us, take 60 seconds at the wheel Saturday All Day of the new Hudson Jet. Discover per- formance, luxury and safety new to the Learn how you can do a professional .low-price field-or any price field! ,, looking job on an average size room New Dual.Range • • • for as little as $688 HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE and Hudson's sensational SEE••• TWIN H.POWER How easy you can elthe, 0' both available at extra calf paint the new wayl New Hudson Super Jet Six-Passenger Four-Door SerJan Iring Only HUDSON, with the \ . Get all the answers ... to your lowest center of gravity SENSATION IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELDI Paint Probiems among American cars, can from a factory representative! handle such tremendous power so safely I " FREE! I One Pound Sample with performance, luxury and safety comparable only to the fabulous Hudson Hornet itself! Standard trim aDd other .pec:ifieatioa. aDd Walker's Wan Gleaner aectNOri. IIIJbject to CbIlD'&witbout Douee. Itlt's Different - . • de. WALKER'S PAlIT I WAU PAPER TAYLOR HUDSON , INC. 20369 Mack, near Country Club 13245 E. JeHerson Ave. Detroit ry Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 110 TU• 1-6305 Fridays ta 8 p.m. " (Right across the street from the Cinderella Theatre) j I I IIIIP - .- ;~-:--;-;--;-~~~~:r -:.~.-:,:-,:::;.,-:.,::",.-:-:..:-:-,/-:~:-::.--:'.~,~#~ .,... ":";=--:,~.~.. -:.~,-:'.-..,....; "":'.-_ - ~••. ...."._ _ IIII!""', ~~' , -,.? •.Of ",.Y".4-, ".9"' , J.., ...P +.~ .ellll., t~.~ ---"lr -- .. ------_-- -~--:---~--- Page Twelve GROSSE POrN .E NEWS ,Thursday, March 19, 1953 Gro!l~ePoint' N~wl I ~Letters to the Editor II \Vllat Goes 01. PUBLISHED EVERY THIJRSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, INC ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD. Grosse- OFL'lCES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE The Ed~tor 800. The existing' auditorium at POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN Grosse Pointe News seats only. about one-third the Exaglerations 99 Kercheval number of students elirolled. Phone ru. 2.6900 34 ~ 52 Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. These things are important to YOllr Lihrary Three Trunk Lines A. PRYOR, Dear Sir: . any well rounded educational B.l' Jea" Taylor .\Iember Michigan Press As5'n. and Nationa! Editorial Ass'n' On Tuesday, April 21, we in program-we have needed these; "Dreams, books, aJ't each it wol'id: mId books we know the Grosse Pointe communities facilities for years. 1'------ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOH and GENERAL MANAGER Afe It substantial world, both pm'e mid good, will have the opportunity of ex- The children of our commun- Ev~ryone has his favorites The depression of 1929 has long MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER Round these, with tel/drils st"01l'g as hlood, pressing ourselves on a bond ity today are the citlzens of to- among the seasons but we'll all been ancient history but ONE JANE SCHERMERHORN FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY Our pastime and 011I' happiues'c will g"oUJ." election proposed by the Board morrow. I am for the privilege concede' that spring creates the MORE SPRING. by Robert Na- FRED RUN NELLS SPO RTS EDITO R (\\7illiam Wordsworth) of Education to build a sorely of helping them to become well most eager anticipation. than. has a timeless quality about J A~IES J. NJ f,.I~1...; NEWS needed elementary school on educated, well rounded citizens. ARTHUR R. BLYLER , ADVERTISING * * II< Roslyn Road and to construct a We have--the opportunity to help The first robin. the first crocus, it. A humorous whimsical tale of ~1ARY DENNIS ACCOUNTS Column will be full of yawns this week, •• too many high school gymnasium, thus cor- Iby strongly supporting the Board the rueful glance at last year's the four characters from varying JOANNE HARGIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING midnight movies and are we a sucker for them! Each night rectin.g wha,t is presently a woe- rof Education's proposals to meet hat. the impvlse to shine up y~ur walks of life, who, housed in a FLORA HARDING _...... CIRCULATION '1 (" ) elL t' ' t hat golf clubs or to commence hunt- our sma 11 famI y group sez In unll::on, e s JUs. see W fully madequate faeility. My pur- these crying needs April 21. in'g for the garden rake ... tool shed in New York's Central this one is about, . , then we'll go to bed." But at one-thirty pose in writing this letter is to Sincerely . . h Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit. a.m. we are still sitting in front ni the t-v screen with sand in poi~t out a few interesting facts DOUGLAS ADAIR. the~'re. all infallible Signs t at IPark. cheerfully weather that Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1897. our eyes. If an.yone wants to Y1romote us to the J'ob,of tele- which may not be. generally . sprmg IS on the way. trying period , , . all hoping to C' k d h' h 'II ------We've always thought it would I hold out long enough for One FULLY PAID CIRCULATION vision editor thev'd sure be getting a guy who covers th.e. nown an w IC I usn'ate the Dear Mr. Edgar: " ' t f th . be fun to start in the south and . I Subscription Rates: $3.00 Per Year by Mail. All News and "bubble front" and HOW! Impor ance 0 ese proJects. As a resident of Grosse Pointe follow the spring northward, More Sprmg. Advertising Copy Must BA In Thp. News Office by Which brings us to a d~stardly underhanded trick being em- In 1943, the area now served Shores and also a parent of two stopping long enough ta properly ...... Tuesday Afternoon to Obtain Insertion That Wef'k ployed by the t-v movie sprnsors that we think should be exposed. by Mason, Monteith, Poupard children in the Vernier School, savoI' its arrival in each respec. In SPRING IN WASHING- and Vernier schools contained an I h f II d 'th . . I T d I . f TON Louis J Halle writes with ______1' That is the gimmick of ann'.lUncing that Clark Gable and Lilly Twist elementary school enrollment of ave 0 owe WI genume tlve pace. 0 0 t liS 0 course, . . , '11 t . "P V.., t . ht Wh t h . tl t th interest, your reporting of the we must first get south. There is sensitive awareness of the way ' All G T h IWI S ar 111 eantlt e:J1I..or ol11g. a appens IS la e 831 pupils. In 1953 the enroll- activities and plans of the Grosse the rub, for those who toil and spring comes to Washington, D.C. et s et oget er picture was made when "':Jark Gable wore his first long pants and if ment in this area had jumped to Pointe Board of Education. I spin! The author observes the many L you blink your eyes just ONCE, you'll miss Gable's part entirely. 2.209, an increase of 1",378 stu- was very happy to learn that the ...... aspects of the out of doors while IThe poor goop who DOES play the lead is never even mentioned. dents ..The present rate of gr.owth Board' of Education has recog- Vicariously, however. \':e can lion bicycle e?,cursions in and As the special school election on a proposed bond issue of ; As a ferinstance, one night last week, we stayed up to see a is continuing to complicate the nized the immediate need of ele- enjoy the experience with E. W. a~out t~e Capital. Nature lovers two and a half million dollars draws near, our thoughts keep! movie because it waG advertised AND announced that it starred problem to such an extent that mentary school classrooms in the Teale, who wrote that delightful WJll ~nJo.Y b?th the text at:'d the going back almost a decade. One proposal which. wil.l be Jimmy Dorsey and a June Somebody. The movie opened with a unless the voters Jlpprove the Northern area, as well as high book a year or two ago. NORTH fine Illustrations by FranCIS Lee voted upon has to do with the erection of a new audI.torlUm- couple of brother song writers (whose names we still don't know), Roslyn Road school project, half school auditorium - gymnasium WITH THE SPRING. The author Jaque~...... 0'\;. 'mnasium on the High School campus. For. us, thIS ha.s a I and somewhere around the middle of the picture, one of the song day sessions and mass transpor- facilities for all of Grosse Pointe. is a naturalist of note and he tells 0.' G P t tation of children to the southern It is apparent that not only in graphic fashion of the 17,000 Mr. Jaques has also done the special mental tie-in with the early days of the rosse om e writers took the heroine to a night club featuring Dorsey's orchestra. end of the district are inevitable. the present, but the future mile journey he and his wife exquisite black and white draw- 'War Memorial Association and the original Study Group After one selection. Dorsey came over to their table and was Further, the growth of pupil growth of our community will took from the Everglades to the ings for CANADIAN SPRING, which was assigned the task of determining just what form introduced to the heroine. He said: "How do you do." That was all population in the Defer and carry with it the requirement for Canadian bordel', following the written by his wife, Florence the planned memorial would take. . , , exit Dorsey. Trombly districts within the enlarged educational facilities. Spring. The book is illustrated Page Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Jaques have collaborated on sev- At that time there was a considerable clamor for a me- Near the end of the movie, Dorsey runs into the song writer in past year is narrowing the fa- It is gratifying to me that action with photographs by the author. eral fine books about the outdoor morial building on the High School campus. unfortunately a pub rnd bending over ,the ~able sez: "If there is an~thing I c~n cilities which could have been has been taken by the Board of The seasons, spring, summer, world. Here they describe a leis- C1natecl then. as a "field house." A large proportion of the do for you, let me know .• With that crack he made hIS final eXIt. used t h r 0 ugh transportation; Education on this important is- autumn and winter crop up fre- urely motor trip through the desl t> thus, no recourse other than the sue. It is my hope that all the quently in book titles. Had we exponents of the field house idea were in the armed ser.vices Th.is is STARRING??? . Tw{~. walk-ons and two lines? ,It is Ii~e construction of a new school residenL .. of Grosse Pointe will been asked off-hand which oc- prairie provinces of Canada. Both of their country, engaged in the grim business of fightmg a g?mg to see a play star.rmg Kit Cornell and find her playmg a. maid exists. To me. it is a great shame continue to be informed and cured most often, we should have text and pictures have charm and war. But many of them took time to write letters back home, bIt., • except the movIe we get for free. Anyway, better cut It out, that the public educational needs urged to share in this community replied unhesitatingly, "Spring." beauty. asking the residents to support the movement for a building boys. or we ~\'on't believe you when yotfre tellin~ the tr.uth. SAY of our children cannot be met project for the benefit of all, and A cursory glance ahout the li- ----. which \\'ould increase the athletic facilities at the High School that the movie stars Joe Dokes and let us be surpl'lsed when we see until they are so a':ute ... this cast their vote on Apl'il 21. brary shelves decided us we were I and also afford the parents and all other potential spectators 1 Jimmy Dorsey's face peeking out at us for a split second. need is now so acute that it de- Yours as ever, wrong. Spring and Summer It Could B. . f t I * * * serves the all-out support of the Gerald C. Schroeder seemed to tie for first place. Doz- a chance to witness sporting events In com or . community. ens of titles about each popped h . t "fi ld h " h d h ppv connotation for I Have you ever wondered what time it is in Florida or California March 14, 1953 out at us from the shelves as we T . e erm e., ouse a an ~n ,a " . lor Texas? If "ou wallt to kno\\' all YOIl have t{) do is call long If this is doubted by anyone. Your Eyes man\' The\' env'lsloned merely a bUildmg which would pro- . .' ." .., I sugge~t a VI'SI'tto Vel.nl....l. school Deat. Mr. Edgar: browsed. Winter came in third. 'd 'I' k . d h f ' . thlet dIstance and the operator WIll then TELEPHONE FlOrida, Cahforma <; At the monthly meeting of the As for our favorite season. Au- \'1 e oc .er an s ower space or persplrmg young a es" . ". . with it 220 or more children in B" FRED 1\1 KOPP R PH and additional r~ws of bleachers which would. on occasion. or Texas and find out for YOll. l\ e IHI.tIn a call for ~lorlda one day seven s naIl classrooms. the rest Garden Center Board this week, tumn, it may be deal' to the heart.' • . ,.. d 'th . f r tt d'ng. a basketball last week and wanted to check the hOle before calhng. Naturally, of its c lildren being transported great appreciation of your con- of the artist but except for one It is surprising how many be cramme WI screammg ana ICS a en 1 expecting th~ opcrators to have a tahle of "times" in difTel'ent parts to other districts. Next year, five tinued interest in and support, 01' two rugged individualists. times an individual will suffer game. of the country , , , we were more than surprised when she asked classrooms of pupils will be of the work of the Grosse Pointe writers appeal' to have ignored from headaches and nausea The proposed auditorium-gymnasium. would do this, to IllS to holtl the line and we he:\l'll 1.lcr ca IIin"'. Tampa to ask the Ol)cra- transported. from the Vernier Garden Center, was expressed by the loveliest of seasons complete- before attributing any of the ,.. d' . , d ' all our members. Iy. trouble to poor eyesight be sure. And we hasten to defend the nght of t h e sweaty tor there what time it was in S:nasota! Gee willikins, the \\'a~' the Istnct I to -Trombly, an 111 1954 ... • • . stalwarts who fight so furiously for the glory of. their. ~l~a I telephone company spends OUR monc)'! there will not be enough rooms Only because of your co-opera- For the reader who thinks oll Yet this is often the case in s,. to beII'e\'e thev are entitled to better athletIc faCIlIties. * *' * to handle the overflow of stu- I tion in Garden Center projects S" f h fi b II persons around the forty mark mater • • J • • dents. are we able to bring them to pnng 111 terms 0 t e lrst a who have never had to wear The Duke of WellIngton IS q';10ted as saymg the Battl.e of We are glad the Arthur Murray Studio has finally opened Ii t As to the proposed gymnasium, the attention of all our Grosse game, IT HAPPENS EVERY glasses previously. Farsighted- W.aterloo was wc:n ?n the playmg fields of E~o~. \Ve behev.e, place here on the East side. 16641 E. Warren, to be exact. We saw the present High School gym has Pointe citizens. Without you. we SPRING, by Valentine Davies, ness may be the source of dif- wtth equal conVIction. that much of Amenca s strength m their opening night party on t-v and everyone seemed to be having been woefully inadequate for feel that we would be less cf- should prove entertaining. It is ficulty. 'b t bl h hI' d "the story of the' poor research ),:ar an~l pe~ce is d !rect Iy attn u ~ e to t e strenuous sc 00 -I a gay time. It seems to us that the Murray instructors can MAKE years. With a clIl'rent enr~n- fectlve in ouy ~fforts an we are fellow in chemistry and his at- Problems involving health h~ whlch Its mYrIad sports prOVIde. you learn to dance even if you have 1\\'0 wooden legs. We are not ment of 1,500 and a large In- most appreciative; tempts to attain his professorship are best solved when you seek 'u' th t f S' I out a Physician and let him We contend with equal vigor that we would be poor surprised, however. because the d~'namic DOl'is Eaton Travis ...... an crbe~se WI lln e nex ew ye~rs Ince~'e.y yours, and the president's daughter. He give you a complete checkup. h klcleed without ~ur quota of fanatical bleacher fans and we out-of-this-world dancer herself, ean tell 8 good instructor by watch- 0 VlOUS because of t let.grow1tnhg (M B d Lttllh~.nFFodrd) gets sidetracked into a baseball If he recommends medicine , • '. . h lk I 0 h e1emen aryt age popu a Ion. e rs. ur eeL. or career because of his pitching f k' d b 't f are all for providing space for as man~.,r of them a.s Wish to mg .er wa (own the street. (N T that s e chooses them thata gymnasium now permits only a Corresponding Secretary skl'll as he tl'l'es to apply chelll1's-1 0 any In uy. I rom a h k d f thl t t t I) qualified pharmacist. atten. d a b as k et b a II game or any ot er m 0 a e IC con es . I way., . . . minimum program of physical Garden Center Board. try to baseball. All ends well Th . d t d r f 1 I t t Now With the dance l;tudlO nght at your back door, we WIll have education for high school pupils. when he returns to the univer- I Copyright a r , ' 'h e l~at f'd.qlt'Oa~ accommo h lOns or p aYlerd~nc sPlec a °t no more of this wall flower business. If you are "young" you might Our basketball court is 61 per Some people stl'll persist in b II I Thill h; the 440th of • serIes ~'f wmc eXIS e years ago. ave b ecome u lcrous y ou _ . . . '.". .' sity, successful as a a payer. I Editorial advertisements appearln, moded todav. The' rowth in the student bodV' has brought a as well ~now right now that you can t catch a bea~l (o~. vIce versa) ~ent of st.andard Size, an,d seat- Ibuymg st~ck ~s If their bank- but ready to pursue chemistry in this paper each week. ' t'h gb f e t d f 'e dol and 'ust pla'n by steppmg all over each other's feet. Also, ~'ou WJll pick up a few mg capacity for games IS only I roll had nme lIves. again." gron' th m e num er 0 par n s an n n s J I . . . 1 '? _ , . enthusiasts who would like to attend the High School's ath- pomters m socIa pOIse. Catch_o_n_. _ letic contests. It is little short of a disgrace that only about I • • one-half of the student body alone can jam itself ip,to the IDetro It Ed 18011, ISSlles Ile port gymnasium where the basketball games are held. And this i ------jarnmin!! ~'olmd an illegally small court has brought injuries! . Detroit Edison's newly-issll~d lof the company's corporate exist- to more than one player, report to stockholders covers Its, cnce (1903). . I .' .., '. 50th year of operation in south- I Brown and Cisler also point But there IS far more to thIS audltoflum-gymnasium Idea eastern Michigan and the 67th lout that at the year-end the com- than its athletic aspects. For a number of years it has been year of electric service by the ,I pany had 66.184 stockholders- impossible to seat the entire student body at a general as- company and its predeces~ors. an. increase of 6,419 over las~ year sembly. When it is necessary to get them all together at once, In the report. ~rentlss M. i w.lth an average ownership of they are herded into the boys' gymnasium, where they sit in Brown. bo~rd chal~man, a.ne!i slJghtly more than 152 shares . ddl d h h" b k d Walker L. Cisler, preSIdent. pomt! each. Over 60 per cent of these a h u e m~ss on t e floor •. c InS e~ween nees, o.r stan out to Edison share-owners that! people Jive in JVlichigan. mostly plastered agamst t~e walls In bas-r.ehef postures. N ee~less during 1952 the company: I in the company's service area. The Exchange Club ~f Grosse Poi:nte's to sa~', stich gatherings are held as Infrequently as pOSSIble. -Maintained average net earn- No individauI holder owns more Recalling our high school davs of :30 years and more ago, ings of $1.':'7 per ~hare-or $1.71 than 1.3 per cent ~f the 10,081,- we remember the C1eneral assemblies of the whole student on shares outstandmg at the year- 923 shares outst~ndmg. • r'> . end. I The company s plans for 1953! body whl~h started each school day .. as among t~e most ~leas- -Paid dividends in the amount include putting into operation I ant ~xpenence~ of our early educatIon. The. b~lef devotIOnal of $1.40 per share to its 66,184 I two units of its fifth major gen- I servIce. the dally announcements by the. prInCIpal. the lusty I owners, an irlcrease of twenty! crating !,lant, between St. Clail'l singing of a song or two, accompanied b~' the school orches- cents a share over 1951. ! and Marine City, Michigan-with tra. the moment of supreme glory for the baseball or foot- -Paid taxes to federal, state I two more u~its schedu.led for I ball or bask.etball team captain who received commendation ~nd lOC.~1governmen~ amount-1195~; co.,?pletm~ the. deSign and I before all hIS fellow students when he and his m te won 109 to $w6,272,607-eqUivalent to engmcc.llng. of IL.. SIxth plant- on est h h' as. a about $2.60 per share of outstand- at the JunctIOn of the Rouge and I r t. .,. t ese a~e t mgs w.e cannot and wou~d not eaSIly ing stock. or about $25 for each Detroit Rivers; and continued ef- I forget: these are thmgs we thmk should be avaIlable to our of its 1.042,569 customers. fort in the development of atomic i ~'oung students of today. -~dded26,718 new customers, mat~rials as a ~ueI for the gen- ; A .d f d .. h 11 d' }' makmg a total growth of 230,000 eratlon of electnc power. i SI e rom epnvmg t. ose enro e In t le HIgh .S.chool new custome~ since the end of Looking ahead to a new half i of these. benefits. and .of thIS greatest of all opportumtIes to World War II - on a population century of operation Brown and I get to know all of theIr fellow students well. the community basis this is the equivalent of a I Cisler said, "We have every rea-j as a whole hos also been depriving itself of much. through city of over 700.000 people. I son to believe that many more Grosse Pointe Curtis Mower, Inc. the lack of a large auditorium. There are many groups, . T.houg~ Edison's output of 9.4 : importrlllt. ele::trical developments unrelated to the schools or to student organizations. which bllhon. kllowatthours was 4.1 per ~re certam m the years ahead. Insurance Associates for the benefit 01 Appliatlus a"d Kitchens would use such a building as the one contempl ted C It I cent hlgh,er than for 1951, ~hrough r~e management and employes TU. 2.6704 1691 S Harper Ave. rorrrams "nd' . • a. ~u. ura the contmued effort of Its em- ":'Jll endeavor to adeq~ate.ly fuI- 19 Kercheval p ,'=' 'G e\ ents whlc~ com mana far l~rger a~che!1ces ployes and management, operat- I fill the company's obligatIOns to TU. 5.3206 than can be accommodated In any present POInte audItorIUm, ing and mdntenance expenses I its customers and stockholders in Punch & Judy Block c01!ld be brought here for great numbers of the residents to were not materially increased. providing this vital public serv- 11II11I11I1II1IItllllllllllllllll": Youth Activities Fund 111111111I111111111.,11"'" • enJoy. The way would be open to promote far more ambitious I The report calls attention to. ice." Grosse Pointe \'~ntllres into the realms of science, the theater, music, reli- the .fact that the .a~er~ge resi- Following issuance of the An- Carl Bartone Co. glOn, economics. politics, literature. denhal use of electrJ:lty mcreased nual Report. Brown announced Plumbing and Heating at the. Sport Shop • . '. eleven per cent durmg the year. that at a directors' meeting Janu- Contractors Norm Archer . The proposed audItOrIum-gymnasIUm must not be con- Edison repaired 600,000 small ap- ary 30, the board had amended sidered solely as an arena in which teen-aged gladiators may pliances and replaced 11,000,000, the company's by-laws,' changing 18740 Mack Ave. 20099 Mack Ave. TU, 2-9239 wage combat while their cohorts scream and swoon. The light .bulbs for its customers. In- 1 the date of the annual stock- TU. 2-7240 NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB arena is v.italiy important ... important to the bringing up dustrtal sales also increased-six holders' r.neeting from the third ~1II11!11I11IlIlJUlllllllllt.:I'" . 1.1I1l1lIh .. I' ••.• jlllltll'''~, of our chIldren and to the further:ng of a most per <;ent-e~en though a 54-day Tuesday In March to the second I' I • necessary steel str'k t 'J d' T d . A '1 thO A'l relationship between the young d th . . t h -.' 1. e cur al e major pro- ues ay 111 pn - 1Syear. pn LTracy Motor Sales 17145 Wa+erloo WOOD MOTORS interested in th' , • .,. an elr palen s w 0 are ductlo!, In the area. 14-at 12:00 o'dock noon .m the i . elr e: eQ actl\ Ity. But the structure we shall Durmg one twenty-four period company's New York offIce. I Lincoln - Mercury 19770 Mack Ave. \,~te ~pon next ~prIl 21 can also make a most valuable con- in December last the sytsem gen- Brown also stated that the prac- lJ/'imt 11/'allel's SI}()rt Can tr!b~.tlOn to th.e h\'es of all residents, of every age group, with e!ation, of electricity was 35 .mil- tice of .having an annual fall ~n-I TU. 1-6806 or \\Ithout chIldren. hon k110watthours-three times I formatlOnal stockholders meetmg 130 Kercheval Saturday,. April 25, 1953 And'it is to be earnestly hoped that t\', g . theouput for the entire first year .in Detroit will be continued. TU, 1.5000 1, 'IIIIUI!. ItI"UHrnl', • • • • v ,0 roups In par- --- ~ ._ tIcular .wllI get behmd the auditorium-gymnasium project. BI'.pHtlillflll"lrl'-,I'i" GRAND AWARDS CARL JOYNER The FrIends of the Grosse Pointe Public Librarv and the Moving With Care Everywhere! PARK DRUGS Custom Photl)graphy members of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Association need not be reminded that on two separate occasions the 15324 E. Jefferson' 19755 Mack Ave. yo~ng propone~ts of the "field house" plan, deeply disap- I Local & Long Distance Moving Dick Kadlec Everyone is invited to' get on the band w~gon TU. 1-6200 pO,mted that theIr dreams were not then to be realized, grace- I Cal'tCl'!e • Express • Crating • Packing • Limited Storage VA, 2-2580 . ~1"'IIIl1tUUIUIUUllllllln: f~lly accepted defeat and. swung their support to the acquisi- I and help make this 0 bumper 'crop for Youth! IlllllltlUltlUilllltllllUll'jlll1 tlOn of a n.ew central lIbrary and a memorial community I BARRETT'S center. I University FLOWERS !he Pointe now has its Central Library and its War Me- ! b~tp.MttU Floor Covering IT'S A BENEFIT! monal Center. Thes~ came into being, not through any con- f 18741.3 Mack Ave. 17912 Mack Ave. certed ~ffort and saCrifice on the part of a large proportion of I TU. 2.6083 IT'S FOR GROSSE POINTE! TU. 1-5550 the reSIdents, but through the generosity and support of a &Stotage li1II1IJ1UtUIIUllltlItU.u' "'" very few. 11I/1111I11111111""1"""'""'" The time is now ~ere when a!l of us can demonstrate that SI NeE 1895 James Hupert DeFour Insurance we are ca~able of umfied, enthUSIastic action towards solving Printers Agency a communIty proble~. In lending our whole-hearted support Secure Donation Tickets of Advertisers 20365 Mack .Ave. to. ~he school bond Issue proposal w~ shall be keeping faith Agent UNITED VAN lINES. , • all Sanitized Vans! 15414 Mack Ave. 25c each or 10 for 52.00 TU, 4-1830 TU. 1.8970 wltn the young, and at the same tIme enriching our own 15408 'lack, Grosse Polnte TU. 2.5540 After Hours: "A. 2-4845 lives and those of our neighbors. , f,. 1 . - - . • "se; ;sin' "chdC'"ddtinSd«rt.1d1m.'.drdg coCart.rert.me .•••••••••••• re sd •• _ •• __ . -- • • General New. Section 2 • Classified • Feature Page Thursday. March 19. 1953 Pa,ge Thirte'en G,rosse .Pointe News GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN Contingent of Local Scouts Proposed Roslyn Road Schoor Al Green Traps Well.Fed ~ook Friday, March 13; proved to be vestigation by the Wayne County To Attend Coast Jamboree an unlucky day for Wasyl Probation Division. Brewus, 58, of 7164 Palmetto He will be returned to court At. least 11 Pointe scouts, in-, ticipating in gigantic shows, vis- Detroit, employed as a cook at when the investigation is com- eludIng one scoutmaster, are .. . h . b . pleted in about two weeks. No planning to attend the National Ihng, Sl~ ~see1Og" .eIng part of the Al Green's Restaurant. defi~te date has been set. Scout Jamboree to be held. at huge rehgIOus serVlCes and con- For some time, Al Green, owner of the restaurant, had S~nt~ Ana, Calif., July 17-23, vocations and swimming in the Parents soon earn from the know he had been making un- DlStrIct III of the Detroit Area Pacific Ocean. sound whether their new-born voluntary donations to some- Council announced. For Scouts and Leaders of the baby is crying for cause or effect. one's home table, and he re- . ~he Jamboree will be an ex- Detroit Area Council Contingent, solved 10 keep watch and catch citIng 10 day encampment of an added 10 days will be spent the culprit. Experience is the best teacher, 50,000 men and boys from every in sightseeing and traveling, and so it naturally follows that she part of the United States and will include stopovers at such Friday he caught Brewus leav- should be the most expensive. many foreign countries. The en- famous spots as Carlsbad Cav- ing the restaurant with several campment will be spent par- ern, the Grand Canyon and Los steaks and other mouth-water- ing items, and had him arrest~d M I R R 0 R 5 ;===;;======. Angeles.' on a warrant. Another feature will be a post Jamboree trip to famous Knotts Friday night, the cook pleaded RE-SILVERED Berry Farm, and a full days trip guilty to simple larceny before IX L to Catalina Island. Special train Park Municipal Judge C. Joseph ' GLASS CO •. Belanger, and was released on stopovers will be provided when bond, pending a pre-sentence in- .•_'_'_82_2_M_oc_k T_U_._4_-_0_4_94_. the train is enroute on Sundr..y to provide religious services for the Scouts and their Leaders. SERVING THE POINTE FOR 18 YEARS Pointers who have already This new building to relieve. congestion in the Roslyn road area of the school district will be, built if the signed up for the affair are:- voters ~pprove at the April 21 school election, Costing $795,000,it would provide 14regular classrooms, two kindergarten Grosse Pointe Radio I~~ Ben Kushner, scoutmaster of ! Personalized Designing of rooms and a multiple-purpose room to be used for physical education classes, lunch room and assemblies. The Board and Troop 147; Jim Millies, Charles of Education already owns the site. . TELEVISION Service ; Felts. Straws and Fabrics Mihalin, and Richard N. Adams ALL MAKES of Troop 74; John Riehl, Jr., and I , CJealilng, Blocking Jack Goodland of Troop 290; and Rest;).Ung of Hats Farms Policemen Coin Collection John J. McGuire of Troop 451; Another Boy Scout Troop TV INQUIRE ABOUT Service# HAT l\tAKING CLASSES Bill Riehl and William Appel of Troop 646; and Alan H. Walton, Have Full Month Reported Stoleri ED, 1-4006 whose troop number was not Chartered at'MaireSchool ALL MODELS TU. 5-6313 listed. The police department's job is Joseph H. Plappert of 468 1025 Newport at Jefferson never-ending, as indicated by the Boy Scout Troop 619, the charter at ceremonies held. last For reservations or further in- Touraine road, reported to Farms WANT A NEW TV ,SET a~~\~~'1C~r O~PYO~~ ~idnTV. Apt. 204 February activities report sub- second of two troops sponsored Thursday evening in the Neigh- police, that $12 to $15 in coins formation call TE. 1-1600. mitted by Farms Police Chief by Maire School, received its borhood Club. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - WaIter R. Hoyt. R~Ph 'Hummel, chairman of were taken from a bedroom . 18520 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe P""1m Formerly Located III the Vill~l. The department collected $688 the scout committee and prin- drawer of his home on Saturday, AnnOI.ll~eDlent from a total of 205 violations, Writers Hear cipl speaker, talked on the March 14. , ben fits and pleasures to be de- most of which involved parking Plappert surmised it must have regulations. rive by both boys and parents Talk on Japan been taken within a two-day 46th Year of Continuous ProgreslIive BusineH by Same FamJIy Destruction of property cases from scout activities. period of time. He said that on handled came to five, with dam- Barbara Dean Davenport of THomas Demetry, president of 18626 MACK ages amounting to $467, mostly Ver~ier roa~, former California the -irlaire School P-TA, the spon- Thursday, March 12, he had Where E. Warren at the Grosse Pointe High School. fash~on d~slgner and pr,esently soring organization, accepted the noticed a basement window open, Intersects fashlOn wnter for JapanesE! pub- charter from Mr. Lutz Mr Investigations of 115 com- but did not think anything of plaints were made; 189 police lications, was. the gues~ speaker Glaser and Mr. Ryerson, of scout it then. TU. 2.7740 last Th\:,rsday at a meet10g of the ,headquarters. He said that only painters had S1~~»:~ now focated at calls were answered; 274 opera- ljet.roit chapter of the Michigan Vincent Norako scoutm ster access to his house at the time $------.:. tors, eight duplicate and seven Wnters' Club. ' a 16358 E. lVarren A,?e. chauffeurs' licenses were issued, MDt l' d' of the new troop, was presented the coins d~appeared. I and four operator licenses sus- 1'5. avenpor lve In Japan to the capacity crowd on hand, pended. for more than two year when A newcomer to the Pointe; Mr. Cheer up your Just across from her ~usband, Lt. J.~. Davenport, Norako lives at 1352 Grayton Traffic accidents r e cor d e d an aJr-sea rescue pIlot was sta- d H I former location totaled 14, with damages amount- r d th . 1950 d '51 A roa. e has recent y returned home for Spring! ing to $1,185, and two injuries to lOne ere 1o. an . from his second duty with the car passengers and one pedes- stalwart cham~lOn of the Jap- Marines in Korea. He holds the with trian. . anese, Mrs .. Davenport answe.red rank of captain. many questIOns asked by wrIter Like an Old Keepsake Eight cases of simple larceny members of publication prodecure ~r, Norako. accepted the fol- • • • was reported, with losses reach- in Japan; of their favorable at- IOWl~g ,boys 1Oto the troop as ing $219, of which $150 was re- titude to American ideas' of their candIdates for tenderfoot scouts: .. covered. Of these, seven cas.es progressivness and liter~cy, stat- Josep~ Curtan, James Ellis, Ron- involved stolen bicycles five of ing that in Japan at present aId Lmclau, Tony Lott, Bruce which were found and returned there are over 500 monthly pub- Lowe a,:d Henry Taylor .. to their owners. lications. The, climax .of the evenmg ~as Reported dog bites were four; The Michigan Writers' Club, the p.resentatlon of a beautiful juvenile traffic cases, one; break- men and w 0 men professional A~erlcan flag by the Gr?sse ing and entering, one, loss set at men and women of professional P01~te Post of the .Amencan $15; missing persons, two, with writers. They meet the second LegIOn. Howard Whltescarv.er, three found, one for Detroit; and fourth Thursday. of each commander of the post, was 10- Th. DeLuxe Washable doors found open, 11; and ambu- month in thei, reserved room in tr?duced by Paul Kolvoord, and lance and fire calls totaled 12. the Van Dyke Club. A limited WIth the gua~d of honor, led the Adult arrests made totaled 12; roundtable group, members read asse"!,,blage 10 the pledge of WAll PAINT juveniles, 10, with seven adults and criticize manuscripts, poems allegIance to the flag. released after investigation, and and other copy and suggest pos- .Members of the scout co~- • Super washable. aU juveniles released to their sible markets. mlttee are Ralph Hummel, chalr- • No thinning-dries rn one hour. parents. President of the club is Dr. man;, Ed~ard Kennedy, secre- WHAT IS THE PURPOSE • luscious pastels, high.fashion Kathryn Robb, in charge of the ta:y; Cynl .Paquette, tre~s~~er; A stray dog picked up by the OF A TRAVEL SERVICE deep tones. police qepartment on February English department in Mary- Mlchaelpavld, autdoor actIVIties; • Easy to apply-over painted wan .. 20, tlied while impounded and grove College and teacher of Ca~l. Enckson, advancement and wallpaper or plaster. was found to be rabid, by tests creative writing. Mrs. Edward tram1Og; :,-nd ~r. Leon Sweet, Without paying a cent addi- at Herman Keifer Hospital. Wilcox of Loraine avenue is vice- members.hIP. chairman. Raymo?d tional you can have us ar- president; Mrs. Daniel Beattie Curton IS In charge ?f eqUlp- is secretary, and J. C. Sexton is ment, Ho~ard HarrIson h~s range for all of your travel Farms Fire Loss treasurer. transportation, Tho~as Lott IS needs. . Quarls, Among the Grosse Pointe mem- E~lorer Scout advIso~ and the bers who attended the meeting aSSIstant scoutmaster IS Robert (Deep Tones. $I,69) (, IDn==lL lB----,1l£J88@]! Low in February Our free services i n c 1u d e were Mr. and Mrs. Edward WH- Pflug.felder. . Pkorze- f:uxeJo '"5688 -89 cox, who invited as their guests, MaIre School P-TA IS also ~he booking all of your plane, EJ Estimated fire damages to Mr. and Mrs. George True and sponsor for Troop 19 WhiCh buildings amounted to $500 and train, ship, and hotel accom. Mrs. Ray Schrage. started t?ree years ago under the Gallons, ill $400 is listed as caused to con- leadershIp of Anthony Menardo. modations, both domestic and tents in the homes, a February The membership of the troop is foreign, (Deep Tones,' $5.29) report from Farms Fire Chief Ask New Name now more than 60 boys, making ~ CARE leads All William H. Newport showed. it one of the largest troops in the We also suggest cruises and ~------. • • The number of calls answered For 'E' Street metropolitan' area. The present • • by the fire depariment totaled scoutmaster is John Glaser of tours to all parts of the world • Give More VALUE ~nd BEAUTY to your Home • Other Factors ••• • 18, two of them for residence A petition requesting the Neff road . • • fires. changing of the name of "E" 2 • • Emergency calls responded to street to Morningside drive, was • We might write about our complete and orderly stock!;, or • • • • by the Ford and ambulance com- presented to the Woods council, • our completely modern store and equipment in asking for • bined, were 18. Monday, March 16, by residents. • your prescription business. • Sick leave days were three and The request was tabled for • • vacation days taken totaled 18. further study, by the council . • • Residents were informed that Here's proof that new Dodge trucks give you • But still more important is the one factor - core. Every • • • Police Go to Rescue the name changing must await • detail in dispensing your prescription is done with great core. • development of the Shores pro- • For at the Trail Pharmacy, core is the most important ele- • • • To Retrieve Lost Purse posed sewer system, as part of • ment of every prescription . • • the project may have to be ex- more for your money! ~ . Mrs. John Simmons of 800 St. tended into the VVoods area. .. ~lair avenue, called the city po- Further delay may be caused hce,. Thursday, March 12, inform- through consideration of the Actual comparisons of the 3 trucks are bought on facts ~ m 109 them that she had left her recommended plans of the Plan- leading makes of trucks show •.. on proof, not promises. And purse on the Jefferson Beach ning Commission t6 extend HE" that Dodge alone gives you we can prove that the just- m bus. the big plus values listed below announced Dodge trucks are EJ street south to Cook road, which. City police called ahead to the may possibly connect it with ••. values that can save you the least expensive over the Pf!Ulil fjJlt~ Shores police station and asked Kercheval avenue. hundreds of dollars over the long haul. Stop by and learn J life of your truck! why! Get the facts and you'll 16 them to intercept the bus and Quality Pr~scription SlZrVtClZ recover the purse, which Was Rohert Morgan Elected lilt these cost-conscious days, get a Dodge! 1!11 :J , \ - ~ - ~ - ~ ~ - ~ - ~ - - - -~~ •~ ~ l.• Thursday, March 19, 1953 Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thur St. raul Flyers Win Class C ~lIIllIlIm Regional Cage Title. Won by St. PaufFlye~s = I C Regional Basketball Crown fa .,J By Bob Tcylor LnDIDHDHtul. , \ The St. Paul Flyers' sharpshooting basketball team vault- ed into contention for the State Class C championship last ment in Saturday, March 14, with an impressive 59 to 51 victoI)' over turning a highly touted Algonac quintet. The victory. enabled the road thi Flyers to capture the Class C Regional title at Pontiac. It was more. or less a revenge~:------MR. over Algonac who knocked St. BROOK Swamp st, B.nediet \ the hous by fHfD RUnnEllS Paul out of the Troy Regional • In the initial tourney contest O. (SPI last year in the second game of against St. Benedick on Thursday, home th the tourney. March 12, the Flashing Flyers ton Bea Parkers Blast Devil Hopes Off to Good Start swamped their opponent 51 to 38 for the \ Coach Eddie Lauer's well behind the sharpshooting of the wee coached quintet soared into a 6 Glenn Walters, who notched 17 plan to In Regional 'l'ourney Finals to 2 lead in the first quarter and points. Walters also collected 24 closely d Grosse Pointe's chances of capturing the Ferndale increased its lead to a 15 to -6 points to lead the Red and White margin at halftime. Flyer fans to a 59 to 38 win over St. Leo, to ANNE Regional basketball title last Saturday, March 14, was'brought gurgled with glee when their qualify for the final contest. In MR. and to a grinding halt by Coach Jim Wink's Highland Park Polar team appeared to be on its way the St. Leo game Coach Lauer ER, has Bears with a third period surge which downed the Blue to an easy victory over the tour- substituted freely and a1111 play- ing seer Devils, 62 to 50. ~ ney favorite, the Algonac Cou- ers had a hand in the lopsided man of. It marks the eighth straight followed up in the Ferndale game gars. quarterfinal win. at Albio In the final two periods the St. time the Parkers had beaten the with 17 points which tied his In State Tourney a junior, Paul fans weren't so sure they Devils and the second consecu- teammate, Smith. In the final The Flyers now move the State tive time the "Perfect Parkers" game DiCicco dented the High- had backed a winner as the Cou- NANC gars pulled up to within three quarterfinal round and went to had thrown a road block in the land Park offense for 15 points. play Saginaw S1. Mary at Flint MR. an points of a tie. Screams of "red Pointers' path in the State tour- Coupled with his high scoring at 7:30 p.m. on March 18. A vic- CROWE, and white, fight, fight" from the ney. Two years ago the Parkers antics "Tweedle Dee" played in- tory here would enable the Fly- vice - pre nipped the Devils in the quarter- spired basketball and '.vas the huge St. Paul crowd stirred the Omega s Flyers to greater efforts. ers to move to East Lansing for fmals and went on to the finals backbone of the Devils' attack the semi-final. lege. Mis at East Lansing. That year Wink's when their opponents tried to Get Down to Work This is the closest the Flyers is majori charges lost out in the final con- set up a down court press. Time A tip-in by Jim Ayrault and have been to a State basketball test but bounced back last year after time DiCicco dribbled the hook shots by Glenn Walters, crown and although the road it JANIC to win the Class A title. entire length of the court to who notched 22 points for indi- going to be a rough one from MR. and Their Own Fault score single handedly. If the vidual scoring laurels, put the here on in, St. Paul is rated a ER, was In losing to Highland Park the Devils were to award "most val- -Picture by Fred Runnells game out of reach and the Flyers better than even chance of earn. Omega s Blue Devils had no one to blame uable player" honors they would Flyers captain TIM CHAMPINE, second from left, presents FATHER LaSALLE LENK, 8t, Paul Athletic edged into an eight point lead ing a crack at the Class eState lege on ~ but themselves. The Devils had undoubtedly name the rugged Director, with the handsome Pontiac Regional basketball trophy won by St. Paul .last Saturday, March 14, Jt Pon.tiac which was the margin of victor~'. crown. freshman, their chances but failed to take little guy with the great big Central High SchooL The trophy will be placed in the Flyers' trophy case 'along with the District Championship trophy Captain Timmy Champine was assistant fighting heart from Grosse Pointe advantage of them. won in Harper Woods' tourney a week ago, Left to right: Coaqh ED LAUER, Captain CHAMPINE, FATHER LENK, a pillar of strength on defense Father Buckles Down the soror: In the first quarter "Long Woods. and his job wat all the more re- BOB BARRETT and GLENN VlALTERS. . In this age of high finance and Jawn" Smith, Johnny "Tweedle DiCicco is one of the outstand- markable because he had the MISS 1 Dee" DiCicco and Dave "Stretch" ing competitors to come out of tough job of guarding the Cou- need for higher education, many f;omerset a father has to buckle down and Johnson paced the Pointers' at- Grosse Pointe High in the past ~ars' Joe McCoan, who carried a t\NNE' start working his son's way tack, which saw the Devils jump 12 )'ears. Lions Clinch Blue Devil Swimmers Get Lead Changes 30 point average going into the lJave jus into a slim lead. After the score Goebel Great Fighter final championship contest. through college. a two-we was tied on three occasions by the Jerry "Bulldog" Goebel is an- marka SI Parkers they trailed the Dev,ils other outstanding example 'of a 'Title Share Sixth in State Tank Meet In Pin Loop DesMontE by a scant one point, 14 to 13, rugged individual who never margin at the end of the quarter. knows when he is beaten. Not Just as Coach Frank Banach cracked his own 200 yard free- Detroit's Most Modern Sales & Service The FI Paced by Terry Wright the style state record Op 2:02.1, estab- For the third week in a row, Neck and Neck once this year did the "Bulldog" predicted before the State Class JR., are Lions basketball quintet clinched lished last year, by paring a full the lead in the Grosse Pointe DiCicco, Johnson and Terris get a starting assignment, and A swimming meet last Saturday, l\1iami B, seldom got into a game before at least a share of the 1952-53 March 14, the winner would be second off the mark. Black Bm;inessmen's Bowling League kept the Pointers in the game Neighborhood Club Midget Bas- ;It the G! during the second quarter which the sceond half. But once he got the team that had three or four sma~hed the 150 yard individual was changed last Wednesday HUDSON in the game the fur began to ketball League crown by down- outstanding individual perform- medley mark with a sizzling saw the Parkers vault into a two ing the Metropolitan Club in a 1:40.1 in the preliminaries and night. Bruce Wigle Co. again COMTI point, 25 to 23, lead at the half- fly, Jerry is respected by every ers. That is what Fordson had boy who has ever played against thriller, 24 to 23, last Tuesday, and walked off with its second then broke the mark again in the jumped to the top of the pack LAVIGNE AUTO SALES TANG 0 time intermission on the scoring March 10. opened t efforts of Jones and Anderson. him and is an outstanding sports- consecutive State swimming title finals Saturday night with a when they bagged three points Open dally. a.m. to , p.lI'I.Saturdays till 5 p.m. man. Wright rammed home 10 points with a total of 49 points. Felicidad, Once the Parkers got out in brilliant 1:39.5, from the Barrett's Flowers team, Palm Be: "Long Jawn" Smith is entitled to capture the individual scoring Jackson placed second and Besides ,Black's twin record- 14201 E. Warren 3459 front the pressure was on and breaking performance the Tl'ac- while the former leaders, Seldon, VA 2 the Pointers faded fast in the to plenty of praise because it honors, but it took a late basket Royal Oak, another Border Cities at Lakewood _ 3460 tors captured the 150 yard medley were losing four points to the MRS. W third stanza and trailed by eight was Smith's scoring ability that by T. Pine to give the Lions the League entry, tied for third place. enabled the Devils to post a sea- hard-fought victory. The win The Blue Devils coll~cted 13 and the 200 yard freestyle relays. first half winners, the Boutin tertained points, 46 to 38. in her P The Parkers never let up in sOJl record of 15 victories and 4 left the Lions at the top of the points which gave them 'sixth John Hubly from Battle Creek five. Giravent< the fin~l eight minutes. which defeats. standings with a record of 11 vic- place in the 24 school meet; Nine Central, cracked the only ot~''l' Scores of 200 or better were saw them force Jerry "Bulldog" A Different Team tories and two defeats. schools failed to place in the record in the- meet when he cap. posted by Hall, 235; Pety, 224, MRS. D Goebel and Johnson out of the When looking at the 1952-53 Post 303 remained in conten.tion final standings. tured the 100 yard breast stroke 216; Kellstrom, 224; Sarkison, 213; was eelel contest with five personal fouls team it is hard to realize this for the title by downing the Ex- Grosse Pointe annexed its event for the third straight year. Pecoraro, 211; Burton, 209; War- ni\"ers;lry each. Then they went into their same team went do\'m to defeat change Club team, 24 to 16, the points on Stuart Smith's fourth He covered the distance in 1:02.4. ren, O'Brien, Lawson and Heger, In pointing out how tough it 207; W. Kehrer, 206, Caprini, 205; stall with three minutes remain- 14 times while winning only three day before. place in the 50 yard free style, SPRUCE UP! ISOlA games hst year. The only change Henry Gildner's sixth place in is to win in the annual State Paterson, 204, 202; Gross, 201, ing in the game to protect their Rotary swamped the Optimist .. .,aking in the lineup this year was the the 200 yard free style, Bruce meet, Coach Banach recalled how 200; Roblee and Resnick, 200. i 12 point margin. quintet on Friday, March 13, 34 auarters addition of Dave Johnson. His Crowley's fifth in the diving and Robin Hesse, Blue Devil star of ' Team Standings Jones High Scorer to 9, to pull within one game of 13each tl1 6 feet five inch height was a the Devils 150 yard medley team two years ago, won the 50 yard Wigle Co. 23~~ Bernie "Kangaroo" Jones paced an even average for th~ sea- TUNE UP! \'isit wit tremendous help under the back- 500 of Don Adamski, Walter "Skip" free style event that year with Seldon Co. %1 both teams with 18 points for son. The individual scoring went HENRY boards. Of course the more ardent Clarke and Gildner placed third. a time of 24.6. Stuart Smith Dr, Tuttle 21 scoring honors and "Tweedle to David Debusscherrok with 22 in El Ve< Blue Devil fans will well re- Bill Black, Fordson's star, paddled the dist~nce in 24.7 which Boutin's 20 Dee" DiCicco paced the Devils points. with 15 points for runner-up member that former coach Ed pushed the Border Cities League only netted him a' fourth place Testa 18¥,: IT'S SPRING! MR. Wernet took the team through its Tom Lester's 16 points paceft ~nto the spotlight when he in the preliminaries. Barrett's 18 honors. . the Kiwanis quintet to an excit- HENRY "Green Year" in the 1951-52 Art Young 18 The Devils had their chance to ing 23 to 21 decision' over a fav- We'll. make your old car Shores, a put the game out of reach in the season , Norm Hall 17 Coach Howard MacAdam un- ored V.F.W. quintet. It was the Pointe Insurance 17 late stages of the first period second time this season the Ki- doubtedly will be honored by Sponsors Obtained Kennelly Eder' and earl;>' part of the second wanis team had tasted victory, GP City 17 look and act like new! quarter when Coach Jim Wink his team at the dinner Chet Samp- Belding 15 aYEI son is staging for the varsity. One Dick Ramkey was the boy who was forced to pull his star George plunked in the winning basket. For Little League Baseball Bankes 13 BAKE "Baby" Duncan from the fray just has to turn to the record Bill Engel 12 one day service book to discover the wonderful The Midgets move. into their Bon' after he had acquired four per- The whirlwind campaigl1 to set last week in July. All games will Revere to job MacAdam did in his first last week of regular season play Hlckory-: sor.,al fouls, be on Neighborhood Club field. Melucci 8 and On year as head basketball coach. and will begin a two-game up a Little League in the City of in our With Duncan out of the game Any youngster between the Adam-Simms 'I Praise for Wernet knock-out playoff on Saturday, Grosse Pointe for 1953, staged by Itstablls' temporarily, every one of the ages of 9 and 12 years old is Team HI Single Howard would be the first one March 21, which will be followe~ ent~usiastic cit3' residents, passed 15tb more than 600 Blue Devil fans eligible to play and will be se- H. M. Seldon Co, 989 to tell you that he couldn't have by the. annual banquet on April an important milestone when 974 KUTCHER OLDSMOBILE figured their team would really 9, arranged by Athletic Director lected on his playing ability and Revere Cleaners begin to roll. They were sadly done it if his close friend Ed four team. sponsors were se- TU. 1-6600 Wernet hadn't knocked the rough George Holley and sponsored by in accordance with established Team Hi Three 15554 I. WARRIN disappointed when the Devils lected at a league meeting last Little League rules. . Testa Cement 2789 spots off the team before he took the Gros.;e Pointe Service. clubs. Monday, March 16: i~Ci:.,.Z flubbed every scoring opportun- Bruce Wigle Co. _ 2774 Oc.: over the reins this year. You can SIl'ANDINGS ~ ity. On the other hand when the The selection of the Grosse Ind, Hi Single ~ Parkers got their break they not overlook the fact however, W L Pointe Bank, Sam Barker, the David L. Devroy Serv~s Pety 2~9 that it was Coach MacAdam who cashed in on it in no uncertain Lions 11 2 • barber, the Lions Club and Har- Steiner 258 DeUvered made the final decision during In Mediterranean Area Onn-Dol manner and carted off the big Post 303 , 10 3 old' Miller, proprietor of the Ind. HI Three the past season and with a 15-4 Regional trophy for the third V.F.W. 8 5 Standard Oil station at Kerche- 662 Eder' record in his first year, you must S I X T H FLEET (FHTNC)- Hall ToBetter Serve You••• year in a row. G.P. Exchange 8 5 val and S1. Clair, solved the 653 admit he didn't make many poor Serving in the Mediterranean Pety Impressive in Two Metro Club 8 WHI1 decisions. 5 important financial problem. Coach Howard MacAdam's Blue Rotary...... 6 7 Sea aboard the minesweeper MA' 11 Each of the sponsors will post USS Broadbill is David L. Dev- Devils were exceptionally im- HOUSEHOLD III NT Kiwanis ,...... ! li326 Optimists 1 12 $300 which will be spent on out- roy, journalist third class, USN, GLASS pressive in the first two games fitting the four teams in the OUR PARTS and of the Regional tourney. They Perk up a dark winter dress 80n of Mr. and Mrs. Grandville .. 000001 established a new school scoring with a cummerbund of bright, league with uniforms and equip- J. Devroy of 1713 East Jefferson, Furniture Tops record while downing an out- contrasting color, suggest Michi- Calvin College ment. Grosse Pointe, Mich. SERVICE DEPARTMENTS classed Royal Oak quintet, 86-46, gan State College home econom- Paul Blackburn, the sparkplug Before entering the Navy in IXL GLASS CO. on the first night, Wednesday, ists. ~Iake the. cumm.erbund by Band to Appectr of the city's Little League forma- August, 1950, Devroy attended 19822 Mack TU. 4-0494 March 12. The Devils came back crushmg a WIde strIP of soft tion, was elected president at the Wayne University. - WILL BE ••• two nights later to whip Fern- I fabric. and wrapping it closely meeting. Ted Grace became the The Calvin College concert dale, 65 to 54 on a third period Iand tightly aro~nd the wa~st. Lague's Yep and Shad Lawlor ~ surge which brought them from Crush .the fabriC. at. the SIde band will appear in concert at the and Charles Bishop were elected a three point, 35 to 32, deficit at 'se~m lines and stay It ~nto a Parceils School auditorium, Ver- to the secretary and treasurer nier at Mack, at 8:15 p.m. on I halftime to a 50 to 40 lead going' shffer flat belt, they advlse. posts. ~ .AT • March 25. e YOUR SERVICE ON into the final period. This clinched A call for managers for the = OPEN COOKING HINT The concert is being sponsored 9 a spot in the Regional finals. league's four teams was enthusi- MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. OF Smith, DiCicco stars Turn a baked meat loaf onto by the First Christian Reformed asticaHy answered by R. F. Piche, I ~ SATURDAY 7:30 +0 3 P. M. Jack Smith was the big scoring a baking sheet and "frost" with Church. Admission is free, but a John Glaser, J. Alfred Grow Jr., = TO gun in the opening game collec- moist mashed potatoes. Return to collection will be taken. Clarence Mehl, Al Ghesquiere, ~ C~mplete Colllslon Service P. M. o ting 28 points but "Tweedle Dee" the oven while the potato "frost- Bob Colegrove, Ben. McClure, !i DiCicco was the De-vil's star of ing" browns, suggest Michigan Half the world seems to enjoy Paul Gilliland, Tom Waggoner, the tourney. In the first game SLate College foods and nutri- talking about the wicked way the Andy Teetaert, Fos\er Mauck, Factory Trained Experts DiCicco notched 17 points and tion specialists. other half lives. Blair Martin and Lane Donovan. From this group, league offi- Genuine Parts and Accessories cials will select four senior man- gI agers and the rest will. become I assistant managers and coaches WHYTE OLDSMOBILE R who will help run the tryout ses- ~I I . sions, scheduled to start around The Alfred F. STEINERCO. Two Bloeks of Ford Sales and Service the first of May, and handle the I COMPANY M four farm teams which will VA. '.5000 16901Mack at Grayton TUxedo5-4000 I '4100 I. JE~~ERSON 21020 school players for future seasons. ~ The senior managers will be 'leu(f'4f«f'ff' chosen at the league's next meet- ing, Thursday, March 26. At this r.dSGGotf time the uniforms will be se- lected and all of the last minute c~ores finish~ so the league can HO apply for a franchise from the home office in Williamsport, Pa., before the April 1 deadline. Eighteen games will be played H during the season which will Y start around June 1 and end the Yes 0 •• Dyeing Sav•• Buying! Grosse Pointe Woods TASTIS BITTII BICAUSE. CLEANERS and . IT'S BREWID InTlRI ~ SHIRT LAUNDRY' PFEIFFER BREWING COMPANY 52. Kercheval at Wcrybura We Sell DItrott and Flillt, Midt. ~ VA. 2-5670 lecouse the lest. s . . _ ~ .. d"'- _ e .. fte. d • en osrnCd •• 1M cr •• sf « •• rt d ••••• d •••••• ~ •• M ••••••••••• rl.dd •••• Or .... ~. • • "e, ce •• crt e.od._ .••.. n•••• ~ ••• ~_~. • z4 1953 sC Thursday, Maroh J 9, 1953 6ROSSI POINTE NEWS IIllilllI/llIll/lllllllflllUfllRlllfIIllllllRlIllllllnl/llllfllllllllllllflllllilftllllllll/llHIIII11lI11I",lHlllllnlll,"I'llHlllmflmlll~I:J11I11Jnlnm"'llIIlJlIlKlIll~1 NOON LENTEN SERVICES day, March 23. The services are - Dress Rehearsal, for '''Death Takes' a Holida.y" ~ Sale to Benefit Provost Eric Porter-Goff, Pro- held. daily, Monday through Fri- n vost of Portsmouth Cathedral, day, in Central Methodist. Ghurch, I Short and to the Pomte. I St.John Hospital England, will be the special guest Woodward at Grand Circus Park, speaker at the Detroit Council of ~lIllllllllllllllllillllillllnllllllllll\llllllllllJilllmIlIlIlIlIllIlIlIlIlIllIllJIIJIIIIIIIUlllllllllm"n"'lIl1l1l1l1l1HIIIIlIIIIIlIIIllI\I,"lIIl1l1llllHlIlIIlllllI"lIJlIlllll~ from 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. The ser- Women of the Fontbonne Aux- Churches' Noonday Lenten Serv- mon will be broadcast each night (Continued from Page 8) iliary of St.John Hospital have ices for tJie week' beginning 'Mon- at 7:15 on WWJ. been working hard gathering and u- ment in Miami Beach are re- son, JOHN BURNS on Feb. 27. sorting boxes and bundles of ir- turning to their home in Moross MRS. ALLEN ic th.former used clothing, dishes, crystal, toys, th road this week. JANET BURNS .. ~2 WEEKSOILY leg. MON.EVE.,at 8:30 ~d • • • • furniture and many household • • items in preparation of a mam- Direct ~'" 11 Triumph.nt Montha Oft Irocutwoy be, MR. and MRS. GEORGE M. The M. ALFRED BRADLEYS moth rummage which they have MIIIfCAlI NATJONAl1NfAfti 0114ACAOIMYPtA\' ..... iet , BROOKS of Torey road will be of Fisher road are leaving for • the house guests of the WALTER entitled "Detroit's Largest Rum- IOtIIT WHITIHI"D, MeItO,'''' Oir.cr.r y contest Miami this week where they will mage Sale". O. (SPIKE) BRIGGS, ,JR. at the join their Pointe neighbors, the Thursday. It will be held at 8723 Mack home they have taken at Reding- J. C. MURPHYS. The foursome g Flyers avenue, between Fisher and Crane ton Beac~, St. Petersburg, Fla., will fly to San Juan and the t 51 to 38 streets, on Thursday, Friday and for the wmter. They will be there Virgin Islands. oting of the weekend of March 20. They Saturday, March 26, 27, and 28. HeJe~a~~ otched 17 .. .. plan to follow the Detroit Tigers Proceeds will be used towards Uected 24 closely during their stay. , The GREENE FENLEYS JR., nd White the purchase of much needed fur- • • • are back in their home in Uni- nishin'gs and equipment for the ••M!!'d1."!~!n9" t. Leo, to ANNE PACKER, daughter of versity place after a three week hospital. ntest. In MR. and MRS. HAROLD PACK- vacation in Jamaica. They stayed • JULES MUNSHII ch Lauer Many of the items were receiv- ENID MARKEY ~R, has been elected correspond- at the Casablanca. ed through members holding 1111 play- .. . -Picture by Fred Runnells lYDIAIUI> "'UT MAJIO", mg secretary ahd music chair- .. bundle teas in their homes, the le lopsided Members of the Grosse Pointe Community Theater are busy putting the finishing tEJHEl LES.l!J _1~lj ~Q~FllIGTO' man of Alpha Chi Omega sorority The JOHN GORDON HILLS first of which was held in the at. AI,bion, College. Miss Packer, of Cloverly road and daughter touches to the famed play they will present at 8:30 p. m. on Friday, March 27, in the Pemberton road home of Mrs. JODY will be oft' shortly for a D',8C~ fI, y a JUnIor, IS a music major. Pierce Junior High School auditorium, Kercheval at Nottingham. Left to right are: Vernon Johnson, chairman of the ~SI'H IUlon the State . .. . two week vacation in Ft. Laud- ADELINE BULL, JOAN HALL, DAN BUELL, MARY KOEBEL, RUSSELL WERNEKEN, rummage sale. he 'tllill" ...4 ti,,,,,,,, \r went to NANCY CRO:WE. daughter of erdale, Fla., during JODY'S holi- CAROL WILSON, DEAN ERSKINE, JOHN ROBINSON and LARRY BRENNAN, LU- Articles will still be accepted. ne h,lff 1'olo"" lis at Flint MR. and MRS. EVERETT D. day from Grosse Pointe Country CILLE WERTZ in foreground curtseying. Anyone who has any item to (off...... fI, 7Y, 8. A vie- CROWE, has been elected second Day School. . donate' will be assured of a quick Iohefl ..,c",. ve the Fly- vice - president of Alpha Chi .. . . pick-up by calling any of. the Saturday irom Swarthmore Col- nsing for- Omega sorority at Albion Col- JOAN BISCEGLIA ha! been h- lege to spend his spring vaca- following members on the com- lege. Miss Crowe, a sophomore, chosen May Queen of Liggett E'fN. Oreh. 4.20, 3.60. )blc, S.M, 2.40, 1.110.Wed. Sat. :Ie tion. After a month's stay at Del- Enthusiastic Audienc.es Witness mitee: SEATS he Flyers is majoring in education. School. JOAN won the honor 1\Iatl. Orch. 3.60, 3.00. Bale. 3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Price. In- lte ray Beach, tiley will journey up Mt's. Mae Slusser, Tuxedo basketball over six other nominees in a NOW clude Tax, n- • • • the west coast of Florida to Bi- 1-3536; Mrs. George DeVos, Val- e road ~ JANICE KIEFER, daughter of school election. 5 1m loxi, Mississippi, arriving home Chil"dren' Theater Performances ley 2-2657; Mrs. Arthur Kerwin, one from MR. and MRS. GERALD KIEF- I .. • • ;le the second week in May. Valley 3-1278; Mrs. Oliver Beres- s rated a ER, was initiated into Alpha Chi The THOMAS PATRICK By BILL GRANSE measures. We knew of no better m...... ford, Tuxedo 1-2245; Mrs. Arthur f e of earn. Omega sorority at Albion Col- HENRYS JR., of Ridge road, are GPIIS Journalism Student way of doing this than by bring- ts, HA YS H. ROCKWELL, son of Fleming, Tuxedo 5-4332; Mrs. C Statg lege on March 8. Miss Kiefer, a planning to remain in the south- ing good children's theatre to our TONIGHT AT8:30 at MR. and MRS. WALTER F. "Bang!" A cap pistol went off Frank Lockman, Tuxedo 5-3539; ;-:.:; freshman, has also been elected land through April. They have a own community," Mrs. Morrison • LAST ].DAYS • .-, ROCKWELL, of Balfour road, in the front row of Pierce Au- and Mrs. Johnson, Valley 2-3636. assistant scholarship chairman of house at Sea Island. commented, has been awarded a commenda- ditorium! An eight year old spec- own the sorority. . .. . tator, entranced with the story, The Pierce Auditorium and the When a man has nothing to do • tion, or third prize, in the re- audience were both praised by nance and • • MRS. HARRISON T. WAT- gional competition of the Na- pulled out his toy gun and fired he attends to it personally. ion, many MISS THERESA AHEARN, of SON and her daughter, JULIE, at the unpopular. mean governess Mrs. Eleanor Chases York, direc- PHIL S.ILVERS tional Scholastic Writing Awards f;omerset road, and her cousin, in the piay "Heidi." tor of Michigan State College down 8,nd and MRS. JAMES J. TRUDELL Contest, sponsored by Scholastic WINNER OF EVERYDISTINGUISHED AWARD n's way ANN E . MARIE McCALLUM, JR. and her daughter, LYNN, "Heidi" was presented at the Children's Theatre. ha,,'e just returned home from Maga'line. "It was, one of the nicest au- AS BROADWAY'S NO.1 COMEDIAN will spend the week-end looking Hays, a junior at Cranbrook Pierce Auditorium on Saturday, a two-week vacation at the Ny- over eastern colleges. The girls March 14, by the Michigan State diences we ever played to," Mrs. liTHE SMASH HIT MUSICAL" marka Ski Lodge in St. Saveur, School, Bloomfield Hills, sub- York said. "The children were will be seniors at Grosse Pointe mitted a radio script to th~ con- College Children's Theatre De- DesMontes, Canada. Country 'Day in the faU, so col- well behaved and attentive and 1 . test of over 5,000 entries. partment. Over 1,500 elementary lee • • • lege is very much in their think- school children saw these two liked the idea that here in Grosse The FREDERIC M. SIBLEYS ing. • • • performances sponsored by the Pointe, so many parents accom- Ann Stevens, daughter of MR. "TOP BANANA" JR., are vacationing in North . . .. Grosse Pointe Branch of the panied their children, since that EVfo;~.:Oreh. $5.~0; Bale. ~4.80. 4.20, 3.60, 2.40: 2 nd Bale, $1.80.LAST MAT l\1iami Beach. They are staying and MRS. F. J. STEVENS, of American Association of Univer- shows a family interest." SAT.. Oreh. $4.20: Bale. $3.60, 3.00, 2.40: 2 nd Bale. 1.80, (Tax Inel.) The RAY WHYTES of Oxford Kensington road, has been elect. at the Green Heron. sity Women. The play received such as en- road came home over the week- ed to serve on the Dormitory • ... * end after a vacation in Florida thusiastic response from the com- Council of Kingswood School The entire community cooper- BEG. ~~~:larch 22 COMTESSE PIERRE DE ROS- and Nassau. atedwith three Grosse Pointe munity that the elementary school s TANG of Trombley road, has Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. A children wm be seeing more in • SEVEN DAYS ONLY • • • • junior at Kingswood, Ann has businesses volunteering to sell opened her winter home, Casa . DR. and MRS. C. L. MIT- tickets. The project was endorsed the future. Next year's A.A.U.W. sun., l'olon., 'fuU. m. begun her new duties, which in- Felicidade. in Golf ViE:w road, by the Grosse Pointe Motion Pic- program will include at least two March 22, 23, 24- CHELL of Hendrie lane are on clude working with all the , NAUGHTY! SPICY! DARING! Palm Beach. their way south. They'll do some ture Council and the Mother's such productions. linda ,Darnell boarding students and the facul- J'~obert Newton • • • sight-seeing around Florida. Health Council. ~ AND ty on student problem& and "BLACKBEARRADTIi" MRS. WESSON SEYBURN en- . .. . The idea behind this project THE PI ' SENSATIONAL- • plans. . bf 'l'cehnleulor tertained last week at a dinner MRS. HILL ALLEN CARTER was expressed by Mrs. James Brides-Elect Co1or . === in her Pelm Beach home, "Casa • • • Morrison, A.A.U.W. president. Ewpt's Hisbq -ShakiIg DaBar.! III of Orlando, Fla. will arrive WILLIAM PALM of the Pointe Giravento." honoring her sister, March 25 for a visit with her "At a time when Parent (Continued from Page 9) ---,..- l\IlRS, DODGE SLOANE, who was pledged to Delta Gamma Teacher's Organizations all over parents the J. H. RYALLS of Tau fraternity at Alma College elude four Sarah Lawrence Col- was celebrating her bi:-thday an- Fisher roa<1. CADET HUGH the country are more than ever last week. concerned with what our children lege friends, Mrs. Charles H. • SAMIA 6AMAL niversary. RYALL will be home from Cul- Welling Jr., of New Canaan, • ver Academy. • • • are reading, seeing, and hearing tA. the aklmk mlDELEYl} • • MR. and MRS. G. ROBERT Conn.; Ruth Dunbar of New LYDIA BUH~. who has been in the movies, and on television, • • • PHILLIPS of Country Club lane York; Clara Simonds of Provi- III ~king New York her head- TED SEWICK is spending his it seemed appropriate that an or- announce the birth of a son, dence, R.I.; and Kirby Smith of luarters of late. will go to Palm spring holiday from Cornell Uni- ganization such as the American GEORGE ROBERT, JR., on Feb- Greenwich, Conn. Beach the first of April for a versity fishing in Miami with his Association of Unjv~rsity Women ..:isit with her parents the C. father TED, SR. ruary 27. Mrs. Phillips is the for- should take positive, constructive, Mrs. Walter Scotten II will be mer ELIZABETH GILCHRIST. her sister's matron of honor and HENRY BUHLS. at their home • • • .. . . Martha Muirhead, maid or honor. in El Vedado road. The WILLIAM L. McGIVER- T AIN LARRY CRNKOVICH, • INS of Rivard boulevard, are en- . MR. and MRS. EDWARD R. now stationed at Fort DeRussy, Thomas C. Pryor will come • • DEARNLEY of Biloxi, Miss, an- from New York to assist as best MR. and MRS. JAM E S route to Florida where they'll and his eight-year-old son, .. nounce the birth of a son, ED- man. Seating gliests will be Vic- HENRY ALLEN of S1. Clair spend two weeks at the Breakers. SKIPPER. lOYAl. 11IO • _ ... CUll • • WARD JOHN, on February 28. • • • tor R. Pattengill of South Nor- Shores, announce the birth of a • Mrs. Dearnley is the former walk, Conn.; Dr. Rockwood W. THE NATION'S NEWEST SENSATION! MR. and MRS. H. WILLIAMS . MISS ALDEN EDGAR, of Bullard Jr., of Clarkston; Carl MERRILL JR. (Frances Kret- JACQUELINE CRONIN, daugh- Washington road, was Head of • SEATS NOW ON SALE • schmar) and their daughter, ter of MR. and MRS. JOHN F, Ushers for the recent produc- Joyce of Burlington, Wis; Hugh EVES.: Orch. ~3.60; Bale. $3.GO.$2.40; Z nd Bale. $UO. SPECIAL MA:r ELIZABETH ANNE of Dayton. CRONIN of Hall.. .. place,.. tion, "Lost, Stolen, or Strayed" H. Loud and John C. Chapin. :~2~:' (W~e~~~n~~.~~x::1'. M. Oreh. $3.00j Balc. $2.4(). $1.80j 2 nit Bale: Ohio, are moving to Cleveland ai Mount Holyoke College. The Rev. Robert DeWitt of the latter part of March and are MRS. SHELDEN DRENNAN, The production, largely a take Christ Church, Cranbrook, Am- there at present apartment hunt- assisted by MRS. FRED AL- off on the stories oi A. Milne, herst College classmate of the ing. Mr~ Merrill's parents are the BRECT, entertained AO Chapter was ,accompanied by the presen- bridegroom-elect; will assist the H. WILLIAM MERRILLS of of PEO in her Merriweather tation of the sophomore class Rev. Erville B. Maynard at the Stanton' lane. road home on March 16. MRS. song, an anual event at the col- ceremony. • • • JACKSON MERWIN discussed lege. Miss Edgar is a graduate The reception will be held at LE the Country Club. MRS. GEORGE V. N. LOTH- the Baha's religion and MRS. of the Grosse Pointe Country '.6600 ROP of Cadieux road, touring in PAUL NAGEL talked on Chris- Day School. South America, is expected home tian Science, as part of the "Un- ***********************~ • • • ~ JI. Isometime in the later part of derstanding Religions" program. MR. and MRS. ARTHUR C. * JI. J April or the first of May, . . '" DANNECKER of Cadieux road * JI. .. .. DONALD INGALSBE of Lake * JI. . returned to the Pointe, last Sat- * JI. LOUIS D'HONDT ANNE PACKER, daughter of Shore was chairman of the dance urday after spending three * JI. MR. and MRS. HAROLD PASK- committee for Wayne Universi- weeks motoring through the * :: AND SON * 1f. WRECKING Eder's ER, has been elected recording ty's sixth annual Military Ball, south, with the emphasis on : Serving !b8 Finest ~ Buildi"., - Houtes - Other Structure. •• secretary of Si~ma Alpha Iota, held last Saturday night in Lov- covering points of interest Abo Hous. Movin, - WHITTIER Phone : CANTONESE and :: national professional musical fra- ett Hall, Greenfield' Village, through Florida. LICENSED BONDED INSURED MARKET LA. 1-0100 ternity, at Albion College. Miss Dearborn. • • • t AMERICAN DINNERS :: 22040 Nunn.ley Rd, Mt. Clemenl Howard J-068C - 11326 Wblttler, at WbitehllJ .. Packer, a junior, is a music . . IRVING E. DRINKAUS of JI. * Open Dally a p.m. to a a.m. Jf major. DA VID LEACH, son of MR. Lakepointe avenue, will be leav- * Sunday 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Jf ~'l 2 2 2 2 2 2 000 OJ) 0 OJ! 0 OJ! 0 OJ) 2 0 .~I • • • and MRS. VINCENT LEACH of ing Friday, March 20 to join his * .Jf MR. AND MRS. C. M. LAUX Meadow lane, has been .pledged wife and son DAVID, who are COMPLETE MODERNIZATION SERVICE left Wednesday, March 18 for to Delta 'fau Delta fraternity at now visiting at the home of her iFAIR t Delray Beach, Florida. They will Miami University in Oxford, sister, Mrs. Ray Carpenter, at Specializing in Recreation Rooms, Porches WE be joined by their son, RICH- Ohio. David, a freshman, ii a Daytona Beach, Fla.? Kitchens. Additions, Remodeling and Repairs. MOND, who is flying there on prelaw student. • • • • iltSTARi* JI. Over 21 Year. ExperIence • • GORDON NELSON, of 833 St. DA VlD WATSON, senior at ! ~~INN! Kimball Union Academy, Meri- Clair avenue, was one of 40 Frank J. St. Amour TUxedo 2-8324 DELIVER Shower & Tub * - JI. dan, N. H., arrived on Wednes- students selected from the Uni- : /6209 E. WARREN :: versity of Sout1)ern California at Bedforll ON FAMILY ORDERS Enclosures day, March 18, to spend his spring * JI. vacation with his mother, MRS. to sing with the A Capella choir. The choir will sing 12 concerts in ~~~~~~.~.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OF $5.00 OR OVER PHILIP WATSON of Neff road. GLASS CO. 11 cities in California from March IXL Visiting them both for a week AIR CONDITIONED 19822 Mock TU. -4-049-4 will be MISS LYDIA SMITH of 16 through March 20 . TYPEWRITER VI. OPEN SUNDAYS Concord, Mass. • • 4r VANDALS DAMAGE PORCH .SALES .SERVI(:E .RENTALS MR. and MRS. ALFRED F. Vandals tore off two porch You het we'rs Portables and All Makes Open Thms., Fri. "nil Wonten's Art Cenler 'STEINER of Grosse Pointe Farms lamps from the front of the Ser- profld oj our .,eputation Jor WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER CO• Stll. Eve!,ings TiIJ 9:00 20756 Mode, .... , • MU. are now vacationing in Honolulu. gius Lloyd residence at 915 Ros- They plan to spend the month at lyn road, and broke of! the fix- 13243 EAST JEFFERSON AVE. 26 Years in the Same Location New classes now forming for the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. On tures and threw the entil'e works The Finelt chine painting instructions. hand to welcome them were out in the street, on March 13. Mixed Drinks W. J, RERM, Manager VA. t-S560 We carry aJl supplies for the former Grosse Point~rs, CAP- Damage was estimated at $It>. Painting and ROSLYN china painter, also Bavarian Cocktails and I. china, MARKET IF YOU WANT Note-We we only SPECIAL ••• FOR MARCH .4000 ! Doy end I"eninl' elcillt the C H ole EST Clearan~e I Decorating liquors and FRESH 21020 MACK .t Roslyn Rd. I CUSTOM FIRING 1 I fruit Juices. Mrt, Houl Ulges. I"structor i Really Fine , Estimates I i SUITS, TOPCOATS .~..... I Guaranteed r~0 00000 0 :~~ :~9::: 0 0 0"0 0 0 o~ '- T.U.xe.d.o_I.-.'9.4.3 • I \ ' SALE I PORCH 51!! AND Until June 15 DRESSES , I Plain CARRY Window or Door HOME MADE SAUSAGE - 9UALITY fRESH MEATS I Fireplace j I TU, 5-9657 Elmer T. Labadie Special for HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND lACON I 1I I SCREENS TU.2-2064 . Thursday, Friday and Saturday j , I 16390 ~AST WARREN Center Cut Lor,. Whit. I Call TU, 1-8527 , Home Mad. Guarant .... WOOD PORK I I VIENNAS FRESH J CHOPS I, ~~~.d~~~.~~~ .... c EGGS I M2.~~!~tRr--S~T~U~D~~B.~';~K~~R---! 37 j I 20% OFF I SRlncEelE916N J ,E, r-. ~ J Cash a ..d Carry l1c lb. lIe lb. 6&0 doz. I S j Wood in Cord Orders I C • . SALES •• d SERVICE t 4.Day Laundry ServIce - Shirts - Family lunclle. Our meats are a treat loeal. Stop in any time for resl S ! , 'actory A.fhoriJed 'arlt' ~ 220 J "HOME-MADE" lunch meat, sHced to your order. AU our Apple Wood pork. veal and lamb Is hOme dresaed. COM,lef. Line of Access.r'" : 221 , We have a complete line of frozen foods. dairy produc\a. lee Mixed Woods TW. 1-3213 I .Denby Cleaners cream and many oth ..r delicacies lor hoWl' ;partiel/ Dellverlel: TV. 4.985' for an estimate t J 222 , Turkeys -Ducks Capo"' 20087 Mack, at Fairholme TU.2-6189 Ph,on. 'OW is the time STOTTS A MURPHY t Pickup ilncl Delivery w. Sell the Best. TU. 1-7169 I D. E. Leydet i N. to order t An Old Hame lit • Hew Location t Charge Accounts Invited ~J' Beeaus. W. 8u) 16373 E. Worr" the Best. COLBY'S Itr. Auchtbolt 17751, Mock, et Mora.iII. 17320 Dequindre t 13333 East Warren . VA. 2e1450:.J WI 0 P I R A TI ~0 U R OW N PLANT 01*\ Friday. UntD • PJIL I• Near 6 Mil...... ,' ...... ~ '..-.~.-.....-.. r ian r .. " .. r L r ias r _.~~. l -- - .... -. - .. _.. .. ~.' - ..... -- .... - -..,-..- y- - --- ...... -...... -- -- ..... ----.--~ ------.-- ...... "...---- ...... --~ ---"--'--0 ;:ca F ... '+'. we- •••• ...... --..~..~.---.-,--- ..~..~-~w---.~_~-~_-_~..-_~_~_-_-..--~-~..~---~--.--~-~- ~------• ... Page !txfeen & R 0 S S! POI NT! N! W ! Thursday, March '19, '1953 ------,------, ] Christian Science Lecture by Evelyn F. Heywood, C.S.B. ] P Given Under Auspices of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Detroit, Mich., March 10, 1953 d \ C Danny Ryan of the Washington - c Skaters Ready D, C., North American Ice Dane beset men and nations, is consum- The Significance of the '.i'~ woman living in a city which, be- • plished mighty deeds, but they her thought, her mother acqui- ing Champions. mated only by wJ1hng self-dlscl- Resurrection cause of a state of war, had been had not taught that man's spmt- esced merely to humor her. That E pline and trust In God. overrun by ahen troops. She ual and real sonshlp IS IndlVidual evening, when .$he doctor called, For Ice Festival Had the Mastel' needed confir- learned WIth some alarm of meth- and umversal; that It IS the king- not expectIng to find her still alive, tl A Th. Way of True Success mahon of the VItal necessIty of ods 'be1Og adopted by the enemy dom of heaven wlthm; that It car- he was lmmediately aware that f~ hlS resurrechon, he would have WhlCh threatened to menace her ries with it power over al~ the somethIng unaccountable had hap- A number of Grosse Pointe ice There would always appear to seen it In ItS results upon hIS dis- own safety and that of her young power of the enemy. Only with pened. So remarkable a change skatmg enthUSIasts are practIcing a be two methods open to humamty ciples. After his crUCIfiXIOn,they children, of whom, in the enforced the coming of the Chnst to the had taken place in her physical With fervor thsl week 10 prepara- ~ . In the effort to reach its goal, the dld no~ remember that they had absence of her husband, she was In human consciousness .lS tt is uni- condition that he declared, almost t'on for the annual DetrOIt Skat- Lecture one entailing human wlll and hu- been called to be fishers of men, t sole charge. She was a ChristIan versal purpose of God's aUr ess and against his own conVictIons, that mg Club Ice FestIval, to be pre- man means, the other that of trust- that their mission was the healing SCientIst, and she prayed ear- oneness revealed, arousmg In she might hve. To those around P ing wholly to the directIon of the and redeemIng of mankInd. They nestly for wisdom and strength in those who see the light or Spint her the whole event, mcludmg the sented at the Olympia this Sat- 11 dIvine MInd. When It ISunderstood went back to their nets. The once her pledicament. One day she the responslbIllty not only of see- days that followed as bit by bIt urday at 8:30 p.m. d on that true and permanent success proud boast that they had left all opened the door to a stranger In ing, but of refiectIng It. she regained her strength, was a Show director is Ernest Collins is reached only through rehance to follow him was momentarily mditary uniform who announced In the dignity, the majesty, the miracle. She herself only faintly on dlvme Prlllciple, the tempta- of 195 MUIr road, and hiS daugh- s forgotten In the darkness of hu- In a harsh and threatening way authority of dIVIne sonship, the understood that the thought of ter Katie will also skate with her tion to seek any other way ceases. mdiahon and bereavement. that her name had been found steadfast and InvIncJble purpose God as LIfe, as her life, was re- tl dad In the "Father and Daughter To hold thought steadfastly to the Something of the spirit of de- among a 11st of members of the of Jesus for himself and for hu- stormg her to health. dlVIne facts of beIng IS then seen feahsm must have gripped the.dls- ChristIan Science church In that manity IS understood. Here there At thIS tIme she had never seen Waltz" number, one of the high- a" Christian to be the real purpose of ex)stence. ciples In that hour, when their CIty and he had come to questIon could be no passmg dlsannul- the textbook of Chrlsban SCIence, lights of the all-amateur presen- r "Trust in Truth, and have no whole purpose In hfe seemed to her. He began at once to ask her ment, no temporalY turmng back. she knew no ChrIstIan SClenhsts, tation. b other trusts," wntes Mrs. Eddy have been shattered and dlscred- about her rehgion In an attitude but she clung to \ihat had been re- Ited. "I go a fish1Og," Peter told The show's general chairman is b (The FIrst Cturch of ChrIst, SC1- of hosblity and SUspICIon. She The Revelation as It Came to vealed to her. Very shortly after- a)so an east-Sider, Lawrence Cain Science entist, and Miscellany, p. 171), hlS brethren. "We also go with sought, despIte a great sense of Mary Baker Eddy wards the textbook came Into her d And she shows us In her wntIngs, thee," they said, and immediately fear, to answer hlS questIons In- hands. WIth it there was un- of 4861 Three-MIle drIve. It in the SCIence of ChrlstIamty, how -l1Qte the word Immediately- telhgently and qmetly AU at once In 1866 there came to Mrs. Eddy folded the spmtual fact that Life Some of the Grosse Pointe we can trust wholly In Truth, how they got Into a boat; no waitIng she reahzed that he, too, was the proof that the law of Spmt IS God, and that It IS the life of youngsters who will appear 10 tc we can deal wIsely, compaSSIOn- upon God for a blessing; no afraid, because hiS world was a annuls the so-called laws of mat- the show are LaUrie Pratt, daugh- Entitled searclung of their mohves, no re- ter. Awakened to thlS great dlS- man, annullmg all false laws of r ately, and courageously With the world of enmIty and dIstrust, heredIty and dIsease. In SClence ter of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence human problems which confront mInder of the dlvme purpose ruled by, and rul10g With, the covery by her own healing, she set 11 which had Inspired, instructed, and Health Mrs. Eddy WrItes (p. Pratt; Judy Lomax, daughter of \, us There IS no uncertaInty, no weapons of tyranny and hatred. herself to understand what It was 425)' "What Jf the behef IS con- Christian Science fear of diVIded alleg18nce 10 the impelled them during those years And she had been taught that Love that in dIrect OPPOSItionto human Mr. and Mrs. Allen r.omax; Juhe o of dlscipleshlp. They who had evidence had wrought a seeming sumptIon? God IS more to a man consciousness which has learned IS ommpotent; that eVll of what- than l11s behef, and the less we and Patty Walbridge, daughter of Reveals God's Purpose that Truth alone IS trustworthy. been taught, who had observed In ever name JS powerless In thlS mlracle. the Norton Walbrldges; Sharon o , The strai~, the anxiety, the hu- theIr Master, the profound Slg- In speaking of thIS expenence acknowledge matter or Its laws, ever-presence. the more Immortahty we possess." Ann Queeney, daughter of the 11 man responslblhty of declSlon and mficance of prayer, did not pause she writes (Retrospection >and In- (Presbyterian) Individual and actIon are at an end f hun who to pray now. And throughout that She was no longer on the de- trospectIOn, p. 26), "The mIracles It is many years smce the heal- J. Rex Queeneys; and Patsy, o has found Truth-reliance. He IS night they toiled, catchIng noth- fenSIve; she found herself reply- recorded In the BIble, whIch had ing just related took place. Today Diane and Car 0 1 Maiorana, 26 Lake Shore Rd. Universal provmg the words of the PsalmIst 109 ing to him In the way she mIght before seemed to me supernatural, thIS woman is an active member daughters of the Philip Maior- . MINISTERS (Psalm 112:7), "H1S heart is Jlxed, have spoken to an angry, fnght- grew diVInely natural and appre- In a branch Church of ChrIst, Sci- Rev. Funk FlU, D D. How many, in pride and human ened Chlld. WJth eagerness, in- entIst, brInging to others the truth anas. trusting In the Lord." WJll, lo mortal rather than SPIrIt- henslble " WIth thiS V1Slon and Stars of the show WIll be by deed with compass lOn, because of the spIritual conviction of ItS prac- WhIChopened the door for her Into If we study the experience of ual Impulse, have experIenced freedom and usefulness. Ronme Roberston, 15-year-old NIcodemus, as set forth In John's what It )S to labor, hour after her lOstinctlve awareness of a tIcal meanmg to humamty, she Gospel, we see that somethmg had hour, VOId of inspiration and the fear far greater than her own, she set forth to dellver her message to Spiritual Intelligence Available Long Beach, CalIfornia, student Evelyn F. Heywood, C.S,B, told him that the purpose of ChrIS- the wolld who holds the National Junior come to N)codemus' attentlOn dlVlOe assurance of God's pres- tIan SCIence was to benefit, never It nught be asked, Why has of London, England which had aroused hIS wonder and ence! And thIS because they have From then onward Mrs. Eddy's Chnstmmty been so slow In dehv- title in men's flgure skating and curIosity; somethmg WhlCh nelther sought to accomplish their task to harm mankmd. It came to tell life was to have a smgle purpose. who recently took fourth place m of the universal na.ture of God's Bnefiy It mlght be summed up in ermg humamty from Its ills, m human expenence nor human WIthout trustmg It to Hlm first In solVIng the problems of the world, the World Meet at Davos, SwItz- Member of the Board of Lecture- reason could explaIn. He haa ac- such an attitude, material belIefs love. The truths It taught were these words: To prove indlsputa- true for him because they were bly that the genume acceptance of smce Its teachmg was so clearly erland; and Carol Peters and Pic. ship of The lUothcr Church, The cepted the fact that the only way contInue to Interfere WIth our re- true for aU men and natlOns; they set forth, ItS healIng power so un- to account for the mlghty works ahzatIon of spmtual facts. When God, or goo(l, as the only power demably Illustrated In the words First Church of Christ. Scientist, that Jesus was domg. was that God mornIng came, the dISCIples saw were to brmg heahng and blessmg and presence Involves also the ac- to the whole world. In the warmth knowledgment of the unreahty or and works, not only of Jesus hIm- JEFFERSON AVENUE in Boston, Massachusetts. was WIth him. He therefore came Jesus on the shore, though they self, but of hlS followers? We GROSSE POINTE . to Jesus secretly, by mght, for an did not at first recogmze hIm. How and eloquence of her assurance, nothmgness of eVIl In SClence she had forgotten her own fears, and Health she WrItes (p. 102), know that the Master had no other explanatIon, and the Master's re- gentle and lOVIng was the ques- purpose than to bring to the world METHODIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH ply to hIm was that In order to tlOn he put to them, "Children, and then she reahzed that she had "Mankmd must learn that evll JS dIspelled hiS fears also. H1S ex- not power." 'flus was the lesson that which would enable It to 211 MOROSS ROAD The lecturer spoke substantially understand these thIngs, he must have ye any meat?" When he presslOn, his attItude had changed. ovelcome, even as he had, the J 3337 E. Jefferson at Lakeview .s follows: be born agam. heard that they had none, he told ChrIst Jesus sought to teach hiS SUNDAY, MARCH 22 HIS vOlce, hIS manner became gen- followers. By followmg hlS ex- sickness and SIn, the sorrow and Today there is increasing r-ecog- The Hebrew nation had been them to cast the net on the rIght tle and courteous; hostIlIty and Ignorance from WhICh men suf- 10.00 Church School for Junior, 7:00 a.m.-Sunrise Service slde. And behold, they were not I ample In the consclOUS abld10g Senior and Intermedlato nitIon by thInking men and women accustomed to great prophets who dIstrust vamshed He thanked her wlth and acceptance of God's fered. He commanded hlS dlSC1- that we hve In a ~ world. exhorted, denounced, and com- able to draw It for the multItude pIes to go forth and follow his ex- departments. 7:30 a.m.-Sunrise Breakfast and saId as he left that he dld not thoughts as the only teal, we are 11 00 Morning Worship and Ser- Scarcely a day passes that some manded them. But to be told that of fishes thmk she would be troubled fur- ample. But In the many centuries Great must have been the les- enabled to dlstlngUlsh between mon Church School for 9:00 a.m -Easter Worship statement does not find Its way to enter Into the kIngdom of ther, And thIS proved to be true. what IS power and what )S not. smce he walked the earth, how Infant. Toddici. Nurscry, Into the newspapers or Into pub- heaven, pe must be born agaIn- son learned of the barrenness and There was no sequence to the In- slow has humamty been to aval1 Klndcrgarten. and Prim- futlhty of mortal labor, deVOId of And thIS 15 the purpose of ptayer a. y departr ..cnts II :00 a.m.-Easte" Worship lIc speeches wlth regard to the this was astomshmg In the ex- terview, and she received no fur" In Chnstian Science. Itself of hIS promlse, to obey hIS effect for good or JIll for calm or treme. He had to do somethIng trust In God, shorn of spmtual ther VIsits of thlS nature durmg teachmgs, to recogmze the king- REV. HUGH C, WHITE, Pastor (Identical Services) dIstress whIch thought reactIons more than just accept and beheve commumon. "HIS resurrection," the perIod of o~cupatIon. The }\Olea-Dlug'of Prayer dom of heaven WIthIn, to accept a Mrs. Eddy WrItes 10 the textbook, TUxedo 1.7878 have upon the human mInd and what he heard. Ee had to start In a moment the presence of whole salvation, even as he taught body. And what IS proposed as afresh-and from the begmnmg. "was also theIr resurrectlon. It I Mrs. Eddv had slnca chlldhood Jt, from slckness and SIn. Men Easter Message: helped them to raIse themselves somethmg stronger than tYIanny prayed contInually to God. B~It the remedy? If one IS offered at What was demanded of hlm, If he and suspIcion had turned VIOlence have contmued to belIeve that a "GOD'S ABSOLUTE YES" all, It IS, for the most part, not to was to understand the Chnst, was and others from spmtual dulness now she had found a new mean- fountam can send forth sweet lOto gentleness, had turned hos- Ing to prayer. In her Church worry, not to overwork, not to be a new outlook, a new ,,",orld Is not and blmd hellef In God into the tillty Into frIendlIness. The Blble water and bltter; that the human The Rev. Homer J. Armstrong, resentful, not to be afrald; In fact, this what Mrs. Eddy means, by pel ception of 10fimte possibillties" Manual she sets forth thls prayer mmd unenhghtened by the ChrIst Sixth Church of Christ, promise had been fulfilled' "When whlch she calls upon her followers Minister not to think the thoughts whIch the words already quoted, "The I (p. 34) a man's ways please the Lord, he can find, mdlvldually and umver- Scientist, Detroit the indIvidual of hImself does not bme approaches when mortal to pray daIly (p. 41): "'Thy kmg- sally, the path of peace and pros- In Chrishan Science we percelve maketh even hIS enemies to be at dom come;' let the reign of diVIne know how to avoId thmking. mmd wIll forsake ItS corooreal, that thlS resurrectIon IS what peace WIth hIm" (Prov. 16:7), perity; 10 fact, that men can hve 14730 Kercheval Avenue structural, and matenal baS1S.•. "? Truth, Llfe, and Love be estab- Without God and make a success In the epistle of James, we find takes place 10 the expenence of lished in me, and rule out of me aU thlS questIon: "Doth a fountain This is the way whereby alone, every lOdivJdual as spmtual rell- The Ability to Overcome of livmg. Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. 1 according to the ChrIst, these sm; and may Thy Word enrich the lInd 5:00 p.m. send forth at the same place sweet ance replaces human wIll and de- affecbons of all mankInd, and Many thousands have found I water and bitter?" WhIle human thmgs can be understood. Let nothmg ever tempt us to themselves stumblmg and gropmg Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Slre. 'fhele was no condemnation govern them!" Wednesday Evening Testimonial lifting the 1 thInking IS supposed t~ be able by Jesus of the mght's labors, but turn our faces, hke Hezekiah, to theIr way through what they be- , The New Birth the wall; to accept defeat, discour- Here it IS seen that the purpose l'tleeUnc at 8 p.m. • both to benefit and to harm, the how profouud the lesson for hu- of thlS dally player IS mdivIdual lieve to be hfe, afraid, anxious, Reading Room Open Week D&y. } one spiritual remedy for every Ill, In "Miscellaneous Wntmgs" by agement; In wearIness and despalr dIssatIsfied, handlcapped by thelr 16348 E. Warren Mrs. Eddy we read (p. 16), "ThiS mamty. As materml behefs YJeld to thmk that for us there can be and umversal. It calls for 1Odlvld- hurden of fea., taught and exercIsed by Christ to spmtual facts, omnipotence is ual spmtual recogmtlOn of the madequacy, phYSical, moral, and 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Jesus, wJlI remam unaccepted, and newly av,akened consciousness IS no overcommg. The ability to spmtual, constantly unable to meet Wednesday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 1 the struggle WIll contInue. Not m, wholly spmtual; it emanates from seen to be the only power. The overcome, the power to exert do- kmgdom of heaven wlthm and ] utterly pretentious nature ot evIl therefore the excluslOn of eVll. the demands of dally eXlstence. Sunday 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. but apart from mortal thInkIng, Soul mstead of body. and IS the mInlOU over evIl, awaIts only our And then there has come to them, there a way to be I new birth begun m Chnstmn IS recogmzed, and man's God- recogmtlOn and development. But responslblhty IS not left there. 18 In the Mmd that is God, ISdelIver- "All mankInd," In enlightenment as there came to Nlcodemus, the ( ance to be found from the duahty Science." gIven ablhty to reslst and over- free from fear - for ooeee)f. The spmtual fact that man is and government, IS emblaced In awareness of dlvme power, which , of "sweet water and bltter." On Today how many men and come It IS understood. the ldea of Infinite MInd, once un- they know must be of God. In thIS ooe'8 health and welfare, and page 402 of the ChrIstIan SClence the Christian SClenbst's dally • women have become aware of a derstood, dehvers us from aIlow- prayer. Thus In the apprehenslOn way do they experIence the new concerning those one love&~ i textbook, "ScIence and Health clivme power In theIr midst, and Truth's Conquest of Error ing the materIal behefs, held to be bIrth, the bemg born agam of WIth Key to the Scnptures," Mary of umversal brotherhood JS the A mighty and increasing turmng to ChnstIan SCIence have In the second book of Kmgs man, to interfere with realIty On command of Jesus fulfilled, "Go which centunes ago Jesus spoke to Baker Eddy wrItes, "The tIme ap- n found salvation from slckness, (chapter 20), we read that Hez - page 8 of "MIscellaneous Wrlt- ye mto all the world." NIcodemus. multitude can answer "We proaches when mortal mInd will sorrow, and fear' 'l'hey have seen klah In hIS dlstress at the warning mgs" Mrs. Eddy has wrltten, n 1 'j forsake its corporeal, structural, Vltal and contmuous is preyer He to whom the new birth has have found the way t Men In the light of dIvine SCIence that that hlS eVIl deeds had forfeited "Simply count your enemy to be when rightly exerclsed. It IS the become a reallty knows that noth- :r and matenal baSIS,when immortal thought alone governs men's lives the dIVIne blessing, turned his face that WhICh defiles, defaces, and and women in all walks of MInd and ItS formation5 will be affirmatIOn In dally lIv10g of man's Ing evolved from mOltal thought, 1 and that all true thought IS of to the wall. How often do men dethrones the Chnst-Image that oneness wlth God. nothIng WhlCh does not proceed life, in heartCelt thankfulness 1 apprehended m Science, and ma- God. They have found that mate- confronted with fear or faJlure you should reflect." The thoughts terIal belIefs WIll not mtertere As we enter Into the conscIOus- from and move In accord With dl- testify tbat Christian Science ( rIal behefs cannot Interfere "11th turn thClr faces to the wall! And whIch we entertain govern our ness of ommpresence, the feeble, VIne PrinCIple, can dehver human- WIth spiritual facts." II showing them how f the spmtual fact of 'he Chrlst- why? For the same reason that lIves; the world in whJch we lIve the halfhearted, the stereotyped ity from the Ills WhlCh ItS own is to re- presence "11th ItS message of com- Hezekiah dld. Because they ac- IS of our own makIng. It wlll be i Christian SCience teaches the method of praymg-what mlght be ignOlance of God has brought into place fear with confidence and :fatherhood and motherhood of plete salvatlon. cept the hopelessness of thelr for us a world of peace or of strife, • • • tbe letters start. Then from 1 I claSSified as "the language of non- seemmg existence. Dally he seeks asaurance unshakable. God, not as something afar off, Perhaps nowhere In her writ- phght, and despair of their human or health or of slckness, of spmt- thought"-ceases. Such hnes as for "the relgn of dlv10c Life, Truth, aU over the free world come luch c academiC and abstract, but as an ings has Mrs. Eddy explamed the ablhty to overcome eVIl With ual understandmg or of materIal the following well-known rhyme and Love" wlthIn hIm. Dally he comments as tiIese from readen Through the thoughtful good. They have to learn that 10 behef, according to the thoughts r mhmate, tender relatIonship. In process of forsakmg the materIal cease to apply: prays that "the affectlons of aU of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE study of "Scjen~ and Health 1 the hght of Truth, men learn to for the spmtual more logIcally SCIence there ]S no defeat; always whlCh we accept as real or umeal. mankInd" may be ennched. He MONITOR, ~D international dail, ) know God ~ dIVIne Love, ever and consecutively than m the pas- Within each IndlVldual, In the con- In IsaIah we read (14 24): "The "I often say my prayCl s, percelves that the thoughts born of Iltlwspaper: with Key to the Scriptures" present and available. The mis- sage on page 251 of SClence and SClOusness of spiritual selfhood, is Lord of hosts hath sworn, saymg, But do I ever pray? God WhlCh overcome the world by Mary Baker Eddy they sIon of Chnst Jesus was to prove the abIlity to overcome. AwaitIng Surely as I have thought, so shall And do the WIshes of my heart "The Monitor is mwt read- Health: "We must learn how man- can be hlS thoughts; that the are proving step by step, in thIS by word and deed, so that In kInd govern the body,-whether only our acknowledgment and It come to pass; and as I have pur- Go wlth the thmgs I say?" ing lor straighNhinkin8 I thoughts of love, born of God, people, ••• " the conscIousness of splntual son- through faith in hyglene, In drugs, adoption 1S the power which en- posed, so shall )t stand. . . . For In her chapter on Prayer In the overcome all enmity, that the .. plain and practical way"! 1= Shlp the perpleXities and afflictions abIes us to conquer error With the Lord of hosts hath purposed, 0 or In Will-power, We should leaw ChrIstIan SCIence textbook, Mrs thoughts of trust, bOlO of God, '" returned to school after what real understanding of God o of mortahty mlght be met with the whether they govern the body Truth. and who shall dlsanr~l It? and lapse 01 18 yenrs. I will «et Eddy analyzes such :forms of overcome all fear; that the does for man. This great book e assurance of VIctory. through a bellef m the necesslty of The BIble promlses are never to hlS hand is stretched out, and who prayer and thelr purposelessness. my degree Irom Ihe college, slckness and death, sm and par- him who submIts to the enemy; shall turn It back?" Would we thoughts of dlvme intelhgence, but my education comes may be read or obtained at r True prayer to the ChnstIan SC1- of '!'he Christ-Mission don, or govern It flom the higher never to hIm who turns hIS face to know what are God's thoughts; born God, overcome all the from Ihe M onilor. • • ." c enbst )S the awareness of the pres- subtleties and machmatlOns of the aU Christian Science Reading understandIng that the dIVIne the wall They are to hIm who what it IS He has purposed that "The Monitor gives me UletJS c HI am come that they might knows that whatever the predica- cannot be dJsannulled? The ence of dIVIne Love. human mind. Rooms. The coupon is also have hfe, and that they mlght have MInd makes perfect, acts upon As the result of prayer, or spir- lor my work, ••• " 1\ the so-called human mmd through ment, whether In hIS own personal thoughts of God, the purposes of The Christ-Purpose Exemplified t it more abundanUy," sald Jesus, experIence or In the world, the God, hold In them that only whIch itual commumon, thought con- .., Iruly enjoy ils £om- for your use. • whlch Moffatt translates as, "I am truth, leads the human mmd to sClOusly dwells wlth the quahhes pany •••• " C relmqUIsh all error, to find the di- call IS to overcome. The "infimte represents HIm, HIS universe and In tlus forsakmg of the materlal come that they mIght have hfe, POSslblhhes," of WhICh Mrs. Eddy man, revealed in the Science of of dIVIne MInd, WhlCh are under- for the splntual, the plctUle of a ------s and have It to the full" (John 10: VIne MInd to be the only MInd, stood and demonstrated In human Yj)Uo too, will find the Monitor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and the healer of sm, dIsease, and speaks, are Illustrated In the ChrIstianity. umverse at the mercy of fotces informative. with complete world a 10). Christian SClence brmgs us BIble verse, "Behold I have set experIence, brmgmg heahng to physical and mental, flOm WhlCh death." new.. Y 0\1 will discover a con. READING ROOM I: the assurance that thlS fullness IS before thee an open ooor, and no John, wrIting on the island of mInd and body In thlS way are there IS no escape, IS blotted out. II ours as sons of God. It unfolds to The purpose of Christian Sci- man call shut It" (Rev. 3.8). Patmos, has much to say on the the words of the apostle proved atructive viewpoint in every newa ence, then, IS the same as that of The meaning of these words by story, 7041 E. Jefferson a us the true umverse governed by Throughout the ages there has subject of man's abIlIty to prove true, "Whatsoever IS born of God Mrs. Eddy then becomes beauti- splntual law, where Love and ChrIst Jesus, to enable men "to been gomg on a confhct between the all-power of good. In the overcometh the world" (I John Use tbe coupon below for • spe- have lIfe, and to have it to the fully real to us: "The dlVIne hand Detroit LIfe, synonyms for God, are seen Spmt and matter, and the con- Apocalypse he speaks of "the 5:4). AggreSSIOn, tyranny, the led me mto a new world of hght cial Introductory subscription - to be refiected indlvldually and full," not because of any speCIal thct, wIllIe it may. appear to be RevelatIon of Jesus ChrIst, WhlCh threat of destruction and ever 3 months for only $3, g -gift, dispensatIon, or prerogative, and Llfe, a fresh umverse-old to VIsitors Welcome collectIvely. among men and nations, IS always God gave unto him, to shew unto greater destrucbon, these do not God, but new to HIS 'little one'" t As we gain the spiritual fact but because In knowmg them- an indIvJdual one. Today it IS be- hIS servants thIngs WhlCh must frIghten hIm who knows that the (RetrospectIon and Introspection, T)'. Ch, .. llaa Selen•• Moallor Information concemin, church serv. I that man is the idea of God, for- selves they have found thelr dl- Ing recognized as never before shortly come to pass" (Rev. 1~1), abil)ty to overcome is his as the p.27). In the spmtual understand- Oae. Norwa, 51., B•• I•• IS, M..... U••• A. lees. Sunday School and free public vme ownershlp or authorlty and Pl...... ad "' ••• Ialndllttol')' aub«,lp. le<;tures also available. t ever expressmg the dlVme naturt?, that the battIe is primarIly men- Throughout this last book of the son of God. He is provmg that the mg of "a new world of hght," men lion I. Th. eh,I.II.n Stirn,. MonUol'- I we percelve that materIal behefs power. tal He who In the lIght of diVIne Blble are set. forth the spmtual thoughts whlch fulfill the dlvme are Indeed bOln agaIn. 16 10...... [ encl... 13. are powerless to Interfere With Science has learned the supposi- facts and the matenal belIefs purpose can never be turned back, o Enclosed is $3 for a copy of Universal Brotherhood can never be disannulled. ThiS then IS the purpose of "Science and Health \nlh Key to the what has been dlVinely ordained. tional nature of evil does not be- which would attempt to Interfere ChristIan SCIence: to Imbue hu- To prove thIS was the purpose of To the student of the Gospels, come disturbed, whatever phase It wlth them. ContInually repeated Scriplures" by Mary Baker Eddy. Healiug of Consumption mamty with the knowledge of Its Name _ ChrIst Jesus In healing and re- the purpose of Jesus' mmlstry be- may assume. He knows that splr- in the message to the seven God-glven power to demonstrate, deemmg mankmd, In overcommg comes abundantly clear in Chrls- itual wisdom united to spmtual churches lS the promlse to h,m I know a young woman who had indiVidually, universally, the Life, death and the grave. ThIS IS also love will conquer, and that the that overcomes, not by human Addrcsl!I!- _ tlan SCIence. No one who came to grown up under a g~cat fear of Truth, and Love which wete ex- . the purpose of ChrIstian Science. him was turned away. He was responslbilIty to prove thlS In hiS mlght, but In spmtual power. The consumption. It had claimed as pressed by Christ Jesus. concerned with the solvmg of their own experIence is not another's; It message is addressed to the seven its vicbms several members of her Evil Disarmed ChLlstIan Science does not ask problems, whether of circum- is his. In the measure of his own churches, but it IS for each mdl- famlly, and she had been declared you to believe the truths It teaches. When we see that whatever stance, sorrow, sin, or dIsease. He overcoming of hatted and fear, of VIdual. by the doctors to be sufferIng from It InVItes you to prove them for tllalms to be a mixture of both good healed the indIvidual, phYSically dlstrust and suspicion, to the ex- Christian Science has revealed the disease in an advanced stage. yourself. Once proved, they need and evil, whether seemmgly our and morally; he healed and fed tent of h)s confidence In Tr.uth, he to us-and how profoundly grate- She had always prayed to God- no further confirmabon. He who You Are Cordially Invited to Attend own or that of others, IS WIthout multitudes. Desplte the crowds is brmging nearer the time when ful men and women are as they not to be made well, because thlS has been born again and therefore actual orIgin or existence, we lose that thronged hIm, he was never not only IndiVidually but umver- realIze thIS fact I-tha~ the Christ, she had never been t&ught to do, has seen the kingdom of God, he our fear of it. In the 11ght of spIr- so pressed, so occupled, so greatly sally he can say as dld Chnst or Truth, WhlCh enabled Jesus to but to be willing to submlt to who IS entering into the conscious- itual discernment, the dlstInctlOn In demand, that he could not Jesus, "I have overcome the overcome the world, enables us whatever was God's purpose. One ness of spiritual selfhood, knows A Free Lecture between what is of God, and pause to restore, to encourage, to world." He who finds himself also to overcome all evil. Hence day, In the waitmg room of a raIl- that the only thoughts which are therefore real, and what IS Its Instruct those who sought h)m in expecting disappointment and the divine exhortation to over- way statIon, she pIcked up a copy true are. God's thoughts, the only counterfeit, and therefore unreal, sorr.e specific need. Yet he per- fallure, rather than satIsfaction come and its attendant promise, of the Christian Science SentInel facts whIch are real are spiritual entitled becomes clear. Thus only is evil mitted no merely personal or ar- and success, should immediately uttered not once but many times. whlch had been left there, and facts. God's purpose has become disarmed of ItS seemmg power. In bItrary call to Interfere WIth the change hlS attItude of thought, re- The mdlvldual who IS learn10g read a sentence that arrested her hIS purpose, and he sees that they the SCIentific apprehension of om- work which according to dl\'me mIndmg himself that the materml to find himself at peace In a world attention. It was as though a great are one, because that which ex- "Christian Science: The Power nlpotence, whatever has clalmed Prmciple he had set himself to bellefs whIch Interfere WIth splr" where the challenge to doubt or shaft of hght had suddenly pene- presses God IS also self-expressed. to produce and perpetuate SIck- do. On one occasion he was told Itual facts must be thought before deny the all-power of diVIne Love trated the darkness. In that mo- "My Father worketh hitherto, and ness and sin gives way to the gov- that his mother and his brethren they are made manifest. is continuous, does so because he ment she ghmpsed the tact that I work," said Jesus. In this con- of the Word" ,rnment of the dIVme Mind. desued to speak with hlm. In our daily tasks and relation- IS proving In some degree the LIfe is God and that thiS Life IS tInUIty of mfimte unfoldment, the by Thereby health and righteousn..ess Stretching forth his hand to hlS ships with others, awareness of words of the Christ, "To hIm that the life of man. hitherto and foreverness of Im- t are establIshed 10 human con- disciples, he declared, "Behold my the presence and power of divine overcometh will I grant to Int wlth A few weeks lakr she was mortality are revealed. ICl0usness. "Sufferlllg, slllnmg, mother and my brethren!" (Matt. Love will surmount every obsta- me in my throne, even as I also struck down with what was In thl,6 oneness of divine :Mind John J. Selover, C,S,B. dymg behefs are unreal," writes 12:49.) We see that in every step cle, reverse every defeat, heal overcame, and am set down WIth thought to be a fatal attack of the and idea will the government of of Long Beaoh, California he took, leading up to hIS resur- dlsease. As she lay jn a darkened God enter ever Increasmgly in the Mrs. Eddy in the textbook (p. '76). every hurt, With a seremty which my Father In hiS throne" (Rev. Member of the Board of Lectureship of "When dlvine Science IS univer. rection and ascension, he walted nothIng can dlsturb. In alertness 3:21). room, aware that those around affairS of the world, will divine The Mother Church, The First Church of ChrISt, .ally understood, they wJ11 have for and obeyed the dictates of and discernment, In the preserva- her thought she had but a few Love and WIsdom be found infi- St'lentlst, in Boston, Massachusetts no power over man, for man is divme MInd. tIon of a sense of humor-for how Jesus told his hsteners that all hours to lIve, she remembered the mtely available to meet and master immortal and lives by 'divine In the parable of the good Sa- often the mesmerism of mortal who had ever come before him words she had read In the Chl'ls- the demands of the hour. So It is THURSDAY, APRIL 2, AT 8:00 P.M. authority" maritan, Jesus set forth who IS folly can be turned gal1y rather were thieves and robbers. Was it tlan Science Sentinel. Someth1Og that 10 the lives of men and women, In any human undertaking call- our neighbor. It is he who crosses than ponderously aside!-life will because, though prophet and seer of the light which had fiooded her these words of Mrs. Eddy can be in the Ing for imtiative, perSIstence, and our path in need of care. Every unfold for us In ever-increasine had called on men to obey God thought then, returned to her. So proved true today and applied In dIligence, noble achievement ISac- prejudice, every selfish reserve or grace and beauty. and forsake evil, they had iailed Vividly dld she feel the presence of thelr individual and universal Sixth Church of' Christ, Scientist complished only as the result of exclusion, must Yield to the com- to reveal to them the sovereignty divine power, of Life as God, that significance: "As you work, the nobIlity of motive and method. prehension of umversal nelghbor- The Power of Love to Eliminate of sonship and the spmtual Init18- when a little later her mother en- ages win; for the majesty of 14730 Kercheval Ave: ~nd these are spll'itual quahbes. Imess. No one In dIvine reahty is Fear tive which are man's birthright? tered the room, she whIspered ChrIstian SCIence teaches th~ petroit, Mlchl,an ~l1ctory over the handicaps, the ever outside the oneness of SPll'lt- The incident I am about h re- Noah, Abraham, Moses, Elijah had that she was going to live. Sup- maJesty of man" (Miscellany, p. This lecture wUl appear. in fUll in. the GroSH Poinle News of April t frailUea, the temp.ta~io~ which ua1 relationah1p WIth God. ' I late ooncerna a J'OUDI lDuded 1 C~IDed. WIth God, had aecom- posini that &he was wander-ine In 188)~_ . , J •••• t.ccccrs •••• rgrgs",s. ,.sss.crttss ••••• c ••• n••crc,o •••••• e, •••. r •••••••••• r •••.•• Mr ••• '.W.rl_d_~~_~~ = 953 Th'ursClc!y, tvfarch' '19, '1953 'S R 0 S S! POI NT!N EW S Page' $evenf.-" • Big Parking Bill . . t Junior. League Nash Sports Car Styl~d by Pinin F~rina Boy Scouts Visit Governor Paid 'by Pointer .. News.. Noies To Hear Rounds • -'-- During State Capital Tour Parking privileges in Detroit FroID D. U. s. At the March meeting Junior proved pretty expensive, Satur- Leaguers will herr Frank W. FIve Explorers and 10 Boy learning the n'ames of the Su- day, March 14, for Pointer f Rounds. Jr., veteran fo.reign cor- Scouts of troop 147 ot Grosse preme Court Judges, the differ- Charles B. McClure of 840 Lin- The Secondary E due a t ion respondent for U. S. News and Pointe Park, went to Lansing, ent parts ot the state they each ~oln. Board conference in New York World Report, and U. S. Attache Michigan to meet the Governor hail from also their wages and in Moscow under Ambassadors and visit the various state legis- their period of service on the Termed by the Detroit Traffic City last week, which representa- Kirk and Kennan, deliver a fresh lative offices on March 3. bench, tives of the Detroit University Bureau as the worst parking School and Country Day School first-hand report of Russia with. . The trip was sponsored by the The boys all working on .Citi- out the curtain. ticket offender, McClure was attended, was concerned with the T l' 0 0 p Citizenship counselor, zenship Merit Badge award, who forced to remain in custody, topic, "The Arts 4lnd the Cur- Mr. Rounds, who is just back Thomas Donohue, who, 'aided. by made the trip were 8$ follows, from the U. S. S. R.. will discu~s the troop secretary, Walter Pat. aft er po 1Ice. picked him up on a riculum." Explorers:-James Wyse, Gor~ primarily the feeling of the tee, and committee man S. A. don Creeger, Kelsey Stewart, Kip warrant, while relatives scraped Speakers stressed the continu- Russian people toward their lead- ing importance for schools of Morrison, drove the boys to the Staiger and John Pressel, , together $800 to pay for 160 such activities as music, art, and ers, their system and the possibil- state capitol. ites of war. Scouts:-Roger Kolvord, Allen parking tickets for overtime and drama on a regular basis or at Highlight of the tour wal the Morrison, Tom Harrett, David Because of the widespread in- hlp. illegal parking. The oldest ticket least as extra-curricular offerings visit tv the governor's office. The Cook, Bob Kemp, Bill Springett, dates back to May, 1946. or, as the term is now, "co-cur- terest in this topic, Junior Lea- boys and leaders each shook Jeffrey Goodnuff, Peter Hibbard, Ion. McClure, a dictating machine ricular." guers are invited to bring hus- hands with the Hon. G, Mennen Bill Pattee and Vance Ryerson. . 'lce. salesman, was in his office in Delegates from schools through- bands and friends to the. meeting Williams and enjoyed a brief ow- the Palms Building, 2110 Wood. out the country seemed in warm on March 22 at the Country Club. chat in his private offices. Ralph Gray Wins Wayne ward, when Detroit police took accord with the speakers, among A buffet supper will be served During their visit to the .tate before the meeting which begins a' warrant to him. Authorities whom were' Professor Irwin Ed- This dashing sports car by Nash-Healey Le Mans ~nd body-styled. by Pin in Farina, senate, the group met the Lt. Cross Country Letter revealed that it was necessarv to at 8: 15. brinaing a European touch to its character, will be in 'limited production. It has the Governor, Clarence Reid, the bring the warrant to the office man of Columbia University; Otto speaker of the senate and state Ralph Gray, a freshman in the because McClure's Pointe resi- L. Spaeth, manufacturer; Presi- Le Mans Dual Jetfire Nash Ambassador engine. The Grosse Pointe Sales and Service, Sena tor Harold Ryan .. The boys College of Liberal Arts at Wayne dence made it impossible to serve dent James H. Case, Jr., Bard Little League's Kercheval at Alter road, is showing the new car. enjoyed with great interest the University, was awarded his it at his home. College; and Dr. John F. Gum- session of the senate and also ex. freshman letter in cross-country. The parking violator champ mere, Executive Ch~irman of the Managers Picked perienced a thrill by being an- Gray captured four consecutive told Detroit .Traffic Judge John Seco~dary Education Board. Christ Church nounced on the senate fioor, by first places and was the top fresh- D. Watts, his main reason for ThlS wef.'k of M~rch 16 h~s Four managers received the Neighborhood Club News Senator Ryan, as being .his guests man prospect of the year. He Pointe not appearing on the tickets b€~n a. busy one at the DetrOIt approval of the board of direc- . Men to Meet from his congressional district. graduated from Grosse Pointe was poverty. He said he earns Umverslty School. These are days tors of the Grosse Pointe Farms I The group also attended a part High last June and was a mem- rial only $10.000 a year. Iwhen the. boy.s of all grades take Little League at a meeting held The Men's Club of Christ of the session of the House of ber of the Blue Devils track team The 160 tickets accumulated t~e exammatlons of t~e Educa. at Grosse Pointe High School Friday, Mar~h 20 Men 65 and up Church has chosen the subject Representatives and on their visit which won the Regional title over a seven year perior, do not ItlO~al Records .Bur.eau. These are last Monday evening, March 9. Old timers Club 2-5:00 p, m. Midg~t B. B. Game of "Christ or Communism" for to the Supreme Court, enjoyed a under Coach Howard MacAdam. ch includF- another 48 McClure paid ,natl~ma.l exa~matlon.s taken by Chosen to head the four teams Optimist-G. P. Exchange / 4:00 p. m, very interesting talk given by a Ralph lives yith his parenl$, ri:ln} its meeting, on Tuesday evening, off during that time. ll=uplls m publIc and mdependent which will make up the Farms Jr, League Playoffs 7:30 p. m. court aid present, describing the Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, at re Re!. . schools throughout the country. Little BasebaH League are Louis Theater Party 7:00 p. m. March 24. The Men's Club be- various functions of the court, 628 Notre Dame. as By them a pupil can gauge his Hunt, Henry Reynolds, Minard Saturday, March 21 lieves this to be a most vital itt. D.D. Notice of achievement and progress against Mumaw and Franz Von Schwartz. Ketcbum Midget Basketball Playoffs 1:00 p. m. Four games decision facing the minds of men other students, since' marks are Saturday, May 2, was an- g i v e n on a "percentile" basis Playmates 1-2:00 p, m. Ages 5.7 today, CITY OF HOOL Biennial nounced as the date the first m. of YWCA Camp Registration 1-5:00 p. m. A dynamic presentation of the which indicates where each indi- practlce. The site will be an- ERVlCE vidual stands in relation to ever~, Monday, March 23 real issues involved will be given nounced at C! later date. ht. Spring Election 100 boys who took the exam. A Children's Theater 3:45 p. m. at the evening meeting. The .m. League play will get under- pupil might receive a 70, 80, or Midget League Playoffs 6:30-8:30 p. m. Christian answer to Marx w.ill be Township of way with a double header on 9~ percentage, for example, and Tuesday, March 24 examined by delving into the Saturday, June 6. and the sea. sources of communism. still be in the 90th "percentile." Mystery Club 4:00 p. m. Girls 8-12 GROSSE POINTE That is, out of every 100 ten ~on will close the last week in Harrison Watson is in charge Summary of Special Meeting July. TAC Club 6:30 p. m. Teen-age girls 'Vayne Count~ .., i.\lichigan did a better job and 89 did a of the program. He has devoted John Pingel was appointed JBK Club 6:30 p. m, Teen-age boys UE To: The Qualified Electors, poorer one then he. weeks of research to the subject March 9, 1,953 "players agent" and it will be Recent representatives from Physical Culture Class 7:30 p. m. Young men ' and has devised an approach Township of Grosse his job to list and rate each boy H Pointe, various colleges and technical G. P, Sword Club 7:00 p. m. which will give the men an in. Called to order at 6:45 p.m. and act as arbitrator wr.en the schools who have addressed Midget League Playoffs 6:30-8:30 p. m. Open to public sight into the faith which' under- eview Wa~'ne County, l\1ichigan managers and league officials Present on roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly. Jr •• upper classmen at D.U.S. have Wednesday, March 25 lies the Communist threat, Councilmen Daniel W. Goodenough, Richard L .. Maxon and Notice is hereby given that been the following: George Mer- meet to select the players for the Biennial Spring Election Tap Class 4:00 p. m, Girls 8-12 Kendrick Brown, the president George L. Schlaepfer. Absent: Councilmen John M. S. Hutch- riam. Clark University; Robert the four teams. Each of the inson, William G. Kirby and Neil S, McEachin. will be held in the Township major teams will also have a Midget League Playoffs 6:30.8:30 p. m. Open. to public of the Men of Christ Church, I. Fletcher, De Pauw University; of Grosse Pointe, Wayne farm team under the direction Chess Club 7:30 p. m, Lessons and play will preside. He extends an in- Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr, presided. Donald U. Noblett, Case School County, Michigan. on Monday, Badminton p. Adults vitation to all men of the Grosse sh:p of Applied Science; and Frank of the coaches' assistants. 8:00 m, The Council examined engineering consultant's report on Aprit 6, 1953, from 7:00 o'clock The playing schedule will be Pointe area to be present at this Bonta, Albion College. Volleyball 6:30 p, m, Teen-age girls meeting at 8 p.m. in the Under- proposed Pier Park developments and ordered same received. s~:p in the forenoon until 8:00 carried by the NEWS as soon as It further approved the issuance of a factual report on the o'clock in the afternoon, Camera Club 8:00 p. m, croft of Christ Church, I it is drawn up by the league. Pool Club 7:00 p. m. Boys 14-15 proposed improvement to be distributed to the citizens, Eastern Standard Time, for Notice of The meeting adjourned at 6:15 p.rn. the purpose of electing the Thursday, March 26 following officers: Girls Gym Class 4:00 p. m. Girls 8.12 WILLIAM F, CONNOLLY, JR. , ES" 2 Justices of the Supreme 'Biennial League Leaders Oily Hobby Club 4:00 p. m, Boys 7-12 of Mayor HARRY A. FURTON. Court Midget League Playoffs 6:30-8:30 p. m. Open to public strong. 2 ~egents eF the ITniversity Spring Election Hold Onto Places Grosse Pointe City Clerk. of Michigan Pool Club 7:00 p. m. Boys 16 and up Published Grosse Pointe News March 19, 1953 1 Superintendent of Public The Rotary bowling league Township of Lake ~ Girls Basketball SUMMARY OF Instruction leaders continued to hold down I' 1 :Uember of the State Board Macomb County, Mich, their pace setting position last Oarsmen Sought Coming down to the fine points BUSINESS TRANSACTED of Education Friday, March 13, with the De~ in the Girls Playoffs":"two teams 2 :\Iembers of the State Board To: The Qualified Electors, made their exits in last Thursday SPECIAL MEETING City of Township of Lake, Keyser team maintaining a two By ROWI. ng Club of Agriculture and a half point lead over the nigbt's games. In the Junior Di- 1 State Highway Commis- Macomb County, Michigan second place Middle Atlantic vision after a 3 minute overtime Wednesday, Mareh 11, 1953 sioner and then sudden death, the Opti- Transportation squad. The Detroit Rowing Club on The 'resignation of Council- 18 Circuit Jud~es Notice is hereby given that Belle Isle is once again a place mist Club gave way to a 24-22 1 County Auditor the Biennial Spring Election Holzbaugh Motors came within man Donald G. Wright was two points of evacuating the of intense activity. The usual decision with St. Paul Grade 1 Township Supervisor will be held in the Township School now in line to play Fisher read and accepted. 1 TOWjlShip Clerk of Lake, Macomb County, league cellar spot of which they preparations are under way for ~rosse 1foinfe 1,fark Record for the ehampionship to- The appointment of Frederick \000 1 Township Treasurer Michigan, on Monday, April have been the sole occupants for regatta competition and training of oarsmen will follow imme- night at 7:30 p. m. W. Parker, Jr., as a council- ileoseU'. 1 Justice of the Peace 6. 1953, from 7:00 o'clock in a good many weeks. With the WAYNE COUNTY, MICHI(i,AN' diately. In the Senior division Metro man to fill unexpired term of (Four year term) the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock team hitting a hot streak recently Donald G. Wright was ap- ~,and 2 Trustees in the afternoon, Eastern there could be a new cellar Competitive rowing is done un- Club walked away with a 36-27 :) proved, his term to start upon :l8. ~ " Constables Standard Time, for the pur- dweller soon. der the sponsorshlp of the Na- win over Drewry Queens. So we the termination of Council- NOTI'CE 'a:ling 2 :\Iembers of the Board of pose of electing the following Jones topped the 200-plus tional Association of Amateur have the traditional St. Paul and man Wright's term, Review "We officers: keglers with a 224 which was Oarsmen, of which the club is a Metro Club game again to look of Board of Review Meeting You are further notified 2 Justices of the Supreme forward to at 8:30 this Thursday Budget for 1953-1954 with- ~Ien followed by Robb's 217, D. Volpe member. This status makes it drawn from Committee and THE FINAL SESSION of the Board of Review will be held that the following County Court 216, Bill Mertz 215, Schubeck possible for the DRC to man night. All these teams need your placed before Council for con. March at the Municipal Building, Jeffer- ksoC Referendum will be submitt- 2 Regents of the University 202 and Al Meyer's 200. shells under the category of High encouragement-so why not come 24, 1953, 15115 E. ed to the ....oters: of Michigan sideration. General discus- son, for the purpose of reviewing complaints tiled at the llness Jones also added the high S;::hool or crews or those of un- out and see the Grosse Pointe sion. Budget approved with ~ience "Shall Act No. 5 of the 1 Superintendent of Public gals in action for the Basketball March 10, 1953, meeting and to hear any person deeming Local Acts of 1951. entitled , three game series to his evening's affiliated club oarsmen. reservations. Instruction Championship. themselves aggrieved by assessment as spread on the 1953 :0 re- 'An act to amend Section 2 1 l\Icmber of the State Board laurels with a 571. Mertz fol- • Grosse Pointe males who are Clerk was instructed to pro- e and of Act No. 378 of the Local of Education lowed with a 567 series and over 15 years of age and are Dramatics ceed with planning adequate Assessment Roll. Acts of 1897, entitled "An act 2 Members of the State Board Schuzeck notched 555. physically qualified for this sport Are you interested in acting water main on Kercheval to provide for the collection of Agriculture STANDINGS may make application to row Date: Tuesday, March 24, 1953 ht(ul in a play? The Neighborhood Avenue and additional sup- of state and county taxes in 1 State Highway Commis. DeKeyser 72 with the club. Because of the Children's Theater will be getting ply. lealth the City of Deroit. renealing sioner ~Iid Atlantic Trans. 69~1: individualized training and the Time: 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. under way on Monday, April 13, Ordinance providing for li- Ufes'. Acts No. 241 of the Session 2 Circuit .Jlldges Plche's 68 highly specialized equipment in. at 3:45 p. m. This group will be CITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARK Laws of 1863 and No. 88 of censing of certain businesses they 1 Township Supervisor KO}lP'S Pharmacy 62 volved, careful selection of appli- given opportunities for stage per- and for the licensing of per. the Session Laws of 1865. 1 Township Clerk William G. Stamman 'p, in Steiner Ford , , 58 cants is necessary. However, to formances and offers experience sons who perform certain amendatory the r e to." as 1. Township Treasurer Momlry Clea~er 57 those who feel they can meet re- City Assessor wa)', amended by Act No. 6 of the for children in acquiring poise services adopted. 1 Justice of the Peace Auto Club 55~-:e quirements, this offers an oppor- and confidence. Enrollment for rGod Local Acts of 1943: and to (Follr year term) tunity to become associated with provide a referendum there- Cox & Bakcr 55 this group will be taken at the NORBERT P. NEFF, hook 2 Trustees Pongracz ~ 45 one of the top fOI'ms of sport. on.' be approved and take 4 Constables Lobby Desk at the Club, 17145 CITY CLERK ~dat effect? 2 )Iem bers of the Board of Gr. Pte Camera .: 43 Call Mr. Hollister, TUxedo Waterloo, or Call TU. 5-4600. ading You are further notified Rcview Village Wine Shop , 33 2-3960, any evening during the Holzbaugh Motors 31 next eight days for details, also that -the annual meeting of You are further notified City of the Township Electors will be that the annual meeting of held at the Township offices the Township Electors will be in the Municipal Buildin~. 795 held at the Township offices CITY OF City of CE Lake Shore Road. Grosse at 1100 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Woods Pointe Shores. Michigan, on Gross~ Pointe Shores, Michi. r Monday, April 6. 1953. at 1:00 gan. on Monday, April 6, 1953, Way ..e Cou ..ty, Mlchigall o'clock in tile Afternoon. n at 1:00 o'clock in the after- Eastern Standard Time. for noon, Eastern Standard Time, Grosse Pointe the transaction of the hllS;- ,,_. t1.~ 'T'mvnship which for the transaction of the can be legally transacted business of the Township Notice of thereat. which can be legally trans. WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE ch servO' acted thereat. ,e public Board of Review for the Thomas K. Jefferis Thomas E. Loughlin Township Clerk Notice of Assessment: Biennial Spring EI,ection Township Clerk 1'1 of Grosse Pointe Township The Assessment Roll for the City of Grosse to be held 1953 Assessment Roll IOlhe To'.vnship of Lake Idr. Pointe Farms, Wayne County, Michigan, for the year 1953 having been compiled, NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN that the board of Review -Monday,April 6, 1953 of the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, l\'Ieetings Michigan, shall be in session in the Municipal Building, City of Notice • hereby given of a BIENNIAL SPRING ELEC. 20775 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan, for the purpose of reviewing the Real and Personal }'or the Purpose of >.hoN, to be held on MONDAY, the SIXTH day of APRIL, 1953 Property Assessment Roll for the City of Grosse Pointe Reviewing SaIne' 19S3, for the purpose of baIIoting upon: .. Grosse Pointe Woods, Wayne County, Michigan, on Will Be Held Two Justices of the Supreme Court Important Special Notice' TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1953 . . TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1953 Two Regents of the University of Michigan alld ." Absent Voters Ballots AND Superintendent of Public Instrudio.. . Member of the State Board of Iduutlolt TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1953 , for , TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1953 ,Two Members of tne Stat. Board of Agriculture between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and '):00 p, m" EST. The Botft'd of Review shall continue in session on these BIENNIAL SPRING ELEOTION at the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe State Highway Commissioner dates until all interested persons shall have been heard. Farms, Michigan, from 9:00 a. m, to 5:00 p, m. The tax) Assessment Roll is now on fil~ for public exami. each day, Ilghteen Circu.it Judge, April 6, 1953 nation at the Office of. the City Clerk at 2077'5 Mack , All those deeming themselves aggrieved by One County AlIdltor Avenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. said assessment may then be heard. Registered. Qualified Electors in the CITY OF One Special County Refere ..dulft All persons considering themselves aggrieved. by their GROSSE POL~TE, who expect to be absent asfeSIments may present their complaints eo the Boarc! from the City or who are confined to home or The polling .place will be the NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB, of Review at these session\- hospital by illness or disability, are urged to Waterloo Avenue, between Neff and St. Clair Avenues, apply for ABSENT VOTER'S -BALLOTS I at Dawson F. Nacy 17145 once. NO APPLICATION CAN BE l\'IADE City Al!ISeSSOr The poll. will be open from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P,M. AFTER 2:00 O'CLOCK P. M., Saturday, April 4, BOARD OF REVIEW 1953. Application must be, made prior to such Norbert P. Neff, Wayne COUQty, Michigan time to this office. Harry A. Furton NORBERT P. NEFF, City Clerk City Clerk Ray MacArthur TU. 5-5800 City Clerk 17150 Maumee Ave. TUx". 5.5800 .City Cieri 17150 Maumee Ave. CITY' OF GROSSE POINTE Published a. P, New. March 1•• 1953 Published: Grosse Pointe News. Feb. 26. Mar. 5. 12 and 19. Published G. P. Hew. Marett I, Marek 1~, March 19, 19&3 0' r••'IIIIII------e e-.. --- .. ~ o ".-.-.-,-. "'--,- •• -."-.--".~"".".".".""',-"""J-••""':"P-..-, ::-_ ------.- ...,-__ :-..--..~...--..~ _~~~~.~-, , _,;:=~~,:,.~':",...;::~ ::~: :'. ~ ::- : ..,- ~~ -: ..~ .. 4 ~~ ,~, Thursday, M~1Pch. 19. 1953 'P4lge !ight•.,. SROSSE POINTI!NEWS 21- • USE~'F';E FORQu,e~ • . .. 3 Trunk Lines DEADLINE 5 P,M. TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED CALL TUxedo 2-6900 To Serve You Quickly 21A-GENERAL SERVICES 4-HELP' WANTED 7-WANTED TO RENT 8-ARTIC~ES FOR SALE ,9-ARTICLES WANTED . 13-REAL ESTATE 113~REAL ESTATE FREE safety inspection on all CLASSIFIED RATES I, (Male and FemaleJ GROSSE POINTE COUPLE de- NEEDLEPOINTE for chairs, foot BOOKS purchased for cash. En- LODGE DRIVE, Detroit, near DEAL WITH River, 4 bedroom~\ 3baths, lib- bikes; pre-spring special at C"sh Ads-IS words for SOc I EXPERIENCED colored g i r 1 sires 5-6. room unfurnished stools and bags. TUxedo 2-3118. tire libraries or fine single t $4.95 of regular $6.00 complete apartment or house in GrOsse '. items. Midwest Book Service, CONFIDENCE rary, carpets, 28,000. TUxedo C~arge Ads-IS words tor 90c wants door maid or stock girl. Over 3% Million Dollars in overhaul. English lightweight " day. general housework. Re- Pointe. No children, no pets. BABY GRAND Chickering piano, 4301 Kensington. TUx e do 2-4645. bikes complete with 3-speed dark mahogany, $500. TUxedo 5-2450. GROSSE POINTli ~ for .dditional words. fere~ces. TY, 6-8332. . Will lease. Box F-483 Grosse GROSSE POINTE FARMS, 2- gear,' rim brakes, bag and Pointe News. 1~856. REAL ESTATE pump, $56.50. Authorized ARE YOU over 35, unable to PLAIN piano wanted, large or bedroom home, large living c"n 3 PAIR brown French print lined purchased Io5t yeor through Schwinn sales and service; toys work because of housekeep- YOUNG COUPLE want 2 bed-' small, or baby grand. Call any and dining room. kitchen unit, : TUXEDO 2-6900 chintz drapes with cornice. 32- and hobby supplies. Woods ing responsibilities; yet am- room apartment. in Grosse time, 'fOwnsend 9-0324. MAXON BROTHERS knotty pine. completely re- 3 TrunK Lines in. to 42-in. window. 1 Lawson 83 Kercheval TU. 2.6000 Bike Shop, 20373 Mack, oppos bitious, enthusiastic, and will- Pointe or East Side. References, conditioned, best of materials love seat, with 2 slip covers; -POSITIVEL Y- Satisfied Customers Since 1929 ite Food Fair, TUxedo 1-3402. KOPP'S PHARMACY ing 10 earn as you learn? TUxedo 5-5474. and workmanship, large base- 16926 Kercheval at Notre Dame I 1 grey all wool twist carpet HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for ment, automatic oil heat, w. h., Then you can qualify fol' 2 furniture and appliances. 728 PEMBERTON, 4 bedrooms, 2 VENETIAN BINDS CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS YOUNG SALES engineer and with pad, llx9 feet. 1 green all lavatory, lot 50x260, ready for Kercheval at Notre Dame organization, work opportuni- "'-Piece or ., Houseful," baths, owner. ED. 1-0370. wife desire furnished apart- wool twist carpet with pad occupanc~' in about a week. NOTRE DAME PHARMACY ties, in our dignified business. 15>.:26feet. TUxedo 1-8579. PRescott 5-5733 WINDOW SHADES }iOOOKercheval at Notre Dame No experience necessary. Call ment, 3 to 4 rooms, $75 to $90 anne parker offers in Grosse Shown by appointment. TU. GROSSE POINTE DRUG CO. TUxedo 2-6956. per month. References. Call DA VENPOR'l' and chair; table Pointe: City. a cuslom built 4-2232. PORCH SHADES 017051Kercheval at St. Clair Tashmoo 5-0725 between 8 and linen; Waring Blendor like new. brick ranch, big rooms, 17 x EXPERIENCED lady wishes day WANTED 24 living, 10 x 13 dining, sun, SUBURBAN LIVING rrfus DRUG STORE 5. Reasonable. TU. 5-'1840. CORNICE BOARDS ..I Kercheval. at Fisher :Road work, References. LOrain 8- two bedrooms, 1% baths, gas, AT ITS BEST (Farms) 3466. FURNISHED apartment or house I RUMMAGE SALE Old Clothing 2 car, 60 feet, asking $21,500 . •. We have for your inspediona Complete Repair Service MILLER PHARMACY . Cleaning, R~pairing 2 bedrooms, begi!1ning April "Detroit's La l' g est Rummage BEST PRICES PAID Park. a brick English family new brick ranch home with 300 .Wayburn and Kercheval 5-SITUATIONS WANTED 1. Newly 'marrIed. couple. Sale," new and used merchan- home, 3 .bedrooms, 1~ ba ths, Reconditioning FOR MEN'S SUITS oil, 'maids basement, 50 feet feet of lake frontage, and 3 BLUE CROSS DRUGS Grosse Pointe News, Box 1(-150 disc, March 26, 27, 28. 872a Mack . ' acres of land. 10 rooms, 21,~ .17511Mack Ave. at Neff Road RUFFLED CURTAINS expertly TOPCOATS and SHOES 2 car, all big rooms, $22,000... . ESQUIRE SHADE CO. done. Priced reasonable. Called SOMEWHERE there must be a avenue, 1?etween F'isher and Shores. brick colonial, 3 bed- baths, maids quarters, etc., m TUlsa 3-1872 14000 E. 7 MILE RD. WQpO'S DRUG CENTER for and delivered. Mrs. Van 3.bedrooOl house at white~' Crane. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. rooms, 1~ baths, sun tel'l'ace, an exclusive suburban area :jformerly Cavaler) A telephone coil will bring us to Open Friday Until 9 P. M. ~9291 Mack Avenue at Haverbeke. VAlley 4.0661. collar rent. with 2 children carpet, 2 car, 50 feet, walk to within 10 miles of the court pournemouth. DA VENPOHT, down cushions, LA. 7-1515 LA. 7.3700 welcome. ED. 1-7537. you immediotely! swimming, tennis and school, house. This properly cannot be WOMAN wants washing and iron- excellent condition; easy chair $20,500 , .. Also exchange big adequately described in print. OLD JEWELRY, rings, brooches, ing at home. 4352 Maryland, BY JUNE 1, 2 or 3 bedroom flat with down cushion and pillow; 3 bedroom brick ranch, Woods, Pt'iced to sell quickly at only METAL MASTERS MFG. CO. 1A"":PERSONALS necklaces, earings, etc. John J. TUxedo 5-5226. or small house. by 2 women, French chair; upright piano, near school, bus. big terrace, $49,500, terms to suit. Call to- Beautiful upholstered booths antique white, reasonable; a Lane, 306 Book Building. WO. LEA VING for Los Angeles via long residents of G r 0 sse games, gas, $28,500 for a '"smal- day. ideal fOl' breakfast nooks, rec COLORED woman wa~ts bundle 4 postel' maple bed, twin; com- 1-8762. • Los Vegas. Can take up to Pointe Will take best of care leI' 1Yz story •.• near Grosse TAYLOR reation rooms and dens. These washing. Can give references. plete small maple chest of 3 riders. references exchanged. of property. pay as high as FURNITURE WANTED-If you Pointe - Martin road, really Real Estate - Insurance booths are upholstered in Duran Shirts and children's clothes drawers; nightstand. TUxedo I \vill ccontact you. Box R-434, our specialty. TY. 4.1704. $90. Box S519. have anything in .the line of lovely income, 100' x162' plot, 1210 Pontiac St. Bldg., Plastic material available in 32 • Grosse Pointe News. 5-8723. colors and patterns. YOUNG Dentis~ and wife de- household furniture and rugs 27'x48' house, 6 big rooms FE. 4-2544 PRACTICAL nurse with permit. and miseellaneou5 items. Call do\vn. 3 % up, terms $22,500. Open Evenings Co-Op Memb. We can build any type, size or 2A"';'EDUCATIONAL 8 or 10 hour duty. TUxedo sires five room flat or income. 26 in, SCHWINN girl's bike. style of booth to fit any empty TOxedo 5-0899. Good condition. TUxedo 2-7833. The Isa~c Neatway Furniture, TU. 2-4660 - TU. 1-3186. 14-REAL ESTATEWANTED- : PRIVATE TUTORING 4-1434. 13930 Kercheval, VA. 2-2115. I nook or corner, also matching Formica tables to harmonize with 100 OR MORE linear feet 1.x6 GROSSE POINTE FARMS-The CAPE Cod, 2 bedrooms and bath - IN I' EXPERIENCED gardener, part 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE COLLAP~IBLE baby buggy, pre- YOUR OWN HOME time work grass cutting. or any roofing boards; 1 sheet J.M., buy of the Pointe. 4 main bed- booth. ferably 'one that can be con- up, den and lav. on 1st floor, AU subjects; all grades. Adults yard work. TUxedo 1-1855. TRADE-IN sofas and chait'S. AU asbestos fire wall boards; also rooms, 3 baths, plus 2 maids' garage. gas heat, Private. TUx- Visit, our factory display and in nice condition. Reasonably verted t6 a stroller. Please call .~ some 2 x 4 cedar shingles. bedrooms and bath; master edo ] -3241. see these gorgeous booths and and children. Certified teaChers., HANDY MAN priced. Van Upholstering Co.• Thursda~. TUxedo 5-0602. C U. ' dryers venled or TUxedo 4-1976. bedroom has fireplace and table, Price range $79 and up. 13230 Harper. Open 9 'tH 9. 1'0001; 24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit DETROIT AN~' SUBURBAN other odd jobs. LA. 6-3209. WAN'tED A HOME f dressing large dining 19-PETS LA LAMPS-SHADES _ Buy direct CRYSTAL and brass dining for the Gr10sse Pointe Community room with fireplace; T.V. room "."U.TORING SERVICE I YOUNG man (26) desires part from manufacturer. Shades, room fixtures. Lional trains Theater. Let us with fish pool; excellent l:ec- BOARDING - fRAINING UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS WOodward 2-6632 TExas 4-1378 time work. Doing light land- I • scaping an odd jobs. TUxedo parts, and c~stom. shade mak- accessories, Kelvinator, $25; rent your old barn reation room with fireplace, Brond new, heated kennels, indio Near 10 'Mile Road ing, mounting and repairing. Simmons metal bed, dressing heated garage; very fine condi- Open Daily 'til 9 p.m. COMMUNITY 5-2351. I buy • • • garage viduol runs, best of food and core. Sc Best selection of lamps and table. TUxedo 2-1949. be* • • . stable tion throughout; ex cell e n t Free Pick-up and Delivery East Detroit, Michigan TUTORING SERVICE price. R. Has'kin, TUxedo 5. LADY wishes typing in own shades in town. Lamps by Mar- REMODELING home will- sell bo~row . warehouse PRESTON MANN'S PRescott 5-5200 MRS. LOUIS MARICK. DIRECTOR home. PRo 6-7449. ~in: 14637 Kercheva! and Man- eletcric stove, in~er spring ste I , . . store 0470. ~pen Sundays 12 to 6 p.m. Tutoring by degree teachers ovoil- IstIque, VAIlf'Y 2-81:>1. rol!-away bed, new steel win- Give us t e space and see what K-9 SCHOOL able in all subjects for grades, high EXPERIENCED woman wishes we can d with it! LAKE HOME - Six-room, year sc~I, college and adult education. day work. laundry or cleaning. ANTIQUE tables, China, pattern dow, gl:ass. square l:Ug s!ze Call TUxedo 2-6186. 'round home at Huron Pointe RUXROY KENNELS QPENINGS FOR TEACHERS Grosse Pointe references. WO. glass, c,ystal, pictures. brass, 12~18. K;eJvmator refrigeratIOn ------_._------(18 miles from Grosse Pointe). Detroit Phone LAkeview "'.1478 Metal or Wood ~-- 5-7158. dolls and lamps 5703 Fischer lint!. SUitable home or com- WANTED: A 6-~'ear crib, com- Has 10.0 ft. lake frontage with 3420 Cosey Rd., Metomora - 33~: Merriweather, Grs. Pte. Forms Detr~it. ' , mercia I. hand painted single plete. TUxedo 5-5382. seaw~lI, automatic oil heat, Dryden 5 I F I 1 .. TUxedo 4-2820 EXPERIEINCED lady wishes a bed, night table, desk and' chair fireplace, electric range, grate, position downstairs or house- FIR E PLACE EQUIPMENT, - to match, sell set or indi- ll-AUTOS FOR SALE automatic washer, refrigerator, POODLE, miniteure, silver, AKC, KITCHENS ond VOICE INSTRUCTION keeping. Prefer to go home., screens, all types. grates and- vidually, lamps, electrified oil venelian b 1i n d s, etc. Highly registered, ] -year old, good dis- Beginning - Advanc~d TUxedo 5-8067. irons, tools. See display, at lamps, modern lamps, maple, 1951 CHEVROLET deluxe two door, power glide, radio and exclusive. Excellent val u e, position, raised with children Verron Fay. Ph.D. WHITE WOMAN desires baby SMITH - MATTHEWS, 6640 brass, and floor lamps. Single and other pets. TUxedo 1.4856. Formica Tops $16,200. Ownert LAkeview 1- (Eastman School of Music) bed. and Jlollywood frame and heater, $1300.50. PR. 6-5454. sitting. anytime. Grosse Pointe Charlevoix Ave., WA. 2-7155. 6286. YA,l-1483 9230 Yorkshire headboard. Green plastic has- Wtt Design and Build references. Keep number. WAl- 1950 PLYMOUTH special deluxe _ .._--- DASHUND, good specimen, 14 ------..------AUTO DRIVERS! Save 30 per sock tea wag 0 n, bicycles, GROSSE POINTE FARMS ~ Suit nut 1-0376. club coupe, best offer by this months, brown. TUxedo 1-5099. 2C-MUSIC EDUCATION cent! Only $7.26 quarterly buys Schwinn and Armstrong. VAl- one owner, low mileage, beau- Beautifully landscaped 125 foot $5,000/$10,000 Public Liability i\TTlC! PIA~O TEACHER. Margaret El- RELIABLE. experienced. depend- ley 3-9636. tiful little car. Must be sold frontage on Touraine Road. BEAUTIFUL blond co c k e l' with $5.000 Property Damage. Very attractive. center en- spaniel puppy, male. 7 months, liott Skinner, former instructor able colored woman, ",,'ants 2 ATTRACTIVE modern chairs 243 Beaupre, Grosse Pointe Recreation Rooms TUxedo 1-2376. Farms, TUxedo 5.5044. trance, pre war, southern colon- at~ Denby and Eastern High work, Monday, Wednesday, f and twin bedspreads and house broken, registered. TU. ial, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, and 2-8518 after 7 p.m. Porches. Ete:. Scnools and the Ganapol Music _~e!erences. WAlnut 3-5188. I BIG SALE! drapes, very reasonable. VAl- 1949 OLDS tud(,)r '76 R&H, WSW, School. TUxedo 5-0818. lavatory, gas heal, dishwasher, We haVll a eomplele linp of DURAN DELUXf~ CO:,lB. ley 2-0295. I~ DA Y WORK, Tuesdays and price $800.00. TU. 2-4651. materials. If you prefer to do ALUl\II:-:UMDOOR dishmaster, disposal, b a c k COLLIE puppy, beautiful tri- GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS. your Wednesdays. $7.00 and car your own work. BLONDE youth bed and chest 1951 BUICK super. excellent con- stairs, panelled break~ast nook, color AK.C. Registered, 10 home or mine. 20 years ex- fare. Call after 7 p.m. TEmple $58.50 ESTIMATES of drawers. 4383 Bedford. d't' $1"00 'I'U d 1 2325 recreation room, screened porch weeks old. LAkeview 7-4432. WITHOUT OBLIGATIOl( perience. LA. 6-3668. 3.2745. Regular Price $74.50 I lOn, I. xc 0 - . and sleeping porch, complete Installed complete. 3 siainless steel TUxedo 2-1595. ------No money down. 36 months to carpeting. $47,500. Owner TUx- 21A-GENERAL SERVICES l-LOST AND FOUND EXPERIENCED colored I a d y Ihinges. hY~l'a~llic door closer. lOCK. ------CUSTOM, line 2 door 1952 Ford, pay on F. H. A. wants days Monday and Tues- latch ancl cnalll. 2 3x5 HAND braided woolen rugs. Alpine blue body, dark blue edo 5-5524. UPHOLSTEBING - A beautiful LOST-Pair of 'bi-focal glasses. day. ironing, good shirt ironer. UNCONDITIONAL MONEY VE. 9-9670. top, 8 cylinder. Seiberling, non- WATER FRONT 2 bedroom selection of fabrics. Custom CUSTOM WOOD G"osse.. Point£' ~hopping district. Start calling after 6 Thur~- RACK- r-::::;UARANTEE\ 51-PIECE------international sterling-- pun cture t'Ires. exee 11en.t con- made draperies. Reasonably TUxedo 5.9012. da .... TE. 3-8370. One .inch thick, hldd('n hinges. cast flat wear pattern "Prelude" en- clition. 6,000 miles, owner de- rancn-type home. 2 car ga- PRODUCTS CO. ______. aluminum corners. Iwo gl:lsses. two' ceased. VAlley 4-9340. priced. TUxedo 4-1440. rage. Living room 15 by 19 22500 MACK AVE. LOST-Navy blue cashmire car- CO LOR ED' screens. graved letter P. Also 5-piece ----. -- feet. Natural fireplace. Com- RE-WEAVING, 'moth holes cuts, digan on March 6, vicinity . c~t~rlst,.won?erfull Sheffield tea set. engraved 19f12 FORD ranchwagon, unde DURAN SALES CO bination dinette and kitchen, tears and burns. Work guaran- PRescott 5-0470 cook, speclahzmg m dmners I 15205 . I' " d 1 r Fisher Road. Grosse Poi n tel h R f C'll MACKat Lakepoinle \\'Ith letter P. lUxe 01-7 66. 7,000 actual miles, E'ordomatic, also dining room. Large size teed., VAlley 1-1453. High. TUxedo 2-1317. or ~mc eon. e erences. a TUxedo 1-5986 TUxedo 1-8122' ------W. S. W., windshield washers ______. .._ at nIght. TR. 4-0386. 1---., . '- REFRIGERATOR, mtl~t.sacrifice, twin indicator, radio, heater' utility room. Automatic gas 4-HELP WANTED . CHARLOTTE S THRIFT SHOP in very good condItIOn, only , hot water heater. AlUminum (Male and Female) SA-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Ladies' . and f children's better used 5;75.00; gas stove, $20.00 TUx- excellentbuy at $2100.conditionOwner and.purchasinga good storl11S and screens. Copper GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE COLORED COUPLES, cooks-, c1ot IHng or all occasions. 10908 edo 5-0768. 19-'~ I TU plumbing, oil heat. Boat dock. . FEMALE Cashier for clerical 'w K e l' c h e vaL VA1Iey 2-1830.1-- .:>, rane l\\'agon. .5-2190. Beautifully landscaped. Near •••••••••••••••••••••••• '\'Q.rk m Grosse Pomte locatIOn. ~~~t~rs C~~~ff~~~~'er~.ar~t::e~s; Closed Mondays. 11-6 p.m. 24" BICYCLE fOt: sale, any l;a. I'47 FORD2=-ci;;;;':-B,4 ne;tires. Chrysler plant. Lot 213 by :SEWERS - DRAINS - SINKS: Mtlst be able to type. Mr. weeK. Field's Employment. TR. daily. _~nabl~~~ffer,-fU~~do 5-39~~ new battery, $595. 656 Lincoln 52. Private owner selling. No ROAD SERVICE Sp'auding. TUxedo 1-5000. ------broker. 31120 Bayview Drive, ______3-7770. CORNICE boards made to order. BEAUTIFUL ~r~(nd father c1~ck. LAT-E IH500LDS, 98, holid~y : CLEANED: Gibraltel', Michigan. :AII types. Night and day service: JR. &.~TENOGRAPH~R, . general; NEED HELP with references: Painte~l or unpainted. By I TUxe,do 5-6J62, for appomt- grey body, black toP. U. S 2;~~r~.~~;r e : All Work GuarantHd • o(~lce work. 5-clay. \\ eck, no porters or janitors day work GrenwIC'k. LA. 7-(illO. I ment. Royal master white wall tires, GROSSE POINTE, 1450 TORREY • Saturdays. Prudential Jnsur- maids laundl'v help wait~ F-OR-A-B-E--;I'T---E.~-R--.-l--r--d :BOYS' zip-=-iN];n~d coats 12 extremely clean. should see to HOAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath : MOTOR CITY : ante Co TUxedo 4 2480 '.' < gJa( e 0 use '. t .. 1 G semi-ranch. 4 years old, at- Earle Richards Service : Electrical Sewe, Cfectl,int C.. • __ ~ '__ ~._ -. resses, part time work. TWINS I furniture see Neatway Furni- and 14, $15. Gold cardigan aPI?recla e, ongma r 0 sse tached garage, glass enclosed 20397 !\lack Ave ID the Wood' • VIt. 2.6527 : S:.rA-LL professional office wants EMPLOYMENT ~GENCY. ture. 13930 Kercheval. We al- sport. jacket, $15. TU 4-2412. PO~,\t=- O\~~.:~'. T~::_~~~~~~ sun porch, dining L, disposal, ...~ ...... •.... a , receptionist. no typing or I TYler 7-6,03 ways have the things you are B-OyS;SUi,rs-a~~dt~p-~oai~size PONTIAC 8, '47. excel/ent con- incinerators, storllls, screens, s~rthand.. Prererab~y Grosse 6-FOR RENT looking for. VAlley 2-2115. 8 and 14. Girls' clothing, size dition, two-door. one owner, tile flOOl' in basement wit h Pomte glrl or mlddle-agt~d I (H A t FI t t) 12 VAll 1 r,:'H9 no crack tip. Good car for PQINTE TAILORS & CLEANERS .' n Bo F134 G e Pt louses. p s.. a S. e c. 60 GALLON Eltro.master hot ey -;). . washroom; excellent price and \',OJ an. x ,ross e. ------. tit S50 TU 5 _" -----0------.------$595. 'fU 1-5850. (WIND:\IILL POINTE) N'~ws. GROSSE Pointe Farms, 2 room _~a_~lea _er.,. . -0;)91. BICYCLE., girl's 24 inch-good ------.------terms. Early poss. R. Hasldn, i Men's and Ladies' Suits 'failored To Order VA 2.3040 apartment, $40. utilities includ- BOYS' spring coats and caps, condition $20. TUxedo 5-1721. STUDEBAKER, 48, Land Cruis- TUxedo 5-0470. I Alterations. Relinjng. CleaniD~ and Pressing • GENERAL housekeeper, white, ed .. Adults only. 127 Muir Road l"riday, TUxedo 1-2873. ------er, 4 door, radio, healer, over VERNIER ROAD,' 1274, corner Old $4- k' MUST SELL tl-tis week: Vic- d' . t' one ch1 , • :> per wee . some near Kercheval. TUxedo 2-6439. ~weed size 3; navy size 5. Call nve. over-size w.w. tres Marter, frame colonicU, 3 bed- 14931 EAST JEFFERSON, al City Lill1ils coj>king. Referenees. Call before torian wrought iron benches, Reasonable. TUxedo 1-18J5. rooms, gas heal. facing golf ,,'red M. Schuman Established 1925 Open .Eves. 'till ';:00 noon. TUxedo 1-5820. MARYLAND near Jefferson -I BEA-U~riFU~<;ld~wild ;i;;k Penn. Dutch cupboard, cherry course, on lot 74x125, has GI __-a-______furnished room for gentlemen. scarf. dyed black. TU. 2-5279. washstand, tilt-top table, wing 112-AUTOS WANTED mortgage, reasonably priced. 1 EXPj;RIENCED white nurse maid VAlley 4-2500. ".. chair. period 3-way. record ------MARTH.<\ BACHERS (1L'" governess between 20.35 to 'I HA YFjR ba~!y carnage ..llke new; player, lamps, oil paintings, LATE Model car from private takt, complete charge of 3 I PLEASANT warm room with records, prIvate colectlOn popu- prints, clocks, wedding band, party. Oldsmobile preferred VA. 1-7710 In Grosse Point. Woods 'f's cll"ildren. 2 school age, own 1 kitche~ privileges. good trans- lar. s,emi-cla!>sieal, 78 rpm. TU. china, bi:;que. Miscellaneous SLocum 7-8748. VACANT KADUR'S STANDARD STATIOII - room and bath. S30-35 to start. . pOl.tatlOn. Ernploye~ man or -.!0-94_~2. I folding bed. sofa. TU. 1-8543. -1-3---R-E--A--L-E-S-T-A-T-E------LAKE SHORE ROAD, between bonus every 6 months. VAlley woman. VAlley 4-25/0. DIAMOND, 2.82 caret. especially ----.------.------894 and 900, lot 90 x 536, has ALL STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR'S SAKE 2-1228 fi l't' cl fT' I TELEVISION, ]7 mch console, GROSSE POINTE FARMS excellent sea-wall, driveway • I CO1URVILLE neal' Warren, love- 5n8~3~ua 1 y an per ecL U. less than one year old, perfect Six Bedrooms We Do Welding Mack Ave •• Cor. Roslyn Rd. cut from road. $11,000.00 will CLF;ANING WOMAN, white, y large. lower incom.e, 5 rOOl.TIS, •. -'. . _~~-- -. _.--- condition. Owner going abroad. Good family home, walking t d I handle down to Land Contract. TVprivated home.5 3141 one day a week. recreamaster IOnhadroom, treeIsposa,g dlsh- GIHL'S spring coat, size 12, frol.n TUxedo 5-0466. distance to schools, powder One of the few water front xe o. . . . s e s, arage, Best's. navy blue and white, T room, breakfast room, dish -O,tPLE h' ------011 h~at. $125 per month. TUx- hounds tooth check. slightly ZENITH and G.E. 6-tube table washer, gas heat, low taxes, parcels still available. Martha Bachers C u , w Ite, for complete I edo ;)-8217. felted. nearly new, $15. TUxedo. model radios, good condition, TELEVISION charge country home where -______58 and $15. TUxedo 4-1080. $18,500. J VA. 1-7710 w. Repair o\\'ners weekend. Good posi. 5-ROOM upper flat to middle- 5-] 863. .,______Ann Bedford Goodman tion for right couple with ex- age couple, non-drinker, refer- BLACK broad tail Persian paw BAR, home made, mahogany, TU. 5-6063 LO, 7-4706 ALTER ROAD Specialists Gloss and Chino R. ct:Hent references. State ex- ences. TUxedo 2-2930. cape, size 16; good condition, 'j'2x42x29, brass rail. VAlley John S. Goudman, Realtor Detroit. 2nd block south of ,Jef- Highly Dependable Sales, Service Vases Drilled he 1 1045 Member Grosse Pointe ferson, 15x135, $6,000, duplex and Installation RADIOS REPAIRED perience and qualifi£ations. 3-BEDROOM. furnished home, $50. Also oth~r women's cloth- __ - .______Bro'kers Association site. .11 Types BQx R 461, Grosse Pointe News. colonial. Grosse Pointe area. ing. TUxedo 4-1142. DRAPER~ llnd SLIPCOVER All Work Fully Guaranteed GROSSE POINTE PROPERTIES MARTHA BACHERS of limps WANTED-SECRETARY for off- near schools, shopping distriet. DRAPES, flowered faille, rose F A B R I C S What ever you need to buy or to - VA. 1-7710 Grosse Pointe Television . ' ice in Protestant ch~lrch, vicini- Nicely decorated. TUxedo 1- predominating. ~('ige back- Mill.End sell - We stand readv to serve Specialties Co. ti of Grosse Pointe. Good typist 2755. g~'ound. 3 Pl'. plus 1 wide pair R\f.;ll~~~'iO CHI NTZ ST. CLAIR SHORES Old and you. We invite you to call us 17319 E. WARREN Sc: :Mimeographing. Pleasant man- • for doors. TUxedo 5-1193. 35 d 75 d Doremus near Jefferson, 40x1l9, WIDOW wishes to rent roon\ to $ I y c y when planning a change. Phone TU. 4-2990 at ni}.r, no shorthand. Good salary. ------.' . TAPPAN CHAMPION $600. lew Lalllps Box R 604, Grosse Pointe middle aged busineis woman. RUG. Chinese import, 9x6, tan New Patterns Constantly Available MARTHA BACHERS Fully Bonded and Insured. 128 Kercheval TUxedo 4-3030 ParUClpaUng In Better Buslne. News. Convenient 10 Harper and with green border, perfect con- Wide Variety of 36" Fabrics VA. 1-7710 Practice VASES and Warren transportation. TU. dition. TUxedo 2-1996. Home Maker Fabrics 1608 ROSLYN, 1-1198. ------.------LAKEPOINTE, n ear Fairfax, STATUES ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS. GROSSE POINTE WOODS-3- FILL DIRT for sale. Day TUxedo 379 FISHER ROAD - GROSSEPOINTE square colonial, center .hall, Add to your present income if bedroom brick colonial con- 822 HARCOURT Road. 3 bed- 1-9828. Evening TUxedo 5.5892. Across from Grosse Pointe High with living room, dining room, TV and Radio Service yoU have 15 hours free in eve- venient location. Roomy, newly WIRED rooms, 2 baths. vacant. ------Hours 9:30 to 8:30 Daily breakfast room and kitchen, Guoronteed Repoir Worle nings and Saturdays. Car essen- ______MENS Northbrook winter over- decoraled. Drapes, carpeting, Full line of floor cheerful sun room, 1st la"., 4' • Television • Radio tial. no canvassing. Phone for '_FOR RENT OFFICES coat, excellent condition. rea- Sat. to 5:30 two-car garage. $18,000. Own. lamp ports. interview. VAile)' 4-5164. ------sonable. VAlley 4-7528. bedrooms, with maid's quarters • Sound Equipment Also handmade STORES and ground floor doc. _ er. TUxedo 2-9539. on 3rd, w e 11 landscaped OPEN .SUNDAY 2-5 lamp and kerosene yoUNG MAN - F~ general tors offices under construction. 1 PAIR fireside chairs, ivory, 9-ARTICLES WANTED . grounds, priced for quick a'c- Filigree Vases ~ork in furniture store. Must .. East End Fisher at st. Paul. C. W. Toles. genuine leathe.r, .legs .antique SMALL boy's spring' coat and 19435 MOROSS: Builder's '52 tion, immediate occupany. Pfck-up and be at least' 18. An excellent I DeHver TUxedo 5-4100. to m~tch, antique naIl head cap about size 6. good condi- model, 2 bedroom. brick veneer MARTHA BACHERS opportunity to learn the furni- TV AND RADIO -studdmg, new, $75. VAlley 2- f tion. TUxedo 4-0318. . bungalow, semi- finished attic. VA,. 1-7710 _'_ I ture business with one of 02- ATTRACTIVE G r 0 sse Pointe 4390. Sa les & Service Exceptional. basement, 40x80 OLLIG troit's leading stores. Excellent Farms office, 2 rooms, private ------.------,--- BOOKS bought in any quantity. LANG BOULEVARD, 80x120, on lot, huge discount with $4,000 starting salary. John J. Brady 1 a vat 0 l' y, air conditioning, 1938 6 CUBIC FOOT Coldspot Entire. libraries, b..oqkcases, art channel, "a good buy. 13940 Kercheval ne.r lo.tt.w .. ELECTRIC SHOP C:q. Maek at Nottingham, TU. erkini faciliii~. WAlnut 1- l'~frigerator, $35, good <:ondi- objects. Mrs. B. C. Claelil, 1670 or more down,. Open daily. MARTHA BACHERS VA. 4.9121 r--'- ~ • --..... ~.' _ .• 1,_, ..... """' •. ~, •• _ ••• ~ .., ~nf't7 f-MI\~. t\~" ,. V,/\. 1.7711) .. --_._~.- ..~--,",'" .~_ __.-.--- ).. t _ ...,.c. •••• e 7.7 or r. t S.dUO" •• e de •• rtrt •••. ' •• 0 .r2 •• ' an 0 s •••••• S .r.c g .•• • • e •• .. ------.-~ ------.-~---~~---~--~---~~------~. Thursqay, March 19, 1953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen. 21i-Puint and Deeorate 21r-Cement Work , tower antenna is to be built on Iof Education to have six tele: PAINTER needs work; interIor BRICK. stone and cement work. He8rs the grounds of WDTR. vision sets in each Detroit schoCJt CLASSIFIEDS Picture Council TV Talk It is th~ aim of Detroit Board by 1960. 21-General Services and exterior. Reliable, neat New or repairs. Arthur D. Roo. 21~Watc" Repairing decorator. Also A-I wall wash- TUxedo 1-24511. At the ;March meeting of the I Cranbrook Academy of Art, ing. VAlley'4-7808. EXPERT WATCH and clock 21S':"'Carp.nter Work Grosse Pointe Motion Picture' Cranbrook Institute of Science, repairing. Pro m p t service. and Television Council, Mrs. Detroit Historical Museum, De- PAINTING, papering, papeI' re- Kathleen L. Lardie, Manager of troit Institute of Technology, De- Firepla~e Fixtures TV. Reasonable prices. Bra dIe y moved; neat, reliable; work FINE CARPENTRY-Residential WDTR, . Detroit Public' School troit Public Library, Detroit Jewelers, ?0926 Mack at Hamp- guaranteed. Mertens, 122 Muir. and commercial. Porches. rec- Radio Station, stressed the need Public Schools, University of De- RADIO SERVICE' ton. TUxedo 2-9309.. TUxedo 2-0083. reation rooms, attics, etc. Re. CURTAIN SCREENS modeling of any kind, by ior television as an educational troit, Wayne Univel'Sity. PRESTON TV 21~-Custom Corsets Painting and Paperhanging William Brockel. FHA terrns. m~d~um. It would bring ~h~ldren, Also: Detroit Symphony 01'- FIREPLACE TOOLS Basement sprayed PRescott 6-7083. prIVIleged .and.. underpf1'~lleged, chestra, Edison Institute, Mary- SPENCER CORSETS ANDIRONS 15306 E. Warren ..Storm windows and g ~e a t sClenb~lc e.xperm~ents'grove College, Mercy College, TU. 1-4078 INDIVIDUALLY designed. Dress H. F. JENZEN, BUilDING screens skJl1s and techmq~e.s. In all fIelds, Merrill Palmer School, ParQchial and sur~ical garments. Over GAS LOGS Skilled colored worker and cultural actIvlbes such .as Schools the Archdiocese of 18 years experience. Maude HOME ,AND INDUSTRIAL REPAIR of City-wide references I symphony and b~l1et" she s~ld. Detroit; Pub 1j'c Non - Urban Bannert, 368 McKinley. Grosse FIREPLACE GRATES Free estimates Additions, Attics Compreted, Porches, The use of radIO for. teachmg Schools of Wayne County and Pointe. Call TUxedo '5-4027 Of ED 1-0182 or WA 3-5569 wa~ lost through publIC apathy the Public School Systems 1)[ the TOwnsend 7-4312. Recreation Rooms, Garages Built. ' untIl all channels h~d ~een ab- Communties Contiguous to De- FOR FINER 21f-Refrigeration 1152 Elford Ct. TUxedo 1-97~ sorbed by commerCIal mterests. troit FOR ST~El $169 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR To prevent this happening w~h . CASEMErHS ••••••• - COMMERCIAL AND Domestic. CARPENTER will build porches, television the public should be The studios will be maintained Smitll.Mllttllews Ftlry. CO. Complete installations and PAINTING & DECORATING, attic rooms, and recreation alert, said Mrs. Lardie. at. the University' of Detroit, Detroit has been assigned six Wayne University, at WD:rR, 6640 Charlevoix Phone WA. 2-7155 ALUM. SCREENS service. Home freezers, sealed CHRIS C. CHARRON & CO, rooms. VAlley 4-2919. units, motors, belts, controls. channels, three VHF and three and in one mobile unit. The AND SASH WAlnut 2-3986 CUSTOM KITCHENS. cabinets, UHF, The V1IF cJ'iannels have all ------.------=-=--:..:...---- All makes. Work guaranteed. formica tops, bars, book cases. REPAIRED-REWIRED Geyman Refrigeration Service, Satisfaction Our Guorantee been taken commercially. There Excellent work. Call W. B. are now far more applications for 447 Moross Road. TUxedo 4- Evans, TWinbrook 3-5438. Aluminum Wire, 11 c sq. ft. 1430. Painting and Decorating channels than the. three UHF Bronze Wire, 13«: sq. ft. channels available. One of these Best of Grosse Pointe References A. STAELS-Builder and Paint- 100 ft. Rolls 21g-Roofing is being reserved for educational ing Contractor and wall wash- RAT SCREENS Interior - J:re. Estimates programming if the licensing HOME OWNERS! Call TUxedo er. Free ,estimates, Grosse provisions can be met. COMPLETE STOCK 1-8170 for gutter repair, rea- JOHN R. FORTIER PR. 7.3551 Pointe resident, VAlley 2-1204. These must be completed by sonable prices. Richard Willer~ June.2, 1953, and are one: proof AIR.tE,C., PAINTING and Decorating, wall ALTERATIONS - kitchens re- OF 50 Roslyn road. of financial responsibility. to h',,""~TAL PRODU,~T!h-..<;O. .' washing, general handy-man , modeled, formica counter tops, operate and maintain the station; OP£If, DAILY 8:30~"'rO $.'P. "'. 21h-Rug Cleaning immediate service. VAlley bars, cabinet work, recreation SAT. S:U 'fO'. P. "'. , two, I every educational and cul- 2-2809, rooms, attics, store fixtures and 640 E. '7 Mile - TW 2-7800 RUGS, tacked carpet, and furni- shelving. Terms. TU 5-2840. tural group in the Metropolitan (;abinei Dard,vare ture cleaners. Home service. PAINTING and Paperhanging Area must have access to the Complete decorating service Satisfaction guaranteed. Free REPAIR SCREENS, P 0 r e he s, facilities. Materials and workmanship The following Metropolitan estimate. Call: steps, fences, doors, windows, • from Modern to Period. • Get Ready RE-NU CARPET CLEANERS guaranteed. LAkeview 7-5930 cabinets, bookcases; good work, Area organizations and institu- • • • VAlley 2-8085 tions have banded together to VAN HOUZEN Brothers, com prompt service. S. E. Barber, For Summer - establish and operate this station: in all finishes. 121i-Paint and Decorate plete decorating service" in- 20380 H 0 11 y woo d: TUxedo sured, free estimates. LAke- 4-0051, I FOR THE FINEST general paint- view 6-3727. • Porch Enclosure ing and decorating at reason------_._-- 21t-Dressmaklng Baha'i New Year BRING YOUR KITCHEN I able cost see Charles A. Schra- EXPERT painting, paper hang- CUSTOM Dressmaking: I u 1t 8, • Screens I der. VAlley 4-0388. ing by mechanics, free esti - Due March ,20 UP.TO ..DATE WITH ••• mates. Van Assche. TUxedo coats, dresses. Alterations ex- i pertly done. tUxedo 1-3593. GET THAT NEW LOOK! 4-1187, TUxedo 4-2714. Baha'is of Grosse Pointe will Get Our Estimates FROM A RELIABLE gather for dinner on Friday eve- FOR YOUR Spring cleaning and DR E S S MAKING, alterations, ning, March 20, in celebration of New Cabinet Hardware DECORATOR neat sewer, good fitter. Will Have Your Pointing Paperhanging Color decorating, call TUxedo 1.4521 the Baha'i Ne\v Year which be- Blending Wall Washing Etc. Free estimates. assist dressmaker. WAlnut gins' officially after sundown 4-5518. Screens Repaired Will you favor us wits 0 call March 20. For Free Estimate and Advice PAINTING, decorating, pap e r This festival, one of the most and Rewired SEWING. Alterations, and mend- I J. F. TROMBLEY VA. 4-3227 hanging. David E. Wente, 4517 joyous occasions, occurs at the ~ ing. TUxedo 2-0037. Woodhall, TUxedo 5-4065. Free time of the vernal equinox when estimates. LA 7-3700 LA 1-1515 I PAINTING. DECORATING , 21u-Plumbinq & Heatinq the sun rises and sets on the I Willi Wosning, Storm Windows PAINTING and DECORATING equator and equally spreads it.s : and Screens painted ~nd put EXPERT PAPERHANGING PLUMBING, heating, and repair- light over all the planet. WALL SATIN ing, prompt, courteous service. Symbolically, Baha'is in over CITY I up! Caulking. No job too small. WALL WASHING SERVICE Theodore Achatz & Son. LAke- 126 countries of the world recog- rerm:i. Free Estimates the new rubber base paint view 1-0266. nize this as the time when spir- Sash & Screen Co. ED BISCHOFF HUGHES DECORATORS "Your Storm Sash Center" 5293 Yorkshire TU. 5-1165 itual light is shed equally over WAlnut 5.1442 21v-Briek Repair all the globe, a fulfillment of all Easy to Apply 14000 East 7 Mile Rd. ; M. BROWN, etecGl"ator, exterior, PAINTING ALL BRICK, block and stone. religious scriptures, and the heralding of a new era in the Just West of Grotiot ! clean decorating, reasonable. AND DECORATING repairs. Porches, steps, etc, Easy to Wash TUxedo 5.2113. Waterproo~ing and sewer clean- history of mankind as ushered OUR SPECIALTY in bv Baha'u'Uah. With the com- Avoid Spring Rush ing. Reasonable. Work myself. Marchese, LA. 6-9300. ing ~f each new Messenger from Seasonab!e Prices Now in Effect God, a new calendar is used "DRYS SO YOU CAN }\. G. l'1}\RX CO. ESTIMATES 21v-Piano Service such as the Jewish, Christian, TUxedo 5-2 r 48 Moslem, etc. Thus the celebra- USE YOUR ROOM f,SPH.ALT SLATE TILE PIANOS TUNED. cleaned, moth- tion on Friday marks the be- Evenings proofed and repaired Satisfac- ginning of the year 110 in the THE SAME DAY!" LA. 7-2701 TU. 2-8022 tion guaranteed. Reasonable Baha'i era. ROOF REPAIRS P & H PAINT STORE rates. Seibert, Edgewater }- The public celebration of the & SERVICE CO. 4451. Baha'i New Year will be a meet- COME IN NOW AND ASK RE.ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK 18455 Mack Ave., nenr E. Warren Ave. ing on Sunday, March 22, at 3 COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE- TIN OR COPPER SKYLIGHTS GUnER CONDUCTORS PAINTING and DECORATING. p.m. at the Veterans Building on ABOUT OUR LARGE SELECTION Tuning, repairing, refinishing E. Jefferson, with Mr. Joseph ARTHUR G. MARX Estab. 1914 Grosse Pointe ~rea. Free esti- 'OF MOORE1S STEEL COA.T, mates. TUxedo 2-3904. and mothproofing. W A Inut Zabelski as speaker. Visitors and 8100 Mack Avenue 1-2025. Place your order early. guests are welcome. WAlnut 1.4330 21J-WalJ Washing DUTC~ BOY PAINT. 21Z-Landseaping J WALL WASHING and painting. Serving 'I'he Pointe for 20 Y'ean Well recommended. Rig h t PHILIP TROMBLEY and Son. • Tough film Over 1500 price. TUxedo 1-3870. Landscaping and maintenance. TUxedo 4-1927 or DRexal SANTI • Washabl. DUTCH ELM WALL WASHING and window 1-0515, Interior Colors . cleaning, painting, moderate TILE CO. • Qui' DI'fhII rate. VAlley 4-6549. EXPERIENCED landscaper de- DISEASE sires work in community. Call Modernize Your Kitchen t WALL WASHING, paper clean- after 6 p.m. TUxedo 5-1107. and Bathroom with Spraying time is almost here. Call us for a better job at ed; experienced; satisfaction the most reasonable cost. 28 years in the Grosse Pointe guaranteed; reasonable; ref- Area, dependable and thoroughly experienced. erences; free estimates. LA. Genuine Olay Tile READY MIXED CEMENT CGII today for an estimate on a Scientifically Better Job. 1-7910 - VE. 9-5765. Custom Built Kitchen Cabinets -~i ------SPRING CLEAN-UP Plumbing Installation Jusl Add Water 21'.-Window Wa.dling PRESTON TREE EXPERT FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed C and Spraying Co. WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING SEEDING 16840 Kercheval. Grosse Pointe TU. 1-8522 PRo 6-1081 100 LBS. . • . . !t5 TU. 1-0957 TR, 2-800~ TU. 1-3930 Service on Screens and Storms Brick washing expertly done TOP DRESSING Basement Painting H, E. GAGE & SON FERTILIZING Good Fences for 43 Years TUxedo 4.0136 21o-Expressin~ ROLLING FORMICA • Every style 01 Fence CALL Grosse Pointe Cartage. • Expres~ and Moving-for paCk- For Sink Tops, Cabinet Tops, Furniture and Many Other Uses• [I u !/~ erected for you ing or crating. Baggage to aU TREE SPRAYING lncludln, depots. Established in 1895. SAVE ••• Do It Yourself! Chain Link AII-St.el an" TUxedo 2-5540 or TUxedo Rustic Styles 2-5480. AND PRUNING 21p-Furniture Repairs Formica Formica 1/16 Sheet ,WA. 1-62.81 FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish. Monthly Maintenance SIZE Formica Panels 15/16 Beauty Board 1/. ing, reupholstering, springs re. tied. Antiques a specialty 24x24 5.95 3.50 3.96 MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. Pick-up and delivery. Duall. 24x48 11.95 1.00 1.95 10403 HARPER AVE. RESIDENTIAL.INDUSTRIAL LAkeview 1-8249. 21r-Cement Work Caf Fleming 24160 14.95 8.85 9.95 A-I CEMENT WORK 22.40 13.&0 14.9& Floors - Driveways ~ Walks Landscaping Service 24x98 Porch and Step Repairs 33.60 18.1& Immediate Service 24xl20 Guaranteed work - Free estimates TU. 1-6950 SPECIALS ALL SIZES AVAILABLE UP TO 48 X 120 *. S&G CONCRETE CO. AT*THE BIGGEST LITTLE LUMBER YARD IN THE WORLD VA, 1-6924 Knotty_ Pin~ Panelling Reversible for moulded or ..v.. joint, No, 2 and better, hea"y to No.1. The most beautiful panelling available. $250.00 per M Peeky Cypress Panelling W /)ite or Green Porcelahl Enamel Something distinctive atld different for your recreation room, attic room or bar. Will take many kinds of £nish. AUTOMATIC $225.00 per M TIMER CONTROL Firs aU doors, old or new. Complet~ly approved by A.G.A. ~. any size. We install operators Oak Flooring , only, doors only, or doors and t. operators complete. We allO S125001ftst311ed Big milJ stock of beautiful milled Appalachi.n service all makes. . Open a Convenient Charge Account oak . K. D. red or white. Special price to all. ORDER YOUR INSULATION AND STORM SAsa NOW - McCormick ..... s LUMBER SU~:~IES I HEATING co. 9941 Hayes LA. 7-9600 19743 Harper. between 7 and 8 "'ile Rds. 1U.2-4800 t 3662 Haverhill' Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tbe ,Bjl~e~t Little Lumber Yard In the Worldl \ I TU. (-2872 TU. J.Ob04 t - 0- "' __ :"'." ----.-~~-~~ '~.t'" Thursday, March 19. 1953 G R .0 SSE P'0 I N TEN E W S Page Twenty Page .* * * * * Feature '* Pointer of Interest Good' Taste I[ Me~orialCenter Schedule who~where and ,vlaatnot Ftlvorite Recipes by whoozil I MARCH 20-MARCH 26 - OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 P. M. of "'All Center Sponsored Activities Open to Public Peopl6 in the KnotiJ MEN OF DISTINCTION ••• in this month's -Harper's NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the office They will be held for 30 days. Bazaar • • • are none other than • • • Henry Ford II and his TOMATO SOU,P CAKE son ••• Edsel Bryant Ford II •• , pictured in' one of the Contributed .by Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library handsomest portraits ••• we've ever .seen. ' Mrs. Homer B. Pharis open for Consultations from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and WOMEN OF DISTINCTION •.. spotted the other day % cup shortening 2 to 4 p. m, :Mondays through Fridays Call TV. 1-4594. walking down Kercheval.. • • all casually chic. • . and wear- 1 eup sugar • * • ing red roses • • • Mrs. John Norton Lord • •• Mrs. James 1 ean tomato soup Friday, March 2o-*Ballroom Dancing Classes-7:15 p. m. 1 tsp, soda McMillan •• , Mrs. Richard P. Joy, Jr. ,and 8 p.m. . ~~l cu,p water Friday, March 20-Iadom Club-Meetmg-8 p. m, Phil and Val lVood ••• former Pointers ••• now making 2 cups flour ... 2 tsps baking powder . . their home in Bal Harbor • • , are having all Old Club mem- 1.tsp ground cloves Saturday, March 21-*Ballet C~asses-Olga Fricker, In- bers down Florida way ••• in for (o(ktails and dinner • • • 1 tsp nutmeg Saturday, March 21-*Normal Formal-Orchestra D.ance on March 25, 1 tsp cinnamon -Grades 9-12-1.50 per couple-Dress for this dance: (one. % tsp. salt Villa Capri • • • the Glen Friedt home in Lauderdale By 1 cup chopped nut meats half) dress-up and (one-half) very informal attire. The Sea ••• is all pink and wllite , •. and very yummy •• " 1 cup raisins . * • * writes Liz Schafer, . ,who adds that when the Carl Zimmers Cream shortening and sugar. Monday, March 23-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe- visited there at a recent party •• , Georgia's costume • , .' a Mix soda into soup; blend in- Luncheon and Meeting-12:15 p. m. black blouse with pink and white and black skirt ••• Matched gredients with water. Sift dry Monday, March 23-Watercolor Class-l p. m. Janis's living room ••• to perfection. ingredients together and mix Monday, March 23-"'Ballet Classes-Olga Fricker, In- alternately. Add nut meats structor-4:30 p. m. Mamie's recent press conference ••• left newsmen filled and raisins. Cook the raisins Monday, March 23-Women's Republican Club of Grosse with admiration and awe ••• at the deftness with which she a few moments in hot water Pointe-Meeting and Tea-l p. m.-Meeting 2 p. m, parried questions. • • fired by newshens • • • the secret of her to puff them up. Bake in a ... * • success ••• a straight answer ••• Soooo ••• maybe honesty 350 degree over for approxi- Tuesday, March 24-0ptimist Club of Grosse Pointe- is the best policy. mately 30 minutes . Luncheon and Meeting-12 noon. . Tuesday, March 24-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe- Those gadabouts .... who are enjoying the soft breezes Dinner and Meeting-6:30 p. m, and warming sunlight of southern climes ••• are going to Theater Arts Tuesday, March 24-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe- miss out on the delectable hot hors d'oeuvres .• , which have Plays It Safe Dinner and Meeting-6:30 p. m . brought a small measure of fame, • • to the Richard O. Burrs Tuesday, March 24-Junior Optimist Club of Grosse • • • of Park lane •.• On Saturday, •• the Burrs are enter- -Picture by Fred Runnells Members of Theater Arts are Pointe-Meeting-7:30 p. m. taining at a cocktail party and buffet supper • • • expressly Tuesday, March 24-Beginners' Oil Painting Class-7 JOHN O. PETERS OF CADIEUX ROAD playing it safe with Shakespeare, for stay-at-home friends. I by presenting scenes from five or p.m. Imagine just going down to the basement and nipping(~ i'-o ------the plays as written by the great Tuesday, March 24-Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Meet. Instructions to American women reporters •••. planning a bloom off an orchid plant for your wife's corsage bouquet, now doing a little experimenting Bard, and then burlesquing the to attend the (oronation ••• include a postscript ••• "You That's exactly what John O. Peters of Cadieux road does with window plants. old man of English literature, for ing-8 p.m. have no need whatever to pack any unusual style hat." at a moment's notice. He began his hobby of raising orchids Seven Years to Bloom that part of the audience which • • • ...... about a year ago, 0------Orchids ta~e seven years before is not so letter perfect. Wednesday, March 25-*Service Committee-Meeting- PILFERINGS- His interest was roused when dryer which at:e set in a small first blossommg. In order to get This Shakespearean farce will 10 a. m, Who has ever Ben Cerf-Feited? he read an article in a weekly room next. to the "tropical gar- his hobby well under way, ~r. follow the straight scenes to be Wednesday, March 25-Grosse Pointe Traffic and Safety magazine stating just how easy den." Peters first began by purchasmg presented at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Club-Luncheon and Meeting-12:15 p. m. The census taker asked a hearty mountaineer how many the Players Playhouse in E. Jef- children he had, "Four," was the firm answer, "and, by cricky, the project could be. The Peters' orchid collection mat~re p~ants of varymg ages. Wednesday, March 25-*Senior Club-Meeting and Tea- Gift from Friends boasts 15 varieties and right now HIS wmdow box J?lants are ferson avenue. "Garden Glories" by Betty Roberts-Illustrated Garden Pro- that's all I'm going to have too." Then when the Leslie C. Put- their Cattleya orchid has three three y~ars old a~d~ If all goes Mrs. David W.'Stapleton, presi- "Why so emphatic?" asked the census taker. dent of Theater Arts, has sched- gram-I p, m, nams sent some plants up from beautiful blossoms. ~el1, WIll ~e provldmg the exo- Wednesday, March 25-*Ballet Classes-Olga Fricker, "I ain't fergettin' what I read in the Almanac," said the Fort Lauderdale last year, he Others, snipped off early this tIc flowers.m four years. , uled scenes from "The Merchant mountaineer. uIt said that every fifth child born is a China- became actively engaged in ex- week, have been used in attrac- T.he ba~Is ?f Mr,. Peters ex- of Venice," "Romeo and Juliet," Instructor-4 p. m. . t' g 'th th f '1' bi t' . 1 h penment IS discovermg how the "Anthony and Cleopatra," "Othel- \Vednesday, March 25-* Adult Ballet Class-Olga Fric- man." perlmen m WI e ragi e bve ta e cen erpleces, wn C plants thrive from the sunlight lo" and "The Taming of the ker, Instructor-S p. m. • • • plants. • Mrs. Petcl's has dressed up with pouring through his' living room Shrew," for the first half of the "For what W805 Louis XIV chiefly responsible'!" asked the \Vednesday, March 25-*University of Michigan Exten- He now has. 45 potted plants, an artistic use of small bits of windows. Plastic covers over the program. ( sion Series-"Decentralized Theater in America"-Lecture history professor. and several In blossom year- driftwood. plants, he hopes, will retain suf- The fun will begin at the s The eager beaver in the front row had his hand up in a rcund. Each plant, of course, Timed to Holidays ficient moisture for nourishment. second half of the program when by Prof. V, B. Windt-S p. m. Jiffy. "Louis XV, sir" he replied. • blossoms only once.a year: By Easter their Mossaei orchids, 'Loves All Gari:enlng the actresses get started with Wednesday, March 25-U. S. A. Post 100 Canadian Legion ... * ,!hey are ?edded In, Osmmda, a pinkish-purple in shade, will be However, orchids aren't Mr. "When Shakespeare's Ladies -Meeting-S p. m. There was the old Scotsman (San dy, of course ) , Wh 0 drIed• fel'n fibel' and the pots. are in blossom. And by Mother's Day Peters' only interest in the fiower Meet," an hilarious parody writ- • • • bsed to come home drunk every night, greatly to his wife's set m crocks of grav~l whIch are the Prince Royal flowers, large field. He loves gardening, in fact ten by Charles George. Thur:sday, March 26-0pen House for Military Personnel Playel's appearing in this all- ,nnoyance. Thinking to cure him once and for all, she put a always kept da~~.. deep J2U1'plebeauties, will be that's why the family moved to -7:30-10:30 p. m. 1 ,heet around her shoulders and hid behind a hedge one dark Need HumIdity, LIght availab1e. . the Pointe after four years in the inclusive program include Mrs. Robert B. Mesner, Mrs. James night. In due course, Sandy came weaving down the lane and, Humidity and light are the two Last Christmas the Peters fam- Alden Park Manor A. Markle, Mrs. Donald R. Mc- WAC-Vets' Association Sends "CARE" Paekages , when he was nearly abreast of her, she jumped. Ol!t before esse~tials in s~ccessfully raising ily reaped a bonanza when their In the spring and summer, one Mullen, Mrs. D. T. Galvin, Mrs. him. "Sandy," she said in sepulchral tones, "do yo ken who I orchIds, accordmg to Mr. Peters. Trianaei plant burst out with 13 can always find him in the garden Thomas F. Morrow, Mrs. John As one of its projects, the At the March meeting, Mavis ~ am?" "Noo," replied the dazed Sandy. "Well," said his wife, The ~lants are set on a large large snow white blossoms. back of his home in Cadieux road. H. Warner, Mrs. William H. Hoey, WAC-Veterans' Association has Nash will speak on events of the "1 am the ould Nick and I coom to carry ye awa'." uAweel, st~nd Just below the ?ase~~nt Usually eight blossoms on a And news of his green thumb Mrs. Benjamin C. Addison, Mrs. National Board Meeting which F . d wmdow. But the hfe-gIvmg plant are considered to be more has been noised abroad. Aside sent a "CARE" Package to Korea Russell 'McLauchlin and Mrs. C. and one to Holland. was held in Chicago on Febru- aweel," said San dy. "Gie us your han,d 1add ie, I am marne ..sunsh'Ine" IS' suppl'ed1 bYfluores- than a satisfactory' number from his collection of orchid to your sister." ,... cent lights which are turned of{ Surprisingly the flowers stay plants in the basement is another Jj. R. Pearman. Meetings of the Association ary 14 and 15, ,.. only at night so that the plants fresh from five to six weeks ac- collection of nearly th~ sam'esize, Costumes, supervision and are being, held on the second makeup are being handled by Nothing Missed A man fell overboard from a Caribbean liner and can sleep. cording to Mrs. Peters. composed of plants belonging to Tuesday of each month in Room Mrs. William L. Sherman, Mrs. 619 of the Veterans' Memorial When auditors start going over - screamed for help when he saw it school of man-eating sharks Of course the graveled-crocks neighbors. G Alex M. Stirling, Mrs. Arvin L. Building at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are the books of a missing cashier • h' d' . A f . . 1 1 11 d supply some moisture, bllt Mr. Moisture Always Needed Success at L". st W. Wheaton and Mrs. Sidney H. hea ding 10 IS IrectIon. amous crlmm8 awyer. ca d'e Peters uses a fog-maker on them But she cautions that sufficient Among tIle collectI'on.• I'S an welcome. they find he didn't miss much. "I'll help you." He dove into the ocean. The shar ks Imme 1- three times daily. mOIsture. IS. abso1utely necessary. African violet plant taken to Dr. Morgan. Others working on various ]. ately formed a two-lane escort and convo;red the two men to Produces Fine Spray to attain this life-span. Peter$ by a neighbor who just phases of the play include Mrs. the boat. "It's a miracle," cried the rescued man. "Not at all," This little gadget which emits At night she puts them in the couldn't make it bloom. William C. Russell, Mrs. Otis U. L said the lawyer. "Mere professional courtesy, that's all." a fine spray of water with pres- hydrator of her refrigerator, on a It now bears several lavendar Walker, Mrs. John O. Peters, John J. Jennings, Jr. sure, is used to dampen the bed of white grass, that shredded violets, and a few buds are Mrs. Ralph R. Genter, Mrs. Leslie leaves and air roots. paper used in packing fragile ar- struggling sunward. C. Putnam, Mrs. Harold O. Love, Also prOVIding the mist and ticles. Orchids can become frost- Mr. Peters other hobbies are Mrs. J. Bertram Bell, Mrs. J. A. INSURANCE and BONDS moisture so vital to plant-life- bitten if put near the ice-com- acting and directing plays. McKinnon, Mrs. Graham Sellers, (very little water is used on the partment. He's president of Fine Arts, and Mrs. Anthony J. Font. Mrs. F. W. 17012 Mack, at Cadieux plants),-is the steam from the With the set-up in the basement chairman of the script and casting Seitz and Mrs. Millard H. Grosse Pointe Park Phone: TUxedo 2-8232 family automatic washer and I working so well, Mr. Peters is committee of The Players. Toncray. Bad Manners Will Celebrate First Birthday Don't argue for freedom from Fl ID.A.R~Members government interference-it's bad Noisemakers, paper hats and Brucker, Mary Catherine Ric- manners to talk with your mouth It's THOMAS for CUSTOM one lone candle twinkling on a cardo, Betsy and John Knight, At Conference full. big white frosted birthday cake, Louise Ellen Rathbun, Debbie MY FAVORITE will be the order of the day Wright, Laurie Diane Harroun, Miss Eloise O. Goddard, regent JF Secret Garden Christy Reason, Pam and Judy Book ...... March 21 when little Nancy Ann of Louisa 5t. Clair Chapter, See Gray •• I and Fish :Jurniltire lefini3hing Author -...... A. A. Milne Neef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Scott Handelsman, and Daughters of the American Rev- Character :...... Ba bar Allan Neef of Lincoln road, cele- Stevie and Davie Ball. olution, was head of the delega- brates her first birthday anni- Antique, Modern or Traditional Play .. Cyrano de Bergerac Assisting Mrs. Neff with the t10n attending the state conter- versary. children's games will be Nancy We can match or copy any finish Actress Lynn Fon tanne ence in Sag i11 a w last week, Toddlers joining in the festivi- Ann's grandmothers, Mrs. Arling- March 11-13. \ Pick-up and Delivery service Actor Alfred Lun t ties will include Barbara Ann ton F, Lecklider and Mrs. Arthur Movi e.... Peter Pan The delegation includes a na-l ] F. Neef. Estimates Quoted Movie Actress Li Ii Palmer Mothers planning to attend the tional officer, Mrs. Waiter C. \ (Formerly Associated with . Movie Actor Robert Montgomery party include Mrs. Wilber M. Pomeroy who is a vice-president I Gibson Galleries) TV Sho\v , I Love Lucy Brucker Jr., Mrs. John J. Ric- general; state officers and direc- I Jellecliond cardo, Mrs. Webster B. Knight, GE rrv Actress Lucille Ball tors, Mrs. Robert O. Artner, Mrs. New Address and Phone Mrs. H. R. Rathbun, Mrs. John ( TV Actor :.... Garry Moore: by paul ':I...ch William D. Lent-Koop Mrs. Mil- Wright, Mrs. Robert Harroun, ( Radio Program Arthur Godfrey lard H. ToncqlY, Mrs. Clarence 1953 23720 HARPER 1 Mrs. Robert Reas9n, Mrs. Fred- Commentator Bill Kennedy Dateline-Hollywood, Florid_ erick Pope, Mrs. Jay Handlesman Carroll, and Mrs. James W. Reid.. PReseott 7-4019 Columnist John Crosby Ot~ler chapter officers and del- EX All of my previous few and Mrs. John Ball. ( l\'Iagazine U. S. News egates wno were atte.nding are: Fishing t Music ,. Band weeks' copy was written be- SEEK SIDEWALK BIDS Mrs. Harold Hastings, Mrs. Sid- g.llllllUlIIlllllllIIlllllllllllIlllUlIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlillllllllllllllllltllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lUIIIIIIIllUIIUllllIlIllllIlllllllllIllUUlllllU!lllllll~ c Song "liello Young Lovers" fore I left town. This one Woods council authorized the ney C. Probert, Mrs. Raymond r Sport Hun tin g I'm trying to write while advertisement of bids, Monday, Berry, .Mrs. Louis Edgar" Mrs. Equipment sI I~ g ~ 1: Game :".. Bridge loafing. My next door neigh- March 16, for sidewalk construc- Fred W. Haines, Mrs. Robert 2 Animal...... Horse bor just came in from a day tion on "E" and "W" streets. June, Mrs. Mildred Peterson, now here for MOTORING THRILLS... - of fishing and all I can hear New and replaced sidewalks Mrs. Earl Perkins, Mrs. Richard I I CL Person (excluding family) Dwight D. Eisenhower Allen, Mrs. George Hopper, Mrs. g I ,; is the big one that got away, were recommended for "W" City Paris stl'eet, between Hawthorne and Sterling Sanford, Mrs. Harold RODS g E '] Vacation Spot The French Riviera how rough the ocean, about _. Brys, and on "E" street, between Albiqson, Mrs. Frederic Zeigen REELS ~a:uar : CO J€ wel Sapphire the other boat out of gas- Hawthorne and Roslyn. and Mrs. C. Haines Wilson. i : ~::~~e:l~::;;ClCJen I c Color Blue which they towed to port, LINES i ·Daimler • Rolls-Royce • Bentley i o Perfume L'Heure Bleu how tired he is and they still A bore is a man who talks and man)' other fine imported cars t: Costume Evening Clothes have to clean all the fish. about himself when you want to ! I ' G SMANO TUXEDO e. Dance '... Waltz talk about yourself. g ~ p This all sounds like a good RENTALS s = Food Curry ,idea for me tomorrow. Right g :5 E For All Occasions "~J ~_~ Ayersi?n , Snor~ng now I'm too tired to write -~ APTITUDE TESTS • Tuxedos • Directors SuIts ~ VV tMJd "lA-£6'U ~ W~ DIverSIon Fa rming anything after two hours of enable you to learn the kind ot ~ ~ )c Cartoon "Dennis the Menace" work YOU can best succeed in or • Full Dress =g -~ splashing in the surf with the kind of lItU ~ <; SAFEGUARDING YOUR SECURITIES ~ A Securities Service Account provides physical protection for your J;. DETROIT.TRUST COMPANY securities, relief from bookkeeping detail and as much investment y'~ assistance as you may desire. This service. can be adjusted to fit your particular needs. Ask for our folder uThe High Cost of Neglecting Your (0;= Fort at Shelby. WOodward'2-5670 Securities". . ~ ~ If ~' ~. > ..II ~ __ . _ ...... __ ....._ •• .7 .7__ 7 .2...... 1•.'.'.7••.7__--7.'.--_.' .7.'.2.-•• ' ••• 7.,.. __ ...._2__ ....._