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the Waf Memoriil Center Needs Your Help
rosse,-, •••• Hom_ 0/ ,h. News ews Give Now! " Kercheval TV. Z.69Ot Complete News Coverage Pointes 5c Per COpy Entered .. Second ClasS Matter VOLUME 1~NO. 19 53.00Per Yew GROSSE POINTE.' MICHIGAN, MAY 7, 1953 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mlch. Fully Paid Circulation
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HEADLINES TrafficSafety Wins St. Paul Green Pennant 'Memorial. Center's Christ 'Church 0/ Ih', " \VEEK · To Be ,Scene As Compiled by Jhe Campaign Nearly Of Collection Grosse Pointe News Four-Point Program of Red Thursday, Apr~1 30 Half vVay to Goal- Cross Makes Contributions JAMES C. HAGERTY, White House press secret?ry, anncunced . Vitally Important that President Eisenhower will But Only 961 Families Out ofPoi"te's 11,000 Have make major pronouncement on The Red Cross Bloodmobile a Donated to Annual Campaign; All Residents Urged the defense of the United States. returns to the Pointe next It was made clear that the pres- . ' To Contribute ident will disclose the over-all Wednesday, May 13, and don. defense spending figure which The War Memorial Center's annual family participation ors are urgently requested to his Administration will present drive for funds approached the half-way mark to its goal of give contributions. The unit to Congress next month. This will $25,000 as the third week of the campaign was completed. will be stationed at Christ come ~fter a meeting with the Government's top pclicy-making Totals through and including Tuesday morning's mail showed Church, 61. Grosse Pointe tha.t families had given unit on hot and cold war strate- 861 $11,535. gy, It was expected that contribu- 0------I boulevard, and the collection . . " tions received on Wednesday and 1953 Census, will be made from 2 to 4 p.m. THEODORE KAGHAN a top Thursday would put the total and from 5 to 8 p.m. State Department public affairs over the $12,500 mark .. The cam- The Bloodmobile is again com- official in Germany, who was re: paign was launched on April 16 To Be Taken ing here under the sponsorship of called to Washington by a group and will be terminated on Me- the Community Blood Bank Com- investigating subversives in gov. morial Day. \ 'mittee, headed by Mrs. Lyndle ernment positions, told Senate Only One Out of 12 Thz.s Month Martin. Mrs, William Baubie and investigators he attended many Follow-up letters were sent to Mrs. Henry. B.. Kinzie are eo. meetings in the late '30s that may all residents who had not made chairmen for this collection. have been Communist led. He their donations by this week. Annual Canvass for School Make Your Appointment denied under oath, however, that With more tQan 11,000 families in Appointments may be made by he was ever a Communist, and the Pointe, only about one out of Purposes Will Get Under donots by calling Mrs. Baubie at said he changed his ideas about 12 of them have contributed to Way On May II TUxedo 4-2850; Mrs. Kinzie" the party after the Hitler-Stalin the Center to date. TUxedo 5.2585; or Mrs. Maxwell pact in 1939. All residents are urged to send The annual school census at the Christ Church office, TUx. • in their checks as soon as pos- edo 5-4841. • • Being the first Grosse Pointe school to be presented the Detroit Times Green Pennant, symbol of school traffic h will be taken in Grosse Pointe SENATOR ~AFT (R.O.) said safety, accounts for the happy smiles of those s}:1own in the picture above. Accepting the pennant on behalf of the sible. The $25,000 goal is t e b M d Transportation will be avail. that within two weeks he will minimum amount needed to eginning ay 11, in accor - school are, from left to right: REV. FR. LaSALLE LENK, of St. Paul Church; JOHN BRECHT, patrolboy lieutenant; bring to the Senate floor. a bill maintain and operate the Center ance with the laws of the able for all who, require it. Ar- dealing with the outer belt of FARMS PATROLMAN JOSEPH MILLER; TERRY HUTTON, patmlboy assistant captain; TONY CLARK, patrolboy during the fiscal year from State of Michigan, announced. rangements may be made by call. captain; WILLIAM KALKOFF, patrolboy lieutenant, and FARMS PATROLMAN FRANK KERBRAT, August I, 1953 to ,July 31, 1954. . t f ing Mrs. Albert J. Eckley at TUx. undersea land. The Republican L. . M• B ar tl e,tt D lrec or 0 edo 5.5921. Miss Marion Camp. leader spoke as the Senate de. Many more facilities could be Pupil Per son n e I for the bell is in charge of the nursery bated a pending bill to establish added at the Center and the pro- Grosse Pointe ,Public Schools. which will be provided for chil. states' titles to submerged off. Public Urged Posters for Clean-Up Drive C 00 oar gram expanded if the goal i~ ex-. This census must be taken dren who accompany their par- shore lands within historic state S h l B d ceeded. The endowment fund each year during the last 20 ents. boundaries. These boundaries are could be built up t9 provide ad. days of May. 'R. C. Unit to Work , three miles out to sea, but Texas ditional income each year, it has The Red Cross Volunteer Unit and Florida claim theirs to be To Inspect Being Distributed Thr.ough ElectIon Set b . . t d ut Part of the money which the een pom eo. which will be active in the col. 10;2 miles out. A Few Give a Lot local schools receive from state • • • AAA Camps All Pointes By Garden.Clubs For June 8. Fourteen families are now do- funds is apportioned on the basis lection is headed by Mrs. Wil- of. the number of children resid- liam K. Muir. Members include THE VAST COAL and steel nating a total of $6,800 per yt:ar Mrs •. Robert Semple, Mrs. Alex- fortunes of the late Fritz Thys- t d th b d t f $67 200 ing in the district. Information Residents Invited to Visit Students of Public, Parochial and Private Schools Have owar s e u ge 0 ,. 1 an'der WI'ener, Mrs. J. Steu'art len, one at Germany's greatest Candidates Warned They . . th h If h received from the annual schoo ... . Ant-i.Aircraft Stations on Worked for Months to Make Their Contribution ThIS IS more an. a'h as muc. census is also essential for. .the en-. Hudson, Mrs. W. .Dea'n Robl'n'so'n• industrial barons under Hitler, Must File Petitions. by Sat- as the 861 famiheS" ave gIven Mrs. David Rust, Mrs. Bruce will be broken up liy the Western 'Armed Forces Day To Campaign . urc{ay to B~. Eligible to .RL;iii , who have cohtributed to the 1953 for~ement of the compulsory edu- Chalmers, Mrs. Nelson Holland. Allies. This will make 'l'hyssen's drl.'ve.so far._'T'h.e..,..a..i...... ,..o.Ltl...e Cen •. ~atIon laws. .- . .' M H'I ".S~..:n..; ••~'- ."-d' ~"'&I- -, -. .1 .... - -'~- - ~4 ProvJdes 1m-taut Data " r6. a mJLn.:'~.,r••.an :,.~~.. . heiresses among the..richest .wom- Since the announcement of the \~rhining slogan in the ter is to have 100 percent co...... r":t . '.', Cameron Waterman"IIt.~Mii: o. . l en in the world. They are his The 99th A.A.A. Gun Bat- Clean-Up contest, "Keep '53 Rubbish Free," plans have been The last'date that persons operation from the residents, Another l~portant us.e of the Aljets is chairman of hoste~es. ..widow and daughter, who now talion units located in Grosse rapidly going forward towards the climax of the camp~ign, who are interested in rU'flning which would mean that each censl;ls data IS to prOVide facts The gamma globulin program live in Buenos Aires. Each will Pointe and East Detroit will Clean-Up Week proper, from May 15 through May 23. for the Grosse Pointe Board family would have to give but a r~latlve ,to the growth of P?pula- makes this collection especially receive indu~trial shares with a of Education may file peti- very nominal amount to provide ~Ion an~ t~~ number of chddren important. The Red Cross has nominal value of about $35,700,- open its camp sites on Armed This week stores, offic~s and <0;>------tions is Saturday, May 9, by an annual sum sufficient .to 111 t~e dls.tnc1. The data are sum. accepted the responsibility for 000. Forces Day, Saturday, May buildings throughout business flying the week of May 11 in its 16, The site~ will be. opened see.tions in the five Pointes will usual location on Jefferson at the 4 d' t E G operate and maintain the' Center marl zed 111 s';1ch a way that the collecting two million pinta 01 display po~~ers illustrating Clean. Limits. W:;~" ~~,~~ro;ngof °Busines~ and. allow for its contined. ex. ~~~b:ro~~l~~?l~r:~ ~el~a:~ ~~: blood lor processing into aamma Friday. 1\Iay 1 from 1 p.m. t 0 4 p.m. U Th h I h . I Tours will be conducted and p. e sc 00 c ildren m t Ie Business Men Help and Finance for the Board of panSIon. . from birth to 20 years of age is globuliJi by July 1. . THE COMMUNISTS in Korea will include the Orderly Room, public schools,' the Convent, Many business men are now Education, who is in charge Checks should ~e made p~yable tabulated tor eacb municipality Confers Immunity were accused by the United N~- of school elections. to. the Gr~ss~ Pomte W.ar Mem. and each elementary ,school dis- Extensive tests made last sum- tions command with holding Supply Room Day Room and liv- ~.U.S. a~~ Coun~~y D;60 ha~e, taking an active part in this civ. ingquarfers ' A tour of the' radar een \~o~ mg on cse pos. ic project. On May I, the "ViI. orlal ASSOCIatIonand malle~ t? 32 trict in the area. The tabulation mer determined that gamma glo- back at least 375 disabled Allied d • b f 11 d b ers for several months. lage" Business Area Committee M~. West stated that the terms Lake Shore road, Grosse Pomte 'also shows the number of chil. bulin, administered after expos" prisoners eligible for release and k ']) o =nde~~~s~~~tio~1 of :he G~~e Bat: Show Much Thought mej; to discuss plans 'for partici- of Franklin D. Dougherty and Si. ,36. . dren for each age attending no ure to poliomylitis, but before demanded that these be given t~lion in action against a simu-l ,!,~e posters all show thoug~t, pation in the campaign. Business gurd R. Wendin expire this year, . ~ew C~ntrlbutors . school, public schools and non. the polio virus has attacked the their freedom. This was imme- In order to file, persons must ob- Addl.tlOnal donors repo~te~ thIS public schoo!s. nerve centers, will confer. a de- diatly rejected by the Reds. Rear lated enemy. abilIty .al'l~ ca~eful workmanslllp. men in the district on Jefferson . . .' The dIstrIbution has been ar. at the entrance to the Poi?te are tain torms from Mr. West 'and week mclude the followmg.- Shows' Exact Growth gree of immunity against the~di. Adm. John C. Danii told the.loe H ~hle to~r wIll tnd :? the M~ss ranged according to school areas, also meeting to discuss the prob- obtain signatures of not less than Mr. and Mrs. Troy H. Brown-, As a result of such tabulations sease. None of the children in that if this was not complied ~ ' were In eres mg movIes so that friends.and parents of the lem. Among these men are 50 nor more than 75 qualified' D d rJIrs John H Buell h h' with it would endanger truce electors or'theschool district. mg, r. an . . 'a year by year picture is obtained t e te~t group w 0 were given Will be shown. children whose art is on display George Measle, of the A.A.A.; Mrs. Amy C. H. Burchend, Al- which shows the exact growth in gamma globulin suffered any talks. . The 99th personnel extend an will be able to see and enjoy John Staudt real estate and Vir. Election June 8 fred B. Chapman, Jr., Mr. and each .municipality and elemen. crippling affects from the disease. • • • invit~t.i0n to all of their frie~ds them. . . gil Whyte, ~f Whyte Motors. The annual election of school Mrs. James Cope, Mr. and ~rs. tary school district in the ichool Laboratory' facilities for th& ALTHOUGH he does not ex- to VISIt the~ on Armed FOlces The nr~e Garden Clubs m The Clean-Up Committee is at- board members will be held on D. H. Corey, George E. Crll1c~- system. In a rapidly. growing fractionation of the blood are pect a balanced budget for the Day. May 1.f). ~wo camps are 10. Grosse Pomte have assumed the tern tin to 0" anize further Monday, June 8. . shank, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Del. area such as Grosse Pointe such limited and two months are re- fisca! year of 1954, President cated in the POinte, at Cha1fonte responsibility of placing the post- com~ht~es in all business areas In order to be eligible to vote men, Robert B.. Edgar, J. W. data are invaluable to the Board quired for the work. As a result Eisenhower has slashed 8% bil- and LoU~!'op, ~nd at the foot of ers,'. A. month ago they made.a throughout the five Pointes. at the school election persons Fleck, C. L. FossatJ, Mr. and Mrs. of Education and its staff in plan- there will not be enough gamma lion dollars off the budget, the Three Mile dnve. preltm~na~'y s~rvey of all bus~- Lions Contribute must be duly registered. Under Owen C, 'Frost. , ning for the educational facilities globulin for all localities if there bulk of which will be from "so------ness districts m the area to estI-. . the existing laws anyone who.is R. L. Gotfredson, Mrs. Jack needed in the district. are a number of epidemics dur- called" new funds to be. request. 'F. B "Id" mate Hie number of posters need- A bJg and pleasant SUI'prtse at registered fOl' municipal, state or Gould, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Every home in the school dis- ing the coming summer. ed (\f Congress for the military almS DI Ing ed, so that no excellent work the Award; Luncheon of .last national elections is also regis- Gumpper, Mr. and Mrs. A. ~. triet will be visited by a census Distribution Restricted and foreign aid programs. He re- B Co t. done by the children would not ~eek, was a generous ~ontrtbu- fused to speculate on whether be displayed. tlOn t?wards the Campal.gn f.r0m tered for school electi.ons.. Hollerback, M~. and Mrs. E,dwI!'l enumerator. Residents are asked The Office of Defense Mobiliza- oom n InDeS Persons not now registered who K. Hoover, Richard F. H~egh, . . . . lion 'has .announced that the re--. taxes will be cut in the fiscal Now Being Distributed the LIOns Club of Grosse Pomte, have been residents of the Sta\e Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hughes, I (,Continued on Page 2) sponsibility for distribution of ,year. Permits for all types of build- " '. presented by George Elworthy to of Michigan for six months and. Mr. and' Mrs. Norton Stanton '.. the gamma globulin to the are&5 " • • ing classifications, have climbed t t~ hiS weekf theth nt,neG d represen-CI b the chairman, Mrs. Bert Luther PRE S I DENT EISENHOWER to a total value of well over a a Ives .r?m e ar en u. s Lindzay. , of the school district for 30 days Ives, Eldon M.. Jones, Mr. and Church" Offerl-ng needing it 'most, will be in the I sent a plan to Congress that Imillion and a half dollars since ar.e co.llectmg the posters an.d dls- Elsewhere in thIs issue of the prior to the last date of registra- Mrs. Hal A. Kliemann" H. Kling- .. . . .' hands of the State Health Officer, trl~uhng them., These c~al~men paper \Cill be found \i "Trouble tion may register at the dffice of elhofer; C. M. Laux. O. A. -Lund. To Type Blood No other agencies are authorized would give Secretary of Defense the beginning of the' year, an are. Garden. Club of MIChigan, Shooter" box for suggestions or their city or township clerk. The. in R. F. Littley, Mr. and Mrs. C. to distribute the serum ~ithin Charles E. Wilson more authori- April report sllbmit1ed by Farms Mr:<;. Wendell Goddard; Grosse complaints in connection with the last day of registration prior to L: Lundgren John E. Lynch. .the sta.e. ty then ever before. The plan City Engineer Murray M. Smith Pomte Farm and Garden, Mrs. dr've . the school election will be Fri-' Mr. and M~'s. Charles B. Marks, The S1. Paul .Evang~ical Luth- The plan is to provide as much would strengthen dvilian con- showed. Frederick P. Hart; Grosse Pointe I. day, Ma~ 29. Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Miller, Mr. eran Church. at 375 Lothrop road gamma globulin as possible be •. trol of t~e military high com- The- report showed that 16 Woods Farm and Garden, Mrs. Wemlin' May Not Run and Mrs. Ben Marsh, 1\1;1'. and will sponsor a blood typing pro. fore the start of the polio season: ma~d. cut costs. and prep~re the residential building permits, val- Donald G. Iianna; Grosse Pointe White Cane Week It has been' reported that Ml" Mrs. Howard ~aynard, Mr. and gram for the people in Grosse The' Red Cross is the coll.ecting nat.lOn better t,~ meet the. devas- ued at $377,000, were issued; Shores :Farm and Garden, Mrs. Wendin, a former president of the Mrs. Walter. R. McAdow, Nelson Pointe who were unable to get (C~ntinued on, Page %) . tahng terrors of. atomic w~r, two for business, valued at $35,- Clarence E. Maguire; Pointe Gar- To Start May' 1'0 Board of Education, will not run W. McCormick, ¥rs .. Claude Mc- their. blood t)'ped during. the _ 8n~ would perrrllt the Jomt 000; and 17 miscellaneous, with den Club, Mrs. Robert Anslow; again this year. James W. Lee Donald, J. R. McKinley, Ell'l:mett last progi'am. ~hlefs . of Staff, to spend more 1 t t $33 500 . Grosse Pointe Garden Club, Mrs. Local churches, schools, news- II. of Chalfonte road, is reported J. McNamara, H;: I. Munk, An'" The Wayne County OCD Blood tIme m mappmg out overall va ~e se a . ' . Horace McKnight; Junior League to' be circulating petitions as a gelo Meli, Mr .. and Mrs. James Typing Unit will. be at the Soldier on l;eave strategy. ~mce .the f~rs~ of the ~ear, '63 Garden. Club, Mrs. Robert E. papers, television and radio sta- candidate to fill the vacancy," G. Mor,rison. church on May 13. from 1p. m. • • • reSidential bUlldmg permIts were Evans; Grosse Poitne Park Gar- tions, police department and \ ------Frank L. Noakes"Christina~, t09 p. m. Mrs. E. E. Seitz of 48~8 Has Unhappy Tilne- GOV. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS issued, with ~1,470,OOQ,,:aluat~on den Club, Mrs. Arthur Fleming; business firms are again work- _signed into law a bill that put set; three busmess p.ermlts, WIth IWindmill Pointe- Garden Club, ing together to further the edu- " J" Newberry, G. Hubert Noble. Grayton {is the chairman.' Robert W. Monteleon~. 23, of teeth . into Michigan's Trucks a value total of $49,000;. and 42. Mrs. David Lowe. cational program of White Cane Soldzers. ozn Mrs. Edwin W. Petersen, Har- Anyone is welcome to take ad- 3977 Lemay, Detroit, was fined Anti.Communist Act. However, miscellaneous with a total valua-' The banner with its gay re- Week, May 10 to 16. Under the CanCer Battle
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• '. , ...ThursCfayJ, May 7., "1953 TJiurSd!) Page Two G R 0 S,S E P 0 J N T E :N E'W S -Albert' E. Meder Exhibit Honors.Late Henry Ford Orchestra Calls'. ,Detroit Sorosis to Honor Cbngregational ExteJ
'. " ~ ' Final' Rehearsal Retirin9, ~.'" ~residents Groups .to Meet Ohituaries Taken '.by Death , The long. career o:f Henry I'ord, strong'- personal, thread. Jottings Rete) from '~is ,f~rmboy youth to his on his llrst day at school; letters Members of Detroit Sorosis will ,--' Albert E., Meder, 65, of 371 death, IS the subject of a perman- of recommendation when he was The Community Orchestra will be in a festive mood and attire Betty'Roberts; radio and news- Extension ent exhibition which will open in an anxious job hunter, fragments VICTOR A. 1\IcKECHNIE the auspices of. Acacia Lodge No. University p~ace, for many years hold its'final. rehearsal on Wed-on Tuesday, ,May 12, when they paper commentator, will speak on from Mack 477, F & AM. Burial was in ci~ attorney for the City of the Henry Ford Museum on Fri- of his own philosophy, his love nesda~, May 13. It will b~ held attend their President's Party, "Restoration of Old Williams- was referred Victor A. McKechnie, 55, of gay, ~ay 8, A. K. Mills, Museum for the homely teachings gleaned Planning C 1301 Grayton road, died sudden- Parkview Memorial ceme'tery. Grosse Pointe, died Wednesday, in th'e Grosse Pointe High School honoring, retiring president Mra, burg" iil the church social hall April 29. Director, announced. , fl'omMcGuffeyReaders, al1these third flcor Music Room at 7:30 Woods counc ly at his home, Friday, May 1. p.m. Co-directors of the rehears- N. D. Gotschall, and 'her succes- of the Grosse Pointe. Congrega- ing. Monday JOHANNA KESLIN , Mr. Meder, who was a special- Ford's first car, his first gas- reveal the: private' man from Surviving are his' wife, Fran- oline engine, the first steam en- which the awsome' public figure al are Martha Ream and Fred sor, Mrs. J. E. Stephens. tional Church, on May 12 at Mrs. Johanna Keslin, 88, of ist in labor relations, had taught Reconsider cella; a daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Broeder. Parents and their A Pf,ogram; will, folloW the .12:30' p. m. ' sitiC'n and 654 Hampton.' died Friday, May courses on this subject at the gine he ever worked' on, tools he sprang. Ritenheim; two sons, Donald and friends are invited to attend. '. lunche.on in~ the Grosse Pointe 'Group 8 will meet in the home parking met 1. . ' , University of Detroit. tinkered with as a boy and the The exhibition will be open to David; and two sisters, Mrs. Lor- bicycle. he rode as an octogenar- the public after. May 8 during ----- ~' Yacht'~Club. Mrs. K. D. Patton t M' J',' 'B kl 57 M' postponed in( en C. Fraser arid Edna McKech- She is survived' by two d8\1gh- He was a' senior partner in Many ~ man's predictio~of a and ,Mrs., C. B. Swift are in' 0 1SS oan; ar ey, oross County roa, ters, Mrs. Sophie Sullivan and Beaumont, Smith and Harris ,law ian are included among the mem- regular Museum hours, 9 a.m. to nie. pani~ is wholly based on the hole charg~' of 'reservations and the roaq, on Wednesday, May 13 at given its 81 Isidore Keslin; a granddaughter, firm, and counsel 'for the Michi- orabilia which trace his personal 5 p.m. on weekdays, and until I Funeral services were con- history. . 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays and SUll- In hIS pocket. ,program., "8 p. m.: . stalling of th Mrs: J. C. Haldane; and :four gan Manufacturers Association Limits to Litt ducted at the DeSantis Funeral grea~-granqchildreri. and the Employers Association of , Personal letters and' documents, days. Home, Tuesday, May 5, under installation 1 Services were at the Gitre 'Detroit:' family photographs and other Hampton, dl IIFuneral Home, Monday, May 4, Surviving are his wife, June; cbjects close to his daily life, 1953 Census and that th Join Chester's Shoe Club and at St. Margaret Mary Church. a daughter, Mrs. W. M. Alling, have been gathered from many parking. Thi: Burial was in Mt. Olivet ceme- Jr.; a ,siSter, Miss Julis Meder of sources since Ford's death and (Contin,ued from Page 1) this shirt is, , the postponn tery. Bay City, and three grandchil- placed on display for the first A report dren. . time. Many of the documents to cooperate with these 'enumer- City Engine, WE FIT WALTER SCOTr CONELY Services were at 11 a. m., Sat- have been loaned by the Ford ators and provide the necessary strictly for quest for a CHilDREN'S FEET BETTER A former resident of Kensing- urday, May2,:in Christ Church, Motor Company Archives, which information. All information is "leads" ex1 ton road, Mr. Conely, 79, died Grosse 'Pointe. ,Burial was in will be dedicated on May 7. confidential. Due to the impor- breakwall at in Florida where he had lived Woodlawn cemetery. ' ~he exhibition, located in the tance of the school census, accur- g,!Jfers referred to I BECAUSE OF OUR EXPERT for the past 13 years. Former Museum's Henry Ford Rooms, ate information from, parents is The solicit: owner and retired president of will be dedicated on May 8 at desired. signing and the Graham Printing Company, a reception given by Ford's Greatest Difficulty i ' in connectioi Mt:Conely was also one of the Blood Driv,e grandsons, Henry Ford II, Ben- Probably the greatest difficulty of the propo! $.'OINT FITTING (Continued from Page 1) 'a fiDe, cool, lightweight, absorbent organizers of the Det~oit Ex- son Ford, and William C. 'Ford. met by enumerators when call- was referred VfE FIT THEM FOR lENGTH change Club; a 32nd degree 1\1a;- They are trustees of the Henry ing at homes is obtaining the cor- 100% woolshiit that has every quality Committee j WE fiT THEM fOR WIDTH son and a former member of the agency and Pointers are asked to rect birthdates -of each child in first meetin~ help with this very important Ford Museum and Greenfield fiE FIT THEM TO THE ARCH Highland Park School board. Fun- Village. .. the family. Therefore, parents '8' g~lfer wants PLUS distinctive good City Adm: eral services will be at 2:30 on program. • J ._, Arthur's rec WE FIT THEM OVER THE INST[' The exhibition comniem-orates are asked to check over their Friday from the William R. Ham- Doesn't Take J'riority just the sal. We FIT THEM FOR fOOT ACTION the 50th anniversary of the Ford children's birth records before' looks. We\have it in charcoal; mid. ilton Funeral Home. Burial will The gamma globulin program the. enumerator calls and be ~imo, wateI IN Motor Company and the 90th be in Grand Lawn Cemetery. is not taking priority over any ready with correct information. $4,300 to $4,: anniversary of Henry Ford's birth bIlie,and beige. 10.00 Surviving are his wife May- other phases of the National All census enumerators will be belle, a son, Kenneth, and a Blood Program, but if actually (on July 30, 1953). "These are the steps in his furnished with an identification daughter,- Mrs. Jean Dismore. fourth on the program. First card signed by L. M. Bartlett, comes the allocation of whoie dream," Mrs. Margaret Ruddi- (and if you're NOT a golfer, we'U be 1uI.ppy man, 84, sister of Henry Ford, Director of Pupil Personnel, blood to the Armed Forces, then which will be gladly shown by has remarked' in the introduction to seU you one an.yway, for' it' 8 unusUll1ly. Bishop Road the allocation of whole blood and them upon request.. t,) the exhibition cataloglle. 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Pag8 Three ;3 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Mack Avenue-John J. Brady, Business Heads plan Annual Party Brady. Furniture; For Mack-' 21 Extension of Eight Mile . ! Business Leaders toH ost Seven-Ray'. T, Huetteman, The 'et Detroit ,Bank. For Upper Ker- Referred to Employes at Dinner Pqrty., cheval-Alvin Guoin, Beaupre Back Planners Hardware. For Miscellaneous news- Extension of Eight Mile road bert Herschberger, assistant high- Preparations for the big annual "This is our biggest event of the Districts - Charles Verheyden, ~ak on from Mack avenue' to Goethe, way superintendent, from $4,800 Employe-Employer Dinner Party year; it is our most important William Moir-Farms Market; Iiams- was referred back to the Woods to $$5,100, was ruled out of the of the Grosse Pointe Business event; especially held for our Mattnew M, Goebel - Grosse 1 hall Planning Committee, by the question until the July 1, 1954 Men's Association scheduled for employes, and we should hold the Pointe News. ~rega- ~oods council at a regular meet- budget has been approved. May 26 at the Grosse Pointe date open-May 26," said Charles I Ing, Monday, May 4. A burr dozer-loader was author- Yacht Club, are now receiving Vel' hey den. the association's ::::::::::::::=:::=====~ 12 at . ~econsideration of the acqui- ized to. be purchased from the the active attention of the asso- newly elected president. SltlO~ and the installation .of Wolverine Tractor and Equip- ciation officers as well as Dr. The committee for prizes is as home parkIng meters in the city was ment Company. for the price of Walter Tuttle, the chairman, plus follows:-For the Village-John CARPETS and ,toross postponed indefinitely. The Wayne $9,451. The fund for this is to a huge supporting committee .. Hannan, Jacobson's; M. W. Vol- come in part from the highway 13 at County road commission had This is expected to be a banner kens, Camera Center. For the RUGS 'BOUND given its approval for the in- fund and part from the flood event from every standpoint-lo- Hill-Clifton Ashton, Punch & stalling of the meters from South control fund. cation, food, entertainment and Judy Toyland; Chet Sampson Limits to Littlestone, but rejected Aqu,otation on top soil to re- awards. Travel Agency. For E'isher road- c per place stone r.emoved from the installation between Roslyn and It will be an evening to be re- Lawrence Korte, Korte's Home yar" parking lot east of the bath house 35 Hampton, due to lack of curbs membered for its fast-moving Appliances. For Kercheval- _ and that this would be angle at lake front park, was placed Park, Bud Wooldridge, Village FAST SERV1~ at $750. Action on this was post- program-no "movies" and no parking. This action necessitated "speaker 'of the evening"-fun, Wine Shop. the postponment. poned pending the purchase of McOOYI SOlS the new bulldozer-loader, which that is going to be the evening's . For the Woods-Lome Ayling, A report received from the keynote! Square Deal Cleaners. For Lower City Engineer, regarding a re- the council believes could be used in leveling of certainsertions of --Picture by Fred Runnell. Members and their ladies, to- quest for a design for slips or An outstanding event of the year for the Grosse Pointe Business Men's Association CARPET GOMPAIY "leads" extending from the the park, and the excess soil used gether with employes of their GUILD TO HOLD SALE breakwall at lake front park, was for the needed purpose. is the 'party the employers give to honor their employes. This year's event is being held at respective stores and offices, will The General Guild of St.' Col. 15720"HARPER referred to the Park committee. Members of the council unani- the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club on May 28. Busy whipping arrangements into shape are, make up the turnout. Interest to umba Church will hold a rum- (At Balfour) The solicitation of bids for de- mously approved that the entire left to right: WILLIAM MOIR, DR. L, TUTTLE, CHARLES VERHEYDEN and JOHN date indicates that capacity will mage sale at the Parish Hall, TU. 1-60.1 signing and consultation services length of Mack avenue, within HANNAN. be reached early, after tickets Manistique at Jefferson, on in connection with the building the city limits of the Woods, be are made available to the mem- Thursday, May 14 at 10 a.m. to OPEN MON. AND FRI. UNTIL 8:30 P. M. of the proposed municipal garage designated as a 30 mile speed. • bership. 4 p.m. was referred back to the Finance zone .. Motorists previo~sl.y wer: To Place LIghts Committee for a report at the restrIcted tG a speed hmlt of 2:> 0 R d d Junior A~hievement Maps first meeting in June. miles and hour. n' enau Roa , City Administrator Ray Mac- Arthur's recommendation to ad- HALF AND HALF Major Expansion Prog.ram just the salary of Tony Guare- A vacation is about half antici- Installation of 0 l' n a men tal he said, "to know how much simo. waterworks head, from pationand the other hulf figuring street lights on North and South An expansion program to be 54,300 to 54,800; and that of AI- out, a way to afford it. Renaud roads from Mack avenue financed by a $200,000 subscrip- money you will have to spend to "W" street, at a cost of $41,700 tion campaign, and aimed at pro- before undertaking any program, received the approval of, the viding more facilities for teen- especially an expanded opera-' Woods council, Monday May 4. agel'S to participate in the, Junior tion such as is planned for South- It's not too early to selectyour At a recent meeting, residents Achievement program was an- eastern Michigan for the 1953-54 on those streets were permitted nounced by John Haien, presi- program year." ~ineooe Beaul';}Salon I to object or present their ('()m- dent of Junior Achievement of Ddring the current year there ments to the council, and when it .Southeastern Michigan, Inc. have been 124 J~nior Achieve- 75224 E. Jefferson, cor".r 'eaconsfi.ld was apparent that the neighbor- Henry Fink, chairman of the hoods desired the lights, the board of the Michigan Consoli- ment companies, sponsorecl by 80 ~i~hey .~reeman Specializin. i" ••• meeting to grant approval was dated Gas Company, has been business firms, in operation in • Personalized HaIr Cuttln, and Stylin, postponed. pending a report from named chairman of. this year':; the Southeastern Michigan area . TROPICAL • Permanent Waving • Hair Tintini and Facial. the City Engineer. subscription campaign. Mr. Fink Thro~gh the expanded activities; R. V. Wright, chairman of the has been a member of the Junior Mr. Haien said, it is hoped that SUITS I street lighting committee, said Achievement advisory council VAlley 2-5520 250 JA companies may be start- Mary Palazzolo that the roads will have a total since the program started in De- Every year the hot weathet Et:enings by AppointmenJ of 3~ lights, each about 14 feet troit four years ago. He will be ed with the number of sponsor- high and comparable to those on breaks suddenly, without warn- Oxford and Lochmoor. He said assisted in the financial campaign ing firms increased to 150. This by 35 representative industri"l will mean more business cen- ing. Men charge in to buy that the people desired this type and business leaders. ters, plus additional facilities and 'Exclusively at Young's in Grosse Pointe of lighting because they did not tropical suits, and as the stam- like having wooden poles and The drive for funds to support staff, he added. Junior Achievement is a dyna- J\ r.4 overhanging wires in their neigh- Junior Achievement is a new de- pede grows, alteration shops },.,=~.:\~ (;;'.1 ...... borhood. Th" wires for ornamen- parture for the program here: mic program under which the everywhere get farther and far- ~ ...... ,0. ,~. ':.,r..
fhey'r. "Coronized" fo wrinkle less! ~ I: Stationed on Hokkaido. ping convenience, we Featuring A Marvelous, New Cleaning Method! "'alanced TailorI"g" to hold their shape! ; I First Lieutenant Francis P. will remain open Thurs- )" Of/it find the "Qtleml)''' Me/hod . Betler.bj'.evtlry There's II differenc, in, Ih. and appearance, 1001 is (# fabric saver ••• " revelation! Standard! Preferred! "/ul" 1" "ew colorful nubby texturesl ~ Ii Blake of the 15th Medical Bat- da'y and Frida;y eve- ~ talion, Dental Didsion; is now . ~ stationed with the 1st Cavalry nings until 9:00 p.m .. POINTE ~ I Division, at Hakkaido, northern- USE OUR TWO BUSY BRANCHES IN GROSS E ~ most island of Japan. i ~ His wiCe Sally and their three I P , TIMELY CLOTHES ~ children live at 1907 Norwood I r. oper s ~ drive. He formerl,' had a dental I TROPICAL W'ORSTEDS IIoffice at Harper a"nd Chalm._e_l's_._~~~~:======~~~~~~~~~~~-:'-:'-:''':...' REVOLVING L~5 58.00
suits thC!~ we know of will do l. more to keep your C!ppeC!rC!nce , In fop shape ~n summer long. 1'10 . th, wood, suits that we know of will give i 19834 Mack - •• Iff more wearing pleC!sure Md comfort. TV. '-3100 ~ GERALD'QUEEN'E!1 PRESIDENT And no suits thC!t we know of rep. II resent gre~ter oollC!r for d~I!M v~lue. Come in and slip one on todC!y 51 rE, Others, 37.50 to 65.00 ~~ ~~ 5' ueen Cleaners ~ I' - I and DYERS I TUxedo 1-9252 Inc. 1~~~:~c:~AR,I I p!t,onIJ You Can'l Choose Better, either! Open Ivery Friciaylvenin, Until !:OO I We have been honored In being selected b1 :I. L, Hudson Co. I WOo __5-6~_90 i to open a complete cleaning unit in its new N.W. development e 5 17047 Kercheval TUxedo 5-0719 f,llIIlllilUullnllfllUllllllllfll!IIII1I1UIlIlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUllllllllllllllIlIllIIllIlIllIUIIIUUIII~11IIUhllllUlIllllllllllllliflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffi I . 1 \
.~ "!;; ••• , 0 ~ ~~. #" '"' '. '" ".... •. J' -.' ... ~ " , " ,.. -'~-. GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, May 7, 1953 Thursday, May Page Four Two Grosse Pointe students at JEANNE RYDHOLM, daughter Central Michigan College were of MR, and MRS, F, W. RYD- City Administrators Back pledged to fraternities recently. HOLM, .of Maison road, was re- CLEAN-UP TROUBLE SHOOTER They. are ROBERT PETERSON, cently pledged by Beta Rho Phi Sigma Epsilon; and HER- Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority Annual- Clean-Up Campaig~ Clip and. mail to: MAN GORENFLO, Delta Sigma Sot Michigan State College in East Phi. Lansing, Michigan. The second prize winning slo-I Lake i Shore Road, especially on gan for Clean-Up, "Time to Tidy Sundays and ~olidays. In Grosse Mrs. Irvin S, Amberg, the Towns", is considered most Pointe Shores. we have an ordi- I appropriate for the following nance against this practice and 646 Westchester, Grosse Pointe 30 I statements from five Grosse we arrest flagrant violators when Pointe administrators. Each has it is possible to do so. I or telephone VA. 2-6211. t given his views as to how each 3. Even though we -provide citizen can best cooperate Cl.nd prompt and adt!quate pickup ser- Princess Gardner Billfold Set outlined the facilities offered in vice, some residents throw ref- each municipality. use (mostly garden rubbish) into Suggestions ~ ~ : . I, • i Little Gir.!s' On this page will be found a neighboring vacant lo~. This i box for citizens to fill in or re- practice can snowball mto an ...... I FAMOUS spond to by telephone, listing unsightly neighborhood.' . TOPPERS any suggestions, complaints; Although some of the contrlb- Marked reductions in these questions or offers to assist in uting factors in this pro~l~m are Offel' to help ,,., 7 . I smart little Spring Toppers, 98 cleaning up vacant property. All beyond our control, the cllles and right wh~1'l they're most . needed. 100 % fleece wool, .7 Itegistrar replies will be given careful vn~agel\, working with ~ur resi-' ...... , . considera,tion and channeled to dents can do much to msure a sizes 7 to 14; the proper authority. clean and beauTIful Grosse Pointe. I PLUS Working with each municipal- *Area ChainnanGr~e Pointe. Complaints , ,.,. 80ys' and Girls' Coats r, MATCHING ity on this "Trouble-Shooter" Shores, lUrs. Jack WillIams, I ,. program is a representative ,from '" '" '" ...... , , , . 30 10 400/0 D.FF KEY GUARD the Garden Council for each area. City Administrator, i Her name is given with each Ray l\lacArthur L... .I Sizes 2 to 14 clerk's statement. City of Grosse Pointe Woods, • • l\lichigan. " Children's Loafer Jeans to prevent nuisances, Municipal Thomas C.,Leavey ., Harry Furton, Clerk, "It has always been my desire Made of the popular. rugged City of Grosse Pointe Farms to serve a community which took governments must accept the re- M d F' L' I' faded blue denim. The kids love For a good year round program pride in it's general over-all ap- sponsibiJity for regulating, han- a e Irst leutenant them. 2.69 I dling and disposing of Municipal ' I of Clean-Up, I would like to pearance. Children's Shorts make the following suggestions For this reason, I believe that wastes. The effectiveness of a WITH THE U.S. ARMY IN"!' collection system and the cost of AUSTRIA - Thomas C. Leavey, ' I" faded blue dl'nim to our citizens: all city personnel should be en- and seersucker. Sizes USUALLY 1. Suitable ordinances to pro- couraged to cooperate with ,:.>ur operation depend to a great ex- 1148 Grayton road, Grosse Pointe, II 2 to 14. 69c to 1.95 I hibit and regulate conditions citizens to keep our City looking tent on the cooperation of the Mich., was recently promoted to $6,75 i which cause unsightliness and it's best.' Several things have householder in providing proper first lieutenant with the Army in: containers, preparing and storing Austria. I, hazards to the public. I believe been done during the past year I Infonts' and that all Grosse Pointe Communi- to encourage such cooperation. the refuse in accordance with He is assigned to the 2nd Mil- : I Children's Wear Both for $ 5 a set I ties have ordinances somewhat. The City has initiated a program regulations and placing the ma- itary Police Company, part of the Korol's similar to the Farms and that of cleaning up vacant lots, re- terial for collection regularly and four-power Army of Occupation SPECIAL VALUE they could be classified as ade- moving branches and other de- on schedule with the city col-' for Austria. 19575 MACK, in the Woods TUxedo 5.6266 quate in a;lJ cases. . bris; arrangements have been lection service. Lieutenant Leavey has been Remember Mother with the Gift She'll Use Most 2. RubbIsh contamers on the made to pick up grass clippings Proper size containers for rub- awarded the Asiatic-Pacific The-I _ public streets are necessary in and branches ,from all of our bage and garbage are first es- ater Medal and the American As seen in HOLIDAY and around business districts homes at least once a week; per- sentials. Oil drums do not make Theater Campaign Medal. where wrappings are often dis- iodical inspections have been good refuse containers. They are A graduate of Michigan State I e carded after leaving the stores. made behind pur bus i n e s s too heavy and a burden for .the College, Leavey entered the Ar-I 3. The City will ~ick uP. debris places with the, cooperation of collectors. The average size con- my in May 1943. ' placed on the curb If a nelghbor- the businessmen; we have ob- tainers for "rubbage should be 11041 Kercheval His wife, Caroline, is, with him i hood group cleaned up a vacant tained "No Dumping" signs for made between 20 and 30 gallons in Austria. I itl tbe Vil/ag4 lot. ':- clean va~ant lot I?ermits placement on vacant lots solicit- capacity; metal garbage contain- mowmg from tIme to tIme so ing the cooperation of near-by ers with tight fitting covers be- UnI'versI'ty of Ml'chigan TU. 5-0719 that it has a respectable and residentts' and it has been the tween 10 and 20 gallons should healthy looki~l~ condition. policy of ~ur City for many years be used. Garbage cans placed Host to 1,500 Students 4. The polIcmg of the refuse to require a clean-up bond by at the rear of the property or at I 'ordinances, I believe, is the big our Builders, which has proven the alley line should be kept on Grosse .Pointe High School was problem. Most Police Depart- to be an excellent help in recti- raised platforms to prevent rust- one of 100 schools which were in Used ments do not h~ve sufficient p~r- fying careless clean-up habit~. ing and odor. represented at the annual Uni- sonnel to do mIscellaneous polIc- In cooperation with the obJec- Every week of the year' should versity Day at the University of I ing of this type as the demands tives of the Grosse Pointe Gar- be clean-up week. Neighborhood Michigan, Saturday, May 2. 1\, Berre-S on the personnel are now very den Club "Clean-Up Week", we groups should clean surrounding Over 1,500 students were wel- ' (.ameras, Proiectors high in the enforcement of traf- will endeavor to improve the gen- property, open lots and areas comed to the campus by Presi- shades to fie, particularly speeding, dogs, eral over-all appearance of our where papers and miscellaneous dent Harlan Hatcher, prior toII juvenile delinquency and numer- community." debris accumulate. The material their being conducted on a tour Exposure Meters Proportior gp. .ous nuisances. It may become II< Area Chairman, Grosse Pointe placed at the curbline in proper of' classrooms, laboratories and necessary before long to have a Woods Mrs. Don G. Hanna. form, should be removed by the All reconditioned and guaranteed! special officer to enforce various ' * II< '" Department of Public Works. libraries. I types of miscellaneous ordinances Norbert P. Neff Later they attended a luncheon I which are continuously being vi- Clerk, City of Grosse Pointe Burning grass and debris in and an open house at the uni- Eastman 16 mm. B. lee bl, lh\~l LIQUID PETALS open lots without supervision is a versity's 15 schools and colleges: Both olated. Annually, the ordinary house- Magazine Movie ,Camera 80.00 J'C AND dangerous practice. Residents are to learn of admission require- I rhodium i 50 5, In regard to building bonds hold wastes and rubbish from the requested to notify the local fire ments and curriculums. ! Eastman 16 mm. - 1. put up by builders, we believe five Grosse Pointe units which department and the necessary I tan, to hi plus laX that the present requirement in comprise our community totals supervision will be cheerfully Jack' Pet-z-o-'d-t-.-W-',-n-n-er I Model K Movie Camer~ , 65.00 TOILET WATER this City of a cash deposit of thousands of tons or cubic yards; Ea given. Please do not leave fires 'I Eastman 16 mm, $50.00 is sufficient to enforce it is collected in a routine fashion unattended. Of Photography Prize clean up after new construction each week, and we are so used ~egular 2.50 vaiue The rat population in our com- I Model B Movie Camera ..•...... 54.00 or repairs. It is a part of our duty to this orderly regular method For ~ to make an inspection before any which is a part of community n;unities is rather large. Rats can r Jack Petzoldt, son of M.r. and Eastman 16 mm. c. . I Mrs. Fritz Petzoldt of Hlllcrest I of the deposit is refunded. We service that we are almost com- be starved out and kIlled by the road, was the winner of first I lined wiH have had cases where the City pletely unaware of it as a part l Model BB Movie Camera ..... , ... 57.50 LIQUID PET AI.S-- 1953 Thursaay, May 7, 1953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five , , daughter W. RYD. All the Nicest Things or Mother Come rom . • 98 . . MOTHER'S,DAY - SUNDAY, MAY 10 Jacobsons .69 .95 -6266 \ -'./ . f\' ,,,t" J ~. Be"e.Sharmeer reg-sized nylon sfockings, in "Color Schemer" .hades to accessorize Mother's entire costume like a belt or hat. Proportioned to fit in her own size. 1.95 B. Ice blue and crystal.c1ear rhinestones, mingled and set in .00 rhodium for just the righf t tOllch of fiery sparkle to show off a .00 tan, to highlight Mother's summer wardrobe • Earrings, Pins. 3.00 Neckldces. Bracelets, 3.29 .00 c. For her precious jewels, gold.embossed Texol jewel boxes ":,. '.50 f'• lined with simmering rayon satin and velvet, Green, ivory, aqua :.50 cr rose. Some with Swiss musical movements. '.50 1.95 to 12.95 .50 .50 D. Our newest,' prettiest gift set ••. her favorite Faberge per • .50 .50 fume in a new golden metal sheath for her purse coupled with .50 cologne and charmingly gift boxed 3.50 the set. Aphrodisia, ,50 Woodhue, Tigress, Strow Hat, Act IV. ,50 Plus tox .50 .5C E, leather-covered boudoir or travel alarm clocks that fold into their own compact, thin cases, Luminous dial, seven jewel beau. ties in tan, blue, brown or. wine leather. 8.95 F. Crescendoe double-woven cotton. white gioves in shortie, classic and longer lengths ••. wondorousry tailored, some hand- sewn. Completely washable, they become softer, more doeskin- soft with every sudsing. Sizes 6 to 7'12. )96 2.75 to 6.00 • VA"ITY FAIR / treats Mother to I no.iron, 'ess.wor~ Jong.wearing NYLON. TRICOT SLIPS ,, Exquisite, yet practical gifts •• '. A. Tailored classic with nylon ,net at bodice and hemline. White, brown, black or navy. Sizes ,32 to 42.4.95 ,I B. Permanently pleated slip, inset with lace. White, black, rose beige• or navy; size 32 to 42,12.95 C. Slim slip with fluted nylon Remember • • • " net. White, black or pink; sizes 32 to 40. 5.95 CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN May '15th to 23rd "Keep '53 Rubbish Freel" Sponsored by tr.~ Grosse Pointe Garden Club CoW1cJ1 ~. , , j •. no 70.770. 7 n 1,.------"0:-- ..------.-_ ..--- ~_._.._._-.'-- -..-_-..':'--_.-_4-. -..-_-- ..~-.-.--.'.-_-.-. ,:.-..---.-P-.--~~~--~-~.-._--~---- / • Thurs GR.OSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday" May', 1953 Page Six EDWIN SECORD BITTEN .' Tefegraph Service Everywhere Joa A dog owned by Harry Phillips Engaged Art Exhibition of 1877 Huntington, bit Edwin This Week's News As Told in.''Headlines Rev Secord, 10, of 1701 Prestwick, on (Continued from Page 1) 1 tar and a ridge known as the formation,on the condition of the To Opell May 23 i' the face. Phillips was ticketed the influence 'of Communism an I~~k on the Western front. The world, and were told in part The Sixteenth Annual Exhibi •. Anoth .:nd the Board' of Health noti- . . '. 11mbal Red attack cut off a UN what the United States intended lion of the Grosse Pointe Ar •. ;, Joan Ca fied. AIr Force spokesman saId. MaJor. patrol in No-Man's Land, ' to do about it. tists's Association is to be held' and Mrs .------James Campbell, publicinforma- • • • •• • from May 23 through June 8 at St. Clair ~!::iIllilmllllllm!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllnllllllliRlIllllllllllll1 tion officer at the hospital.stated SECRETARY OF STATE John SENA:J;QR. McCARTljlY (R., the Grosse Pointe War Memorial She I TU. 1-4800 that the study of such cases has Foster Dulles announced. that the Wis.) roared' out at a meeting of Center. vows wi been limited and not conclusive, United States will speed critic- the Senate,' against a State De- New officers of the association St. Phil partment . spokesman who op- include: '. ~ and tha.t it would be unfair to ally needed military items to 6. The p brand a-whole group of men as forces defending ~aos, part of posed blacklisting of Allied ship- President, Mrs. Stanley Dole- the son ~ Special being under Communist influ- Indo ,China, from Communist owners who were making prof- ga; 1st vice-president,. Mrs. A. H. John Cu ence. Vietminh attack. At the same its from both the United States Kitson; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Ann ~ I • • • time he denounced the Commun- and the Communists countries. Eva Doty Worcester; recording nue, will He accused acting deputy assis- secretary, Mrs. Thomas Jeffries; IN THE FIRST full month .of ist I attack as an . aggression. honor. E tant secretary of state John' M. the Eisenhower Administration's Planes appear to be the most ur~ assistant secretary, Mrs. John John Cc Leddy of being afraid to crack check-rein on Federal employ- gently needed items, although Sweeney; corresponding secre- FLO,WERS Healy of down because of the fear of hurt- ment, the Government's civilian the Secretary did not specify tary, Mrs. Bassett; assistant sec- Pohorsk~ ing someone's fee'lings. to I~ .. payroll showed a drop of more what was being sent. retary, Mrs. Wilfred Casgrain; On th treasurer, Mrs. William Mo~rack; Insley , than 20,000 workers. Two re- • • • Wednesday, May 6 ports, one from the Civil Service DAVID W. KENDALL, a Jack- assistant treasurer, Mrs. Charles ushers il Commission and another from son attorney, was named to suc- PRESIDENT E I S E NHOWER Wright; parliamentarian, Mr. er, Jame IAT VAloENTE'S •'-::-- the Senate-House Committee on ceed Postmaster General Arthur asked Congressional approval for John Han"imond. ~ so, and Reduction of Nonessential Fec\- E. Summerfield as Michigan's $5,800,000,000 in foreign aid for Chairmen of committees: mem- Joan' ~ '7 . eral Expenditures, although in naational committeeman, by. the the fiscal year beginning July 1. bership, Mrs. Ferris Fitch; pub- MOTHER shower I i 8ackci tv a harmony, did not show figures Republican State Central Com- He said that the free world can- . Mr. and Mrs. Mead E. Ion '0£ licity, Mrs. Gordon Johnstone; CampbeJ exactly alike. mittee. He will take his seat at not relax its defenses until there Neff road, have announced the exhibit. Mrs. Rob~rt Hamilton; of honor • • • the next n a t ion a 1 committee is clear evidence of peace pur- engagement. of their daughter, jury, Mrs. Douglas Smart; nomi- d\1J'1Wt; d8jj- =: held in : l.£terlill )ralitiDH; meeting. Summerfield gave up poses on the part ,gf the Soviet on May 9 SENATE AND HOUSE leaders BARBARA HELEN, to James nating, Mrs. Longyear Palmer; Union. The figure appears to be Ann \1 expressed hope that deeper his post to enter Eisenhower's Robert Thornton, son of Mr. and advisory. Mrs. William R. Ham- Cabinet. . higher than some of the Con- Spinster spending cuts by the Eisenhower Mrs. Samuel C. Thornton of Car- ilton. gressmen wish to go. rollton, Missouri. The jury includes: Miss Vir- Choose from Fred's p Administration may yet !-cad to bridal p; iWALLACE "y. a balanced Federal budget and Monday, 1\Iay 4 • • • The bride-elect attended Grosse ginia Harriman, Mr. Sarkis Sar- these fit1e platlts- ~er on J fresh tax cuts this year. However, THE COMMUNISTS, after call- COMMUNIST-LED Vietminh Pointe High School and will be kisian and Mr. Theodore Luder- the Congress is cautious because ing for an unexplained recess in reinforced their troops encircl- graduated from Christian Coll- owski. .' Korean truce talks, are expected ing two French-Laotian posts in ege, Columbia, Missouri, in June. Prize winners: 1951, Mrs. Bel'. Azaleas j STAINLESS ~i ~ of the President's earlier mes- Mum Plants ~ hi ~ sage in which he stated he can- to set negotiations on a new the mountains north of Prabang. Her fiance is a graduate of Mis- nice Carmichael, Mrs. Pauline B. ll'lail not see a way to balance the course. Speculations have been However, they continued to shy souri University. Field and Mrs. Dallas Hamilton. Caladium ,. ieJigm:l; fc~ i'/ ,7 budget for the fiscal year begin- started that they are working on . away from any direct assault on The couple plan to marry this 1952: Mrs. Elizabeth Dulmage Pink Enchantress .. Set summer. ning July 1. some new move to break the Lut\ngPranbang, the royal capi- and Mrs. Karenlinhd Bodycombe. Geraniums ; me/erll. livil'1 'ri in deadlock over Korean war pri- tal of Laos. Gardenia Plants Go to soners who' do not want. to go , 23 from Sunday, May 3 • • • Hydrangea of Pari! I t1 .~! home. The eighth meeting be- MUCH BATTERED Wonsan, on ' AFTER NAMING FOUR Asian The Finest in African Violets here to tween Allied and Communist the east Korean coast, was bom- nations they consider qualified Rose Bushes laugh~er ! WALLACE negotiators is scheduled to take barded in a co-ordinated sea-air to take custody of war prisoners place in Panmunjom. .everyonl ISILVERSMITHS who refused to be repatriated, attack led by the American ba t- CANDID PORTRAITURE . . .. tleship New Jersey. The battle-l -aud novelt)' and foliag~ plauts, iucllldiug If it'~ the Communists asked!or a 48- S EN A TOR MILLIKEN (R., ship, along with the cruiser BreI broad.leaf tropical "pl(ttlts. Thomas i hour recess in Korean truce Finest results assured •.. for the gourmet talks. India, Pakistan, Burma and Colo.) predicted that Congress merton and several destroyers, 40 will rip into President Eisen- shelled Won san continuously, NEARLY ALL THESE ARE SUITABLE FOR you in Indochina, were named by North I discriminating person, to' whOln everythi hower's expected request of al- and only interrupted at intervals THE SUMiHER GARDEN, PATIO OR 1 PI:~: Korean Gen. Nam 11, to serve as French custodians of the 48,000 Allied- most six-billion dollars for for- to allow carrier. planes to di ve"1 price is secondary • • • but still a eign aid. Similarily, Senator INDOORS Or pe held prisoners who did not want bomb Red gun positions. === George (D. Ga.,), top Democrat consideration, There will be no has beel === to go home. The UN command in- • • • Fresh Cut Flowers and Corsages == on the Foreign Relations Com- CONGRESSIONAL leaders de- "slight additional charges," We wonded ~ sists ihat the neutral nation take big, littl custody of the prisoners in Korea mittee, said the country is not in manded a probe into an army a humor to continue high lavel have one price. Green I- until their future is decided. bungling that smeared a group VOGUE of Mrs. foreign aid spending, because of returned prisoners of war as TU. 1-7800 • • • full coverage, $100 at your Western Europe is not expected be i n g Red-indoctrinated. An UNITED NATIONS, troops. in to be asked to expand previous As fo I=:: army spokesman admitted the :: a three-hour bloody hand-to-hand defense goals. be poni, fight, hurled back a 600-man at- matter had been botched by care- l5== the Florist with me z: tack launched by Chinese Com- • • • less remarks by unidlmtified CARL JOYNER ~ munists against Allied positions. VICE-PRESIDENT Richard M. service' public relations officers. Custom Photography with a E== The Allies, using hand grenades Nixon will p:esent a cup to 6- Prisoners of war taken to the 18590 Mack Ave., at East Warren next to is and bayonets, smashed the as- y'ear-old JackIe ~dams of Clear- Valley Forge Hospital in Penn- 19755 MACK TV, 1.6200 way w ~ large ar sault which 0 v err a n Allied !le~d, Pa., who w~~l be named the sylvania had denied the Red- 7 Blocks North or Woods Theater Use 0,,1' Paved Drive - It1 Accommodation! trenches between Little Gibral- 'Kld of th~ Year .. The boy was a taint. pile tre I _------. passenger m a prIvate plans th.at little. 1.' ! crashed 35 miles north of WIl- group a == liamsport. Pa., last September. e . There == , , ~== Even though he suffered a broken prizes, I E ankle, he limped and crawled Pointe 1 through the forest to bring aid to In su i the other five passengers, three you.wi! == who were seriously injured. assistan • • • for equ I LT. GEN, Glen O. Barkus per- girls; rE sonally commanded a 50-plane sical Sabre strike against a North dishes, ' Korean Army headquarters and address radio station just north of the Mrs. ; TU.5-7510 Red capital of Pyongyang, one of man, the heaviest antiaircraft defend- ed positions t,lU; Reds have. This was only one of 13 raids led by Rinks the general, who after every raid, Te Stc r taunted the Reds over a radio I I circuit the Communist pilots Mr. ; E frequently monitor. ~ fNTRODUCTORY OFFER Yorksh this WE SPOON RACK CHEST Tuesday, May 5 Not e LT. GEN. William K. Harri- that tl StyfH ift forly Ameri What could possibly "'say SO. well - what's in your heart as a beauti- Pr ful gift from Wright's Gift Shop. Hi An endless array of gifts II e~ the to choose from. mo, • I: , . ed ces Aw" . A .. p. y~.~ . . J J The ackard Caribbean-America'. ~ WUJ\., most. glamorous sports car. sm. , . ec rttIAi;J/'s . ' ffill the =:::::!E:, :J ~ me ani Lamp GAop Grosse ·Poi.nte .Packard, Inc. Ie 18650 MACK AVE. AT E. WARREN TUxedo 5.8839 Plenty of Parking Space I 15205 E.'Jefferson Ave~, GrOsse Pointe, Michigan I Gro , J ' r .a. a .• en cm cc en «?pC sr. PC 7. O. 77 a aa 22a 7 CSrsrnrrr .spsrpssr .rcasnsnmrn smn S E EC E5 SF? S ----- ~ - ~- --~-~~- -- •• - P- --...... "!" '*""'4: _, ••,,..._ 'r. P_;C~.,....,(,..., _ , ""'••.• , q ~A,...!.,,..."" , "'''_-.....-- -._---_ ••,--."""'__00_4-_'4": '4"IWr"'l.. - '-4_.-...... ----w.-~--- ..---~-~~-;__ , 7, 1953 Thursday, May 7; 1953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven "---- e Everywhere JOlIn Campbell Revellls PlllllS Another June bride-elect is Joan Campbell. daughter of. Mr. The Nicest Things for Mother and Mrs. Harry E. Campbell of st. Clair avenue. She will exchange marriage vows with Frederick J. Curto in St. Philomena's Church on June 6. The prospective bridegroom is Come from Jacobson's! I the son of Mr. and Mrs. James John Curto of Rivard boulevard. I I Ann Meathe of St., Clair ave- nue, will assist Joan as maid of honor. Bridesrr , is will be Mrs. I John Campbell, MJ;s. Lawrence 5 Healy of South Bend, and Joanne Pohorsky. . I On the esquire side, Stanley J, Insley will be best man. The 1~ ushers include the bride's broth- ! er, James Campbell:Barney Bes- ~i so, and George Sa ad, Joan was honored at a kitchen l shower given last week by Betty Campbell, and will be the guest I of honor at a linen shower to be : held in the home of Ann Meathe I on l\'lay 21. I I Ann will be the hostess at the i A. Remember ••• Spinster Dinner June 2 and I Clean-Up Campaign i Fred's parents will entertain the! May 15th to 23rd I bridal party at the rehearsal din- I ,. ')er on June 5. I , ','Keep '53 Rubbish Free!". , I Sponsored, by tlie Grosse Pointe Garden ltlaire Fllire ! Club Council Set for May 23 ! B. Go to the Maire Faire on May 23 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. A touch of Paris in the spring will be here to greet you with all its laughter. gaiety and fun for everyone, old and young. 'ldil1g If it's food you crave, Mrs. Thomas Sage and her staff of gourmets will be there to se:ve FOR you in their Cafe Cadieux with Here are iust a few of the 'unusual and'distinctive gifts everything from Sloppy Joe's to 'R French pastries! Or perhaps your green thumb has been itching for some of the destined to please the taste of the most discri~inating wonderful selection of plants, big, little, infinite in variety. The Green House, under the direction I Mother ... and what more logical place to select them o of :'oIl'S.Henry Barnard, will be I at your ~ervice. ' As for the children, there Willi be ponies to ride, a Nickelodeon than Jacobson's-Mother's favorite store! with movies shown intermittently with a puppet show, and right I next to the Cafe Cadieux, a Mid-I F. way with games for everyone, large and small, even a wee sand! pile treasure chest for the very ! A. Quilted satin VANITY BOXES in a choice of little. Mrs. John Mazer and her I group are managing the Midway. I eight colors. Fitted sewing box 3.95: Glove box There will be prizes and more I prizes, many donatee! by Grosse I 1.00:' Utility tray 2.95: Set of four hangers 1.00. Pointe merchants. I Many other quilted items from 1.00 to 3.95. In supporting this Maire Faire I you will be lending your concrete I E. assistance towards raising funds Ii for equipment for your boys and girls; records, record-players, mu- .B. S1Maypole" BLANKET by North Star. All wool sical instruments, silverware, i dishes. and a much needed PUbliC-, ' summer weight with )'ri-colored satin border. Choice address system. :\Irs. William Adams is chair- of interesting color combinations. Also with solid man. color border. 15.95. H. Woven bun holder and basket combination. • Rinks Have Two Reasons Solid color Indian Head fabric with white binding To Stage Celebration in hand woven basket, 1.95 complete. C. Colorful scalloped-border SHEET SETS. One :'olr. and Mrs. Ernest Rink of I l:~..ks~i~e road are very happy I full size sheet and two pillow cases make up this at- tn,s \1, e",k. I. CHAFING DISH by Ernest Sohn. White or char- Not only did they receive word tractively boxed set. Choose from eight scalloping that they have a new grand- treus: oven-proof ~asserole s~t in copper and daughter, but home after six colors on white percale. Set, 8.50. months in Tokyo, Japan, are' wrought iron receptacle and sta,nd. 14.95. their son-in-law and daughter I (Bonnie) Lt. and Mrs. Edward I :\IcIniston. Lt. McIniston was I! stationed there as a naval air- D. Plaid TABLE CLOTH in multi-color cotton and J. Pyrex CASSEROLE in wrought iron stand with force pilot. rayon. A selection of eight different color combin- Parents of the new baby girl I heat absorbing woven fibre handles, I'b quart size, are i\11'.and Mrs. Richard Bender , 11 of Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Bender was I ations 52 x52" size. 3.95: 52"x70" size, 5.95. .4.50. 2 quart size, 5,50. the former Dolores Rink. Matching or contrasting color napkins 59c each. I WINS SCHOLARSHIP ; Madeleine K. deRopp of 1350 I K, TEA TRAY by Carbone with Country Fair oven- Three Mile drive, has been I awarded the Evelyn Hunt Schol- ; E. Poodles! Poodles!-on linen guest TOWELS and wear teapot sugar bowl and creamer on a wrought arship at Bryn Mawr College, it i has been announ::ed by Dr. Kath- kitchen towels in a choice of many home-com pie- iron ~ray. Complete. 8.50. • I arine E. :\1cBride, p:'esident of the college. menting colors, Guest towels .1.00; Large kitchen towels 1.79. L. Solid Mahogany SALAD BOWLS from Haiti. Highly polished and beautiful. 9-inch, 5.95: IO-inch, 'F. "Poodle" frays by Couroc of California. treated: 6.95: II-inch. 8.95; '12-inch, 9.95. 13-inch, 15.00; to resist alcohol and heat. "Mr, Poodle" tray. pic- 14-inch,. 16.95,. Individual bowl~. 1:65: Spoon and tured,.8.50. Other Couroc trays., 8.50 to 18.95. fork, IO-inch. 1.75, 12-inch. 2.00. TUxedo / 5-4800 G. French bread BASKET.handmade in Italy, 3.00. • -and Let Your I Precious Furs I Hibernate in i~Mondry's Storage • Safe from heat, fire and, :i I' K. theft in Mondry's spacious, :~modern vaults • moths and larvae destroy- ed through a scientific pro- cess if • World Wide insurance .•• I year 'round protection at a small additional amount • cleaned and glazed by the exclusive "Lusterway" I I method 17141 KERt;HEV AL iJ I MONDRY Ii IrCLEANERSi : I 375 FISHER ROAD i Grosse Pointe ••• since 1920 'I 1',1 • " )' " , ~ , __ ~ -. _ ..:... _ k'-' .. ~ ...... _...... _. _ __ -. .. ~ _ -.... _ .. ~,... .. • ~ _ -.. __ ...... _ ...-_... __ .. .. _ ~!.>.- :.a ... _ 'll: .tC" d --~~ ------...-p- ..-w--.- Thursday, May 7, 1953 Thu Page Eight GRO,SSE POINTE NEWS Society News Gathered From All. bfthe Pointes w .,. Rosanne Snow Bride Poir From Another Pointe Short and ,to. th e.Pointe of View • • • • • • Of William. L. Cahalan In ) JANE JOACHIM, a freshman • drive, are spending some time By . at the College of Wooster and the visiting their man y Pointe Garden T daughter of MR. and MRS. WAL- Mrs. William Cahalan friends. They are making their Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muir B. Snow of Neff Road Weds jatze Scbermerhorn TER O. JOACI-llM, of Hawthorne headquarters at the Hotel Stat- Saturda , ...;..__ -' I road, will be in the cast, for ler after spending the winter in Son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cahalan of Wyandotte; Florida. .' These are days that make one stop and think • • • Wooster's original pageant "Au- Donald Fraser Sullivans Hosts at Reception dience With The Queen" which • • • The f Not too long ago we heard of a family that arose, at 6:30 \ViIi be staged here on Wooster's DR. and MRS. JULIAN MAR- Visitors to the Convent's French Country Fair, Saturday, place in ( 2,m. in a cheerful body, to watch a monkey's birthday party 49th annual Color Day May 9. SHALL GUIDOT announce the paused to watch a charming bridal party file into St. Paul's 17) .. Eigh' over TecVce • • . • • • birth of a daughter, THERESA on the Lake. ~I>------variety of And when the Constant Cavallos opened the door. of MR. and, MRS. P. W. WEID~ MARIE, on March 24. Mrs. Gui- , shrubs. their attractive terrace over on St. Clair one evening last MAN, SR. of Fisner road are the dot' is the former NANCY The, bride was Rosanne wedding veil were of heirloom Snow, daughter of Mr. and rose pointe lace and had been week-end (they gave a cocktail party to fete the Coronation- proud grandparents of PATRI- MASSNICK of Bishop road. Gardem Mrs. Muir B. Snow, of Neff worn by many generations of Bound Judge O. Z. Ides) ••. CIA MARIE, born to MR. and ,. . . Detroit ( MRS. P. W. Weideman, JR., for- road, who was married 'to brides in her family . In wafted a fascinating gal ••. who said her name was . MISS NANCY HOESCH, a Belle Isle merly of Grosse Pointe, now liv- William L. Cahalan. Mary Lou Sullivan was her really Moon Beam ... that her grandmother, an Indian sophomore at Michigan State from the ing in California. They have two Normal College, was recently A. sweeping, graceful gown' cousin's maid of honor. " princess, had been named Evening Star ..• The bridesmaidS were Mary EI- along La~ other children, JANICE and elected president of Pi Kappa She insisted it isnt' a man-in-the-moon at all, ••• but a DENNIS. of ivory satin was 'chosen by len and Ann Cahalan, cousins of French cl . ,. ,. Sigma, Alpha chapter. the bride who carried a bou- the bridegroom, and Rosanne's houses, to ladv-in-the-moon .. . ,. quet of stephanotis and eucllar- niece, Judy Smith of Shaker , v And as we ey'ed'a Christine Jorgensen moon ••• Moon CHARLES MICHAEL FOSTER, ern home: That chatty little resort news- ist lilies. Heights, 0., who served as junior Beam delved into the Indian le~end of "What Makes The JR., son of MR. and MRS. ~HAR- suitab1e tc LES M; FOSTER of Harbor Hill, papel', The Paradise Inn News, The fitted bodice of Rosanne's bridesmaid. ~ral terra Weeping 'Willow \Veep" ... tells us MR. and MRS. ROBERT was elected vice-president of the wedding dress was finished with All wore classic frocks of ,,'-'- The Wil Through it all ... we never once got the message to bet Senior class of Georgetown Uni- W. SINCLAIR, of Vendome road, dainty Peter Pan collar. The col-' blue shantung taffeta with full, "'here fa on Dark Star in the Derby. , . dur!1it ••• versity in undergraduate elec- have been having a sunny holi- lar and long, pointed sleeves were It 1 th k' t d ld .I day down there in Phoenix, Ar- trimmed in heirldom lace and the ;O~i~;s~ng s 11' an mou e" shown, is tions held on the Georgetwon age sched '* * * campus. He will hold office dur- iz. where they were recent hosts gown's full skirt extended into a Chili and Duets ing the 1953-54 academic year. at a dinner party at the Jokake cathedral length train. They carried round bouquets These pi Her bridal cap and full-lepgth of violets for the ceremony in St. Mrs. Cavallo donned a white slipper satin costume suit He was graduated from Ports- Inn. ______Paul's. twenty-twc mouth Priory school, Providence, ,. . . the "Littll flecked in gold fleur-dc-lis for the cocktail party ••• Lawrence J. Cahalan was his Belle Isle, And the lady of honor ••• Mrs. Ide ••• slipped. off a Rf' in 1950. Other Phoenix visitors from . ,. . the Pointe have included MRS. brother's best man. They are the may take silverblu mink cape revealing a stunning cocktail gown of Torrey-Peck MRS. EVA WORCESTER of ALBERT L. LeGRO of Tour- sons of Mr. and Mrs, John C. Ca- questions. cobwebby black and white design. , • Sunningdale drive has been va- aine road who have been enter- Rites June 27 halan of Wya,ndotte. Detroit-ma Detroit's Town Crier , . • who becomes Pointer Mark cationing in Hot Springs, Vir- taining her daughter, MRS. Seating the guests were James from the p BeHaire in the evening ••• and his dazzler, Bev ••• were at ROBERT W. SCRIPPS (the {or- Dolan, James Larkin, Stuart continue ft ginia after going to Chicago Annette Torrey will be a June the party along with Mr. and l\Irs, Syd Scott ••• the Ides' mer Barbara LeGro) of Young Firnschild and James Burns. the library where she attended an exhibit of 27 bride when she marries Frank lush, blond daughter, Mrs, Bob Liebold (who sings ducts her paintings at The Arts Club. Eden Farm, Lake Orion,. Mich. Following the church service, staff and g Peck, son of Mrs. Rankin P. Peck Pointe g with hizzoner, her dadd~') •• , Howard Kennedy, who likes She returned to Grosse Pointe .. '" '" of Lake Shore road, in Grosse wedding guests drove to the East Jefferson avenue residence of the will be tho to play guitar chords and brew chili .: .• pretty Lois Amberg May 6. After a stop-over in New York Poil)te Memorial Church. ,. . ,. City, MR. and MRS. C. HENRY bride's uncle and aunt, MI'. and M. Whyte, with Bob Orr ••• The Gordon lV, Wrillns (she looks like Janet Annette, daughter of Mr. and .. BUHL are expected at their Mrs. Donald Fraser Sullivan, who and M,'S. « Ga~'nor and wore a tiny-as-a-second black fox muff high on FAY BELANGER. daughter of Mrs. William Ford Torrey of. -Picture by Paul Gach home in East, Jefferson avenue. were hosts at the wedding recep- Ridge road MR. and MRS: GEORGE R. Grosse Pointe and Ossabaw Is- one arm •• , her cocktail frock was white printed in black The former ROSANNA.' SNOW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buhl has spent the Winter tion. Scott Barl BELANGER of N. Renaud road, land, Ga. will have a 5 o'clock with l-o.w neckline and £-u-l-) skirt) ••• young man of the Mrs. Muir B. Snow of Rivard boulevard, who was married at their home in Palm Beach. During the reception, the new- road; Mrs. and GAY 'GRINNEL EDGAR, wedding at which the Rev. Frank stagline was good-looking Jim Burk ••• daughter of Mrs. F. W. Parker of on March 2 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cahalan of ly-married Cahalans left by mo- Lake Shor . '" . E'itt will officiate. Gerald W. Washington road, and ROBERT Wyandotte. tor for their wedding trip in the '* * '* MRS. HORACE E. DODGE Among the parties already tier road; I C t F. T .f. B. EDGAR of Lincoln road. were will leave May 20 abroad the SS planned to honor Annette (who is East. among the home economics stu- H. Berry, oun ry air err. Ie was recently initiated into Hills- PATTI LEE, daughter of MR. Queen Elizabeth, to. sp'end the presently studying at Sarah Law- The French Country Fair at Convent of the Sacred Heart dents at Hillsdale College \vho Dr. and M dale College's Rho Gamma chap- and MRS. LEE of Hampton road, Summer on the continent with rence College, Bronxville, N.Y.) 15621 Wine was such a smash,-success .. , that all but the weary com- attended t.he. annual convention emphasis on England. Lieut. Schumann ter of Chi Omega sorority. a freshman' at Miami Universit.y and her fiancee are those to be Dr. an.d Ml mittee were plunking for a repeat performance next year. , • I of. the MIchIgan Home Econo- PAULA SUTTON, daughter of '" .. given by: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F, at Oxford, Ohio, has been recent- . Takes a Berkshire i Snapshots at the Fair: Mrs. William A. Ternes, publicity mles at Battle Creek, May 1. Mil. and MRS. JOHN R. SUT- ly appointed to the position of DR. and MRS. BERT NICH- Fisher of Washington road, cock- Bride' . ,. ,. ,. The Wh~ c h aIrman, was sure believer in nIl the wonderful, adjectives TON, JR" of Maumee avenue, desk editor on the Miami Student OLS LA DU JR. of Mayside, tails on June 23; a cocktail party Ann Catherine Tierney and Lt. t~. was initiated into Kappa chap- to be given by Dr. and Mrs. A. D. r~ and form~ she tossed pressward about the Fair ... must have been first MAR Y LOU MEININGER, for the coming year. She has also L.I. (Catherine Shilson of Grc3se swimming daughter of MR. and MRS. EARL ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma been Treasurer of her Delta Del- Reudemann of Three Mile drive. Richard Schumann were mar- t~ Pointe) have announced the ~~ ground. A (Continued on Page 10) N. MEININGER of Hillcrest road, sorority. ta Delta pledge class. She was birth of a daughter, ANNE The bachelor dinner will have ried April 28 at a 3 o'clock ceN- Glenn Friedt Jr. and Dr. A. D. mony in the chapel at Camp ~ a beautifu graduated from Grosse Pointe NICHOLS LA DU,on April) 2. ~ bed surro High in January of 1952. • * aft, Reudemann Jr. as hosts and the Stoneman, California. ~ r spinster dinner~ is to be' given ,Ann is the daughter of Mr. it and flower . ,. . MR. and MRS. JEAN F. MES- by Nancy Lee Reudemann. and Mrs. Joseph Tierney of P)at- ~ When the RITZ have taken the ALEX- MISS CHERYL MCARTHUR Mrs. Peck will be hostess at terville, Wisconsin. Richard is r teenth, the ANDRA GIRARD home on Lo- is one of the fashion students at the rehearsal dinner for her son .the son of Mr .. snd Mrs. Herbert ~( in bloom' throp road and plan to move Stephens College who made cloth- and his bride-elect at their Lake Schumann of Balfour road, He i. .~~ pink to da from their present quarters on ing which she modeled in the Shore road home on June 26. a jet pilot in the Air Force. lIostesse~ annual Spring Fashion. Show BedforQ road in July. presented Tuesday night, April . ,. . 28 at the college. Miss McArthur, MR. and MRS. GEORGE O. the daughter of MR. and MRS. JOHNSTON are back in their GEORGE MCARTHUR, of Au- home on Lothrop road following dubon road, modeled a dress of a junket to Palm Beach and Hobe colorful and comfortable antique silk shantung. Sound. '" '" • • • . MRS. PHILIP I. WORCESTER A The HUMPHREYS SPRING- was hostess at a tea last Friday cottons STUNS are returning next week to their home in Berkshire road afternoon in her home on Lin- after spending three months at coln road honoring her sister- the Golden Shore at Pompano in-law, MRS. LOUIS DUDLEY a gay group. for your every Beach, Florida, and will open who, after many years in Akron. O. is once again making her Chin whisker Lodge, their sum- home here. need .and occasion. mer home on the Au Sable River '" .," near Grayling later in the month. also prints, sheers and silks ,. MRS. LEO J. FITZPATRICK, . . of Cloverly road,' is the guest of . Mil. and MRS. TOM BOYD, MRS. CHARLES CARROLL of formerly of Windmill Pointe Bevedly Hills, Calif. Mrs. Fitz- patrick leaves soon to join her special reductions on husband in Honolulu. . lit ,. • spring suits 3( Last Friday evening, MRS. ROY D. CHAPIN entertained at cocktails and dinner in her home on Lake Shore 'road compliment- ing out-of-town entrants here for PHARMACY the Springer Spaniel Field Trials last week-end. 8100 East Jefferson PhonelQ. 7-2466 Kercheval - •• on tbe Hill (Continue(l on Page 10) \ .Deliveries-TV. 1..5688 Offering- ~.~iPI; , g~O~s ~ I~.~.( !, ';~ E LOTION DEODORANT • [ ~.6~ pttd",. w~k~. ~~t, wiJ{ ~ I n.eL I\- ~ dUJv . It's creamy pint arid feminine.,. comes with its own :S"'f'S (0 ~18 Also: dainty applicator $pOnge •• ~ perfume no need fot" 8S messy fingers ... 41 Hobe' jewels goeson~ billfolds dripping ••• dries qU,ickly ... vanity bags needs no pillboxes rinsing. leather passport holders leather cigarette cases ,2044 ""~i1Ul C«},ran.', LctWn De«lortml STOPS ODOR INSTAtnLY • CMItCU PD .... RATION SAI'aX ACtUALLY 8000 FOR SKIN Howtl DOCS NOT ItAIUI CLOTHINO -: " WALTon ..PIER(E 8~cA:.1' MIO before thll priCIl gOIl' bact up' Maa ,!M phoru order. Jllkd on two or mor,' . OPen GIOSSI 'O'ITI IIRCIiIVAL AI ST. CLIlI ./ ~ I. • • • •• ,.. • 4 "4. .. ,.,.. ~.. -...... ~ - •• -... _. ., "": ~ -...... f'-' , ~ ... "I": ..... ~ •.•• - --- ...... ~ ... "' ...... ~r .. :_ ... "'_ •• _... a- ... A""\'.~""' .• 'r"".~ •. "~~" .. ~r',...... _ - -"sC;=_." ...... e_ .. _ -' .. z ••• 05 ••••• 0.= 0 r.. crr. ..c • .n mrmCmamermcM.c' ~~d'..';' •. ,;',',;z,iiew". '1•. - Page Nine Thursday. M'ay '. 1953 G R 0 SSE P,O r N TEN E W S 53 ) .' es Woman's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe .Women Pointe Gardens Open Center Bridge To Model at Club Party' Bridal.Pair June Wedding plans de , , , I I Attellded by 84 Name Aides In Annua Pigrimage The opening of the D~Plicate A reception at Gl'osse Pointe Told By Brides-Elect Ian Bridge Club at the War Mem- Yacht Club will follow the af- orial last Wednesday, April 29, ternoon wedding on June 20 of Garden Tour to Benefit Detroit Garden Center Takes Place was atte~ded by 84 players. oad Weds Amy Louise Evaos and Robert Shirley Forsyth. Daughter of R,ichard A. Forsyths, Names Saturday and Sunday, May 16. 17; Pointe Show Places Hosts and organizing the group Birely Greene. The ceremony h ndotte; were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert will be held in Christ Church, Briday Party; Mary Isabelle Cobane to Marry Thatc: er n Open to the Public: for Pilgrimage Brown of Moross road. Refresh- Grosse Pointe. W. Rea Jr. on June 19 in Pointe . ments were served. Amy is the daughter of Mr. The first of this yearts Garden Pilgrimages will take and Mrs. Aaron Littel Evans, of Every day now, June brides-elect are announcing wed. Saturday, lace in Grosse Pointe Saturday and Sunday (May 16 and Winners for the evening were P as follows: Colonial road, and Bob's parents ding plans, telling who'll be in the wedding party, and em- St. Paul's 17). Eight gardens will be shown and they present a wide Section 1:- N. and S., Mr. are Mr., and Mrs .. Kenneth C. barking upon that breathless whirl of pre-nuptial fetes in variety of colorful Spring blooms and flowering trees and and Mrs. N. C. Patten, Laura ,Greene of London, Ont. their honor. ,~ . of heirloom shrubs. (:------Parch Abbie Reynolds, and Dr. t A quartet of attendants will Most recent to set a June Iful apartment in Tudor City. had been Gardens, open to benefit be Mrs. Glendon H. Roberts, Mrs. and Freda Merrill. E. and W., precede Amy to the altar. wedding date is Shirley For-l It's on the fifteenth of June that erations of Detroit Garden Center on Oscar Olsen, Mrs. Henry Forster, Foster Veale, Mrs. Murray, Dr. Her maid of honor will b~ syth, daughter of Mr. and' Mar~' IsabelleCob?ne, daughter. Belle Isle, will vary greatly Jr., Mrs. Sterling Dockson, Mrs. anr. Mrs. G. C. Robinson, Myrtle Nancy Sheldrake of Wellesley Mrs Richard A. Forsyth of of 0:. John Howald Cobane, of n was her j. th 1 fit David Marantette, Mrs. Richard Blood and Selma 3ergman. Hills, Mass. with whom she at- -. . ,Mefl'lweather road, and the late or. . rom e arge orma esta es Hayn€s, Mrs. Arthur P. Nauman, Section 2:- N. and S., Mr. and tended Bradford Junior College. RIvard boul~vard, who 11 be~ Mrs. Cobane, is to wed Thatcher re Mary EI:: along Lake Shore road, with Mrs. Neal Lang, Mrs. Frederick Mrs. N. A. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. ' M r s . Gardner Strawbridge, come the brIde of Jay Berry William Rea. Jr., in Grosse Pointe . cousins of French chateaux or country M. Alger, Jr., and Mrs. Harold R. ,Rex Bt.;rnham, W. B. Trout, and Mrs. James Waldron, of Cleve- of New York, son of Mr. and Congregational Church . Rosanne's houses, to smaller more mod- Boyer. Gordon Saunders. E. and W., AI- land, 0.; and Mrs. John Strong Mrs. Joseph G. Berry of Par- They have chosen a 4:30 o'clock of Shaker ern homes with new gardens The Skelton estate features a len Moseley. Lucille Christen- will be bridemaids. sittany, N. J. (destined to be in the afternoon wedding and the 'ed as junior suitable to the house and gen- French garden, with quaint sen, Mr. an' Mrs. N. McLen- Best man for Bob is to be WH- the most unusual home-town Rev. Mascus Johnson, pastor of ~ral terrain. I courtyard in front of the chateau~ nan, Mrs. A. G. Frost and Mrs. Ham McPhillips of London, Ont. in all this June's \vedding G:osse P?int: C~ngrega~ional, rocks of l'~~ The Windmill Pointe section. style house. Assisting Mrs. Skel- H. Lang. and ,the ushers will be his broth- '.1 Th' d . J 5 Will be asslstea at tne service by er, Kenneth Greene, of Toronto; stones:) .elf ate IS UI:e . tl}.ebridegroom-elect's cousin, the a with full, \'here (our gardens will be ton in her gardens will be Mrs. The club will meet each Wed- Donald G. McGill of London, Theus Will be an, evenl~g Rev. Perry Williams of Christ nd moulde;l shown. is new to the Pilgrim- Henry Beam of Birmingham, nesday at the War Memorial a brother-in-law of the bride- ceremony, at 8:30 0 clock 111 Church Cranbrook. age schedule this year. • Mrs. Hansel Dwight Wilson, Mrs. Center promptly at 8 p.m. and groom-elect; and John White of Gr 0 sse Poi n t e Memorial, That~her is the son of Mr. and These pi I g ri mag e s started James A. Lafer, Mrs. W. Hurst close at 11 p.m. Further informa- Hamilton, Ont. Church at which the Rev, Ml'S. Thatcher' W. Rea of Long- twenty-two years ago to benefit Monte~. Mrs. S. WeBs Utley, ~~s. tion may be had by calling Mr. Mrs. Russel Nutter is Amy's Frank Fitt will officiate. fellow avenue. the "Little White House" on ~e:'edlth S. Randall. M.rs; Phlho Brown at TUxedo 4-3754. I Worcester. Mrg. l,Vllham H. hostess today (Thursday) at a Shirley's honor maid will be Carol Anne Cohane will be hel' Ian was hi~ Belle Isle, where all gardeners F" M \1 d r W Blal'n dessert ;party, and kitchen appli- Grace Roehr.1 with Patricia Love- sister's maid of, honor with the . t k th' bl d I'les. 1'5. / exan e . hey are the ance shower in her Colonial road joy, Gail Richardson, Miriam Sa- bridegroom-elect's sister, Mary John C. Ca- ma} . a'c Clr ~renHlmm . oun. ,.. <' .~ . e rOlth.ma~llla.me ut utnts F. Navin, Mrs. Elmer Clark. Mrs. Mrs. James Waldron and her Henry L. Newnan, Jr., as brides- maids. Little Sally Seaborn • were James Irom . e pJ gnmages are spen 0 I J D K' Mrs Henrv Set for Friday mother, Mrs. Howard Hoffman, maids. The bride-eJect's cousinl daughter of the William Seaborns kin. Stuart continue free gardening .services, I' C' w~l'ek~' 1~.:1UcaC?h'ar'les"F Dei- • have planned a tea and miscel- Edith Johnson, of Shaker of Roslyn road, and a kindergar- s Burns. th l'b t th •. .au ms, i'll'S. . Sh h -Picture by Fred Runnells laneous shower for May 13 in the Heights, 0., will be junior brides- ten pupil of Mary's at Mason t eff I r~ry open I 0 e~el'yone, e, bridge. Mrs. Harrington E. Walk- S h °fPf~'s ~v'do sto~ll at Mason Lochmoor Club will be the scene of bridge-luncheon at rch service. S ," i will be far from bare this Fri- Olson, Connie Schultz, .Paul manIt 15621 Windmill Pointe drive. and an. 1\,Irs. Oscar Bllhr. Mrs. H.; day. Cakes, cookies, 'coffee breads Szmigiel, Craig and Rondy Und- Dr. an~ Mrs. Ivor D. Harris, 1005 I H.t,mter Williams. Mrs. Alexander I' and pi.e~ will also be on sale, ride Berk:;hlre road. Wlencl', 1\11'.'>, Alan P. Beebe. all dehclOU$ and all home-made TUxedo 1-7227. The Whytes' garden is spacious Mrs. James McMillan.' Mrs. AI'- of course .. rney and Lt. and formal in design, with a thur H. Buhl, Jr., Mrs .. Robe:t \. Mrs. C. Conway, wiiI be mak- Hoffmall-Earl were mar- swimming pool in the back. Sempl£>. Mrs. Joseph G. Standmt, mg good use of the gas range o'clock ceN- ground. A wide terrace overlooks Mrs. George G. Standart. Jr" and refrigerator purchased by Parties Begin el at Camp ~ beautifully landscaped flower Mrs, Jeremiah V. Jenks, Mrs. the Room Mothers a few years a. bed surrounded by evergreens Cameron Waterman III. ~rs. ago, in this year's Bake Sale Parties for bride-elect Suzanne hter of Mr. :1nd flowering trees and shrubs. George Bouton. Mrs. H~rolrt - D. pre)arations. This year the school HolTman and. her fiance, Jerry mey of P)at- When the toUl' opens on the six- Baker and Mrs. Bruce D. Chal- room mothers };lope to buy a T.V. Ear,l (the~'re being married June Richard is !l't'nth. there will be 8.100 tulips mers. set for the audio-visual room so 24. In Ch:lst ChUl'ch, Cr~nbro~k), Mrs. Herbert in bloom varying in shade from Flowerin~ fruit trees. statuary, that the children will be able WIll be~111 on Satur~ay ev.enmg, r road. He ia pink to darkest purple. a circular fountain and formally- to take adv<1ntage of the. new I May 16 when. b~'ldesn:ald Jo ir Force. H ,t' ,'th ~1 l,\'h'l' .'11 «(' 1 .,. 10) educational channel lhat will be I Scherer enlertams m their honor o. esses \\;J • rs. } e \\ \. Con IIIUe( on 1: age opened in the fall. at 'cocktails and a dinner party " ------i Students have enthusiastically Ibefore the Country, Club dance. Theirs for the basking. Th. I joined in by making posters un- A family dinner will center gaye.t, mo.t col.orful del' the guidance of teachers Ted ar~und the engaged couple when playclothe. for under the IUIt ,Jacobs and Janet Rouse Mrs. Henry T: Ewald gives a. -~r taking a dip In the blue. ! Mrs. John LeBlond, co-chair- dinner party on the twenty-sec- ! 'man of the Room Mothers this ond of the month. ' i year, also says that plan~ include The bridegroom-elect's' uncle : a bakel'y counter espeCially de- and aunt MI'. and Mrs. William "signed and price~' for the young- Earl will 'fete the pair at a dinner A. Coin.dot trimmed white broadcloth for big ond little sister, 81ue M , sters, complete WIth popcorn, 101- dance on June 13 and on the six~ white in sizes 3 to 6x, 11.95; 7 to 14, 12.95 : lipops and gay balloons. teenth of the month, the bride- Blue and white dotted cover-up jacket to match dreu trim (can b. : "For a home-made taste treat," elect's uncle and aunt, Mr. and ordered). Sizes 3 to 6x, 4.95; 7 to 14,6.95 , says Mrs. Donald Emerson, Room Mrs William Downev will be Mother's chairman, '''stop in at the'i~' hosts at a dinnel: dance. ' B. Roinbow plaid cotton seersucker shirt and shorts set. In sizes 3 to Mason Bake Sale this Friday. I • 6x. Sleeveless shirt with Peter'Pan collar, 2.95 Cuffed shorts with We'll be ex ecting you!" Suzanne, daughter of Mr. and I elasticized waistband. Sizes 3 to 6x, 2.50 P Mrs. Arthur R. Hoffman, of Cov- I • ington drive, has asked her sis- C. Cofton knit polo shirt. White with navy or red trim. Sizes '3 to 6x,. 'Elmer Ulrich in Town ter, Mrs. James P. Chapman to 1.75. Can be worn with cotton seersucker boxer shorts. Red and . For Whirlwind Visit be hH honor matron and Nancy white or blue and white checks, sizes 3 to 6x, 2.25 McKenzie is to be maid of honor. D. Natural colored wooden pain and shovel, 1.50 FOl'lner Pointer Elmer Ulrich Little Sherlyn Lynn Chapman I E. Our Dry.off, one piece terry cloth suit. White with blue knit pipinQ- 30% OFF ON ALL \....as in town fOl' a few days last will be flower, girl for her aunt I Small, medium or large sizes, 7.95 ,i week from the Ulrich's new and the bridemaids will include F. Cotton print swim suit for girls. By Cole of Colifornia. Blue onlt , home in Brentwood, Calif. It was Mrs. James Earl, Beatrice, Bard, white with circular skirt and rhumba ruffled back. elasticized waist- : a whirlwind trip with Mr. Ulrich Jo Scherer and Palricia May of to fit and "grow"! Small, medium or large, 6.95 promising a longer slay in the Bronxville, N.Y. ' ,Pointe next Autumn when he Assisting his brother as best G. Brother's boxer swim trunks in novelty striped cotton. Red with navy and white stripes or navy with red and white. Sizes 2 to 6, 3.95 LINGERIE i and Mrs. Ulrich are en route man will be James Earl, sched- : home from a vacation at Banff uled for an early return from ti. Matching one. piece sister suit with bow front and elasticized bock. '-2466e- ,and Lake Loujse. military service in Germany. Same colors as brother's suit. Sizes 2 to 6, 4.95; 7 to 12, 6.95. ! -_._------: I Matching' jacket terry lined not shown. Sizes 2 to 6, 6.95, 7 ... This is a bargain Mother will 12,7.95 appreciate ... and so ,viII you! I-UBLIC S}\LES Not .It'l Allction - All Items Priced and • • • A brand new shipment of Summer Household Furnishings Bags .•• Jewelry • ~. Suits and - Dresses. Sunday, May 10, from 10 a:m. 1\1.-.II. A. Ja~kSOII (Moving to Florida) 792 Harcourt Road Grosse Pointe Park. Michic)an Sunday, May ,17, from 10 a.m. \ :Jor tke perfect Itl.-. ChI-is ,\, aglle.- (Moving to Florida) molker'3 gift, vt6t- .t._. ::Day 2081 W. Grand Blvd: • • (E, of Dexter) •• • //1' Detroit, Michigan TOWN 'N' SALES CONDUCTED BY • 20445. MACK - 0 YIIIIIIIIc: I:In., LilT__ ===- 111111=_ B. o. j)1~NIEBNEY " 110 kercheval avenue • grosse pointe (arms 36. michigan °PPOS;II • • • Howard Johnson', ~ross4l,_ ,~. pointe woods Appraiser 424 Book Buil?inq • U ~ Open Ft-iday Evening Until 8:30-0ther Evenings to 5:30 WOodward 1.9085 '" ) ft. , r" '6 .-.-'Sri..:, 1 •••••••• _ ••• S S•• J.,'CIl) •. IIIII.s."IIISI~II< , IIIS•..-, } •.•'S.,s•.•. IlI!.".}I IIlUIII.,.qIllY•••'J ••,Ii ,11III5' ,5..11III , •• '$ ?:..?,., e"slIIs,-lIl!. 7 ; •. 11)•• P•.• .' •. ilia51,••'.-,'.:._'51 ..•~.,$.v••51._.e•.••.• !•.,51)•.P".-."".:.'.,.~Ill}•.•.,, ,: , -+_ --,-:-'.-;-,.-~.-.-....--.-.-....--.------~- .~ :. 0.: • Th"ur Page Ten .(; R 6 SSE POI N TEN E W S • They'll Attend From Another Pointe of View Miss Mensing Memorial Church plans Pre-Sale Clu~ Pointe Gardens Open Queen of' Ball .Neu -I' '. DAC May Show (Continued fr~m Page 8) Of Articles to Be Sold' at Fair Barbara Mensing, daughter of Lillial troGl'troASStehlePti~Cinctelumb~r;;l.bllerJ'SOl'nOfwDI'teh-one in the doors Saturday morning •• , making the first pur- will also be available. road w Inn nua Pig rim ag'e >Y I chase ••• a dreamy crystal decanter dimpled in green " •• Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mensing The Grosse Pointe Memorial I dent 0 A The sale will be held in the those from surrounding areas to The Joseph de Grimmes strolling down the Parisian of 348 McMillan road, who was Church is holding a pre-sale un chosen as Miss Typical Cooed May 12 of the articles that will Women's Lounge from 11 a. 10, Woman' (Continued from Page 9) their evergreens and yellow tu- make merry at the club's May Boulevards ••• she in those tailored togs she wears so well, reigned al> queen of the ROTC be available in larger quantity at to 2 p. m. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Spring designed flower beds distinguish lips. A graceful pOQl is edged in 14-20 dinner-floor show week. topped by a smooth suede jacket in pale luggage tan, . , and Military Ball, he-ld, recently at the Christmas Fair in November, Mrs. Sterling S. Sanford will Yacht. ( the gardens at Mrs. Horace E. pink tulips and flowering trees The gala six evenings of din- Art Connoisseur Joseph causing. a near riot as he informed Western Michigan College in Kal- The chairman is Mrs. Henry L. give a talk on the "Human Side at 12 0'4 Dodge's home on the lake. Mrs, and shrubs abound. ing, dancing and entertainment Mrs, Bob Bynes the exquisite silver-hammered miniature, amazoo. Newnan', assisted by Mrs. James of the TheaterU at 2 p, m. Other are Mr Dodge has asked to serve as host. 'With Mrs. Chamberlin on Gar- haveentertainmentbeen arrangedcommittee,by DAC'swhich f.rame d' m g 0Id ,s h e h a d b ou ght ft.or a mere wo d 011ars . h a d Preceeding the ball, Queen Lafer, as vice-chairman, Mrs. W. Mrs. Arthur C. Beaumont is esses in her gardens: Mrs. Henry den Pilgrimage days will be Mrs. includes Grosse Pointers Joseph an immediate market value of three hundred dollars .. , (he Barbara and her four attendants Hurst Montee, as secretary, and chairman of the knitting com- vice-prE Earle, Mrs. William Hoey, Mrs. 't fi t' h' ' t' V. t S' b k' left the ROTC banquet to enjoy Mrs. Merlin A. Cudlip, as treas- mittee. She. and her assistants, ards, ~ John D. Bayne, Mrs. James Gram, Bert H. Wicking, Mrs. Otis U.' E. Bayne, Leo,Fitzpatrick, Frank saw I rs m IS na Ive Ienna ••. a ezesslOn... ae m an evening of excitement. urer. Mrs. George Hackman and Mrs. Marie 1 Mrs. Wilfred S. Teetzel, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Vergil Walling and W. Keyser and George M. Suli- 1920 , •• even remembered the name "Hand K;uss") ••• After walking under a sabre E. P. Robertson, have been work- Mildred Januarius A. Mullen, Mrs. Wil- M W It F P b t. burk as members. Chairman of the Fair ••• Mrs. Stephen DuBrul, tireless line, forO?ed by an honor guard, The antique booth will be of ing all winter on beautiful retary, rs. a er . ro s. , 1 . ' she recelved many gifts, and special interest to collectors, for liam H. Herbert, Mrs. Morrison At the James Berrys you'll note hPresen.i~d bon he t~:30MO cock as ~he da~hed ~hrough the conve?t halls. , • lookmg chic it;- a sweaters for children and adults. . respond ri then with a crown on her head Mrs. George Villerot and her Whitney, Mrs. Ames Howlett, wonderful treatment of a long sglomWoWOUISl'negI'ngorsetarawhoOrrCorwe~'whlt.edkmtted frock. , • confer~m~ every now and then w~th Orders may be taken on some of and a bouquet of roses in her committee have been traveling Newl~ Mrs. Mark C. Stevens, Mrs. Her- .' a l' S . ." presl ent of the Parent ASSOCIatIon (sponsors of the Fall') these, as well as for baby things. elude JI arms, was led to the dance floor all over the world to find the bert B. Trix, Mrs. Paul H. Suth- narrow , lot featurmg ~undreds at~d the role of Tuptlm 10 The Mrs: Charles Wollenzin whose black skirt and gay wh'te The committee, is especially Gertrud erland. Mrs. Wendell K. Wheel- and hundreds of tulIps and Kmg and I." ..' ., I by Lt. Col. Emil I. Mosheim. She George II Hallmark . silver, the proud of lovely, smart stoles Ruth G ock, Mrs. William R. Hamilton, Spring..' bulbs Here the hostesses,a W 11y Boag, dancmg.. come d'Ian blouse, spiked m scarlet, were Frenchy. as the, Fair Itself ••• also rode in a parade of review patterned American pre sse d of the entire cadet corps. glass, and the lovely china from which are in gr~at demand. ' Amon Jr., Mrs. Harold B. Tyree, Mrs. wlll mclude Mrs. John H. French, whose versatile talents make his . * '" * , who wi! Laura B. Higbie and Mrs. Harold M~s.. James E. Atkinson, Mrs. act a one-man show, is the other A f~eshman at the college, Bar- England and Meissen. Since this The Social Service Group of A Washer and a Granddaughter bara IS entered in a general de- is but °a token of things to come the church, under the chairman. Mrs. L U. Van Leyen. Wl1bam J. Young, Mrs. Henry T. headline feature for this last presider gree curriculum, taking commun- in November, there will be a ship of Mrs. Paul J'. Kelly, is of- Mrs. Herbert C. Anderson and Meyers, Mrs. H. MurI:.ny North- 'dinner-show at the club before At the Treasure Chest ••• dollars rolling in for the won- 'Voman' ication, foundation of western limited amount of space, but some fering some beautiful Tole workt Mrs. Irvin Long will be with Mrs. rup and Mrs. Abram vanDerZee. summer brings its seasonal derful wares ••• Lew Brown looking most efficient in back Michiga lvor D. Harris in her garCien, Gardens will be open rain or change in the social pace. of an adding machine as wife Dotty toiled along with Chest civilization, healthful living, foods articles of furniture' as well as stencilled trays and other tin- for the family, and introductions several fine copper pieces will be ware done in the Early Ameri. erations where 75 different species of lab- shine, and did we mention. that Among the Pointers who have Chairmen, Mrs. Charles Kotcher and !\frs, John Posselius ••• sional , eled day lilies and the same num- on Sunday aft~rno.on tea wIll be table reservations for the May. to literature. . on sale. ca:l manner. These can also be Mrs. Nelson' Schlaff • • • and others. painted to order. Mrs. I bel' of labeled iris will interest served to the pIlgrIms at the gar- 14 opener are Mr. and Mrs. E. She enjoys sports and outdoor Mrs. Frank Fitt, as chairman of Greenvi Saw: Mrs, J, E, Frawley with that cutie, Patsy .. , doing life, and takes part in baseball the sewing group, will be ready visitors. Masses of tulips and daf. dens of Dr. and Mrs. Pratt. Richard Holtz the Henry A. presider the Fair together ••• The Frawleys are moving 'to Wheeling; and swimming in particular. 'to take orders for the very smart fodils are just beginning to bloom Mrs. Frederick J. Schumann is Bokrams, Dr. ~nd Mrs. Fred O. Methodist Alpha Circh eration. in the Harris gardens. lover-all chairman for the Garden Lepley the Jack Frasers Mrs. West Va., but promise to' return Summers to their cottage In the music field she likes 'new men's custom-made shirts as Folla; The Lawrence Pratt gardens Pilgrimage for the third year in C. R. Pelton and the John Ed- piano, which she took'up for five well as maid's aprons and all To Meet in Smith Homer at the Old Club ••• nlony, I were designed for "living" as succession. Chairman for the ward Roneys. And: Mrs. Cyril A. GrobeIl, of Whittier road, who was years, and now plays' "just for sorts of baby things.' present fun." The Garden Mart, under the , The Alpha Circle of the Wo- well as for. beaut? A large op~n Grosse Pointe area is M.rs. A~an The Albert E. Betteleys, the awarded Bill Ternes' gift to the Fair •• , an automatic Ben- fashiom lawn permIts theIr two pretty 11t- P. Beebe and her commIttee 10- Lee Roy J. Scotts, the Alexander ------direction of Mrs. Jamas Cope, man's Society of Christian Ser- dix W;tsher ••• (next day a new granddaughter arrived to vice of the Grosse Pointe Metho- for sun tIe daughters space for games and eludes Mrs. Oscar Buhr, Mrs. W, E. LaPointes, the Victor Kochs Annual Meeting Planned will feature spring flowers, but make the gift all the more wonderful) ••• ~>ut-door fun bordered .by flower- l!urst Montee, Mrs. Henry L. and the V. H. Kyles, Jr. are B S • h C II I there will be all sorts of garden dist Church will meet at the mg shrubs and graft~a dogw?od Newnan, Mrs. J. Jennes.s New- among Pointers with tables for y mlt 0 ege C ub tools and aprons, flower-arrang- home of Mrs. E. W. Smith, 11988 (one large dogwood IS half pmk comb, Mrs. Thomas J. LItle, Jr., th 15th '" '" '" ing kits, and lovely straw baskets Outer drive E. on Wednesday, and half white). A red bud tree Mrs. Longyear Palmer, Mrs. e . Jewels and French Poodles The Smith College Club of De- to be purchased. For those who May 20, at 12:45 p.m. Co-hostess gives shade for a garden reading Meredith S. Randall, Mrs. Wil------Mrs. James Merriam Barnes' jewelry booth made Cartier troit is holding its annual meet- grow African violets as a hobby, will be Mrs. John Lee Thomp- nook and a large sunken garden liam M. Rosborough, Mrs. Vin- Carter Sales Win Awards seem understocked , .• (she and Jim with the Adolph Jacob- ing at the home of Mrs. Howard there will be a large variety of son. is enclosed by a stone ,...all. cent DePetris, Mrs. James Ogden, For Water Skiing Skill sons and Mrs. Anthony A. Miaullo went on to Grosse Pointe H. Robinson of Waddington different plants. The program of the afternoon Greeting visitors to the Pratt Mrs. H. Hunter Williams and drive, Birmingham, on May 9. The Gourmet Bazaar, under the will be presented by Mrs. Finlay gardens will be Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Alexander Wiener. Yacht Club for dinner after the Fair) ••• NASSAU, Bahamas-Mr. and It is a dessert meeting and the chairmanship of Mrs. Percival Allan on the topic "By a New Queer!. Mrs. Irvin S. Amberg, Pilgrimages to gardens in The Phil Moges' came in from Bloomfield, .• with broth- Mrs. Carter Sales of 852 Trom- catering chores have been as- Dodge, will interest many by vir- and Living Way." Mrs. James Corfield and Mrs. Wyandotte, Trenton and Grosse bley, Grosse Pointe, have re- er, Jack, , • and that dashing lady from the East ... Mary signed to the young Smith Alum- ture of its name alone. There All women who are members George Eversman. !Ie will be announced in the ceived an official award from the Barrett, whose word on French poodles is the Most Impor- nae headed by Mrs. Richard Van will be imported English bis- or friends of the Grosse Pointe The Chamberlin gardens are on pages of Grosse Pointe News Bahamas Government. . tant (and Betty Moses has French poodles that are becoming Dusen. cuits, fine China teas, lovely Methodist Church are cordially Lake St. Clair, outstanding for next week. The Grosse Pointe visitors more and more important in the Eastern Shows) , •. and the There will be an election of cheeses, and jams and marma- invited to attend this meeting, were awarded engraved merit Joseph A, Maiullos II with their guests, Mr, and Mrs. John new officers as well as a discus- lade to taste, for which orders pins and inscribed certificates for Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mountain and Mr. Mountain, Sr., sion of next year's plans and will be taken. Another mystify- CO.OPERATION projects. A large number of re- proficiency in water-skiing at were off to Driscolls for dinner after their visit to the Fair ••• ing article will be Swedish nap- Co-operation will solve most Nassau, where the fast-paced cent graduates and alumnae who kin dolls which must be seen to any problem-freckles would be acquatic sport was first intro- '" '" '" have lately moved to Detroit are be believed. Casserole dishes, dish a nice. coat of tan if they would It's time to store duced to the New World. expected. Admiring Glances towels, and other useful articles get together. Because of widespread inter- There was rushing business at the Pre-School ••• where est shown by thousands of visi- your furs! all the games and entertainment for children went on ••• KIN SKAE of Lake. Shore road. tors, the Bahamas Development the Ray 'Vhytes' elegant French poodle, "Martini," performed On Sunday, the DuPonts' hosts Call TU, 4-2400 to have your Board, a department of the Ba- were MR. and MRS. ROBERT B. hamas Government, recently in- ••• The Ed Schoenherrs were bearing up bravely when we EVANS, also of Lake Shore road. precious furs picked up by a augurated the system of awards. saw them late in the afternoon (and they had been working To qualify, visitors must suc- • • • Himelhoch Bonded messenger. since early morning) ••• caught a glimpse, too, of their sis. ROBERT SWEITZER came in cessfully water ski for the first ter, Mrs. Howard Shaw ••• and saw the Bill' Kirb~'s with time in Bahamian waters, under from South Bend, Ind. last week- They will be given expert care. tots and balloons • • • . the guidance of a recognized in- end to be houseguest of MR. and MRS. JOHN R. BOWERS of Neff Each fur is first placed in a de- structor. Ever~'one stopped to cast an admiring eye at: Mrs. Frank During their visit to Nassau, Couzens with a flock of tiny grandchildren ••• Mother Hem- road. The Bowers entertained a mother for 24 hours and then in group of their friends at cock- Mr. and lMrs. Sales were guess mert standing in the middle of a circle of her young admir- scientific fur storage for the re- t<:ils and dinner on Saturday 'from our' stuff." at the Pilot House. ers ••• Mrs. Jack Roney, who was so pretty in a crisp cotton evening. Atnong the guests: MR. ... maining warm months, print with little navy sweater ••• the Sniffle Tree, which and MRS. HENRY T. EWALD a n Im a,' % 00 _.... Preaching and practice are was beautifully done ••• the French pastry and hors deouvl'es JR.. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM twins that often get separated. prepared by the Convent's chef ••• the flower booth wliich H. HASSARD, SUZANNE STOE- Young folk's vacation iust not .... ------'- was lovely as a Pointe garden and a riot of beautiful colors ••• PEL and her fiance, THE REV. complete without them! J AMES WHITTEMORE, MR. and The interesting antiques being sold by Mrs. A, Ingersoll MRS. ROBERT B. RORICK. 1. "The Dandy" another bean-bag Lewis, Jr., to sister.in-Iaw, 1\'Irs, Jerome H, Remick, Jr, ••• amphibian all dressed up inblock 1\'11's,Edwin Fisher, dressed as a French Ma'm'selle and push- • • • Off to White Sulphur Springs, velveteen cnd while 5atin, $5 /' ing a tiny carriage .to advertise the doll booth ••• the French West Virginia and fue Green- 2. "Myrtle" our calico and ve\e I post office and mystery booth which were sold out by noon brier's Spring Festival Golf veteen bean.bag tuttle, $5 ••• Father James Keller, founder of the Christopher Move- f, Tournament are MR. and MRS. 3. "Nausea" the little man who k ment autographing his most recent book, "One Moment WILLIAM CLAY FORD, of Pro- here! In on assortment of colors, vencal road, MR. and MRS. A. Please" ••• and just the over-all picture of the Country Fair 2.50, larger, size, 3.95 which was charming and be-spoke the most wonderful at- FRED KAMMER, of East Jeffer- 4. long, long tailed monkey, cinna- tention to tiniest detail on the part of all the mamas of the son avenue, and MR. and MRS.l t,; DOUGLAST. McCLURE of Cran- mon-brown with pink face, 7.95 Parent Association ••• ford lane. 5. Pink elephant, 6.95 ~lIl1l11l11l1l11l1l11l11l1lll11l1l1l1l11l1l1lllllll11l11l1l1l11lllllll!llIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflll1mlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lII1lIl!III1I1lIllIIl~ • • • 6. Piglet (from "Winnie the Pooh" / MR.. and MRS. CHARLES A. with red and white striped suit,$3 PARCELLS JR. of Stephens IShort and to the Pointe Iroad (Frances H. Hamilton) are .7. Bear (from "Winnie the Pooh"), ~ .• E caramel.colored with red receiving congratulations on the Party favors, too. ff11ll1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll11ll1UU1I1II1I1I1I1II11I1I1J1I1I1II1II1J1I1l1l1l1ll1ll1lll1l1lnU1I1J1I1I1I1I1I1IIII1I1I1l1II1I1II1l1l1l1l1l1ll1l1l1l1l1JIIlIIlIlJlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlII~ birth of a son, WILLIAM HAM- sweater, 5.50 (Continued from Page 8) PONT were the week-end guests ILTON PARCELLS, born April MRS. CECIL W. GRIGGS and of MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN S. 26. DOROTHY GRIGGS of Washing- WARREN JR. in their home on • • • ton road spent the weekend at Edgemere road. The Warrens en- MR. and MRS. LEO JOHN I Chi Omega Sorority as guests of tertained at. a dinner party Sat- BONAMY, (LENORE CARNA- daught~r, SHIRLEY, at the sor- urday evening in honor of Mrs. GHl), of Kensington road, an- ority's Mothers Annual weekend Warren's brother and sister-in- nounced the birth of a 9 pound celebration in Ann Arbor. law who on Friday evening were 3 III ounce daughter, MARY • • • complimented at a similar affair MARGARET, 0 n WednE:3day, MR. and MRS. EUGENE Du-, by MR. and MRS. EDWARD AS- April 22, at Bon Secours Hospi- ( tal. The Bonamys have three ot~er children, LEO, .JR., 4; Deliveries-TV. 1-5688 CHRISTOPHER, 3; and JOEL, who is 15 months old. • • * MRS, D. DWIGHT DOUGLAS, who has been in the Pointe vis- YIIIIIIII I:LIITHIlIl iting her sister, MRS. SIDNEY -======."c._======-__ .. 110 kercheval avenue • grosse pointe fanns 36, michigan Prevents excessive T. MILLER, JR. of Irvine lane, perspiration and has returned to her residence in New York. completely deociorize~ nighty-night ••• sweet dreams In 3.95 h must be good, since men of imPf:c. left: striped butcher-boy pajamas cable taste have been using it since t9021 This celebrated physician's for. I with eyeiet ruffle trim. Baby blue or ,"ulo is easy '0 apply, non.staining quick drying. The large 4.oz. bottle' red stripes on white. lasts at leost a year and K effective to the lost drop. Right: grandmother's nightie in miniature. $3 ,.....,..,.,.....0...... Polka.dotted and trimmemd with ... 11 .. .I ph.. .,~.,. '-If" delicate eyelet el"'lbroidery. Pink or blue dots on white. Remember Mother, queen of your heart, wilh a gICt thla Sunday. 3raif Sc!ect.omethln, YIIIIIIII' I:LII7HII:II -===== __ -===-===== lee. I gay at Trail', . PHARMACY • rosso Points storo hours: 9:30 to 5:30 110 kcrcheval avenue • grosse pointe. fanns 36, michig;~ Kercheval •• - on the Hill .' ______os c •• 7 2 2 • .J ,..' _. _.~". , '-- ,-.....r, •••• 7 zre cc ••• Enr,s pm s *0 • .. .~ • -eit" • . ...~-i .' . - .,; ..... 5~ ThursCJay, tvfay 7, '1953 (;. R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Page Eleven ..' -Sale Club to Install , IChurch Groups Co-Chairman for Blood "Drive Church to Hold Tea toBen~fit. • New Officers St. Paulo~cope Plan Meetings. Legion Circus Ca)4nival. . Sisters ,of Poor Lillian G. Hogue of Yorkshire By KATHRYN ANDRE On Monday evening, May 11, The aroma of delicious hot . Mrs. William C. Markley will • road will be installed as presi- '- I at 8:15 o'clock, the following Auxiliary French fried potatoes will. greet held in the dent of the Detroit Business I f th G P .' t open her Renfrew road home on om 11 a. m. Woman's Club at its Annual Another reminder of the com- groups 0 e rosse om e • guests attending the ."Circus Tuesday, May 12 from 2. to 6 . to 5 p. m. Spring Luncheon , at .the Detroit J'ng graduatl'on was the arrl'''al• Woods Presbyterian Church will Carnival" at the St. Paul Evan- News o'clock for the Dominican Sis- anford will Yacht Club on Saturday, May 9, of Senior name cards and gradu- meet. gelical Lu.theran Church on Sat- From Unit ,303 ters of-the Sick Poor, The Sis. Human Side at 12 o'clock. "ation announcements. . Mary:-at the home of Mrs. urday, May 23: . tel'S entire revenue for carrying .... • • Tom Clark, 1545 Brys Drive. p. m. Other officers to be installed . H Ch . t" '11 b "Operation French Fries". is By Bea Vigliotti on their works of mercy among eaumont is are Mrs. Clara M. Davis, first Moving pictures taken at the 'Mrs. arvey rlS enson WI e the project of the Mission So- the poor and sick regardless of nitting com. vice-president; Evelyn C. Rich- recent Junior dance were shown :o-hostess. Call TU. 5-3383. ciety of the church, and commit- race, creed or color, is derived r assistants. ards, see and vice-president; to the Juniors and Seniors Wed~ Miriam:-at the horne of Mrs. tee members are Mrs. Edward We are sure everyone enjoyed from the proceeds of teas spon. an and Mrs. Marie L. Nash, treasurer; Mrs. nesday afternoon, April 29. Robert Hammel, 717, Sunning- and Mrs. John Ingles. themselves at the,initiation April- sored by the Auxiliary. • • • .dale Drive. Mrs. Murray Mac. 25. There was dancing and a At a lunchecn meeting. in the been work. Mildred E. Miller, recording sec- Donald will be co-hostess. Call More good things to eat will n beautiful retary, and Grace Winton, cor- The magazine dance, the. re- be ready for purchase too, (made lunch served by Nell and Lou home of Miss DorothY Meyers in and adult.!l. responding secretary. . ward to the students for going TU. "4-2412. we're told by sevefill gals who Baldwin with the help of some Canterbury road on Tuesday ar- on some of Newly elected directors in- ov.er the top in the m.agazine Priscilla:-at the home of Mrs. are top-notch cooks!), at the Wo- of the members. rangements were completed for d h ld b th C t C Edwin' Schrotzberger, 1488 Ros- men's Guild baked goods booth. the tea. After previewing. the ba by things. elude Judge Martha W. Griffiths, rIve. eye ur lSS .om- l,}'n Road. Mrs. Bernard Clay will However, the evening didn't They suggest you do your Sat- authentic leis and pineapple 's especially Gertrude A. Deigert and Mrs., pany, was presented. Fnday, be co-hostess. Call TU. 1-5273. end so well for Margaret Ber- urday bak!ng the -easy way and frond hats brought back by mem- smart stoles Ruth G. Miller. May. I! from 8:30 untIl 11.:30. Rachel:~at! the home of Mrs. feltz, as she caught' her finger take home some of the .breads, bers from travel in the Islands, demand. Among the distinguished guests Admls:'lon ...was free. Fr~d ChrJste Cecil Conway, 2048 Country in Mary Del' Barba's car door. l"olls, coffee cakes, pies, 'cookies the theme for the tea was set. ce Group of \,;'ho will attE"nd the meeting are and. hIS o,rchestra. furmshed the Club drive. Mrs. George Stewart" Mary a'nc1 Marge Stone took her or one of the many variety of to the hospital to have stitches. There will even be native Hawai. he chairman. Mrs. Lena Lake I<'orrest, pazt muslC~. Tne 'Juniors \ ~ecorated will be co-hostess. Call TUxedo ian musicians playing .string in- cakes. .' We all hope it will be all right. Kelly, is of- president of the Detroit Business ~he gym for t~e dance m a var- 4-1596. , struments during the afternoon. '1 Tole work, Woman's Club as well as of the Iet~ of magazme covers. Punch Rebecca:-at the horne of Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Marcetti is chair- Ghidys Charrier's husband has man of the baked goods booth Fifteen hundred invitations d other tin. )';Iichigan and the National Fed- :~~s~upcakes were served the Victor Graf, 974 North Renaud. been ill, and we all hope he ..is and on, her committee ,are Mrs. were prepared for mailing dur- arly Ameri. erations of Business and Profes-' "Mrs. John Traviesas will be co- 'Arnold -Diesing, Mrs. Russell on the road to recovery, ing the afternoon. Assisting the can also be sional Women's Clubs, Inc., and May Day celebration will be hostess. Call T.U. 1-7541. chairmen Mrs. Stephen T. Gor- Stewart, Mrs. Steve Kapella, I .. .. . :Mrs. Helene. M. Rawling of held. an Sunday, ~ay 10, at Uni- Ruth:-at the home of Mrs. .Estelle Wilson is the proud man and Mrs. George J. Hayes, Greenville. Michigan, currently yerslty of De~rolt. Many Pau~- Helen Wright, 1510 Huntington, Mrs. George Schultz, ¥rs. L. grandmother of a baby girl. with this task were Mesdames president of the Michigan Fed- ltes are plan!1mg to attend thIS Mrs. Bill Valade. will be co-host- Kummerfield\ Mrs. Robert Gor- don and Mrs. D. J. Wurm. . Ray E. Danaher, Percy J. Dono- Circh eration. annual devotion to our Blessed ess. Call TU. 2-7774. • • •• van, Jerry T. Flanigan, Henry Following the installation cer~- Lady. English coffee will also. be sold Elva Nielson wants all the girls Hom~ at this booth, under the direction W. Jones, Maurice Quinn, Mi. many. eight club members will ------NOT A CHANCE : she, can get. to sell poppies on chael J, Swift, Walter J. Anger. of Mrs. Martha Pitt. May .21. If you have any spare of the W'o. present a style show. featuring dressed business and profession- Tip to motorists: A driver do- -Picture by Fred Runnells John A. Trost, Joseph Nagel, fashions and accessories suitable al woman. Miss Hogue' will act The Carnival "Warblers" time on that ciay, please call Elva hristian Ser- ing 60 miles an hour is taking MRS. HENRY KINZi~, left, and MRS.. WILLlAM E, (church choir) have lined up an Harold Groff and William La- ointe Metho. for summer wear by the well- as commentator. at TU. 2-9494. Vigne .. Robert M. Powell, How- chanc~s-at 90 he has no chance. BAUBlE, who will be in charg'e,of the collection to be made unusual assortment;. of toyS; mu- ... meet at the , . . ard Keating, Jeremiah Bresna- at Christ Church next Wednesday when the Red Cross sical and otherwise, for. their Smith, 11988 Bloodmobile comes to the Pointe once more. "Babes in Toyland" booth. At the next meeting, MondaYt han and Misses Jane Doughty. W."dnesday, TUxedo 2-6460 May 18, at 8 o'clock, we will en. Helen Weeks and Margaret "Everything from A to G" to Bradford. m. Co-hostess quote one choir member, will be tertain the Gold Star Mothers, Lee Thomp- available, mostly in a lower the district officers, and the past Among those invited to pour 50 Will Attend Garden Party at the tea table are Mesdames , 'pi'ice range to fit small pocket- presidents. k luncheon will fol~ . low the meeting. Charles T. Fisher, Jr., Frederick the afternoon The Michigan Division of the Mrs. C. R. Greenough, Mrs. Mar .. books. One wonders at listel"ing • ,. J. Ward, Frank C. Kramer, y Mrs. Finlay Women's National Farm & Gar- vin Weeks, Mrs. Fl'ank Webb, in on the plans who have will Frank Smith, Frank Couzens, "By a New den Association "iill be well rep- Mrs. William McCallum. Mrs. A. the most fun from the project, Mother, Daughter Attend Frank Krue, Stephen Bartush, . resented at the organization's An- H. Knorr and Mrs. Walter An- the young customers or the choir I MSC Beta Xi Luncpeon Paul T. Young, Walter Halla . a:'e members i nual Meeting at the Marlborough derson. itself. rosse Pointe i Blenheim Hotel in Atlantic City, Highlight of the convention In charge of toyland booth are are cordially ; May 4, 5, 6 and 7. More than fifty will be the Orchid Luncheon Dr. James Wolter,' Mr. Harry The Mothers' Club of Beta Xi, Wives Off to Hono'ulu' is meeting. i delegates from Michigan's 35 which is being planned by the Rice, Mrs. Vernon 61son, and chapter of Delta Gamma of Mich. To Join Their Husbands I branches will be in a~tendance Michigan Division. Tropical ar- Mrs. Eleanor Freemant Mr. Don- igan State College, sponsored its i at' the four-day conference. fifth annual Mother-Daughter Off to join their husbands in TIOS rangements, orc~id leis and cor- aId Press and Mr. Raymond I Nationa! officers and council sages will add glamour to the Orth. Luncheon, Saturday, May 2, at Honolulu (they've been member 1 solve most ; members attending are: Mrs. festive occasion over which Mrs. The Circus Carnival is St. the Kellogg Center, East Lansing. of the Detroit Chamber of Com- le~ would be i Lynn McNaughton, Mrs. Henry J. C. Roberts, Michigan Division Paul's first big all-church fair Representing the Pointes at merce tour of the Orient) are if they would ; P. Williams, Mrs. Cash W. Tal- president, will preside. and expectations are high for a the affair were Mrs. Clarence H. Mrs. Charles J. Koebel, of Clov- All merchandise 9 r .ea t I y re- I bot. Mrs. Aaron Webster, Mrs. Following the Orchid .Luncheon gala bazaar. Proceeds will go Diddle of 1459 Hanpton road, and erly road, and Mrs. Ross ROYt i Walter Fenton, Mrs. William H. the delegates will .be taken on' a toward the Rose window and the her daughter, Patricia. who lives on Cloverly. duced. Take advantage of these I Fries, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mr~ 'tour of the Orchid Gardens at new organ; ~III1lIllIlIlIllIllIlIIllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllUUllllllllllltllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIl1I1lUlnnllilllllllllllllllllll!!lIIl1l1lllllllllllll~ I James B. Ogden, Mrs. Truma Brighton, N.J" and later in the values. Special sale of 104 Kercheval On the l1ill I F. Barbier, Miss Marie Louis daJo' will view the technicolor Mrs, Zaio W, Schroeder = I Anderson, Mrs. M. S. Roseve film, "Wild Orchid Pilgrimage." and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Michiga To Participate at Meeting I I Wamsutta Supercale Sheets and Case$ Division president. ~ ~ Salvation Army Auxiliary = g Others from the Detroit arear Mrs. Zaio W. Schroeder of ~ ~ 72" x 108" Twin Size Sheet 4. 9S are:' Mrs. Harold Aarons, Mrs. To Hold Meeting on May 12 Leonard Anderhalt, Mrs. Eliza- 1011 Bishop road, will partici- I INVENTORY YOUR PROPERTY .-.- I The Auxiliary to the Salvation pate in the Adult Education In- "'" !E 8 I" x I08" Three.qua rter Si.zeSheet ~ 5.85 betth Anderhalt, Mrs. Henry stitute meeting, which will be ~ g Benn, Mrs. A. Robert Nilsson. Army will meet at the Salvation " Arm,}' "I.i1dustrial .Home, 1205 held at the University of Michi-! :AND INVENTORY YOUR PROTECTION t ~ Mrs. Franklin Davis, Mrs. Ward gao, Wednesday and Thursday, ~ I cI 90" x 108" Double Size' Sheet 6.45 Detwi1~r, Mrs. A. L. Boughton, Howard, at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, ... May 12. May 13 and 14. ~ ~ 0 ..... Mrs. Lieut. Col. F. C. Reinking Mrs. Schroeder, who is presi-'I' _ will speak on "Rehabilitation of dent of the Southeast District of I sf not Bottom Fitted Sheets Mother-Daughter Tea To Be Held On May 7 Men Through Work." Music will Michigan State Federation of I ARTHUR J. ROHDE ~ be furnished by the Citadel Girls Women's Club, will be a group J Twin Size .••..••.. 4.95 Full Size .••••••. 5.95 Mrs. Paul Gorton and Mrs. J. Ensemble, with solos 'by Stella discussion leader at the Wednes- AND OOMPANY n-bag Oades will giVe a tea for sev- Stewart. Tea will be served fol- day afternoon session. \block eral Grosse Pointe women Thurs. lowing the program. in, $5 Top Fitted Bedmaker Sheets POOR DISTRIBUTION .XNSU.R.A.NCE '.~.: day, May 7, at the Women's City The board will meet at 11 a,m., :J vel- Club. Their daughters, Eloise Gor- with Mrs. Charles W, Wing pre- There is no lack of honesty in ~ 2711East Jefferson Detroit 't Mich. LO. '-6100 , this world-the problem is to get ~ t i5 , ton and ,Winifred Burns will as- siding at both meetings. Corner Corner Full 7.25 2 Twin ..•. :S.9S 2 it distri bu ted even ~y., 1iI1JIIUIIIIIIIllUIIIIIIIllll1l1ll1ll1l1l1ll1ll1ll1l1l1ll1l1ll11ll1ll1l1ll1l1ll1l1ll1ll1l1l1l1l1l1l1lt1ll1ll1l1l1ll1ll1l1l1l1ll1llnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHnUllnllllllllll~ who .. sist them. Officers recently elected to Guests with thei,r .daughters serve for the ensuing year are: color~ 42" x 38~hII Supercale Pillowcases 1.30 will be: Mrs. P. Biseglia and Mrs. Charles W. Wing, president; Joan; Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. John M. Ciechanowsky and cinna- 45" x 38V2" Supercale Pillowcases ....••..•..•. 1.35 Martha; Mrs. Richard VonMach Mrs. Angus McDonald, vice- 7.95 , and Cornelia; Mrs. Gilbert Voss- presidents; Mrs. James R. Law, .~ ler and Carol; and, Mrs .. Milner recording secretary; Mrs. A. War. eomes the re~olntion in shoe design! and Elaine. ren Brock, corresponding secre- Pooh" The girls all attend Liggett tary; and Mrs. Malcolm D. Mac. uit, $3 School. Queen, treasurer. I )ooh"), red THE NEW "MAGIC SHANK" with ex~ln8i~e"Village Pointer~~lahel ',: . . on the go "j COTTONS michig~n ,~' • Cottons to be seen in the best circles .earns from dawn to dusk non-stop througb summer, . Here, just two, from our gay. feminine " cotton ., cotton collections. 15.95 :s a picture and a. Black and white print cotton with ,~ , , Both " whirl-ful skirt, low square neckline .. ' ~ for /I Eve "ael worn a. shoe, fhis summer dining and dancing. Sizes 10 to 16. 29.95 would h(J~e been if. No steel, no (' b. Very urban denim suit-dress :n grey stiffness, just inspired, magic,,' : .boy pajamas with white dots. pique'coll51r, Sizes 10 to 20. $35 \ design. You havefo wear if \ . ;Iue or B6tter dresses. Grosse Pointe. : to believe such lightness, comlor.f ...' \ and flexibility possible. And \. ! in miniature. emd with "'.-. so smart, too. Red or turf tan \ ~." calfskin. \. STORE HOURS: 9:/5til 5:30 WALTon-PIERCE ••••,. '''1'. I'ICNIVAL AIat_ CLAII " ~I !". ~ .. .: 1II•••••••••• s - ..,plllll.III•• S .: , , .".S $.. ~,4'l$Ip ,.s..'JIII.IIJ'UII.IIJlJIIII!I', ,.,7 e IIII.t ' e ~+...,.;..,.,ISIIPIllllSll' U ' ~ 0 lS' ~ "'lP"'""'.,..._• .."JI'!'•.,,-_.-.- .-- ...,.f-._.---...... ,., ~-~_. ~~ - ~ -~ -~~ ~ - -. - ,. r •..... '" •• ~. •• ,. .' •• '. ....,..,. .' 1.. ". ••• ,..,.. . t. " ,. ~ '. ~. ,.. • • • .• .' • ,. • • f'" • \,'. '. ,. <' • • • • '... '.. • ~ ,.....,.. .. • .. • ...... • .... " • • " J .. .. " ... ~. '" ."...... ~~.'. , ...... Thursday. May 70 1953 Page Twelve GROSSE :POTNlE NEWS. their final meeting for the year on . "Evaluation of the United Voters' League Studying Taxes Nations." Spring Cleaning Time is Time Memoriar Church W.hite Elephant Sale Today Mrs. Lula Bachman, an accred- Taxation study continues in the .ville Collihson,. 704 Westchester ited observer of the UN, will act Industries Leagtle of Women Voters for the road; and .at .8 p.m. 'yith'Mrs. as modera1tor, with Mrs. A. G, To Give' to Goodwill second month w' unit and Donald Jepnings, 19265 Linville. Boyleston. Mrs. Irving Ingraham, monthly meetings'ing talks On May 20 ¥rs. Wal~er Owens, Mrs. Edgar Hahn. and Mrs. Har- Spring cleaning time should be • in state and federa problems 1414 Grayton, will be hostess at 8 old Schroeder serving on the pan- giving time, and Grosse Pointe and procedure. p.m. ' el. ' householders are urged to give George Haggerty, Detroit at- Discussion leaders who will as- castoffs of all descriptions to the torney who' served on the Citi'; sist the hostesses include Mrs. Goodwill Industries, so. that 500 zens' Advisory Committee to the Paul D. Grubbs, Mrs. F. M. Tous- CUSIAla TUIEDO handicapped persons may have a Interim Legislative Committee on ley, Mrs. Harvey Wagner, Mrs. chance to earn a living. Taxation, will review the Prince- Leonard Slowin, Mrs. Joseph RENTALS This plea was made in a talk ton Survey Report (covering the Blecki, Mrs. Donald. McCoriRchie, . For All Oecasions before the Grosse Pointe Mother's Michigan State Tax structure) at Mrs. John Suter, Mts. Paul Mol'- • Tuxedos • Direcion Suits Health Education Council by Mrs. the May general meeting on May gan, Mrs. Robert Warm bold, Mrs. • Full Dress Helen Kopka, Director of the 8. The group will gather at Grosse L. Stewart, and l\'1rs. L. M. • Summer Formals promotion and public relations Pointe War Memorial Center at Wheeler. . Complete' TaIJorln, anI! Alter.tlou staff of Goodwill. She was intro- 1:15. p.m.,' and tea will be served League 11lembers will partici- CALL FOR APPOINTMENT duced by Mrs. Charles S. Porritt, after the meeting. pate in a panel discussion con- 16233 Mack at. Three Mile Dr. president of the Council. Unit study groups for May will ducted by the Women's Republi- TU. 1-3530 "Virtually no item around the meet May 18 at 10 a.m. with Mrs. can Club of Indian Village at house should be consigned to the Walker Cisler, 1071 Devonshire ------.;....------trash heap," said Mrs. Kopka. road; at 1 p.m., with Mrs. Mel- June 15. "Almost anything from your threutlh cellar or attic is welcome." July 31 A truck is always ready to Corol1ation Ball CAMP'SAVERY bring a Goodwill bag for you to fill, or to collect articles you no Held at GPHS Summer Day Camp for BOYS and GIRLS longer need, whether they are in Operated as an Educational Project by a Goodwill bag, a box or old Last Sat1Jrday evening the boys Detmit University School and Grosse Pointe Country Day School gym at Grosse Pointe High School ON TilE EXPANSIVE, COUNTRY-LIKE PRE:\IISES suitcase. The tru,ck will respond UF J)ETRUIT U. SCHOOL ON COOK ROAD to a phone call to TR. 3-3600, or was resplendent with decora- Camp Savery brings to boys and girls every ad- a post card to the organi~tion's tions, gaiety and music as several vantage of camping away from home. Camp facil- Ities include tennis courts. archery range. baseball plant at 6522 Brush St. hundred eleventh and twelfth 'diamond. running track, horseback riding, too. The Goodwill Industries' slogan ~~.:.;.:.;i; .. ~; ..' graders ,and their guests attended Swimming every day. The camp will be open daily -Picture by ,Fred Runnells the Cofonation Ball. (Monday through Friday) (rom 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 is well known: "Not charity, but p.m:) with trips arranged for Saturday to the zoo, There is a White Elephant and Rummage Sale at the Grosse Pointe Memorial This annual Junior Prom, at Belle. Isle. the circus. etc. Special transportation Chur,!=htoday, May 7, to raise funds to finance the forthcomipg Christmas Fair in No- which tbe juniors were hosts to dally to and from camp . . vember. MRS, M. M. WHITNEY, left, of Crawford lane, is the chairman, assisted by the seniors, featured Roston MISS JANE SAVriRY, Director For your spring shop- Grosse Pointe Country Day School ••• TV. 5-3308 MRS. CHARLES GLASGOW, of Elm.court. The sale is being held in the Church gym- Clark and his music who provid- Evenings TV. 2-4852 ping convenience, we nasium from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. and offers all kinds of glass. china, furniture, toys, books ed their tunes' from within to records, sport goods, and usable clothing. It is open to the general public ;md anyone who midnight. will remain open Thurs- Most of the boys were attired is interested will iind many attractive things to buy. in summer dress with white day and Friday eve- dinner jackets. Their dates were victims, epileptics and cerepral This' part of the business is sche- attractive in formal gowns of nings until 9:00 p.m. palsey cases, arrested tuberculo- duled for expansion. League to. Hold white and various hues. . I sis cases working part time, older Mrs. Kopka paid tribute to the During ,intermission the danc- people who cannot compete out- two womens' auxiliaries of Good- Annual Meeting ers were entertained by Susie side but who are skilled crafts- will, the Women's Association Slimon who sang popular men. and the Junior Group. The Wo- The Detroit League for Plannp.d melodies and was accompanied \ Each work applicant is inter- men's Association is active in Parenthood will hold its annual on the piano by her mother. Pat viewed by a ITledical social work- acquainting other women with meeting on May 19 at 12 noon in Stahl displayed her talent as. a er to learn- his aptitudes. He is the work. Through their repre- the Women's City Club Auditor- mimic with phonograph records. put t~ough an exploratory sentatives in church and club ium. The public is invited.. The crowd enjoyed two piano training course until he finds the groups, thousands of Goodwill Dr. Paul Henshaw, ...director of solos by Bill Morrison. The acts work he prefers, and is best bags have been placed in Detroit research, Planned Parenthood were. introduced by Art Wible, suited to do. homes. Federation of Ameria, will speak who acted as master' of cere- Public Auction For explanation of the ~Nork "Goodwill employes are happy at the luncheon meeting. His top- monies. people who like their work," Mrs. of the J'unior Group, Mrs. Kopka ic is "Research Moulds the Fu- The highlight of the evening at Kopka em}>hasized. "For many of called on Mrs. Porritt, who has ture." His. audience will learn was the crowning of the King them Good'will is their whole long been active in that organi- about the national and interna. and Queen. Pete Burger and Jill life. They' look to the organiza- zation. She told how they raise tiona I program and the progress Schneider were selected as these. tion not only for a job, but for funds for improvement of work- being made by the federation.' royal personages. A color guard Du Mouchelle companionship, fellowship-even ing conditions in the plant by an Dr. Henshaw directs for the in uniform presented the crown romance. annual antique show. Last y.ear's Planned Parenthood Federati'on to their majesties. The crowning show and sale provided funds for To Keep Your Fine Vivid illustrations of the en- the correlation of research in hu- wac followed by the grand march new equipment in the plant and man fertility. Before the war he led by ll-A class prestdent Jom Art Galleries Co. thusiastic and, happy attitudes of office, for new rest room facili- Furs Ne....and loyel., the . handicapped' workers were spent many years in cancer re- Clyma and his partner, Miss 409 East Jefferson Avenue ties and for a new station wagon. search at Memorial Hospital in Laila Sadi. shown in the many colored They also furnished glasses, slides used by Mrs. Kopka. They New York and National Cancer The chaperones of the evening Starting Tuesday, May 12 at 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. braces, crutches, and other aids Institute, Bethesda, Md. were the parents of the ll-A class showed, for instance, the "eight to individual Goodwill workers Also He served as principal radiolo- officers. Many members of the shoe repair men with seven legs," and devoted time to help enter- gist on the Manhattan Project tat faculty attended. f Wednesday and Thursday, May 13th and 14th at 8:00 p.m. each eve, the Negro woman who re-paints tain guests at the plant. dolls, curls their wigs and dress- the University o.f Chicago 'and We are selling the collection of Early American Antiques for ~ them in stylish new outfits, The Goodwill Industries urges Oak Ridge and was co-leader of the estate of remembering to include 'some visitors to inspect the building the Atomic Bomb Casualty Com- Detroit's Best Laundry brown-skinned products to de- and plant. Groups are invited to mission in Japan. ISABELLE T. BEGLE light the children of her own race. arrange for luncheon meetings Prior to coming to his present & ~ry Cleaning Value In the millinery department, or teas with a conducted tour position he was research associ- and fine modern furniture from an estate on Afton Road. through the plant and work Thollsamh of W'ometl Sa)- Palmer Woods and others. after the hats have been cleaned ate with the Conservation Found- and . blocked, an older woman rooms. ation in New York where he con- , . "I Use Quality Vl'ry fine breakfront desk-Chippendale style, mahogany The meals will be served in the bedroom suite with double chest and Continental bed, mod- with a French flair for the right ducted a special survey on po. Because It Saves attractive Goodwill cafeteria in ern Manderin design bedroom suite, living room sofas, tables drapery t\vists, feathers, flowers tentialities for the physiological u and chairs. and veiling, turns out chic models which employes also are furnish- control of fertility. TIME, MONEY & WORRY ed breakfast and luncheon at low EARLY AIUERICAN banquet tables, set of fiddle-back chairs, that are bargain beauties. Make reservations before May prices. Shirts Beautifull~ Launaaed tor.ae bow-front chest of drawers, Webster desk, drop-leaf tables, A 'foreign-born toy-repair man 12, through the Detroit League «:08'." «:01•• .n Increasing nuhlbers of teachers commodes, Lincoln rockers, Victorian gent and ladies' chairs, is such an artist that he turns for Planned P&'en thood, Inc., 503 Oor "aolts On The Pre .... e. Sheraton style chests, maple chests, Rosewood desk, secretary the toys into works of art by the of social st.udies take their classes Park Ave. Bldg., Detroit _26, QUALITY desk, pair of four-poster beds, approximately .15 antique clever designs he paints on them. on this enlightening tour and WOodward 2-8973, eall WO 1-0136 chests of drawers, night tables, cabine:s, bookcases, refriger- Advancement of the' handi- more than 2,400 Cub Scouts, LAUNDRY and ators, and electrical appliances. capped workers to better jobs in Brownies, Boy and Girl Scouts D'RY ClEAN ING for Rollins' Bonded Messenge. China and Glassware. Over 40 years 0: collecting. Over 1,000 visited last year. AA UW Literature Group industry is one of the aims of 1528 Woodward Avenue Open Monday ':15 to pieces of Early American glassware in rare patterns. Over Goodwill, Hundreds of these em- After their armchair tour, all Holding Meetjng Tonight WEbster 3-8000 .:,(j 1,000 pieces of antique chinaware and curios. Old lamps, brass- ployes have been taught crafts the Health Council members Your Patr::nage S:-liclted ware, Dresden, Bristol lustres, Staffordshire lustres, and or occupitions suitable to their voiced a strong endorsement of Benington ware. the work of the Industries, .and . The A. A. U. W. Contemporary physical limitations. They now Literature Group will meet in Silverware. Sterling tea sets and flatware. English Sheffield are enabled to ,perform satis- recommended the tour as a tonic tea sets, candelabras, trays, etc. .' to anyone who is having diffi- the new Central l.ibrary at 8 facatorily "on the outside." p.m. on Thursday. May 7. Paintings. Paintings by Robert Hopkins, Douglas Arthur Teed Goodwill Industries also per- culty. in counting his blessings. and well-known artists. Prints, etchings, etc. forms job~ for individual custo- Mrs. Harry Turreil will re- Oriental rugs. Kershans, Sarouks, Boitharas, Hamandans, mers on order, such as repairing, Patricia Pattee Honored view the "Big Change" by Fred- Kermans from 28 x 15, 20 x 14, 17 x 10, 9 x 12. Also small refinishing and re-upholstering At Indiana University erick Lewis Allen, which will rugs and runners. furniture. They repair 'lances be followed by a discussion of The biggest collection offered in years. books reviewed the past year. lor the Detroit Edison L.O., fill Patricia Pattee, of 1031 Notting- On exhibition Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday. . packages and address envelopes ham road, received recognition for various business concerns. for scholastic achievement at In- Federation of Music Clubs diana University's Founders Day To Hold 36th Convention ceremonies May 6 in observance of the 133rd anniversary of the founding of the University. , The Michigan Federation of A certificate in recogntion of Music. Clubs will hold its 36th scholastic achievement was given' annual convention .at Port Huron, each honor student, a birthday Michigan, May 11 and 12, with 'cake with 133 candles was lighted, the Port Huron Musicale as and the University's history was hostess Club, assisted by the reviewed as part of the tradition- Algonac Music Study Club, the al ceremonies. Indiana' is the old- Marine City Tuesday Musicale est of the large state universities and the St. Clair Music Study west of the Alleghenies. Club. Remember Mother We're C~mingto on her . . Grosse Pointe day •. • Imponed cashmere with -of 114 Kercheval l?ead ond braid trim. Our brand new building has been Brandy, light blue, white, beige, black, coral planned-to the last detail~for berry, pink, yellow, your greater convenience and com- light gray, charcoal or fort in buying children1s shoes- green. Sizes 3~ to :40, fitted in the traditional Hornung 39.95 way. Other priced from' $35 Brocaded nylon suitmate with ,'. t scalloped collar. White only in sizes 10 to 20, $25. From a col. lection priced 10.95 and up . Also, see our lovely new collee- tion of summer jewelry , Fisher 8ui/cling Defro;t. . '~ 18 Kercheval.:Groae Paint. J'um,; . , , ,f ,• , ,~ •• 4=" ...... wP...... , .. Pi ••••• W _ W - - Wi ----.-...... - - ...... --...... - - ...... -....,,- - -- ...... -.....- ..- - • General New. SECTION -TWO. GROSSE .pOINTE, MICHIGAN' Tl;ursday, May 7, 1953 Page Thirteen nte ~w-sr iQ'rO-s-s.-e "POi N '. Plan Dedicatory Ceremony Seek Stolen Car Clean-Up Slogan Contest Winners Rewarded PTA at Pierce Elects Officers, Fo~lowing Crash Officers for the, 1953.54 school members after their names were At Woods CQmmunity Club' year were elected by the Pierce submitted by the nominating Park police are on the lookout P.T.A. a~ a meetIng Friday, May committee' cOMisting of Mrs. ~e Grosse Poh?te !"oods Com- Marshall Jameson" president of for a hit and run car, stolen from 1, in the Gfrls' gym. Barbara Butler, Mrs. Ruth Lis- mumty Club h.as InvIted the City the board,. chairman of the Open Detroit on Saturday, May 2. Those elected were Dr. Albert ter, Mr, J. Otto ,Scherer, Mr. Ed- of Grosse POInte Woods to an House committee; Miss Adelaide Law, president; Mr. George Ryer- According to a police report. ward Pongr"acz, and Mr, Charles Open House on Sunday, ~ay 17 Dinwoodie, staff member, chair- a ,car which answered the de- son, vice-president; Mrs. Ross from 2 to 5 p.m. A dedlcato~y man of the sub-committee on pub- scription and bearing the license Wilkins, treasurer; and Mrs, Leavitt. ~r~~ony begIns at ~ p.m., ~n licity and ihvitations; Mrs. E. A. William Granse, secretary. Submitted' by Bill Granse, hlCh the club house Itself, Will Benzin chairman of refreshments number of a car belonging to be presented. t? th~ board presi- ,and h~spitality committee; and Helen M. Siarto of 19715 Chester- These officers •were unani- Grosse Pointe High Journalism dent by the ~lVIC-mInded bUilders Mrs. T. E. Jefferis, chairman of fieid road, Detroit, was seen at mously approved by the P.T.A. student. ' of Gro~se Po~nte Woods who have 'the house and reception commit: 1250 Yorkshire, Sunday, May 3. ma~e It pO~~;Ible,through the do- tee. The car, a yellow Cadillac nahon of tIme and materials, to cOUPe, license number AJ7372, fill the city's need for such a VANDALS DAMAGE CAR had jumped the curb at the center. Dougljls Shaw of 1113 Beacons- Yorkshire address, damaging the Also taking part in the cere- field, complained to Park police lawn between the curb and the monies will be representatives of Real Estate Salesmen that between 2 and 10 a.m., Sat- sidewalk, a'nd stopped on the the City of Grosse Pointe Woods, urday, April 25,' vandals broke lawn between the sidewalk and the United Community Services the house. which is the metropolitan-wide the horn button and steering The driver of the stolen car social planning organization; the wheel of his car, which was WANTED United Foundation from which parked in front of his residence. backed it out into the street, and is received financial support; the in the process, struck the right Grosse Pointe Board of Educa- TO REBUILD BALL FIELD fepder of a car owned by Susan Our organization, serving all 5 Grosse Pointe com .., M. Borgman of 1252 Yorkshire. tion, with which the Club works Iri Farms Engineer Murray An investigation of the acci:' munities and the Warren-Harper-7 Mile territory, closely; and the local Kiwanis Smith's March report, it was re- Club, long known for its gener- dent, reported by a witness who offers a splendid m~ney-making opportunity to anyone osity to - Woods Young peOple. vealed tha't Warren Piche has took down the license number The latter organization will be been placed in charge of rebuild- of the hit and run car, disclosed now in the real estate business and contemplating a on hand to turn over the work- ing the existing ball field and in that it was the one stolen from change of association. or to new men or women want- ,hop 'which it is outfitting. building the new Little League Detroit. In charge of arrangements are ball filed. ing to enter this interestjng and profitable profession. . -Picture by Fred Runnells Library Offers Winners of the Garden Club's clean-up slogan contest, accepting their prizes from ' Training - superVIsion - complete equipment - ROBERT THIBODEA~, one of the.contest judges, following an Award Luncheon, April Film Previews 29j at the War MemOrIal Center. Wmners are from left to right: KENNY'REICHLE, first advertising - floor days an~ full cooperation given. prize; MRS. KENNETH McCOLL, second prize; and MRS. HARRY L. ALLEN, third The Grosse Pointe Public Li- prize. In the rear is DAVE STROTHER, who received first honorable mention for his We think our' company, with its 5 permanent offices, brary is holding two public pre- slogan. views of short films in the fi..lqs above average personnel and its proven method cf' of literature, music and art next week. The showings will be held SUFFERS RELAPSE suffered a relapse from an ap- obtaining business, is outstanding in its operations, at the Central Librar:}', Kercheval Exhibit Planned Woods police took ,"Ann Bau- pendectomy.' She was accompan- Far better than words , • , flowers at Fisher roads, on Tuesday, May bie, 14, of 1590 Ford court, to a ied by Marcia Keller, 15, of 1430 and that this is an opportunity to make a connection will express the love that is 12, and Thursday, May 14, at 1 By Garden Club doctor Friday" May 1, after she I Oxford. not readily found elsewhere. p.m. with a different program in your heart! each <;lay. The Grosse Pointe Farm and SERVING THE POINTE FOR 18 YEARS For complete information contact The films to be shown are sent Garden Club will hold a m~mthly to the Library by the Film Coun- the man a CJ • r of the office in At cil of America for the purpose of meeting and flower exhibit on Grosse Pointe Radio acquainting community program Tuesday, May 12 at 2:30 p.m. in . 'Vhich you would like to operate. planners with the type and qual- the Country Club of Detroit. Dr. and TELEVISION Service ity of non-commercial films MotoLigin's ... Hugh Stalker will talk about the ALL MAKES 11500 Morang Detroit 1\Ir, Johnstone available for group use. "Clematis." 11610 Mack Grosse Pointe Park l\Ir, Anderson Included in next week's pro- 19790 l\lack...... Grosse Pointe Woods Mr. Sankar A wide selection of grams are two films based on Mrs. Thomas Archer, Mrs. TV Raymond Danaher, Mrs. Victor Service 90 KerchevaL...... Grosse Pointe Farms l\Ir. Birdsall Shak~speare's plays, and several / Chinese Gardens • Blooming Plants short items by the Canadian Koch and Miss Abigail Smith will be hostesses for the afternoon. film abstractionist, Norman Mc- ALL MODELS ru. 5-631'3, Cut Flowers • Corsages Laren. Jol1nstone & Johnstone, Inc. The Library cordially invites IIIGII AIM IN LIFE WANT A NEW TV SET? See us for top trade-In REASONABLE PRICED any members of the community allowance on your old TV. It is well to aim high in this ••••••••• ill ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ill ••••• '. Hammond Building Delivered in Metropolitan Retroit who would enjoy previewing life, provided you don't get, into these films to attend either or 18520 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Farms the habit of overshooting the Formerly located In the Village -0670 14432 Mack Avenue both showings. Further detai1s mark. TU. 1 Near Chalmers may be obtained by telephoning George Jones, the, Library's Film Counsellor, at TUxedo 4-2200. _.'.'~.~C:::' _ r New High School I To Be Dedicated The new Austin Catholic Boys' High School, which is located at ~ 18300 East Wafren Avenue, will NOW AT ( Mac Ivor~5 ,/ be formally dedicated by his' Eminence, ,Cardinal Mooney on Tuesday, May, 12, at 3:00 p.m. A large number of church dig- nitaries will be present at the ceremony, including Augustinian Fathers from many states of the union. thrilling to drive This important, occasion will spotlight attention on this latest modernistic Boys' High School, which is located on a spacious The Hudson Hornet-America's Stock.Car Champion, campus, comprising approximate- ly 17 acres of land adjacent to the intersection of East Warren is a crowd.stopper on any I street and Greater Mack avenues. The high school was opened in September,' 1952 and accepted an enrollment of ninth grade students drawn from approxi- mately 31 parochial schools. Ex- aminations for admission to Hinth grade are now being taken by prospective students for the fall class commencing in Sep- tember, 1953. William V. Jackson Promoted in Korea WITH THE 3D INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA - William V. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, 816 Bedford road, Grosse Pointe, Mich., :-e- cently was promoted to sergeant first class while serving in Korea with the. 3d Infantry Division. During the'winter of 1951, this outfit cracked the Communists' line in the battle of "Bloody Angle," one of the bitterest en- gagements of that year. Jackson, a member of Battery B of the 9th Field Artillery Bat- talion, entered the Army in Sep- tember 1951 and arrived in Korea in March 1952. He holds the Kor- , Paul HeinleY~8 ean and UN Service Ribbons. E!1T~INLY, the Hudso~ Honlet is.a lovely car to ~ook at-gorgeous ' ... SFC Jackson attended Grosse . lDSide and out. And Its beauty IS more than skm deep. Pointe High School and was em- C MOTahie Shutter8 ployed l;>yJackson's Engineering, The fabulous Huds6n Hornet is' a rugged performer-holds the Inc., Detroit, Mich. etock-car champions~p in all three major racing assQciations-and HUDS.N Ancient In history, contemporary In high fashion texture a touch of your toe to the gas pedal will tell you why!. • Interest, Paul Heinlefs authentic reproduction shutter, The Hornet's dazzl~g performance comes from Hudson's sturdy, long-lasting, high-compression engine; and from the fact that it has .et tha pace for dramati~ high style in any home decor. the lowest center of gravity among American cars-because of Quality crafted by skilled artisans, standard size movabl. exclusive "step-down" design, Why don't you try a Hudson Hornet? HORNET window and door shutters can be individually fashioned \ end finished to personal specifications. Two-way finger-tip New Duat-Range HYDRA.MAlic DRIVE , ON . ROTECtl a.nd sensational TWIN H.POWER WASP JET louver adjustment gives controlled light and ventilation. INSURED ",.---'V .. fts \ _! lower-Priced Running Mate hs' performance and Economy O OWW.,,''''''''-. . either or both. optionor at extra cost Call or bring in your window or. door .., ...... 'Jet.., te DtlfytrJ to the Hornet in the Lowest.Price Field measurements for approximate cost, today I ·I.""" n.r-gh"' IIy (x"'" • H_lleef dard a-..s - • All at ~ tlU ,.n D.1fytrJ J. A. ~la~IVOR I. p~. JERRY LYN CH HUDSOrt SALES, INC. Lumber Company 13246 E. JEFFERSON AND 3366 GRATIOT 12147 Mack Ave~. near Conn'er VAlley 2-2101 ., IOSI5 Grand River WEbster' 3- 1234 GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS' ••• CHECK YOUR CAR o t. / , . ... en••• eft _« . _ '*n-'."_ • -. 00. .b.,4 .• ChI( ce .,en « t "..A 'C A. A.A.. ..It • A • A'" • • 4 s s , s.p'e" ••••• " .u. y .... Thu (; R 0 S.S E POI N TEN E W S Thursday. May 7. 1953 Page Fourteen . uroise Point' N~W8 Memorial .Center .Schedule What Goes On pUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, All Eyes .and E~rs INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD. By I ai OFFICES' UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAI., GROSSE MAY 8-MAY 14-:0PEN SUNDAY 12-5 P. M: POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN John S. Sw.eney, III *All Center, Sponsored Activities Open to Publie Phone TU. 2-6900 34 ~ 62 NOTICE: Please eall for lost articles at the office. ,Your Library , Three Trunk Lines They wilI be held for 30 days. . By Jean Ta,'lor Member Michigan Press Ass;n and National Editorial Af.S'n Always fond of effects, Eugene Ormandy cond"Ucted the Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library Philadelphia Orchestra in very effective program atMa- a. .open for consultation .from 10 8. m. to 12. noon and Clean up! Fix up! Paint up! House Beautiful and House and . ROBERT B. EDGAR EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER sonic Auditorium oq. April 29. The orchestra, all polished up .2 to 4 p. m.-Tuesdays, Wednesday, and Thursdays. This slogan is given real mean- Garden are invaluable aids. An- MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER for the May Festival in Ann Arbor, sounded magnificent in JANE SCHERMERHORN .FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY (Call TU 1-4594) ing in all five Pointes this week other monthly magazine, Ameri- an unusual and difficult program. by the Garden Club Council's can City, is an excellent source FRED RUNNELLS M ••••••• SPOR-TS EDITOR • • • . JAMES J. NJAIM NEWS It began with Ormandy's transcription, in the Stowkow- ,FRIDAY, MAY 8 Clean-Up Campaign. book for information about mun- " ARTHUR R. BLYLER .ADVERTISING ski tradition,of.the M major Toccata, Intermezzo and Fugue Have you noticed, . driving icipal projects of all kinds. . MARY DENNIS _ __ ACCOUNTS Michigan League for Crippled Children-Luncheon and :Meet- for organ by Bach, performed with beautiful phrasing and ing-12 noon, .. through the countryslc1e, the spic The Readers Guide to Periodi- , JOANNE HARGIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING cal Literature, itself a periodical, ~FLORA HARDING _ : CIRCULATION detail. Pau.l Hindemith's Symphony; "Mathias, the Painter," League of Women Voters-Meeting and Tea-1:15 p, m. and span house, lawn or garden is invariably found close on the indexes all these magazines, followed next. ' *Center Club's Dance "May Pole Madness"-Orchestra-Re- heels of another similarly well- Through it you may trace articles Entered as second-claSl matter at the post office, Detroit. . Mr. Ormandy conducted a brilliant performance of this freshments-9 p. m. kept. Let Mr. Jones treat his on every conceivable subject. Michigan, lmder the .Act of March 3. 1897. taxing work and the orchestra responded. with ,remarkable • * bivouac to a fresh coat, of paint All magazines circulate for home virtuosity. 'This is hardly the sort of piece ll;lostcondu~tors * FULLY PAID CmCULATlON SATURDAY, MAY 9 and in no time the neighbors on use except the current issues. would choose for a tour because of its many difficulties for *Ballet Classes~lga Fricker, Instructor-,-9:30 a. m. either side are considering what May we call your attention also Subscription Rates: $3.00 Per tear by Mail. All News and both the audience and the orchestra, It is much to Mr, Or- "'.Hawaiian Dance for Grades 9 through 12-0rchestra-Re- color they'll use on their houses. to your library's 'file of the Grosse Advertising Copy Must Be m The News Office by Pointe News. This dates back to Tuesday Afternoon to Obtron Insertion That W.eek mandy's credit that it was received so successf~111y. freshments-9-12 p. m, This business of 'fixing up' has In contras~ to this, the orchestra played next Aaron Cop- . * •. * been proven highly contagious. January 1950. land's "Qui~t City," a descriptive piece, scored for trumpet, MONDAY, MAY 11' So ... , perhaps the 'best place • • • English horn and strings, and full of Copland's bleak har- to start a cleaning campaign is The Spring Institute for school Rotary Club of Grosse.Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting- right on our own doorsteps. and children's librarianS of Mich- A Revealing Experience monies ,and simplicity of means. . 12:15 p, m. ,. Whether it's to be a better lawn, igan will be held at the Kellogg A suite composed of excerpts from "Der Rosenkavali~r" Center in' Lansing, Friday and After watching the futile efforts of Civilian Defense offi- closed th'e program, The lav.ishness of Strauss' orchestration Watercolor Class-Renee Kaupiz, Instructor-l p. m. a ne~ fence, a fresh paint job or *Ballet tlasses-Olga Fricker, Instructor-4:30 p. m. landscaping from scratch, your Saturday of this week. l' ciaIs, attempting to arouse the citizens to the point where is eminently suited. to the Philadelphia Orchestra, and its Michigan Society for Mental Health-Discussion for Expect- library has books and pamphlets .Mrs. Mary Gaboda of the they will do something about their' own protection in the lushness of sound is the perfect mediu.m for this work. It ant Parents-7:30 p, m. which will provide helpful sug- Woods Branch, Mrs. Harriet ~vent of an enemy air attack, it was reassuring, to say the was a beautiful reading, full of freshness and charm, For an Sculpture Class-Margaret Gifford, Instructor-7:30 p. m. gestions and directions. " Martin of the Central staff and least, to visit Selfridge Field last Friday. Some of th~ mem- encore, the orchestra played a Bach chorale, uOh God in . * * * To help you and your family Jean Taylor will represent the ijers of the press were guests at the great air base, invited Heaven," transcribed by !Jarl McDonald. TUESDAY, MAY 12 get more pleasure from the land Grosse Pointe Public Librliry. Mrs. Martin will be one of the to see what the Air Force is doing about shielding this vital * * * Optimist Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting- that is yours, there is GROUNDS area from any overt actions from above on the part of t1}efoe, At 13525 Woodward (near Davison), a narrow doorway opens FOR LIVING: the home dwel- speakers on Friday's program. . Col. James E. Johnston, cormminding officer of the base, onto a flight d creaky stairs. At the top of these you will find the 12 noon. ler's complete guide to his lawns, The Institute is an annual made us welcome and told us what a satisfaction it was to World Stage Club, where Ireat plays of all times and aU countries Kiwanis' Club of Grosse pointe-Dinner and 'Meeting-6:30 trees and gardens. You will find event to which everyone interest- liim to have watched the development of Selfridge within the are performed by a group of energetic and ambitious young actors. p. m. many books about lawn care on ed iri library service to children Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and Meeting-6:30 the library shelves and of a is invited. l,st few years into what he and his fellow officers now felt Working with "minimums of everything except detenninat1on, they p, m. more general nature there is was a perfectly' equipped Air Defense Group station. have produced this season an imposing list of plays and have more Beginners' Oil Painting Cla;)s-Edgar Yaeger, Instruetor- LANDSCAPING THE HOME ; Selfridge Field is a highly complicated operation. It in- planned for the future. . GROUNDS by Leonidas Ramsey William J. McCafFrey 7 p.m, eludes Air Rescue Service through the 48th Air Rescue There is nothing conventional about their approach, The stage . 0" CI b-M and LANDS,CAPING THE Accepted by West Point &tuadron, on alert 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, a detach- is in the center of a large room and the spectators sit RroWld it on Jumor, pbmlst u eeting-7:30 p. m. SMALL HOME by Edward W. n)ent of the 12th Weather Squadron, a detachment of the all four sides. This new idea of "arena staging" has many advan- Optimist Mrs.-Meeting-8 p, m, Oliver. Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Meeting-8 p. m. William J, McCaffrey, son of Airways and Air Communications Service, units of the Air-. tages, It does away with that invisible barrier of. the footlights, * * '" HOW TO CLEAN EVERY- Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McCaffrey of craft Control and Warning Service, AF Reserve Combat which separates audience and acton. 'The spectatorflnds himself THING by Alma Moore is a 1952 40 Roslyn road, has been noti-. Training, the WAFs, Intelligence and Fighter Defense, and included in the atmosphere of the siage, and feels at times as if he WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 publication which touches on a fied by the War Department that works closely with the Anti-Aircraft Artillery units which were almost taking part in the' action of the play. *Service Committee-Meeting-IO a. m. thousand and one things. The in- he successfully passed the men- ate stationed all over the district, two of which are located No curtains or scenery are used, only a few props to suggest *Neighbors Club Bridge Group-l p. m, formation is clear and concise. tal and physical examinations The alphabetical arrangement for entrance !o the United States ~re in the Pointe. the setting. The actors move and turn about freely, always being *Ballet Classes-Olga Fricker, Instructor-4 p. m. Lecture on "Chrysanthemums" by Vincent DePetris~spon- with cross index makes for ready Military Academy at West Point, : Maj. Maxwell M. Gurman, Public Information Officer, sure of facing some part of the audience. , reference. New York. ~as in charge of the press visit. The newsmen were told they 'I'he mood of World Stage li completely informal. The actors sored by Grosse Pointe Garden Center-2 p. m, *Adult Ballet Class-Olga Fricker, Instructor-8 p. m, The 1951 edition of Audels He will begin his plebe year at could ask any questions they chose. Answers were provided themselves return during intermission to change the settings and CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS to all which did not come under the heading of strictly classi- the audience wanders to the next room to chat ov~r cups of cofIee. *Memorial Duplicate Bridge Club-Mabel and Herb Brown, GUIDE in four volumes is a boon West Point this summer. fied, or secret. Few of these were asked, The decor is in keeping; sketches and photographs oithe actors Supervisors-.g p. m. to the handy man. And right here McCaffrey did his preparatory U..S. A. Post 100 Canadian Legion-Meeting-8 p. m, wl;!'llmention again the excellent work for the Military Academy There was a demonstration of personal equipment pro- adorn the walls and strips of burlap serve as window curtains. collection of tools donated to your at the Bullis School, in Silv~r vided the pilots and crewmen, to show what the government The plays are done in unmistakable sincerity, enthusiasm, and Antique Show-sponsored by Assistance eLague and Guild of Bon Secours Hospital-May 13th through May 16th- library by the. Grosse Pointe Ro- Spring, Maryland, from which he is doing to safeguard fliers both in the air and" in the event a surprising degree of perfection. The playgoer can be sure of find- tary Club, These may be borrow- is to be graduated on May 16. , 1 to 11 p. m, \ they have to bail out. Equipment used by the Air Rescue ing some new ideas in theater production. ed in the same maner as a book, . During his last year at Bullis, Squadron was on display and its abundance and complicity World Stage is open on week-ends from Thursday to Sunday, * • • without charge. Your library he was on the varsity football THURSDAY, MAY 14 were appalling but satisfying... except on the week-ends that introduce a new play. These begin on also has several copies of The squad; and at the graduation ex- Antigue Show-l to 11 p, m, The most spectacular part of the tour came with the "Jet Fridays, If this confuses you, and well it might, you can call them Better Homes and Gardens HAN- ercises he .is to be awarded tIle Grosse Pointe Men's Garden Club-Meeting-8 p.m. Scramble." Selfridge has new alert hangars which permit at Townsend 8-6638, . DYMAN'S BOOK, thanks to a annual Citizenship Medal from , * * • . generous Rotarian, Mr. Herbert his school, a prize given each jet type aircraft to be off the ground in less than three min- Beginning May 8 will be Ben Johnson's "The Alchemist," 101- Grosse Pointe Schools Art Exhibit-May 8 through May 14. N. Savage. year to the graduating student. utes after the signal is sounded. Both front and back of the lowed on May 29 by Leonid Andreyev'l "Waltz of the Dogs," han~ars are huge doors which open electrically. (The rear _ Many periodicals have worth- who has been selected by his while ideas for cleanin~, fixing fellow' students and the faculty also has to be opened to take care of the exhaust blasts.) unfolded their flamboyanc~ and millions of their poorer rela- and painting up. American Home, as the outstanding school citizen While the ends of the hangar are rising, the alerted pilots are tives are forming the line of march that brings us Spring's Letters to the Editor Better Homes ,and Gardens, of that year. REtI scrambling down from their quarters, into their equipment I IQ and cockpits, the planes are started and out they roar. most glorious parade. . t' g th P bl' S h 1 !HlIllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llIlIlIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!llllllHlllIlIlIlIIlIlllllllllllllIIll1I11111111111111111111l1l1lllJrrllllllllllllllllllUntnllllllU Tulips, lilacs and dogwood ••• no more heavenly com~ Dear Mr, Edgar: . In suppor 1D. e u IC c 00 S ~ " It was explained that the difference of just a couple min- It il with deep appreciation of Grosse Pomte. ~ bination has ever been seen on this earth. Their J grandeur utes in take-off time meant that an enemy plane might be that I. write to you to extend Yours very sincerely ~ ~ . causes the intrepid snow-challengers, the hyacinths and daf- intercepted some 30-50 miles further away from Detroit, my personal thanks, and the Bert W. Wicking, ~ HOW MUCH DOES \Vith this knowledge, the cost of $308,899 for the alert hall- fodils, to retreat in .withered shame, Peeping pertly, but thanks of the entire Board of shyly from their sheltered vantage points,. the violets and President, Board of ~ gars seemed to us like a fine investment. Education, for the excellenL Education. i TAX FREE INCOME' Two of our hosts were Major Richard D. Creighton, myrtle blossoms watch the passing spectacle. The peonies manner in which you supported and poppies shake off their shackles and daily rear their the recent s c h 0 0 1 election America's fourth jet ace in the Korean War, and Major Rob- through the columns of your ert C. Allen, World War II veteran in the European and Far beads higher, to be ready to take over for the next act, And, newspaper, Headaches and . i_~=== MEAN TO YOU? - ~=i=__"" East Theaters. Major Creighton also flew in World War II in over all, our greatest benefactors, the stately elms and maples and oaks patiently push open their leaf buds and prepare' to All the members of the Board Remedies Your income from Stote and Munldpol BOl'lds Is both Europe and the Far East and has flown 182 combat mis- of Education are. most gratified sions with a tota! of 421 combat hours. shed'their beneficent protection over us through all the long, with the results of the election -_i_ exempt from all Federal Income Taxes. Yields I hot summer months. By Fred Kopp, R. Ph. ~ are higher today than in the lost twelve years, ~ A Selfridge, long known as "Home of the Generals" (more and feel that this large vote in- patti than 102 of them having served part of early active duty days The rose bushes are uncurling their glossy foliage' and dicated confidence in the policies giving warning of the show they will stage next month, Del- thril there), has more recently been called the "Home of the MIG which the Board of Education is re~r t~:a:~~~c: ~fe~~;c~:o~gf; I A 3% Tax-Exempt A 3~% Tax-Exempt I Killers." Many Korean aces have gone from this base to the phinium and phlox shoots are popping up to grace barren following. and you eliminate the head. == If Your Taxable ' Yield is Equal to Yield is Equivalent lie B spots. Fern fronds are unfolding in graceful gestures in the Not only did you give thor- air battles in the Far East. ~~~o~s~~s;~~d ~~uc~~~e~el~~ In;:;~oi5 a Tax:~~:r~ield of to a Ta:o~::~ Yield of shady corners of the garden. And the iris announces it is ough coverage to the many is- I I Star Knowing what an enticing target this c'Arsenal of De- catc ready to go on stage when it is given a decent spotlight and sues involved in this campaign, the nerves it is cured, if it 40,000 10.11% 12.50% ===_-_ mocracy" provides, it was, reassuring to see at first hand the comes from a disorder in the • 50,000 13.04% 15.22% shaI less competition. but your editorial comments efficiency of this great air base and to meet its officers of were excellent, and I am .sure stomach and 'you clear up the 100,00075,000 30.00%17.65% 35.00%20.59% ~ ciga If there be those who claim to doubt the existence of condition your headache dis- . 3i proven capability. It was rather like sharing the feelings of did much to show the people of IS" a timid child in a dark room, whose confidence is bolstered miracles, how can they answer the advent of another spring? Grosse Pointe the value of sup- appears. . ~ From where do the flowers and the leaves. and the grass A current list of available tax.exempt bonds and a table of com. - tray by the knowledge that a com;?etetlt and sympathetic nurse porting the program of the These are two common sour- ~ time come? From seeds? From where did the first seeds come? ces of headaches, unfortunate- paraUve yields will be sert on request. is in the rocking chair next to the bed. Grosse Pointe Public Schools. = ( It made us realize, alsQ; that despite everything the gov- We'll accept the miracle ••• gladly, and with great thanks. As it will be impossible for the ly there are many others and ~ ernment is doing to protect us, it behooves us to do .every- Board of Education to per;son- some extremely complicated. ==_== ~ ally thimk all of the many per- For these seek a doctor's ad- K M A 4.h & Co' - thing in our power to equip ourselves to paddle our own Garden Bulletin~ Offered by ..MSC sons~ in the community who vice. Most headaches can be ~. eno,ver.,.1 ac , rJ: ur · ~ canoe in case hell should rain from the skies some unsus- helped to promote the campaign, relieved with a prescription _===_~ . ,FORD BUILDING, DETROIT ==g Two p~blication, on growing and City"~ from your doctor. = pecting day. will you, through your paper, WOodward 2-3262 s vegetable gardens are available Both U, S, Department of Ag- express our thanks to ,everyone . Have that prescription filled ~ = at the. Bulletin Office, Depart~ riculture publications, they pre- who helped in any way to make by a trusted pharmacist. ~ SAGINAW \ GRAND RAPIDS _I ment of Information Services, sent informatitjn on gardening- this election successful. ThIs is the 447th of a series of' ~ a Again, will you accept both my Editorial advertisements appearing ~ Membtws Detroit and Midwest Stock Exchanges == A Dela,yed Decision Michigan State College, from the selection of the site to personal thanks and the thanks In this. paper each week. == . ~ , One bulletin is called uSubur- harvesting and preserving veg- ;lIl1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllli1IlIIllIllilllllllllllllllllllll~IIIl1I1I1I11I1I11U1l1ll1l11l1l1ll~ Spring was pretty slow in taking the decision, but we. etables, Information .1S. included of the entire Board for your ex- ban .and Farm Vegetable Gar- cellent interest and cooperation finally heard her gasp in the general direction of Mother dens" and the other is entitled o~ caring for specific garden Nature: "It was a tough fight, Mom, but I won," "Growing 'vegetables in Town crops. DYNAMIC PERSONALITY Winter wasn't particularly spitetul this year, but she was i Certain types of people think i certainly tenacious. As a matter of fact, one or two of her they have a dynamic personality venomous spits of fury might have done something to relieve if they explode occasionally. Home Repair Loans At ,LD/# eue the tedium, She arrived too soon, like an unw. ., ~", • I:. Prompt Service On r ,MORTGAGE, LOANS t. DETROIT"TRUST -COMPANY Our service'is promp,t, from application to closing. t r O~r thorough under.standing' of the' problems involved saves Fort at Shelby -WOodward 2-5670 both ti~eand money for the borrower. More than fifty years F of experJence. t 1 ______. ._. ~.-_ .. _... _ .. ._- __ - - ... __ --_ .. -_ .. _.-~.~!.Mn_.w.~..4W._._.M._.~.~..~~c~.,~.w.~.~.~~_~.M.~ett=.rt_._~=M__.~ .W.M ~.__ ~_~.~_l«..9 . f .. Thursday. May 7. 1953 GROSSE ,POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen o . Memorial Center Donors Overtime Parkers Offered IN OUR 33RD YEAR OF GOOD SERVICE What goes into our PRESCRIPTIONS (Continued from Page 1) ry M. Pritchard, Dr. and----Mrs. ILouis B. Hyde, Shaw D. Hakim" Break by New City Policy i Wm. C. Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl J. Henrichs, Hugo J. Hesse, ! G. Rhein, Mr. and Mrs. George O. H. Hoffman, Robert J. Hutton, Under a new good will POlicy, fine, and if they wait more than ; L. Hage, Mrs. E. P. Hammond, the City of ,GroSse Pointe has in-' 24 hours, the fine is $2, ; A. Ronn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. C. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs; wes. stalled a met~r in the police sta- The new policy received' the : W. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Jero~e Iley H. Hoffman, Mrs. Freperick Remick, Jr. Mrs. Wm. Rossiter, C. Holder, Mr. Custer Homeier, tion, in which over-time park- sanction of ,the city officials, who . , ing violators will be forgiven, if state that if it mee'ts with pub- Carl G. Schweizer, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Horn, Promptness is a necessity in an emergency - It 15 nd Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hotchkiss, they deposit a quarter, promptly. Ilie approval, it will be molded ,f W. J. Scott, Alger Shelden, Jr., Mrs. Albert D. Harris, Mrs. Addi- Ul- I • convenience at any time. Here you can rely on Gro,sse Pointe City Clerk Nor-I into the parking ordinance. ! Mrs. Allan Shelden III, Mr. and son Holton, Hiram Hees, Robert ri- I prompt accurate service all the time - for' every bert Neff, revealed Tuesday, _ 'ce t need. : Mrs. Murray M. Smith, Walter T. Herdegen, Jr." Mrs. Hortense May 5, that the new public re- • ' IV. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Stan- Hickey, Nelson Holland, William In- ~ations P?licy. has bee~ in effect Brink WIll' Show I. ley Smith, Miss Christine ~y:n- A. Howe, Frec,l A. Hood, Jr. m the. CIty ~mce the first of the . , ! ington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Joa- :Ii- mon~h. H~. stated that over-.tin;e Films to Troops al. I Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Taylor, chim, Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Jos- parkmg Violators ,who act ~IthIn , es. I Dr. and Mrs. Ivan B. Taylor, Mr. lyn, Jr., Mrs. J. S. Jamieson, Nor- an hour of the .,time. they receive FUR tes I and Mrs. Wallace A. Temple, man P. Johnson. their violation tickets, can go to Earl Brink, noted world trav- j G.eorge W. Turnbull, Craig C. Mr. and Mr~. John L. Ki~g, ct. the police station, deposit a ,quar- eler, WIll. ' depart from the West; ne i TIlley, W. J. Touscany, R. W. GeorgeH. Klein, Hal H. Klem, ter in the meter, ~nd their fines ~s. I Turrill. John L. Vogt, Mr. and Charles A. J. Kotcher, Terry W. will have 'been paid . Coast May 17 for Hawaii, Japan, I Korea, Okinawa, The Philippines, so Mrs. E. C. VanTiem, Mr. and Kuhn, Irwin M. Kunerth, K. C. City Police Chief Thomas I liThe Prescription Store" Mrs. Henry Vaughan, Jr., Mr. Kraemer, Mrs. F. C. Kidner. and other Pacific Islands on a mo- STORAGE se .NoirifDAME I Trombly pointed out that tickets to PHAR MACY 17000 Kercheval, Ph. TU. 5-2154 and Mrs. R. J. Vlasic. . W. C. Laitner, Mr. and Mrs. tion picture-showing schedule for are issued to violators, riot for the Department' of Defense. Richard S. Weber, W. L. Web- Philip J. Laux, Mr. and Mrs. N. the purpose o'f raising money, ster, J. F. Whitehead, Mrs. Wayne F. Lawler" Mrs. Otto Lundel,l, but to'enforce the law. He added Mr. Brink, who has been shO\\'-'1 - In A Vault-Like Structure Built 01 Wilson, Mrs. Henry P. Williams, Dr ..W. J. L Heureux, C:harl~s .Ll. that the new policy. creates a ing travel movies for 17 years, I and who also appears on televi- I h- Robert C. Winter, W. :So Wor- cart, Mr. al1d, Mrs, Emil Leldlch. good feeling among the people. Especially lor Storage of Furs and ~g GROW'ERS OF FINE FLOWERS cester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Mr. and },.~rs. .Otto F. Mann, sion and the professional lecture II : Wright, Jr., Yvonne W. Young, VII:age M.anor, ~arry H. Marco, However, both the City Clerk circuit, is on his second scheduled ld and the Chief stressed that the i Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zambas. Ha~old G. ~cGlegor, .G. R. Me- exhibition trip for the armed I Other Out-ai-Season Garments~ t Mr N S Aag L 'IT A Kell, Horace E. McKmght, W. C. fines provided by the city ordi- forces. Previously, he has shown I le 1 s... esen,. n. 1'- M L hI' Ed dAM II 'nold, Mrs. James E. Atkinson, c aug In, war . 1 oe er, nance are still in force. If the movies for American troops in et IMr. and Mrs. W. C. Ault, Mrs. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Morang, violators ~ail to show up within North Africa and the Middle ld James B Angell I n And Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Mueller, the hou~, they must pay the $1 East. le I . , r~ e rews, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Mandel, Shepler's o,:"n and operate this modern off-the- y. I A. Armstrong, MarVin L. Asmus, Alb rt W M D' C L l' le Ie : Sr., Arthur Atwell, H. G. Bar- M'teh II M' aa>.~;MI. M:ll es C I the I and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Ice, rs. m. • I er,. . premise storage building for customers' furs and ! Stephens Beall, Mr. and Mrs. A. R Mabley, Mrs. James Matu~ec, \ other out-oF-season garments and. household al i F Beebe M d M A 'd oMr. and Mrs. George McCormIck, t- . Bed II' Mr.~an d Mrs. BrwoW Miss Mary Jane McCormick, Led- S. e, r. an rs.. . yard Mitchell. 'n !I Beyer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy . furnishings. It is exclusively a Shepler feature, Blackkettel', Frank A. Bissig, W. A. Naragon, W. Clyde Nau. .NOW! Mrs. H. A. Bokram. . Mr; and Mr~. C. T. ?b~ld, H. available to you whenever you ,9re ready for 'K B 1 M S J B' E. 0 Leary, MISS M. ONeil. Mr. Da1e . oyes, rs. . . rIe- d M R' h d E 0 t d' YOU CAN GET an rs. IC ar . l' ve , storage. mas t er, G. eo. J. B rown, Josep h J P t 1 M d M F' It I Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. '" an a eo, r. an rs.. j Baits, Mrs. Harry; E. Barnard, W. !.'"arce, Jr., P. A. Penz, Mrs. ARTHUR. MURRAY If I Ralph Bowen, E. W. Bradshaw, Le":ls S. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. )t I Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bugbee, Stel- Cyril D. Pa~quette, Dr. S. C. ! la Wand Jay C B t M' Plopa, MI'. and Mrs. Walter i- ,. . eaumOIl, IS. P b t F k P 11M DANCE LESSONS It i C. H. Bliss, Frank D. Boynton, 1'0. S , ran !l azzo 0, rs. Prompt Locar ~n'd Joseph Brotz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- J.ulIus C. Peter, ElIzabeth ~. Pet- l- 'am G Bu h' M K I tabone, Mr. and Mrs. Remmgton IS 11 • c mger, rs. ar J P d' ON THE EASTSIDE 'S Telegraphic Delivery Service Behr. Roger M. Bellows, W. T. . '''{ ur )d' M Th R Q '1 Bilk J .....' d M H lV r. an rs. omas . Ul- t, ena ac, 1'., ~... r. an rs. ar- t old V. Brinker, Mr. and Mrs. E. e~r. and Mrs. E, E. Roll, Henry Stud'io Now Open ~ S. Barbour, Mrs. W. T. Barbour, W R 'If k M E L R t'B :t :~ • UI 1'0, rs. . . 00, • 10 A, M.-l0 P.M. DAILY Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beadl.ey, C. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Beauty Counselors, Inc., Paul M. Reber, John V: Redfield. UNTIL 6 ON SATURDAY y Becker, Mrs. Henry T. Bodman, L. W. Sachs. Mr. and Mrs. Hale y T. E. Brown, Mr. and M~. Law- V. Sattie'"', Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E t W A :r oJ as arren ve., rence D. BuhI. Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. George L. ~ ,e osse Mr. and Mrs. F. Cinelli, Paul &hlaepfer. R. N. Schorn, Ann C. ~ TU.2-4389 ~~. _' Pointe C. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schrage, Robert J. Schultz, Mr. ( ., M. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. A. P. Stewart, L. A. Main OffiCI! and Plant - 16901 Harper Ave., at GraytOIt II N. Cameron, Mrs. Waller Chase, Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swen- I . i Mrs. F. J. Coykendall, Mr. and son, John J. Smith, Mrs. Charles Indian Village Branch Downtown Branch' , r FLORIST ; Mrs. A~dries M. Cole. Mr. and Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. See 8845 E. Jefferson, at Hibbard :..:~ Penobscot Bldg. Concourse 1 f' 774 Kerby Road j !'oIl'S.Louis Charvat, Miss Susan Sheridan, C. L. Stebbins, Frank "At Arthur Mur' ray's" 1 I D. Copland, Marion and George Schenk, R. J. Schenerle, Robert . ~ IN THE FARMS IN. Coriden, C. R. Campbell,' J. Sutton, Ernest W. Scanes, Mr. " r 'Thomas H. Cannon, William A. J. Schroeder, M. M. Sepic, T,uIsdayNighlal 10:30-Ghannel 4 Telephone - TU. 1-,1900 Chenoweth, Josephine Collins, H. G. W. Shannon, Mrs. George E. - / J. Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Cage Simpson, Miss Gail M. Smith, R. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Schrage, Mrs F. Seydler, D. T. ICornell, William Coppiry, Edith Sicklesteel, MI'. and Mrs. F. Stem- • I Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. John H. pfle. ! Cornish, Mrs. E. B. Caulkins. Jr., Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Tufts, Mrs. ! Janet B. Cooper, Bert Cremers, I Joseph Thomas, Albert A. Thorn- ! Ralph E. Cross, T. E. Crowley. Ibrough, MI'. and Mrs. Richard I Frank W. Donovan, Mr. and I J. Thoma, C. C. Tolstoi, Alice A. THE GREATEST DEMONSTRATION Mrs. W. Dilloway, Mr. and Mrs. and Ethel M. Tucker, D.. N. Tan- T. G. Dahlen, Ralph DeBoer, Mr. ner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred S. and Mrs. Odelon J. Dumas,' Mr. Teetzel. and Mrs. David M. DeMers, A. G. Leopold Verbrugge, Mrs. W. ~. you ever enjoyed in an autolllobile! "Victoria" I Dupuis, Morris R. DeFour, Mrs. Vanderwater, Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS Degnan, G. P. Demeke, L. Wayne F. Vollmer, Irma D. Vawter. Engiish Bone China Donaldson, Mrs. L. S. Dudley, R. E. Wad,e, Dr. Stuart H. Ward, Cups and Saucers Mrs. R. E. Danaher, Mrs. Herman IJ. L. WatkinS, Mrs .. Henry Wea- Dey, Joseph M. Dodge, Selden B. vel', Carolyn ~1. WIcks, M~. and Relax! gee' A host of delic~te .) 00 Daume, Mr. and Mrs. Lest M. M:s. o. R. Wllcox?n, Damel P., loot! With Reclining Seats PininFarina stylingthat patterns that will.,. Den ton, Detroit University WIms~tt, Jos.eph ~~nkler, George 1hrilf J started the whole new thrill the collector. Widestwindshield,wid- you can change the an- School Student Council Mrs. Vic- E. WIdmer, G. \\ Ilsher, Cooper gie of front seat backs. continental trend. tor Drill ' Wood. William Wassmus, Mr. and To the enginethat twice est rear window, great- , Black Iron Ash Trays . , E't M d Mrs. L. H. Wilson, Ellis C. Wood, ledallAmericanengines est eye-levelvisibility. M B at Le Mans, France. ! 1'5. ernen a on, r. an Mrs. C. Wurst, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ~reepl Stark black and white beaut" to i Mrs. M. J. Edelen, Mr. and Mrs. rison' Watson. I catch your ashes . . . ha~dle : Has. Erne, f\~r.. and Mrs. ~. W. Mr. and Mrs, George M. Zim- Only Nash offersTwin shaped to hold your burning i Eskndgc. Winifred w.. ElIason, merman, J. A. Zinn, Dr. and Mrs. Beds for' hunting, fish- cigaret tes. i Mf. and M~s.. H. S. EllIngton, Dr. Edward Zabinski. ' , ing or just traveling. j Edward Eldridge, Dr. and Mrs. 18" high with an 8" : C. H. Ewing. Thomas K. Fisher, tray. Looks man y -> ~l-) POl'nter" to Take Part times the small price. -.. ; Frank E. Fitzsimons, Gloria 0 \/:\ 1\ ! Fosse, Mrs.; John H. French, E. In Plays at Michigan J I~ Complete Stock of lamp Ports : C. Faar, Frank Fernstrum, Mr. __ . COli and Mrs. 1". C. Ford, John F. University of Michigan students L""'P I Frazer. Jack B. ~rey, l\-~r. and Iare the actors, directors, finan- . 'all" IMrs. Home~ C. F~ltsch, Hilburne ciers, and stagehands. in "H.M.S. actf IFulks, LoUIS F. Finke. Pinafore" and "Trial by Jury" , . 16358 E Warren TU. 1-7240 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Goode- being presented by the U-M Gil. '. O Open :\IO~ .. Thurs. Frl. and Sat. Eves. t nough. Mrs. Chauncey C.' Griggs. bert and Su1livan Society, May LARGEST SElECTION OF HAND-SEWN LAMP SHADES I Mrs. Paul Garvey, Hans Gehrke, ~-9 in J\nn Arbor, and May 16 Dr. and Mrs. G. Glasgow, MI'. In DetrOIt. ------and Mrs. Paul D. Gard, MI'. and The,cast includes Harry Easom . "'._ ..... ~~~,,.;f~"";.~~ ...,.',,,,,,,~ .."..' ...., ..,,,;,,;,;~ .....;...,~,,;.,,;.~..'!'~;~~~~~f;~~~~~~~~~ I Mrs. Hubert Goebel,. Mr. and of Hampton road, foreman in ... $ ~\ Mrs. John S. Goodman. Mrs. Con- "Trial. by Jury" and member of ;~ - ~~ ra;d Gesell, Alfred R. Glancy, Jr., the chorus; J oann K. Karnatz 'of Richard J. Graham. Barrington road, member of the ~ P0 RCH ,,~$ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hanger, chorus; John Kolb of Bishop road, ~ ~~I C. Bradford Bitt, Mr. and Mrs. chorus; and Wanda C. Michaels I Limen J -. The distinguished Double-rigid Airflyte New Nash PowerSteer- See why a famous auto You neverdrovecars elf crestof Pinin Farina Construction gives the ing (optional) takes the editor called this "The their size that go so far appears only on the quietest,safestrideever, effort out of p~rking. finestshock"Proofride." on a tankful of gas. Iworld's finestcars. ~ ~ OU'RE going to enjoy the finest the life-saving safety of exclusive Nash TAKE THE KEY AND 5EE- Y-e'tperience in motoring. the first time $~ Wood or Aluminum ~ Airflyte f:onstruction-twice as rigid as uYOU'LL" FIND NONE 50 NEW AS ~ ~ you drive this new Nash Ambassador. / ordinary'construction. You have a choice ~ SCREENED OR GLASSED-IN ~~ You're going to discover engine per- orthree transmissions, including new, im- formance, efficiency and economy that proved Dual-Range'Hydra-Matic Drive .. f ~ are the wonder of the autQmobile world. Won't you phone us now? Let us demo i Air Controlled Jalousies . You'll see feature after feature for your onstrate the new Pinin I='arina-styledNas~ r comfort, your safety and your pleasure Airflyte-the world's most beautiful car ~ 7" Louvres-Fingertip Control ~~ , that no other car in the world can offer. -and the greatest performer you ever Vou and your family ride protected by had your han~s on. ~ CALL FOR ESTIMATES ~~ l"tlE STORY OF The h.art.wa,mlal, II•• ~ ~ t 1I,IIttilly daffy story ot ~ Nflah Molor., DIY. Noah.ICe/.lnolor Corp.. 0"'0/1. MId. ~ ~ DESI AID ME tile celebrated stars of ..... :------:. ~------:.,.------.,~ the top.rankln&, TV pro. IAMBLII ;.~ Extruded Screen Visit Our ~i by Ira.., "t Lon Llc)''' STATESMAN \ K uf ~ • ; .~ Inthllate, lilthe" .. ~~ Aluminum Re-wiring °B mahnn ~~ .nfold tplsod.s ot, tll. - ~ OUR DEMONSTRA;ORS ARE WAITINGI PHONE NOWI ~.. for oot ...~~~ LUCILLE private II y e I el tll. I Porches, Number 393 ~ Irrtprtsslble Llcy alld $ DOO RS Desl. told by Lllc)' II". ~~$47!! Windows, at the ;~ BALL It", tIIustrated wltll Doors Builder's Show ~ W 1ft d tr 11 I f... ", $ pllotolr.~hs. GROSSE POINTE. SALES AND SERVICE,. Inc. ~~ ' NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY J Starts THIS SUNDAY 14811 Kercheval Avenue, VAlley 1-1004 $ ~ . . in The AMERICAN WEEKLY with , Pu hUe demand for the n~w 1953' Nash Airftytell lias gh'en Nash deal en the 6?eSI supply or ~ Radio-Vae CO. ~ ,!sed Car B~rgains! Jate model, top quality trade.ins in history, Tbese Select Used. Cnr. are pru:ed 10 sell at ,.."..., .... ODce- so see your Nallb dealer today while he still has a wide choice ofmakcs and model .. i'.. 17328 Mack, at St. Clair TUxedo 1-6130 ~~). DETROIT SUNDAY TI,MES , , ~~ ~ \ '., • " '"'- • .J-'" ,'~.', .-, ~ .... ~ -. " l'-, .' J\ ~,...... ,.\ .... • I~ ... '. • .. ... ~ , ...... , ..... - -~ ..... " ".. '''-" ., Page Sixteen G R 0 55 E PO I N TEN EW S Thursday. May 7, 1953 ;. Th • Nursery Groups To Hold Parley . . PATROLMAN RECOVERS TO DEDICATE LIBRARY -Rehabilitation Completed at Sheraton-Ca'diJlac Studenis GIVelt City Patrolman Julius De- The $1,000.000 three-ston' dt f 1"020 K heval re Kresge Science, Library, fir;t Ch When representatives from the speaker, who is scheduled to. .. lY A Wfl}.1'1S I rae ,0 I ~~c , - • The Wrltzl Ii \.- \.1 turned to duty Friday. May 1, Wayne' U~iv~rsity stt'UctuI'e to 21 cooperative nursery groups speak on "Cooperative Nursery Chure following a six-weeks' iliness be financed by }>rivate philan- meet in Lansing on May 12 for Schools Educate Families," will ern • with virus pneumonia. Two of thropy, will be formally dC'Q:- the second annual conference of be Dr. Katherine Whiteside- Christa Seeber, junior 'at the Amer' the Michigan. Council of Coop- Taylor, supervisor, Parent Edu- Grosse Pointe, Country Day the six weeks were spent in Bon cated in campus ceremonies :It at a Secou~'s Hospital. 4 p.m., .Thursday. May 14. <, erative Nurseries, members of cation from Baltimore, Mary- School, was awarded national music the Grosse Pointe Cooperative land. \ first prize for her essay "The ------12. at group will be in attendance. Dr. Taylor holds a. doctor's Peaks Call You," by the'National The This conference, which is to degree from Columbia Universi- Scholastic Magazine Writing by a be held at the Kellogg Center at ty in Child Guidance and Parent Awards Contest in New York. QUALITY DRY CLEANING in the . Michigan State College, East Education and has served as Christa is a foreign exchange fullo Lansing, . will be offering work- Chief of the Division of Edllca- student from Vienna, Austria, meeti 3hops for the representatives in lion, Wisconsin Department of sponsored here by the American F. H various subjects that will give M~nta~ Hygiene. She is on the Field Service. She received a $25 Suits, Coats S 2.9 Churc each group valuable information Edltonal Board of "Understand- check for the national prize, and year to' brin~ back to their own I ing the Child," publication oC a gold key and engraved diction- I Dresses (Plain) . coops. . the N:a~~onal Committee on Ment- al.y for the local first prize. I An election of officers will be al HygIene, and is author of the Cleaned and Pressed I Other winners for the South-' held and the guest keynote book.. "Do Adolescents Need eastern Michigan Writing Awards (Cash and Carry) --.------"-- Parents?" She is now supervisor Contest were honored April 30 ------of Parent Education for the at the Rackham Auditorium by Baltimore Public Schools and is TU. 2-7710 The Detroit News, sponsors of a member of the Executive UP TO the local contest. DRAPES Board of the National Council 54" WIDE These Countl'Y Day girls in- . on Family Relations. She is the Cleaned and Pressed Why mother of three children. clude: Junior, poetry, Lucinda 99~ Rogers, Key, 9th: Short Story, Cash and Carry R Lorrie Candler, Honol'able Men- , do this tion, 8th. .P.T.A. to Hea.r 4.Day Laundry Service - Shirts - Fcrmily Bundles m~ Senior: Current Affairs, Airiel- I any :\lIe 1 Police Officer la Kuhn, ,Honorable Mention'i longer? graduated 1952; Essay. Christa '"Important People" is. the sub- Seeber, Key, lith; Review, Don- Denby Cleaners ject of a talk to be given on na Die,koff, Key, lIth; Short teen-agel's and their problems by Story, Alice McElvenny, HOllor- 20087 Mack, at Fairholme .TU. 2-6189 I Inspector Sanford Shoults: direc- able Mention, 12th; Short Story, ! Pickup and Delivery tor of Youth Activities of the Modern decor and functionalism keynote the redesigned lobby of the Sheraton. Karla Scherer, Honorable Men- Charge Accounts Invited II New low 'p.rice Detroit Police Department, at Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, Michigan. The automobile insignias that decorat~ the far wall. (as tion, 11th. the meeting of the Parent-Teach- pictured here) are artifically lighted, creating an effective and significant touch in De. ------_._------_._--- ers Association of the Charles A. troit's largest and finest hotel. The renovated lobby is part of an eighteen month reha. Parcells Junior High School on bilitation program, the completion of which the hotel will celebrate at a cocktail party Wednesday evening, May 13. .for 5,000 guests on Friday, May 8. Following the room visitation by pflrents from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, James A. Lafer. president. will II 1 Liggett School open the business meeting in the, Clean up' Comments S d D auditorium at 8 o'clock. Annual II .. - . ta en,ts . £tltCe reports and the election of offi- cers will Co1l0\\;, after which 1-- _ - there will be a social hour in 1. l.ieutenant Sidney L. Cha- along useful and constructive Liggett School students and electric the gymnasium. vel'S, Commanding Officer of. lines. 'Given a challenge such as their escorts enjoyed the "Spring -1-.------Batter)' A 99 Anti Air Craft this, they will respond with en- Fling" dance which followed the I 3~ T ra 1 lC C(lSeS Artillery Gun Battalion. (Chal- thusiasm." May Day ceremonies at the I . · P k fonte and Kerby Roads.) 5. !\Irs. Glad)'s Geis, Art school. . Qt D. ecIlIte zn. ar "We realize that ~ve occupy an Counselor, Gr. Pte. Elementar)' . Among those .attending were i TraJYic violations appear to be area that needs beautification Public Schools May. Queen, Joan Biceglia and r floor j on the decline in the Park. as more than. any area in the com- "The children of the Grosse Peter Dow, Corny VonMack and I .. fOI' the second successive week munity. Unfortunately, no ap- Pointe Scho()ls are contributing Al Sculla, Mimi Jackson and I only two violators' cases were propriation of money to be spent their creative efforts in the mak- Max Bates, Carol Vossler and 1 You've heard it said, time and again, that Alenander heard by Municipal Judge C. Jo- on this type of activity has been ing of posters for the Clean-Up Tom Kerp, Winnie Oades and /' ,0 seph Belanger" made. We have plans, unfortun- Campaign. This opportunity to Jerry Canon, Elaine Milner and Deliveries - & Polen Meats are the Fin.est Obtained Anywhere, and The first case heard. Wednes- ately they are long range plans, make a contribution to an im- Ray Naughton, Carol Phalen and polisher day. April 29, netted a $35 fine to fill, level and seed the area. As portant civic project, is helping Duane Streb, Carol Lars.en and I On Orders of you've heard about the RIGHTNESS of Our Prices, so from Melvin W. Harp of 1409 I stated before, there is no money boys and girls to develop pride Peter Wardle, Lynn Markus and ~ Hurlbut. Detroit, who in spite available for the purchase of in their community." . Wayne Miller, Nanc~' Walker $5.00 or More of his not guilty plea. was found seed or. shrubbery. We have reo and Rea Webb. I why not avail yourself of, the unusual advantages that to be at fault in causing an acd- ceived several. offers of grass 6. 1\11'. John Lake, Executive TU. 4.1390 dent through reckless driving. seed and flowers seeds which we Director of the War Memorial Others were Joyce Lovisa and I are yours here at t,his great store 1 i K Henry Haaso of 1391 Lake- really Rppreciate. With these of- Center Louie Gallucci, Patty Bisceglia I pointe. \....as fined $2 for having fers we hope to make a good "As the chal'acter of an indi- and Don Fisher, Ann Hardy and I improper license plates and for start toward our ultimate goal of vidual is displayed by the clean- BobWenthel', Sue Lawrence and ,. illegal pal'king. , having the ~es~, looking area in "liness of his- person, so the char- Jim Galvin, Gail Webster and \ - Lucille M. Travis of 1177 New- the community. 't f' 't' h . Butch Fitzgel'ald, Pam Kenna I I port. Detroit. failed to appear in 2. Mr. Chet Samllson, Trus- ac er 0 a ~ommunI.y IS sown. m and Dick Nanogial), Jeanne Mar-j court to clOswer a charge of not tee oC tile Grosse Pointe Board the cleanliness of lts propertIes, tin and LE!\\' Johnston, Mary EI- : Plus $3.50 stopping for a stop street, and oC Education . both private and public. At the Ien Bennett and Ralph Kelly. excise forfeited a bond of $10. "For many years one of the War Memorial Centcl' we try 9 5 tax Frederick S. Summers of 870 favorite service projects of Grosse with the help and cooperation of Ntrs. David M. Weir Com pi", .. with Barrington road. did not show up Pointe Boy Scout and Hi-Your citizens, to maintain a civic ""'I-Applyin, in .c~)Urt on a ch?rge of re~kless groups has been the annual center whose premises are a hruoheo. poli.hin, Back in The Pointe hru.h" And ..... p" drlvmg and c~uslOg an aCCIdent. spring Clean-Up campaign. The model of orderliness and beauty. - on buHin!: p"d .. A report of hlS case was sent to enthusiasm and pride of thes~ It is the hope of the many Gar- Welcomed back to her McMil- If • Made by the maker~ of lh~ Lansmg. II young people in improving their den Clubs who experiment on Ian road home in the Pointe this, rn (amou~ Hoo,"er Clt'aners Q 12121212!l 0 0 122-2-2-12-2-2-2-2-0 -0 -O-ll-O-ll' community si.ould be an inspira- our grounds .that their efforts will week was Mrs. David M. Weir ,. MUM' hardwood. 'linoleum, aU - Ition to all of us to attempt to stimulate all residents to reju- of Grosse Pointe and Steuben- ill tile Boors gleam in minutes Your,A~G Tlck.Tocfl match their ef~orts. Thus, with Ivenate their real estate. ville. O. who arrived last Sunday. QUARTER OR SIDE ~\ everyone workmg together to ------I te Easy to use-two finl(er~l:uirlll Store beautify our community we can it. headlight nnds the dul! spot., u. S. Choice .~ continue to be proud of Grosse HOME MADE SAUSAGE - 9UALfTY FRESH MEATS • tow down payment SPECIAL Pointe and at the same time set • an example to other communi- HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON • • Euy monthl,. term.tt • SUNDAY HOURS ties." .Side of Beef 43lli. • • free Home Trial. 3. Miss Jean A, Taylor, Chief Choice Cuts of Choice Cuts of Heme Made , For Home Freezer • I oC Children's Service, Gr. Pte. • Public Library Pot Roast ROUND Viennas U. S, Choice • 10:00 I "Our schools, Boy Scouts. Girl • Also 'Scouts, et al. early indoctrinate of Beef STEAK Hind Q.uarter • See Mony TO today's children with civic pride. 71c lb. Ask to see our vast, • The Garden Council's Clean-Up • Other 59c lb. 1ge lb. ful1y.tracl CUT~UP CHICKEN Kingan's Fancy U.S. Choice I STR(CTLY FRESH EGGS ' Pork Loin Young Hen Standing Eder', . I Verbeke Poultry Market - ROAST. Turkeys, Rib Roast • I WHITTIER Phone MARKET LA. 1-0100 15215 MACK ru. 5.4664 Why do mothers 11326 Whittier. at WhltehllJ sterilize e \' e r y • 45lli. 691b. 59lli. thing their babies . Rib End Oven Ready. Large End use-then lee them play on direy rugs? It costs so little to have Star dean your rugs - and ~tar does it so thoroughly '~ We Fea'ture Alexander & Hornung Cold Meats that children can play on them in perfect safety! Star~ Take Ten • • • • cleaned rugs stay clean longer and last longer, yet Star's or Inaybe twenty minutes at prices are economically low, For a bright~ beautiful OPEN THURS. & ,FRI. EVENINGS TILL 9:00 SANITARY home, have Star call for your rugs today. Van Lokeren's to see wool broadloom and cotton broarlloont. We guarantee there will be no better \'alue in town,. WELCOME WAOON Alexander & Polen\ STAR HIGH QUALITY FRESH,MEATS Gr CA •• " CLEANING CO. MICHIGAN'S . Most Modern 19337 ~lA(;K -Next ~:o:~j~~Il~~andeuer G" LOrain 7-3400 carpeting ~o. Meat Market Phone TU. 4~1390 for Delivery on Orders of $5,00 or More Orders fl'cel\'ed by 10 a.m. Rllg and Carpel Cleaning E:'(c/us;,'el)' lor 60 YEARS! r 5839 E:. WARREN neor Buckingham TLJx~do 1.6022 Delt\'ered SIIll'lP. Dal' I. .I. tI'" ,.. - - - ,~ - • ,.. , ~ ~#-.. ""...... - ~ !" • • • ,. J1I' .'... '\. "\ ~.. ,...... - ... .- . .. .. "' ... , __ # :- 4' 'fl. 'till' ., -I'" .,.;" __ ...... ,. "'_ .. , ., .., _ .. .., ."" - .. - - '""'-t" .-I" 53 thursday, May 7, 195~ GROSS! POINTE NEWS 'age Seventeen • RY AVOID MENTAL FATIGUE -stor:y Church t~ Host .OrganiSt' Guild Air. Rescue Team Paddy Parker Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers' Michigan State College home first management specialists point out re ~o The Gr.osse Pomte Memorial All three choirs of the Grosse Club to Hold Luncheon Church. wl.ll be host to the East- Pointe Memorial Church will Being -Organjzed. Welcome to -New Teachers lVeds in West that fatigue can come from just hi1 .~ Don't 'Clutter Your • • , • Medicine Cabinet ••• • , • • e • The chance of error grows with each added bottle in • e • your medicine cabinet. Thot i, one spot thar should bll • • clean end ord~r1y, • • • ..• • • Carefully select your medicines and health items. Cleon • • out the cabinet regularly-do away with questionable • • dru9S. Restock with moderate quantities-certain fresh- • , , • ness and assured quality • • • • -e e >, • • ~ ~ 4-~!I Proof' fhal Do//qr fOr Dollar gOIl' cafJ~bearq PohlillC ill rn 8 Good Drivers Drive Safe Carl f!7Uti! f!lJlwM1UlfJI J Check Your Car-Check Accident, b Quality Pr~scription S~rvic~ 1!11 J MICHIGAN BANK qold $ed $~ e~ ~ ~ ~() INTEREST PER YEAR fOR 5 YEARS . Here'.f how to prove Pontiac value: .'. Regular Savings Accounts Pay 1 V, .k First, get behind tile wheel and drive it-see how Pontiac 'nl~r~st P~r Ytcr tip To $5000. puts you out in front in traffic, skims you alon~ the open / road with surprising economy; how its big, husky high-com- THE _ pression engine provides power to spare. A GENERAL lUOTORS !IASTEBPIECB ~I ftl,l~ Next, take a good long look at its distinctive styling and -II~~HHI Its luxurious color-matched interiors. IIVIII Consider,. also, Pontiac's reputation for unsurpassed 600 Woodward Ave. - Phone: WO 1-5300 dependability, long-range economy and high resale value. • 5 Conveniently Located Branches • Finally, ~ompare its low price~so low, in fact, that if Gratiot at Harper Woodward at Boulevard you ca~ afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac. Why not com~ in and see f~r yourself? Grand River at Livernois Grand River at Northlawn Grand River at McNichols Road " D.poslts Insured t. $ I 0.000 by Fecltraf Dtposit '"surane. Corp. SEE YOUR NEAREST,.PONTIAC DEALER .~ B""~"II# n~J:~_J~~!Ask about our lowr low rates f "v__ .n/~ on lOANS and AUTO FINANCING ~ j, ;t, >r..' ....1~ .._....__.,. . - - -- ..- ...... -....-.....--.....-.....- .....--..- .., r'"-. ..,._ ,....I""'.~..,.....- ,...... ~.P"lII..,.....~ F IIIl 11II ,_, 11I 1II ~4 4 .,.eC"ll ~D P _.-_-.._.--_..--....--W' ...... ------~.----. ..-- _ ••-.--_ ...-- _.. Page Eighteen (; R O.S S E POl N TEN, E W S "'ursaay, May 7, 1953 1 I * * * Garden Page * * * St•...... , TO GIVE WATER BALLET to be presented in a water ballet • Garden Lectu're Men's Garden A bullfighter and a Spanish at Central Branch YWCA May Your Herb Garden Can dancer, penguins at play, Dutch 15 and 16 and again on May 22 Dates Disclosed Club Draws 28 dons being wound up and coming and 23, at 8 p.m. each night. Be Charming and Useful to life, and King Neptlme on his Betty Morris of St. Clair avenue Busy members of the Grosse The first meeting of the Men's throne are among the' characters isa member of the troupe. By Vincent R. DePetris climates, they must be dug up Pointe Garden Centill' will wish Garden club of Grosse Pointe Because of their use for culin- every autumn and taken indoors to add some dates to their en. was held at the Grosse Pointe a.y purposes and for many types in order to survive.. gagement calendars for the fol- War Memorial Center on Thurs. of perfumes, the' cuftivation vf Third Class Annuals lowing Wednesday afternoon in.' day, April '30. It was attended by " Evergreens • Fruil Tr•• s • 'Shrubs herbs dates back to the very The third group of herbs in- formal lectures on practical gar. 28 interested men. Remember Mother ... Best Quality Nur~ery Stock dawn of civilization. The early cludes those which are annual dening which are proving so The next meeting is to be held Egyptians and Babylonians used in, habit. These may be raised by popular this season. on Thursday, May 14, at 8 p.m. I many types of herbs in their sowing'seeds out of doors, usual. Inaugui'ated since the pres i- in the Garden. Center Room of Findlay Nursery daily activities from cooking to I with a Lastiri9 Gift ly where they are to bloom and dency of Mrs. Wood Williams and the Grosse Pomte War MemOl'- I 19720 Mack Ave •• Grosse Point. Woods toiletries. later transplanted or thinned arranged as an educational fea~ ial Center. I The ancient Hindoos first dis- Near Cook Road. TUxedo '2.0989 out. This third group of herbs lure of the Horticulture and Con- The topic 'of discussion at, this She'll Love You and covered that the roots of a grass, includes Sweet Basil, Chevril, servation committee, headed by meeting will be the "Disguising Vetiveria, made a very. delight- Dill and Summer Savory, Mrs. Harley Higbie and Mrs. of the Maturing Foliage of the I ~.~~~SS~S-.~S-.~~"I> ful sachet when dried. We arc Space does not permit a detail- George B: Duffield, these talks Spring Flowering Bulbs," by' ~ ~ still using this today under many ed account of the culture as well are open to all members of the plant material that will flower: HALL'S Famous ~ ~ ~ names, but the plant is the same. as the usage for each species of Center.' Anyone who wishes' to later and will not injure or de- herbs. join may do so by paying the stroy the foliage which is vitally cu~~~red a;;~~:i~n~~~~~or::~= .I ~ In the list given below onlY dollar membership dues at the needed to manufacture food fOl~ , ~ for their perfume alone. the more popular and desirable Garden Center room of the the spring bulb. POTTED ROSES ~ EVE n GR E.ENS ~ Lavendar Most Common herbs are listed. The common or Grosse Pointe War Memorial This is necessary so that 'dow- ~ ~ Among these the Sweet Laven. popular name is followed ,by the Center any Tuesday, Wednesday ers can be had the next season. ~ ~ del' "Lavendula vera" was the I correct botanical name in order or Thursday, fr'om 10. to 12 or This topic of following' flowers • ~ • Garden Tools • Plant Food ~ most common. In addition to the to accurately identify the plant. from 2 to 4 o'clock. in the garden will be discussed ." • Fertilizers • Fruit and ~ I oil of lavender extracted from So,,, I-eady f••r - ~ • Peat Moss .' Shade Trees ~ this herb for perfumes the an. List of Most Popular Vincent R. DePetris distin- by a guest speaker from the' ~ • Seeds • Scotts Seeds ~ cient Roman housewife made The word "perennial" denotes guished Grosse Pointe iandscape H?rti.c'ultural Ex~ension staff at universal use of it in newly the plant is hardy in Southern gardener and florist who' was MichIgan State College. ~ Michigan; "tender perennial", as awarded a gold medal by the Temporary officers have been •~-I.llsplall~.i'lg -aene Nursery Sales laundered' clothes whence sprigs M. VI ~iof this plant were placed be. you may surmise, indicates that Garden Club of America for be- selected. A formal election will these plants will .not survive our ing one of the outstanding chry- follow. The usual question and 21801 MACK AVE. Business Phone, PRo 7.0639 ~ tween the linens for their de. winters; "annual" of course in- santhemum hybridizers of the answer period that follows the Thousands of the same top- Between 8 and 9 JlUe Ruads Residence Phone, PR. ].4296 ~ lightful fragrance, The botanical dicates that plants must be rais- country, will give a return lec- meetings proved very instruc- ,,~ _.. name "Lavendula" as well RS qualit)., hardy, grade No. 1 I~~~~"'~~~~~~ our English word "lavender" are ed from seed each year. ture on Wednesday afternoon, live. both deriv('d from the Latin Briefly noted also there will May 13, at 2 o'clock on the sul)- roses. Guaranteed to bloom "lavare" meaning to wash. be found notes on the most com. ject "Chrysanthemums, Dividing IDominican High 'Fathers j in June. Headquarters for mon use made of each particular and Planting", which will out- Hold B' M t. , i Other herbs used for pel'fumes 167 varieties. Good Fences for 43 Years are the Sweet Marjoram (Ori- herb. line the correct .procedure in USlneS5 ee mg ganum), Lemon verbena (Lippia B a I m (Melissa officinalis) these important phases of care hardy. Very fragrant for teas and of these plants: A question period The Dominican Fathers' Club I Every style of Fence Citriodora) and the rose scented held a meeting on May 6, in the geraniums. Essential oils are dis- iced drinks. will follow the talk. II I !~ erected lor you 'Basil (Ocinum basilicum) an Library of the Dominican High tilled from these herbs which nual. Delightfuliy clove scented Mrs. Benjamin S. Warren and School. ! Includln& form the main ingredients of Mrs. Standish Backus, membe:s After the business meeting, i Chain Link All-Steel :In" many of our popular toilet soaps for flavoring tomato sauces and of the Garden Club of Michigan; other dishes. members joined the Mothers I ~ Rustic ~tyles ,and perfumes. Chevril (Anthriscus cerefo will speak on "Ground Covers" Club in the auditorium to hear a I Distinction and Charm Hum) annual. Leaves flavored on Wednesday, May 20. Mrs. concert presented by the U.S.. , , There is an ail' of distinctive- Howard F. Smith, of the same Rubber Company Chorus Group. I ness and charm about an herb like parsley. used for salads and club, will give a talk on "Tubel'. Pal WA. 1-62.62- garnishes. At last month's meeting, the I garden. The many aromatic Co s t mar y (ChrysanthemUl ous Begonias" on May 27, and fathers Club elected the follow- I Poi plants, each with their distinct n on June 3, Miss Gertrude Irish, 109 men to the board of direct- I $50 fragrance and the many hued balsamita)' perennial. Aromatic of the I-rish Co. Nurseries will 01'8, to replace those whose terms I in l MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. King Maples, the 10403 HARPER AVE. tones of verdant foliage make spearmint fragrance used for talk on "Spraying. and Pruning expired in April:- Louis Terco, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL wiI this type of garden both appeal- iced drinks. of Flowering Shl'ubs",' Clyde Gleffe, James Lemhagen, Wisteria and ing and fascinating. Chives (Allium schonoprasum) Mrs. Alice Wessels Burlingam2, Arthur Simmers, John Schneid- Moreover the herb garden perennial. Well known and wide. of Birmingham, dirt gardener er, John Nagy and Charles Lantz. bar. need not be large or too labori. ly used for cooking and salads. and lecturer, will be the guest . The board, at its meeting April eac ous to maintain. When properly Dill (Anethum graveolens) an. speaker on June 10 on "Dirt Gar- 30, elected officers of the club One of the Most Completely Stocked Garden the Ifixtllres placed and in an open part of nual. Well known and widely dening as a Hobby". Mrs. Burl- for the 1953-54 .season. Stores in this Community frol used for pickles and salads. ingame attended the University (4~ the main garden and well plan- Fertiliz:ers, Insecticides. Gorden Tools, Bird Boths, etc. CURTAIN SCREENS ned it should be both quaint and Lavender (Lavandula offici of Michigan and Michigan Stat~ inh the attractive. An herb garden need n a lis) perennial. Delightfully College Horticulture School. She FIREPLACE TOOLS scented foliage and flowers. will have an interesting display TIIKE IT EASY Open Daily and Sundays - 8 A.M. to • r.M. tert not be a museum containing ever at I ANDIRONS so many varieties of herbs reo Rosemary (Rosmarinus offici- of Useful equipment she likes to with (/ gardless of whether or not they nalis) . perennial. Pungent and use in her hobby, for she speaks GAS LOGS posses any immediate value. spicy resembles the sweet laven- with a background of real ex-, Headquarters for SCOTT'S Products out I On the contrary the well plan- del', used widely fOl' seasoning perience in dirt gardening in her ... FIREPLACE GRATES I ned herb garden should contain meat dishes and fried foods. Not own home plot. I a collection of the best and most reliably hardy in Michigan. "Bulbs for Fall Planting" is the I useful plants for the kitchen; for The Cages (Salvia officinalis) concluding lecture topic to be beverages and for their aroma- perennial. Well known and used discussed by Mr. James Farqu. I tic fragrance. for poultry dressings and roasts har of Grosse Pointe Florists, a HAll:5' NURSERY SmitlJ.Mottllew$ Ftlry. (0. Important In Cooking Winter Savory (Satureia mon- well known authority on the sub- 24300 Harper, between 8 & 9 Mile PRo 5.3455 Culinary herbs were a "must" tana) perennial. Used for sea- ject locally. Serving the Pointe for over 15 yeo,. 6640 Charlevoix Phone 'WA. 2.7155 in the colonial days and today soning dressings and pickles. In planning these' programs. the most tempting sauces can Summer Savory (Satureia Nor. gardeners wiI notice that the sub- '. ------only be obtained by the use of tensis) annual. Used for salads ject matter has been selected some very special herbs. Many or for drying. with a most appropriate time ~ ...... of the most distinctive kitchen Sweet Marjoram (Origanum schedule so that the ideas may recipes result from the proper Marjorana) Tender perennial be put into actual use this sea- JOHNSON ~~ blending of certain cudiJlary Perhaps the most fragrant herb son to benefit home gardens this herbs. ' with beautiful growth habits. summer. Lawn Spray While the number and variety Makes a bushy and compact 13400 Littlefield Ave. MOTHER plant, used for flavoring 01" gar- Frolund's of herbs is rather extensive. we SUFFERS HEART ATTACK need be concerned only' with nishing many kinds of dishes, Fatms firemen took Arthur Complete Underground 0\1J"hgt M!J- those which are most commonly also for perfume. Borden of 421 Chalfonte to Bon Sprinkling Systems used and desirable. This would The Mints (Mentha) perennial. Secours Hospital, Friday, May 1. tra! UJbtu include herbs used for cooking. .Very hardy. May be had in vari- He was suffering from a heart Free' Estimotes • Call beverages, and for their delight- ous aromatic types such as pep. attack, the second within two WEbster 4.21 1,0 yea ful fragrance alone. permint, spearmint, lemon mint weeks. redl AFRICAN There are three classification and apple mint besides the regu. for herbs in our rugged Michi. lar mint. W~dely used for sauces, meats and iced drinks. yea VIOLETS gan climate. " red, The first includes those which Tarragon (Artemesia dracun- culus) perennial. Used for vine- DeSloovere Nursery Sales • All Colors • All Sizes • All Varieties are quite hardy such as the the gar, dressings and salads. Mints, Sage, Lavender, Cost. 14954 E. W-arren. at Wayburn red I Xou'll thrill to ou~ vast Qi:;play of colorful specially grown mary, Thyme, Tarragon and Thy m ('! (Thymus vulgaris) any plants .•• each one in bloom. Balm. perennial. Widely used for sea- SPECIAL THIS WEEK Evergreens-Shrubs and In the second group we classi. soning, meats, fish and sauces. prel Japanese Yews I ARE S P L EN 0 E N T Pictur£' on cover of Detroit News Sunday Pictorial Geraniums (Pelargonium) Ten- PIants-.;e..,(' ...... Section (A P r i I 2 6) was taken in our shop. fy a group of tender perennials Junipers which includes Rosemary, Sweet der perennial. Tropical plants Fet.tilizers $: grown for their foliage with very Upright and Spreaders Marjoram, Rose Geranium, Mint • $: VIOLET RACKS Geranium, Lemon Verbena and aromatic fragrance from rose, Golden Arborvitae SPECIAL! A~ce~ Parsley. This second group in- lemon, nutmeg, and' millt ac- $: cording to the variety. The rose Greek Red Barbaries .• " ••. ea. 39c 11141 Morang, near Somerset TUxedo1.1135 cludes many of the most desir. geranium is the base for many Junipers Gladiolas ....••••.. doz:. 59c Open All Oay Sunday - Mother;s Day able 'herbs. Although these are $ Closed Mondays perennial in habit in warmer of 'our perfumes. Lemon Verbena (aloysia citri- Heartv OF Not odora) . Tender shrubby plants Azalea's LANDSCAPING to I ,•" with delightful lemon fragrance . thir Pe.t ~Ioss Plant in sunny well drained lo- Rhododendrons TU.2.3723 in a (Bulk and Baled) igar cations. Used [or teas, or bou- I te~~dif.L~~;~~tuJJeJ .il; sale , quels. Top'Soil Seeds Open Daily Including Sundays Till 8 p'. M. _ J SO" Weeds Vanish like ~agic Pea Humus Fertilizers red4 red4 Whisk them away with Scotts easy to use dry Manur. Insecticides FIRE IN JACOBS' HOME Fill Sand Park firemen answered a. call j granular form of famous 2,4-D to th'e home of Rex C. Jacobs of of E FOR DELIVERY 15520 Windmill Park' drive, on I :J.lowering ::Dogwood rate I CALL TU, 4-915' Monday, May 4, and put out a I the fire which destroyed an orna- STAELENS GARDENS thel 4-XD - Latest low mental fireplace mantel. The "FAMOUS FLOWERS" Up to 9 ft. in Height bid( cost development of Scotts D. E. Leydet amount of damage is not ,avail- low Research. Dry compound. 17751 Mack, ot Morseilles bid( able. Apply by hand or spreacf.. Complete, Selection of Everythtng for the Garden Priced from pub er to clean out Dand .. 17540 Ave. TUxedo 2.3839 purl lions, other broadleaved Mack thei 00 datt weeds. I 00 Feed and Seed vour 'Lawn Now 14 to 22 at t , rnot .500 III It ~ $ ..., I , e POTTED ROSES ALSO dra1 with cf~. ablE Most of the pop/llar patented varieties as 'Well as the TURF BUILDER feeds gross to lasting acc( old favorites, inclllding ,jloribllndas, climbers, alld of 1 beauty . . • c:fc«4 SEED fills bore, hybrid teas, bid thin spots with husky grass plants. the ehei WEED & FEED Double witchery In this dry applied Tap quality, 100% all p.rennial 9ra"., '" J A PAN ESE. YEW retu ~ LAWN SEED make, th. delux. law.. Scott material combining 2,4.0 and grass food. Subtly disposes • CI't Iow.,t cost. 1 1&. $J .50 5 Ib,. $7.35 In various sizes and varieties of broad leaved weeds as it feeds the grass to greater health. Annuals - Perennials of 1 lawn, 10.. Wit, IUILDER. A, Iittl. 01 I lb and beauty. Excellent for restoring run down lawns. Treat Mic , per 100 sq It ke&p' gross healthy ond speir. will .. 2500 sq If. $2.95, J1,OOO sq If. $J 1.75 kUng. 25 /b, • $2.50 ' •• d, 2,500 .q "; FHfI Vegetable plants bonl .. 10,000 '" 't. $7.85. deli .coll. 5",••11., Handy buggies that make It easy .. deli , . rid your lawn of weeds. $7.35 and 12.50 Flowering Shrubs - Bleeding Hearts be ( FR.OMM'S Peonies - Bulbs BEAUPRE HARDWARE 17031 Kercheva,l, Grosle Pointe TU. 2-9230 366 Kercheval Ave., near Moross OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Tuberous Begonias • Corner of Lochmoor Blvd., TUxedo 1-6233 • Deliveries, TV, 5.9472 14215 E. Jefferson, Detroit VA. 1-7110 TRELLISES, FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, INSECTICIDES Dati Pub ~ ~ 4.: .- .~, -...a. .".' •• i ,,,,. 953 Thursday, May 7, 1953 GROSSE POlNTE NEWS. "ag8 Ninefeen , , Rummage Sale 1 , Second Campaign Report Dinner; Laymen's ,League dinn~ and Tuesday, May' 12-Women's eon and meeting of Women's WHO BENEFITS! 8 p.m. - Den Mothers and Com- meeting, 6:30 p. in. bowling league, luncheon, Loch- Guild. 12:30 p, m. At the end of this month many parents will send Junior to su~~ mitteemen meeting. Jim Barto, former National and moor Country Club, 12:30 p. m. St. James Lutheran Church I , . . . State, champion of ban and fly- Folks green with envy are ripe mer camp on the' theory that It of Grosse Pointe , Church News J. Wednesday, May 13: <4 p.m. - casting, speaker. Wednesday, May 13-Lunch- for trouble.' will do them good. * McMillan ,and Kercheval I Children's. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 r ballet Friday. May 8-9 a.m. {/••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~: p.m. - Meeiing of the Session. t\. May II- --.;;.... ~ I POINTE MEMO,RIAL Boy Scout Troop 96. 8 p.m. • • • ~ay 22 16 Lake Shore Road Young Women's Association Book Thursday, May 14: 7 p.m. Boy Scouts meeting. night. Friday. May 8: 1 p.m.-Isabelle Review.' avenue ., .. • • • Cofor~.\ Murray Neighborhood Sewing Friday, May 15: 6:30 p,m. .:... Group. Hostess _ Mrs. Albert Pot- Tues~ay, Ma~ ~2: 2 p.m. - Third Campaign Report Dinner. tel', 1015 Bedford road. 6:30 p.m. Women s ASSOCiatIon Ann u a 1 _ Annual Mother & Son Dinner IMay Tea, for all the women ?f t1}e 'CALVARY LUTHERAN. for smart and evening of t t' t church. Speaker, Mrs. Sterlmg S. lt en er ammen. Sanford _ "The Human Side of Gateshead (Kerby) at Mack ' "new rooms-~ . . . the Theatre:" Gym. Tea follow- Rev. Paul H.Wllson, ~astor Saturday, May 9: 9:15 a.m. - ing in the Men's Lounge. New Friday, May 8, Mother and Junior Choir Rehearsal. 10:30 members to be honored. Preview Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p.m~ Memorial a.m. - Senior Choir Rehearsal. and Sale for 1953 Fair on hand • • • • • • 'made articles, a selection of an- Sunday School' and Adult Church Sunday, May 10: 9:30 a.m. - tiques, garden accessories, tole Bible Class, 9:30 a.m., Chur.ch (Presbyterian ) Morning Worship, first service. and 'many other 'gift items. Sale Worship, 11 a.m. Mother's Day 1~ Lake Shore Rd. 9:30a.m. - Church School in aU MINISTERS from' 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to Service. , departments. 11 a.m. - Church 5 p.m. 6:30 p.m. - American Ascension Day Services, Thurs- Hour groups for Children. 11 a.m. Guild of Orangists Dinner. Gym. day, May 14, at 8 p.m. - Morning Worship, second ser- 8:15, p.m. - A, special musical vice, Dr. Fitt preaching on "The service with all three choirs will POINTE METHODIST' Development of Family Life." 7:30 be held in the Church Sanctuary. 211 Moross Road . p.m. - Tuxis Club...... We are very anxious to have a Hugh C. White, Pastor large representation from our TU. 1-7878 Monday, May 11: 7:30 p.m. - own congregation to welcome the Sunday, May'10: 10 a.m. Adult Guild as this is their first time Bible Class. 10 a.m. Church to Grosse Pointe. School for Junior, Intermediate CITY OF an.d Senior Depts. 11 a.m. Church ST. PAUL EV. LUTHERAN School for Nurserie~, Kinder- Chalfonte and Lothrop garten and Primary Depts. 11 I ,Rev, C. W. Sandrock, Pastor a.m. Morning Worship 'and Ser- Mr. M. A. Seamon, Vicar. mon; reception of new members, (t)ro!)~tl'ointefarm!) I Thursday. May 7: 1:30 'p.m. - 3 p.m. Preparatory Membership I Women's Guild. 8 p.m.-Mothers' Class reception in Community I Club Special Meeting. 8 p. m. Room. 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth i lop- Senior choir. Fellowship. 7:30 p.m~ Senior Notice of Sale Youth Fellowship. 0.1 I Saturday, May... • 9:• 9:30 a.m. Catechism classees. 11 a.m. • • • lorn , Tuesday, May 12: 8 p.m. Board Junior choir. for I of Education meeting. $500,000.00 I • • • . ... . i Sunday, May 10: 9:30 a.m. - Wednesday, May 13: 10:30 a.m. O'VER 500 i Sunday School. 10:45 a.m.-Wor- CITY OF GROSSE POINTE FARMS, I ship and Children's Church. 6:30 WSCS Officers' Training Day. I p.m. - C.hurch membership 8:00 p.m. Official Board Meet- INTERIOR ing. COUNTY OF WAYNE, MICHIGAN ! class. 7:30 p.m. - Luther League. ,.. o.res , * • • . . COLORS! GENERAL OBLIGATION PIER PARK Tuesday, May 12: 8 p.m. - Thursday, May 14: 8 p.m. Choir : D.V.B.S. Teachers Meeting. 8 p.m. rehearsal. / • • MOORE'S' ,- Altar Guild. 8 p.m. - Young Friday, May 15: 4 p.m. Junior 'IMPROVEMENT BONDS Couples' Club Executive Com- , choir rehearsal. Sealed Bids for the purchase of General Obligation Pier I mittee. . • DUTCH BOY • • ...... ,... ~.$2.10 Park Improvement Bonds to be issued by the City of Grosse I • • • l'UlNTt: l;UNUK.t:UA'l'WNAL Pointe Farms, Wayne County, Michigan, of the par value of I Wednesday, NIay 13: 10:45 a.m. We • STEELCOTf $500,000.00, will be received by the undersigned at his office i-Social Service Group. 1 p.m. - 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop in said City until 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time on Monday I Blood Typing. 4 p.m. - Chapc'l Marcus William Johnson are headquarters for ...... 3.45 es, the 18th day of May 1953, at which time and place said bids ,Choir. 8:15 p.m. - Church Coun- Minister PAINTS nd will be publicly opened and read. cil. Sunday, May 10: 9:30 a.m. and • 11 a.m. Worship services. Ser- ...... 4.3& Said bonds will be dated June 1, 1953, will be coupon • • fOR~.~~ bonds consisting of 500 Qonds of the denomination of $1,000 I Thursday, May 14: 8 p.m. - mon: "The Difference". 9:30 a.m. Moore's Outside -, each, will be numbered consecutively in the direct order of IAscension Day Worship. 9 p.m.- and 11 a.m., Worship services. Cowed Back Sink Tops their maturities from 1 to 500, inclusive, and will bear interest "I Senior Choir. Sermon: "The Difference." 9:30 ...... 5.25 from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding four per cent a.m., Church School for Grades HOUSE PAINT- (4 %) per annum, expressed in multiples of 1;:& of 1%; said I WOODS PRESBYTERIAN 4 through 10. 11 a.m., Church EXTRA HEAVY DUTY LADDERS interest will be payable October J, 1953. and semi-annually 19950 Mack Avenue at Torrey School fo.r Nui'sery, Kindergart- thereafter on April 1st and October 1st of each year. The in- I Anrlrew Rauth, Min'"ter en, Grades 1 through 3. Nursery $5~ terest rate for each coupon period on anyone bond shall be I Sunday, May 10: 10 a.m. - for ~Infant care at the 11' a.m, 4' $6.~ &' •...... $&.25 Gal. at one rate only. ! First Wa.:ship Service (Nursery service only, at the home of Mr. Said bonds shall be payable from ad \.alorem taxes with- for 3 year olds). 10:00 a.m. - and Mrs. Veit, 243 Chalfonte. All the 6'. · · · · . .. 1.50 7' 9.10 out limitation as to rate or amount. I First section of Church School. • • • ] , (Children 4.9 years of age). 11:30 May 9 and 10:--Seniol' Hi Eaid bonds will mature serially as follows: Colorful Beauty ,a.m. - Second Worship Service weekend at Camp Talahi. Elec- 20' EXTENSION LADDERS $13.9&' PAINT PAN October 1, 1955 SU,OOO (Nursery for 3 year olds). 11:30 tion of officers. , October 1, 1956 $13,000 I a.m. - Second section of Church of GenuinefOR~~~ Complete Stock Step ladders and ROLLER October 1. 1957 $15,000 II School. (Boys and girls 10-18 years of age). Sermon theme for S~ JAMES LUTHERAN October 1. 1958 $20,000 McMillan and Kercheval IIIthar •• J 'y altobol, Extension ladders, Painters Planks 51.69 I,' both Services: "Foundations for October 1, 1959 $25,000 George E. Kurz, Pastor ~55 October 1, 1960 $25,000 Christian Homes." 7:30 p.m. - 60lllng wat", ",i/~ • October 1, 1961 $30,000 Tuxis Club - Christian Outreach Friday, May B-Spring Rum- .dd. Gml.IIr.II.s- October 1. 1962 $30,000 program. mage Sale. sponsored by Wom- GALVANIZED SOREEN WiRE...... Sq. Ft. October 1. 1963 $30,000 • • • en's Guild, in church hall, 9 ==W=:8 October 1, 1964 $30,000 Monday, May 11: 7:30 p.m. - a.. m. If!{)Jl~OUR SPECIAL October 1, 1965 $30,000 Church School Association meet- New adult class formed; 8 p.m. ~ COiro BACK BRONZE SCREEN WiRE Sq. Fl. October I, 1966 $30,000 ing at First Presbyterian Church, Informal discussions on funda- October 1, 1967 $35,000 Royal Oak, Michigan. 8:15 p.m.- mental teachings of Lutheran' October 1. 1968 $35,000 Evening Groups of Women's As- church, by Pastor Kurz. FEAT HE... ALUMINUM SCREEN WiRE...... Sq. Fl. 13~c October 1, 1969 '$35,000 sociation. Senior choir, 8:15 p. m. October 1, 1970 $35,000 . . . October 1, 1971 $35,000 • • • Tuesday, May 12: 4 p.m. - De- Saturday, May 9-Junior choir, October 1, 19i2 $35,000 11:15 a. m. ft', all FENCING troit Presbytery meets at Monroe, 1ft One Pi.,• Michigan. 4 p. m.-Bluebirds • Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or Sunday, May 10- Sun day trust company to be designated by the purchaser of the bonds. Group meeting. 4 p.m. - Camp- school, 9:30 a. m. 48" OHAIN LENGTH FENCE,...... 50 Fl. $19.00 fire Girls meeting. 6:30 p.m. - Bonds numbered 1 to 325, both inclusive, maturing in the Church services, 9:30 a. m. and ?- years 1955 to 1967, both inclusive, shall not be subject to 11 a. m. redemption prior to maturity. • • 48" DOUBLE BOTTOM FENCE...... 100Ft. $21.00 Sixth Church of Christ, Monday, May 117Lutheran Bonds numbered 1 to 325, both inclusive, maturing in the years 1955 to 1967, both inclusive, shall not be subject to Scientist, Detroit READY MIXED~CEMENT redemption prior to maturity. \ 10-QT. GALVANIZED Bonds numbered 326 to 500, both inclusive,. maturing in 14730 Kercheval Avenue Just Add Water! the years 1968 to 1972, both inciusive, shall be subject to Sunda)' Services, 10:30 a.m. redemption prior to maturity in inverse numerical order, on IInd 5,:00 p.m. C any interest payment date on or after April I, 1958, at par Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. 1'00 Lbs. Wednesday EvenIng Testimonial 51.10 59 and accrued interest to the date fixed for redemption, plus a PAIL premium on each bond as follows: Meeting at 8 p.m. Reading Room Open Week Days $20 if called for redemption on or after April 1. 1958 but 163.18E. Warren prior to April 1, 1961 JO:oo a.m. to 9:00 I).m. NOW YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN F'ORMICA $15 if called for redemption on or after April 1, 1961 but ~ Wednesday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.rn: 1/WddSet4 \17elcome 117agon i\faitltains 4 TOPS AND SAVE! prior to April 1, 1964 Sunday 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. $10 if ceelled for redemption cn or after, April 1, 1964 but "Jr/ e/coming Service" J 0 r 15/16" Formica "You Assemble Units'" Will not stain from Fruit .A,cid. prior to April 1, 1967 '/Jewcomers to Grosse Pointe. ~ $ 5 if called for redemption on or after April 1, 1967. Tough ••• Durable. Will not rot. Will not chip dishes.' Clean and sanItary. GROSSE POINTE It actJ ou behalf of local, ci'vic ~CA.INIT Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds ~HAIDWA.I to be redeemed by publication of such notice not less than METHODIST CHURCH mil1ded merchfl11ts. They rec- SINI{ AND COUNTER TOPS UNITS ~ ~ "IAS\' thirty days prior to the date fixed for redemption at least once 211 MOROSS ROAD ommend tbat )'011 - - - in a newspaper or publication circuiated in the State of Mich- ROLL TOPS ~=-==~= 10 A",.1.,,, TQPS Wl'fH METAL TRIM Completely waterproof igan, which carries as part of its regular service, notices of SUNDAY, MAY 10 SIZE Covered Front and Back COM. IN AND III OUIt sClle of mllnicipal bonds. No further interest payable on bonds 10:00 Church School for Junior, CO.'LUI DU"LAY I Senior and Intermediate 10.20 15.30 so called for redemption shall accrue after the date fixed for departments. 25x 25 redemption, provided the City has money available for such I 11:(10Morning Worship and Ser- 25x 36 15.25 Reg. 22.85 redemption with the paying agent. I mon.. Church School for Patronize 18,25 27.38 As Infant. Toddler. Nursery. 25x 48 Tops For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost ! KIndergarten. and Prim- 25x 60 24.50 Not 36.75 Illus- ary departments. trated of each bid will be computed by determining. at the rate or 25x 72 27.80 Illus- 41.70 REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Pastor Local trated NEW rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on I 25x 9.6 38.90 58.35 the bonds fr:>rn June 1, 1953, to. their maturity and deducting TUxedo 1-7878 72.75 therefrom any premium. The bonds. will be awarded to the .Business 25x120 48.50 HARDWARE bidder whose bid 00 the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the City of Grosse Pointe Farms. Each Prices Above Include All Neeessary Formicat Counter and 6-ln, Riser, bidder shall state in his bid the interest cost to the City com- I Screws, Metal Trim (Except Sililk Rim) Waterproofing Compound .. IS LIKE puted in the manner above specified. No proposal for the ! JEFFERS'ON AVENUE purchase of 1<',,5 than all of the bonds or at a price less than EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO ASSEMBLE A COUNTER ANEW their par value will be considered. The accrued interest to I :APTIST CHURCH date of delivery of such bonds must be paid by the purchal;er Sl-IOP ORDER NOW A~D SAVE! at time of delivery. 13337 E. Jefferson at Lakeview CUPBOARD! A certified or \:ashier's check in the amount of $10,000.00, at drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and pay- Homer J, Armstrong, ,Minister able to the order of the City of Grosse Pointe Farms must accompany each bid as a guaranty of good faith on the part Church School of the bidder. to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such Sunday, 9:45 'o.m, I-IOJ'A£ bid is accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for MORNING WORSHIP the bonds. No interest. shall be allowed on the good faith .Open a Convenient checks, and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly Sunday, 11 :00 a.m. returned to the bidder's representative or by registered mail. Charge Account Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone, attorneys of Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the bonds, which opinion will be furnished without expense to the purchaser of the bonds prior to the delivery thereof. Executed bonds will be WELCO~E Open Daily delivered to the purchaser without expense. Bonds will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan, or at such other place as may 7 :30 a.";. to 6 p.m•.. be designated by the purchaser of the bonds. WAGON The right is reserved to reject any or all bins. lV'., ItSIe NEWS f f'ellders Jo Friday Envelopes containing the bids shall be plainly marked please phone Us th'., ,t14me and . ''Proposal for Bonds." - 7:30 a.m. to 8:,30 p.m. Harry A. Furton address of newcomers to .the )233 City Clel;k Poitlte, VA, 2.029J, TV. 1- 9941 Hayes LA. 7-9600 Dated May 6, 1953. 4703 or' WOo 1-35'4, Published: Grosse Pointe News, May 7, .1953. '. " l' . I' -",1".' • • •.• ,. r • , , .•. '" ~-. .''\ ...... """ •...... a. 'Al .... ~'. -'. ; -'. -...... - ... > • i Thursday, May 7, 1953 'age Twenfy GROSSE POrNTE NEWS .. , Girl Athletes Rain Fails to, Slow DOWh Little Leag~e Pointe High' Tenriis :Team Full of PlallS Gives Fordson Shellacking A group of tired but happy After suffering a crushing 7-0 loss ~o Monro~ five d~"5 girls left the Neighborhood Clu.b earlier Co'aeh Bob Kurvink's Grosse Pomte tennIS team gC't last Thursday evening at the back o~ 'Ule winning sid~ of .the ledger with a 6 to 1. ShE'- completion of the first round IJf lacking of Fordson on the Tractors' home courts. T~e vlc~ory the '.voll~yball .league. gave the Blue Devils two wins and one loss m league Laurie Kaltz's Jesters won all competition in as many starts.' three of. their games. Norma De- Veteran Pete Wardle was the fans well remember it was Mon- Clercq's GPAC suffered one de- only Poi::te player who fell be- roe who halted the Pointers' two. by fRED RUnnEllS fca\ at the hands of the Jesters fore his opponent and he did it previous winning streaks. First but managed to win tw() games. in three sets 6-4; 3-6; 6-2 to Bob they stopped the Devils' streak The Go-Getters, captained by Wioncek. at 69 str/;\ight matches and then Gloria Strehlau, won one and Dave Terris Wins turned the trick three years ago "Blue Devil Track Team Still lost two. ' Veteran Dave Terris captured to chop off ~he w.il1ni~g skein at At the bottom of the "win- the number one singles in straight 57 consecutIve victorIes. l\~aybe loss" column is Francis White's sets, 6-2; 6-1, over Frank De this is th~ y~ar for the Pomters Undefeated in League Meets team, Fran's Family, who were Grazia, Jeff Waymen topped the to play villam. S . short-handed and just couldn't Tractors' Jerry Bojas in the num------conng wins number 2 and 3 in Border Cities League seem to win. The cE'nter of at- bel' three singles match 6-1; 6.0. Power Squadron competition, the Grosse Pointe Blue Devil track team clung traction for the evening was car- Bob Lourie edged Walt Gibson to the top rung of the league standings' with an unbeaten rot topped Wally Carrier, who in the number four singles 6-1; l\'Ieeting Tonight 3-0 record.' ~) so willingly helped' out Fran's 6-4. Coach H? war d' MacAdam's ane Vander Brug captll1'ed the Family. --- I . Johnny 'I'aylor and Alex Stu- The secrets of backyard boat speedsters tipped the Wy-1120 hi~h hurdles and Cal Bock led Each of the games lasted ap- Dve: art won the number one doubles building will be told to members andotte Bear ..;. 84 to 2;). on Tues- . the Pointers to another slam in proximately 15 minutes and each over Tom Hovermale and Kay of the Detroit Power Squadron d.a?:, A~:il 28,..and. follo~v~d u~ I~he 220 with Hal Drinkaus fi~ish- team participated in three games. Boyagian 6-1; 6-0. Jim Linebur- who attend the May meeting of tnls lopsided \\In with a ,2 to 31 109 second and Pete Gall third. The rest of the tournament will gel' an~ Tom Watson were suc- the Squadron scheduled for to- shellacking of Highland Park on Ta)'lor Tak~s Shot Put 'be played tonight, May 7, galJ1es Friday. May 1. "I k . h cessf~1 In the ~umbe!' two doubles i night, at the Detroit Yacht Club Bill. Taylor took the shot put' s~arting .at 8 0 c oc , WIt prac- beat aIllg. Wal. Ramey and Joe with the time set for 8 o'clock. Only Drop Two Firsts t ce sessions' at 6'30 Brown 6-2' 6-1. . • e\'ent ,vith a toss of 41 feet four 1 ", , ,Walter Carey, preSident ot Dropping only one event in' inches. Another highlight of the Grosse •.Chuck Fuecht teamme.d With Automobile Carriers Inc., and a !he .sev.en tra('~ e,vents and ionthe i Mike Rauth. Will Bryce, Pete Pointe ~thletic Ass.oci~tion pro- ~mg Patterson for a straIght set member of the Detroit Squadron, lOll! field even.s the Pomters: Gall and Dick Westl'i~k combined gram Will be a girls paseball victory over Bob Selwa and Don will explain how his steel hulled .coasted to a comfortable vi('tory : thei(' efforts to give the Devils team. This is an open invitation Schultz 6-1; 6-1. 45 foot cruiser Seaquester was ,over Wyandotte. Ia win in the three quartel' mile to all you "sluggers" who love -Picture by Fred Runnell" Fal~e Big Test built on his estate in southern Veteran Jerry Goebel emerged i relav and Cal Bock, DUnne Van- to play softball, with good com- Despite fhe antics of an unfriendly Weather Man last Saturday morning, 179 Friday, May 8. appears to be ,Oakland County and transported a~. the ?evi!$' ~iggest point getter Idel' 'Brug, Hal Drinkaus and Tom petition. intrepid youngsters turned out £or! the first try-outs of the Grosse Pointe Farms Little the Devils' biggest test when they by truck to its new home on wl.th \"Ict~nes In .the .18,0hurdles. Donahue sped to victory in, the, If there aI'''! enou.gh girls for League, held at the municipal ball ~ield on Kerby road. Players' Agent John Pingel lends meet a strong Wyandotte squad, U;e Detroit River. a :sec~nd In the 120 hlgn hurdles. ,380 rela\'. two teams Pauline Masak tells a helpful umbrella over the registra~ion table as boys were ch~cked in. ' which bowed in the first match Carey will augment his narra- ~. vic.tory in tlw high jum.p and. a I The "'ictoI'Y was all ,the more your report~r that they .both may . of the home and home series, 4 iion with movies taken of the t~e \\ Ith teammate Joe 81aden In : sweet bt'cause it \'las performed be entered 111 the DetrOit Recrea- 1-'; to 3, on the Bears' home courts. construction. Seaquester has just tile pol~ \'au\t. , !on the Wvandotte track. tional League. Wouldn't it be ~;l~~~c~~l'v~~~ p~i!tur~ya~~d;~i~ returned _fl_'o_m_a_'_F_Io_r_idacruise. 1.a ~err~: s effort" fol' a~other f.m;t Winning five individual events wonderful if Grosse Pointe (~o\lld Tryouts for Littlli League Devils Lose I I ~place 11\ the pole \ ault c: ent ;Coach MacAdams tagged the get a league, as we have so many Al t 300 IV t T F d this next time the Pointers League to Heat i were thwarted. when the ooys' Highland Park Polar Bears for available playgrounds during the broke. the vaulting stand,;. At the defeat early in the meet held on summer. The age limit on 'these Draw .L~ mos 1.1 oungs ers 0 - or .son ~~~u~tna~a~~I;'~el~ec~ft~et~~:g~~ C t. Ch H time ooth Joe Braden and .fern; the local c'inder paih on Friday, teams is 14-16. ------. • standings. He can see onlv a faint as lilY amp ni had cleared the bar at 9 feet 6 I [Via,' I Once again Jen;\' Goebel '1'1 . t'll y Little League baseball in the chance for any Grosse Pointe Coach Ed Wernet's Blue Devil glimmer of hope to beat Monroe's . I - G b I h .~ 10 ft. . . ,'le gym IS s I open ever. City and .I.'arms appears to' be City lad to get into Little League baseball team had the misror- powerful all veteran squad on ~nc.1e.:-.. oe e a:> gone ec. : topped the Pointers with victor- ur d d', f' 6'30 it 8 fo' 'Oll Jhn Barto, former national and m thIS £-vent. .,. n e nes a) 10m. ) [ :v well on its \Va./ to success after this yea!'; tune of bumping into a hot pitch- the second trip around the cir- state bait and fly-casting cham- " I .., • les In the hIgh and .luw l:urd~e5 guys and gals who really love to i the first tryout sessions in both Both BlackbUl'n and the Farms er on Tuesday, April 28, and fell cuit. But Kurvink was quick to ".lrt.ie, Barr) \\ I? Agam !a~d capped off ~ay ':Ith a tI~ With playa good game of badmintol1. pion will speak at tbe dinner- those communities drew almost players' agent John Pingel to its third straight league de- point out that with a little luck meeting of the St. James Luth- Freshmen John \\ ardle and i hiS teammate DIck f or5)'lh 111 the How about joining in on the fnn? 300 hopeful candidales. . pointed out that the cards given feat. ' hel\e' and there his Blue Devils eran Laymen's League to be held !o~ ~arry c~mt!nued to sparkle pole vault e\'ent at 10 feet.. With' all the cooperation we In the city, President Paul the boys to weal' on the back!>.of The' The Pointers wound. up could bring the Trojans' present Monday, May 11, at 6:30 p. m. !J1 tnelr spe~'lalt:es, .Johnn).: cap- .It was John,ny Wardle ~n tlw can et from the weatherman, a I Blackburn reported that 105 hays their shil~ts 01' jackets Cit the first on the short end of a 4 to 0 de- winning streak, which includes Members of the Guild will pre- ..kll'ed the mlle run In 4 llunutes. 1l11le run and fom Barry 111 tlw' ~ t • '11 l _ . • .:., . tenms Ollrnamen, WI SOOIl ,)e registered and took part in the practice MUST be worn in the cis ion, \due to the one hit per- seven consecutive shutouts, to an pare the dinner. :>9 and four tentnl' seconds. fhls I h,of mJle event again. Don .. d t t d " .' I , •• ' .. ' • ,. "lrgantZe so ge a par ner an. first practice session. Farms same manner at each succeeding formance turned in by Fordson's abrupt halt when the~' meet on marked the thIrd tllne 111 a~ man\' "Ii ranck topped 015 teammate rOIll t. 'h d~ If tl [ . 'l"lC Ice ar 1ere a I' f!' Little League President Howarth tryout session. Gerald Mattson, who walked 4 the local courts May 12. . Most people are fond of telling starts that Wardle had bn,ken t!le Donahue in the 440 and Cal Boel.: .• . . I : 1 t I' I . , '.' '110tl011 airS In eres (~( III SIIG.1 Gnau happily announced 179 Yes sir, we ha\'e always said and struck out 9 on his home Don't sell the Blue Devils their imaginal'y troubles, but not tape ahead (If IllS upmments. I ga\'f~ tne Pomters a share of an '" ~ t.1 . '11 b . : . i. . I hIt' I tournamen .1('re \\'1 e sepa- youngsters showed up despite "Give the youngsters a chance diamond. short, yet. Old lime D('vil tennis their real ones. Barry made It tWI) 10 a row In: otner first p. ace \\' en .1C le(.. . . ' . I . ,,'_ the 880 run in which the Pointers I Bernie "Kangaroo" Jones III tlll ate s~cltons fOi )egmnel s. In the incumbent weather last Sat- to take part in competitive sports Lou Hribar was tagged for the Ir======::.. pulled a slam. Teammates Armin \ 220. Jones went on to captur :>rmedlates: a.nd advanced. There urday, May 2. and your ffeorl<; 'will be well re- loss, allowing six hits, four runs Jocz and 1'E'l'ry Craig chased I both the high jump and broa' ,no age ,liml1. Both the Neighborhood Club warded by an enthusiastic turn- and walking iotll' batters. Six er- JUST WHAT YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTEDI Barry across the finish line. Du- I jump events for the Parkers. See you Thursday at the club. field "and Kerby Field looked out of young hopefuls." 1'Ors by the Pointers' battery, ______• 0. - __ ••• • __ - ---_._.------_._-._~------_.- like beehives as the future Geh------Hribar and Don Eugenio, were Membership in an exclusive priVAte golf and country - club where you can enjoy the game and entertain 1n ringers. Cobbs. Ruths and Heil- Seldon BO\1.1le"1-8 not helpful as the Devils tried Ihe friendly. dlgnitled atmosphere of your own private mans, and s ",1' t:'ng!efeet went 'f for their first league victory. .1 club. :'>1embershipsnow available in this east side club to through 1heir p••.. :;' before the I No' L d L .. The game with Royal Oak on those who Qualify. For complete lnCormation send to watehful eyes of til~ l11an.:>~ers. W ea eague Friday, May 1, was I'ained out Box F-60. Grosse Pointe News, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. and coaches who were en 11 to I'un the practkes. The H. M. Seldon Co. team date. NAME ...... u u v , M Blackburn pointed out that his rolled o\'er Kennelly Catering , league will hold another regis- five for three points last Wed- One of the wonders of the ADDRESS M , : , .. j tering session next Friday eve- nesday to gain first place in the world is a man who gets a lot CI'l'Y STATE .. ning. May H, at the Neighbor- Gross.c p~) in t e Businessmen's of money without letting a lol of,' ,' ... hood Club. at which time all Bowlmg League. I money get him. PHONE (Homel , (Businesl) .. eJigibli~ boys who have not reg- Boutin's Service. formel' lead-I . L.------. istereci as yet may <1,) so. !}\'o- cr". managed 10 salvage one 1 viding they bring their fathers point from the Norm Hall team I with them. This will be the last to stay within one point of the ------leaders. With only one week to , .1 ITS LIGHT go, the two top teams bowl one ~~1()4te .:$ Clark D. Will Stationed another to decide the second half Home of the ...SMOOTH ,At Ford Leonard Wood winner. FINEST Individual scoring honors went i - Clark D. Will. son of lVII'.<'lnd•to Wally Genca on games of 186, ! REALLY Mrs. H. Hav Will of Hillcrest! 255 and 194 for a neat 635 series. road. is stationed at Fort Leon-I Other high scores were posted by l ard Wood. Mo. Lawson 224, Gross 213, Leahy ~: t~ MELlOW Clal'k was inducted in the Al'-1211, Dangehnaier 211, Bell 207, S.ERVICE :" " Back!. ,. .~ my on April 6, and had been sta- Petz 204, Hall 204, 202. O'Toole ~.,J er I".,.-x" tioned at Fort Cw;1.er for three 202. Herkimer 201, Schilling and LlorSepO'VI ~ weel thanks fo new GET MORE -get fea.ures like these: PAY LESS lower prices q~.l MAY SPECIAL' • Check Engine Compression • Clean Fuel Pump Bowl and Air SHARPER TURNING than oeher Fluid coupling, .for smoother trac- You save when you buy a Dodge "Job. • Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs Cleaner It'adin~ makes lo sa\'e you time and tion in }2-, ~:I'- and I-ton models, Rated" truck, thanks to new lower " CURTAINS ~ •. 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PLUS More pick-up and express bodies Oriflow shock absorbers on 'Y:i-, %'- PARTS than other lenders. including new and I-ton models give smoother 116. -wheelbase H-ton pick-up. riding. , Cleaning Greatest ViI-ton-panel payload and Better balanced weight di.l'ribution for extra payload. cubic capacity. Specia lists HEY KIDS!. . Come in fo.r your entry blank and rule book for the Big See or phone us for a good deal I -for 33 years on Soap Box Derby. , e Curtains , • Lamp Shode. ~ioneer and still leaeler in sharp turning. - \ ' for fast, money-saving operation! • ~ropes ~ Bedsprf:od~ DaD&E~~'TRUtKS • Slip Cover, • Blanket. ~et9 MICH.EL MOTORS .737 Elmhurst near Broadstreet _1&175 E. Jefferson at Lakep~int8 VA. 1-2000 I Clt~. and Suburban Deliver)' 19391 MACK AVE., Grosse Pointe Woods Phone TUxedo 5-3044 Open Daily 7:00 a.m: to b:30 p,m. ~ Saturdays to I :00 p.m. "Phone .Call WE 3 1010 DOel it All" .- , . ,-,. . -. , '_L . __ , .~ - ~ -~-~~-- • '," _ ' ,' _ ",. '" -.'.". ". ,f ' (.. . < • '~ ~... -.' .. '. -4 ..... -... ~. • .. - II ,_~. -. .... ""...... -~, ~ Thursday, May 7, 1953 G R OS SE PO I N TEN E ws 'Ige Twenty-one, Pointe Community Ch orus .Ready' for Firs_f Concert' St. James Guild .Lt. William F. Baker Boa t Banter Will Hold.Sa'le Promotediil Austria < By Fred Runnells .. WITH THE. U.S. ARMY IN The Spring .Ru~mage Sale AUSTRIA - William F. Baker, '-- son of Mrs. 1', A. Raupagh" 1331 given by the Women's Guild of Somerset, Grosse P.ointe, Mich.,. God must have needed an angel last Saturday, May 2, he beckon- St. James Luther~n Church to help him run Heaven, and will was recently' pro~oted to first. ed to Donnie Sarns, one of our be held in the basement audi. lieutenant with the Army in Aus:' . Ut. nicest little guys, to help Him torium of the church, McMillan tria. with His job. Undoubtedly, The _He is assigned to the 67th Mil- Boss will put Donnie in charge of near Kercheval, Friday, May 8, n- itary Police Company, part of the sailors department, so he can beginning at9 a. m; the four-power Army of Occupa- vo keep a watchful eye on his mom- Mrs. Warren Wressel and her tionfor Austria. rst my and daddy, Doris and Nubs, ai<. committee have gathered togeth- Lieutenant Baker was gradu- (\nd his brother, Eddie Sarns, and er a great variety of wearing ated from Michigan State College en all the other sailors he knew. go apparel and household articles in befOre ~ntering the Army in Feb- Donnie left his bed in Chil- ruary 1946. at dren's Hospital at. 5:10 p.m. and good condition, which can be ob- His wife, Elizabeth, is' with him . 'be ascended the stain'lay to the w~~ tained at "barga'in prices". >1i#w:~1@:Ili~;~1~;r'i-,:.j~';.: ..~.:".,....J}:~;:i.l~,:i:i=~"_..""";.. in Austria. er3 stars to take up his new duties,' . . .• . , .-. - .. . -Picture by Fred Runnells The monthly meeting of the thus enciing a long, painful losin6 The InItIal Sprmg Concert of the newly-organized GrossePointe Community.Chorus w.ill be given in the 'auditor- Guild will be held Wednesday battle \\lith the' dreaded in'cur- ium of the Charles A. Parcells Junior High School on Thu rsday' evening, May 14, at 8:30 o'clock, Members of the May 13,' at 12:30. Mrs. Kenneth able disease Leukemia .. Chor~s, directed by Mal.colm M.Johns, ~re shO\~n in ,theg~oup 'pictur~.' .1\4rs.. F,rank J. Sladen, Jr., and Mrs. George Mic~el, assisted by Mrs. Ray It was a long battle lor this A. DIckey are accompamsts. The chorus is co-sponsored by Its board of dIrectors and the Department of Community DaVIsson, Mrs. Charles Erdmann, brave little sailor and he had the Services o.l the Grosse Pointe B~ard o~ Education. .Tick ets at 50 cents each, to defray.operating expenses, may be Mrs. Charles Knaggs, Mrs. Mil- backing of numerous Bayview ton Pawsat, Mrs. Carlisle Rue- RUMMY BISHOP purchased at the 'Board of Educatlon offIce on St. ClaIr or at the Doubleday Book Shop In the Village. will Comedy members who for more than a ger and Mrs. Walter Wilson oat yea~ had kept Donnie's personal serve the luncheon. er:; spring meeting of the Cruising BETTY JAMES blood supplied. But nu one has I this summer be sllre and look for (,n ever been victorious over this Club of Detroit, held at Bayview your class NUMBER instead of GIRL BITTEN ON CHIN of Sultry Songstress j disease of the blood. Y. C.,' last Thursday, April 30, Neighborhood' Club. Neyvs the customary letter. to- A Woods police report showed lOur little sailor friend was produced a few minor changes. '. • • hlb Ralph Sari • that Shirley Schram, 13, of 2118 ::,;~ loo'king forward to anot.her air- First of all, those present de- I Carter' Sales surprised his wife Fleetwood ,was bitten on the ck. His Trumpet (": piane ride to Mackinac during Frida~r, May 8 Nan when he bought Ed Gregory's chin by a dog owned by O. I. ~f and Orchestra the Bayview-Mackinac race in cided that 7 of the 11 scheduled Oldtimers Club . '2:00p.m. 25 foot twin 100 horsepower 2111 a I.unrhl'fm. IHnll('r ... races would count towards the Hestad of Fleetwood. Hestad SUPIll'rs-7 Oavs Wl / Detroit ~FAIR ,! MASONIC TEMPLE May 8 - 9 .10 - 11 i~. STARi Hours: 11:00 to 10:30 p.m. , Adm. SOc {llius tax) :'~ INN! East Jefferson at Beaconsfield 60 EXHIBITORS ~. ~ $250,000 Exhibit ~ 16209 E. WARREN :: VA. 2.4118 ~ a' Bedford .If. I r ~~***.***.~•••~.~~****.* I ~••••" ••Y ••••••""" ••" ••rl'rl'''rl'..rl'rl'•••Yh •••,;a"Yrl' ••rI'''''rl'rl'.Y.l'.Y.'''''YY'" combines !~ GARDENERS! ' I~ After exercISIng "OUf green thumb all Catering" C . . daYI,limber up r'Otlr index fingH "nd FINE FOODS I~ A flawless, gracious service I:..I. LL call Chicltt Delight, 111 no timtl with I~ Mall O1Ie of Oflr drivHs 'Will Delicious Hol and Cold, Food. FINE ENTERTAINMENT i~I , ~ arrive 'With It deliciotl:J C Including Mol'S d'oeuvres for the Cocktail Hour Now Playing -That Sensational Radio and TV Star I~ H piping ,hot retUi)'to 1/ .sert'e Chicken or Food that is simply superb, the same as you have I:: IC alwaJ:s enjoyed at Al Gl'ee~'s; is available Sh"imp Dinner. whenever you have' that speGial home party or ~ K formal function. . Piano and NovachOIQ Stylist ! Peter. D, L~zi, our manag~r and supervisor' of NO TAILES I~ EN catenng, wIll have temptIng suggestions no matter Luncheons. 11 :00 a,m, to 3 :00 p,m. how large or small your event may be. ~ !., ~.~ TO SET .. • NO DE COOKING ••• NO Dinner, 5 :00 p,m. to 12 midnight ; ~ DISHES TO WASHI . L Late Supper, .midnight to 2 :00 a.Ill. ~ I '. Sunday Dinner, 12 :00 noon to 2 :QO a,m. ~ Tu. 1-9390 GH ~ (free Deliver,,) T ~ \ East Jefferson & Beaconsfield VA. 2-4118 Ii L...... :...... ~ ...... -. ... .-- --- .-;-- .- -~ .,...- . . '" ~.,!", .. ..,.--...,...-- I ~ ~ - - ;- * :j' r ~ -or.- ..- ~~ ';'".=--~.--~,""" ..""!'"""t."-.~/'~ ..r""''"'',''"'''''",,,'', '> .. ...,.~,. ..., t..,..•-. -f'...,~ , ,.~~-- -tt-.- -"..-'F-, "'-~ i" -.,.-,* - 1!'-..-f-'-, -,-,- -, ,.-..-.-ay-.-.•-,-;Y-*-;4-':'-..w-, :--.-.'- - •• -.-v: -.-wo-.-~ -".-,''!'-.-.-/~':.-.-'t'*~""-•. -.-_-"";'~-' -"-.-"'~ .. "-.~.-,-.- -~----._ "'~_-.-. ~-.-~-"-, -'"'-:'.-~ ..' -:. - -:- . '.. . .' Thursday, Page Twenty-two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, May 7, 1953 • l-GenErai USErHE, FOR QUleic VENET ••• I_,~ WINDC YOUR AD CAN a!E CHARGED , J Trunk lines DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PORCI CALL TUxedo 2-6900 To Serve)'ou Quickly . CORNI( 4-HELP WANTED 6C-RESORT PROPERTY _ARTICLES FOR SALE _ARTICLES FOR SALE l1-AUTOS FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE Complete CLASSIFIED RATES (Male and Female) CIe:mil1 SUMMER' HOME at Grand Ha- '47 . CUSHMAN scooter, good C HE V R 0 LET, 1951, Belahe, I CHARLOTTE'S THRlfT,SHOP GROSSE POINTE PROPERTIES AT ROMEO Rec EMPLOYMENTOFFICE snack i bar, 4 car garage. Mrs. a-ARTICLES FOR SALE MARSHALL WELDON b a by 4301 Kens~ngton. TUx e d 0 , . and offers in St. Clair 13635 Greiner grand piano. mahogany. Good 5-2450. Shores, a terrific ~-5 bedroom, POINTE TAILORS & GLEANERS Root, TU. 2-4645. <"'IND:\IILL POINTE) ... (Nr. Gratiot ot E. McNIchols) TRADE-IN sofas and chairs. All condition. TUxedo 1-4319. 2 bath ranch, S1. Joan Parish.' WANTED, twin stroller. Call Men's and Ladies' Suits Tailored 1'0 Order VA. 2.304,0 UNFURNISHED - 2 bedrooms, in nice condition. Reasonably It earns as it shelters, $29,500. Or if you're going to be downtown, TUxedo 1-6013. Alterations. Relining, Cleaning and Pressing _ Lakeshore Village. No chil- priced. Van Upholstering Co., J?EDERAL AMERICAN mahog. • , , and G. P. Farms for in. drop in,at 13230 Harper. Open 9 'til 9. any veneer chest" cammodousj dren. PR. 7-5793, WO. 1-6756. vestment or your own, l:l po. 1365 CASS AVE., Detroit - mahogany dressing ta ble, ma- SLIDING b!)ard in goo d con- 14931 EAST JEFFERSON, al Oity Limi~s LAMPS-SHADES - Buy direct dition wanted. Preferably 10 tential doll house, 2 bedrooms, AVERHILL-New 2 bedroom hogany tea, table, glass tray. Fred M. Schuman Established 1925 Open Eves. 'till 7:00 iorh offices open 8:30 to 5:00 from manufacturer. Shades, feet. UNniver~ity 4-8318 even- all recently .sound. 65 ft. lot. Mon. ....ru Sot. Coss flat. All modern conveniences. TUxedo 1-9314. Child over 10 acceptable, near parts, and custom shade mak~ ings. I. $6,950. open till 8 p.m. Mon. TU. 2-4660 St. Martin's School. ED. 1-8539. mg, mounting and repairing. LAWN MOWER, old but years of TU. 1-3186 I & Tues. Eves. Best selection of lamps and good service left. Recently l1-AUTOS FOR SALE ,,, Grosse Pointe Woods If's . Wlft. 2 SLEEPING ROOMS. Single shades in town. Lamps by Mar- overhauled, $10. TUxedo 2-8399. GROSSE POINTE PARK MICHIGAN BELL beds, kitchen privileges. TUx- tin. 14637 Kercheval and Man- '53 CHEVROLET - 2 door, IADUR'S STANDARD.STAnOI .... hnp edo 5-4377.. istique. VAIlE'Y2-8151. DREXEL mahogany dining table, any color, radio, heater, turn Windmill Pointe Driv-e, 152S TELEPHON COMPANY also Underwood typewriter signals, polish, all ~axes and Near the' L~k8 ALL STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR .CAR'S SAD 6C-RESORTS FOR RENT FIR E PLACE EQUIPMENT, _ TUxedo 1-8607. license, $1,878.42, complete. Call We Do Welding Mack Ave., Cor. Roslyn Rd. ADVERTISING AGE N C Y 10. ~creens, all types, g:ates and- POWER LAWN MOWER, Reo 21 Bart, VA. 2-9800 or VE. 9-7207 - Now Decorated - TWO BEDROOMS, llving room, eated in downtown area, has trons, tools. See dIsplay, at. in excell t. d't' $75 after 5 p.m. New custom built 11 room colon- kitchen, shower, toilet, all SMITH . MATTHEWS 6 6 4 0 ., en con I lon, . immediate opening for good . . ' TUxedo 5-8170. . ial, 5 large bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 Easy typist who likes figures. Ex- modern. All home co'nvenience. CharleVOIX Ave., WI:.. 2-7155. 1949 BUICK convertible, ww lavs, 2 fireplaces" circle drive, perience in accounting, insur- On the beautiful sandy shores , LEINCA CAMERA with case, 3.5 tires, new top, excellent condi- garage and breezeway plastered. TELEVISIONl TV and Radio Service Insta ance. or banking desirable for of West'Twin Lake, Lewiston, AUTO DRIVERS! Save 30 pe,r . lens. TUxedo 4-2727. tion; TUxedo 4-2549. See interior for many more fea- Guaranteed Repair Work Yours Mich. Direct to main highway, this work, 5 day week. WOod- cent! Only $7.26 quarterly buys tures. Open daily 2 to 5. Specialists I • Television - Radio 1 mile from heart of Lewiston. SEWING MACHINE, Montgom- 1952 CHEVROLET deluxe, 3,000 SAVE ward 2-8890, extension 233. $5,000/$10,000 Public Liability miles, fully equipped, automa- Cooperative Building Highly Dependable Sales, Service Further particulars write See- ery .Ward cabinet model, re- and Installation • Sound Equipment .. with $5,000 Property Damage. tic transmission. TU. 1-4850. EXPERIENCED GIRL for gen- low's, 721 Hampton Rd., Grosse TUxedo 1-2376. verSible rotary, round bobbin, LAkeview 1-2840 RkDIOS REPAIRED All Work Fully Guaranteed eral duty in Grosse Pointe oral Poinle Woods 36, Mich. TUxedo all attachments including but- 1951 PLYMOUTH Belvadier, low East End surgery office. WO. 3-1303. 1-8688. ANTIQUES, small pine 3 drawer tonholer, $60.00. Call after 5 .mileage, excellen~ condition, GROSSE POI N T E WOODS, Grosse Pointe Television chest, .coHee table, primitive o:clock. TUxedo 5-4793. one owner. TUxedo 1-4850. 1060 Fairholme, new basement, TV AND RADIO WOMAN between 25-35, for cler- OV{NERS; 3 bedroom cottage, desk, Hitchcock chairs, mir- Specialties Co. less, 8 room, 1~~ bath, ranch, Sales, & Service ical position in exclusive shop. Greenlake, 18 I miles south of rors, picture frap1es; pairs,. DINING ROOM suite, Kelvinator CHEVROLET, 1951, club coupe, 3 bedroom, utility, activity 17319 '.E. WARREN 46 hours per week, good start- Traverse City near Interlochen singles, old prints, bric-a-brac, ice box, Garland gas stove and radio and heater, U. S. Royal room, built in thermadoor, Phone TU. 4-2990 13940 Kercheval near lostlawft ing .salary. TUxedo 5-8839, Mr. music bowl, July 26 to Labor Flaggs Ant-iques, 161'11 Mack, other household articles in tires," spotlight, $1,250. TUx- oven burner, 2 car garage, Fullv Bonded and Insured. day. TUxedo 5-5918. near. Devonshire. ParUeilpaUng In Be~ter Buslnesa VA. 4-9823 Wright. good condition. VAlley 2-2798, edo 2-9113, open weekday and Sunday. . Practice , . - _..:- - _.- --- -.---...... - _ • Wi W' __ • =s 2 3 a £ au i$ P $4. 6$. a J a 51 $ 3 JJ CS! $ . a a $ sa .. a a e 5 e • S. •• 7, 1953 Thursday. May 7. 1953 • 6ROSSE P01NTE.NEW~ ~age Twenty-lhr.e 21 h~Rug Cleaning 21i-Paint and Decorate, lls-Carpenter Work 21% L~lIdlcapin9. 21 %-LANDSCAPING RUGS, tacked carpet, and furni- Carl A. Stever Completes CLASSIFIEOS FOR YOUR Spring cleaning and FINE .CARPENTRY -Residential PHILIP TROMBLEY and Son. ture cleaners. Home service. decorating, call TUxedo 1-4521. Army Leadership Course Satisfaction guaranteed. Free and commercial. Porches. rec- Landscaping and mainten8!lce: 21-General Services 21A-GENERAL SERVICES •Free estimate~. estimate. Call: reation rooms, attics, etc. Re- SPRING CLEAN-UP TUxedo 4-1927 or DRexal modeling of any kind, by FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO.. RE-WEAVING,moth holes cuts, RE-NU CARPET CLEANERS 1-0515. PAINTING and DECORATlliG William Brockel. FHA terms. - Pvt. Carl A. Stever, son of VENETIAN BINDS tears and burns. Work guaran- VAlley 2-8085 Mr, and Mrs. Carl H. Stever. ! EXPERT PAPERHANGING PRescott 6-7083. te.ed. VAlley 1-1453. RUGS, carpet, furniture, clean- WALL. WASHING SERVICE CHARLES F. JACOB 1312 Balfour rd., Grosse Pointe. WINDOW SHADES SEEDING Landscaping ed in' your home. Free esti- Free Estimates' H. F. JENZEN, BUILDING ' Mich., recently graduated fr0!U General Garden Maintenance mates. 14 years in Detroit. HUGHES DECORATORS an eight week Army leadershIp PORCH SHADES Residential and Commercial Modern Carpet Cleaners 5293 Yorkshire TU. 5-1165 HOME AND INDUSTRIAL REPAIR TOP DRESSING course at Fort Leonard Wood. TV & Work Mo. TUxedo 2-8385 Additiar.s,.Attra COmpTeTed,Porches, CORNICE BOARDS . , 21922 Pleasant PRo ~-6430 AND RADIO SERVICE No answer-call after 5 p.m. A-I Painting and Paperhanging During the two months of in. Complete Repair Service Basement sprayed Recreotlo~' Rooms, Goroges8uilt. . FERTILIZING struction, Stever was taught ef • Cleaning, Repairing VETS DIRT SALES EO IN YOUR HOME! 21 i-Paint and Decorate Outside Estimates Free 5 yds. deluxe (queen) top soil fective lecture and teaching tech. Reconditioning Storm windows and' .J 152 Elford Ct, TUxedo 1-9744 niques and general methods pf FOR THE FINEST general paint- $14.50 , RY HO~fE 19 Years of Service ' screens ROLLlN6 . individual leadership. ing and decorating at reason- 6 yds. peat humus $18.00 ESQUIRE SHADE CO. CUSTOM KITCHENS, eabineUl, \ lage limits. A by a Reliable Firm Skilled colored workers ~ 6 yds. mixture'!h top soil, lh peat .He is assigned to Headquarters able cost see Charles A. Schra- formica tops, bars, book cases. with fine old . 14000 E. 7 MILE RD. City-wide .references $18.50 Company of the 5th Armored bnck Georgian VISIT OUR COMPLETE der, VAlley 4-0388. Open Friday Until 9 P. M. ED 1-0182 or WA 3-5569 Excellent work. Call W. B. TREE SPRAYING 20 bushels rich black dirt $5.00 Coivalry Group at the' fort. arge family. 5 ------Evans, TWinbrook 3':"5438,. Full length LA. 7-1515 LA 7-3700 SERVICE DEPARTMENT GET THAT NEW LOOK! WAlntit 5-6364 A graduate of Trinity College fireplaces 10 INTERIOR and exterior decorat- in Hartford, Conn., where he was lodern kitchE'n STORMS REMOVED, washed, Tubes Checked FROM A RELIABLE REPAIR SCREENS, po r c h AND PRUNING n..-enient main FREE! . in Our Shop FREE'• ing, quality workmanship. Ex- e s, LAWN CUTTING, reasonable affiliated with the Theta Xi fra- ,creens put up, awnings hung, DECORATOR lached. heat(>d perienced. T. Stensen, VAlley steps, fences, doors, windows, rates. Call after 2:30. TUxedo ternity, Stever entered the Army alds Quarters eave troughs cleaned, wall Painting Paperhanging Color cabinets, bookcases; good work, A basement During May, June. :July 2-8360. 1-1038' or VAlley 2-6328, last August. separate heat washed and painting. VAlley This Ad Worth . Blending Wall Washing Etc. prompt service. S. E" Barber, Monthly Maintenance 111::hti'lg. We 1-4127. Will you fovor us wits Q call 20380. H 0 11 y woo d. TUxedo , PI,OW1NG - GRADING An honest1face. and bum checks il1ed brochure $1.50 ON TV SERVICE For Free Estimate and Advice PAINTING, decorating, pap e r LAkeview 7-6093, 1-5062. ow offered at hanging. David E. Wente, 4517 4-0051, often go around together. s:red. 21 A-GENER!-L SERVICES J. F. TROMBLEY V~. 4-3227 IN YOUR HOME Woodhall. TUxedo 5-4065. Free ;-.;~.\lE:\'T estimates. Garages. Screen Porches, Addltlonl. UPHOLSTERING -'A beautiful Painting and Decorating Custom Finish Your Attic or ,LTY selection of fabrics. Custom Radio-Vae CO. Recreation Room. . Cat Fleming made draperies. Reasonably 17328 Mack at Guilford ro. 1-6130 Best of Grosse Pointe References PAINTING, exterior, best ma- Excellent Workmanship. Guaranteed A. G. ~IARX CO. Phone 2261 terial; immediate service, esti- priced. TUxedo 4-1440. Interior • Free Estimates THOS. J. RqNEY, SR. 3-3900 ASPHALT SLATE TILE FARMS 21 b-Watcft Repairing mates free. VAlley 4-1321. WITH . Landscaping Service .5 DETROIT GARAGE BUILDERS JOHN R. FORTIER PR. 7-3551 PAINTING, wall washing, re- n EXPERT WATCH and clock MOHAWK MODERNiZATIONCO. ROOF REPAIRS \':der room, repairing. Pro m p t service. PAINTING, DECORATING pairing; dependable service. TU. 1-6950 arClge, lo',v TV Reasonable prices. .B r a dIe y Wall Washing. Storm Windows WA. 3-4551. CARPENTER will build porches, RE-ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK istance to RADIO SERVICE Jewelers, 20926 Mack at Hamp- and Screens painted Md put ------21J-Wall Washing attic rooms, and recreation TIN ,OR COPPER SKYLIGHTS GUTTER CONDUCTORS ton. TUxedo 2-9309. up! Caulking. No job too small. rooms, large or small repairs, SHOCK BROS. OOD),1AN VAlley 4-2919, ARTHUR G. MARX Estab. 191' PRESTON TV Terms. WALL WASHING and painting. Realtor 21 c-Eledrical Service LANDSCAPING ED BISCHOFF Viell recommended. Rig h t 8106 Mock Ave"u. • 7-4';'06 15306 E. Warren TU. 1.4078 2~t-Qr.essmaking lAwn Care WAlnut 1-4330 price .. TUxedo 1-3870. Treel Removed - Trimmed BROWN ELECTRICAL repairs, WAlnut 2-6800 , CUSTOM Dressmaking: I u 1t .. "Spraying CAULKING replacements and maintenance. FOR FINER WALL WASHING . coats, dresses. Alterations ex- Contract Rat~1 Available Caulking done by an old ex- . Lamp repair. Since 1920, TU. pertly done. ruxedo 1-3593. DEAL perienced man. Private LA, 6- 2-7550. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING VA. 2-5044 A:-'10tJXT 6233. ------_ '~T DECORATING Grosse DRESSMAKING and alterations. SPRING SPECIALS! 21f-Refrigeratloft PAINTING & DECORATING Fine workmanship. "A "CE Pointe Painter for .Grosse TUxedo 4-3052. COMPLETE Iso Sunday CHRIS C. CHARRON & CO, COMMERCIAL AND Domestic. Point(frs. Phoenix Combination Doors \\'A. 1-0827 METAL MASTERS MFG. CO. Our Classifieds Bring Results! REALTY CO. WAlnut 2-3986 Free est imates. All sizes in stock. Includes screen and 8 light glass Beautiful upholstered booths Complete installations and LANDSCAPING service. Home freezers, sealed ELMER LABADIE EXCLUSIVE Alteratiorls by panel. Dowel pinned. None better! , •.... $ I 6.00 anted ideal for breakfast nooks, rec- Satisfaction Our Guarantee units, motors, belts, controls. TU.2-2064 Marie Stephens, on dresses, Seeding, sodding, grading, dirt reation rooms and dens. These Silver lite Aluminum (anoelizeel) Storm Sash, Mode All makes. Work guaranteed. PAINTING, papering, paper re- suits, and furs. TUxedo 5-7610. removed, top soil, sand, osse Pointe booths are upholstered in Duran from extruded stock. Builder'. disco .."t ol/owcd home Geyman Refrigeration Service, moved; neat, reliable; work WALL WASHING, painting 'and fill-dirt. owners. Helps to improve the appeorance of your ity. Grosse Plastic material available in 32 447 Moross Road. TUxedo 4- guaranteed. Mertens, 122 Muir. decorating, immediate service. DRESSMAKING and alterations. home, .-\733. colors and patterns . TUxedo 4-3052. Tree service. Lawns reconditioned. 1430. TUxedo 2-0083. .Herbert Walters. VAlley 2-2809 Ellwood Aluminum Combination Doors. tunities We can build any type, siz~ or Free Estimates style of booth to fit any empty 121 g-Roofing PAINTER needs work; interior 21 v-Brick Repair 1~;~1:Ja~~~~r~t~a~~.:..~~~~~~~: Oh"""'''''' 69.SO nook or corner, a~o matching - _ and exterior. Reliable, neat 211-:-Window Washing N GREENWAY If Included with . 59 50 Formica tables to harmonize with t ROOF REPAIRING decorator. Also A-I wall wash- ALL BRICK, block and stone re- order of Storm Sash, special -.m...... • 15.000 gal- ing. VAlley 4-7808. LANDSCAPING SERVICE booth. . Exp~r~ on l:aky roofs and re- WINDOW CLEANING pairs. Porches, steps, etc. Base- Order now to Insure time for Spring delivery. Drop' sales over' Visit our factory display and I pamng. Pflvate. LA. 6-6233. ----- menet waterproofing, manual. LAkeview 6-1297 In at our office and see exhibit". rice 54.500 PAINTING and Decorating, wall WALL WASHING see these gorgeous booths and EA VESTROUGHS, down spout- Reasonable. Work myself. Mar- PRescott 5-3 I22 equipment. washing. Herbert Walters. Im- Service on Screens and Storms chese. LA. 6-9300. afe mvest- table, Price range $79 and up. ing; new repaired, cleaned out mediate service. VAlley 2-2809. Brick washing expertly done FIR PICKETS 24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit and painted. F r e e estimates. A-I TRACTOR WORK Basement Painting 21X Garage & Modernization Plowing - Discing Gothic or Pointed Top VAlley 4-4321. PAINTING and Paperhanging. UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS Complete decorating service. H. E. GAGE & SON Expert Lawn Grading' lx3x42" 16c ea. Specializing in recreation rooms, 1- rosse Pte. Our Classifieds Bring Results! Materials and workmanship TUxedo 4.0136 Dirt Leveled Dirt Removal Near 10 Mile Road porches, kitchens, and repairs. BOB KASOM c1ientel. 20 Open Daily 'til 9 p.m. guaranteed. LAkeview 7-5930. lx3x48" , l8c ea. tock. prop. TINNING - Gutters, Conductor 25 years'. experience. F. St. pit 5~4885 PR. 7-9671 East Detroit, Michigan G. OLMIN OwnE.'r re- pipes, .tin, canvas, copper decks. VAN ,HOUZEN Brothers, com- Amour, TUxedo 2-8324. 7 ft. Plain Posts. 5-;n. tops ea. 90e PRescott 5-5200 Window cleaning service. Re~ove tment. Gutters unpluged. Private. LA. plete decorating service, in- Open Sundays 12 to 6 p.m. storm windows and put up PLOWING AND 7 ft. BallTop Posts.S-in,tops ••••••••••... ea. 1.45 IDA 6-6233. sured, free estimates. LAke- 21y~Piano Service view 6-3727. screens. Free estimates. Wall DISCING 2 x 4's. White Fir .'•••••••. lin. ft. IOe s south 01 washing. Insured. LAkeview PIANOS TUNED, cleaned, moth- . Excellent quality, beautiful, elean, bright .tacIt. d air base, EXPERT painting, paper hang- 6-9479. proofed and repaired Satisfac. Gardens, Yards, and Drop In and browse around. Many other lteml a.t reduced price•. years old, FORYOVR ing by mechanics, free esti- tion guaranteed. Reasonable Acreage equipped mates. Van Assche. TUxedo 21 p-Furniture Repairs rates, Seibert, Edgewater 1- Also a complete line of Lumber, MlUwork, Paint, Hardware, lrns. Own- 4-1187, TUxedo 4-2714. 4451. TUxedo 1-7455 and Carpenter's Tools ••• at a Saving to You!. sent. Con- FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinishv Prompt Free Deliv.ry'Service-Phone WA. 1-1631 oods homll FREE ESTIMATE ing, reupholstering, springs reo COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE- TREE SERVICE, removals, trim- PAINTING ON tied.. Antiques a specialty. Tuning, repairing, refinishing mings, sergury, spraying, in- OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:00 4-0442 WRITE YOUR DIMENSIONS AND DECORATING Pick-up and delivery. Duall, and mothproofing. W A 1 nut sured. LAkeview 7-3419. lmpton \THIS PLAN ANO MAIL TO: OU R SPECIALTY LAkeview 1-8249. 1-2025. Place your order early. LAWN MOWERS Gratiot Lumber WINDOW Avoid Spring Rush 21 q-Plast~ring 21z-Landscaping , Co. . JALO(JSIE 8. DOOR'CO. Seasonable Prices Now in Effect SHARPENING H, M, :Blossom, President 'ROTO tilling, garden, lawn, Jerome B. Trombley, General Manager INING ESTIMATES PERFECT REPAIRING, ceilings, Power Mowers a Specialty 20187 MACK A IIE- light grading. L. W. Dubay Call Orders to our Desk Men: Herman, Arnold or Jim ~rn kennel cracks, can. match antiques. TUxedo 5-2148 TUx~do 5-2945. GIRARD P.AYE '0254 GRATIOT AVE.. between French Rd. and Harp.r delivery GROSSE PDINrE ~, MICH. Satisfaction fully quaranteed. Evenings VAlley 4-8274. . 1690 I E, Jefferson TU 5-9690 LA. 7.2701 TU. 2-8022 It's easy for a man to lead a Sc~oof woman to the altar to maintain LANDSCAPING and lawn eut- P & H PAINT STORE iew 7-14i8 21 r-Cement Work the lead from then on is more ting done in community. Call & SERVICE CO. NOW YOU CAN HAVE difficult. I TUxedo 5-1107. h. 18455 Mack Ave.. near E. Warren Ave. A-I CEMENT WORK cream. OR Floors - Driveways v Walks Da:-: gift. [~JPORCH Porch and Step Repairs I I OCEANS OF HOT WATER LrI__ Immediate Service remember. J COMPLETE MODERNIZATION SERVICE Guaranteed work - Free estimates [~JBREEZeWAY PLAH . Specializing in Recre.tion Rooms, Porch.s WIDTH S&G CONCRETE CO. AT A TURN OF THE FAUCET miniature, VA. 1-6924 Ki,tchens, Additions, Remodeling and Repairs, : reg:ster .. FOR STEEL Over 21 Year. Experience CASEMENTS BRICK, stone and cement work. New or repairs. Arthur De Roo. kittens. BASEMENT------COMB. . ..••. $5.56 TUxedo 1-2450. Frank J. SI. Amour TUxedo 2-8324 '. • ALUM. DOOR GRILLS.•. $2.95 ALL KINDt) Cement work, gar- s SCREENS B~~~V~~ T age, . drives, walks, bonded. R... dt.. e..d Canunerclal TUxedo 5-8292. TUxedo 1-8587. ti., ETS BURGLAR PROOF GUARDS led. Dress WINDOW-DOOR-SKYLIGHT ALL TYPES of cement work, new :lts. Over or repair. Specialists since 1904 in side drives, garage floors, in . Maude ALUM. SCREENSand SASH, ~y. Grosse I porch repair. Reasonable prices REPAIRED-REWIRED ;-41)27 or prompt service. YE. 9-6492. METAL SCREEN PORCHES 21S-Carpenter Work DISTINCT-CLEAR VISION LOUIS D'HONDT . ALTERATIONS - idtchens reo AND,SON ALUM. SCREEN WIRE BRONZE WRECKING modeled, formica counter tops, Bui/dingl - HaUl" - Oth.r Structure, WITH' THIS lO-GALLON ••••••• bars, cabinet work, recreation • e 3CSq. A's. Hau•• Mov'n. Sq'I'ns:;t 16-~esh' rooms, attics, store fixtures and LICENSED SINKS: lI Ft. Dust 60-Mesh Ft. BONDED INSURED 1 shelving. Terms. TU, 5-2840. 22040 Nunneley Rd, Mt. CI.", .... Howard 3-068~ I • AUTOMATIC :D • METAL SCREEN DOORS Bike Repair y service.. . Or Combination Made, Your Size FREE safety inspection on all - eed : bikes; pre-spring special at • COMMERCIAL =+ . WATER HEATER • $4.95 of regular $6.00 complete A Simple Solution ng Co. : SCREE,NS overhaul. English lightweight ANY SIZE OR SHAPE bikes complete with 3-speed • . For Building' and Malntenanc. Repairs ••••••• • gear, rim. brakf:!s, bag and ONLY 1 $109!! TOOL CRIB PARTITIONS pump, $56.50. Authorized Call-Alert Building Repair Service Plumbi ng-Brickwork~Carpenterint-Pallitilig AIR,TEC METAL PRODUCTS GO, Schwinn sales and service; toys and hobby supplies. 'Woods Plastering-Bomb Shelters Erected' 640 E, 7 Mile TW 2.1800 INSTALLED Bike Shop, 20373 Mack, oppos. We Do The Complete Job - No Sub-Contractin, .3040 ite Food Fair, TU~edo 1-3402. Call for An J1'..stimate AND WIGLE GUARANTEED mits ALERT BUILDING REPAIR CO. 58 PER MONTH ONLY $6 F. H. A. TERMS 11 7:00 ALERT PLUMBING.HEATING . TUxedo 5-7990 . 17860 HARPER; neer Moross ). , You'll h~ve plenty of hot w~ter for b~ths, r~und'ry and rr-r-rr shaving~t ~ turn of the tap-with this fine 30-gallon S(;REENS heater. And the low price of $109.64 is COMPLETE ,rr:-r-r-r...... All Popular Sizes in Stock. ,-nothing else to pay. Wigle.installed, with Wigle's rr-cr--. r-:r Made t,o Order • Rewired. • Repaired famous 5 YEAR PR~.RATED GUARANTEE. Easy IF YOU PREFER, PHONE DIMENSIONS TO ~ r--r-- .1mmediate Service- Screened Porckes FHA terms •.. 6.58 monthly payment. BUT HURRY- IN ALL WEATHER ~ the supply is limited, Calt Bruce Wigle for full informa- .~. Wood Comb. or Screen Doori-Pine Wood Llfe.Treat.d Easy to FHA ~ tion TODAY: TO. 2-6606 Fies all doors, old or new, rvice Install TERMS Save! Make your own All ,extruded "Just a Twist of the Wrist" 3 any sizt. We install operators ~rlc Yourself fo r Rain - Proof, Controlled only, doors omy, or doors and Aluminum ~PLUMBING 6c.~ YEARS Combination Door I Radio Ventilation. Does away with old ~ operators complete, We also SCR~~NS SAVE 1/31 TO PAY ~ service all makes. • fashioned screens. See us for supplies! Completely In.t8l1ed $5795 VISIT OUR NEW DISPLAY ROOM~ Lumber Cut to Exact;~f.. .Immediate Delivery - .CEWIGlE JALOUSIE LA. '.3700 . CI,T'Y,' LA. 1.1515 -,HEATING CO.... o . 6uuuford ~oor SaJe., eo. . WINDOW & DOC)R CO. 4651 Beeufait at Forest WAlnut 4-9300 and Sereen (;0. 15304 Kercheval FHA SasJa w. Givo VAI18' 2 10"0 20187 MACK AVENUE Near Beacaftsfi.!d • 'I rstfOWft Terms 14000 East 7 Mile Rd., Jutt w.. t of Gratiat S&H OPEN FRIDAY EVE. til! , p.III, Stompi WEST SIDE OFFICI, '117, HAMILTON, TR. '-'070 .' S $ : & 3 J ~.c.a.s.S.;.:5 •.I¥-.1'.'•.10-.1'.'-;-. '•.•••.IPI-••.•,-..110-.•••;-.•~•.e.,...'s, .;.4•..•i? e ~f.:.'.III.s•.•5•.••.•;•.110•.••,110•.•, •••• 11'+ 11*-0.' •.•$.,.~III..••: '..4•.:•.¥•••~.s.:.II.~•.~•."~.,:.•..•4,:.,~II-. ,.*-e 4 "cp"", ~ ; w,.. II"'l "" w;II"'l _""'I!t""l!c:=- -"W!""~ !""""'!!__ ""!!.,~5_e ------. '. 'age Twenfy.Jour (; R 0 SSE' PO' N r E NE W S • .. * * * * * * who!,where andwhainof Pointer of I'nterest Good Taste .hy whoozil ~ F"vOrit6 Recipes of If the waves on St. Clair seem a little saucy these days ••• flJ-Dtnfe .; Ptql'l6 i" the Knotl1 maybe'they've heard, too, that the .Benson Fords' new fifty- .eight foot yacht . . . The Onika , . • is cruising here from By Mrs. R, G, Warmbold Florida • . • to its new masters . . , . OATMEAL ..COOKIES CounterPoints The Benson Fords are The Sailors of the famous family ••• and this is their second Onika . . . ~ c. shortening 1 tsp, salt h)' Roberta Isley • Really . . . it's the third Onika. for the Ford family . • • 1 tsp, cinnamon since that was the name Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Ford years ago A lace-decked Mother's Day card is fine and sentimental 1 tsp. vanilla on Mother's Day •.. but more lasting, •• And lovelier are gave their houseboat, .. 1 Tbsp. molasses (This "houseboat" was a 120-foot yacht called a house- 1 c. sugar these cool, no-iron coachman robes we found at D, J, Healy's boat because it had square windows instead of round Dort- 1 egg, unbeaten this week. These particular robes were blue and yellow holes ... and it was the joy of the young Fords who "grew 1. c, sifted flour. seersucker ... designed for perfect fit. Of course the selec- up on it") ... * tsp. soda tion is large, because we found many others of 100% nylon Mrs. Ford gave her son and daughter-in-law many of the 1 c. oatmeal plisse . , , tattersal blue, (t4is one only $5.95, mind you) ••• ~ c, nllts and a most dramatic one with a red skirt, .. and green, char- handsome fixtures from the first Onika, • , including clocks ¥.~c. dates or raisins ••• flag ... oarometer, etc. , . , treuse, and white trim with short sleeves. Really now, for Combine first seven ingred- long,. luxurious comfort a robe from Healy's is an ideal way The nalne? ... The late Edsel Ford chose it ••• It's ients and beat thoroughly. Sift Hawaiian and it means, "Kiss Me Quick." to say, "Mother, you are a Qtl.een!" flour with soda;. add to mix- .• * * * * * ture. Add remaining ingred- Add elegant new yachts which will be local to St. Clair ients. Mix. Drop level table- Do )'011 pltm Mother's flowers as she platts her me'nlls? II so, this Summer •.• a honey just purchased by Mr. and Mrs. spoon of dough on greased d01t't miss the breatb-takillg flower arra11gements DePetris has p, dreamed liP lot. Y0lt especiall)' for Mother's Day, Robert Scherer of Lake Shore road ..• a ditto for the baking sheets. Bake at 350 ~ C. B. De Vleigs • • • and another ditto • . • this one for Grosse degrees for 10-15 minutes. * * * Pointe Yacht Club Commodore Anthony Motschall and l\trs, Makes approximately three Strictly for angels, Mothers, no less, and mortals who ean pay,: Motschall • • • * * * dozen cookies. after taxes, are these superb perfumes by Henri Bendel. Delieate Whoozit wasnt' a bit surprised that Pointer Mrs. Francis floral scents . . • worldly scents • • • distinctly "pour Ie sport" • • • Reba received a charming note from Detroit News Columnist another part enchantment, part excitement, means "without care" H.C.L. Jackson thanking her for naming him as her favorite Stag Day Stars . , • all are delightful experiences. Choose from Checkmate, l\'lon columnist (in a recent Favoritisms) and hoping he'd continue A Pickpocket Jasmin, Etoile, Filante, White Freezia, Un Pen d'Elle, 8i Rare, 10 to be ••• HCL is one of Detroit's nicest gentlemen, as well West, and Mes Gardenias. Toilet water to match, and Eau de Sachet as a real "newspaper guy" ••• MRS. ARNOLD W,LUNGERSHAUSEN OF BERKSHIRE ROAD It's a party strictly for the . , . daintily girt-wrapped for a gala Mother's Day. Like Bendel ••• boys this Friday when Grosse • • • . '-Picture by Fred Runnells Trail's Pharmacy hoJd perfection as an ideal ••• SQ with pleasure ~fost delightful domestic contretemps we've heard of ••• The new preSIdent of The Tuesday Musicale-Michigan's~!)',..------Pointe Yacht Club holds its an- they bring you a real adventure in quality. nual Stag Day. concerns the sweet young wife who was w-i-]-d because her largest and second oldest mu~ic club-is Pointer Mrs. Arpol.d is looking forward to the monthly W. Lungershausen of BerkshIre road. She was chosen preSI- summer and winter deliberations Howard A. Shaw is chairman • • * ever-loving mate forgot their wedding anniversary ••• (but for all the fun assisted by James She'll thank you for one of these planter sets especially she didn't remember it until a week after it had passed) ••• dent at the annual meeting in April at the Women's City with her coopei'ative executive M. Degman and Donald R. Ford. Club of Detroit. ~ - board members. It takes much for -African violets , , ,two pots, and a tricky watering kettle. * * * Cocktails will be served at 6 The pots are set in a container that makes them self-feeding, Mrs. Lungershausen is also heard and became interested in planning months ahead to work o'clock followed by dinner in the PILFERINGS self-watering. Handsome colors, $1.98. Fromm's. From People's "Quote and Unquote": noteworthy and unique be- the harpsichord. out the t.en regular progr~ms and fo'castle. cause she is one of the few U I . th t th t",:o ArtIst Concerts WhICh con- Just to give you a slight hint Danny Thomas says his wife has gone completely nuts. . .. pon earnmg a ere stItute a "Season" of The T _ * * ... harpSIchordIsts In the country. were two teachers of this in- day Musicale ues of all the merriment in store, It wasn't strange that when lovety Julie Harris played here in She spent $160,000 to remodel their house. They have no Fred Roemer, better known as carpets-but they have real live Persians lying on the floor. Ib the vicinity of Detroit there strument at the library, she . . "I Am A Camera" that she choose Marie Bird as her hair stylist for is only one other person that took a few lessons mostly out She expects that. during the Freddie the Dip, a pickpocket of the run of the play. Marie Bird speeializes in custom permanent At a buck-twenty an hour. great ability(. will be lifting she k f h b th of curiosity and became quite next year she WIll have to waving. , . in hair st}'ling •.. and she is famous for her intra-curl * • nlows 0 hW o. hO downs fascinated. spend fifty per cent of ber time watches and wallets from the Florence Patricia Holly, a nudist society manager, is and pays a arpslc or . '" . on the telephone, but the fam- yachtsmen who'll be amazed to cut. It is not a trick haircut, but a method of cutting that encourages quoted: 'I'Ve never use the word naked. It doesn't sound Alice l\Ianderbach Lungers- She studIed WIth Phlhp Manual ily have already reconciled have them retumed later in the natural wave. There Is not a doubt, .that you will see summer very nice." hausen ",as born in Ann Arbor, for a. ye~r and 8: ~a1f. when she themselves to the fact that evening. through, smart as a whip and cool"as ice in a cut and custom- Michigan. Her mother was was mVlted to. J~1O the famo~s "Mother" will probably attend permanent at Marie Bird's Salon, on the hill. * * * Jennie Perry, whose family Manual and Wllha~ns~n HarpsI- a Jot more concerts and meet- Mrs. Millard H. Toncray And in the same, nifty little magazine's People-versus- ...... settled in Ann Arbor in 1827. ch~rd. Ensemble. ThIS dId not ma- ings than usual. Leaves on European Trip People column: Some of the original lan(l tenalIze because. she returned She anticipates that she will As Fretlch as the Rue de la Pa;x are the new Christian Dior A Bridgeport, Conn., man was arrested after setting fire grants they received at that to Ann Arbor due to the death of meet lots of interesting people Mrs. Mildred H. Toncray of perfumes we sampled SatI4rdaJ'. One is ,ailed Miss Dior, the to eight automobiles. Said he: "I can't afford to own a car, time are still in the family, her meother. f L and that it will be fun attending 1222 Buckingham road, will sail other. Diorama. We're sure YOlt'll sniff ••• then choose on. fo,. . , ase 0 ove or Hate th St t F d t' 'f M . and I don't want anyone else to have one," As a chIld Ahce learned to L t h' d e a e e era IOn 0 USICon the S8 United States, Friday, Motber, Eau de Toilette, too, $3.50 to $17.50. This at Scheuler's sight read mu~ic even before she E a er s de atgda~ndfreturhne to Clubs Annual Convention at Po.rt May 8, for an extended trip * * * , . ng anl d an s u Ie or t e sum- H M' 11 d 12 ot'er 01t [:isher Rd. A Detroit gal, suing for divorce, said: "My husband's could play by watch10g her 'th R d 1 h D I. huron on ay an as a through Europe. She will be ac- • * • brother at the piano She loved mer fWI f u 0 P A 0 ]metDosc delegate, of Tuesd.ay Musicale. companied by hel' sister, Mrs. pet cat bit my foot so badly I had to spend two weeks in a . . son 0 theamous. rno d - 1 M L h Candidate for Mother's Day • • • Coronation cup and .aucer 1ft to practIce (!) and at, the age of t h t1' . r. ungers ausen, a prac- Jason Saunderson of Sioux City, English Bone China •. , with a likeness of Queen Elizabeth beau. hospital. And when I got home, he made me apologize to h f. I . d ~e sc , an au 10rlt~ on anCIent tieing attorney and tax expert Iowa. tifully reproduced ••• $3. Many other desips. Jaek' O'Connor ltadlo the cat and 'kiss and make up'." ~~:~~on~g~~~ A:~~~su~u~~cS~Ch 1Os~~me~ts and hthelr p~~!ng. of no mean ability and reputa- She left the Pointe on May 1 * * • application when she was only th trs'th unhgers ~ulsend ~ lens tion, aids and abets his wife in to spend a week with her two and Television Shop, Inc., in the village. .' a e arp5IClor IS an h' . I d d . We like Time magazine's capsule catastrophe involving mnetee~l she. was gra~u~ted from Halive" and modern instru- heI .mu~1Caf en :ft~ors, h an t IS daughters, Mrs. Joe W. Kezzie • ... a Mrs. Sam Saddoris of Boone, Iowa, who moved her auto- and Mrs. Wallace W. Tourtelotte, * t~e UnIVerSIty of l\~lChlganwith ment and that its interest is er .I~sPlrah.lOn'lf h ou~ nOd'a You don't have to go to Holland to meet a Dutchman or mobile to recover a penny that had rolled underneath it; did highest honors receIving an A.B t t" •. mUSICIan Imse, e IS a IS- both of Washington, D. C. ' t" d' 1 . no an IquarJan or hlstorlcal, criminating concert GOER Mrs to France to meet a Frenchman. And you dont' have to cross damage when the car rammed a parking meter, ca- Degree and aIso an ar IS.S Ip oma There a t t . . $102 . . f th U.. re a presen many con- L. laughlingly says that the only A woman who thinks no man is the ocean to find exquisite gifts for Mother. Because smack romed off a building, lurched half a block down the sidewalk. m plano rom e nIVerslty temporary com p 0 s e r s who . d h f h . School of Music A member of it f thl . t t. Sh HOBBY both of them have IS goo enoug or er ISoften right in the middle of Grosse Pointe we found everything imagin. . .' . wr e or s ms rumen e. t t' t k h d f th -and more often left. Mu .PhI E~sIlon, a profeSSI~)llal believes t1tat people either like JUh~ldrymg dO eep a ea 0 d e •. _ able for ;Mother tucked under one roof! . 1 mUSICsororIty she also receIved it t d 1 th c 1 ren an an over zea ous og. ' B ta K' 'K t th' remen ous y or ey hate Baseball Fan Je~~ Created for her private life .•• a red silk robe ••• and her Ph 1 e .appa ey a . IS it-'t I dj i t to match,' gay, red, satin wedgie-typed slippers discreetly time. 1. never eaves one s n- Asked if the children are in- e ec ion..t Starting All Over terested... terested in music, she tells us " trimmed in black ••• Daniel Green's, no less, and for a I !'he har.pslchord IS .of the that Jennie, age nine, is the fam. paltry $6. Her education was not yet spmet family and durmg the ily musician and already plays' by paul "Jach completed for there followed a tI~e of Henr~, 'YII! a~,d Queen sonatinas not only well but with Sometimes plans take longer And then with a twist of the head, our eyes fell on the year's tour and travel in Europe, EI~zabeth th~ VIrgmal ,~ype ~f enjoyment. to complete than expected, and Fisher slips. That means all lace trim • • • all pure silk • • • with eight months spent in Vi. spme~, ~as 10 use. The harpsI- Arnohl, Jr., who is now six, announcements must wait. So mostly satins. We inquired and found they have sizes 31 thru enna studying piano with Franz chord I~t?e latest type of sp1O.et probably will play in time if for ' 40 and prices range from $12.95 to $25. Schmidt, composer and peda- and until Just recently was bUIlt he is .'exposed" to it, but at MOTHER'S DAY . We trotted over to handbags , . • scads of those ••• any gogue.. only by a man named John present is Jnterested only' in M - is for mischief which most Upon her return to Ann Arbor Challis. Mrs. Lungershausen owns b....eball Mothers endure, for all one o~ which Mother would love. Right in that same depart- MY FAVORITE . d h ~ . little children there just is ment we found Italian imports in calf. There were European Book Vani ty Fair she resume d her studIes and next ail as i~ her home a harp~i- Gail, the oldest da'ughter is no cure. received her Master of Music chord bUllt by John Chal~Is. eleven and a Girl Scout. Her in- 0 - mus~ .mean over-doing, for and French style wallets, .• from $4.50 • , • key cases •.. Auth or Di ckens comb and mirror combinations • • • two sizes in cigarette Character in a Book Scarlett O'Hara Degree from the University of There are o~ly two of. these. I!~. terests are scattered but defin- famIlIes and such, of love Michigan. struments bemg played m DetrOit itely do not inchide music. and devotion all Mothers cases~Five colors are featured ••• butterscotch, red, blue, Play Merry Wives' of Windsor It was then that it suddenly at presen~, she ~nderstands. . All of the children attend have much. green. and black. Actress . Katherine Cornell occurred to her that she did Our Pomter fmds tl)e .h~rpsi- Grosse Pointe Trombley School. T -. com e s from tenderness Actor .. Laurence 0Iivier Toques of the town are right there on the main floor, too. not want to teach and that all chord ~as a sparkle, brIllIancy All at the present are trying to when sick or depressed, The large rippled brims, in sheer horse-hair braid • , , the Movie Gone With the Wind the degrees she had earned and dehc~cy of t~ne that cann~t be "marble champions" which is times means little, she just Movie Actress Joan Bennett did not fit her to eam a living be found m the pia~o, and ye~ It the current craze at school. doesn't rest. Milan straws for dress wear. Of if Mother wants to go casual Movie Actor Humphrey Bogart in any way that was compat blends per~ectly With othe~ m- Along with all her musical H - stands for hours, about all there are some heady sensations in pique, We saw deep TV Sho\v I uove Lucy ible with her nature. strume.nts m ensembl.e play~ng. activities and household duties i~j~~r~:fj~ ~:~i~~.to others cloches .. , dressy studded ••• or little visor hats ••• these TV Performer (fern.) ~ Peggy Wood So back to the University she Playmg . the harp~Ic~ord has Mrs. Lungershausen is also a E - is in energy with so much from $1.95. TV Performer (mase.) Wally Cox went again, receiving this time a n~t been Just. an artlstlc accom- Girl Scout Leader. left to spare, Mom's always And did you know .that in a Starlight fabric we found a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Li- phshment With Mrs. Lungers------. ready to do more than her Radio Program ..: Arthur Godfrey Time lovely cape stole, silk-lined . . , for $6.95? The material, we brary Science (AB.L.S.) hausen because she has given a St. Michaef's Auxiliary share. Commen tator Vera Brown good many professional concerts R - he!ps remember not just forgot to mention, is"faille. There are oodles of poodles, too. Maga zine Time From then on, she says, she featuring this instrument, chiefly To Hear Tcilk on Flowers thIS one day, but all through Cloth that is ~ , • made into cape stoles .•. they had an' in. Musi c ~...... Minstrel was on her own. in Ann Arbor, Toledo, Detroit the year for Mother let's imitable, rich, nubby; texture. The tag read $8.95. Song .'. Glow Worm Studies Harpsichord and Mount Clemens. The last meeting of this season pray. By this time we were breathless, but we hurried on, we Sport . Swimming It was while working at the Asked how being' president of of St. Michael's Women's Aux- still had more to see ... to extol. We, didnt' miss jewelry. Game Bridge Ryerson Library of the Art In- The Tuesday Musicale would af- iliary will be held in the church It was so white it shimmered like' snow under summer lun stitute in Chicago, that she first fect her life, she tells us that she on Monday, May 11, at 8 p.m. Animal...... Horse and stars. Any of. it would be a terrific tonic for Mother's Poet .. Carl Sandburg wardr~be, we concluded. :pain ter .. Van Gogh $8.95 Any Nam. So nice to live with would be the coat sweater with'shawl Cartoon , Dennis the l\1:enace $8.95 Any Name collar that we spotted in sportswear. The collar was' gener- Cartoon ist Marty Yinks ously trimmed with fringe • • • big pockets, too, In navy and Person (excluding family) Senator Tobey white, they sell for $14.95. Ci ty Grosse Pointe Drawing on a pair of gloves is the last act • • • the climax Vaca tion Spot Mackinac Island Classical of a well-dressed woman , . • you can cltoose from this splen- Jewel Ruby did collection of double-woven cotton Crescendo gloves a Color .. Yello\v , and pair for Mother. Perfume ,...... Shocking 'OR YOUR .LAWN Costume Casual 50 DESIGNS Papular Now if you w~mt to go all out for Mother on her daYt pick fOIl YOUR LAMP POIf, Dance Dance a Paul Parnes pencil print in black and white. The. flamingo SO DESIGNS MUSIC and gray linen collar and cuffs are detachable. This model Name .. Suzanne , . Food . .. Spaghetti Each Sign Include. 57.DIFFERENT with unexpected coutere touches i~ tagged at $98. Or for $25 Aversion Detail lt~~ WEATHERV ANES we found a cool, cool, rayon and dacron suit. It holds its CAST ON LETfERS press despite heat. and moisture. The collar and cuffs are DiverSIon . Chatting THAT WILL $11,50 Ambition To Have More Time CUSTOM MAD•••• IVIIUSTING detachable, The colors? l'\av~' , '.' powder blue ••• shrimp t NEVER WEAR, OFF' - ALUMINUM ...;. any design, • , , and pink. In half sizes. 12% to 20 h, . . . When it comes to ribbons and bows, this store can do a Moving Wit" Cor. Everywhere! PLACE .YOUR ORDER NOW. perfect job. They use Reynold's wrapping .paper, and special , .. Any ...... Record Playe;. , Delivered Within 6 Da".; ribbon shipped in from Minnesota. Glorious color combina- Local & Long Distance Moving • 'Radiol tions from 25c to 50c. Cartage • Express • Crating • Packing • Limited storage SEE DISPLAY( IN OUR STORI • Smart PortabJes You've guessed, haven't you? All of these precious gifts • Television for Mother we found at. Jacobson's, on the corner of Ker- cheval and St. Clair, anti " good select;oH III * * 'PD1me 01 other gift items b1U))M Becallu it's tlnt/sllol, she'll revel in the jars of Shelley Marks poJ-pollrr; 'we fOlmd over at the Clothes Line, Inc., Ofl Fisher Road, This mixture of French lavender and rose leaves lasts for a yY' or · &S~ JACK · more. For $3.75 to $18.95, Mother can have a garden indoors. SI NeE 1895.' . The Clothes Line, Inc" f~atures the perfume antJ.flower water, too. fOIt YQUI DOOI. :101 YOUR "'oD. .oX • D!StGNS 50 DESIGNS- O'CONNOR * * * A tiny basket ••• a wine bottle ••• a straw handba, • • • a Alent UNITED VAN LINES •••• 11!;oftiti.... Vo".! Racquet altd Shop Sport THE RECORD STORE fishing creel. , .dripping with lovely spring blooms would make a 15401 Mack, Grone PolDte ru. 2-5540 Arter Rours: VA, Z-4845 See Gray •• and Play! . 106 KERCHEVAL TU. 1.5262 TU. 1-2262 .17001 Kercheval, in the village splendid momento for your Mother, May 10. Discovered these clever I arrangements at Arthur Paselk's, Florist ••• number 73 KerchevaL , ( I .'