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Men in Service Like to Keep in Touch With Home. * * * The NEWS Can Follow Home of the News rosse Them Anywhere. 99 Kercheval ews TV. 2-6900 Pointes Call TUxedo 2-6900 --,._------at the Post Office at . Wcb. Entered as Second Class Matter Fully Paid Circulation

HEADLINES Blizzard Brings Demise of the Last Rose of Summer 856 Permits of th. Coach of Chicago \VEEK Issued Since As Compiled by the Bears Has Double First of Year G1'OSJ6 Pointe News Public School Report for Third Thursday, November 8 Quarter Reveals Gre.~it PRESIDENT TRUMAN chal- Dose of Bad Luck Construction Activity lenges Russia to accept a "fool- proof" disarmament plan under The rate of new home con- which UN inspectors would police Residence of Heartly (Hunk) Anderson Ransacked Wh iIe struction in the Grosse Pointe each country's forces and weapons His Team Is Being Taken to Cleaners School District is still contin~ including atom bombs. Russia re- jects proposal and suggests in. , By Detroit Lions uing at a very high rate, ac; stead that all countries get to------cording to the third quarterly gether in peace conference not Double trouble was enc?untered during the :veekend by report just issued by L. M, later than next June. Heartly (Hunk) Anderson, lme coach of the ChIcago Bears, Bartlett Director of Pupil .. whose residence is located at 180 Moran road in Grosse Pointe Personn'el for the Grosse TEN PASSENGERS HURT, one Farms. While the Andersons were in the Windy City watch-' Pointe Public Schools . seriously, when a suburban Grey. ing the Bears take a beating from the Detroit Lions, a burglar This report shows. that ':.856 hound bus bound for Mt. Clemens. I did a pretty thorough cleaning job of their h0me here. residential family ~nit building skidded on Gratiot near Chene The Andersons' was one of~>------~ permits were issued in the Grosse and crashed into a utility pole, two Moran road homes burglar- CI b Pointe School District during the • • .. ized during the past week, the Rotary U. first nine months of 1951. This Friday, November 9 Farms police reported. is 299 fewer permits than were THE GOVERNMENT takes Discovered by Maid P t S t iss~ed las~ year for a c~mparable action which will allow price The Andersons's daughter, Mrs. ar y e I perlOd. WIth the e,:,ceptton of lal?~ hikes on about one-fourth of the Jo Ann Wilcox was at' the house year, however, thIS number. ex- country's manufactured goods. Fri~ay afternoon and left about For Monday I ~:~~:d.that of any other year on Raises will be effective Decem bel' : 5 0 cl?ck. The burglary occurred I Woods Leads Again 1~ I sometIme between then and • ~. . .. • .. I T d 't 9 '1 k I Neighborhood Club Will Be Grosse Pomte Woods contmues ues ay m.ornmg a ,0 c oc .' ., to lead with 326 permits for this AN ANCIENT, four-story brick: v.:hen a maId, Thelma .Blbby, ar- Scene of Big Event to Raise period. This is followed by 171 building collapsed at 310 wood-j nved to do some c1~anmg. It may .Money for Charitable for the Farms, 742 for the Park, ward avenue early last evening. have occurred .dunng ~he we~k- P 140 for the section of Harper Had been condemned. ,F. A. Rit- end, as Mr. W1lcox saId he was 'I rogram Weods which is in the G..rosse ter. 55, only occupont at the time, at the house Monday noon and -. Pointe School District 58 for the was trapped. but was released II while he did not investigate, he The Grosse Pomte Rotary C't f G P . t' d 19'f . . ' .....1 b 'II ld . 1 V orosse Oln e, an or 'without serious injury. later recalled tl:at everythmg! '-- u . WI h a Its annua I com- I Gr;sse Pointe Shores. • - * -Picture by Fred Runnells I had not seemed m order. I mumty g.ames party ne:::,t A breakdown of the data by Saturday, November 10 Mary Dennis of the Grosse Pointe News staff inspects a frozen bloom in the News rosebed after last week's near I ThelmaScreenBibbyRemovednotified Mrs. Mondaythe Neighborhoodmght at 8 Club.o'clock The111 showselementarythat schoolthe Poupardcensus districtsCensus SIX PERSONS, including both blhzard. Inside the office vases still held blooms which had been picked before the unseasonal arctic blasts descended Wilcox, who called the Farms party is open to the public. District with 140 permits leads parents of a family of 11 chi!- on the Pointe, police. Detective Sergeant El- This is the event which the the list for the first nine months dnn, and fu~ ~~q~~ killed ------m~ L~ailie ~v9tip~d. En~y ~c~ club ~ ilie ~~mati~~ ~1951. Th~~fu"ow~ clmciy in a head-on crash two miles; G df II r Overflow Crowd Turns Out' New Kerby was gained by removing a metal service organization stages each with 131 permits for the Mon- north of Pontiac. A surviving i 00 e OWS screen from a kitchen window. year to raise funds to support teith Census District and 124 for teen-agel' says the driver of their i . Apparently the window had been its extensive and varied charit- the Kerby District. The remain. carrongdeli.berately drove on the, P S l T D t BI d M b.1St t T k left unlocked. able program. ing elementary census districts :v . SIde to ,teac~ t~e. oncom- ! aper a e 0 ona ,e 00 as .0 lee 0 a e The entire ~ouse had been Last year the 'party netted in order are as follow: Torre~ lr.g dnver to dIm hIS llgnts. I •• • .• _ ransacked. It w1ll not be known $8,000, every cent of which was Woods, 111; Trombly, 78; Roslyn • * • I December 1,."! UnIt Pays VISIt to POInte More Pup'Ils until the Andersons return and used for these philanthropies. road, 70; Maire, 63; Mason, 55; , SIGMUND ROMBER~, com-I" i ' ...... I II .. make. a .cheCk, what is the fl;lll The very large majority of the Defer, 50; and Richard, 33•. P?ser. of m~ny outstan~mg s~ng --- I . .. ,...... -:-:-- '. extent of the burglary_ Mrs. W1l- expenditures are local and dir-" Enrollment Is 6,463 ~lts, mcludl~g10rk78 muslca~~, d!ed I James McNafly and Dave Congregational Church Is Collection Headquarters' As 172 I Big Addition ..Will Be Read'y cox was.. able to. list a number ectly benefit the community. The enrollment in the Grosse In a ~e'i' h ~otel fo owmg I N I A • t d Ch • Pints Are Obtained from Nearly 250"Who Volunteered T . H dl All Ch'ld I of._~hings that ....ha.d, been taken'l William G. (Dutch) Wahl of Po~fePublieSchoolsat the end . It cere 1'a e~o~r ~ge. I age pp0ln e • alr- ______, o. ~n e I ren n Set of Silver Stolen I Devonshire road is general chair- of October was 6,463, which is 'an S d . N b 11 men of Annual Lions The visit of the Red Cross Mo,bile Unit to the Pointe last District on November '9 Among these are a portable, man of this year's party. increase of 449 over a comparab,l, e, THE U~;~TE~~e;I~ THREE:I . Club Event Friday' was' .termed a great, success by Red Cross officials. . -' - I TV set, a po~.table typewriter. (i C C-- h d:tie last year. ni~~eates,t in- d T k d I -- powers an ur ey announce I "Blood donabons were obtamed from " 172 persons most of ,, Accordmgt 'd tof an Janounce-W dset of hflatd' SIlver MAdthat Mr. An- ar ras es ',creaseth I by schoolt 1 diVISIOns1 h' h IS ,.on their determination to arm. train I James N. McNally and Dave which is already in Korea, available for the wounded. men recelVe r?m ames . erson , a gl~en rs. n el~o; he e emen aft eve fW 41g57?OW d hId f nd th Ar b W rld Nagel were appointed chair- The Red Cross had asked thati):.,rgh researcher I tion on Satlll'da:l', November 10: School for Little Folk. The struc- . The next Pointe visit of the Church at Cha1fonte and Loth- 1')amage to both ca:-s was ex- On Kercheval over to the Detroit police, who stricken with ~Ip"~pinlc:sickness Constable Charles Locke saw ture was being moved to make Mobile Unit will be"on January rop last Friday evening, was tensive. No injuries were re- while wf)rkln'" no an army pro- the pair rin Notre Dame near St. room for the new housing devel- 11, when it will return to the War wanted them. Mrs. Pearl A. Farnum of 220 considered lucky not to have ported. Mr. Hulbert went on into ject. dir:d ~fU~r bt~in>( In a coma Paul attempting to load the ra. opment on S1. Paul. Memorial Center. Country Club lane reported $15 lost some of the precious fluid the church and asked to contri- fr]r p.l"ht rJa::s. diatnrs into their antique jalopy. The Krist House Moving Com- _ ALL STEAM.ED UP damage to her car to Farms in an accident which occurred bute, but he had been so shaken A resident of Torrey road called i He notified the poliee. Officer pany, in charge of th~ job, told COAT STOLEN FROM CAR police on Tuesday, November 6. right in .front of the church. up by the accident that the S T ():. UfI;HCHILL'S Van Tiem responded anrl ordered police it d~d not wish. to prose- Mrs. K. W. Cunningham of 936 Woods police Monday, Novemb:er WI!o. i Mrs. Farnum was stopped at Edward A. Hulbert, of 65() Riv- nurses in charge advised him to CQn~p.rvatJ'I'~ WI'It-;rrjf(:'~nt beat, the junkmen to follow his scout cute the pal,r on the radIator theft Berkshire . reported, to Farms 5 reporting that smoke was com: the intersection at Kercheval and ard boulevard. was parking his pass up the donation this time. down in tr;~ C'JffjffJllfll, thp. first! car to the station. charge. Thomas was' released lat- police Thursday, November 8 ing from under a neighbors gar- Provencal, when Robert Boulder car at 6:50 o'clock preparatory Witnesses of the crash said Larn)ritl, 3!,'J-ff.[.tt t", :;r;vmt it' 1 Lewis Heinz. of 700 E. Con- cr that day, but Heinz was held that someone stole a ,coat from age door. Upon investigation; of St. Clair Shores skidded to keeping a blood bank appoint- they didn't see how either of and at tb" ~":,,,.. t;r{l' '/lflfj ;J 320- grcss driv('r of the jnlopy. was on a reckless driving charge. He her car parked in the business police found a broken hot water' around the corner, striking Mrs. ment. Sean O'1I1:ara Frasier, 16, the drivers got out of it alive. tf)-2~J v,h. t',f .':, ;:.tI:t'J ri,:na-! comp'lying with orciNB so avidly was to be given a hearing after sedion on Kercheval. The coat is pipe, that was filling the garage Farnum's car. Mr. Boulder ac- of 626 Washington road, driving) The Farms police issued a ticket tJrm~lil.~t.'jf" Ithat he rammed into the 1'£,111' of the NEWS went to press. valued at $125. with steam. No one was home. cepted the blame. a 19'50 Ford east on Chalionte, fo young Frasier. • The police shut off the, hot water.

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"age Two. GROSS E PO I N T E NEWS Thursday,. November IS, 1951

Pointe Players' IShow to Follow 'Wider Mack Week' Scheduled Opening Ton~ght Blood Donations To Be lIeld December 3 to 8 FAULTLESS The opening performance of A full hour of variety entertain- The first week in December tary of the organizing group, CLEANS ()mTAINS CORRECTLY "Berkeley Square," the Pointe ment will be the reward for mem- will be "Wider Mack Week," asks that suggestions for a theme Players' fall production, under celebrating the completion of to be used in promoting ''Wider Detroit's Finest. Curtain the auspices of the Mothers' Club, bers, their ladies and friends of thenev.~ double-lan~' highway, it Mack Week" he submitted by will take place tonight in the Gabriel Richard Council, Knights , has been decided by Mack ave- those who come to the luncheon. Laundry' Gr?sse Pointe High School aUdi-l of Columbus, following their don.' nue merchants,' who will meet Later on, the merchants are For Over Thirty Years ton urn. ations of blood to the Red Cross today (Thursday), ~o e;x:tend their planning a major ceremony of City and Stlbu~ban Delivery • Although seve~al "cenes ?f Mobile Unit at the council's Club pl~s for ,the openmg. The group the Mack avenue opening, which I WIll gather for luncheon at 1, will be held in conjunction with WEbster 3-1010 f Berkeley Square. ~ake pl~ce In Ibuilding, 9375 Amity, at Parkview the present day, It IS cons1dered and Kercheval, on Monday, Nov- o'clock today at :the" Howard the' Grosse Pointe Woods Silver a period rJay because th~ ma- ember 19. Johnson zestaurant,:'Mack 'at 8 Jubilee in 1952. FAULTLESS. • Mile,. and all Mack. avenue mer':' j~rity of scenes take place In the This will be the fourth time that Cut'tf6in l,ttumby atf!l Cleaners alghteenth century: Many of tI:te I the American Red Cross Unit has chants are invited to attend., The Harmonie Society building 4737 Elmhursf student actors WIll appear In b t . th :1'. Mrs. Naomi Mitch~l, of Town was dedicated on November 11, , ,'1 h k' t t . een se up ll1 e coUnCI s prem- . COiorm 00 pSI r s, s a In ises' with wives daughters and 'n' Casual Shop, assiStantsecre- 1875. breeches ...huge pompadours, and! oth~rs of the m'embers families snug wa1st~oats. Through con- I donating along with their men stant practIce. s~veral o~ ,the~ Ifolks. The donations will start at have become qUIte profiCIent. In 17'30 p m wielding silver snuff' boxes and I • 0 " ;0 b f G' b " 1 flowery fans. . . yel ~em ers 0 a lIe . RIchard a~'e In the armed forces, ImporteJ Th.e set, wh~ch represents an the majority in Korea. English mansion about three hundred years old, has huge, anti full-length windows and success- Pierce Holding fully gives the effect of real wood Domestic paneling. Although much of the Book Week Lamps set has been rebuilt from mat- erials on hand, some extra con- ) struction has been involved in Book Week, November 121 this production. i through 17, is open house for Queen Anne furniture, loaned I' any?ne interested in Pierce by families of students 'in school, JunIOr High School library Complete Selection 01 lends much to the effect of the books. Fireplace whole set. I All the new books purchased ---.------'thiS fall fol' the Pierce Junior - . There it is. the Christm/!ls tree. Yes, the holide'JY se/!lson Fixtures ..------w High School library will be at- 19 From Pointe Now at Albion ... Appies for Thanksgiving I tractively arranged on the dis- is almost upon us and wise shoppers are rapidly getting play shelves of the library for Nineteen residents of Grosse IMrs. Donald Grant of 1333 Ros- exhibit purposes. JACK FROST Pointe are among the 1010 stu- lyn, sophomore. into their Christmas gift buying. You'll fil"d /!InexceptioM! The library will be made fes- FRUIT FARM dents enrolled at Albion college Richard Hall son of Mr. arid v~riet'l of beautiful gifts here ond wh/!lt's more, you'lf Fine Cltina. tive with book jackets designed this fall, according to college reg- Mrs. Richard H. Hall of 545 Uni-" WASHINGTON, by some of the students of Pierce istrar ~arvin P~h1. They are the versity, senior; James Hearst, son Junior High School, under the find exceptjonel service. Our convenient loyaway Phones: follOWIng: ArchIe J. Allen, son of Mr. and. Mrs. John Hearst of direction of Mrs. Jeanette Gray. of Mr. and Mrs. Ar~hiba1d .A~len 509 UnJversity, junior; Marlene plM, our beoutiful gift wrapping, and our Washington 3541 These book jackets will grace of 1625 Brys, semor; WIlham Hesse, .(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crystal Sets Detroit TR. 3-8030 I the many bulletin boards in the Casteel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arthur Hesse off 330 Moran road., prompt delivery, servic~, all at no extro charge, Tree.Ripened library. Casteel of .1021 Maryland, senior; sophomore; James Higgins, son On Thursday, the student body ore feotures you cen't ~fford to miss. So start Hand.Picked Howard D.

the work exhibited. " Prior to adjournment, refresh- ments were served in the school lunchroom. PT A at Pierce Hears Bumpus The P.T,A. meeting of the John D. Pierce Junior High held at the school on Friday evening, Novem- ber 9. " This meeting was in the form of a "Parents Mixer." Herbert N. Bumpus, of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, spoke on I "Communications Skyways" and which is a lecture demonstration of the Bell System's new trans- continental radio-relay system. After the talk Charles Leavitt presented Mr. and Mrs. James Bushong to the parents of Pierce. The evening closed with danc':' ing and refreshments in the gym. ., .+~.$>'-b>.$>.$>'Q>'Q>_.q,'Q>~.$>~,q,.$>,q, •.qv.q .. Mrs. Louis Rosetti and Mrs. Miles ", McKee were in charge of re- ~ ~ freshments. .. ~ liner t ,,-

} 1llnera/s 1 PACKARD for 1952! " ~ fo r EAST SIDE CHAPEL ~ HARPER LAKEPOINTE ~ DOrothy Draper's rare talent for ccm •. ~". DETROIT LAkeviewat 1.3131 K"'Y FASHION-KEYED BY DOROTHY DRAPER A CENTRAL A ~ bining daring. o,~gin4ity.with so~d. ] AND CASS at CANFIELD ~~ comfort pract,caltty has aiade her tn- ,'It ~ TE. 1-1144 Here you'll see the newest new automobile idea in a decade! ternationally famous as a trend-setter ..,4 For here-in daring new,color treatments: .. in stunning new interiors in many fields. She now brings her MCNICH8;~ltrAuDER t SUBURBS -you'll see the magic touch' of Dorothy Draper, internationally talentS to the, automotive world for I',' famous d~orator and color stylist. And with it comes a parade of. .. the first time . . . in the brilliant ". Thanksgiving , o. ~ COMPLETE, 'FINER FUNERAL Packard engineering advancements-from brilliant new Packard new 1952 Packard! ,. . " ~ Harris' Price,oft!y8 Thunderbolt power-and a smoother.than.ever Packard Ulttamatic 298 . Flowers rt'~more than a car, •• W. fI 1, A beautifully stylsd. Btrongly constructed casket with Drive-to new Packard Easamatic Power Brakes! Don't miss it! ~ exquisite hand-formed interior, and luxurioull ex. PACKARD "l terlor. SOservice items included. A truly t\ne tribute. of Come see •• , drive ••• America's most .exclusive new motorcat,l A,k the man who owns one ~ Other Funerals to $1,450 - TUxedo 2-4

Thursday, November J 5,- 195 J GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three

HOUSEHOLD HINT are to be separated, do tnat wl~el~ Owner at Home As Thief Works Glenn Coulter Thespians Set for Opening' Min.isters Plan Eggs taken out of the refrig- the eggs are chilled because the • erator and warmed to rOom tem- job is easier then. Don't beat George Barton of Mor;~~d-;-$150 ~orth of cameras, jewelry UCS"President. Annual Service ,perature will give better volume I until you are ready to add the reported to Farms police on Fri-: and cash. when beaten. If whites and yolks eggs to the reciI>e. day. November 9. that a thief had: The thief pulled the shades be- Glenn M. Coulter, 214 Merri- The Grosse Pointe Ministerial entered his home throu~h a back: fore 100ti!1g. Mr. ~art?,n, ,wh,o weather, has been elected presi- Association will hold its annual I i was upstal~s, told pohce I dldn t dent of United Community Ser- Union Thanksgiving Service in I door th at was un Iock ed an d st 0Ien !hear a thing." ~------~------vices of Metropolitan Detroit. St. Michael's Episcopal Chapel in I -- Coulter is the former president Sunningdale drive in Grosse of the CommuIJity Chest of Met- Pointe Woods on Thursday. No- ropolitan Detroit. vember 22, at 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Menu Other Grosse Rointers who. have The cooperating churches are: been elected to the board of the St. Michael's Episcopal Chapel, new organization are: Mrs. John the Grosse Pointe Methodist Chicken Jumbo Soup N. Failing, Jr., John C. Manning, Church, the Grosse Pointe Con- Grapefruit. Orange and Pomegranate Cup Mrs. George A. Schemm, B. A. gre~ational Church, the Grosse ~u)o Poi n t e Woods Presbyterian Pineapple Juice With Cranberry Frost. Seymour, J. Arthur Mullen, Wil- liam Day, Richard W. Jackson, Church, and th.e Redeemer Meth- Chlll~d Tomato Juice James B. Webber, Jr., Ben E. odist Church of Harper Woods. Fresh Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail (20c additional) Young, Mrs. Francis Bourke, Those participating in the serv- ice will be the Rev. Edgar Yeo- ~ James K. Watkins, Richard, E. Huegli was named assistant sec- mans of St. Michaels, the Rev. retary, Hugh White of the Pointe Metho- FRESH VEGETABLE PLATE • _ 2.00 John N. Lord was elected first dist, the Rev. Charles Scheid of GRILLED PORK CHOPS Spiced Fruit _ 2.'[. vice president. the Pointe Congregational, the BROILED LOBSTER TAIL-Lemon Butter Sauce 2.15 Rev. Andrew Rauth of the Grosse ROAST TURKEY-Dresslnsc. Gravy. Cranberry Sauce United Community Service's is 3.00 the successor to the Community Pointe Woods Presbyterian and GRILLED FILET MIGNON-Spiced whole Peach 3.50 Chest of Metropolitan Detroit and the Rev. N. M. Pritchard of the Relish Trays the Council of Social Agencies of Redeemer Methodist ChurCh of Harper Woods. Choice of Two Metropolitan Detroit. The single Creamy Mashed Potatoes Glazed Sweet Potatoes organization was established to The preacher this year will be ~tashed Rutabaga Buttered Cut Corn provide additional efficiency and the Rev. Hugh C. White of the Fresh Green Beans economy in social work in De- Grosse Pointe Methodist Church Choice of One troit. and his topic will be "The Art Tosiled Green Salad-Manor French Dressing UCS, which is a Red Feather of Thankfulness." :\;lolded Pineapple Olive & Pecin Salad service supported by the' Torch -Picture by Fred Runnells The public is cordially invited FOR YOUR Head Lettuce Salad-Gorgonzola Cheese Dressing Drive, will continue the activities JOE BUELL, male lead, scrutinizes the powdering to be present at this service of Autumn Fl"Ult SalMI-Cherry Dressing RELAXING HOURS. Choice of One Dessert of the Community Chest and the job done by makeup artist EDNA EDENS on CAROL Thanksgi ving. Hot Mincemeat Pie Council of Social Agencies with LOVELESS' wig before the opening o~ the play "Berke~ey Pumpkin Pie-Pecan Whipped Cream the exception of fund-raising Square" to be presented by the Pointe Players at the HIgh Steamed Plum Puddln,l(-Rum Hard Sauce which was allocated to the United Reckless Drivers Manor Fruit Cake Foundation by the Chest in 1949. School auditorhun November 15, 16, and 17. Fresh Strawberry Parfait Ice Cream -Sherbet UCS will continue to represent Pay Up ill: Court Chilled Half Grapefruit the 125 Red Feather services Festival Choir To Open Season Children portion served to children under 10 1.50 which provide Metropolitan De- Judge C. Joseph Belanger dis- Dinner Served at Vlllage Manor 12 to ',7:00 troit with child care, family wel,. Sunday afternoon, November \ and Levites, mUSiCianS and sing- posed of the following cases in fare service, health services and 18, at 4 o'clock, will l11ark the ers, the temple choir, and 120 the Park traffic court session of recreation services and youth first performance of the season trumpeters rending the air with Wednesday, October 31: these ingenious new prismatic glasses your organizations. United Community WTH of the Christ Church Festival silver trumpets. . Donald Place,. of 554 Notre vision i~ right-angled to the object you wish,to see. You Phone TV. 5-2530 Services will also continue to be Choir of Grosse Pointe. The fea- In Sunday's performance, the Dame avenue, was fined $50 and responsible for reviewing the tured work will be the Cantata, part of Solomon will be sung by had his license revoked for three :ire fully relaxed as you read in. bed, or recline to watch ''Vut(~~. for Thanksgit'ittg budgets, of Red Feather services "Gloria Domini" by T. Tertius Donald F. Bliss, baritone. The months for reckless driving re- television. Ideal for reading while traveling in reciining and the administration of the Noble. choir will be conducted by Rob- sulting in an accident. chairs, and for reading (or watching the youngsters) ,e..-~tanoi ' Reserrations money which is raised for them This magnificent cantata, writ- ert Hawksley, organist and Joanne Galasso, of 3591 Beni- in the Torch Drive. while lying on the beach. Essential for the sick. _UNCHEON ten for mixed chorus and bari- choirmaster. The Reverend Dr. teau, charged' with a stop street The organization will also con- tone solo, portrays the dedica~ J. Clemens Kolb, rector of Christ DINNERS violation, forfeited a $10 bond. Bed,pecs !Ir;o gracefully designed. Fromes end temples "1'8 tinue to serve as the agency tion festival of Solomon's Temple. Church, will give a short intro- Dominic Vigari, of 1792 Ship- deml.blpnde .,ryl. MedIcally approved. May b.. wcrn ever through which lo~al social work This temple service under ductory address. herd, Detroit, was fined $35 for glcuses If you weor them. No profeulonal fitting required. in Detroit is coordinated. It also Solomon represents the acme of The composer, Dr. T., Tertius reckless driving on JeffcrsoJ;1 ave. Anyone can weor them. operates departments for the ser- the' musical culture of the Heb- Noble, was organist and master nue, vice of the general public and its rews, as Solomon's reign mark- of the choir at St. Thomas' Complete dinn('l'~ pre- . 17150 Kerehet:al At'e. Francis E. Heide, of 1304 Har- Precision' Made Attractive Case 190 member social agencies. ed that of their political power. Church, New York City, from and Patented Is Included pared and packed to be G1'Osse Pointe vard, paid $5 costs .. He was taken out, It depicts the thrilling spec- 1913 to 1944 where he developed charged with an accident at Ca- tacle of King Solomon, asuming an outstanding Boy Choir school. dieux and Vernor. his function -as Priest, presiding Prior to this, he held a similar Headquarteu for your ~pecl,,1 dinners, weddmgs and annlversill'y events i E. D. Williamson William Patrick Fritzley, of over the immense crowd of spec- post at Yorkminster, England. ------~--~------10739 Somerset, failed to appear Johnston Optical Company Taken by Death tators and participants. The He is perhaps best known for his on a speeding charge. A report Like an Old Keepsake ••• whole population of Israel had I popular church anthems, "Souls was' sent to Lansing. ",Makel's of High Grade Glasses SinclJ 1876" Eugene D, Williamson of 1034. come from the remotest parts of' of the Righteous" and "Fierce George Devine of 696 Mar-: Cadieux road, manufacturer's the land for this festival. The Was the Wild Billow." He is now quette, was guilty of reckless 87 Kercheval AV('''!.le Grosse Pointe Farms agent widely known in Detroit great altar was flanked by hun- living in retirement in Rockport, driving and fined $75. His oper- Masonic circles, died Sunday dreds upon hundreds of Priests Massachusetts, TUxedo 2-5950 ator's license was revoked for ,night in his home. Funeral serv- I one year. ices were held Wednesday and I burial was in Woodmere ceme- tery. MI'. Williamson was born in Hutchinson, Kansas, in 1890 and :lite (}ro~je poinle Rolar,! Club ~ c.:me to Detroit 35 years ago. After working with General Mo- tors for a number of years he Valente prejenb: went into business for himself. Annual :leal/ur parI,! wiit be He was illustrious potentate of Moslem Temple Shrine last year and was a past master of Oriental 'held .monday, november 19lh al Lodge No, 240, F&AM. and past president of the Boulevard Shrine "jewelers Club. 8 p' m. al neighborhood Club, ~ondo(MELODY IN SILVER) ... He was a member of King Cy- rus Chapter No. 133, RAM; De- expression of the ffRomantjc American~' trenJ troit Commandery NO.1, Knights 17145 Waterloo. :Jor lhoje, who Templar; Detroit Consistory, Royal Order of Jesters, Detroit in fashi01t and' table decor ••• Athletic Club, Recess Club and Otsego Ski Club. have been unable l~ oblain tickeLJ, I------~~ Surviving are his wife, Janet, a daughter, Fern; a son, Richard, :~ Ii . and four grandchildren. jome witt be available al' lhe Joor. You'll like tliis newest pattern of our times Ii WHALING'S /(1r D8troit's old City Hall was first occupied on November 1B, ::Don'{ mij& l!d& fjreai opporlunity. -8 modern expression of the best traditional 1835. It was located on Cadillac design elements of sterling tableware. This ,. Square opposite the present City FINE GLOVES Hall. . ,I Gorham~.Sterling design with three repeating QOOQQO~.QO-OQQQQQOOOOoooooooooooooooooooooo~~OOOOO0000000000000000000 movements - like a musical Rondo - rises to a climax in a deep-cut scroll at the tip. Long-Wearing The simple decoration and the natural play

.~ of light on tlJ.e cushioned panel give Gcxham , DRIVING "Rondo"* an unusual feeling of richness~Eas- GLOVES ily cared for, "Rondo" is the magiothat come ( There's nothi!19 like hines old crystal, new china, heirloom acces.. ... Pliant deerskin palms and snug raccoon sones, modem linens in satisfying harmony.. and wool bodies make : ~ See Rondo and our 16 other Gorham patterns these the ideal gloves ., Classic today! for Winter driving. An ex.cellent Christ- mas gift suggestion. 4.95 Camel's Hair

• or imported cashmer~ blended with In six-piece place-settings. consisting of knife.

., fork, teaspoon. salad fork, cream !ICIUp spooD. ,. pure wool for a coat of. distinction and butter spreader. Gorham "Rondo" is priced Timely. Clothes puts all the camel's hair into at $~9.75~including Federal Tas. the f~ce of the cloth-for ~ richer, fleecier \. feeling. of luxury. More comfort~ble because PIGSKIN GLOVES .. 5.00 it' 5 lighter ... yet th is coat willJafford aII the Genuine peccary pigskin I weather protection you need. Make this youI' ChristmtU CAPESKIN GLOVES •• S.50 • Reg. U.S, Pat.. Off .. I Choice fol' the home gift Dressy and warm ,It See it at Valente's .,. MOCHA GlOVES.,8,50 .. Gabardine Topcoats •. $47.71 to $85

1 '.* Also checkered checks ~nd plaids ." /~, .. MOCHA •.10,50 ., ,.

''','... ,. VALENTE ", Spec£all~sts l:n~t::tt'ne ;;l'l1/e~ .,' WHALING'S' ~ ~ TV. 1-9252 ~ ~ 617 W •• dwa.d ------~ 6329 w. 7 Mile Rood 16601 EAST WARREN at Kensington , OPEN ..i WED N E5 DA Y, T H U R SD A Y AND F RID A Y. N I G H T S TO 9 .~~~~~OO~~O~O~O&OOOOOOOOOOOOO~00000040000000400~40000OOOO~~OOO~OOOOOOOOO~

______a..- ..-.0. _ ~._-_._------~..~,---~*~ ..

... rI Pc!lge Four GROSSE,POINTE NEWS Th~rsday, November. J 5, 195J

Tne 'first meeting of Michigan's on .N.ovember 2,1835. capitol! fh:sf Slate Legislatttre was held Park at Griswold. and State is' 'in the old State Capitol Building the site of the building. Shown' in News Cook Book Bushong to Talk .t'..-..--- ! To Kerby PT~ Sen'ice toGro~'$e Poitlte for Oar 21 YellT'5 i ~'.:: I I. ft,HUGH Kerby parellts will have an f ' Quality Jewelers opportunity to inspect the new '.V.. Sinci 1890 addition.. at the Kerby school on ':~onnb11.Y' Tuesday evening. November 20, :'.& SON~Inc. which .is a regular Parent- Teacher Association meeting date. Lower-grade pupils from Old ••• a house built on GOOD SERVICE STONE RINGS Kerby, will occupy their' new for Her and Him! rooms for the first time on Mon- day; November 19, and William Connolly', fine collection of ,to"e ring. i. 'Un! to Swartz, PTA president, urges include' a favorite for even the mo.t Itxacting taste. parents to attend the meeting to see those rooms. This meeting will S1.00 will reserve YOllr stl.oti.. Ilntil Ohristmas be the first public gathering ~ver held, in the new .gymnasium~ k auditorium,by 90 feet ,awithroom whichseating.is ca~45 P e.'[, .,n s' . H" "a5, FOR HIM!-a gift he'll tr~asure f, c~ a ever. Handsome 'masculine mountings pacity of approximately 3.50 per. ,rt with his own birdl5toM, Stlrtt;on. sons. . frolll, 526.50 Program chairman,. R. H .. Tal- , . cotto announces. the following "Th ' A program: 7:30-8, Teachervisita. .' .. tion and inspection of newaddi. . . e''. . . n'. swe r tion; 8-9, regular meeting with SUNDAY DINNER MENU James W. Bushong, superin; FOR HER!-a beautiful £loral design tendent of schools, as speaker; T T'h' fingu ring with choice of Garllet. *Hamburger Ring Filled with Mashed Potatoes and 9-9:45, refreshments and re- '. '0, . ." ,a"t Amethyst, Ruby. Topaz. Sapphire or ception for Mr. and Mrs. Bushong . ' Zircon stone ne.tlcd in the hUrl of Broiled Tomatoes and Mushrooms and Mrs. Vernon Hicks. petak from. $39.50 Shredded Raw Carrot and Celery Salad Girl Scouts fr9mKerby troops Frp.nch Bread . .. Butter will act as guides under the di- $ tection of Mrs. Joseph Henry. \ 6400 FOR Hlb1!-a hanil.ome onyx in Upsick\,Down C~ke Eric Steil, treasurer, will present masculillO gold mountillg. Choice a report of library book pur- of ))I.in onyx or onyx ."t with Coffee or Tea fine diamond. chases from proceeds of the car- Plain, 42.50 nival held last' winter. With Diamond, 85.00 HAMBURGER RING Mrs. Harriet 'Redlin, social (Serves 6 to 8) chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Que st."0 n'! • Groehn and her committee of Charge Accounts or Budget 1 pound hamburger 2 tablespoons chopped gree. Room Mothers will have charge Payments V:! pOlmd ground pork pepper 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 egg of the social hour immediately • 2 tablespoons prcpared 1 cup fine cracker crumbs following the program. All par- horseradish % cup m'lk ents are urged to attend. It I s Hugh Connolly & Son, Inc. 1 teaspoon ~lt 14 cup CiW5Up.if desired 1 teaspoon prepared mustard RUNS IN FRONT OF TRUCK 215 Grat"i Ri"tl' W. Dail}' 9:JO to 6 WO I-JJH Moltday, ':il I:JO Comhine meat and remaining ingredients except CRtsUp. Mix well. Grease Douglas M, Wilcox aged 6. of ReA 8 ring mold-put catsup in bottom. Pack meat mixture into mold and 118 Mapleton ran in front of a * place in a pan of hot water. Bake in a moderately hot oven (37S"F.), for truck driven by Donald Ivson of about 11;\ hours. the Grosse Pointe Tire Service Saturday., November 10; in the SERVING SUGGESTIONS: lJnmold baked ring on a large chop plate, Fill centcr with mashed potatoes. Sprinkle with paprika. Arrange broiled alley at the Farms parking lot. Ivson rushed him . to Cottage V leT 0R! tomatoes around outside of mold. toppinl; each with broiled mushrooma. it!ah:e Your Holida:r Garnish with parsley. hospital where he was treated The above recipe and illustration are from the book, for shock. Entertaining a' "What You Can Do With One Pound of Hamburger." The attractive book, containing 58 recipes wi~h complete menus, Sparkling Success! is on sale in the Grosse Pointe News office at 99 Kercheval avenue for just 25 cents, half the original cost. RELAX - - - ENJOY THIS Thanksgiving Serve Imported I Plan Concerts For Jr. Highs series of concerts to the element- FRENCH By Glenda Geyer ary schools. I GPHS Journalism Student i The Grosse Pointe High School Champagne , Band will give a series of three 1 ,concerts for th,e students in ele- I P. HEN1\TEQUlN mental'}" schools. The concerts I will be' held at Pierce, November & E. BARBIER 14; Brownell, December 5; and (vintalle Brut 1937) Parcells, January 23. I The programs will begin at 2 CLEARANCE and i o'clock by introducing the differ- ent sections of the band. Each l section will play a short refrain Prosper Vignal to acquaint the students with the I appearance and sound of the var- i 50% OFF (sparkling) ious instruments. i Burgundy The first piece to be played will be the brisk "Military Escort Selected March," followed by the lively "Melodic Overture," A novelty I piece, "The Three Bears," will be read aloud in stcry form by a 78 RP/v\ Availoble ot better stores member of the band, with the in your community and band playing parts to represent ALBUMS throughout Michigan. I different characters in the story. "Thanksgiving Fantasy" will fol- low with Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." Closing the pro- CHANGE TO 21-INCH ; gram, with audience singing, the band will play "America the I Beautiful."

I M PO R T E R S ~-V I,. TN E R S II Next semester the orchestra, , under the direction of Mr. Dewey I~b E. Congress St. I Kalember, will present a similar Detroit, Michigan WO. 1.0116 RCA VICTOR'ILEVISION 'c------_ :J-irjt ShowinfJ with • The COVINGTON for '52 r(~ Get th'e'henefit oCR CA Victor's unsurpri.s~edengineering experience

• Open th05C cyes! ... UntWist that you'lJ now be able to get the Meet neck! ; .. Sit way back and enjo)' reception p08sible in your area. Big-Screen tf"!e"il'ion. • See us today! The Suffolk is etyled • Yes,'you 'It add new comfort to )'our in superb Colonial design and is avail • television enjoyment when you own able in walnut, limed oak or ma- this 2l-inch ReA Victor PICTURE hogany (no extra charge) finish. POWER television set, the Suffolk. • This "Super.Set" easily adapted It's clea~! It's sharp! It"s steady! It's for U.H.F. virtually free from interference. And, AskahoutRCA Victor'sFactory.Serviee if you live in a "weak-signal" area, Contract covering expert installation PICTURE POWER means that and maintenance.

Trade in.your old small.screen set BIGGER and BETTER $425 tJnd get II liberal allowance. GO TOGETHER' screen... Belfer picture/ RCAVICTOR "45" attachment 8igler e.sily plugged into the tet .-bove. DesIgned. fOr~ou ancL Deferred Payments Available ~ur bu4get ! wo . TV xedo 2;.1919 .. Come in andseeitl This Is the New Picture~Po'wered chassis in .Have You' Visited the most popular cabinet style ReA Victor • has ever produced. You'll want to see it in Our New Home? Harry.,-Mac Kay Motors, Inc. this first showing. See it in our second floor television lounge. Now located acr6ss the 1480 I E. Jefferson Ave. VA. 2-8000 $379.50 stre,et :'from our original:

1''' ~.... . ":' ~ ': ..... I ..... •• , • - store. .' .'. ~.' a'. _ .. • Open Evenings ,New Address-15122 Mack Ave., at Lakepointe •

',",;' o.-_~ .....~* ...... _ '.-.-: _';'.:',";. ~'", ;.:,'-i: ,-, ,- , . , " .~;_.--. ' 44iP.4FP & _ .;se1i~""~....- ...... __ 4$ _ ..... ""... 4"".11I"; ...... _.""*_: ""4 __ "11II](__ ,,,",.1 -L._,:~,.•y:t.J¥.p:1III,4IIlP_a

Page Five Thursday, NovelTlber 15,1951 GROSSE POINTE, N t: w s

Father Gabriel Richard peti- tioned the Michigan Legislature 'Pointers .Attend Grand Operas on October 18. 1808, to provide League Hears Church Campaign Progresses funds for the establishment of Wuterway Talk. I Many Pointers attendiIig the $iri van Reis, daughter of Mr. Phone academies of "Literature and Use- New York Opera Company sea- and Mrs. Gustav, von Reis, of . WOodw~rd rs ful Arts" for boys and girls in' I son at Masonic auditorium this Lochmoor boulevard, came in Detroit. , Richard B, Frost, Manager of week. have entertained a.t dinner fr,om her studies at the Univers. 2-2846

~-.---- 'I' the World Trade Department of parties before going .on to the ity of Michigan fo~ the openiI}g ---~------~ the Detroit Board of Commerce, evening performances. opera. She ~ntertamed a party .fI I I : I spoke before members of the This eveni~g, Thursday" Mrs. in her. parents' box and her c...xhibiliOl ' I Grosse Pointe Park League of Horace E. Dodge will entertain guests. mch.:ded Jean Engstrom, 1 i Women Voters at an open meet. guests at dinner and then take JosephH~e ;sherer. John Brum- 'ing in Memorial Cente~'on Fri- them to hear '~Madam Butterfly." mer, :TIm Kendall and John day, November 9, at 1:30 p.m. At Tuesday's opening perform- Cummmgs. • His subject was tile much.dis- ance of Aida, Donald Thurber ------'- cussed St. Lawrence Waterway. Order Now Hand-woven and was host at dinner -in the UnL- A large tract of land compris- As an advocate of expanded versity Club to Mr. and Mrs. ing Detroit and surrounding com- from bolt hand-embroidered. ,port facilities for Detroit, Mr. Alexander W. Blain III, Mr. and munities was ceded by four In- I Frost has recently taken office Mrs. Berrien Eaton Jr. and Mr. dian tribes at a council on No- ends .•.• Table Linens 'Ion the Port of Detroit Commis- and Mrs. James W. Grace. vember 17, 1807. sion. '1 from rar-off Lands Regularly ~ Four Unit Study meetings will i be held, with discussion centered priced to $125 I on "Inflation and Federal Con- Enjoy THANKSGIVING DINNER this Trousseau NOW -0:1_~ ~ I troIs." On Wednesday, Novem. ~~~" Cases bel' 14, at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Verne .year in the beautiful surroundings and H. Sidnam,' of Mary street, was hostess. the luxurious atmospher~ of a private I Of special holiday interesr Monday. November 19, at 10 I club .. , with an OPEN-to.the-PUBLIC to those who desire the fin- a.m., a group will meet with Don't miss these est .. , and to whom price Mrs. Walker Ci3ler, of Devon- INVITATION the Year Round value!' ... • shire road: at 1:15 with Mrs. \.,,, .. ;{f\~,; is secondary. , I Frank Wilton, of Balfour road, ~:,;.. j and at 8 p.m .. With. Mrs. John ~ j SutOI', of Linnville street. I ~ Three Days Only: I All 'of 'thes~ meetings are opfon --PIcture by 'ddie McGrath., Jr. COUNTRY CLUB ~ Thursday, Friday, Saturday to League members, ,their friends, The Memorial Gifts Committee of the St. Clare of Mon- HILLCREST tefalco Church Building Fund Campaign reported $257,160 ,Um:avian Dri've at Cass-.Phone Mt. Clemens 3.0556 Men's Quality Tailors Since 1909 in pledges after two weeks of solicitation. Members of the ' Nov. 15. I•• ,d 17 i~; ;~;:::"';; osts Executive Committee are shown as they compute the team j reports. Seated (left to right) are: Mr. Frank A. Alter, 205 ~ Book Cadillac ! To Dr. Little General Chairman; Rev. Philip L. Colgan, O.S.A., Hon- Plan your -winter parties at Hillcrest. EAST GRAND RIVER orary Chairman and Pastor; Rev. Edward J. Sweeney, We are taking reservations now for O.S.A., Associate Honorary Chairman, and Mr. Ray J. 1721 ~. M d M J h J' O'B . leoom I r. an rs. 0 n., nen Carnaghi, Chairman of the Memorial Gifts Committee. The New Year's Eve. 1 Block East of Broadway ,,------.. ,------' I' were hosts Wednesday, Nov. 7, in 1••••••••••••••••••••••• their Kercheval avenue home at money, realized from the campaign will help defray the I a reception honoring Dr. Clarence cost of completing the new St. Clare Church. ~Cook _Little, _dir,ector' of the Ros- t coe, B. Jackson Memorial Labora- I Itory for ,Cancer Research, Bar ! Hai'bor, Me. - !, Among those who attended the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Kean, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Webbe, Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Palmer' E. Sutton, Dr. and Mrs. Clark. D. Brooks, Dr. and Serving the finest , Mrs. Palmer E. Sutton, Dr. Law- ; i rence Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs.: clier.kle in Grosse p NK8GIVING- ; Clyde K. Hasley. Mr, and Mrs. I Pointe and Detroit ! Nathan B. Goodnow, and Mr. and _. ! Mrs. Jay D. Runkle. for 28 years. , Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cook~ i SlJl]"S (:OATS sey assisted Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien ' SALE Dlll~SSES • • at the reception. - WO. 3.9291 2029 Park Av~, Dr. Little was in Detroit to de- , AcrQ.S rrcm Women's City Club liver the final address in the: United Foundation Torch drive. ______~_~______He told of the work done at . ' Jackson Laboratory which was i 'founded by Mrs. O'Brien's brot- ! 'INANCIAL.. . ' STRENGTH, - ' , " '.> her, Richard H. Webber, the late I Edsel Ford and the late Roscoe! \ ., B. Jackson . ti".@,l at tl'I! ,.@ig,.,t at' tll@ S@((J.sa,•••• ./ Dominican High Mothers I Club to Hold Bridge Tea fl' d5~ The Dominican High Mothers \\TOOL DRESSES Club will sponsor an Autumn YOU GET(; Bridge Tea on Thursday after- flNANtlAL \..;: noon, November 15, at 1 o'clock XO\\t 62.95, '-= in the school gymnasium. \Ve ••e 8.j,OO. • • • • STRENGTH ( Tea will be served in the IN ~ school cafeteria immediately after a NO\l! 54.95 the party, ",Ve••e 79.95. • • • MUTUAL Mrs. Alfred Spreder is general INSURANCE I chairman of this party, assisted e.~ e NO\l! 48.95 by the members of the board. Were 69.95. • • • Mutual illsurance ;$ the aIded type of Mrs. Patrick Jeakle is in charge i insuranc" in the United Stat~. Th" I of reservations and may be XO\\! fi noncial ~trength ond integrity of 34.95 i reached at LA. 1-579I.. ' We ••e 49.95. • • • • mutual componi.,s is 0$ sound as the , "olion, itself Look al these other ad. The public is cordially invited "anlages our mutual policyholders have to attend. '. Wel.e :19.95. • NO'V 27.95 • Fi"a"cial Str."9th • • • • Prompt Claim S.lf/eme'" LAMP • Local Represe"tation SHADES S'UITS • Comp/et. Co".rc>g. CUSTOM MADE \VOOL GROSSE POINTE Cleaned and , INSURANCE ASSOCIATES .IJj \~ Repaired X0"1 88.50 19 KERCHEVAL ~ ..lck-up & Delivery Welee 1.25.00. • • • I'lInch & .Jlldy Block WA.4.9662 TUXEDO 2.6704 NO\\1 e .• • j. 67.50 ii!:1I!!1:::11I1III: IlIillllllliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111I111111I11I11111I1II11111111111111111111111111111"1I11"1II1111111111"1I"1II111"11II"11Ii1"""II"IIII11~ 'Velee 95.00. • ~ ,"OW IN OUR THIRTY.FIRST YEAR I = i !' UNTlll!tIl'IE~D COA'-I"qS 20% to 30% "

".-"_ ..... 0111' Modern Stol'age Plant REDUCTIONS = All Sales Final No C.O,D.'s No Alterations N.l Charges SAFE, SCIENTIFIC STORAGE ; for your ~ SUMMER and other out-of-season GARMENTS i Here, in our scientifically cooled vaults. they are dbsolu-:-ely safe from fire, theft, moth and heat damage, I~ ~ i ~ ~ ;::; 3 i lUll' CLEANERS Downtown indian ViBage FEXO~SCOT CONCOURSB 8845 E. JEFFERSON AVE. i lvlain Office HARPER AT GRAYTON TU. 1-1900 I~ 3 KERCHEVAL AVENUE, GROSSE POINTE FARMS ==

I== 2 ~ ~1I1l1l1l"1I11111l1l"1I111111"lIl1ll1!lIl1l11l1illl""III1I1I11I11I11I11I1I11II1I11"IIIIII"IIII11""II"1II11""III1"III"!I!I""IIIIIIJllIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIII1I11I1I11I11I1I1I11J11~ ......

Thursday, November IS, 195i Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS. nE Mr,. and Mrs, ~rank Buck Plan Sou+hern Vacation I !St. Paul Society Inte;.Parish I Th..e~e sa' char~lng el~stlc II for California returning to the qu~lIty about the Wmter holiday Pointe by way of Florida. Their KID BITS ! To Hold Party Dance Nov. 20 i ealJ bem.'! planned by Mr. and Mrs. By NA~CYKASER FOR Frank Buck of Pemberton road. i plans call for almost three mont~s They will leave in early January i of travel. . St. Paul's Annual Featlier The next Catholic Inter-Farish EXPERT Television ------._-~-_.-~------~------On Wednesday, Noveqlber 7, Scales; Ada Bundeson 'n Dave Party will be held at the School Dance spons~m~d oy St. Ambrose / / / /~/ ///.A,/ / /'/',lL',A//'/'/>, Nancy Wycoff, Elizabeth Mitch~ Terris, Janie Joachim 'n Bob gymnasium on Sunday, Novem~ Y()ung Ladies Sodality and 33 i SERVICIE I ...... , ell. Doris Medel, Dorothy Rice Howe, Carol Ford 'n Chuck! bel' 18, at 8 p.m. East Side Parishes will be held: Engineering and Ann Stevenson surprised Sweet, Greachen Becker 'n The Holy Name ~ociety cor. Tuesday evening, November 20,; I DETROIT'S LEADING CUSTOM /. Nancy Seydler at a dinner party. I George Nicholson and Joan Par- dilly invites all members of St. at the Vanity Ballroom, located Associates I TAILORS OF FINE SHliRTS ( The event was in honor of Nan.' I ker 'n Marv Schwem. Paul's Parish. on E. Jeffersoc near ChalmerS. cy's /16th birthday which was. • • • ------Russ Weaver and his 12-piece TUxedo '-5414 I / that day. . I After the dance Joyce Blashill BEST PICNIC FIRES orchestra will play., ! . / • .. • invited a few of the kids back to When building fires for fall The Fred Astaire School of i 21027 Mack Dance win present a dancing ex-l Phone ' Friday night Sally Lemon in- her house. Some of those seen picnic.'" remember that oak, elm TELEVISION I hibition of the latest dance steps. ! , WO.2-1214 / vited quite a few of her friends drinking coke and dancing were white ash, and hickory give long~ Reasonable Rates I. . for Informa- over for a hag party. Some of Jane Rowe 'n Jerry Warden, Au~ lasting coals. Be sure YOllr fire The presentation. will be under i OR RADIO the direction of Henry Regan of I tion "bout ~ those who enjoyed getting to~ drey Rheaume 'n Craig Camp~ is completely out before YOll I our ~ gether at Sally's were Joyce Jud~' bell, Bertie Roberts 'n John leave it, New York City, i , I Christmas Gift Plan , son, Donna Georgi. Donna Steen- Co~ry, Betsy Chasborough 'n I It is Most .I rod, Margaret Weaver, Barb George Bashara, Kay Catchick 'n I Unique ~ Strauss. Shirley Ulrich, Jan De- Frank Kruger, Nancy Hall 'n Don laney, Elaine Turrell, Janice Kei- Button, Carol Loveless 'n Norm fer, Sharle Algood, Paula Sutton, Lasca, Marilyn Lang 'n Bob Hal'- BANFF LIGHTWEIGHT NYLON BOOTS / I Lee COJ1stans, Bee Squire, Maral dtes, and Pat Danaher 'n Glenn I / Molyneaux, Marilyn Reich, Ellen Thompson. Berard, Peggy Lu.tton and Nancy / I Hall. I I .. .. '" Church Ready' Another surprise birthday paT- I I ty was also given on Friday night For Ba.ke Sale for Sally Jo Ritter, Jerry Lache~ I made to measure'in th,n < ./ our pal. Ann L~ete, ~ave McKee, The an~ual bake sale held by • Lined with {lcec)' lambskin ~ 'workrooms .. :andpr1cedfrom 8.50 ~ Nancy Thomas, Dick Anslow,! Christ the King Lutheran Church Nancy A~lt, Bob Bachus. Terry will be SatuJ.'day, November 17, • lfTater-rcpellent • Nan-ski.d sales Kuhn. Skip Clark, Mary Hoov~r, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Eddy Wroblos, Carol DeBrum, Caveler's Drug Store corner • Fit o'vet' high ot" low heels .Gerry Goebel, Pat Smith and Mack and Bournemouth. Don McCardy are those who . • Zippe1' 01' tie.fastcl1.ed ~I tr*~~ ~. I,helped Sally Jo celebrate her Mrs. Edw~rd Groth, chan:I'l}an, . I 16th birthda~. and the .ladles of the Auxll1ary t' SHIRTMAKEP.~. MW'SWEbR ...•.... HATTERS '...... are makmg plans to have home~ made breads and coffee cakes "Let's Dance" was the theme fresh from the oven to tempt the of the S,A. dance held Saturday nostrils of the passersby, while <. " ---" ----_"..-----" ---".. _------._----, ._-- ---, -- ---,-_._-._-----~-- -~~~-_.,----_._---V night and the high schoolers car- ,~.~~~G::~~".." ,~, the eYlilwill be rewarded by at. - IN GROSSE POII'-lTE IT'S DENNY'S FOR PERFECTION ried it out in a big way. Louanne tractive cakes and pies, cookies : Borden 'n Pete Wardle, Jeanne and tarts, and other unusual deli. Warm and cozy as a hearth, even in the j Rydholm 'n Bob Burgee, Laurie cacies found 'only at an old fash- ; Smith 'n Bilt Huetteman, Joan ioned chUrch bake sale. , Smit.hers 'n Bill Methner, Patti coldest, snowiest weather ... yet these Banff Lee '1' Winnie Likert, E:Uen Ber- . arc! 'n George Cope, Marilyn Nm- Party Planned Boots are lightweight and comfortable to wear. i ton 'n Joe Murphy, Jinnie Davis qenttemen~ 'n Hank Hubbard, Alice James Of water-repellent nylon, they give maximum :'n Dale Ewart, Marlene Climie By Methodists . 'n Bill' Jones, Carlene Shroeder 11ecklueal' 'n Tom Lister, Sally Beardslee The Grosse Pointe Methodist protection and look handsome, too. Navy, 'n Bill Rexford, Jen~ane Dial 'n Church will hold the second in Clark Bassett, Carol DeBruin 'n its series 'of Square Dances in the I black. brown or green ~ .. with non-slip, non-slide Distinctive in design, Bob Warner, Mm'garet Koehler Community Room of the church 'n George Parker, Margie Canta~ 211 Moross road, on Friday eve~ rubber soles and ~ moccasin toe to fit all shoe types. unusual in color lupo 'n Joe Buell, and Dianne ning, November 16, at 8 o'clock. Retzlaff 'n Bob Schaller were The callers for this dance are 11.95 combinations and some of those seen enjoying the the. well known couple, Wes and bane!. Julie Rae. Special attention is expertly made, Others whoE!ot quite a lau"h; gi-;en ~?lbeginners. Shoe Salon out of the intel'lnission entertai;- ! Rin~l'or~c ~e~ 'J~~~20Mrs. Harr~ E. , . ment were Margie Payne 'n Fritz . ' . ~ 'J' or Mrs. K. F. ' • • • priced from Bessimer, Pat Smith 'n Don Mc- Lelpprandt, TU. ~-5809. A Jacobson's ExclusivI $2.50 $10 Cardy, Audrey Gayor 'n Bill Ty- to son, Evelyn Button, Ilene Bry- Joan Nella Blanchard's ant 'n Dave McKee, Ann Leete Engagement Announced 'n Walter Hoover, Mary Hoover 'n Eddy Wroblos, Nancy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ulland 'n Chuck Lamb, Barb Lowe 'n Blanchard of Oxford road an. Storf H ollr.' 9 to 6 Clem Martin, Gloria Ducmling 'n nounce the engagement of their Friday . .9 tn 9 Bcn Bray, Nancy Ramsay 'n daughter, Joan Nella, to Courtland Bob Law, Shil'1ey Stoup 'n Ted Stott of Washington, D. C. and Hinchman, Tinsey Netting 'n Neil 92 Kercheval Ave. Drexel .Hill, Pa. Smith, Emo Harding 'n Dick Miss Blanchard was graduated Gros~e Pointe Fdrms Saunders, Sue Johnston 'n Dick from the Marjorie Webster Junior TU. 2.8251 College in Washington, where she John PatJl Jones Society was a member of Delta Psi Omega and Orchesis. ' To Hold Meeting Nov. 18 Mr. Stott is affiliated with the

National Capital Sesquicentennial I. Don Slack is entertaining the Commission in Washington. John Paul Jones Society on No- The wedding will be held on vember 18. Novem ber 24. J!eon Through the courtesy of the Detroit Edison Co. there will be movies of "Beautiful Michigan," PEO Sisterhood to Meet "American Saddle Horses," and In Mrs. David Lowe's Home Precision "Electricity in a Summer Storm." Collections of clo,1.hing, food, The regular meeting of Chap- . and toys are being made for tel' A.O. of P. E.' O. Sisterhood Shaping Mountain Schools. will be held Monday, November Patriotic holidays and out- 19, in the home of Mrs. David ReG in the ~ 17.~50 latest 51.50 standin~ American men will be Low~ of 71 Merriweather road. Value fashion discussed. An interesting program has Among the Pointers expected been planned to which husbands are Dale and Dorothy Petrosky, of members have been invited. for a p poi n t me" t, ph 0 n e TU. 2. 6 1 6 0 Ann Elizabeth Bacon, Charlotte, Earl B. Brink will show his new we are open evenings Joh~nna a~d Mary K.1ein, Sherry colored South Sea movies. D~v~s, Willard. ~ande Wa,ter, Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. 18318 Mack Ave. (I"leor McKinley) Grosse Pointe Farms Wmlfred, and WIllIam McQueen, F. D. Dougherty, Mrs, L. V. __ ~__ ~nd_ D:.:::.~Hu~ert. . Hewitt and Mrs. W. C. Quinlan. Out of Town Guests Feted At Mellen Cocktail Party

.Dolly Bishop of Louisville, Ky., and George Reiling of Chicago were ,week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mellen of University place. The Mellens gave a cock- tail party for their visitors and later the same evening took them to tl'le Grosse Pointe Merry-Go~ Rounders first dance of the sea. son at Lochmoor Club. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ... At~J/eomw~.. / In style, beauty, roominess, riding ease and dependabililJ '.':::: If/e 1'ecof,llize T I-l R EE V ITA L REQUISITES in the filling of any preJCription. First of all, the purest .. most efJic4ceous drugs .•• secondly, ex. tremt' accuracy in cornpmmding, and .. f.'ery important, fast deli'/'Cry sC1'1.'iee, became ever)' minute counts in sirkness or injury. We arc mindful} at all times', that tN (Ire serrants "-"'~.':riiii oj the public. ~(J?/() ffiyoe/fftf4----

TU.,>:cdo 2.1040 THE ))ODGE ~'SIIOW DOl\'N WAY"! Get the "Show Down" on All. Get the "Show Down" on Driving Where others give you sell •... the Dodge "Show pown Way" Around Roominess-Look under . Smoothness - You'll find that only gives you PROOF! This free booklet tells all-l~ts you com- "R(lominess" in the Dodge "Show Dodge offers Dodge Orifiow Ride. pare new cars on specific features everyone wants In the ear he Down" booklet. Here's Proof Dodge Onl)' a ride will prove how Oriflow buys. It gives you the '1owdQwn" _ feature by feature - on gives you more headroom. shoulder "floats" you dOW11"roadsthat "bump" e:tactly what you're getting when you buy a new car. You'll room, leg toOJU than other cars. and ubollnce" you in other cars. agree that Dodge offers you more for your moneyl Sf-Iftcallon. cmd equipm..,l subject 10 choDlle wllhout ""lq A. J. 1!'t:-!:."!.~aJ~tI:.~0rm" Service to All the Pointes 52DODGE?' Md Across the World ON D I 5 PLAY AT ----~------MICHEL. MOT'ORS 19391 MACK AVE" Grosse Pointe Woods TUxedo 5-3044 OPEN MONDAY EVE. TILL 8:30 .

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven - Toy Co.llection 0 pens Monday Barbara Fitzgerald Named College Homecoming Queen Parties Honor Betsy Stevens. This message is especially di- the better kind of toy to share Miss. Barbara Fitzgerald, fresh. ,Miss Fitzgerald was a graduate rected to the children of Grosse anyhow. man student at Pennsylvania of Grosse Pointe High school, Betsy Stevens, deb uta n tell hosts later the same evening at Pointe and we hope fond mamas The toy collection will end the College. for Women, Pittsburgh; class of Jun.e, 1951. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark a dinner party for the debs of will place it next to the break- Friday after Th!lnksgiving and Pa., was elected queen of home- C. Stevens of Moross road, whose the season and their escorts fol. debut took place last May at a I ., . fast cereal tomorrow morning. that's why the Thrift Shop mem- .coming festivities at Washington HOUSEHOLD HINT bers are starting out bright. and dance in the Country Club, will lowmg Whl.ch the group wIll. go The Thrift Shop wants the and Jefferson College, Washing- Canned hams can come to the children to know that the time early next week. This year, they be one of the Christmas season's on to SylVIa Hou~hton s commg ton, Pa. . . rescue when you plan to serve most feted buds. out dance at the LIttle Club. has come again when they are are planning to' canvass ,the She was chosen f'rom among many guci;ts. Although they cost Direct being asked to sort out their Pointe block by block and all Dr. and Mrs. A. Duane Beam Then on Sunday, Dec_ 23. Mr. quests of students of the college more' in the beginning there is old toys to help make Christ- families are asked to have their have plar.ned a cocktail party and Mrs. Owen R. ,skelton, Mrs. and was presented with the cer-' less waste. And since they are 10 DAY mas a merrier time for many contributions ready. Dec; 22 at the Country Club for J. Dwyer Kinnucan and Mr. and BUDGET tificate of her appointment at pre-cooked, the baking time is little girls and boys who are Just in case your house may be Betsy, who is' studying at Sweet Mrs. Elmer A. Clar~ will be co. the Military Ball on Saturday cut to about one and one.hali never quite sure Santa Claus missed in the canvass, if you call Briar this year. hosts at a breakfast m the Coun. evening, October 27, at the hours, d~pending upon the size. is going to get to their homes the Thrift Shop (TU. 5-0773) a Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will be try Club honoring Betsy. on Christmas Eve. worker will be happy to call for the toys you want to give. Members of the' Thrift Shop are starting out next Monday The toys, you know, are sold morning to collect these toys for small amounts at the Thrift' from all over Gross'e Pointe. Shop-and for many years par- Mrs. Edwin R. Stroh Jr. and ents whose purses can't provide Mrs. John C. Chapin, co-chair- much Christmas for their chil- men, remind the children that the dren look forward to this oppor- toys are sold as they are re- tunity to find nice things for. little money. , ceived (that is, without repai:r). Therefore, the nicer the toys Thrift Shop members who com- prise the station wagon cpllection probably the greater the tug on brigade setting out Monday little hearts~for toys should be morning include: usable. But all mindful boys and Mrs. J. Oliver Wardwell, Mrs. girls realize that this is by far John Posselius, Mrs. Dan John- son, Mrs. Walter Buhl Ford II, Mrs. Alfred L. Marks, Mrs. Douglas McClure, Mrs. H. Hud- son Mead. - Mrs. John Holley, Mrs. Joseph Osborne, Mrs. Sherman Mitchell, Mrs. Frederick S. Ford Jr., Mrs. Wendell Anderson Jr., Mrs. Henry B. Kinzie, Mrs. Charles F. Delbridge Jr., Mrs. Berrien Eaton Jr. and Mrs. Horace C. Ford. ' V'!edding Set for Nov. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Stephenson of Gascony, East De- troit, announce the coming mar- Costume-Harmonizing Leg.Size riage of their daughter, Gerald. ine L., to George E. Westerholm

Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George 'I. BELLE..SHARMEER NYLONS E. Westerholm of 740 Trombley, Topp's road, Grosse Pointe Park. I Jacobson Exclusives The ceremony will be perform- ed on November 21 at 7 p.m. by the Rev. Ernest G. Svenson at Glorious Symphony Shades are more than .just new R-eversed Lambskin Glove~ the All Saint's Evangelical Luth- stocking shades • • • they are filmy new reflections eran Church, East Detroit. Marlene Stephenson, sister of of the season's most fashionable colors. And. 8.95 , the bride, will serve as her maid Belle-Sharmeers are proportioned-to-fi.t every leg of honor, and George will have This is really an unusually low price for gloves size in every way. a- his best man Warren R. of this superb quality! They're perfect .warmth Stephenson Jr. After the ceremony the recep- for football games, driving, shopping and trav~ tion and dinner will be held at 1.65 1.95 too. the , in the eling. And, ideal fOi: Christmas giving, Harrnsworth Room. Walking Sheer Business Sheer Ultra Sheer Brown or beige. Sizes small, medium or large. The couple will fly to Chicago 3 .pair 3.95 3 pair 4.75 3 pair 5.65 for their honeymoon. Upon their return, they will reside tempor-

I arily at 740 Trombley road. I

Regular $12.95 to $35 Values! Beau+iful velours, felts and velvets. , , in lhe season's besf silh'oueHes and Christmas Bonus: LUXURIOUS, . LOUNGERS lEolors. Take I'ldvantage of this money-saving cleMance ••• now, when you wl'lnt these hats.

Store Hours: "'fonda)' thru Friday) 9:30 to 5:30 Satttrda)') 9:30 to 6:00

The Hand-Finished Wool Knit Dress

The suave wool knit has a custom-made look •• , with antiqued coin-head buttons, deep bat-wing sleeves. The slim skirt and top are elasticized at the waist for fit. Tobasco, gold, green, taups, beige or red. Sizes 10 to 18. $45

SPORTSWEAR

Kercheval at St. Clair ...

Ohm' - -- ~--~ ~~~---~---~------Page Eight G R Q 55 EP 0', N"l1: 1'4 t: 'vVS Thursday, November 15, 195 f

.------...... -, 'Ecc1estone, Forcier, Hartz.ell. Kis- Grosse Point" Ne.wI sick Manoogian, PurVIS, Van PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY AJ.~TEEBO PUBLISHERS, W:hat .Goes on Letters Zandt, Wark, Whittaker and Rob- to i bins. we say three yeas for the .INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD AND Grosse. . .' ' . at, .champs,. THE GRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES m-mER THE ELM A'l The Editor JOE LUTOMSKI II '99 KERCHEV AL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS 3D, MICHIGAN EEagleratlQ).Jm~ FREDERICK DUFFIELD Your Library Phone TU. 2-6900 34 ~ 52' A.PRYOR November 12, 1951 : • . Three Trunk Lines b.oy,Jean Taylor TO THE EDITOR: ..•. I'ThanksgiVing Services Member MibhJian Press Ass'n and Natiom::J Editorial Ass'n On behalf. of the Detl'Ol,t Um- Pl' d by Scientists /lBut m'J' heart goes ,'out to the oak leaves versity Students, we WIsh to, anne In recognition of Book Week. ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER That are'the last to sigh 'enough,' IUtd loose thei1' .hold; Family stores have a general thank you for the space and I . ~ C'h . t. we comment briefly on a few of prominence which you gave to I As IS customary 1Il all _ 1'1SI~n MATTHEW M. GOEBEL , ADVERTISING .MANAGER They ha.veboastedto the. nudging frost a1zd.to tbe two the recent books for boys and appeal for this age also. All whO' our pubII'CI'ty I'egarding our foot- I Science churche,s., a.. speCIal JA..N"ESCHERMERHORN FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETY know "The Moffats" by Eleanore I 11 b h ld and thirty winds girls. ' Estes will delight in her new ball team. . Thanksgiving SerVIce WI. e. e . . FRED RUNNELLS _ , .sPORTS EDIT~R That they wOf/.ld never die, never even grow old . To begin with those for .the b06k "Ginger Pye," Harl'ourt Your paper makeS .it possible on Thanksgiv!ng J?ay. m SIxt? TOBY CUMMINGS _ ADVERTISI G (These 41'e'those .russetleaves . youngest . . . The. Caldecott $2.50. - 'lor_. reSIdents of Grosse Pornte. to ChUI'ch of Chl'lst SCIentlst • DetrOIt?? t TED DAMEROW ADVERTISING That cling 'all winterJ evetl into Spritlg award for the bestpieture book "A N' kIF' . AI' "b F S t know about the activities of the at 11 a.m. Thursday. Nov. -~, a MYRON W. GILLETTE ADVERTISING IC e 01 Ice y . . . Kercheval and Ashland. To the aot'tnttnt bough, in the u'ood ,kttee-deep, of 1950' was given to Katherine Murphy, Crowell $2.50,-tells of a youth of our great cIty. . Following the usual order" of BETTY JANE VISGER CIRCUL} TION Milhous for "Tl).e Egg Tree," In mow the onl.y colored thing.)" ... twelve-year-old.' orphan, a ward We, the students of D.V.S, WIsh v' there win be :i brief period CARL MYERING NEWS , (Edna St. Vincent Millay) Scribner $2.00. It is abouL a of the state, ho after many mis- to congratulat~ coaches Yeager, ~~r ~hich members of the con- Pennsylvania Dutch family and v.: MARY DENNIS ~ ACCOUNTS >I< adventures fInds a real home. Page and DavIs~ o~ th~ \~onder- gregation may express their * * an Easter egg tree made for the PHYLLIS HANN AH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Doing transcriptions of radio broadcasts to be aired at a An eas~ - to - read warm-hearted f~l work th~y dI~ In .wmmng the gI'atitude .for healings and other ------.-: --- .. _. -- . children. The pictures are rich in Entered as second-class matter at the post office, Detroit, future date, is not all it's cracked up to be. Ferinstance, last design and color. ' story WIth a popular appeaL fIrst champIonshIp m. 27 years. hel . which they have received Holling C. Holling, author of To the ?U.S, football team: duJng the past year. Michigan. under the Act of March 3. 1897. Saturday night, fonowi~g that miserable, three days of freeze, Little .children may learn to the popular "Paddle-To-The-Sea" Brown, Bmgham. Coussement, FULI,Y PAID CIRCULATION snow and blow, a little' man. got on the radio to te1l us to ;set count from the pictures and large has a new book "Minn of the McKinley, Ohmart, Osbeck, Rent- clear numerals in "Jeannie Marie Subscription Rates: $3.00 Per Y~ar by Mail. All N.ews aM ready to feed our feather friends. He started out by saymg .Mississippi," H01.l~hton $3.00. In schIer, Stall.er, Becherer, Birg- Advertising Copy Must Be In The News OffIce by that'it wouldn't be long now before winter would sneak up Counts Her Sheep" by Francoise, telling this tale of a turtle's bauer, Cooper, Garbutt. Jaglo- St. Michael's Auxiliary Tuesday Afternl.oorl to Ob~ain tnsertion That Week .. on us, temperatures would go down somewhat and there Scribner $2.00. The 'illustrations travels. the author gives a pic- wicz, Korneffel. Krajenke, Mack- Planni~g Dinner Dance Eastern Representative, VICTOR S. GRANDIN 551 Flf~h would be signs of snow flurries in the air! (There were two are playful; gay and imaginative. ture, past and present of the Mis- ey, Newkirk, Ottaway. Butler. Avenue. Ne~ York 17, N. Y.-Tel. VA. 6~2065. "Mr. T. W. Anthony Woo" by sissippi River. The dramatic ------~.------i The Women's Aux~liary of St. inches on the ground at the. time.) As we tossed another log Marie Ets, Viking. $2.00, i,s .an upon the fire, we heard him say not to forget to order bird colored pictures are similar to Malvern has written "Behold Michael's Chapel WIll meet at amusing story of a cobbler who those in Mr. Holling's earlier Your Queen," the s~ory of Esther, the chape~ on Tuesday. Novenf- seed because very soon, the birds would be looking for some- lived happily with '1is dog, his A Job Well Done thing to eat. sounded like a very nice young man and he books. the Hebrew.girl-queen of Persia. bel' 20. Fmal plans for the an- He cat and a mouse. until his siSter Another recent title with dra- This has drama, suspense and nual dinner dance at the Grosse probably couldn't help the' fact that he had to make the re- arrives to "tidy them up." Her Praise is due the Grosse Pointe Congregationa~ Churc~ cording in August. matic pictures in color and black romance. Pointe Yacht Club will be dis- efforts' are not appreciated and and white is "The Apple and Elizabeth Howard Mizner, our cussed. . for the success of the blood collection program carned on ac ... * >I< its is the mouse, Mr. T; W. An- The Arrow" by. Cpnrad and Mary neighbor in Grosse Pointe and tho church last Friday for the American Red Cross. A total The gent who told us the following story assures us it is thony Woo, who saves the situ~ Buff, Houghton $3.00 . . , The one of our most popular writers of ~172 pints of blood was donated, with the large percentage NO Grosse Exaggeration. He SEZ a duck-shooting companion. of his ation and restores peace to the story of William Tell told through for oldergir1s, has a recent book, de '('l'nated for use of the wounded in Korea. I who is fancy enough to employ a butler-valet, usually takes hiS man household. The black' and white the eyes of his son Walter. 'Peddler's Girl," Monow $2.50. illustrations capture thv fun of Diabetics Must SIOf the a proximately 250 persons who responded to the Friday with him when he goes ?D short .~unting trips in nearby the story. . An ageless book is "The The story tells of Lucy's travels M.o~sewife" by Rummel' Go.dden. with her uncle in a peddler's I 106 P e bel'S of the ConO'regational Church Canada. He has outfitted Jeeves In everything a hunter needs ..• "The Camel Who Took a ,Walk" Avoid Infections appea were m m . b (T th' '11 b d 1 ') Th Vlkmg $2.00, an unusual story of wagon westward from Detroit f T.he church had dramatiled and glamorized the cam-/except a gun!! hc reason for IS w~ so?ne m~ ~ c ~ar. ~ e by Jack T'I,vorkov, Aladdin $2.00, '1: the friendship between a mouse about one hundred years ago. By Fred M. Kopp, R. Ph. ar!llnYfor weeks receding the collection and the response of butler acco~pani~s his "mawster" to tne. blmd and It IS hiS-du.y to is a nonsense tale with plebty and a dove. Fine writing with "Five Boys In a Cave" by I palg b p st ha"e been most heartening to the carry excess eqUlpment (Such as magazmes and a shaker of mar- of repetition. The bold .colorful exquisite pictures. Best, perhaps, Richard Church, Da~r $2.50, we To the diabetic an infection ItS own ;.nc}mde~s mu , tinis) and when they arrive at said blind, it is also his duty to keep illustrations by Roger Duyoisin 1 C1ers 0' t 1e five .' I . . . read aloud. found to be one of the most is very serious. Even the ea ~ . . . 1" ,'. m .or ortion of the actual a sharp eye out for ducks, while his employer settles back comfort- have life and humor. Fifth and sixth gra9,e girls will gripping adventure .yarns for slightest bruise or abrasion of In additIOn to supp.y mg a aJ P f th 1 n ably with his magazine' tippling from time to time. "Stripe: The Story of a Chip- enjoy Clara Judson's "City Neigh- junior high boys, we have read the skin may' result in gan- h h h If' hed 0'00 dmany 0 e vo u - , munk" by R. M. McClung, Mor- donors, t .e c urc a s~ url1lS t ~h~ou(1hout the c.ol1ection. When Jeeves sights a flock of du-cks, he coughs discreetly and ?or," Scribner $2,50, an interest- in many a day. It recalled to mind grene, if not properly cared row $2.00, is a picture story book for. b mg h~m~n account of Jane that old favorite "Jim Davis" by leer workers. whoI d twe1e ond dursesY were presen t a t a.11 t'Imes nudges the..' boss who hops. up'...takes a shot or two ' then settle.s back with many illustrations and large I Congrega~lOna oc ors a~ .,~u Th of the church with his pastimes while the little 'man does the retrieving! Now 'do Addam slIfe.. John Masefield which we are de- Keeping the feet in good y print. Children, 'seven to nine Biographies this y~ar are ~any lighted to report back in print condition is especially impor- to serve In any wa . poss~ e ' Red wComenworkers instead you see why Jeeves isn't permitted to ,Cll"nya gun? WE do! years old, will be able to read I served a full course d mner ~o t he e ross .' . . ,>I< *. * and vaned. Katherme ShIppen this season in a new attractive tant to the diabetic for gan- this, themselves. grene frequently occurs when of being satisfied with supplying the usual sandWIches whIch "Sound o'~" dept. has given ~s an ~xcellent versi~n edition, Macmillan $1.50. Children in the third through of .'the Lelf Enckson story m • • • corns or calluses get self- are the daily fare of the~e women who carry out such an Our constant readers have heard us sound off here many times fifth grade group who enjoy hap- medication. "Leif Erikson. First Voyager to I imoortant assignment. before, about the little men in whose hands is or are the life of our penings win like "Mr. Pudgins" The services of a chiropodist. by Ruth Carlson, Houghton Mif- America." Harper $2,00, for the !'!IAIN Ub~ary. 15430Kercheval, TV. J • The church is already talking about the next collection trees, roofs, plumbing, furnaces, and such vital things that are part junior high a~e. "Leif Ericson, 5-2191Miss Roemer. HoUts: l\tonday- recommended by a physician and the enthusiastic women who organized the one last week. of our homes. They can tell us anything and we are forced to believe flin $2.00. Mr. Rudgins, as a baby Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. S,,-turday; is the safest way to care for sitter, is something new and dif~ Explorer" by Ruth Weir, Abing- 19 a.m. to 6 p.rn. the feet. sav thev learned lots which will help them make the next it and pay for its repair. Let's take trees'ferinstance. How do WE don Cokesbury $1.50, is for CI'ry BranCh,695 Notre Dame, TV.

ferent. Strange and exciting p Youn"er children. For Junior 5 362I. Miss 'I'aylor. Hours: !\Ionday-. A conscientious pharmacist on'~ eve~ more successful. know if a tree has a hole in its head? The tree doctor sez it HAS things happen when he is on '" Friday. 12:30p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, and Senior Hig-h School there is 10;00a.m. to 6 p.rn. keeps abreast of the newest in and sooooooo, to prevent its dying" we pay him a staggering sum to duty. Another book in which diabetic aids. fantasy, and fact are skillfully "Enter David Garrick" bv Anna WOODSBranch, 20~50Mack Avenue,I patch it up'. What he does LOOKS complicated ... so we 'Part with Bl'l'd Stewa t LI'p '''cott'' $2 '"5 ,TV. 1-2640.Miss ]\{astln.1 Hours: Mon"I This is tl1e 370tl1 oIa series of blended is ~'The Thirteenth Is l' . pl,. . I , . day-Thursday, 2 p.nt. to 8:30 p.m. Edi~Ol'iaI ildvcrtisemcI11s appearing crub Sends Out Call for Help ! the cash more easily. / and Saturday, 10 a.m. to p.m. Magic" by Joan Moward, Loth an absorbing account of the ac- \ Friday 6. in this paper each week. Now there is a new giri1mick to face ... that of television tor's life and of the London of I SHORES Station. 795 Lake Shore: ..copyright $2.50. ' I Gl d road, !\flss Wondcock. HOUrs: \Vedne:;- i The Grosse Pointe Woods Community Club is doing repair! Who knows what about the mechanics of television except th a t d ay. F or th IS age a so a ys day, 12:30 p,m. to 8:36 p.m. , such a good job in attracting the youth to healthy, happy the expert t-v repair man? Fortunately, we have had no trouble activit" that it is forced to send out a call for help from the with ours, but we know lots of people who HAVE had. One day we older folks. were present at the house of a frienp, when the t-v expert came to Among the activities which the club sponsors is an 'open look at her "sick" set. He fiddled and fedaddled around with it for gymnasium program. held every Tuesday and Thursday mght about a half hour and finally advised that he would have. to take the {n the Parcells School gyms. Last week more than 80 young- "patient" to the t-v hospital for. an operation. When asked what it k f h f d I' would cost, he said he thought perhaps fift:t dollars! When she sters turned out on one night to parta e 0 t e uZ; an e~e ~ asked what FOR, he spieled off a lingo of sanskrit, that sounded like cise. It has been necessary to put both the boys, an.d girls !yms to use, and supervision ~f a crowd of th~s SIze has double talk to us. The "plo-flow is obstructing the bofswich ... and reached proportions that an~ taxmg even the multIple talents the antenna cordawix doesn't coagulate with the reedmont outlet. of the recreation directors, Edward Wernet and Herman You'll need a new tecalogue and perhaps the bustagoob will have to be adjusted." He said it quickly and authoritatively ... and it Steinman. SOUNDED like fifty bucks worth of words ... but our heroine will They would greatly appreciate some volunteer help fro~ probably NEVER KNOW! the men of the community. Anyone who. has had an>: experI- . That's what we mean. What happens to the little guy who ence in refereeing, timing or any other lme of ~thlehc supe.I'- squandered his ALL to buy the t-v set in the first place? The ony vision, is urged to turn out to help with the Job. They .wIll solution (to our mind) is to take a course in television repair ... doubtless be well rewarded in the satisfaction to be denved the minute you buy the set. Then when something goes wrong, you from working and playing with the boys. The youngst~rs can buy the cordawix for fifty cents and fix the thing yourself. Bah! range in age fi'om 9 through 17: and all boys of the communIty • • * are welcome at these gym sessIOns. I We had no idea that Detroit was bet10ming so fancy, other than Volunteers will receive a warm welcome too, :v~ether the changes of scenery in architecture and general cleaning up of they can give one night a week. or two. Anyone wIllmg to buildings and streets, , , but now we know just how elegant our help is asked to call the Commumty Club, TUxedo 1-7970. neighbor city is. One nig'ht recently, a friend of ours attended a AJl But I~ossible to Believe ! The club is a member of the Red Feather family of social large supper dance at a downtown botel. As she parked her small a "'encies. ranch type mink in the coat lounge, the attendant who took it,

b started to hang it on a rack at the left , . , whereupon the sister attendant called to her: "Don't put that THERE. , , I'm ke«;lping that rack for Inutation minks." Oui pal. felt, so deflated she could Memorial Center Schedule hardly get through the evening! , '------.._-----_. >I< * I/< I NOV. 15 TO NOV. 22 - OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 P.M. Last Sunda.y, we read in one of the dailies, a story about the I All Center Sponsored Activities Open to Public ' full blooded wolf that Lee Smits (WXYZ news commentator) has Thursday, Nov. 15-Jacqueline Murphy Concer.t-8:30 trained to retrieve and to live in the -homestead like a good e1.o- p.m. (Tickets-S2.40 each. including tax, may be obtamed at. mestic animal. The article went on to say that a big shot Eastern Center or call Center, TU. 1-6030,) magazine had sent photographers out here to get a story and pic~ >I< tures of the beast ~oing his stint, Some time was spent on Belle Isle * putting Mr. Wolf through his paces, but he didn't feel )ike it that Frida\' Nov. 16--Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul. day and all he did was run around acting like a silly puppy. . tation-Poi'nte Garden Club. 10-1: Marie L. Anderson, Presi- We got a special kick out of the thing because some years ago dent. 2:30-4:30 p.m. (Call TU. 1-4594.) when we had the pleasure of meeting Lee Smitts imd his lovely wife, Fridav Nov. 16-Watercolor, oil, drawing-Edgar Yaeger, "Peg" . , . they had just driven some 500 miles with a tame crow Instructo;~7-10 p.m. (For infor-mation call Mrs. E. C. Bowen, in the back of the car! Animal and bird lovers of the first water, TU. 5-8504.) . Peg and Lee found the wounded crow, nur.sed him back to health Fridav, Nov. 16-Dancing Class, Ballroom. 8th and 9th and took him in as a member of the family. They had a special bar Grades-7:15 p.m. Dancing Class, Ballroom, 10th, 11th and It is very difficult to believe-but, each month, there are willing to wait/ot' it. A.nd that, in turn, is because Cadillac erected in the back of their car where El Crow could sit when he 12th Grades-8:30 p.m. (Center sponsored. Call .TU. 1-60~0.) literally thousands of people who pay as much for thelf is recognized everywhere as the Standard of the World. felt in an outdoor mood . . . otherwise he made himself at home motor cars as it would cost them to buy Cadillacs .•• Friday. Nov. 16-Grosse Pointe Post Amencan LegIOn, So if you want a Cadillac-and research indicates 303-Mecting-8 p.m. around the house ... sometimes parking on top of Peg's lovely' red and,y~t, they don't' get CadilJacs. • head. When we first saw THAT, we thought we had had that one that a vast percentage of motorists do-come in and >I< As we said, this is very hard to believe- but the '" too many ... but she assured us that the crow was really there and talk with us about it. Saturday, Nov. 17-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul- didn't bother 'her at all. We love it! It occurred to us about this reasons for it make it more or less understandable. tation-Grosse Pointe Farm and Garden Club-IO-I. (Call We'll give you the facts concerning comparative costs,' wolf, th,at maybe Lee trained him to retrieve blondes and tHat's why In the first place, a great many people simply don't TU. 1-4594.) And we will also talk frankly with you about delivery the animal didn't do 'his stuff with the birds! How about that Mr. know what a Cadillac costs. They don't understand that , dates, so you may know about what to anticipate. Saturday, Nov. 17-Ballet. Classes, Olga Fricker, Instruc- Srrlitts? the lowest-priced Cadillac actually costs less than certain t01'-9::30-1 :30 p.m. (Call Center, TU. 1-6030.) You really owe it to yourself to do this. For, surely, >I< >I< >I< models produced by numerous other manufacturers.' They only know that Cadillac is the world's most you don't want to pay. the price of a Cadillac-and still Monday, Nov. 19-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul- 155, Pamphlet not $ct one! tation-Grosse Pointe Garden Club-lO-4 p.m. (Call TUxedo Now Available renowned motor car-and they assume, from this, that 1-4594. ) it must' also be exclusively pticed. • • The long-awaited pamphlet, in business for themselves, as • M~nday, Nov. 19-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Lunch. Too, some people get discouraged because they can't If we Rlready have your order for a Cadillac-~tand "Do You Work for Yourself?" sole owners or as a partner, eon-Meeting-12 noon. arrived from, the Goyernment. walk in. and order a Cadillal; ~nd get immediate delivery firm in your conviction-for each day brings you Closer Monday, Nov. 19-Watcrcolor, oil, drawing-Warren Printing Office. today, advises wanted to know if there Were -as they can with so many other m,akes of cars. to your heart's desire. _., . any pamphlets explaining how Simpson, Instructor-1~4 p,m. (For information call Mrs. Mr. Francis L. Pendergast, man- This, too, is largely due to a failur'e to get all the facts E. C. Bowen. TU. 5~8504.) ager of the 'East Side office of the change in' the law would at.- I t is true, of course, that ~ou can get quic~er d~li\7ery and think them through to tne inevitable conclusion, Monday. No\'. 19-Motion Picture Council-Meeting- the Social Security Administra- feet. them. This new booklet is on other makes of cars. But, In all the world there is no 1:30 p.m. . . tion. the answer. . You have to wait a while for a Cadillac because so other car like Cadillac. ' Monday, Nov. 19-Grosse Pointe Ameflcan LeglOn Aux- Since August, 1950, when the A copy of this free pamphlet . many people want one-and want it so badl;y that they are Social Security Act was amend- So be patient-and you will have your reward.! iliary 303-8 p.m. can be had by writing or phon- ed extending coverage. the. office hig the Social Security Adminis- '" ... * has, had numerous letters and tration, 8720 Mack Avenue, De- • Tuesdav, Nov. 20-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul- telephone inquiries from self- troit 14, Michigan, WAlnut 1- tation-Junior League Gardeners, 10~1: Grosse Pointe Park employed per50ns~ These people' , ~ .. 8714, Pendergast stated. Garden Club, 1-4. (Call TU. 1-4594.) . Tuesday, Nov. 20-Neighbors Club Service Guild for Simpson, Instructor-l:.4 p.m. (For information, call Mrs. Children's Hospital-10-3 p.m. (Center sponsored. Call TU. E. C. Bowen, TU. 5-8504.) \-6030.) Tuesday, Nov. 20-Young Adults' Ballet Class, Olga Tuesday, Nov. 20-0ptimists Club-Luncheon-Meeting- Fricker,' Instructor-8-9 p,m. (Call Center, TU. 1-6030.) 1~:15 p.m, >I< lie >I< • Tuesday. Nov. 20-Mothers' Health Council-Meeting- , Wednesday, Nov. 21-Grosse Pointe Garden Consulta- 1 p.m. tion-Garden Club of Michigan, 10-1; Grosse Pointe Woods Tuesday, Nov. 2Q-Grosse Pointe Theatre-Meeting-7:30 Farm and Garden Club, 1-4. (Call TU. 1-4594.) p.m. Wednesday, Nov .. 21-0il, Guy Palazol1a, Instructor-1.4 i Tuesdav, Nov. 20-Red Cross First Aid Court-Dr. Jocz, p.m. (For information call Mrs. E. C; Bowen, TU. 5-8504.) Instructor--=-l p.m. (Center sponsored. Call TU. 1-6030.) Wednesday, Nov. 21-Ballet Classes, Olga Fricker, In- YOUR CADILLAC DEALER Tuesday, Nov. 20-Watercolor, oil, drawing-Warren structor-3:15-7 p.m. (Call Center, TU. 1-6030.) 1 ..... _ ...... ------_

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Kis- Thursday, November IS, 1951 G R 0 S S,EPOIN T.' EN EW S Van Pa'ge' Nine ~ob. the "IAir Fo~ce'ROTC-c~d~tsl Center to Hold Costulne' Party . St Pal:Jloscope Frorit by ~LD 'i P.oin_t_e_.G_etAwards I At a recent meeting of the to.. 12 p.. m. an.d W.. O.UIP..•".I.'n.,.el.._.U..d.'.~.'.J..:p._in,.,e.::th:o..u.gh twel.ve'who eith~r' .,T.- ~.--.C .•...•.. :. Thomas R.Dewey and Dan M. Youth Advisory Council of the pmg-pong, card gamesandre-res1d'e 'm or attend school m R.AIINS.. __. MARY MARGARET VAN DAMME I Guy, Jr:, Grosse Pointe seniors at Grosse ,Pointe W,ar Memorial fr'eshments ~,s~ell ~s~,d~ncingGrosse Pointe are invited to at- MIchIgan, . State College. are two danceCenter forIt was'the decidedhigh schoolthat agethew to bethechosen.orchestra' ~y.lu~J:1.,.!.s.~et-tend-thi~"ty;~whteh'~. p.romises-, Lionel a.nd American Flyer Diane Cetlinski:s home was t,he! Walker, Beverly Gray, and Peggj' of twenty Michigan State College .set wou.ldbe a costume ball to D' th 't ., th .to.be one of the best socIal events f a hllano I~ Hallowe en I urmg e m erml.SSlon e.:' , . I Authorized Service Station "cene 0 l. i Van Wassenhove., advanced Air Force ROTC cadets be held on December 1 at the costumes will be J'udged by the' yet staged at the MemOrIal Cen- C I 'HO S k .Darty. The present set of classes ends receivI'ng the Distl'ngul'shed Ml'li- C'en ter; committee for their originality. ter., omp ete toe !Jan T h os e seen parking their 0 T • C . '(;i ,11 I ' 'n front of Diane', e e with the Christmas holidays, but tary Student clasp. Due to the increased spirit for ingenuity, and initiativ~, in .de- Working on the_ specific plans owntown rain & amera Shop H:let ~~~on;~~ray and Joe Ba;a~:a, if enough pupi~ are it;lterested Th Ad' tl b' f originality in their social events signing. Such combinations as are Nprm Lasca, president of the .._- lxth r. H l'han and JosI'e Zl'mmers another serres wIll be gIven. On e :var IS on 1e aSls 0 among the youth, it was felt that Daisy Mae and Littl~ Abner work .' 122 W EI' b h S WO 1 932 ,1m .ou 1 , ' the 28th of December a formal scholarshIp and the cadet's poten- such, an 'affair would be a. great i out very well with couples. The cOl.ll1cil,Dick Scales, and Walter . • Iza et t. rOit ..6 . at ~~~ ~~;~d~lendantet;V~~h~;~~~: dance will be held for all gradu- ,tial capability as an Air Force success. . I party will be a date affair. Seibel, who is, the adult adviser I ~ O_p_en_9_to_5...;3...0_th_r_O_U_g_h_S_a_t._-_l\_1_o_n_._an_d_w..e_d_,_'t_O_9 ,j San dfa S.ml th an d B'llI.. K enc,. hates of the present class. officer. The party would last from 9 All boys and gals frOlll" grades to. the council for this year. of ?"larilyn Sutherland and Glenn :'i0d Walters, Connie Molitor and Joe I '0:1- Loeffler. and Skip DuCastel and ',' . Tom McLaughlin. I :1('; " . '\ . .he:' Dancing in all the odd outfits \'pci that go with Hallowe;en were Nancy Mason and Paul Rubecki, Rosemary Jankowski and Bob Walker. Lou Ann Moxley and ... Louie Giest, Mary Allor and Dave McCarron, Dee. Slater and Jerry Thomas, Dee Wise and Ed Lynch, Gloria Wancour and Coble Miller, Sf Donna Mayo and Jack Trombly, Mt and your reporter and Roy Martin. Diane's better half for the evening aD- \\'as, of course, John Huetteman. By the way, first prize for cos- 1'Imes went to two be wigged clown~, Ann Reed.. .and.. Don Burns. Those Sophomore girls were at it again-another slumber party. I'm beginning to think they don't like to sleep, Am I right girls? PUBL'IC ..SALE This time Barb Wines was hos. less to Joyce Zempel', Joan Heidt, );ancy Mason, Barb Dnti, Marilyn Blonde!l, and Claire Lenz. (Not an Auction All Items ;Priced) Also on the invited list were Barb Stein, Marilyn D'Hooghe, Md Lynn Van.. Tiem,.. .. Many Paulites gathered at ,C\ Grosse Pointe High for the huge r- party held there, I- 'n Seen dancing to the mellow [- music \vere Joyce Zempel' and Househol& Furnishings Joe Meier, Peg Sharpe and Gene Reynolds, Julie Schumacher and n Jim Hoskins, Lynn Van Tiem and John Barton, Gail Dodge and Tom Tapert, Ellen Connely and Gra- • * * . 'I. ham Totzke, and Mary Roth and * * * * • • n Bob Magee. AI~o taking advantage of the wonderful stage show. the snack- bar, and the other amusements were Joe Weber, Margaret Car- Tier, Marguirite McKillop, Bob -' Backman, Janet Wruble, Don ESTATE of Behringer, Joan Hock. Bob Bar- rett, Janet Hock, Lee Elsey, Barb Marchand, Elaine Barbret. Bill Lodwyck, Rose I.un Blondell, Gene Kornrneier, Jan Pelkey, Paul Geist, Alice Weot, Dick O'Connor, Rita O'Grady, Jim Rig- ler, Pat Monahan, Dennis Rey- Mrs. nolds, Shirley Fincham. Joe Lenz, John w. Anderson Arlene Froelich. Dick Tapert, Carole Plourde, Joe Herman, and Teresa Yott...... Lynn Van Tiem set out the 200 Lake Shore' 'I).rive' ".e1come mat the other night, The occasion was her 15th birthday. Tho~r congr3tulating L y n n were Marilyn Blond.ell. Loretta Amez, Carole Barba, Johanna ,Grosse Pointe F,ar,rns, Michigan Klein, Pat Westrich, San d y Knack, Mary Rabaut, and Nancy Mason. Watching the many beautiful

gifts being opened were Dot '_.'.,

O'Kray. Clair'e Jablonski, Joan .;,." ' :\'Iarks, Julie Jones. Barb Healy, Shirley Kaye. Joan Dirkes and Barb Stein, under an overcast and very mowy sky the St, Paul Flyers 10st their last game of the season The largest and most 14-j'. Watching the boys give their utmost to a losing cause were magnificent offering ever' preserited. Claire Lenz. John Geyman, Janet ()xley. Tim Trombly,' Marilyn Sutherland, Roy Mo~dey, Evelyn Pich, Dot O'Kray. Barb Stein, in this "locq.lity George Brady. Janet Hock, Denise OIds, Sandra Smith, John Brady, l3lanche Finney, Pat Monahan, Ann Reed, Jim Haly, Joan, Marks, Diane Cetlinski. Lou Ann Mox- ley, Gene Kornmeier, Dee Wise, Marilyn Sutherland, Mary E!len

" Beaupre, Margaret Wade, Jerry Cannon, Donna Mayo, .Connie Molitor. Bill Huetteman, and Jim I O'Connor...... Sunday • • • Monday .. • • Tuesday The Memorial Center has been I ,;ponsor to a series of dance classes in which have been many f'agel' pupils from St. Paul. A few of which are Kay Addy, Ann NOVEMBER 18, 19 and, 20 .. from 10:00 a.m.

.'. ,', ',' ',' ,"r *

Many Member Stores In the Po1nte A Message SALE CONDUCTED BY to Newcomers D. o. ~I~NIERNEY ..., .\ .

424 Book Building WOodward 1..9085 Looking For The Welcome Wagon

Many locol merchant!. are members of this great wel- coming organization, and they hove special greetings and gifts for you,

~o Cost. No Obl1gation Phon. - EDgewood 1-7590 ,

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Pt!g8 Ten G R 0 SSE PO I N TE NEVI S Thursday, November IS, 1951 Society News Gathered, From All of the Pointes From Another Pointe Short and t o the Pointe Sacred Heart Alumnae ...... ~------'"------""""'0 ...... , .... of View THE JAMES J. PHELANS JR., SUZANNE KITSON, Denison Honor 250th Birthday by disregarding Detroit weather, are Mrs. David Buick Van Dusen University, Granville, Ohio, is • Jane Schermerhorn still sp!,!nding country week-ends one of 70 sophomores to have at their home in Metamora. They .. made the Dean's List for the John Creighton Murray, Violinist, and John S. Sweeney III. . returned recently from a Man. 1950-51 academic year with Pianist, To Be Presented in Concert Monday to Mark Probably the longest visit the late Lord Joseph Duveen hattan whirl with their school' grades in the top fifth of the 0 h ever paid Detroit was when he was the houseguest of Mrs. girl daughters: MARY MEADE class. She is the daughter of MR. City's Birthday and Salute Detroit's New rc estra Horace E. Dodge. . . I and BOBBIE, who came up from .. and MRS. ARTHUR H. KITSON, . To salute Detroit in its two hundred and fiftieth anniver- Upon the occasion or the large reception she gave to Smith College, and ~ERRY and of Supningdale drive...... sary year and to hail the return of a symphony orchestra to open Rose Terrace, her home, on Lake Shore road, • • ANN w~~ a~e attendmg Georg~- That was fifteen years ago • and at the time Lord town Vlsltation Convent. :I?0bble JIM FISHER, son of MR. and the Birthday City, Alumnae Association of the Sacred Heart . . , Phelan, whose debut WIll be MRS. ALBERT E. FISHER ofICo~.vent of Grosse Pointe is bring~ng the gifted violin of John Duveen had sold Mrs. Dodge many of the fabulous old made Dec. 21, is preparing a Lakeland avenue, is keeping th~ Crelght~n Murray ~o p~ay a s(;l1tlmental serenade. masters for the walls of Rose Terrace, • • lengthy list of. out-of-town school I As well as having assisted her when she chose furniture mates who'll travel to the Pointe tan he acquired at Walloon Lake I Mr. ...v.I:urray w~ll ~lppear v . h I next Mondav evenm ~ In Ma-, B. E. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. for her new home . . . for her coming out party. 1ast summer, by att endmg t e i . A . ~ . . d t . 't f M' , C 1 G I somc udltonum an gues Herman G. Petzold, Mr. and Mrs, Lord Duveen circulated through the rooms the day of * ...... UmverSI y a lam I at ora a-I . '11 b h t . , . h I artlst WI e t e concer plan- Miles M. O'Brien Mr, and Mrs the reception ... charmed, as we remember, to answer ques- Latest addition to the deb list bles , Fla . Now a sop homOle, e. G P . t • dl' , tions of the guests • • . is MIRIAM BAXTER, daughter was recently pledged to Phi Kap_llst. rosse om.e so prou y John S. Sweeney Jr. of MR. and MRS. CHARLES S. pa Alpha fraternity. He will be claImS, John Scnpps Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Godd And he paid high tribute to Mrs. Dodge whose choice BAXTER of Rivard boulevard, back in ~he Pointe for the Christ- Jr. Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. John in decor he found impecable . . . who will bow at a tea in the He hailed her as one of those rare beings who knows Detroit Boat Club on Dec. 28. mas holldays~ '" ... Mrs. Don T. Galvin 'heads M. S. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. the general committee plan- Robert H. Taylor, Mrs. Walter definitely what she wants. • "Mimi" attends Unive:sity of MR. and MRS. THOMAS ning this gala event and h~r * * * Michigan.' LEDYARD of Long I~land, N.Y., fellow workers are Mrs. Robert O. Briggs, Mrs. William Connol- ...... Tale of Two Josephs announce the birth of a son, .J. Bookmyer, program chair- ly, Mrs. Harry W. Taylor, Mr. MRS, E. J. HICKEY of .Mc- All this is brought to mind by having just finished read- JOHN PAUL, on November 10. man; Mrs. Miles M. O'Brien, and Mrs. Alvan Macauley Jr. Kinley place and her daugh- Mrs. Ledyard is the former ha' ma of patrons and 1\1rs ing the engrossing series of profiles in New Yorker on the c 11' n , . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sey- ter-In-law, MRS .. JOSEPH L. SHARON VLASIC, daughter of Clarence J. McLedd Jr. who late, greet t, art salesman. . . . HICKEY of Edgemont Park, MR. and MRS. J. LOREN VLA- has been doing publicity for mour, Mrs. Robert Hartwich, Mr. Whose Pointe counterpart could be none other than are leaving after Thanksgiving SIC of Devonshire road. the concert. and Mrs. Hiram H. Walker, Mr. Joseph de Grimme (why, even the first names are identi- for New York where they'll be ...... : and Mrs. John N. McLucas, Dr. cal .•. joined by the senior Mrs. , MISS JOYCE DANNECKER, Mrs. Thomas Petzold IS preSI"I and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey, The de Grimme galleries have placed Grosse Pointe H i c key's son, THE REV. daughter of. MR. and MRS. A. dent of the Sacred Heart Alum- Mrs. Fred T. Murphy, Mr. and .very definitely in the minds of Eastern art entrepeneurs ..• FAT HER FREDERICK C. C. DANNECKER of Cadieux nae Association and other of- Mrs. Joseph J. Cavanaugh. HICKEY of Providence Col- And as we finished the last of the articles on Duveen, road, was' recently pledged to ficers include Mrs. Edwin P. Mrs. William R. Kales, Mr. and lege, Providence, R. I. They will Pi Beta Phi sorority of Hillsdale Horan secretary' Mrs. Stanley Mrs. John B. Ford Jr" Mr. and ever so sad they were ended, we found many points of con- sail for a South American College. Miss Dannecker, a ." Mrs. J aim E. Coulter, Mr. and trast and comparison between Duveen and de Grimme ... holiday. freshman at Hillsdale, was elect- Beattie, treasurer, Mrs. Joseph I Mrs. Wilson W. Mills, Dr. and For instance ••• years ago we credited to the Pointe's ... '" ... ed social chairman of the pledge Far.ley, recording secretary. 1 Mrs. Frank J. Sladen, Mr. and Joseph the quaint way of referring to old masters in his class. Mrs. Petzold has planned a Mrs. J. Bell Moran, Mr, and Mrs. Recent guests at the Plaza in galleries as "original de Grimmes" • • • New York were MRS. EARL ... '" '" small reception' to honor Mr. William J. Crou!. New Yorke'!' tells us Duveen always regarded his MILLER, of Berkshire road, and MR. and MRS. ROB E R T . I Mrs Edward P. Hammond, Mr. SCHUELER of Hall place an- Murray follo~mg the c~ncert. I and Mrs. A. Ingersoll Lewis Jr., treasures (from the brushes of Rembrandt; Raphael, her daughter, MRS. ROBERT . -Picture by Paul Gach nounce the birth of a daughter, The party WIll be held In the I Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murphy, Gainsborough etc.) as "Duveens" , • • I LEWIS of Lochmoor bculevard. The former ISABELLE VAN DYCK BAXTER, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Baxter of Rivard Boulevard, Susan Lynn, on October 29. Mrs. Petzolds' Edgmont Park home. I Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Frank As a point of contrast ... Duveen would sell great art Before their Pointe return they Schueler is the former RUTH And now for just a few of I Couzens, Mrs. Joseph L. Hickey, to anyone who had the proper appreciation of Duveen's choice wen~ ,to S,outhbddge, ,Ma~s:; for was married Tuesday afternoon in Christ Church, Gro~se ANN SHEAFFER. the patrons for the concert, these, Mrs. Edward J, Hickey, Mrs. Ed- of great art (and of course sufficient funds) ... we believe a.. VISIt WIth Mrs. MIller s SO~, Pointe, to Lieut. David B. Van Dusen, son of Mr. and Mrs...... • include: I Ward J. Posselius, Helen Posse. de Grimme would still have to admire and like the person to GI.LBERT E. MILLER, and hIS Charles Theron Van Dusen of Metamora .. MRS. WILLIAM H. SHEP- Mrs. Eva Doty Worcester Mrs. I lieus, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ~J. bnde, the for mer J E A N , PARD of McMillan road gave a Jerome J. Remick Jr., Miss MarJ;- Weeks arid Mr. and Mrs. Clar- w h om he sold old masters, • , * * WRIGHT. The young Millers are Windmill' Pointe drive, was guest ciety at a dance in the Country tea on Monday, November '5, aret Mannebach, Mr, and Mrs .. cnce J. McLeod. living in Southbridge while Gil. * organist at the tea-musicale given Club, Dec. 26. bert completes his studies at honoring MRS. J. C. HUTCHIN- Pointers' Gifts in Galleries last Tuesday by MRS. CHARLES ...... SON of Cranford, New Jersey, In the National Galleries at Washington •• , Duveen. Nichels Junior College in Dudley, D. BR9WN of Bishop road Mass. ' K. MR. and MRS. S. PREWITT Mrs. Hutchinson is visiting her inspired and finally made possible by Andrew Mellon and ...... for members of the Jenny Lind SEMMES will return to their daughter, MRS. KARLOS W. Henrv Frick ... - Club. The club is planning to Lake Shore road home Thanks- KITHIL of Lewiston road. MR. and MRS. THOMAS F. There are many gifts from the collection of the late Mr. hold a character costume party giving week following a visit in .. * ... CASHIN JR. report Chicago had at the Stockholm on Dec. 8 when and Mrs. Ralph Harma'l Booth ... whose bounty was great, Beverly Hills, Calif., where JANE WITTE of Kenwood Holidays ..... blizzards, too. and that the Lake MRS. MARVIN, ANDERSON and court is visiting her sister, also, to the Detroit Institute of Arts .•• Michigan waves washed high they've been with their son-in- MRS. STEN JACOBSON will be law and claughter, MR. and MRS. HELEN ANN, a freshma'n at Ohio The Ernest lush * * • over Michigan boulevard when co-chairmen. Wesleyan University. Jane and they were there last week. They HARVEY M. SMITH JR. luxury hair styling ••• gothered ...... Helen Ann will r'eturn home for Whitcombs' Sixtieth Anniversary returned to their University place ... '" ... the weekend and bring with them softness .•. keeps the And that seems to lead to the reception given at the home on Saturday. MR. and MRS. HARLEY J. MR. and MRS. CYRIL J. ED- ...... EARL, of Touraine road, and as their guest a classmate, JANE holidays gay!

~ thanhsgiving flowers {or table arrangements baskets, and corsages 11ristmQS tit osse Pointe t FLOlllST 397 FISHER ROAD 174 KERBY ROAD. In tlte Farms

,.:\.i

FF • ,.'-.." ",.., Thursday, November IS. 195I GR.OSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven.

, Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women_-~

Nov. 30 Date of Fair League to Hear Recent Brid'e and Two .Brides-Elect ~,I Kenyon's Prexy David B. Van. Dusens At Unitarian Church Dr. Gordon Keith Chalmers, president of Kenyon College, To Live in California Gambier, Ohio, will be the Members Plan All Day Fair At East Jefferson Ave~'lUe speaker at a J~nior League of Former Isabel Baxter, Daughter of The Charles S. Baxters, Church; Mad Hatter's Tea in Wonderland Setting For Detroit luncheon on Tuesday, November 20, at the Veterans' Of Rivard Boulevard, and Bridegroom. To Live Near Tots and Sparkling Array of Adult Attractions Memorial Building, He will ad- Los. Angeles Following Arizona Honeymoon. ''''. dress members of the League If you will permit us a bit of whimsy, we'd like to suggest and their associates and friends United States Marine Corps Lieut. and Mrs. David Buick.'::, fhat each November we feel as if we were making a batch of throughout the city. oop corn as we start writing about the various Christmas Van Dusen counted' among their wedding presents, a change The subject of Dr. Chalmers' fairs that hold the interest of the Pointe. of assignments for Lt. Van Dusen which changed the site of ':._; talk will be "Patching' Up the his post from Quantico to sunny California. . And one of the kernels0------Social System." Bishop Richard And Camp Pendleton, near~ ",Lich pops the highest we've Church Fair a standout include: Emrich, Episcopal Bishop of r,amed after Grosse Pointe linens, Mrs. Raymond Beer in Michigan, will deliver the invo- I Los Angele~" will be their lace and the lovely lace was re- , r;nitarian ChurC'h's Christmas charge: aprons, Mrs. Hazel Show; cation before the speech. Mrs. :home for the next several peated at the ends of long, fit •. __" Fair because it is chock full of faby. things, Mrs. Nelson Fro- Theodore R. Buttrick, Jr., presi- months. The former Isabel ted sleeves. - ,";"'inalitv and crowd-attract- _~md, dolls, M~s. Henry C. Koh- dent of the Junior League, will Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Sentiment designed her court _ ".... v T' . N 30 rmg; Gold Mme (of treasured introduce Dr. Chalmers. Mrs. Charles Stewart Baxter tiara of rosepointe lace which [n~ Ideas. ne date IS ov. discards), Mrs. J. P. Jaxtimer Mrs. William Clan Porter, edu- Df Rivard Boulevard, and Da- had been worn by many gen- -ilOlIrS from 11 a:m. to 10 p.m. and committee; knitting bags. cation chairman of the League, vid son of Mr. and Mrs. erations of brides in the Van mcl Lhe church IS located at Mrs. Donald Pa;)coe; men's gifts, is in charge of the. meeting. Ch~rles Theron Van Dusen, Dyck family (Mrs. Baxter was a. ~'r. [7HO East Jefferson avenue. Price Watts; used books and Working with her are Mrs. David MISS ELAINE RUTH STOR~. -Picture by Gallap -Picture by Paul Gach 'ed Tuesd . ft Van Dyck) and the same lace Heading what must be a records, collected under the s.u- were mar:-l, ~y a ~r- edged the full length illusion c_: C. Crawford in charge of invita- EY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Whit-' At a luncheoq. 'on November tireless group of workers at pervision of John Leuzinger. noon at 4.30 0 clock In C~lst bridal veil. The bride carried tions; Mrs. Edward B. Caulkins, John W. Storey of Wayburn ave- comb of Harvard road announce 10, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Rink, the Fair is chairman ~Irs. John In charge of publicity are Mrs. Church Chapel, Grosse Pomte. white orchids and stephanotis Jr., on hostesses; Elaine Wallace, nue, became the bride of Ray- n the engagement of their daugh- of Yorkshire road announced A. Herrma!1 , who, tells us her John S. Hammond, Mrs. George Sally Frost, and Mrs. Charles B. mond T. Irvin, son of Mr. and Following the church cere- in her wedding bouquet. patrons thIS year mclude Mrs. Kemeny Jr. and Mrs. Ross Wil- ter, MARY KATHRYN, to Frank the engagement of their daugh- Hull III, on posters, and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond B. Irvin of Ohio mony, the bride's parents were Miriam Baxter the bride's Standish Backus, Mrs. Lot kins Jr. Hulit Tendick, Jr., son of Mr. tel', BONABELLE ANNA to Lt. Reuben M. Waterman on enter- avenue, at a candlelight cere- hosts at the wedding reception sister as maid of honor wore an ::~::. Hamlin, Mrs. Thomas P. Henry tainrpent. and Mrs. Frank H. Tendick of (j.g.) Edward 1. McQuiston. He in the home of Isabel's god- lopeI';; length gown of blue gray'.-;? mony in the Jefferson Avenue is the son of Captain and Mrs. Jr .. Mrs. John Newberry Bag- T" t Ch. On Mrs. Waterman's commit- Presbyterian Church on October mother, Mrs. Joel H. '.!"rescott lace over palest pink. satin. The lev. 1\lrs. Frederick J, Schu- rzp 0 zcago tee are Mrs. William Delbridge, Pemberton road. E. I. McQuiston (ret.) of Brook- 20. The young couple are honey- Mary came back from New lyn, N.Y. of Lake Shore road. StIll later off the shoulder neckline was m~nn, Mrs. Donald Flinter- F II W dd. Mrs. Lansing M. Pittman, Mrs. mooning in Daytona Beach, Fla. that evening Mrs. Prescott en~ finished with brief cap sleeves York last week-end wearing her Bonabelle is a graduate of the mann, Mrs. Frank H. Whelden, I 0 OWS e zng William C. McMillan, and Mrs. tertained members of the fam~ and her velvet crownless brim- "Irs. A. Boynton Hartz, Mrs. __ Grant E. Armstrong. diamond. She had gone to New University of Michigan and her Hies at a dinn«:r in her home. med chapeau was in pink velvet. .., G. Hubert ~oble and Mrs., At an informal ceremony at. Mrs. Caulkins has announced Pointer Claims York to visit her 'fiance, who is fiance was graduated from the For he.r marrIage, .Isabel W~3 She carried a bouquet of shat- the Ii:::t of ushers who are: Mrs. Thomas H. MIIle.r. Itended by members of their im. located in Summit, N. J., with Naval Academy at Annapolis, go~ned 10 robes .of ~vory sat.rn tered pink carnations.. ,"" G. Randolph Babcock, Mrs. David One of the delIghtful features mediate families dark haired Md., and is now an aviator sta- deslgne~ on claSSIC h,nes of ~lt- The' maids were gowned like ., C. Crawford, Mrs. Frank W. Detroit Bride Bell Laboratories. tioned at Whidbey Island, Seattle, nf the C.hristmas Fair will be a Mary Elizabeth Richardson and ted bodIce and ~uJ.l skIrt formIng the honor attendants with the"-, Donovan, Mrs. Allen F. Edwards, Frank was graduated last June Washington .. Chzldren s C~rmval. Wonderland Hugh Ben 01'1' Jr. were married Lieut. Thomas Joseph Burke, Jr.,! Mrs. Edgar L. Fink, Mrs. a cathedr~l tram. The of!-shO'Ul- exception of their head pieces ":hen decoratIOns WIll be murals on November 3 in Grosse Pointe USAF, claimed Leta Elaine Kie- in electrical engineering from the Captain and Mrs. E. 1. Mc- der necklme of the bodIce was . adapted from Alice in Wonder.- Memorial Church. Henr)' Kohring, Mrs. James 1. fer as his bride last Saturday University of Michigan. He iSa Quiston formerly lived in Grosse outlined ir.. heirlmm rosepointe (Continued on Page 15) land as. executed by Avalo PetrI. .. McClintock, Mrs. Edward P. morning at 10 o'clock ceremony member of Tau Beta Pi and Pointe. A spring wedding is Refreshments \....ill be served at The brlde ~s ~he daugh~er of Mr. MacKenzie, Mrs. Lloyd R. Mar- Eta Kappa Nu, honorary engineering planned. a Mad Hatter's Tea Party (which and ~rs. WIllIam 3. Rlchardso,n entette, Mrs. B. Courtney Rankin, in Visitation Church. fraternities, and Sigma Xi, hon------\';e'd ,like to attend) and there's of Lmcoln road ai-,d Mr. 01'1' IS Mrs. Cleveland Thurber, Jr., Mrs. The bridegroom is the son of 1.0 be a magic show. Mrs. Ross the son of M!. and Mrs; Hugh B. Reynolds Morris, Mrs. Gordon A. Mr. arid Mrs. Cyril J, Burke of orary scientific fraternity. Indian Theme Selected IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO ORDER Wilkins Jr. is chairman. 101'1' of Sunmngdale dnve. Weller, Mrs. Charles M. White, Balfour road and the bride's par~ Mary is a senior at Michigan For OAR Chapter Party The Pantry Shelf bids to be' A streetlength frock of palest Mrs. Thomas F. Willmore, Jr., ents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. State, where she is a member FOR CHRISTMAS a popular place ',vith Mrs. John I creme crepe was chosen by Mary Mrs. H. Gordon Wood, Mrs. Kiefer vf Detroit, of Delta Gamma. , • • • Commemorating Detroit's 250th 11, Decker promising delicacies Elizabeth. It had tiny turn-down Darius C. Franche, III. The Rev. Father Francis X, A mid-summer wedding is be- I Birthday Celebration, the Amer- Jnclolding South Carolina pecans. collar of black velvet which color N. McGuire, president of Villa- ing planned by the couple. ican Indian Committee of Louisa (In those good looking Chinese note was repeated in a faille nova College, came to Detroit Painters and Sculptors St, Clair Chapter of the Daugh- you want your gifts tea boxes) along with home handbag (she pinned golden .,01'- especially to perform the cere- If ters of the American Revolution baked goods, preserves, etc. chids to it) and in her slippers. Hear Talk on ~a"eries mony which was followed by a Newcomers Club is sponsoring a' benefit, bridge to be truly personalized A Green Thumb table (where On her head she wore a brief veil breakfast and reception at De- A number of Pointe women luncheon at 12:30 p,m, on Tues- this year, give something Mrs. Myra Hearne is to be as- of pale creme open lace. troit Yacht Club. To Hold Dance attended a meeting of the De- day, November 27, at Newberry sisted by Mrs. Backus, Mrs. Emil Mrs. Raymond Ives, the only lovely monogrammed by troit Society of Women Painters The bride's gown of ivory slip- House, 1363 E. Jefferson avenue. Leidich and Mrs. Wendell Whee- bridal attendant, wore a taffeta per satin had rtlOulded bodice and The alumni of the Grosse lock) is going to have quaint frock in cafe au lait tone also and Sculptors held in the Art Pointe Newcomers Club will en- The decorations and theme of Margaret Ricel Institute on November 2. long full skirt ending in a cir- the party will show the Indians' Kissing Balls for your Christ- trimmed in black velvet. Her hat cular train. The off-shoulder tertain the active members of ;nastime h01.!se, and there'll a~so, was a juliet of velvet and her Elizabeth Payne of the Insti- the club at their third annual contribution to the founding and tute, who recently spent 10 weeks neckline was filled in with sheer growth of Detroit, according to oe sequm-tnmmed candles, Wm- ! flowers were pale brown 01'- French silk illusion embroidered dance, Friday evening, ~ovem- ter .bouquets. dIsh gardens and' chids. in art galleries in Italy, France, bel' 16, at Harper Hall. the chairman, Mrs. Jack A. Doerr. Holland, England, Germany and in crystal bugle beads. The rose- Chnstm

COLOR ~19877 Between 7 Md 8 Mile '. PICTURES From Quebec • • Ii

Horidmode ski sweoters let us show you how easy you can ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi\llIl\lIlIlIlIlIIll\lllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllll1I111J11111J11111111111\l\lIlIllIllIllIllIlIlIllIlIlIlWI1Jl1I1I1I1I1I1Jl~ for trips to Otsego. s = tnose take them with almost any camera. =7 = Colorful, worm, comfortable ~ ~ Meny good combinations or ~ ~ tobie-stitched solid colors. i "What's new at your house? i $20 to $27.50 ~ Is it insured?" I g ~ ~ 5 ~= Ea ~ E The decor' of your home is 50 I ARTHUR J. ROHDE II Important . . . ~ ~ and too risky to 3 AND COMPANY ;; be made with- I INSURANCE I out counsel. 1214 ." .... Id St. • WO.d ... ,d 2.4417 I i 17' '4 Kercheval ••• in the Vilfage TU.I-2100 5 = 16726 East Warren 17016 Kercheval TUxedo 1-4096 imlllnlflllllJllIlIIlllI!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l1l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1l1ll1ll1lI11II1I1l1I1!l1l1l1ll1ll1ll1l1l1l1l1I11111f1111l1l1l11ll1ll1ll11ll1l1l1ll1l1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1

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Thursday, November 15, 1951 Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS

# t l you- are inv"'te see OUfj collection,of . ".1 i . fashions

,"

l :i / I ( Fabulously beautiful cocktail and evening

clothes in festive holiday fabrics,

designed for gala nights by such inspired stars

as Philip HuHtar, Adele Simpson,

Sheila Lynn, H'erbert Sondheim, Harvey Berrin •••

.prices from 39.95 to 195.00 ••• . in sumptuou;; selection!

3 KERCHEVAL PUNCH and JUDY ,B'LOCK GROSSE POINTE FAR.MS

, ;,{, .. • Genera) New. • Legal. • Clusifieds • Feature Page Thursday, November IS, 1951 Page Thirteen GrossePoj'nte News Section 2 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN

Group Asks for Reduction efforts bec3.u~e he knew the new Pointer Gets. Scoutj'ng's Highest Award Neophyte Newsboy Beaten_ owner was supposed to collect that night. What he didn't know In Pointe Insurance Rates was that the present owner didn't By PairofY oung Th,ugs know he was supposed to collect The Grosse Pointe Property! new equipment; Grosse Pointe that night. , Owners Association this week has i Park about $40,000.00. An old fashioned strong arm-I Juvenile Court in the near future. petitioned the State Insurance; All of the five Grosse Pointe ing occurred at, 9:30 p.m. Friday, The former owner of the news The First National Ban k Commissioner and the Michi-; municipalities reciprocate, and November 9" m f~ont of 1~67: route said he expEcted to get be- opened for business on November Bea~onsfield !nvol:rmg three JU-' tween 20 and 30 dol.lars for his 16 1863 gan Il1Spection Bureau to deter-: work together in the event of a vemles rangmg In ages from ~======'=='======:===== mine whether a reduction in fire: conflagration, on any fire that 13 to 15. . I The rOb.bery was premeditated i insurance rates for the Grosse I cannot be controlled by the local by the 15-year.old who had sold I Pointe communities is not in 01'-. department. Thus, ample man- his newspaper route to the 13- i Enjoy del'. ! power and equipment is always I year-old a few days earHeL ,! The oasis of the petition is the i available. I W!,!ile the young newsboy I w,"s fact that within the. last few: If no adjustment can be made, making his rounds he was jump-j ed on' from behind and gagged years the Grosse Pointe com- the Association has requested and blindfolded by the forrner munities have increased their r:l'p. i that it be informed what the owner of the route, while his I protection by adding new equip. I municipalities can do so that a I ment. Grosse Pointe Farms. for' lo\ver rate will be possible aftel' accoITjplice searched for the I money. Once the newsboby's example. has spent nearly $60,- the existing conditions are COI'- pockets had been emptied of 75 000,00 111 the past two years fol' I rected. cents the older boy flung his I .victim to the ground and fled DINNER SERV.ED I I A.M. TO 9 P.M with his partner into the dark. -Picture by Fred Runnells The newsboy told his mother what had happened and she in $2.50 WILLIAM R. ADAMS, of 305 University place, (left center) receives scoutings high- (Children's Portions 51.25) est award, the Silver Beaver, from FRANK KLINGBEIL, of. 15848 Windmill Pointe turn notified the Detroit ,Youth I Bureau of the robbery. One of drive, as HAROLD PFEIFLE, left, 14114 Parkgrove, the other recipient and Selden B. the thieves was recognized by llENU Daumie, 272 La Salle, the principal speaker, look on. The awards were made at the an- the newsboy and was promptly Choice of Appetizer 21 nual dinner meeting of the District No.3 council held at Denby High School,Wednes- picked up by the Detroit police Tomato Juice GrapefrUit Juicl! Al'ple Juice 7jeaJ'j 01 Chilled Fruit Cup day, November 7. and immediately implicated his F'resh Shrimp Coektal1 ('SSe e;:.,.1:ra) 'partner. Both boys were De- SOUP (JrOjjf! polnff! DAR FAIR NOV, 16 troiters and were turned over Consomme Royale Clam Chowder to their parents with instructions TOssed Garden Salad UMT Bill Backed By Louis Rabaut The annual fair sponsored by to bring their boys to the Grosse ENTREES The report on Universal Mili- ment of strong, well-trained, in~ Fort Pontchartrain 'Chapter, D. Pointe' Park police station the Roast Young Tom Turkey. Giblet Gravy. Dressing, Cranberry with tary Training submitted to Con- stan tly-a vaila bI e reserves. A.R., is to be held on Friday, following evening. The boys will Roast Sirloln of Beef. Jardiniere Sauce gress recently by the National Nov. 16, at Ingleside Club. Baked Vil'ginia Helm. Pineapple Sauce Congress will have to study ,om: UP boforo a hoaring of tho i Security Training Commission very closely the provisions of the Creamy Whipped Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes fine, hand-finished work ••• deserves "the most serious con- report relating to moral welfare, Fresh Garden Peas Saute'd Com sideration of every member of Assorted Relishes character guidance, and infor- Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter Congress," Representative Louis mation and education programs, C. Rabaut declared this week. '\" II DESSERTS Rabaut said, in an effort to elim- ~' The report carries out the i11ate and counteract the -harmful Hot Mince. Pumpkil1', or Apple Pie continued confidence. o\'der of Congress made earlier Howard Johnson's Famous Ice Cream or Sherbet influences often associated with Fudge Cake this year when it passed the military life. I UMT bill. The Commission was BEVERAGES "Compulsory universal mili- Coffee Pot of Tea Milk Orange Drink GERALD DENOMME set up to develop detailed plans tary service is. in one sense, a for building a National Security departure from American tradi- Training Corps under a long- tions," Rabaut said, "but this re- term national military policy. Serv;ce to Your Door - TUxedo 2-8;20 port is an effort to find the most "The need for a concrete and democratic way for the fulfill- consistent policy with, respect to ment of every citizen's obligation flOWARDJOHnfolij military preparedni!ss is plain," -the bearing of arms in the de. Rabaut said. "We can no longer fense of the country.' It .is a seri. "Landmark For Hungry Americans" afford, financially, socially or ous proposition, and I hope it militarily, violent fluctuations in will have the serious thought of MACK AVENUE AT 8 MILE RD. our armed strength. The Com- ev~ry citizen." mission has stated this fact clear- CHARGE ACCOUNTS Open Daily-11 a.m. to 12 p,m. (1 a.I11, Fri. and Sot.) ly-the frontier conditions wh;rh : . S Watch for Opening of Our New Dining Room

8 UPPfWMACK prevail in the, world today de • Church ponsors We M~ ~Iw~ys happy to ~rrange ~:~~ p~e~~~~~I~~ss~',~;;pu,,~~ -.- I New Experiment charge o!lccounts with those •••...... •••...... •.••...... ~ . • B Rabaut declared that the pro- .customers .who find monthly • • posed legislation does not seek • 18500 Mack A te'tue, at Cloverly the creation of a large standing Jefferson Avenue Baptist p~yments more convenient. Fine Carpeting at • .. army, but rather the_ develop- Church has formulated an un- .. usual series of Wednesday night • services: "Church and Home Interesting Price~ • Dean's List At Albion- Family Nights." The series be- .... • gan-November 7 and runs through l • Complete Seledion of I Includes Four Pointers • IDecember. • INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR According to an announcement . Eve:y other Wednesday a serv- • ..• ..~ just made by Dean Emil Leffler IC~ WIll be hel~ at the church, Vanofokeren ..:J.urniture • II of Albion College, the following WIth organ, reCItal at 6 by ~oel • Toys Gifts ladies' Hosiery residents of .this, area have been And.erson~ mod.erate1y prIced • named to the Dean's list at A1. faml~Y' dmner at 6:30, and an • bibn for thelr scholastic aver- hour.s study of the Go~pel of Carpeting • * * * & • Use Our ages of 2.3, or better than a B St.John under. ou~tandll'lg. lay • LLyaway Plan 'grade.le~ders. Old ~ashlOned hymns • Qualifying for this scholastic' WIll ~~ ,emp~;aSl2',ed. Nl:'r~ery care • .. distinction are William Casteel, and sItters, a~eprovIded, so 15839 East Warren • , nd M s Carl Casteel that young marrIed couples may • son o.f Mr a r . 'attend .. . , I • of 1021 Maryland, a senior; Mar-' . , TUxedo 1-6022 • 10\' s lene Hesse. daughter of Mr. and An' alte~'nate. Wednesd8:Ys, the .. Mrs. Arthur Hesse of 330 Moran ~ro?ram IS slufted to SIX East •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• road, a sophomore; John Stetson, SIde homes: The~e des~ert-and- (1, A J PAREl ,son of Mr. and Mrs. ErIe Emery co.tIee m.eetInlfs wIll be mformal, I Stetson of 331 McKinley road, a WIth SIX sl.multaneous, stu~y Designed. fur you. and your "budget toO! junior; Joyce Wiek, daughter of ~roups analy~m~ St. John s ":',nt- TV. 5-6266 19575 M.Jck Ave" Tn the Woods Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiek of mg and the WIder Inierests of . .. church members. 244 FIsher, a JUnIor. R th L G d NY' k u e ran, ew or / Baptist leader now a resident of Detroit, is sparking the. eight- week series: "This is not Wed; nesday night 'prayer-meeting'; the series will be dominated by N i 9 ht and Day- laymen. It w~l be for the fam- ily and literally in the home OTO every 14th night," it was an. nounced. ON DISPI.A-Y NOW: Firat Violatwn of New WQods Ordinance Found

The first violation of the new ordinance in the Woods prohibit- ing the ~se of any. advertising ~'l.~,_...~"?:::::::~:~~t:t::~~:;::!:~::~~.....•.,.., material to sell residential homes, other than that on the property, was found Wednesday, Novemb'er 7, at the corner of Huntington and Mack. William J. Evans, builder, had posted a sign advertising the sale lose of a home on Huntington. City Administrator Philip A 11 a l' d asked Mr. Evans to remove the sign.

Come hell or high water (Night or STOLEN CAR RECOVERED Day), Tom Boyd's Sel'vicenter is Storm Mrs.' Esther Russell of 1823 Manchester reported to Woods Port for all Grosse Pointe Motorists! police Tuesday, November 6 The recent cold snap and heavy snow- that someone had stolen her ca; parked in front of their home. HE 1952 De Soto gives you more room! The 1952 De Soto storm proved that. Woods police sent out a teletype, .Tlets you drive without shifting! The 1952 De Sata is easier On Wednesday, November 7, the Warren police found' tlie car to steer ••• easier to see out of , •• easier to stop! GAS 0' L T' RES BAT T ER IE S AN T 1- F R E E Z E R 0 ADS E R'V ICE abandoned. iveS YOIl The 1952 De Sato gives you maximum performance with mi.ni4o ~oo~oooooOoooooooooooooooooooo 0000000000000000000000000000000 It emry mum upkeep: It's here now. Come see it today! TUxedo 1-5550

FLOWERS EXTRA VALUE THROUGHOUT .,. for • Safety-Rim Wheels hold • Or/flow Shock Absorbers . GULF Thanksgiving tires safely on rims in case cushion out ~p.and-down of blowouts, and lateral shocksl .• Tip-Toe Shift with Fluid • Sit reiaxed, see out ,better, Drive lets you drive without on Choir.High Seats. Servic@Dt@r shifting I _. • Completely Waterproof ACROSS JEFFERSON FROM TOM BOYD FORD AGENCY •• Faster, safer stopping with Ignition fO'r all-weather 12.inch brakes. starting.

CE S01'O-PLYMOUTH Dealers presetlt GROUCHO MARX in "Yoo Bet Your life" every week on both I\Qdio and Televi~ion •• , NBC networkJ. 15400 E. Jefferson, at NottinghBtT' Barrett's EDgewater 1.9361 ROSE CO. ,FLOWERS 1833 E. JEFFERSON WO.5-1833 17912 Maek Ave. DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER Corner Washington Ref,

t.. \ Thursday, November 15, 1951 Page Fourteen G R 0 SSE .PO I NT ENE W S Six Marygrove Refuses to Take Fire ~"ighters Elementary Scho'ol News To Hold Party During the I Frosh Invested Blame for Crash Demonstration You. ------'DEFER SCHOOL the newly arrived residents who I Si M gr--C 11 f h- While making a house call Dr.. The Grosse Pointe 'Park Firr:; occupy the vacated. homes, The x ary ave 0 ege res. .' '. . . The Defer ?-TA recentl. y spon- h. 1 t d. . t .d' 1 men from this area received caps. John Graham of 491 Lmcoln FIghters WIll hold their annual Will Receive A sc 00 ex en s a mos cor la I • I' sored a tea. for the~others of welcome to its new members and and gowns November 8 at the, road, reported to Wood~ poli~e party at tl1e Fair~e~ Post, 10939 all kindergarten children. Mrs. hopes t?at th?se who leave are annual InvestitW'e ceremony. ; that a woman backed mto hIS I Kercheval at FaIrVIew on Mon- FREE BOOKLET Nelson Ramkey, chairman of h~ppy m theIr new school en- The Rev. Louis Larch. S. J.; car while it was parked in front i day, Novembfr 19, at 8:30 p.m. room mothers, was in charge of vIrOo~enthts. t d conferred caps and gowns on the i of 801 N. Oxford. " Alfred Martin, who is in charge Entitled "Woodworking ver e recen summer an . ." I. . • arrangements .. The mothers were up toa few weeks ago the school 196 freshmen m. Sacred Heart I The woman told Dr. Grah~m, of the party thIS year, claIms this for Fun and Profit" well represented and thoroughly has received 28 new youngsters, chapel. T~e Inv~shtu~e cer.emony !hat h~ was at fault, for parkmg will be one of the best ever held Then see our enjoyed the short but interest- besides the 72 who, being in the was held 'In conJ,unctlon WIth the m ~ fIre route, and drove a.way. by the Fire Fighters. 'ng pr.ogram whI'ch '''as planned kindergarten are in school Jor the annual, Founder s Day program Pollee could not locate the Th d '11 b ' f I ...... which thO t d ' e procee S WI e, usea or first tIme. NIUe .of the group come 15 yea~ commemora e \\-oman. . ., . Free Demonstration 01 for them. " from other public schools in our the 1?6th annIv~rsary of the ! the FIremen s death benefIt fund. With every tool pur- Mrs. Irene 0 Rel11y and Mrs. Iown community Seven are from found1Og of the SIsters, Servants IN 18M f PI d I Evelyn Kyzivat, the kinder gar- either parQchial ~r private schools .of the Immact;tlate Heart, of OV. • ee mg. anne , ten teachers explained briefly in the Pointe. six' are from De- Mary, the teachmg order WhICh By SocIety of FrIends ! TV and Radio Service chase one year~s Free the aims of the kindergarten trol't ch 01. 'Th e e h . conducts Marygrove, the 41st an- I Delta Homecraft 50S. r e . ac come. f h f. . .' . and they exhibited a collectian from other Michigan schools or nIversarr ate aundmg of the Interested POlr:ters a~e inVIted GIIClronteted Repair Work subscription to IIDelta- of song books and victrola rec- 'from ather states. Here are the coll~ge 10 l:"f0n~oe, an~ the 25th ta a;tt.end a D~trolt mee~1Og of the • Tefevision • Radia ard.s. which are suitable for 5- f t d t D 'd annIversary of .lts commg to De- RellglOus SOCIety of Fnends at.3 ., names 0 our new s u en s. aVl troit S d N b 18' • Sound Equipment Power Tools year-old 0 chIldren. .. Anderson, James' Mer:ry, Charles .. ._ p.m. on ~n ay, ove~ er . . m gram" the woodwerk- EugenIa Regos a pupIl.m the J b - Ph 11' H J h B SIster M. Honara, LH.M" preSI Room 4 .of the FederatIon of Wo- Defer k.inderga~ten delighted a nsaMn, Y ItS Doag,hO n aW- dent, stres'sed the signifiicance of men's Clubs Building at Second East End R h B , man, ary u ona ue, ruce a 'quart f t f rot d H . k i the parents of her little class- G'll" Hd H t '. - El"' er 0 a cen ury 0 1ary- an ancce, : TV AND RAD 10 er's magaz,ine, mates b sin in a' rou of 1 IS" owar' ar ~I~. lZa- grove educatian in Detroit in her Arthur Dunham, professor of songs in Ylier a~ng char~ingP and bet~Zmn, C~~~ter ~reilIngIt~gh ad<;lress to the student body ~t I community .organization in the ~ Sales & Service FRIDAY captivating style which has al- gy .unson, en. anny, a P the Fou~de~'s. Day progran: In school of social work at the Ul1i-1 ' d Code, Pamela PetrI, Janet Brum- the audItOrIum. Three senIors, versity of Michigan, will speak on 13940 Kercheval near Eastlawn lea r won her a plac~ as .a_ er, Frank Downs, Charles Mun- Carol Dietrich, Katherine Kizler "The Society of Friends in Mod- : November 16 ~g~ ~r gue~t, star on AuntIe son, David Munson, Christine and Dorothy Strong, spoke on ern Life" i, VA, 4-9823 FREE ee s teleVISIon program each Schoew, Jeffrey Fair, Bernell "The Community in the Changing . 12 to 8:30 . Thursday. Metzen, Meredith Metzen, Jimmy World.". MOVING Mrs .. Gordor: Cook and Mrs. Zinn, ~dv:~ Grace, Linda Chaf- Marygrove freshmen fram this Henry Van E.ckout poured a~ the fin, VIrgInia Goosen, Tommy area who participated in. the tea. table w~lCh was attractlvel! Manardo,' Pat Greiling. ceremony are: Gail DeGurse, the SATURDAY PlOT U R E'S decorate~ WIth an autumn. motIf Other children who have ar. daughter of Mr. imd Mrs. John ~nd .w~lCh was lad.en WIth an rived at Richard in recent weeks L. DeGurse of 811 Bedford; Julie November 17 lrr.esl~tIble supply of sweets and of school are: Victoria Schmitt, Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. and A woodworking expert will Showing the proper use damtIes. , James Horan, Rosemary Horan, Mrs. Ned R. Fitzpatrick of 781 showyou many things you can 10 to 6 . RICHARD SCHOOL Gordon Strayer, Ned Wayman, Lakepointe; Judith Hennecke, of hand tools. .It IS usually cU.5tomary for the Julia Ann Stray~r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James do with modern power tools. RIchard ?chool to lo.se about 40 Sixty children left the school Hennecke of 304 Provencal; Pa- qr 50 chIldren each summer as since the close in June for the tricia Liddell, daughter of Mr.

transfers to other schools in the summer holiday. The greatma- and Mrs. David .Frances Liddell ~./. ~J district, state and nation and to jority of them went to the St. of 961 Westchester; Agnes Anne gain about the same number from Pauls Schaol in view of the fact Moroun; daughter of. Mr. and . ------they now have room because of Mrs. T. John Moroun of 1007 American 25 YEARS OF EXPERT FITTING the new addition. Nine of the Bishop; Marguerite Ann Slevin, pupils went to schools out side of daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John The Only Scale Model Trains in Models Michigan, one went to Detroit, G. Slevin of 1132 Whittier. the World with SMOKE, CHOO~ in Stock four to other Michigan schools, DELTA CHOO and TWO RAIL TRACKS From and far three the present address is not known. SHOES For the ENTIRE FAMILY Schwinn :Bicycles Small HOME CRAFT ,Delta Zeta Sorority Use * Airstep • Ameri~an Girl * Wagons and Tricycles Deposit FOR WOl\IEN Holds Two Meetings Our .- Tilling,Arbo, saW * Toys for All Ages Will No. 34-500 Convenient NUNN.BUSH .. ROBLEE The East Side Group of Delta ~' * Model Supplies Hold $79.95 Zeta sorority held a pot-luck sup- '~";." ~ Layaway FLORSHEIM per on November 14 in the home * Bicycle & Toy Repair 'tit Vi"'O~t mo'OI. MASSAGE ~vailabre Plan tow DUftrfl, FOR MEN of Mrs. Robert F. Oliger .of Mc- * Used Bicycles Christmas TOOLS fit ox'ol1tlo. Kinley road. Mrs.' Norman Lasca at YOUR HOME BUSTER BROWN & OFFICIAL of Fisher raad was co-hostess. SCOUT For Boys And Girls Movies of European travel were By Licensed Masseur. Port- Have fun making things for the family! Save FLORSHEIlVI SHOES shown. a b Ie. osteopathic table Woods Bike & Sport Shop AT MACK STORE ONLY time and money on home repairs! Miss Margaret Trpup of Somer. used. For appointment, call SHERMAN SHOES set road was hostess to the Junior 20373 Mack,. Opposite Food Foir in the Woods Delta Ho~ecraft Power Tools are quality tools Group 6f Delta Zeta on Tuesday, after 4:00 p.m. at ED. Open Wed.. Thurs., FrI. Shapei' 13300 E. Jefferson 20725 Mack TUxedo 1-3402 No, 43.110 - rugged. safe, dependable - with built,in November 13. Mrs. Martin Schies. 1.8148. & Sat. Eves 'til 9 VAlley 2.0868 TUxedo 1.1191 $59.95 accuracy. They're designed specifically for born .. sler assisted. $51.95 shop use, so prices are low. Buy now. w,!hOUl molor Small aOWrl paym'rl' - eCIty 'e,ms ¥ HDmECRAFT~

t 6 ~ Scroll Saw ""0.40,110 $37.95 witho,,1 molot Of 1o,",. OPEN aUacnm,,,r STOCK

llvffing ond G,irlding Hecd No, 23.603 1 O~ 80rld Saw No. 28-110 FULLY REFLECTED IN THIS $44.95 $46.95 ' BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY

II" lath. No, 46-230 $54.95 DINING ROOM ... Wl/~l>ijl 11I01., Of tWil,h ,.rI This is a wonderful time to buy a magnificent new Dining Room Suite because the prices are extremely low! We are showing t~e most celebrated line of beautiful Mahogany Dining Room Suites; in America--OPEN STOCK! Not all pieces are shown here which are available in this group- ing. It would take several pages like this +0 fully and adequately describe the elegance, beauty and fine qu~lity of these pieces--' and we urge you to come in and let :JS show you what an outstanding value we <'Jre prepared to give you today! Note the Low Prices! 3-LEG TABLE ..•.• ,." $ 99.95 2-LEG TABLE ' $ 77.50 WOOD PLANE NAI L HAMMERS - FOLDING RULES BUFFET "., $ 84.50 5410 CREDENZA BUFFET $109.50 Six '.Inch 16.0%. 3 $3 70 Tempered $1. • 25 Foot 1 /4 Blade • Not Illustrated Here CORNER CABINET , $ 88.95 I CHINA CABINET .. , $ ~8.95 Combination AVERAGE BREAK-FRONT , $1 14.95 Square CHAIRS, Ea, $ 16.50 26" 8 Point .6 Lb MILLER BROS. HOST CHAIR ,$ 18.95 . . . • EVISCERATED HAND SAW 1 Remember-FINEST THANKSGIVING TURKEY Pennslyvania, Fully Guaranteed IN THE LAND with purchase of any' Dining Room Group. COMPLETE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE TURKEY HAND AND POWER TOOLS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY All Purchases of $50.00 or More • • • 10% Down, Balance 12 Payments 'E'E DINING ROOM SUITE, DIN- ETTE, BREAKFAST SET, ELEC- PHONE VA, 2.9430 F. R TRIC OR GAS RANGE! Malee Your Selection' Now! Ib-LB. TURKEY We Will Hold Any Item Until December 20th, Famous Mlller. Bros eviscerated Turkey. , {;a~!J :Jarm6 (dressed ready for . . .~ the oven). Equal OPEN TILL 9 P.M, THUR.-FRI.-SAT. to about 20 lb. 18 monlho [0 pay live fowl. FREE P~RKING SPACE REAR OF STORE I)i\111J\IA.N . . :-A~L. . .. * ALSO * * ALSO * OPEN FROM ~REE TURKEY Authorized Agency 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. .FREE TURKEY for Money Orders MONDAY thr~l TflURSDAY WITH, PURCHASE 7:30 8:30 and Payment of a.m. to p.m. WITH PURCHASE ON.FRIDAYS of Any of Any Utility Bills 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ON SATURDAYS Gas or Electric ~1. ~ z Gas or Electric Range Range THIS WEEK ONLY 9941 HAYES THIS WEEK ONLY . 13.041 E., JEFFERSON cor. LENOX near Outer Drive LA,7-9600 •

,.j •• J ya • OJ $ I. ; ; & $ ; . .& X. , . d ; 2$$$2, £. 2 .USI X. 232(2.251&

'Thursday,. November '5, 195 I G R 0 SSE P'O IN TEN E W S Page Fifteen THE NEW LOOK IP. O. Needs Help G d '11A k The Farms police station got a: W- h Y I M -I . 00 WI S S Troop 74 Wins Van Dusens Camera Club .! face lifting this week. Painters! t '\ It u e al F D' d Scouting Honors (Continued from Page 11) put the finishing touches on its! ' -- I or Iscar s 0 To Hear Expertj ~:I~:eM;~:v~~ ' . , ! Tuesday, November 13, was the being toned in gray blue velvet . nc:v pamt JO~. The complete In- date the Post Office began the.H Three members of Boy Scout 00 I E I to match their lace frocks. They °Intensification and Reduction i PLUS tenor was paInted. distribution of application forms 0 Troop 74 of Richard School PAR~:~ e p mp yes also carried pink carnations, of Negatives and Prints" will be I' 9:30 P. M. 54 for Christmas employment, Post~ P.T.A. were among those honored the subject of a talk to be given ~.o(j 0 0 0 011011 1\ Oil 0 n oll II 011 0 1} ,. master F'rank C. Middel has an- at the Annual District III dinner Bridesmaids were Mrs. Phil- TV No charge for the Home Service l lilps Van Dusen, Mrs. Thomas by Ernest Timms, president of I We Test IlOunced. A broken chair, an out-moded held at Denby High School last the Silhouette Club; at the meet- Call if we do net repair the set there anil Sell Your A~G Tick.ToCk Wednesday. evening. A. Reynolds, Jr., Jean McGregor, These forms will be available dress, a pair of discarded shoes ing Tuesday evening, November Tu'bes at Store William Adams was honored Anne Stringer, Mrs. l}lbert C, Our St()re at all classified stations and the are working miracles for train- Dickson, Jr., Patsy Bowler of 20, of the Grosse Pointe Camera Call The Best - Get The Best with the Silver Beaver Award, Club. Federal Building. It will be nec- ing the handicapped at the De- which 5s given for outstanding Hanover, Mass., and Robin The Best TV and Radio Service Co~ We Close NEW I Mr. Timms will accompany his 'essary that interested persons troit Goodwill Industries. service to scouting, church, and Rauth of Hancock, Mq. Sat. at 6 call in person at the station near- community. Mr. Adams has been Assistihg the bridegroom as lecture with actual demonstra- 22240 Grctiot - PRescott 7-0300 SUNDAY HOURS These household d i s c a I' d s , est their home or at ';he Federal active in Scouting in Troop 74 best man was Neil Chase of tions of intensifying negatives I Building to secure the forms. when given to Goodwill Indus- and also showing how the same tries, reshape the lives of sev- and District III for over ten years. Deerfield, Mass., and bridesmen .- None will be mailed out. The- may be reduced in the event of I eral hundred handicapped men He is now in charge of Advance- were David's five brothers: completed forms must be mailed ment in Troop 74 and is a District Charles, Phillip, Ralph, James over-development or exposure. 10:00 to Postmaster, Attention Person- and women every year by pro- He will also touch upon the III Representative to the Detroit and Bruce Van Dusen; Ted. Reid nel Section, Detroit 33, Michigan. viding employment and job method of solarizing the nega- I training. The ~onated. articles Area CounCil, of Birmingham and the bride's TO " No person under 18 years of Mrs. Daniel' Hembel received tive. I are first repaireet..-irl the Good- brother, Richard Baxter who .age will be eligible. the Scouter's Award in recogni., L. E. Longshore, president of , will training shop at 6522 Brush came from Peoria, Ill. Those who l1avepassed the tion of service in Leadership the Grosse Pointe Camera Club, by men and women physically An opera length gown of rose I Post Office Clerk-Carrier or Mail Training. She has been active as also announced that following handicapped who are being beige taffeta and matching Alen- 6:00 I Handler examination will receive a leader in Mother's Train- Timms' talk, there will be print trained in new skills. The ar~ Den con lace was worn by Mrs. Bax- Open Thurs., Frt. and Sat. first consideration. Veterans will ing Program of the Detroit Area judging of the pictures submitted ticles are then sold in the three ter. With it she chose a brown be considered next and after that Council. by the various members of ths Evenings Till 9:00 Goodwill stores. velvet chapeau with maline veil the general public. Alfred (Bud) Reuther was rec- club. This year the Detroit Good- and she pinned green orchids to Applicants will be notified by ognized as one of District Three's her brown velvet handbag. The interested public is invited R 0 SL Y N mail of the time and place to ap- will is embarking on its greatest Eagle Scouts of 1951. Bud is an to attend the meeting which. will pear for an interview. Under no effort in 30 years of serving the Explorer Scout with Tr,oop 74. Mrs. Van Dusen affected a cos- tume of emerald satin, also waltz be held at the Neighborhood jo circumstances should applicants handicapped in Greater Detroit Club. MAR K E T length, with small black velvet ~ ,'bring their applications to the by launching a five-year expan- Baha'is Hear Author Tell toque. There were white orchids p 2\ 020 MACK ~t Ro$lyn Rd. Federal Building, nor should sion program which Goodwill Of Sound Spiritual Laws on her velvet purse. ~ J they come to the Personnel Sec- hopes will treble its number of Three Cousins ~ TU. 5.9542 tion of the Post Office until noti- handicapped trainees by 1956. The newly married Van Dusens "There are s~iritual laws of will be dude-ranchers for the next ~ 12 Q Q 12 0 0 12 12 Q Q 12 Q II 0 12 llllll Q Q 12 12 fied to do so. ~ ' "The need for discards is par- Are Christened t.icularly urgent this fall because the universe which are just as 10 days, having flown to a ranch of the Goodwill expansion pro- sound as physical laws," said near Phoenix, Ariz. When they Mrs. Stanley Bagley, speaking Three young Grosse Pointe gram," explained James Mitchell, leave they will go on to Los cousins were christened last Sun- before a group of Pointe Baha'is Liquid.Lite is the very finest whit~ field representative of Goodwill Angeles to find an apartment day at services in Christ Church Industries, who was in Grosse and their friends on November 2. near David's Camp Pendleton enamel for interior surfaces becavse it stays white longer. "Among these laws are the re- Chapel, Grosse Pointe. ~"""";;:;::;::;;;;:";;;:;;:;::;;';;""""'" Pointe last week arranging for marine base. Made with Pre-5hrunk Oils, it looks, wears and wgshol quirements for happiness: the They were James W. Grace Jr., pick-ups of contributed articles The bride traveled in a char- like porcelain enQm~r. Easy to use - dries quic:kly. love of God, faith in God, prayer son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. by Goodwill trucks. coal and pink. tweed suit worn . . <:overs In one coat. and learning to live according to Grace of Whittier road and with small black hat and black "Clothing, including hats and God's laws. We need to know Michael and Steven HiU Grace, accessories. On her suit coat she shoes, are always among our more about these spiritual laws sons of Mr, and Mrs. Edward R. wore the orchids from her wed- Detroit Paint &. Color Co. most needed items, since the re- if we are going to be healthy Grace Jr. of Rivard boulevard. Choose your holiday ding bouquet. conditioning of garments is one beings," she continued. Godparents for the trio in- 19571 Mack Ave~ fowl at Verbeke's / . of the major operations at the "Frequently we find people cluded Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. O'~N Goodwill training snop," he said. who are having either mental or Two More Pointe Debutantes Lester, Harry Calcutt of Traverse 8 Blocks E. of Moross TU. 2..6963 have it fresh-dressed. "Furniture can also be used to physical illnesses caused by the City, Charles Wright III, Robert pANT s Add Names to Holiday List F. Weber, William H. Gage Jr, Enjoy it more! Also particular advantage just now. fact that they are not living ac- TOP QUALlJY SINCI 187$ Open Fri. Eves. 'tH 9 . Any other discards also are wel. cording' to spiritual law. All amd Berrien Eaton Jr. halves and smaller por- 'come, including sporting goods, nature follows these laws, but The debutantes have circled kitchen wares, books, stoves. and man, who has the power of choice, Dec. 22 in their fast-filling en- .~ tions are obtainable. gagement books. At that time \.,\\\~ appliances. Goodwill is also again all too frequently does not obey they will attend a tea in the TUxedo picking up old newspapers and them. No wonder we have so magazines." much corruption, illness, war, Country Club when Mrs. Gerald Hahn and Mrs. Carl O. Bross 5-4664 Mr. Mitchell stated that the and misery today. "Among the virtues listed by will introduce their daughters, Goodwill trucks would be in Elise Hahn and Ann Bross. Grosse Pointe Shores and Woods the author of 'Prescription for Living' are the following: truth- We Are every Tuesday and in the rest of An elephant was exhibited for the Pointes any day. Anyone fulness, honesty, uprightness, kindness, justice, sympathy, com- the first time in Detroit on No- wishing to support Goodwill's vember 25, 1B19. rehabilitation program for the passion, generosity, forgiveness." 15215 Mack at Lakepointe POULTRY MARKET handicapped need only drop a Mrs. Bagley came from Flint penny post card to Goodwill In- to give a presentation of several TUXEDO ~~. 60 0 0 0 0 0 0 011_00 0000000 0 O_~.~u?_~O0..0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ct, chapters of the book, "Prescrip- Authorized .o_~ O-~ dustries, 6522 Brush, Detroit 2, or call TRinity 3-3600 and Good- tion for Living," copies of which RENTALS are in the Pierce Public Library. will will have a truck stop for Correct These book reviews are presented the pick-up while in this com- Men's Formal Wear munity. the first Friday of each month, the next one being December 7. for AU Occasions It also was explained by Mr. Woods Dealers B&B Chevrolet Mitchell that any handicapped Post Office money orders were Tuxedo Rentals adult in this community is eli~ first issued in Detroit on Novem- 20733 Mack, at 8 Mlle gible for training at the Good- ber 1, 1864. . , TU, 1-3530 will shop in Detroit, if it is 0 Q found that the disabled indi- doesn't ver/ook tking! I vipual ~an be traineq for some HOME MADE SAUSAGE-9UALITY FRESH MI:ATS lor All ! specific work HICKORY SMOKED HAMS and BACON ' He stated that Goodwill would be very happy to schedule a Guaronteec:l Fresh Our Own speaker before any civic, church, Large Choice luncheon or other group here. Hickory Smoked GENERAL which would be interested in WHITE EGGS Sliced Bacon Legs 0' Lamb learning of Goodwill's program in behalf of the handicapped. 8le doz, 6ge lb. c Groups interested in hearing 79 lb. "The Goodwill Story" are asked to write the Goodwill Industries, We carry a full line o.f home made sausage and lunch meats. ELECTRIC sliced fresh to your order. Also, calf liver. baby bee! liver. beef Detroit. tenderloin, corned beef, (kOSher style or plain) and a full llne of fresh meats. \'1e ha\'e a complete line of frozen foods, dairy Over a period of a year the products and many other delicacies for house parties. Goodwill program will provide training for over 535 handicapped Turkeys Ducks Squabs men and women, and it is hoped We Sell the Best. Phone ApplillDtes to step this up to nearly 600 Because We Buy TU. 1.7169 the Best. 16373 E. WARREN • I by the end of the year. The COLBY'S Why put up with that old refrig- Open Fridays Until 9 p.m. handicapped of the Detroit Good- nr. Audubon erator another day? L will workshop will this year re- We'll give you an extra-special ceive nearly $400,000 in wages trade-in allowanceregardlessof its while in training for jobs in pri- make or model-toward the pur- vate industry. The handicapped chase of any General Eiectric at Goodwill ask not charity, Refrigerator in our stock! but only a chance.

Pointers Tread Boards In Michigan Operetta

Two Grosse Pointe students are at BUY among the cast of the Gilbert and Sullivan Sodety at the Univer- sity of Michigan presenting

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Thursday, November 15, 195 I Page Sixteen GROSSE- POINTE NEWS The club meets teams from Fern- dale,Birmingham, Flint and other Yule Seal Sale Starts Nov. 19 Gala OldW orld Mason Appointed communities. "The 45th annual Christmas Seal - All. Eyes and Ears Market Opens Kentucky Colonel Sale of the double-baued cross Help Fight T8 will begin Monday, November 19, by The twenty.ftrst annual Old- , 1 1 IF GOD and continue through December World Market which opens today Now. you can call hun co one, 2r!," Mrs. A. G. Herreshoft, Grosse Nelle and Dick Spencer (Thursday) and con t in u elf suh. . .- IS LOVE I I I Pointe SMl Sale Chairman has through Sunday at International James ~ason,. of 186~ ~evern announced. In tit t Ki by at John R. has road, receIved hIS cOmZnlSSlOn.on sue, r p .' t Thursday, Noyember 8, appomt- Jascha Heifetz, perhaps the greatest violinist the world always attracted many om ers, ing him an honorary Kentucky • has ever known, appeared with the Detroit Symphony in its both as patrons and workers. ~(>lonel.Gov. Lawrence W. Weth- The Bible says third concert. Mr. Heifetz possesses a technique which is General chairman tor this erby made the appointment. "God is Love:' matched by no other violinist, and he has unmistakable year's market, when the,city's Mason, a.manufacturer's repre- If we take thesfl warmth of tone as welL He played the Beethoven Concerto foreign botn populatiC?nplays sentative with offices in the wot'ds seriOUSly. in D Major, and frequently revealed his brilliant technical hO$t to fell()w-Det.r(nte~, is Fishel' Building, was born and and think them. Barry~C. Tu~ellol. Bathngt~n raised in the blue grass state. He t h r 0 ugh. we ability and purity of tone, may soon finel. But the performance as a whole was not satisfying. The tradi- road. ~lis asslStant 16 Mrs. W11- has been a resident of the Pointe Sixth Church of Christ, that we want to tion of Beethoven was missing. One felt Mr. Heifetz was pressing, liam Volker. for the last four years. Each day the Market will open ask sOme search Scientist, Detroit, i n l( questiOl\C and he seemed preoccupied. The result was a pace which necessar- at 1 p.m. and the. dobrs close at ily disposed of the work's integrity. It was a performance lacking 14730 Kercheval Avenue questions about e~4$keL 10:30 p.m, Ml:s. Herbert J. Wm. D, Hammond our beliefs. poise and style. There was no room for the rounding out of phrases. Wooden of Oxford road, is chair- Prowler Foiled Sunday SerV1cet 10:30 .' m.. If God is Love, and we mean it &XCUISIV.FlY R~' 4 While the Jaochim.Tuer-Heifetz cadenza serves beautifully as a man ot the Market's $pecial gift .nd 5:00 p. m. AT . literally. then mayb/l God is NOT .Mt show-window for the artist's technical wilardry, it seems better shop; A. Lynn Zwickey, of Co- In Hoobler Home Buy Christmas Seals lonial road, has gathered ma- Sunda, School, HI:~ a. Q\. a personal being. as Is so widely GROSSE PoiNTE suited for a Prokofieff work than for Beethoven. M. Paray handled j taught. And if God is not a per- WeallUSQlI" evenmi' l'est1monI1l1 "Your Christmas Seal dollars the difficult task of accompaniment with remarkable skill. terial for pamphlets telling sonal being. th{::n what about our Mrs. Raymond Hoobler of Meettng at 8 c m will be used for Health Education where to find foreign restaurants 8051 customary ways of seeking. ad- Brahm!l.'s Third Symphony was the major orchestral offering. Three Mile drive surprised a to keep the public informed on in and around Detroit, Reading ~""-n /,.",., \.... Pok O::;v.. dressing. and serving G061 Will M. Paray showed a sensitive conception in his direciion. It is in no , 16348 E. Warren Life Insurance Analysis Pointers will find much to in- colored prowler on the first floor I not these require re-thinking too? local TB programs, for Case-find. way to his di5Credlt that the performance was dull and lifeless. 10.0(, ... ." ' ,,,, u m. Business Lite Ins. ,ing to promote chest x-ray sur- terest them in various nationality of het home at 3:05 p.m. Novem- UNITARlANISM ENCOURAGES There Is definite weakness in, the string sectiQli of the Ol"

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will meet in the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1951 at eight (8:00) o'clock in the evening to consider the request of the HQaVYframa; long,sfrong Grosse Pointe Methodist Ohurch Paint your basement with I s~ringsibigeat>a~iiy axle~ t 211 Moross Road I BIGGER MEDUSA Cross-steering, I ,PAYLOADS Oross8 Pointe Farms, Michigan wide front head I 4 In,Dodge2-ton "Job-Rated" represented by Dykema, Jones and Wheat, for tem- I trucks. you can move extra- porary deferment from compliance with the City's PAINTS I big payloads without over- EASIER loading. That's becaU8e 8 Zoning Ordinance as to the green barrier and drainage Almost 20% of your home area is in I lot more of your load is your basement. So why not cbange H'ANDLING of the church parking lot. A number of reasons have it into a say, livable part of the home I carried on the front axle. Deep,' rugged frame and with Medusa Paints. 'What possibili- You can turn sharper, ma- I been set forth in the request for deferment. ties! A happy playroom for the kids all-steel body' stakes and neuver better and par'lt •.. a snazzy "tee" room ... a bright t sills mean extra strength. The property on which deferment is requested is laundry for Mom •• _a workshop for easier with a Dodge 2-tc,n 1 Dad. It's so easy when you use Medu. ..Job-Rated" truck .• • • be-- located on the south side of Morass Road between , THIS 2-TON CHASSIS is engineered to fit your body needs. sa's famous paint twins .. On the ma- cause you get wide front On wheelbases of 128., 152", 170"', ana 192", it will aCCom- sonry wtllls apply Medusa Portland Kercheval Avenue and Ridge Road. tread, cross.steering (I!X- :-:lrf'.-~, ..~.. 1 modate a wide variety of bodies, from 8 ft. to 18r2 ft. in Cement P~int. MakC$a brilliant ce- eept C.O.E. models), short ~.!" . ~ , length, ment.hard finish I Then paint the COn- wheelb&se and wonn-and- crete floor with Medusa Rubber Base Dodge r%-fon "Job-Rated" trucks provide similar features Hearing will be public. Interested property roller steering gero:s. Paint. So super.t:t: it bou~ off ~: and advantages to give :you better performance on your job. owners or residents of the City are invited. wear! Ask your d • ~ ~ oI~htJN(ms! 59 out of 97 State ChampIons chose Dodge to driva In the 1951 National Truck . , , R~adeol Harry A. Furton Schreiber Paint & Glass Co. CLERK AND SECRETARY 11808 Kercheval at Hart CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS MICHEL MOTORS BOARD OF APPEALS Oetroit 14 VA. 2-1330 19391 MACK AVE*,Grosse Pointe Woods TUxedo 5-3044

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" Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, November 15, 1951 DDS Wins Conference Title ,Grid Star Qoick Change Artist' St. Paul Loop Blue Devil Winter Season

t With Victory Over Vaughn Lead Shifts Coaches Voice Pessimism B Eleven Takes All League Games of Season and Suffers OutlooK for Basketball and Swimming Tearns Not So Hot Mic Lane Donovan's Keglers Oust app Only Defeat At Hands of North Shore . In Opinion of Wernet and Banach; Parkers Smith Team From Split . Look Strongest Col School of Chicago In Top Berth F d R lIs Ithe entire league will be weak By Fred Duffield By re unne 'with the exception of one team. The Detroit University School football team ended its The strangle hold which has Both bask~tba~l coach Ed wer~ I Highland Park won the Border season last week by whipping the Vaughan School of Bloom- been held for the last few net and sWlmmmg coach Fran Cities League title and went on to field Hills and taking the Southeastern Suburban Conference weeks on the lead in the St. Banach aren't beating any drums become runner-t!p in the State championship. The score was 19-0. Paul. Men's Bowling League, or shouting from th~ hou~e tops class A tournament. The local lads won all theirr.;------by the two teamS captained claiming any chaz:nplOnshlps for Highland Park. has Carlson, the Blue Devils thIS year. . Parks, Ir.gram and Charles Dun- league games this season and lost Three plays later Pete Stalker, by Farms mun,icipal officials, From the looks of. the maten.al can returning from its champion- but one ~ame, that to North playing right defensive end for has been broken. Clerk Har- each has to work. ~'11th,.they WIll ship team, which indicates the Shore of Chicago by a 9.6 score. D.U.S., recovered a North Shore ry Furton's aggregation still have to be ~agiclans If Grosse Polar Bears will be the team to Dick Bingham, DUS defensive fumble on his own 11. shares the top spot,. but Engi- cnd, recovered a Bloomfield fum- Bad Pass Costly Pointe High expec~ to. be .con- beat when the season opens Dec- neer Murray Smith's keglers tending for the tItle In eIther be 7 ble in the end zone for the first A bad pass from center moved em I' . score. Birgbauer missed the try North Shore 21 yards back, and have dropped down to third sport. , Se'lson Starts Dec. 7 Wernet's Job Toughest. The Blue Devils will cpen the for the extra point. three plays later they punted to place. • Probably the toughest asslgn- league season against Highland Ohmart went four yards for the Garbutt, standing on his own 30, TEAM STANDINGS m~nt befalls coach ~ernet, wl:o Park on the Polar Bears' court second score after Rentschler had and he returned the ball 10 yards I hit Brown with a pass that gained to the 40. Ohmart, picked up a Name ' Pts. gUided t?e Blue De.'Tlls ~o ~helr Friday, December 7, after taking H. Furton : , 26 first ReglOnal.champIOnship 10 13 on a non-league opponent Hazel 15 yards. Birgbauer's kick was first down around left end, and L. Don~van 26 years last Sprmg. From that te~m Park on the Devil home court. good this time. then a pass from Rentschler to M. Srntth ,.~ '-: 25 of Allen, ~cCullough, Hard1O, Coach Banach on the other hand Rentschler made the third Ohmart was good for 7 more T. Trombly 24: Metry, DaVIsson, Rupp, Brogan h . t' II veteran tea touchdown. hulling over from the yards. Then, cn the next two . 22 . . . as pI ac lea y a. ill ' A• GOUIn and Bray, all are mlssmg. havmg t . b t' t tong l'n a . h 22 re urnlng, u IS no s I' nj' one-yard line after Tom Mackey play:;, D.U.S. was thrown for P. RuprlC been graduated last June. t U l'k . BI D 'I l; ad recovered a Bloomfield fum- short losses, so once again Bech- M L hi' 92'" even. n 1 e prevlOus ue eVl T. c aug In. , - ThIS leaves Wernet. WIthout a tan k tearns th a t have enJoye. d Ole on the 9. Ohmart's nice run ercr punted, this one being his E, Lauer 20 nucleus to bUIld around. Only 1 t f d th' 11 t thO ' h' 20 d W P en Y 0 ep In a even s. IS ,~t up the touchdown play. Again. best of the day, His kick started N• MCE In ac. Lasca. .' Wardle.. an arneI' saw years , squa d' IS gomg. ta have ta ,irgbauer's kick was wiele. on the D.U.S. 47, and went out of E C b tt 19 . or e l1mlted varSIty actIon last season d d fi d'10g th k t .. .. .' bounds on the North Shore 8. R. Huetteman 19 and as Wernet states "it's just fe~etn on n t dehw~a 'tSPOs Fighting it out between the Fumble on 4-Yard Line F D 19'k" O' 1 S opponen s an ope 1 can . ans bury 11 e movmg the ....entire reserve sam1 th e wea k• even ts . snow flakes, D.U.S. and North I Dick Eingham, playing defen- J. Sweeney 16 team up to varSIty competItIOn Shore Country Day School met sive left end for D.U.S. then re- D. McCarron 15 without the benefit of help from Lost Good Veteran on the Edsel Ford field on satur-I covered a North Shore fumble A. DeRiemacker 13 a few experienced returning var- The Blue Devils lost one of the day, November 3, with the visi- on the North Shore 11 yard line. k -Picture by Fred Runnells L. Reno 12 sity players." league's best divers. in Bill Wix: - tors emerging victors by a 9-6 Ohm art then ran left end for 6 Lane 'Donovan's boys came I Parkers .LOQk Best leI' through graduatIon alon.g WIth score. D.U.S. entered the game', yards, followed by Rentschler, DANNY SLOWE, right, Grosse Pointe's brightest football star, wasted no time in making like a "quick change artist" as he turns his football uniform in to COACH ED through last Thursday night with Pre-season information around a couple of good boys 10 the unbeaten in the last four contests. ,getting two, Ohmart then fum~ a grand slam to go into the tie for the league leads one to believe (Continued on Page 19) WERNET and receives a basketball in return. Slowe is one of the few returning vet- D.D.S. wen the toss, and elect- bled on a handoff, and North first, when the Furton team could . ed to receive. The kickoff skid- Shore recovered on their own 4. erans from the Pointe's Regional Championship team of last- year. CO~,ch Wernet also get bl.tt one point and the Smith ded to the 13 where Rentschler At this, the half ended. guides the fortunes of the Blue Devil cage squad. pin men suffered a shutout. picked it up and twisted his way The second half started off to the 29. slowly, with each team forced to HIGH TEAM Ohmart Makes Gains punt once before D.U.S. took the 81. Paul Ladies' Three Games Don Ohmart. runnoing from his ball on their own 49 yard line L. Reno 2665 usual fullback position. racked due to Coussement's recovery of Grosse Pointe High School ,Bowling League E. Lauer 2629 up gains of 12 and 15 yards a North Shore fumble. Garbutt T. McLaughlin 2621 through the line. Then D.U.S. then hit Rent~chler wit}'> ~ pass Standings as of November 7 One Game \vas stopped 'cold. Hans Becherer good for 35 yards. Winter Sports Schedules L. Reno '. 993 Dunted from his own 40 to the 9, D.U.S. Scores ::irst Glenn" Walker Motors 26 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L. Donovan ; 924 where it was downed by Jerry A beautiful pass by Rentschler Kopp's Pharmacy , ,.23 T. McLaughlin 922 November 30-Hazel Park Here Jaglowicz. and an equally pretty catch by W. Camacho ,.." 22 North Shore quick-kicked to Garbutt produced the only D.U.S. December 7-Highland Park There INDIVIDUAL HIGH Blue Cross-Van Steen 22 Three Games their own 49. D.U.S. was unable touchdown bf the day. Irwin's December ll-Mt. Clemens Here ", to pick up a first down. so Bech- extra point kick was low, so December 14-Royal Oak There Grosse Pointe W. Rec 21 R. Huetteman 621 ereI' punted from the North D.U.S. lied, 6 to O. December 20-Fordson There Grosse Pointe Garage 21 D. McCarron ' 607 Shore 42 to the 15, where Cous- Becherer again kicked off to December 27-Alumni Here Socia's Landscape Supplies 2U E. Corbett 597 sement recovered a Winaetka North Shore on their 30, and it - . January ll-Monroe Here Wood's Florist 20 One Game fumble. Two plays later. on a was returned to the 39. North A. Van Tiem 252 pass from Rentschler to Osbeck, Shore then produced a sustained January 18- Wyandotte Here Tracy Motors 18 E. (Sexton , 238 Osbeck fumbled and North Shore ground attack all the way-61 January 22..,.-Port Huron There Fleetwing Trucking 18 F. Taylor 237 recovered. breaking up a poten. yards-for a touchdown. Their January 29-Dearborn There Kirby Vacuum Cleaners 17 200 SCORES tial touchdown drive. try for the extra point also failed F'ebruary 8-Royal Oak Here Upper Mack Cleaners ~..16 Garbutt Intercepts I and the scoreboard showed a 6 to A. Billiet 214, W.. Kerby 232, J. February 15-Fordson Here Dart-In Bar 15 Bruce Garbutt then intercepted' 6 deadlock February 19-Ferndale There Marsack 212, H. Furton 215, W.' V. Rightenberg 15 a :'1orth Shere pass on his own D.U.S. Stymied February 22-Monroe , There Piche 223, R. Huetteman 204, J. 41 and "vus dropped immediately, North Shore then did the kiek- February 29-Wyandotte There Square Deal Cleaner 13 Reed 203, E. Sexton 200, F. Dans- to end th~ first qur.rter. After a off chore, and D.U.S. could do H. Howe , 13 bury 215, A. Rogge 203. 15 yard penalty. two losses of nothing with the ball, so once March 7-Highland Park , , Here one yard each. and an in com- more Becherer had to punt out March 12-13~14-15-State Regional Silver Crown Ballroom , 12 Kammer Beauty Shop 12 ENGRA VING PLATES FOUND pleted pass. D.U.S. was again of trouble. North Shore received March 19-21-22-State Tournament forced to punt. Krajenke's pass the punt on their 48, and another Marion Roland's 519 score A resident of University place Reserve Games stcirt at 6:30 p.m. leads in the high series. Mary took eight engraving plates to the from center to Becherer was sustained drive took them down, Varsity Games start at 8:00 p.m. Amez has 478, Winnie Camacho,' City of Grosse Pointe police \vide, and Hans was unable to to the D.U.S. three, from where SWIMMlNG SCHEDULE 476; Charlotte Erdos, 448; Marion WednesdaY'. November 7. The get a good hold on the icy ball, they kicked an 11 yard field goal. Decernber 4--Hazel Park Here Clark, 446; Louise Semon. 442. plates are pictures of a church he was forced to drop on it The game ended that way. score December II-Ferndale There > High games were as follows: and congregation. The plates are immediately. This gave North -North Shore Country Day I' Marion Clark, 186: Louise Se- valued at. about $125. The loser Shore posse~sion on the D.D.S. 17. School 9, D, U. S. 6. December 14--Fordson , There December 20-Monroe : : , Here man. 179; Winnie Camacho, 17~; sho~ld call at the Farms police January 11- Wyandotte , Here Marion Roland, 178; Carolyn station. January 15-Highland Park ; There Palmer, 175; Eudine Adams, 174; Charlotte Wells, 170. January 18-Royal Oak There Glenn Walker Motors' 738 February I-Monroe There game is second high, one pin LIONEL February 5-Ferndale Here under Grosse Pointe Garage's February 8-Royal Oak Here previous 739 score. February 15-Fordson Here TRAINS Accessories and Parts February 22-Wyandotte There Martha Watkins Makes February 29-Highland Park Here Wide Selection now on Display Dean's List at, Duke U. Use Our Layaway March 14-15-State Meet Ann Arbor Lionel Swimming Meets start at 4 p.m. Martha Jean Watkins, Pointe Approved student at' Duke University, has Service Station been named to the Dean's list in recognition of outstanding We Are Authorized scholastic work, it was announced Dealers for in DUllham recently. Radio and Train Shop Miss Watkins is the' daughter 15434 Horper LA. 7-0771 , I of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Wat- Near Nottingham Open Evenings Until 8:00 95 Chris-Craft kins of ...420 McKinley road. Boat Kits ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j ~ I Orders Being Taken t STIJOEOAKER t (C.O.E. TRUCKS i Now for t . SALES and. SERVICE t SLIGHTLY HIGHER) ICE SKATES ~ARTS EXTRA j Factory Authorized. Parts .- IF NEED&> t Complete Line of Accessories J I STOT'~TS'"~MU.RPH\,I t NOVEMBER ONLY! ! An Old Name in a New Loaaflon ! , 13333 East ~ arren . VA. 2-1450 : Special Price Includes ALL These (.....~ ..-..~ ---.~ .".... ~ ...-.~ ~ ~ .-..-.....--.~ , 1. Rocker Shafts and Arms dis- assembled and cleaned Detroit's Most Modern Sales & Service 2. Valves scientifically ground Open 9 a. m, 'tit 9 p. m. Daily 3. Connecting Rods aligned TASTES BETTER 20099 Mack, In the Woods' TUxedo 2-9239 HUDSON 4. Main Bearings and Connecting LA \TIGNE AUTO SALES Rod Bearings adjusted BECAUS'E 5. Oil Pump and Screen thoroughly Open dally 8 a, m. fo 9 p. m. Safurdays fill 5 p. m. cleaned 1420 I E. Warren V Jtl .. 3459 6. New Piston Rings and Pins in- IT'S MAD,E BETTER at Lakewood l-1l. - 3460 NEED TIRESJ stalled if needed .7. Complete Motor Tune- Up-in- cluding check of distributor, timing, $ SAVE $ points, coil, condenser, manifolds, AT YOUR SERVICE carburetor, voltage control, com- LIMITED SUPPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. pression, generator, heat control, and fan belt . 7:60 x lS ...... , . "". ". ".. $23.95 • SATURDAY 7:30 to 3 P.M. Complete Collision Service 8:00 x 15 ...... 24.95 Your Service Doflgr Goes Farther at • ; ; Factory Trained Experts New Change Overs Genuine Parts and Accessories FIRESTONE .. U. S... GOODRICH WHYTE OLDSMOBILE HANSON

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Thursday, November IS, 1951 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen

; , Spurrier on Judiciary Board at Michigan S. ChurchH" ol,dt,.ng CeciIyWcwle Appears WINDOW SMASHED Coaehes Sad Robert Diehl, of 1556 Dorthen, . ,Burton S purr i e 1', senior atlO! seven members, two of which B C L Fo'otbalI ,'0' U' f'M TV'Sh 'w' Ne.lghborhood' reported to Woods police Tues- Michigan State College has been i are of the.college faculty. 'Fin~I'S;tandings' 'n. 0 • '" ,,0 I' ' I' Youth ,Frolic (Continued from ,Page 18) day, October 30, that someon~ appo'nt d 't' th Ail' Burton IS a graduate of Grosse Club News ,_"__, 'CecilyWade, ot 125 McKinley, I JUS had broken a window in the e a Ice on e -I Pointe High School and a member W L T breast-stroke. event in' Tim Leach kitchen. COlle~c Judi~iary. This board is of Beta Theta Pi. ' , 'I .Wyandotte p 0 o The EbenezerBap.tis~Ch~r~atl~~pet~:d~~:s~~;oro~ri~~~:: and Gary Schroeder. Dick Lim------1 ' " FortUon,'.,: .' 3 1i'.1 Mor~ss.road,an~tHarp~r \V~llhold,Television Hour on Sunday, Nov~ berg, who was used as a utility Girls' Basketball Highland Park 3 1 l' a Community High School Frolic, 4. man last season, also is missing 1 The Neighborhood Club is' Grosse Pointe 2 '3 0 starting, at 7;3Qp~ .m., on ~atur~ 'Viewers were taken on a "Tele. from this years' squad. : I! again sponsoring the Grosse Royal Oak : 0 •4 ~ day, November: 17: Admittance to' tour" of stU:dent living,dUTing Royal Oak; two time winner of Our Sensational 4 ! : Pointe Girls BasketbaU League Monroe 0 all high school students is free'. which the winners- of ..the men's the BCL title is the team to beat I : which will start November 28 One' of Colleen Townsend's Interfraternity Council Sing and this season. The Acorns lost some i and 29. " latest 'Inotionpictures'will high:' the women's Lantern Night song i good boys but were so deep in I There are two divisions- Couvent Team light the entertainment. Cart contest presented their winning Junior for girls 15 and under,. . Witt, baritone, finalist in the 1951 seleCtions. good reserves the losses will not I 4th and Senior for girls 16 and over,P lay,S .in East Belle-. Isle auditions, will. sing. '------d be felt and they. should start the The following teams are now Donald Witt, radio violinist will Clark McPh~il Electe season 'a heavy favorite to repeat play, as will Herman Rouse; 01'- t as champions. . working on their lineups and Not often, do you hear a hockey V.Ice..Pr.eSl.den 0f Club will be playing in the' League: team referred to as pert and gan artist. , , . , Fordson and Highland Park al- Senior' Division - Sr. Grosse pretty but the terms apply to There will be skits and gallies" . Clark B. McPhaiL ,son of. Mr. so will be strong for the first half ' Athl' Cl b M t l' with many prizes to be awar.ded.' and Mrs. C. J. McPhail, of Somer- of the season but will lose heavily P omte etIc u, e ropo 1- the players of Grosse Pointe Con- . . " Refreshments will be s.e,rved. . set road, has .been elected viCe- after mid-term graduation, as will tan Club, St. CIall' RecreatIOn, vent 'of .the. Sacret Heart team Cannon Memorial and St. Paul who. last week-end' traveled to president of the Political Science Royal Oak. This should make the SchooL Albany, N. Y;,to play a three- PointersLe;~e For East Club at Capital University, Co- second half of the league race a SALE pretty even match. Junior Division - Owls Club, game 'series with the teams of l~~~S~~;~~'il, a junio~ in the I ,After Thanksgiving There is a possibility that the Teen Queens, Starettes,' and St. Greenwich, Noro,ton and Ken~ . pre-law curriculum, is a mem- Pointers may be in the thick of Paul SchooL wood convents. . ,Mr: and Mrs. ,William H. Rich~ bel' of Kappa Sigma Upsilon, the battle for, the crown if they continues all through the The league is limited to six The 10c1:\t' players included 'ardson of Lincoln road will leave International Relations Club, and can win half of their meets be- teams in each division, so. if you Fritzi Hammond, Kathleen Sey- for a short wbirl in Manhattan participates in basketball, foot- fore the mid-term graduation. have a team you are urged to mour, Mary K.iily' Tracy, Margie right after Thcmksgiving. ball, an?- tennis. month of November call Miss Masak at TUxedo 5-4600 Murphy, MarcIa, Byrnes, Joyce ------************************************************* immediately or come to the Club, Plante, Mary Fay FitzSimons, I * - ~

17145 Waterloo, Grosse Pointe. Pat Mebus, Nan .Thill, Jessie .1. Beg. Sunday Eve., Noy. 25 ...... Zimmerman, Ga iI O'Donnell, t i Never have we offered such Theater Party Rosemary Fenech, Nora Hutton, Two Weeks Only On Friday, Nov. 2, the Theater Ann Goodrich and Carol Wett- ! * * i ouhtanding savings .. " real * ~ Party children were treated to a laufer. t IT!\S CO:tIING AGAIN! 1- finds for Christmas giving! very nice surprise when little Compl~te * ~ , 5-year-old Linda Panzone danced tQ ; Still Gloriously Triumphant :: , and sang two very nice numbers Club Buy Gym * ~ between the cartoons and mDvies Gear With Gift Ensemb'les i WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL! 1 ! that were shown. * ~ I These Theater Parties are The Grosse Pointe Woods Com- from4S.00 * ~ weekly affairs and .you can be munity Club recently received Richly made hearth fixtures, * ~ singly or in complete ensem- * --~ ~ Formerly on TUxedo sure you're missing something if a gift of $25 from the Grosse * ~, East Adatn~ Avl'. 1.4800 you're not there when the lucky Pointe Metropolitan Club with bles mak.: the ideal _home gift, . * ~ numbers are. called or. when the which to. purchase athletic equip- * ~ contests are m full swmg. ment for the Wednesday night Andirons * ~ Don't forget all children are! "Wrestling and Boxing" program All Styles * ~ invited every Friday night from at Mason School. This program * ~.~ VALENTE 7 to 8 p.m. Next Friday Jann is unde'r the joint auspices of from 11.95 * ¥ Henson and Pat Trombley have the Community Club and the * ~ promise~ to perform some v~~y City of Grosse Poin~e Woods. I * ~ outstandmg dances. Be seetn~ It is open to all boys, twelve I t* ~Ji;5 ji_C;~ . 'f¥ you! years and older, without ,charge I * ---~-- . JIf...... and the club is still accepting' t Ii. Mlilicol Ploy bond (011 "Gr .. n Grow t~.lllllc,.' by l YNN RIGG) ~ .,~ 1660 I EAST WARREN at Kensington Old Timers' Club new members. Inter-mural com~ I ill FI'REPLACE Did you know that every Fri. petitions are being planned for t - Mlilic by RICHARD RODGERS Book and Lyrfc~ by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2d &~~.: .: : day afternoon from 2 io 5 a the future. . Fire Grates t group of gentlemen 65 and over The program is under the '1 SCREENS t ProductIon Dlreet.d by ROUIEN MAMOULlAN, • • : meet at the Neighborhood Club leadership of Mr. Robert Powell, All Sizes and Styles t O(%1'lce, b" AGNES de MllLI' ,': for cards-a game of pool and 795 Lake Shore, who received * JIf. refreshments? And did you his experience in boxing and I * JIf. know that you gentlemen with wrestling while serving in the I Tool. ::: SEATS NOW ON SALE : a little time on your hands are armed forces. I * JIf. very cordially invited to join The Metropolitan Club main-, 't EVES: Orch. $4.20; Bafe. $3.60, 3.00, 2.40, 1.80~ 1.20. MATS,:' * SAT. ONLY: Orch. $3.60; Bale. $3.00,2.40, 1.80,1.20. (TAX INC,) JIf. this group. They are very anx- tains an athletic fund to support II Sets iOllS to make new friends, so such programs. The fund is ad- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~~~•••~.~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~t please pay us a visit. ministered by the athletic com- 1 All Sty,les ~. If you have transportation dif- mittee whose members are ser-I ficulties please call Miss Masak geant Donald Coates of the Showing all. types and all Is Your House at TUxedo 5-4600 and arrange- Grosse Pointe Woods Police De- from sizes of screens. ments will be made for a ride to partment, Lieutenant William from 8.40 ' and from the club. Mason of the Grosse Pointe Shedding Tears Farms Fire Department and Pa- 11.95 Curtain Screens from $24.50 Chosen Staff Members trolman Robert Van Tiem of Visit Our Room. or Phone the Grosse Pointe City Police. Display for Squier For, Stephens Yearbook Martin Nielsen of the Park ,Fire Department, is president of COL UMBIA, MO.-Miss Louise, the' Metropolitan Clulb. Protection? Seetional Lee and Miss Jill Read, both of Smitll.Motthllws Ftlry. (0. Grosse Pointe Park, have been Community Information Ser- chosen junior staff members of vice answered 37,646. inquiries 6640 Charlevoix Phone WA. 2.7155 Al\O!h.r example of A. a: C. curl~m 't"Ied the Stephensophia, th~ Stephens during 1950. Lrv:r:R:'i'OIS 8TORE fumlturt. Fine channeled ~nstru~tlon. Full 5.}'.ar ltuarani.te. Beautiful d.cora' College yearboo}t: nere. _' COMBINATION DOORS .....•... " $17.75 OPE'S Smm"y tor'. Foollcle fabric • • • at Illustrated, 1)0 6 r.M. Members are selected at the STORM SASH .. ,.....•.•.••.•.. from 4.90 Ahov"- c(;n b. had In 'IU beginning of the year by tryouts other labrics. atartm" at on the 'basIs 'of ability and in- terest. Mis~ Lee; a member of 'COMBINATION 'WINDOWS. ~•••. from 9.95 the literary staff, is the daughter 15220 LIVERNOIS at Fenkell of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Lee, Open Dally '1II 9 p, m. 814 Barrington road, and Miss Read. a member of the advertis. 811GGKERCHEVAL

Two students from this area are taking part in arrangements at FROMM'S - Announcing for the annual Tower Dance I which will be held in Alumnae • our new I ~~p~~ ~~~e:b~~gr~.ve College Let us serve you a free cup of delicious coffee Factory representative will be In our store all day to Mr. Jim,ESslan; I Joan Krausmann, daughter' of made In the new Sun- demon~trQte these sensational new Sunbeam products for . --~ Mrs. Joseph A. Krausmann of beam Coffeemaster. WOODS I Kensington road, is chairman of you. Come in, let UI snow you how wonderful these new ! the publicity committee. Flor- labar saving devices' are. Says, • • • .. ._.... i ence Maroun, daughter of Mr. , i u; EXCLUSIVEt. '!. I and Mrs. T. John Moroun of Williams pa n . . m- I use Sherw in - nded,upon. Sherw S,TORE i Bishop road, is a member of the . 1 have depe . d be$t 1 decoration committee. For years now. d the job for 'ltle an Williams pa.ints to ~ . .recent years 11\1 eUS- 20087 MACK ~. customers. D1 '. Sberwin- satisfy my . . t on my uslng at Fairholm I Shampoo Your Rugs - MIXMASTER t merlO, thei1lSe1ves, lnsts both interior. and COFfEEMASTER o their homes, Yourself Wil1iatllS on It's automatic! You can't Has the exclusive miss! Perfect coffee every larserBCWL.FIT exterior! Opening Specials time-l cup to 8. No heaters for EVEN . watching-no worry. All miring, greater. AER• Ask gem.likechtomi um plate. ATION, and lighter, Fclks ferFo;;:,""15 No glU5 bowls to break. higher. iiner.textured 'SHERWIN ..WILLIAM SUITS c,akes. e Cosh & DRESSES Plain 9g Carry CLEANED AND PRESSED cfUiIbiitm. For Quality Finishes ••• SHAVEMASTER ~:~~:,tTOASTER' TROUSERS Ameriea.'s FASTEST SELL. Au~omatic B~yond SEE YOUR Cooh & ING and MOST POPU- Beltef! All you do is LAR. electric: .shaver be- drop in the bread. - Carry SKIRTS Plain cause it shaves Closer, B,.~tUllow~rs itself au- . cleaner, in LESS TIME tomtltically. Nq levers SHERWIN.WILLIAMS PAINT than any other nicthod-soap-and.blade or elec- to push. Toast raises it. tric. Twice.as.wide ~having surface. Entirely se{l silently; ",ithout popping or banging. Every SERVICE... CENTER I' new shape easier to handle. slice alike-moist, dry, thick slices or thin.

~ WAFflE BAKER E(jG COOK ER IRON MASTER 'MR. ESSIAN Is one of many excellent painting con- . . cfiiiiiiiiJm JUiiijiiim Denby Cleaners tractors whom we are happy to recommend. Mr. Cooks eggs the Same WE ALSO RENT cious, good. Heats Makes 4 deli_~. ..' 'stays hotter-iroMQUiCker_s s WfJ,ry time exactly Essian lives at .... 548 Clialmers telephone VA'- • Floor Sanders sized waffles as you like them- &- Our New Star.: 20087 Mack at FClllrholm faster. Starts iron- . • Floor Pollshers at ODe time all automatiCallY,.' .. ing in 30 seconds ley 2.8795. Pickup and Dellvery-TU. 2.6189 • Wallpaper Removers automatically. Very 110ft, mediU(1l, ' after you connect , No confusion. 'hard or any degree it. Thumb-Tip .....aiting, or delay between wafHes- in be~een.; 6 egg . He-at Regulator. Lightweight. w. own our two story plont In- serves 4 people with one baking. cap.oty. 4 Ibs. or ligbterweight. 2~ Ibs. Plant: cluding 50 plecel of modorn clean- You wI'" fina It at 10315 E. WARREN ing and prolSing machinery. PAINT :m: Each operator on clooning, spot. OORP. HOME DECORATION SERV'CE & CENTER Other Stores: tlng, pressing, Inspectlng-hos h.ad at leost 10 Yflors of eXprlrienee. at SHERW'N~WILLIAMS ~. 'PAINTS 15701 E. Warren Balfour • ~ 16334 HARPER That's why- • TU. '.1011 FROMM'S 16353 E. Warren TU. '1 ..9200 11609 E. McNICHOLS DenDY DoeJ' GOGa Work Open Frld~Ys to 9 p.m. 17037 Kercheval TU, 2.9230 Open ':rlday Nights to 8 Open 8 to 6; Friday tUl 9 p.m. ., " .. MJI h a;w .... w w; ,41 ,<

Page'Twenfy GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. November 15. 195f

.3 Trunk Lines YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED CALL TUxed'o 2-6900 To Serve You Quickly DEADliNE 5 P.M. TUESDAY

------.'4-HELP WANTED 6-FOR RENT 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE IS-ARTICLES FOR SALE ! 9-ARTICLES WANTED. Ill-REAL ESTATE 21a-GENERAL SERVICES , (Male and Female) (Houses, Apts., Flats, dc,) I CLASSIFIED RATES ------CHROME dinette set with fold- FOR A BETTER grade of used WANTED . GRAND MARAIS 'l'40 COOKING and cleaning, experi-' NEFF ROAD-Upper duplex, 3 ing center leaf that stores be- . furniture see Neatway Furni- Colonial 3 bedrms., 2 bath, 'YOlmgs- VENETIAN BliNDS Cash Ads-IS words for SOc eliced. stay, no laundry, modern bedrooms, 2 baths and maid's neath table, genuine formica ture, 13930 Kercheval. We al- town kitchen with disposal & dish- room and bath; permanent; re- quarters. Heated. $175 per top. Chairs in 25 different col- ways have the things you are 0Ide loth'l n9 washer, breakfast rm., poneled den, WINDOW SHADES Charge Ads-IS words for 90c ('ent local references required; month. TUxedo 5-1459. ,ors with large back and seat. looking for. VAlley 2-2115. oil heot, copper plumbing, two-car state last wages and length of . '. I Table size 30x48, opens 60 ------garage. Immediate poss. Shown by I 5c tor additicnol words. service. Box L 810, Grosse I GROSSE P~INTE-WaIm ~o:U-I' inches. Five piece set $89.50. MOVING, must sacrifice electric BEST PRICES PAID appt. only. I PORCH SHADES Pointe Ne\\'s. I iortable front room, 3 la:ge Eighteen months to pay. Woods train, Santa Fe Deisel and an FOR MEN'S SUITS' GEORGE J. KUSHNER I ------. ------.... - windows, 6'4" bed, inner sprmg Chrome Company, 20091 Mack. accessories, plus extra track Coli WOMAl':: Experienced counter, mattress, semi-private_ bat~, 5 TUxedo 1-5640. ,." and beaver board full size ta. TOPCOATS AN D SHOES TUxedo 1-8400 I CORNICE BOARDS marking, managing store. Den- light breakfasts a week option------ble, $135. TUxedo 5-2712, after TUlsa 3-1872 TWO FAM ILY FL'\ T I TUXEDO 2.6900 by Cleaners. 20087 Mack. al; for. young business or pro- FIR E PLACE EQUIPMENT. - 5 p. m. . 1 t R . Service ------~-~---- fessional man; Scientist 01' Pro- screens. al 1 types, grates and------A te Iep hone ca II WI'11b'ring us to 361 RIVARD. Brick, 6 rooms down Comp e e epalr., EXECUTIVES r "'1'I' wI'I'te YOLlr ond 6 roorns up. Excellent condi- Cleaning, RepaIrmg, 3 Trunk lines WANT TRUSTWORTHY BOY testant; I,S block from Jefferson. irons, tools. See display, at ' >V Z you immediately! I speeches, letter or publicity tion. Separote gas furnace, new Reconditioning . FOR SNOW SHOVELING ON TUxedo 2-1912. SMITH - MATTHEWS, 6640 . 1 d ------automatic water heaters, ~ide.drive, I mate1'la, 'mo erate charges. OSI KERCHEVAL AVENUE VENDOME RD. TEbEPHONE. -----~-- Char 1evoix Ave., WA. 2-7155. P TIVELY 2 CI t f I d DE CO -1800. 1903 VERNIER RO., AdJ'acent I PhonePRrescott7-1l75. .- - -car gara.ge. p<:se o scl0 o s on iESOUIRE SHA . TUXEDO 5- I ------~------HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for tronsportatlOn. riced t a l~el ... , ------.------Lochmool' Country Club, Grosse TYPEWRITERS, add i n g ma- BOY'S d k' bl' 't 2 l'd f I small down paymen.t ... terms. I 14000 E 7 MILE RD. KOPP'S PHARMACY I•GIRL WANTED . wh.'Ite general I P'om t e W 00 ds- N ew 1y d ecor.at ch'mes all d . sup preI' s. BuY . ark ue. SUI, P al urniture . and app iances. Shown by appointment only . 16926 Kercheval. at Notre Dame i housework, 2 clllldren. TU. ed 2 bedroom terrace apt., where you get ::ervice. Na- sport. Jac ets, size 14-16. Like .' I-Piece or a Houseful." GEORGE J KUSH NER . A 7 3700

I, 1-7713. "wailable Dec. 1; range and ~'e. tionaI' Office Equipment, 16749 new. "Sealskin", coat, size 16, PRescott 5-5733 . LA. 1-1515 L. . - CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS $50. Kenmore washer, $20. TD. TUxedo 1-8400 ------11 S-SITUAT-IONS WANT-ED~- fdgerator furnishe.d; $115 per Harper. TUxedo 1-7130. 2'8?-8 RED BOOTHS Kercheval at Notre Dame I. month; lease reqUired. WOod- .______-~:J • FURNITURE WANTED-If you UPHOLSTE RUFFLED CURTAINS neatly ward 3-9118. NINE "Mario Lanza" 78 t.p.ro. STUDIO couch, Duran plastic, have anything in the line of GROSSE PTE. WOODS Br:autifu1 upholstered booths. NOTRE DAME PHARMACY d P . bl C 11 d ~~---~._~------record,;; 2 months old. Perfect like new. Reasonable. TUxedo household furniture and rugs, ideal for breakfast nooks, rec- 1700 Kercheval, at Notre Dame one. nce reasona e. a e BRAND NEW 5 room dupleX. Open. Sunday 12 b for and delivered. Good service. condition. TUxedo 1~9181. 1-4429 weekdays after 5 p.m. call The Isaac Neatway Furni- - n::ation rooms and de~s. These 10 Extra features. Very nice. 880 ------, ture, 13930 Kercheval, VAlley 1 ENNON booths are upholstered Duran GROSSE POINTE DRUG CO. VAlley 4-0661, Mrs. Van; e. N ff $1-0;) per mon, th TU xe- d 0 BAB Y buggy, practically new; GENERAL EI ect'TIC ".VIO1et.ray " 2-2115. 208 'PlasticL material a\'al '1ab-Ie 10. 32 17051 Kercheval. at St. Clair H b k I I aver e e. I -1-6377. play pen WIth. pad. TUxedo lOtamp; s er "1'IqUl'df'"ler; a1so ------1 Excellent 5-rm. face brk ranch Icolors an d patterns. TITUS DRUG STORE : GIRL \vishes baby-~itting. THin-' ------.------1-9036. "heat-ray" 1 amp. TUx e do, BO~KSl .•b'urc~ased fOrI'.cash .. En - large enclosed terr., full bsmft., alut?'1 We can build any type, size or 1 Kercheval. at nsher Road • ity 3-5118. References. ,iHOUSE-WESTCHESTER ROAD, ------1~2015. I tire 1 ranes or .me smg le gas ht, and h. water, not!. Irep. In f't empty (Farms) : ------, Grosse Pointe Park. Beautiful TWO END tables, piecrust edge, ------items. Mi~est Book Service, Iiv. rm., olso firepl. in basement; style of booth to l anYatching CAPABLE middle-aged woman 4 bedroom, center hall, ('olonial. mahogany finish; kidney-shap- THREE-PIECE sectIonal (rose- 4301 Kensington. TUx e dol sm.oll green house, 1Y2-car gar., cor. /lock. or <~rne{ ha so ~ze with MILLER PHARMACY wishes po:;ition as practical Completely car pet e d and ed coffee table, mahogany fin- rust); gas range, $150. 1890 I 5-2450. I lot; . carpeted. full tile bath, built-in FormIca ta es 0 arm om Wa~'burn and K~rcheval nurse or baby-sittet.. VAlley drapes. Will lease to responsi- ish. TUxedo 5-7389, after 8:00 Lancaster (near Mack), Grosse 1 vanity. C~nvenient terms arranged booth. 4-3026. ble tenants. $275 mQnthly. Ed. p,m. Pointe Woods. BOOKS bought in any quantity .. to responsible party. By appt. only. Visit our factory display and MACK AVENUE , ------McNulty & Sons. TU. 2-2600. ------.------.---- Entire libraries, bookcases, art Ed. R. Brown Rea'ty see these gorgeous booths and 'SERVICES of the iormer Custo-; ------~------HAMMERED brass andirons, MODERN bedroom set; maple objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670 table. Price range $79 and cp., dian or the Indian Village Club ~FURNISHED or unfurnished screen; kidney-shaped dressing dinette set; hollywoo.d bed;: Leverette, WOodward 3-4267. 22017 Harper PRescott 5-0050 BLUE CROSS DRUGS 17511 Mack Ave •. at Neff Road are now available; all replies: ranch type home, 2 or 3 bed. table, marble top, blue quilted modern extension drop-leaf ta-j ------Office Open Daily and Sunday METAL MASTERS MFG. CO. answered. TWinbrook 2-3877. i rooms and 2 car garage. 22010 skirt. VAlley 3-9925. ble and pad; combination ra-: WANTED-20 inch wheel bi------.24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detro~ HARKNf:SS PHARMACY------.------Shady Lane (between 8 and !J ------dio-phono~raph console; roll-l cycle; Lincoln or American Log anne parker presents: 589 Wash- Near 10 Mile Road 20313 Mack Ave .• at Lochmoor COLLEGE GIRL wishes work on Mi Ie) between Mack and Har- OVERCOAT, man's dark gray, away bed; l\t1iaytag washer; Ad-j ~set. Interested in toys for bo\' ington-a mellow Colonial in .} "1 9 Blvd. weekends. Call VAIle.y 3-1542. pel'. Immediate possession. . 44 f' t' t d f miral television. All in exce!-' age 5, gl'['l, age 7. TUxed"o Open Dal y.il p. m. SIze , mes lmpor e so t I her prime. four bedrooms. two N-ur-R-S-E-.-I-'e-g-is-t-e-re-d--.-B-e-s-t-o-r-r-e-f-: 7M-]L-E-a-n-d-V~-~-Dvke- J>~;~;.-3-or wool, $65.00. Worn only few lent condition. TU. 1-5958. ] -2563. baths. sleeping porch, attic, East Detroit, Michir;an 1A-PERSONALS I, _crences._VA_._Ile..y._1-9843__._, I 4 roomS an,d bat,h. ,for worki,ng', ~i_l;le;3. gI~;;~~n~oi~~eta~:e'sideTnUt.' ANTI~UES: . Drop-I;;;r---- t~bles, ; CORNET for a beginner. T~xedo library, breakfast room. ter- Prescott 5.5200 ------I P tl f h d TW varIOUS cha.lrs, secretary desk,:, 2-85.'33. I race, tv...ro lavs, gan1e, t\\ro-car. Open S'undays. 12 to "'-p. m. "CA'L" SERVICE I coup e. al y Ll,ms e. m------I 2 S d S d \' WEST-END L i SCANDINAVIAN LADY wants I, bl'ook 1-1831. good select.lon .of chests, com." _ . . 'I open -6 atur ay- un ay - WHITE cane dmette set, 5 pieces, ------d G P , Don't sleep in~ Be on tlme~ We will housework, 2 days per week.: .....--. -~---- $50; 2' pail' antique blue satin mode?, Vlcto.nan love. seat, ; WANTED: Girl~ 2-wheel bicycle an near rosse omtf~. a stun- CUSTOM-MADE draperies, slip coli you any hOl,r~day or night. Call mornings: PRescott 5-3004. ;LARGE ROOM. double bed. for drapes, $40. Box N406, Grosse beautIful empire sofa, mlrrors,! Small size 18 or 20 inch. TUx. ning, big ranch. Tl'xedo 2- covers, and upholstering. Eeau- LOTTIE SHAW-Manoger ----:-----~-----.~-~-._-- -:! couple, or medium room, single .Pointe News. frames, 1 amp s. Victoriana I edo 5-4726. 4660, TUxedo '1-3667, TUxedo tiful selection of fabrics. Rea- TAshmoo 66542 GIRL Wltl'~ ~xpcnen;e m ~ocior.s! beel for man or woman. TUx- 16111 Mack near Devonshire. '----~------~----- 1-3186. sonably priced. Workmanship 10 calls fer $2.00~or $4,00 per olflce WIS es worK as oc or s' edo 2-4866. FOUR ANTIQUE chairs four I BOYS $65 -S-h-.----.~L. -h-- '11-AUTOS FOR SALE HOME, 1st floor guarantee. TUxedo 2-5000. month. assistant. TUxedo 5-6310. i -----~------~ 760x16 ti e . g d 'dT . c wmn .. Ig t. ------3-BEDROOM _ ------.------~-~. ------; LOWER, 5 dooms, heated. Outer l' s, 10 .00 con I :on. weight" 28 inch bike-only 7 1948 CADILLAC coupe, electric: lavator~-, terrace, rec~eaLion I RE-WEAVING moth 'holes cuts 2A-EDUCATIONAL REFINED, matme woman of good Drive and Warren. TUxedo 5- 1 Eastern Star nng. LAkeView months old, excellent condi. window lifts, radio, heater. In: room, lJbral'Y, modern l

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- ...... --- + + .-._ ~ ~ -.-._ ...... ~ ...... 'O.c, em ••• •• 0. $ 2 en 2m '2 7 r SSS?s? C 7 7S' ppa.n.psp ••••••••• ThursdaYl November IS, 1951 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page' Twel'lty"one 2_1_i_-_~'_a_n_d_D_e_c_o_ra_t_e__ I~:i:a~io~Ot~;.r..C.h h N _ , Ie~~~n.t~f~~~~~tt~ 0~:~; 'i:.:::::::8, ;:,::::00:;, 4, -fl-eds VAN HOUZEN .. _. ,1.. ur.c eWS! Monday. 7 p.m.~M."n", in Chapel Choir; 8, Thililksgivir.g Classl BROTHERS The Auxiliary to the Salvation t. '. . : SocIal Hall. Service. ,.~ -- - -. _-.- - - " Army will hold its third annual ;' Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scouts ------...."' ...--'~ Distinctive ,decorating "s(9rv;ce. bazaar in the Jade Room of the I. WOODS PRESBYTERIAN and Sermon, "The Tension of in Social Hall. I CHRIST THE KING y 21 D-Electric: Appliance 21g-Roofing licensed. Insured. Free estimates. Detroit Leland Hotel on Thurs- 19950 Mack Ave. at Torrey Rd. Faith." Wedn 'da: 4'~5; 5'lS m _I w. J. ~eifert, Pastor ___ R_e_p_air R-O-O-F-S-C-R-E-O-S-O-TE-D-.-B-r-u-sh-e-dI 'E' 9 7529 day, November 15, from io a.m. Andrew F. Rauth, Minister I 7 Ph:m'-'!llhe Junti~r HthighcFel- Girl Sco~t d'hor~s. 0 " p. . I Sunday, Nov. 1 8"-0 sundta y WE REPAIR on by hand; also exterior paint, \ nice - to 10 p.r.l. L Sunday, Novembt;r 18 - 9:~O 'ows. Ip WI mee 10 e om- 8 p.m.-Beard of Deacons in school meets at 9:0> a.m.; h ~ VACUUM ing. Private. LA. 6-6233! ' ". g I and 11 a.m. Identlcal worshIp mumty Room. ; Blue Room. main service begins at 11 a.m. CLEANERS • • EXPERT \)a1nting, paper hanging b Manyf t mteres,tmd d 1 .booths WIlli service.s, including.. a nursery for 7 p.m.-The Senior. High Fel.: ...... WASHING MACHINES 211-Palnt and Decorate by mechanics. free estimates. li:en:,a u~:ked IS~o~~~g ~'9~~a~i~~~e a::~:har~er;~~e~~~~~ ~:~~i~ w~~u~eet ~~~p~~e ~~; FridaY,_4 __p._m_._-_J_u_n_io_rChoir. Thursday: Choir practice at I, ! j:~:~~;:I AMPS • FANS - HEA1'ERS FOR FINER Van Assche. TUxedo 5-3901. . '., S 1. G P . t 'tT.d P b 8'30 p 111 RADIUS • MOTORS TUxedo 5.0647, country store, Christmas deco- e:m~~, theme, "Wi! Ingratitude ~sse om e ,y o~ s. res y-, ST. PAUL EV LUTHERA!' ' ., s Work Fully Guaranteed INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ------rations, grab bag, white elephant IReIgn. .. terl.an, the Grosse Pomte Con~e- Chaifonte and JLothrop A .... PL~ANEACElYR'SEPAIR PAINTING & DECORATING E:XPERT home decorating, inte. booth and hat bar. 9:30 a,m.-Church school for gatlOna~ and the Grosse Pomte Rev. Charles W. Sandrock, Pastor, 14nr416 E JEFFERSON S rio., exterior painting, mo~ern . . . those 9 years of age. and older. MethodISt. M GI D V t' 'Sr' . I CHRI '-OC, CHARRON & '--. styling, color schemes, design. Coffee and doughnuts Wlll be 11 a.m. _ .Church scho'ol for ...... Mrs.r. &ogeneenn Poppen,e an ler,Secretarydcar FiI.epla~e \'.1.. 2-6736 Frejen ~~arkrIn, I \A.'Alnut 2.3986 'ing. Outside work a specialty; served by Mrs. Lt. Col. T. M. children 4-8 years inclusive. ' ,Wednesday, November 28, 1 Th d N b 15 1 r. ~- v' references. LOrain 1-3035. Larsen and her co'mmittee of 7 p.in.-Tuxis Club attends the p.m.-General Meeting of the urs ay, ovem er , , 5 21.e-Custom Corse~ . S~tisfl!)ction Our Gut,lrontee ------Salvation Army lasses. Union Youth Service at the Con- W.S.C.S. Mothers' Club: .4, Junior Choir; Wood r.I . FOR THE FINEST' IntertOr. dec. There will be no admission I'gregational c h u r c h, Chalfonte -----_ 8, Senior Choir. e SPENCER CORSETS GET THAT NEW LOOK! orating and outSide pamting at charge and the public is cordial- and Lothrop sh'eets. ' POINTE CONGREGATIONAL ...... Phone 'rU. 4.9859 INDIVIDUALLY deSIgned, Drf'-SS FROM A RELIABLE reasonable cost see Charles A. ly invited. 'I ...... 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop Saturday, November 17, 9:30, for Delivery and Surgical garments, Over DECORA TOR Schrader, VAlley 4-0388. The funds. of this organization Tuesday, November 20 _ 7:30 Charles W. Scheid, Pastor Catechism Classes. 18 years experte~ce. l\1aude Painting . Paperh<'lnging • Color --'------are. used, to supplement t~e work p.m., Cub Scout Pack meeting Elma Baldrick, Director, ~ .. .. • Kindling Wood • Package :0. Bannert, 368 McKInley, Grosse Blending . Wall Washing _ Etc. A c, HUUK, deC'orating and of t~e S~]vatlon Army 10 con. of 546; 8 p.m., Women's Associ- of Religious Education Sunday, November 18. 9:30, Cool • Cannel Coal Pointe. Call TUxedo 5-4027 or pamting interior and extf"rior ne~tlOn WIth needy women and ation Board meeting. Sunday, 9:30 a.In. _ Worship Sunday School; 10:45, Loyalty • C"arcoal • Monure TOwnsend 7-4312.1 . Will you favor us with 0 coli Wall paper removed. Washing chIldren...... Service. Sunday Observance; 6:30, Church • Marsh Hay For Free 'Estimate and 'Advice and 'leaning VAlley 2 5587 M Ch 1 W w" . . Cl ------, \;. - rs. ar es . 109 IS preSI- Wednesday, November 21 _ 1 9:30 a.m.-Church School for Membership ass. 21f-Refrigeration I J. F. TR.OMBLEY VA, 4-3227 1239 Lakepointe. dent of the auxiliary and Mrs. p.m. Lydia Group of the Worn.- Grades 3 through 9, " D. E. Leydet 17751 Mack. at Marseilles M.------BROWN. Clean decorating. Georgeh' H.f Fenkellth b is general en's Association will meet with ' 11 a.m.-Worship Service. Tuesday, November 20, 8, Mis- -IS COMMERCIAL AND Dom~stic. GORNICK BROS. c aIrman or e azaar. Mrs. H. Goodsmith, 1544 Roslyn .11 a.m. _ Church School for I Reasonable. TUxedo 5-2113 or , )ths. Complete instailations :l n d I WAlnut 5-8285. 21 r-Cement Work road; co-hostess, Mrs. Wayne T. Nursery, Kindergarten, Grades 1 service. Home freezers. sealed INTERIOR DECORATORS --'______Bloomfield; 4' p.m., Junior Choir and 2, and Senior Hi. rec- units, motors, belts. control~, 21,'.-Wall Washinl'l rehearsal,' 4 p.m., the two Blue- 5 p.m.-CIHU Meeting. le5~ "II Modern color styling, ExpElrt, ':lI ATTENTION Fences for 42 Years 1:'

BASEMENT COMBINATION $2 91 I ~~~:I~.~~~~~"~~~.~~~~,,,,$5.49 ' I WITH BRONZE SCREEN 33x15...... • STOP AND, SHOP AT THE STORM SASH CENTER We Give FREE ESTIMATES.;... FREE DELIVERY - FHA TERMS, 36 MONTHS We Give S&H S & H I Green (;ITY SASH & S(;BEEN C:O)fPANY Green Stamps 14000 E. 7 Mile - Just West of Gratiot LA. '.3700 Open'Fri. Till' p.m. Stalups

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Page Twenty-two G R 0 SSE P,O J NT ENE W'S Thursday, November IS, 1951 p * * * * Feature a g e- * 1 Movie Council who, where and whatnot Pointer of Interest Good Taste II From Another Pointeof'View .'] To See .Picture by whoozil F4110rite Recipes of (Continued from Page 10) I Mrs. Frank Seydler_ will ,pre- I hI t"' f A Pointer who wishes to remain unidentified (however Peopl~ in the Know Pointe last Friday evening for two other true patrons of: side at the mont y m~e l~ .0 . i the Grosse Pointe Motion, PIC- you may be able to spot her by a certain Mona Lisa like great art, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Whltcomb .. • ! ture Council Monday, November expression she wears these days) reports suffering shock SHRIMP CASSEROLE Who were honored by their daughter, Mrs. A. D. Wil-119. at 1:30 at the Grosse Pbinte while going over some of the objects donated to a recent Contributed by k' d J S UTh' b t k their! War Memorial Center. Mr. Bar- -lnson '.' . an son, ames. . yy ltcom .. , 0 mar Iron of the Automobile Club, the rummage sale. Mrs. A. Lynn Zwickley . ti h dd' She was simply delighted to find several suits, contrib. SlX et we mg anniversary. . . guest speaker, will show a film, uted by some generous gentleman, and made a mental note 1pound uncooked shrimp. The party took ptace in the Whitcombs' Lake Shore I "Great Lakes Cruise." . of how quickly they'd be sold at the forthcoming sale. As 2 small cloves garlic road home ••. where orchids from their own conversa- The. fi.lm .shows the. beautIes she folded the garments she encountered difficulty and upon 2lh Tbsp. butter or cooking . of Mlchlgans shore Ime alon.g further investigation discovered each pair of trousers had oil tories decorated the rooms • , • . Lake Huron. Mackinac and BOIS neatl;v and specially built-in g-i-r-d-I.e.s. 1 small onion And a special spray of lovely small blue orchIds were at Blanc Islands both from ship and the shoulder of Mrs. Whitcomb, whose gov:n was burgundy on shore, and. Georgia~ Bay to She was consu'med with thoughts of who might once have Heat butter in skillet and d 1 the famed Shrme at MIdland. worn, so sylph-like, these feats of engineering and discovered dd fi 1 . d crepe an ace... . 1 H b 1 '11 a ne Y eu t am on an gar-. . d . , T !l1:rs.. Danle em e 'W. ex- the hapless gentleman had left his name sewed neatly in a lic cloves. Remove garlic and A weddmg cake -was part of the dlamon annn ersar~ plain the backgrounds, aims, and vest pocket. add uncooked shrimp. Saute . , . and friends from near and far cam~ to offer their can- purposes of the Motion Picture She is keeping the girdled gentleman equally unidentified about one minute on each gratulations •• , Council to the new members. and feels sure this charity on her part will bring even hand. side. * • * ------somer contributions to the rummage sale next December! The second Constitution of Add to the following sauce. France Decorates.Mr.,.Whitcomb Michigan was adopted by popular * '" Ii< . 1 h . Put in casserole. and place in vote on November 5, 1850. MRS. WILLIAM ADAMS, of UniverSIty p ace, as gIven moderate- oven about 5 min- In addition to this, the reception also marked presenta- the party of the year, according to 52 some children who utes before serving. Serve tion of the French Legion of Honor medal to Mr. Whitco~nb, I attend Maire School. The children were her guests and were with boiled rice. This casse- bestowed by France for his interest in French art. . • I 'entertained at an evening "thank you" party for helping Mrs. 1 b d d b SALE! S h 1, H II f t ro e may e prepare a. ay e- M. Francois Briere, consul general of France, came from Adams when she managed Maire c 00 s a oween e e fore serving and kept -refrig- 78 RPM this vear. ' erated until just before dinner Chicago to make the formal presentation. , . Not onlY did Mrs. Adams make it a costume affair, serv- time when it-is- heated in oven. Five grandchildren were here for the party , , , in:- CLASSICAL ing all the food children like best, but guests were admitted This recipe makes from two eluding Mr. and Mrs. Guerin T0d.d Jr. (Aim Wilkinson) ALBUMS through a back window. It was the only wa;y to gain entrance to three porti.!ms. • .• Mr. and lYll'S. John E. Giles (Barbara E. Whitcomb) to the party and any other way seems pretty mundane to them after THAT. * ,;, " SAUCE of Wellesley Hills, Mass ... , Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Scripps 50% OFF SHE % ~, catsup Whitcomb Jr, of Pittsburgh •• , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buy One and Get One Frei!! Wears good looking shoes ••• MRS. A. FREDERICK % c. chili sauce S. Wilkinson of Rumson, N. J .... and Mr. and Mrs. War- Also visit our new Gift Dept. KAMMER, .1R. -Picture by Fred Runnells J/;z tsp. ginger. r 11 S W'lk" I. f Rumson d f f ~NRY FORD II 2 tsp. sugar e . lInson, a so 0 •• , Reasonably price fine gi ts or Wears the casual hair-do ... MR.S H ~ ' . I 1\/IRS WILLIAM G KIRBY OF MOROSS ROAD h P . t Has wonderful eyes 0 •• MRS. LANGSTON S. THOMP- .t,. • ..' • • • 1 Tbsp. vinegar The Larry Wilkinsons have plans to return to t .e .om e I every occasion. SON. The William G. Kirbys, and this includes four little I ------at Christmastime to be with Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Wllkmson. Complete Line af Records Adores to rhumba .•. MRS. WILLIAM A. rERNES. Kirbys, have a highly cultivated interest in good food so .per- . SKATES INTO CAR Who, incidentally, left. Tu~sday to open their Palm PILFERINGS haps it was natural that when they moved into th~ir Moross Di~nna Boss 0~.2101 Hunt Club Beach home for the season ... and will return to the Pointe JAOK O'CONNOR According to Bennet e'en, Clare Booth Luce, the glam- road home it was the kitchen they looked at first WIth search- rkecet~Ved.at btrhU1se~dknere after just before Christmas to spend the holidays here. • . I 17001 KERCHEVAL . ht t 11 thO h 1£ Sh d her 'mpor ing. calculating eyes. /~. S a_mg 10 a e Sl e.o a car .. f h . d ' arous P1aywng , e s IS on erse. ean 1 - I while crossing at Mack and Loch- ., And then depart agam for the South or t e remam er \' TU. 1-1655 tant husband, Henry Luce (Time, Life, etc., etc.), were walk. You see the house w~s t;ven- and what you see is wen -worth moo'r on Sunday, November il. of the winter season .. in~ through the lobby of a Washington hotel, and overheard ty-five years old-buIlt way looking at. Marion has done the somebody~ comment, '''There goes Arsenic and Old Luce." back when "she bent over the walls in American herb flowers Mr. Luce always looks pretty serious. Time co-founder, hot stove all day long': was a paper. It shows all the blossoms the late Briton Hadden, once remarked to him in their under- familiar expre~sion 111. our of cooking herbs and for some graduate days at Yale, "Look out, Harry. You'll drop the language. Then It was more or reason everything comes out in col1E'ge." * * Ii< less a~cepted th~t anyone who the same turquoise as the kitchen If They Play See Gray for Christmas Gifts The late Sir Willmott Lewis, who was for many years went mto the kItchen was go- . . • • • Amcrican emissary, the London Times, told friends that when ing there to work hard and and added to ~t are .flowers m " he was first ordered to this country, his editor warned him, there wasn't any emphasis on deep red, shrImp pmk, green "You will hear two terrific noises when )'ou get there, but do making it other than a grim yellow and white. The dadoe of not be frightened. One is Niagara Falls. The other is Herbert work room. the breakfast room is pearl gray d S " I matching a gray formica break- Grosse Pointe see M. Ice Skate Helldquarters B ayar wope. 1'he Kirbys being a young And that brings 11S to Cerf's anecdote about the time, and modern family, that first fast table which the Kirbys also I Swope was sent by his family doctor to a famous specialist inspection of their new kitchen designed. for a check-up, The check-up was interrupted three times by resulted in what is now known Right now they are in the pro- ,: Did You Know .that ALL the 1950-1951 interminable telephone conversations. Swope apologized and as "The I Kitchen of Today" cess of collecting a set of old explained the first one had come from the Mayor of New brightly and beautifully toned, ice cream parlour chairs .• You RED WINGS Used C. C.M. Skate-and- York. the second from Bernard Baruch and the third from spick and span and elegant remember the kind .•. with Prcsident Roosevelt. The specialist nodded gravely, phGned enough to hold a debut in. th e hooped seet I backs. These the family doctor when he had left and said, "What did you Marion-that is Mrs. Kirby- are going to be dipped in Shoe Matched Sets? send that'man to me for? What he needs, obviously, is a psy- told Bill her ideas of the perfect chrome amI bright red cusions ehiatrist." ,;< * * kitchen and then he, with draw- will be placed in the seats.

ing board and rulers and blocked or course the lighting system I- A story told so often and so well by th elate Ch auncey paper, drew up the plans. They Skate Sharpe~ni,ng... 24~Hour .Service G in the two rooms is modern. too. Depew concerned a grizzled old maintenance man at ran d have been so successful that they For added glamor. the Kirbys I Central Station whose task it was to check on the shoe brakes can leaf through the most ultra built flush lighting fixtures in Another We now can HOLLOW GRIND of all the cars after the trains were made up and ready to of the decor magazines, gaze the soffits .ovei the, kitchen start their runs. quickly at the pictures of new windows. GRAY your skates Depew watched him plodding from car to car one morn- kitchens say, with every right, Still another touch of glamour Special Regular Grind .....••... 60c mg. an d ca 11ed down f rom th e p 1a tf arm, "How 1ong h ave you "OhTheyTHAT.causedOldwallsstl,lff."to be torn and a constant reminder of the been doing that job, my friend?" "Forty years," was the out, decorative soffits to be built. Kirby's' special brand of cha'rm- HE 1 h 1 k' f d 11 th ing hospitality is a tiny stainless answer. xact y w at are you 00 mg or un er a ose and all the old equipment wa!i steel bar in a corner of the break. cars?" persisted Depew. "I'm darned if I know," said the banished with a wave of the fast room. Its cupboards open veteran. wand. to reveal an array of cheer with ------. I Kitchen of Toda)' appropriate glasses for each Now you enter a kitchen kind. What nicer . painted lush turquoise with a et e wealth or pearl gray cabinets. M' h' St t 5 °t ,r at/oPt tjfl1.j That is the general color scheme. Ie '9t!n c! e ororl y gift than Q ~ At two large windows there are Gives Party for Fathers P match stick shades (MOST people \ Of only have them in the solarium) The Fathers' Day celebration and the windows are outlined in at the Kappa Kappa Gamma 'I\. IJIJ II II J starched white organdy ruffles house at Michigan State College PRECISION SCREW m1'3. eLJell ~o .....H-ur centermarked with gay yellow attracted several Pointe parents DRIVER WITH FIVE band. during the weekend. INTERCHANGEABLE BLADES Where the old kitchen re- Frederick Lynch of Bishop Book _ The Rains Came qui red a bottle of aspirin tablets road was the guest of his daugh- Author , , , Samuel Shellabarger I on the sill, Marion has had terr'TPeggbYl'and Charles Rexford t I 1 I b llt t 0 rom ey roalll was .on hand Character in a Book Stephen Fox ornarnen a s lC ves u 0 with his daughter. Joan. Play Harvey hold pretty glass bottles, vinfes The program included lunch- and the colorful gew gaws 0 a Actress , Helen H ayes mistress who has fun when eon at the sorority house, the Thermal Basket Actor , Clifton Webb she's in HER kitchen. State-Notre Dame football game. ?v1ovie , Magnificent Obsession ,. I a coffee hour and a banquet at. -keeps things. Movie Actress Barbara Stanwyck " Wh1at IS lO~~l1ybrefedrre~ to t~S . night .followed by comedy skits r.: .' A.t C G t wor ( space a oun s m e on college life. hot or cold No doubt about who owns those work. NT O\lC c or , ary ran Kirby kitchen Viewing it from ; shop or qaroen tools, sports equipment TV Show .., What's My Li~e left to right, there's stainle~s steel Movie Actress Arlene r'ranClS [work space atop a row of cab. a grand suggestion fotjs, saddlenj, etc. when branded with Movie Actor , Bert Parks inets and then comes the auto- gOllr own three initials. Just heat and Radio Program Guy Lombardo matic dishwasher which simply lor a holiday gilt press glllU' brand into woOd, leather Commentator Lowell Thomas teases Marion to use a-l.l the, JelleclionJ rubber or plastic materials. $3.53 Columnist ' McLemare bowls and, pots and pan~~er little by paul CJaeh ]\lagazinc Time heaflf't desJres as she w IpS up a Sf.50 ". S . Cl . 1 sou e,l k h . JV1US1C , ,...... emI- aSSIca The disposal hums like mother's "Mon eys are t e craZlest peo- Song , Stardus1t helper in stainless steel glor.y pIe". next to photographers, I F tb guess. As a group I love them. ACTUAL S port 00 a l and then comes the stove bUIlt As' d' 'du 1 I 't iigu e SfZ( C r;~ In IVI as, .can l' . New York ) Game , "...... anasta into a stainless steel counter. them. Now there is an epi. •d G • ( and Londo!) 'Animal Dog This extends into a griddle plate demic of free service by stu- DaVI . rimes Person (excluding family) Helen Locke where the famous Kirby bacon dios misled into a dea1py , L A I and eggs hamburgs or griddle some smart promoter. First, Citv .,., , , as nge es k 'b t d t. thO this 'hot shot' signs a contract AN IDEAL GIFT for SHA VE-PAK Traveler Vacation Spot Fort LaU?erd~d f~ge~l~f.n e lIrne ou 10 no .. with the photographer who .; HOBBYISTS .'. .lewe.l h~ Dla~.~en The Double Ovens agrees t9 make. free pictures " FISHERMEN Other models 70 CoInt , All S des of G We find a maple cutting' board ti~.~l~h~~l1i~I: hi:~s p~~~~u;~ "CAMERA BUGS ~ $4 Perfume : Cobra top for the next cabinets. All the outfit sells so m e innocent. " HUNTERS to $13.00 Plus 30e Costume ' ,Casual kitchen knives slide down into young.mother a book for $40.00 Federal Tax Dance , : ,.W~ltz special notches at the back of it (it's only worth about $10.00) " JEWELERS Food ,.., Mame Lobster, BOIled and finally turquoise -formica and tells her it includes fr~e A version Cow b oy TV P rograms topped space begins, l:leparating fivepicturesyears.ofNoherstringsdarlingattach-for Diversion Tr~vel high and low grab cabinets. ed, no ,additional cost. (They ------The Kirby's double thermidor must convince her that pho- PFLUEGER REEL · tel T M t N 20 ovens are the envy of every. tographers love children, make POlll e 0 ony 0 ee OV. one. Marion declares life was pictures for a hobby, and are ______complicated hefore they. got ' . 'so wealthy they don't have to HARDY BROS. The National Society of New Mrs. Charles B. Warner, pl'esi- them. Invariably she'd want to . make a' sale or be paid for ALNWICK England England Women, Grosse Pointe dent, will conduct an 11 o'clock bake hot bread at the same. their work). The photographer. Colony, \\lil observe Compac t board meeting and the business time tlley were bro iling a . soldon thea billotherof goodshand, too.ha,s Hebeen..is RODS, REELS Day. anniversary of the signing meeting at 1 o'clock. steak, which any housewife expected to s.ell a terrific order by the Pilgrims of the Compact, knows is impossible. of extra prints (the. foo1) when Lines and -Gut Leaders in the hold of t1le Mayflower, in Members who have visited The double ovens take care of she comes in to . collect her Plymouth Harbor in 1620, at Kurn Hattin Homes, in South- crises like these and have the free picture. What a Tacket! their meeting Tuesday, Novem- ern Vermont, will describe their kind of control that can be set The mother gets inferior work, Bronson Reels from $2.95 bel' 20. at the home of Mrs. Cli!- visits. Donations for the Xmas to cook the dinner though not a the photographer gets. a. pain . ford A. Neville, of Bishop road. Box to Kurn Hattin Homes, creature is stirring all through in his wallet. and the album ACTION-GLAS RODS Assistant hosiesses (If the salad (children's clothing. or bath the house. A cabinet over the salesman retires .. This might Gray's Sport Shop PflUEGER WPREMI towels), will be brought to the . K' b b kf t be called the P; A. A. That's Fly.Casting 'and Spinning Rods $35.00 luncheon at 12 o'clock, preced- ovens crISps 11' y rea as short for Photographers' As. 106 Kercheval fttr Ih~ "nlller wlte Ukel .. ing the meeting. will be Mrs. W. meeting. foocts and crackers. sassination Association:: Me? from $5.95 cosl and rafrl.va Illrltl, nothing COMJII ..... with. Arthur Batten, M;'s. George S. The first Thanksgiving will be Herb -Wall Paper I belong to the P.A. oiA .... , TU, 1-5262 . TU. 1.2262 . 1'i\Ueg8t Su_m. b.I, Guy, and Mrs. George Hendrie pictured, in contrast to the pres- Cabinets open through from the Photographers' Association Savage. _. . ent day. the kitchen to the breakfast room of America.