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• The War Memorial ' Center Needs Your Help rosse- Oln e ••• Hom~ oj Ih. News ~ws Give Nowl 99 Kercbeval TO. 2-6900 Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes 5c Per COpy Entered as Second Cl.. Matter VOLUME I4-NO. 21 13.00 Per Yell! GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN. MAY 21, 1953' at the Post Office at Detroit, Web.

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HEADLINES Inspectors Ready Mobile Unit 0/ the To Be lIere \VEEK To Judge Results 'Three Weeks As Compiled by the Grosse PoinJe News All Residents Urged to Tak8 Advantage of Opportunity' Thursday, May 14 Of Clean:..Up Drive, For Free Check-up THE COMMUNISTS to under- score their rejection of a UN - counter-proposal for settling the Annual. Campaign Ends This Week: National Director "Has that messenger of good health called at your prisoner-of-war issue, tore down Coming Here for Luncheon Meeting on June 3 their tent city for handling home yet?", is a question mak- prisoner exchange. North Korean Clean-Up Week is almost over and residents are now ing the rounds among Grosss General Nam II, informed the waiting for the results as evaluated by the Inspection Com- Pointe families currently, ac- Allies th('ir 20-point proposal ,vas mittee. :Qr. Thomas Davies, Wayne County Health Depart- cording to Mrs. Everett E. absolutely unacceptable. One of ment, Mr, Elliot Swartz, Safety and Sanitary ;Engineer, and Roll and Mrs. Charles S. Por- the Allies' proposal, unfolded at Mr. Herbert Buhler, Fire Prevention, will start their tour ritt, co-chairmen for the 1953 the meeting would release any Grosse Pointe chest x-ray North Korean unwilling to go of inspection tomorrow, Friday, and complete the circuit of campaign, . back to the Reds. the five Pointes on Saturday, May 23. . • The results, with their. recom-i'>>------They reported at a recent meet- • • ing of the campaign steering IN KEEPING with the Admin- mendations, will 'be publicized next week. committee that neighbohood vol- istration's plans to cut military unteers for home calls have been manpower, the Defense Depart- Appears Successful 1,566 Donate From the general interest and organized in each Grosse Pointe ment issued a drastically cut elementary district. Tne first participation evinced throughout draft call for 23,000 men in July. 'meeting of volunteers took place the community, it appears that $21,163.65 to The figure is 9,000 below the at Richard School yesterday. this year's campaign has been June draft and was the \first Others will be held next week, successful. Certainly all groups since Defense Secretary Charles Center Drive To Instruct Workers E. Wilson announced a reduction and individuals have made a concerted effort in the right di- At these mee~ings, a skit will of manpower for the fiscal year Goal Still Not Reached. As be presented by staff members beginning July 1. ThE: new $650,000, four-story wing of the Bon Secours Hospital is rapidly progressing, and is expected to be ~ction. Those who visited the Anti- Final Days of Campaign of the Wayne County Health De- . .'. ready for occupancy by September 7. The section will give the hospital an additional 50 beds, making a total of 150, partment and the Tuberculosis Aircraft Batteries last Saturday, REPUBLICANS in Michigan's and will also house up-to-date x-ray and laboratory departments. -Picture by Fred Runnells Near; All Urged to Give and Health Society in order to House served notice on the Senate felt well repaid by the welcome they received, by an apprecia- provide volunteers with informa- that they disapprove the 40-mil- Contributions to the annual tion on how to make home caUs, tion of the big job the soldiers lion dollar added value tax spen- Mrs. Roll announced. were doing well, and by the li'amily Partcipation c a m- 'sored in the upper chamber. A 1ger Named 'Irate Police Issue Stern Staff Dinner The following captains have boys' enthusiastic reports that, paign of the Gross~ Pointe Speaker Van Valkenburg, Kala- War Memorial Association been assigned by the Mother's mazoo Republican, said opposi- "the grass is coming up and peo- Health Council of Grosse Pointe totalled through tion was quite definite and Ambassador Warning to Misguided Kids Raises Funds ple are telephoning about giving $21,163.65 to take care of the various school pronounced in a caucus that was bushes." Tuesday morning of this districts:- Mrs. Sam Skeene, held. He added that he thought Where To Call week. To date 1,566 donations Mason; Mrs.' Ralph Ladd, Par- To Belgium After Fisher -Road Fracas For Hospital Just as a reminder, the ,tele. the bill will have a very difficult have been received. These cells, Mrs. S. Lyle Hudson, Ker- phone numbers of the camps, are time. passing the House if it Former Secretary of State Officers to Be Very Tough on Youngsters; Incarceration figures compare with $9,124.50 by; Mrs~ J. Alfred Grow; Pierce; Goal of $851000 to Equip repeated so anyon'e wishing to Mrs. John Kennedy, Maire; Mrs. passes the Senate. Awaits Senate Confirma~ in Juvenile Home or Court Appearances received from 629 donors at • Addition to Cottage Hos- contribute shrubs, plants or trees Robert Clark, Richard; and Mrs. • • to help with the beautifying may the same stage in last year's DR. C. ROBERT DEAN, direc- tion of Appointment Promised pital Now Attained ' drive. Harold O. Love, Vernier. Others call Battery D at the foot of will be announced next week. With more than 13,000 families tor of the R.ehabilitati.on Institute' Fred M. Alger, Jr., 45, for- Irate 'police have promised Fisher road businessmen that Grand Marais, Valley 2-3736; or At High School First in the Pointe area, according to of MetropolItan DetroIt, announc- mer Michigan Secretary of the police department will hereafter "get tough" and crack Members of the Active, As- Battery A on Chaifonte, TUxedo First locations open to the pub- ed that four new departments are the 1952 school census, the figures sociate and Courtesy Staffs of 4-2229. lic were announced to the com- being created, in a new program State, is awaiting confirma- down on teenage trouble" makers, a statement from City Po- 'show ,that there are still some the Cottage Hospital held- a Those who. made the Garden mittee as follows: The x-ray mo- for helping handicapped persons. tion of ~is nomination as the liee Chief Thomas V. Trombly revealed. eight to nine families out of every stag $100-platedinner on May Pilgrimages were not only de- bile unit will"'be"'located"at the .• "!'h. Institute. -..a... .Torch. Drive next Unite,! Statec; Ambassa- Chief Trombly stated-that 'manyG lighted by the gardens open for 10 in the community who have agency, was established last year, dor to BelglUm.. I complaints from the merchants loitering or disorderly conduct. 20 at the Grosse Pointe Yacht not contributed to this year's Grosse Pointe High School, all visitors but by the many other next week, Monday, Thursday C Club, to complete the raising drive. . and represents a fresh approach AIPre~ident E i St n hthOw eSr setnt on the west side of 'Fisher road Merchants Cooperate trim gardens along the way. The and Friday, it will be open to the to the problems of the handi- gel'S name 0 e ena e, h h d th l' . h' h' . h t of funds for their gift to the Quota Not Yet Reached slogan' "Shine Up the Pointes" public from 10 to 12 and 1 to capped. Thursday, May 14. Approval by ave rea~ e e po ICe, 10 w IC The chIef stated tJ~e.merc an s enlarged hospital. . All residents are urged to help • • • the Foreign Relations Committee. the b~smessmen appealed .for were more than wlll.mg to co- seems to have been followed. 4:30. Tuesday and Wednesday it Dr. J. C. Williams is president Year Round Project the Centel' meet the quota of Frida l\la 15 is believed to be a matter of protectIOn from b0l's creat!ng operat with the police dep~rt- $25,000, the minimum - amount will take care of high school stu- y, y damage to merchandise, standmg ment, 7m order to stop vandalism of the staff and his fellow of- The real value of the cam- r needed to maintain and operate dents and school faculty only. ,PRESIDENT ;'E I S E N HOWER I reu me. . at the entrance of the stores, or prevent the youngsters from ficers are Dr. John W. MacKen- paign, however, lies in the fact "Let an x-ray say okay," is the lakefront property during dISC'Jsed he wl1~ make two re- H~nored by Appomtment making it impossible for custom- becoming general nuisancse, and zie, Vice-president, Dr. Walter that all comments, suggestions the slogan adopted by the cam- the coming fiscal year .. ports to the nahon concerning At hIS home, 17~00 E. Jeffe~'son. ers to pass, and insulting them to keep them from interfering G. Bernard, secretary-treasurer. and criticisms reflect the saml? paign committee for the 1953 Those who 110tyet donated are problems encountered during his the 1952 Repubhcan candIdate while standing around in large with the regular busine'ss of the tho'ught; "Clean-Up fOl' Grosse Grosse Pointe chest .x-ray drive Chiefs of Divisions include Dr. urged to send their checks im- fcur months in the White House for the Mic~igan governorship, groups. day.' Pointe should be a year round at its recent meeting, accord- Earl G. Krieg, surgery; Dr. Carl 'meaiately, payable to the Grosse and a.ccomplishm~nts. to date. stated he was honor.ed ~nd flat- Other Complaints A stem warning is issued by project." ing to Dr. Thomas S. Davies, F. Shelton, obstetrics; Dr. Ed- Point Wal' Memorial Association, One WIll be a nationWide broad-I tered' by th~ nommatlOn. He In dd"f 'd th h' f the police department to all While amplifying that theme, general chairman. Dr. Davies ward D. Maire, internal medicine 32 Lake Shore road, Grosse come the same suggestions, often praised the various committee cas~ on problems of ke~ping the added he beheved he \~ould .. be these ~ee~~~~;'s s::'e co~st~nI~; youngsters against shooting off and Dr. Kenneth M. McColl, gen- Pointe 36. repeated: ."Educate the motor- chairmen for the "tremendous natIOn secu.re and. holdmg ?own acceptablfe to the BelgIan klOg tossing various objects at passing fire~rackers ?r having them in eral practice. The campaign will continue amount of work" their commit~ the ~t~dget, he ~vJ1~also gIve a and peop . . cars, and are always causing theIr possessIOn. If caught, the Goal is Reached ist," "Have, proper receptacles through Memorial Day. teleVISIOn talk wlthm tw~ week~ The Algers have thre.e chll- trafl'ic congestions because of youngster will be dealt with ac- placed in business sections," tees have done in preparation fot This contribution puts the $85,- New Contributors on what. has happened smce he I dren, Fred, III, 13; DaVid, and theh' antics in the streets. cordingly, because shooting or "Have uniform ordinances. in all the program. 000 Equipment Fund Drive over Additional contributors whose took offIce. Mrs. Suzette Howard, 23, who Ch' ( T' bl 't d .. _ possession are both against state five Grosse Pointes imposing fines names have not been previously • • • lives near Metamora. . Ie .•1om y. Cl e ,an. mCI law. the top and makes it possible for for littering .the str:eets and Hi g hway Com m is s ion e r "'rom Leading Family dent w~lch ~ccUlred, 'IhUl,sday, the trustees to completely furn- published iric.1ude: Will be I~ockec1 Up highways," "Have monthly pub. Mr. and Mrs ..Frank B. Andrus, Patriotic' Robin Charles M. Ziegler announced a The former Michigan Secre- May 14, 10 which he ha~ asslgn~d ish not only the new. wing, but licity reminders on Clean-Up." hike in ferryboat fares aCl'OSS t. d P 2) a patrolman to the busmess dls- The chief added further, that the remodeled parts of the old Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bahm, Mrs. (Con mue on age triet beat.' Mrs. Bert Luther Lindzay, Builds a Nest the Straits of Mackinac, will ------.---- .---- any boy 01' girl picked up for a building. Arthur Baylis, Mr. and Mrs. John second offense will be sent im- chairman of the Clean-Up Cam- D. Bayne, Dr. Watson, Beach, .- take effect June 1. The increase "I sent an officer to this sec- It had been hoped that the Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hubbell 01 F F. L mediately to the Juvenile Deten.

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.- .' Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS thUrsday, May 2 I, '1953 E Some people thil)k they are DoubtleH our great grandchil- Additional,'Donors to.Center nrive Ambassador Clean-Up bearing their cross when in reality dren will prize heirlooms all the F, ., ' ' .' . they're merely trying to live with n:ore .if they must finish paying . . ". '. A B M (Continued from Page/I) . (Continued from Page 1) their own conscience.' for them. . . Tl

Don't miss the big television hit. "TOAST OF THE TOWN," with Ed ITS HONEST VALUE S.POINT FITTING Sullivan. Sunday evening. 7:00 to 8:00 Station WJBK.TV, Channel a WE FIT THfM PO. LENGTH WE m THEM fOR WIDTH ~ F'T THEM TO THE ARCH WE FIT THEM OVE. THE INSTEP Week Ending May 30 WE fIT THEM fOR fOOT ACTION "'uti""fy .. u..... IN SEE YOUR NEAREST. MERCURY DEALER!. 'Nd .IHI fi..i.lt.d, 5fer Blouses ••••••. - 1.... lv!du.1fy wn".114 Bathrobes pe4 .ft c••..,...... _ • • • • (h\lcl Life S~OES See the lVew'19S3 Mercury at CHESTER BOOT SHOP TRACY MOTOR SALE.S, Inc. 15911 East Warren at B~ckingham TU. 5.0863 130 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe. Farms ,._------_Open Frl. and Sat. .tU 830 .. ,f •. ,.

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Th'ursday, May 2 f, "953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS . Page Three

)3 CATCH CAR RIFLER$ When they stopped to investigate, m Poster Contest- Woods police, patr!lling. Mack they found that the boys had re- Employers Plan Big Night 'r , G: Stammen avenue, became suspicious of moved a hubcap from the othet. ichil- Prizes- Alva.rded three teenagers parked next to car. The boys were taken to the :1 the For Empl N t T d" '10 RetIre June 1 another cal', Thursday, May 14. station. :lying ayes ex ues ay William G. Stammen, Park Winners of the sixth annual The Boa~d of. Directors of the I where the ma obtain their City C!erk,- will. retire June ~, poster art' contest, sponsored by Grosse Pomte Business Men's y. ~. . after sl!ghtly m~)le .than 30 yeals the Walker and Company ad. Exclusively at Young's Grosse Pointe Association an th h' I corsages, which al e bemg provld- of service to hIS cIty. • nounces e Igh-, d f h 9-2 3 B d . I . d vertising firm in cooperation with ' li~hts of the Employe-Employer e 0.1' them by tel ;) -5 oar I Mr. St.~mm:n wll re.tll'e un er the Grosse Pointe Board of Edu-' ~ &.~~ A 1 Dinner to be held Tuesday, May Iof Directors. the. Park s system whl~h makes .I 25,. at 7:30 p.m. at the Grosse The following very handsome rehr~ment m~n?ator~ .whe.n any: ~~tl~fnng\~:~::n~~~~~~e~~~~shi~ri;~: =lIInillnlllllllllllilllllllll~II11ll1l11r ~ %fi~~.~?- ~1l1l1ll1l1l1l1ll1ll1n:1II11l!IIat!ll1!l1l1ll1!1I11111111iIl!lIll:I!iH'I~ Pomte Yacht Club. I members of the association will one m the city s selVlce leaches High School's audltOl'llUn, Tues- I~ r WEN'H'~~/NE'l, g On arriving at the Grosse be on hand to present the cor- 70 years of age. . ' day, May 19. ~ .:-:.Sf'.ii. ..•:~~~s;. ~ I.. Pointe Yacht Club. cars should be. sages, Messrs. Ashton, McCarron He was born m DetrOit,. May The following students of the ~ ~ ~ ... driven to the club entrance- I and Shannon. 16, 1883, and .was educated 111 the high school were winners: Nancy ~ ~ .; complete arrangements have been CI t h d "I1 b '. '1 I Detroit public schools. He took Corey, first prize of $25; Noel ~ " ose a an "1 e se\ era 'up residence in the Park 35 years g ma de for th ell' handling. The desks where guests will receive I ..., Berry, second prize, $15; Jane ~ /? n" ~ ....111 k' I ago WIth hiS Wife Emma. ,.' d.oorman ~ par cars and gIve table numbers. As they ascend" .;. . Botsfol'd, third prize, $10. g l.,ujtom 'a(ualitu ~ tickets which owners will present th d La' t th M' I The Stammens, \\ ho hve at 924 In addition, three other high ~ d ~ to him upon leaving 'he club It B e))gran tSh'Ircas~11 °b e tUldnBarrington, have been married . '. a room,' ev WI e gree e f ~, d h . school students, Virginia Benoot, g g IS not necessary for anvone to bv th t . • f Ell M . T " or 4/ years, an .~ve o.ne s~m, f d k' . . e s rams 0 alae SIlO Edward W who With hIS Wife Francene Bemest and Allen E'l ~ Styled ,in airy, unlined E ~ m a par mg space nor to go and glamorous ushers who will ",,' Gieche, received prizes of $5 each ~ white Nylon mesh with ~ for his car afterwards. escort them to tables.' ~ary. an,d two children hve at for theil' postel's. I~ bl k If ~ Upon enterin th I b ,_82 LothlOp. , '11 gee u guests After a superb dmner there Mr Stammen began his career . In the Junior High SC~lo01class, ~ ac ca trim. U'wing ~ ~ • WI be greete~ by ~he past presi- wiil be greetings to employes and in the Park as a plumbing in- Lois Pochert of Pierce School, g tip. An extra value in •g ?ents ?-nd their wl\'.es who will guests, the installation of Qfficers, spector in 1923; in 1937 he was was pl'esented a $25 Iirst prize; ~ smart air'cooled comfort. g l1elp WIth the checking of wraps (v,,'hich will take less than 15 d t and direct wi\' th '. ,ma e ax assessor. Bruce Bingham-Pierce, $15 sec- ~ ~ ~: . . es, swee earts and minutes), then the awardmg of He was ,.leputy clerk under ond prize; and third prize of $10 ~ Style 212 ~ femmme employes to the table wonderful prizes. City Clerk Waldo J. Berns, whose went to Paul Wehmeier, also of g ~ ----- unexpired ternl he filled, follo\v ... -McNutt Photo Pierce. ~ 18.95 ~ ing the latter's death, Decembt::;t. At a recent meeting of Scout Jamboree Leaders these . Six $5 awards went to the fol. ~ ~ 31, 1938, and \vas elected city Scouters were found discussing training for Scouts altend- ' lowing: Susan Browne, Brownell; g , ~ ~ clerk in his own right in the ing the Jambore,e to be held in Santa Ana, California, Joanne De Cenzo, Parcells; Carol g ~ 1939 election. July 17-23. Left to Right - BEN KUSHNER, 1422 Mary- Downs, Bl'owneII; Sheila Lea- ~ ~ ~ # When the office of the clerk' cock, Pierce; Rudolph Pusich, ~11Il1l1ll1l1l!1I111111111l1111111111111111ll11111111l111111111111111111111111111 . 11II1II1IIIill1llllllllilltllllH!j~' land, Grosse Pointe Park, one of the Detroit Area Council' Pierce; and Caroline Raymond, .... was discontinued as an eleciive Jamboree Scoutmasters, is talking about the program with office and became an~appointive Bi'ownell. position, subject to the approval G. SAM ZILLY, 380 Merriweather road, wh,o is Commercial The contest was under the di- MEN'S WEAR, Inc. of the mayor and council, he was Manager for the Detroit Edison and Chairman of Jamboree rection of Mrs. Janet Gray, art given the job and has held it Training, Mr. Zilly pointed out that Jamboree reservatiO!lS director of Pierce School, and gllIIlIIlIIIIlliIlI!IIIIIIIIiIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIUllIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIIIIIlI:IIIIl1I1I11I1I1111I11111111I11l11l1lll1l1ll1l1ll1llllllllllllllllllll'lIll1iWI!millll~ ever since. . are still available and may be secured by calling or writing Mi~s Marion Lampman, who di- ~ 'E He has been offered positions the Boy Scout Council Office - 51 West Warren, TEmple with two firms after his retire- 1-1600, ment which he said he will not consider until fall. This summer =5_ IT'S ALWAY~na~~~~g~~ i._~_~_ he plans to do needed work ~~:~(:;:!~:y,;~~;~;f~~~1 around his home. c. B. Bohn Estate Left to Family and the speaker of the ol'casion = = . "I have been ver?" fortunate The will of Charles B. Bohn, boxes I:evealed he owned stock was Sidney, W. Seeley, who Ei. S H = viewed each poster and gave con- ~ since I began workmg for the 73-year-old chairman of the Bohn I, 40 ' traw at ; structive criticism. = =: c~ty," he sa'id, "and I have moved Aluminum Corp., who died April I 111 compames. nght along. I have l~ad my ups 2, was admitted to probate, Mon- and downs,.but ~hat IS to be ex- day May 18 by Probate Judge: peeled. 1 wII.I nuss my work and, Thdmas C. Mur h -. REMO'VAL SALEI. ~~. by E all my assocIates." P Y I • • II *K~ I ------Bequests of $50.000 were made ~~ 1= ~/aI'ch of Dl.mes to his ~vife, who lives in Detroit I DR.ASTIC Ig HI and hiS dauglHer, Mrs. Edna I ' !~ New Milan ... RId Bohn Endicott of 188 Merri- 5.00 to 7.50 Straw FIgUI es evea e weather, with $10,000 to go to I II The 1953 :March of Dimes, held Mr .. Bohn's chauff~ur, Joseph I We've started Q COOL wove with 10.00 I REDU CT ION S il our stunning collection of Milons, in Wayne County in January, was I Martm of East DetrOIt. , I P:;nomos ond Coconuts by KNOX. the most succ~ssful ever con- The balance of the estate was So light • • • so right in style. ducted in the 15 years since the divid:d ir:to two trusts, one each I on all You're sure to find your most National Foundation for Infantile for hIS Wife and daughter. In the I II flattering style here. - 15 Paralysis was founded, it was event of the deat~ of M~'s. Endi-,' 1= announced today by William R. cott, her trust WIll cont1l1ue for IE FABRICS I~ Bernard, campaign chairman. The her husband, George Munroe I audited total reached $681,552 Endicott II, and their two chil- I! and of this amount $321,886 was dren, Charles M., 18, and Eliza- We might call this a clearance since every- l~ raised in one hour bv volunteers beth, 9. thing must go because we'll close soon and are more becoming t~an ever in the Mothers' Mar~h on Polio. The trust would go to the Uni~ The Wayne County Chaptet' versity of Michigan, if .{Ill the II not open new store until August. There's I~ owed more than $300,000 for gndicons should die. ' ••. with the new flattering narrower brims. patient care at the' year's end. Leo M, Butzel. Victor W. Klein, I everything you'll want-including Swiss chintz, :~=~==__= MEN'S WEAR, Inc. They're cooler and lighter than ever, too ... The National Foundation's Epi-, George Endicott and the Michi-i printed antique satins and novelty weaves. TUxedo 1.9252 .16930 Kercheval especially the Genuine Ecuadorian Supernatural demic Aid Fund showed a deficit _gan National Bank were named: of se\'en million dollars at the I as executors. I Panamas that \Vhaling's are showing in Milan, end of 1952-worst year of all The will listed Mr. Bohn's: "Olltlet of Decora/OI' Fabrics" TU. 5.4127 time both in the number of polio personal property at. almost a Tulcan Panama and Cocoanut Straw. . 15001 Corner ! Open Every Friday Evening Until 9:00 cases reported and sevcrity of the million dollars, and real assets disease. at llpv..'ards of $100,000. An in., MAC~ The PLAID CORNER Wayburn 5.00 to 15.00 I 11I111111Il:lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1I111111111111111111111111ll1l1ll1lJ1II1I1I1II11II111lI11I1II1lf111l1l11ll1l11l11lflllllllllli'1!lllm!I,~ Tremendous success of the ventory of his s<'lfety deposit I March of Dimes throughout the ------nation as well as locally ensures that children and adults alike may continue to look \vith confidence i to their National Foundation for I 1 Infantile Paralysis when polio ',' strikes, Bernard l;aid. Scoft.Shuptrine Part of the money raised in: Wavne County will be used to i further scientific research which: has made giant strides and now I 617 Woodward 6329 W. 7 Mile Rood promises victory over poliomyeli- ; ,I Open 9 A.M. to 6 P M. Dally Open Thur~"ay and Fridav Evenini,'S tis through the development of a ! I vaccine. This vaccine is still in No Finer Sleep Combination! I the testing stage and will not be ' available this year. Expressing gratitude to "every ~j!'I:IIIIIIII'IIllIllJIIIIJIJIJIfIli!lIJlIIllll!lllIlIlHlllilJlIlIlIlIlIlII!lI1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1!lIl1mlllllllllllIiIJllIIllJl1""I1I1I1I1lIIIllIlIIllIllI!II!lIllIIl1I1I11I1I11Il1I1I1I11I~ man, .woman and child in Wayne ~ ~~ ~ County," Bernard described the

__=~_~==== -=!: 1953 March of Dimes as a true _ tJ.~ . ~JUfJ#fI-..... _ community project in neighbor- ~ : Iiness a'nd kindness. More volun- ~;teers worked harder than ever ~i before, newspapers, r<'ldio and TV to Summer Comfort ,. •• g: stations gave generous coopera- I ~!tion and the public response was II . ~I wholehearted and voluntary. ~aded enlmS g I Final returns from r.C)mmunities I D g I within the county, outside of De- g i troit, each of which conducted a ~ March of Dimes under its own ~_c_- ..l' 4'~,?l\ !:loc,al chairman included: Gr?sse I "t:,;' ~ ~ ; Pomte $2,461; Grosse Pomte i ~ ~1,)\ ' p~ ~:Farms, S4.598; Grosse Pointe 'I

~===_====~~ ~ ...... ,.,~. u"../ /~, ~:~; WoodsP 11 l' k, and$3.527;Shores, Grosse$5,671; Hat;PerPointe 1i == Woods, S4.942. , '" ~", '<\ ~ Roger D. MacKenzie I I." "/,:":':;'{,, !, On "Operation Seajump". ;!1 ..:,< :::, ~ i PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC) -

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OPEN MONDAY, WEDNES'oAY 6615 East' JeHerson Ave. and FRiDAY EVENINGS LOraine 7-2035 Opposite U. S. Rubber Co. I 19129 Mack Ave. MEN'S ~~:t~-3910 II. iillllill!llIlIliI!IIIII11I111I11111lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIllIlIllIllUiuIIUlilIlIlIlIlIlllllllillllllilllllllll!I\lIl1l1l1l1llllllllllUlIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIl!!Il1lllllllllllllJ~

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Thursday, May 21, 1953- . Thursday P~ge Four G R 0 SSE PO I NT E NEW S , AUXILIARY HAS BANQUET IV.F.W. held a Mother and ed f L eb Cl . I ST, COLUMBA DANCE Members of Gen. R. A. &. Col. Daughter Banquet at the post club Tue~ F rzen SO Z rary ose St. Columba Parish Rouse, F. M: Algel' Auxiliary No.. 995, rooms on May 13. _ Obiiuaries e',.'l 1.Manistique and East Jefferson, Next Tue~ will" be the ,scene 'pf an. old. 6 o'clock, ~ Season W. '.-.thII Ann.ual'D-'nner'. . ..". .. fashioned square dance, Satui'day, schall of Lal ------.------. I ------.-- '.' ... . May 23, 8:30 p.m.' Art Inyin. open her b at Plan Now for Summer School RUDOLPH C. SCHMIDT Jr., .Joseph and William P. The Friends of the Grosse plored the sorry mtroductlOn an east side favorite 'will,' do home and g, Rudolph C. Schmidt, 55, of 357 Burial was in Mt. Olivet cem- Pointe Public Library completed most people .have to history and I the calling. ' . DETROIT UNIYERSITY SCHOOL and bers of the} Ridgemont, a vice president of etery, their seventh year of service to 'b . ...,..;..._ GROSSE POINTE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL calced Cart the Burton Abstract and Title -- the ,Librar}' Wit:l the Annual emphasiied,the contrl ullon that wJ1l hold their 11th friends. company, died Sunday, May 17, ELEANORE E, BOWEN Business Meeting and Dinner, libraries with carefully selected Every time a lazy man looks IP'elcome lV'agon Mai'Jtains a Annual Summer Session ••• June 22 to August 8 The occasic in Bon Secours Hospital. Eleanore E. Bowen, 4, daugh. Monday evening, May 18. materials can offer in making I at the clock t~e longer. the day nation Tea "'lVelcomitlg Sert:ice" J 0' A native of Chicago, he had ter of Cynthia Book and Julian The program was held in the history 'come alive, ' becomes for him. '. . Grades 4 lhrough 12 • . . Experienced teachers • . . Small classes which this 0 . d' th D t't f P. Bowen, Jr" died at her home, provide Ideal opportunity to accelerate one's study program: newcomers to Grosse Poiute. IIve m e e rol area or more Community Room of the Grosse Mrs., Lloyd G. Hooker, found- "strengthen'~ in difficult subjects; prepare for college or boardinR to help redu . b g lO'" ar 1.025Bishop road, Saturday, May th an 50 years. He e an 1IISc -Pointe Methodist Chul'ch, 211 er and firstpresid~nt - of the lights for the year.'" Following school requirements. on the new It acts on behalf local, cit'ic 0/ eer with the Burton company in 9. Moross road, and featured as Friends, reported for; the Nomi. the meeting, the lJlI~ge and en- Intensive guided work promise. maximum possible achle\'ement. 16630 Wyom: milJded mercb41lls. They rec- 1911 and was named its vice- Services were held at the Wit- guest speaker Coulton Storm, nating Comnlittee. ',By l.1'nanimous thusiastic audience exa.mined the lleglstratlon by: June 19. 19~3. For Information: TV. 5-~040. Carmelite Nt .:arl I•• Kimber, Director exhibits which Mr. Stprm had \ ommend Ihal )'011 • • • presi~ent in 1942.. Ham R. Hamilton Funeral Home, Direetor of the Clements Library vote, the, following director.s to establish ~ Mr. Schmidt was a member of Tuesday, May 12, and at the of the. University of Michigan, were elected for. a, period of brought to ill!Jstra,te his talk. they tempOl the Knights of Columbus. Gab- graveside in Woodlawn eeme. whose top,ie was "Fakes, ,For- three years; Lee .Cl;ooks; V~n. eight room riel Richard Council No. 2463, a tery. geries, and Facsimiles." cent R. DePetri!, Haldeman Fin- game avenw past president ot Delta Sigma Pi, OTfO-L-.-l\-IILLER Seated at the speaker's table nie, Miss Melitta E., Roem.el',and the help of a member' of the Grosse Pointe Mr. Miller, 61,' of 734 Tromb. with Mr. and Mrs. Storm were Mr. Sorge. chael J. Gal Patronize Businessmen's Association, the ley, died Sunday, May 17, in Charles A. Parcells, Mrs. Lloyd Other membel's of the Bbard These littll Michiga~ State Bar ASsociation Cottage Hospital. He had been G.' Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- of Directors are Marion K. Rei- their lives and the Catholic Lawyers' Guild. district sales mapager of the Re- cent R.De Petrili. Miss Melitta loge, Charles' A. Parcells; Dr. prayer doing forming gooe Local He was a Navy veteran of public company since 1920. E. Roemer, Mrs. Robert M. Orr, Frank Fitt, Mrs. Russell , Lucas, Floritan . . through the World War I. He was a member of Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sorge, Rev. Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker; Mrs. He was a 1921 graduate of the , erend Hugh Wilite, and Mrs. Lloyd G. Hooker, Mrs. Kenneth' benefactors t , . f D . C Lodge, F&AM, Cleveland; a life - Business UniverSity a etrolt ommerce Helen H. Finster. L. Moore, Mrs. Fred T. Murphy, a liquid cream monastery 0 and Finance School and the Uni. member of the Oakland Hills M St 'I' S S f .1 M 1928. The c( I Country Club and a member of In the absence of the president, rs. er mg . an 01'101, rs. suntan lotion versity ot Detroit Law School in W'II' J Y J W to such pr the DAC. MI'. Parcells, vice-president, pre-' 1 lam . oung, ames . ----_.~-- 1931. sided. In view of the publica- Bushong, Bert Wickirig, and Surviving are his wife, Mar. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; R b t M 0 J-"td by Un)''', of L..ndnn' tion of the annual report, reports ' 0 er . 1'1'.' guerite L.; a son, Dr. Charl!?s and three sisters, Mrs. G. W. 7'ht onl)' ~I/I/an I,,,,d,,,e Si-lop Schmidt; a daughter, Miss Mary Sellbach, Mrs. A. Ochsner and of committees were dispensed M,,, Parcells closed the meet- Kay Schmidt; and a sister. Mrs. Miss Freda; and a brother, Clin- with. MI'. Parcells gave a brief ing by expressing his' apprecia.' i.n.sultd QgtllMt burn 0' blultr! at Mary K. Gibbons. ton. summary of the past year and tion to those who had worked I Services were from the Ver- Services were held at the plans for the coming year. hard to make the Annual Meet- Get your Florida ton with heyden Funeral Home, on May William R. Hamilton Funeral Following his introduction by ing a success, and tathe Friends Floritan, on exquisite, gently 20. and from S1. Paul Church. Home. Burial was in Brooklyn Jay W. Sorge, program chair. membership of 650 who had en. I-IOJ'A£: Burial was in Mt. Olivet ceme. Heights cemeterr, Cleveland. man of the Friends, Mr. Storm abled the organization to make balanced lotion thot disappears tcry. gave a most interesting and in- such an excellent contribution into the skin upon opplication. Rosary was said the. evening Whl-tcomb WI-II formative talk on rare books, to the Public Library during the previous. and manuscripts, fakes, forgeries past year. . It forms a protective film We are SE and facsimiles. Mr.' Storm de- Mr. Parcells said, .'! am par. which couples with a "Magic" JOliN T. HU~LEY Is Probated ------1 ticularly proud of the dedica- Ii Services for Mr., Hurley. 80, ,tion program and the reception screening agent to shut out the The will of Mrs. Edgar B. Whit. Pfc. Ernelt R. Laitis for Mr. Breuer which the Friends retired head of the J. and T. harmful sun rays, yet allows Hurley C'oal company, were held comb, whose estate was valued at Returning From Korea sponsored. These, with the an- WELCOME at the Verheyden Funeral Home, almost eight million dollars, was nual meeting, constitute high- enough actinic ray to penetrate Monday, May 18, and at S1. Paul admitted to probate, Thursday, WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY ------for a natural and even ton! WAGON Church. May 14, by Probate Judge James .DIV. IN KOREA-PFC Ernest A. Variety 0 Mr. Hurley, who lived at 7& H. Sexton. Laitis, whose sister, Mrs. Anna bedroom: Mapleton, died Thursday, May Mrs. Whitcomb, who was the Searles, lives at 1648 Brys drive, Floriton is kind to the most delicate skins,keeping them soft and smooth. It is reolly a of drawer We ask NEWS readas 10 14, in Detroit Memorial Hospital. daughter of James E. Scripps, Grosse Pointe, Mich., is returning cosmetic••• an excellent skin lotionthot con be used os a powder base. Try it once ancl settee anc He was the founder of Manresa founder of the Detroit News, and to the U. S. after serving in chairs an< please phOlli! us Jbe lJame and .Jesuit House of Retreat in Bir. wife of the president of the De- Korea with the 25th Infantry we'r. sure yov'" "eve, again lace the sun witholl! it. ances and troit Arts Commission, died Division. dddress oJnetllcomers to the mingham, and also the first trus- Chinawar, . VA 2 029< TV 1 tee of the Shores and a director March 28, on a train enroute to Now the senior American divi- 1,00 IInd 1.50 Royal Wo Pomle. .• ./, •• of the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. her Pointe home from Palm Beach, Fla. sion on the peninsula, the 25th plU5 20% tu figurines, 4703 or WOo 1.3554. He retired from active business After Ivequests to close rela- landed in July 1950, shortly after Deliveries - TV. 1-5688 Sheffield in 1932. and ever since had main- bral. .==:=-::..-..______tained a wide variety of outside tives, the residue of the estate the Communists attacked the will go into a trust fund from Repu,blic of ~outh Korea. ., Oriental r f.'~~~"',s."s.,,~,~~~interests. which a sOn, James S.. and a PrIvate Flrs~ Cla,ss Lalhs,. a I He is survived by his wife, pets to sr ~ LILYAN ~ daughter, Mrs. Harriet W. Wilko, can~oneer, arnved" m K?rl'8 I,n ., ~ I Helen:, six daughters, Mrs. Anna rug 14xl5 inson, both of whom have been AP:II. 1952. He receIVed hiS baSIC PHARMACY ~' Beauty Salon !- I Greening. Bess, ~rs. Mad~line Trail named' executors of the will, will ,trammg at Camp Chaffee, Ar~. Paintings. '- Haircutting • Permanellts ~ Scranton. Mrs. lIllary SullIvan, receive an income. Martin C. Cal. A graduate of Grosse POInte Arthur TE ~ 15311 EAST JEFFERSON ~ Mother Mary of Jesus Crucified, Kercheval on the ~ Above,~q~~;~8iheater ~ D. C. ; Mothel'. Julia Hurley, ahan was named an alternate High School, he worked for the H ; " executor. Chrysler Corp., Detroit, before ~~"""""""""""~ R.S.C.J.: and three sons, John T., The principal will ultimately entering the Army in September , go to her grandchildren. 1951. I A priceless collection of. old ----. SentI Them to i masters was given to the Detroit i Museum of Arts. • I ------KAY ANOS FUR C,O. i Max E. Clapp Trains 1 At Sheppard Air B;lSe Manufacturers of Fine Furs JOSEF ! SHEPPARDAi R FOR C E for i BASE, Texas.-A./3e Max E. I Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul No matter what car you now own ~ NOTICE: ; Clapp of 1517 Lochmoor boule- , ~ \'ard. Gl"OssePointe Woods, Mich- ~~ SUMMER STORAGE • igan, has entered the Airplane and Engine Mechanic's School at • Fully Call for Sheppard Air Force Base, the home of the largest technical IN 0 U F Insured school of this type in the world. and During his specialized t.raining Pick up : as a student at Sheppard he will receive intensive training 'design- youWl want to Bonded . and Delivery I ed to provide him with the Drivers ! thorough knowledge and basic 4 ,skills required in servicing, in. .'! i specting and 'maintaining air. • .' r..i i craft currently used by the ... i United States Air Force. i Upon graduation he will be Ooals Gleaned, Glazed and Stored ! awarded the rating of Airplane i and Engine Mechanic. Along ew Special $4.95 I with the majority of graduates in his class, he will enter a course for advanced t1'aining or 'tl THEREVER you go these days, people ask buying only the best were the first to call That's when people started saying, with - Two Stores- will be assigned to one of the VV one another: "Have you driven the new upon or summon Packard dealers. the gleam of discovery in their eyes, "Have 15100 Mack Avenue, Gr, Pte. 7338 Ker lal major Air Force commands for Packard?" For Packard was Packard . • • with a you driven the new Packard?" on-the-job experience with first. Maybe you are wondering why 80 many TU.2.2413 LO. 7.020C reputation for quality so deeply entrenched Have you? line opera tiona I aircraft after people aslt that question. that it is one of the major achievements of completion of his schooling here. Your Packard dealer will turn the keys We'll try to tell you- the first fifty years of automotive history in over to you anytinle you can make it-or 4 Several months ago Packard announced its America. provide you with an insured car and an return to the fine.car field with a beautiful expert driver. A '!'orthwhile Discovery new series of fine automobiles . , • and for the Driving the new Packard is a fine.car -- first time in years America had a new clwice Had Packard really done it again .. , given motoring experience not many people who LA~IPS in fine cars! America a new choice in fine cars? How fine appreciate the right of choice will care to miss. And as the welcome idea of choice once was the rlew Packard? How did it act out on - again in the fine-car field gathered momentum, the road where the going is tough and a car NEW! Tld! Packard CLIPPER-another great Esp Pac/lard tine. II you plall to buy a car in the Packard showrooms filled quickly. No matter today must be tougher? medium-price class, be Sllre to see and drive the new - what car they had been driving up to then, Those who came to look were sutisfied- Pac/lard CLIPPER alld compare it with other Oth R men and women reared in the tradition of and remained to ride. medium-priced cars. - special.. spring ~I ShepJE 'THE NE'~;PAC:K ...~R.ri preml: , . o P other , Amertca:r .New Choice In Fine Cars furnisl u !vaila A 5tora~ N lhe fargejl I jelection R in lown! I I N Lamps by Martin N 14637 Kercheval . VAlley 2-8151 Don't Miss Packard G .. Invitation Month Open Thursday, Friday Evenings till 9:00 G • S.. for your.elf the flne new car•. Grosse -Pointe Packard, Inc. that make the New Packard Proll'om the • big story of this outomotive year. 25 beautiful new car. will be awarded, Visit your Packard dealer as, soon as \15205 E.Jefferson Ave., Gross~ Pointe, Michigan possible for. details. SHADES N'lIS.C . '.'• Th'ursClay, May 21, 1953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fiv. Tuesday Tea For Carmelites Mrs. William <;:;eorge Lemke Republican Club io Hear Kendall! plans Completed for Maire .Faire Next Tuesday, from 2 until quarters were inadequate' and David H.' Kendall, newly ap- Harold Tyree and Mrs. Reuben Marie School will stage its will donate prizes for the fair. 6 o'clock, Mrs. Anthony Mot- the sisters were obliged to I .pointed R e pub 1i can National Waterman Jr. will ap'po~nt four great "Maire. Faire" Saturday, Mrs. Henry Turner is chairman schall of Lake Shore road will turn away applicants to the 01'- Commilteeman from_ Michigan, hostesses. Reservations for des- May 23\ fr~m 2 p.m.: t.o 7 p.m. or the priz~s and Mrs. Thoma:; open her beautiful lake' front del'. , will be the speaker at the meet- sert should be made wth Mrs. Along With provldmg enter- . '. . home and gardens to the memo For the past ten years the Sis- jng of t.he Grosse Pointe Woman's John Keys, phone TU. 5-1268. I tainment for the .boys and girls, Braden IS chairman of the tIcket bel'S of the Auxiliary of the Dis- tel'S have been looking forward Repubhcan <;lub on Monday, MaY'1 Members of the club are invited many Grosse Pomte merchants sales. 25. . as guests of the Indian Village _ calced Carmelites and their to a new monastery and in 1952 friends. with the aid of friends and the Mr. Kendall is a graduate of' Republicans Club, for a luncheon The occasion is the Annual Do- Auxiliary t.hey moved into their Princeton University and of the meeting at the Detroit Boat Club nation Tea and Garden Party new convent on Wyoming, happy University of Michigan Law on May 26, to be followed by a which this organization sponsors but much in debt. School: panel discussion on the United to help reduce the indebtedness Mrs. Michael Kearins is gen- During World War II, Mr. Ken- Nations. Reservations for this on the new .convent building at eral chairman for this party. As- dall acquired the rank of major luncheon should be made with 16630 ~yomlng Ave. Wjlcn the Isisting her as co-chairman is Mrs. following his duties as combat MtS. Charles Morgana. VAlley Carmelite Nuns came to Detroit Frank J. McGinnis. Mrs. Walter Intelligence officer of the 5th, 3-1070. to establish a monastery in' 1926, I Bauman with the assistance of division in the South West Paci- Officers and Board members of t~ey temporarily occupied an Mrs. Richard Rheaume, Mrs. fic, area,imd ,~he Philippint:s. He the, Grosse Pointe' Womens' Re- eIght room cottage on Burlin- Thomas Joyce, Mrs. Waldeman is currently a member of ,the Air publican Club will journey to game avenue obtained through Sorenson took over the task of .Force' Reserves. Lansing tomorrow, Friday, May the help of the late Bishop Mi- addressing invitations. Mrs. Dan- Mrs. Wilbur Brucker and Mrs. 22, to a luncheon meeting at. Hotel chael J. Gallagher. iel Tindall and her assistants are • ..'!" Frederick S. Ford arranged for Olds as guests of the Federation These little Sisters who' spend making arrangements for the tea this o~tstandirig speaker: He w'ill of Republican Women of Michi. their lives in the cloister in table. Mrs. Frank Gorman IS a- prayer doing penance and per- ranging for those pouring. Mrs. be introduced by Richard Durant. gan. The 2 o'clock meeting at the f1'~ ''''''';' "~:r; ,. iorming good works were able I Claude Cruscoe and other board ."of),.',. ;-:. through the help of friends and members will receive the guests. War Memorial Center wiil be , The living the world owes you preceded by dessert at 'I :30. Mrs. is harder to collect than any bill...... ,"': ~ benefactors to move into a small Publicity for the event is in ...... 1'~ monastery on Webb avenue in charge of Mrs. Maurice James. .' . r 1928. The community expanded Mrs. Charles Culhane, and Mrs. t" f t.o__~~~h proportions !!:t~~_ the Em~~tt Tracy-,______. _ __._0 __ ( ~lIft IYjJ't.:.StereO-llealist Public Auction . Pictures are ~~Outof this World" Tuesday, May 26 at 1:00 and 8:00 p.m. also Stereo-REALIST pictures are so amating that when }'ou see them Wednesday and Thursday, May 21 and 2a - you, too, will say "They're out of tbis world." Imagine pictures you take yourself - with all the realism of life itself in glorious at 8:00 p.m. each evening natural color with full depth (3rd dimension) - in life.sue images. We are selling fine antiques and modern furniture from Hard to believe? Not when Bishop Road and Windmill Pointe Drive, you see them - and we'll be glad to show you. Stop in Grosse Pointe and see some REALIST pic- tures - ebere's 00 obligation. also. last session of the Begle Estate selling silver, bric-a-brac and furniture . -Picture by H. A. Powell Studio The former MARY CATHERINE BANACH, who was Variety of dining room suites Robert Irwin, and fine Baker Ii married on May 16, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs: Frank p,j(tJ iI((("Jifl~ I. bedroom suite, living room sofa, chairs, settees, antique chest F"ir Tr4Jt Pr4{/Utl. S. Banach of Notre Dame avenue. The. bridegroom.is the C"l1:tr44nJVitu.t'j of drawers, beds, what-nots, secretary desk, Victorian carved IliS." (Tilx i",. settee and chairs, rare antique English and Italian chests, I son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lemke of Menominee, Mich, chairs and commodes, leather furniture, refrigerators, appli- I • • .' ~,------11l6 Cil.WERA THAt: SEES THE S,Uf£ AS r2U:---"; ances and occasional tables. I The Rev. Father Clark offici- gl'ap suit with pink blouse and China ware and glassware. Rare services plates, Royal'Doulton, ated at the 11 a.m. double ring her close' fitting back chapeau Royal Worcester, Limoge. crystal and cut glass vases: Dresden ceremony in St. Clare de Monte- was touched in pink. figurines, aad silverware. A large variety of sterling and falco Church. They will make their home in l Four attendants garbed in St. Clair Shores upon their re. Sheffield tea sets, trays and chamoagne coolers and candela- I . bral. I waltz length frocks of blue lace, turn. with brief shl'Ug jackets in the Oriental rugs. A very large collection of very fine Persian car- pets to small mats. Also Chinese rugs. Almost new Kerman IsaJT~elace, attended the bride. On Healt''J COUI'IClel II theIr heads they wore corona- I., It rug 14x15. tion tiaras of blue blossoms fin- ,Has Busy Year Paintings. Several fine paintings received for this sale. Douglas I ished in brow v~ils. All carried Arthur Teed also others. Etchings and fine prints. : baskets filled with delicately . On exhibition now also Monday. : toned Spring flowers. By BILL GRANSE 1 Mrs. Lawrence McShane as II. S, Journalism Stlltlent : matron of honor wore a slightly The last meeting of the current 171 14 Kercheval in the Village TUxedo 1-4096 i deeper shade of blue in her year was held by the Mother's Open Friday till 9:00 p.m. Du Mouchelle 1 gown. The bridesmaids were Sal- Health Council at the War Me- ly Reynolds, Marliyn Breelaw, morial Building on Tuesday, May of E'ast Chicago, Ill. and her 19. . Art Galleries Co. lI bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Ralph Annual reports showed that the I Strutz of Menominee. accomplishments for the year in. 409 East Jefferson Avenue A fl001' length gown of lace clude~ a fashion show staged at I and nylon robed the bride whose Parcells J. High School in Sep-, JOSEPH N. DU MOUCHELLE. Auctioneer and Appraiser I I finger tip length illusion veil was tember, which helped to support: I secured by a crown of lace and the Council project, dental flour- I WOodward 3.6255 pearls. ide treatments for all school Chilo"~ NOTICE: Visit our new l'etail antique store in Fox and Jlounds She carried a bouquet of ste- dren who desired them in grades Building, Bloomfield Hl11s, Michigan ppanotis with a white orchid in 2, 5, and 8. I (,the center. Donations were also made I 17141 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE Serving as best man was Jules horn this f~nd to the Grosse i ------I J. Boudhuin of Kingsford CoIl- Pointe War Memorial Association i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ege. former classma te of th e and the Grosse Po in te Woods II I N 0 U R ) 3 R DYE A R 0 F G' 0 0 D S E R Y 1C E: bridegroom at College of Mining Community Center. and Technology in Houghton. A total of 736 fluorine treat- The ushers were 1\alph Strutz ments were given at the fee of 55 and Blaine Schaczenski of Mar- to students in the public and pretty up your powder roo'm ivith • • • inette, Wise. parochial schools a f Grosse Mrs. Banach's gown was short Pointe, during school hours. length pale blue lace with half, Assistance in this program was hat of blue flowers. Mrs. Lemke given the dentists by the Council was in poudre blue crepe pointed delegates who set the programs I up with navy chapeau and navy up in each school and sometimes 'accessories. Both mothers had enlisted the help of room ARTEX corsages of rubrum lilies. mothers. M The wedding reception took The Mother's Health Council place at the Stockholm follow- financed treatments for all needy ing which the newlyweds left for cases and supplied one half the . a fortnight's motor trip through fee for the treatment of the chil- • the West. When they drove off, dren in the Protestant Children's FUR the bride had changed to a light Home.

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Thursday, May 21,' 1.953 Page S~ G R. 0 SSE POI N TEN E ws Society, employment opportuni. Mothers' ,Club Meets May 25 ties, Y-Teens, Counselling and Parties Begin For Bride-Elect Church Circus-C'arnival to .be H~ld Satur~ay scholarship. All members are The Annual Meeting of the "What is the quality of educa- cordially invited to attend. Brunch next Sunday morning wieck. Peggy's party is to be r Mothars' Club of the Grosse tion your child receives at Grosse at the Detroit Boat CI:Jb starts luncheon and kitchen shower and Pointe High School will be held Pointe High School." MARGARET BINKLEY BITrEN the long and gay list of parties will be given in the Roney home in the High School Auditorium A question and answer period Margaret Binkley of 1464 which will honor Janey Briggs on Iroquois avenue. . on Monday, May' 25, at 1:30 p.m. will follow, conducted by Mr. Vernier road, was bitten on the Fisher before her June 11 wedding The Fisher-Lufkin attendants There will bea. short business Walter Cleminson, Principal of left hand by a dog owned by Mrs. to Thomas Murray Lufkin. win be guests at the dinner which meeting and election of officers. the High School, with a panel of James A. Grant of 1440 Vernier Hostess at the Sunday party Mr. and Mrs. Januarius A. Mullen James W.. Bushong,. Superin- faculty members. Under discus- road, Frida:f, May 15, Woods have planned to compliment will be Ann Schroeder. I tendent of 'Schools,' will discuss I sion wi!l be the National Honor police reported. The bride-elect is the daughter Janey and Tom on June 9. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher The bridal party and out of - Jr. and Tom's parents are Mr. town guests will gather at the and Mrs. Elgood Lufkin of Nor- Country Club for the luncheon folk, Conp. being given by Mr. and Mrs. To continue with the pre-nup- Charles Hewitt, June 10, and that tial parties, on June 2, Mrs. Max evening Mrs. Walter O. Briggs, Becherer has invited guests to a grandmother of the bride-elect, party feting Janey. Mrs. Bech- will be hostess at the rehearsal erer's daughter, Mrs. Frederic dinner. Chartier of New Haven, Conn., There's even a party fol.lowing is to be a member of the wedding the JunE 11 wedding when the party. bride-elect's uncle and aunt, Mr. On the fourth of June, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Dean Robinson will Frank P. Kottenstette and her entertain at a dinner party in daughter, Sue, will be hostesses their Provencal road home for • at a luncheon in their. Harvard all the out of town guests. road home. The shower, in con- ncction with the party, will be spoons. HONORED AT lUSe Sharing honors at the Becherer Loa Zay Sheridan, of 1310 Not- luncheon and again at one which tingham, has been elected vol- Peggy Roney will give on June 6 leyball manager of the Women's is another bride.elect, Sue Mer- Athletic association at Michigan cier who will marry Herman Zer- State College. I • Looking intently at Ernest Hall, one of the "roving clowns'; who will ~e at the I Roomy find Lightweight for fravel ••• ga St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church's Circus-Carnival, is MELINDA SEYLER, aged 3. be Melinda, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Seyler of Balfour road, was, the first baby, ell PUBLI(; SALES to be baptized in the church, . -Picture by Fred Ruimclls TRAIN CASES ~ ~------~-- Not An Auction - All Items priced . . The Circus-Carnival will be I T H d E made to sell for much more held on the church grounds at Chet Samp.son our eat s ast. T Lothrop and Chalfonte, on Sat------Det Household Fu'rnishings urday, May 23 from 11 a.m. to.7 When classes close to day Yoch, Sheila Bourke, Julie Fox, I' 7!J.i del' p.m. Acting as the "roving (Thursday) at Grosse Pointe Frances 'Bowlin, Margaret Jones. ties clowns" are the members of. the High School, some fifty-one pretty Judy Limbrock, Alice Bu~ I pop S1. Paul Usher's Club. And they young girl students will step into chanan, Sally Metry, Milly Rowe, I Waterproof cover or durable leatherette in Red,' Blue, Hol will have charge of no less,than eight'shining station wagons and Donna Graham, Mary Manning, I Jer, Saturday, May 23, from 1Q a. m. the pony rides for the small, fry. take off on the Chet Sampson Barbara Brundle, Martha Jean I Suntan, Ginger or Rawtex. Smartly finished with solid S Armond Voss of the Usher's New York Tour. Hoye, Carolyn Piotrowski, June I Hol Club and his committee mcmbers, By this evening the Tour will Lang, CarOlyn.• Mitchell, Glenna brass hardware and a large mirror. Adjustable straps Itlr. ~nd ~lrs.llol'lerPha.eis I dri' Clarence I1lsley, Robert Porret, have arrived in Pittsburg where Howell. to hold jars and bottles in place. Washable quilted lin.. ties 780 Lincoln Road Arthur Berns and Robert Bran- they'll spend the night, making Lynn and Barbara. Maynard, I and dau, are being very mysterious New York before dusk the next Francene Bernest, Elsa. Purdy, ing. (Corner Goethe) zig, about a stall of novelties which evening. Pat Nelson, Lynn Eskridge, Elea- to the club will feature at the Car- There'll be dinner and a ~ight nor Jones, Corky Cross, Mary I aga Grosse Pointe, Mich. nival, they have named it "The at Radio City Music Hall where Dahlen, Donna Smith, Nancy I I,Novelty." the young Pointers will see the Wyckoff, Ann Giroux, Carolyn I I MOVING i Other members of the club who famous Rockettes. Saturday morn- Stroup, Joel Grundy, Barbara phi will help the above committee ing the Chet Sampson travelers Townsend and Sue Leach. Cm are: Jim Davis, Roland. , will take the boat trip to the ------din IWaldemar Dobt, William Dobt, Statue of Liberty; have lune!) Most any man gets lonesome if Sunday, May 24, from 10 a. m. Edwin Graffa, Robert Graham, in Chinatown; have a look-see at he doesn't work-bl.\t you can Paul Holke, Steve Kapilla, Peter the Bowery and Lower Manhat- still find many who prefer to be Estate of Kemle, Melvin Meier, Edward tan and still find time for some lonesome. Miller, Bernard Schenk Sr., Carl Fifth Avenue shopping. ISchulz, Russell Stewart and On ~aturday evening some of ni~haled s. Gel.lert I Ch'arles Waldi. the girls will attcnd' the theater To round out the fun for the and others will be in the "live" 1097 Grayton Road children the Mother's Club of St. audiences at the big TV and (South of Kercheval) Paul, which is sponsoring the radio shows. After church on carnival, promises a lively puppet Sunday they'll do Central Park, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. show, and has not forgotten bal- Harlem, the Cathedrals, Grant's loons and popcorn. Tomb. The members cordially invite On Monday.the trip home be- I ADDITIONS. all their friends and families in gins. That night will be spent in Property for Sale by Maxon Bros. the Pointe to come and have fun Geneva, N. Y. and on Tuesday F at their first fair. the girls will have lunch at Ni- Representative in attendance• agara Falls arriving in the Pointe Mrs. Sherwood Reekie Visits by evening. " SALES CONDUCTED 8Y Mr. Sampson takes a staff of Daughter in California nine with him on this tour (which Mrs. Sherwood Reekie, of is using the largest fleet of sta- H. ~I~NIERNEY Renaud road, is in Long Beach, tion wagons ever to make a , o. Calif. where she is visiting her Sampson junket) and' the gay Appraiser 424 Book Building son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and travelers include Judy Westphal, A I\iolley.Sa,rillg 0IJIJOle'tnnity Mrs. Harry J. Gee at their home. Betty Sykes, Sharon Davis, Linda WOodward 1-9085 She is expected back in the Larson, Susan Hays, Maralyn Winter, Vicky Vidal, Mary Lou Pointe early next month. • ENDING Sl\TUIIDAY

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portuni- ng and Gay Foursome at Lochmoor' s President's Ball Mothers and Daughters to Gather at Yacht ClubI ers are Mrs. Robert F. Weber is chair- ning the party has been a com- commodore. Also at the table willI d. man of Grosse Pointe Yacht mittee including Mrs. William P. be.Mrs. Weber with her daughter, Club's annual Mothers and Kinder, Mrs. Edward J. Schoen- Rosalind, and Mrs.Schoenherr and 5inedde Beaul';!Salon ITI'EN Daughters luncheon being held herr and Mr~. Charles B. Eisen- daughter, Judy. f 1464 this Saturday. hauer. 15224 E. Jefferson, corner Beaconsfield on the I Several hundred mothers and Seated at the speaker's table Specialixin9 in •• , by Mrs. New Home on Vernier Vernier daughters will attend the event the day .of the party will be when Miss Adelaide Dinwoodie guests of honor, Mrs. Anthony R. ~:~~~~~~~dw~:i~gCutting and Styling Woods For John Brodheads : will be mistress of ceremonies Pointe address books are being " • Hair Tinting and Facial. awarding ,gifts to oldest and Motschall and daughter, Cissie . youngest mother and daughter (Mr. Motschall ~s GPYC Com- changed to show that Mr. and VAlley 2-5520 teams, family with most gener- modore) and Mrs. Leo. Jacques Mrs.' John Brod head are moving I Mary Palazzolo ations present etc. and daughter, Mr's. Donald Ford, into their new home on Vernier Evellitlgs by Appoillt11lmt Assisting Mrs., Weber in plan- Mr. Jacques is the club's vice- road. \------'

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-Detroit News Photo MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J, ATHANSON, left, were the honored guests at the gala event in the Lochmoor Club last Saturday night. They entertained at cocktails before the dinner in their Sunningdale road home. Mr. Athanson is president of the club. With them are pictured MR. and MRS. ALFRED T. WILSON. Suzie Hoffman in Party Whirl IParty Honors The paths connecting Northside gcuI'uesbtsdasntacYee.don for the regular Detroit and the Pointe are bor- Fund Ra'isers dered in orange blossoms as par- Yesterday (Wednesday) Mrs. Mrs. Edward A. Baumann, of ties begin for O:le of June's most Henry T. Ewald of Iroquois ave- popular brides-elect, Suzanne nue gave a family dinner party Lochmoor boulevar9, entertained Kercheval at St. Clair. Hoffman who'll be married to for the bridal couple and the six guests at luncheon Friday in Jerome Courtney Earl June 24. next party will take guests out Hawthorne House. They were Suzie. daughter of the Arthur the Lake Shore to Oxford road members of Tuesday Musicale's HotTl1lans. lives on Covington on June 3 when Mrs. Raymond Ways and Means Committee of drive w-a-y across town. The par- M. Whyte entertains at a lunch- . " h' h '}1 b' h eon and person"l sho\"er 'for WhICh Mrs. Baumann has just t leg W .IC WI. e glVen for er .. Y and her fiance will keep guests Suzie. completed a two year chairman- zig-zagging from the Pointe way It'll be a luncheon and kitchen ship. to Bloomfield Hills and back shower on June 6 with Nancy This was tne second luncheon again. McKenzie as hostess. Mrs. Baumann has given for I Jerry's uncle and aunt, Mr. and women who sold four or more' Last Saturday evening Jose- Mrs. William O. Earl. and the C. tables fOl' the luncheon and card I phine Scherer \\'as hostess at a Hascall Blisses have issued invi- party held last month to benefit Country Club cockt~il party and tations to a dinner dance at the the Percy Jones Hospital Or!{an dinner for Suzie and Jerry. The Earls' home in Kenwood road on Fund (several of the guests ;lad June 13 ior the couple. from ten to fifteen tables to their Guests will be Detroit Golf credit). Club bound on June 16 when Bea- As a result the money thus trice Bard is hostess at a luncheon raised, added to a similar fund and rp.cording shower for the from the Lansing Matinee Musi- Two wonderful buys , •• fashion's outstanding Paris-in- bride-elect. Hostesses on June 17 cale, was sufficient for the pur- I at luncheon and a kitchen show- chase of an electric organ which I spired plumb-line toppers, now beautifully textured for sum- er are to be Mrs. Bigham D. will bp. dedicated at Percy Janes mer in an interesting basket weave and priced remarkably low! Eblen' and Mrs. Clarence H. the last of this month-date to Batcherlor of the Northside. be. announced. Left: the hip-hugging shortie with abbreviated sideback belting; Suzie's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Baumann's financial re- Mrs. William D. Downey, will port, given at the recent annual Right: the straight-away coat with couturier pockets for a custom-made give a dinner party on June 19 meeting of Tuesday Musicale, re- look. Both in luxurious white, to top every costume in your summer ward- in their home in Birmingham iind vealed that since last fall, her on the twrnty-first, the Howard cOmmittee's'total receipts for cul- robe. Sizes 8 to 16, '. ," '0 •• " Freshen fgr Spring O'Learys, of Harbor Hill, plan tural and philanthropic projects a cocktail and dinner party fol- amounted to $4676.65. This is the lowed by a bar shower. largest amount any Ways ~d Means Committee of Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Earl, Musicale has ever raised. parents of the bridegroom-elcct, I will give the rehearsal dinner at the Little Club on June 23 and following the wedding, taking place in Christ Church, Cran- y brook, the Hoffmans will give the I reception at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. PUR E S ILK CREPE TEAGARDEN PRINTS Mrs. Robert Thibodeau's Cleaning Art in Two Exhibitions Specia lists Mrs. Robert Thibodeau of, Broadstone road, has had three I -for 33 years on miniatures accepted in the Na- tional 20th Annual Show at the • Curtains • Lamp Shades are deliciously cool beauiies Smithsonian In~titute to be held II • Drapes • Bedspreads May 10-31. • Slip Cover. • Blankets Entries were chosen from all i 'with fashion singularity over the trnited States and I Canada. Mrs. Thibodeau is the art I instructor at the Academy of the I (inti all, unlitnited versatility Sacred Heart. r She also has exhibits in the! 4731 Elmhurst near Broadstreet Toledo Area Annual Show at the : City and SUburban Delivery Toledo Museum, along wit h : "Phone Call WE 3 1010 DOl'lI It ,\11" .- several portraits in Washington.: ------25.00

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.. , Thursclay. May 21. 1953 Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Society News' Gathered, From All of ',the Pointes Evening Ceremonies , From A.\nother -Pointe Short and to the Pointe • • • .... • • • of View Last week in the East, MRS. with an eye to getting things in For Two Pointe Girls LEIGHTON HALE STEVENS,. of shape for Summer at their home ------. 'By Peapack, N. J. and former Mrs. Franklin J. Bogard there. 'l'hey will take residence Una Elayne Carstens Marries Winthrop Reed' Cass 'at Jane Schermerhorn Pointer, DAN PLATT CAULK- the end of June. Grosse Pointe Memorial Church; Christ Church Scene INS, now of New' York, an- '- '1 nounced the engagement of their ...... • of Rites -Uniting Gladys Ostermann, Franklin J. B"gard auests. aboard when the AN-'. , ------The Ernest Kanzlers'. , . having made a full year of it da',lghter, CONSTANCE BAR- THONY MOTSCHALLS'. :new Wedding guests' arrived at. Grosse Pointe Memo~ial ••• presenting daughter, Katrina to Society at a Venetian BER CAULKINS, to MACVICK- yacht, The Cissie, made her Church Saturday evening for the 8 o'clock ceremohy at. whlch Ball which will long be remembered. , • and now preparing ER SNOW, son of MRS. CLIF- Jflaiden voyage last week were Una Elayne Carstens and Winthrop Cass Reed of Provldencet to take their places in the "bridegroom's family pew" at FORD MACVICKER SNOW, of Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, June 26 (when son Robert Cincinnati and Kansas City. Bar- MR. and MRS. FRED B. HERZ, R. I., spoke their nuptial vows.w Hudson Kanzler and Judith Ann Frost are married) • , . have bara, granddaughter of' ED- MR. and MRS. GEORGE E,. The bride is the daughter: of '>---. ------.--.-- t'll S I Th 'I I hId WARD BURNS CAULKINS, of HORSEFULL, MR. and MRS. Mr. and Mrs. W. Keath Car-I ding guests at a reception m ~he 5.1 more ummel' pans • • • ey 1 sai for a 0 i ay in Grosse Pointe and Palms Springs ROBERT A. WETZEL, MR. and stens of' Beaconsfield avenue ChUl'ch parlours. Europe, come August. Calif., . attends Sarah Lawrence MRS. VERN DONNELL, MR. and Mr. Reed's parents are I When ~he you!lg Re~ds. return '" >I< '" College and her fiance received and MRS. RALPH H. LESHER Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Reed. from theIr 'yeddmg triP .10 Can- All Engagements Cancelled his diploma from Yale in '42 and and MR. and MRS. RAYMOND . .., ada they WIll make theIr home Y A chaJ?el tral!, distInguished l'n Providenice. For at least the feminine world~ the ladies have stolen was graduated from Harvard in F•. LITTLE the lovely bridal gown of . . ~ law. • ... • Chantilly lace and silk tulle ~'or traveling, the bl'l~e d~n- the show at Ford Motor Company's Golden Anniversary, . ..' .. MRS. ERIC RAMSTRUM is with which Una wore a Chan- ned a gray f~annel SUlt With currently being celebrated. The anniversary pictures being Members of the Old Club will looking forward to the Western tilly lace 11aU hat. Her finger- chape~u of num~sa straw and find the ROBERT P. SCHERERS' looked at twice are those in which the Feminine Fords ap- trip on which she soon leaves tip length veil was of silk matchmg acceSSOiles. new yacht, Capsule III, at the pear. And lovel~' though the younger Ford Foursome (Mrs. with MRS. STAHELIN JOHN- illusion. Another evening wedding at Club over the Memorial Day Benson, Mrs. Henry II, Mrs, \Valter Buhl, l\'Irs, William Clay) SON and the latter's daughter She carded a white taffeta the Pointe last Friday was the may be, the photogenic one is Mrs. Edsel Ford. Incidentally week-end...... TISH. They'll motor to Santa Order of Rainbow Ritual which one which united Gladys Berry the wives of her three sons have taken a leaf from her "book", Barbara, where Mrs. Johnson was marked with a white orchid Ostermann, daughter of William cancelling, for the time being, practically all their own per- Former Pointer BUEL TROW- has just built a beautiful new and streamers of ivy. R. Ostermann, of Fisher road, BRIDGE QUIRK, son of MRS. home, and after a visit there Mrs. The bride's membership in the and the late Mrs. Ostermann, and sonal engagements this busy year so they may be ready to ALBERT FREHSE of Franklin, dash to any of the four corners of the world to which their Ramstrum's itinerary calls for a Rainbow Girls gave motif to the Franklin J. Bogard, son of Mr. Mich. and ALEXANDER BUEL visit with the BOB CONWA YS taffeta frocks worn by her at- and Mrs. James L. Bogard of husbands are called, without upsetting board meetings, char- QUIRK of Ypsilanti, w{ll be mar- at LaJolla where she'll be joined tendants. They were shaded in Rathbone avenue. ity drives etc. . ried August 18 to JUDrrH ANN by MR. RAMSTRUM. Together colors of the rainbow: aqua ,pale Their marriage took place at GALLUP, daughter of MR. and '" * they'll fly back to their Devon- green, yellow, pink, blue and 01'- Christ ChUl'ch, Grosse Pointe Well-Behaved Tulips MRS. ARTHUR W. GALLUP of shire road home. chid. All wore matching toned and was followed by a re<;l:!ption Ann Arbor. Buel will. graduate ... headbands of carnations and ivy at the Harmonie Society. Saturday looked so gloomy, decided we'd wait until sun- from the University in June and . . and carried carnation bouquets. Chantilly lace over white satin shiny Sunday to do the Garden Pilgrimage. We were tip- Judith receives her diploma in MARTHA MUIRHEAD, daugl)- Mrs. Keith Schnepp was ma- fashioned the bridal robes and a toeing through 8000 tulips at the Ray Whytes when the rains August. tel' of MRS. STANLEY N. MUIR- tl'f\n of honor with Shirley Pres- short imported silk illusion veil came which made it imperative to swim back to Grosse • ...... 'HEAH, of Kenwood road, is in sel, Judy Roach and Carol De- frothed from a juliet of lace. Pointe News foregoing the pleasure of the other picture gar- Visitor in town is MRS. HAM- Bermuda where she has joined Korse as bridesmaids; the bdde's Gladys' bouquet was designed dens in the pilgrimage. But as the rain came down in buckets, ILTON CARHARTT of Pasa- MR. and MRS. WALTER SCOT- cousin, Shirley Ahrens as junjor with white roses and centered by TEN II and MR. and MRS. ROB- bridesmaid, and Nancy Cary was a white orchid. well over a hundred visitors called at Whyte gardens, which I de~a, Calif. who'll divide. her -Picture by Carl Joyner are dazzling rain OR shine. Young Peter Whyte, who with Pomte stay between her SIster, ERT BARIT (Gaynor Jones) at flower girl. Three shades of pink roses The former GLADYS OSTERMANN, daughter of Mr. the home of the girls' parents, Mr. Reed was his son's best were< use~ in bouquets carried by brother Tomnw was taking in the whole affair, watched MRS. ALEXANDER INGER- , .' . ',,' SOLI, LEWIS, of Vendome'road, and Mrs. William R. Ostermann of Fisher road, was marrie- MR. and MRS. E. OLNEY man and the groomsmen includ- the attendants whose frocks were adults stroll .thro~?h the garde~s In.t~e downpour, Are those and MRS. H~ROLD D. BAKER JONES. ed the bride's brother, Norman identical in mint green silk chif- don May 15to the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bogard of ...... people all rIght. he asked h.s palents .•. and he meant of Lincoln road. Rathbone, Carstens, James DeKors:e, Doug- fon, waltz length with slim "a-1-1 r-i-g-h-t." Sterling Dockson (Missie D. was ticket- • .. • MRS. FREDERICK C. FORD, las Robertson and Ronald Hop- bodices and full skirts. taker at the garden entrance) looked out over the rolling This Saturday the Gismos, a MRS. ALEXANDER L. WIEN- kins. Betty Ostermann was her ER, and MRS. FREDERICK W. For her daughter's wedding, sister's maid of honor and Betty lawns with perfect borders of tulips arranged in blocks of group of avid sailing friends, will day evening at the ,home of MRS. recently returned from travel in color ••• puzzling just why the tulips were so well-behaved stage their annual Spring party CAMPBELL returned Wednes- Mrs. Carstens was in light blue Gray and Rose Lietke were the v.'.W, LAITNER, of Cambridge Europe. taffeta chiffon over taffeta with bridesmaids. that a rebel pink or white one didn't pop up in the bed of at Grosse Pointe Club. MR. and ...... day from Washington D. C. where road. Members brought old and they attended a three day an- small blue velvet hat and purse. Best man for his brother was deep purple variety ••• but that's one for the horticulturists MRS. JACK ALLEN and RICH- used children's records fOl' Nich- Bound for Perl'ysburg, O. last nual meeting of the Washington Her flowers were rubrum lilies. Earl -J. Bogard and seating the ••• Trilium ••• dogwoods (like great trees of white spray ARD NEWTHER are coming up ols School sight saving classes. Tuesday, and a day with the Cathedral Association. The bridesgroom's mother guests were another brother. , gardeners of that chic district, ~. orchids) ••• rhododenron about to burst into bloom , •• from Celeveland to be guests vf ...... cho:>e a gown of navy lace with James Bogard, and Leroy De- MR. and MRS. WILD RED D. . were Pointe members M the .. b egonias ••• white violets ••. bougainvillea joined the tu- GMEINER of Pemberton. l'oad. The dinner party at the BEN. tiny white har. She pinned a Young. Garden Club of Michigan) MRS. Recently returned from Indiana purple o~chid to her purse.: Fer going away, Mrs. Bogard lips to delight pilgrims at the Whyte gardens. , . Mrs. The JOHN W. DETWILERS will JAMIN S. WARRENS JR, Sat- HARLEY G. HIGBIE, MRS. is MRS. WILLIAM BUTNER, of \Vhyte, in a handsome charcoal suit, worried about her callers be hosts to MR. and MRS. JOHN urday . evening, celebrated the Followmg the ceremony the affected a beige suit with small HOWARD FREEMAN SMITH, Grosse Pointe boulevard, who bride's parents entertained wed- matching hat in straw. getting drenc~ed • , . more than a few stopped in to admire BOYLE and MR. and MRS. birthday of the host and STEVE MRS. NEIL McMILLAN and journeyed down to Purdue' to MUNRO. spend Mother's Day week-end the elegant new room the Whyte's have just done .. , it's a JAMES GRANT, also of Cleve- ...... MRS. ALLAN SHELDEN. They ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1l11l11l1l1l1l1l11llllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllfllllllllllfllJUliIf/l/l1llIJmlJlf/ll/ll/lill"lflJllllfl/lIllI/llllllJmllllflllllll~ glass-jalousied terrace (but by Steuben) with wheat and tur- land, attended a zone meeting. with her son, DICK. Students == ;: ~ . ... JOHN S. NEWBERRY JR. turned the college town upside g .1 quoise furniture and an assortment of beautiful baubles .. Off to a tenth reunion at Wil- sailed Wednesday on the SS .. . down for their mamas and Dick's ~ =f pointed up by an oval raspberry rug , .. and two walls are == ,. a liams College the first of June Queen Elizabeth for travel in Western vacationers have been fraternity feted their Best Girls ready to reflect the sunlight in chalk white paper engraved will be MR. AND MRS. WIL- Europe. Before his return in Jat€: MR. and MRS. HENRY BURK- at a tea, cocktail party and din- in gold scroll ••• LIAM E. LANE of Hall place. Septe'mber, Mr. Newberry will HARDT, of Trombley road, who ner. Mrs. Butner attended both I SERVICE! ~ BASED UPON i They'll spend a short vacation in have paid his Hannual" visits ~o chose the Flamingo Hotel at Las the 'fraternity and sorority sings Water-Resistant Chairman the East before their Pointe rc- London, Paris, Amsterdam. and' Vegas, Nev. for their stay along during her stay at the University. KNOW HOW. Rome, Venice, Milan, Stockholm, with the CARL HOSPERS. The ...... I i Garden Pilgrimage Chairman Mrs, Alan P. Beebe made turn. • • • Copenhagen, Brussels, Lucerne, Hospers who live in Los Angeles The RICHARD D. HASSES, of ~ ~ u ~1l the ga~dcns ••• and co!tld. tour them in the rain ... , MR. and MRS. HAROLD S. Salzburg and Munich. are former Pointers. Kenwood court, were hosts at a ~= ~ .. hke a movIe star ••• emergmg III band-box shape, • , Even 'I CHASE, of SANTA BARBARA, .. 41 ... . . small diner party Saturday eve- g ~ == .. ller natty navy trench (or drench) coat didn't seem to have a Calif. have been the houseguests MRS. NORMAN H. SNOW, of The BILL BLISSES have ning. == :; l ... r•. drop of l'ain on it • • • • of Mrs. Chase's sister, MRS. Darien, Conn., who has been the taken MRS. EDWARD P. HAM- . . I ARTHUR J. ROHDE I * • * STANDISH BACKUS, of Lake house guest of MR. and MRS. MOND'S home on Edgemere You'll be glad to know that road and will move in early next popular Grosse Pointe High AND COlo-1PANY Next Week's Gardens Shore road. JAMES McMILLAN, of Rath- I I . . ... bone place, has returned to her month. In the meantime they alunma CHERIE MAC ARTHUR, flower lovers At all the other gardens, we understand Grosse Pointe Delta Gamma Eastern home . are with his parents, MR. and of Audubon road, who is now a INSURANCE. • .... MRS. C. H~SCALL' BLISS of student at Stephens College, is i I .. >11 (Continue(l on Page 9) 1.lumnae Association met Tues- • • • The Pointe will be the Sum- Beverly road. .. getting along nicely after an I 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. LO. 7-6100 I mer headquarters of MR. and . . emergency appendectomy. - MRS. SIDNEY T. MILLER III DR. and MRS. JAMES R. (Continued on Page 10) ~llllllUlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIlIlIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIllllIlIllDllllJllllJmllnnnllllllllllllJllIIlIlIIIilllIIlIDlIllI/lnnIllIlIllIlIfIlIfIllIllUIlIllIIIII~ who'll be returning at the end MARSHALL of Lincoln road will be two very happy people come of Yale's school year. They will June I, when their son-in-law • divide their time between Mrs . • • • • and daughter (SALLY), COR- • • • Miller's parents, MR. and MRS . PORAL and MRS. DOUGLAS A. • WILLIAM G. CURTIS, of Hal'- LONG, return to Grosse Pointe • vardroad, and his mother, MRS . after an absence of 15 months . • SIDNEY T. MILLER JR., of Ir- Cpt Long has just returned from • vine lane. Their vacation plans Korea to San Francisco, where he • include a junket to Northern was met by Mrs. Long. They will • Michigan and stop off at Huron vacation in Carmel, California, Mountains Club. before returning to the Pointe. ... 41 • ...... • • Week-end guests of MR. and Last week-end wasn't what sIgn MRS. WILLIAM P. HARRIS of might be termed perfect Summer Ellair place were MR. and MRS. home weather, but undaunted • on the CHARLES DELONG of Lake were MR. and MRS. CLAYTON Forest. Their daughter is MRS. C. PURDY I of Kensington road, dotted WILLIAM M. HARRIS III who who drove to Pointe aux Barques lille it$~ sr~... .c;~p.l~ Oht: tit- p~:/ ;

Robert's has everything to take you from dawn to dusk in a blaze oHashion ••• for all those wonderful. Summer lazy days. travel days, holidays ahead. No need for you to wait-they're all here now, and our convenient billing plan lets you ,ake advantac;e of new arrivals at any time •

• • • ~t' ~t"&d ~a.{~ 4tn ~ 2S- • • ~ 'JUC~~-f4#f1f2 ~ ltJ Dots to the right of us ••• dots to th, • • left 0/ us ... , dols evel'')'where , for a happy-go-llicky smmiter. Prettiest • • strewn across airy cottom for aftemoon aml • after. - 'WAlTon.PIERCE' 510SS1 POlIn IERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAII

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53 . Thursday, May 21, 1953 G R '0 SSE POI N T' ENE W S s • - Woman's Page • • • by, of,.~a:nd forPoin te Women-:

,• Stewart-LeBlond Rites 147' to Graduate Mrs. Winth'rop CassReed Ma!"Y'to " ~ttend.IMay Bridal Couples 1 t • .From Marygrove' 'Guzld Concert . a

'0 ; • Misses Mary Young, Kay Lyons, :. lead July Procession or~:,r:3.":n~e~::fte~1;::l~~~; Mary B. Markley,' Carol Watson, Repeat Their Vows ;s at : of 1317 'Sunningdale drive, will Sally Teppert and Gail Lape, all' ne First Day of July Chosen by Meredith Stewart and Harold: be among 147 Marygrove College students at th'e Academy of the St, Matthew Scene of Gloria F. Gleiser's Marriage to .... rd Robson LeBlond Jr. of Cincinnati for Marriage in St. graduates at the 43rd annual Sacred Heart will serve as ushers James F. Keenan: William J. McLaughlin Claims, Ann I, .. • commencement, Wednesday, June at the Concert being given by lorial . Pau s on the lake: Reception at Bride s Home 3, in the college auditorium. the Seton Guild on Saturday, Louise Do'novan as, His Bride: Weddings Br.eakfasts . ihich There is every reason to believe that this going to be one I '.l'h-eVery Rev. James Marshall May 23, in the Detroit Institute Follow Rites ' .ointe A colonial bouquet of white A double cloud of silk illusion V' . Meredith's bridesmaids will. be! Jr.'s dinner for Meredith and her' -- William T. Crowe, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ption carnations and ivy was carried veiling fell from her Alencon (,ay ~uhl, Betty Han~en, Manan I fiance is being held June 27. I The May meeting of the Assist. George A. Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. ~h.apm and another sister of the The next day Lee Wadsworth' ance League of Bon Secours by the bride. lace cap which was embroidered satin David M. Sutter, Mr. and Mrs. nn.dcgroom-elect, ~r~" R,obert is giving a supper party for: Hospital, was held at the Hospital Attending her sister as maid in seed pearls. . , and a Charles Wa11enzin, Jr., Mr. and LCI~hton. also of Cincinnati. Meredith and Hoppy. on Monday, May 18. After the of honor was Arlene Gleiser who O~ her p~ayer bO?k, the bride > 1 veil I -Picture by Storer of Spellman Mrs. Milton Setzer, Mr. and Mrs. ."Hoppy" has as~ed Bis brothe~. Another bridesmaid. Marian regular meeting the following was gowned in deep blue' nylon carrIed. whtte orchids and ste. lace. The former UNA ELAYNE CARSTENS, daughter of Arnold W. Lungershausen, Mr. ~l~hard K. LeBlond II to. be hiS Chapin, will entertain June 29 at m:mbers were elected for next net picture frock with full, opera phanotls. '. iigned I I Mr. and Mrs. W. Keath Carstens of Beaconsfield avenue, and Mrs. William J. Tenbusch, oe:st man. They are the lions of cocktails for the July 1 wedding I yedr. Mrs. R. E. Danaher,. Mr. and Mrs. length skirt. On her head she .The. atte~dants fI~cks were" cd by was married on May 16 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis wote a matching velvet crown VIctorIan silverbiu Silk taffeta ;\11'. and M~s. ~Iarol"d Robson Le- i couple at the' home of hel' moth-I President, Mrs. Florence Kra- Cecil J. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. R. and her flowers were poudre shantu!1g and on their heads Blond of .CInclnnati. . . i er, Mrs. Roy D. Chapin of Lake i mer; president elect, Mrs. Joseph L. Reed of Providence, RI. E. Thibodeau, Mrs. Harry J. roses blue carnations arranged in nose- were tiaras of blue blossoms. ~n- ". ed by The. b:'ldesmen WIll comprise j Shore road. i McQuillen, recording secretary, Weigand. Meredith s brother. Earl W. Ste- The bridegroom-elect's parents 1 Mrs. Joseph Gonczo; treasurer, gay with center. of deep red usual bouquets, cascade fashl?n, ", were wart. Jr., Joseph Clasgens, John will be hosts at the rehearsal Mrs. John Murphy; corresponding ros~s. were made of deep .p,:!rple tulips chif- I Hopple. Andrew Ireland. Wil- dinner in the Little Club on the j secri'lary, Mrs. Thomas Mceor- Bridesmaids wore gowns of and pale blue delphmlUm. .. slim !lam Santen a~d Burton CI~sse.~ I evening of June 20. mi~k. From Another Pointe of View McKiel-Strollg poudre, blue nylon net with deep Mrs: J~hn y. Allen attended - , III, all. of \\ ho~ make .hen The following members were blue velvet head crowns and their hell SISt~l as matron of ~onor., her I Betty ;'lomes In Hoppy s. ho~e. town. Travel to Buffalo appointed chairmen of the stand- fhe lIst. of ushers IS still Incon:. ing committees:, publicity, Mrs. were just as brave about the weather, •. and the Garden . . tered witti deep red roses. , was brIdesmaid.. ' 'e the plet~ Wlt~ some of the boys m For Annual Horse Show Walter S. Clark; membership, Center ... which profits from these annual pilgrimages ••• MI'. and MI'S. WIlham Au.gust-, The attendants were another Mr. McLaughh!1 asked John S.. us .Strong of Cleveland Heights, sister, Barbara Glelser; Mrs. Bar~ush to be hts best man and; sC:\"lce st1l~ to be heard from.. I --.. Mrs. John Lilly; historian, Mrs. was helped a lot. The ladies are talkiq.g seriously to the r was .\I('r~dlth s first p.re-n~pt.lal ~ Mrs. Laura Butler Htgble, of, William Cronin. OhIO, announce the engagement John A Murray and Marion seatmg the guests were the . g the weather man about bluer sides for next week-end's tour party 15 to take place In Cmcm- Kenwood road, and her daughter, "Aft th' t' 'I.f tl . of their d~ughter, D~rcas W~nJ Dew." bride'~ ~rothel', ?r. Rich,ard S,. . t' 'h h f t b th I 1\. K' . J f R' 1 other, n1. mzlC, ., 0 ICi- M erAI" eh dmeeI mg.h ..,0S 'vedlei which. takes Detroiters to Wyandotte, Trenton and Grosse sley, to BI yce Skerntt Mc,Klel, Two flower girls preceded the Dono, an, the bridegroom.,. bro- .. r De- and sisters-in-law, the Clasgens iland, Mich. traveled to Buffalo I ary Ice. a unc eon . e1 Ile, Gardens, open next Saturday and Sunday, are those of son ~f Mr. an~ Mrs. G: Regmald bride to the altar. They were ther, Frank J. McLaughbn and

~ Three Pointe Girls Honored at Michigan

Three Grosse Pointe girls at- tending the University of Michi- gan were recently honored with membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's -IJ!/ honorary society for high schol- astic achievement. T. H. Robsjohn Gibbings designs new Widdicomb for \ They are Susan Armstrong, 642 I Lincoln, Alice James, 726 West- chester and Laura Lou Smith, 859 Sunningdale. Alice James was furthcr honored by being elected secretary of the Michigan !Living chapter for the coming year. !Ligltthe'l.rted As advertised in "..;. Charm NOT ~THER COLOGNE ;' , ,Annual 5aJc-8.oz., .. , .... $1." The new and the old are combined to create contemporary .. (ftg. $2 si;e) \ ... WHITE LILAC and " olhcr fra. that is warmly livable! The ri~hness of walnut contrasted with the ~~~~ grancea: JUIIC Bouquet, Jasmin Bou1luet, Sweet Spic,e, Natural. sleekness of tapered brass legs and seats of wide.spaced webbing PURSE-STtcKCOLO~"[ COOlER WHITE LlLAl: and Golden Orchid fragrances ... $1.00 (also in Sum. give an airy grace to these new Widdicomb chairs and benches •••• mer Song, Summer Bouquet, 'Mi- mosa and Love Song). In Nosegay first in Grosse Pointe at Haydon House! They mingle or Night Drums fragr8nces, $1.50. 12.95 Season - June~ 27 Until September 8 JUMBO STICK COLOGNE COOlER ' so well with your' other furnitur~, too • ; • pa~ticularly with. In the heart of the Blue Water Coun. (in handy gltus contaiMr) try - the Sunset Hotel oilers you rest Fu1l2~.oz "$1.25 and relaxation, or your favorite sport Widdicomb's walnut coffe~ tables and companion upholstered pieces. amid beautifu) scenery and refreshing WHITE LlL..\C and Golden Orchid lake breezes. Brick construction - fragrances (also in Summer Song. ~ central. heating. You will enjoy the Sweet Spice and Mimosa). tempting cuisine. Easy to reach - onty 87 miles from the bridge at Port Huron (AU prit»l pi," w.) < via the Blue Water Highway. Weekly TOWN 'N' .; rates including meals, fro m $53.00 sin~le: $47.50 to $65.00 each (double). WrIte for literature. For choIce of ac- 20445 MACK commodation, make your reservation Open Daily 9 a.m, to i0 p.m. tJ~ TlOW. Onty 45 miles from the Stratford .cJlayJon cJlOUie, Shakespearean Festival. Recommended . by Duncan OppOJile Hines eu~tom[/,'1h.'tio'L~byE~uns~ 1-lou'ard loh'/SOll'S ~rosse' poi,:"fe woods 1521$Ea.~1:~ff..'U.on • QI~!I 2.0300 •. 9'UJu& (Polnl:t. 50, e::Mu:~ .. ,., Open Friday Evening Until 8:3O-0ther Evenings to 5:30 16926 KERCHEVAL AVE, . Deliveries ~ TU, 5.8900 .

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Page Ten c.;:~OSSE POINTE NEWS Tliursaay, May 2 fa .195j Th Dedication Ceremonies Held Pointers Honor Discoverer' of Penicillin Club Will Hold Robert L. Thibodeaus At Woods Community Club Spring Fill,ale ,13 """ G ------. , The Annual Spring Finale will olUe rosse Pointe Woods Com- and high school program, family take place this Friday night, May Leave for Jamaica munity Club, a community serv- nights, and participation in city- 22, on the SS Neighborhood Club H ice made possible by contribu- wide activities. by means 'of a cruise to far away Former Virginia Marie Roney and Bridegroom Fly to West Reg tions: to. United Found~tion's Three family nights have been. places. Passports will be avail- Ind,.es Following Marriage in 55 Peter and Paul at th 'F0rcn DrIve, S~n~ay dedIcated held at the club during the past able at the door for' the sum of • d have Jts enlarged buIldmg at 20883- YEr. They are usually made up IOc. Johnny Wade will be Captain: Jesuit Church; To L,ve on Somerset Roa ating Mack. of an entertainment "'utk" on by the 0 f the sip.h .' dd' . f V.... '1'"r. . R school~ About 2~O club members and children, square dancing by par. This cruise will take those at- .It IS a JamaIca we mg trip or lIgl~ua l\'J.arie oney 20 by representatives of cooperating ents and children together, and tending to the Hawaiian ~slands and Robert Leo Thibodeau who were married la:Jt Saturday studenl agencies and civic organizations refreshments. where the Tap qirls will perform morning at services in SS Peter and ~aul's Jesuit Church on Commi attended despite the dow~pour. The club participates in United their hula tap. Sea Nymphs (as East Jefferson avenue. ~~ . - arships ~gJmd!\. Hamn:tel, of 18/4 Hunt Community Services, Unit e.d . portl'~yed by the Playmates) w:ill The br'l'd'e I'S the da'lghter Trombly Roney, Mrs. Edward Rege CIu~ rIve, ~resl.ded at the cere. Foundation, Detroit Federation ,be Sighted from aboar~ shIp. f M d M Ed d"'Ch' Steele and her bridegroom's sis- have b mon~es as hIS fIrst ~ct as new of Settlements, and is a training rfhere will even be pirates, an. act 0 r. an rs. w.ar ar- te,r, Mrs. Robert Frear. honor p:esIdent of the club s board of center for the Wc\yne University put on by the Mystery Club gIrls les Roney, of IroquoIs avenue, W'll'. St k H' k B b' dIrectors k . . . . .' d B b' h . f M d I lam ar IC ey was 0 S plicant . . Graduate School of Social Wor . The ShIp'S Band WIll provIde I an 0 IS t e son 0 r. an best man an hon Mervyn ,:. Caskm of 7~1. S. It c08perates closely with Grosse music under the direction of Dave Mrs. Leo C. Thibod~au of G ts . t d b J Y for a s Oxfor?, chaIrman of the bu!ld!ng Pointe schools and Parent. Riemel'. This promises to be an Grand Marais boulevard. TI -Jues F \vlere Wse.all~ R d elanh did nol commIttee, present~d the ?ulldmg Teachers' Associations. The City . g t . If' lomas ar ey, I lam u 0 p aite! a. prayer of mvocatlOn and of Grosse Pointe Woods main- ~~~:~~ wit~P::meso an~n da~~~~~ FOllo~vi~g the ceremon~' guests Maas, the bride's b rot her s, able t( each h. dedIcation by the R~v. A. F. tains the property on which the -Picture by Clinedinst for all. Everyone is invited. ~~ere m"lt~d to t~~ Ron~~dr.es.- Thomas J?seph Roney and Rob. fore, ir Rauth of ~he Grosse, Pomte Woods clubhouse is located. Mr. and Mrs. 'V. R. Jeeves of Lincoln. road, Grosse Pohite, recel1tly entertai,ned Sir All funds' collected will be I ence were • e ,\\ e . mg ert "FrancIs Roney; Sherman J. recipie PresbyterIan Chur<.'::. I' . H I h Al d Fl' d L d Fl' f E 1 d d h H b T h ,~ ' t th Kn'tt' L d' f breakfast and reception took FitzSimons I I I and George The staff was presented by n addItion to amme, w 0 exan er emmg an a y' emmg 0 ng an , an t e on ora Ie ~o n Fisher, Brit- gIVen 0 e 1 mg ales 0 place h H d' J sidert>d was elected to succeed Marshall ish counsel in Detroit, and Mrs. Fisher at a luncheon in the Detroit Boat Club. Left 'to the Neighborhood Club so that .' •. . . Strat earn en l'le r. financi. Mrs .. Jane Constabile, director, . . ht MR JEEVES MRS SHE S ALEX they may purchase yarn for af- V~l'gmla w?re a. claSSIC gown.! Mrs. Roney was gowned in am- and guests were taken through C. Jameson as presIdent, the club fig are:. ,. FI R, IR ANDER, MRS, JEEVES, LADY ghans which they knit and send of ~vory satm wlt~ sculJ;ltu!~d bel' tulle ar.d mist gray French as pre the building. ~~~~te1 C~arles F. ~?d1ers: of FLEMING and MR. FISHER. The discoverer of penicillin, and his recent bride were to our soldiers in Korea the bodice and great skirt endmg m lace with small bronze velvet form. A resolution adopted by the . oc moor as Irs v:ce. guests of Parke, Davis & Company for several days while the famed scientist conferred Cancel' Clinic and to the' Red Ia sweeping tl'a.in. The off-.the- chapeau and lavendar orchids. This board of directors on May. 12, presIdent and Leon D.' Ratcl~ffe Wh'4-h company 0ff'lela. 1s on VIrus. an d 0th er resear ..ch pro. bI ems. ' Cross. . Sth.04ld edr.. nec kl me. wI~s nc hI. Yh The brI'degl'oonl's mother at. the expressing appreciation for con- o.f 1080 N. 0xfor d as secOI~d VIce. t h Award: 'butl'ons to the bUI'ldl"ng by pre~_~nlM~HarryKWa~oo J-~.~~M~~b~~~f-Y~W~C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~-'-~ -~~~~- rlmme Inro~~ln ~ew ~ ~nded the w~ding ~ m~" trl unlor em ers o. A .. ' • I was, used agam to fimsh long, ., are in nearly 70 firms and individuals of 1::>12Roslyn road, secretary, ~gJlIIlI!IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHlIl1l1l11l11l1l1l11l1l1nllln!III1I1I1I11I1I11I1I1I1I1I11I1"'lIIll11l11l11l11l11l1l1l11l1rmlll1II11111111111111111111111J1111111111111l1l1l1l1l1l1ll1ll1l1l~ El'1gaged Pal)" fitted sleeve f h dr" tatfeta. embroI~ered m softly designE was read as part of the cere- an~ Mrs. Jean' Myers of 2008 To Celebrat~ Anniversary iE Sh .h ::: II s 0 er. e~s.. sparkhng sequms. She wore a ing hi~ . monies. Altogether more than 440 Amta, treasurer, were reelect.ed. The "Little Women," junior ;~ 0 .1 t Her ~oor len~th bn~al .vell. of small matching toque and pinned ~ rt and to "t e PO' nte ~v.lSl.t.III p.OUt e Irose pomte and Ivory sIlk IlluslO.n her la'lendar orchids to her out th persons had a part in enlarging memb~rs of Central Branch = . - f II f 11 f th h accep~e the clubhouse from one to seven N A · YWCA, will celebrate the Asso. == ~ e rom a sma cap 0 e elr- purse. Univer~ rooms. ciation's 60th anniversary by a f,iIJIIlIIlllllllllllIlllIIlllIIlIlIIlJlIllIIlIlIllIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIlIJlIIIIlIlIlIllllnUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlIIi1I111111111111111111111lllllllll1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1l1ll1ll1llliR Over the week-end, Mr. and loom lace. When the young Thibodeaus urse gencles awards One of the special features of To Meet May 25 party for their parents and (Continued horn Page 8) 10. M;s. Stewart is the former Mrs. Willi.am R. Post Jr., of Cam- In her bouquet were white li- left for their Jamaican wedding Eligil the enlarged building is a shop friends at Central Branch May 23. MR. and MRS. CHESS LAGO- PRIM GROCH, daughter of MR. bridge road, were hosts to their lacs and whit,e spray orchids. trip, the bride changed to a trigly based l room equipped by the Grosse Junior swimmers will show off MARSINO JR. were the honored and MRS. LOUIS GROCH, form- granddaughter, Berkeley Sloan of Six attendants and a flower tailored navy linen dress with (1) th. Pointe Kiwanis Club. The Detroit Council on Com- their water prowess by stunts and guests at the dinner MR. and erly of St. Paul aveQ.ue, now of St. Louis and her fiance, Roland girl, the bride's niece Mary Ann collar encrusted in jewels. . school; Mrs. Constabile, hi the club's munity Nursing and the Michi. specialities in the pool for their MRS. W.I L L I A M ROBERT Wheeling, W. Va. .Hoerr,. whose m.arriage will take Roney Tindall, were dressed They wm make their home in by Uni annual report, pointed out that gan League for Nursing, will parents between 11 a.m, and 12 BRYANTS ({ave Sunday evening. • • • place m St. ~OUISJune 6. alike in water green silk organ- Somerset road upon their return citizens the total cost of operating the hold a luncheon, Monday, May noon, • • • MR. and MRS. J. E. HERROLD Berkeley. IS the. ~aughter of dy, fashioned with slim bod!ces to the Pointe. recomn club this year is 519,687. Of this 25, in the Social Lounge of the At 1:30 p.m., parents and guests WALTER "SKIP" CLARK, of Beaconsfield avenue announce IMr., and Mrs. WIlham Carter and bou~ant opera length skl~.ts. -~-~-- school amount, $18,331 comes from funds Central Y.W.C.A., Detroit. will watch a puppet show, "Lit lIe son. of MR. and MRS. WALTER the birth of JOHN EWING HER- Sloan. On theIr heads were matchmg S 'I Q M and ({ raised in last year's Torch Drive. Miss Anna Jtillomre, General Women of the YWCA," presented S. CLARK of 'I;,quraine road, and ROLD Wednesday May 6 Mrs On Saturday evening, the bride- silk leaves trimmed in pearls and al S on ueen ary titude 1 The City of Grosse Pointe Woods Director of the National League by the junior arts workshop class, PETE WARDL~, son of MR. and Herro)d is the former MARY ele.ct's un~le and aun.t, Mr. and ~heir fiow~rs were white geran- I For Travel in Europe Rege provides 5900 as its part in the for Nursing, will be the speaker. followed by a play, "The Echo MRS. CLARENCE D. WARDLE LOU EWING The proud grand- M~s. James A. RemIck, enter- lums and IVY. jointly sponsored gym and recre- Her topic will be "Organizing House" given by the junior dra- of Washington road, recently re- parents are' DR. and MRS. tamed a .gro~p of young guests Serving as her sister's maid of Oscar Webber, of Beacon Hill have l: ation programs at Parcells and for Community Nursing." . matics class. Joyce Kelly will ceived their letters of acceptance CHARLES EWING of University at cocktails In honol' of the en- honor was M~ry Margaret Roney road, sails May 26 on the 5S They c Mason Schools. . Miss Harriet Dexheimer, di- emcee the afternoon program. from Dartsmouth College. They place. g~ged . couple. Th~ party was and the bl'1desmaids included Queen Mary for seven weeks on to semi The remC!inder of the budget, rector of nursing.at the U.~. Pub- Refreshments will follow the will enter in the fall as fresh- * * • gl.ven m the RemIck home on Mary Lou Cudlip, Mrs. Edward the continent. He will attend the she said, comes from membership llic Health S~rvlc~ Hos~ltal 1?- program. Mrs. Glenn Welker will men. Both will be graduated Taking advantage of the long- RJdge road. Valentine Mayer, Mrs. David. Coronation in London. h~and ~herdonat~nL ~~d on WmdmJIl Pm~~ IS be ~ cha~e cl the reh~hment from Grose Poin~ High ~ho~ ~ hol~ay w~~end in Canada -~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Mc.ney and materials for con-, president of the Michigan League hour. next month. (last Monday was Queen Victoria structicn of the building are not for Nursing with headquarters Girls from the Pointe partici- • • • Day), MISS EVELYNE SALTER included in this figure. They were in Lansing. pating in the program are: Carol Group one of the Detroit. of Toronto visited her cousin-in- contributed by the community. --~~-- Boushko, Joa~ and l'v!arsha K~sa- alumnae chapter of KAPPA AL- law and cousin, MR. and MRS. The club's activities include a 'There seems to be an overpro- bach, S~ern ~eshe, Man.l~n IPHA TH,ETA will meet Monday, RAY SCHRAGE of Hampton junior program for children duction of almost every commod- ~eech, DIane Nau and Patl'lCIa May 2- at 1 t th h road. She was accompanied by Baroque whites at a low $2 " h' h 't t g d 'II Shaw ::>, p.m., a e ome un der 12 years an d a JUnIor Ig I Y excep 00 WI.. of MRS. FLOYD STRAIGHT, her fiance, MR. WILLIAM AM- -~~~~-~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~_.~~ 1035 Audubon road. BROSE, a~o of Toronto. • • • - • * • Vacationing at the Flamingo :MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS Chunks of white jewelry, 16726 E. Warren. at Yorkshire KRIEGER of Lakeshore Village . Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, are cool-looking as a glass of I MR.. and MRS. KENNETH Apartments announced the birth . FLOOD of Bishop road, and their of Kathy Lee on Tuesday, May crushed ice and smart as any son, JAMES. 19. Mrs. Krieger is the former • • • MARION CASE of Mountain we've seen! One-, two- and MR. and MRS. THOMAS E. Lakes, New Jersey. The proud three-strand necklaces, some REDMAN of Kansas City, for- grandparents are MR. and MRS. with a gleam of merly of Grosse Pointe ,announce WILLIAM KRIEGER JR. of stud ios the birth of KA THREN ANN on Moran road. rhinestones, and others spiked i Friday, May 15. Mrs. Redman is : the former HELENE CAROLYN Edward B. Caulkins Jr. with gold-tone metal. Interior Decorators i MEYER. The proud grandparents Earrings and bracelet to match. : are MR. and MRS. ALBERT Home from California i MEYER of Hampton road; and (Price plus federal tax.) .* DRAPERIES I MR. and MRS. THOMAS E. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B, Caul. REUPHOLSTERY REDMAN of Balfour road. kins Jr., of Beverly road, have * returned from Palm Springs, SLIP COVERS I • • • * MISS REBECCA PATTERSON Calif., where they were the guests * CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE has recently been elected secre. of the senior Edward B. Caulkins BUDGET TERMS tary of the French club, Alliance at their Winter home. * Francaise, at Wellesle3T College. A sophomore this year, Miss Pat. Some guys have glO\ving per- Everywhere throughout Grosse terson has been act~ve in, this sonalities only when they are lit organization for two years. The up. Pointe you'll find homes daughter of MR. and MRS. F. H. bearing sparkling evidence of PATTERSON of Yorkshire road, she is a graduate of the Liggett G,'osse Pointe store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 school. the decorating techniques • • • obtainable at VIanamaker's. GEORGE MONOGHAN, son of ,MRS. G. W MONOGHAN, of now in checks as well as solid colors! All work is done in M~ry~and avemoie took part in the MIchIgan State College spring our own shops ••. exclusive I term play, "Ah, Wilderness". I • • * workmanship but in~xpensive C-hromspun; yarn.dye 'acetate taffeta I MR. and MRS. PETER I STEW ART of Birmingham, Mich., OPE!' THlmSDAYS AN!> F:RIDAYS i formerly of the Pointe, announce TU.1-2100 UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK the birth of a daughter, BROOKE I ST. JOHN,on Mother's Day, May

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• \ '0 , Thursday, May 21, 1953 G R 0 S-S~E P 0'( N TEN E W S Pege Ereven , F. Women Honored at Tea 13 GPHS Students Receil)e laekels. Hosts I Motion. Picture. u. \ Welcome to New Teachers Torch Drive regional chairmen paign director, Dr. Sheldon Rahn, At Dinner Party, Council Meets and women of the recruitment and Miss Susan Copland. Honor Awards from U. of M. Because .of the gr.owth .of thi Grasse P.ointe. c.ommunity division of the Unit~Foundation Grosse Pointe women who were honored Tuesday afternoon were honored included Mrs. Regents-Alumni Honor Awards able for the students' under. I _.- and the subsefjuet1t,. itzcreasea. enr.ollment in ..the public The annual meeting of the at a tea at the home of Mrs. AI-' Richard W. Jackson, 124 Merri- at the University of Michigan graduate program at the' Uni- The h?me of Mrs. C. N. Jaekel I sch.oDls,the Grasse' Painte SChODIBDard has "iade s.ome 50 Grosse Pointe Motion Picture fred R. Glancy Jr., 735 Lake weather road, last year's regional h3;ve been. awa~ded ~o ~36 gra?u-I versity, provided that the record Ion LeXIngton a~~nue .was tpe app.ointmelJts ta tbe different faculties, . and Television Council was held Shore drive. l!hairman for Grosse Pointe, and atIng semors In MIchIgan hIgh made by the holdeJ," warrants a / scene of a Hawallan dmner for Monday, May 18, at Central These appaintments have alsO bem made becallSe .of 'the Mrs. Paul Trout, member of new member of the UF board. of schools, it was, announced May continuation of the privilege. some of her friends. Dr. and Mrs. Library. the United Foundation's board Of directors; Mrs. M. F. Gowthorpe, 20 by Erich A. Walter, dean of The University has notified Jaekel have just returned from a need ta replace thDse ,teachers leavitlg tbe Public Schoal Mrs. E. G. Rehahn, first vice- s):stem jar reas.on .oj tratlsfer .or retiremetlt. directors and women's participa- 230 Lewiston road, also a new studen~ and cha.irm-a~ of the each scholarship winner individ- 6' week vacation to Hawaii. president, in her annual report tion chairman in the 1952 Torch board member; and Mrs. E. O. ;r~~im~ttee on Umversity Schol- ually by mail and is not identi- T~e centerpi~c.e. was a typic.al By. w~y a/ itztraductian ta :the parents .of ch#dren who. stated that 5,000 bulletins, listing Drive presided. Bodkin of 64 Muskoka, a new p . '. . fying the scholarship winners replIca of Walklkl Beach. LeiS, will attend Dr wha are n.ow attenditlg the public schaals, recommended movies,' had been Ray R. Eppert, IJeneral chair- member of the UF executive aistributed to. the children in Regents - Alumm SCholarshIps among the honor award recipi- and favors of Hawaiian I hula the NEWS is publishing weekly shart biographies .of th.ose man of the Fifth Annual Torch committee; Mrs. Joseph B. Schlot- have been grant.ed to 488 of the ents. Award winners were selec- dancers also graced the table. wh.ose appointlNetlts have been canfirmed, During 'the c.om- Grosse Pointe public, parochial Drive, to be held Oct. 20 to Nov. 'man, 501 Lake Shore; and Mrs •. h~nor award WInners. C?~ly ap- ted from 1248 applicants repre- The ~inner was carried o~t in the and private schools each month. 12, was the principal speaker. Henry Shelden, 16628 E. Jeffer- ing manths IIntil sch,!alreapens it/. the Jail, the bi.ographies These listings were also pub- pllcants wh? had quahfl~d for senting 309 high schools. Hawaiian t.he~~ even to. the des- .of new teachet;s'witl./lfJpear in each issl/e. Guests included Walter C. Laid- son, board member; and Mrs. an honor a....ard were consIdered Work of high school. officials sert of: mdlvIdual pmeapples lished in local papers. Theatre law, vice-president and general Emmet Tracy, 54 Kerby road, Jean f~r a scholarship. The committ~e and University of Michiagn filled with fresh Hawaiia"n fruit. . ,inanag-ers were contacted and manager of the United Founda- member of the UF advisory olph dId not have enough funds ~val1- alumni clubs throughout the Following the dinner, the they' cooperated . by showing tion; Richard E. Booth, UF cam- board. e r s, able to award a s~holarshlp to state in helping to select award guests were entertained with these movies, particularly at Sat- Rob. each ~onor a\,,:ard WInner. Ther~- Iwinners was of invaluable assist- movies of the trip. Some of the urday matinees. Wayne U. Honor List n J. for~,.m selectmg the ~holarshlp ance to the committee, Dean guests were: Mrs. Thorston John- Mrs. Lyle Hudson, television Installation to be He.ld orge r~CIplents, t.he commIttee con- Walter. declarpd. son, Adelaide Koppin, Mrs. By- ,chairman, reported that 8,000 By Clark Women's Club Includes 3 Pointeri sldere~ particularly the pr~sent Students of Grosse Pointe ron Horsley, Mrs. Albert Mome- bulletins were issued -quarterly, am. finanCIal need, of each ca~dld~te ,High School who received the yer, Mrs. ~dmund Wroblas and listing recommended . television A total of 629 students and one programs for the various age The ClaI;k Women's Club will faculty member were cited at ench :s presented 10 the applIcatIon I awards inc!ude: Richard Davier. William Krieger Jr. meet for its annual luncheon and groups. Material for these listings Wayne University's annual Honor cIvet o~~is is the second year that An~~ow, 286 Kenwood court.; ------installation of officers at the ds. came from the tabulated results Convocation, which was held yes- the Regents.Alumno'i H 0 nor PhIlIp Watson. ~each, 281 Ken- Lochmcor Golf Club on Wednes- at- Supper Fo.llo""s of volunteer viewers from the Awards have been made. They ''w'ood court; WIlham Bruce Cole: UI council members. day, May 27. terday, May 20, in the Rackham auve . th f f t'l' t man, 1263 Ham p ton road, Memorial auditorium, Detroit. are In e orm 0 cer I.lea es, F l\,~ t C Ie 39 Hos-lessC. Dutz.es These bulletins were very The foaowing officers and oftly . d ' t d ranees J.uargare row y, board members will be installed re a ?eSIg~e to recogm.ze outs an - Fisher road; Carol Lee deBruin, . favorably received by both par- Included in the university's ents and schools. Many outside for toe coming year 1953-54. m~ hIgh school s~mors th~ollgh- j 1261 Harvard road; Barbara Following the afternoon, during honor list in recognition of their nned organizations requested copies, her ou. the state wn? .have. been I Leslie Eyre, 2158 Hawthorne; which they. served as hostesses President, Mrs. Herbert Arbog- academic achievements are the inquiries coming from as far as a;c~pte~ for adI~1lS~IOn to the IJane Carolyn Hester, 1161 Bal- for the Garden Pilgrimage in. the ast; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Frank follewing Grosse Pointers: Sara .. eaus UmversIty of MIchIgan. Honor four road; Cynthia Hobart, 1731 Edwin S. Barbour gardens, 'Mrs. organizations in California. Shepherd; second vic~.president, E. Leopold, Richard A. Seski and ding a\':..a:d~ ?~lVe no monetary valu~. Littlestone; Nancy MacDonald, George B. Hefferan invited her f Mrs. Robert C. Douglas, chair. Mrs. G. G. Reid.; recording secre- Madeline A. Sulad. rigly ~hglbIlIty for an. award IS 53 Radnor circle; Jeanne Char- fellow-workers for buffet supper man of the flower bridge com- tary, Mrs. Homer Rauen; cor- with based upon the followm~ fac~ors: lotte Newell, 1883 Country Club Sunday at the Hefferan home in mittee, reported that it had been responding secretary, Mrs. Sam A bore has been defined as a (1) the rec.ord ma~e 10 h ~g h drive; Frank Albert Rizzo, 1379 Merriweather road. very successful as a money rais- Silverman; treasurer, Mrs. Frank fellow whose life is an open book. ing project. DeShon. fl'om which he reads continually. e in school;, (2) .mformatI~n p~'ovIded Berkshire; Karen Sue Temple, The guests included Mr. and turn by, Unn'erslty alumm a~d ~ther 1184 Fisher road: Rena Delphone Mrs. Oscar Buhr, Mr. and Mrs. CItIzens of t~e communIty, ~3) Walgenbach, 888 Barrington rd. Alexander Wiener, Mr. and Mrs. MISS HELEN MILLER, of 3935 MISS MARY ANN BROWN is recommendatIOns of the hIgh Reade H. Ryim, Mrs. Bruce Chal- Balfour, Detroit, is a 1948 gradu. from Tecumseh, Mich., and 8 school principal and teachers: BANISH FIRE HAZARDS mers and Mrs. William H: Hoey, ate of Southeastern High School. graduate of the public schools and (4) results of the special ap- She will graduate from Western there. She attended Albion Col- Clean Up ... or be cleaned Mr. Hoey and Mrs. Chalmers titude test .taken by candidate: lege, and will receive her de- out. Those words tell the story were out of town for the week Michigan College this June. Her Regents - Alumni Scholarships of the current S,,>ring Clean-Up assignment will be the third gree' from Michigan State. Nor- end, attending a fishing party at mal next montil. She will be Hill have been awarded since 1945. campaign for greater fire safety. grade at Montieth S~hool. Turtle Lake. given the second grade at Vemier 55 They carry a stipend equi ....alent Clean up fire hazards ..• and fire School. s on to semester fees and are renew- won't have much chance to. start. the Marianna Minore's Work Picked for. College Show Mrs. Arthu~ Batten Heads emova Delegation to Convention Parents and friends of Mercy THE JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP College and high school guests Mrs. W. Arthur Batten of 'Bal- will be welcome at the annual four road, president of the Grosse Mercy College Arts Festival o.n Pointe Colony, National Society HUNDREDS OF SELECT campus, 8200 W. Outer Drive at of New England Women, will Southfield, Sunday, May 24, from head her Colony"s delegation to here comeJ 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. the 40th Annual Congress of the • • • Leading off the program for the National Society, being held May afternoon will be an open house 19-22, at Hotel Wentworth. by- •• for the high school guests at 2 th~-Sea, in Portsmouth, N.H. p.m. Faculty members will serve The Govemor of New Hamp- lhe as hosts and hostesses, explaining shire will be one of the speakers. , the work of their departments to Mrs. Batten will also act as rlen a the touring guests. personal page to the President- General, Mrs. Arthur C. Dyer, of Encha.n~g as the Bride • • • McAuley auditorium will be the scene of a musical program by Brooklyn, N.Y., as Mrs. Batten's the college Chorale under the mother is a member of Brooklyn at exceptionally low prices Correct as the Groom • • • direction of William Koerper and Colony. ~ modern dance recital, directed Also representing Grosse Pointe Colony at this Congress will be by Miss Elizabeth Boyne, at 3 ROBERT CLARK is a graduate After thirteen years of successful busine ss on East Jefferson Ave" our lease expired p.m. Mrs. Lloyd DeWitt Smith, of of the public ~chools of Cleve- Grand Marais boulevard.,'a di- a nd we must vacate the premises by May 31, 1953. It seems unfourtunate that we have to ~. Here's a shop full of Wedding Gifts to be Tea on the terrace of the Bel- land, O. He has attended Kansas rector of the Colony, and also leave the present loc~tion, having accustome d our friends and customers to come to it vedere, crmpus landmark, and a Stale College and Western Michi- a Director-General in the Nation- almost. without effort. However, our new 10 cation should prove just as convenient and treasured by the bride you have in mind. slyle show, featuring sludent de. gan College of Education. At al Society; Mrs. Edward J. Sav- just as suitable for our clientele. . signed clothes, on the runway present he is working for a age, Colony registrar, and a Na- You'H see the most modern crystal from leading to the Belvedere will be masters degree from the Univer- tional Chairman; Mrs. Frank G. It is necessary that we sell as much as possible from the present stock and start afresh . the contributions of home econo- sity of Michigan. He has taught Horton, Colony treasurer, and with new selection in the new store. The stock consists of hundreds of choice pieces rar.g- Sweden ••. beautiful conversation pieces in old mice students. mathematics in the schools of other delegates, alternates and ing from the smallest door mat to the largest practical room size. including both Persian Sheffield silver ... English and the best domestic Art students, directed by In- Milford, Mich., as well as serving visiting daughters. and Chinese rugs of almost ,every conceivable paHern and color, You are sure to fine! china ••• l1undreds of gift items to choose from. structor, Benjamin Glicker, will as an athletic director. He will r.ang an exhibit of oils, pastels be the newest mathematics in. Carol Lundgren Receives what you like and need. Having spent forty-three years in the floor covering business in and drawings in the rose arbor structor at Parcells Junior High. Michigan, it seems -needless to dwell on the genuineness or bona fideness of this sale: yet And when your bride sees the Junior League walk between the Administra- • • • Double Honor at MSC I should tell you that real bargains and savings are awaiting you-not just a few dollars, Shop label. she'll know you. planned your gift with tion building and McAuley audi- MISS HILDEGARDE BECK of but substantial reductions that make it worth your while. torium. Lansing, Mich., is a graduate of Carol Lundgren, daughter of thought and discrimination. Mr. and Mrs. C. L., Lundgren of Marianna Minore, 1610 Holly- Lansing Sexton High School and Domesti~ carpets are selling at top, dollar prices right nOWj therefore it would pay will be graduated from Albion 1237 Harvard road, was initiated you to acquire that rug which you longed to own, Lo! These Many Years! Come in and And for the shower, of course, you'll w~nt wood road, will have four pastel by the Chi Omega national sor- drawings and two oil paintings this June. She will teach the see for yourselfj it will pay you to do it. Bring your measurements with you. fourth grade at Montieth School. ority at Michigan State College, some of the gay aprons hand-crafted for you by on exhibit in the rose arbor Saturday, May 9. show. the League for the Handicapped. Recently, she was chosen as a Her pastels are entitled "Toy Two to Receive Degrees member of the Tower Guard, an $0 come in tomorrow to make your selection. Wanted", "Tales of Hoffman", At Smith Commencement honorary society for sophomore Unusual VI/lues Gorgeous PI/ftelns "Floral StilI-life" and "Mercy women at the college. Only those Grounds". Two students from Grosse freshmen women, who by the Her oils, recently hung in the Pointe are among the candidates end of two terms have maintain- One lot of fine Dargazines, Average One lot of fine Sarouks, SiZE The for the degree of Bachelor of ed a 3.1 all college average and $11 000 Newm~n Art Show at Wayne size 2V2x4. While about 3V2x5, all colors ... = University are: "Sampson" and Arts at 'Smith College on June have shown outstanding ,qualities they last at .... , •••••• ". Ea•. J(;XIOR I...EAGUE SHOP "Madonna". She will help greet 8. They are: Miss Ann Candler, of character, scholarship, service touring guests in the second floor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. and potential leadership, are se- "Sarouks, size about 9x12--$595; $495, 72 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms art studios of the college. Candler of Rivard boulevard; and leded. Miss Bonnie Gwyfna Wheldon, Only 35 freshmen were selected .Gne 'ot of Dargazines. 00 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford H. from a group of about 200, and size about 2Y2X5...... ••. ~:~5a:a~~~.~~, $300 Wheldon of Norwich, Vermont, these were tapped at the May formerly of Grosse Pointe. Morning .Sing, May 1, at the coll- Miss Candler was Athletic As- ege's Beaumont Tower. Kirmans, siJe 9x/2-$795, $525 sociation Representative, a mem- Carol, a June 1952 graduate of One lot of Dargazines $395 $650 and as low as ....• ". ber of House Council, Head of Grosse Pointe High School, was size about 2V2X7 ." •••.. $59°0 Freshman Aavisors and a mem-' the only girl' selected from the Ea. ber of the House of Representa- school because of her high aver- Kirmans, about IOxl4 ea.-$750.00, $895,. tives. age. Dargazines, $1050 Ind other qualities priced at big , ., . size 2x3 ... , •••...... savings

... . " . . One lot 3Y2x5 Dargazines, IOx/4~ne Sarou~. Red WithS99500 .. Fine quality . $59°0 medallion open fIeld ..... = tLicked twosome . Ea. in Orlan and Cotton 9x' 2 Chinese ~ugs- 9xl2 Mehriban, $37500 An entirely new crease-releasing $450, $550, $650. $750 •. $295°0 solid red field •••••• ,. = We're doing our best to keep soap and water fabric! . IlxlS new.Kirmans Of$1795 up the Hornung traditions Rich il" bady, smooth to fOx/4 Chinese Rugs- $.650°°.. th~ finest quality. and 00= $900. .$1150 •••••••••• co.ors ••••••••••••• 7: Always to provide Bettel . touch, and juS~ about the coolest Children's Shoes. cloth imaginable. 2: To lit them expertly. Silver grey blouse with tiny OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY 3: To make if easy 101 you collar over contrasting banker's to shop. grey skirt, cut slim and fluent. .. AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M,. As soon as our new building Both 22.95 is compieted,we'li be at your Personalized with service atl14 Kercheval, next 3.00 and up. to' Young Clothes, Inc. • • (1mE.fIttINIIK6 Established J9JO Fisher Bui/cling Detroit '453 East Jefferson Ave., at Beaubien TEL. WOodward 2.7128 p pac ••• up p p • • P 4 iF P . ».. or • .. I' ... , '-" i .... ., ...... •• ~". ~, J. ~ ..

Page Twelve SROSSE POINTE NEWS ThurSday, May 21, 1953 • I Groslt Pointe N~wl ! 'Vhat, Goes On Memorial Center Schedul~ Grosse. 1- at MAY 22.MAY 28 - OPEN SUNDAYS 12.5 P.M. Ezaggeratli'ollls *An Center Sponsored Activities/Open to Public NOTICE: flease call for lost articles at the office. A.'PRYOR Your Library . They will be held for. 30 days. , By Je4n Ta)'lor Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library open for consultations from 10 a.m, to 12 Noon and "Never a tear bedim! the ey' Music - minded library users answer to your search, may be 2 to 4 p.m., Tuesdays, Wednesda;ys and Thursdays. Tbat time and p(/liellCe 'will 110t drJ'J' • may be interested to 'know 'that done by a poor artist and prove (Call TU, 1.4594.) Never a lip is curled with paitJ ' the Central Library now has a disappointing or perhaps a big- • • •• That ((/It'/ be kissed il1to smiles again, well-rounded collectioh of records name on the cover attracts your Frida~', May 22 * * * Ii< . * * for adults. This has been in the attention but the subject matter Theta Y Teens-Induction-4 'p.m. Ami the UJ(/)' /0 look for a thittg is plain, making ever since oui. opening is poor. Iadom Club Benefit Card Party for the Grosse Pointe War k four months ago and has grown We have attempted to cull the To go whel'e )'011 lost it, hac again." gradually into a good basic col-: wheat from the chaff and invite Memorial Center-$l.OO-8 to, 11 p.m. (Francis Bret Harte) lection VI'ith some additions of all inte.rested parents and teach- St. Ambrose High School-Dance-9 to 12 p.m. ... * * more ephemeral interest. ers to come in 'and look over our . *. * Entered as second-clast matter at the post office, Detroit, A couple of weeks ago an item appeared in, the Grosse The three Bs,Bach, Beethoven assortment at the Central Li- Saturda)', Ma)' 23 Michigan. Imder the Act of March 3. 1897. Pointe News iri which the type in one of the lines was badly and Brahm's, are, of cou~se, well brary. A list of these records is *Ballet Classes~Olga Fricker, Instructor-9:30 a.m. , ". ' d" b '. represented and always in de- yours for the asking. FULLY PAID CIRCULATION "pied." (Our expression for it is ,pIe-eye ut ariywayyou mand. The moderns, too, have We were happy to be hosts to Grosse Pointe Faculty Wives-Luncheon-12:30 p.rn, Subscription Rates: $3.00 Per ~ear by Mail. All .News and get the idea.) One of our readers, a Mr~. E. M.F pasted the their followillg. Among these are District III of the Michigan Li- Grosse Pointe Artists Association. Exhibit (May 23 through Advertising Copy Must Be In The. News OffIce by lil1e on a postcard and sent' it to .us without comment. In Bartok, Barber, 'Hindemith, Mo- brary Association when it held June 8). ' Tuesday Afternoon to Obu.un Insertion That Week answer to the charming lady, w~ should .like to quote to her lar; Revel, Prokofieff and Stra- its Spring Meeting at your Cen- Christian Science Monitor Junior Youth Forum-7:30 p.m. a few words from an article that appeared in that GREATEST, vinsky. . tral Library'Wfdnesday, May 20. * * * . T kl T ffe P bl paper in the world, "The New York Times." In answer to many requests, A well-planned program and in- Sunday, May 24 CIty ac es ra Ie ro ems Someone sent us the clipping from N. Y. because it concern'ed. there are excerpts from the vari- terest in our fine new building Studio of Esteele Hanysz-Piano Recital-3 p.m. . ous operas and a generoussampl- drew an unusually large number. CouncI'lmen of the City of Grosse Pointe too k steps a tone . of the. Pointe's most distinguished ciiizens, Dr. Leo. Bartemeier. ing of the more popular musicals, Following a coffee hour in the * * * It had to do with Dr. Bartcmeier's statements to the press at a re- South Pacific, The King and I, morning, there was a spirited , Monda~', May 25 their meeting Monday night to eliminate some of the ever- cent annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association. The Carousel et 31. ., panel discussion "The Public Li- Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting-12:15 increasing danger that lies in the traffic situatio.n on East first paragraph spelled Dr. Bartemeier's name correctly. Then came AU, the records in the Ceritral brary in a Free Community." On p.m. Jefferson avenue in the vicinity of the Grosse Pomte Bank. the words: "Haher" for father ... "infulence" for influence. . . collection are Long 'Playing and the panel were Miss Helen Warn- Grosse Pointe Women's Republican Club-Dessert and Meet- t.. l' d t t h b en aware "B " Th d th . 1 dd dl b rent for 6 cents a day; A list of er, Intellectual Freedom Commit. ing-l:30 p.m .. City 0fficia 1s an d t(~e po Ice epar men ave e. then Dr. artmeter. ey en ed e artIc e ve y gran y y available titles may be picked up tee, fM.L.A.; Mr. Russell Barnes, of the mounting hazards in this locality for'some tIme and referring once more to the Doctor ... this time as "Dr. Bartender." at the library. Foreign Editor of, the Detroit *Ballet Classes-Olga Fricker, Instructor-4:30 p.m, have been conducting studies to determine the best way to We have the clipping on file should Mrs. E. M. F. care to see it. The Woods and ParK. Branch News; Mr. Alfred Sangster, De- Blue Hi-Y Banquet-6 p.m, . solve the problem. It was stated at the meeting Monday. night We have it filed under: "G.P. readers who can go climb a tree." also have sizable record collee- troit Edison Company; Mr. Wi}- Michigan Camping Association-Dinner-7 p.m. that the city may consider itself lucky that no fatal aCCIdents * * * tions, both iong playing and liam R. Beasley, Attorney; Mrs. Sculpture Class-Margaret Gifford, Instructor-7:30 p.m. have already occurred there. Don't ask us why, but we LOVE shoe salesmen, They are the standard. The standard rent fOt. 2 F. Chalmers Smith, League of .... * * . . . f th t L t k cents a day. Women Voters. Tuesday, May 26 The growth of the ban k , t h e acqUISItion 0 e proper Y most uninhibite(l guys we run into in our daily grind, as wee, And now something new has Luncheon was held at the just across the street by the Grosse Pointe Unita~ian Church, ferinstance, we were buying our annual Spring shoes (one pair), been added. Through the gener- Grosse Pointe War Memorial Optimist Club of Grosse £oint€:-Luncheon and Meeting- the adjacent municipal lakefront park of the .CIty, ~.nd the when a woman next to us being waited on by a comely young man, osity of the Junior League of De- Center, after which came the 12 Noon. . ever-mounting flow of traffia up and down t~IS ~am th?r- said she wanted some black pumps in C width. The patient sales- troit, a carefully selected coUec- afternoon's highlight, a stimulat- Alpha Phi Sorority-Dessert-Bridge-l p.m, , oughfare have all combined to create the SItuatIon whIch man brought out several pairs but her foot refused to squeeze into tion. of recoI'ds for children is ing talk on "Drama on the Stage Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and Meeting-6:30 now exi~ts. It is particularly hazardous during the early them. Fina)J~',' exasperate(l with her oomplaints, he said: "~ut ready for circulation at the Cen- and on the Shelf" by Don Marvin . p.m. . morning hours when thousands of drivers are on their way. Madame, you don't have a P,UMP FOOT!" tral Library. These may be bor- Felheim of the University of Junior Optimist-Meeting-7:30 p.m. h h rowed on an adult card at no Michigan. \Vednesday, Ma)' 27 to work in Detroit and during the late afternoon ours w en * * * charge. Since the child's interest Miss Jeanne Lloyd, Director of "'Service Committee-Meeting-lO a.m. they return. Thi~ is especially true on Friday afternoons A prominent surge6n visiting friends in the Pointe over the. span is short, most of these rec- the Bpldwin Public Library, Gr~sse Poin te Woods Presbyterian Church-Luncheon-l when the bank stays open until 6 and a flood of customers. weekend, stai"Ued the daylights out of the guests at a dinner party ords are standard but there are a Birmingham, and Chairman of p.m. descend to transact their busi_ess before the weekend. ~ given in his honor. It seems that just as dinner started, the eminent few long playing. District III, is to be congratu- There has long been a traffic light opposite th~ park en- doctor got a long distance call that was earmarked "important." There are, of course. many fine Iated upon a most successful Grosse Pointe Traffic and Safety Club-Luncheon and Meet- ing-12:30 p.m. trance and with the added installation of one at FIsher road, The only phone downstairs was in a small room adjacent to the records for adults which young meeting. l • people will enjoy, but the child- A successful yeal' for the "'Senior Club-Meeting and Tea-I:30 p.m. something has been accomplished along the line of creatmg dining room so the guests could overhear the doctor's end of the ren's collection consists of thOSE:Friends of the Grosse Pointe Pub- "'Ballet Classes-Olga Fricker, Instructor-4 p.m. a break in the flow of fast-moving traffic, but it has not been conversation. (Ever notice how a group of 'people will all shut up designed especially for them. lie Library was culminated at an Lecture on "Tuberous Begonias,!! by Mrs. Howard F, Smith, enough. The City has now decided to install two IPore traffic at once when someone is on a nearby phone? Are they being polite There are Mother Goose and annual dinner last Monday eve- sponsored by, the Grosse Pointe Garden Center-2 p.m. lights, one at University place and one at ~ivard boulevard. to the phonee or just nosey?) Nursery Rhymes, activity records ning at ,the Grosse Pointe Metho- *Memorial Duplicate Bridge Club-Mabel and Herb Brown, The new light at Rivard should do much towards allow- Anyway our hero listened fol' a few seconds then made such which invite pal'ticipation for the dist Church.. . . Directors-7::30 p.m. . t. t t ke left turns off Jefferson into Rivard in '. "W 11 . h' f h . n I'll I left D ou I pre-school and early grades, An entertammg and enlIghten- Ing mo OrIS soma. comments as. e, gIve el one 0 t ose glee p s . 0 y square dances for young people ing talk on "Fakes Forgeries and >I< Adult Ballet Class-Olga Fricker, Instructor-8 p.m. safety. Thi~ has ~een a partIcul~rly ?angerous maneuver. think she has a temperature? Did' she take any fluids today?" etc., records to promote music appre~ Facsimiles" was given by Mr. The U.S.~. Post 100 Canadian Legion-Meeting-8 p.m. The three lIghts WIll be synchrOnIzed, It was stated. . . etc., etc. He then ended with. "I think she will be all right. Anyway ciation, folk songs and stories Coulton Storm of the Clements Thursday, May 28 The city will also attempt to have a secondary !Ight In- I'll be home in a day or two. Right now you might try putting among others. Library of the University. of *Memorial Duplicate Bridge Club-Mabel and Herb Brown, stalled at Fisher road and East Jefferson, Even SInce the I a leash on her and tieing her out in the garden for awhile and see To select records for children Michigan. Directol's-l p.m. installation of the overhead light, there ha.ve been a number what happens." from the baffling. numbe~ in ~he The appreciat!on of the lib~'a.ry Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club-Dinner-7 p.m. of accidents at that corner. Drivers comIng west on Lak€ When he returned to the table and noted the gener.al pallor of stor.es these days .IS a bewllderm.g st~ff goe~ ~o thiS group of CIVIC- Shore road especially during the late afternoon hours when th t} h d th . t I' th t h had b en talking to busmess. Th~r~ IS much that IS ~mded ~ltlZenswho have worked .' .. d' h . hi' d . e gues s, Ie a e gl ace 0 :xp am a e.e cheap and trIVIal among them. A tIrelessly to promote better Pub- the sun IS shInIng Irectly at t elr c~rs, ave. comp ame his daughter who was very worrIed about her pet Colhe and thought traditional fairy tale which on lic Library service in this com- Woods Budget that they have not seen the overhead lIght. Dnver~ of cars her dad was the ONLY one in the world who could cure the dog! the surface promises to be the munity. I Bone Fraclures which have sun visors have made the same complamt. All hands relaxed! Hearing Slated It is believed that the placing of another light on the cor- * * * And Dislocalions nero on a lower level, will do much to eliminate this danger. The next true story concerns a local gl'ande dame with charm By Fred Kopp, R.Ph \Ve would like to suggest that at the same time the extra PLUS; a WO~lan hcloved by all who know her aml one who has City Council Pays Tribute The proposed Woods budget for the fiscal year of 1953-54 In the spring and summer lights are being installed, the bank might be permitted to never 'been known to hurt the feelings of anyon'e, anywhere. She when there is more outdoor go ahead with the development of its parking lot at the 1.as a delightful home in which she entertains frequently and IGves To Late Attorney A. E. Me.der will be $94,139 higher than the activity fJ.:actures and disloca- corner of University and East Jefferson. This property was to have her friends "bring new people." lIer husbaml and his best previous year, a report from City tions happen frequently. These acquired several years ago, but it is understood the parking friend deeided recently to give her a good dose of "new peol>le" .•. Tribute was paid the late AI- r our lost associate, and Administrator Ray McArthur • injuries are usually very pain- b~rt E. Meder, at~orney for the "WHEREAS, our friend has ful and. until the doctor ar- lot project has been held up py the objections of some of the Iso the~' cooked up a grand deal. Madame was about to give one of revealed. rives the patient'should not be CIty of Grosse Pomt~ for m~ny I devoted the best of his past years residents in the neighborhood. her elegant dinner parties and being frantic for the elusive "extra years, at the counCIl meetmg . ' This year's proposed budget moved unless a splint is first With another summer season approaching, the area will man" was delighted when l\1r, Best Friend telephoned to say he had Monday night, May 18. Mr. Meder to the welfal e o~.our CI~~ and calls for an appropriation of applied.. . soon be teeming with youngsters attempting to cross Jeffer- on his hands an eminent Scientist who had just come to town with died suddenly from a heart at- has been most dilIgent, faithful, Swellings usually occur in $793,249, as compared to $699,110 this type of' injury, If hot or son to get to the 'beach, When the curbs are lined with cars, a letter of introduction from a friend, and could he PLEASE bring tack suffered in his home on and industrious in his capacity as last year. cold cloths are applied im- vision is largely obstructed and the danger to the children him to dinner. COULD HE??? Oh, boy! April 29. counsellor, deserving of the ut- The present 17-mill tax levy mediately the swelling can be is multiplied greatly. The development of the ban~ parking The evening in question arl'ived and with it came the eminent On the suggestion of Clerk Nor- most respect and gratitude of the limited considerably. bert Neff, the following resolu- City: at large~ ~t be!ng fl;llly would be retained, the higher lot w.ould take ~ l.ot of t~ese cars off the str.eet. .It mIght even Scientist. An attractive middle-aged man with a very slight accent, revenue to come from new resi- Even if the fracture or dis- tion was moved by Council Ches- realIzed that hIS mtegnty, falth- location seems slight consult be WIse to proh.IbIt parkmg along the curb In thIS a~ea so that who was charming to all the ladies and affable as aJI get out with tel' Carpenter an~ seconded by ~ulness, and sin~erit~ have been dential and small business build- ipg assessments. .a doctor at once, you can lose .. everyone crossIng the street could have a clear VIew of ap- the gentlemen. Our little hostess bubbled over with the milk of Councilman Sidney Morgan. It ll~vaIu.able t? thIS CIty and that partial use of limbs if they proaching traffic. ..-. human kindness, making the new guest feel at home and encourag- was adopted with a rising unani- hIS fnend~lup to\~ar~ the mem- Included in the budget are 1 are not set properly. Another area m WhICh the traffiC problem has grown by ing him to.talk about himself, his work, etc. mous vote and following its read- bel'S of thiS CounCil IS a personal proposed pay raises averaging Let a conscientious pharma- leaps and .bounds is the High School section. The hundreds During that half-asleep lull after dinner in the drawing room, ing a minute of silence was ob. loss that cannot be replaced: $300 yearly for the Woods' 49 cist supply your drug needs. employes. of ca:s drIven !o scho?l ?y the students, ~nd tho~e of. shop- when the men wish they were home in bed and the women start served in Mr. Meder's memory. "THEREFORE, BE IT RE- Copyright . "WHEREAS, our respected CitY. SOLVED, that this Council, on This Is the 449th of II series of pers m the busmess dIstrICt on the wes~ ~Ide of FISh~I road, talking about clothes, our heroine said to the ScienUst, brightly: P4blic hearing on' the new Editorial advertisements appearing Attorney, .ALBERT E. MEDER, behalf of the ,entire electorate of budget has been set fOI' May 23 in this paper each week. have created a muddle that ma.kes drIvmg or ~valkmg ex- "Are YOU married, Mr. Soandso?" He took a long slow puff of his has been taken from us, and the City and on behalf of the by the council. tremely dangerous. Many motorIsts have complam.ed tthat ~o cigar, then said through the smoke of it .• '. and very slowly, "Yes. through the past twenty.five 01' individual officers of the City, , ' ma~1Y.cars are. parke~ on ~t. Paul and Mau11?e~, rIgh ~p 0 But I left my wife at the hotel because I didn't know whether or not more years of close association do hereby express and deplore theIr mtersectIons WIth Lmcoln road, that It IS practICally Id t h 1''' in municipal affairs and the the loss of a respected officer and . 'bl f d' L' 1 t h' you wou accep e. ImpOSSI e or l'IVerS on mco n 0 see cars approac mg . . . . . frequent f l' i end I y sociability friend, and that the most sincere from either right or left until they are right out in the inter- E,:eryone pre~ent beca~e Wide awa~e Immediately ••. n~ doubt which has grown out of such sympathy for his surviving family section. Prohibiting parking for a reasonable distance back expecb,ng somethmg ~ens~tlOna~was ab?ut to crop up. ~Vhl1eth~ intimate association, we have at- be expresseC;iby the from these intersections would do much to cut down this I hostess face was turmng 11selfmto a ramb!>w, the SCIentist added. tained a feeling 01 the most sin- of a copy of this resolution, under danger . "You see, she is a tattooed lady in a circus." cere friendship :tnd respect for the City seal, to his widow." : .. A completely d'ead sHence fell over the room , , • then Madame, .It IS, to be hoped that a~ so.on as the b.lg parkmg a:ea who is NEVER at a loss for filling in the embarrassing gap .•• rose WhICh WIll serve the new auditorlUm-gymna~I~m on the HIgh to her social heights and said a little to~ loudly: "Mr. Soandso, how School grounds can be created, student parKmg ~an b~ con- ridiculous of ou! Wll' some of my BEST friends are tattooed fined. to that area and ta~en off t~e str~et. InstallatIon of all over!" y ~, parkIng me.te~s on bo~h SIdes of FIsher. ~vould probably do I Naturally the whole thing ,vas a gag. 'fhe Scientist turned out to much t? elImmate t~IS c~ngested con~ltlOn..., . be an old school tie in the plumbing business, who knew how to FROM SOUND INVESTMENTS MICHIGAN BANK Al.so under conSId~ratI~n by the CIty offICials IS the 1I~- carry off a jolte with aplomb. But husband and friend haven't let stallatIon of a pedestrIan SIgnal at Kercheval and St. ClaIr the old girl up after tbat prize remark. $50,000 $100,000 tlok! Sed $~ e~ in the busy Village shopping center. This would safeguard pedestrians by flashing "Walk" and "Don't Walk" signs. 8.82% 13.04% 30.00% ~ ~ ~ INTEREST Check Your Car, Experts Advise John J. Jennings, Jr. 10.29% 15,22% 35.00%

11,76% 40.00% The month of ~Iay is "Check results, it could be estimated II I'NSURANCE and BONDS PER YEAR FOR 5 YEARS l' You Car-Check Accidents" that more than 17 % million of Regular Savings Accounts Pay t Va % month in Detroit, as well as in 17012 Mack, at Cadieux the nation's 53 million register- I Interest Per Year Up To $5000. a nation-wide program of the Grosse Pointe Park .Phone: :rUxedo 2-8232 automobile industry and its deal- ed vehicles are in need of serv- II ers. ice attention to parts affecting "An accident can happen to the safe operation." t I best driver if his car is not kept Tieing in with the "check- in safe operating condition," said your-car" program is another W. H. Hufstader. chairman of the program being conducted '.bY the t Security! Safety! Yield! Inter-Industry Highway Safety Detroit Junior Board of Com- I Committee, and vice president of merce to check your neighbor- I Why worry about changing conditi

Prompt Service On MORTC1\G:E'LOANS DETROIT TRUST COMPANY Our service is prompt, from app"1ication to closing. \ . . Our thorough understanding of thep.roblems involved saves both time and money for the borrower. More than fifty years Fort at Shelby • WOodward 2-5670 of experience. -

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___ c _ « no - .oze .. eft, .....-...... - d .. • Gener&1 News SECTION TWO GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN Thursday, Mal' 21, 1953 Page Thirteen Wins Church Award IMemorial Day. Spring Concert at Parcells Service Planned Set for This Friday Night At 10:45 a.m. Saturday, May The Center is a magnificent time and for the Freshme~ send- I Rivard's Center Ballroo~ Dane- 30, the Grosse Pointe War Mem. The students of music at Par- Featured with the band will be piece of property with a hand- orial formal garden will be the cells Junior High School will hold a trumpet trio who call them- 50me edifice. These could not be offT~ach year. .' I ing Class. e .Center Club I~troduces The Grosse Pointe Artists' As- setting of a Memorial Day cere- their annual Spring Concert in sel\'es the Three Jacks, Roy duplicated under two million I the Po!ntes young business and: sociation' welcomes to the Center mony honoring the Grosse Point- I Krause, Eugene Gregory,. and dollars. This is a fitting War Me- ers who gave their lives during, t le school auditorium on May Lillian Kellogg. morial, but it is much more. ~~odresslOnal p~ople t? .e~ch other: both young and old in their paint- fro~ .soclal actlvlhe? chan- I ing and sculpture classes. and since, World War II, in the 22. Participating in the program Tickets wil be available at 40 Pointers think first of their services of their country. will be the glee clubs and cents. All seats are reserved. It young people. ~els theIr Interest to servIce pro-I The Grosse Pointe Community Je~s.. '. . i Theatre, meeting at the Center, In the event of. rain, services choruses, directed by Miss Fisher, is hoped that a large audience In a setting which few t>rivate h~ NeIghbors Club fO! POinte ,.welcomes adults interested in the will be held indoors. All citizens and the band and orchestra con- will give encouragement and sup- clubs can duplicate, supervised women welcomes ne~comers a.nd theatre; the Simians take in their are urged to attend this service ducted by Mr. McNew, The pro-. port to these young music en- and controlled activities free packs the Ce~tel' ca.endar With I younger counterparts. as a mark of respect to those who thusiasts. hom the presence of liquor are programs of mterest to wom~n. Veterans Groups and their aux- made the supreme sacrifice. gram will start at B o'clock. By Gail Ambrose and open to all Pointe teens. On in- These range from currellt. affairs, .,iliaries always have a home at 10:45 a.m. Raising of colors and The orchestra will play'selec- Joanne Di Cenzc, formal evenings, date aren't trav?logues and ~ook l:evlews to: the Center and are urged to use half-masting. Camp Fire Girls, tions by Handel, Grofe, Sch~bert, Student Reporters. ~ceded. G.ames, cards, T.V., danc- musIcals and child gUIdance. I the facilities. These groups fre- Front flag pole; Boy Scout Troop and selections from operettas by il.;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ mg and Jam sessions make the The 9arden Cmter inc.ludi.ng' quently co.operate with the Cen- Center a good place to meet 96. Lake Side Flag pole. Romberg and Herbert. The choral GUSMANO TUXEDO the Men s Garden Club mamtams tel' in helping to welcome and en- Advance of Colors, led by the groups will sing a variety of friends over coke and chips. a Trial Garden and schedules tel'tain the soldiers stationed. in Fl'c!{uent special dances (held 99 A.A.A. Gun Battalion. songs, from early folk tu~es to RENTALS weekly lectures on different the. Pointes. 11:00 a.m. _ Introduction 'of songs from popular shows. on the terracc-by-the-Iake in phases of gardening. good weather) provide Big Nights Col. Walter. ~llard by Norbert .The three student accompanists For All Occasions A garden reference library is Ip. P k B d I • Tuxedos • Directors Suits for da.tes. Art classes, dancing housed in the Center and a con- ler- ar on s P. Neff, retll'lng he,ad of veter- I w111.be Judy Allison, Catherine rec~eatlOn outdoors are always ans' affairs. Stefilk, and Marjorie Reins. I • Fun Dress sultant is on hand three days a S ld b F · • Summer .Formals available to the kids. week to help Pointers with their y Introduction of officiatin'g dig- . The college crowd makes' the 0 al ms I Complete Tailoring and Alterations backyard problems. -- nitaries by Col. Walter Allard. The big trouble today is that CALL FOR APPOINT~.tENT ~enter their hub of activities The Center provides a meeting The Farms council, at its reg- Invocation - Rev. Hugh White, too ~any motorists believe that 16233 Mack at Three Mile Dr. .:hen they're home at vacation I , place and activity for the Senior ular meeting, Monday, May 1B, Grosse Pointe Methodist Church. the r1ght of way belongs to the TU.I-3530 Ladies of the Pointe (those over I accepted the joint bid of Shannon Reading of Gold Star Roll of one who gets there first.. 60 years of age). They in turn and Company, and Hornblower Honor - Ber.t H. Wicking, Board I make many things for the Child- and Weeks,. for the city's $500,- of Education. SERVING THE POINTE FOR 18 YEARS CARPETS and ren's Hospital. 000 pie l' - park improvement Placing of Wreath - Auxiliary Men can join a sport car club bonds. of the V.F.W., Post 995, Auxiliary a men's chorus or a men's gar~ The two companies, which Grosse Pointe Radio RUGS BOUND Gathered around SCOUT DICK STROTHER to admire of the American Legion, Post dening club at the Center. Ex- were to~ethe.r, presented the low- 303, and Girl Scout Troop 204.. and TELEVISION Service change, Kiwanis, Optimists .and e~t of :;}x bIds before th~ coun. his God and Country Award, the highest religious award Rotary all make the Center their cll, whlch accepted the bId upon Volleys, taps and echo - Bug. C per presented by the Protestant Committee on Scouting, are leI'S and Color Guard, F.F.W. ALL MAKES home. recommendati~n 0 f Matthew yard his father and mother, MR. and MRS. PORTER STRO- Post 995 .and American Legion 3S The kitchen which feeds the Carey, financial consultant for THER, his brother, DAVE and his sister, SARAH. Dave Post 303. I service clubs, caters admirably the bo~d issue. TV Service FAST SERVICE Benediction - Rev. James Clark, to over a hundred other Pointe The 1ssue calls for the purchase received the award in recognition of his fulfilling of relig- I ious standards established by his church, It was presented St. Clare of Montefalco Church McCOY & SONS I groups, serving in a first class of $230,000 worth of bonds, at Thanks to sponsoring digni- I manner over 20,000 meals, teas the rate. of two and ~ quarter to him at Christ Church last Sunday morning. ALL MODELS TU. 5-6313 -Picture by Fred Runnells taries - Col. Walter Allard. . CARPET 'COMPANY I and refreshments a year. pe::ent Interest, maturmg from University of Michigan Exten- 1900 to 1964, and $270,000 worth ------See us for top trade-tn Executive Ability WANT A NEW TV SET? allowance on your old TV. 15720 HARPER sian Courses are held ,at the Cen-! at two and a h~lf percent inter- man; Mrs. John Malcolm, ways ••••••••• 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Trombly P.T .A. A real .executive hires abler I e ••••••• (At Balfour) ! tel' each spring and fall. In be-I est" and matunng from 1965. to and means chairman; and Mrs. men than himself to do the work, 18520 Mack Ave. Grosse Poitzte Farms I tween, outstanding lecturers and 1972. Th~ a~tual. purcha:>e prIce Harry C. Kurtz, ways and means TU. 1.6088 I concert artists are bro:..lght to the to the city 15 slIghtly less than Holds' M eetillg and learns to keep out of their I Formerly Located the Village co-chairman. way. OPEN l\ION. AND FRI, I' Pointe by the Center. I two and a half percent. UNTIL 8:30 P.IU. - Miss Fricker's Center School i Representative leaders in the Fellowship Awarded .======~~fo~r.-:B~a~ll~et~is~fa~m~o~us:.,~a~s ~ the Young Detective community described the "Sum- mer Recreational Facilities i~To John B. Stetson Recovers Bicycle Grosse Pointe" at the Trombly P.T.A. meeting on Monday, May Announcement was made at Take Ten • • • • A 16-year-old Woods boy, was 1B, 1953. ' . the Honors Day Convocation at his own detective, Friday, May B, Harold Marsh, Program Chair- Albion college, held in the col- or lnayhe twenty mhll1~es at man pre s e n t ed Forest Gary, NOW! when he recovered a bike al- lege chapel Monday morning, leged to have been stolen from Director of Community Services, Van Lokf;ren's' to see wool hroadlooln and YOU CAN GET in front of his house four days Grosse Pointe Public Schools, May 18, that John B. Stetson, previously. David Beauvais, Recreation Di- son of Mr. and Mrs. ErIe Emory cotton hroa.Uoolll. We guarantee there will Edward Kredell of 20B7 Ridge- rector, City of Grosse Pointe Stetson of 331 McKinley road, Park, George Elworthy, Director Grosse Pointe Farms, has been I mont, told Woods J.1olice he had be no better value ill town. WELCOME WAGON ARTHUR MURRAY finished painting the frame of his of Neighborhood Club, Robert awarded a fellowship in educa- bicycle with an undercoat of red M. 01'1', Director of Grosse Pointe tion at Ohio University for the paint, May 4, and had left it in Public Library, and Elizabeth coming year. Stetson, who is a DANCE. LESSONS front of his home. When he re- Wright, District Director of Girl senior, will graduate from Albion turned the bike was gone. Scouts of Metropolitan Detroit, June B. Van to outline briefly the many fun The Honors Day convocation at ON THE EASTSIDE On May 7, he saw a 12-year- carpeting CO. old girl riding a bike, which he and recreational opportunities Albion annually recognizes all open for boys and girls in Grosse students who have received some recognized as his, west on Ridge- J 5839 1:, WARREN near Buckingham TUxedo 1-6022 Studio Now Open mont, and when he tried to stop Pointe during the sum mer academic distincti,m during the I her, she pulled out a small pocket months. college year. knife and cut the left sleeve of Mrs. Charles Eldridge, social 10 A, M.-1U P. M. DAILY his jacket, he stated. chairman, and Mrs. Edwin Pea- body, co-chairman, assisted by UNTIL 6 ON SATURDAY Nothing daunted, Edward fol- lowed the girl to her home, 21258 Room Mothers Mrs. Delmar East Eight Mile road, Harper Hurd, Mrs. Harold Rezanka. and 16641 East Warren Ave., Woods, and then notified Woods Mrs Raymond Eaer arranged the TU.2-4389 police, who arrived' to talk to the surprise refreshment treat fol- I girl's mother, Mrs. Anna Short. lowing the auditorium program. I She stated that the bike was Maypoles and spring flowers found in a creek near her home were utilized to beautify the tea by her children, who notified the tables. Room Mothers Mrs. Wil 'f)' ~ Harper Woods police, and said son Bell, Mrs. Charles Huber, ~ See L they were told to keep the bicycle Mrs. Walter Brennan, Mrs. Clara if no one claimed it. Briggs, Mrs. Howard Mayhard, Edward insisted that the bike Mrs. John Chandler, Mrs. Cort- "At Arthur Murray's" was his, and too prove it, scratch. landt Campbell, Mrs. James B. Mr. and Mrs. Grosse Pointe and Family: ed the surface paint, and sure Cooper, and Mrs. Arthur Wrock. Tuesday Night at 10:30-Channel 4 enough, the bottom paint was poured at the tea tables. red. He took the bike home. Since this ;,vas the last meeting of the year, parents and teachers . Indianapolis Time Trials expressed their most sincere appreciation to the out going affi- are invited to the Attract the Ford Family t:ers for their loyal and devoted ,You work the Association's sincere Junior Didn't Know. • • Spending the week-end in In- thanks went to Melville Collinson dianap'olis were Mr. and Mrs. Ben- president; Mrs. Walter Moon: son Ford, Mr. and Mrs. William first vice-president; Mrs. Mae Clay Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Fuller, s e con d vice-president; • win O. Bodkin. They went down Harold Marsh, program chairman; for the T;me Trials which set the Mrs. Charles Gauss, recording pace for the annual Memorial Day secretary; Mrs. James Cooper p racing classic. William Ford, who Corresponding secretary' Georg~ will drive the pace car at the big Blair, treasurer; Mrs.' Charles race, drove his grandfather Henry Eldridge. social chairman; Mrs. Ford's famous racing car. Edwin Peabody, social co-chair- FRIDAY, MAY 22nd II of Cliff Ashton's new and larger Punch and Judy Toyland 97 Kercheval, on .the Hill I Next to Grosse Pointe News

Here, in our new' shop, you'll find a ~arger. more complete selection of toys and game~ for children For your protection, use our . -.. of all ages ••• conveniently displayed to make shopping a real ple~sure. We are proud to present this newer, Safety Deposit Vaults larger store devoted exclusively to toys and games ••• the only one in the Pointe area . • ECONOMICAL • SAFE • PRIVATE We teach our children that "Cleanliness is next to Godli. ne~s" , .. an.d we prove. it by keeping our floor coverings Various Size Boxes brIght, beau.tlful and sanitary. 1t takes a thorough, scientific ST AR-cIeamng to root out that deeply-imbedded dirt that Kiddies • • • dulls your rugs and shortens their life, STAR-cleaned rugs Come in and register (Friday, May 22 to Friday, May 29) for 8 grand stay, CLF:AN LONGER" too. Send your rugs to Star today. . . ~,Stars pClces are economIcally low. gift! You may win one of several awards. No purchase is necessary, You will be notified if you win.

STAR Formerly located at 71.Kercheval CARPn CLEANING CO. , LOrain 7-3"400 ... Rug and Carpet Cieanhlg Exclusively for 6Q YEARS! GIFT WRAPPINGS PARTY FAVORS HOBBY DEPARTMENT NORCROSS GREETING CARDS - . •

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_ ... _ _ _ _ _ .. _ _ .... • _ ,-: -.. ,...... ~ :!"'- " _. ..."\. '..-" -4...... _ ...... _ ...... __ .. .~ __ _ _ _ ...... -'_ Thul Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS ..Thursday, May 21, 1953 it should rain-but how much alpine hike (that's at. night and 1 ,.Woods °Church Women to Hearlr------.,i!1 1. Mrs. Albert' GhesqUiere,. Mrs, more fun it it doesn't! all.the girls hold onto a rope so ed ue II G- 1St N Maison deNavarre, Mrs. Chaun- Well, it was a perfect weekend, they won't get lost). They also K had a songfest and folk. dancing. Presbyterial Society President I tis . Ir COU ews ~~ge~~~.ura and M:S. Ja~ .. April 22-24. The girls had an ______By Nancy MacDonald '______• '*. . On F ;. The Women', Association of Chicago Presbyterial Society. She Brownie' Troop 940 of Rich- 24 hour call. The standards of "The food that Ishar«:with oth,;rs I from ec ~~the Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- will speak on "The Christian I.... --J ard Scho.ol held a tea and ftag the American Red Cross are e _ Is the food that nourIshes me .. CHAUFFEURED 'LIM'OUSINES School o.terian Chrch will have a luncheon Family." She 'has served on the Campaign posters and slogans ceremony for their mothers forced 'for all waterfront activi- If the lines written by Grace, by Doctrin on May' 27 at 12:45 p.m. at the faculty of PresbyterianSum~er .have been plentiful. around Apl'il 30. It wasn't just any run- ties. All counselors. and campers Hill Freeman are true, there will i presidc! Grosse Pointe War Memorial C f f 10 Grosse Pointe High of late, as of-the-mill tea party'. , , no, in- must present a satisfactory rec- be a. lal'ge number of '''eIl: Center. on erence or years, con- Id b l' . . I d '" testants wou - e po Itlclans marsha led codl The girls made all ot ord. of. medical an.d. dental eX-I nourl'shed GlorI ScoutS.I'n' Gl'osse! Tlteodore and Th~odore ley, Be The Mary Group, under the ducted a course at Macalester their forces tQgether in spirited their refreshments themselves, ammatIon by a lIcensed doctor. .',. I' off. Cd leadership of Mrs. Andrew College and served on settlement competition for school-wide elec- going to the different,homes to of medicine taken between June Pomte soon because of theIr, FOR ALL OCCASIONS Francis Campbell,. will be the hostess house boards in Chicago. tions to be held soon. bake the cookies and mix the 1 and arrival at camp. overwhelming response to an! Bickle. : group. The dedication of the day Provisions have been made for One such pre-election group punch. Then they put on the Services for the three' major appeal for ~'Seeds for Demo- I • Regina ,. will be made by Mrs. Arthur a nursery lor small children at got together Friday night, May whole Hshow" alone: faiths,. Catholic, Jewish and Pro- cracy/'. The gll:1s have really dug TEmple 3-1233 Juniors .. ' -"Juechenmeister. Two specially 15, at the hom.e of Nancy Seydler . Their leader, Mrs. Louis Smith, testant are held in camp. Girls down mto their jeans or: gladly Barbret : invited euests .are Mrs. Bruce the War Memorial. tor one of those ever-popular after three and one half years may attend the Service of their passed up a few sodas to buy HOURLY RATES or BY THE TRIP Dixon: - Fleming, the former presjdent of D b --h-d-l-- poster-painting parties. Manned of . extensive training thought faith. vegetable seeds for our neigh- Janet 1 . the Detroit Presbyterial Society, ear or? ,a 1 deaths from 'with paint-brush and, paper were "It's now or never U so she just • • • bors in the Philippines where I and Mrs. Donald Zimmerman, tuberculOSIS 10 1952 while the Betty Sykes, Sue Squire, Liz sat with the mothe~s and let the The Girl Scouts of Troops 579, the planting season is year-round I t he present president. remainder of Wayne County ex. Mi~ch~II,.Nancy Vender.bush, Pat girls carryon alone, 325, 847 and 25'1\ of St. Paul except in the northern part. Mrs. Every Home Should Be Equipped with Ed. The guest speaker for the day eluding Detroit had 48 deaths. Hemrlch, Penny SchneIder, An? Mrs. Smith isn't one to brag, School, made a pilgrimage to Russell Smith, Sel'vice Chair- I OV will be Mrs. Charles B. Mac-Everyone over 15 years ~f ~ge ~~~~:,Ug~af°'br~;~~~~s,AIR:~~; but you ~ould detect a n~te of ,Lansing, Michigan, by bus and ~:n, ;:c~:~:~ngo:n~e~~ili~hi~~ ! • donell of Evanston, Illinois. Mrs. should have a chest exammatlon MacFarland, Chuck Mueller, sheer dellght over the ph?ne private cars on Wednesday, April BA~ ..~Mcdonell is president of the regularly. Randy Fitch, Dave Balfour and when she told. how" the girls 29. The first stop was the Michi- troops have b:ou.gh: to her ho'me. : ELECTRONIC B RIl~kor ======------loads of others. w~nt through t~elr flag ceremony gan State Police Post, where they : J n d ( . .. • . WIthout one mistake, and, also, were shown through the finger- Several more troops will be i in () Typewriters _Adding Machines how well they served. printing and identification bur- able to go week-end camping I MODUfLOWI estab IS sc~;:u~t?'pa~yayat l:hil'~a:ac~~: 0 Now the girls are busy with eau, the ballistics department and this next year because their ce. Equ ••p'ment _ "r; _ "Clean-Up and Paint-Up We"'k." pistol range, the communica- leaders have taken the time to I "Years ahead" heating control system uses electronic Off • Carol deBruin and Don McCarty, " . leal'n tIle h d h f ALES SERVICE RENTALS They'll even try washing the tlOns department and even the w ys an were ores thermostat outside the house in eombination with otbcr S Martha Slowin, and Jerry Gobel, windows of Richard School, gymnaSl\lJll. Wlth., Its magnificent of campI'ng at Metamora an d Bee Burrows and Wayne Miller, . Holly 'flh C ft electronic controls inside, Senses weather changes before • 0 _ (A.F.L. Window Washers Union, SWimming pool. • . ... e ampcra course re- TU I 7130 Anne Leete and Skip Clark, Car- quires th f 11 I f d' ' discomfort strikes, Raises or lowers indoor . ole Siedel and David McKee, pIs. don't note)" The girls and their leaders had . ree u (ays 0 ISCUS-i 1 h t th M. h' S C I sion and instruction in town, temperatures as outside weather changes. Completely 16749 HARPER Marilyn McKee and Lee Scott, The girls of. Troop 940 are: une a e IC Igan tate 0 - f 11 d . d th a owe by a week-end at camp Drlnoer; and Lee.' Scott and Terry Kuhn Edith Hope, Janet Sue. Kaler, 1ege ca f etena .an en went f automatic! Saves fuel, too! ~ M' h' S H' or on-the-site training. .- 0\1'0-11 at Bishop .and Dick Anslow had loads of Caroline Krebs, 'Barb. Luss, Carol th roug h th e IC Igan tate IS- fun dancing that night. Phil's Massey, Marg. Quigley, Susan. torical Museum: Arriving at the The first week-end in May ANtomalically varies indoor t,mperatur. Edei date was Diane Quinlan. Sadler, Winnie Thomas, Carol Capitol at 2 o'clock they each proved that the weather is not • • .• Lee Stoner, Frances Vaughan, met and shook hands with the always sunny and beautiful, but IJecorditlg to weather outsidel WHI An open house was in session Mary Lee Wilcoxen, Lois Black- Governor and were s how n that there is beauty in dripping MA for your ~onvelliell~e on May 16 at Josie Bensin's, and burn, Susie Cooper, Katie Col- through his offices. ' oak trees and wal'mth in good 15° OUTSIDE_14° INSIDE 113: some of the kids seen there were lins, Kathy McDonald, Nancy Then atter being seated in the companionship 'and that food Janet Woita, Jeremy Conway, Cowan, Susan Burgess, Martha gallery of the Senate and listen- cooked over glowing e.mbers has I Bill Irwin, Jerry Jaglowicz, Gail Herdegen and Patricia Smith. ing to some very active debate a special flavor. . I • Motorized Delivery Service CHmie, Mary Zambas, Margie • • • on various bills, they were intro- The graduated campcrafters' Payne, Sally Rae, Bob Bevan, Girls, Camp Metamora opens duced from the floor of the Sen- who enjoyed the week-end are 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p,m. daily. Marylou Koch, Sean.:'razer, Den- June 28 and ends August 22 and ate by Senator Harold M. Ryan. Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin, Mrs. nis Berran, Calk McMann, Sandy every girl who has gone camping The Senator asked the girls,if William. T. Shealy, Mrs. W, F.' Forsyth, Peggy Guinane, Dick for the two week period knows they would like to receive the Lancaster, Mrs. Gerald Connelly, Newkirk, Francene Bernest, Barb what fun it can be. It is the American I!~lagwhich is now fly- Mrs. Don J. Goodrow, Mrs. F. J. • Have your Doctor 'phone TU. 1..2410 Eisenhower, Pete Clements, Bill time all Girl Scout skills and ing over the Capitol and is to be Asmus. Mrs. S. L. Drennan, Mrs. SUI Heat loss from your home in- Cassel, Tony Morse~ Nancy knowledge are put to the tests. replaced soon and, of course, all W. L. Quinn, Mrs. Arthur O.. A. , creases greatly Clowe, Bob Stockwell and Barb Camp life gives you fun and agreed that it would be a signal Schmidt and Mrs. Charles Hib- ' when tempera- ture outdoors drops. For perfect Fisher. happy memories and you Ieam .honor for St. Paul's school to own bard III. comfort, your indoor tempera------how to be a better Scout. The such a treasure. Trainers on hand to help were t)JTe'should be 74°. And that's Briggj You are never too old to have camp program shows you how to They we r e conducted all Mrs. Harry Findlay, Miss Muriel what it is-automatically-when , tuberculosis, A chest X-ray is live simply and comfortably in through the Capitol building and Reamore, Miss Elizabeth Wright i yourhomehas ElectronicModu- the best method of determining the out-of-doors, to know more the various departments were ex- and Mrs. Edward H., Kay. It PRESCRIPTION .PHARMACY I flow! that you have no abnormal.ties in about the wonders of nature. to pl~ined to them. • • • I

Mack at Touraine. 1 Block West of Postofflce Your lungs. Have an exal'.lina- unde'f'stand and enjoy other l!eo- The gu''ls on tlIe t.rip were Troop 898 IS0 one 0f th e new tion regularly. pIe, and how to get along to- Troops 579: Susan Becker, Mary- Intermediate Girl Scout Troop's. . gether and make gew friends. ann DeMeulenaere, Kathleen at Maire School, so this spring " Small groups of Scouts of the Eagan, Rosemary Floer, Patricia the girls and their leader,' Mrs. WHITEHEAD BROS. same age will hike over the Foster, Susan Foster, Peggy Marion Henderson, had their first INCORPORATED I, wooded hills, cook over an open Mason, Patricia McCormick, Pat. camp out at Metamora. Great " Complete Heating Systems .. tire, keep house in a screened dcia McKillop, Jean Montpetit, plans were made weeks in ad~ 23055 Gratiot Ave.. PRescott 6-1072 DODGE Offers YOU tent with a wooden floor (ex- Nancy Scohick, Christine Schulte, vance so that everything would .' cept in the )'rimitive Unit) swim, Mary Ehzabeth Schulte, Mary be letter perfect-what to do if boat, and canoe in our own lake, Sepic, Sally Thorn. Sherryl Wal- and sometimes sleep under the tel's and Nancy Westrick. MORE Value than Ever! stars. In addition, there is Troop 325-Carol Messacor Scouts' Own-a non-sectarian, in- Lois Letscher, Barbara Guerrera: spirational program, which you Mary Katcher, Mary Lou Crow- A PORTER CABLE TOOL 60 80 campers plan and conduct. You ther, Ewa Fuger, Claire Hueb. prices lower- $60 to $201 may also work on extra badges ner, Patricia Kalphoff, Louise while at camp. Wilson, Suzanne Schreiber, Dol • .Step In {or the best deal in town The cost is again $40.00 for the ores Cox, Patty Baker, Susie WILL MAKE YOUR WORK EASIER! • • . a Dodge priced below many models camping peroid. This fee charg- Simmerer, Ann ~one, Annette ed each camper does not cover Urso, Ellen Houlihan and Diane in tho lowest-priced field. the actual cost per camper. The Gunner. fee is supplemented by private Troop 847-Mal'ietta de Nav. S'ep Up to the Mobilgas Economy .donations, the United Commun- arre, Judith Desmet, RC'seMarie W~ner that topped all other "eights" ity Services and proceeds' from DiLaura, Patricia Dingeman, on performance, cookie sales in the Districts Kathleen Geymann. Jeanne Jar. under the Council jurisdiction. rett, CarOl Johnston, Barbara Every effort is made to place Kolodziejski, Patricia Meldrum in tM nimblest piece of Step Out girls in units where they will Theresa Perino, Allison Shick' live action on fOUlwheels" •• The Action live happily with others of ap- Mary Jo Schlaff, Margaret Ru~ Car for Active Americans. proximately the same. age and mora, Natalie Schulte and Mar- A.4 SAW camping experience and with at thn Simerer, Speci/icalicM and equipmenl ,ubjeel to change wUhout notke. 4 12" Blade. Household . No. 1033 least one friend. Closely select- Troop 257-Sally Brovarney, ' See Your Dependable Dodge-Plymouth Dealer ••• NOW ed experienced adult cou~selors Jane Cable; Mary Campau, Mar- Saw. A handy tool for ...... , .' £=>- • supervise the girls in small garet Crowtqer, Valarie Diem, the home worshop or the ;~1,O groups. Food and sanitation are Sharon Devos, Joan Follmer Vir- professional carpenter. SANDER • subject to constant rigorous in- ginia Ghesquiere, Angela Guer- spection by State authorities and rera, Grace Marie Huetteman, Finishing sander. A lander MICHEL MOTORS the Girl Scout Council. Diane Kasper, Karen Koerber 50 to make a fine finish for A registered nurse is in resi- Marie McLaughlin, Frances Ran: $52 your furniture. boat or any HOME 19391 MACK AVE., Grosse Pointe Woods Phone TUxedo S~3044 dence and a medical doctor is on dazzo, Susan Roehl, Lucette Vin- cent and Mary Jean Yaklin. finishing iob. OOMBINATION The leaders who a'ccompanied "He's a the girls were, Mrs. John Huet- .hen I ternan, Jr., Mrs. John McCormick TOOL Manhat -(}u@@"llllJlae.~ t~le Pointe! 0 Mrs. Emmett Eagan, Mrs. De~ A complete workshop for \ Meulenaere, Mrs. Fred Schrei- bel", Mrs. Edgar Huebner, Mrs. you r home. Polisher, Joseph Cox, Mrs. Carl P. Roehl, sander and buffer. 1/3 Featuring A Marvelous, New Cleaning Method! H.P. Motor. There's a difference i'n the Vote for 50 You'll jjlld the aQuee111y" Method Better-by-every 559 M A Ie E is a fabric saver • • • a revelation! Standardl Preferredl Hleel" and appearatlce, 1"0/ LIGHT WEIGHT James W. Lee -,.("8CI('" b~,:~r(f8~' USE OUR TWO BRANCHES IN GROSSE POINTE in the BUSY PORTER CABLE cola drill" Grosse Pointe SANDER No~106 Sander No. 106 is for BELT SANDER School Board those many jobs where a Jighter sander 15 more This sander is for all types HC Election practical. of sanding fobs. GUILD June 8 c ELECTRIC COMPLETE STOCK OF PLANER ELECTRIC TOOLS 0 AND ACCESSORIES 565°

. *be Woods 11140 Kercheval . h . A CONVENIENT - • - In t e r7 ~1J_ 19834 Mack - • - In ~ . . YI£ur~e TV. 5-3100 TV, 2-7010 We Sel GERALD PRESIDENT Becouse the Besl

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..;~. "JIm Lee is 46 - for a long tlme nas been an active friend of the Grosse Pointe School system - personallydireeted and handled the F promotion for all the new Grosse pointe public schools In both 1960' .Cleaners and 1953 -' is the executive vIet: C ueen president of the Grosse Pointe. War Memorial Center - is on the Men', ~ Advisory Committee of the Cottage Hospital - is a partner In the DY'ERS natfonaJly-kno,,'n publle relations and Pickup firm of Ivy Lee and T. J. Ross Por (Chrysler Corporation I, a Detroit Client)-has two children in the • Gl'bsse Pointe public school syswm pkon.tJ !\Ow and a third will start pe," You Can't Cltoose {all - was a former member of the Kerby P. T. A:' eitherl 9941 Hayes LA. 7~9600 'ett.r, 16 • t. '. Be Sure to Vote w. have been honored 1n l)elnf selecteCS b~' J. L; Hudson Co. Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday '7:30 a.ln. to 8:30 p.m. to open a complete e1e4nlnc unit In it. n-w N.W. devel~pmen' , WO.5-6100 On June 8 .. ------~~~--_---~_--..---...--~------..----.. •• •• . r.' ...... -...... ' CW' _ ~ ...... ,...... ------~------~ ------...

Thursday, May 2 J, J 953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen 3 and Box Social HeldBy "ATewcomers RUB OUT RUBBISH e so Packard Donated,to Welcome Wagon "RUB OUT RUBBISH is a good St. Pauloscope ton road' and Dorothy and Jim Spring Cleanup slogan. Do that also '. by Using an old time gimmick cing. the Box Social-for a means of Ely. Ridg'emont road. and you'll also rub out fires. Is KATIJRYN ANDRE getting new residents of this area The Grosse Pointe Newcomer;; Ithere a stack of old newspapers is an organization of civic-min.d- or magazines i:- the attic of your better acquainted with their new On Friday, May 8. the finalists IKay Andre. Joe La Hood was ed Grosse Pointers who assist house .•• or In a closet or the from each class at St. Paul High the winner with Diane Bickle friends, the Grosse Pointe New- new residt'nts of the area' to be-I basement? If there is, join the School competed in the Christian and Regina Kockx tieing for comel'~ Club held its Spring Box come better acquainted with their Spri~g CI:an-Up campaign and Doctrme contest. Father Kress second place. Supper and Card Party, Friday new neighbors. get. l'Id of It. presided over the g<.thering. Con- .. .. • testants were: Freshmen; Ken Ox- The annual Coronation Ball ley, Bev Gray. Doreen DUI'mid- sponsored by the Sodality of Our ~k~~:.~~;i~~i~;::~:~~~:~rIJ1""..VIJ'Y'a..,IY'.III1",,~IIYoS;;~~} off. Carl Carrier and Rayleen Lady will be held on Friday F:-ancls: Sophomores: 0 i an pevening, May 29. Candidates for The men bid for the box sup- :. J We rep3lr all makes of Television, -: pel's in keeping with the regular ': Ho!Ue and .4.lIto Radio.. ~ Blc~le. i\!ar.v Jo Van wa::senhave'l the King ancl Queen are: Seniors; Rf'!g~na Koskx. and Joe La Hood; Shirley Fincham and Jim Haley; custom of the old fashioned Box :: II I · T $19995 " Juniors; f':\'elyn Piche, Eileen Juniors, Barb Unti and Tom Social and plenty of fun was en-. 21 0 p C V :; Barbrct. ~an('y Mason. and Tom I Reid: Sophomores, Mary Moxl~y joyed by an who attended.:: ym I ...... ~ Dixon; Scniors; Janf't Wrubel. 'I and Eugene Graham: Freshmen, The Spring Box Supper and :.:. EASTERN APPLIANCE CENTER ~ JanE::( Hock. Kay Mullaney and Zita Herron and Ken Oxley. Card Party Committee members ~ .....- -- I • • • were:-Bill and Jane Williams, :: 27725 Little Mack ~ Eder's Read t S I World Sodality Day was held University place, C h a i l' men, w' St. Clair Shores, Mich. PReseott 7.3700 " y 0 erve Ion May 10 at the University of Phyllis and Walter Greenholt. ': w. USHMAN _ D. PIKE '. Country Club drive; Minerva and I :. Formerly of J. L. Hudson Co. ~ OVEN HAMS I Detroit's stadium .Soelalists from BAKED ,all schools met to honor our Irwin Kunerth, Ha.rcourt drive;~;" yrJ' ,f. YNrl' :. Sandy and Eph Smith, Washing- .... • • '. 'Blessed Mother. Bon!' d .-. ' I Hlckory.Sm(.kNl ('~. 'I"'"" I Pauliles present were: Mary ~ n d Oven-Baked ' L "'I'll' I hOG d J h Formal Ceremonies Held in our own 'i:~"'I" .., 4li':r. I ou !Y I Cl, .e~ ,ra y, os~p NOW.~.YOU CAN REST ••• establ1slmlCnt _~Jil,.m', La Hood,. Gall Dodge, Rosal~nd For Sorority Initiation 151h ,.~~"')I{.:.:.' ~~f:J' McLaughlin, Bob Brooks, Regtna relaxed as never before! l'p-al .' -. , ~«- "'~.. ~.' c_. Kockx, Mary Moxley, Carol Three days of formal cere. f!j ~ ~. t ~...:'~:' ~~ Schneid~I', Euge~e Graham, Lyn~ monies, May 15-17, saw the initi- ~\ (: ~ If', - '. t~: I Van TJcm, Clifford Jablonski, ation of the University of De- ::;, , ~. ~- . Paul Geist, Lou Ann Moxley, troit's Delta Pi Delta into the ,in It supl.'T.relaxing. : t · ,,~ " AJ'lene Froehlick, Kay Mullaney Sigma Sigma Sigma national knsion.banishing :.; , "_ ~ and Don Reid. -Picture b~' Freel Runnells Panhellenic sorority. . i MRS. LOUIS HUTCHENREUTHER, Pomte representative of the organization ORIGIN"'" which specializE'S in goodwill, receives the keys to a brand new Packard from L. G. A formal banquet was held in : .. .. · the Mural room of the Fishcr i I The students wish to convey DAVIS, president of Grosse Pointe Packard, Inc. Welcome \\lagon representatives call Eder's I their sincere sympathy to our Building, where officers of the i pastor, Reverend Albert Melvin, on new resi~ents, bride~ and new. mothers, bringing gifts and information about the national sorority presided. Guest. WH ITTI ER Phon~ on the death of his mother. member busmess agenCIes of the organiza tion. of honor was the Rev. Fr. C. J. I MARKET L,-\. 1-0100 .. .. '" --~------Steiner, president of the univers-l ity. Add actlve years to your life I Co~e 0"1,, tllIin 113~6 Whlltler. at Whitehill Tue:;day, afternoon, May .12,. 1'1 in. learn how a CONTOUR chaIT- bearing tlJi. D A R CI £lpt .. Tud'lllark 'the students presented a feast 1, I Members of the new chapterj' ,LOUNGE gives quick, COMPLETE re- If' --___1 i... el laxation. Easy terms. produeta or Q II0 0 0 0 0 0 Q O-Q-O-O-O-O-ll-O-O-O-o -0 -0 -ll '1 day program honoring J<'ather La ! lallS io 11S ! were honored Sunday afternoon, (O:

nelly, Frank Foguth, Rose Ann MO' Il S Wh'j' . 1 Playground Activities 4 p m , is is is 6 is is is is Illl is is is is is is is 0 0 0 is 011 Blondell, Bill Rossman, Alice } .rs. I"lSOdh • . I .c ' 50cl.a All D' . Girls WAlnut 5-8800 ------Weol, Ed Heck, and Charlotte c lal~'man an er ('omml te:-t WI ll Tennis ay • Three Courts Klein participated in "CAPTURE be In charge of the 1 0 clock Tennis Club 5 p.m. Three Courts 5415 Conner Ave. THE FLAG." After a most excit- luncheon. Camera Club 8 p.m. ing day many Seniors congre-. -.-,----- Jr. Boys' Club 7 p.m. gated at Lee Elsey's home. I There Isn t always safety in " 1 J • • .. numbers-one fool driver is rea- Tltllrsda~, Ma~ 28 DAM~IEL ." The annual l\'Iother a~d Dau-[ sonably safe until he meets IPlaygrpund Activities , 4 p.m . I ghter Ban.quet was held Sundar, another. Tennis All Day MOVING AND STORAGE May 17, In the school cafete1'1a . ~ _ I and gym. Among those presnt were: Mary Ellen Beauqre, Char- - ~ lotte Klein, Rose Ann Blondell. , Shirley Fincham. Rita Fincham, Jane Boyd, Marilyn McEachin, I Sharron McNally, Shanon Bea. ner, Lou Winogrochi, Carol Jab- lonski, Pat Renaud, Joyce Gesell, Barbara Labroski, Mary Jo Van Wassenhove, Brenda McMann, Sandy Wines. Katherine Labro- ski, Mary Lou Miller. Mary Klein, Bev Gray, Judy Boca, Sue Sepic, and Barb Barrett...... Sunday the Juniors had a • , picnic at Kensington Park. In spite of the I'ain, all had a "Re'll a g"teat one for blowing his top e wonderful time. While Johanna when I forget the Angostura. in hi. Klein, Rita Fincham, JO.,'l Heidt. Manhattans. of Mike Sheean, Clair Lenz, Dick Dowel, Barbara Wines, Buzzy Fitgerald, Beverly Cad i e u x . Lynn Van Tiem, and Karl Kiefer ,- were pIa y i n g baseball. Mary Marchand. nenice Murphy. Joan AROMATIC liTTERS Marks, John Bergman, Sandy Knack, Bob Louwers, Joyce MAKES BETTER DRINKS Zempel'. Joan Dirkes, Norman Schwartz. Barbara Stein. Wally ••4"go"tu,,, "dd. nCl/ins :tSt 10 almost An1 b~'~I!1g~ or 1('I)(i. Try 5 or b do.s"~l in tlII7 Hogue, Barb Healy. Joel Schrilla. cola (lti"k. II 8it'~Ja rtalli/I! and Barb Roland were traipsing throu,gh the woods taking in the beautiful scenery.

HOME MADE SAUSAGE 9UALITY FRESH MEATS I HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON

Choice Cuts of Choice Home Mod. ROUND Short Ribs RING of Beef BOLOGNA Lean and Tender STEAK Garlic or Plain 7ge lb. 20c lb. 55c lb.

Ollr meals are a treat 10 eat, Stop in any lime fOT real "HOME-:\lADE" lunch meat. sliced to your order. All our pork. \"C'ar and ramb i!ll home dressed. We have a compl('te IIn(' of frozen foods. dairy products. leI cr~<1m and many other delicacies for house parties. Turkeys - Ducks - Capons - Frog Legs - Beef Tenderloi ..

We Sell the Best.y COLBY'S TU~~~;~69 Because W,. R • 16373 E. Warre. When it comes to value In a car, look' no further than the Best. nr. Audubon ~n FrIday, Unlll J p.rn. Pont;ac-A General Motors Masterpiece! -_. XL ~ "~., ac Here's a brilliant performer with a high-compression -" ._------Good Drll'ert Drive Sa/(' Car.' Ch('ck }'ollr Car-Check Aceil/lmtl eight-cylinder engine full of eager pep for traffic, wonderfully economical on the open road. It's Cold Storage l'ime ••• Pontiac, is a striking beaut}'! No car in America is more distinctively styled than a Dual-Streak Pontiac. THINGS TO SEND TO US FOR STORAGE And wlwt a buy it is! For all its size, roominess and 122-inch Fur Coats wheelbase, Pontiac is priced right next to the lowest. It's not Draperies only GM's lowest-priced eight, but is also offered with a Overcoats Blankets remarkably economical six at even lower cost. . 1 Winter Suits Comforters It all adds up to this: A!)a;i eight or as a six, dollar for dollar Hunting Suits Snow Suits you can't beat a Pontiac. Come in and see for yourselfl

I .

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Thur Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS ThurSday, May 21, 1953 People, could retire nicely in 1f ~ Ch.urch.. 6 30 Church Member-' IFriday also was going to be just. show with examples of all kinds IDona~ions at .the me~t.ingS ~ave • : 'I I about the same, they said. So of recent experiments. The other, benef1~ed the scholars Ip fun. of old age If they could dispose of Ch h N ...:ship Class. "T f" th local chapter of the Amencan their experience for what it cost I Ne,vs 1~otes many .. eve!!ts were lin~d up o~ conducted by Mr. Herbert Bump-i As~ociation of the Teachers of them. urc ews :'I Wednesday, ·May··27: 12, Wo- the follow~pg week an so muc Ius of Grosse Pointe, was spon- . . I reshuffling of the schedule would I sored by. the Michigan Bell Tele- IFrench. . ' I men's Guild visits Wayne Coun-Fr •• )I.' D. U. S. have been required that we Iphone Co and presented a stage-I Others to reCeive the awar~ I...... J ty Hospital. 4, Chapel Choir. 8:15, though we'd c,ross our finge;s and ful of equipment that showed were Mr. Donat Gauthier,. French PIa ST. l\IICHAEL'S (Episcopal) I GRAC~ EVANGELIOAL Evangelism ~o~mi~tee. go ahead wIth Thursday. T~e how radio waves, the coaxial Con.sular Agent at. DetrOit, Mrs. E 20475 SunningdaJe Park Laltepomte at Kerch~val . Th d M. 28' 8 S '01' ' The 11t.h, annual summer school ~oys got into their baseball Stl~ts cable, and related mysteries ae. R?sma Roy of Hlghl~nd Park It ml Robert P Beck Pastor ,urs ay, ay . , em and we!?'t out. and p~t .0!1 a -spa'- tually work. H~gh School, and MISS Ha.zel The Reverend Edgar H. Yeoman, . • ~. . Choir. 8, Board of Religious Edu- conducted by the Detroit Univer- ited callsthemcs exhIbItion.. 0 W d d M 20 M' 0 Donovan of Chadsey HIgh write a~ 8 Rectqr I ThUl:sd~y, . p.m.; }3emOr ChOl.r '1 cation. sity and Grosse Pointe Country n e nes ay, ay ,. 1. i School Detroit ing chI'" Audre'" McAnulty Jennings, i Rehea. 1sal, 8.30, Spu Itual CounCil t The various races-from "sack" John Conley of the D.U.S. faculty , '.. biossom: 01 M t ng ------Day School will be held this year to "75 yard upnlimited"-began, was one of a group of four De- • Organist and Choir Director cF'e.'d . 8 B & C M t' POINTE I\fETIIoODlST from June 22 through' AJ,lgust 8. and it looked as if we might get trol.ters to be made honorary The oral reading contests for • !' 1'1 ay, p.m. • ee l!1g; 211 Moross Road forth it , Sunday, May 24. 8 a.m.-Holy. 8:15 p.m. Deaconess HospItal R H h C Wh.t P t E\iri L. Kimber is director. through our show, but with about members of Pi Delta Phi, the both Upper and Lower Schools through TUxedo 1 I I Communion. 9 a.m. -.:.: Church: Student Nurse Concert a~ 1st. E su~~'ay,ufray 24; 1 0e~.m~s;~ul~ The t\~O schools are very proud a half-hour still to go the show- National French Honor Society, take place this year during the Yet ti I S ch 001 (G ra d es th ree an d a bove ) . i & R Ch urc h . . Bible Class. 10 a.m. Church School of ther flOe record .of work ac- ers came, and moist but hardy I at the University of Detroit. weeks of May 11 and May 18. for soon 5~4800 ! 11 a.m. - Choral Eucharist and. Saturday, 11 a.m. first yeal for Junior Intermediate and camp Ished in prevIOUS summ~r spectators and participants with- I Mr. Conley has for three years Two representatives of e a e h Spring, Ci I C h S h 1 (N I Confl'l'm ..tl'on Class ' seSSIOns, and the same expen- drew to the snug warmth of been chal'rmall of a o"roup of oarade compete in three separate will ha\' Sermon. 'hurc c 00 ursel')~, " U •••• 'Senior. Departments. 11 a.m. d h I I Kindergarten, Grades One and, ~unday, 10:45, Mormng Wor- Church School fOI' Nurseries, ~nce teachers ~vho have. taug t D.U.S. Parents .had some coffee French teachers who have spon- groups-Grades 4. 5,. and 6; year. " Two). : shIp; 9:15 a.m. Church School for Kindergarten and Primary De- 10 the ~ast ."'lll compnse the I in the dining room, and the boys Isored monthly. French language Grades 7, 8, and 9; and Grades The g, one of th ! j • eo • : all ages, 10:45 Church School f'Jr partments. 11 a.m. Morning Wor- st~~ea~~~~i~~ISi/~~~t the small ~:~~~dt~ht~~ :~r;:rd~~ere they re- Imeetings opcn to the public. 10, 11, and 12. _ -and Let Your which \\ .:I Monday, Ma~ 25: 10:30 a.m. - ages 2~,~ to 6. , ship and setmon "The Meaning of 1 d th t't! I H 1 C Tue ..d"'v 10 a m Women s c. as..se.s an e .oppor Un! y o.r_ Over the last ten 'leal's we've II show 0 • : 0 y ommu.nlO~.. . :s .... , • • • j Christ For Us". 7 p.m. The men d d 1 tt t k Precious Furs .1 . ,..Gulld Sew an~ Study Group, I go calling. 7 p.m. The Inter- In IVI ua. a en IOn ma. es maxI had very good luck wIth the wea- i plants f T d M 26 7 H I 30 J H Y tit F 11 mum ~chlevement ~sslble. , ther for Field Day, so sooner or :1 frost ma: I ues a'1' ay'.: a.m.- 0 y I:. p.m. r. 1 au e OW-I media'te Youth Fellowship meets. Subject m.atter 10 grades .4 later this had to happen. :Mr., Plate Glass Tops year. Hibernate iil 'I Commumon. ! ship. . 7 :30 The Senior 'Youth Fellow- h 0 Wednesda~, 8 p.m .. Special Con- ship meets. Special guests, the t~roug~ 12 IS taug t. . pportum- Kimber had planned everything Moreo' . _ , I . i Protect your fine furnitui~ EBENEZER BAP'IIST t ""1 t tIes ,exl,st for ac.celer.a tmg a Stll- l'n a m.ost precis.e fashion, ,but 'I being sc J : SIS ory ,jV ee mg. boys from St. Peter's Episcopal d hit f Mondry's Storage I 21001 Moross Rd., at Harper I ------h f " en t s sc ~ as" I~ pr.og.ram, or the ram was not to be den lCd. with plate glass. breeding : Rev. E. Arthur l\IcAsh, Pastor BAHA'I WORLD FAITH ome or boy:. '. • . strengthemng 10 ~hfflcult .sub- (Friday, of course, turned out to • Safe from heat, fire and ! our sele theft in Mondry's spacious, :i 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 11:151 Tu 2-3310 I M diM' 25 8 Th jects, ~nd for prepanng for either be an ideal spring day, but no i larger a I S d S h I 7'30 E 'C - on ay, ay ; p.m. e boardmg school or college re- one knew that on Thursday.) , Mirrorf Re-silvered modern vaults ',' :- un ay c 00:. p.m. \J n- I Friday, May 2, B:15 p.m. Baha'i, Young Adult Bible class a't the J , year. • moths and larvae destroy- I 109 Gospel ServJce. Gathering celebrating the Declar- h quirements. I. · · ! Del I .. '" • , < I ome of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. '" • '" : ed through a scientific. pro- Most 0 • 1 Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.: Bible. atic"; of the ~ab~ • Kennedy, 19799 Ida Lane West. .• MQnday, May IB, was <;1efinitcly I Among recent special assem-: cess offered I 's d d P . I • • '" "Field Trip Day" for grades 10 I bly pro. grams at D.U.S. have been :, 1 tu y an r.ape.r s.ervlCe. ,~un.(la_',', May 24,. 10.'.30 ~~nl. t d toed 1 O\\'S GLASS CO. decided • World Wide insurance ... '.. 'Wednesday, May 27; 6:30 p.m. through 12 at D.U.S. wo 10 us ry-spons r. s 1 I IXL year 'round protection at a j F 'd ~ 30 Ch . t' Chlldlcn s Class. Subject. Full~ll- Men's Club Dinner meeting. The Junior and Seniors went that interested the boys ve.ry,' older \', small additional amount I rl ay. I: p.m. - J'lS Ian f tl S . t T d I I 1 G 1 19822 MACK Tliey al 'I S ervlce' B'l'Iga d e f01' b Oys't .'' ment a le CrlP ures 0 ay. Speaker, Russell Barnes, foreiodn to Greenfield Village and Edison much. POne. was f Pt.le eneiad I • cleaned and glazcd by . i more di , i Information conccrning Sun ------Correspondent of the Detroit Institute on a visit directed by Motors reView a Iogress em- the exclusive "Lusterway" Dial TUxedo 4-0494 many in , ! day School bus, may be had by POINTE UNrrARIAN News. their historv and science teach- onstration in which G. M. repre- method I i i calling LA. i-309B. E. Jefl'erson at Rivard • • '" 'ers. They had. lunch at the ViI- sentatives staged a, scientific I bloomin~ Rev. Wm. Hammond, Minister Thursday, May 2B; 8 p.m. Chan- lage, too. . are beir I MONDRY WOODS PRESBYTERIAN I May 21, Thursday:-B:15 ,p.m., eel Choir Rehearsal. 10th graders under the guid- 19950 Maek Avenue at Torrey I Choir Practice at Church. • • • ance of Mrs. Wellington Grimes I CLEANERS Andrew Rauth, i\Iinister,' • '" • Friday, June 5; All church I and Mr. H. Jack Geiken visited SUNDA Y, May 24: 10 a.m. First I. May 21 to. 26:-An!1ua~ Meet- lawn ice cream social. the Federal Reserve Bank and ! 375 FISHER ROAD Wn 1 Worship Service (Nursery for 3 mg. o.r A~el'lcan Umtanan As- ---__ the Stock Exchange in Detroit. Grosse Pointe •.. since 1920 t B t '" \ •• S'pecial Checking Accounts Me f yr. aIds>' 10 a.m. Fir~t scction soc~a I.on In as on/.. 'Trio to Receive Degrees 1 . __ -- of Church School, (Children 4-!.l l\Ia~ 2.1, Sl~nda'Y.-IO.30 a.m;, F II I "Tragedy" doggcd this year's , years of age). 11:30 a.m. Second I Church Scho<;l, 11 a.m., Laymen s rom We es ey College D.U.S. Field Day. Originally section of Church School. (Boys Sunday Se~vlce. Spea~er: Mr. E. . . - scheduled for Wednesday, May 1ttJ eka/t~ /tPe~HU Top GROSSE POINTE ,and girls 10-IS years of age). I Allen r FreIWald. TOPIC:" "Nevel' Mls~ Allee S. ~,oyle, ~aUghtel; 13, it was cancelled when the Sermon theme for both services-I' Let \\ ell Eno.ugl~ Alone. of Ml. and Mrs. I heodol e Coyle weather bureau forecast a frost. METHODIST CHURCH I '''His Witness Reaches Out" 7:30. . 0 f 2 7 ~...ochmoor boulevard, Then on Thursday the forecasts '. 1tD~/tPeZ;~ 211 MOROSS ROAD . . Tu' Club-Ch' tl'a \\,'t. May 21>, Tuesday:-Evemng:! Grosse Pomte Shores, and the were half-and-half, undecided; , p.m. XIS ns n I. B . I I I M' M S L" t : D L d h . I' l"JCge c ass suppcr party '" Isses ary . Ivmgs one, 1------SUNDAY, MAY 24 . ness, aye ~n ~up; c a!rman. '" .. ",' daughter of Mrs. Wilkins Living- Miss Livingstone, who prepar- ~. ~~. Twenty checks for $2.00. No 10:00 Church School for Junior. Senior and Intermediate TUESDA Y M 26' 4 I May 27, Wedncsday:-No Par-. st~ne of 606 Lincoln road, and ed for Wellesley at the Liggett Ji1jili~~-,,:J . ='. minimum balance required. departments. . d ' r ay .' p.m. I ent Meeting this day. Ellzabeth Waldbott, daughter of School, has also -majored in po- BI b 11:00 ~Iornin~ Worship and Ser- ue ~~ gr~up m~ctmg. 4 ~.n~ I' .. .. • Dr. and Mrs. George Waldbott litical science. She has served as Statements mailed quarterly. mon. Church School for Infant. Toddler. Nurser~'. . CamPR.lrl~ .G!rlsEd"'lll . mee !' I :4.J May :H, Sunday:-l0:30 a.m., of 1144 Balfour road, will be chairman of the freshman por- Your account is insured up to Kjnder~arten. and Prim- ,p.m. e IglOUS ueat IOn C ouncl! 1 eh 1 S h l' 11 Ch h among the 355 candidates for the trait directory and head of re- ary departments. I t' I lIrc I c 00 • a.m.. lIrc, I $10,000. Bank open Fridays i mee mg. IS e I' y ice and Sermon: "This Bachelor of Arts degree at Wel- freshments for Carousel, Wel es- REV. HUGH C. WHiTt, Postor i.. • ! Church For Free Minds." lesley College's 75th annual com- ley's winter weekend, and I~as till 6 P. M. TUxedo 1-7878 [ WEDNES~AY, Ma~ .27; 12:45 II mencement on Monday, June 15. participated iJ.'l sports, ?ra':lahcs . . i p.m. Women s ASSOCiatIon Lun. __ Miss Coyle, a graduate of the I and the ServICe OrganizatIOn. ------1 che~n ~t War Memorial ccnter.1 POINTE MEMORIAL . Ac~demy. of ~~cred ,Heart, has Miss Wal?bott, a graduate of IDedIcatIOn, Mrs. Arthur Kue-, 16 Lake Shore Road majored In polltlcalsclCnce. Pres- Grosse Pomte. Cou~ltry l?':lY I chenmeister; Guest speakcr. Mrs. S t I M 23 9 1- ident this year of the Newman School, has majored In English. Manufacturers National Bank y ,JEFFERSON AVENUE Charles B. Macdonell, of Evans- tlI'CCCl)h", a h: :1;) l'vIa.":., Crub, she has previously been The Cosmopolitan and French , r ~ R ton, I I.1InOls.. Hostess, the Mary /'I tlnlOr 10all'30 e earsaS' -1 Ch'en s active. 10. th e socIa. I service. an d cIu bs an d th e W e IIes Iey ch a pter 20273 Mack Avenue near Lochmoor I J ,Group. Mrs. Andrcw Campbell. R~ouhng:~ I :1\'1 1l:m .. en,' I' OIl' dramatic organizations and has of the National Student Associa- BAPTISTCHURCH L ° I S Detroit. Highland Park. Dearborn. Grosse Pointe Woeds ./If"':Hr F,ural D,pIJillt1s"wm C,r~rillit" ; (Small ch'IId'ren Will be ::ared for. I e em "a -~, .• cn • •!lunge. I sel've d as an 0 IT"1cer 10 h er d ornu-. t'IOn. h ave b.een amon. g her extra - 13337 E. Jefferson at Lakeview 'in the War. Memorial•. nursery.) I •S lInc I",1,'>. 1\'1"1 a,'> 24'.• 9-30. a.m., tory. curncular mterests. ,4 p.m. Children s ChOir rehear-I Morning Worship, First Service. :::::~:~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ Homer J. Armstrong, Minister sal. 9:30 a.m., Church School in All Church School • • • j Departments. 11 a.m.. Church Sunday, 9:45 a.m. THURSDA Y. May 23: 7 p.m .. HOllr Groups for Children. 11 , Boy SC?ut meeting. 7 p.m. Chan- ; a.m., Morning Wor~hip, Second MORNING WORSHIP eel ChOIr rehearsal. 'Service. Dr. Filt prcaching on Sunday, 11 :00 a.m, I "Secondhand and Firsthand POINTF. CONGREG ..\TIONAL i Faith." 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop' I • • • .AN ECONOMIC'ALNEWKIND Of CAR! G ~~'\.'.;: ~~'\.~'::-~~'\'\'\.~.~~~~ •• ~ Marcus Wm. Johnson, minister! Monday. May 2?: 7 p ..m .. Boy , - ~ I'l ~~, ~~ Sunday. May 24. 9;30 a.m. and I Scout Troop 96-GymnasJUm and I'l . ~ L~ I\~'• 11 a.m.-Worship Services. Scr-' Scout Rooms. • ~"'. "~~ I mon: "Blind Advantage." 9:30 • • • • ~"~'l', , " • ,a.m.-Church School for Grades Tuesday, May 26: 10 a.m.-3 10. ~ Morass Road at Harper ~ .. 4 through 10. 11 a.m. - Church p.m.-Women's Association Sew- j. ~ Rev. E. Arthur McAsh, Pastor ~ I School for Nursery, Kindergar- ing and Kmtting Groups-Wo- ; 10.00 a,m, ~lorninR WorshIp. ~ i ten, Grade 1 through 3. Nursery ~en's Parlor: (Knitting and sew- ~ 11'15 S d S I I ~'for Infant Care at the II a.m. mg for MISSIOns, Needlework ~ . .:I,m. un ay . c 100 • ~ i service ONLY, at the home of Guild and 1953 Fail'.) 12:30 p.m .. ~ 7:30 P III Gospel ServIce. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Vcit. 243 Chalfantc. Lunchcon-':Men's LoungJ. 7:30 ~ W"dnesday. 7:.t5 p,rr. BIble ~ ~:30 p.m.-Club 240 supper ~eet- I p.m .. Explol'Cl' Crew 96-Gymna- I St~ldy & Prayer, ~ mg. Installation of new offlcers" sium and Scout Rooms. 8 p.m., With the H 0 MI >\LL WEl.CO;\IB . ~ I • • .. 1 f Women's Association Evening _~: Tuesday, l\lay 26. 12:30 p.m.-I Group: Book review by Mrs. Fred 10403 ~ i Women's Association meeting in' K. Hauck. Installation of Officers .. •• ...... " R ~~~~; social hall. ,,-Women's Parlor. ------+-----_.- - ---~----_ .._------~------.- ...--- : CALVARY LUTHERAN Gateshead (I{erby) at Mack ]' 011 Are Cordially Invitetl- Avenue Rev. Paul H. Wilson, Pastor 10 Attend a Free Lecture , Sunday School and Bible Class, ,9:30 a.m. Church Worship at 11 I i a.m. Sunday at 4 p.m., Congre- F title "Christian Science: The Letter and the , gational Meeting. Pot Luck Sup- Spirit of Its Healing Message" per at 6 p.m. : ST. I)AUL EVANG, LUTHER'AN in the by HERSCHEL P. NUNN, C.S.B, : 375 Lothrop, at Chalfonte ; Rev. Charles W. Sandrock, Pastor of Portland, Oregon Thursdty. May 21: 8, Senior 'Choir. 8, Mothers' Club. :\Iember of the Board of I.ecture of The ;\Iothf'r . .'. Church, 'fhe "'Irst Church of Christ, Scientist, In Saturday, May 23: 9:30, Cate- 80ston, ;\Ia.ssachusett~. chism Clas.-;es. 11, Junior Choir. ! 11. Mothers' Club "Circus Carni- . , val." In SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST * • • 14730 Kcrchevol Ave., Detroit Sunday, May 24: 9:30, Public .: Re\"iew by Confirmation Class, 10:45, Worship and Children's date Tuesday, June 2 , ot 8:00 p.m. We don't ask you to take our word for what this Sixth Church of Christ, compact new kind of car will do. Because on any Thill If'C'lure Will :!ppear In full in the .June 11 Issue oC the Scientist, Detroit Gros.:;e Pointe News road, street, hiE or highway you select, we'll 14730 Kercheval Avenue outperfoml and outdemonstrate any other make

Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. of car in the lowest-price field. and 5:00 p.m. Sunday flchool, 10:30 a.m. What's more, this compact companion of the Wednesday Evening Testimonial What goes into our PRESCRIPTIONS Meeting at 8 p.m. fabulous Hudson Hornet will do' it with less Reading Room Open Week Days gas, oil, tire wear and main~enance than any of 16348 E. Warren 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. them! You think that's a powerful statement? Choi, Wednesday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. You're right, it is! But the Hudson Jet. is the Sunday 2:otl p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Yew~ most powerful performer you've ever seen. Iud, in III

Confidence must be developed by consistently fine Because it's wonderfully compact, it's a products and service. That is why our customers delight to handle, drive a~d' park in loday's traffic come here year after year where excellence is the , rule. ••• and there's ample room for six. - Memorial Church' [ (I'resbyterian) 16 Lake Shore Rd. MINISTERS JERRY ~ GR' K 170'o'1 'he p,.e.fCrif1~;,m Store" 'I' 13245 E. JEFFERSON AND 2430l NOPHART MACYoAME 0 Kercheval, Ph. TU. 5-2154 GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS ,

}" • $ a • 0' o •• o ••• e _ "'" p .• _"*' ...... m .. m -- ... --... - • • 2 es,ss i! • a 4 J3 aaLCS! s.wu 54 e 5 a 5 a a 5 sse sss aeeeasee ...... ••

ThurSday, May 21, 'J 953 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen 1953 ings have p fund of *. Amer:can I Garden Page achers of ,* * * * * * 1e awar~ I,Time to Launch Election Held ~r, French Plant Chrysanthemums Now For Regal Blooms in Fall CLEAN-UP TROUBLE SHOOTER roit, Mrs. War on Insects By Garden Club md Park By v. R. DePetris I by breeding each year, it is' heavy frost, • Among the other chrysanthe- I Clip and mail to: ,5S Hazel I.t may seem premature to I obviou~ that they should be more If you have grown chrysan- mums species which have been If you want your summer The annual meeting of the. Mrs. Irvin S, Amberg, ey High ~Tlte about the' Autumn bloom- ipopular as time goes on. To obtain! themums before you will need successfully used to improve the comparatively free' of flies and 'Pointe Garden Club was held .. ~ng chry~an.themum when spring i the utmost enjoyment from this j to divide the plants every two new hybrids the Arctic daisy, mosquitoes, now is the time to IMonday, May 18, at the home of 646 Westchester, Grosse Pointe 30 lossoms re)gn supreme and give Ispectacular fall flower requires II years for best results. The many has been used to iz:opart hardi- start getting rid of them, accord- Mrs. Floyd E. Straith of Audu- "ltests for forth their enchanting splendor,' that we at least try a few of the new stolons forming many plants ness. The ~x-E~e daisy (chry~sa.n- ing, to LaRue Miller, chief of the. bon road. The assisting hostesses or telephone VA 2-6221 r Schools through .all cor~er? of t~e la':ld. newer and better varieties \ as, around. the central clump will themum mppomcum~ from Japan state health departmenfssection were Mrs. Albert Law and Mrs. uring the I Suggestions : .. f Yet tne t:oPIC IS qUite timely they are offered to the public. need both more room and more has been used to Improve the of environmental sanitation Cl M' . May 18. .or ,soon th)s regal splendor of Among the more important nutrients in order to develop into stems and foliage. Recently "Each fly you kill now ~eans arence aqUlre., I . )f e a c h S~rmg, as well as summer blooms Icultural requirements for autumn large plants. This may be done another related species native countless thousands less' to en- Mr~. C. Bayard Johnson of! . . separate wlll have passed on for another! chrysanthemums it should be any time in early spring before to Eastern Europe has been .u~~d danger you and disturb you in Mernweather road gave a talk I Ofrer to help .. and 6; year. ; said that proper ex.posure and a these young plants have grown to' to produce the newset hybnd 10 August. One pair of flies could on "Your Profit and Mine." d Grades ••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1' " The gardc.1 chrysanthemum, is ,1 well drained soil seem to be para. a considerable size. chrysanthen:lUms called t~e Ru- produce 191,000,000,000,000.,000,000 The following list of officers one. of th~ ve~y ornamental plants I mount. Chrysanthemums will Allow Enough Room bellum,hybnds. These hybrIds are decendents between April and was elected for th~ oncoming wh)ch Will rival the spectacular I thrive best in an open area free New plants bought from your early flowering and possess better August if all of them lived" RbI 1 . Com plain ts . 0 show of so• l'ing an d summe,r I from sh« db'e or roots of near y nurseryman should . be. planted f0l'lage, b'des) es com b'mmg. some In any program to ehmmate..: year: Mrs. ert ns ow' preSI-. plants fr~m late summer untIl, trees and shrubs. Shad.e will r?b from the middle of May until .novel pastel shades of color. :tiies and mosquitoes, ~anitation dent: Mr~. Robert Conder, vlce- ops frost marks the end of the garden I them of valuable sunlight while' the third week in' June. Space T~e. dev~lopment of .bet.ter must come first; spraymg alone preSIdent, Mrs. Watson B~~~, year. the root syst~m of nearby trees I between plants should be from varieties whl.ch we are er:'Joymg won't do the job, Mr. Mi~ler recording secretal'y; Mrs. Phdhp I ;MoreovC'r, chrysanthemums are and shrubs, Will take away much 22" to 24", or even more if speci- t?day and sbll oth~rs whIch are asserts. He also stresses the Im- K. Watson, corresponding secre- The "Village Business Area" committee headed up by ~~ing, so rapidly improved by of .the ~olstUl'e and plant 'food men plants are desired. ~Ikely to appear 10 the fut~re portance of undertaking fly and tary; and Mrs. Richard Forsyth, Norbert Neff and John Hannah, have been meeting with o. eedIng ~nd ?evelopm,ent that which IS necessary to develop In buying plants it is well to )S the ~esu.l~ of careful pl~nn.mg 'mosquito control on a w~ll-pl<;m- . Robert .Shannon, David Livingston, Milton Volkens and our select~on lS beco::-~ng both I gOO? plants. . remember that plants propogated and sClcnbf)c plant ~reedl~g by ned continuous communIty-wIde treasurer. l~rg:r ana more excIting each SI!,ce th~ average plant WII! during late winter and early !hose. w~o are constantly at work basis. . ------Robert Thibodeau, to form plans to focus the attention of all ,\('al. . ! attam a size of from two to spring from euttings taken from m thIS fle~d. "Flies can travel 15 miles, and Outdoor Scenes business establishments on Clean-Up week. Special attention DeCIded Improvement three feet in diameter it is im- healthy stock are best. Root divi- Universal Laws even if every householder keeps I A E h .b.t is being given to the use of posters, window displays, back Most o! the ne\,,: vari:ties being perative that they be given liberal sions placed in pots although less Only. ~hus can we be ~ssured his premises clean, he can't be 11, rt Xl 1 co. offe.red lOr the hrst t)me are a amounts of plant food. We re- expensive usually will lack both of pOSItive and worthwhile re- assured of a fly-free summer entrances, papers, general alley and parking conditions, deCided i,?p.rov~ment over the Ico~mend the applications of fer- the vigor and the frecdom from suits. T.h.is wo~k in t~e m~jority unless the downtown ar~a, nearby Outdoor scenes which will have vacant lots in area. so that all will be ready for the Inspection older \"anetles 10 man): cases. I tihzer every t~.o or three wee~s disease characteristic of plants of cases )5 bas~d on tli~ um.versal ~umps and other potenbal ~;eed- an appeal for every sp'ortsman Tour of May 22 and 23. :K They t\~e usuall}: sturdier a~d! from June unt!l the blooms begm obtained from tip cuttings. ]?ws of h~re(hty 'apphe~ m the mg places are cleaned up. . _ )494 more ?I~case reSIstant, and 10' to flower. Durmg the fall months Cultivation Important 11ght of sc)ence of genetlcs, and To make your ho.me and and for artists as well are in the many. mstar:'ces .much earlier in the plants will be literally cover- After planting and throughout not by chance.. . g~ounds as free. as pOSSIble from exhibition "Paintings of Wildlife bloomn~g. Since chrysan.themums ed with blooms making a very the growing sea~on the soil around The for~gomg explams the flIes a~d mosquItoes you should: and Outdoor Sports from Ford are bemg constantly Improved colorful display lasting until chrysanthemums should be kept reasons behmd the statement that 1. Dispose of .a11garbage, refuse Publications" which opened May Weeds Vanish like Magic' I cultivated in order to prevent ~any of our new chrysanthe- and manure plIes. . 17 at the Detroit Institute of Arts the growth of weeds and allow Improvement and very frequently 2. Keep garbage cans hghtly and will continue through October I Whisk them away with Scoth easy to use dry proper aeration of the ground. quite different f,:,om. the existing closed .and clean. . 4. The exhibition is presented as I granular form of famous 2,4-D' Wm. J. Allemon Water should be given frequently types. Were th)s not so then 3. Rid the yard of. tm ~ans part of the 50th Anniversary Mack, at University as needed but always remcmber- there woul~ appeal:' to be no and other refuse ",:"hlch ml~ht Celebration of the Ford Motor I II-XD -lat~st low ing that soggy condition of the rea~Ol~ or Justlfl~alIon for new hold ~ater and prOVIde mosqUito Company. I cost development of Scotts TU.2-9085 soil should be avoided. vanetlCs of any kmd. breedm~ places. An ideal preview for a summer Research. Dry compound. As soon as chrysanthemums Thus it is that the efforts to 4. Dram ponds ar:'d, water holes holiday, the pictures include Apply by hand or spread- Top Soil Krilium begin to grow vigorOUSly the produce better plants for a richer ?r appl! 011 containing an good typical outdoor scenes in Michigan er to cleon out Dande- strong shoots or branches should and more abundant life go on in msectlclde. . , and across the country in every lions, other broadl.oved Peony and Tomato Supports be cut back in order to induce all branches of horticulture. 5. Screen tJ~r~tly all wmdows ~eason of the year. weeds, .~O-SEE GRASS BARRIERS branching. This process is called i\lake Big Contribution 1 and (~oo.rs of hVlOg quarters a~ld Stylized pictures of rainbow i "pinching" and is practiced on !mprovements in m~ny econo- ! o~ ,bl:lld.mgs where food and mIlk trout, crappie, bass, perch, and Trea' 500 $ ••, Dandelion Pickers I most varieties which are intend- mil' and food prodUCing pl~nts: all~ stOIed.. . other fish by Charles Harper I., " - 2500 SIJ It - 1.75 ed to be g d crcatp we"lltll a/ld abllndance to I 6. Inspect, mend or replace old of Cincinatti, should appeal both Insecticides rown as gar en orn<\- . < < C " t I d th.' . f 'l:J::.. .' 11,000 sq ". ..1$ t I Th' '" l' .. . . our nation and to mankind. The screens. Pamt or spray screens 0 ,ang ers an ell' w)ves, .or N'O:d: --. . men a s. IS pmc llng plOcess . 'ht d' lllSecr.d thell' accuracy and d"'coratlve .. "-~s~:-..: ~ ~~...:.~.~."~.~.:.:~.;:' '~ ~ s ' ~~~-.~~ '..' --~~.,I is continued as the plants make developme~t of ~ettel' orname~tal w/ Sa ~.oo th ~Cble." d I value. Charles Culver i1ichigan ~ ~ - :~ - , - ~ ~~....,..~ .~ ~~ ,~~...,.. ,~ .. -~ t_ ~new growth until' the end of plants which gIve us beaut)iul , 7'. ~I~y e gal age can an, I '.. ' D ~~~ ....-"-!- '- ~ f. 'f, July Aft l' thO d' t . 'h' flowers gives us a greater happi- .Its VICllllty, doorways, the ovel- p~unter of \\lIdhfe. wh~ n;akes S ~ ~ h 'Id bed IS ntm?orar'y artists. ThiS )S the POTTED ROSES., I InclUding only covered with bright flowers carried on ,the planting cere- ored at the fourth annual military flrs~ ~l~e m four years t.hat an Chain link AII.Steel an" of many hues but they are long monies in three separate group- awards ceremony held in West exhlbltlon fro,? the collectl~n has Most 0/ the popular patented varieties lIS well' as the Rustic Styles ,lasting both in the garden and ings so that many could take part. Hartfo:d, Conn., on May 18. b~en shown m the DetrOIt 1n- old favorites, ineltlah'K floribundas, elimbe1's, and : in the home \vhen cut. Exercis€s included singing, with Schrl~ber was named a squa~- , slltute, though many.o~ ~he works hybrid teas. I At the ~eginning of this article accompanim~nt by sections of the ron adJ.utCi!lt and cadet cap.tam I have been on exhibitiOn tours i WA. 1-6282 ! we mentIoned new varieties. It band. The hIstory of Arbor Day a~~ MUlrhead was named ,a glOUp throughout the country. i should be made clear that the was related, ~t being pointed out aOJutant and cadet captam. ------i creations now being offered are that the day IS one of long stand- .------MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. i the culminations of many years ing and proclaime.d each year, Annuals - Perennials 10403 HARPER AYE. RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL j of breeding and development. anew by the governors of the I Whereas the earlier varieties several states. ! w~re obt~in.ed from one or two . Commen~s \\'cre made ~e~cr.ib.l Barbecues Vegetable plants' ------; I WIld speCies, the newer varieties m~ the kmd of tree 01 Shlub are the result of combining the ~eJng pl.anted, the na~ure of c~r- Complete sets of life-time castings more desirable characteristics of 109 for It, tog~ther with. remal ks to design and build . . . or port. I I Flowering Shrubs - Bleeding Hearts HALL'S Fa'mous species heretofore not used in the on, the necessIty for takmg good able units to take with you on development of chI' s th care of all ?f our home, school h b 'd Y an emum and community gardens. The pro-I your outings. Peonies - Bulbs ~~~ ---,,--,, y ]') s. grams were closed by having a ,--'" representative citizen from each -./.. ,\ , Tuberous Begonias POTTED ROSES classroom group throw in a shovel Smith-Matthews Foundry Co. IJeat ltloss full of soil on the planting. TRELLISES, FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, INSECTICIDES 6640 CHARl~YOIX Phone WA. 2-7155 (Bulk and Baled) Programs were arranged by the 1 Top Soil Seeds grade chairmen and the music teacher, namely, Miss Nault, Miss Pea Humus Fertilizers Bourg, Mrs. Liddicoat, and Miss Manure Insecticides Arenz. Arbor Day celebrations i.-~lllS1)1~lllti IIg Fill Sand are but one phase of the very comprehensive program at the FOR DELIVERY r Richard School in which children ~. (O~p'ete CALL TU. 4-9859 are made familiar with the story Thousands of the same top. I of the great world of nature about ~) GARDEN quality, hardy, grade NO.1 D. E. leydet them and of the need for the roses. Guaranteed to bloom I conservation of America's' rich 17751 Mack, at Marseilles I natural resources. j ~ SHOP in June. Headquarters for ~ a••a a y rya. rI'ay y ••rl'••oI'a.rI'.rya.v.y v.~ 167 varieties, ::. ~ , ~ GARDENERS! ~ \

III I~ II C After e.'(erclsmg )'our greet' thumb all .' ::~ AL dtly, limber tip )'our inde.'t: finger and ~

II ClIIl Cbickell Delight. 111no time al ~ L ~ :: at till one of oUt' dri'Jers will ::

II I, '. C a1'1'ivewith a tleliciof'S II ~ ~ Choice Evergreens, Hundreds of Beautiful Japanese ~II H piphl g ho~ 1'etldy to I.~ Yews. Magnolia, Dogwood, Crimson King Maples, Red Bud. Wisteria. Espalier Apple Trees and Rhododendrons ::~ IC sen'e C,hickel: or ~~:: I in Bud. :: K Sbrimp Dit~llt:, • :: ~. ~ One of the Most Completely Stocked Garden ~ E ~ Stores in this Community ~· N ~II THIS STREAMLINED FOR LARGE LAWNS, up to IOO'xI35', buy THE 20-INCH WHIRLWIND. Another orig- I. NO TABLES II Fcrtili:l:crs, Insecticides, Gorden Tools, Bird Boths, etc. ~ ~ Whirlwind has Rotary blade, cuts heavy the husky 21-inch Taro Sportlawn. Power- inal rotary power mower by' Toro. HonrJ pro. weeds, fine grass, Trims close. Lightweight propelled by quick-starting four-cycle 1.6- pelled for easy maneuvering through large :: TO SET ••• NO D ~' and dependable. For average lawns - up h.p. engine. Recoil starter optional. Extra- areas of weeds or over the finest lawns. Open Daily and Sundays - 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ~ ~ to. 60'x 135'. wide diamond-tread tires. :: COOKiNG ••• NO £ ': :: DiSHES TO WASH! Are Also Showing Ih. REO Line of Power Mowers Headquarters for SOOTT'S Products ~ L, ~:: w. - The Moto Mower and Ihe Jacobson Mower Linis ~ Tu. 1-9390 GN ~ Make Frolund's YOUR Garden Store ~ (Free Dclil'Cry) T ~i NURSERY ~ • I r.:. A 0 r'\ ct\1 NAlLl ~ ( TOOLS * PLANT MATERIALS * SHRUBBERY * EVERGREENS 24300 Harper, between 9 and 10 Mile PR. 5.3455 I: CLOSED MONDAYS . I, Serving the Pointe for over 15 years I~•••••.••I •••• II.I.I •• a•• I.I ••••••••••••••• I -.t'a"oI'oI' 'oI'rI'rI\~ 20377 HARPER, AT.LOCH MOOR ......

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Thursday, May' 21, 1953 Page Eighteen S R 0 SSE P 0 J N T E N'E W S Thu Repeat As Regional' Champions Blue. Devil Netters Blanked ~.f- :. For Second.Time by Monrc ';

Monroe's veteran-packed tennis team 11anded Gi'\ Pointe its second whitewashing of the season 01'\ Tl1c~:' May 12, on the Trojans' home court. This marked the t'. time in succession the Trojans have beaten the Blu":! r Tht> C netters, 7 to O. They hold the distinction of being the lJ. sp::lrkplu.e team in the last two decade~ to turn the trick. ( ...... ltll:ltJtlt Dave Terris fell before Pinchoff II ..- ... 6-4' 6-4 in the number one sin- the marathon contest, staged b}' ... ,oy FRED RUnnEllS • I Blue Devil Bob Lowrie and Walt gles. Bob Brown was beaten by I Raney in the number three sin. t.* Ralph Braden 7-5; 6-0 in the: gles. * numbel' two match. Jeff Waymen i' 1.35t for Honor ...*

dropped the number three singles 'I' These boys were the first to get * GPHS Track Team Annexes *... Se to Mike Zarmeba 7-5; 6-1 and the match underway and piayed CJ Pete Wardle w~s tripped up in I so many deuce games in their * 2nd Straight Regional Title *... AME three s.ets by Ro~ Bucanan in the I t!1ree game match that players It Grosse Pointe's fa?ulous track team, co-(;hampions with final Singles ma~~h 4-6; 6-1, 6-3.: from both teams were spectators * Open * Sunp Fn and Monroe 111 the Border Cities League, ran off Goes Three Sets I for most of the final set. Lowrie ..* With Its seco~d consecutive Regional track championship at In the doubles John Taylor and 'I 'th fi t t ~ 5 and dr d Monroe last Saturday. lVia~' 16, with a total of 50 points. Alex Stewart went three sets be- won e lrs se /- 'oppe * . Monroe. the. host l'chooI. fin- I ------fore falling to Sam Kocher and the next two by identical 4.6 * Bob Luft 4.6; 7-5; 6-2. King Pat- scores. It was the only match Ished sec~>nd With 3';'1~._ fnllowe.d i events that brought the Blue De- * terson and Chuck Fuecht were dropped by the Pointers. It* by Dc>lrOlt. St. Joseph, 3;>; D~trolt I viIs their first Regional title last ... CatholIC Central. 28; DetrOit De, \"NIl'. edged by Chuck Phillips and Dave Terris bested Frank De- '* La Sa~I:. 23: Lincoln Park, 15 ~z,!. Last year, all of those who pat- GeoFge Helll'ich in the numb~r Grazia 6-4; 6-1. Jeff Waymen * two doubles 8-6; 6-2. Bob Lowne topped Walt Gibson 6-1; 6.1, and * and \\ ~~ndotte: J 1. i te? Coach. MacAdam on the back and Tom Watson lost the num- Walt 'rhiel beat Joe Brown, 6-1; * l\ ardle .Sets Record I wllh thell' tongues in their '* bel' three doubles to Bill House. 6-1. , '* The meet was highlighted bv I cheeks. ll1ust admit this year f:iC~~~~~ man and Tom Stomps 6-1; 7-5. In the doubles Jim Lineburger * lOf.nny Wardle's rel'ol'd breaking i\:lacAdam proved he Has excep- Three days later, Friday, l\'1ay and 'rom Watson were forced to 'pile run which wasn't the fastest j tlonal ability in building cham- 15, the FOI'dson Tractors became go three sets in the number three b whi('h he has con'red the dis-I' pi~nship track t~ams and devel- A, IRe the "fall guys" as the Blue Devils doubles to beat Bob SeHom and .\nce. but good £'nough. to post a opmg new matenaI. sought to retain tlieil' two-way Don Schult7. 7-5; 6-3 and 6-3 . •Jew Monroe negional reeord.l One only has to look at two of second place tie.with Wyandotte Alex Stuart. and Johnny Taylor Johnny broke the tape in 4:41, 1 his rookie speedster:" Johnny in the Border Cities League beat Tom Hovermale and Kay which was ; ~e{'onds l'luwer than; Wardle and Tom Barr..... Botil standings, Boyagian 6-1; 6-1; and Chuck he ran ill: the meet when I these boys were big 'question I!'ordson fell to the Devils, 6 Fuecht and King Patterson he lost hl~ firl't ral'e of the season, marks at the be"innin" of the to 1. on the local courts in a topped Jerry Bojas and L. So- to Gerald Zitny. who unofficially Ii season but und;I' M;l'Adan)'s match that was highlighted by beck. broke the State mark by one- guidance they developed into two tenth of a ~('l'ond_ The State! of the best first year boys in the mark stands at 4:30.:3 l'an only I State. hf' hrok('n In the annual State I Made Fine Records meet held at F:ast Lansin~. JUl't take a look at both their -Pictul"e hy Fred RUnlwlls 3 NAMES thot MEAN The Blue Devils took both re- i seal'on records, Wardle was beat- The Grosse Pointe High School Blue Devil track ieam swept to its second consecutive Regional Track cham- ~ lays. three tral'k e\'ents and two: en ont ....once in the mile nm and pionship last Saturday, May 16, at IVlonroe, topping six other schools. Nine Blue Devils qualified for the State meet field events. ! the boy who beat him had to. un- to be held at East Lansing, Saturda~', Ma~r 2:3. Left to righ t. first row;- MIKE RAUTH, DON FRANCK, TERRY "'ranck WillS Quarter ! officially,. break the State mark CRAIG and JIM YAGER. Second row:- SANDY FOl-1SYTH. GEORGE VOLIS, ARMIN ,JOCZ, ,JOHN WARDLE and QUALITY Dnd DEPENDABiliTY Don Frane:- posted a 54.1 in' for the dl..,tance, Ba,l/y Im;t o~ly 'student manager ED KAY. Third row:- PETE GALL, JOE BRADEN. JERRY GOEBEL, COACH HOWARD MAC- the 440 for first plal'e and Armin ?nce In dual cO~lpetldon an~ fin- ADAM, CALVIN BOCK. DUANE VANDERBRUG and DICK WESTRICK. Back row:- JIM PLATT-I, HANK CRAW- Jocz toured the S80 distance in I::hed second In the RegIOnal F'ORD, MARTY POTTr~R TOM DONAHUE WAYNE MILLER TOM BARRY, HAL DRINKAUS and WILSON meet 1 I , 2:08 10 cai/ture the evcnt. Jerry ,', 1 • . BRYCE. Goebel. the Poilltp~ s~ason-Ion" ~e tou.d go on and on "alnlng I ~~--~-~~~~~~-~-_~ __ ~~.~_~_~~~.~~ ~~~_~~ __ ~~_~~_~_~ __ ~~~~--~~- stron,g boy, wa,~ the Blue Devil~ olhedr bCIIYSwho devej\lropeAdl tr~- d iF d W. I D d G- bl.--".t pOI.nt " tt 'tl . men ous v un el' 'I ac .( am s I' .J 01. SO 'St P I Fl B II T t OLDSMOBILE 16390 tn~ri~ thc po);f'\.a~:~t \~~~it;l: l~~~c~ watl:hful ~ye, but. now is the time i 1 n Ins! . all yer a. earn a SOlve of 10 feet 9 inche$ and thrce-wa\<'/ to t?SS great bIg bouquets of 10 D -I eLl h N· C ~~Z tie with M( 111' c'- Ed J .'. orehlds to the l'lew-eut track I ver eVI S onqllers a --es ore lne Annual Party' · and De La' ~all~'s ;"oBob M:'I~~~~~~ I men!:).I' ~\:h~ has p.!,ven .th~ ~l:h~ol i . \t I a t ac in the hi"h jump at - f t (P .011 FIshel lOad 1\\0 CONSECU- I ------ineh('s ~ ;> ee ,4 i TlVE regional track tilles and a i FOI' a while last Fridav ivlav' The Sf. Paul Flyel' baseball I inning on Champh'€'s double U d tI d' . ero 1 of J . ;\I:' R . T share of tk BordE'1' Cities League 1- 't 1 k d . I I • 'c i: team walloped Lakeshore II to 1 and an errol' by the" Lakeshore I n er le lle I I . i KOTe HER : IKe . auln, 0111 Donahue.: championship in the two Yl'ars he' :>. I 00. e as t lOl~g 1 Oal'l ! 2 in a non-!ea"llc game plaved: first baseman. The final run Lamar Newberry, Grosse Pointe. , Hal Dnn~~.lls ... a~d ,PNe Gall i has held the reins in track at F.~ Wel:net s ~Iue. Den! :3~s(:ball i last Friday, M~y 15, on Ke~'b~r i came 'il) the sixth inning with- Dads' Club president and candi- laced to \ Ilto, \ 111 tne medln' GI'O"'~e Pointe Hioh team \\ould chalk up Its second 'I~' II I I' I I t'f I I' t tl 'I f 1'1 It tl date fOt' the school board the . I ' . t d'C.j , - ,. " ' I 1 .' ,t '. ft'.' _ I I 'I(' ( Je1JnC a )eHU I u one Oll le alc 0 a 11. was le , .. .'. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I£' a.\ e\en an a Bock, Duant'j COI1"ratul'llion" cOCleh for a eague \It 01\ 0 m season. )lit I "II t I h B I W' ht I f ~ . I TIM Dads Club WIll hold Its eIghth • Y'lnder Bru~. Tom Donahue 'j d' , .7 (,... ,... a five run uprising Il\' Ow Ford- I 11, ,('I' pos el yo> 'ng.; anc)' >aserllnnl1lg;)y e( ?~a-. 'I S.' R d-U . th , .' ...... to 4, on the: \']clory. St.. Paul culle(:ted 12 steal buth third and home with I The program will follow preUy Kotcher Oldsmobile Co. . Other Blue De\'ils to eapture t~lclll.~elves With the glory of the: 10«11 ~lam~ll(1. .,: hits off Harding, the losing pitch- the final tally. 11l1l:Ch the same pattern as in the ]Illpol'tan~.~oint" were: Hal Drin-: elllder path. 1.,Loule r'''~\,.'ee~I,le D~IJ11"'}[nhal: i cr. ,who walked 4 and struck out Only two ganll'S remain on past, with ~innel' b~ing serve~ i.n 15554 East Warren Avenue ••• TU. 1-6600 ~aus and 10m Dunahut'. who fin- I ------s~t the .rJa~tOl,s cI(m n \\ Ith one: 3 f lyei' batsmen. the Flyers league sehedule, St_! the cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. 11115 Oldsmobile-Cadillac Sales [., Service I:,hed 4-5 in th~ 2~0 dash: Tom' Austin High Fathers' I hIt for five 10111ngs ancl ~fter ~1is: The deton' g;l\'C the Fivers an Berllcll'fl and A;lnuIH:iation. Cm-I will be followed by a program BClrry, s~cond In the 880 nm; Club Holds Ele t' i teammates prcs(:ntecl h~m with, ovel'all seasc;n .Illark of fdur yie- rpl1tly St. Paul holds down fifth I in the auditorium, \'v'hieh will be Duane \'ander Bl'ug •. second in: C Ions ! ~ four run lead 1Il the flft!l mn- ' tories as against six dcf<:ats ancl place in the Big; 11 Conference. highlighted by [{ucst speaker Bob the 180 low hurdles ann fOlll'th in', ,. " .! 109 he appeared to be on Iw; way , J1 "l'k f 0' .' . • -' ., I ,_ . . I, Smith of the Detroit Lions foot-I . J"O h' h I 1 he !\u'tm Calhoh . Bo\", Illoh 't I' f' t . f I a 1<0 I).) \',ln~ cll1u ,J os~(:" ----.... t ne _ 19 hu:dh's' Rod Haldf'-: • ~ c. s ...' 0 liS Irs WIO 0 tlC S(';,:;OI1. ' . B' :> '. I -ttl L ball team -- fifth. I h' . S"hool Fathpr'" Club at its Mav i . 111 the Ig 11 I aroe!llal Con- l' e erlgzle . --- man. I 10 t le s ot put e\l~'nt .. ' f 1< 11 't th 1[' h S' I '1 I But he faltered in the top of; ferenee ~ ' {., t.. . Nathan B Goodenough auto.

1 GARBAGE? All these bo.lo::;qualified fOI tne the first Board of Directors: I ~ anta",e . \\ Ith som~ Jenee bust- i th('~' scored one run on a, walk .' ~ c1alll1 to fame In the sports world I 1 Stat~ Meet. to be ,hel~ at E~st N. Van Leon. H. A. Ta,ggart. Illg ta~t~(.s of thel.l: o.wn. The to ,1im Lomb~) 'do to open the :Vltl~ 204 boys already regis- inasm.uch as he was ~i\'~n 1\11 LanSing next SatUl da~. May 23, W. Ho,;kins, S. DiGiovanni, R. game-lJell1g and \\ Illnll1g ~'uns' frame. l'ingles DY jlle Bf'jin and I tel ed III the ~Ittle League base- Amel'lcan honorable mentIOn In! WE DON'T USE. THAT WORD ANY MORE La:"t, :'o'par when Coach Howard Hinchey. C. C, Lenz. A. Kasner, were seored after Lou had given I Dick O'Connor and a h'lder's. ball program In the Farms and, football when he attended the I ~IacA~I~n: .dll ected the Poin!er,-; N. Ritter. R, Cushing. K Hackel'. up thrc.e rll~~s, afler ..one was ou~; : choice to Ted i\lonail8.n, ,;:.: .~,rac'J.(,(>s already gone by the I University of Detroit almost 30 i tnthell filst RegIOnal ehamplOn- F, Lyon:;. C. i\Ioran. A. Lesper-' He. ga\e \\a: to. ~.ong ,.lawn , The Flyers put till~ g;lIl~' (1 ,H) .... ", tile te A :>choo1. : 11. and elected the following first m,g to the showers. lOxley walked. putting men on enough players to form a Jiquad PROTECTION . GI\'e HIm Crt'dit : slate of officers to Iwad the Club I In the last half of the fifth ~first and third. from which he will select a INSURED . _--'V .. lts • .It IS t,.'ue we were one of those acli\'it:es for the 19,,)3-4 term:: inning the Blue Devils bro'ke out I Heavy hitting Ted Monahan major and minor league team. ()wII ._ent f,,'pr-' \\'110 believed MacAdam wa~ for- president. W. A. Hoskins: vice- I in (j rash of hits to score theil' I then cleared the bases with a Pingel stated "Every boy will •. 0« Pick'" to Derivery • t:male to takE' over a practically! president. A. Kasper; rpcording: foul' runs. Hribar opened the: resounding triple. have the opportunity to pia}' • rfls.... d"... hHf f,y bptrts \ ~te~an squad but we dl~l gIve: senet,I"Y. P. G. Hinchey: treelS- i inning by striking out but r~u- i Bob Keller struei< out and ball whether it be on a major H.dlecl Throtl' l'I.f'd~t for !he \~'Olldelfl~1 Job he I lireI'. l\. Vail Loon. and financial i genio walked and scored when: Gene Grar'am. lip fill' the seeond league team. We will not over- • ckwd ,,..,.5 - • All .t ~ till fcdf D.livery dul In placln~ hIS boyl' III proper! Sel'fNary. H. R. Taggart. : shortstop Dow tripled. Dow SCOI'- : time in the inn; J::~. tri pJed to look a single boy." Me r..,--. -_ ..- .. -..------. ------.... -.---- - ed when Johnny "Tweedle Dee" ; score Monahan, GI'(lj.a;ll thpl1 Big plans are being made for . Dieicco drove deep to the Ford- : stole home with the (!igU:O ; ,'11 p." I.(';!~u(' opcner which will be 471h Year of Confinllou<' Operalion by Some Family. son centerfielder, who mis- i o~ the frame, Wright (';Hled .. :;~ S':,lt:'{:lY, .Jillle 6, It will be high- 18626 :\I,\CK judged the ball. Dicicco went all: inning by grounding out 10 tile Ij.~:ht('d by a big parade and a 'h E \,. If ! the way to third. ' shortstop. ; double header hall game on the \, ere . arren C ' h Fd I' I 't I L' I L d' d 8t. eIns· Bob Sealby hit a bounder to 0.11:. (Ie ,alll'l'. seam pro- new II.t e eague lamon re- Intersecl" the first basell1a~ who bobbled :lllc:~a~~~~~_~~l. lI1~hefifth c~en.t1.\: ~:Jlll')leted on the Farms I th~ ball then fIred a perfect -- I::I~Y r leld. , TU. 2-7740 H A R D WAR. E sll'lke to the plate as Diciccc) Joan Joachim Honored ,,,,,,:~~;;~:;~;,-;:".;-,;;;:;:;-:;;;;;:,,,,,,#,:~~,,,.,,~,._,~~;;;,'O#.~:;;;;:;;,,-.--.;~ ....""~., I ., I \ ...... ".r .>' , , • .>' .>' .. , .... ,~".; ; ~~.;~" -~,,~ ~ , can e t k ; 1 s rea II1g lOme, Aetually A A hI ' \ " SEXT TO T II E P()STOFFJ(E I he was out by a good six feet: t t etes Banquet ~~ ~~ ,.,------., I but he bowled over the catcher ~.; I who dropped the ball and all Miss Joan .Joachim, a freshman '-~ P0 RCH ~~'~.., Thi~ Great Xew Work-Saver Now t:asier 'I'han };,'er to On'n.' h d at the Colleg f t ,'" ___ or-'I - n .an s were safe. In .the mean- eOn 11'oos er, was } J tllne Senlhy had raced to second, recognized for her participation ~~ ,~ P frol,n where he 5-cMed whe'n JaC'l{ in basketball at an annual Wo- ~.. ~~ SINCE I Smith belted a long double. That n1eI~'s :"thletic Banquet, Friday. ~~ - ended the scoring for the Devils. Md It k M' CI' ~ ENe LOS URES. ~ - BRUCE WIGLE Matheson, who hurled a one D ,~les CSPIe~ 'IeI' _"'I,'as IlfsSCl alre ~,t ~ , hitter at tl }). t " ' . 01an, e\ e ant s G0 lam-.. 'i: I • , I ---- INSTALLED OUR 1e om (~I:; In the fIrst pion, ~ \ I game :.>e,tween ,the two sehools Miss ,Joachim is the daughter of I'~ ~, NATIONAL I on the 1 ractors home diamond, ,Mr and lVII'S Waller 0 Joachim electric floor polisher h I~' ,~ was t e winning pitcher, I of 'Hawthorn~ road.' ~~ Wood or Aluminum i~ FOOD WASTE New Low Price. DISPOSER QUALITY DRY CLEANING I SCREENED OR GLASSED.IN ~ Only I. Suits, Coats . 29 r Air Controlled Jalousies ~~ INS r"Lt EO 69~ Dresses (Plain) $ ~ 7" Louvres-Fingertip Control ~ "No PLUS EXCISE TAX No more garbage odor, garbage handling, GIJAff"NTEEO CompletE' wilh wax-ap- Cleaned al1d Pressed ~; CALL FOR ESTIMATES ~~ garbage can. Just wash your food waste plymll brusht's. polishinll down the drain-quickly, quietly-with a brushes. snap-on buffmg (Cash and Carry) ~ .------.------.. ,~ National Food Waste Disposer -- the fool pad~. -----~-----,------~--'\ ,-. proof unit, that's so eas~' to use. Wigle sells it~Wigle inslalls ~z EXTRUDED Screen Re-wiring ~l it-Wigle GUARANTEES IT-your a:;surance of complete ~t ALUMINUM $ satisfaction, Don't delay yoUI' 'enjoyment of this wonderful SPORT SHIRTS C ..~ for PORCHES \.. convenience any longer. Phone liS today for complete in- ~ ~ formation. Dry ,Cleaned. Hand Pressed . 44 ~~Doors $4795 WINDOWS ~~ .. PLUMBING &~ Cash and Carry ..... DOORS .. ...' Regular Price $59,95 ~ ,~~ '- ..J 1. , ....~ Dot's as oulslanding 0 job of keeping your bore floors gleaming os the 4-Day Laundry Service - Shirts _ Family Bundles famous Hoover Cleaners do in keeping rugs fresh and clean. The ~ ~ ..~ NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY ....I .uc:EWlGLE easle5l.lou~e of all floor polishers ... two fingers guide it. Headlight ~ ~I~ finds the dull spOls, rOlary brllshes polish them out. The best for .Denby Cleaners "'HE~TING CO:'" hardwood. linoleum or compC'silion tile floors. 20087 Mack, at Fairholme TU. 2-6189 15304 Kercheva' ------_._------_.~ ~ Radio-Vae CO. ·~I Near Beaconsfield VAil 2 9070 Pickup and Delivery ~ ~ ey- THE STEIN STORE IS YOUR PAINT STORE. TOO! Charge Accounts Invited 1~~~'732~ ~ack, at St. :Iair .:~~~~o1~6~30 ~~ WEST SIDE OFFICE, 9117 HAMiLTON, TR. 5-9070 /

I.

., :' • ~ .... • • ,II : .. ..,' _&i ~ 1953 Thursday, May 21, 1953 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S P.ge Nineteen ed ------~------"'"";'"------r r his boafto the dock and proceed-II i i ed to make it phone call to Bill, \11 V 'd W';' I Notice to Alumni'" rc: ! Nagel (now vice commodore of: 1- ~yes all ~al.s I Girls Boa t Banter Of D.U.S ... C,D.S. Bayview)" :By I. By Fred Rlmnells I The conversation' ended . ~el'Y I In i John H. Chandl'er, Jr., head- he ~. I abruptly amid some good sailors John. S. Sweeney, III IS! master of Detroit University language. Nagel gently placed I' . • r> I ports_. _ I School-Country Day School, ------~------"the receiver back on the hook '------i he (.. lass announces:-"It has _come to . T~p C C: b0 ...'S•• under the 1making a very definite effort to aiter ~aying he ~li.dn't. think it I A very impressive debut was had by the Grosse Pointe '- ~---..JI our attention that there are a ~pan:pluggnH: of JIm Mo~, are I revi\-'e the once popular class was w)se to go sallIng 10 a snow I C- "t Ch f't fi t 1 'n-g n -t 'n 'the B J H' I good number of Alumnae and for the 1953 season. So far the 'I stol\l:m. D- th t b dOe a~~~~i~~' of ~~~sp~:~~l~s ;~n~~n~~g~p~~ho~~ o~eJ;M~y 14 On .fues::ynne ar~~UrSday Alumni living in Grosse Pointe .;;;;;***;;~**11" ...-;*'/OO;.**~;;;;... I C 1'lI' unn won a race y -, . I taged by I and who are not OIl. the school's and Walt ! ... .¥ : boat boys have held three meet-,' fault' because he was the only Although the chorus is a newly organized group, it shows a afternoons, at the Neighborhood current mailing list. We .arc three sm- ; :. ' : ! ings at Mog's home at 2529 Sem- skipper at the starting line. B~t r~m~rkable degree of skill and a very high standard of Club, Pauline Masak and George I extremely apologetic about * : i inole avenue, .. nd have another I Mr. Dunn won more than hIS smgmg. " . Holley will give tennis _lessons I this and wish to assure them r : .,'. planned for May 26 just four days I share of the North Channel and I. Mr. Malcolm Johns has tramed them dIligently and carefully. to anyone interested. Indiv.iduall all that the oversights are un- rst to get * : before the DYC regatta which I DRY A races. His record for. the He has a real gilt for choral conducting, a thorough knowledge of intentional. * Sern."/~ the Fl1lesJ -¥- I 67 mile "Poor Man's' Mackmac music and the power to inspire. ,private lessons will be given,' "It has been difficult to keep nd played . * ~ ...I opens the current season. I R' " (N .th Ch ell still . . ,.' t b II' tl > CANTONESE ..I -¥-/ 0 <: ace 01 . ann The chorus sang With great firmness of attack, precIsIOn of upon reques Y ea _mg _ .1e I track of all address changes in their * : an"l :, A~cordl~g to Mag 0 ther~ are I.:: ! ~tands a~d ther~ IS t~lk of ch~~~: release and faithful attention to note values, so often neglected by Neighborhood Club at 'I'U. 5-' and marriages and - also we t players .. AMERICAN DINNERS 1 C s In thIS area With eight on mg the lace ~hghtlJ' so the " amateur choruses. And with it all, they sang with an infectious 4600, have discovered that certain !'pectators : 0 0 I 3 I Lake St Clair, one unattached ord can never be equalled 01 I ..'. . _ . • • • C.D.S. class lists before 1941 ~~nnp.:l~1~ p,~~iot~ ~,~'~ : and thrc~ at Grosse He. Incident- broken. Besides all of us whl) spmt of enthUSiasm that ;al~ tr~nslnItte~hto ~veryone pr~sen.tth GPAC will meet this evening, t. Lowrie * I are incom~lete. ally Earl Heldt was appointed knpw Mister Dunn don't want to he pl'ogram was ca,:e ~ y c oS,en. . e, c .oruf~ opene" WI .8 Thursday, May 21 at 7;15 o'clock d dr~pperl : Vi'I.11 :! :r "Will any A 1 u m nus or ..Ir ...:Fleet Captain of the Grosse lle crase his record.. rousing performance of WIth a VOIce of Smgmg, then I Heard at the Neighborhood Club. At nf ical 4-6 Alumna who has not received : .: i fleet. The Detl'Oit fleet hasn:t . One of the best and prettie~t a' Forest Praying," "No Man Is. An Island," and "One Wol'ld.': , this-meeting plans will be made mailings from the school in the iy match 1 selected its leader as yet but It I eight meter sloops left DetrOit Mr. James M.oore, baSSOOnist, and Mrs. Es.ther Behner DIckey, for a -tennis match, or softball past t\\.o months please notify rs. "• S"ri\ It .... : ..... : I is our guess they will give the when her ne\~ owner': Norman pianist, performed Telemann's Sonata in E Flat for Bassoon and if pre'Cerred, with a near-by com- Miss Stevcr,son at TUxedo 5- "rank DF!- : I~T ~T :: I job to, Jj~l Mog a~ a gest~lre of W,alsh, a.nd ,hI,S ~anadmn c~e:-, Harpsichord, and MI'. Mot1re followed ''lith a co'mic piece, "Rastus munity. All girls interested in 4040? This will not only insure Waym~n * .-' . I~ 1,. .1 appreCIatIOn for hIS work In re-l saIled he! a\\a) flOm the DetlO,t Ryan," which he played with wry humor. joining the club 'are welcome to theiI' receiving all genera I : 6-1. and : ~ : organizing the clas~. ,Yacht .Clu~ bound for, th~ ~oyal The chorus continued with a sprightly version of "It's a Grand come to this meeting. mailings, but will help us rown. 6-1; : J 6209 E. WARREN .:, At the three prevIOUs meetl~gs I' Cana~lan l:acht Club 10 '1olOnto, Night for Singing" and "Black Is the,Color 0.[ My Tl'llc Love's Hair." ... • .' bring our records up to date:' lit Bedford .l!l the C hoys altered the Class oy- Ontano. , 'b I f rll d Louise Lockeman, physical i * I g IT'S MIGHTY EASY -ineburgpr fl-.c ..... ll~~_tc_.c._tciC_tc ... itit_tcititiCiCit laws which will now permit the "They s:n nexR.t an alTa,ngeffl~eFn~ YsG~t(arf1artto a ~ovemendth end I tel ~ducation instructor at Grosse I .. • • f h TO ENTER THE forced to -- 'use of L boat spinnakers which Undoubtedly Milt Cross had a 'Tears rom ae; n~anmoo s Irst \11 e or wo plan,~S, an a le Pointe High School, informs IJ.OUSEJIOLD HINT ber three ,are 64 square feet lcuger than tear in his .eye. as he watched who!: house chuckh~g WIth "The Deaf Old W~ll1oa~. . " your reporter that the girls chal- RemembcI'~ federal law re- eli(,m and CON 0 I T ION ED, the present C boat spinnaker. his "Venture' sltp gracefully out - '1hree young artISts, Waltraut Warwell, VIOlinist, WIlliam Leo lenged the tcachel's last Monday, quires that any fabric containing and 6-3. : Also the spini1akers will- be of, sight down the Detroit Riv,er. Graham, cellist, and Milton Setzer, pianist, gave a fine performance May 18 to a baseball game. woo! must be labeled with per- y Taylor ; flown in the com'entional man- Mdt, one of the oldest actn'e of the first and Scherzo movements fo Mendelssohn's D minor Trio. It seems that the students suf- Y 011 hel u'e're centages of, all fibers used in the SOAP BOX and Kay : ner instead of behind the head. skippers in the Midwes~, probably The final group was by tqe chorus,. which sang with great gusto fered a 10-8 defeat but really d Churk proud of Ollr fabric, say Michigan State Col- Patterl'on reputatIon for : stay like the C's used to do, re~alled fond memorIes. of the "Country Style" (which they repeated after much applause) and gave the teachers a hard timl~. lege textiles specialists. It is al- d L. So. ' Probably the most famous C ShIP he bl'ou~ht here SIX years "Sleep Babv Sleep" their only A Cappalla number on the program. At the end of the first inning ways wise to look for the label on th ~e \\'ate's I'S tl1e one o\"ned a"o and saIled to numercUS ,.'.'.. 0 - t-h d 10 3' f first, then ask for it if you can.t ; I e" I ~ ~. 0 • • 'fhen came "RUSSIan PICniC" and a ver~' beautiful performance of e score rea -. In avo!" of DERBY The Finest ; by Mog. She is "Cayuse", former- vlctones 10 Great .Lake~ comp~t~-.. I '11 N '" lk I " - - the teachers. Muriel Kreski pitch- find it. Mixed Drink!, - Iv owned by that grand old I tion. However, MIlt stIll has OIS You, e\C ... Wa A one. ed for the faculty and Pat Now it's easier than ever to build. gentleman Morril Dunn who! pretty R boat "Ardette" to play ,'1 he .applause was hearty, and the group sang a very appro- Patterson for the sludents. and I Grosse Pointe High School has facing car for the Soap Box Derby. slipped his IY.onrings and set sail with this summer. pnate encore, "A May Day Carol," by Deems Taylor. - Miss Karpinski who played Get in on the fun, thrills, and big Cocktails I very talented leachers as your fOI' the sailors' Valhalla just a With "V~nture" joini!1g the, The a~companists were Mrs. Elizabeth Siaden and Mrs. Esther first base, was con'tinuously c~m- prizes. I I reporter well remembers a very ~ole-We U$e only In' If you are between 11 and 15 yean fhe C 11 n ICE S T few short years ago. It was Mr. ever-exp~ndl~g fleet of eights Behner DIckey. . plaining that everyone was al. severe defeat in volleyball la1!t of age you are eligible. Iiquor~ and FRESH Dunn (everybody called him Mr.) T,or?nt~ It gives .the RCYC the An interesting effect was provided by altering the stage lighting ways throwing things at her <;0 semester. y fruit Juic!~. - who founded the famous North dol~tmctlOn of hav!ng the ,largg,st during the songs by the chorus to correspond with the mood of the she condnuously dropped them Take mother or dad to your Chev- rolet dealer tc sign the entry blank Channel race alon1: with Joe, eight mete!' fleet 10 the. Midwest. music. Thus, when the piece began softly, the color would be a deep (Them was the ball). One hero

~1 ltce III and Bill Nagel I The DetrOit fleet oC eights con- 0 , f th M F h with you and receive your FREE

:. a 0 • I . ..'. " " -" blue, and as the musIc grew louder, the color would become brighter, 0 e game was r. ox w 0 ; And It was Mr. Dunn who one: SISts of Pintail, Shamrock and 'th d d h't ~ounded a log home run into thc copy of the Official Rule Book. It is "'l'h ' h .. '\T ber 'hen \\ I more re s an w 1 es. full of pictures and easy.to.follow year I;howed up at the starting. I Is.e. e can remem \\- ,...... ~ , football field. It seems thHt line ofT the Little Club in a snow the Detroit fleet was, one of the, T~1e ,C\ cl1lng \\ as an outstandmg success 10 all I espect", and \\ e _ diagrams, plus helpful instructions , storm expcetin~ to start the race f hottest in the country. hope It IS the first of many more to come. on how to build your car. TU 5 9657 .' 'onlv to find none of the other I... .. • • ... .. Start today-Plan to win-Build to win-Race to win. ------i ho\:s eame om to ~lay. Snorting, Aaron Evans, chairman of Now that the record market is swamped with LP's, nobody ever Sign up today I I 6390 E AS T WAR R EN; wi'th dis,t;ust at th~ softness, of " Gros.se Pointe Y. ~., yac~1ting, i~ I ~entions those relics of the past, the ohl-l'ashioned ?8's. The truth i the present d;ly sClllors he tIed lookmg for a J oung man 01 lIS, however, that most record dealers still find theIr shelves well 'I'U. o stocked with 78's, which they are only too happy to sell at cost, or 5-38~1, Sponsored by I even at a sacrifice. With a little scouting around, the music lover ':::w thru saturday I can find some really superb albums, which five years ago would " Rohert. Taylor Your Chevrolet Dealer I make anyone prick up their ears, and which now can be had for ]';I\7.aheth Ta~~"r ! next to nothing. "l"A~n01'. /" (ill 'l'echnlc01or) I For example, at Jack O'Connol"S in the viI/age, hidden behind -'8;11\._'-.. ~lon., :rues., ! the counter and covered with dust, are the following: "lay 20\-2..-26 illtzl Gaynor ~~mII.J]] : Urigg Fair: An English Rhapsody b)' Delius, pel'formed by Sir David W!lyn~, ItF. i Thomas Beecham and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra (Victor, "DOWN I~"IO!,G PAI.M5" S W~l.T~:~1~?col0r) ! })l\t 1206). Beecham is renowned for his lnterpretations of Delius, ~6J.., o. P1U5 '\''' , and his pcrformance of this wOl'k, which was insllil'ed b~' a l..ineoln- I "nO\'''!. JOURNI', tit. shirc folk sonJ:', is tender and lloctic, The outstanding recording [ . I 1 rel'ord or I '[he of he a .'I\zabeth of gives him full justice, visit of Queen • 0 15115 E. Jefferson ..:~gland-ln (olor. combines lIindcmith's S,}'n1J)hony, i\latthias the Painter, performed by at Lakepointe ler f;ugcnc Ormandy and the Philauelphia Orchestra (Victor, DM 854).' Thos€ of yon who heard Ol'mandy and the Philadelilhia Orchestra • VAile,1.2. FINE FOODS perform this work in Detroit on April 29 will h.we a good idea of - how excellent the performance is. The tcmpi,lmrl.iculal'ly in the first movement, al'e slightly faster than those of the Detroit per- I

: forma nee, probahly beeaw;;c he had to squeeze the symphony onto 'I with six sides. The recording is "CI'Y good, but marred by occasional E FINE ENTERTAINMENT surface noise in the first few sides. ! Symphony No.4 of Mahler, J)crformed by the New YOl'k Phil- : Now Playing - That Sensational Radio and TV Star harmonic and Bruno Walter (Columbia" Set i\tlU 589). Walter, be-, sides beinJ:' one of the greatest conductors of our time, was Mahler's: friend and disciple, and is the ideal exponent of his work. Needless. to say, it is a profoundly beautiful ,llel'formance, Desi Halban sings: s the soprano Jincs in the finale with purity and simplicity, The re- : Piano and Novachord Stylist cording is excellent. i And last, hut hardly lcast, is a l)Ticelcss collection of songs by : Marlene J)jetrich (Deeca Album 6i5). She sings off I(c)' better than - SERVICE Vier 8ac\(' Luncheons~ 11 :00 a.m, to 3 :00 p.m. an~'one I know. The album cont,lins such spccialties as: "I've Been in I,ove Before," "You Go to My Head," ".'alling in l,ove Again," I KorsepO - Dinner, 5 :00 p.m, to 12 midnight etc., etc. And when ~'ou hear "You Do Something to Me," I think - Get Your ,. - =-- JOU will agree that the feeling is Illutual. I ...~. l. ------1 . .~ -.\ - - - .. Late Supper. midnight to 2 :00 a.m. J~',-"> i..~_.. serious minded high school lad I what do you suppose he hung on : ! with a good knowledge of sailing i the spar-RED SAILS. What a ~ Sunday Dinner, 12 :00 noon to 2 :00 a.m. : to iierve as a full time sailing I picture it made even in the rnur- d : instructor. Anyone interest dad 1 ky ove!'cast that shrouded L?ke : e . ,n St. Cl:1ll'. Pretty good advertlse- East Jefferson & Beaconsfield VA,2.4118 ,feels he can mcet the quallflca-l ment, too. .1 ; tions may contact Mr. Evans at' TU. 5-0667. ======.. Orville Aronson was unanim.: ously elected to the post of fleet :1 captain of the Detroit River Pri- -_.; I vateer Association last Thtll'sday, May J4, at the annual Spring • S meeting of the Association. Your ~ reported was unopposed for the secretal'y-treasurel"s job because none of the Other guys know how :IIg/ne une- East Jefferson at Beacon2field to type, I guess. VA,2-4118 It is reported that Dave Sloss' new boat has arrived from Swe. MAY SPECIAL! den and was placed on a flat car in BaltimOI"e, Md., and is em'Ollte • Che'ck Engine Compression • Clean Fuel Pump Bowl and Air here and should arrive any day • Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs Cleaner now. • Test Battery • Check Manifold Heat Control ,: Sailmaker Meryl Amo dropped • Crean Terminals • Tighten Manifold Bolts his pretty red Star boat "Mo- • Clean and Adjust Distributor • Tighten Hose Connections and Catering hawk" in the water last Satur- Points Adjust Fan Belt ' day, May 16, and 10 and behold, • Check Distributor Rotor an Cap_ • Adjust Valves on Models with flawless, gracious service • Check Coil and Condenser Solid Valve Tappets Delicious Hot and Cold Foods. .HUNGRY FOR REALLY ~FOOD7 ALL '0 including Hors d'oeuvres for the Cocktail Hour $ 45 We're famous for ••• Food that is simply superb, the same as you have FOR always enjoyed at Al Green's, is available n.;lall;; wheneyel' you have that special home party or PLUS. l:nll'tf' PAR.TS d;.rful formal function, ~~ m- Peter D. Luzi, our manager and supervisor of catering, ",ill have tempting suggestions no matter HEY KIDS! how large or small your event may be. • • • "Iso your FAVORITE Come in for your enrty blank' and rule book for the Big Soap Box Derby. COCKTAILS /

PRescott 5.9299 ~~.

24937 'East Jefferson Lake Shore Drive at. 10 Mile Rd. 1&175 £. Jefferson at L~kepoint8 VA. 1._ • \VHERE THE PRIME BEEFSTEAK IS KING! Open Daily 7:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. - Saturdays to 1:00 p,m.

, j ,I \ \ . , . - ...... Off: "'" ' .. . ~. " , '"". #. ~ - .,' ~ • .• ..- \

, a'ge TwenJy ~ R 0 S S EP 0 I N TEN E W S Thursday, .May 21', '1953 .... Thursd,

lA-GEN

~~-\ . TORMS ; screens p ;;~ eave tr( '. washed :l 1--1127. YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGE'D 3 Trunk Lin&$ DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY ,~l CALL TUxedo 2-6900 To Serve You Quickly VPHOLSTE ':: selection 4-HELP WANTED 6-FOR RENT &-ARTICLES FOR SALE _ARTICLES FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE 117-0PPORTUNITIES ; made dl . (Male and Female) (Houses, Apts., Flats. etc.) CLASSIFIED RATES / priced. TU~ I - A-I CONDITION, Westinghouse IFIVE 7-piece 'place. setti~gs and Ianne parkel' offers: FOR SALE, by owner. 597 Fisher I SPACE FOR rent "The Shep- C~sh Ads-IS words for SOc 'MALE OR female, good op- 5-Room lower flat, Grosse refrigerator, Neptune Oulboard se,:eral ser~mg p1ece~ m East- In Grosse Pointe, 89 Vernier, road, 3 bedrooms, full bath hard's Staff." 14340 Valley Ch~rge Ads-IS words tor 90c portunity. Steady, for Ohrt Pointe, semi-furnished, living motor, small. Evenings ED. 1- e~'lmg sterlmg, Amencan clas- priced. to sell this week, up, living, dining, sunroom, Mack Avenue .. Call Valley 2- Hairdressers 19877 Mack TU. room, bedroom and kitchen 5(; for ~dditioMI words, 4551. SlC pattern. Very reasonable. better than average, 26' by 30' kitchen, breakfast nook, and 8850 for appointment, 5-9585. furniture for sale reasonable. TR. 5-4256. brick colonial on 50' by 150'. lavatory on first floor. Base- , ------660 St. Clair, TUxedo 5-0023. 45 SQUARE YARDS of gold Call WALNUT dressing table, tea 2 car, Sun. 1% baths, walk to ment has tiled floor, plastered 19-PETS i WANTED- Will pay $45 weekly Wunda Weve cotton carpet, Shores Park .. , , 752 Loraine. RA[ TUXEDO 2-6900 BEAUTIFUL pent-house, profes- table, antique rocker, piano, walls,recl'eation room with plus extra bonus, for experienc- 1~ y~ars old TUxedo 1-9383. big 2 bedroom, sun ranch on bar, also 2 c~r garage; lot 3 Trunk Lines sional or businezs couple. Mid- fireside bench, two 4-point BOARDING, TRAIN,ING ed good cook, who will do quiet street but near centers. 50x170. TUxedo 5-2814. PR KOPP'S PHARMACY general housework with assist- dle aged preferred. Available ANTIQUES - S 1e e p y Hollow Hudson Bay blankets, Kelvin- Michigan's most modern kennel July 10. DRexel 1-2192. ator, $65. TUxedo'1-6071. ga3. 2 car. 1% baths. 60' re- CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS ance of day help. Nice Bir- lounge chair, mahogany fiddle duced to sell $5,000 down. open RESULTS COUNT! . Free pick-ups and delivery ~:J5306 E. W Kerche\'al at Notre Dame mingham home near trans- back, occasional tables, various :::r.~ '-ARTICLES WANTED Sun. 2-5:30.... a potential doll TITUS DRUG STORE portation. Prefer stay nights al- 6A~FOR RENT (Furnished) chests, large kettles,' n1irrors, Call Tappan Champion to serve Preston Mann's K-9 School Y c house, new-lifed, 2 bedrooms, your every real estate need. For 1 Kercheval. at Fisher Road though not essential. Full queen GROSSE POINTE, large pleas- picture frames and prints. PLAIN piano wanted, large or Detroit Phone LAkeview 7-1478 Caulking Ijo';;rm." , 65', 1 car. $6,950 total .. an older fast action at a fair price. 16926 Kercheval at Notre Dame Flaggs Antiques, 16111 Mack /.~:.;perienced. maid's bedroom with private ant room, private bath, pri- small, or baby grand. Call any sound brk, 3 bedroom library, l\Ietamora Mich. near Devonshire. TAPPAN CHAMPION ,r,;,:. 6233. NOTRE DAME PHARMACY bath. Refined family with 3 vate entrance, garage. $11 per time, TOwnsend 9-0324. English. 2 car. St. Clair Parish, ,'}._--- 17000 Kerche\'al at Notre Dame children, 3 t\, sets in home. ' \....eek. 1083 Lakepointe. VAI- $20,500 tp.rms. 128 Kercheval IRISH TERRIER, 2' year old, fe- .~y GROSSE POINTE DRUG CO. References and experience reo ley 2-3804. REO Deluxe, 21 in. excellent FURNITURE WANTED-If you TUxedo 4-3030 male, house-broken. AKC regi- METAL M 17051 Kercheval at St. ClaIr condition, $75. LAkeview 7- have anything in the line of Near Grosse Pointe 22520 Rose- I quired. Call Midwest 4-2128. _ , stered, obedience tl'ained. TUx- dale, St. Joan Parish, 3 - 5 GROSSE POINTE WOODS '11: Beautiful MILLER PHARMACY 6C-RESORT PROPERTY 3103. household furniture and rugs edo 5-3691. . ':qdeal for t Wayburn and Kercheval bd, 2 glass baths 135' comer, Open Sunday 2-6 i ALERT YOUNG Woman, who and mIscellaneous items. Call ::"..:;reation roo FOR FREE, 2 PWO Pair s\ving- amazing! garage houses cars and ~.--<> ( BLUE CROSS DRUGS i needs extra work, 1 or 2 days SUMMER HOME at Grand Ha- The Isaac Neatway Furniture, Brys Drive 1412, owner trans- SELLING OUT kennels, regis- I~~:~booths are earns too . , . 3808 Cadieux I 17511 Mack Ave. at Neff Road a week, as personal secretary ven on Lake Michigan, 5 bed- ing garage doors. TU 5-6944. 13930 Kercheval, VA. 2-2115. ferred, modern 3 bedroom, brick tered puppies and grown dogs; l brick. stoker 3 bedroom up, 5 B~~Flastic mat . WOOD'S DRUG CENTER I in GrOsse Puinte. Write Box rooms, modern conveniences, colonial, built 1940, gas AC, fire- housebroke and permanent POOL TABLE, regulation size, rooms down, 2 car, $11,950 ~~:~colors and I (formerly Cava!er) ! R 411, Grosse Pointe News, nicely furnished for sale or for -POSITIVEL y- place, carpeting, finished base- shots. PRescott 5.5620. 19291 Mack Avenue .t excellent condition, 0 w n e l' terms. I ~~\' We can b Bournemouth. stating particulars and salary rent by the month. Owner. HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for ment with rec room, extra lav. , leaving city. VAll~y 2-6190. furniture and appliances. TU.2-4660 ~Ityle (.f bOl r expected. ']~Uxedo 2-8522. TU. 1-3186 Only $16,600, $5,000 down. 21-Services-Catering "I-Piece or It Houseful:~ Open Sunday 2-6 ~~t:nook or C( I-SUMMER CAMPS I --- 2 ('OTTAGES B t L k BEAUTIFUL OIL painting 32x44; GRA YTON RD., 1250 I GIRL OR WOMAN, part-time' on ur a e, near PRescott 5-5733 Hollywood 1771 near Mack, ex- COOKING and c~tering for wed- it~i:Formica tab C-A-M-P-S-A-V-E-R-Y-D-A-Y--C-A-l\-tP-.-A'c~lInter work. Queen Cleaners, 1~opinabee, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths; Mr. E. A. Gates, original cost Centerhall colopial, 1st. fl., lava- ~booth. cellent value, all large rooms, gas ding receptions and banquets. ~ ..I.,-::~ V"t $ 1 5 0 0, Sacrifice. Automatic tory, living room, 15x27, bright lif!i;: 1S1 our summer of fun for boys and 11!40 K e l' c h e v a I, TUxedo 1 3-bedroom, with fireplace. heat, attached garage, fireplace, Buffet or banquet style. Mrs. ~;(".,-- 2 -01 For information call, KEn- Launderall, A-I condition, $75. WANTED dining room, kitchen with cabi- J. Buda, TYler 5-3503. ~?~Jee these I girls from 4 through 12. Ask -I O. wood 2-3589. Slocum 7-4023. 70 foot lot, fine fruit trees, net sink, cheerful breakfast $18,500. ~ttable, Price for ~ane Savery. TU. 2-4852/S_SITUATIONS WANTED 1----- _ I room, 3 good sized bedrooms 21--<7eneral Services itg;24802 Grati evenmgs. TU. 5-3808 days. -______ATTRACTIVE coo I, modern, CARPETING and padding ap- Old Clothing Open Sunday 2-6 and den on second, terrace with Anita 1410, custom built face ftJ{(r.; ------RUFFLED CURTAINS expertly lake front cottage near Port prox. 25 yds. and 40 yds. broad. BEST PRICES PAID awning, excellent for transpor- Metal or Wood 3t}, UPHOLS 2A-EDUCATIONAL done. Priced reasonable. Called Huron, all conveniences, ex- loom, TUxedo 5-5422 Evenings brick bungalow, 27 by 38 foot, 1% I FOR MEN'S SUITS tation, shopping and schools. garage, aluminum storms and Near for and delivered. Mrs. Van cellent beach and. fishing. or weekends. tfT:; TOPCOATS and SHOES McKINLEY, 459 screens', fireplace, cyclone fence, ~T. ; Open 1 PRIV ATE TUTORING Haverbeke. Valley 4-0661. KEnwood 2-5874. TUlsa 3-1872 \Vell constructed, sun room, IN 6 PAIR Mens Wrights Arch pre- immaculate throughout. KITCHENS ~,:::.: East D A telephone call will bring us to breakfast room, 1st. fl. lav., 3 iJ" PR YOUR OWN HOME EXPERIENCED GAR DEN E R BEAUTIFUL cottage on, Lake server shoes, size 9% AAA. RIDGEMONT 2133 ~.: ", ::' I bedrooms, attic, oil heat, con- and Open SUi All subjects; all grades. Adults f?r part-time work, grass cut- Erie, 23 miles from Detroit, 5 Reasonable. Call VAlley 3-0257 you immediately! Very attractive bungalow, ga- l',.- ;, Saturday: sider land contract. rage, solid drive. 2 bedrooms ::'~,----- and children. Certified teachers.l tlOg. or any ~ard work, after bedrooms, kitchen, ' panelled BOOKS bought in any quantity. ' I 5. Nev ..' Baltlmore, Raymond living and dining room. Every BARR'INGTON RD., 780 down, 1 up, full price $11,900 in- t:.:;~','ikeRepail C 11 Entire libraries, bookcases, art 1 a . 5-1908. modern convenience. Restrict- A. B. C. SPINNER Was h i n g Brick l i2 slory, 2 bedrooms cluding extra lot, about $3,000 Formica Tops fi'<~-..- ---- DETROIT AND SUBURBAN 1------r Machine. Baby bed complete. objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670 down, 2 up, oil heat, lot 60x120. down. ;'<.BICYCLE R ed beach. Season only $1250. We Design and Build TUTORING SERVICE NURSE would like position as TUxedo 1-9332. Leverette, WOodward 3-4267. i(" ed service I TU. 2-4644. ' HAMPTON. 1961 BY AP~OINTMENT to Suit WOodward 2-6632 TExas 4-1378, com pan ion to semi-invalid 1 ::.;.::'. other hjke~ I , BOOKS purchased for cash. En- Ranch 2 h yrs. old, lot 70x1l3. First offering, rare opportunity, CHAISE LOUNGE, matching ------gentleman or lady, or relief 7-WANTED TO RENT tire libraries or fine single jr. dinette, 2 bedrooms down, 2 owner bought last March, .must can. Well twin dust ruffles, custom made, "ATTICS COMMUNITY work. References. VAlley 1- items. Midwest Book Service, ready for plastering up, gas leave space, 3 bedrooms, ranch tube~, acce GROSSE POINTE COUPLE de. never l.:sed. $75. Valley 1.0313. TUTORING SERVICE _98_43_. _ 4301 Kens~ngton. TUx e do heat, fenced and landscaped type, face brick, bungalow, built Recreation Rooms light weig sires 5-6 room unfurnished' , T • 5-2450. yard. Many extras. Open Sun. 1952, carpeting, screens, assumed as $54.50. MRS. LOUIS MARICK, DIRECTOR apartment or house in Grosse RUSTIC FURNI?,URE, new, I 2 to. 5:30. 41:2 per cent mortgage. about Porches, Etc. scooters, Tutoring by degree teachers avoi!- Pointe. No children. no pets. table, bench, cha1r. for lawn or WANTED TWIN bed frames, ment, sw able in aI/ subjects for grade!, high MARTHA BACHERS $8,000 down, priced at $21,000. Will lease. Box F -483 Grosse porch. Valley 2-9331. conventional type and chest of VAlley 1-7'110 We have a complete line of taughters, school, college and adult education. drawers also small marhle SCHNEIDER TU. 4-0442 materials. if you prefer to Pointe News. PERSIAN GREY lam~ .coat, .size 20947 Mack at Hampton do ~..our own work. ..Woods Bikl OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS I top chest and a large ukele. GROSSE POINTE Oppos 339 Merriweather, Grs. Pte. F::lrms 3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE for $150 14-16, perfect. CO?d1.tlOn, little ESTIMATES Tuxedo 2-7149 Friday 9 to 12. 4 Bedrooms 13A-LAND CONTRACTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION Tu to $225, by responsible exceu- use, ~lus 4 skm KonlOsky neck TUxedo 4-2820 1630 Ford Court. Open Sunday No mone~' down. 36 months CARPENTER, Al tel' at ion s, I tive. Write 2209 Fisher Bldg" fur pIece. Best offer over $500 EASTMAN bamtam s p e cia 1 2:30-5:30. Large living room, A QUICK FAIR DEAL to pay on F.H.A. Kodac. TUxedo 5-0805. 21&-Watc 2C-MUSIC EDUCATION screens built and repaired. No I or call TRinity 5-7065. takes all. Call between 6-7 p.m. dining room, den, powder room, ANY CONTRACT-ANY A:\10UNT job too small. EDgewater 1-4695.1------Tuxedo 1-7857. LOW DISCOUNT l1-AUTOS FOR SALE gas heat. CUSTOM WOOD EXPERT ~ -----~ ------RESPONSIBLE couple with nine' T • , CASH AT ONCE repairing. PIANO TEACHER - Margaret LAUNDRY done in my home, year old daughter wants single BEA~TIFUL han~-paInted . fme ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN Open 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Also Sunday PRODUCTS CO. '53 CHEVROLET - 2 d 0 0 r, 8817 Mack Ave. WA. 1-0827 Reasonabll Elliott Skinner, M.A.. formerly picl.:-up and deliver. Also ruf- house, flat or duplex with two Chma, odd pIeces. pl'l:,ate John S. Goodman, Realtor any color, radio, heater, turn McLAIN l\IORTGAGE & REALTY CO. Jewelers. : with the Ganapol School of fled curtains. PRo 7-0565. bed rooms automatic heat and owner. Thursday and Fl'lday TU. 5-6063 LO. 7.4706 22500 MACK AVE. signals, polish, all taxes and 17-Business Opportunities ton. TUxe Musical Art. Home studio. ------garage, within Grosse Pointe 20577 Syracuse. license, 51,878.42, complete. Call PRescott 5.0470 5275 Bishop Road. TU. 5-0818'1' COLORED GIRL wishes day school district. Adequate re- BALI<'OUR, Bart, VA. 2-9800 or VE. 9-7207 ...;1.11, e-Elec'l WHITE TABLE top gas stove, 413'1, Grosse Pointe Woods dis- MOTEL FLORIDA . work, cleaning or ironing. :Mrs. ferences. TYler 8-4150. after 5 p.m. 4-HELP WANTED Allen, WA. 3-6319. _ Launderal automatic washing trict, large and beautiful face 8 Unit on US highway No.1, 20 VENETIAN BINDS ELECTF (Male and Female) I .EXECUTIVE, wife and 3 chil. machine, lawn mower. Best I bdck colonial. natural fire- mile south of Miami near Home- , ELECTRIC.A EXPERIENCED Landscape gard- dren desperately needs 3 bed~ offer. Tuxedo 4-] 504. 1950 .DODG E, coronet, .4 door, I plat'e. recreation room, land- stead airbase, CBS construction, I WINDOW SHADES .( chimes, 1 radIO, heater, new whIte wall scaped grounds FHA termc;. built 1950, well furnished and ener desires part time work. rool1,1 unfurnished house by tires excellent condition. must { , switches, Phone LA. 6-5363. V 5 0 equipped showing excellent re- PORCH SHADES L ______Aug. 1. References. E. -83 2. PIANO APARTMENT size. S275. see to appr~ciate. For further',1 ALGONQUIN, thermostat G IR S I Call Tuxedo 2-7149. Friday 9 Lurns. Owner in Detroit at pres- water, con information call Tuxedo 2-3896. 2134, near Kercheval, modern ent. Consider East Side property CORNICE BOARDS PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS CLEANING by day. experienced, YOUNG EXECUTIVE wants 2 to 12. ------Dutch colonial, oak through- and key in trade. Complete Repair Servi.ce PAf D VACATIONS Grosse Pointe references, Lou or 3 bedroom house or flat, GERMAN, VW, slation wagon. out, F.B.B., oil hot water fur- . welcome, ' Cleaning, Repairing ';.2547. . l\Iallard, LO. 8-1202. good references. Phone LAke- THOR GLADIRON ironer, hard- equipped for camping, built in nace. natural fireplace. 4-cal' GAS STATION CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT j ,. view 6-5007. ly used, good condition, $60.00. Grosse Pointe Woods section, Reconditioning PAY WHILE YOU LEARN DOC?,OR ~ ass1stant or gen~ral. , 180 Beaupre, Tuxedo 2-90:~3. slorag~, double bed space, slove, garage, cheap $3,000 down. I icebox, toilet. Beautiful con- Mack and 812 Mile Road, 15,000 21e-Custc off1ce g:rl. In Grosse Pomte A CARRIAGE house or bunga- -.------OAKMAN BOULEVARD,' gallons monthly, excellent small ESQUIRE SHADE CO. All these ore yours in interesting iob:; area. References. Experienced. low near water and trees for CHROME KITCHEN table and dition. TUXedo 5-2042. 6476, near Littlefil'?ld, beautiful repair business, long lease avail- 14000 E. 7 MILE RD. SPEN( os Telephone Operators, Typists,. TUxedo 5-2887. concert singer. Own automobih~ ch,airs. like new, electric 1952 FORD, 10,000 miles, most brick home, built 1950, living able, complete stock and equip- Open Friday Until 9 P. M. INDIVIDUA Clerks. " • TR. 2-7078, Miss Hall. Leave mixer, small roasler, throw reasonable offer. Valley 2-9261. room 24 by 14, carpeting, tile ment. Only $4,500, rare oppor- LA. 7-1515 LA. 7-3700 and surgi For the cOI1venicnceof people EXPERIENCED COLORED .lady message I will return call. rugs. Tuxedo 1-0804. _ features, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 years tunity. RE-WEAVING, moth holes cuts, wants a day. for Monday, Iron------1952 BUICK . 1 d '" 000 2 nalural fireplaces, full base- Bannert, 3 In the Grosse POinte area . G d ,. t' TE ,------.- 26 IN BOYS b' 1 ,speCla se an, /, SCHNEIDER TU. tears and burns. Work guaran- mg. 00 sOlr Ironer. . APARTMENT, such as garage, . ICYce $10; frecnh miles, exceptionally clean, radio ment, gas furnace, garage, 4-0442 Pointe. teed. VAlley 1-1453. visit our 3-8370. servants quarlers. or other door with side windows includ- healer, white wall, see to ap- drive, beautifully landscaped, 20947 Mack at Hampton TOwnsend EMPLOYMENTOFFICE ------small living quarlers, Furn. or ing storms, sash and screens. preciate. 904 Lakepoinle. priced to sell, terms. 13635 Greiner NURSING OR child care. 20 years unfurnished. Vicinity Grosse Call after 6, TUxedo 1-9981. .__ . _ ~----- LATHROP VILLAGE, GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE ...~ :.;. 21 f-Refri~ (Nr. Gratiot ot E. McNIchols) experience, S1.00 hour. Stay Pointe. Available Aug. or Sept. ------.------BUICK '50 Super. 4 door, blue Beautiful ranch home, Roman Or if you're going to be downtown, nights \....hen necessary. Splendid Box R 40, Gros...<;ePointe News. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD Dynaflow, radio, 51250. Good brick. built 1952. Jot 156 by •••••••••••••••••••••••• :' COMMERCI drop in ot references. Walnut 2-2828. ------______FURNISHINGS condition. 848 Berkshire road. ':.. Complete 178,4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet- :SEWERS - DRAINS - SINKS . I' YOUNG working couple, U of 1027 Cadieux Road VAlley 2-8862. ing, 2 natural fireplaces, liv- ROAD SERVICE ,. service. H 1365 CASS AVE., Detroit WIDOW.WILL baby Slt for any D grads, desire 3, 4 or 5 room Grosse Pointe Park -- _ units, mol Both offices open 8:30 io 5:00 a?e ch1ldren, •.references gladly I apartment, flat or income. Sunday, May 24-25,26 CHEVROLET, 1949, deluxe Fleet- ing room, 20 by 13, full. base- 24-Hr. a DaY~"~A--& : CLEANED All make! Mon. thru Sot. Cess gIven. TU. 5-/932. TUxedo 5-5619. ,Open 1-9 p.m. line, green 4 door, white side- ment, garages, landscaped, .L'• ,~ : All types. Night and day service Geyman F open till 8 p.m. Mon. • 1------IHepplewhite secretaliY and Shera- walls, heater, undercoating, fenced, $45,000, terms. TU. 1.9813 : All Work Guaranteed 447 Moros 2. Tues. Eves. EX~ERIENCED colored woman, I SMALL unfurnished house or' ton settee with 2 matching chairs exc:lIent c?ndition. One owner. HUNTINGTON WOODS, : MOTOR CITY ~~. 1430. \\'l~h~s day work, ~ e n era flat. 2 bedroon2~' which, would I and many fine things. TUxedo 5-3180. Ranch. home, .brick, built 1940, II Earle Richards Service : Electrical Sewer Cleallh,. Co. , ----- MICHIGAN BELL ~:~~~~ng and laundl'). TEmple rent around $10.00. deS1red by I ----- . GREY-GREEN 1950 Chevrolet carpetlOg, natural fireplace, full %0397 I'tl k A in the WoodJ t'.' 21t-Roofi hasement with tiled floor, oil I ac ve • VA. 2-6527 . y~ung G.rosse Pomt~ couple I STORM WI~DOWS and screens.' deluxe 2-door sedan; spotless ..~ . TELEPHONE COMPANY furnace, auto. heat, hot water, ROO} F'OR EVENING ..';:: w1th tot, m Grosse Pomle area. Call aftel 4 p.m. TUxedo upholstery. Serviced eve l' v I - . or days, baby I 4 2334 •• toilets. garage, drive. land------; Expert on .'tf d d ,. I' 1 ' Responsible, references. Box -,. 1000-1200 miles: original Grosse v ., I M _ :;1 mg.an a)s c eanmg on). A 110 Gr~sse Pointe News. ------, , , scaped, SIG,806. FHA terms. pairing. PI DA. CAi\IP counse or •. on. Coloreo worn a n. WAlnut!. 9xl2 LANAMAR rug with pad, PolOte owner. TUxedo 5-1354. GROSSE ISLE, POINTE rAILORS & GLEANERS Fri .. June 15 through July 31. 2-3927. IS-ARTICLES FOR SALE like new. PRescot 7-3189. (WINDMILL POL"JTE) ----- Call TU. 2-4852. ,___ I 1953 FORD convertible, Fordo- Beauliful ranch home. custom l\len's and Ladies' Suits Tailored To Order VA. 2-3040 .' EAVESTROl built, 1951, 3 bedrooms have Alterations. Relining. CleaninJ:' and Pressing _ ing; new I ------I SA e.....PLOY •• ENT BUREAU t ------matic, two-tone; one owner; i 1J.J and paint, ADDRESS and mail postals.I--______I - m m TRADE-IN.. sofasd't' and Rchairs. blAll I B-ROOM..air conditioner,t' II horse-'1' Iow mileage. TUxedo 1-3020, riverview, built in features. M k . $-0 . k S d 51 COLORED COUPLES cooks m. mce con 1 lon.e~sona y POW~I, prac .Iea y new; W1I fIt TUxedo 1-2125. living room 32 by 16, natural 14931 EAST JEFFERSON, al Cil, Limits VAlley 4- • a ,e over. 0 \\ee. en. " prIced. Van Upholstermg Co., m wmdow slll of bedroom, liv- , _ fireplace. radiant heat, garages, for mstructlOns. Lendo, Water- ~a~ds, chauffeurs, caretakers, 13230 Harper. Open 9 'til 9. ing room or off' E'I" _ 13-REAL ESTATE ; TINNING- town, Mass. Jamlors and porters. Day or lee.. aS1.; .m drives, large trees, 102 fool l°'red M. Scbuman Establisbed 1925 Open Eves. 'tin '7 :00 river fronlage, beautifully land- ;: ; pipes, tin, weeK. Field's Employment. TR. , d1'rect st~lled. One owner, attract1ve ------!--Gutters w • T '.. I ...... LAMPS-SHADES - Buy pl'lce. TUxedo 1-6290. DEAL Vv'ITH scaped. $55,000 Lerms. EXPERIENCED \~alhess. no I 3-7/10. from manuf~cturer. Shades •. ~ 6-6233. STONEY POINT PENINSULA, I" Grosse Pointe Woods It's Sundays or _hohd~ys. Apply I 6-FOR RENT parts, and custom shade mak- MAHOGANY vanity and night CONFIDENCE '~1----- after 2 p.m. 10033 Kercheva!. I (H I) ing, mounting and repalring. t bl I Over 3~i. Million Dollars In Restricted beach on Lake, ., ------ouses, Apts., Fats, etc. B l' f I d a e, g ass tops; modern nightl GROSSE POINTE Erie, beautiful 50 by 180 Lake- 1 KADUR;S. STANDARD STATIOII . j GARDENER'S he 1per wanted, ' est se ectlOn 0 amps an table, living room table con. front lot, high and dry per- I ,.:} t d 'k 1 t 26: ROOM Pnvate home, good trans- shades In town. Lamps by Mar- sole, Robert Irwin; mirror, cur- REAL ESTATE AI~L STANDARD On. PRODUCTS FOR YOUlt CAR'S SAKE 0fiij manent home, like new, fire- ;~: ~ta y \\ ~r, app y a portation, TUxedo 5-0552. tin. 14637 Kercheval and Man. tains, bedspread, 2. bedroom purchased lost yeor through I place, enclosed porches, $14,000 We Do Welding Mack Ave •• Cor. Roslyn Rd. ~ oran roa . I ( istique. VAliC'y 2-8151. chairs, 3 domestic hooked throw r'l 1-! . : 4876 CHATSWORTH, 5 rooms, ------TU d 24248 MAXON BROTHEI'\S terms. Will trade for Detroit EXPERIENCE!? Upsta1rs and I and bath upper income. IF 1 REPLACE :EQUIPMENT, - rugs. xe 0, -. 83 Kercheval TU. 2-6000 property. ~ FOR STEEl- pe~sonal ma1d. references re------____ screens, all types, grates and. WHIZZER motored Roadmaster; Satisfied Customers Since 1929 ELSEA REALTOR AND ~ CASIMINT5 Box :\ qu~red. T M 319, Grosse. AVERHILL - New 2 bedroom, , tools. See display, at heavy duty brake apd ----R-E-A-L--ES-T-A-T-E---- INVESTMENT COMPANY TELEVISION TV and Radio Service ;.( ,14SIMINT- Pomte News. upper flat, natural fireplace, SMITH - MATTHEWS, 6640 bl I assem y 8 generator and . 13015 Kercheval VA. 2-9790 Guaranteed Repair Work ~:; ALUM. DOC WHITE f h k I incinerator, disposal, tile fea- Charlevoix Ave., WA. 2-7155. speedom~tef' completely over-' For complete ~nd. personahzed Westside office-6217 West Fort Specialists woman or ousewor tures, Adults. Edgewater 1------hauled. TUx~do 2-7145. rea,l estate serVlCe 10 the Grosse Northwest office: • Televisioll • Radio and laundry. 2 days weekly. 8539. AUTO DRIVERS! Save 30 per I POll.lte Area, please call: Highly Dependable Sales. Service ~f SCREE' 17305 W. McNichols and Installation • Sound Equipment VAlley 2-2918. ------__ cent! Only $7.26 quarterly buys F-I-V-E-B-R-A-N-D-n-e-\\-'-U-.-S-.-R-o-y-al TAPPAN CHMPION Downrivel' office-1322 Ford RADIOS REPAIRED ?',. BURGLAR ------PLEASANT room, with or with- $5,000/$10,000 Public Liability white wall tires and tubes, 7.60 128 Kercheval Wyandotte All Work Fully Guaranteed East End " WINDOW. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted out garage, some privileges, with $5,000 Property Damage. by 15. Bargain. TUxedo 2-8522. . TUxedo 4-3030 ~,~ lull time. The Harvard House. transportation, good. ED. 1- TUxedo 1-2376. _ Grosse Pointe Television ~j MERRIWEATHER ROAD, G. P. TV AND RADIO ALUM, S _T_U_x_ed_o_5-_97_5_2.______40_0_2.______-C-H-A-R-LO-n-E-'S-T-H-R-IF-'j-SH-O-PROLLA WAY bed, complete, % GROSSE POINTE PARK Farms. Our children are mar- Specialties Co. t~, RIPAII ried. We want a small home. Sa les & Service WOMAN for cleaning Thursday PLEASANT ROOM in good loca. Ladies' and children's better used size. TUxedo 4-:3195. Windmill Pointe Drive, 1525 17319 E. WARREN Ours is ideal for a family. or Friday, steady. References. tion. References. Good trans- clothing for all occasions. 10908 Near the Lake Phone TU. 4-2990 AMERICAN BEAUTY 38-inch Plenty large closets, bedrooms, Full\' Bonded and Insured. 13940 Kercheval near Eastrow.. S7 car fare. TUxedo 2-8986. portation. Business girl. Valley K e l' c h e val. VAlley 2-1830. ivory table top gas range; good baths, lavatories, etc. Sell or ParUCIpaUng In Better Business VA. 4-9823 4-2570. Closed Mondays. 11-6 p.m. Now Decorated Practice condition, S:J5. TUxedo 4-2584. part trade. Charles A. Belan- WOMAN with fountain ex peri- 1 ROOM . b daily. 5 New custom built 11 room colon- ger, WO. 1-7800, H. M. Seldon, ence for part-time work eve-; - upper lllcome unga------HOMKO 19-inch notary power ial, 5 lal'ge bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 nings. 17728 Mack. low; adults only; newly deco- FOR A BETTER grade of used Co. ______rated: heat and hot water fur- furniture see Neatway Furni- mower and lawn sweeper, $85; lavs, 2 fireplaces, circle drive, Sunbeam coffee maker, $25. 216 garage and breezeway plastered. WE SERVICE ALL ROUTE WORK, 60 stops daily, nished; Somerset near East ture, 13930 Kercheval. We al- Stephens, Grosse Pointe Farms. See interior fOI' many more fea- GROSSE POINTE SHORES MAKES OF'TV 8 hours plus overtime. S80.00 Warren. Call after 7:30 p.m. ways have the things you are tures. Open daily 2 to 5. 43 HAWTHORNE-An unusually weekly average to start. We TUxedo 2-1950. looking for. VAlley 2-2115. GIRL'S 26-inch bicycle, $5; oc- good center hall Colonial, custom Cooperati"e Building Authorized Dealer for 1------casional chair, $5. TUxedo built for present owner. Large train and finance, car. Refer- NEW 2-bedroom duplex, all large 6-PIECE silver tea and coffee LAkeview 1.2840 I Admiral. Philco. RCA. Motorola ences. Call before 9 after 5, rooms. 19107 Cheshire, corner set; crystal china, gold framed 5-7151. living room, terrace, excel~ent PROMPT SERVICE breakfast roo~, 1st floor lava- I Mr. Watson. Tuxedo 2-4345. Moross. TUxedo 5-3761. pictures, and lamps. Open 11 CHAISE lounge, white wroug11t GROSSE POINTE WOODS, 1791 ------til 5. WAlnut 4-3321. 5703 Hawthorne, 3 bedrooms, stone tory, 3 bedrooms, attached and I iron, yellow pad, $49. 1323 heated garage, Gas A.C. heat., DRESSMAKER-SPACE for rent SPACIOUS upper 6-room flat, Fischer, Detroit. Audubon Road. front, attached side porch, car- LA. 6-6724 in studio, must do excellent natural fireplace, porch, oii peted, recreation room, 1st Situated on 80' lot near the lake! work. "The Shepherds Staff." steam heat,' automatic hot ELECTRIC RANGE, Westing- iBEAUTIFUL black caracuI, worn floor lav., 2 car garage, fenced and Village Park.. I Dempsey Televisio.n - 14647 Gratiot ';. H340 Mack avenue. Call Valley water, $115; adults. References. house, fully automatic, like once, $200, size 36. Call between yard 70 by 150. $23,000. TUx- T. RAYMOND JEFFS 20 YEARS OF SATISFACTORY ELECTRONIC SERVICE 10-8850 for appointment. TUxedo 5.7962. new, $45. TUxedo 5-6554, 10-4 p.m. TUxedo 2-3163" edo 5-8620. \ 81 Kercheval TU. 1.1100 I

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's' 2' ' _ D •• ~ 30.- 2?7St~.7.??~.~.~,?r?ir~'?' 52•• bdc" -tiC •• n.e •• gr' Son PC rttrsri i 5 r .. g' i,t i i. 0&' eon a .. Thursday, May 21. "1953 . GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twen+y-one' 21j-Wall W~shin9 CLASSIFIEDS WALL WASHING Headlines of the Week Punch anti Judy Toyland IReckless Drivers .Clib Scou,ts Pla,,, 21A-GENERAL SERVICES 21g-Roofi:lg . PAINTING Opens New Store Friday 1P 'U · C . t DECORATING . - I OU~ . (Continued, from Page 1) The Punch and Judy Toyland ay P In For Cerelnonial STORMS REMOVED. washed, HOME OWNERS! Call TUxedo Fine workmanship. "A I' __ screens put up, awnings hung, 1-8170' for gutter repair, rea- Pointe Painter for g~~:~:'morally wrong. He predilct~d u~- 0pf ckaPtivipt:r.in cHzechoslov~~ila'ds opens its new and . larger .sto~e Allen Ame~l of 440. C~alfon.te, An Indian ceremonial will be eave troughs cleaned, wall sonable prices. Richard Willertz I Pointers. employment for the ast SIX~ an rac rison. e was Jal e at 97 Kercheval, on' the lull m was found gUllty of reckless dnv- held in the Richard School gym- washed and painting. VAlley 50 Ros!yn road. . Free est imates. months of the year, stated that Because Czechoslovak leaders the Farms, this Friday, May 22. ing and causing an accident, was nasium on the evening of May 26 1-4127. ELMER LABADIE the industry must assume full re- claimed he was a spy for insisting The business established. lour find $35 by Park Judge- C. Joseph to honor the Cub Scouts who TUESDAY 21h-Rug CleanlnCJ 'TU. 2-2064 sponsibility, on l'epoI.ting 'accurately about years ago, was fo~merlyat 71 Belanger. Wednesday, May 13. bave reached the age of 11 and • • • their Communist regime. He said Ker~hev~l. .... Gottlieb F. Nagel of 13115 E. are ready to become Boy S<:outs. UPHOLSTERING - A beautiful RUGS, tacked carpet, and furni- 211-Window Washing selection of fabrics. Custom AN EARLY "Big Two" confel'~ he was not mistreated while in Mr. Chff Ashton, o~vner states Jefferson, was fined $25 for the Besides receiving the. highest ITIES ture cleaners.' Home service. made draperies. Reasonably Satisfaction guaranteed. Free WINDOW CLEANING ence between President Eisen- prison. His release was effected that the new store WIll acommo- same type of offense; while WiI... Cubbing award, the Webelos, priced. TUxedo 4-1440. estimate. Call: howeI' and Prime Minister Win. by a letter written by' his wife, ~ate a much larger and more var- fred F. Whitney, Jr., of 27610 E. each' boy will pluck his own aI'- nt "The Shep- WALL WASHING ston Churchill, was urged by Laurabelle, to the president of le~ stock of g~mes and toys, a~d Jefferson, st. Clair Shores, paid row from the target. The cub-' 1-1340 Valle:: RE.NU CARPET CLEANERS VAlley 2-8085 Service on Screens and Storms Senator H; Alexander Smith Czechoslovakia. \~11l ~e the biggest st~re of Its $20, when he was found guilty of ! master, Mr. Homer Pharis is the Call Valley 2- (R.,N.J.). He added, however, • • • ~?d m ~~~ ?rosse ~omte are~t excessive speeding. . archer and akela of the Pack. tment. arick washing expertly done RUGf carpet, furniture, clean- Basement Painting : that the two countries should SECRETARY OF STATE John .ong WI oys. an games I LAD bb f 1450 W 11' gt Among the boys receiving hon- TV ed in your home. Free esti- iron out their differences "in re- Foster Dulles, now touring the fIll handJe ~:~eetmg ~ards, par~y wh~ f~ile~ toSa~ear on a es~~dfn~ aI's arc: Bill Allen. David AlIi. H. E. GAGE & SON gl RADIO SERVICE mates. 14 years in Detroit. gards to 'Korean War policy, be- Middle' East stated. that Russia aVl\~:sAanht 1:vrapPtm2g0s6'5 N charge, forfeited a' bond of $15. son, Terry Bell, Char1:s Bethea, Modern Carpet Cleaners TUxedo 4.0136 fore they seek a "Big Three" is constantly. at work trying to .1. ~ on IVes q . or- Antonio R: Rey'es of 3384 May. Bob Blackburn, Martm Burke. 7R,A,lNING meeting with Russia, as Church- split the free world. He also as- wood dnve, Grosse Pomte Woods b G' d did not appear in John Cavanaugh Robert Dargell, TUxedo 2-8385 . and is a member of the local ury Ian , , d modern kennel PRESTON TV No answe~-call after 5 ,p.m. G. OLMIN ill had previously suggested. serted that the ability of free. , . . court to answer a speeding Bob Emerson, Alfre Hillen- Window cleaning service. Remove and delivery • • • 'nations to resist their economic Busmess Men s ASSOCiation and charge. His report, was sent to brand, Jim House, Charles John- 15306 E. W (Jrrerl TU. 1.4078 21i":"Paint and Decorat. storm windows and put up THE COMMUNISTS of East welfare is determined by United Rotary Club. Lansing. Ison, Dennis Kennedy, Fred Kot- s K-9 $~t~o: ------screens, Free estimates. Wall Germany disclosed .that they States tariff and other factors. HOUSEHOLD HINT chel', Kenneth McLean, Guy CAULKING washing. Insured. LAkeview :\h\'iew 7-1473 FOR THE FINEST general paint- were rewriting .the classical fairy He said the Soviet Union has al- Watch labels on canned foods Dr. Lawson Lowrey to Talk IMiiler, Richard Morse, Dan Neil- Caulking done by an old ex- ing and decorating at reason- 6-9479. tales. Cinderella, for instance, ways considered economics in the I' C Ison, Bob Nyborg, Fred Stoppel- a :\tich. perienced man. Private LA. 6- able cost see Charles A. Sclu'a. has beenl'ewritten to eliminate free world as all Achilles' heel. to get information about the Before Corne Ian orner kamp. George Thorne, and Peter 6233. del'. VAlley 4-0388. WINDOW, wall washing, wood- the fairy god mot her stnce. seash h.. • product youS are buying.C II remindt . --, Von •l\tel.ten".., , 2 :-'ear old. fe- work, floors, etc. Storm sash no place in a Marxist fairy tale. A SMALL ARMY of tin sold. Michigan t~te, 0 ege nu 1'1- The Cornelian Corner of Detroit ken. AKC 1';:;:1- METAL MASTERS MFG. CO, GET THAT NEW LOOK! screens reversal (awnings). The purpose is to purge the fairy iers, sent by members of Suffolk tionists.' Where ingredients are is having as jts principal speaker, 'f: t:ained. TCx- Beautiful upholstered booths FROM A RELIABLE Free estimates. Call TUxedo tales of burgeoistendencies anq County Council, Veterans of For. listed, they are given in} order Dr. Lawson G. Lowrey, on May Ebenezer Church Plans ideal for breakfast nooks, rec. DECORATOR 2-5623 and other odd jobs ac- transform the princes into re- eign Wars of Boston, invaded of' the ingredient of argest 29, at 8 p.m. This is the final Sacred Musical Concert reation rooms and dens. These cepted, VAlley 2-5416. • volutional'ies, who reject their Congress. Each tin soldier stood amount and other ingredients sedes of lectures and it will be kennel:;, reg':,- Pcinting Paperhanging Color The Ebenezer Baptist Churcha booths are upholstered in Duran Blending Wall Washing Etc. previous fruitless' parasite' exis- at attention on the desks of sen- placed in order of decreasing held <:t 101 State' Hall, Wayne :lQ gro\\"n do;s; IWINDOW CLEANING; storms Moros:> road near Harpel', wiU Plastic material available in 32 I Will you favor us wits a call tence. ators and representatives, with a amounts. For instanc~, a ca,n University, on Cass between Put- ;~d permane:1t down, screens up, awnings, I give a sacred musical concel'. colors and patterns. For Free Estimate and Advice .. • • message regarding proposed vet- label saying "beans and pork" natn and Merrick. The meeting 5-5620. eaves cleaned, wall washing. is May 28, at 7:45 o'clock. J. F. TROMBLEY VA. 4-3227 SWlday, May 7 e & ., We can build any type, size or Quick service. TUxedo 5-8629. 1 "an'" legislation. Several "sold- would indicate there are mote / open to the public free of charge. Among the outstanding musi. Catering style of booth to fit any empty. iers" were placed "at ease"-in beans than pork. Dr. Lawson G. Lowrey has cians will be guest soloists, cellists nook or corner, also matching Painting and Decorating WILLIAM OATIS, Communist the bottom of waste paper bas- chosen as. his subject, "The 21p-Furniture Repairs imprisoned newspaperman, was kets. 84 miles an hour. The wind killed Child," for his lecture. and the Chancel choir. te:"!ng for wed. Formica tables to harmonize with finally released after two years Best, of Grosse Pointe References There will be no admission , and banquf't.;. booth. FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish. * • • one at Galveston, and two others Dr. Lowery lS a psychiatrist charged but an offering will be ,;et style. :'1,:;. Visit our factory display and Interior • Exterior' ing, reupholstering, springs reo 21~Lal!dlcapin, POSTMASTER GENERAL Ar- were killed when a piece of the and he has a very rich back. collected to be used for land- ;')-3.')03, see these gorgeous booths and Free Estimates tied. Antiques a specialty, ' thur E. Summerfield has set out famed Mississippi River bluffs at ground. In 1917 to 1920 he was scaping the grounds. . table, Price range $79 and up. Pick-up and delivery. Duall, ROTO tilling, garden, lawn, to modernize the nation's gigan- Natchez, Miss., caved in on a the First Assistant Physician and JOHN R. FORTIE!{ PR. 7-3551 Everyone is cordially invited 24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit LAkeview 1-8249. light grading. L. W. Dubay tic postal service. group of workers. As much as Child Medical Officer at the Bo,S- to attend. TUxedo 5-2945. * * • 10.33 inches oC rainfall in 24 hours ton Psychopathic Hospital. In 1923 \Heod UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS' PAINTING, DECORATING 21q-Plastarin_9_. ,------"Monday, l\Iay 18 have been reported. to 1926 he was affiliated with Near 10 Mile Road Wall Washing, Storm Windows 'PERFECT REPAIRING, ceilings, COMPLETE A REPORT from the Office of • .. * the Demonstration Child Guid. Open Daily .til 9 p.m. cracks, can match antiques. Business Economics in the De- GOV. WILLIAMS, in a special aoce Clinic; National Committee Monsen Bros. and' CScreensII' paintedN' b t and putII Satisfaction fully quaranteed. lANDSCAPING partment of Commerce showed letter to' th~ legisla]ture,. t b ttP1I'oposed for Mental Hygiene. He was ENS East Detroit, Michigan 0 I PRescott 5-5200 up. au,l"mg. 0 1 00 sma • that the nation's production and a compronuse m le a e over Director of the Institute for Child PAINTING & DECORATIf(G Open Sundays 12 to 6 p.m. Term:>. VAlley 4-8274. I Seeding, sodding. gra ding, d'tIr income continued to climb. How.. dlocation11 of ah'ld'planned two. million.h' t . GUl'dance l'n 1927 to 1933. SI'nce Interior - Exterior ED BISCHOFF 21r-Cement Work ever, the report stated, business- 0 arc 1 ren s psyc la rIC 1945 he has been Associate Psy- I removed, top soil, sand, men seem to be buying about as hospital. The original plans of h'-' t h V d b'l CI' . Furniture Upholstering W A nUT 2-6800 BRICK, stone and cement work. f,'II.d,'rt. the hospital called fOl' it to be c latnst ate ,an er 1 t Intc I Slip Covers. Drapes Tops - much as they are selling. It also d '\ . t t cr . P f f I Bike Repair ------New or repairs. Arthur De Roo. Tree service. Lawns reconditioned. revealed the striking feature of built at tq,e Northville State apn . hi .SStlSant' ClnllC b~o euss?r.0 I Custom Work L EPATRING th FOR FINER TU d 1 2450 Hospital site, but the Senate syc la I'y a 0 um 18 mvel'-. Call Day or Evenln, 0 - • t 't Q"d Budd BICYC E R • 1 .au 'or!z- INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ------xe Free Est'lmo es the economy in the first quarter changed the. plans and appro- 51 y, C0 11ege 0 f Ph YSlclans.. an d u" ed ser-,'ice on Schwmn. an d aII ALL KIND!,; Cement wor k, gar. GREENWA.Y of 1953 was that.b mostI prodllctionf fi 1 preated money to build it at Surgeons. PR.7.4504 . PAINTING & DeCORATING was matched y sa, es or na iCS other hikes. English and AmeI'!- '- - age. drives, walks, bonded. Ann Arbor. The battle is contin- _ can. Welding, brazing, tires, CHRIS C. CHARRON & CO. TUxedo 5-8292. TUxedo 1-8587. LANDSCAPING SERVICE use. .. • • uing. One "think" before an accident i 22621 HARPER tubes, accessories, parts. English ------..., ------LAk' 6 1297 • • .. is worth millions afterwards. i FREE ESTIMATES li~ht weights complete as low WAlnut 2-3986 ALL TYPES of cement work, new eVlew -' A DELTA C&S plane crashed Wetlnesday, May 20 _.

~, as 554.50. Tricycles. wagons, Satisfeetion Our Guarantee ot:;repair. Specialists since 1904 PRescott 5-3122 in a wooded area near the Texas- PRESIDENT Eisenhower in- c~c. scooters. playground equip------in side drives, garage floors, in ------Louisiana line, with 19 persons formed GOP congressional lead- Itesidential and Commerciol .".o:e~~ !:::!' ~~ ment. swings, slides, teeter- PAINTING, papering, paper re- porch repair. Reasonable prices A-I TRACTOR WORK aboard. Harrison County sheriff's ers that he was 'opposed to cut. 'ou o:efe: to taught~rs. used bikes and trikes. moved; neat, reliable; work prompt service. VE. 9-6492. Plowing - Discing officers (Texas)' said they re- Hng individual income taxes \'o:k'. \Voods Bike Shop, 20373 Mack guaranteed. Mertens, 122 Muir. BRICK and cement repair and Expert Lawn Grading ceived reports that 17 adults and during 1953, and asked for an , J. Roofing ~Siding • Tinninl ATES -,,$111I,,,:(0 JOhnS-l\Ia~vUleApproved Roofer OpPosIte. F 00d Fall'. I' TUxedo 2-0083. / new. Estimate free. Good wor k; Dirt LeveledBOB -KASOMDirt Removal one child. wered 'I'killed.I A' One.l' wom-'d extensl'on of SI'X montl1s fOl' tile LrGATIO~ , O _____ Tu_x_e_o_-_,d 1 3402 IJ>AINTER needs work; int~rjor I reasona bIe. TU., 2-0898. PR. 5-4885 PRo 7-9671 t~atan survive.though the cau~e1e 11'ofmeth: smac. acorporateWhite Houseexcess-profitconference,tax. AfterRe. 'n 3J; months ISr.19ZJ ao Fil~~ st. LA. 7.1200 N~$tf~iii {,.-\, '. 21b-Watcft Repolring and exterior. Reliable, neat CEMENT WORK. Brick and ------cldent has not been determ~n~d, publican leaders declared that the " WOOD ?ecorator. Also A-I wall wash- walks, porches, piers, repair. PLOWING AND !here wa~ .t~understorm actlvIt~ combat effectiveness of the air . EXPERT WATCH and clock, mg. VAlley 4-7808. ing, chimneys. No job too small. DISCING m that VI~lnlty. A t.ornado alert 'force has doubled since the TS CO. ~~.~it> repairing. Pro m ? t service. 1 PAINTING TU. 5-1183. G d Y d d had been I.s~ued earhe!' along the Eisenhower Administration tooK. {~~~ Reasonable prices. Bra die y! ------ar ens, ar s, an Texas-LOUISIana border. . . office in January. A. G. ~IAI'X CO. ".X AVE. i;~".... Jewelers, 20926 Mack at Hamp.1 AND DECORATING Zls-Carpenfer Work Acreage • • • • • • ASPHALT SLATE TI~E ';;.- ton. TUxedo 2-9309. 0 REPAIR SCREENS h GRN._ MATTHEW RIDGWAY, THE MICHIGAN Turnpl'ke ,bUI UR SPECIALTY , porc es, TUxedo 1-7455 supreme Allied commander in passed the House by a large ~.,:.-;' 2Jc-E'ectr-,cal Serv-I~e I steps, fences, doors, windows, Europe, hints that he will fight "t it I' I t , BINDS ~'. - Avoid Spring Push b' t b k d k maJOl'1 y, a Cr a eglS a or, serv- ROOF REPAIRS ca me.s, 00 cases; goo wor, . cuts in overseas military spend- ing his first term came to its ,---- '~i" ELECTRICAL SERVICE' Seasonab!e Piices Now in Effect prompt service. S. E. Barber, TREE SERVICE, removals, trim- ing. The general arrived from rescue. The bill to provide two RE.ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK SHADES :;;. ELECTRICAL repairing; bells, ESTIMATES 20380 H 0 11 y woo d. TUxedo mings, sergury, spr

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Page Twenty-fwo ----._--- GROSSE POINTE NEWS ThurstJay. May 21. 1953

/ . , .Fe a t.ll r e p age • . ------_* * * ...... _---_...:-....:.. * * Pointer of, Interest who~where and ,vhainot Cle~n-Up Good Taste by whoozil Fllvorit. Recipes 01 Our best fashion source does declare Comments' Peopl. ;" Ih. K"o., their skirts longer length . • • fJ$tnte '" '" '" Mrs. Charles S, Porritt, FISH HOUSE PUNCH The Elizabeth Arden gal in town last week was a bit Pres. of the Mother's Health Contributed by dashed to read the ad in the daily newspaper heralding her and Education Council Counte r Points Mrs. Willis H. Buttcrfield as: Miss Arden's saloon representative ••• "A better community tomol'l'ow, Juice of six lemons. S h 'f '" '" '" surely depends upon the train- Y:z pound pow~ered sugar So what if St. Clair Beach isn't Monte Carlo? 0 w at 1 . \Vhoozit keeps getting complaints that prices are too ing of our children today. Clean- I Y:z pint Aprieot Nectar our shore i~n't Capri? A Riviera type glamour. is supplied hIgh, even recognizing it's ~ll for charity, at some of the: Up week affords an opportunity ~4 pint pe~ch brandy right here in the village at D. J. Healy's. \Ve found witty local fund-raising sales and bazaars , • • for the family to work together 3 pints soda water, '" '" '" for the betterment of something .2 trays ice cubes. straw hats, in pink and wheat to protect you from the sun ••• Bridegroom Bob Thibodeau (who married Virginia Roney belonging to each of them. Get the Apricot Nectar at $4.95,., jewels of th~ sea ••• Ros~ Marie Reid bathing suits, last Saturday) gave his best man an'd ushers stunning Eng-I It is a pr.ivilege, to Ii.ve in Jish pewter mugs ••• each glass bottom had etching of a such a beaut!ful commumty as, a liquor store. 'Mix all ingred- The rave suit is the Edwardian Hourglass, •• fashioned in man on the gallows and thc sentiment "Good '1'0 The Last our Grosse POI!1tes ~nd we ~houl~ ients and ice well before elasticized antique satin •• : at twenty-five dollars ••• Bare- Drop" , take great prIde In keepmg 1t serving. A great favorite. foot, tri-strapped sandals come in four shade~ ••• multi- . ••• * '" * beautiful." · G· colored. , , all soft pastels and for $14.95. Terry robes, beach lV1rs. C. Henry Buhl's fashion favorite is shoes, •. ditto- • • • I 1\'Ir, WaIter Breyer, Pres. Partzes. ZVel1, caps, basket bags, shorts, halter, and bras to mix and match, Mrs. Lewis Fisher Brown. Lions Club Grosse Pointe For Brzde- Elect are at your fingerHps in Healy's. '" '" '" "The Lions Club ~s always in- For the hot da~'s ahead try Mrs. R~ D. Chapin Jr.'s terested in Grosse Pointe ac- >I< * * "'looth tea punch _ • .iced tea in a tall glass, almost half tiyities and wants to -be in on Parties for bride-elect Mary- Hatle YOli felt the Stil.,-jl1gSof tbe seasot/? Are )'011 going 10 o'/ange juicc, dash of lemon and several sprigs of mint ••• any worthy projeCt that needs anna Larson, who is to be mar- rOile ahollt the world a hit? If so, we've fOlmd )'011 a perfect sugar, too ••• it's c-o-o-l-i-n-g ••• help. This year in comiection with ried June 19 to William Graves, trave/hlg compdlliotl • , • all Argm A-Follr Camera, • , slyled i" began during her spring vaca- the Clean-Up campaign we would the .unart, 11/odem mamler. Tbe healltiflll color slides it makes * * '" tion from the Univer<;ity of Mrs. J. Rex Queeney must be the last Pointer home from like our efforts to be directed Michigan. . are so ellS)' to take • , • and illSt 539.50. Take a gatlder at tbe \Vinter holiday ..• spent three months in Florida •.. and to the Anti-Aircraft Batteries selecti,m of leatber gadget bags i,l Cordovall, browllS alld taIlS so those areas could be made a On April 4, the day after Mary- then took the leisurely route back ... ' re-discovered that ann arrived home, Mrs. 'l'homas while at the Camera Cellter, itl the ,tlillage. lmagitlc 110 111.'1:lIry life is much more divoon as lived by the gals in her native little more pleasant for - the ta:'( 011these! soldiers." Morris of Bedford road enter- South ••• who aren't worrying their pretty heads about • -Picture by Frcd Runnells tained at a luncheon and china * * * anything in best Scarlett O'Hara tradition, •• • • shower, Outdoor girls love the Italian toy coif _ • , especially the version 1\Ir. Wynn Walters, Pres. MRS. ED"TIN O. BODKIN OF MUSKOKA ROAD * * * Grosse Pointe Exchange Club On April 9 a bridesmaid, as given by Peter Barker • • • one of Marie Bird'! talented hair lVe betcha no one makes bettcr Angel Food Cake than By Jane Schermerhorn Mrs. Martin Manmck, feted the "I feel that year round Clean- , ' bride-eleel with a dessert and stylists, For pampered pets •• , like you _ •• who are interested in 1\Irs. Philip I. 'Worcester's Dclia • , • Up is the most essential job at "Over in Korea the boys expect mud, and soldier-like, . present for such a fast growing linen shower in her Westchester head to toe service, there 'are pedicures and manicures! * * * they put up with it. But you'll have to agree it's baffling for road home. The Ray M. Whytes' Bimini pictures are of the stuff I community as Grosse Pointe so lie '" >I< American boys to find themselves wallowing in mud when 1'r1argery Boos, anothel' brides- Academy Awards are made. , . that its beauty is not lost. We still they get back to the United States and are assigned to the Now is the month of Maying. Tcrrace furniture is dusted off PILFERINGS have many "sore-spots" in vacant maid and a Pi Beta Phi sorority vital Anti-Aircraft InstaUations protecting great industrial sister of Maryanna's, hostessed and set out to take on a new look .... even Grosse .Pointe looks Just to get you in trim for all occasions that might property, fences that need clean- centers like Detroit." ,~>-, ------at a group gift shower at the Pi new and bright. More important, the new silhouette of you is in prompt toasts in the next few weeks - ing out and a coat of paint and the areas around places of business." 'That wasn't a Korean vet cy asking to please remember Phi house in Ann Arbor. the offing. To start, you'll want Elizabeth Arden's cherished fra- * * * talking. It was an extremely On May 2 Mrs. William Graves • • • to bring this tool, that tool, grance from France ••• Blue Grass. Trail's Pharmacy features Graduates: . attractive Pointer, Mrs. Ed- gave a tea in Maryanna's honor Here's to Education. You can Icad a man to college but . l\~r. Vincent L.. Pete.rson, . some special gear to the boat. win O. Bodkin who is liaison in her Huntington Woods .home. all the Blue Grass Bath Preparations , •• Blue Grass Deodorants ~'ou cannot make him think" ••• Creswell MaCLaughlin'll pr,I,nTchlPacllofParcells .Jun~or H~gh No wonder she was in training between the United Services to "tote" for the soldiers. Mrs. Russell Rees will enter- _ •• for day long daintiness. They have it. in spray form or the * * '" e ean- Up Drive IS bemg tain for Maryanna with a linen Organization and the Army new, improved creams. A stick of ice-cool fragrance •• , the Blue In Pi h' " I ably carried out at Parcells by There's going to be a third boat shower in her Salem road home • a ,nc . .. our Student Government, and on the important subject of a in the Bodkin family, too. - Fot: on May 16. Grass Solid Cologne •• , can be tucked in your purse and carried "Here s to Co.urtesy. It IS the 011 .of controversy~, It keeps through the posters, sponsored program for anti-aircraft in- graduation the Bodkins have' giv- everywhere, Here's to you •• , and the new silhouette of you! Maryanna, daughter of Dr. and gentlemen who dIsagree from punchmg each other. by the Art classes which are stallation centers. en Nancy (she's president of her Mrs. Rudolph Larson of Pem- II< now displayed in business dis- You have only to }my a visit class and has her debut date all * * * * * berton road has decided on an Constantly on the go are these Denim Espadrille casuals To a Gentleman: tricts." to the installation over on set for June 1954, club engaged evening ceremony, at 8 o'clock Here's to the most perfect gentleman I ever saw; He I • • • Chalfonte, or one down near and all) a Lightning as well as in navy, faded blue, red .•• $3.95. Jacobson's Shoe Dept, Hayvlew Yaeht Club to sce hel' own car. in J e f fer son Avenue Baptist turned his back on me - while I poured m~'self a drink from ' l\I~. A!onzo O'Conn~r" ':ast ~res. Church, at which the'Rev. Homer what Mrs. Bodkin means. In The Bodkins worked away on * * * his own decanter." ot Gr. Pte. Optimist s Club Armstrong will officiate. For lazy lil'illg itl S1l1Jl11/er)'011shollld track dOWtl these Rip- '" * '" "Our Club has found in its the Pointe, our soldiers can plod the Vagabond the day we t~!ked pletOtle cOtt011sel}(lt'ates we discol:ered at Tount ',t Cfl$lIal. They along in the mud of their eamp, She has asked Margery Boos, ,Eel' Hosts on the Pointe's Yachts: work with young people, that to the Pointer of Interest. They while Pointers live in enviable ',vere joined by their friends, the Mrs. Martin Marsack, and Mrs. wasb like a wbiz alld Ileec! tlO irrmitlg, The shorts, skirts, jllmp- Try the Navy one, "Glad to see you aboard.''' they have fine capabilities for comfort a few yards away. Benson Fords, who are pretty Frank Tendick of New Provi- ers and pedal pllsbers are teamed witb dyed-to-match gitlgham. Ii< * * future responsible citizens. Near Bayview Yacht Club the practical sailors themselves. They dence, New Jersey, to be her Look for sprigbtlJ' bias pipitlg, deltlcbable golf tee holders on th~ A civic project such as the bridesmaids. Lynda Briggs will Response for the cocktail guests: Clean- Up campaign is excellent boys can slog through the mud not only can watch a deck house helts, Look for dream)' colors ,' .• Glilf stream hIlle, navy, amI being varnished or sanded, but be junior bridesmaid. ';'Ve thank you for your welcome which was cordial, training in this direction." outside dreary lean-to's and see lime. Wee tags ••• $2.95 to-$5.95, Towtl ~Il'Casllal Dress Shop, William Sherwood of Cleve- And for your cordial which is welcome." Detroiters fixing up sail boats can perform those arduous tasks 20445 Mack. • • • and cruisers for merry times with style! We can't remember land, Ohio, will serve as best * * * Mr. William J. Athansoll, Pres. ahead on Summel' lakes. having read, any place in the man for Bill, who is the son of '" * '" A Toast to May We::tther: Loehmoor Country Club So, in the long and varied list Ford Golden .rubilee stories, of a Mr. and Mrs. William Graves of Claire McCardell is olle of the top ten American designers of "The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year; "As residents in the Grosse of organizations she serves, Mrs. similarity we observed between Huntington Woods. Guests will women's fashions, and now she brings sun specs to American women Not cold enough for whiskey, hot; but too darn cold for Pointes are busy beautifying Bodkin probably finds more sat- Benson and his grandfather. The be seated by Stewart Sherwood that "make up the e3'es." You'll agree with us after you see the beer. their homes so Lochmoor Club isfaction in getting things done younger Ford likes any boat as of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Robert is participating in the same man- for the anti-aircraft boys than long as it's black. Their new Zinn, Robert Raves, and William rlamorous collection at Johnston's Optical ~., on the hill, that this ner for the Clean Up campaign. any duties assigned her. Onika will be re-done in that Bartlett of Ann Arbor. new trend is quite irresistible. The lovely tapestry fitted eases We want our Club to have the Soldier of Month color next year. Both Maryanna and Bill will scream, "Here is an important fashion accessory!" P. S,: Johnston's appearance of a beautiful home Once a week now a neighbor- The two families spend much be graduated from the Univer- grind them to your prescription, so. that it will blend in perfectly hood group or a church takes time together on Summer trips sity of Michigan on June 13. WIth the surrounding landscap- over entertainment for the sol- through the lakes and up into They will make their home in • Globe-trotting gals •••'" you'll'" need a travel iron. Found ing." . diers, providing refreshments and Georgian Bay. You can just tell Denver after their marriage, where Bill will do his medical one that folds with additional plugs for use in foreign coun- • • • good times. ' they have wonderful times to- Charles Verheyden, Pres. In the interim the USO helps gether. internship. tries, Zippered case included. $16.95. Another durable one ..• Grosse Pointe with "live" entertainment, juke Civic-Minded $6.95, Fromm's. I Business Men's Association boxes, ping pong tables, pin We learned our Pointer of In- "It is gratifying to see the con- ball machines and right now, terest finds time to knit dresses * • '" Every day is It IJoliday you own a cbaise-o-matic that Ope1lS tinued interest our citizens take through Mrs. BOdkin, seeks for her daughter and herself, if I • 7,000 p9unds of grass seed to much of the knitting being done Je/!ecliond alld closes in Olle efl$j' motioll. It resemhles a chaise 101i1tge,ami In. the ~lean-up campaign, es- t t . d B 00 k Moment in Peking peclally SInce Grosse Pointe rank:; ry 0 hide that mud arolln while she attends her long list of adjusts easily from upright to fully reclinitlg position, Its fitu Author David Grayson high in the list of America's the installations. meetings. by paul gach quality covers are replaceahle: Made of rolltld ailiminllm tuhing, Character in a Book Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes 11k Seeing that these friendly it's light alld compact, Jllst $34.95 itl Jacohs01I'SHome Decoratit:e PI we - ept residential commun- weekly distractions take place is There are a couple dozen al- ay Victoria Regina ities. For this reputation we owe part of Mrs. Bodkin's job. She phans in the organizations which SIJop, Actress Helen Hayes much to our municipal officials also got the financing which made claim her interest for these in- • clude The Junior Goodwill which * * Actor Raymond Massey who ke~p our :;treets and public possible the morale-lifting, "Sol- If you want cold things really cold. , , hot things really hot ..• she founded (her mother,' the then visit The Sign of the Mermaid. You'll love their smartly woven Movie Cavalcade grounds in an exemplary con- dier of the Month" idea. (A POlnt- late Mrs. G. B. Taylor was long Movie Actress Katharine Hepburn dition through all seasons of the er contributed the money.) I Thermal Baskets. The interJ(ner and top is made of Fiberglass ••• year." active in the senior group); the Movie Actor Spencer Tracy The soldier chosen by the com- Boys Republic

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