.~ r • All tlte News of All the Pointes rosse~ Every ThufsClay. Morning Home of the News I 99 Kercheval TU, 2-6900 "Co11).plete-News Coverage of All the Pointes 'Entered a. Second Class Matter / ' Ie Per COpy GROSSE POINTE, MI~HIGAN, OCTOBER I, 1953 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mlch. Full~ Paid Circulation VOLUME I4-NO: 40 13.00 Per Yeti. .. III" .. , , Mobile Unit HEADLINES Don't Forget To Keep That Date Today Memorial Center 0/ t,'J, Paying Visit \VEEK Completes Another Here Today As Compiled by tb, Grosss Points News Contributors Urgently NeeCl- Successful Year . ed at Pointe Memorial Thursday, September 24 Church from 2 to 8 p.m. WALTER REUTHER, UAW and CIO president, informed Reports Disclosed at Annual Dinner Show Great Increase The Red Cross Mobile Unit members of the State Bar of in Attendance and Many Additions to Plant will be at the Grosse Pointe Michigan at their annual m.eet- and Program Memorial Church from 2 to 8 ing in the Sheraton-Cadlll~c p.m, today., , Thursday, Octo- .Hotel, that a fight is expected In the auto industry over the guar- Grosse Pointe's War Memorial Center completed its most ber 1, for the first blood col- anteed annual wage. They were successful year with a11:,annual dinner meeting held in the lection made here since last also informed that the labor C,enter Monday night. The various commit~ee head~ gave spring. The sponsors, all the unions do not intend to sign any their. reports, which all showed a marked Increase In the local churches, the Board of new contracts until the laborers number of people who have used the Center this year. Th~s Education, Marine League are paid by the year. The g~ar- increase is credited to the inception of so many new orgam- and the War Memorial Cen- anteed wage is the labor chIef- zations now located in the War Memorial. ter, are hoping for a record tain's aim when the present five- The Red Cross Mobile Blood ~... . turnout of donors. year contracts expire. Unit came to the Center once Since the cessation of hostili- during the year and 209 people Friday,- -Sept,- 25 ties in Korea the blood collections responded to donate 172- pints Arrest Maid have fallen off all over, and the IN THE not-too-distant future, of blood. A Red Cross First Aid Red Cross stresses the urgent the H-bomb may turn out so Course was also offered to the As Collector need for l'eplenishing supplies cheap and simple, any nation in public. now. The last two collections the world will be able to have Entertainment for veterans and made in the Pointe produced dis- an arsenal of them. The informa- soldiers brought many new Of Jewelry couraging results. The sponsors tion was given out by President visitors to the center. The Aux- have been working hard to see Eisenhower when he met with his iliary of the American Legion, Several Woods Larceny that this blemish on the Pointe National Security Council. The Post 303, cooperated with the record will be wiped out with session was extraordinary in that churches of Grosse Pointe, the Cases Cleared Up; Part this collection, more than twice the usual num- U.S.O., and other organizations of Loot Recovered 150 Make Appointments ber of persons attended. Vice to provide social events, particu- by Police Mrs. Alvin Borchardt, chair- President Richard Nixon, who larly for the AAA soldiers sta- man of the Memorial Church was at the meeting, said that in- tioned in the Pointes. committee, reported Tuesday formation other than what has A week of patient investi- The Red Cross Mobile Unit will be at the Grosse Pointe Memorial Church on Lakeshore road be.tween 2 an~ 8 ,The Youth. Ca,uncil staged a morning that some 150 appoint- been released from the meeting variety show which was pr~- gation of a case of grand lar- p.m. today to receive blood. donatiolls. Spon~ored by th~ ~hurches of ~rosse P~inte, t?e Board of EducatIon, the Manne ments had been made by pro- is strictly confidential. sented at 'the different: camps. ceny from a dwelling, paid off spective donors. To be successful, ...... League, and the Grosse Pomt~ \Var MemonalCenter, It IS hoped thIS collecbon WIll be even ~o~e successful than Pointers who are in active serv- for the Woods police depart- the drive should produce at Saturday, September 26 previous ones. Pictured above are MRS. THELMA, LARKIN, a. donor, t~e R~V. DR. FRANK FITT, minister of the church, ice or are veterans, or those ment on. Monday, September least 200 pints, There are always RES IDE N T S were ordered and MRS. ALVIN BORCHARDT, one of the chaIrmen of thIS collection. marrying Grosse Pointe girls may 28, with the guilty person in a number of rejects, and unfor- evacuated from Florida coastal USE::the Center for weddings and custody and several cases of tunately it has always been true cities from the path of a 100-mile- receptions. larceny cleared up, that a number of those who make an-hour hurricane, which is ex- A Men's Garden Club was On Wednesday, September 23, appointments fail to appear to pected to strike a 70-mile swath Four Pointes , Big Flower Show to Open Start Plans organized to stimulate masculine give their donation. from Valparaiso to Panama City, Mrs. Shirley Haworth of 1121 interest in the center. The Gar- Appointments may be made by The center of the gale was re- den Center also provided a Roslyn, informed police that ported near the Panama City- Win Honors In War Memorial Center To Celebrate several items of jewelry, includ- calling the Memorial Church, series of free lectures tIuring the TUxedo 5-3773, Arrangements fOr Valparaiso area. High waters spring and summer months which ing a family ring valued at $300, have surrounded Apalachicola and two lady's expensive hand- transportation for those who re- For Safety Friday; Plan Many Features Halloween discussed every aspect of garden- quir~ it can also be made by and Valparaiso. Police of cities in . ing from spraying and pruning bags were missing from her home, calling this number • the path of the hurricane report- Special Table Settings, Afternoon Teas and Invitational 14th Annual Comm~nity Par- to ground covers to grow in sun ed many power lines down. The, City. Park, Farms and Woods Suspects Maid Nursery Provided storm, the weather bureau warn- Given Awards by Auto- . Arrangeme~ts to Be.Enioyed~Duriri9 . ties to Be Given For All an~h:ha~~iversity of Michigan . She stated that a maid, Ethyl A nursery will be managed by the Junior Red' Cross";'? GrOsse ed, could,' be expected in south- mobile Association' . ~ ... .Tw.o-Day Exhibit' Pointe Youngsters Extension:" Service Committee Green, 26, of 262 Glynn, Detroit, east Alabama" and' - southwest .. October 31 presented two courses, "Around who has been woking for her Pointe High School Mrs. A. J. Georgia. Clever suggesCions for Pointe hostesses interested in the World Today" and ,"The several days out of the week, for Eckley of St. Michae'rs Church is • • • Recognition for the effec- decorative settings for their fall entertaining will be demon- Drama Series," with a total en- the last few months, had always chairman of the hostesses, and Sunday, September 21 tiveness of their pedestrian strated in table and other arrangements at the October Flower Plans for the 14th annual, rollment of 165. expressed her love for jewelry. dinner will be served the work. NORTH KOREA spent about protection efforts was given Show to be presented Friday and Satufday, October 2 and Halloween party.for children The Neighbors Cll:1b, which This was borne out on Sep- ers by a committee headed by $15 to send a telegram to UN four Grosse Pointe communi- 3, at the War Memorial Center, by the Grosse Pointe Garden of the Grosse Pomte ~ommu- was formed originally to interest tember 23, said Mrs. Haworth, Mrs. Langston Thompson. Mrs. E. Secretary General Dag Ham- ties Wednesday (September Center.' ~ nities began to take form newly arrived residents in com- when she noticed a pair of ear- E. Stetson is chairman of th .. Committee of Volunteers. marskjold which stated that they 30) at a Safety and Traffic Included will be attractive Vincent DePetris, Mrs. Allan when seventeen enthusiastic munity responsibility and social rings being worn by Ethyl who, wanted Russia as one of the neu- Committee luncheon at the buffet settings, a "country fair" Shelden III, Mrs. Alan P. Junior and Senior High contacts, .expanded. int? a ge~- after finishing her day's work, Mrs. Lyndle Martin of the tral nations in the Korean peace War Memorial Center. . table, and "a hunt table for' the Beebe,' Mrs. George Black, Mrs. School representatives met as eral servICe or~amzatlon. ThIS was going home. The pieces of Grosse Pointe Congregational conference. They said that some- jewelry looked very familiar, so Church is chairman of the Blood Police chiefs from Grosse country." James McMillan and Mrs. Alex- an advisory committee on group gav~ parties for tl1e Pro- how there was a mistake from Mrs. Haworth decided to investi- Council of Grosse Pointe. The T II T T bl testant Children's Home and the some quarter from which it was Pointe, Grosse Pointe Woods, 0 ave ea a e ander Wiener. S ep t em b er. 25' ~t th e. B oar d Boys Republic, as well ~s .work- gate. program of the council is being omitted in making their wishes Grosse Pointe Park and Gro~e Gardeners and flower lovers Hostesses Named of Ed;tcahon WIth an adult ing for Cottage Hospital and the Among the Missing enlarged to take in anyone in known. The cable made it clear Pointe Farms accepted the Ameri- who visit the show will find Chairman of hostesses for the commIttee. Children's Hospital of Detroit. A thorough investigation dis- the community who will donate that North Korea wants Russia, can Automobile Association Na- an opportunity to discuss their show is Mrs. Alex Blain. Those They expressed their ideas The Duplicate Bridge Club was Closed that the following were to a Community Blood Bank. as well as India, Indonesia, Pak- tional Pedestrian Protection Con- favorite flower arrangements in assisting her are Mrs. Wood Wil- concerning the Halloween parties miss-ing from their customary This would offer protection to istan and Burma to attend the test awards for excellency of the numerous sections over a liams, Mrs. Charles Crouse, Mrs. to be held this year on Saturday, (Co,~tlnued on Page 2) places: the, earrings; the family the donor and any member of peace conference, as neutral na- pro!Zrams.~ leisurely cup of tea in the Garden A. 0. L~F er te, Mrs. R 0ber t E. October 31. ring, containing an opal stone his immediate family in case of Center Room at the Memorial, A 'I M" M . L . A with three small diamonds In an need for blood. A committee will tions. Grosse Pointe Woods received where hostesses Mrs. Wood ns ow, ISS arle omse n- Parties will again be held at Monday, September 28 an honorable mention certificate' derson, Miss Christina Edwards" Grosse Pointe High School, Par- Sailors Rescue "s" shape; a rhinestone necklace; be set up to release this blood THE UNITED NATIONS is competing with cities of 10,000 Williams, Mrs. W. Hurst Montee, Mrs. Haro ld W. B.lal ey, Mrs. cells and Pierce Junior High a pair of rhinestone, teardrop upon request of the donor. stumped trying to find out the to 25,000 population, while the Mrs. Alex Blain, and Mrs. James Edgar B. Cooper, Mrs. J. Lee Schools as well as at a number Man From Lake shaped earrings; a pair of white Disappointing Record meaning of the word "aggression" other three communities were B. Ogdeo will preside at the Barrett,' Mrs~ Philip Baker,. Mrs .. of Elementary Schools .. and gold flower design earrings; The blood collecting program in the international sense,after tea table. k G ld M W Iii . Two Pointe yachtsmen, who a hand tooled ring of green, pink' has produced but 931 pints in cited for having no pedestrian FrederiC ou, rs. I lam Committee Members happened to be sailing by, res- finding Red China guilty of such deaths during 1952. Robert Lewis, Paintings done by members Boales, Mrs. Julius Peters. Members of the students com- and gold; a man's diamond stick the entire community during the an act. A 15-member committee, cued a man on Saturday, Septem- . past. year. With a population of Automobile Club of Michigan of the Grosse Pointe Artists As... Also Mrs. H<;!nry L. Newnan, mittee were: Donna Diekoff and ber 26, when he had gone over- whose job is to define the word, safety education consultant, made sociation are to be interpreted Mrs. W. K. Wheelock, Mrs. J. Bizzy Buell from Country Day (Contmued on Page 2) more than 50,000, the record is ended a month's discus3ion with- board in Lake St. Clair, to un- not considered an enviable one. the presentation. by flower arrangements. Among Crawford Frost, Jr., Mrs. Abram School, David Hankinson from tangle an anchor line from the out any decision. Surprisedly, the ------the artists whose works will be VanderZee;' Mrs. Frank Cornell, DUS, Roberta Babosk and Paul Pointers have a chance to do Soviet Union asked the UN for boat's propeller. Stolen Medical shown are Mrs. Frank Linde- Mrs. Lungyear Palmer, Mrs. Kasper from ~1. Clare, Josie Zim- something about this today. All a definition in 1950, which was . Pays Hilary Micou, 29, of 30 Kerby, Honesty mann, Mrs. G. Leslie Fields, James Ogden, Mrs. W. Hurst mer and Bob Louwers from St. roads will lead to the Grosse backed up by a lengthy paper in and Robert Wood, 29, of 1123 Supplies Found Pointe Memorial Church in Lake Mrs. A. H. Kitson, and Mrs. John Montee, Mrs.' Raymond Berry, Paul, Julie Post and Robb Smith which Russia listed all the of- llet Loser Hawthorne, pulled John Mar- Shore road and it is hoped they Wa R. Pear. Corresponding flower Mrs. Arthur Fleming, and Mrs. from . Pierce, Sue Squire and fen s e s considered aggressive, court, 40, of 518 Marlborough, Medical supplies, stolen from will be heavily travelled during arrangements will be done by Bert L. Lindzay, Mrs.' Lynn Jim Blashill from GPHS, Jean many of which the Soviet had Detroit, into their boat, when he the parked car of J~dson St. the six hours of the collection, Mrs. James Milies of 807 Mrs. Mark Stevens, Mrs. Long- McNaughton, Mrs. Burdette Ford Hutchinson .:md James Book from was unable to climb back into John of 815 Beaconsfield, on Fri- used against the Western Powers Fisher road, proved on Saturday, year Palmer, Mrs. Wendell K. and Mrs. Thomas Litle. Brownell, Gary Near and Estelle from 2 o'clock this afternoon to his own, even with the assistance day, September 25, were recover- 8 o'clock tonight. in the UN. September 26, that there are still Wheelock, and Mrs. Frederick Hours for the October ,Flower McFarlane from Parcells, .and .. . . of his boat companion, Leland ed by Detroit police Saturday, The process of giving blood is honest p~ople left in the world. J. Schumann.' Show are 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on K~ren Marrs and Gerald TobIan- Tuesday, September 29 Castle, 61, also of the Marl- September 26. . painless and takes but a short THE COMMUNISTS' REGIME Mrs. Millies, finding a plastic J<;xperts to Exhibit Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on SkI from S1. Ambrose. borough address. According to Park Police. Chief time. All eligible donors are in Poland, in order to ~void wallet con'taining $21 in bills, and Experts chosen to do invita- Saturciay. Tea will be served Adult members present at the The two Pointers towed the Arthur Louwers, the supplies, urged to 'roll up their sleeves world-wide pro t est. "eXiled" a .drivers' license. took them. to tional tables and other settings during the afternoon on both conference were Forrest Geary, disabled boat to the Crescent valued at $325, were reported to and make their contribution at Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the the City police station. are Mrs: Alger Shelden, Mrs. days. general chairman ,of the adult Sail Yacht Club near the Farms have been found by a Detroit the church toda~. country's Roman Catholic pri- The license revealed that the James Cope, Mrs. Douglas ._ Halloween committee; Mrs. R. J. Municipal Pier, and notified po- citizen, in an alley on Gladwin mate to a monastery. The Reds wallet, which was found. 011 Campbell, Mrs. John M. S; Y h S bb d Purdy, secretary; Mrs. Everett lice. avenue, dumped there apparent- have forbidden the Cardinal to Fisher and St. Paul, belonged to Hutchinson, Mrs. Neil McMillan, out ta e Roll, president of the' Mothers' Marcourt was taken to Bon ly because the thief felt they Center. Elects carry out the functions of his Bernice H. Martin, of 9584 Mar- Jr., Mrs. H. Herbert Micou, Mrs. D. F- ht Club; 'Mrs. James Blashill, foods Secours Hospital by Farms fire- were of little value to him. ofiice. They apparently intend to quette drive, Memphis, Mich. Richard Webber, Mrs. Longyear Dring 19 chairman, and Mrs. W. T. Krebs, men, where it was reported he There were no' drugs among New Directors sentence the clergyman to a vir- The police returned the wallet Palme,r, Miss Sarah Hendrie, publicity chairman. was suffering from exposure and the stolen goods when they were tual imprisonment without a trial. ______to its owner. Mrs. George B. Duffield, /M~. . DuriIlg a fight between two Mrs. J 0hn Fit0 ey, secre ary 0f exhaustion. taken. Members present at the Mar A Warsaw radio propaganda small groups of boys, Jack Roy, ~the Halloween committee during day night meeting of the Grosse broadcast, referred to the card- 20, of 166 Cloverly, was Rtabbed Ithe last four years, attended in Pointe War Memorial Associa- inal as "archbishop," recalling Glove Compartment Thief in the stomach. Roy was admitted an advisory pos,ition. tion unanimously accepted the the Reds' refusal to recognize his to emergency surgery at Bon Se- Have Four Orchestras . Police Chief Gets "Dunked report of the nominating commit- elevation to Cardinal in January. cours Hospital late Saturday Mr. Geary announced t.hat four tee, which selected a board of . - . Has LOIV Batting Average night. good orchestr.as have already been While Perfo'rming llescite directors to replace the five out- going directors. Wednesda)', September 30 Held as his attacker was Clyde' procllr~d for the p~rties and RUSSIA, in a 2500-word note, Park police are on the lookout in her garage had been gone Borden of Detroit, who told po- profeSSIOnal ~cts, ~ovles and. re- A dunking in Lake St. Clair John Judd, all of 1225 Beniteau, Those chosen for this important called for a Big Five meeting, for a burglar who created quite into, but nothing was missing. lice that Roy hit him first with a fres~ments Will aga~n be prOVIded failed to dampen the spirit of Detroit. job are Alonzo C. Allen of including Communist China, at a stir in the Trombley, Har- Almost immediately after that bottle at Eastlawn and Mack to .glve Grosse Pomte youth an City Police Chief Thomas Trom- The woman brought safely to Lincoln road, John B. Ford, Jr .• the highest level. The same note court and Bedford roads area shore, Chief Trombly returned to of East Jefferson avenue, Robert call was made, Mrs. James Lewis where the fight took place. eDJoyab~e and safe Halloween .bly on Friday, September 25, Herdegen, Jr., of Irvine lane, accepted a Western proposal for over the weekend by breaking of 912 Bedford, phoned to com- ... celebration. who with two other police offi- bring back the men. One held on Marion Kellogg of Fisher road, a four-power foreign ministers' into severa\ garages and ransack- plain of a similar incident at Roy demed thIS statmg that -_____ cers, affected the rescue of three to the side of the boat and the and Mrs. Robert H. Patterson of conference to discuss a German ing cars. her p I ace, but the burglar's the trouble started when Borden i . PARKED CAR RIFLED people marooned on an island op- other hung on to the rear, The Hampton road. o peace treaty. No date reportedly John Fleming of 870 Bedford, search was' fruitless. with t:v c.o rq. pan ion s drove Anthony Bagnasco of 712 Berk- posite 17700 E. Jefferson. water was' choppy and rough. Assisting Bert H. Wicking, reported his garage had .been was set for either meeting by At 10:30 a.m., Mrs. FI orence alongSIdet M hIS .card on Laked ShoreIg r shire, complained to Park author- . Doug Chauvin, employed at the Everything w~ going along okay, chairman of' the nominating the Soviet. A Western Big Three broken into and a tire and wheel George of 928 Harcourt, called a oross, an. . ma e vu a ities on Wednesday, September Jefferson address, called the City when a big wave capsized the committee, were Dr. James Bus- meeting of chiefs of state, sched- stolen. The report was made to register her complaint,. and ges~ures. Roy saId they then took, 23, that someone had pushed his Police Station to state 'that there boat and the chief was in. hong, James Dykema, Mrs. uled to be held in Bermuda and about 7:16 a.m. Saturday. she too, stated the culprit could theIr dates home and proceeded car several blocks away' from his were three people marooned on Sgt. Teetaert took the. three Hubert Goebel, Earl I. Heenan, postponed first by French in- At 9:05 a.m., Mrs. S. Kazlow find nothing to steal. to c~as~ the Borden car. home and then' stole" Ii po~table an island about 150 feet from people to ~the Klenk Boat and Rev. Paul Ketchum, Mrs. Howard ternal strife and then by Church- of 920 Trombley, called and r~- Both cars stopped at the scene radio which was on the rear seat. 'shore, opposite the Harold Boyer Livery at Alter road and the lake, F. Smith, arid, Mrs; Alexander ill's illness, was scheduled to be ported that the glove compart- Still two, other complaints, of the fIght with Roy walking up , and Fred Alger estates. Assistin'g the, chief i~ bringing Wiener. held in Washington in July at ments in two cars in her garage both at about the s.ame timE', to Borden's car and pushing the SUFFERS HEART ATI'ACK Chief Trombly, Det. Sgt. Tee- the three Detroiters to the main-:-' John K. Roney is retiring as which time it was agreed to in- had been ransacked, but nothing 12:17 .p.m. were sent In by Mrs. driver back as he tried to get:out. Gu)"Hord of 1111 S. Brys, was taert a~d Patrolman Richard EI- side was Robert Marshall. an- president of War Memerial As- vite Soviet Foreign Minister taken. E. Sheahan, of 920 Harcourt,. who The boys said that the stapbing administered oxygen on' Satur- worthy went'to the scene, where other employee of. the Boyer es- sociation. 'J'he remaining members Forty-three m i nut e s. later; stated that several small lte!"s, followed this scuffle by thecal'. day, September 19, by Woods the chief commandeered a boat to Molotov to an autumn meeting were taken from her car's glove . ' tate: of the board of directors, assisted on Austria and Germany. Russia's Mrs. Fred B. Klein of 926 Har- compartment. and I. M. Kunreth After an el!'erg~ncy operatlo~ polict!, when he suffere.d a heart go to the rescue. During the rescue and while by the five' new members, will note was in reply to that mes- court, reported that the glove , Roy was restmg m good condI- attack .. He was taken to Cottage Rescued were George Bam- in the water, Marshall lost ,his meet .sometime. next week to 6age. compartments of the three cars . -(Continued on Page 2). tion, Hospital. berg, 37; Bernie Bamberg, 40; and eye glasses, valued at about $25~ ' elect new officers. .' • , , Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. October'. '1953
. if you allo\v somebOdy else to do your thinking for you,' it is Car Thief' Memorial very likely you are doing some- Arrest Mtlid Welcome.'to New: Teachers NOW, THE PER'FEeT WAVE' body else's work. \ (Continued from Page 1) (C~~itnue~m Page 1) (Continued from Pale.1)
Because of the growth of th, Grosse POint, fOf,lmtfil;'y . " . . .., . pin; and two expensive handbags. find the subsequent increased enrollment in the public of 917 Harcourt, who reported recently established, which 'has The total value of the missing schools, the Grosse Pointe School ,Board 'hils 'maJe~some 50 nothing stolen. two sessions a week with an av- FACE THE FUTURE articles amounted to about $430. appohl/menls to the tjif/erent faculties, . , 'When they thought the burg- erage of~15 tables at play. lar had ceased his e'fforts, the The GrosSe Pointe .Nationality , WITH CONFIDENCE Det. Albert Abend, assigned to These appointments 'have heen nUlde because of th, the case, went to the home of police received two phone calls Group gathered together for so,,:, T the domestic, who denied taking .need to replace those' teachers leaving the Puhlic School the following day, Sunday, Sep- .cial. tunctions, .one of which was Mel the valuables. Nevertheless, he s)'stem lor reason of transfer or retirement, t~mber 27; in which t\VO more a Christmas party with, 71 foreign ope obtained a" ring from the woman, By way of introduction to the par~nts of children who 'irat~ Citizens reported breaking friends "attending. . , at AN' THE NEXT THtNG which .later was identified as part will altend or who lI1'enow tlltending' the public schools, 'and entering: of their garages.'. TheDet~oit Region, SportS Car 1\ YOU HAVE TO DO IS of the loot, taken from the the NEWS ;s publishing .weekly short biographie.s 0/ those 'Frank ¥a.rland of. 920 Tromb- .Club of America featuring the tur SEE Haworths', home. ley told pohc~ nothmg had b~en most glamorous experimental and "Th whose appoitllments have bem confirmed. taken from hiS car, but accordmg custom products 6f all the Amer- Swears Out Warrant I .M" WAIt.... GWYNFA (Bonnie) \VHEL- to. the report made by ~arry W. ican manufacturers and a show- A CO. " Acting on ,this, Detective Abend the conducted a further investiga- DEN, wnose parents now live in R~berdy of 950 Trombley,. the ing of 'European . sports cars, thief had stolen two spothghts came to the Center last June. the tion, and sure of his findings. Vermont, grew up in G r 0 sse iice swore out a warrant for the ar- Pointe, and is a graduate o(Dana from his vehicle. This show brought .crowds' of rest of the maid. Hall in Massachusetts. She re- The police are doubling their oyer 2,300 and neUed the War l\ vigilance and hope to lay their Memorial over $1,000: • den With two detectives of the De- vice troit police department, he went hands on the culprit soon. : . . The- Buildings '~alld . Repairs Committee spent' $2,500 less .tha,p Wil to the home of the woman on 11is Monday, September 28, who was Lt.. Don C. Broadbridge -their allot~ed budget of $4,774, 1 lain placed under arrest and taken to which illustrates'. the frugality Receive. Wings of Gold cor the Wayne COUl'tty Jail to await , exercised by. all the departments of the 'Center. - .: ' . Mol' an examination. PENSACOLA, Fla. (FHTNC):- . New Gifts Received'. Miss It is believed. she may have "Wings of Gold" of a Naval.avi,. . The furnishings' and working urer disposed of several of the items ator and, his commission were equipment of the War Memorial regil taken from the Haworth's home, awarded' to Marine 2nd Lt. Don . ~ '?1\\\" are constantly being supplement- M: but other pieces of jewelry, found C. Broadbridge, son of' Dr. and ed . by the ...generous .gifts of ..("c~tJ\'5.J 1 'T~ P'''':''''tnll!ud ~ Mrs. D. C. Broadbridge of 42 histc in her room, were identified as Pointe citizens. Through such literally rt1lntd miD )'our hal' Edgemore, Grosse Pointe, ¥ich. ....~ 11 cust( having been taken from the contributions the C~nter acquired ...d\\\t4'. homes of other Woods residents Lt. Broadbridge will go to' Corpus this year two typewriters, two ~ A complete departure from all permanents you hove eizer for whom she had worked, 'Direc- Christi; Texa.s for further' train- refrigerators, an office desk, 56. ever known-a new experience in comfort and 0 Russ tor of Public Safety Vern Bailey lng betore. repQ.rting .for. duty t::> yards (of gray taffeta, a sponge IltW experience in lasting quality. It's faster, too, by at leo$t revealed. the Marine Corps Air' Station, D. l r~bber pad for the dining room a half hour on the average head of hair. Hair that has Ston Cherry Pointe, N. C. He was rug,' a mahogany table, an up- ntver befqr. token a wave, suddenly and successfully graduated f~om Coiga~e Un ivers- holstered sofa, ,two modern Ja- waves-WITH WlllAT MAGIC RAIN, Slosson to ()pen .gust. She is teaching Art in Par- ity before entering the Naval 1'&11Otllt it 10yourself to ha£'e Ol1esoon! cells Junior High School. Aviation Cadet Program through cobean chairs, a small walnut Ch\ settee" a leather screen, an oil Lecture Series -. • • Ithe Naval Air Station, Grosse He. painting, a pair of wrought-iron , Wo MRS. FLORENCE GOBRECHT . :r'he presentation was made by urns, and an antique gilt mirror. Professor Preston W. Slosson W, grew up in Charlotte, Mich., and Rear Admiral J': P.' Whitney, With the addition of so many will initiate the Series of Lectures ceived her BA from Smith Col. day began her teaching after pr~lim- USN, Chief of Naval Air Basic new:. organizations and functions, APPOINTMEN1S REMEMBER on "Foreign Policy Issues of lege last June. She is now teach- greg 1953", at the War Memorial ing the fourth grade in Monteith inary training at Western Michi:, Training, during ceremonies held it ,is encouraging to note that gan College and Ypsilanti Col- at the Naval Air Station "here. TU.I-0761 ChUi Center on October 7. .School. 21,993 more pe.rsons used the lege. While teaching in Lincoln -'-' ---- The Widely known as a lecturer in War Memorial this year than the • • • Park, she completed studies for . LIFETIME SPENT be p The • I the field of world affairs and as , MRS. ETHYL VANDEBERG is y.e~r .previous. An individual at- a BA degree at Wayne University Too many people spend their GROSSE POINTE WOODS SALON At a radio comm~ntator, this well. a native of Winconsin, and be- tendance record of 5,38 from after which she did tutoring and lives trying to make something w Past, known Ann Arbor professor will gan teaching in that state's rural July 1952 to August 1953, shows substitute work in Grosse Pointe for themselves, rather than ,try- clearly the rapid 'growth of this Between 7 and Mile Roods trinE Torch analyze for Grosse Pointers "Our schools after studying several 19877 MACK a schoolf. She is teaching the sec- ing to make something 'of them- worthwhile community service ther, Relations with United Nations." years at Wisconsin State Teach- Professor Slosson though a ond grade in Kerby School. selves. center. . , thOSI ers College of Education. She mem Drive native of Wyoming, received all received her BA degree from ilis degrees at Columbia Univer- • •• Or sity. mittl He has been one of the will Carnegie vis i tin g professors, Scht GIVE lecturing at the Universities of Fina Bristol, Lancaster and Glasgow. ican He was the assistant libr'arhm to bus. Full Support the American Delegation at the mitt Versailles Peace Conference. emp During the '305, he constantly rive t e St warned people of the impending world conflict and took his stand Cha pub 1i c 1y against Lindbergh'~ isolation articles. He is the author of many publications and has collaborated with his wife in drawing up a world peace plan. rolects our' nvestmenf est) WELCOME Call TU. 1-5030 immediately fer reservations.
WAGON DEMOCRATS TO MEET The Democratic Domens Club We aSK NEWS readers to 'I of the 14th District will hold its please phone us the name regular monthly meeting at the and address of newcomers to I Hannan branch of the YMCA on the Pointe. VA. 2-0295, WO, ITuesday, October 6. Speaker will '-3554 or TU. 2-//34. be James Lincoln," candidate for !mayor of Detroit.
.~~':'. Co-op ~:llr f years during World War II, as a professional musician. He is teaching Industrial Arts in Pierce MERCURY ECONOMY IS PRIZE-WINNING ECONOMY array of optionalj)ower features offered by any popu- Junior High School. " Independent surv.ys show Jar.}>ricedcar: po'*er steering, power brakes, ,electric Mercury offers you the most consistent economy window lifts, no.shift Merc.Q.Matic Drive, gas-saving Open 9 a.m. 'till • • •• TUxedo 2-9239 Touch.Q.Matic Overdrive, C\'cn a 4.way adjustable 20099 Mack 9 p.m. Dally MRS. JOAN A. KANTAK was that Mercury keeps its value record of any car-5 big wins in 4 years (Mercury with overdrive) in official economy tests. Here's economy power seat for tops in motoring comfort! , raised' in a suburb of Chicago. that you can count on-that is well kllown, universally She attended Grinnell College highest, longest, in- its class. wanted and envied. Here is economy that will help 'mm.Jiate cielivery-with Merc.O-Matic-smoothest for two years, then transferred keep your Mercury in big demand year after year, no-shift drive, specifically designed for Mercury I to the University of Illinois, You get back more of the where she received her, Bachelor .< MERCURY PERFORMANCE IS PROVED V-8 PERFORMANCE of Fine Arts degree last Febru- - ... ary. Last spring she taught in original cost at trade-in time. Mercuris famous V.8 engine is by the builders of BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A For All, Your Clothes Broomfield! Ill., and mo,;ed here more V.8 engines than all other companies combined. following her marria~e' in Au. Here's why ••• It is V.8 performance at its thrifty, lively best ..• with a long head start on newcomers to the V.8 IbId, And Mercury's proved stamina and long life keep BLAZE DAMAGES GARAGE maintenance costs surprisin~ly low. Your Mercury will City fireman extinguished a 1 act newer longer. s garage fire at the rear of the MERCURY STYLING IS YEARS-AHEAD STYLING home of Harry Mellen, 887 Uni. lEI'S SUITS Mercury's fresh, clean "f1ow.togetherlook"-rio bumps MERCURY OFFERS MORE FROM TRYOUT TO TRADE.IN versity place, on Saturday, Sept. or bulges-anticipates tomorrow's design trend in cars, ember 26. Cause of the fire was gives you money.saving' style protection. You get out. More beauty, more luxury and c~mfort, in short, more Don't miss the televi,ion hit, "TO!..ST OF THE TOWN," TOPCOATS unknown. The garage was severe- of.the.future lines ,that won't be "dated" for years. of what most drivers w~nt! For example, the greatest with Ed, Sullivan, Sunday evening, 8:00 to ':00, ly damaged. The heat .blistered Station WJ8K-TV, Channel 2 LAIIES,COATS the paint on the rear of the house. Plain
DRESSESPlam WANT TO SELL ClfANIDAND"ISS. DEALER! SPECIALS - YOUR HOME? SEE YOUR, . NEAREST/ MERCURY Week Ending Oct. 10 3 SJJWZSjS;;;z,z;n""'A»"A)}}-)-»»»}J-»-))-;';'-Bh-LM>Zms TROUSERS ••••••• 44c Grosse Pointe Offices' SPORT SHIRTS . . 40 Salesmen' ,See the New 1953 Mer~..ry at For Quick Aetion . 'I list with .'l Johnstone & Johnstone. Inc, TRACY.MOTOR'SALES, Inc. GROSSE . . . ~ POINTE 90 Kercheval TU. 4-0600 Grosse Pointe Farms' 20737 Mack Ave. FARMS 16610 Mack TU. 1-4200 13,0 Kercheval.Avenue 19700 Mack TU. 1"6300 , CASH ANO CARRY SAVES THE DIFFERENCE
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_____ ~ __ ~ -", ",, "'__ ,-,- ...._-..._-.c""_""--'_"_~ --~~-_~_~_~_~._--'-_. __ ~_" pftp ~_..~_~ ~_~ _~ ~ ~ __ . __ . I i I 1 I i l Thursday, Ocfober "1", '1953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three, - , I i Admits. Stealing Pin and Pistol HIGH LEARNING NO POSITION TO BRAG STREETS REPAIBED ! Seek Contributions To Help "I~e" At this time of year higher It's a cinch that some people Grosse Pointe Farms has put a:.. j Farms police, with ~he aid of ed two suspects in a Detroit bar learning in the nation's colleges who brag about their ancestors seal coating on 90,000 s.quare;' I a Detroit police detective, arrest-Ion Tuesday, September 22, for consIsts mainly in learning how won't -leave their descendents in yards of its pavement during the i to tackle low. .. the same position. summer. . .I ------. ---I investigation of grand larceny l-;istoric Memorials from the home of Dr. M. P. Lip- ~~ciety Plans Lunch son, 443 Moross road. " Working quietly, since the The Fall season of the Historic theft of a Browning automatic Memorials Society in Detroit will pistol and a $100 diamond stud- open October 2 with a luncheon .. . at the Detroit Yacht Club. I ded Snrmer pm was reported Mrs. Sterling S. Sanford, fea- I stolen on September 16, Farms tured speaker, will lecture on I Det. Sgt. Harold Seelow and Det. e'The Theater in Early Detroit." I Harold Beaupre uncovered in- In its 62nd year of service to formation that led to the arrest the community the society lists of Robert Zuern 30 of 3872 Gar- the following members as its of- land and Wi1li~m' Reed 33 of ficers for 1953-54:- 3480' St. Clair, both of 'Det;oit, Mrs. Millard H. TOllcray, presi- who were brought to the station • deilt; Mrs. James W. Reid, first for questioning. vice-president; Mrs. C. Haines It was disclosed that both men Wilson, second vice-president; had been working with a con- Miss Caroline N. Bernard, chap- tracting decorator, who had been lain; Mrs. Louis M. Edgar. reo engaged in redecorating Dr. Lip- cording secretary: Mrs. John son's home. Morth, corresponding secretary; Questioned about the gun and Miss Carolyn S. McGraw, treas- pin, the two men denied any urer; and Mrs. A. W. Nickels, knowledge of the articles and registrar. the theft, but when confronted Mrs. Henry D. Brown is the i with the fac~ .that someon,e had historian; Mrs. D. D. Spellman. I overheard a lrJend of Reed stalk . . . .. frankly about a .32 caliber gun, -Picture by Detroit Times custodIan, Mrs. Edward H- EICh-' which Reed had given to his bro- MRS. W. DEAN ROBINSON, left, vice~ chairman of the Committee for the Republi- • elzer, Mrs. Albert W. Hart, Mr3. ther, Frank, Reed confessed to can. Women's Birthday "Party" for "Ike," to be held October 28 at the Sheraton-Cadi!, , ~ " Russell 1. Roberge, Mrs. Malcolm having stolen the firearm. lac, with MRS. JEWETT DWYER, General Chairman of the committee, and Carlton ~ D. MacQueen, and Mrs. Franl. Asked about the pin, he stated Ketchum, Executive Director of the National Republican Finance Committee, dis- t Stones directors. that on the day it was stolen, cussed plans for contributions at a meeting held last Wednesday, September 23, at the " , Zuern approached him just be- Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center. fore going home and showed him 1; Church Will Observe ~,------a pin with small diamonds, and At a meeting of the committee Iwork as hard as we did in the on September 19, gave it to him Could there be a more romantic way, Sirl to tell the womaQ.. World. Wide Communion in charge of arrangements for Presidential election to assure to keep. He signed a statement I Trombly P.T.A. World-Wide Communion Sun- to that affect. Zuern denied in- the Republican Women's Birthday 'I Republican backing for "Ike" in you love how very important she is to you this Christmas? day will be observed by the con- volvement in the theft. Each Party for HIke" held last Wednes- '54. We cannot wait until then Meets Oct. 6 I to send field workers into the See her glow as she excitedly opens her priceless bottle J gregation of St. Paul Lutheran stuck to his own story. da~, Se})tember 23, at. the Grosse Imarginal areas. With the present The first meeting of the Trom- Church next Sunday at 10:45. On Thursday, September 24, Pomte War Memorla.l Center, concept of political organization, bly PT A will be held in the I of TABU, the "forbidden" perfume. It's elegant and arresting 11 The Sunday School classes willi Rel!d stated he wished to change an army of 100 RepublIcan wom- politics is no longer a seasonal I be promoted. I ~is .story. because he did not want school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on i en fr.om Way~~ and. CadIllac .HoteL ThIS. wll.1 be one wholly dependent on donations lic Schools, will be the guest mittee of the Church Council that about two case~ of lIquor of a s~rles of. partICs I~ h?llor for its support." ~ speaker. He will bl: introduced wiI! meet with the Rev. George were stolen ?y the pall'. of PreSIdent EIsenhower s birth. The Contribution Committee is by Howard Poppen, program Schultz of the Stewardship and Farms P?hce have a hold .order day that are being given ~hrough- headed by Mrs. James J. Phelan, chairman...... A on Reed, 10 the event he IS re- r manee Department of tne mer- I d b D t 't th T out !he country by val'1OUS Re- Jr., with Mrs. Lester F. Ruwe A classroom visitation pel'iod ican Lutheran Church, cOlum-1 ease y e rOI ~u ~n les. publican groups. as vice-chairman. Other Grosse will precede the general meeting, At the meeting on Wednesday, Pointe residents on the committee b~~. Oh!o. The task of this c0":l- EFFECTIVE SAFEGUARDS during which time parents can ~t, li 10 teams of 10 members each are Mesdames William K. Muir ht'ttlt'r' mlttee IS to plan a stewardshIp H' t th t become acquainted with teachers . . N b IS ory proves a common ~vere given \~orking kits co~tain- W. Dan Robinson, Ray M. Whyte: and see the work of the children. 337 FISHER RD. GROSSE POINTE emp haSls In ! ovem er. d th "t f f' I sense an e spIn a aIr p ay mg red, whIte and blue tlCkets all vice-chairmen; Mesdames J. Mrs. Suzanne McCray and Mrs. st. Paul Church is located at are the most effective safeguards and long lists of prospects. The Stewart Hudson C. Hascall Bliss Albert Frost, social co-chairmen, WE ARE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ••• TUXEDO 5.3453 Chalfonte and. Lothrop. against civil strife. tickets bear the inscription "Join Wendell W. Anderson, Jr., Harold together with the room mothers Week Do)' HOlm:-8:30 a.m. to 10 "m. the Grand Old Party." Mrs. Jew- R. Boyer all on the committee on are planning social hour festivi. etl Dwyer, ge.n~ral cha.irman for alTange~ents, and Mrs. Harry'J. ties to follow the auditorium SundCf)'Hours:-10 a,m. to 9 ,.m, the money-ralsmg affaIr encour- Mack and Mrs. H. Hunter WiI- meeting. NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY aged all. the Women's Republican Iiams, publicity. Clubs 10 Wayne and Oakland EDDY SHEPHERD and BILL CAMPBELL Counties to raise the necessary contributions at pre-party affairs, Eight Pointers such as rummage sales, auctions, or at country breakfasts." Small A't Taft School contributions toward the success I of a party of this sort are as The Taft School of Watertown, important as the larger gifts," Conn., began its 64t~ year open- she said. ,j Carlton Ketchum, executive ing on Thursday, Septembe~ 24, , director of the Republican Na. with an enrollment of 325 stu- i- tional Finance Committee, came dents, including eight boys from ,t from Washington to address the the Pointe. meeting, to explain the national I Those enrolled are: Henry ! 7909 E. Jeflerson picture and the need for funds at Van Dyke to the women who are out to Candler and Joseph Candler, Jr:, raise pre-election funds to ir.sure sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyer .~ Phone: VA, 3-1155 ~, a working majority of Republi- Candler, 537 Lakeland avenue. , cans in Congress in 1954. Edwin L. Ecclestone, Jr., son " In a letter to the members of of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Eccle. • Wonderful Food the Contributions Committee, stone, 300 Lincoln road. signed jointly by Mrs. Charles George B. Hefferan, Jr., son of A. Dean, Jr., Member of the • Cocktail Lounge Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hefferan, ., National Finance Committee, and 109 Merriweather road. .' by Mrs. Dwyer,. the following William Krag, son of Mr. and " statements were made: , Luncheon -- II a.m. to 3 p.m, Mrs. W. Brace Krag, 185 Merri- "We are proud that the Na- weather. tional Finance Committee is Dinner -- 5 p.m, to 10 p.m, Robert Lambrecht, son of Mr. watching this project with in- and Mrs. Edward F. Lambrecht, terest as it is the first time this Supper -- 10 p.m. to I a.m. 34 Beacon Hill. medium has lieen used by the John Purvis; son of Dr. and committee, and if successful may Mrs. Julian F. Purvis, 383 Moran set a pattern for other states in Parki1/g Attendant at the Doo;. road. the rais'jng of Republican funds. Stephen M. Sherer, son of Mr. "We are already in the 1954 and Mrs. Joseph Sherer, Jr., 109 ~OoQOooouOoooooOooQQoOOooQoOoooOoOOoOOoOOOOOOv~Q~ campaign and we will have to Ridge road. James Whittaker, son of Dr. ..., and Mrs. Alfred M. Whittaker, 17000 East Jefferson avenue.
Robert VanSlembrouck On Giant Navy Exercise
Collector~s Items NORTH ATLANTIC (FHTNC) More than 70 Atlantic Fleet ships are taking part in NATO exercise Mariner, one of the largest naval operations ever to .1 . be staged in peace tim . The quiet good taste apparent Among the men participating in the exercise is Robert A. Van in Shield crest clothes is the kind Slembrouck, pipefitter third class, of recognizable quality that USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Van Slembrouck of 1431 Lake- ; brings out the best in a man's pointe, Grosse Pointe, Mich., .: " aboard the destroyer USS Be~rss. appearance. Even when the gar- ment is well worn, the breeding Alpha Sigma Alpha Group To Hold Meeting on Oct. 3 '" of fine tailoring and superlative - Mrs. Louis Jorgenson of Berk- woolens is recognized at a glance shire road wiII be the hostess for / a meeting of the Alpha Sigma by those people who appreciate Alpha, Group I, in her home ~n the finest. Saturday, October 3 at 12:30 p.m. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. 'r James Davey. , ., Shieldcresf suits from 110.00 ' " Shieldcrest coots from 110.00
11 Ii Whaling's I ! ~weaJt, j 617 Woodward I OPfn 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Dailv i 6329 W. 7 Mile Road I ..... Uv• ..- , i OPfn Thursday and Friday Ennin., H__ . .~ ..~
, J .J , , Thur Page Four G, R.0 SSE P 0 J N T E. NEW S Thursday, OCtober " 1953 , It is. not true that all the best Success is the man who' can Southeastern Women's Club Plans Luncheon , citizens in a small town may be get plenty of money without let- Cad.ef Captain Decorated' Former Pointer's Bequests Southeastern Woman's Club IJefferson and Garland avenue on Regis! ting money get him. found on the square. will open its' club year with a Monday, .october 5. member I We.ods ( Going Behind Iron' Curtain " I Followmg the regular business pot-luck luncheon at 12 0 clock Imeeting "The Essence of Charm respecti' 16726 E. Warren. at Yorkshire . Probate Judge Thomas ... C. concerning !lending the money to at St. Mark's Methodist Church, and Fashion" will be presented . week, " Murphy ruled on Friday, Septem-. Communist-dominated countries ~ting ir Everywhere throughout Grosse bel' 25, that a bequeat of $4,000, behind the Iron Curtain, but Boys Pointe you'll find homes bearing ;;. mentioned in a will of a former Searborn ,Lawrence, Detroit at- pC!cially places E :;porkling evidence of the maid ina Woods home, was an torney handling the estate, stated outright gift and therefore must that the Hungarian consulate in school g decorating techniques obtainable -0 .be granted. . Washington had attorneys repre- nowexi at Wanamaker's. All work is ~ ~, Elizabeth Beres, who was 57 I senting .that. country, and that he groups. done in our own shops • • • when she, died in 1949, a devout had been directed by the U. S. Parents ~~ exclusive workmanship but \"~. Catholic, 'willed that $500 be State Department to send the Club fOI inexpensive. " t~~'~. given to the bishop of the diocese l~one1" to the tyvo countries. A six! • tJ~, {; of Hungary and a like amount also a ~e set aside for some ~oor girl Democratic Club group i: ~e ~ In that country who WIshed to will you pass ~.~ ing. as join a sisterhood. Plans Meeting' grade g The balance of the estate was' . are sou .~f I left to three sisters, Sister Mary Th . I thl b . the silent ~ . are intE •tI Paul in a Hungarian religious 01'- ~ re~u ar mon y USln:ss \~t del', and Katherine Beres and meetmg of the 14th EastsIde In ceremonieS aboard the Sev- Mrs. Julia Basco, both believed Democrats, will be held at the enth Fleet Flagship, battleShip I size-up test?/ 0 ~~' to be living in Czechoslovakia; Seminole C I it b. Room, 8239 USS New Jersey, NAVY CDR. i DRAPERIES Prior to Judge Thomas' ruling, Gratiot, Detroit,-on October 7 at WILLIAM M.BRAYBROOK, son i * there had been some question 8 p.m. , * SLIP COv.eRS ------_____ The ~uest speaker of the even- of William Braybrook 01500 LaKe I REUPHOlSTERY ing will be Edward H. Jefferies, Shore road, .Grosse Pointe, was * ARTHUR W. WILD, Grosse candidate for the Detroit Common awarded a Bronze Star Medal * CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE Pointe, has been appointed a Labor Advisor Council, whose topic will be by Vice Admiral Joseph J'. Clark, BUDDGET TERMS 1 cadet captain and designated a To Address Club "Eastside Representation in City USN, .Commander Seventh Fleet. \ OPEN THURSDA YS AND FRIDAYS I company commander at the U. s. Government." He is the husband of Mrs. Isabell TU. 1-2100 UNTIL \I O'CLOCK I Military Academy, West Point. The proposed amendments to To be discussed ~vill.be t~e re- M. Braybrook of the above l',d- i Selected for his high class stand- . Imoval of the DetrOJt, City 'Alrport dr'ess.' . I -_.------_._----_._--- ing in military efficiency and ap- the. Taft-Hartley Act wtll be the and its being replaced by a com- . I titude for the service, Cadet Cap- tOPiC of guest speaker, Mr. Frank munity center. There will be If every man, woman "and child, INVISIBlE BEAUTY STRAP tain Wild is now responsible for Rising, at the meeting of the 14th ample time for questions. The lived his religion, no one would I
the discipline and efficiency of Congressional District Young public is invited. have to talk religion. I . f the 100 cadets in his company. Republican Club on October 1 at ------) The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8 p.m. at Buckingham Hall, Buck. [ .. d'I d by FRANCES DENNEY Wild, 1366 Whittier road, he was ingham at Harper. ' p 0 0 e par a i5e admitted to the academy by a Mr. Rising is a former Labor! I congressional appointment. Wild Editor of "Business Week" mag- was a former student at the Uni- azine and member of the Na- versity of Notre Dame. MY DEAR: Everyone silently gives your beouty the tional War' Labor Board, the War size.up test. Pass this test with every . · d Manpower Board, the Wage I Have you ever seen a real Beauty Parlor :Lzbrary Frlel1 S Stabiliz~tion Board, and the War operated just for us? The Poodle Paradise day use of Invisible 8eauty Strap. This :A' Pl Production Board; as well as re- ! is the most outst,mding one in this area famous face lift applied before mole.. i nl10unce (lllS cently being appointed by Presi. I ... and June, our favorite beautician, has dent Eisenhowcl: to th.e Advisory I had eighteen years experience trimming up firms, lifts, braces your face. Se. it, After the first meeting of the Board for consIderatIOn of the my friends and me. Do make an appoint- feel it, working against signs of og •• I ment soon. See how you'll amaze your Bo~rd of Directors of the Friends proposed amendments, ' ~riends! Invisible Beauty Strop perfor~s exactly of the Grosse Pointe Public The YOl~ng Republican Club: as promised, 5500 • 5850 plus Ie. 'b h Id W d day Sep- urges all mterested persons to; LI rary, e e nes, tt d tl' t' tern bel' 16, at the Central Li. a en liS mee mg. I brary, president Charles A. Par- r cells. Jr. announced plans for Dominican High Fathers': the 1953-54 season. Club to Meet on Oct. 7 The Friends will sponsor a I . . World Politics Discussion group, The Dominican High Fathe;.s: i which will meet for IO consecu- Club will hold their' first meeting : tice Monday~ beginning Mon- of the season on Wednesday, Oc- i day, October 12. "This is a pro- tober 7, at 8 p.m. in the Domini- I gram worked out by the Ameri. can High School, 9740 McKinney I I ca~ Foundation for Po1i~ical Edu- avenue. : , c~t.lOn,,~ F~rd FoundatIOn be?,e- After the business meeting the I I flclary, said Mr. Parrells. .A club will join the Mothers Club I I I number of us attended a dls- in the auditorium to hear the. I Are Yon Ready cussions group last Spring and Rev. Father L. Burcki, Chaplain, ! 16926 KERCHEVAL AVE., in the Village- found it to be such an excell~nt discuss his recent European trip, , i progrsm that we are sponsormg which covered Ireland Franc'?: I' Deliveries - TU. 5.8900 i it again for all interested Grosse Switzerland and ltal/ Whil~ I I For the Hunting Season? Pointers." . . abroad, Father Burcki . visited I OPEN EVENINGS TI L l 1'0:00 " Program commIttee chaIrman Lourdes, and was received by: I I Jay Sorge also plans once a the Pope in Rome. ! v Alley 2.4222 Better have that Rx made up in shooting I month open house meeting for The Fathers Club is planning! I S:mday afternoo~s at the Central on presenting a series of inter. ------I Llbrar~, at which m~mbers. of esting programs for the season • • glasses. Lens precision perfect ••• the LIbrary Staff wlll review in addition to holding a number f ,current books and r~cords. of regular socials. You wouldnt buy good long-term investments. Two new committees have Th I b t d I I h t l ' e c u ex en saw 10 e ear- be~n formed under chaIrmen ap- ed invitation to all the fathers a hat without pomted by Mr. Parcells. Mrs. . . Buy a Car LI d G Ho kid A of DomInICan students to attend Why 87 KERCHEVAL 'yo. .' 0 er :a's an . p- this meeting. This will be the trying it on ... p~opnat.lOns Committee: which first in a series of regular month- \ /;' wJ1~ reVIew proposed projects and ly scheduled affairs held on the major expen.dltures and make first Wednesday of each montr. recommendatIOns to. the B~ard. during the school year. Without Trying it Out? lCHN5TCN OPTICAL COMPANY Dr. Alfred H. WhIttaker IS the . chairman of the Rare Books; Com~ittee, whos~ aim will ~e IFarms Program to bUild a collection for the h- • • •}fakersofJft,1. frorl. (jlass.ssincd !16' Try before you buy! That's sound 1[11 i brary through gifts and bequests. I Gets PublICIty
"-= J judgment when making any Tyree and Brown Head A detailed story of the pro- purchase. That's why we suggest you New Edison D~partments gram undertaken by Grosse visit your Nash dealer and take a "to-Mile Comparison Trip" bcfor~ Pointe Farms for the expansion I With the increased emphasis on of its pier 9ark is being printed you decide on any car. I civilian defense, the Detroit Edi- in thc October 8 issue of the En- I son Company has set up a new Just ten miles at the wheel will I Detroit Edison Civil Defense De- gincering News Record, national prove conclusively that you get mort i partmcnt with Harold B. Tyree magazine for the engineering pro- for your motor-car dollar when you of 28 Provencal road as director: ~'I T f fes~ion. buy a Nash Airftyte. More in Iv r.. yrec ormerly was assistant I: to Edison President Cisler. Residents of the Farms ap- comfort! More in safety! More in . The Construction Department proved a bond issue of $500,000 aU-around performance, economy. I was renamed the Construction to expand the recreational faciIi- and value! Ycs, get positive proof Iand Maintenance Department, ties along the lakefi'ont. NO\v at your Nash dealer's now. ! and will be headed by Gcorge J. IBrown of 334 Mt. Vernon. He was well under way. the whole clevel- I former assistant construction en- opmcnt program will take an- I g_i_ne_e_r~. ._._.' o_ther two y<,ars to complete, I Termination of Lease! Leaving the Retail Business DO YOUR 1. TAKE THE KEYS AND SEEI 2. SETTLE BACK AND RELAXI 3. PARK IT IN A ~OCKET I Try 4. RIDE SMOOTHER ON ROUGH Step into the most spacious Exclusive Airliner Reclining Nash Po\ver Steering in tight lOADS with exclusive Nash CHRISTMAS SHOPPING car. See Pinin Farina styling. Se~ts adjust to live positions. parking places. Airflex Front Suspension. NOW! ' • • . at Costs that are Wholesale and Lower The following list is only a few of the bargains you will find if Two spinning tubs, one in- 6. LOOK ALL AROUNDI Here 1. YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARI •• BREATHE FRESH. AUt with you come 'in soon!! is the greatest eye-levelvisibil- SAFER with stronger, rattle>- exclusive liash Weather Eye side the other, neverl.t ityyou everenjoyedin any car. free Airftyte Construction, Conditioned Air System. dirty water strain back WAS NOW through the clothes. Hotpoint Electric Range .• ,."" ••• ".""." •.... 299.95 219.95 Hotpoint Refrigerator ....• , ".••...••.. 279.95 209.95 Hotpoint .Combination Sink and Dishwasher .. , .460;50 349.95 Uses less . Automatic Washers, Ironers, Dryers, Dish Washers, Hot Water Tanks, wate~foo! Wall Cabinets, priced at cost or below. Small Appliance and Revere Ware included. AMBASSADOR ::'J ., ':rl:.,•. IFjlh gt'ate/ III Ihank.f to 0111' mally f ille emtowers hl Ibe . STATESMAN. RAMBLER 9. ENJOYOVER.NIGHTSLII'INGI 10. MORE ROOMI A "to-Mile SI(l)' $299!a PoinJes, 'who 111ade our of the past twenty }'ear IJOssible, Wide, 50ft Nash seats quickly Comparison Trip" will prove we are bOUJitlg 0111 01 the retail piC/lire, make up into Twin Beds. there's none so new as Nashl BUY YOUR MAVTAG FROM L. W. KORTE -----. GENUINI HYDRA.MATIC DRIVE AVAILABLE, ON ALL. MODELS-WHILE THEY LASTI----- KORTE HOME APPLIANCES 341 Fisher Road Schulte\ Hardware EDWARDS NASH 15121 Charlevoix, Grosse Pointe TUxedo 2-1865 TUxedo !-2313 14811 KERCHEVAL, at Alter Road' P~one: VAlley 1-4600 '} ~---~--.- " "'P """._"'P_. __ ...... ~....-...... _...... --...... ,....w.....__ ...--.....-...... -:-~~..-.~.-----.- -..",--..-- .~ .-- ~
Thursday, October I, 1953. G R 0 SSE POt.N TEN E W S Page Five Launch Program At Woods Club Canterbury jClub Opens Season With Fall-Frolic Pf]upard P.T.A. To Meet Oct. 5 Power Squadron . ' ------Registrations of old and new Parcells Community Club Gym The Poupard School will hold 'in the scouts will attend. members of the Grosse Pointe program are asked to watch for its first P.T.A. meeting on Mon- Officers of the Poupard. P.T.A. To Hold Dance Woods Community Club in their further information forthcoming day night, October 5. The enroll- art:: Donald Strand, president. respective age groups begin this in the near future. ment of the schoo 1 IS. 487, so it.. IS Father and Mother vice-presi. The Grosse Pointe Power week, with several openings ex- Activities at the club opened expected that a large group will dents are, Ashby Richardson and Squadron will hold its Fall Din- isting in each group. with a lull professional staff and assemble in the gymnasium at 8 Mrs. Edmund BQjakowski, re- ner Dance at the Grosse Pointe Boys and girls are invited es- a crew of eight Volunteer Lead- p.m. A short business meeting spectively. The Teacher vice- Yacht Club on Friday, October pccially to register for the 12 erSt with the first orientation will be held before the parents pl'esident is Robert Key. The places existing in the two pre. Isession having been held on Mon- visit . classrooms to meet the treasurer is Harvey Siegel, with 9. school groups and the 18 openings day, September 28. • teachers'.. directorships being held by Mrs. Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres now existing in the kindergarten Training courses were held un- At this business meeting an 01'- Marshall Moser, Mrs. King cur- will be served in the Green Room groups. These meet once a week. del' the direction of Ted Gold- ganizer representing the Cub and ford, and Mrs. Edward Christen- at 7 p. m. and dinner and danc- Parents may call the Community berg of the. Wayne University Boy Scouts will explain the pro- sen. The principal is John Ham- ing in the main dining room at cedures in setting up such groups met" 8 p. m. Club for. information. . Graduate School of Social Serv- and will talk ,with interested par- , .. ., A sixth grade boys' club group, ice and Miss Adelaide Dinwoodie. also a sixth grade girls' club staff memher of the Woods Club, er.ts. As there is a real need for group is in the process of form- these organizations, it is hoped that those who want their boys , ing. as well as third and fifth Women used to boast of how i grade girls'. Additional members many different men they could 1 are sought for these. Boys who have married-today some marry are interested in the Mason and them aU. Effie Arnold I To Lead'Class Public Sale The Reverend Edgar H. Yoe- ' We are selling the complete home of man, Rector of st. Michael's Episcopal Church, has announced that the first meeting. of an Adult Bible Study Group will be held Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson at the Church on Wednesday, October 7, at 8:15 p.m. The group will. be under tIle 30005 Lasher Road leadership of Dr. Effie E. Arnold, well known in both medical and Birmingham religious circles. in Detroit. Half Mile Nodh of /2 Mile R05d In addition to maintaining a private practice and clinic hou:s -Picture by Fred Runnells Sale to be held Saturday. Octobcr 3 at 10:30 a.m. on Miller Hall of Grosse POlllte Christ Church will be the scene of the Fall Frolic this for many years Dr. Arnold has conducted Bible classes and dis- premises. Home has been sold and all goods must be re- Friday night, October 2. The Canterbury Club invites th~ public to join in the fU!1'. A cussion groups in Episcopal moved. Plain prices. jazz band will provide music from 9 to 12 p.m. Seen lookmg over the poster advertIsmg churches in the Dctroit area. At the dance are, seated left to right: MARY TOWER, LEE GLANCY, CINDY BUELL, and present she is holding two such Complete living room,. medium size Stein way grand JANICE HARPER. Standing are: DAN LEACH, ED NICHOLSON, DUNCAN GAR- classes at Trinity Church, De- piano, Admiral television set, drop-leaf extension rope RETT, and TOM IRELAND. troit, and is also serving there table, cornel' cabinet, walnut twin bedroom suite, cherry in the capacity of Parish Coun- bedroom suite, Rattan furniture, rustic lawn furniture, Highfield expressed willingness selor. The class, .which will meet motor lawn mower and sulky. Deepfreeze, Westinghouse to sign a complaint against the Suspension Follows Fracas twice a month, will be open to laundermat, refrigerator, electric stove, Oriental rugs, do- patrolman and was to have ap- both men and women. mestic rugs, draperies, crystal and chinaware. For Probationary Policeman peared at the prosecutor's office at 1:30 p. m. on Monday, but Sale conducted by An off-duty Grosse Pointe City fired a wild shot into the ceiling. failed to show up. I patrolman. accused of starting a At this point, the bartender Defense At tor n e y Sanborn, MORTGAGE shooting fracas in a Mt. Clemens reached behind the counter and temporarily waived the techni. bar on Monday, September 28, pulled out a .38 caliber revolver, cality of signing of the warrant, might be dead today but for a aimed it at Highfield's chest and but the prosecutor said there MONEY Joseph N. jammed gun in the hands of the pulled the trigger, but the gun must be a signed warrant be- For Conventional Loons on bartender. jammed. It was believed that at fore an examination scheduled to According to a Macomb County the time the City policeman did be held on October 15. Grosse Pointe Homes Sheriff Department report, Pa- not know how close he was to City Police Chief Thomas trolman Jake Highfield of '23325 death. Trombly suspended Highfield Quick Service Du Mouchelle Remick, Mt. Clemens, a probn- The policeman was disarmed following the Mt. Clemens indo tionary officer of the City police by another customer and was dent, and sent' Det. Sgt. Andrew Low Cost Auctioneer and Appraiser department. had been drinking at severely beaten about the face' Teetaert to investigate. The chief the Blue Boat Inn at the east by other customers. before sheriff is studying the findings. Johnstone & Johnstone. Inc. WOodward 3-6255 outskirts of Mt. Clemens. ~eputies arirved ;0 take !Iighfield Highfield may have to face a 209 Hammond Bldg. • I1 During the course of his drink. mto custody. 'Ihe offIce: w~s police trial board, regardless of WOodward 3-6222 ~ ing, Highfield got into an argu- taken to S1. Joseph Hospital 10 the outcome in Mt. Clemens. ment with Ernest DeGrove of Mt. Clemens for first aid treat. 31930 S. River, and then pulled ment. out his badge and announced that Highfield was booked for in- DeGrave was under arrest for in- vestigation of felonious assault vestigation. and released to his attorney, Ken- DEL I V E R { E 5 - T U. -1 ~ 5 6 8 8 The bartender. Norman Schoen- neth Sanborn. pending investiga- her, told the officer not to bother tion by Macomb County Prose- the customer, whereupon, it was cutor Fred Nicholson. alleged, Highfield pulled out his The City policeman demanded OffER PHARMACY revolver and a general melee was examination at his arraignment Trail under way. before Municipal Judge Donald It was stated that a shot was: J. Parent, and on advice of his Kercheval on the Hill fired at E. J. Stadler of 41350
I ; f i Very I.nportant AS AN PUBLIC AUCTION GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER
I
Collection of Rare an~ Authentic Art Objects '. Direct from Europe WI Will
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE, AT AllOW on our regular standard service prices 14721 KERCHEVAL Between Manistique and Ashland
A rare aggregation of unusual art comprising: Antique firearms such as rifles, guns, pistols, powder horns, authenticated model of original revolver from which the "Colt" was devised, hand made miniature cannon, ON ANY AUTOMOBilE l~~~ED three man gun and other arms dating from 1690. Otb er collections include a group of unique pipe oddities, unusual regimental, Mulock, crystal and Capo di Mon te steins. from OCTOBER 5th • THIS INCLUDES Choice porcelains such as Meissen and Dresden groups, figures, centerpieces, candelabra, urns, docks. large Meissen mirror and small Dresden mirrors. Two outstanding Dresden chandeliers, group of Meissen, Royal '.to .NOVEMBER 10th ANY MAKE' CAR Vienna, Delft and Bisque wall plates, Meissen and KP M cups and saucers and other old world table appoint- ments including Rosenthale dinner service for 12 com plete.
Other important items include set of 48 pieces Bohemian glass, Baccarat, Venetian and other old glass. Cop- per, brass, bronze, Circa 17;0-1770, Imperial wall clocks, Circa 1830. Pr. Bisque garden dwarfs, Circa 1800. desk sets, Circa 1790.1825. Old German spinning wheel, music boxes, Russian enamel spoons, antique chess set with bronze men. Antique religious art such as chalice, crucifix, Circa 1810 and other altar pieces,
COLLECTORS DON'T MISS THIS!
EXHIBITION: SUlVDA1', OCTOBER 4, fro In 1 to 6 p.m.
SALE: STARTING ~10NDAY, OCTOBER 5 THRU SATURD;lY, OCTOBER 10, at 8 p.m .• SHARP
• TOM ASHRAWY, AUCTIONEER j Telephone: VAlley 2-9068 ~ !
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. Thursday, October I, 1953 Page Six <; RjO SSE. POI' N T E NEWS . ..
NO MONEY TROUBLE LITTLE CHANGE NOTED . Happy is the man who' has After a long vacation trip most !C~mera Club's POi,tte Theater enough money to care for the folks notice very little charige- .UI.itIIR ••ies family needs-with none left it has disappeared along with the IMeeting Oct. 6 Acquires Home over to spend for trouble. folding money.. I DR. -PAUL J. GLUGLA • Dr. Ben Bris~ol will be the Mrs. S chi 0 t man Joy has Dr. Glugla of 2167 Beaufmt, a lecturer at "Fun Night" at the donated ,a bam on her property • Detroit dentist for 36 years, died Grosse Pointe Camera Club's liaditional on Thursday, ,September 24. meeting on Tuesday evening at 485 Lakeshore for the use of .. Born in Antigo, Wis., he went I October 6, the Grosse Pointe Community to the University of Michigan to The exact nature of the doctor's Theater. study.' He was graduated in 1917 program is wrapped in a cloak 'Temporarily, until permission with a DDS degree, ahd set up of mystery and will not be re- is granted, the GPCT will. use Elegance for !J.f~ Convenient 10 practice in Detroit. veale.d until the . start. of t.he I~he barn only fo~ ~orkshop He was a member oC the Amer- meetmg, but an mterview wlth. plays, scenery pamtmg and ican Dental Association and the the ~p~aker seems to ind.icate st 0 ~ age, gener~I. mel~~e.rship
Detroit District Dental Associa- I tha.t It ~s a start of an educat~on.al meetmgs and SOCial activIties:. at Valenlej tion. I senes m photography that Will ...Un~er the dire~tion of Bill 'Contemporary . . 1 d h' 'c I be of great help to all of the Merrill, of Willoway. more pro- S urVIvors mc u e IS WI e, membel's f . 1 th t' I f Gertrude; a dau hter Vir inia'1' e~SlOna ea re m capsu e orm STORE HOURS ~md sons. William gJero~e an~ Dr: :'-11 haye bee:, requested to Will b,; presented at the War 'd t' t brmg theIr vacation snapshots as Memol'lal. J ames, a. en IS • 11' t f b" t F' f Living ,. .• •• f we ~s prm s or su miSSIOn 0 Irst 0 .• the HUBCAPS STOLEN HUDSON HORNET John Bieda of 7503 Maxwell, ALL fLAT PIECES AND Van Dyke, Mich., told Woods HANDKERCHIEfS IRONED police on Sunday, September 27, val-u-pak that he had plll'kec! his car in the Woods Thf?atcl' parking lot while 59 he went in to see a movie, When IATHTOWILSANDWEARING 30Ibs.$4 he came out. he discovered two APPAREL ARE FLUFFED DRY hubcaps missing. Value sa.
No extra charge for cotton blankets, washable rugs or chenille spreads. Service Monday or Tuesday, 15c per bundle additional.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Vv'ednesday to Wednes. day service 25c per bundle discount. Maximum savings -40c per bundle over Monday or Tuesday price~
• )~'-" ;> Flight.Llne Styling lor tAe /ablJlow •.nefv 1954 HIIf!wn Hornet Sedan' \:;S~l r .
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. Yl shirts 12c each Neverbefore acar with all this- j , . When weighed with this bundle, custom pressed. introducing Instant Action En/ines t~;:';;Mi4~:i~~iM.....;.::~,.'.~'A;;;:.;;~;;.;:;..'« ... ;;;'~;~;,,~~~~~,,
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. '$ ,- n 2 F -7~3 7 7 '$7 Pm tEN 2. h? r r t 12' t t? 3 Sr? 77 s •. an ; ., 3 Thursday, October " '953 GROSSE POrNTE NEW S Peg. S.ven 15,000 at MSC ! ~~i:::'~~~~W~~~:'?:.~}!~lt~~~;'~~s,eJAnnual Ci~derella Ball ~0 Help EAST LANSING - Classwork I began Monday, Sept. 28 for cln I g~~:~h Ofwitlt. ;o';~e~ts L~~~~a~ by Mrs. Charles'Strehler, Mrs.; Tubercufosls- Health Society estimated 15,000 students at Luncheon and Card Party on Albert Marcus, Mrs. John Arndt. I Michigan State College Wednesday, Oct~ber 7 at 12:30, Mrs. Gloria Mooney, and Mrs. i The Cinderella story has al~ Iparade of styles will be Miss Although final enl"ollment fig- at the Grosse ,Pomte Yacht Club. Marshall Noecker. Mrs. Milton I ways been a favorite fable and, M~ry Morgan, .fashion, and beauty ures are not available, the fresh- I man class is expected to number The party w111 feature a style Pawsat and Mrs. Marilyn Dinley I'like many other things, it is con~ e?ltor. of r,adlo station. CKLW. I 4,000 students, of which 500 ate ghow of furs, dresses and hats, are in charge of prizes. Reserva- stantly changed t k 'th l.he giant dIsplay stage IS topped late enrollees from last year still by Roberts. . I tions may be made by calling Ithe times. Throug~ t~:Pe~~r~lof by a huge gol,~ ope,:work cro,":n, with freshman status. The total Mrs. John Fraser IS general Mrs. Donald McLeod, TU. 5-8250 Ithe Women's Committee of the ado l' n e d \vlth s~mulated dla- In a Kimberly freshman 'enrollment a year ago 1 Tuberculosis and Health Society, monds, pearls, rubles, emeralds --I ' . and amythests. was 3,788. one 1uc ky tubercu IOSISpatient IS A d bl b .. d h chosen each year to be the mod- . ou e- all e .cross tops t e knit dr.ss, ern Cinderella who reigns over cI,own, through ,WhlC~the m.odels the Cinderella Ball. which this Will pass. The stage Itself ~lll be GROWING FEET year will be held in the Sheraton-/ mo~ded to resemble a cushIOn on .. the dressmaker Cadillac Hotel on Saturday, Oc- WhlCh. the crow~ rests. an.d w~ll NEED Lober :3. . be t,flmm~d With material m detailing Cinderella of 1953 is MISS keeplllg, WIth the re~al.tone. CAREFUL GUIDANCE , • l I Phyllis Blem, who spent 17 Phyllis Ble,;" relg~lll1g bea~ty I,'. sitch 0 r.lI,f few p.nnt. Ie month . H K' f H of the ball, WIll receIve her Cm- " , s m erma~l Ie er o~- derella's coronet from Johnny !HI 0"', to ,.Iy en Ill. cor.ful, makes the II ,,"ul.n'lo •• '.rv'ce the pIta!. Now a secIe~ary, Phyllis King of WWJ-TV's "Cinderella w',n-Ir.'n.d 0' formerly was a fashIOn and pho- Week d" M K' tographic model in Los Angeles. ' en program. 1': mg HACK SHOE-FITTERS. difference She lives at 20525 Andover De- :"111 be master o.f c~remo~lIes dur- f I troit. ' mg the coronatIO': of Cinderella fe{l_1orco".',"c';." os well as '''PPo,tlw fllHI P'"C'''';'II type•• , As Cinderella' Miss Blem will a?d her court, whIch will be tele- . 1 ~ . vJsed over WWJ-TV from 10 to • • • _d liter. II .. nlc, .... cKen receIve a I the tlme-hono~ed gIns 10:30 ,m. the ni ht f th b II If t.t.« and ,,'... 'nll pcttMn,. lit accorded her fabulous reign. She p g 0 e a, otl thr •• tfock Sh,. SI.r••• will be completely gowned-in- October.3' frOl~l L~leballrooms of eluding acce!\sories, jewels, hair the SheI at~n-c.:adl1lac., . styling and the fabled footwear In the .CIystal Ballruom, whel e in the role of the. fairy god. guests wll.1d~nce well beyond ~he mother. Her Prince Charming, fate~ul mldnlgh~ hou~', pumpkms Master Sergeant Joseph Simpson faslll~ned of Wlfe. WIll c0lJ.1plete of the U. S, Air Force, will escort the Cmdel'ella motif. Hung m the Cinderella to the Ball, where the c:nter o~ each of the four puml,l- .;". ,',', Socially acceptable anywhere, '\'~ .,' stroke of midnight will not sig- kms, w,hl~h are to b~ mounted m ~...... •g£ nal disenchantment. but the pass- ~a: l:ellef e~fect ag~l~st the mil': Leath.r Soled anytime ... the all-wool IOIS 10 ing of another festive hour. the Jo~m, WII. be anothel Saddl •• Cinderella has added to the of the. glass..J>llpper~. Brown & While fable in that she has a court of ,MUSICfor t~e Cmderella Ba~l Blue and While chenille knit with a deep.plunge three, all of them also former TB WIll be by Emil Coleman and hI~ patients. The Detroit girls, Patri- I orch~stra, who have played for cardigan jacket, deftly cia Kllchan, 15326 Dolphin, Shar- prevIOUS balls. Ballroom dancers on Flynn, 12659 Marlowe, and rony and. Sally DeM~rco return Joanne Selke, 17618 W. Chicago fo.r the thll'.d. con~ecu.tJve yea~ to treated to couturier hand. boulevard, will also receive ball plcsen~ then whlrlwmd da~cmg. gowns and will be escorted by and MISSDorothy ,Sarnoff, Will ~e crocheted buttons. three other members of the th~ feat7lred vocahst at thiS y~ar s Moccasin. fOT Ioys and Girl•• Armed Forces-Yeoman 2nd class ba L MISS Sarnoff, a renowned Sand beige, black, mexicana red. FAMOUS DOROTHY GRAY Cleansing Creams arc R. L.' Taylor, U. S. Navy; Staff star of the concert stage for many 'rown EtII and Groined Leath." boug~t by the millions. 1\0 others clean. 10 thoroughl, Sergeant Claude L. Barnes, U. S, years, replaced. t~~ lat~ Ger- M. C.; and Master Sergeant l1;~ldeLawrence m 1he King and gold, navy or powder blue; )'ct gIve you the same beauty care. Dorothy Gray Robert Thomas, U. S. Army. 1... . Thr,e H(/cl
COUNTRY TWEEDS RECEIVE A VALUABLE. . Kashmoor* Traveffer .GIFT F'OR SAVING $2,~00-$5,000 New Account has a luxuriousness YIDUR OWN MONEY!. Your choice of West Bend Aluminum you can sec, touch and revel in Automatic Coffeemaker or 4-pc. C~rvel Hall Steak Knife Set.
,89.95 $1;000-$2,500 New Accou~t ,, Your choice of 8 cup Carafe and Warmer $100-$500 New Account " , ~.. Timely and timeless .•. the Kashmoor hand.detailed Yqur choice of West Bend Oven or Serving Humidor. Set or West Bend Serv-it Platter , ..... belted c!a:)5ic of 80% wool (alpaca and mohair) a"d 20!'~ nylon. ror the texture of fleece with wrinkle-resisTance and longer wear ... loomed by Einiger. Lined with metal-insulated Milium for warmth without bulk. it's your any-season. any-hour coat. Red, grey, nude, navy or tan. Sizes 8 to 18. $5,000 or More New Account
• contains no cashmere Your choice of Crosley Clock Radio Dormeyer Electric Blanket.
Make This Your Savings Headquarters Colonial Federal Savings & Loan .. ASSOCIATION ;'Jacobsons - Grosse Point. Waods ," ,. . , ~t 20792 MACK AVE., 1'/2 blocks .north of Vernier Road - T.Uxedo 1.9125 USE YOUR CHARGA.PLATE I - Kerch~val at St. Clair HOURS: Mon. Ihrll T/mrs., 9:30 to 4:00-Frida)' 9:30 10 4:00.6:00 /0 8:00 s, , , . ~ .. _. __ .~. - f~' , •• ~ .~ .... ' ...... ~-.::." .. ',. "., ~." ".... ~ , --. II\- $At 1-;, J\. l\ 1\ ~"-~ I' Ie " 4\ n «'- r.. J\ ~ ;hu.~ ''''. ~.r,'~ I~'."\ ,...."OIl l' 1"\~,; • .,.. t\ r, t, ~I ""': -.r- t...... "".,.. IIIJ ...... " .. ~ - ...... ------~ . .. -." ...-. :&+ __ -..A...-..: "'- _._ _ .-....: ' _ ...... :... ~JIL ~~ ale r.. W,- •• __ ~ __.••:..•~.I.~'~_~~~~~ .."~,, r !'. ., ~ -" , 4...... ------w r.r.--...--..-,-,-.-.----.---..-, .~..~~~~_~F ~_~_~ F __ ~_-" ""_~_~'~'~'~~~~---~~-~~~~""'--"~~~~~-~--~ • .. we...... r ...... • - .. r • ------...... ------.------~----~-~. ---~----- " .... • _ •• ..,. ,... ~. ../ •• \' , ,",... • • • ... , 't ...... ,. • •. c. .. t' i ' .. '., ... f .. , l ~...,.,. i .., .... ,.',. ,r J .. ' -....'.. ~ t.-. ...-.. .
Thursday,-'l)ctober r, Of 953 GROSSE POINT.E NEWS T Page Eight Lanzs to HOJlor En/gaged Couple j '~St.Paul C.lass Plans Re«'niol1 Celebrate' Golden Anniversary ,,~, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lanz of aUar of St. David's Church. Nc The class of 1945 of Saint Paul's party arrangements; James AI- Chalfonte road will entertain at I Among the supper guests will GI.osse POi.Ite Ifa.e.l.s fillir High School, has decided to hoid lor; Brian Sweeney and Dick I " ." H I a buffet supper tomorrow even- l be: Mr. and Mrs. Irvmg B, un. j calet its first class reunion since gradu- Murphy are responsible for con- ing "following the wedding re~ I tel' of Ypsilanti, Mr." and ~rs. I man ation. The gala affair. is sched- tacting all the alumni. Shir uled for Saturday evening. Octo- Along with r~plics from the hearsal of Miss Gerd Arnborg of IMarshall Bovee of Monroe, Mr. I age bel' 3, at the new Veterans' Me- majority of local alumni, out-of- Tonsberg, Norway and Toro~to; and Mrs. Covert R., Hunter of" us~ morial Building. I towners from Battle Creek and Canada and Fred Studinger of Grosse Pointe Woods, Mr. and st The idea for a class reunion i Lansing, and as far a:-vay as In- Detroit. Mrs. Herman Studinger o~ De. Mr. was conceived by the social i diana, Ohio and Arizona have Mrs. Lanz is to be the bride's troit, Mr. Robert Miller and Mrs. ' matron of honor in the ceremony BurHon of Toronto, MastersFred~ 1 chairman, Brian. Sweeney, and already mad~ their rese~vations I to be performed by the Rever- Jr., Gilbert and Marvin Studinger i Bill Reed, an active member of for an evenmg of gieetmg old end Father George Schauder of Detroit, and Masters Joseph, 1 that class., . school friends, with dancing and Saturday at 12 noon at the side John. James ;lOd Jordan Lanz. His co-workers are BIll Du . nsureI" Betty Hay and refreshments to add to the merrl- Beau, tr,e , ., I ' Mary Ann Busch, in charge of ment of their first c ass rcumon. ------, t~
132 MORAN ROAD
This appealing French-modern home has four bedrooms, -Picture by Paul Gach two baths, maid's quarters, large landscape? lot; custom Kercheval at St. Clair At a recent dinner and dance, the family and friends of built fire-proof construction, a large recreabo~ room and .!vIR. and MRS. GUSTAF ANDERSON honored them in many other desirable features. Now vacant. $10,000 down :celebration of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and will handle, priced well under the market ••• Mrs. Anderson are natives of Sweden and were married there in 1903. They came to Detroit in 1916, where Mr. Anderson started Anderson Steel Treating in 1920. He has since retired from active business. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have three sons and one daughter Coml1lete Selectiol\ of New and Used Homes , 'md eight grandchildren all residents of Detroit. They will be \n Grosse Pointe and Vlclnlt;. •• i leaving for their home in Florida in a few weeks. • NYLONS i------I Newest, sheerest PTA Sponsors Parellts' Course TAPPAN CHAMPION --- I is $5.00. Please call TU. 5-2000, 128 Kercheval. Gr. Pte. Farms TU. 4-3030 I The Parcells PTA will sponsor I~xtension 25, for class re~erva- ; a course called "You and Your hons as the enrollment WIll be stocking fashion I Teen-agel''' beginning Tuesday jlimited. morning, October 13, at 9:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. at the Grosse Pointe I Woods Presbyterian Church. 12 Denier I Mrs. Belle Farley Murray will Iconduct this course, the duration i of which will be six weeks. Mrs " I Murray has been lecturer' and , consultant in Family Life for the I BELLE-SHARMEERS i University of Michigan Extension: Service since 1941. : Prior to her connection with d Sheerest yet ••• Bene.Sharmeer's I JacobSfln/s. " 'I the University of Michigan, Mrs. diaphanous 12 denier stockings that sheath Murray had taught in both junior your legs with filmiest mist. In your own and senior high schools, had given .Kercheval at St, Clair I courses on The Family at Wayne, perfectl)- proportioned leg-size, ~lft5 . a [XU" University, was director of reo i ligious e due a t ion at Christ I IChurch, Cranbrook, for four years, f: A graduate or Michigan State &N. College, where she majored in (pvtple edge' i Home Economics, Mrs. Murray We have the Fanciest f«sma" or slender legI. i has also done both undergraduate Si:ft 8 to 10'h i and graduate work in Child De- ! velopment and Parent Education I at the Merrill-Palmer School. or .. ,- Ieven greater interest to most 1 groups than her professional training ,ind work is the fact PANTS duchess that Mrs. Murray has the down- (red edgol \ to-em.th experience and practical • lce'teU \ point of view of a wife and knger f egs. Sizes 91j, 10 nyt \ mother. i town! I In Registration fee for the course t t 5.95
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----,- Our terrific new campus collection iQ abovb
l~ • I ;1ALEXANA fo!' d!'y skin .. , or below +he knee versions 'J In almost every. I ~~.~~ a 24.hour beauty treatment that lubricates, moisturize! c: I \~ ..J...lt and refreshes.To use as you slumber and under make-up sportswear texture-print or solid corduroys, '~ throughout the day. 59. $5, $3 (plus tax). n~ clan plaid wools, velveteens,. wool f1ann~ls. '-~ISI{lNTALIZER fo!' oily skin., • •,/I~a really clIectivcclcansir~ lotion that hcl('lS There are tapered toreador pants, welking shorts. \"~i eliminate excessiveoiliness- then refreshes your skin ~ to a clearer. lovelier texture. $2, $3.50 (plus tax), pedal pushers and pirate pants. Grey, brown, ::...? ~THIOLlN for blemished skin .. , red, gree'n. black and peacock. Sizes 10 to 16.
iY Kercheval at St. Clair Use Your Charga-Plate l
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• - -0 ...... Thursday, October 953 r, r GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine -- ,'" Set November Wedding Date Engaged Altar Society Red Cross. Asks For Volunteers. Now Open .'•• the new Not a minute too soon to start I of Balfour road, and Miles: son To Hold Sale lilling in your November social of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson M. Mer-I. A new plan for recruiting vol- Ladies, nurse's aides, motor serv- calendar. The seventh of the I win of Shoreham road, will speak, unteers for its major' community ice "drivers and staff aides," said ofat
Davis; and Jack Chalcraft of I ber of their friends at a dinner volunteer work for Red Cross Green Lake. I party Sunday evening in their will have an opportunity to reg- Shirley will be complimented: Vendome. road home. ister in room 274, Red Cross at a lunch~on and kitchen shower' bldg, 153 E. Elizabeth. They will f Oct. 9. It is being planned by Mrs. Mr. and ¥rs. Bernard Suino of HURT AT PLAY then be referred to the service ! Our Joseph Daugherty of St. Clair Roslyn road announce the engage- Eric Graham, 6, of 2161 Hamp- in which they are interested for A NEW. SERVICEFOR YOU i Shores. Mrs. Richard P. McMahon ton, was 'taken home by Woods consultation, training, and finally 1 has issued invitations for an Oct. ment of their daughter, MAR- police on Thursday, September assignment. ~ new 20 buffet supper and linen shower LENE DANIELS, to Jim Gunnis, 24, when he injured his ankle "Our chief need at present is,' and on the twenty-seventh Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Gun- while playing. for women to serve as Gray N e 1son Fisher. of Lochmoor nis of Anita avenue. fan boulevard, will give a luncheon They are planning a Spring The Postal Sub-Station and round-the-cluck shower for d' I the bride-elect. I wed mg. The first ' ....eek of November ------will find two cocktail parties fet- Calvary Lutheran Ladies ing the bridal couple. One will To Hold Smorgasbord, wiiI be given by Mrs. David ! Buck and Mrs. James Reid and another, at Oakland Hills Coun- A new birthday Smorgasbord try Club, will have as host:; Mr.1 will be given by the Ladies Aid Jacobson's • • : and Mrs. J. E. DeVault. I' Society of Calvary Lutheran I wlngtlps Mr. and Mrs. ~erwin ~ill giv.e Ch~rc~ on Thursday, October 8, a more complete the rehearsal dmner m theIr begmnmg at 5 p.m. • • • home on the evening of Nov-I Mrs. Emma Wixson will be in are here! ember 6. charge of the affair, with Mrs. H~ Peu!'I1UeJhp ------'Laura Schmitt assisting in the I Auxiliary Plans Party leadership. The Ladies Aid So- 17141 Kercheval Ave•.•• in Ihe.Vil/(lg~ I For Christian Brothers ciety, while giving this treat, will Pongracz Jeweler is ple~sed to c!lnnounce th3 A bright arra,' of patterned I be assisted by volunteer helpers. I . OFFERING THESE SERVICES: . . ! The Christian Brothers Au;.:- Everyone is invited. Calvary expansion of its Bridal Service to include Silks that can he worn and ,'ilary will have its annual anni. Lutheran Church is located on Fine China and Crystal. Starting' with c!l, Sale of stamps, money orders, registry of versary card and pillow cas;; Gateshead (Kerby) 100 feet from beautiful Pongr~cz diamond, it is now pos. tied this way and that- party Saturday evening, October Made avenue. sible for the bride to select. her Sterling mail and both foreign and domestic parcel dozens of fresh new wa"s. I~O, at. 8 o'clo~k at De La Salle . ---.-.--- post (except C.O.D's.) - ,--clleglate, 110;,5 Glenfield ave- Hospital AUXiliary Plans silver, china ~nd crystal ••• ALL at tha Touch ~'our suits, dresses nue. T P H t P 'd' t same exclusive jeweler. The proceeds ot'this party will 0 ay onor 0 resl en and sweaters with a clever Ibe used for the upkeep of the I '" ' Christian Brothers homes of St. The Auxil.iary ~f S1. Joseph Vera scarf. It.s a "ery smart, Joseph Hi"h School and De La I Mer~y HospItal Will honor the Salle ColleOgiate. I preSident, Mrs. Albert E. Vossler, and eas,' wa,' to look . .' t t W d <> d-' at- • J Mrs. Arthur LOllwers IS chair- a a,. ea ~n e .n_s <1), c 0 . hi h' f II h I man of this affair, and Mrs. Law- ber I, 2 lO 4 0 clock, at the fas h IOna c t IS a , Eae , N e 110 E t G I rence Rue is co-chairman of this urs s me o~. as rane affair, and Mrs. Lawrence Rue is boulevard and MIlwaukee. j co-chairman. They are assisted All members and their friends Plenty of Free Parking in rear of store with direct entrance from ,arkin9 areCi. by Mrs. Raymond Jungwirth, are cordially invited. Mrs. Edward Simmons, Mr". The regular monthly meeting 91 Kerchel.Jal,on the Hill TUxedo 1-6400 thru Fri., to Noon Charles Campbell and Mrs. will be held the same day at HOURS: Man, 9:30 5:00 Soturday till Francis Rc'ed. 12:30 p. m. at the hospital.
We've ~i%eCfup tlie seJ;oof.
erowd male, and with the help
of craftsmen, wise in the ways
of making clothing fit and
look the part of smart fashion,
stocked a section of our new Men's Shop with up-to-the-
minute apparel that's'
proportioned to fit the
youthful figure from top'
to toe.
. , KEYED,. FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES .
., Fashions that make a point of youthful good looks
A, 100% virgin wool "SaxonyH sp0l'lcoat, Popular club weave two button patch pockets with center vent. Sizes 34 to 38. 24.95
B. Gray flannel slacks, all wool and styled.to.the.bour for sharp student wear. Sizes 27 to. 32. 12.50 and 14.95
C, Lu,",-ury in a soft spun, pure wool sweater. Campus-smart V.neck. Choice of navy,' silver, light green, blue, beige.' Sizes 34 to 38. 5.95
D. Long sleeve sport shirt in famous Kasha Cloth. F uHy washable to retain its lasting good looks, Select from many patterns and colors. Sizes 16 to 20. 3.95
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USE YOUR CHARGA-PLA \,E Kercheval at St. Clair - , J , " , . 'I ..
;...... -.. "I." ,. .- ,,~,...,.. __ •. ,..• ...,._ •• , ~,.,._ ...... ~ ~ fi-'''. *"'" f" ~_,.,~ f', ••~ , ••• , •• > ••• ,' ••••• ".r" ••...,..,. ,.. '.4"',1'. ~.I .....,t~_'.-. ;'. ;'''''-'.f\ ".,~.,.r.. Tl..'t\ "'" h -1'." \'-'~" ".,,,- ./... "...... "'..,.. •.',#0 ...... • .. - .. ...-...... -...... ~ ~ _ -...... &.. --...... ~.A..- _ ., •• "' '.' _M' ••• _ • &, Thursday, Odocer T, '1953 Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thurs Society News Gathered From All of the Pointes Hugh Gaine Nutters From Another Pointe Short and to the Pointe Soc • • • * • • of View MR. and MRS. ARTHUR H.. ly to Washington and Mrs. Sulli- Are Bermuda Bound BUHL JR. of Provencal road will Mrs. Hugh Gaine Nutter van came on here to ,visii MR. For By take a group of their friends to and MRS. CARROLL M. BOU- Former Maude Suzanne Schlaff and Bridegroom Spend Mikado, Mich., and the lodge of TELL of Ridge road. The Bout- ells entertained at Sunday night Honeymoon in Berr:nuda; Marriage Solemnized Last Christ Jane Schermerhorn Mrs. Arthur H. Buhl Sr. this week-end. Guests will include supper for Mrs. Sullivan who Saturday in St. Clare of Montefalco Church Co was complimented at a Sunday All sorts of gay things happened to best laid plans last MR. and MRS. JOHN T. WOOD- HOUSE, HARRY RUST and DR. brunch by MR. and MRS. J. Bermuda is the pleasant distraction of the newly-married Saturday ••• when the John Crawford Frosts Jr. were cele- GORDON HILL of Cloverly Mr, and Mrs. Hugb Gaine Nutter. They will spend several brating a silver anniversary. . • and MRS. J. STEWART HUD- The SON. road. weeks on the island. ~------First •.. Mrs. Frost discovered the party hors d'oeuvres taking t • • * •• • • Their marriage took place was worn by the bride's mother. Summe! being made in her kitchen •.. in deepest secret .. , Back in her home on McKinley last Thursday morning at a Her hat was a tiny one of deep The ROBERT LOOKERS, of is now I So when her bridesmaids arrived late in the afternoon to Fisher road, are off for a sheer place is MRS. WILLIAM J. ceremony in 81. Clare of brown velvet and she pinned whirl in Manhattan. Be gone a CROUL who, with the four young Montefalco Church. brown and gre~n orchids at her Dailv call surprise and happy anniversary . , . Crouls, has been visiting in Man- week. After the ceremony, guests shoulder. Women' They were greeted by a large photograph on the front chester-by-the-Sea at the sum- attended a reception given at For the wedding, Mrs. NI\tter ting in * * * mer home of MR. and MRS. door of the Frosts' Merriweather road home. , • the home of the bride's brother chose navy blue satin appliqued work to It showed the bride and bridegroom and a-I-1 the wed- Next Tuesday evening, MR. and HAROLD PALMER. MR& HAROLD R. BOYER ~ and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. in ice blue and her flowel' were up" sue ding party twenty-five short years ago ... East Jefferson avenue, will give • * * Nelson lV. Schlaff of Kenwood white orchids. Week-end guest at the WIL- for the The ladies were speechless . . . and even forgot to ring a dinner party at the Little Club road. Following their honeymoon in LIAM KERBERS of Merri- philantr the doorbeH, so lost did they become in trying to discover to mark their wedding anni- The former Maude Suzanne Bermuda, the young Nutters will weather road was Mr. Kerber's For versary. Schlaff, daughter of Mrs. Nicholas return to the Pointe where they themselves in the photograph ..• brother, L. V. KERBER of North Church ...... Schlaff of Devonshire road, and will make their home in S1. Clair The "bridesmaids" included ... Mrs. Edward P. Ham- Hollywood, Calif. l\lemori: mond Jr ••. Mrs. Alvan Macaulay Jr .. , Miss Frances MRS. SAMUEL H. BELL of the late Mr. Schlaff, was a beau- avenue. ated spl Chandler, Ariz., was honored at * • * tiful bride in robes of mauve silk The bride traveled in a tailleur Booth ••• Mrs. Gilbert Currie and Mrs. Yates G. POST DEB VICKI WEH- nate ye~ a cocktail party last Sunday eve- Smith ••• MEIER, daughter of MR. and faille. of antique gold gabardine with Rummal ning by MR. and MRS. A. Her waltz length gown was de- matching felt hat and alligator MRS. VICTOR H. WEHMEIER, Church': INGERSOLL LEWIS JR. of signed with princess lines and an accessories. of Grayton road, has returned to sale. Lewiston road. Mrs. Bell stopped off-shoulder neckline. A tiny cap Building 'Parties her studies at the University of Mrs. A briefly in the Pointe with daugh- of appliqued faille, with interest- Saturday was a day to write sonnets to • • • white sheeted Michigan. Robert ~ sailboats riding the blue St. Clair ••• some of the Pointe's ter, WENDY, en route to the ing curlicues of faille at each side Two Enroll for Courses young lady's freshman appear- • • * of her head, held in place' the majestic trees just beginning to turn to Autumn's rudd~' DAVID 'K. WATSON, son of At Parsons Design School dress • . • there was an invitational horse show at Grosse ance at mama's alma mater, shouldel' length veil. Dobbs Ferry. They were with MRS. P. K. WATSON of Neff Suzanne carried mauve toned Pointe Hunt Club ••• and home builders chose the day to Mrs. Bell's parents, MR. and road, and a graduate of' Kimball Fuji mums and ivy in her bridal Sylvia B. Houghton, daughter Inspect and dream about the new homes they'd soon move MRS. FREDERICK C. FORD of Union Academy, has entered bouquet. of Mrs. Hugh McMillan, of Wood- into ••• Bishop road. Bowdoin College. In a gown of French lilac, land place, and Arthur Houghton Probably the young Bayard lVilsons dropped by on .. * • .. • * Elaine Kramer was the bride's of New York City, has begun a Country Club drive ••• where soon they'll start building a MRS. FREDERICK M. ZEDER STANLEY C. NOW A K, of only attendant. Her flowers were three-year course of interior de- "lVilson modern" that the master has himself drawn the is at the Country Club for a Bishop road, sailed on the Amer- mauve and lilac colored chrysan- sign at the Parsons School of De- sign in New York City. Sylvia plans for .•• visit. The former Pointer, who ican President Lines' SS Presi. temums. '.' no\ ....makes her home in Green- dent Cleveland from San Fran- Hugh, son of Mrs. Augustin G. previously attended Bennett Jun- AIl the wiring and those other professional touches .•. -Picture by Jack Navln ior College. wiII be done by experts ••• but it realIy does sound as if the wich, Conn., has spent the sum- The former Maude Suzanne Schlaff and her bride- cisco September 20 for the Orient. Nutter of Moran road, and the lViIsons are going to don overalIs and persuade their friends mer in Europe and at The Hague groom left for Bermuda following their marriage last Sat- Mr. Nowak will visit Honolulu, late Mr. Nutter, was assisted by Also at Parsons School is was the guest of her son-in-law urday in St. Clare of Montefalco Church. Mrs. Nutter is Manila, Kobe. Yokohama, and his brother, .Russel, as best man. Lowell George Jackson, son of to do tile same ••• and daughter, LIEUT. COMM. Hong Kong during his six-weeks Ushering w ere the bride's Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jack- A growing circle bas been alerted to attend many dream and MRS. E. LEE FOX. Com- the daughter of Mrs. Nicholas 8chlaff, of Devonshire road, crui~e. brother, Robert A. Schlaf! and son of Vernier road. He is taking house building bees ••• complete with paint brushes, hammer mander Fox is attached to our and the late Mr. Schlaff. 'I'he bridegroom is the son of Mrs. • * * Thomas E. Morris. a three-year course in advertis- and nails • • • Embassy in the Netherlands. Augustin G. Nutter, of Moran road, and the late Mr. LORNA D. FERRIS, daughter A gown of coca-brown taffeta ing design. * * * Nutter. They'll live on St. Clair avenue when they return. of MR. and M'ijS. EDWARD A surprise birthday dinner was FERRIS of Maison road, has been Where Are the Horsemen admitted to the Liberal Arts Col- We usually think there's something much more dramatic given at the Little Club last Sat- Club last week had a foursome week-end was a group which Couple Return, To East Lansing urday evening by WOODRUFF of European travelers, two of traveled to the Hunting and lege of Wayne University. Lorna about a horse show "under the lights" ... but when we B. CROUSE, honoring his wife. whom were Pointers. MRS. Fishing Club at Camp Green- was g r a d u ate d from Grosse The honeymoon is over and re- Her flowers were gardenias and dropped by at the Hunt Club Saturday afternoon •• , the .. * * GEORGE E. HAWLEY of Palmer wood in Atlanta, Mich., to spend Pointe High School in January, cently married Mr. and Mrs. stephanotis. picture was beauty perfect ••• A group of Pointers who at- avenue gave the luncheon honor- a week. The party included MR. 1953. William Davies Mitchell Jr. have The bridal attendants were in • * • rust toned taffeta, with floor rrhe only thing that pulled tIS out of the scenery .•. and tended the opening of U. of M.'s ing MRS. ALBERT L. LeGRO, and MRS. WINFIELD S. JEW- arrived in their new home in the feeling that we were in Virginia instead of Michigan , .• football season last Saturday in of Touraine road, MRS. ROBERT ELL JR., MR. and MHS. ROY E. AIRIELLE KUHN, daughter of length touching skirts and brief. III Ann Arbor included CARSTEN W. SINCLAIR, of Vendome road, DeHART, MR. and MRS. HARRY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn of East Lansing. est of jackets. They had match- was the voice over the loud speaker . , • Before the Sept. 12 evening TIEDMAN, DR. and MRS. and MRS. RALPH L. POLK and SISSON, MR. and MRS. FRANK McKinley road, recently returned ing hats and carried mums in 'Fhe announcements made it startlingly evident, .. that J. WILTON, MR. and MRS. to Wellesley College, Wellesley, rites in St. James Lutheran the gals have taken over the horses in this part of the ANGUS GOETZ, MR. and MRS. MRS. MANLEY D. DAVIS of hues of yellow and rust. Elaine JOHN W. STROH and MR. and Bloomfield Hills. THEODORE SEDWICK and MR. Mass. A sophomore, she was Church, the bride was Lorraine Cabot was honor maid and country •.. just a handful of the lads rode into the ring and MRS. JOSEPH S. SHERER JR. • • • and MRS. GERALD QUEEN. I chosen as an Ask-Me-Girl, and Asmus daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridesmaids were Bill'g sister, over the jumps •• '. . . .. MRS. WYLIE W. CARHARTT, • • • had returned to college three Marvin L. Asmus of Touraine Donna Mitchell; Lillian Horn Dick Fruehauf won enough honors to make up for half Birthday boy this time when of Grosse Pointe boulevard, Last Sunday, DR. and MRS. \ weeks, in a,dvance in order to road. Her bridegroom is the son and Barbara Sutton, of Mr. and Mrs. William D, Mitch- a dozen gentlemen riders .•. but the ladies were in pre- MRS. LEO G. JACQUES of leaves soon to spend a month in ELDEN C. BAUMGARTEN were greet mCOml~g !re~hmen. Don Perry came from Chicago dominance ••• and smart they looked in their tailored habits Trombley road entertained at a Palos Verdes, Calif., with her ell of Homewood, Ill. hosts to forty guests at a supper LOU ANN BORDEN was one to be best man and guests were and jaunty headgear ••• supper and birthday party for son and daughter-in-law, MR. I While Bill completes his stud- seated by David Snyder, Marvin her husband last week-end . and MRS. ROBERT STRAS- party in ,their home on Sunning- of the 11 members of the Student ies at Michigan State College, • • dale dnve. The Baumgartens Orientation Committee at Chris- L. Asmus Jr., brother of the '" Among the guests were MR. and BURG. East Lansing is to be the couple's bride; and Charles Geramian. Steady Hand Needed MRS. GEORGE N. BROOKS, spent seve~al days last week in tian College, Columbia, Mo., who • • • home. Mr. and Mrs. Asmus entertain- MR. and MRS. WILLIAM DEAN Grand Raplcls. arrived early to assist in orienta- Lorraine was married in a lVe had the misfortune to be parked near the "bad" jump Torch Lake has returned to us ed the weddjng guests at are. ROBINSON JR., MR. and MRS. .. • • tion week activities. Miss Borden gown of white antique taffeta ••• one that aged us thirty ~:ears as we watched each MR. and MRS. WILLIAM N. ception in the Detroit Yacht Club ALBERT J. BERRES, MR. and GALL, of Moross road, their sons, The WILLIAM GREGORY the daughter of MRS. ARTHUR with overdress of Chantilly lace gallant equestrian ride over it . • • following the '7:30 o'clock church MRS. RUSSEL H. NUTTER, MR. PIRI and PETER. The Galls BUTLERS, of Touraine road, en- R. BORDEN, of Chalfonte road, embroidered in gord thread. A AI Glancy Jr ••• a study in perfect nerve control. , . tertained sixty-five of their is a graduate of Grosse Pointe wedding. not only was able to keep "looking all the time" while ~'oung and MRS. PIERRE J. FONT, MR. spent their holiday at Torch and double tier of the lovely lace ex- and MRS. JACQUES E. ROUS- the young men of the family fri~nds at a buffet supper party High School. At Christian her tended into a train and she wore The bridal couple traveled to Krystn sailed over the hurdle ••• but also did some pretty SEAU, MR. and MRS. EARL H. were members of Camp Shere last Saturday evening. major course of study is liberal a soft bridal veil of lace which Quebec and through New Eng. • .. 0 finepoint picture.taking ••• that required a light meter plus ALLARD and MR. and MRS. wood at Walloon lake. (Continued on Page 12) was attached to small juliet cap. land on their wedding trip. a steady hand ••• JACK R. GEHLERT. * .. * The presence in the Pointe of Jimmy Forster, riding in the junior class, was almost • • * MRS. JULIAN P. BOWEN, of MRS. JOSEPH SULLIVAN al- (Continued on Page 15) A luncheon at the Detroit Boat Lake Shore road, is entertaining ways inspires a flurry of parties. MRS. EDWARD TRA VERS, of With GENERAL SULLIVAN, the • New York City, who plans a stay former Pointer arrived in. this with MRS. RICHARD MORGAN country from Tokyo where the in Birmingham before returning general was stationed for two to the East. years on Gen. Mark Clark's staff. * • • Preparing for retirement from "Tall0n.pier~e Returning to the Pointe last service, the general went direct- liDS the CH.ET, SAMPS10N'S Woman~ TRAVEL SERVICE I wish to publicly .Angle EXPRESS MY APPRECIATION dOWIIllat! to Jacobson's for their kindness in permitting rile to establish my Travel Service i:L1 in their store. ,I' , i ! r I am pleased to announce I
thot on October 10th J am moving' to my new building at S...oft. lightweight tweed ••• 100 for travelers, eareerists, Kerch~va' every woman who wants a suit Phone: TU. 5.7510 4 that ean lead her busy Fall Grosse Pointe Farms • : • on the Hill life with smartness and ease, . ~lIIl11l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l1li1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l1mlllllllllllllllllll1l1l1l1l11l11l11l11l11l1ll1l1lllllll11IIl1l1lnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ Charcoal with pastelsj 10 to 18, For j'ears and years we've been the best fashion friend 01 many a "well.dressed woman. For se'veral != != 69,95. From a collection of Town cliffe suit5 from 49,95 to 79,95. reasom. lJ7e think we tmderstand th~ I. COMPLETE YOUR PROTECTION WOI1/(m'S i wardrobe wttnts and problems. Our clothes are taste/ully chosen, lJ7e always aspire to g WITH ADEQUATE INSURANCE g mah,ta;" ,,-,ariety in a sire, Suits, costumes, daytime, cocktail and even,blg dresses I~ I~ for sizes 12!t1 to 22!;2 ami 38 to 44. = 3 = = = iE ART:~:;:::~:HDE I5
2711East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. LO. 7:6100 WAlTon.PIERCE i._ Ic "'SSI, "'1'1 I.ICIEVAL AT:ST. CLlI. I iJlllllllllllJIIIJIIIIlHlllUnUlUlRIIUIIIIUlUlllllllllDlllllI!l!UD1I1Ii1Il!1Ii1U1II!!U!II!!I!!II!t1!!1!1I1I\W1l1nmmll!l!lllllll!!lIl1l!!!!!I!111I11I!IIII!!!!I!!!!I!I~ ~ '\ I ~j /, \
".... _-''.,,".'", ...... _w.,_ •... - _. _ - - - - . - • ------...10 __ Thursaay, October I, .'953 G RO SSE PO r N TEN E W S Page Eleven Woman's Page by, of, and for Pointe Wornen • • • , Mrs. William Davies Mitchell, Jr. Mothers' Club Fashion Tea Benefits . Sponsoring Tea . The Mothers' Club of Grosse Junior League Center Pointe High School is opening I __. _ its season of activities with a tea Fashion Tea at Statler Hotel Oct. 5-6 To Raise Funds on Tuesday, October 6, at 3:15, • F P d R f' R f h A" with Mrs. Everett E,. Roll, new or ropose ecrea Ion oom, or t e g,ngi president, officiating, in the High Long List of PatroQs Support Event School cafeteria. ------The affair wil honor the News that should dispel forever the old fashioned concep- mothers of lOB and mothers of tion that the Junior League is a social butterfly organization sthtudents who 'thave .moved into came to the office this week. iHascall Bliss Mrs Edwin 0 Bod- e e commUnI y smce J une. • ~. h" ,. , P Mothers will have the opportun- , In the mterests 0.1. tell' km, Mrs. Henry E. Bodm~n! Mrs. d ity. to meet their sons' and daugh- newest project-a recr~ation John Lord Booth, Mrs. JulIan P, r tel's' teachers counsellors Mr f th . th h Bowen, Mrs. Arthur H. Buhl. W. R. Clemin~on, Principal and room or e agmg- .e~ ave Mrs. Arthur H. Buhl Jr., Mrs, Mr. Charles Saltzer. About 450 taken to the scrub pall m. the Walter O. Briggs, Mrs. Carl r lOBs and new .students are en- first steps of "doing-over" the Bross. Mrs.- Carl Z. Breer, Mrs. d rolled this year, and plans are t K h 1 h' h Charles T. Bush. e being made for a large contingent quar ers on ere eva w Ie Mrs. Henry E. Candler, Mrs. of mothers. will s?on be the soul'c.e of Henry Cupper, Mrs. Kenneth n Mrs. James Garza, social chair- great JOY to many DetrOlters. Cunningham, Mrs. William Cur- 11 man, and her committee have Not figuratively but with ran, Mrs. Raphael E. Danaher. y planned a. delightful decorative rolled-up sleeves, and arms in Mrs. C. Edmund Delbos, Mrs. ir theme, using wine clothes, purple the "uc1s up to the elbow, they Vincent R. DePetris, Mrs. George grapes and potted impatiens I have started on the job. And it's Beilti.me Duffield, Mrs. Cyril. J. r plants., . to help equip and furnish the Edwards, Mrs. Arthur Erkfltz, h Assisting with the tea arrange- center that they are giving a 1\'1rs. Henry T. Ewald, Mrs: WiI- r ments are Mrs. Howard Girardin, fashion tea at Hotel Statler ham O. Earl, Mrs. Challes T. Mrs. Edward Hulbert, Mrs. the afternoons of Oct, 5 and Fisher, Mrs. Sherman J. Fitz- Charles Eades, Mrs. William Oct. 6.' Simons Jr., Mrs. Jame~ H, Kaake and Mrs. J. Trupiano. For the past few months, the Clynn, Mrs. Burdette E. Ford, Mrs. S. DeBoer wi~l have Leaguers have been attending Mrs. ~olm H. French, Mrs. Edgar charge of the Y-Teen girlS who lectures by social service work- L. Fmk, Mrs. Harvey C. Frue- will assist the Social Committee. ers, as they planned for the new hauf. . Mothers of st~dents of th~ lOA project. They will be among the Mrs. Al!red R. Glancy Jr., Mrs. separates class are donatmg the cookies. first organizations working ac- George Ii. Goodson, Mrs. Gra------tively on one of today's growing ham John Graham, Mrs. Ca~l B. -Picture by' Beatrice Zwaan H ospz-tal GZt,z.ld problems ... how the aging may Grawn, Mrs. Chauncey GrIggs, The former LORRAINE MAE ASMUS, daughter of occupy its time . . . and their Mr~. Rockwell T. Gust, Mrs, To Hold Benefit approach is serious and scientific Julius H. Haass. Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. l\'Iarvin L. Asmus, Sr., of Touraine road, was and sensible. Hahn, Mrs. Earl 1. Heenan,. Mrs, married at the S1. James Lutheran Church Saturday, Sept. A paid social worker will be Burns, Henry Jr., Mrs. I. Hlmel. 9, to the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mitchell of Members of the Marine Guild in charge of the room with Jun- hoch, Mrs. Earl Holley, Mrs.
Homewood, Illinois. of the United States I Public ior Leaguers volunteering time Lloyd Hooker, Mrs. Harry How. Health Service Hospital are look- to do whatever they can. "Home enstein, Mr~. O. E. Hunt, Mrs, ing forward to a very busy and bound" Leaguers with children B. E. Hutchmson. . satisfying year of service now or jOQs that pre~ent th'eir giv- Mrs. Elroy O. Jones, Mrs. b'ouses Md belts ••• that the Congress has definitely ing daytime hours, will bake Henry B. Joy,. Mrs. Henry B. into the pool, along with his add; piece of jewelry appropriated funds for its oper- cookies for the snacks visitors to Joy Jr., Mrs. Rlchard P, Joy Jr .• inflated rubber tube as an aid. ation for another year. the center will be given. Mrs .. Robert Kales, Mrs. Thomas and a colorful scarf. , . The David Scott Burnetts, with With the new set-up, 65 per An impressive list of patrons Keatmg, Mrs. ~eorge Kamper- Betsy, David and Bruce, will cent of its patient-load will be for the fund. raising fashion tea man, Mrs. Manon K. K~l1~gg, swim Oct. 4. Older son Allan, veterans, and with all but one is giving an encouraging start to Mrs. K. T. Keller, Mrs. Wilham who came with the family on ward of the hospital devoted to the League. Mrs. Arthur H. Buhl Klenk, Mrs. Charles J. 'Koebel, Sunday afternoons last year, now the treatment of tuberculosis, the Jr. is chairman of patronesses Mrs .. Albert LeGro, Mrs. Ja~es is a freshman at John Carroll work of the guild members is and her committee includes Mrs E. Lofstrom, Mrs. John N. Lord, tn University, at Cleveland. many-fold. J. Jenness Newcomb, Mrs. Ed~ Mrs. Joseph S.. L~szynski, Mrs. or The Thomas J. Moran, Jr. In addition to the maintaining ward T. Ives Jr., Mrs. Edward S. Eugene W, LeWIS, Mrs. Roy Me- f- fa mil y, including Tom III, of radio' and television sets Evans Jr., Mrs. Edgar Lee Fink, Clure, Mrs. Robert M~Math, Mrs, h- Michael, Cathy. Patty and five- throughout the hospital, arrang- Mrs. Theodore Buttrick, Mrs. A. James Thayer McMlllan, Mrs. in year-old Joe, and the Frederick ing for a religious service every Ingersoll Lewis Jr., Mrs. John C. Claude McDonald, Mrs. Lynn 9 K. Cody, the Henry Forster, Jr., Sunday of the year, distributing Chapin, Mrs. Frank Donovan McNaughton, Mrs. Alvan Macaul. d the A. .H. Moorman, Jr. and the books and periodicals from the and Mrs. James Brock. ey, Mrs. E. R. Macau~ey. , r. Thomas C. Fox families' are hbrary and supplying a weekly Before we list the patrons, you Mrs. Anthony MalUllo, Mrs. rn among the other regulars at the motion picture, there are all the may want to order your tickets John McLucas, Mrs. Andrew DAC Sunday afternon swims. personal serviees attendant to for the fashion tea and just in Mallott, Mrs. John G. Mateer, go keeping patients happy when case a League ticket selier has Mrs .. Wilso~ W. Mills, Mrs. W. they are away from relatives and missed you, the number to call HOWIe MUll', Mrs. C, Hayward re St. Matthew Women's Club ,in friends. is TUxedo 1-1670. Murphy, Mrs. Fred T. Murphy. It is with these services in mind Now, the patrons includ~ Mrs: Mrs. Arthur P. Nauman, Mrs. :he Holding Dance October 2 76 Kercheval, that the Guild members are plan- Russell A. Alger, Mrs. William John S. Newberry, Mrs. Henry Gr:lsse Pointe Farms, St. Matthew Women's Club is ning their benefit dessert bridge T. Barbour, Mrs. Standish Back- L. Newman, Mrs. Robert G. 01. in- holding its first square dance of to be held on Wednesday, Octo- us, Mrs.- James M. Barnes, Mrs. sen, M.rs. Ho~vard O'Leary, ~r..s. re- TU, 1-7020 the season on Friday, O~tober 2, bel' 7, at 12:30 p.m. at the Grosse A. E. Barit, Mrs. Leo Bartemeier, FrederIck Olbson, Mrs. FrederIck ub from 9-12, at the parIsh hall, Pointe .War Memorial. Mrs. Henry E. Beyster, Mrs. C. (Continued on Page 15) 'ch Harpel' at Buckingham. Donation' ------is $1.50 per couple. There will be to a short instruction period for be- ginners before the dance. Bauman's Musical Notes will furnish the music and Lee and Mildred Brennan, the calling. For further information call Mrs. Don Alter at TU. 4-1980.
'A Ring Around Elizabeth' ~~YoUR To Be Given by AWVS KISLAV Many Pointers will be work- ~~YoU~ ing on "A Ring Around Eliza- beth" the play by Charles Arm- strong which will be presented Oct. 30-31 in Players' Playhouse HORnung'$ by members of the American Women's Voluntary Services. ~oJt ~ ~ -lkt:t.oJt Dallas' Chapin will direct the ?tUL -0>\ GuedeS ~ play and Pointers already in the cast-try-outs are no win pro- $HOE$ ? gress-include Mrs. Wilson War- dell and Mrs. Jack Whiting. white I bei.ge" brown, navy aVld bfack..
I \ - a'''washab/e~~ COVtse \ Grosse Pointe-Birmingham-Detroit 12..50 \
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11 ~3aker ORET One of the many we II-known names I in fur nit u r e featured a t Hay dOl n House ~~
Give. character and personal expression to your home with furniture ~ \NOVtder~' colfecliot1 by E )ker , , , a name th'~t for many years has set the trend'in In calf t velvet t satin styles. , . designed and built to please those who appreciate the finest. fJnd I
'5Z18 &tJ: :J./fCUOII • Q/all£9 Z-0500;
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Thursday; October I, '1953 Page Twelve POINTE NEWS '. 'D . .lgJIIIIIIIIIUIl'!IIJl~I'"l1l1ll1l11J11llllll!llllllll/lIll1l1l11il101UIJlHrllllll.lIl1l1ltlllllltll'"f11I1111!1lllnnmllnllllnJllmlllllllllmnmllllnllnIlJIIlIllUI/J!lIl~ Dr. and Mrs ..Walter B. Promack Eastern. eallery! h . d ,h p.' t ; Woods Presbyterian's ~~c~i:eET:zkt . .Pla,ts Program I Sort an to t e oln e I , -- . ~llPUlInll1l1/lIIl1UUUlIllllllIlIlIIlIIlIlI/lllIllllllIIlIIllIUIIJlllIIlIlIllllllllIJIIIlUJllII!II!1lllllllllltllllJIIll1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1lUllllllllIllUUlllIllllllllJjlmlOlU~ A Parent Child Edu.cation pro- gram sponsored by the Eastern (Continued from Page 10) Sa Ie Set for Oct: 9, 10 ~~~~~::~ff~:7.~::i~;~:~~~: Deanery National Council of arts, and last year she was acti.ve IleyS made their s.top enrc~te to. . . first meeting. and luncheon lof its ICatholic Women will be held at in the Womens Athletic Assocla. St. PetersbUl'g, Fla: Other guests Worn en volunteers of the Ho~seware Articles, Mrs. George 1953-54 season. It will be held ~St. Charles community hallSt. tion and the Michigal'. Club. from Lisbon were MR. and MRS. Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyter- BrItton,. Mrs. Mel Anderson. and on Wednesday, October 14 in'the I Paul corner of Townsend ave.' >$ • * THOMAS HOPPER and MR. and ian Church are tirelessly work- Mrs. Wmston Lancaster. IRackham Building. . Starting Tuesday, October 6, MR. and MRS. PAUL W. REID MRS. LEE BRANTLAND. ing on, their Bargain Rummage Mrs. E. R. Murvay is pricing Guest speaker, following the for 10 consecutive weeks from of N. Brys drive, (Patricia ROY-l • • • . Sale to, be held on October 9 furniture; Mrs. William Shaffer 12:30 luncheon, will be Mrs. Le- 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. The registration er)' announce the birth of their I Residents o~ Fleetwood d~lve and 10 in the church basement has toys and Mrs. Sam Skeen lah H. Stoker of Chicago. She fee is $2.50 for books and material first child, a 5 pound 2lh-ouncc have new- neIghbors. They are at Mack and Torrey road. will have books for sale. Mrs. will lecture on' "Cricket Cagp.s pel' coup~e. son, SCOTT ROYER, on Satur- MR. an~ MRS. JOHN C. BYK Aid in g Mrs. Robert Smith, Elmer Gabriel has charge of and Cricket Lore." . This general c~i1d phychology day, September 19, at Harper and thell~ 3-year-old. daughter, chairman and Mrs. Cecil Finerty, electrical equipment. Mrs. Stoker acquired her in- course is keyed to today's living. Hospital. ANDREA. The fanllly moved co-chairman are Mrs. Lawrence • Mrs. Lathrop Morse will be terest in cfickets ~rom her gov- It offers help in understanding P d dents are MR here from Dearborn. . 'th 11th rOll gran par • . • • • Marr and Mrs. William Gamble heading a staff of cashiers and erness who had lived in China. and dea Img WI a e common and MRS. W. G. ARTHUR REID in charge of ladies' clothing; and Mrs. Roy Nelson, assisted. by "Musical crickets have been problems of children, 'and also CAROL VOSSLER, daughter of aids in teaching all virtues to and MR. and MRS. O. B. ROYER. Mrs. Fred Leonard, Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Ch~rles Shank, Mrs. Charles the object of veneration and af- DR. and MRS. ALBERT E. VOSS- Bryce, Mrs. William Vandenb~lt Brownell, Mrs. Go~don N. Cam- :;ection and the wealthy people in the yo(fngsters ,)vith practical * • • examples. VIRGINIA ANNE BELANGER, LER of Mflran road, has been and Mrs. Frank Babbage In er.on and 1~. GI1?crt. Hauke, the Orient often paid large sums . t M I H M P'h D f daughter of JUDGE and MRS. C. charge of children's wear. wIll be makmg speCIal pIck-ups. of money for the best crickets, S IS er ary . .. . . 0 d entered as a first term freshman Marygrove College, nationally JOSEPH BELANGER, Bedfor at Southern Seminary, Buena Men's wear is being sorted by ------and for hand-carved cages in known child phychologist will road, has left for East Lansing to Vista, Virginia. Her parents, who Mrs. Tom Dawes, Mrs. Kenneth Providence Hospital which to carry these .treasures give eight of the lectures with enter Michigan State College Smith, Mrs. Carl Asmus and either from the neck or suspend- one by a priest and another by pursuing a Liberal. Arts degree. drove her to the school, remained Mrs. Harvey Christianson. Mrs. Group to Meet Oct. 6 ed from the belt. a well. known doctor. * • • to take in the sights of nearby Clarence Anderson and Mrs. La- Engineers' wives 'from Grosse It is hoped that many parents MISS KATHERINE SMITH, WHliamsburg. The y returned Verne Lt~ntz are sorting and The Milk Fund Association of Pointe attending the program home last week. pricing shoes. Providence Hospital will hold a '11 b M S V TIM attend. It is not necessary for both daughter of MR. and MRS. GUY Other booths are :-Jewelry, meeting at - the Grosse Pointe WI e rs. . . ay or, 1'5. parents to attend but wise to do C. SMITH of McKinley place, has • '" * Mrs. Ward Cornell and Mrs. Yacht Club on Tuesday. 0ctober John W. Barnett, Mrs. J. Leslie so. These classes are not just for been appointed a member of the LA WRENCE BUHL, JR., son Ivan Taylor; Bedding, Mrs. Wil- 6, at 12 o'clock, noon. Miss Jane Berry, Mrs. Ben W. Beyer Jr., the Catholic. All are most wel- Steering Committee at Briarcliff of MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE Ham Ferguson, Mrs. Kenneth Doughty will be hostess for the Mrs. T. A. Boyd, Mrs. Walker L. corned. . _ Junior College, Briarcliff Manor, D. BURL of Lake Shore road, Frostic and Mrs. Harry Watson; meeting. Cisler, Mrs. Fred Madison Cous- For further information please New York to serve until fresh- LEO FITZPATRICK, JR., son of ins, Mrs. H. S. Ellington, Mrs. call Mrs. John Louis LO. 8~3140. man elections are held after the MR. and MRS. LEO J. FITZ. Edward F. Gehrig, Mrs. Edgar A. first quarter in Noyember. PATRICK .of Clovel'1y road, and Hahn, and Mrs. John R. James. SUSPEND THE GRIl\IINAL • * '" WILLIAI'vI TOST, JR.. son of I Others are ,Mrs. Frank J. Kom- Crime could be lessened if MR. aind MRS. FRED ISLEY MR. and MR& WILLIAM C. I erska, Mrs. Dallas E. Newkirk, modern judges learned a lesson of Lisbon, N. D. were recent TOST of Cloverly road. have re- Mrs. Ralph A. Richardson, Mrs. from old-time judges-that of guests of their son and daughter- turned to Avon Old Farms "Fandango" by I Arthur W. Seeburger, Mrs. Ray The former ELIZABETH JUNE ALLARD, daughter suspending the criminal oftener in-law, the WALTER F.' ISLEYS Schooi, Avon. Connecticut, for I L. Shepard, Mrs. Arthur H. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Allard of Hillqest road, and her than the sentence. of Stephens road. The senior Is- the 1953-54 scholastic year, I Smith, Mrs. Paul W. Thompson, new husband leaving the altar of St. Paul's church after I Mrs. F. M. Tousley, Mrs. Donald their marriage Saturday, September 12, i E. Trefry, Mrs. Henry S. Walker, The bridegroom's' parents are ~.....------Mrs. W. W. WassaIl, Mrs. Ar~hur the Stanley Promacks' of Florida Allard, the brothel' of the bride. R. Waugaman, Mrs. Grant Wilcox lane. Ushers were Dr. J. J. Fredal and Jr., Mrs. Raymond J. Wilcox, Mrs. Wentworth Wilder, Mrs. . The bride wore a chantilly lace Dr. S. Helfrick. Gordon K. Woods, and Mrs. and white satin gown and cal'- Mrs. Allard wore a rose satin Philip M. Zimmerman. Tied a bouquet of stepanotis and Shantung dress with white ac- ivy centered with an orchiq. cessories and a white orchid COl'- Maid of honor Mary Ann Burlin- sage. The mother of the bride- Sale 'Sponsored g a m e and br.idesmaid Carol groom chose a cocoa brown dress East Jefferson at Beaconsfield Staub wore iced aqua ballerina with green cymbenian orchids. jBy St. Michael's dresses and carried white chry- The ceremony was followed VA. 2.4118 I santhemum bouquets. Lynn and with breakfast at the Hawthorne I St. Michael's rummage sale will David Allard, the bride's niece House and a reception at the Al- ,be held tomorrow, October 2, at and nepbew, were flower' girl gel' Post clubhouse on st. Paul. I 20219 Mack avenue. Mrs. Paul and ring bearer. The couple then left on a trip I Rowe is the committee chairman. The best man was Col. D. W. through No:thern Michigan. j Last minute phone calls con- tinue to pour in, while Mrs. Ger- ald Dewhirst, Mrs. Leonard Opera Lovers Meetiltg Today Rochte, Mrs. Robert Bell and others keep busy with "pick-up" Mrs. Jack E. Schafer is enter- star will sing. On November 14 calls. taining Detroit Grand Opera As- he will sing "Einsenstein" in Die Catering At the scene of the sale, final sociation committee members at Fledermaus . her home 15725 Windmill Pointe sorting and marking is' being Anothe distinguished guest is handled by Mrs. Garnet Smith, at 3 o'clock toda.v, Octozer 1. flawless, gracious service \ . Mrs. Albert Eyre, Mrs. Joseph Members who will assist at the Tho mas Schippers, Michigan's Rhein, Mrs. Robert Chandler and tea table are as follows: Mrs. most illustrious young son in the Mrs. Elmer Knoch. With the aid William John Parker, Mrs. Jo- opera and conducting field. He DelIcious Hot CJnd Cold Foods of extra vitamin pills in the seph S. Leszynski, Mrs. JamE!S will conduct "The Consul" and morning, they will be on hand Scripps, III, Mrs. Lester Gruber, "Carman" here in Detroit and including Hors d'oeuvres for the Cocktail Hour all day Fri.day for the sale itself. Mrs. Daniel W. Goodenough. Mrs. They all agree, that in spite of today he will talk especially Panty Girdlo Ralph T. McElvenny. about the modern opera. Food that is simply superb, the ~ame as you have the long hours and hard work, Jack Russell, Opera and T.V. $15.00 one just hasn't lived until she's Mrs. Philip C. Baker will intro- always enjoyed at Al Green's, is available worked on a rummage sale. duce the guests of honor. Mrs. whenever you have that special home party or Si:eond Floor Gunnar Karlstrom will conduct Rummage Sale the meeting and Mrs. Frank W. formal function. Two Grandchildren Born Donovan' is chairman of the To E, O. Jodar Family Women's Committee for the De- Peter D, Luzi, our luanager and supervisoi' of (Continue(l from Page 11) troit Grand Opera Association catering, will have tempti~g suggestions no matter Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Jodar, of articles to the church for their and she will welcome the guests. how large or small your event may be. Berkshire road, have received sale) to the church house. Mrs. Some guests present will be: word of the arrival of two new H. Ray Will is madly scrambling Mrs. Fred T. Murphy, Mrs. Miles grandchildren. to keep up with the 'newest de- O'Brien, Mrs. Frank J. Feely, , I The first was a grandson, velopments for publicity .. Mrs. J. Dwyer Kinnucan, Mrs. ; Steven Donald, born on Septem- There is still a need for more Otto Lundell, Mrs. Cle-;eland ! ber 8, in Sterling, Colorado. His used furniture, china, glassware, Thurber, Jr., Mrs. Edf~r O. How- ! parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald jewelry and odds and ends. bert, Mrs. Howard Robinson, Jr., ! Winslow. Steven's'mother is the Mrs. J. L. W. Segimont, Mrs. /' Church members'attics and i former Eunice Jodar. Donald's closets which already have been John N. McLucas, Mrs. Walter I parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ransacked,' are getting still an- Scotten, II, Mrs. Valentine Tall- ! Winslow of Balfour road. other going-over when the wo- berg. I Laura Jeanne, the see 0 n d men will attend their first fall i grandchild, was born in San meeting Oct. 6 at the church. -.,------, I Juan, Puerto Rico, on September Everyone must "bring a bundle." >. 24. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Loyal Jodar. Mrs. Jodar is the Among those who'll also work .4,. Ea.t'~ •• III. Awe •• e former Jeanne Simmons, whose the day of the rummage sale will be Mrs. L. W. Tower, Mrs. Robert "parents, formerly of Broadstone SPECIALIZING IN I road, now live in St. Clair Shores. Pierce, Mrs. John R. Dryden, Mrs. Allison Monroe, Mrs. McAlpine Contemporary Designs hz Furniture Merry, Mrs. George Detwilel', Mrs. W. O. Wilson, Mrs. Arnold ••• Fabrics ••• 14tt1Jlps••• China Graham. Gl(/Ss ••• Flatware alUi Mrs. Carl Sterr, Mrs. Denton Accessory Items Kelbem, Mrs. Charles F. Trapp, Mrs. Harold V"n Leyen, Mrs. Charles Neeley, Mrs. John Bay- less, Mrs. Robert B.Semple, Mrs. Montague G 0 w tho r p e, Mrs. Charles B. Crouse, Mrs. D. S. A" ••o.".ce".e ••t .•• Schabroft, Mrs. D. F. Bliss. Mrs. Paul Maxon, Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. William Black, Mrs. R a I p h McElvenny, Mrs. A. R. Peter Ford, Mrs. Benjamin H. The very fine stylist Paddock, Mrs. John Lyford, Mrs. 1 Wilfred Howard, Mrs. S. G. Col- lins. Mrs. Robert Barie, Mrs. William G. Boales, Mrs. Erville Maynard, Mrs. Edwin Mercer, Mrs. Hilton Von Rosen berg, Mrs. E. C. Mathivet, Mrs. Foster Barrows, Mrs. Jerome Sorge, Mrs. J. Craw- ford Frost, Mrs. Kendrick B I ... will be a permanent member of Brown. . Mrs. J. Rex Queeney, Mrs. I Charles L. Bassett, Mrs. Otto our accomplished staff beginning Pongrace, Mrs. W. B. J eeves, Mrs. Benjamin Stockwell, Mrs. Halsted Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Mc- 6 Kenn.y. October • CARPETS and For Appointment, Call TUxedo 2.6240 R'UGS BOUND c per greta tu,.,.e salo,. 3S yard 373 Fisher Road FAST SERVICE GROSSE POINTE McCOY & SONS CARPET COMPANY TU:t:edo 2-7877 15720 HARPER Intra-.c!Jrl and Italian Boy Hair Cuts (At Balfour) TU. 1.6088 ILL 1'8.. OPEN MON, AND FRL UNTIL 8:30 P. M. modern h 0 m e fur n i.s h' i n 9 s 403 FISHER ROAD • GROSSE POINTE 30, MICHIGAN
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• General New.' SECTION TWO Thursday, October I, J 953 Page Thirteen Gross~ Pointe News; GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN Governor Fails to Approve All Ready for Big Fall Flower show Election Filing ,Special Music' Course Offered ------, Deadline Nears A six weeks course in Music man to a keener enjoyment of Change in Woods Charter Appreciation entitled "Introduc-, music. The deadline for the filing of tion to Literature of Music" will He has received both his A.B, A proposed amendment to the censes not approved by a local candidates' nominating petitions be offered by the Department of and M.A. degrees from the Uni. Woods city charter which would government. for the City's general city elec- set a limit to the number of tion to be held on Tuesday, No- Community Services 0 f the versity of Michigan and in addi. Under the proposed amend- liquor licenses issued in the city, vember 3, has been set for 12 Grosse Pointe Public Schools and tion he has studied at Peabody ment, Class A, Band C licenses Institute in Baltimore, University was' returned on Friday, Septem- p. m., on Saturday, October 10, the Univer.sity of Michigan Ex- ber 18, without the approval of would be limited to three, SDDs acording to Norbert Neff, city of Munich, and the University of Gov. Williams, who acted on the to five and SDMs to 12. clerk. tension Department starting Wed- Cambridge, advice of Atty. Gen. Frank G. All charter amendments must Nominating petitions' for candi- nesday .evening, October 14 at The course will bring to the Millard. meet with the approval of the dates must contain at least 20 7:30 at the Grosse Pointe High class members a pra-:tical method According to a legal ruling governor, who acts on the advice and not more than 40 signatures School. . of listening to orchestral music submitted to the governor by the of the attorney general, ex- of registered and qualifjed voters. Professor Glen D. McGeoch of and will familiarize them with attorney general, the amend- plained Woods Mayor Paul A filing fee of $5 should ac- .the University of Michigan School the significant forms and styles ment, if granted, would super- Rowe, because the local govern- company each nominating peti- of Music will be in charge. Pro- of music composition heard cur. sede a law giving the Liquor ment is subservient to the state. tion. fessor McGeoch is widely known rently in the concert hall and on for his courses on the under- Control Commission power to The city has no control over The office of mayor, city clerk, the radio. Its approach is non- pass on liquor applications. the number of liquor licenses, city treasurer, tax assessor, and standing and appreciation of technical: no previous knowledge The governor pointed out that but the LCC usually respects a one constable will be decid.ed music designed to assist the lay- of music is necessary. all that is needed to limit the city's wishes in this matter. upon at the electioll and will be number of licenses is for the city for a two year term, Three open- council to submit its wishes to No one can do more than their ings for councilmen will also Typewriters - Adding Machines best, bat a great many can do be filled, and will be four-year the Commission, which has a more than what they think is terms. Office Equipment policy of not approving any li- their best. The councilmen whose terms SAllES SERVICE - RENTALS expire are, Chester Carpenter, S. H. .f4organ, and A. C. Allen. ru. 1.7130 Your Living Room Deserves Those whose terms hold good for another two years are: Fred I 16149 HARPER Parker, Jr., Kenneth Bergmann A Well Planned Fireplace and John Kenower. at Bishop
-Picture by Fred Runnells The Grosse Pointe Gax:den Center is sponsoring" the elaborate exhibit which will be held at the "War Memorial Center on Friday and Saturday, October 2 and 3. Left to right are: MRS. ROBERT C. WINTER, co-chairman of the junior classes; .MRS. ST.UART A. McINTOSH, co-chairman of the County Fair; MRS. ALAN BEEBE, co-chairman of the show, and MRS. FREDERICK J. SCHUMANN, general chairman, \ __ ..4-~"...""'" . Library to Hold Dog Training Ohio Visitors Sunday Affairs Class Forming Lose Wardrobe Delicatessen The Friends of the Library The Owner-Dog 0 bed i e n c e . Unless the thief or thieves re- inaugurate a series of monthly Training classes, sponsored by turn the clothing they stole on Thanks, Thanks, Thanks! Select your Fireplace Fixtures and Tool Sets informal affairs planned for the the Department of Community . enjoyment and information' of Services of the Grosse Pointe FrIday, September 25, from Mr. from one of the largest displays in Detroit. everyone interested in the li- Public Schools, will start Tues- and Mrs. George Mansour of 246 To all of our friends-old and new-we say many thanks for WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE SCREENS brary and the books, records and day evening, October 6, at 8 Spring street, Youngstown, 0., the wonderful wa~ryou received our new and greater Wayside Also Solid Br(fss Planters, Plaqlles, Rllst.proof films in its lending collection, o'clock. The classes will meet at here to attend a local wedding at three o'clock Sunday Cifter- the Grosse Pointe High School. the couple milY have to retur~ Pantry Shop at its Grand Opening last Saturday. We shall always HOllse Signs, If)'ea/her VrttleS and Lanterns, noon, October 11, at the Main The opening meeting of the home with just the clothes on remember! •.. and shall always serve your needs in the tradi- Open Monday and Friday Evenings till 9:00 Library. fall program will he devoted to a their backs. At this first Sunday afternoon lecture on the principles of dog '" tional Wayside Pantry Shop. style, which means finest quality. meeting, Robert M. 01'1', director training. This will be the only Geor?~ .and hI~ WIfe, Con me, • • • plus excellent service-always! Woods Mantel & Tile Co. of the library, will talk on cur- meeting when the student does were vlSltmg at tne ho~e of Mr. HANS LOVISA, PROP. rent books, reporting briefly on not bring his dog. The owner and Mr~. James S. DaVId of 1l~1 will be given the scope of the Lakepomte, the ,last stop ~~ their 2050 I Harper, 3 Blocks Sourh of Eight Mile Rd. the best and most popular in re- cent fiction and non-fiction. New course and shown what he can tW,o-week vacation. The VISIt'was Quality Home.Style Baked Goods t TUxedo 1-8830 members of the Library staff- do to take advantage of the na. included to. at~end the wedding German & Polish Stj'le Sausage & Cold Cflts tural desire of his dog to please of !he DaVIds daught~r, Mary main office and branches-will Imported Delicatessen Items be introduced also. him. E. W. Averill, Training Di- LoUise, on Sunda~ mornmg, Sep- rector, will be in charge of this tember 27, at WhICh George was Imported & Domestic Cheese After the informal program, SIRVING THE POINTE FOR 18 YIAIS meeting. to be an usher. tea will be s~rved by the Friends. Imported Candies These Owner-Dog classes have Going to his car Friday morn- PreptWed Foods Grosse Pointe Radio \ It is planned to hold these Sun- created a lot of interest during ing~ George discovered that their day afternoon affairs once a the past five years. More than entire wardrobes had been taken. Beer dlUl Wine and month through April, according TELEVISION Service 550 students have participated in The value of the loss, which also OPEN TILt 10:00 P. M. to Jay Sorge, program chairman these 10-week training sessions. included a camera, was more unttu~~~.m: ALL MAKES of the Friends. Subject for the Any breed of dog can be than $500. November 8 gathering will be Ga&glo Reach 17426 CHESTER I 0ppoli'. Woy". County Comforf Stotlo. trained. It is just a matter of All the clothing the couple had TV current records available in the teaching the owner what to do left were what they were wear- Where Harper and Morang (ntersects Service library; the December 6 meeting and how to do it. The only re- ing and their night clothes. will offer guidance on children's quiremeent is that the owner ALL MODELS TU. 5-6313 books in time for Christmas buy- work with his dog a few minutes ing. every day. Every dog is a better WANT A NEW TV SET' See us for top trade.in The Friends invite everyone companion after this type of • allowance on your old TV. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c ••••••• interested in books and the Li- training . brary to come to the new Library Instruction will be under the 18520 Mack Ave. GrOSS(J Point. Farms building next Sunday afternoon Formerly Located in the Villa. direction of Edward Watkins, at 3 to hear Mr. Orr. Marion K. Kellogg, and Mrs. Donald Carson, Elwood Riemer, and Lee Crooks, members of the They're all talking Dbest deal in,town- Southern Michigan Obedience Now Exclusive With SHE P L E R • 5 Tra'ining Club. . Owners may enroll lor train- ing if their dogs are .six months or older, regardless of pedigree III or ancestry. Classes are limited as to size. It is advisable to register as soon as possible. For class reservations and in- formaation call TU. 5-2000, Ex- tension 25.
PARK CAR DAMAGED Mrs. Peter Zambas of 1131 Lochmoor, complained to Woods police on Wednesday, SepteIllber 23, that someone had damaged Ju the radio aerial and bird orna- (eo -=::>MT ment on the hood of her car, We challenge them all while it was parked in the Woods NEED A NEW SUIT ••• Presbyterian Church parking lot. Are you really sure that the car dealet siders"-men of recognized automo. on a value check who gives you "the best deal in town" tive experience and instinct-tagged of the following points BUDGET WON'r 1'0 7 - really gives you the best BUYin town? the CLIPPER as the car of the year - in the medium-price field. A real, old- Modem eontourstyling. Check As you well know, the best BUYS it for greater all.around Tis- time PACKARD valli', He Wants to Win are based on value. ibilif)', wider doors, more ,- You knoW'very well that you nner room, more luggage capacity; Because value lasts longer than any Cboice of Trips other quality- and, in automobiles, bought an automobile right off the Famous Paebrd-buUt engine. Sta*Nu finishing restores the that means longer motoring pleasure, print-ed page, You bought it ONt Y Famous Packard ride-"Ride. after a demonstration when features life-giving textile oils lost Detroit Timn carriers In Detroit neigh. greater safety, lower upkeep, and a like a Packard" is the high. borhoods now are .ngaged in • Times either come to life or amount to through wear and cleaning. ""- better trade-in allowance later on. est compliment you can pay salesmanship contest offering them edu- nothing. .", car, Fabrics get back their original 'ta*No MAKE~CLOTHES cational all.expense.paid trip$ to New Famous Packard Ultramatict, "bounce"-feel rich, soft and ~OK LIKE NEW! Orleans. New York lInd Chicago. (!The Buy of the Year!" So we ~e you: before you take that "best deiin town" , •• lake" Jemon- designed and built by Packard .mooth-like new again. The Time. Packard CLIPPER-the Uralion in the new Packard CLIPPER jot- carrier in your The new Packard CLIPPER has made smoothest power shifting of II e ighborhood news aU year long as "the buy of the and value.check the features with all-no wnish, no whierer, Used in new clothes may loon can year." Wa>: back last winter, the "in. which we challenge all other cars! no jerk, no jump, Oil you to ask Sta*Nu has been used and recom- Sta*N-u you to sub. Famous Paekard.;bai1t power J;cribe to mended for years by the nation's lead. Did you know that you caD own • Ile'W' Packard CLIPPER for as Httle .. brakest and power steeriDgt. the miracle fab..icfinish the Timet ing clothing manufacturers to improve if you are Famous Paekard CLIPPElt .PJUSlCate aad localcuea. if 1J07. baek-saver seabJ. new garments. Imagine what Sta*Nu Is exclusive wijh not al. $ Op~ion!il equip~eot, includinl will do for clothes that have been ready on. white sidewall r,rea, extra. Prices * ma,. Yerf .U,bd,. in nearby com. Top trade.in value. of his , cleaned a few times! 2 54, muities due to sbippiol cbar,es. t~atwen ... regular h~ 5 d.linr.d c ... tom.rs.
Good grooming has By p I acing your order you ~Iways been a tradition can h.' p him • a r II a luxury at Shepler's. where I trip and at the , slime time b•• everything has to be done ! com. b.tter acquainted ....ith Th. Detroit Times, the ne....spap.r design.d with your just a little better , •• ! family in mind. TheNewPackard' Club Sedan Delivered in Grosse Pointe Carri.rs ....ho .lIrn th... d. luxe trips ....ilI live in style lit the bHt hotels .nd eat in the fin.st restaurants. Complet. Packard TU. 1-1900 sights•• ing and enteriainm.nt programs King-Lang also are sch.duled. Mon Office and Plant- 20139 Mack Ave. In Our 33rd Year ,of Goocl Service Wa~:h for your neighborhood TilMs f 690 I Harper Avenue. at Grayton carrie.r. H. :llay Soon b. ringing your Grosse Potnte Woods doorl).JI fo esk you for your subscriptioa +0 the Times, , Thursd ~ Page Fourteen' GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, October r, '1953 I I Grosst Pointe News What Goes On Memorial Center Schedule 'our PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Al'."TEEBOPUBLISHERS, [ -I INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD. Grosse- OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVA4 GROSSE at' OCTOBER 2-0CTOBER 8 ~ OPEN SuNDAYS 12-5 P.M. POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN I11lS *All Center Sponsored Activities Open to Public EX{21lerattii0 NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the oftiee. Phone TU. 2-6900 .M ~ 5Z Yo~r .Lihrary They will be held for 30 days. Three Trunk Linea . A.PRYOR By Jell" T.ylo1' ...... Member Michigan Pres3 Au'D and N.Uonal Editorial }..3S'n "W hltt would you have 1M ao' Friday, October 2 . 1 .ROBERT B. EDGAR...... , .EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER Seek for the patronage 0/ some great man, This is an audio visual age arid from the public, private and An October Flower Show presented by The Grosse Pointe MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ,._ ADVERTISING your library, although its chief parochial schools, and from the Garden Center-Admission Free--Public Invited-1 to MANt~~ .A1ul like a creep~ng v;tJe on • tall tree JANE SCHERMERHORN., _., .FEATURE PAGE. SO concern is books. puts films and public library. 10 p.m. . FRED RUNNELLS __ , _,_. __ SPORTS EDITOR Crawl. upward where I cannol stand alone' records at your disposal also. The sponsor, although already JJ *Young People's Ballroom Dancing Classes-1st sesslon-Mr, JAMES J. NJAIM NEWS No, thal1,k you. . George Jones, film counsellor, prov~sing a program of .s~perior and Mrs, Fred Rivard, Instructors-7 p.m. ARTHUR R BLYLER. _ •., ,_, .ADVERTISING (Edmond Rostand) tells us that 11 new films will be q~ahty, sought the opmIon. of MARY DENNIS --._ _ __ .ACC~WrJ~ Iadom Club-Meeting--B p.m, JOANNE HARGIS , CLASSIFIED ADVWiA TION '" • • available for the month of Octo- thIS ~roup o~ educa~ors reg~rdmg ... FLORA HARDING erne Memory plays strange havoc with us humans ••• as we ber from the Central Library,' a sene.s of fIlms bemg consIdered * .. f . h f b t This is the first of a series of for chIldren. Saturday, October 3 Entered as second-clasa matter at the poat office. Detroit. all know; such things as orgettmg t e name 0 your es monthly assortments which the Our h~ts cu:e off to the spo~sor .Ballet Classes-9:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. Michi~an, under the Act of March 3. 1897. . friend when you are suddenly called upon to introd.uce hhn, library's accelerated film pro- f?r an mte1hgent an~ conSCIen- An October Flower Shop presented by The Grosse Pointe FULLY PAID CmCVLATlON or not being able to recall your own phone numbr:r, or won- gram will provide throughout. the tlous approach ~o t~IS probl~m RO dering where in aich is the magazine you laid down 'a half .winter Patrons are invited to and to the Grosse Pomte Mohon Garden Center-l0 a.m. to 4 'p.m.-Public Invited, Subscription Rates: $3.00 Per Year by Mail All news and Tempera Class (Children 6-14)-Renee Kaupiz, Instructor- Advertising Copy Must Be m The News Office by hour ago when the doorbell rang, All this came up in adis- make ~se of these both for home Picture and Television Council 1st Session-l to 3 p.m, . M~ Tuesday Afternoon to Obuun Insertion That Wef.k cussion recently about books. Only one of five of us in the showing or for use on programs. for the excellent work it is doing. group could remember the names of the authors whose books You pay no money but you may Carlyle-McClinchey Wedding Reception-8:30 p.m. we enjoyed RECENTLY. take your choice. Captain Louis J. Lajoie • '" * . Monday, October 5 ncient Word,. Modern Meaning As for us , , • while we could recall one or two of the Four widely varied travel films Serving in Philippines A authors' names, .. we were a wizz at quoting word-for-word are included in the October con- Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting- signment. BUSHLAND FAN- CLARK AFB - Captain Louis 12:15 p.m. ' . The a:lcient art of phlebotomy will be practiced here a passage or two from a novel we read when we were 15 TASY shows in color, the flowers, Highland Park Women's Club-Luncheon and Meetmg-l today. A large and cooperative audience is fervently hoped years old! Even at that tender age (?) we were no doubt birds and animals of Australia. J. Lajoie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. LaJoie, 65 Lake Shore for by all those having anything to do with the demonstra- impressed with a novel called "A Pair Of Blue Eyes." . The FOUR SEASONS picttlres the p.m. . lane, Grosse Pointe, recently ar- *Memorial Duplicate Bridge-Herb and Mabel Brown-DI- Enrc tion. passage 'we recall was a dilly. The heroine is playing the course f,)f the year'in Ontario's rived in the Philippines to serve rectors-I p.m. F Paradoxical interpretations can be applied to this word piano while her beau stands watching her. Finally he sez: Gatineau Park, while INTRO- a tour of duty with the U. S. Air Watercolor Class-Renee Kaupiz, Instructor-l p.m. . 1 t . th t "MI'SS Kl'tty, may I be so'"bold as to say your hands are DUCTION to HAITI offers a Phlebotomy, whic h is a me dIca erm meanmg e ac or t . t' f th I f 1 C 'b Force. Grosse Pointe Faculty Wives' Association-Reception-7:30 1 . bl d W . charml'ng?" (The story contl'nues)'. "Kl'tty, cast her eyes ouns VIew 0 e co or u an- practice of opening a vein for Iettmg 00, e presume In bean island. The captain, who is a doctor, is to 10:30 p.m. days not too far past, some of the most expert phlebotomists downward and murmured: "Why m-i-s-t-e-r Smith!" now assigned to the First Epidi- ACI These films which would pro- Oil Painting Class-Marvin Beerbohm, Instructor-7:30 p.m. were the rugged characters who settled their personal dif- We compared several of these memory passages with voke discussion at either 01'- mological Flight, 6208th Hospital Co Group on Clark Air Force Base, World Federalists-Meeting-8 to 10:30 p.m, ferences by the deft manipulation of a stiletto, dagger, rapier, some from "}i~orever Amber" and decided that times have ganized meetings or informal ljr ,. 60 miles north of Manila. * cutlass, epee, machete, or just plain knife. Shooting irons changed considerably! Another line we remember from a viewing groups are HORACE LO. A holder of a bachelor of ,Tuesday, October 6 also made pretty proficient phlebotomists out of many hard. novel read about twenty years ago, was: "Her eyes were big MANN, a review of the life of Optimist Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting- bitten individualists who were too queasy to cut a throat or with sleep;" We had always meant to write the author about the educator who has been called science degree from the Uni- versity of Notre Dame in South 12 Noon. . slit a gizzard. this one. VIe haven't seen very many people just awakening the father of the common schools; Bend. and a doctor of medicine Oil Painting Class-Marvin Beerbohm, Instructor-12:30 p.m. Then there were the leeches. Were they or their em- fIb d k th tOUR 't b HINDU FAMILY which depicts rom seep, .. ut we 0 now a eyes can e seen the customs and way of life cen- degree from Wayne' University Grosse Pointe 'Woods Garden Club-Meeting-12:30 p.m. ployers the phlebotomists of their era? Staked out on a at all until after our second cup of coffee .. , and even then tered around a Brahmin wed- in Detroit, Captain Lejoie joined Order of Eastern Star-Meeting-7:45 p.m: promising claim, the lowly leech could be counted upon to they are only slits until the lights go on all over the world. ding; and BROTHERHOOD OF the military service in 1947. The Opti-Mrs.~Meeting-8 p.m. go to work immediately. His proficiency at extracting blood This author business, • , tsk.tsk.tsk, MAN, a brief but effective ap- years 1947 through October 1951 Grosse Pointe Brokers Association-Luncheon and Meeting was credited with curiJlg everything from a black eye to the II< * * ., proach to combating the scourge saw him stationed in Europe. -12:30 p.m. black plague. An acquaintance of ours who employs an all-purpose of racial prejudice. Graduating from Tulane Uni- Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and Meeting- The advances of modern medicine have brought about maid who "lives in," came downstairs for her breakfast the Two notably fine musical films versity in New Orleans last June, where he obtained post graduate 6:30 p.m. a whole new meaning for this word phlebotomy. It has been other morning and found the maid sitting in an easy chair are included. INSTRUMENTS OF courses, Captain Lajoie was in Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and Meeting-6:30 learned that whole blood, painlessly taken through a tiny THE ORCHESTRA demonstrates p.m, h b . b t d d in the library looldng at a soap opera on television, Hoping the manner l'n WhI'chthe vaI'I'OUSJapan for a month before com- needle from the arm 0f a uman emg, can e s ore un er h d ing to the Philippines. Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsal-8 p.m. refrigeration to be used for injection mto. anot her b uman, bher kfsarcasm wouldd hit t Ie spot,bl?"Ma ame said:'d "} supposed instruments contribute to the fin- ... h rea ast is rea y and on t le ta e. The mal never looke ished performance. The demon- . . whose life it may save. The categories of patients w 0 may up ••• she merely said, "Just a minute and this will be over," strators are the members of the Wednesday, October 7 desperately need such transfusions are myriad. * * * London Symphony conducted by What Is A *Service Guild for Children's Hospital-l0 a.m. It has become too common a belief that blood donations Malcolm Sargeant. Speaking of maids •.. a chatty one on the bus last week Marine Guild-Bridge and Dessert-12 Noon. are nee ded a1mos t so1e1y for th e battl e woun ded ,0t replace MYRA HESS shows one of the "Square Meal"1 Grosse) Pointe Flood Control Committee-Luncheon and that which thev have lost. With the cessation of action in gave forth with all kinds of information about the various foremost living pianists perform- Meeting-12:30 p.m. Korea there is evidence that many think blood is no longer and sundry people she has worked for in the Pointe. She ing a Beethoven sonata. This is By Fred Kopp, R. Ph. *Ballet Classes-3:30 p.m. needed. struck up a conversation (one-sided), with a teen-aged girl of interest both as a demonstra- Supposedly, a square meal *Memorial Duplicate Bridge-Herb and Mabel Brown-Di- The truth is that while great supplies of blood were sitting ne~t to her and regaled the youngster with the foibles tion of keyboard technique and is nutritious and satisfying. If rectors-7:30 p,m. being shipped to Korea there were shortages both there and of the ricn. for its musical content. we were all alike any well chosen menu. would suffice. *Adult Ballet Class-7 to 8:30 p.m. here at home, It was often necessary to call upon the soldiers She mentioned big shot names left and right and was In more popular vein SING Unfortunately we are not, our *First Lecture presented by The University of Michigan . f I WITH THE COMMODORES fea- age, weight, build and general themselves to give blood that was vitally needed if their own having the gossipy time of her Ii e. Finally during a sma 1 tures chorus singing of light Extension Service and given by Prof. P. W. Slosson on wounded comrades were to have a chance to survive. lull the young girl asked: liDo you happen to know a Mrs. songs. health determine the kind of "Our Relations with United Nations"-7:45 p,m. Supplies here at home have been far from adequate to Thingamebob?" 'Without even asking WHY, the little maid One economical aspect of polar food we need and the quan- tity. Grosse Pointe Silver Spurs Square Club-8:30 p.m. withstand the demands of a large-scale epidemic or a disas- said: "Oh goodness YES. She comes to the house for dinner. lifp., the provision of housing, is High protein diets have ter. Seriously ill civilians, like badly wounded soldiers, often where I work now. She used to be attractive but she's got- shown in HOW TO BUILD AN ,. * * proved beneficial to many; Thursday, October 8 require many pints of blood if they are to recover, The one ten so sloppy looking lately." IGLOO, which demonstrates how foods especially rich in cer- pint we are asked to give does not mean that we are saving The Mrs. Thingamebob in question happened to be the Eskimos can provide themselves tain vitamins are necessary to Mrs. L. D. Wetzel's Art Group-Art Class-ll a.m. to 4 p.m. a life each time we donate ••• but it certainly helps. teen-ager's mother! with a neat new home in less others, while persons suffering Detroit Region Sports Cars of America-Dinner-6:30 p.m. The phlebotomists who are here today are the trained '" * • ;~~vn~~t~rf~l~~s with no bill for from a chronic illness must Detroit Region Sports Cars of America-Meeting-8 p.m. avoid foods that irritate their Grosse Pointe Men's Garden Club-Meeting-8 p,m. crews of the Red Cross Mobile Unit. They are asking us to One of our readers who attended a Republican meeting To borrow these films you need condition. I East Side Neighbors' Bridge Club-Card Party-8 p,m, give them a collection that will help bolster dangerously recently related the following to us, A "worker" got up to only a library card. A film may Your doctor can best deter- diminished supplies on hand, and to allow continuance of the read her report on what the Michigan legislature was aceom- be picked up after noon on the mine your diet. gamma globulin program that has proved so effective in plishing ••• and after plowing through a long list of things day of showing and returned be- Keep in mind a conscien- combatting the dread threat of infantile paralysis. being done, she ended with the good work they were doing fore noon on the following day. tious druggist for all medicine For a Secure IncofPtJ The mobile unit has been here before, many times. Our in establishing hospital beds for the sick. She then went on Advance reservations for films required. Copyright \ record used to be a proud one, but the last two visits have to say that they were also working on care for mental cases may be made by telephoning the 'I'hls il the 468th o{ a series of 100~ Spendable-- produced most dl'sheartenl'ng results. Today we are gl'ven ~he I d d h h 'tl "s 't 't bIb f Central Library at TUx e d 0 Editorial advertisements appearing aD( en e er speec WI 1: 0 1 won e ong now e ore 4-2200. in this paper each week. opportunity to re-establish the reputation of this community there will be mental beds for everybody," ,. .. . BUY as one whose residents are willing and eager to carry their She didn't explain whether or not this included mental Are you one of many parents share in this tremendously important undertaking. beds for the Republican workers ••• but according to our who feel strongly that too ~ew TAX-FREE STATE The mobile unit will be at the Grosse Pointe Memorial repol.t~ the audience laughed heartily enough, which would television programs provide ade- GOMMOOITY a,ld Church from 2 to 8 p.m. today, Thursday, October 1. May it indicate they won't need any mental beds in any case! quate children's fare? If so, it is be swamped with volunteer donors, ... '" * heartening to know that the SESSIONS MUNICIPAL BONDS sponsor of a well-known local There ought to be a mechanism for locking a telephone I Capital invested in actual You pay no Federal Income Taxel on the interest you receive so the receiver can't be lifted unless you want the phone an- commercial broadcast is making from State and Municipal Bonds. Compare this v:lth taxable Invest- a conscientious effort to bring to commodities can be protected ment Income. In the Right Direction swered. We arrived at this conclusion when a young unmar- children the best films available. through the present day Com- ried woman told us the other day that if her kid sister doesn't' In the. meeting room of the modity Futures Market. A 311.:% Tax-Exempt A 4% Tax-Exempt If Your Taxable The financial statement submitted at the annual meeting stop answering the phone, , , she (the young woman) will Central Library this sponsor's Do you know how to protect Yield is Equal to Yield is Equal to Income is of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Association in the Center no doubt stay in her single state. It seems the youngster has representative met with the board your investment? a Taxable Yield of • Taxable Yield of Monday night indicated that much progress has been made no inhibitions about what she tells big sister's beaus when of directors of the Grosse Pointe Do you know the principles they telephone, Motion Picture and Television $15,000 7.45% 8.51~ towards getting this community-wide organization on the of the Commodity Futures 20.000 8.54 9.76 About six months ago, ferinstance, she overheard the Council, and the advisory board Market? 25,000 10.29 11.76 basis which it so richly deserves. of the Television Committee. The fact that the Memorial Cetner has not received the little tyke telling her date for that night: "Sis can't come to Why not plan to attend our 30,000 ' 10.61 IU2 Also present were representatives 50,O-e0 12.50 14.29 universal support of the residents which might be expected, the phone now; she has a mud pack on her face and it's stiff." lectures and discussions on these vital problems? has been one of the great local enigmas for a number of After taking a rolling pin and applying it to the kid's skull We wlll be glad to send our list of available municipal bonds years. A magnificent lake shore property was donated for ••• she thought she had taught her a lesson. Bi-weekly evening lectures together with our booklet showing the advantages of tax free will be sponsored by Goodbody mvestlng. the use of all the people to serve as a living memorial to the HOWEVER , , . one day last week, our heroine was in' the act of removing a few excess hairs from the neighbor- & Co. Starting October 15th, military dead and veterans of World War II. There was 1953, in the Conference Room every reason to believe that the citizens would be quick to hood of her upper lip when the phone rang and again the of the Penobscot Building. Keno,ver. MacArthur & Co.. little menace answered it. This time she at least asked big realize the great opportunity presented, and would be en- TAXED For further information call thusiastically cooperative in pushing its development to the sister if she wanted to talk to "Joe." The latter told her to I ~ OR fORD BUILDING. DETROIT fullest possible extent. say she couldn't come to the phone just then but would call Goodbody & GO. WOodward 2-3262 Just the opposite proved true. A minutely small per- him back in fifteen minutes .. , SAGlNAW GRAND RAPIDS centage of Pointe families participated in the annual drives What she heard the child say was: "She'll call you back WOodward 3-3140 later. She's taking off her moustache." TAX-FREE? Members Detroit ami Midwest Stocle Exchanges for financial support of the Center. The doors of this beau- and ask for Bill Wigle tiful building were kept open largely through the generous ... ,. * Your opportunity for more donations of a very few wealthy families. Starr Commonwealth for Boys needs some athletic equip- spendable income, today, may be in Municipal Bond A considerable upswing in interest was noted in last ment and musical instrullients. We can think of no nicer investment. On $15,000 year's drive, when 2,044 individual contributions were re- thing to do than send either or both to these boys who would net taxable incomes, for ~-----~------~--,I J The- Michigan Sank oilers you the Most Complete Savings Facilities \0 ceived, totalling $27,838. In view of the census figures, which make good use of them. How about hunting around for tax payers filing single re- show more than 12,000 families in the Pointe, it was still far Junior's discarded baseball bat or football or tennis balls and turns, a 3% tax exempt I I from a good showing, but it 'was a definite improvement. A racqu~ts .or skates\ •.• a,d infinitum, Also, you MUST ~a,:e yield from this type of total of 821 new contributors were brought into the fold dur- that violm or uke or gUItar or saxophone or whatever It- IS bond equal. a faxed in- ing this campaign in the spring. that)unior once ;thought 11e'd like to play. Starr <:om~on- come of 6.38%. On higher incomes the ICIvlng is sub- I SAYE- WISELY I Expenses of operating and maintaining the Center last' wealth would be grate.ful for any of these eo~tnbu~lOns. stantially greater. JUlt I I year were $80,820. Total income was $83,948, so the report J~st call the Grosse POInte News and your offenng wIll be phone WO 2.5525 for a Michigan- Sank GOLD SEAL CERTIFICATES shows an excess of $3,128 of income over expenses, pIcked up. We tank youse! Jist of Municipaf Bond The difference between the $28,000 contributed in the ------offerings, 1 family participation drive and the $80,820 spent, came from library were willing to have their donations turned over to I fJ'Uf tP'" / the special maintenance fund which is provided by this group the association' for the Center project, 2 % ~ ~ ~ I FOR FIVE YEARS . of wealthy families, who each give $500 per year ($9,980); It is to be hoped that the day is not. far distant when all /2 from activities income, which totalled $44,587, including a the other residents who do not now support the Center will I The htghest Rite permitt~ under existing Feclera' Regulations I - •• r'C profit of more than $1,000 from a sports car show held in see the light and-realize the possibilities for development if June; from income on investments, $8,729; a $100 profit on everyone participates: A community of this size and wealth sale of securities, and $138 miscellaneous. should be able to raise the whole $80,000 needed for mainte- I THE MICHIGAN BANK I Thou The association has $181,110 invested in stocks and bonds nance and operation annually. That would amount to less your in its endowment fund. This represents the balance left after than $10 per family each year for this organization which has I 600 Woodward Avenue Phone:WOodward 1.5300 I restoring and furnishing the building, from the money raised so much to offer, ber t I Five Conveniently located Branch' Offices I will, in the first memorial drive when a library was proposed. Other income could then be used to build up the endow- Not enough money was raised to build a library, and the gift ment fund and to provide for a constant program of adding entir of the former Alger House saved the day for the memorial to the physical facilities of the Center and providing addi-. I. All Deposits insured to $10,000 .. MemMr federa' Depo~jt Insurance corporatio .. .:J plan. Most of those who had donated towards the proposed tional activities. ~------Prompt Service On MORTGAGE LOANS DETROIT TRUST COMPA~"Y Our service is prompt, from application to c;losing. Our thorough understanding of the problems involved save~ both time and money for the borrower, More than fifty years 'Fort at Shelby • WOodward 2.5670 of experience,
;9 ., , , •
Thursday, October I, 1953 ~ R 0 S S EP 0 I N TEN E W S Page Fiffeen 53 o 000 0 0 000 000,00000000010-1 Officers Picked Meet to Make Plans for St. Paul Party rour A..G TieleeToct Fashion Tea (Continued from Page 11) Store The Ne\':comers Club of Grosse ] Pointe opened its 1953-54 .season last Friday in the Grosse Pointe Ollison Jr., Mrs . ..Lawrence A. ~.M. SPECIAL War Memorial Church with a Pratt, Mrs. Joel Prescott. c SUNDAY HOURS buffet dinner party which includ- Mrs. Meredith Randall, Mrs. ed an election of officers and in- George Renaud, Mrs. Theodore troduction of new members. . J. Richter, Mrs. McKee Robison, Newly elected officers are: Mrs. Walter Rockwell, Mrs. Les- George J. Cutler, president; John ter . F. Ruwe, Mrs. Robert P. 10:00 J. Johnson, vice-president; Wil- Scherer, Mrs. Joseph B. Schlot- :>inte liam Sedam, treasurer; and Mrs. man, Mrs. Prewitt Semmes, Mrs . .1 to TO Carl Olson, secretary. A. W. Sempliner, Mrs. C. Upton Names of new couples intro- Shreve III, Mrs. Guy Chester -Mr. duced were Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Smith, Mrs. Frank J. Sladen, ard Sanner of Neff road, Mr. Mrs. Robert B.. Semple, Mrs. Jo- 6:00 seph G. Standart, Mrs. George and Mrs. David Palmer of, Mt. Open Thurs., Frl, and Sal. Vernon road, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Slocum, Mrs. Ho\vard Free- Evenings Till 9:00 Tallman of Harcourt road, Mr. man Smith, Mrs. Frank J. Sla- and Mrs. Albert Perlens of Cal- den, Mrs. Joseph G. Standart vin road, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jr., Mrs. Henry B. Steinbach, :>inte ROSLYN Ernst of Ida lane, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William P. Stevens, Mrs. -George Gilfillen of Berkshire Charles Stinchfield Jr. tor- MARKET road, Mr. and Mrs. James Dure- Mrs. Malcolm Stirton, Miss mer of St. Clair avenue, Mr. and Christine Symington, Mrs. V. Y. 21020 MACK at Roslyn Rd. Mrs. George Thornburg of Hill- Tallberg, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, crest road, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Thrall, Mrs. Harry TU.4.9821 James Copeland of Middlesex Norton Torrey, Mrs. Herbert B. road. Trix, Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. THANK Y.OU! ng- David A. Wallace, Mrs. Howard Walton, Mrs. Benjamin S. War- We would like to express our sincere thanks to 19-1 ren Jr., Mrs. James B. Webber our many friends and patrons for their warm l Jr., Mrs. Ray M. Whyte, Mrs. reception of our Grand Opening ••. and may -Di- Enroll Now ..... Fall Classes William J. Young. . • . -Picture by'Fred Runnells we have the pleasure of serving you in the For Children and Adults Among League members who will model the days of the fashion The St. Paul Church Altar SOcIety and Parish Council wi11 hold a bridge luncheon future. J,r ! -7:30 TAP - BALLET - TOE I tea will be Mrs. Alvin G. Sher- and fashion show at the <,}rosse Pointe Yacht Club at 12:30 p.m. on October 14. Among . man Jr., Mrs. Alfred J. Fisher those who will be in charge are, left to rig ht: MRS. EDWARD P. HAMMOND, MRS. ACROBATIC - BALLROOM .• / Ii / Fellturing ••• p.m. Jr., Mrs. Alfred L. Marks and LEONARD P. KRAJENKI, MRS. EMMET E. TRACY, MRS. PAUL F. McNALLY and .! Call: PR. 7-3660 Or' TU. 2-6245 Mrs. F. Clifford Ford Sr. MRS. HARTHER L. KEIM. Planning to have tea together French Ice Creams LO-RU Dancing School at the fashion show are Mrs. Milton Volkens, Mrs. Edwir. Spumoni ng- 21925 Harper Vera Onlleweer.8 peCtks Vows Part:y to Help Between 8 and 9 Mlle. Hibbard, Ann Brown, Mary Lou Frozen Puddings and Mousses Hurley, Mrs. William J. Young A double ring ceremony in St. G. Adams of Hollywood road. p.m. Jr., Mrs. J. Vernor Davis and Clare of, Montefalco Church A bouffant floor length gown Handicapped Home Made Candies 11. ~"o(,.~;..~4~~,.~~~,~~;.~~~~~~~~,~h~~~~~~ Mrs. Cleveland Thurber Jr. Mrs. united in marriage Vera J. Onne- of sentimental blush pink tulle ~... ".. William B. Hurley, Mrs. George was chosen by the bride for her Toys Dairy Products ...... ~... Smith and Mrs. George Allison weer and Richard E. Adams last The Easter Seal Day Camp Saturday, with the Rev. John R. wedding. It was fashioned with ,,'" )"J..": are anot h.er tl'l0 who will go to China and Ceramics Gift Items ~ting Collins officiating. a portrait neckline, panels of for orthopedically handicapped I the fashion tea together. chantilly lace and had matching children will benefit from the I ...... t ,,'" The bride's parents are Mr. and ng- tulle gauntlets. dessert bridge party arranged by • Mrs. S. Onneweer of Woerden, WE CATER TO HOME PARTIES ~~~ 'Ylflel ~flllJ i~~I BIG ADVANTAGE Netherlands. Vera is the niece of A fingertip illusion veil was Mrs. Louis Marick,' 339 Merri- -6:30 ~~ S One has a great ,!-dvantage in Mr. and Mrs. William Moons of held in place by a lace Juliet weather road, to be held at the CHURCHES AND CLUBS ,,~ ,,~ this life if his ancestors were of Nottingham road. Richard's par- cap edged with seed pearls. 'She Detroit' Edison Building, 2000 I ~~ BEAUTY SALON ~~ good stock-or own plenty of it. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence carried a cascade of white fuji St., at 1 p.m. October 2. • ,,'" ," ------mums, baby pom-poms, a white The Alpha Delta Pi sorority lInder the Management of th. Alinos' Family orchid and sweetheart pink roses, alumnae who sponsor the bene- ~~ p ~~From Another Pointe of View with English ivy. fit, will furnish the prizes. ~~ ermanents tL (Continued from Page 10) Mrs. Andrew Moons was the ,,'" '''I Alinusi French Ice Cream and ,,~ by Zotos ;, :thrown at this hurdle ... but fine hOl'semanship kept him matron of honor. Bridesmaids ~... • • • ~~ astride •.• and won him a thunderous burst of applause were Mrs. Jay Gladwin and Miss Nancy Adams. They wore iden- olearning to ~~ $ when he completed the course .•• tically styled gowns of shrimp, and Candy Shoppe -Di- ,~ from 8.50 ~~ Lauren Edgar, Susie Mulford and Julie Cudlill were lilac, and mini green nylon tulle 14945 Harper between Outer Drive and Wayburn ~, ..' collecting ribbons for their neat performances ••• and Jinx over taffeta. Their bouquets were :J)an ce id a LAkeview 7,7880 ~~ ~~ McLucas was giving a last long loving look at the show ring of baby mums in a background of OTHER AllNOSI STORES before taking off to study at Foxcroft this autumn. , , Croton leaves. ligan ~~ 20733 MACK AVE., near Vernier i~ Socia.! Jnved!,neni 12748 E. McNichols LA, 7-3195 n on ....." ••• •In th e W00ds r,,'.... * * * Jack Bielman was best man. 11718 Hoyes VI. 9-4622 Guests were seated by John 16610 E. Warren TU. 4-1360 :~ For appointment. TU. 4-2140 Z~ Young Horsemen Steiner and Jerome Freed. ~ ~ ~~,.,~,.~;~~,~~,,,.~,~,!/,f..f..~;f7;~,,.,,.,,.~ ..f~~~~;f~~;~;f;f,~;t;~fA,~ ..f;~" Very young Virginia Petzold sat her horse with an air Mrs. Moons chose a gown of ••• and was so serious for her ring appearance ••• she slate blue lace for her niece's II isn't any bigger than a minute, .. wedding. Completing her costume p.m. Others of the very junior set in the show were David were black accessories and an I p.m. Templeton and Carol Pierce ... both ribbon winners ..• orchid. I n. . The ring was bordered with spectator cars ... many of Mrs. Adams' gown was of char-I the owners taking that favorite horse show vantage point coal Chantilly lace over taffeta ,. • • • the top of the radiator ... to watch the riders ... and she wore shell pink acces- The John W. Mulfords were there ... she in an autumn- sories and an orchid. FOX TROT, WALTZ Like an Old Keepsake ••• ish navy sport outfit with touches of scarlet and white ..• A reception was held in' the he talking of dinners of lizard and octopus in Europe (it can't home of the bridegroom's parents RHUMBA, SAMBA be true) . , , The Thomas T. Petzolds giving Virginia plenty in Hollywood road. 'l'he couple of side-line encouragement, Mrs. Petzold in a chic cognac left for a wedidng trip through I Grnejt Canada. • ribbon knit frock. , , Classes begin in October un- YOUR HAIRDRESSER Still others: The Marshal Templetons ..• Mrs. Joseph .vm'IJIIJ. 'I1,NJI".#"~.4._.•. ~- ...... ~ der personal supervision of B. Schlotman .. , Mr. and Mrs. James B. Webber Jr . , . Dr, I Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Why not let us design a hairdo and Mrs. Charles F. Dodenhoff, Jr. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cy LET US."C LEAN ~ just for you 7 Andrews, in from Ann Arbor. , . Mr. and Mrs. Walter V, Stewart .•. The R. E. Dowlings . , , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick • "~ .. ~<.'. '. I •.. with a soft, natural permanent. W. Parker, Jr. , .. Mrs. Al Glancy, Jr .. , . Dr. and Mrs. M. J, . . . ~ 'TAP, BALLET . . I re A provocative hairdo can be styled to Reuger .•. and Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Forster .. t- ~~ ~ 0\ compliment yC?urpersonality. :;< '" * ACROBATIC' (r.~ :, ~.. .. . 1I '-1.rv..~..\ CURTAINS I e Hor~es First - ~~31"1~.\ To :i:: :r:i: we h~::s Velma In the evening there was still another show •.• bilt be- A~D • ..-:!III~;:.~tlll;11; Miss Dolores Mr. Milan fore that the members flocked to the charming clubhouse for cocldails and dinner, .• . DRAPES Bill Wilson - ~~~.~. If/~ are pleased to .a:motmce (A group before the fireplace, • , in riding clothes ••• SCHOOL OF DANCE -.-:-za.- ,---- ....--_. MISS Y.vonne also has Jomed 01lr with c1wmllagne splits on the cocktail table .•• should have -~~.'_iZ~'Ji!!'. . stal1. been in Vogue they were so dreamy looking) , • , 16600 Harper, at Kensington And we noticed that many of the thoughtful young , horsemcn , . , lingered near the stables to see that their TUxedo 1-2395 - horses were fed •.. ~CSc::c~ Even beforc going in to thc wonderful dinner that a high bonncted chef had been creating all afternoon ••• 19517 Mack Avenue • Appoitltments- TU. 1.5920 Worn'en's Art Center SCHOOL OF CHINA PAINTING Cleaning. . 20733 MACK AVE. Photographic Equipment and Supplies Tacked-Down Carpets .Specia lists Grosse Pointe Woods 'j...'.'.Cleaned On Your Floors ONE WEEK ONLY-OCTOBER 1-7 , with Bigelow's Enroll NOW -for 33 years on ), , ., Karpet-Kare , • Curtains • Lamp Shades lor Fall Classes This is not a sale of shop-worn odds and ends! It is ALL first quality • Drapes • Bedspreads merchandise greatly reduced because we are over-stocked! This is an I Beginners and Advanced • Slip Covers • Blankets OJ}) ,old-fashioned sale." with old-fashioned prices. Most of our stock 0 I (except fair trade items) has been reduced 20 to 50 /0• , TU. 1-1943 " I Complete Line of Reels China Painting Supplies 47~7 Elmhurst nrar BI'oadstreet Movie Cameras Books City and Suburban Delivery Editors I A Fc,w Antiques "Phone Call WE 3 1010 Movie Projectors Lights Does tt All" • - . I Still Projectors Frames Tape Recorders NEED Binoculars Tripods ••• and more ..•.~ ~~ .... -- I CLEAN ING TOO! I SCHOOL' OF CLASSIC'AL BALLET HERE ARE SUPER-SALE VALUES! Though soiled linens arc; easier to noUce than dirty rugs, Reg_ 3.25 Stereo and 35 mm, Slide Files •••••••••••••• • • •• • • • .2.45 your rugs are MUCH dirtier than your linens! So remem- 30x40" Beaded Screens ••••.••••••••.••.••• ' ••••••• t •••• • • •• 9.75 I ber the importance oChaving )'our RUGS cleaned, too. star in g,'Od~~poilll~ will do this work so carefully and economically that your Reg. 3.25 Reels Cases ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.45 I INSTRUCTIONS IN THE GREAT TRADITION, UNDER Reg. 3.50 Gadget Cases •••••••••••••••••••••••. : ••••••••••• 2.45 I entire hQn1ewill benefit from your rugs' new-found beauty. lJi"ORLD RENOlf/NED BALLET MASTER Reg. 129.00 lIIoca Stereo Camera ••••••••••• '•••••••••••••• 89.00 Phone Star today! J . AND BALLERINA Reg. 7.95 Splicers ••••••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5.95 Reg. 21.00 Elevator Tripods ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• 15.45 Fresh Guaranteed 35 mm. Color Fitni. processing inel ••••••••• ~.2.49
LEMANIS -TILLAK Yell take 1Jochallces whet1- ')'011 purchtlse equipmmt here. If/e hat:e a flllly STAR Now Ballet Directors of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art equipped dark, room} camera room and projectio",.oom at. yotlr serf'ice, ca."" CLIA.... co. EmollmenJ from Age 7 and Up 21 1 Moross Road For Information, .Call ST.UDIO CAMERA SHOP LOrain 7.3400 19755 MACK ru. 1-6200 Grosse Pointe TU. 1-7790 CARL JOYNER Rllg a11dCarpet Cleaning Exclmil/eiy for 60 YEARS!
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...... ' y .~,; ... _r ••••• ' •••• ,.••••. ) •••• e<;.e, ••• +ss ••.•• "**.,J •~!IIII!!IIIIII!I I!III'~~.II!'''~,~."411!11.. ~~!!". ~,W~.• "w~..._UII!,~..' p~"".4~.••"~,# .1IIl"'II.1!'.""". • .• ~,."'4f~_.• ,"'IIIq~••• II!'-,~.II!'I-~ $~.~'''.!IIIl,.~_III!•• ~_all!.''F ..,.~.",-"".. "".,IIJllI, '.,"wr,.'''''',,'••,!"''I, .~.~, .t;'!.;:.";":'••IP'!,.''':IWlll''''''!''",~.~'~~~''IIIII''''!''!'4'~'''''''''''-'''''''r!4'~''-''''.-''-.. -. ~ ~--, ..~ -It'-....-..'--r ~,~.~ Y.--" 0". " ,-"', ;-;"" __,~. ~_..-... _ II"'l "..""'-:__ ".,.3 L' i :==.,...... 4. ~ ...... ~
Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday; October t; 1953 St ..Paul Ties Farms Pistol Team Captures Trophy For 2nd Year Sailin~ Skippers Delighted St. Catherine . ~~,~p,'wn,%, Over Breaks for Blue Nose The 81. Paul Flyers re- Grosse Pointe Yacht Club's .fifteenth annual Blue Nose mained among the undefeated Race was a pleasant one, .• for a change, last Saturday, teams in the .Big 12 Confer- September 27. Fifty-five skippers and their crews came out ence last Sun day night, for the event with their wooly undies on, ears taped to their September 27. They negoti- heads and hatches battened down for the blow that usually ated a tricky lateral-forward is ,standard equipment with the Blue Nose event. pass play whi<;h covered 13 It wasn't too long before the... . ONLY II EVE II ~ ~ng on Hank Burkarr was bean:- sailors a dandy race, a wonderful kicks and recover for touch- ' The only junior ream entered : : ~n~. from ear to ear be~,ause hl~ FREE meal and a pleasant day to downs the payoff breaks were is S1. Paul; however Pauline * :.,.,,2 foot. double ender M:teor end the local racing season fOI even. Busy October Masak is hoping to hear from the t ~ was adjudged the o.verall wmne.r. all except the die hard North The Pointers barely missed ao. Optimist Club and the Fisher * ;If. Hap-.k. captured flrst place I~ Channel racers who v'ill compete • ding three points to their score For Small Boats Record team. There will be room g :* (tlllFY~?AllKD and VIUIOBlB~~ ; pC;IUltSlIllC ..aHhea~ of ~~rl Ness in the rugged "poor man's Mack- for many more teams which in- I " .. "T 10 S o.op apPi-Ness an~ t.he inac" next Saturday, October 3 Local small boat sailors of c1ude girls 15 years and under. I : prell'"' : Nag~l-Nlcol-.n~smon? "Ba:IqUlhld- •.. Brrrr.r.r . . . ' Lightnings, Ravens and Thistles . This evening, October 1, the! * • del', who fmIshed m that order will take to the road during the gym will be open for any girl I : ~ to take home the pretty little en- INJURED AT PLAY month of October to attend the interested in participating in the: * ;If. graved "silent butler" prizes. By Park police took Mildred Read- autumn regattas to be staged athletic activities offered at the! t : finishing second "Happi-Ness" ing, 7, of 809 Pemberton road, to within a 100 mile radius. club this Fall. Along with volley- I * ;If. won the season championship in Bon Secours Hospital o.n Thurs- ball and basketball, badminton is First on the list will be the * Cruising C. day, September 24, after she was Snowflurries regatta at Port being offered. i BARBARA TOM : "Kandu" is Winner injured falling 'from the top st.ep Clinton, Ohio. This is for Light- Wednesday, Octobel' 7, is the of a slide at the Trombly School first round of the badminton Mac McGuire's Mackinac sloop nings, Thistl~s, Inter-Lake sloops :* PAYTON NEAL ,~.." ;... "Kandu" romped in ahead of the playground, during recess. X-rays and' Comets. league. The junior division will showed she had several fractures have the gym from 6:30 to 8, At least three Raven skippers i In JAMES M. CAIN'S ';4#U«4 ~,:.. i ;~~iS~~~o~:let~e tOw~~~~l?e~~ti~;~ of the left arm and 8 slight con- followed by the seniors from 8 cussion. will take in the Snow Ball re- until 10. * ""t ~ class ahead of Jack Booth's gatta to be held October 17 and _ I*: leTHEPOSTMAN ':' ; "Voyager" and Fritz Leydorf's 18 on Buckeye Lake, laughingly It is an oft-proven fact the ------... Owens cutter "Joanne." 1 referred to by" those who have over-worry kills more people 1 ,**: 'lWAYS RINGS TWICE" ; Even John Warnke was happy. sailed on it as "Stump Lake" be- than overwork because more go A, IRe 0 N 0 '.T ION E 0 1 ., ... His "Flying Dutchman" finished cause of its numerous stumps left in for one than the other. * : fourth in Cruising D and that's by the wood cutters before the : Directed By Joe Bernard :.,. the best she has done since Howie area was diked and flooded to Yau heJ we're t ~ Girardin and Jimmy Grant gave form the artificial lake. her a money spot in the 1952 Port proud oJ. om * : r-:- oct. 2, 3 Atwood Lake, near Canton, * S :.,. Huron-Mackinac race. .'rl., sat. d carls01\ reputatIon tor l\\d\at Ohio. has its Harvest Moon re- t • ,EA', S NOV.f ON SALE • ~ Jimmy and Howie were aboard Barbara. .l\F:O 1\1 EVES., $3.60, $3.00, $2.40, $1.80. ~ARGAIN MAT. .. C h u c k Burbach's Raven-like "IT CAl\IE CE" gatta scheduled for the weekend The Finest * OUTEll SPA of October 23 and 24. (In 3_D\n\imslon) Cocktails :* SAT. ONLY, $1.80, $1.20. All Prices In c Iud e Tax. •: Asloophonors"Marita"on COl'l'ecterwho wontime.CruisingJohn "NaturaU,.. he chose the girl Some of the more intrepid but I sun., Mon., T:c5. foolish local Lightning skippers . and Oct.-4. 5, /53Vt.1AF:'YETTLAYE. Ford III took second place with. who put extra Angostura* t* 2 ! Dan Da\\~Y are going to sail the North Chan- I Mixed Drinks * .. ,~ WEEKS BEG MON. OOT 12 :; "Royono" and Nubby Sarns ~ Anne Bal\('foft 1 EFT in his Old Fashioneds" nel race next Saturday, October j * ONLY • EVE. .• • "Revelry" placed third on cor-. "THE KID FRO"I ' 3. What they hope to prove is not Notti-We use onl~ * ~NE wO.I-2 6_ .. rections. I"IELD". the C H Ole t.: s 1 known but Bayview Y. C. race .It T 'Jcrrlre Guild Sllbs~riptiotJ. Pia)' :.,. Wins Season Crown wed.t~ Sat. I liquors and FRESH * l • Oct '1 tbru 10 chairman Chuck Richter says, fruit juices. Don~d o'connor * THE THEATRE GUILD oml ALDRICH & MYERS 11-:.,. Toot Gmeiner finished fourth "They are going on their own and \ HELD OVER! Debbie lteYEnlo~~~" . ,. "I LOVE 1\1 .' • don't have the official sanction' puserlt in Cruising A and that gave him ANDY ::- REX LILLI. t!:; the season championship of thl? I AROMATIC BITTERS of the Bayview race committee:' class. Toot has won the season MAKES lETTER DIINKS The Lightnings are going to : start in front of Grosse Pointe RICE ;If. ~~~m~:~~~h~ip;;;einti~e: .P. S. For oodclails wilh ~rfecl flavor Y. C. at the same time the other I Versatility Unlimited : 1JARRISON Di1LM£ c~~:~ uuJ fragrart<:e. nUJrry the insredients with boats, L's, Privateers and Luder I i** PI 0 J3 ~ .. straigh tshprtly after ~~O$tura. Then., Jip lwppily ever after! 16's get away in front of the MARY BETH IJ r11 ~.... R ~_ Little Club. The starting time is AYRES I 6 3 9 0 E A S T W A-kREN 8 a.m. SclntUlating Singing v Y T 2 ~~~~~~~Y MON. EYE., OCT & t I q~ ti ~ RALPH BARI AlDRICH MId MYERS • &: H15 Orchestra i I C t'(7 ~ '"'" .Miua fleischMann ,""lit Complete Dinners ERNIE'S HUNGRY FOR REALLY Luncheons-Late Suppers : q '1 ~ Open 7 Da~'s a Week * t"t :JI. * ", V :JI. LOUNGE * V ~ 1* rJ ;If. '1girl Mack at Kerby Road :* f :.,. :* 14 rt ~ Air Conditioned * ~ ~ "Where Good It '( : ;If. dantel!" friends Meet" * ~ * 11- A New Comedy * ;If. * ;If. By F. HUGH HERBERT * 11- * 11- (Author 0/ ' "The Moon Is Blue") • - • ~Iso your i The Love Of Four IAloneJs i ;If. FAVORITE * A New Corned, by PETER USTINOV .;If. with JAN.ET BLAI:R COCKTAilS i'...,V..kovec • Robert Coote • Stephan Scbnabel • ER. Aadrews - ~ (The Ensig1l Nellie Forbush of * Malreen HDrley • Reginald MasOl :Jf. . "Soutb PtlCifie") * :Jf. * Directed by REX HARRISON ;If.:JI. ~y PAUL McGRATH. TOO ANDREWS. MARSHAll THOMPSON PRescott * lemnp and Coaiamea ROLF tERARD :ll- t Pr:~:~:IO~n:,erLAWRENCE LANGNER and THERESA HELBUIrN . : DEAN HARENS •. JOAN WETMORE ., AlEXANDER QARK 5.9299 * :JI. $'0;.0 b, Mr, Herbert • SeIli"Q' bl' SI.wa,' Chaney : • MAIL OROERS NOW. : Seats . .. 2491;1 East JeHerson Now E\'es. Orch. $3.60. Balcony $3.00, $2.40, $1.&0. MaUnees Lake Shl". DrJve at 10 Mile Rd. * You MUST Enclose Solf.Addressed Stamped Envelope :If• * EVl':S.: Orch. S4.20; Bale. $3.00, 2nd Bale. $1.80. MATINEES WED. llnd ~ Wed., Oct. '1 and SaUi., Orch. $3.00, $2••8. Balcony * SNI'.: Orch. $3.60; Bale. $3.00. $2.40; 2nd Bale. $1.80. NO SUNDAY ~ Box Office Open • WHERE THE PRIME BEEFSTEAK ~ KING! PERFORMANCES. All Prices Inetude Tax. . ~ to to 6 $2.-10, $1.80. Pt:RFORl\IANCE SUNDAY EVE., Oct. i1. ~~~~~~~~~~*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~* .
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• .. - • :+ :+ -,.., -. - ...... , • ,. • . ... . • • ------• • • a • -.5.0 • $ a a P $ de u a c p a,•• cuxecae.s ._ •••• ,,4C.S. ••••0.' •a a; 2 • sa •• $ ••• $ •
Thursday, October I, 1953 1953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen IDUS Grid Team II . A · G.' h 21 Polio Cases' Boat Banter Wi,lS in, Opener : Neighborhood Club News M,ISS men ca. Iven New Nas. Total to Date By Fred Runnells By NICK STROH Thursday, October 1 Since the beginning of the year, Last Friday was an important a total of 21 reports ot polio day at the Detroit University Jr. Girls Gym . 4 p.m. Girls 8-12 have been ~ubmitted to the School for not only marked HQbby Club 4 p.m. Boys 7-12 it Grosse Poln~e Health. Depart- That old Star Boat sailor, Floyd I motor company for its research the start of another grid season, Pocket, Billiards 7 p.m. Boys 16 and over "Pat" Clancy, walked away with I and e~gineering progress' i~ the but it marked the 14th time that ment, including seven for the Fencing 7 p.m. G. P, Sword Club month of September, revealed Dr. the 1953 River Cat boat chom~ reduct!o~ of unnec~ssary nOIse. The Detroit Country Day School Gardeners Club 7 p.m, pionship for the third time in The bIggest offenders are those and D.U.S. had clashed in what Thomas Davies, health Commis- succession last Saturday, Septem- "hot rodders" ~ho remove the is now the oldest rivalry of any Optimist Club Rehearsal 7 p.m. sioner. bel' 2i, when he won all four muffler on theIr motors .to get two schools in the Southeastern Cub Scout'Leaders 7 p.m. Dr. Davies stated that polio is a New races held off Crescent Sail Y.C. more s~eed out ~f them. MIght be Conference; This rivalry is unique Vo}Jeyball & Basketball 7 p.m. Girls now on the downgrade, and that Pat sails for Edis6n Boat Club a good Idea to gIve a medal to the because of the silver trophy , Friday, October 2 four of the cases reported earlier Elliott and for years has been a king- company that welds the mufflers which is awarded annually to Oldtimers Club 2-5 p.m. Men 65 and over- last month, showed there were no nd Phil pin among the local cat boaters. on to the motors so ~hey can't the victor. The trophy, the formal social paralysis, and the three just re- k Woz- You might even call him the dean be r.emoved. Bett~r stlll ~ gold name of which, is The D.U.S.- Touch Football Game 4 p Boys 9-12 ported this week were submitted "Show of the Edison cat boaters. He's orchl,d to .the outfIt th~t ngs up D.C.D.S. Football Trophy, was .m. late, because the victims were ried his been sailing since he was 13 and runnmg lIghts on theIr motors presented toD.U.S. 10 times and Theater & Dance Party 7-9 p.m. Children-all ages not sure they had contacted the of Niles he is now 53. < s~ the owners CANNOT possibly by Country Day 6 times. Optimist Club Rehearsals 7 p.m. disease. ats and • VIOlate the rules regarding run- Friday's proceedings started 'I Saturday, October 3 He said that although polio ost re- Clancy ~eat Harold Waldo of ning lights. The absence of lights early in the morning when Pete Playmates 1:00-2:30p.m. Children ,5-7 can occur any time during the the DetrOIt B?at Clyub, Bob after dark is even more annoy- Bogle, president of the D.U.S. Ballet Class 2:30-3:30p.m. Girls 7-12 year, generally, when the cold Drean of St. Cla)r Yachtsn:'en ,a~d ing than the noise and more dan- Student Council, called a Pep weather arrives, the disease Nelson Page ?f the D~~rolt Y. "". gerous too. Can't you just im- Games 1:00;.2:30p.m. Boys 7::'10 he way Rally. The first speaker was Mr. Optimist Club Rehearsals 1 p.m. shows a sharp decline. ~he .champIOn was In on th.e; agine what it would be like if lly Pay- Earl Kimber, Athletic Director at Monday, October 5 For the month of September, f~lmatIOn of the l?cal De~roIt I some company does eliminate the s. Allie D.U.S. He spoke at some length Harper Woods submitted a re- eautiful ~lver Star fleet WhICh received I noise of the outboard motor. on the trophy and its meaning Open Gym 4-5 p.m. Boys ItS. charter al~ost 30 years ago Then you couldn't even hear port of one case; the Farms, one; the first to both schools. Fencers 7 p.m. G. P. Sword Club and the Woods, five. to work whIch m~kes It the se~ond old- them, let alone see them at night. William Yeager, coach of the Optimist Club Rehearsals 7 p.m. est fleet In the InternatIOnal As- .. .. of the sociation. . Red and Blue arid Rich.ard Trimm, 1'uesday, October 6 Trying to stand on one's dignity Hanson • • • The University of Michigan assistant coach also spoke. There Mystery Club 4-5 p.m. Girls 8-12 often results in a hard fall. Dick Hill of Crescent is ex- wHl hold its Invitational Inter- then followed an assortment of Touch Football Game 4 p.m. Boys 9-12 his 30- perimenting with a new type c?llegiate Yacht Racing Associa- cheers and songs with the beauti- Square Dance Committee 7:30p.m. Evelyn Margaret Ay, Miss America 1954,accepts the keys to the boat. It's all fiber glass and the ttlobn r egat ta next weeLkend ,Oc- (tUhDl :U.S . Alma Mater chosen as Camera Club 8 p.m. to a new 1953 Nash Ambassador from H. C. Doss, vice-pre- ,.aIling 3 f l GROSSE POINTE mold was taken off Doc. Lynn 0 er an d 4, on B ase ine Lake. e lOa e. 0 t' . t Cl b R h 1 7 sident in charge of Nash sales, shortly after winning the The unl'versl'ty re entl At t' 3' 1 k tl P ImlS U e earsa S p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Babcock's Universal B class sloop c y pur- game Ime, 0 c DC, le I '1.1 d dOt b 7 coveted title in Atlantic City. The blond beauty from Ephrata, ur boat '.vhich resembles a Star boat with chased a piece of property and a weather was clear with gentle fe Des ay, coer Pa., was crowned queen after competing with 52 state and 211 MOROSS ROAD Bobby a shelter cabin. Dick is building dock on the lake. breezes, truly a great day for a ~ouch Football Game. 4 p.m. Boys 9-12 territorial contestants in talent, poise, evening gown and swim SUNDAY, OCT. 4 ell and the ship in his back yard out in • • • great game. D.U.S. Co-Captains 'lap Dance Class (Begmners) 4 p.m. Ages 8 and over 10;00 Church School for Junior. sly and Dearborn and is t,'ying to get it Vic Heinrich sold his Privateer Dick .Osgood and Dave Wark Mixed Badminton 6:30-8p.m. Teen ages suit. Miss Ay entered the contest as Miss Pennsylavania. Senior a 11 d Intermediate departments. aravar" in the water before the season sloop "Bandi II" to Doctor Sadler e!ected to rec~ive the opening Teen Queens Club 7 p.m. Girls Club Nash Motors is a Miss America Pageant scholarship fund 11:00 Morning Worship and Ser- trophy ends to give it a trial run. Saw of Crescent Sail Y. C. This brings k)ck aile.r havmg won the toss 7 sponsor. mon. Church School for Jr. Optimist Club Meeting p.m. Infant. Toddler. Nursery, ammer's his wife down at Henry Smith's the Crescent Privateer fleet to of the cOI~. Badminton 8 p.m. Adults Kindergarten. and Prim- 1 ary departments. buying cleats and fittings last r four. Vic's plans for the future . t\ ~ertam over-eagerness was Optimist Club Rehearsals Frederick H. Duffield 7:00 p.m. Youth Groups. s week-it's that far along. The I are a little vague but he has in- 10 eVIdence as both teams fum- _ REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Postor n Evans hull has no seams and Dick says dkated he would like. a lar?er bled early in the first quarter, Navy Officer Candidate I JEFFERSON AVENUE TUxedo 1.7878 ng guys a wooden hull would weigh about I boat to ac~ommodate hIS family. but as the contest proceeded Seldon TeaDJl \,,'onder- 1400 pounds as compared to the I It truly IS a sad loss to the both teams settled down and In MEDFORD, Mass. - Frederick BAPTIST CHURCH CE be- 1000 pounds in the fiber glass Privateer flect because Vie and good football was seen. D,U.S. Ne' ....s NOleS Lel:zds Leag H. Duffield of 204 Mc'Kinley road, Daven- hull. Ihis wife and son were good tough could gain through the line. but I, tJ "" ue Grosse Pointe Farms, who is a 13337 E. Jefferson at Lakeview sket of If the new boat goes anything j competitors in the class. How- Country Day ran their best plays F 'I) U S --- member of the freshman class in job. We like Doc Babcock's boat does, we ever, the doctor says he's going around the end. The first hall i .-0.1' . .. The H. M. Seldon Team climbed the School of Liberal Arts at Homer J, Armstrong, Ministe, Sixth Church of Christ, venport, wil), have a new fast class around to race the boat. ended in a scoreless tie. into first place in the Grosse Tufts College, has been accepted Scientistl Detroit the fort here racing next ye.ar for sure. .. • .. D.U.S. came out strong in the ~______Pointe Business Mens League as a Midshipman, USNR, in the Church School ck until ...... : Charlie Beck, the man of third period and midway in the Tl r t' 11 Naval Officers Training Corp Sundoy, 9:45 o.m. 1~730 Kercheval Avenue A.nd we I quarter capitalized on a Country le lrst semes er IS now we League last Thursday by blank- Unit, Tufts College, it is an- I see where Joe Cm'illo's U.S.: many boats, just received his new D bI b 1 launched at the Detroit Univer-. Ad S' . f MORNING WORSHIP e of our jay fum e. With the a 1 on the . mg am- Imms 101' our points. nounced b" Capt. HaI'l'ison B. I Sunday SerV1ces. 10:30 a.m. Marine Salvage Co., is having 15.5 n;eter "~ill" from Norway and Slty School out on Cook road. In . J alld 5:00 p.Jl1. twenty yard line Dick Erickson l'tS fI'ftll yeaI' under the llead-I They have a one pomt lead over Southworth, USN, commanding Sundoy, 11 :00 0." Smith. trouble locating Guy Lombardo's had 1t ou t m th e Bl ue Nose Race. . Sunday School, 10:30 a.Jl1, B tossed a touch-down pass .to Dick officer of the Tufts Naval Unit. on and 19-foot "Tempo Jr." whkh sank oy, has she got a big spinaker. Manoogian. Dick Osgood made it mastership of John Chandler, Boutin's Service, Bankes-Light- I Wednelday EveDlng Testlnlonlal es room Meeting at 8 p.m. under Danny Foster off the DYC iBeck also has a Raven sloop and 7-0 for the Grosse Pointers by Jr .. and its second under the I bourn Architects and Kennelly Midshipman Duffield qualified ------BeadlDg Room Open Week Day. ring so dock during the running of the I an eight I?eter "Conwego" which scoring the extra point. Country assistant-headmastership of Well- Catel'ing who are tied for second. in a nation-wide competition for 16348 E. Warren he win- 1953 Silver Cup Regatta. I has been In dry dock for the past Day tied te game when Lippet ington Grimes, D.U.S. got off to A new high single game of one of 1800 appointments in the '10:00 a.m. to ':GO p.m, So far logs. anchors, chain and I two years. He just sold his Luder scored. climaxing a 90 yard a smooth start this fall with. a 245 was posted by Al Commyn Regular NROTC Program estab- Wednesday 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ponsible even an old wagon \',,'heel have "Show Boat" which is a master- touchdown march. Hardy scored larger enrollment and the promIse of Pete Moor's teai1l. Bankes- lished under Public Law 729. He lunday %:00pm. to 4:S0 p.m.. E meal been hrought to the surface but piece of workmanship. Her new the extra point for Country Day. of busy, pleasant months ahead. Lightbourn posted a new team will receive four years of Navy ter the no "Tempo Jr." owner Dickie Wozniak is mighty Country Day then kicked to • • • high three series of 2781, plus subsidized education, uniforms, (lid a Carillo surmises the boat is proud of the boat, and he has D.U.S. Dave Wark ran the ball The first football game ended a second place high single game textbooks and retainer pay of either behind a big boulder. in ,leen winning too. }jack 55 yards, in what was the in victory for D.U.S. over Detroit of 973. S. Simon of Kennelly $50 per month. a, deep hole or has drifted from • • • most brilliant play of the after- Country D~y. l~st •Friday. 14-7. Catering posted a new high in- In return, Duffield has agreed 'e Nose the spot where it went down. The Raven class boys got out noon. A key block was thrown dividual three game series of to take four years of Naval I The first big morning assem- e for a • • • on t he Detroit River last Sunday, by Herbert Hill. 605. Science in his program at Tufts, dn't get bly, not counting the first pep It may not be too far distant September 27, and sailed the sec- 0n the next pIay Dick Erickson rally was devoted to a lecture Members of the 200 Club are! to accept a commission in the his year when we will have almost silent ond race of the'three race Ice- pitched to and hit Dick Manoo- last Monday by Robert C. as follows: Commyn 245; Besan- Regular Navy or 'M,arine Corps, rs when outboard motors. The National berg Series. Commodore "Chum" Mgianin. th~ end zone. This was Hermes, a representative of the con 242; Carroll 235; Pancotto and to serve on active duty for 'ides a Noise Abatement Council an- Kerr was victorious, with Boyd anooglan S second six-pointer N t' I A d b S' t 232'. Bakel' 220', Curtl'II 214', three years upon graduation. .e after . 11 d of tIle afternoon. The extl'a pOI'nt a lona u u on OCIey. nounced the awarding of a u(;er_ Ben ker t secon,d LO owe bv • • • M III . ')1,1 L ------. B k Al Th • \vas made by Dave n'aI'k. . C larglC .. ~; awson 232; titicate of merit" to an outboard Char ]le ec, om as and nil F d' VETS FLOCK TO SCHOOL odor. J k nr'll' T Starting for D.U.S. was Dave Regu ar c asses are now in full or 208; Petz 204; White 204; mmittell .------ac wI lams. he final race W k if d J '1 swing. The elective classes offered Simon 205 and 203; Buehler 202' The number of Korean veterans will be sailed next Sunday, Oc- ar on 0 ense an erry WI - in industrial .arts b.v Mr. Samuel Sinkutch 202 and Rose 200. 'enrolled at the University of De- last but tober 4. son on defense. The best combina- iving ut I tion was, of course, D.U.S.'s Beeler and in fine arts by Miss, Standings troit has more than doubled, 535 onderfuJ .------1 Erickson to Manoogian. The final Joan Littlehale have had a goodly: H l\I' S 11 C against 200 last year, while the :t day t~ We Have the 1 .•-d S6-ore~ I score was D.U.S. 14 and Country number of applicants. ! B' lk' ;;. (,ObI) o 11 total University enrollment is N EW GI . .::y .. • .. I an .es- 19lt ?urn 10 estimated to be about 200 under lson fo, CRAWFOR D i I Day 7. Because of a D.U.S. victory An operatta called "The White I Boutms Servlc.e 10 last y'ear's 7,642 students. A total i Nortl1 Friday, September 25 I last yea:' they retained. the covet- K ]J C t compete CUSTO MIZED Grosse Pointe 13 _ Ferndale 7 ted .Football Trophy. Gypsy" is being planned for enne Y ~ erUlg 10 of 1,100 Korean and World War D. U. S. 14 _ Country Day 7 I The game tended to indicate grades 7 and 8. Barretts Flowers 9 II vets are attending. the Univers- 5 ~!ack- ar :tober, 3 GARAGE DOORS • ~ .. 'Ithat the Red and Blue of D.U.S. b' Tkhelibrary has man~' fine, new ~~~nYOl1n~s ?t 9 ity according to Prof. Paul P. St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church Sunday, September 27 could be successful in their quest 00 s. ! lan ea y 7 Harbrecht, director of veteran Chalfont, ond Lothrop, .Gro.. e Pointe For"'l Sf. Paul 6 _ Sf. Catherine 6 i for a third consecutive confer-,. • Turner-Buick 6 counciling bureaus. t ence t.itle, despite th.e. fact that!, Pete jUoors Bar 6 ------y St. Ambrose 21-St. Bernard 0 R lcl'1ardIt Glrls B lV' I EVERY SUNDAY: "PROMOTION SUNDAY" ______-..__ -1 they fwlded a much lIgnter squad I • ruec- Ig e ,...... 5 Eder's Ready to Serve dRead- 9:30 Sunday S,chool Next Sunday children of our than last year's aggregation. I' En/o.y Campout Beldings Cleaners 4 Sunday School will b. promohld rClad. to 10:45 Worthip Thurs- Two Pointers Honored Revere Cleaners ; 3 OVEN HAMS to new cl..... for the coming iThe weekend of September 26 ~~sta ~~ment 3 BAKED 10:45 Children's yoor. You 'ore welcome to '''' she was By Toastmasters Club (3.6) Church top step ' (anlS- Imms 2 Boned roll. was spent by 17 Richard School Kemp's Cleaners 1 Hickory-Smoked , School Elem en tary I At the annual election of of- Girl Scouts and four l}1others in Vermeylen Cleaner 0 !l n d Oven-Baked Rev. Charl.s W, Sondrock, Pastor; Mr. Ch.rl •• E. Minneman, I"tern . X-rays Shown in I e 0 din 9 magazines. ficers held in conjunction \'v'ith 5 h I N a campout at Camp Holly. The s_._...... in 'our own r
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Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, October I, r 953 Thunda' Group Park Gardeners To Meet Oct. 12 Betrothal Told Hospital Marion H~ B..d pi R h To Meet Oct. 7 To Methoc Tbe. Park Garden Club will . The program for theaffernoon r'. 9e ayer5 .us meet In t~e home of Mrs. James will include a review of books ' The October 7 meeting of the Miss Mari Houe~te, I,n 1339 Yorkshire road on garden lore by Mrs. Frederick' T A.d S h I h· Fontbonne Auxiliary of St. John Officer of th for Its first Fall meeting, on Gove Jo~es, member; and a gen. . Hospital will have a double in- of the Juvel Monday, October 12, at 12:30 p. m. eral discussion of flower arrange-'O I C 0 a r5 Ips terest for all members who are Attention! County will ment entered by club members bargain hunters. at the flower show in the War the luncheor District Nursing Society Seven Eastern Women's Colleges Group Bringing Charles There will be a pre-sale of Memorial, Center, New Home Owners To Meet at Mrs. Semmes' H. Goren in Bridge Sessions Oct. 26, 27 and 28; choice and interesting items col- man's Sociel Mrs. George N, Monro" III, :.vas lected by committee members for ice of the C co-hostess. Mrs. Eugene P. Hawkins Chairman dist Church Members of the District Nurs- the rummage sale. This sale, open ---,--- to the public, will be held Octo- : ber 7. at 12:~ ing Society will attend a regular Renaud road neighbors of Mrs. Eugene P. Hawkins When your friend tells you he bel' 15, 16 and 17. i The Hoste meeting next Wednesday morn- general chairman of the Detroit Committee for Seve:n Easter~ is making the best of it he usual- Martha Ma ing at the home of Mrs. Prewitt 'Women's C:olleges, ar,e watching with interest the parade of []~~~I~~!QE~!~rJ ly means he's getting the worst Logan Wood Semmes on Lake Shore road. of it. , cars at her door daily , . , All in connection with' the big ••• your local Nurseryman, for over 16 years, can help the devotion bridge sessions arriving soon. <$l D. E. Leydet you avoid costly mistak95 in selecting trees ••• and This meel The Seven Colleges ,group ter are among. those who will blunders in planting! the Comml announced its scholarship stitch the packets. General Trucking church at 2 benefit for this year at, a Mrs. Ewald Loud, of Elm further inf and Grading Victor Drill recent tea at the home of Mrs. court,. will hea? th~ .card sorting it is our business to community Frolund's Roy D, Chapin on Lake Shore committee wl1'Ich Will ~et hun- Peat Mosl help you beautify you road dreds of hands set up m order . by. Mr. Goren for each evening Top 5011 Remember! your home. After twto years of present- of play. Pointers on her com- -Picture by Jack Navin Fill Sand. Manure j~ ing the fascinating Dione Lu- mittee are Mrs. Edward J. Hic- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMillan Peat Humus cas of Cordon Bleu in her key, III, Mrs. Robert Everett and announce the engagement of Mr. ~ cooking lessons, the group is Mrs. Edgar Hubbard. McMillan's daughter, JAN, to Fireplace Wood deserting the kitchen for the . Mrs. Robert H. Kanzler was Charles Louis Palms III, son of Now at parl~r. Charles ~. Goren, first gal in with ticket sales. She Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Palms IDYii!~=] 25501 Harper Ave. Jr. rankmg contract bridge play- is a member of the committee Near 10 Mile Thousands of Evergreens are on display NOW! See er antI originator. of the poi?t headed by Mrs. Douglas Donald Miss McMillan is a graduate of St. Clair Shores ( count system, wJll appear m. Jr. and Mrs. G. William Duffield. Madeira School and Smith Col- the "Aristocrat of Them AlI,lI the Japanese Upright Detroit Oct. 26, 27 and 28 at. . . lege. Mr. Palms was graduated Phone Veterans' Memorial Building, Stlll other Po~nters wo:kmg on from Georgetown University and Yew. We have hundreds of these specimens .•• also the October brIdge sessIOns are Harvard Law School and served Hemlock, Junip~rs, Arborvitae and Yews in all varities. Proceeds of the mornbg ses- Mrs. George A. Detwiler, trea- PH. 5.9604 with the U. S: Navy. . sion of lectures and evening surer; Mrs. Allen M. Lomax, sessions of duplicate bridge play vice-c h a i I'm a n; Mrs. Her:Jert and explanation, will go directly Bartlett, publicity; Mrs. Thomas Special! into scholarship aid for Michi- N. Hubbard, Mrs. Wilber M. r~~"'. Tulip Time gan girls at Barnard, Byrn Brucker and Mrs. A. W. Gallup, Spreading Junipers Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Rad- all chairmen of ticket committees. ~ LANDSCAPING NOtiCI ~ 18 in. to 24 in. IMPORTED BULBS cliffe. Smith, Vassar and Welles- meet ir ley Colleges. ~ EVERGIIEENS OF ALL KINDS The committee is enthusiasti- Gardeners Test 3.85 cally tackling the job of present- ~ • Garden Tools • Plant Food Floral Recipe '; See Us Now for- ing a bridge expert . . . and is ~ • Fertilizers • Fruit and Scott Products. Merion Blue Grass, fertilizer. Bofte cheered by the excited interest at eigl Members of the Garden Club ~ • Peat Moss • Shade Trees Meal, Peat Moss, Supplex Plastic Hose • • • Garden in the new project shown by for- ~ • Seeds • Scotts Seeds . requesl mer patrons of their cooking of Michigan met yesterday after- Supplies of All Kinds. Shrubbery school lessons. noon in the home of Mrs. John ~Roto Tilling. Service TI • Pointers Mrs. Harry Sisson and N. Lord of Touraine road, for a TI Mrs. Winfield S. Jewell are business meeting and a competi- ~ M. V~aene Nursery Sales HALL'S NURSERY early subscribers. planning to Hedges . tion for flower arrangements. ~ 21807 MACK AVE. Business Phone, PRo 7-0639 Across from Wrigley's C bring their bridge groups with ~ Between 8 and 9 lUile Roads Residence Phone, PRo 7-4296 • The following recipe was used; PR.5-3455 hi them. 24300 Harper, between 9 and 10 Mile • The day after the announce- three stalks anemone, five chry- ~~~ Open Daily and Sundays 8 to 7 ment of the project found Mrs. santhemums, t h r e e berried in con Evergreens James Graves, Mrs. Oscar Buhr, shrubs, a dash of foliage; mixed gym-a, and Mrs. Reade Ryan stamping together and arranged in a suit- Fixtures School hundreds of announcements to Firepla~e Blvd. : be mailed to former subscribers able container. CURTAIN SCREENS Ferti Iizers and to bridge ~roups. During the business meet~ng, plans will be discussed for the FIREPLACE TOOLS Every style of Fence Th I You '-;:1J.get .tlt needed injon:J,'ii&tJ. for fall plan/bIg of ~rs. H~wkins. Mrs. W. O. opening of the Miss America I hilt -I:' I / F I I' B' C t WIlson, MIS. Albert Hogan and erected for you tied, b Ii 'JS, I. ,/5, e C., " 'ro /if/( 5 :g omp ete Gardell Head- Mrs. Charles Holt Jr. tackled the Home to the public. ANDIRONS an aUI quarlers. lBIG problem-h un d red s of Includlng . GAS "LOGS Chain Link AII-Sieel an" one (l I'_ It's olso time to prepare patio ond screen- Ibridge ha~ds to ?e set up for Two Pointe Couples Hosts Rustic Styles usem1: ;- _. - ... _..-=1 nouse foundoticns, sprinkling systems etc. ,three ev~nmg SCSSlons. . At Costume Square Dance ~ !ImQ'u.~ ._~ ' Cornermg all the duphcate ~ 0", D1,:~::::::CE GRATES i\];/.;r~:'!~iJ~r ~ t!~~~boards in ~he .Midwest see~ed Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moran Hours: 8:30 to 5:00-Saturdays to 12 Noon H~ i'.2;b'l:.;! .I. r1~ ' I too great a Job lor the commIttee WA. 1-62.82- > . -=t ~ t....m....;;~;;.,r' , but Russell Roosen, Detroit Ford, of Woodland place, and Dr. I or resi ,.._. lIlI ' • ' brtdge. teacher, solved the prob- and Mrs. J. Stewart Hudson, of' lem efficiently. From his pattern, Lothrop road, were hosts at a 20377 HARPER AVENUE hundreds of simple packets are costume and square dancing Smith-Matthews Ftlry. C•• MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. party Tuesday evening in the 10403 HARPER AVE. RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL being made to serve in place of 6640 Charlevoix ~ Phone W A. 2-7155 II Corner of Lochmoor Blvd. TUxedo r -6233 duplicate boards. Mrs. Edward P. Grosse Pointe Hunt Club to mark Wr~ght and Mrs. Russell E. Dex- their wedding anniversaries.
... STORE HOURS ------. Publish Thursday~ Friday~ Saturday ... LAST THREE DAYS! Mon., Tues., Wed,-S a.m. to 6 p.m. p p Alexander 4 Polen ...Michigan's Most Modern Meat Market t-Thu_rs_.,F_ri._8_a_,m_.+_09_ _.m_,_Sat_o-_s_a.m_._to_7_ .m_.•
1, First Anniversary Celebration Ri,b Roast of Beef Cal U, S, Choice Prt u. S. CHOICE Council • Willian Standing Large End Ab Sides of BEEF Mi: 31, 195 ~' Re: Road \l for cor: Th port OJ We feature Re, petitiot Pound of Bea1 Alexander & Hornung GOLD OUTS-SAUSAGES Th City 01 up ing are All peef cut as 1. you wish it and PORK LOIN ROAST 2. wrapped, rea d y 3. for you rho m e Rib End Cuts I Th School freezer. and rE C parkin 'b Th 45 . . title pi Luther Alexander & Polen Tt from I feall'ure these fine FlEE BALLOONS & IOE OREAM FOR KIDDIES approv Deparl Tv IMPORTED DELICACIES ordere c A .49 lb. Knarr Swiss Soups (packoge serves four to six) I was re Frying Chickens. • • • •• Mrs. Bauer's Notural Fruit Raspberry Syrup. Shank the m: 2 to 3V2 Ibs. - Cut up - Ready for Your Oven Quick Frozen Foods A Sliced Westpholian Style Ham from Holland. Portion I appro, Quick Frozen Chicken Pies Land's Apfelkraut (Apple Marmalade) fro m TI c Germany. assists ,Strictly Fresh Eggs. . 45 doz. c Marzipon 'Almond Poste ,Candy from Germany. Kingan's Canned Hams PI • • 2. pkgs. 7S !ishini Genuine Dusseldorf German Prepared Mustord. Small - Grade A 9 lb. A .Quick Frozen Peas Lloyd Boonekomp Bitters. Cans 7 • 95 season Imported Germon Mushrooms. the pE c A ']. pkgs. 35 ooooooooooooooooooooo~ TI Land 0' Lakes Butter. • approl ./ ' PI TI N~xt To panies divisic Michigan Chandalier 19337 Mack'Ave. A referrl Tl Deliveries TU. 4-1390 Willie
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~53 Thursday, October I, 1953 G ROS S E POINTE NEWS
Marion Haley to Talk Women's' Ass 0 cia t ion Board and Inf,ants'!'fl;lrseries, ',Kinder- Mrs' LU''Idg' ren H~ard House, Mr. and Mr .. To Methodist Society Woods Garden Meeting. 10 a.m. Women.s Asso- gartenand. PrImary Depts.;7 • (I David P.Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ciation Social Service Group- p.m. Men'~ Club Visitation; 7,:~0 'Blerthday Gl.rl S. M. Huestis and' Mr. and Mrs. I Miss Marion Haley, Probation Assembly Room, 10 a'. m.- Wom- p.m. Semor Youth' Fellowship Willard A. Naragon. all' of the Club to Meet Church News en's Association S'e win g and meeting. Pointe. Officer of the Intake Department • I Knitting Groups-Women's Par- .. . .. Mrs. Clifford L~ Lundgren, of of the Juvenile COl'rt of Wayne Mrs. Charles L. Brownell will ...... lor. (Knitting and sewing for Monday, Oct. 5: 8 p.m. Young .POINTE CONGREGATIONAL Harvard road. who celebrated Chapter AO of PEO Opens' .•.. County will be the speaker at be the hostess for the meeting o~ munion and reception of new Missions, Needlework Guild and Adult Fel1owshipmeeting. her . birthday anniversary last 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop .. the luncheon meeting of the Wo- the Grosse Pointe Woods Garden members at both services. Ser- 1953Fair.) 12:30- Women's As- . . Saturday. was honored' by Mr. Fan Season onOetober 5 Marcus William. Johnson. is man's Society of Christian Serv- Club. Members will mel~t in her mon theme for both services - sociation L u n c h eon - Men's Tuesday, Oct. 6: 9:30p.m. Bowl- Lungren with a dinner party that Minister "How To Take Communion", 7 Lounge. 7 p. m. Explorer Crew' 96 ingLeague. Chapter A 0 of the GroKe ice of the Grosse Pointe Metho- home, 1312 Hawthorne road, on evening at the. Detroit Athletic Sunday, October 4: 9:30 a. m. p.m. Thistle Club meeting. -Gym arid Scout Rooms. . .. . Club. Pointe PEO. Sorority will hold dist Church on Wednes.day, Octo- Tuesday, October 6, at 12:30 p.m. its opening fall meetil1l at the' ber 7, at 12:45 p.m. . and 11 a.m., worship \ services...... Wednesday, Oct. 7: 10:30 a.m., Preceding the. dinner, the L. J. Gilmore will speak to the meditation: "Where God Search- Monday, Oct. 5: -:-1 p.m. Wom- Wednesday, October 7: 6:30 .:... W S C S Executive Committee home of Mrs. Frank Dougherty~ _. The Hostess group will be the group gathered at the Lundgren of 1851 Country Clu~ drive, on group on "Hardy Mums for es"; communion and admissions. en's Association Executive Board' Men's Association Din n e r - meeting. 12:45p.m. Luncheon and home for a cocktail hour...... Martha Mary Circle and Mrs. General WSCS meeting; reserva- Monday, October 5 at 8 p.m. ,., Detroit Gardens", 9:30 a.m., church school for Meeting. Speaker. Bertram C. Butler, Con- The guests were Mr, and Mrs. Logan Wood will be in charge of Grades 4 through Senior Hi. 11 tions must be in by Monday, Oct. Mrs. Jackson Merwin will UIist elp the devotional period. Assisting Mrs. Brownell will • • • suI of Canada and Trade Com- James H. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs, .Mrs, Dougherty as hOlte•• be Mrs. L, A. Montgomery and a.m., church. school for Nursery, Tuesday, Oct.' 6:-4 p.m. Camp missioner. 5. Nursery. provided with small tnd This meeting will be held in Kindergarten, Grades 1 through fee. ' the CQmmunity Room of the Mrs. Edward Groth. Fire Gir!s. will meet. 4 p.m. De- 3. Nursery for infant care at the troit ~.resbytery meets at :First GRACE EVANGELICAL ,... church at 211 Moross road. For ST. MICHAEUS It, 11 a.m. service only, at the home Presbyterian Church. 7:45 p.m. I I,akepointe at Kercheval further information call Mrs. share with the Woman's Society (Episcopal) ... of Mr. and Mrs. Veit, 243 Chal- Young Married Couples Get-To- Robert P. Beck, Pastor City of.,Grosse Pointe ' to Victor Drill at TU. 4-2413. The in this presentation. A nursery 20475 Sunningdale Park ,.... community is cordially invited to is provided. fonte. 7 p.m., Club 240 meeting Gether. Thursday. 1 p.m. Women's ou in church' social hall. .. .. Guild Stanley party; 8 p.m. Sen- The Reverend Edgar H. Yeoman, Friday, October 9: 8 p.m., Men's Thursday, Oct. 8:-7 p.m. Boys ior choir rehearsal. Rector Club Square Dance in social hall. Scout meeting. 8 p.m. Chancel . .. . Mr. WilHam Gard. Choir Director NOTICE OF Jeanne D. Hurst, A.A,G.O.• Choir rehearsal. Friday, 3:45, Junior choir re- CITY OF CALVARY LUTHERAN . .. . hearsal. Organist Gateshead (Kerby) at Mack Ave Sunday, October 4: (Patronal. REGISTRATION Friday, Oct. 9: - 9 a.m. - ," .. Festival). 8 a. m., Holy Commu- Rev. Paul H, WilSOn,Pastor 9 p.m. Annual Rummage Sale. Saturday. 11 a.m., first year nion. 9:30 a. m., Family Service. ... Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Religious .. . .. confirmation class. ih • * .. Children,' Grade 1 and over. 11 .i, i Instruction for all children 11 Saturday, Oct. 10: ...,..9. a.m. - a. m., Choral Eucharist and Ser- For City General E'ecti~n ~ee i years of age and over. 12 noon - Annual Rummage Sunday starting Winter sched- ..,'" f • .. ule:-9:15. a.m., Sunday School; mon. N u r s e r y -' Kindergarten ~ht .. . Sale. , Classes. '" 10:45, second session for begin- ... Jso ~unday School, 9:30 a.m. Class- .. . 'Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953 Notice of Hearing, es for all. Adult Bible Class ST, PAUL EVANGELICAL ners; 10:45. Morning Worship; Wednesday, October 7: 8:15 Narthex Hosts will be 'Mr. and ... es. taught by the Pa~tor. 375 Lothrop at Chalfonte p. m. Adult Bible Study Group, II' Mrs. Albert Balkema, Church Service at 11 a.m. Rally Pbone Tuxedo 1-6670 Dr. Effie E. Arnold, leader. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Clerk of Day in Sunday School and Pastor. Rev Charles W, Sandrock '" . . .Zoning Board of Appeals Church. World wide Holy Com- Vicar Mr. Martin Seamon the City of Grosse Pointe. 'Wayne County, Michigan. op~~nday, 7 p.m., Craft Center Symp. hOl'tY ChoiJ4 I munion Service. Thursday, October 1: - 1:30 .. .. will be at his office. 17150 Maumee Avenue, for th4l! W 0 men •s Guild Meeting. 2-8 ...... purpose of receiving registrations from qualified .lec- ~ Blood Bank, Grosse Pointe Me- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Consistory Seeks Members .., Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will I Tuesday at 7:30, p.m. Special tors not already registered and who will possess such ." meet in the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road on _ IProgram by the Brotherhood. The morial Church. 8 Mother's Club meeting. The Rackhpln Symphony Choir, ... Committee. 8:15 Senior Choir. ----- official choral group of the De- qualifications on or before November 3, 1953, daily ... whole congregation and friends II' invited to the program which . .. . POINTE ,UNITARIAN troit Symphony Orchestra, will from 8:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., ... Monday, October 5, 19S~ begins at 8 p.m. Donuts and cof- Friday, October 2: - 8 Music East Jefferson at Rivard make two appearances with the ... J fee. Committee. 9 Bowling, Rev. lVm, Hammond, Minister Symphony this year in addition Saturdays Closed at Noon ne at eight (8:00) o'clock in the evening to consider the . . .. Saturday, October 3:-9 Paper Oct. 1, Thursday: 8:15 p.m. to presenting two concerts of its Choir Practic.e a.t S,hurch. own at the Rackham Memorial. For the convenience of the electors. the Clerk will en request of Wednesday at noon the Ladies Drive. 9:30 Catechism Classes. 11 Aid meets at the home of Mrs. Junior Choir. receive regi~trations on MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 .. Oct. 3, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. First • Plac:ment tryouts fo! the. choir, t Albert Roehl, 10946Craft avenue. .. GPUC Square Dance of the 1953- .a .pr?Ject of t~e Umv~rsity of THE GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF EDUCA. ~ from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m, ,.. Barbecue served. Plans for the Sunday, October 4: 9:30 Sun- 1954 series, Montieth School, MIchIgan ExtenSIon SerVIce. w~re winter program will be an- III TION FOR A MODIFICATION OF TH~ day School. 10:45 World-Wid(" Cook road at Chalfonte. opened at the Rackham Memonal III nounced. Communion Observance. 6: 3 0 .. .. • with the' choir's first rehearsal .(Last day for receiving registratioDa CITY'S ZONING ORDINANCE REQUIRE. . . .. Church Membership Class. Oct. 4, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. .for this election.) 55 MENT AS TO PARKING Thursday, Oct. a, at the church, . .. .. Church School. 11 a.m. Church 22, and continue for the first itt annual Smorgasbord Supper be- Monday, October 5: - 8 Stew- In addition. to balloting upon candidates for varioua ginning at 5 p.m. All invited. Service and sermon f'The Na- month of the fall semester at ardship Committee. tion's Schools-Still in Crisis.u the weekly rehearsals of the City offices at such election, there will be submitted in connection with its plans for the construction ot a • .. 't gym-auditorium at the rear of the Grosse Pointe High CHRIST CHURCH Coffee Hour after Church. group. to the electors: Tuesday, October 6: ....;. 8:15 • .. • Conducted by Prof. Maynard - School and Country Day School located on Grosse Pointe 61 Grosse Pointe Boulevard Sunday School 'reachers Amendment. to City Charter as to Employe'" 8 p.m. Pointers (Hi School Klein, director of the University Blvd. and Fisher Road. Rev. Erville B. Maynard, Rector Wednesday. October 7: - 4 Sunday, Oct. 4:-8 a.m. Holy Group) will meet at the church. of Michigan choirs, choral direc- Retirement System Chapel Choir. 7 Soldier Enter- .. .. '" ,.. Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Com- tainment. tor at the National Music Camp Amendment to City Charter establishing alU"J' ... The provision of the zoning ordinance requested modi- munion and Church School. 11 Oct. 6, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. to at Interlochen, and nationally ... a.m. Holy Communion and ser- EBENEZER BAPTIST 3 p.m. Alliance Sewing, 11 a.m. known as a conductor of festival for Justices of the Peace instead of present fee fied, being Section 3.08 (4) which requires in the case of Alliance Board Meeting. an auditorium incidental to schools, the construction of mon. 21001 Moross Rd, at Harper choirs, the group is planned espe- system cially for men and women who one (1) parking space for each five (5) seats in main • • • Rev, E. Arthur McAsh, Pastor Special Bond Issue proposition for proposed ST, JAMES LUTHERAN have had previous choral experi- eRr assembly unit. Monday. Oct. 5:-7 p.m. Cub Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Scouts. Sunday School, 11:15 a.m. Eve- McMillan at Kercheval ence and who would like to be Park Pier and Improvement ...... ning Service, 7:30 p.m. George E. Kurz, Pastor a part of a musical organization Tuesday, Oct. 6:-Woman.s Aux- The Pastor begins a series of Friday, Oct. 2: Senior choir, of high caliber. Hearing will be public. Interested property owners 8:15 p.m., Carl Munzel, director. or residents of the City are invited. iliary. 10:30 a.m. Holy Commun- sermons in the morning Worship .. * • Assistant conductor is Kenneth ion. 1 p.m. Luncheoh. hour on the "Parables of Jesus". Jewell, choral director at Persh- Saturday, Oct. 3: Children.s , ...... We are cooperating with the ing High School and assistant HARRY A. FURTON Billy Graham Crusade during confirmation class, 9 a.m. Junior Wednesday, Oct. 7:-7:30 p.m. choir, 11:15 a.m. choral director at the National ~L City Clerk and Secretary Boy Scouts. the month of October. Sundays .. . . Music Camp. at 3 p.m~Week days at 7:30 p.m" Board of Appeals Sunday, Oct. 4: Sunday school, In addition to an appearance I WOODS PRESBYTERIAN except Mondays. at the final concert in the regu- City of Grosse Pointe rarms 9:30 a.m. Church services, 9:30 - 19950 Mack Avenue at Torrey POINTE MEMORIAL a.m. and 11 a.m. lar Thursday night series pre- Andrew Rau'th. 'Minister .. .. sented by the Detroit Symphony Published Grosse Pointe News October I, 1953. 16 Lake Shore Road . Robert H. Stanberry, Saturday. October 3: 9:15 a.m. Monday. Oct. 5: Vestry meet- Orchestra under the balon of Assistant Minister - Junior Choir Rehearsal - ing. 8:30 p.m. Paul Paray. the Rackham Sym- DO IT YOURSE.LP Sunday, October 4: - 10 a.m. Men's Lounge. 10:30 a.m. - Sen- . .. . phony Choir will also participate WITH PORTER.CABLE First Worship Service (Nursery). ior Choir Rehearsal - Men's Tuesday, Oct. 6: Meeting of in the Christmas concert of the 10 a.m. Church School-Nursery, Lounge. the Sunday school staff, 7:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon series con- QUALITY ELECTRIC TOOLS CITY OF Kindergarten, Primary and Sen- .. ducted by Valter Poole. ior Hi Thistle Club S. S. Class. . . .'. '" Sunday, October 4: 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 7: Luncheon, Other plans for the season in- 11:30 a.m. Second Worship Serv- - Church School. 9:30 a.m. - style show, and card party given clude the formation of a, men's ice (Nursery). 11:30 a.m. Church Morning Worship, First Service: by Division One of the Guild at chorus, comparable to -the Wo- ~rO~~t1Pointtlrartn~ School - Nursery, Junior and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, men's Choir, which was organ- Junior Hi's. World Wide Com- in observance of World Com- 12:30. Mrs. John Fraser, chair- ized last year as part of the Summary of Regular Meeling munion Sunday. 11: a.m. - man. Rackham'Symphony Choir. I Church Hour Care for Children. The group has a large reper- ~M"'with3-.the"'" ~ EYl!t2 an amateur 11: a.m.-Morning Worship. Sec- POINTE METHODIST does ~ PROOF CUJTCH tit ~ SEPTEMBER, 2i, 1953 toire and an extensive library of sional ~ with Porter. the OJ)!ntor, the ." IIDd the Legion ond observance: Reception of 211 Moross Road' music is available for use. Since Cable'8 Orbitaf Sander. CaDoot work. c.... IuD 1:' 1& 90". Model New Members; Sacrament of the Hugh C. White, Pastor the. choir is organized as a Uni- couge or mar. Mode1106 $49.50 JL~.,~~~ •••••••••• ,.~~oe Called to order at 8:00 P.M. Lord's Supper in observance of TU, 1-7878 versity of Michigan extension Present on roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr .• Auxiliary World Communion Sunday. 7:30 Sunday, Oct. 4: 10'a.m. Church course, a nominal enrollment fee Councilmen Daniel W. Goodenough, John M. S. Hutchinson, p.m. - Tuxis Club for Young School for Junior, Intermediate is charged members. William G. Girby, Richard L. Maxon and George L. Schlaepfer. News People - Men's Lounge. and Senior Depts.;l1 a.m. Morn- • Absent: 'Councilman Neil S. McEachin. .. . . ing Worship and Sermon. World- In telling her age a woman is Minutes of meetings held on August 24, 1953 and August From Unit 303 Monday, October 5: 7:p.m. Wide Communion Sunday; 11 often shy-in more ways than 31, 1953, were approved. Boy Scout Troop 96 - Gym. a.m. Church school for Toddlers' one, Residents of Chalfonte Avenue between Moross and Cook By HAZEL ALLOR . .. . The toot 10 I uses! Road were given an opportunity to, be heard on their petition . Tuesday, October 6: 10 a.m.- with Poli!bes. : for controlling speeding in the area. 8/Ulds, grinds, mixes. Rated best The Police Department was asked to make a further re- Our meeting of September 21 heaV'l-dut)' drill on the mark~ was very well attended. by Consumers Union. Model port on certain recommendations made at the meeting. Bud Guest to Address CITY OF GROSSE. POINTE _»-6 ...... ~.~ ••_ ••••• $44.50 '. Residents on Ridgemont Road between Ridge and Beaupre If you have any old sheets in petitioning for the installation of a sidewalk on the east side your home, we could sure use Grace Hospital Women of Beaupre between Ridgemont and Kerby were heard. them; as we are going to be busy The Council instructed the Engineer to proceed under sewing "cancer pads" and are The Grace Hospital Auxiliary • City ordinance for the installation of sidewalk in the follow- very low on sheets. So, if you will open its fall meeting at the Notice to Candidates ing areas where none exist. will please call Nell Baldwin at Detroit Athletic Club on Tuesday, 1. On the east side of Beaupre between Kerby and Moross. TU. 4-1754,she will see that they October 6, with a luncheon to be 2. On the \....est side of Ridgemont between Hillcrest and are picked up. - held at 12:30 p.m. and Other Persons 'nterested in • Kerby...... Mrs. Leslie T. Colvin, the new 3. On, the east side of Chalevoix adjacent to the property Marvin Weaver, son of Mr. and president, will preside, and Dr. Hours or hand-eandinJr drudgery The IOOIt wnatDe u" DrII • at 242 Merriweather. Mrs. Stanley Weaver will be mar- Kenneth B. Babcock ,director of CITY OF GROSSE POINTE are eliminated with tnis Porter- the markeL Sevea ". ~ ried in England, Oct. 10. Ca1?1~Belt Sander. Works in &DY provide the extra Where k'. The Council discussed the parking needs of the High the hospital, will extend greet- position. Model A-2 •••• , = $62.50 Deeded. Model 109•••••• '~"5 School in relation to its proposed gym-auditorium building . .. . ings. and recommended the installation of approximately 440 car Ormand Del Barba is now sta- • ,tioned in Germany. On the program will be Edgar MUNICIPAL" ELECTION parking spaces. A. Guest, Jr .• newcaster, who will The Council approved payment of the cost of a $1,000.00 Alice Marr's grandson. Edward ....A .,, present as his topic "Bud Guest title policy for property being acquired from the St. James Rogers, is now on his way home. Says." • Lutheran Church. He had be,en stationed in Ger- The transfer of the SDM license at 383 Kercheval Avenue many. to be held , . from Paul A. Mozoski to Alford E. & Christine M. McGee was .. .. CJark Women's Club approved. Changes affecting personnel in the Public Works For 1bat ~4.toueh ClG ; Our unit Past President's Par- Department were approved. ley luncheon was held at the To Meet October 5 aD )lOUr workshop projecb_ 108 -! C8J),'t beat the Porter..cable Two elm trees affected by the Dutch elm disease were home of Lillian Knoff. Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1953 Roofa'. Interd1aDgeable motor. '. ordered removd from the public right-of-way. Following will be the names of The Clark Women's Club will MCldellOO_._ .•••• !-$49.50 A report on the problems of Water Department -expansion your chairmen for the coming hold its first meeting of the year .' was referred to 'a Council Committee of the Whole to meet on year: on Monday, October 5, when Mar- Notice is hereby given that the last day for filing CANOl. the matter October 5, ]953. Parliamentarian, Elva Neilson; garetBusbyp, vocalist, assisted DATES NOtyilNATING PETITIONS for 'City of Gross. A progress estimate on pavement sealing work was by Jean Stewart at the piano, Pianist, Emily Cre~l; Color Bear- Pointe General City Ell1etion to be held on Tuesday, approved. ers. Neuma Wilson'and Jean Ver- will entertain • The continued employment of personnel for engineering njer; Americanism and Girls The meeting which will con- November 3,1953, ,is Saturday" OCTOBER 10, 1953 at 12 A. L. DAMMAN assistance was approved. State. Gladys' Charrier; Child vene at 1:30 p. m. in Christ Meth- Progress on construction at the Pier Park and 'the estab- ' Welfare, Alice Marrs; Co-Chair- odist Church, Haverhill and East o'c1ock noon, Eastern Standard Time. lishing of a Refuse Disposal -Authority were reported. man, Lillian Knoff; Civil De- Warren, will be followed by a tea. HARDWARE A report on Pier Park operations for the 1953 summer fense, Isabelle Thoman; ,Com- Members may bring guests. Nominating petitions for candidates intending to be season was received and a resolution adopted commending munity Service, Nell Baldwin; New officers will begin service balloted upon ..t such ~Iection must be filed with the City FLOOR COVERING. PAINTS the personnel of the department for good services. I Co-Chairman, Hazel Allor; Con- at the meeting. Assisting the A proposed noise regl:lation ordinance was received. stitution and By-Laws, Sue Ham- president, Mrs. Herbert Arbogast Clerk by sueh time and must contain at least twenty and Free Delivery The following reports for the month of August were ilton; Educational, Bertha Bins- will be Mrs. Frank Shepherd, not more than forty signatures of registered and qualified approved: .", East Sid. Store field; Gold Star. Pearl Adleman. first vice-president; Mrs. Garney Police, Fire, Treasurer and Building. '.rectors, A filing fee of $5.00 must accompany each such Legislation, Eleanor Lavender; Reid, second vice-president; Mrs. nominating petition. The expense of relocating facilities of public utility com- Membership, Marge Gradler: Na- Homer Rauen. recording secre- panies, as a result of the change in the Calvin Park Sub- tary; Mrs. Sam Silverman, cor- division alley, was approved. tional Security. Rowena Weaver; 9941 Hayes Pan American, Bearice Vigliotti; responding secretary; a'nd Mrs. A request for moving of a hydrant on Meadow Lane was Forest Wainscott, publicity. referred to the Engineer. Poppy, Elva Nielson; .Publicity, Hazel Allor; Radio,.Anna Stanley; NORBERTP. NEF~ The meeting adjourned at 11:00 P.M. LA. 7.9600 Rehabilitation, Mary Del B,arba; MR. and MRS. WALTER R. City. Clerk 0pe.Il1:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday 7:30 ...... :so ,. • Co-Chirman. Margie' Stone; Sick • William F. Connolly. Jr. Harry A. Furton CAVANAU(}H of Oxford 'road, '17150 Maumee Ave. ~ and Flowers, Ethel Laughlin; So- are spending the week, at the TUxedo 5'-5800 Mayor City Clerk cial, Margie Stone; Gifts to Serv- Homestead, Hot Springs Virginia. BIRIIIBHAI,STDRE t Publ1shel1 In GrMse Pointe News icemen, Ethel. Laughlin; Past for' the Tennis Week activities. ThurSday, Oct. I, 1953 '4066 West Mapl. at T.legraph, MI. 6-011,1. Published in Grosse Pointe News October 1, 1953. Presidents, Rowena Weaverj Pot They will play in the singles and IO'Gold, Neuma Wilson, mixed doubles events. i ,
• __ ~ .....00..-_ ... " .... . -.' .. ~ ...... :...:.- - ..... _ ..... ~. I ------~-- -~-- _ ~~.~......
ThursaaYI Ocfol)er T1 "195] CLO< Page Twenty , GROSSE POINTE NEWS .. The man \ of watching • be hailed as Some men USE THE FORQu,e~ to preach it , • 3 Trunk Lines DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN' BE CHARGED CALL TUxedo 2-6900 To Serve You Quickly DC 13-REAL ESTATI 13-REAL' ESTATE 4-HELP WANTED" S-SITUATIONS WANTED 'A-FOR RENT (Furnished) 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE (Mal. and Female) FURNISHED 6 ROOM house. BOY'S navy blue suit, $5. Size 12. LIVING ROOM draperies, like COl\1PLETE LISTINGS of all CLASSIFIED RATES LAMPS new, sectional sofa, plus other WILL BUY FOR CASH properties available for sale in B Available from October 1, to TUxedo 5-2866. PART-TIME, experienced alter- Custom-made lamp shades made ANY LAND CONTRACT, OR Cc!5shAds-IS words for SOc July 1, 1954. Gas heat, $200. per ------items. TUxedo 2-1978. Grosse Pointe area. Tell u. ation assistant. Apply 76 Ker- and recovered .in my home. month. TUxedo 5-4124. DINING TABLE, solid cherry REAL ESTAT:E: EQUITY. WILL your needs, We can find a Charge Ads-IS words for 90c cheval. TU. 2-0315, 139 Ridge Road. drop leaf extension, spool leg MINK dyed squirrel cape, $35. ALSO BUY HOMES, APART- home for you. Sc each additional word, reproduction, excellent condi- VAlley 2-9440. MENTS, FLATS, OR BUSINESS A EXPERIENCED WOMAN for !'iECRETARIAL Work done in ROOM for rent. Gentleman pre~ , TAPPAN CHAMPION tion, $75. TUxedo 2-7793. PROPERTY. CALL JOHN QUIN- general housework and cook- my home. Reasonable rates. ferred. Reference. TU.' 1-8680. STEINWAY grand size; 128 Kercheval TU. 4-3030 Call "M" LAN, ing, by elderly lady; small Rosemary Gant, TUxedo 2-3283. COMBINATION bedroom-sitting KNOTTY pine, nationally adver- given excellent care. TUxedo BEDFORD, 1353. 4 bedroom brick A 1-6486. VA. 2-0702 TUXEDO 2-6900 house,' good wages. TUxedo MATURE colored woman wants room,. with kitchen privileges, tised, drop leaf table, 4 side . DETROI'l' BOND AND ~lonial, terms, very reason- 2-7975. I chairs, 2 captains chairs, and 3 Trunk Lines cleaning or ironing. Trust- No chddren. TUxedo 2-3799. ORIENTAL rug, blue and red MORTGAGE CO. able. Owner. TUxedo 2-1111. lazy Susan. Excellent condition. 16561 14944 E. JEFFERSON WOMAN 5 days a week, 11:30 to worthy worker. Grosse Pointe ROOM, in n~w home, quiet sur-I TUxedo 1-4629. .. pattern, 9 by 15, $42(). BLUECROSSDRUGS I Grosse Pointe 13A-LAND CONTRACTS 17511 Mack at Neff 5:30; Friday and Saturday noon references, $6 and carfare. roundings. Gentleman prefer- Rutherford. VErmon t 6-6348. through 7:30. General. Call WAlnut 2-0864 after 6. . red. VAlley 1-9826. '-B-IC-Y-C-L-E-f-or-s-a-le-,-g-o-o-d-c-on-d-i- CUNNINGHAM DRUGS ONE BOY'S suit, Sandy Ross; like - A QUICK FAIR DEAL 16941 Kercheval at Notre Dame TUxedo 2-8636. EXPERT Mil!nary designer with 17-WANTED TO RENT ti_on. $25. Large size. TUxedo GOOD REAL ESTATESERVICE ANY CONTRACT-ANY AMOUN'I new, size 12. TUxedo 2-9585. DOESN'TCOST, - IT PAYS! GROSSEPOINTE DRUGS WHITE WOMAN 1 day a week. long experience, had, own es- 2 2358. LOW DISCOUNT 17051 Kercheval at St. Clair tablishment, wishes position in UNFURNISHED Apartment in J -M-I-R-R-O-R-,-4-'-b-y-6-',-b-e-v-e-le-d-e-tj-geWHIZZER sportsman motor bike; CASH AT ONCE Laundry and cleaning aiternat- 40 Years of Accumulated Knowledge Open 9 a.m. - 'I p.m.' Also Sund." HARKNESS PHARMACY ing weeks. TUxedo 5:'2772. exclusive shop, East Side pre.. Grosse Pointe for bachelor.. in antique wood frame. $35. make offer. TUxedo 1.8583. and Experience In the 881'1 Mack Ave. WA. 1-out 20313 'Mack ferred. VAlley 2-1837. Preferably over a garage, 1 or TUxedo 5-6837. . Grosse Pointe Area McLAIN MORTGAGE & REALTY Co. BOY'S Schwinn bicycle; good Our Personnel Is TraIned to Solve SALESLADY WANTED to dem- 2 bedroom. Best of references. Your Real Estate Needs KOPP'S PHAP.MACY condition; needs cleaning; $12. 16926 Kercheval at Notre Dame onstrate and sell automobiles A-I COLORED laundress wishes TUxedo 2-787'/. OUT-GROWN girls Kenwood 1'-PETS TUxedo 1-8583. TV. , in th~ Chrysler family of fine days, good ironer, references. coats, size 16, $10 each. Girls WHEl' ' MILLER PHARMACY Silloway & CO, 1-3760 TWO BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH 14945 Kercheval and Wayburn . cars. 10 phone calls and a few TRinity 1-6975. YOUNG ~ARRIED couple desire 1 d . 6 I our unfurnished flat or apartment. woo en resses, Slze 14-1 , $5 FRYRYTE, like new,. $10. TUxedo SETTERS , demonstrations each day will 654 St. Clair, at Kercheval cars y( NOTRE DAME ,each. TUxedo 5-8942. I 1-0494. Males, 16 months old, gun broken, 170G0 Kercheval and Notre Dame make you more money than COLORED woman wishes days Both employed. Mr. Manning, 1------you're g any other line of endeavor. cleaning, city references, TYler WOodward 1-6305, week-days. PAIR sterling silver candle hold- OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS finest grouse dog blood lines, TITUS DRUGS OFFICE EQUIPMENT like bu~ Phone Mr. Grider, VAlley 4-5717. Evening, PRescott 6-9742. ers, (Wedgewood); pair sterling registered. not spoiled, ready to 1 Kercheval at FIsher Road I HOME OF CLASSIC 2-8000 for an appointment. silver compotes, (Wedgewood); NEW AND used typewriters and make someone fine hunting dogs. poke!" WOODS DRUG CENTER COLORED woman wishes days ENGINEER, wife, and son desire pair black Wedgewood vases; 6 machines. All makes DISTINCTION Phone collect. 19291 Mack Avenue at adding Each cal GENERAL, go home nights, 2 cleaning, Gro~se P<;>inte refer- 4 or 5S-~d'00mCaIPlaIE.tDmen1t406r13f1at,English ,bone china Demitasse and models .. Sales and rentals. True Georgian colonial with cen- PRESTON MANN tJournemouth. t I adults, telephone after 6 p.m., ences. Also, g1rl w1shes baby- Eas I e. a . - . r tl . 't urAl' We do our own service work. t e r entrance, Williamsburg Dryden, Mich., 51Fll and car 'tt' F'd th h S d 0 ler varIOUS 1 ems. yy nut TUxedo 5-4077. S1 mg n ay roug un ay. I 1 ?168 face brick, large gracious liv- dealer NATIONAL OFFICE BOXER A.K.C. registered, yeal WAlnut 5-3089" ATTORNEY, .expectant wife, and. 'Ow • EQUIPMENT ing room, large kitchen with assuran( l-PUBLIC NOTICES WRAPPER, for holiday season', mother deSire 2'01' 3 bedroom '-L-O-V-E-L-Y-b-e-a-v-el-'-c-oa-t-,-3~-4-1-e-ng-t-h-,I breakfast space, features built- and a half old, spad femal •• after yo 16749 Harper at Bishop Wonderful pet and watch dog, telephone Young Clothes, TU. EXPERIENCED lady wishes days flat or apartment. ED. 1-1481. Himelhoches, size 12-14, TUx- TU. 1~7130 in dishwashef and dryer. Din- RUMMAGE SALE 1-7227, for interview, work. LO. 8-0215 (Emma). 1------d 5 5320 has had dog training Achool. Stop b~ Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- TEACHER a t Grosse Pointe eo - . ing room convertible to den. 3 bedrooms, 2 luxurious baths $50. TUxedo 5-8620. these b terian Church Mack at Torrey EARN a lot of money in your EXPERIENCED young colored Country Day with son in 7th SMALL portable Estes organ, not '-ARTICLES WANTED Road. Friday, October 9, 9 a.m. spare time. College students, man wants a chauffeur job,. grade at D.U.S., needs small electric, suitable for child or up. Spacious master bedroom knockou USED 4 drawer metal letter file has walk-in closet and private POODLES, cockers, and just do.. to 9 p.m. Saturday, October housewives, office workers; Can do almost anything around furnished apartment or 2 rooms Sunday School, $125. 67 Oxford most li~ cabinet in good condition. Must bath. Deluxe lavatory on first for sale at This' 'n' That for 10, 9 a.m. to noon. arrange party plans among the house. Good references. in private home. Call TUxedo Road. I' be reasonable. TUxedo 2-3455. Pets. 19587 Mack Avenue, fit your your friends. No experience or TEmple 3-2220. 5-3808 until 5 p.m. ------floor. Attached garage and '-a-PERSONALS. I investment required. Our mer- ' '------/ CAPEHART, 16 inch, 18th Cen- I BOOKS bought in any quantity. large covered porch. Excellent chandise, including toys, is new WHITE WOMAN would like REFINED WIDOW would like 3 tury Console TV, % H. P. room Entire libraries, bookcases, art neighborhood with s tat e 1y 21A-GENERAL SERVICIS HUDSO ORDER your favorite MAGA- and different. Your commis- or 4 room upper, llnfurn1.shed, air conditioner, baby bed and objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670 trees; walking distance "to 4.door, 01 ZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS by. h. part time, day work, will sit transportation, fine stores, and UPHOLSTERING - A beautiful phone. New _ Renewal _ Gift I slOns are 19h, for details call evenings. Grosse Pointe refer- preferably, .h:ated, income. or ml_8a47t5ch i n g dresser. TUxedo Leverette, WOodward 3-4267:. finish is 5 I private park and beach. Prices selection of fabrics. Custom radi'J, la Subscriptions. BEDARD PUB- WOodward 1-7029. ences. LUzon 4-2287. I duplex. VICmlty Grosse Pomte . ------1 busses. Box E 770, Grosse ------POSITIVEL y- below market by builder. Your ~made draperies. Reasonably' troHed 11 LICATIONS , TU xe d0 1-6469• ; LAUNDRESS \0 do laundry in EXCEPTIONAL, experienced on Pointe News. BOYS .CAMEL HAIR COAT! and HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for home in trade if desired. 453 priced. TUxedo 4-1440. covers. S I special at own. home, $8 per week for I tel e p h 0 n e, making appoint- leggmgs set fro~ ~ests, size 4, furniture and appliances. Rivard, Grosse Pointe. Phone LAl{EPOJ~J~I~SSAGE fam11y of 4. TUxedo 2-6971. ments, taking orders, shopping DO YOU WANT TO GO TO ~~~:6~~nt con d 1t Ion. VAlley "I-Piece or ~ Houseful," for full information. VENETIAN BINDS ~ and selling. Many references. FLORIDA FOR THE WINTER? PRescott 5-5733 GALI,E & ZEMLA QUALITY Licensed P:-ofessional Masseur EXPERlEl N CED MAID, white, 30 Will care for your furnished BUILDERS Residential ca11so:> t 5- years, ft'or ups aIrs wor k Box D-15, Grosse Pointe News. home and pet; between De- BARREL B A C K LOU N G E ' WINDOW SHADES I TU. 1-4335 TU. 2-4516 Treatments to Doctors and serving table. Own private MID D L E AGED WHITE WO- cember 1 and May 1. Will pay ~.~~1~~a-I condition, VAlley Prescriptions room. $150 per month. TUxedo MAN d' 't' I a good rent, care for gar_den, WANTED 643 BARRINGTON, South of Jef. PORCH SHADES 1951 l ~26 PR 6 1910 2-2292. eSlres P~Sl !on as sa es- PR • 6- 2 j • - woman, receptlOmst, or part and boarders. No children. ORIENTAL HALL RUNNER, 1 ferson, new 6 room ranch, 3 Clean, jet A BEAUTIFUL GIFT FREE EXPERIENCED, white, house- time office work. References. Splendid references. Govern- chaise mohair davenport, 1 Old Clothing bedrooms, colored fixtures and CORNICE BOARDS radio, hea Get acquainted with the fastest keeper-cook, needed for small TUxedo 1-8076. ment official. East Side. TUx. twin bedroom set, 1 1953 Dodge BEST PRICES PAID vanity in bath, center entrance Complete Repair Service wall tires, hall, fireplace, dining room, Cleaning, Repairing gro:ving party plan. in Michigan. C?r?sse Pointe fami~y. Pleasant RELIGIOUS COLORED WOMAN edo 4~0667. 2-door with only 130 miles. FOR MEN'S SUITS I early American kitchen with Reconditioning ~ InVIte a group of ffIends to your . lIvmg quarters prov1ded. Refer. I t 5 d h . ht 4 OR 5 ROOM flat or income, VAlley 3-9649. TOPCOATS Md SHOES . . 1 W wan says ome mg s ------breakfast bay, disposal, mer- home and receIve a beautIfu I ences arc necessary. ages f WO' 3 ~393 ' adult couple, no pets, excellent 0 R I E NT A L RUG, Sarouk, TUlsa 3-1872 ESQUIRE SHADE CO. cury switches. House 29x46, 14000 E. 7 MILE RD. gift free. Our complete line of I good-to be determined upon re erences, • -" . references. LO. 8-2847. 11 x 16 or 17 feet. Excellent A telephone call will bring us to .., .. Lot 60x135. 2 blocks to private Open Friday Until 9 P. M. merchandise, including toys, is quality and ability of applicant. COLORED GIRL, experienced, ------condition, reasonable, also 2 you immediately! very different. Incentive gifts are For appointment call Miss Boh- wants days cleaning or laun- ARTIST needs living quarters, UN"t 067 park. $24,500, approximately LA 7-1515 LA. 7-3100 m available in addition to your own ler, WO. 3-6510 between 9 a.m. dry. Grosse Pointe references. with room with northern ex- runners.. 1verSl y 4- 8. $10,000 down. Edgewater ------... BOOKS purchased for cash. En- 1-9014. hostess gift. For complete details and 5 p.m. TRinity 2-4979. posure in which he can paint. I l\'IAMMY BENCH; and interest- tire libraries or fine single on vour free gift call UNiversity . . I TUxedo 2-2285. ing hook rug, 6'4" by 4'6", items. Midwest Book Sel'vic8, GROSSE POINTE FARMS Downpa' 3-3904 now. GIRL for. lIght house\\.'ork, most- BABY SITTER, 30, .marrle~,. o.wn 1------s;""Je carria,C{c lamp and sev- ______ly cookmg, 6 hours a day, 2 or car. Grosse Po1Ote vlClmty, B-ARTICLES FOR SALE eral pairs Hitchcock chairs, 4301 Kensing~on. TUxedo Touraine Road, almost new 4 TV 5-2450. bedroom, 2 bath, activity room, RADIO SERYICE payment 2A-EDUCATIONAL 3 days a week. TUxedo 4-0581. have references. TUxedo 5-1699 TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. All :)~t of 6 WinGsor chairs, Queen breakfast and powder room, 15 ------,GOOD COOK wants week's work I in nice condition. Reasonably Anne drop leaf table. Call at FURNITURE .WA~TED- ~f you closets attached garage. PRESTONTV I 15306 E, Worren TU. 1.4071 PRIV ATE TUTORING in nice home; congenial family; pnced.. Van Uphi'0 stermg C0., the , have anythmg 10 the Ime of ' Lit IN A stay or go; exchange refer- 13230 Harper. Open 9 'til 9. "MITCHELLS" hOllSeh?ld furniture. and rugs French colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 , YOUR OWN HOME 365 Fisher TUxedo 2-4724 and mlscellaneous Items .. Call baths, sitting room, maids room, CAULKING '" All subjects; all grades. Adults I ences; $45-50 per week. WAI- FIR E PLACE EQUIPMENT, - Parking in rear between Farms the Issac Ne~tway Furmture, large garden, swimming pool, at- Caulking done by an old .:11- AU'I and children. Certified teachers. nut 3-0175. ~creens, all types. ~ates and. Market and Silver Shop perienced man. Private LA. I. wa man s I 13930 Kercheval, VAlley 2-2115. tached garage, excellent condi. HU Call: EXPERIENCED chauffeur with I Irons, tools. See d!splay, at 6233. SMITH MATTHEWS 6640 CLARINET, schooireglllation for FRENCH C H A I S E LONGUE; tion. Fe DETROIT AND SUBURBAN 'IS A-I references, wishes a jo b.1 . , b' $40 'C t '100) LA Baker buffet. State condition GROSSE POINTE CITY TUTORING SERVICE war Free to go any where. Box I Charlevoix Ave .• WA. 2.7155. egmners,. \ os ~) . k 7-3468. and prices. Box B-309, Grosse Colonial, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, UPHOLSTERING WOodward 2,.6632 TExas 4-13781 R-181, Grosse Pointe News. LAMPS-SHADES - Buy direct Pointe News. maids quarters, large lot, walled RESTYLING, REBUILDING, ------never from manufacturer. Shades. ANTIQUES at Flaggs-China 4 sides, near shopping and school. SA-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU PIANO, grand or baby grand, new LIKE NEW COMMUNITY parts, and custo,m shade make cab i net, foot-stools, various ANNE BEDFORD GOODMAN TUTORING SERVICE COLORED cnUPLES, cooks, ing, mounting and repairing. chairs, mahogany, walnut, pine condition, pre fer Stein way, TU. 5-6063 or LO. 7-4706 Cheerful, free home estimates. Chickering or Mason-Hamlin. very interesting unless her maids, chauffeurs. caretakers, Best selection of lamps and and maple; assorted small John S. Goodman Realtor Finest fabrics, custom workman- MRS. LOUIS MARICK. DIRECTOR job gives her friendly asso- janitors and porters. Day or shades in town. Lamps by Mar. tables, chest, wash stands, TUxedo 1-2470. ship, guaranteed. Reasonable L Tutoring b'{ degree teachers avai!. ciates and pleasant surround- week. ~'ield's, Employment. TR. tin. 14637 Kercheval and Man, picture frames. 16111 Mack 1160 MARYLAND NEAR prices, terms. able in all subjects for grades, high ings. Add to those good pay 3-7770. istique, VAllf'Y 2-8151. near Devonshire. l1-AUTOS FOR SALE KERCHEVAL ' • • • school, college and adult education. from the start, regular raises, 6-FOR RENT CONVERTIBLE 1948 Packard, Spacious 2-story brick, center Visit our new furniture depart- OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS paid vacations and steady FOR A BETTER grade of used ,BOYS GRAY TWEED SUIT and excellent condition, man y hall 4 bedrooms, 2-car garage, ment featuring quality furniture NO 339 Merriweather. Grs. Pte. Farms (Houses, Apts., Flats, etc.l furniture see Neatway Furni- corduroy jacket, size 16. Ex- employment and you have a extras, priced right. TUxedo lot '35x186, open to l'easona hIe by famous makel'~. Large selec- TUxedo 4-2820 telephone job. You can learn KERCHEVAL AVE.' ture, 13930 Kercheval. We al- cel1ent condition, reasonable. 1-2470. offer, will sell on land contract. tion of lamps, tables, mattresses, more about an attradive ways have the things you are TUxedo 5-2142. VACANT etc. telephone job, perhaps right Very attractive modern store well looking for. VAlley 2-2115. IYELLOW U P H 0 L S T ERE D VOLKSWAGEN 1952 two door. Berkshire, corner Kercheval. WHY NOT give your child the located. Available for any line Interesting rear engine, Ger- 97x172, $4,000. . in your own neighborhood, if HEIRLOOM, Imported antique chair, bedroom rug, ant~que JENKINS FURNITURE pleasure of learning through of business except women's man small car. Original owner. Oxford Road, colonial site, you drop in at any of our solid marble desk set. Conver- mahogany chest, lamps, pnnts. the study of dramatics? Build wear. 28x105. Air-col1ditioned. TUxedo 2-9325. 100x147, $6,000. AND UPHOLSTERING. confidence and poise while he employment offices. sation piece, suitable for very 430 Fisher Road, near Mack. Mrs. Kelly. ------1 Lakeshore Road, lake frontage, is young through the art of We have these job openings large desk, $100: TUxedo 5-0024. GIRLS spring and winter coats, ARMY OFFICER has 1950 Chev- 90x536, excellent seawall, $20,000 INC-:" story-telling, pantomines, and I HOMER WARREN & CO, rolet club coupe. Top condition, Ih down. 29523 Gratiot Avenue, Roseville. at present: STORKLINE BUGGY, carpet dresses. Boys suit, all in sizes aU phases of dramatic interpre-I WOo 1-0321 t:adio, heater, nearly new tires, MARTHA' BACHERS 600 Dime Bldg. sweeper, picnic grill men'~ 12-14. 368 Hillcrest. PRo 5-8585' t?tion. Classes for chHdren in I $800. TUxedo 2-3568. VALLEY 1-7710 Grosse Pointe and vicinity. ACfolmting clerks GARAGE TO RENT for boat overcoats, 36 and 42; lady's MAHOGANY DRESSER with • Wide teaching, platform and Telephone operators storage. TUxedo 5-2866. coat 16. TUxedo 5-5929. I matching vanity, glass tops, 51 CHEVROLET deluxe, 2-door FHA' television experience. Lola BU-, Ste1lographers radio and heater, excellent con- GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE, vicinity HOLLYWOOD headboard, up- 1 good. con d i t ion. Reasonable. ] y chanan, VAlley 1-9698. GARAGE TO RENT, dition, low mileage, $995. TUx- Typists holstered and slipcovered, TUxE:do 5-4308. . Notre Dame and Maumee, edo 2-8182. .••••••••••••••••••••••••. Office clerks TO 2C-MUSIC EDUCATION I TUxedo 2-5734. matching dust ruffle, $8. TUx- I BOYS coaster wagon and rubber : SEWERS - DRAINS. SINKS: Light solderers --- edo 2-0176. tired scooter, $3 each. TUxedo '49 FORD Tudor, custom eight, 1432 BURNS ROAD SERVICE MARGARET SKINNER, M.A. - black with white sidewalls. Employment offices: village colonial, 5 bed- GIRLS storm coat, 10-year size, I 1-8445. : CLEANED: Piano teacher. Season opens, Indian Clean and in good condition, : All types, Nighf and day sorvice: rooms, 3 baths, for, lease at $250 $7. TUxedo 2-0176. 'NORGE FREEZER, used 6 One owner. $550.00. VEnice 24-Hr. a Day I !~.. JAL I AJ September 14th. TUxedo 5-0818. 1365 Cass A venue : All Work Guaranteed : furnished, $225 unfurnished. Ref- RUM MAG E SALE. Moving. months, like new, ~350. VAlley 9-0749. TU.l.9813~ 20187 • ATTENTION Open all day Monday through erences required. -~' ------: MOTOR CtTY : Clothes, drapes, down comfor- 2-5496. 1940 FORD convertible wit h Play the piano. Special rapid Friday. Open till 8 P.M. Monday. TAPPAN CHAMPION "tet, deepfryer, carpet sweeper, I NEW surface plate, webbed, 7- Earle Richards Service : E'ectrical Sewer C'eolMlI' C. : leaded bod y and excellent • VA. 2.6527 • course for adul~ beginners .in 13635 Greiner TUXEDO 4-3030 needlepoint and many other by 14 inches, $15. TUxedo paint. TUxedo 1-5700. 20397 Mack Ave., In the Wooda ..~...... •.... modern or classJcal. Also ChIl-1 articles 0 f value. TUxedo 5-2036. UNFURNISHED upper flat, 3 5-1305. 12-AUTOS WANTED drens courses. I (Near Gratiot at East bedrooms, sunroom, 7 rooms I DOWN FILLED SOFA; complete Bt Elwood Engel McNichols) complete. Gas heat, new refrig- N'ORGE automatic washer; also bedroom suite, mahogany; Easy. PRIVATE PARTY wants 1940 1342 Nottingham VAlleyl-3515 ______f Open 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. erator and stove, professional Bendix gas dryer; both in ex- chair; crystal stemware; and ,Packard 8, first class condition. POINTE TAIL!!!M~L~~!!~ERS people. 18063 Pelkey, LA. PIANO teacher to come to my Monday through Saturday cellent condition. TUx e d 0 light oak dinette set. TUxedo PRescott 6-9120. Men'. and Ladles' Suits Tailond To Order VA. 2.3040 hom~ to teach 5~~-year-old boy. 6-2032, 2-8 p.m. 4-2716. 1-5869. ------AlteratiOlUl. Relining. Cleaning,. and Pressing TUxedo 5-8438. l\tIICHIGAN BELL RIVARD ter:ace, $160, adults, 5 KNOTTY pine dining room set, ------12A-Boat5 for Sale DINETTE TABLE, 4 chairs, serv- .14931 EAST JEFFERSON,al City. Lillit. 3-LOST AND FOUND TELEPHONE .CO. rooms, automatic heat, electric drop leaf table, 4 chairs, Hutch. er, corner cabinet, Zenith radio, WANT TO RENT, garage space 'stove, disposal, garage. TO. Excellent condition, $200. TUx. mahogany end table, record to store, 14 foot outboard boat Fred M, Schuman Established 1925 Open Eves. 'till 1:" LOST -Heart-shaped rhinestone WHITE for general; able to cook, 8-1417. edo 5-6837, player radio combination, an- for winter. TUxedo 1-3481. pendant on High School field, capable of assuming charge on I , ------ALTER ROAp. attractive new BOY'S 26-inch Schwinn bicycle, tique occasional chair, living September 27. Reward. Call occasions; can live in; private 13-REAL ESTATE brick, modern 5-room lower new tires, good condition. 1915 room picture, twin bed com- owner. VAlley 2-3546. room with bath. No small chil- 1ft Grosse 'o'nf~, Woocls "'. flat, adults, oil heat, incinerator, Norwood Ave. after 4 p.m. or plete, copper fireplace basket. GROSSE POINTE PROPERTIES dren; liberal time off; close to Saturday. TUxed'o 5-2472. What ever you need to buy or to LOST-Small childs glasses, tor- bus line. Pleasant home with garbage disposal, garage. Elec- KADUR'S STAIDARD STATIOI toise and crystal frames, near tric stove and refrigerator, ------sell - We stand ready to serve appreciative family. TUxedo PIANO Cable-Nelson, mahogany LADY'S good fur coat, $24; 6 you. We invite you to call us Richard School. Reward. TU. Jandscap.e service. Decorate to ALL STANDARD .OIL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR'S SAD 1-2470. console with bench; like new men's slipover sweaters, size when planning a change. 2-6647. suit. $150 per month. VAlley W. Do Welding Mack 'Ave., Cor. Ros~y. Id. $400. TUxedo 2-1774. 38~40, $2 and $4; white dinner TAPPAN CHAMPION 5-SITUATIONS WANTED 2-6611. ~ LOST-Dog, sheep and poodle jacket, $7; new GE sun bulb, 1128 Kercheval TUxedo 4-3030 mixture. white and cream, fe- PART TIME CHAUFFEUR, by GROSSE POINTE, Neff Road, BOYS matching top coat, snow $5; 4-skin fur scarf, priced low; I male. Reward, $25.00. TUxedo day or hour. References re- charming 2-bedroom ' lower, pants and helmet, size 8. Sport old dresses, $5. TUxedo 5-7519. BUSINESS LOT, jacket, size 7, also new vacuum . . . . .' Kercheval, Grosse Pointe. 40 1-3765. quired, tel e p h 0 n e, TUxedo $175; adults; nearly new; porch. TV and Radio Sem.. sweeper, real buy, $25. TUxedo 1 BLA~K. and 1 whIte Sp~ms~ foot, good spot for doctor or TELEVISION 5-4556. TUxedo 1-2850. GuorOltte.d Repa" w... ~ LOST, yellow sweater, slipover; 2-6929. sha.wl, p10k 'Y0ol lace n~ghgee, dentist. clinic. Call Crown. VAlley • T.Ievisioft 0 orIon. Dropped on Kercheval, WOMAN wants \vashing and 'A-FOR RENT (Furnished) wh1te embro1dered ChI n e s e 1-6500 Specialists ' "4;. "On the Hill." Reward. Call ironing at home. 4352 Mary- FRENCH aubusson curved sofa, shawl; mole skin'scarf; miscel- . Highly Dependable Sales, Service • 'Sound Iq •• "", ..t NICE ROOM in private home, and Installation after 4. TUxedo 1-6537. land. TUxedo 5-5226. like new, $275, costs $550. Sim- laneous laces, etc. TR. 3-8960. refined gentleman, gar age. mons lounge day bed, never DEAL WITH RADIOS REPAIRED All Work Fully Guaranteed East End 4-HELP WANTED RUFFLED CURTAINS expertly TUxedo 5-2546, Grosse Pointe used, $65. TUxedo 5-5276, EASTMAN Cine-Kodak Royal. 16 CONFIDENCE (Male and Female) done. Priced reasonable. Called Woods. Thursday call TUxedo rom .. movie camera, new maga- Over 3~ l.ff1Uon Dollars 1ft Grosse Pointe Televlslo. TV AID RADII for and delivered, Mrs. Van 2-4446.. TWO Oriental runners, 1 oriental zine load f 1.9 lens, will sacri- GROSSE POINTE _ EXPERIENCED salesman to sell . Haverbeke. VAlley 4-0661. throw rug, beautiful matching fice. TUxedo 5-7601. REAL ESTATE Specialties" CO. Sales & Service Grosse Pointe and Lakeshore ELDERL Y LADY, living alone, lamps and tables, green drapes 1------purchased last year through \ 17319E. WARREN real estate. A good deal! Call EXPERIENCED gardener 'wants pleasant home, Grosse Pointe, and spread, large, rose daven- ANTIQUE melodian desk .and Phone TU. 4-2990 ,\ 13940 Kerch.yel ...... John Quinlan, Detroit Bond part time yard work, flowers, desires young lady roomer, port and chair. French Proven- spool bed, aL')o elaborate carved MAXON BROTHERS 'Fully Bonded and Insured. cial hall chest and mirror. French table, all perfect. TUx- 83 Kercheval TU. 2.6000 Participating in Better Business VA. 4-9123 and Mortgage Company. 14944. grass or shrubs. New Baltimore, meals included, interview re- Practice Raymond 5-1908. . qui red. TUxedo 2-7975. TUxedo 2-7475. edo 5-1614. Satisfied Customers Since 1929 E. Jefferson, VA. 2-0701, "
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Thursaay. October l.1953 (; R 0 SSE P 0 r N r'E NEW S Page Twenty-one
CLOCK WATCHER. 21 p-Furniture Repairs The man \..,ho makes a specialty CLASSIFIEDS Mary Sherwood Clothi'ngNeeded Famous: Frellch Balld to Play of watching the clock will never 21A... GENERAL SERVICES 21h-Rug CleanlnCJ FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish. be hailed as the man of the hour. ing, reupholstering, springs re- Feted at Parties 1 For School Kids It's good news' for lovers of nut trees that line her streets, as ASPHALT TILE and new plastic RUGS, tacked carpet. and furni. tied. Antiques' a specialty band music to, know that one of the gi.rders of the Efffel Tower, iile for every room in your Some men's idea of economy is ture cleaners. Home service. Pick-up and delivery. Duall. Friends of bride-elect Mary Contributions by families of the most famous bands in the and the honks of her taxi<':abs. to preach it daily to their wives. home. Very reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free LAkeview 1-8249. Patricia Sherwood have madethe their discarded shoes and cloth- world, the Guard' Republican The band's last visit in Amer- Fast service, caU TUxedo estimate. Call: most of her f..ew days left in the ing are being asked during the Band of Paris. (Musique de 13 1-3760. Ask for Mr. Lewis. ica was at the St. Louis Exposi- RE-NU CARPET CLEANERS 21q-Plasterlng Pointe before she goes to the 17th annual Fall Public School Garde Rep';.oiicaine de Paris), tion in 1902. V Alley 2-8085 Summer home of her parents, Mr. Clothing Drive which begins will return to America after an Bike Repair PERFECT REPAIRING. ceilings, and Mrs. Myron Lee Sherwood at Monday, October 5, and ends absence of 50 years, for a con- BEST crack's, can match antiques. Isle of Pines on Lake Charlevoix Friday, October 16. Proceeds of cert in the Masonic Auditorium BICYCLE REPAIRING authoriz. Satisfaction fully quaranteed. and her Oct. 10 wedding to James i the drive are used to clothe needy on Friday, October 2, at 8:20 DON'T ed service on Schwinn and all CARPET CLEANERS VA:lley 2-2944. Watts Whims. Detroit public school children reel p.m. other bikes, English and Ameri. Cleaned, repaired, and dyed ------There practicially has been a ported absent from school be- Founded in 1852, in the SecQnd can. Welding, brazing, tires, Home service or taken out. 21r-Cement Work party-a-day for the the past fort-' cause' parents cannot afford to Empire the Guard, Republican tubes, accessories, parts. English light weights complete as low TU.2-6556 B-R-'I-C-K-,--st-o-n-e-a-n-d-ce-m-en-t-w-o-rk-.night. Today. the local fetes draw clothe them. Band i~ attached to the French BUY to a close With the lunc~eon .an d Sponsor of the drive is Detroit Army and is heard on all state as $49.50. Tricycles, wag 0 n s, New or repairs. Arthur De Roo. table shop top shower bemg gIven Public School Social Service Inc., occasions as well as in its cele- scooters, playground equip- TUxedo 1-2450. by Mrs. David Sutter and Mrs. a representative group of D~troit brated c~ncerts. ment, swings, slides, teeter- CARPET A PIG IN totters, used bikes and trikes. CLEANING ANY KIND of brick repair~, John T. A1Jma~d in the latter's school personnel, formed to deal The sight of the dashing bands- 030 chimneys and porches. TUxedo home on Tourame road. . with the problem of needy men in their traditional uniforms Wood~ Bike Shop, 20373 Mack 2-5041 On 'Yednesda~l Mrs. John Gor- school children. 'f th ell-I 'ed emblems Opposite Food Fair SERVICES • don Hill, of Cloverly road, was . . IS one.o . e W,.. 0\ , ick A P'OKE! Tuxedo 1-3402 On your floor or in our plant ALL KINDB Cement work, gar- I hostess at a tea and recipe show- The YOlunteers of AmerIca. IS of Pans, as famlhar as the chest- on- . lks bo ded er for Mary Other hostesses the SOCial welfare agency which 1. with most modern method. age, drIves, .wa, n . . . t 'th th h I by TUxedo 5-8292. TUxedo 1-8587./ have been Mrs. John HendrIe cO,opera e~ WI e ~c ,00 s 2J b-Watcft Repairing E~tabli5hed 30 years. ______and Dorothy Meyer. who feted dry .c~eanmg or laundermg ~nd A-I CEMENT WORK the bride-elect at a linen shower repall'lng the shoes and clothmg EXPERT WATCH and clock WANAMAKER'S Floors - Driveways - Walks and ~linner in the Meyer home receive~ in th~ drive. They are Wou'd YOII add a BIG repairing. Pro m p t service. VALLEY 2-6500 Porch and Step Rp.pairs on Bishop road. then gIven, WIthout charge,. at Reasonable prices. Bra dIe y room fo your house l' Jewelel's, '"0926 Mack at Hamp- Immediate Service. . A Sunday night ~upper was the tVOIUtnteehr.sldschool t~~O~hl~g FOR STEEL 5198 21i-Paint and Decorate . gIven by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Behr,C en er, 0 c I reo; eel' 1 e y CASEMENTS. . . . . • • • • _ if cost you on'y about ton. TUxedo 2-9309. a~ Guaranteed work. Free estimates of Bishop road, after the Lions the Attendance Department of _ $59,50 plus Installation? 08JI co. PAINTING S & G CONCRETE CO. game; a bar shower and dinner the Board of Education as absent WATCH AND JEWELRY . VA. 1-6924 for Mary and Jim was given by from school because of lack of BASEMENT COMB •...... $5.56 New Hollywood Attic Stair REPAIRING AND DECORATING ------.--- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison of clothing. I swings down and gives in- stant access to entire attic - on premises. Long established; OUR SPECIALTY ALL TYPES ot cement work, new Balm?ral drive; and a luncheon James J. Cruikshank, Vice-I BURGLAR PROOF GUARDS H or repair. Specialists since 1904 and kitchen sh.ower had as hostes- pI'esl'dent of Detroit Public WINDOW-DOOR-SKYLIGHT .for storage, stud~', hobbies. \VHEN you buy one of dependable. Seasonob!e Prices Now in Effect in side drives, garage floors, in M E H d M _ playroom, bed room, home our late-model used VALENTE JEWELRY porch repair. Reasonable prices ses.. rs. . rwm aass an rs. School Social.Service and princi- office. Enlarges your house at en, cars you know what ESTIMATES Phlhp Klm~. . pal of Northern High School, is trifling cost. Installed in a few nes, 16601 East Warren at Kensington I prompt service. LA~ 6-8789. M D I H d f Ch ALUMINUM you're getting ,. , it isn't TUxedo 5-2 148 . rs. ame. ea 0 lcago drive chairman. He points out hours. Sturdy, safe. to TU. 1-4800 CEMENT WORK, porches, t.er- WIll be Mary s o!,ly atten~ant at that absences caused by poverty REPAIRED like buying a "pig in a Visit our modern showroom. ogs. Evenings I races, piers, walks, stone steps. th; Oct. l~ weddmg and JI~1 has continue at a high rate, as a re- poke!" -21-c- ! SASH - DOORS I LA. 7-270 i . TU. 2-8022 concrete steps. No Job too small. aSKed DaVId .Idem a of Ludmgton suIt chiefly of the rising cost of WAlnut 4.9300 Each car is re.condhioned TUxedo 5-1183. to ,serve ~s hIS best man: living and unstable employment I SCREENS I ELECTRICAL SERVICE P & H PAINT STORE ------The bridegroom-elect IS the s?n conditions. i and carries our new-car I Electrical Repairing - Bell s, & SERVICE CO 21S-Carpenter Work of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milo. . I eat' dealer guarantee - vour I chimes, fixtures, sockets, switch- . Watts Whims who lived in Grand Durmg the school year Whl~h FACTORY-OFFICE al •• assurance of quality even 1 es, plugs, lluorescents, thermo- 18-155Mack Ave .. near E. Warren Ave. CUSTOM KITCHENS, cabinets. Rapids ended last June, School SOCial STORMS - SCREENS 4651 Beaufait, South of Forrst dog. after you buy! I stats, heating and hot water con- FOR YOUR Spring cleaning and formica tops, bars, book cases. . Service reports that 33,037 arti- Any Size or Sbape-3 Day Del. 001. trols. Lock repairint,; and key decorating, call TUxedo 1-4521 Excellent work. Call W. B. HOUSEHOLD HINTS des of shoes and clothing were Sclentifically RadIo Operated Stop by soon. Examine service. Vacuum Cleaners repair- Free estimates. Evans, TWinbrook 3-5438. Fish fillets are good to freeze given to needy school children. I ALUM. SCREEN WfREBRONZE Crawford Marvel-Lift Garage Doore ed. Small jobs welcome, work since no waste is stored and the 'This includes 3,703 pairs of shoes, HOllywood Folding Attic Stairs these beauties. They're CSq I myself. AAMES. COMPLETE home repairs and fish is ready to use when re- 5,686 pairs of hose, 2,606 dresses, ' SQ. Insect 16-Mesh 113 . Dasher Sliding Closet Door knockouts-each one al- EXPERT painting, paper hang- II Ft. or to Ft. most like new! Terms to J LA. 7-2547 ing by mechanics. free esti. improvements. Porches, attiCS, moved. Michigan State College 3,144 blouses and shirts, 2,487 100 ft. \ 100 Ct. recreation rooms, kitchens, etc. f 0 0 d s specialists recommend overcoats, and 2,521 pairs of rolls Dust 60-Mesh rolls fit your budget. mates. Van Assche. TUxedo 121e-C••tom Cor•• ts 4-1187. TUxedo 4-2714. Free estimates, large or small freezing-together in one pack- trousers. Since 1936, when the jobs. FHA terms if desired. Sy age-the number of iillets need- clothing program started, nearly METAL SCREEN DOORS HUDSON 1951 HORNET SPENCER CORSETS PAINTING and Paperhanging. Goebel, VAlley 4-2919. ed for one meal for the family, 400,000 articles of clothing have 0, Combination Mode Your Size I been given to many thousands of -I.door • original French gray Complete decorating service. REPAIR porches, steps, doors, 21x-Garage & Modernization children. finish is spotless, large 8-tube I Individually designed, I i g h t - l weight foundations and surgi- Materials and w?rkmanship windows, cabinets, boo~cases; Cruikshank' emphasized thal AIR-TEG METAL pqODUC1S GO. radio, large weather con- guaranteed. LAkeVIew 7-5930. I good work, prompt $erVlce. S. GENERAL modernization, by Ii- j cal garments. Over 21 years 640 E, 7 Mile TW 2.1800 trolled heater, plastic seat E. Barber. 20380 Hollywood, censed builders, dormers, altics, the program costs the taxpayers : experience. Maude Bannert, I covers. See this one owner PAINTING ana decorating. In- TUxedo 4-0051. kitchens, additions, po r c h e S I nothing and that only children of . 368 McKinley, Grosse Pointe, __======special at only terior and exterior. Herbert ------recreation rooms, heating, decks familles which cannot qualify I VAllEY 2-7050 TUxedo 5-4027 or TOwnsend Walters. Quick service. VAHey ALTERATIONS - kitchens reo and gutters; FHA terms. Ed for public relief. but are in tern- $1575.00 7-4312. 2-2809. modeled, formiea counter tops, Bennett, TUxedo 5-0553, any- porary financial difficulty, re-l
bars. cabmet work, recreation ceive the clothing made available .1 21f-Refrigeratfon time. HUDSON Painting end Decorating rooms, attics. store fixtures and by the school drives. '1 shelving. Terms. TU 5-2840. 21v-Piano Service A thorough investigation of 1951 COMMODORE 8 COMMERCIAL AND Domestic. CRT Complete installations and Best of Grosse Pointe References I CARPENTER, odd J'obs, and re- each case is made by an attend-! Clean, jet black 4-door, 8-tube Interior • Exterior COMPLETE PiANO SERVICE- ance officer, he said. Only then is 11 !t service. Home freezers. sealed Pair work. reasonable. PH. T' a' 'ng refl'nl'shl'ng radio, heater, overdrive, white units. motors, belts, controls . Free Estimates 7-62~4. umng, rep lfl • . a requisition written so that a: ~DIO AND TELE~SION SERVICE • wall tires. I - and mothproofing. W A Inut f 1 h' d I , All makes. Work guaranteed. r. PR. 7-3551 1 child can get ree cot mg an JOHN R. FORTIE " 1-2025. Place YOU1' order ear y. Geyman Refrigeration Service, Cabinet Makers return to school. 15108 KERCHEVAL: $1465.00 447 Moross. Road. TUxedo 4- PIANOS TUNED, cleaned, moth- The public is asked to take con- A-I PaintIng ana Paperhanging. I CORNICES and shadow boxes proofe.:J and repaired Satisfac. tributions to any public school GROSSE POINTE PARK 1430. Basement sprayed . . u ••• ancl many, Outside Estimates Free for w1l1do\,,:s,bays ~nd etc. Sev- tion guaranteed. Reasonable during the dl'ive period, with Kelvinators, Leonard, Frigidaires Storm windows and eral styles m colomal and m~d- rates. Seibert, Edgewater 1- clothing wrapped in bundles and . WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN AU'l'O RADIO SERVICE many more! ! Norge, Crosley, Specialists, screens ern: Installed. Complete quality 4451. shoes tied in pairs. Those unable --==..:;...:; --======:-- I Licensed, Bon d ed, Reasonable. Skilled colored workers cabinet ,:"ol'k. VAlley 2-1056. ------10 do this may call the nearest I VAlley 2-8212 C.tI y-WI"de re ferences 21t-Dressmakinl'l 21Z-LAND.SCAPING school for a pickup, 01' the Vol- Down payment and monthly ED 1-0182 or WA 3-5569 ._"3 ------.----- unteers of America at WOod- 21g-Rooflng NOTED fashion designer, expert A-I TRACTOR WORK ward 2-8810. All sizes of shoes payments tn fit your needs craftsmanship, fashion acade- Plowing - Discing and clolhing are needed, both SPECIALS ROOF REPAIRING FOR FINER my graduate, Vogue adver- Expert Lawn Grading child and adult. Among items -4073 Expert on leaky roofs and re- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR tizer. Sale of sample coat. TY. Weeds Mowed particularly needed are boys' AT'rHE* DIGGES'}' LITTLE LUMBER YARD IN THE WORLD* LAl'lGNE I pairing. Private, LA. 8-6233. PAINTING & DECORATING 7-3198 for details. Dirt Leveled - Dirt Removal jackets and trousers. ROOFING-Roofs cresoted brush- CHRIS C. CHARRON & CO. BOB KASOM CUSTOM DRESSMAKING coats, PH. 5-4885 PRo 7-9671 ed on by hand. Private. LA. WAlnut 2-3986 suits, dresses, evening gowns, Knotty Pine Panelling AUTO Sl\LES 6-6233. Youth Council S~tisflSetion Our Guorantee alterations expertly done. TUx- ROTO tilling, garden, lawn, Reversible for moulded or ..v.. joint, No. 2 and better, HUDSON DEALER !HOME OWNERS! Call TUxedo edo 1-3593. light grading, weed cutting. L. Plans Hayride heavy to No. 1. The most beautiful panelling available. FOR 22 YEARS 1-8170 for gutter repair, rea. PAINTER needs work; interior W. Dubay, TVxedo 5-2945. ALTERATION SERVICE I sonable prices. Uichard Willertz and exterior. Reliable, neat A hayride for grades 9.12 has $250.00 per M Womans and childrens apparel, NG. 1420 I E. Warren 50 Roslyn road. decorator. Also A-I wall wash- been planned by the War Mem. hems and zipper replacements COMPLETE ing. VAlley 4-7808. orial Youth Council on Saturday, VA. 2-3460 TINNING - Gutters, Conductor specialty, reasonable rates. TUx- LANDSCAPING October 10. Peeky Cypress Pan.elfing nates. pipes, tin, canvas, copper decks. FOR THE FINEST general paint. edo 2-2796. ,man- VA. 2.3459 Gutters unpluged. Private. LA. ing and decorating at reason- PREPARE LAWNS FOR- FALL The hayride will begin at the Something distinctive and different for your recreation room, DRESSMAKING, alterations, out •nable 6-6233. able cost see Charles A. Schra- SEEDING NOW foot of Cook road at 8 o'clock. attic room or bar. Will take many kinds of finish. by day, cater to all sizes, good 'I'he wagons will tour around 1he der. VAlley 4-0388. Seeding, sodding, grading, dirt workmanship. Shaw. WAlnut area of the Hunt Club. Tommy I $225.00 per M 21J-WalJ Washing 4-5518. removed, top soil, sond, Sanders and his I)and will play epart- fill.dirt . niture for the group on the wagons. I WALL WASHING and painting. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, Tree service. Lowns reconditioned. selec- • copying, all sizes, draperies, After the ride, cider and donuts • Well recommended. Rig h t Oak Flooring resses, Free Estimates will be served and Fran Striker I price. TUxedo 1.3870. work in your home 01' mine. Big mill stock of beautiful milled Appalachian to make a Walnut 4.5518. and his committee have planned GREENWAY entertainment and dancing for , , . K D red or white. Special price to all. IRE IEXPERT wallwashing, reason- EXPERT al terations, pick up und the group around a big camp ORDER YOUR ISSULATION AND STORM SASO l'OW Year able, work guaranteed. LAke- LANDSCAPING SERVICE ~Rouna delivery. VE. 9-8725. fire. '-JG, , view 7-1067. LAkeview 6-1297 I Youth Council members. the Room 21v-Brick Repair PRescott 5-3 122 21I-Window Washing War Memorial, and the Student owers LUMBER SU:~~IES seville of your Porch ALL BRICK, block and store re- Council Booth at the. high school 19743 Harper. between 1and 8 Mile Rds. 1U. 2-4800 pairs, porches, steps, etc. Base- PLOWING, DISCING, GRADING will be selling tickets for $1.50. or Breezeway WINDOW CLEANING rhe Blggest Little Lumber Jiard l.D tbe Worldl lIours: II to ~ , WALL WASHING ment water proofing. Reason- Topsoil, Fill Dirt Tickets will not be sold after! - with nble. Work myself. Manuel Fill Sand. Friday, October 8. SArvice on Screens ond Storms Marchese. LA 6-9300. . TU. 5-4012 GLASS LOUVRE Brick washing expertly done ANOTHER BIKE STOLEN FHA TERMS A-I Work, No Job Toe Small Basement Pointing 21X Garage & Modernization To Get Done, DO IT YOURSELF and Save Money •••••• 3 YEARS Joseph Schemansky of 1411 I It SPECIALIZING in recreation COW MANURE, well rotted; top Torrey road, complained to Woods I NKS: TO PAY JALOUSIE H. E. GAGE & SON TUxedo 4-0 I36 rooms, porches, kitchens, and soil; Mack and County line, police on Saturday; September I ): WINDOWS "nil DOORS repairs. 25 years experience. F. Grosse Pointe Woods. TUxedo Z6, that someone had taken his I Fall Specials! • • WINDOW Cleaning, and wall 81. Amour. TUxedo 2-8324. 4-0310. bicycle from his backyard. INlce. washing, wall paper cleaned, Fold-a-Way Wel-Bilt r : JAL'OUSIE Window & Door Co. painting, PH. 5.3388. . • 20187 MACK AVE. TUxedo 2-6606 • 21m-Television Repairs Ceo : Folding • TELEVISION SERVICE - CRT ••••• Company, 15108 Kercheval. Stairway Also home and auto radio serv- 16358 E, Warren .. - ADDITIONS and ice. VAlley 2-7050. only 46.50 B U ILD ING . i - ~ REPAIRS Ide.al for attic. Swings down and gives 1- fhstant access to entire attic. Rough 140 • Recreation opening size 26~:x60~:".Easy to Install. ' IiIs Rooms LA. 7.3700 CITY .LA. 7-3701 Basement Combinati~ns 7:00 Porches Clear white pine .. 15x35". 2- pieces, bronze screen and 2 59 SASH and SCREEN CO. storm sash: $3,50; value. reo • • Roofs duced, - All Extruded FAMOUS ALUMINUM WINTERSEAL WINDOWS • Attics . No. 3 grade Pine Panelling, excellent grode, sq. ft, ••••••• , 17 c 10 STANDARD SIZE lx12" Yellow Pine Shelvin" toodgrade, sq. tt.: ,,14c • Walks ALUMINUM DOOR ~KE Heavy Aluminum Door Jam WINDOWS Also a complete line of Lutnber, Millwork. Points, Hardware, Rd. 24x24 ' Carpenter's Tools, Cement Block. Drcin Tile, Sewer Croci;, • New Adiustable Sill Strip Brick, Sand, Grove', etc, .,- J1WWS''-l~••. U,," Completely Installed - 1 Day Delivery All Extrnded and Burglar Proof. - Installation Extra. ~--;:: ~L':[y:c'\ Humes ricI PLAIN WOOD STORM .WINDOWS ALUMINUM COMBINATiON .Gratiot Lumber 'Co. ~~~~ .Jj~Paiiiting & Decorating , Since 1908 'k All Sizes CCJrried in Stock BASEMENT WINDOWS ... ~••••••••••• ea. $6'5 10254 GRATIOT AVE., between French Rd. and Harpel' Radio Come in and check our low Cash & Carry prices. Std. Size Call lISid" for a low bid • Free Estimates Visit Our lig Yard or Call WA. 1-1631 • FHA Terms 14000 E. 7 MILE RD. For Prompt Free Delivery Service F.H.A. Terms 1'/2 Blocks West of Gratiot Fre. EsfimCJte. H. M. BLOSSOM, President No Down PCJymeltt Did You Free Delivery Jerome B. Trombley, General Manager S & G CONSTRUCTION Know . . • Por prompt service, call orders to our desk men We Are the Only Storm Window Company Who Gives S&H Green Stamps. Ask for Them HERl\fAN. ARNOI.D or GREN. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:00 I~~I~:~TO..8-012.6 d~"It;A~";_;;~5 C. D. Campbell, owner) Grosse Pointe-Home phone TU. 1-3401:
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Page Twenfy-fwo GROSSE POINTE NEWS ThursCIay...October 'I, '1953 * * * * Feature Page * * * who, where and whatnot Pointers of .Interest b, whooz;1 PilvOrit. R.eip'$ of The telephone listing of the WiIiam J, Champion~ Jr's in Peopl. ;" th, K"OUI the Detroit Directory is our pet. • • They include a lme that flJ~jzte lays, "Children's Telephone" ••• DIXIE SPOON BREAD • * • Must remind you of Floyd Starr's plea at tbe Oleg Cassini Contributed by Counter Points Faslrion Show the other afternoon • • • His boys at Albion Mrs. William R, Witherell Jr, b)' Roberta Isley particularly need and would cherish any old musical instru- 1 c. cornmea~ (preferably ments you might wish to contribute • • • TV sets, a grand white and water ground) All the pieces we saw at William. Austi~'s ~~is w~ek piano and radios could also be used. to wonderful advantage. represent imaginative genius ; , , a ~WIStof md~vIduahsm % tsp, salt that takes an old idea and transforms It to somethIng totally ...... 1 egg yolk Mrs. William E. Besancon, who won the door prize at the new, . , for example; .. the original ap.oth~car~ jars used benefit fashion show (an original Cassini costume) looked 1% c. buttermilk as bases for good-looking lamps. EnchantIn~ In eIther a. tra- like just the gal who could best show off the designer's .chic :lh tsp, baking soda ditional or modern setting. Original Currier and Ives prmts, ••• She was elegant in a gray wool sheath frock with silver- 2 Tbsp. hot bacon fat. the OLDEST French chairs, a trivet, a scale (you should see blu mink stole. . • You can mix the first four what he does with it), and a French Bird Cage .complete Vl:'iih three singing birds, are a few items in his precIou~ collection...... ingredients long ahead of time Bal'e you seen the South of the Border pouch handbag Oh joy, Mr. Austin w~lcomes browsers. like us! 16841Kerche- and keep in the refrigerator val Place, Studio of Interior Decoration. Mrs. Frank E. Hagen is carrying? Sister Virginia Snow sent because the baking soda and it from Mexico and it's a lush terra cotta suede with gold hot baking fat should be * * * . baubles to interest yon more. • • A 'llery special lady asked recentl'J', nni' hat has ha~pe:ud to added just a minute before white chocolates?" We looked for some ••• bllt we Jidn t have * ... • popping the bread into .the to look far, W'e stopped at 121 Kercheval ••• that's Trail Ph,"",- Adding beauty to the Pointe . . . a newcomer • • . Mrs. oven. Another short cut is to acy, you know, It is a goodly stock they have to pamper ollr Kenneth Baldwin who, with her husband, has moved here heat the skillet or pan in appetites, from Bellingham, Wash .••. They have taken a house on which you bake the br,ead in * '" * Hampton road ... And Mr. Baldwin is studying oral surgery -Picture by Fred Runnells the oven and when it is hot Once upon a time a coat was a vague covering hurrIedly tolsRd it at University of Detroit ..• MRS. EDGAR GALLOWAY MRS. SAMUEL C. TURNER add baking fat, then just stir on rather promiscuously for day-or late-day, for town and subur- * • • MRS. JAMES W. STANDART MRS. PAUL J. KELLEY in the rest of the mixture. ban. But not now. A fashionable coat has become quite speel1lc @>------The oven should be 400 de- Gal with the beau-catching wink ••• Little Debbie Dodd, By Jane Schermerhorn and it looks very definitely and specially to the point. In D. J. who's almost four ••• who alternate their fairs, so that grees and this makes four Healy'. terrific collection there are country coats tbat stay in the Wherever you see the midnight oil burning in the Pointe each group may have full sway generous servings or eight cGuntry • • • there are gentlemanly Chesterfields , • • lush Cash- • • this autumn, it's pretty safe to wager that there work mem- its year. (Alternate years the muffins. meres • • , there are clean wrapped clutch coats made of marniflcent Mrs. Wendell W. Anderson Jr. is needle-pointing the bers of Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, getting ready for "Other" church gives a rummage r.====:::=::::;===::;::==== wools, A particular one was brown textured wool and sported a sale.) family crest on a fireplace bench ••• just in case you are the tremendous Christmas Fair Nov, 19. BEAVER ascot • • • another was rust wool , • • full • • • wit~ a huge wondering what to do with YOUR spare minutes ••• You are very likely to find ., They told of how Pointers, FOX conar • • • the linings are beautiful and have that warmth ... some work in gold an~ silver not even members of the GREEN FOREST . . a group 0f mem bers 0f thelf without weight effe'ct • , • that is so important. church, present their handi- Julie Dickson is doing things for tbe kiss-curl hair cut ••• Women's Association AND ea. • • • work to help the good cause' I LODGE * * * • * * their husbands busily en- Early Experts and l\Irs. Lafer will never for- This isn't the "open season" for mittens, It isn't that get the year she was chairman. Grand lend, Ontario cold yet. , • but, I did see mittens put to very good use this PILFERINGS Seated around the ping pong gaged in painting, hammer- Just before she left her house, table (covered now with a work- week at Marie Bird's Salon, on the hill, Kinda intriguing, Hold still for some chit chat concerning the maid ill a ing, gluing, cutting the many the day of the fair, a telegram (AAA) ing .surface until aft€r the Nov. uh? It seems that this particular idea originated on the West Grosse Pointe home? The family was talking of hunting up a wonderful wares that will arrived. It wished her every 19 fair) we watched Mrs. Edgar Enjoy a fall vacation among the Coast " . where stems lots of our glamour and beauty. And new house to lease or perhaps to buy, the objection being sparkle for all the world to wonderful success on Fair Day B. Galloway etching lines into pines. Private cottages with three that's where this idea originated. The California Mitt~n that the present domicile had no place in the basement for see and buy come the day of and its sender was Mrs. Frede- piece bath, and screened verandas gold leaves on a black laquered . overlooking the rlver, afford you Manicure is a near magic treatment for the nail, according the children to play. the Fair. tray. rick C. Ford of Christ Church perfect rest. Our dining room serves If you arop by at the James a variety of tasteful home-cooked to manicurist Ruby Houston, and well worth the dollar The maid took a lively interest in the matter, to the Mrs. James W. Standart and Women's Auxiliary, food. American Plan. Recreational Lafers on Oxford road, for' in- llextra service" charge, So just plan on treating yourself to Mr. Standart were giving other "Church Fairs constantly bring facilities at the Lodae. Scenic 18 extent of canvassing the want ads in the paper. One morning stance, you'd meet the group h 0 leg 0 I f course ~ mile away. the best the next time you visit Marie Bird's. she appeared with the glad tiding: toIle objects one of five or such evidences of neighborliness Special fall rates in effect. Write headed by Mrs. Paul J, Kelly, seven coats of varnish. and friendship," said the toUe Cam Chapman, P. O. Box 7, Grand lie * II< "I tink dey have vhat you van ton Vittier," she an- working on toUe ware and Bend, Ontario. Phone 14. l\Irs. Kelley and Mrs. Samuel workers. "And you are rewarded When Adele Simpson plans II ~ollection it is planned from nounced. "Four bedrooms, two bats, finished attic, sun porch, fuming out amazingly beauti- by learning just how wonderful _ the standpoint of what will fit the occasion, as well as the wearer, ful serving and apple trays, C. Turner were almost hidden oil heater, and dat resurrection room in de basement." all people really are." ------with all accent on 'tuhal it will DO for her, And in this colleet;on planters~ match box covers, big at their work behind important A few days later s.he enchanted her employers again. Her looking bottles of parafin oU, we found clothes that give the wearer more than just. It/oole" ••• and little; desk sets with The Social Service Group of husband had been to the dentist. gohl leaf, varnish, oil paint, Memorial Church has found other The Greatest G-,ft it II matching bookends. . gives her a feeling, •• feeling born out of the knowleage of whiting and turpentine, ways to "stay together" too. They "Did you hear vhat''- she asked the mistress of the house, For this particular committee beit1:gdressea in the best American taste, Two forward-looking "Louie is in more trouble. The dentist looked at him and now Their husbands were taking a ditmer aresses took our /a1lcy. One was fashioned of pastel blue • , , all members of the Social cookmeet andto sewservewithat churchthe womensuppers;of for golfers yet! he has pyrex in the teeth." Service Group at the church .. , buffing lesson from Mr. Lafer, broadcloth; A Contour Sheath dress, the focal point being tb • and Mrs. Lafer, who is really the church on Tuesdays turning has taken over the Lafer recrea- out Ruth Alden dresses for little SAPPHIRE MINK that olltlines the wide V-tleck. Another w~ * * * tion room; turned it into a work. very expert at toIle work, poured a Cabachon costume ••• the little round jewel in anyone's ward- There's a story told that when the late James Burnie. encouragement and ginger ale girls; articles for needlework shop and store house for the A robe. It's a black silk brocade Mobile Sheath dress, with" fitted Beck, a native Scotsman, was United States Senator from for all. guild; and hemmed napkins for I toIle ware. hospitals. jacket over a lingerie top ••• splice collar. You'll have to part Kentucky, many many years ago, he received from a Ken- Husbands Work Too Fall' Fun Christmas tucky friend a barrel of mountain dew from the home state. On Fair years, the stitchng with green currency amofmting Jo around $250 Jor these dress.s Mr. Laier has been giving The fun they were having was Package that go to festivities commencing at twilight and earrJ'ing on anil Whereupon he invited his warm personal friend, the Hon. lessons in buffing and varnishing contagious. away is dedicated to the booths Joseph Blackburn (then in the House but afterward also a and committee husbands have Sometimes they talked of the and their wares. 011, These at Jacobson's in hetter dresses, Senator), to come and assist him in treating the barrel with been ea8er students, rolling up good causes their church Fair Tolle Belles . * * * proper respect. sleeves and spending evenings helps such as the Dodge, ?t. And that's the spirit you feel "Sleek. , , contemporary," we exclaimed as we looked that may sound dull in print' John's and Delray. Commumty when you step inside the church' ••• and looked again ••. at the low, long California Styled When they had smacked their lips over the first l'snort", but which proved richly reward. houses; Camp Grmdley, near sofas at the new Gillis Modern Home Furnishing Store over Beck said: house on Fair day at Memorial ing to every single one. Brighton, Mich., for underprivi- Church. A little of it brushes off on Fisher Rd. (403). Here you will find the newest of new "Well, Joe, what do you think of the stuff?" That's the magic of working for liged children; the home and on the visitors and leaves them in modern •. , daring, yet so' livable ••• furniture that can "Fair only," said Joe judgmatically. "It would be perfect a church fair, the attractive cast foreign missions of Memorial richer. be placed in almost any setting. Hand-crafted la~ps .••• of the Social Service group say. Church. except that there is a wee taste of metal in it." . Now back to authentic New china . , . stainless steel hollow ware • • • porcelam pIeces "You're dead wrong, Joe," said Beck. "There is no metaUic The workers really get J:l1uch They recalled for us how England antique' worked toIle , • , all happy blendings of good taste ••• fair prices, Why more out ot it all than even the their particular group, always taste, but there is a distinct flavor of leather in it," wares, still others working on that's a not treat yourself to something new • • • any day between church for they make new responsible for the children's on Mrs. Kelley's committee are So intent was each on his own theory that they wagered friends, surprise themselves by division of the fair at Memor- year-round the hours of 9:30 a.m, and 6 p.m.? a barrel of "the same" as to which was right. Naturally, being Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Mrs, turning out professional mer- jal, has worked together for I\Ia.rshall I.. McClung, Mrs. putting game * * * Today is avery SPECIAL OlU lor the Yvotme Beauty Salon. in a hurry to settle the bet, they finished the barrel as soon chandise and experience the joy the past several year's. Not Frank Crum, Mrs, C, Garret as possible. The bet was called off, They found in the bottom of .relaxing and working with only onthe children's floor, but Bunting, Mrs. Theodore Frei- filled with It marks TWO oecasiotlS ••• their Fifth Amtiversary" •• and the of the barrel a carpet tack, with a leat~er washer on it. their hands. now also taking the respon- ling, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. OPENING 0/ a spankitlg new slJop at 84 Kercheval, on the hill. To show you how thoroughly sibiJity of some other booth 8M dozen Edward P. Hammond Jr., Mrs. Gray and dusty pink makes the aecor af this shop very inviting these various committees go each year just because they so Earl Hoyt and Mrs. George • •• and w.'re all invited 10 the opening. The grapevine has it into their respective fields, enjoy working together. aU the members of the toile Landman, .tk;.U.S. TRUE BLUE there'll be javors, And let's ftOt jorget ••• they're happy to be
committee started right out by They laughed over the fact th~t They have scoured the markets .. ~\t~\~:r4t;h. .:~.o:"',-.::.:-'.~ GOLF BALLS able to include facials and pedicures along with the uSllal fine taking lessons from the Pointe's the. year Mrs. Lafer was Falr of New England for the fasci- "1' ~ (flttrollie WindInI, Silcele services, To the opming, gals. 5avorUiJmJ incomparable toile artist, 1\frs. chaJrl!1an ~Mrs. ~enry L. New- nating early American tinware, "'-' . "Ialic" CntIr, Cadwell CMr! :;c * * Lawrence J. Howard. nan IS thIS year s hea~), her you'll find at their booth this It'll only take a minute to have your picture taken and SEE After the first lesson some h.usb~nd took a week o~ hIS vaca- November. They've been apin- PERSONALIZED the results, In 60 seconds you can have a picture that is developed. 01 were expert in all the mysterious !I.on Just b~fore the BIg Day to staking about learning from ¥rs. Your photo dealer ••• you know by now ••• it's the Camera Cen- intracacies of bronze stencilling ~Ive full hme t~ all the w?r~. Howard authentic designs and ter, in the village, will take your picture free with a Polaroid Land in the early American manner. I took my vacabo~ S,? the gIrl s authentic methods of application if ')'OU wish! Camera. You'll be happy with a big, sparkling, black and white mrj. peler J(taver Soon girls, who had never held could HAVE that faIr, teases Mr. for trimming the toIle almost paint brush in hand before were Lafer. lost to today's United States. print, A new plastic finish gives the picture lasting beauty and every Place your order before Nov- roll of film is guaranteed. Lookil!g ahead toward Christmas ••• it MY FAVORITE going at the preparation of Som~on,e else said tha~ only at And when you visit Grosse Book The Whole Modern Library "floated color" work with assur. Memonal s wonderful faIr would Pointe Memorial's Christmas Fair ember , i~ you wi s h the m would be just the gift for him. ance and skill. you find a University of Michi- . * Author .- A~ A; Milne this year, we hope you'll remem- factory stamped with the re- * * Character in a Book Edward Bear Others were turning out hand. gan regent selling balloons . . . ber the story of how one commit- Did you know that men like to wrap IT around their ------and that's what happened when tee loved working together. ceiver's n a me, in time for middles sarong-fashion? And that women step from their Play Hamlet Mrs. Stuart Baits was a worker. Multiply that by every booth in Christmas giving. bath like a queen in IT? IT happens to be a husky, thirsty, Actress Helen Hayes Alternate Years the Fair and you'll know why Actor John Gielgud Club at Center huge bath sheet by Martex. It's nearly six feet long • • • They spoke of the nice co- each year greater and greater deep-napped, super absorbent and plenty rugged. Then there Movie Tight Little Island Holding Dallee operation between. the women of amounts have been earned by Movie Actress Katharine Hepburn Grosse Pointe Memorial and these women for the work of See Gray •• and Play! are bath mats to match. A bright note for your bathroom Movie Actor Alec Guiness The Center Club of the Grosse Christ Church, Grosse Pointe their church. now that you crave a change is the rich deep-piled tufted TV Program Dragnet Pointe War' Memorial is spon- mat and lid. set. 'White, azure, nile green, bue. pink, red, TV Performer (fem.) None soring another of its popular spring green, nutmeg, m6the~-of-pear1, cornflower blue, sun- TV Performer (masc.) , Jack Webb dances for the young adults in flower yellow, azalea, shamrock, goldenrod, buttercui>, sap- Commentator Edward R. Morro\v the community. phire, bottle green are the choice decorator colors, Then ••• Columnist .. John Crosby The Club was organized for Hay Ride Parties if you want to throw caution to the wind . , . choose tweed Magazine The New Yorker' the purpose of helping young towels , . . tweed shower curtains • , , and top them with adults new to the community, to l\IIusic Beethoven Sym phon ies make friends in their age group. huge handsome monograms . , . monogramming is just one. Song Hymn to Joy The "stag or drag" dance, Racquet and Sport Shop of the extra services that Jacobson's, in the village, offer Poet William Shakespeare Pointers, which is open to the public, will ... Painter .. . Paul Klee be held at the War Memorial Fri- 106 KERCHEVAL '" '" day night, October 9th from 9 to Play it smart. Pick up II couple of sets of poltery dishes. Cartoon Pean u ts TU. 1.5252 TU. 1-2262 Cartoon ist , James Thur ber 12.. Each set is II service for fOllr. Intriguing names like MUlnigb; Animal..... Irish Setter Dotty K r a use, decorations Mist • • • charcoal ••• salld pink. You can afJord ", couple of ... y ... Sport ~ _Skiing chairman, has promised the deco- sets ••• $5.9' and $6.95 II set. Fromm's. . Game Bridge rations will carry out the' theme RADIO '" * * City '" , ,.. None of the dance which has been According to Dior, skirts are 'On the way up, and there's Vacation Spot Aspen, Colorado named "Football Fever". Don more leg showing; hence the need for sheer news. Hemlines and Barri's ':rio will provide the TELEVISION Je\vel ,...... Pearl music. Sales and ServIce hosiery are not the only newsy item, however ...... Deslpers have Color , ,...... Green been on the job with new glass frames. As in the finest jewelry •• _ Any persons interested in ob- Complete Lilt. of Records Perfume Chanel No. 5 taining more information about the finest clothes ••• Corsage (custom-made glasses) invites atten- Costume .. .. Coordinates this dance' or the activities of JACK O'OONNOR, tion by its matchless design and careful workmanship. It II ac- Dance The Ballet the. Center Club may call the I 17001 Kercheval TU.1-1655 \ cented by a spray of finely hand-engraved, colored metal top pieces THERE'S REAL SPORT'AND LOTS OF FUN over a newly designed eore of brllli~t gold. The' colors aro black Food Lobster Grosse Pointe War Memorial dur- i. 'w...... ~~ ...... ,.....,.....~ ing the day at TU. 1-6030. Ch~ck Ambition Travel! Change! Excitement! ON A HAYRIDE, WITH DANCiNG • • • rose • • • blue • , • orchid ••• mink • • • gold • • • and natural Reno, publicity chairman, can be white. In the frame selection' display at Johnston's Optieal Co" on Diversion Reading reached at TU. 5-1987 in the eve- AFTERWARD IN OUR LARGE the hill, you'll find these. nings. OUSMANO TUIEDO CLUB ROOM RENTALS * ... * " Two ...Pointe Girls Enter Penn Hall Junior College Whenever a department in one of our stores has some------APTITUDE TESTS For Information and Reservations-Calf Por All Occasions thing new we think it is our duty and privilege to pass it. on Two Pointe girls recently en- court, as a member of the first enable you to leam the kind 01 • Tuxedos _ Directors Suits to you .• That's what has happened. in Jacobson's 'Hosiery rolled in the Penn Hall Junior year class in the Junior College work YOU can best succeed lD or • Full Dress the kind of studies YOU ,hould Department. The something new is LISLE hosiery for those College and Preparatory School department; and Joanne Kay foUow (For men and women, boy, KNACK RIDING STABLES • Summer Formals .m Chambersburg, Pa. Benzine, daughter of Mrs. Elmer and ,frl,). . Complete Taflorin, and Alteration, who want warmer hose, It's first quality Egyptian cotton ••• Vocational Cov.tleliftg Instit..te ISIOI.E, TEN-MILE RD•••• ~ST OF GRATIOT CALL FOR 'APPOINTMENT soft ... and durabie in a warm neutral shade .. Nice ••• be- Entered this year are: Beverly Benzin of Lochmoor boulevard, Daniel L, Beck Director Ann Hudson, daughter of Mr. as a member of the senior class In Maccabees Bldl. TEmple 11-N-l PR, 5-9267 PR,. 5-3109 16233 Mack at Three Mile Dr, cause you won't be trotting downtown lor them from now TV. 1-3530 aci Mrs. Vincent Hudson of Fair- in the Preparatory. department. 'Woodward Near WarreD on ••• we figure! ,
-, ~.--:">~ ". + •• ,. ~,. ,...~_ •• -~-> ~.'~ '.. ' .~ ' : .- - ..,; •.;..-,• .;.. ' • .:-~..:.~f.;ft • -g A'.• _ _ • $ • . .._, __~ .-.-...-...... _.. ,-,.... ate... ______Mm. 2' • m •• tt ee DId • •