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I I . All the News of All .the Pointes rosse Pointe ews Every Thursday Morning Hom. of lb. News " Kercheval TU. 2-1900 Complete News Coverage of All the. Pointes , . HIG N NOVEMBER 1953 £llteM .. Second Clau Malter Fully Paid Circulati~n VOLUME I4-NO. 47 GROSSE POINTE, MIC A, 19, It ,the Peat OWe_ .. Detroit,Mleb.

Consolidation DEADLINES City Councilmen Pose at SpeciaI Ceremony City to Continue 01 I.~e Approved By WEEK To Work Towards Woods Group .As Compiled by lb. Request Given Hearty (doss. Point. News Wel- Merger of Pointes come by Officers of Pointe. Thursday, November 1Z Organization PRESSURE APPLIED by Re- publican leaders oC the House The City or Grosse Pointe will continue to seek ways for In a move to unify efforts Un-American Activities Commit. greater cooperation between the various Pointe municipali. and enjoy the added benelits tee forced the committee chair- ties, and strive for eventual consolidation, it.was indicated at of a larger organization,' the man, Rep. Harold Velde, to post. the City council meeting Monday night. There was general Woods Business Men's °Asso- pone indefinitely the giving oC agreement that, although it will take a long time to reach clation voted at it.o; annual testimony by former President Harry Truman. the consolidation goal, it is an inevitable development. meeting last Thursday eve- It is believed that the com. Most of Monday night's meet-'!------Ining to consolidate with the mittee will also drop any fu. ing was given over to the swear. N C GroSse Pointe Business Men's ture ef!orts to compel testimony ing in oC the new councilmen avy ross Association. which draws its about knowledge oC alleged spy and mayor, elected on November . activities by the late Harry 3. and the honoring oC retirillg Awarded to membership from all five Dexter White. officials. New councilmen are Grosse Pointes. , President Eisenhower too k Edward V. Luss and Otto W. Pont The action, one that had oCten some of the sting and personal grace. Alonzo C. Allen. incum- Woods Hero been discussed in' the past, was rancor from the case by assert. bent, was reelected for another enthusiastically and unanimous. ing he did not believe that his term. Iy sponsored by the more than predecessor had knowingly done Take Oath.. of Office Parents of Sgt. James W. 30 members who had lathllred at. anything in the White case to These, together with the new h M A' a banquet at the Howard John. harm the United States. mayor, Frederick W. Parker, Jr., Step en, issing in chon, son Restaurant for the purpos. . . . were administered the oath of Accept Citation oC electing officers for the group'. Friday, November 13 office as were other officers re- new year. GOV. WILLIA1\IS announced elcet:d without opposition, Clerk The Navy Cross, second lIarkness Surcested Move the Army has ofCered to lease Norbert Neff, Assessor Neil Blon-highest Naval Award, and a WhIm the group's retiring pre'- Percy Jones Hospital as a state mental hospital. provided the dall, Treasurer Theodore Osius, citation for outstanding hero- Ident. Dr. Clifford Loranger, long State oCMichigan will return the and Constable Charles Locke. ism during the Korean light- a leading figure In Grosse Pointe hospital on "short notice" In the Clerk Ne£C administered the ing, was presented to the civic aUalrs, opened the meet- oC oath to all the others, then he f M' S t J Ing for suggestions from the event a national emergency. was sworn in by Justice oC the parents 0 arlne g. ames Iloor, put president Russel Hark- The governor said he has no Peace Joseph P. Uvick. W. Stephen, at a ceremony ness responded with the consoli. comment to make on the olTer -Picture by Fred Runnells Retiring Mayor Ralph B. Net- held in the Woods council dation Idea. and will not discuss it until he RETIRING MAYOR RALPH B. NETTING, seated left, handed over the gavel to newly-elected MAYOR FRED- has met with the State Mental ting and Chester F. Carpenter chamber. on Monday, Novem. Harkness. a drug&ist who lerv- ERICK W. PARKER, JR. at ceremonies in the City of Grosse Pointe council chambers Monday night. Standing, left were presented with resolutions ber 16. At the last report, the ed with distinction on,the Woods Health Department. The Army to right, are: EDWARD V, LUSS and OTTO PONGRACE, both ne~...ly elected to the council; KENNETH BERGMA~N, has closed the hospital as a mili- honoring them for their servic'e, sergeant was still officially new. charter commission, found tary institution and various pro- incumbent. CHESTER F. CARPENTER, who did not seek reiectlon after 25 years of serYlce; JOHN KENOWER, m- and gold badges makinG them listed as missing in action. his suggestion had struck a fav- posals have b~en.ma.de Corits use. cumbent; ALONZO ALLEN, relected for another term; and SIDNEY MORGAN, retiring councilman who did not mayor and councilman emeritus At least 25 persons witnessed orable note and he moved °for seek reelection. One more councilman wlll be appointed to fill the vacancy, created when former councilman Parker respectively, for their lifetimes. the presentation made by Major Immediate consolidation with the Saturda)', ~ovember 14 was elected mayor. Retiring Councilman Sidney Mor- Niehulas Shields, Marine recruit- larger Pointe-wide IrouP, JAMES HOFFA and fellow llan was also presented with a ing o!Cicer for Michigan, to the Charles Verheyden and. Mat. officials oC the teamsters union Tour FI-ne POlente Homes resolution of appreciation. hero's parents, Mr. and Mrs. thew M. Goebel, president and will be subpenaed by federal -sl-on of Cooperatl-on Roses were presented to Mn. James Stephen of 1613 Prest- vlce~presldent respectively of the probers investigating the union's Tax Revl . ..' .' Netting and to Mrs. Parker. wick. Grosse Pointe Business Men'. billion-dollar insurance empire. eO Weekend d First BUlilness SeSlllon- "Extraordinary lIeroLsm" Association, were among the in- The probers disclosed that the 'l-se'd .To' ' B. Held. ; -, Thi-s'' ,', - ° ' - Requ"e'ste' in Immediately after the cere- The Award and citation was ylted guests and the chair took fnsurance group collects weekly Plan Dev payments from nearly 70,000 . L' T Be fit G d . C t P k - A monies, Mayor Parker opened given to Sgt. Stephen's mother, occasion to ask whether they be. ' . . oveo ne ar en en er ar Ing rea the business session oC the coun- and was Cor extraordinary hero- lieved the Idea to be a feaslbl. teamsters in 22 stales. L-- cil and the discussion oC the con- ism which occurred during the one. Total premiums collecled for BY H O Outstanding Flower' Arrange, ments to Be Featured in Resi. I h f H tinuance oC negotiations with "BatUe of Frisco," in Korea on Welcomed br Verherdell one )'ear amount to $7.000,000. Farms Po ice ie oyt the other Pointe municipalities October 6, 1952. Verheyden was eloquent in his Pointe Attorney Submits C with the face value oC the in- dences Which Be Thrown Open Asks Everyone to Help became one of the first items of Sgt. Stephen and his squad remark! of approval and wel- surance policies. reaching a sbg- Will Details of Program as for Public Inspection Make Best Use of Space business oC Ihe new council. were pinned down at their out- come. He stressed the fact that Rering $1,000.000,000.The probe Councilman Kenneth L. Berg- post, by heavy enemy artillery several of the major matters to will be conducted in Chicago on Basis for Republican Platform Long famous as one of the country's .most beautilul resi. I mann stated that he Celt it was and mortar barrages, and during which his Association has always Monday, No:em.be,: 23. dential communities, Grosse Pointe this weekend for the Farms Police Chief Wa ter very important for the council the night the Reds overrnn the given considerable attention will Sunday, November 15 Harold O. Love, Detroit tax first time will join the ranks of other American cities in Hoyt is making an appeal to to keep on working towards the position. The sergeant organized bit greatly strengthened by the MOSSADEGlI SYMPATHIZ- attorney, has submitted a presenting a "pilgrimmage" through a few of its loveliest mer c h ant s, professional consolidation goal. The fact that a deCense,and during close hand. consolidation of membership. ERS promised to beha,:,e in Teh- plan to John Feikens, chair- homes. people and employe person- the City is now rather in the to-hand combat, personally ac- Goebel expressed satisfaction ran. Iran. after the government man of the Republican State The Grosse Pointe Garden Center, following the prece- nel of the Kercheval business position oC a "poor relative", counted for several enemy dead. with the move and went on to ordered the roof torn from the dl'strl'ct askl'ng them not to was franldy discussed, as was He also personally spearheaded giant 8abz 1\tehdaz Bazaar. Central Committee, and other dent oC similar groups in Natchez.~""------1 b 'h . k' ' "1 also the fact that It won't lie three counter attacks. and finally explain extra advantages that committee members, calling Miss., Greenwich, Conn., Clncin. W. Blain, Mrs. J. Lee Barrett, a use t e par mg prtVI eges too long beCorethe other Pointes succeeded in driving of! the Com- would come tQ the members from A delegation of Bazaaris, one "sound, progressive, natl, New O.rIcans, and L,a,ke For- Mrs. William Rosborou"h, Mrs. in the public parking lot. 'h it' 'f B hO t' I a merchandising standpoint. ''The .. H lis' are In t e same pos Ion. mUnist oes. yt IS Ime, on y \"oods hence'orth wl'll find great. oC the strongest org:mized groups for a t III II T f in Iran, pleaded with Premier reall'st'l'c and equl'table pro- CS, ••.. WIS sponsort d a d Sourd 0 Charles Jacobson' Mrs. Raymond th te thea attentIont to thetl fact The C'tI y has very II'ttle unde- four memb'ers o. h'IS squad ro- er,y IdentiCication.' in all Point-. ram" to reduce taxes and HfOtuseson Na ur a yan udn2a2YBerry, Mrs. Richard Forsyth, Mrs. ~ d e ~oPSet.ryJ recen Y ac - veloped land. As a consequence, malned, all wounded, the rest wide' activl'tlfts and '''1'11have "a Fazollah Zahedi to halt the de- g b 21 f C h h molition work in return for a a ernoons, ovem er an . Wendell K. Wheelock, Mrs. Ken. qUire ro... ames urc fO f h bl h . b k011d S t S h .." eliminate government waste Ten 1I0mes on Tour drick Brown, Mrs. H. E. Mc- and the Grosse Pointe Board of it does not bene It rom t e g alvlng een Ie •. g. tep en better opportunity to stand shaul- promise to refrain from dcmon- 's' for a Republl'can Edu ti n d d ' building boom which the Farms p aced the wounded In the shelter der to shoulder '''Ith the Poln'te'. as the basl Chatelaines oC ten well-known Knight, Mrs. Elmer €Iark, Mrs. ca 0 was expan e 1mme- C b unk d d d " strations like that of last Thurs- latform during the coming homes will welcome Garden Cen- Wl'lll'am Black, Mrs. C. Leslie' dlately to relieve parking condl- and Woods have experienced for 0 Wal'I er an shtoohguar. d other fine shopping centers, he day, when an estimated 80 per P t. . th t d h t a number oC, years. Increased 11 e on watc, e observe "al'd. gubernatorial election. ter members and their friends "11'tchell." . IOnsIth Inh' a area, anh t a assessed valuation has allowed SIX. oC the enemy approaching. ~ cent of the Bazaar closed in sup- Love, himselC mentioned as a during the hours from 1 to 5 on Also Mrs. Lynn McNaughton, a oug Ilmprovements ave not these two Polntes partl'cularly, to along the trench line, and single- "Your action here tonight dis. port of ex-Premier Mohammed . .. h been ful y carried out, the new I h'd h Mossadegh. candidate Cor governor, saId m both afternoons. ASSIsting ostess- Mrs. John G.Mateer, Mrs. Ray- portions have been made avail- reap big increases in tax money, handedly charged with fixed pc s I e I ea t at the Woods his letter 10 Feikens that the plan es will conduct the "tours" mond Dykema. Mrs. Standish bl f 'd't' I kl which has enabled them to con- bayonet, taking the enemy by wishes to remain alone and apart Monday, November 16 to eliminate waste ill State Aid through these houses which are Backus, Miss Mary WoodruH, a e or ao IlOna par ng. tinue to expand and develop surprise. When last seen, he was In its endeavors. Too. It showl HARLAN H. HATCHER. Uni- Policies, to balance the current outstanding for architecture, in- Mrs. Mark Stevens. Mrs. Wood Don't l'tlonopollze without the necessily oC taising In Cull pursuit of the retreating that the high standards advanced budget .and to wipe out the ac- teriors, and objets d'art. Williams, Mrs. Charles B. Crousej ChieC Hoyt stated that follow- taxes. foe. by the association Into which YOIl versity of Michigan president, C pledged full cooperation with cumulated deficit could be ac' As a recognition' oC the Indis- Mrs. Frederick C. Ford, Mrs. la:~~a chdeckth°t Itlhedlot, idtlwas Can't Go On l:orever The citation read by Major al'p' now coming, are acknowl. Cederal investi::ation oC alleged compll'shed by applylOngthe fol- pensability of flowers i,n a gra-Is Rl'chard Dur~"t,.... Mrs. William D.S term",covereparkersa arca monopolizingay an ong It was pointed out that this (Contlnued on Page 2) edged for th'elr Irea t worth"" he Communist activities on his cam- lowing three steps: cious home, floraI arrange men Laurie, Jr., Mrs. John M. . the most convenient parking cannot continue indefinitely, and ------added. . pus, but doubted iC many people The Three Steps by some oC Grosse Pointe's ex- Hutchinson, Mrs. Harold Beatty, when the day comes when these Pal. k Pol iCemall Appoint Kenneth 1'01.~nder were involved. 1. Reduce the excessive num- perts will be on exhibit. At Mrs. Miles O'Brien, and Mrs. sp?~~. ask all business people municipalities are built up to Following a suggestion mad. Meanwhile. a youth group. la- ber of local government units to "Stonehurst." Mrs. Joseph B. Jean Mezritz. and the general public to co- their capacity, they will also be Turns FirellUll1 by President Verheyden, the beled Communistic by the FBI. the lowest eflicient degree. Schlotman will use the finest Others assisting are Mrs. Reade operate," said ChieCHoyt. "Park forced to seck means oC econn- (I group named one oC its most scheduled an oU-campus meet. 2. Require tho s e remaining blossoms from her own green- (Contlnued on Page 2) in such a manner as not to leave mizing and will be scratching enthusiastic members, Kenneth ing. units to be realistic about their houses. ------a gaping space between cars, to furnish the required services A Park policeman temporarily M. Lander, as its choice' for any Rep. Clardy. chairman oC the needs and to finance them to the Hostesses who will do ar- S d P . t whloch would be too small to for the eniarged populations. turned fireman on Friday, No. appoIntment the Assocla. tlon.may House Un-American Activities greatest extent possible. rangements for their own homes oun ro]ec or permit others to park. and above The City is not fooling itselC vember 13, when the day proved see fit to name a Woods memo subcommittee said his group will 3. Supply the balance Cromthe are Mrs. Herbert Micou and Miss G.-ven to Center' all, park at a proper angle." into thinking that any amalga- unlucky for a motorist whose car ber to at this time. Lander gave A subpena a number of persons state general ,fund. twhen everyh Marguerite"ArtStroh.I Fl w rs" Could Avoid RestrlctloD.'1 mation can be accomplished In caughtPark Patrolmanon fire. Charlns Slus.er assurance h"wo uld ac:c:ept sueIt 0 from the University for hearinJ;s effort at seI.-mam enance as , .,'n e fl " "If all parkers would sho'"n the very near future, but it does ° .. ~ appoIt.n men.. wII1 cIt It is believed in Detroit after the first oC the becn made. Demonstrating' art In owers AOIGmm. motion picture sound consloderatlon," lIe added, "re. feel that every eHort should be while patroling in his scout car 8t wIII be made when the consoJ'I. Al d .}'ear, Love pointed out that the first alsoo willl\1rsbeA Mrs.h B hIexanMer proJ'ector and screen have been gardin".. the use oC the most con- made to consolidate departments 7:40'da,m., was attracted by an datlon action finaIIy Is approved. rt step taken should be that of Wlener, . ur u, . rs.I donated to the Grosse Pointe venient spa"es,- lOtmay not be- of the various Polntes towards excIte motorist, Henry Halvor- The W00ds Assoeiat'Ion was or. Tuesday, November 17 reducing or consolidating the L. Rothe Farr, Mrs. Perclva War Memorial Center by a Chic- come necessary to establish the end oC "reater efficiency and enh of 15646 Eastwood, Detroit, IginaIIy fDunded 1~.. years 8gD. A NEW ANGLE in deer hunt- number oC local governmen t D0dge. l\frs. Edward S• Evans, agoan, it has been disclosed. The limited parking in that particu- b w 0 was attempting to put out a Th As . t! it I' Ing has been disclosed. Dewey units. "For example," he said, Jr., Mrs. Longyear Palmllr, Mrs. donor Is B. N. Darling. president lar area." economy. blaze which began in his motor. . elts s~chla'on now' jo III IS Loomis of WeLston,Micho.former "there are now 4.841 school dis- John M. S. Hutchinson, Mrs. Har- oC B. N. Darling Associates. He asks that all those using Authorities l'tIay Come First The policeman pulled up to the In er letI ihthp)'lear, and spread. State representative, bagged an districts in Michigan while stud. old Beatty, Mrs. J. Widman Mr. Darling. a friend oC James the facilities oC the lot adhere to It is Celt that consolidation will stalled car and put out the blaze °ivd ad t e fOnhtes,and bcon- eiJ;ht-point 200 pound deer-with ies have shown that there is no Bertch. Mrs. Allan Shelden, and W. Lee. II, president of. the War the Cqllowing regulations: 1. All eventually be realized through with an extinguisher, which is s ere one 0 t e most active his fishing rod. valid reason Cor this large nurn- Mrs. Hansel Dwight Wilson. Memorial Association, is also those parking four or more hours a proec'SSoC setting up various standard equipment for police groups oC its kind ,in the De. He was fishing on Pine River ber. Abolition oC townships, or Among those who will assist lending the Center a film print oC use the new cindered area adja- authorities first, to handle mutual cars. troit area. in Manistee County, when a consolidation of many DC them as hostesses at the various homes Dicken's "Christmas Carol," for cent to the Cence, (the left tier problems oC the Pointes. A The fire was confined only to ------wounded deer tumbled down the (Continued on Page 2) during the,"Tour" are Mrs. Alex use through the holidays. of the. lane with one-way traCfie . (Continued on Pare 2) the motor. _ Good~eIIow,s blufC and began swimming. . John Lake, director oC the directed north), the most con-I Loomis took a 'firm grip on his - , Center, was especially enthusias- venlent entrance for which is at K - P G T H Id S' I' rod and cast. snaring the animal's ens Only BattIng ,.500 tic over the announcement oC the the McMillan end of the lot; and Iwanis arty Has ou,l ,00 0,. a e' antlers. He reeled his boat along- Tral gift. He said It will h e I p im. 2. All those parkinll less than side, grabbed the deer's horns - measurably in a number oC the Cou'rhours use the rlllht tier. OfN .B fWd Ked D 'b '14 and pushed its head underwater 0 0 program activities.at the Center. He pointed out that every eC. ' US 00 S IS' ecern e, r"o. ' . s e pers ar. lee ewo or until it drowned. He then loaded A H l t P k P l Cortshould be made to keep com- -I---d-a-sh--w-ent well l'nto Detro.lt.I....------, I mercial vehicles 01T the lot, as it A t 'th tf --ld----IT--d- I h it inlo his boat and rowed home. Railroads can be a he p or.a Th k .. H l'd ° bid I d f th k par y WI a wo- 0 pur~ 0 ere to supp y t e bus at The Grosse Pointe Lions . . . . dOh h I f through red II'ghts.and stop an sglvmg, 0 I ay IS e ng eve ope or e par. . b' h Id th' S t d actual cost. Wednesda,.. November 18 hln rance m t e apPiC ens on 0 M E 1 D dl" ing oC passenger cars only. Cus- pose IS elng e ' IS a ur ay Club. will hold its silver an- UNANIMOUSLY. delegates to fleeing lawbreakers. Park Police streetS. cans ar y ea m~ tomers cars may be parked there, night, November 21, at 8:30 The Kiwanlans also see.an op- niversary Goodfellow!. new~- Chief Arthur Louwers dlscloscd , Sgt. Mead called for assistance, Due to the Thanksgiving either before or after servicing. o'clock In the Parcells Junior portunity to. benefit community paper sale on. Monda~', De- the CIO convention in Cleveland. on Thursday. November.12. and Patrolmen Arthur Conlan holiday next week the NEWS' . "The' regulations have been High School. Mack and Vernier, spirit by bringing together a \'oted adoption oC a resolution He referred to a. bar burglary and William Crandall responded, deadline has been moved up to placed on an honor basis. there- by the Grosse Pointe Kiwanis great many residents at this cember 14. Aso' Usual, the ripping Atty. Gen. Brownell Cor service club members will his "smear attack" agail'lst for- which occurred on Wednesday, but as they 8pproached the rail- .noon, l'tlonday, November 23, fore, it i5 up to the employer to Club. Community Harvest Party which November 11, in which the crim- road crossing on Charlevoix,. just Alladvertislnr and news copy set a good example to his em- The service organization hopes will feature both modern and old have the whole-hearted sup- mer President Harry Truman in port of all the policemen and the White case. It criticized ex- inals Involved led Park Police before reaching Hart street, must be submitted to the office ployes, and too, he can ask neigh. to raise enough money to buy a time dancing; treme reactionaries in Congress a chase at speeds as high u 70 they were stopped by a train In by that time to Insure publiea-' boring merchants andproCes- brand-new bus to transport chil- Anyone unable to attend, but firemen of 'the Pointe. and accused President Eisenhow- miles an hour, belore they aband- transit, and the sergeant was left tlor. for the. 'J'hanksglvlng sional people to do the same," dren to and from the Woods' stili wishing to donate ,to" this Funds raised through the saJe oned their car and' made good to pursue the' culprlts~alone. Issue. . Chief Hoyt said. lakefront park. This would reo projeet, is asked' to send a con- are used to bring Christmas er oC Cailing to provide affirma- cheer, into the home.. of. the tive leadership .. A report from their escape on foot. At the',lntersection curve oC In addltlon, It is requested ------place the bus donated by Ki- trlbution to Raymond T. Huette- According 10 the chicI, Police St. Clair and Charlevoix, the that all news be submitted by BACK TO WORK wanls to the city In_1950. man, lit the Detroit Bank. Mack Pointe's needy, and to provide the convention noted as "signifi- Sgt. Richard Mead. while cruis- driver of the escape car lost con- Friday afternoon of this week, Rosalie Lawrence, Park dep- .' - at Hillcrest, Detroit 36, Mich. critical services' for worthy cant" that the reactionaries in ing in his scout car, noticed a trol oC the vehicle and stopped. despite the l\Iondayleewa,.. uty clerk, recently returned to .The club already has $2,000 The annu81 Kiwanis Feather families throulhout the year. Congress are the same men who car careening out of an alley at Three men piled ,out and fled All cooperation will be appre- work after a six week! absence to put towards the purchase oC Party will not be held this year, Again this year,' Carl Sc:bwel- opposed former, President Tru. Maryland and Charlevoix, and in various directions, but not be- dated, due to illness climaxed by a ma- the new vehicle, but ,another due to the ruling of the Attorney kart and James N. McNaJlywUl man's constructive pol i c I e s immediately a:ave chase. Themad

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", Thursday, November 19, 1953 Page Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Life Agency ,Managers Tour of Fine Pointe Hoines Woods Hero Tax Revision Merger Trains Only Ba~ng 500 Addrea.ed by Lundll'en , - (Continued from. Pare 1) The Park now has warrants. lor Clif!ordL. Lundgren, c.L.U .. (Continued lrom Pace 1) Keena, Mrs. George B. Hefferan, (Continued from ,Par;e 1) (Continued from Pale I) (Continued from Pare I) the arrest of the three men, who Mrs. Oscar Buhr,. Mrs. Brace fore Sgt. Mead fired one lIhot at of Harvard road, was the lpeaker Ryan and her. mother; Mrs. John Krag, Mrs. Longyear Palmer, Shleld$, was signed by the Secre- Into counties, would further les- natural development would be as yet have not been apprehend. at a meeting of the Detroit Lifa J. Moment, of Plainfield, N. them. J., Mrs. Berrien Eaton, Mrs. Alger tary of the Navy In the name of sen the drain on state finances." for the five municipalities to cd.' . Agency Managers Association on who is in town lor tho occasion. Within' minutes, five Detroit Shelden, Mrs. Julian Bowen, Mrs. the President of the United join in one Fire Authority, then police cars; answering call for Checking the area of the bure- uesday, November 11, His lub- Still others are Mrs. Garl Stroh, Edward P. Hammond, Miss Mary States. It stated 'that by daring, 1\IIght l\1~rce Counties probably a Police Authority. a aid, were scouring the neighbor. lary, police discovered that a bar ject was "Raising. the Sights of Mrs. Norman Preble, Mrs. Halde- Margaret Sweeney, and Mrs. Bar- initiative and a resolute fighting He said it ,would even be de. . A Rubbish and Garbage' Dis. at 15119 Charlevoix, was the one Your Present Manpower." man Finnie, Mrs. J8mes T. hood, bu(without success. A sus. bara Wick Henry. spirit, Sgt. Stephen, in the face sirable to consolidate some of the posal Authority has already pect was picked up at Pennsyl- broken into, and that the burg- Mr. Lundgren will deliver this" of tremendous odds, drew atten. less populous, counties for further been' formed, and other mutual lars' gained an entrance through same talk In Chicago within the H~te:5sCS also are Mrs. Charles tion to himself so that the re- economy vania and Mack, five blocks from EVERY CHILD'S ...... --- White, Mrs. Reuben Waterman, • problems become more numer- where the chase ended, but when a sky light, and hart taken seven next several weeks to general ~ C . J M malning .marines were able to "As the second step," Love said, ous each year. A J'ol'nt police cases of whiskey and $41.20 in agenu "and managers from aU . . ~...~ Mrs. Edward aulkms, r., rs. escape detection, and, too, by his "lilt " ft questioned by Park Police Lt. ~Strn.,.;- W'lll ". '1'11 "I Ed oea un s remammg a er re- radio system for the five Pointes cash.' over the country. ."'I I am ... c•• I an, •• rs. gar fighting action, was able to hold d tl' lldatl h Id'b Stanley Enders, he was cleared as F' k Mrs Ll d "I 't tt d uc on or tonso on s au e has been I'n operatl'on very suc- and released. The loot, totaline about $300, 10 , • oy .. aren e e an his position until friendly troops required to finance their own cessfully for a number. of yeai'll. A man should be upright, not Chf A check of the abandoned car together with clothing' found in , * h Mrs..Frederick Colby, Jr. took over. needs to the fullest extent of their Discussions IleJd . the abandoned c::r, and the caf be kept uprlght.-Marcus Aurel- « Ler Proceeds from the sale of tlck-' M 5 h .t ted th t h disclosed that-.it was purchup,d IS a"'9I • .U ets for the "Tour of Houses" will rs. tep en s a a s e own resources as a prerequisite to Discussions were carried on on November 3, by a person Itself, were confiscated by police. Ius. " benefl't the Garden Center. TI'c". had already heard from two of receiving state aid. He said that •'I ~~ n. tbe four marines who had been each local government unl't shoould some years ago between the, Park whose name was not revealed by Chief Louwers recalled the ~ thieves. He said the crooks were WITH A. ' • ets stl'll are - aval'lable throu"h.. wounded. In theIr letters, they take advantage of its actual tax- an d th e, Clt y, 1n an. a tt emp.t t.0 Chief Louwers, and whom the time, 'about tbree years ago, forced to stop beca~ of a pass- c 1U b e chief is reasonably cel.taln, was when bandits held up the Aloma SM~,IT NEW PA IR 0 F cgaerndteenr', 3 2 kPerScshlodreenrtsoado.rTothuerLa told of her son's daring heroism, paying ability" before its becomes .Pfoolbtthh fLlretprotectloln iflaclhdtiies ing train and were' nabbed by and of his action which enabled eligible for state aid." - . a .0 • as year s m ar s- the driver of the car. The Iden. Theater on Charlevoix. At that admission for late purchasers them to escape notice, and possi- cusslons were held between of- tity of the driver's companions time, he said, a train was instru- police before they could lIee on also may be obtained at anyone ble capture or death. Would Review Needs ficials of the City and Farms. arc also known, the chief said. mentalln the capturing of the foot. PoI arrot of the 10 homes on Saturday or Sisters Present, ~'With.. these two. s.tep,s accom •• So far, no great progress has SHOIS .01 IOYS ANI) GIlts Sunday. Present at the ceremony held phshed, ~ove slIId, the state been accomplished, but the City, ~ The houses which are to be in the Woods City Hall besides should (With suc~ F e ~ era I at least; has indicated it will Whar child d~Jn'r love a shown are those of Mr. and Mrs. the parents, were the sergeant':; Igrants as are rece,lved) mclude continue to work towards the shiny new pair! Thcy're William P. Harris, Jr., 855 Ellalr sisters, Elaine, Eleanore and the remainder of funds !leeded end of consolidation. praaiaJ,roo,rorPol1.ParrolJ place; Mr. and' Mrs. H. Munroe Ell~'n; several relatives and by local governments In Its an- \ One of Mayor Parker's first g wiu rake chal pair or busy, ~t:I~~ybe~: l\1ill;:,k~r.~01~~t; Ir~!~~ neighbors and a few city officials; nuadl budget. I IBefore grsldntln official acts was to appoint .L b h d and a four.man Marine color fu.n s the- Leg s ature wQu reo former Mayor Netting and former 70ung Iieer wroug I e russ, road; Dr. and Mrs. Charles th t I d f h If you , winrer moochs ••• sarely, Merkel, li3l5 East Jefferson; Mr. guard. View, e ac u~ nee a eac go-.:. Councilmen Carpenter and Mor- ti b The Woods was represented by ernmental umt and ~etermlne If gan,as a citizens' advisory com. com ona Iy. economically. S'51' ,and Mrs. Herbert Miccu, 30 Kerby Mayor Paul Rowe: City Manager it h,ad done ev~:rthlDg possible mlttee to the new councll. "eJU~T WA""- -41.0.,. CliES'''''' Ell ~~~dL:~~ss~~;:P:~';~~~~~~~;~Ray MacArthur; and members of to fmance itself. ----- : hen T. Stackpole, 521 Lake Shore the Veterans' Committee, Coun. Love agreed that the proposed Rev. Pretzlaff to Speak FAt:T~ .,"A,~rr BOOT SII0 (' road; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Good. cilmen E I s I e Fliedrich and three-point program would re- At Sunday Night Forum enough, 234 Lothrop road: Mrs. George Heckendorn. Another quire a good deal of thought, la- 15911 East 'Varren Richard W. Jacksorr, 124 Merri- member of the Veterans Com- bor, and cooperation to place into at Bucklnr:ham weather road; and Mrs. H. N. mittee, Councilman Harry Pratt, effect, but contended that, the In the second lec~~re of the abou+ a, tV\a~'9 really proud Torrey, 575 Lake Shore road. was unable to attend because of resulting system of financing current Sunday Evemng forum 9'+'+s • TU.5.0863 pressing business. would place Michigan back in at St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church, O~n Frl~ and Sat. '111S:30 the ranks of modern, progressive the speaker will be the Rev •.ThC';J- +0 lAave- we ka~e +It\em- -tk.e Pacts St. Joan School Headed states. dare Pretzlaff, whose subJect IS Thistle Club to Hear "Courtship and Marriage." ~ tke tjlfTS. $i'l{p By Sister M. Leorita Reports of Fall Rally The general subject for the, Principal of St. Joan of Arc December Party Honors current series is "Christian Home' School since the beginning of the The Thistle Club meeting at New Pointe Residents and Family Life." After the lec- school year is Sister M. Leorita 7 p.m. Sunday, November 22, at ture there will be a period for PLANNED of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Woods Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. discussion. Light refreshments Cody, of Lewiston road, will be will be served by the High School UI~K('V'~ Nazareth. Michigan. will have a panel discussion by INSURANCE The new Mother Superior was the representatives of the club hosts Dec. 5 at a party comple- Luther League. 14-30W.4SHIMCiTOM tBl.'Il>. principal of St. Elizabeth School to the Fall Rally of Westminster menting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Members of the community are PROTECTION in Wyandotte previous to her as- Fellowship of the Detroit Prell- Hart who are moving to Wind- welcome. The meeting will begin signment in St. Joan of Are. She bytery, held at Redford Presby- mill Pointe drive from their at 7:30. St. Paul Church Is locat- lor succeeded Sister M. Agnes Ber. terian Church on November 15. present home in Farmington. ed at Chalfonte and Lothrop. nard, who is now the principal Those giving reports of the • Business of St. Philip Neri School in De- Rally and participating in the • • troit. panel discussion will be Carol • Industry Vestal, Cnrol Putnam, Judy Bres- Harry Sorg Jr. Promoted lin, Janice Jacoby, Elaine Knope, In Korean Base Section Bob Schofield, Phil Knope and • 'ndividua's Russ Whittenberg. KOREAN BASE SECTION - All Senior High School young CASH IN. MERCURYS YEARS-AHEAD Since J884 ON Harry C. Sorg Jr., whose parents people of this community are in- Stili Growingl live at 773 Lakepointe, Gro~se vited. Pointe, Mich., recently wns pro- moted to corporal while serving Harold E, Brooks, Jr, ' with the Korean Base Section. The base section controls most Trains at Camp Rucker of the rear.area units which pru- VALUE ATYEAR-END SAVINGS! vide supplies, services, com- CAMP RUCKER, Ala, - Pvt. munications and transportation Harold E. Brooks. Jr" son of Mr. & COMpANY for other UN forces on the ...Id Mrs. Harold E. Brooks, 1756 ~~I Hawthorne. Grosse Pointe,' has peninsula. 600 Dime Ildg,. D.',oil 26 arrived at Camp Rucker to WOodw.,d 1.0321 Corpornl Sorg. a movement clerk witb' Headquarters De- undergo Initial mllitarytraining. waUl"" 0"'(1 Inducted into the Army Sep- 4202 N. Woodward Av., tachment of the 2d Logistical Roy.t 0 ... Command. entered the Army in tember Il. he will receive basic January 1952 and arrived in training from the 47th "Viking Korea in August 1952 from Fort Infantry Division here. Riley, Kans. , During his course of training, he will follow a rigorous schedule including a wide rango of mlli- : tary subjects from military I courtesy and field sanitation to machine gun nnd bazooka famil- SKI iarization, After completing eight to 16 weeks of primary training, the recent inductee will be eligible for reassignment for further In- SHOP fantry or specialized training. now open! The' 47th Division, first per- ma::ent assignment for the new I soldier. is commanded by Maj. Gen. Robert L. Dulaney. The SKIS BOOTS Division is composed of men from all 48 states and three territories. ALASKAN Waste Paper MUKLUKS Drive Success Cub Sceut Pack 74, Richard SKI CLOTHES ACCESSORIES School, just completed a very successful waste paper drive on Complete Repair Shop Saturday, November 14. Seve, al truck loads of papers and . magazines were collected, and Mr. Charles Neely reports that $146.16 was raised. The cubs are looking forward If you'vcbeen wailing for the best possible time to their next Pack meeting to be to buya new Mercury, this is itl Our ules have held at Richard School on Nov- never been higher. And because we are operat. ember 24 at 7:30 ,which will be an Indian Pow'-wow. AND GET THIS DOUBLE PAY-OFF in/; at euch a hi!!b volume, we can afford to Open' a.m. 'lilt Den 11 is making a full-size olfer you the deal or a Iiretime. 20099 Mack 9 p.m. Dan,. TUxedo 2-9239 tepee, and all dens are making And, by getting a new Mercury, y~u eliminale clfstumes, tomahawks, peace pipes the worry abollt bu)'in,; a car that may loon and arrows and are rehearsing Bigger volume means ¥ercury's' record-breaking !ook out or dale. Mercury's c1ean.lined beauty authentic songs, dances and pray- IS ag~less. There are no bunips, bul/;es, or ers. we can take a smaller popularity shows you meamngless ornamentalion to dale it: Mercury will be in style for years, keep ite value high till HOUSEHOLD' HINT . • profit per car-give you • should get ba~k more of lrade.in time, protect your investment. Before you think of buying an 1 2 And wilh Mercury you get many wor1;'laving s automatic washer, check the a bigger trade-in now your ~nvestment when optional reatures etill not available on many amount of available hot water, so.cal!ed "new': cars-including Mercury'a cautions Lucille Ketchum, ex- for your present car. you sell or trade! ramO?S 4.way adjustable power leat, power tension home management spe- 29 cialist at l\Iichigan State Gal. elecnng, power brakes, electric power window lege. In general-a 50-gallon Brts, no.shift ~lerc.O.~lalic Dri\'c or gas.uving hot water tank is the minimum Touch.O.Matic Overdrive, for an automatic washer. Before So don't wait any longer. See us today for you decide upon your. automatic ou~ . special year.end deal. We're ready and washer find out how much hot waltlUg to put you further ahead in mone,. water it requires. This varies laving value than ever before. from about 15.gallons to almost double that amount. Don't miia th. t.l .. islon hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN .. with Ed, Sullivan. Sunday ennlnl, 8:00 to 9:00, ' • Station WJ8K-TV, Chonn.1 2 .MORTGAGE SEE YOUR NEAREST MERCURY.DEALER! WEEK ESPISG .. SOVU~ID!R %I • MONEY Trousers •••••••• 44e For Convenllona! Loons on Skirts (PlaIn) •• , .ne . Grosse Pointe Homes See tl,~ New 1953 iJ6ere"ry at- Quick Service Low Cost TRACY MOTOR SALE'S~ Inc. Johnstone & Johnstone, Inc. 209 Hammond BldCl. 130 Kercheval Avenue • Grosse Pointe Farms WOodward 3.6222 uqmwmUwgWW224MMW21P?PP&Uuammz;WWM4MM&MMf,&M&@l@?@>_UWM?MWUMWWW4MMP'c?pmpmzmnwpt?&WM4W&42mm?&????&2M1UW?nmwmU?p*,

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Page Thr•• Thu'rsday, November 19, 1953 'G R 0 SSE P 0 IN TEN EW S To i-0 two things at once Is ~o Farms Fire do nelther.-SyrUs. . Te~nage}.s Rescue Runawa,y Reckless. Drivers Retiring City Officials . Honored Report Submitted lVlth Pay, Up In Court l'J..SZl"'" f'"''''- . Very Hurt Feelillgs ~"'. .'. , The Farms Fire Department 'Beatrice K.' Bo~'le of 4438 answered a total of 27 calls duro Even at th'c tl'nder age of sev. and could not be found on -the Yorkshire was found guilty on ing the month of 0 c t 0 b e r, a en, a spanking before going to premises. Wednesday, November 4, of bed is sometimes enouRh to make Miss Barbara Ann Quirk, ~6, speeding on Whittier, a resi- monthly report submitted by II person pack up his clothl'S and of 576 Kensington, Detroit, the dential street, and was fined $20 Farms Fire Chief William H. leave home. by Park Judge C. Jpseph Bel- Newport disclosed. baby sitter, told police that she Farms police received a call anger. One call to a,home where a 'fire from the home of Mr. and Mrs had sent the child to bed nt 8:30 John C. Sheely of 5877 E. Out- had occurred. was answered s~ J. B. Presti"i. on Saturday. No~ p.m., nnd when tile boy began er drh'e, Detroit, plended guilty • promptly that damage was kept vembe~ 14, in which a frnntic to act up and refused to sleep, to a reckless driving charge and baby sitter stated that the Pres- she gave him a' slnp where It of causing an accident, and was al n minimum of $25. The value ~ini's son, John. was not in bed would hurt most, before he dc- fined $15. oC the house was given as $12,000, cided it was time to behave. Frank Wisniewski of 3808 nnd that of its contents, S~,OOO. At 10:25 p.m., she told nuthor- Cadieux, Detroit, pleaded not One automobile fire alarm was ities, she went into the bedroom guilty' to reckless driving and answered and a blaze put out to check nnd see if everything causing nn nccident at Mack and with only $35 damage done to the was ail right nnd found the child Whittier. He was found. guilty car. missing. The window of John's nnd paid $10. The department mad e 15 room was 0{len' and his nicht Joseph Wilson of 2151 S. Dca- emergency calls with the; Ford clothing was on the floor. con, Detroit, a Checker Call nnd 10 with the ambulance. Miss Quirk I'(nrched the hO\;5e driver. pleaded guilty to reck- No calls for aid were received and the ground~, and when it Itlss driving and cnusing an ac- from.outside communities and no becam~ npparent the boy was cident at Beaconsfield and E. false nlarms were turned in. -mod uciting ne'" 35m'" camera value in yeatl' not to be found, called police. Jefferson. It cost him '$15. Only four dnys of sick leave During the course of investi- Pleading guilty to speeding on were taken during the month and gntion, four teenagel's cnlled the Whittier. a "l'esidential street, :!:! vacation days, Prestini home and informed the Cecil G. Johnson of 15010 Petos- searchers that they had found a key, paid a fine of $12.50. nt the school store. It will be sent. Its hardfo seven-.lo'ear-old boy partly dress- Joan n. Mainini of 5215 Har- to aid the work of the United Na- cd nnd carrying n brown leather vard road, Detroit, pleaded not lions' Internationnl Children's suit case. cr)'ing at Fisher nnd guilty, but wns found guilty of Emergency Fund (,UNICEF). Kercheval. making an improper left hand believe your Teachers in Richard School will , -PIcture by ."rcd Hunnell, The teenagers stated that thl'Y tur::! at Wayburn and E. Jeffer. report to their students on how put the boy in their car and son nnd thereby interfering with These three retiring officials of the City of Grosse Pointe were honored at special ceremonies in the city council chambers Monday night. Left to right: SIDNEY MOR- the money is used. drove nround trying to locnte the a street car. She was assessed 1I WE MAKE PHOTOSTATS fingertips! This effort is part of n world. boy's home. ;:nd when they fine and costs of $7.20. GAN, CHESTER CARPENTER and RALPH B. NETTING. Resolutions were presented wide-program, which rnised $32,- PHOTOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES' failed, stopped nt the home or Edmund Maruk of 7620 Grix- all three, expressing appreciation for their years of service to the municipality. Special 000 last year for UNICEF from 1 Da, Photo Finilhlng Many new features, many C. W. Morse, JI' .• of 64 Handy dnle. plended not guilty nnd was gold badges were given Councilman Carpenter and Mayor Netting. Mr. Carpenter, who the traditional "tl'ick or treat" at Open 'til 9 Mon., ThUll .. fn exclusive features-all rond, who happcn~d to know the found guilty of making a right served on the council for 25 years, was made a councilman emeritus for life. Mayor Halloween time. The money is Clale,ot 6 Tuel .. Wed. ond Soh, invalll3ble for increased lat.: nnd his family. I turn nt the Wnyburn-Jefferson 'Netting, who sel'ved for 12 years, was made a mayor emeritus for life. None of the spent where it is most needed to TU. 5.7411 speed, grc:lter office efficiency A call was put through to the intersection and colliding with n three sought reelection to office. help youngsters, in any part of Detroit Bout Club, where John'~ street cur. He also paid a rme 163)7 E. Warlen at COY". and perfect writing results. the world. pnrents were enjoying the eve- and costs of $7.20. Write or 'phone to see and ning. Mr, Prestini requested that Three persons forfeited bonds Three Pointers , Local Students Aid Needy Kids try it, in )'our own office ••• his son remain nt the Morse 1;)Sl- for failure to appear in court. aence, until he nrrived to pick Their nnmes, offenses nnd fOl'. Chi 1d I' e n from "far away in the Richard School. him up. . fcitures arc: Mux A. Nelson of BeCOlneEnsigns I places" will benefit from a do. The money came from a fund Little Johnny unpacked his 21711 Alger, 51. Clair Shores, NEWPORT, R. I. (FHTNC)- clothcs at hOlfle .lUd happily speeding 40 miles an hour on nation of $15 made by children Ihat comes from their purchases The Nnvy's Officer Candidate I crawled back into bed and l'very- Kercheval, $15; Edward P, De- thing ,\ns nil right ugain. Ronne of 9121 E. Verno I', Detroit. School on November 13 gradu- failing to stop for a stop street ated its thirteenth class of for- The teenagers who found the at Whittier and Charlevoix. $7, .. mer enlisted .men and commis-. , little runaway were. Bill Curtis nnd Billy G. Castelman of 2136 ;'l<'e..~er~e..~e<~~,ml!'i~" .l • of 1112 Harvnrd; John Winans Harding, Detroit, spefiding on sioned them ',Is Ensigns in the of 51 Sunningdnle; Carole Henry Jefferson, $11. Navnl Resen'e. of 87, Sunningdale; nnd Cherr)' The following did not appear Among the new officers arc The ALL-NEW Powers oC 34 Provencal. in court and a report of their Richard L. Fischer, son DC Mr. cases was sent to Lansing: Wil- and Mrs. L. A. Fischer of 477 I ~~ \ Two Graduates of GPHS Ham C. Keegin of 1030 Parker, ~~:, (i) Bournemouth circle; Jack S. Put. Taken into Tau Beta Pi Detroit. speeding on Charlevoix; Smith-Corona ~,~ " Catherine A. Wilson oC 18412 nam, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. A letter from the Wnyne Coun- Paloce Model's regular guarantee, printed on each shirt benel, ty Road Commission approving the installation of traUic lights reads as follows: "Should the laundering of this shirt not meet with Plain Colors .•. Ribbed nt Bournemouth and Mack, was the ultimate in luxury ... your entire satisfaction, or if a bullan i, missing, please don't wear 3.95 read to the Woods council on An.Ie length 2,95 Full length l\tondn)', November 16. by City it. Return it log ether with this band and ,we wiU r~fl/lish it at our • Manager Ray MacArthur. !n ottroetive noturol. MVY, brown or grey. expense. I The letter, setting forth the ap- Multi-color Checks, .. 3.9 5 .....~ provnl; stated that the cost of camel's hair or , .; .-" the project will total $1,300, and " _ . requested that If the city counci NOBOD;t CAN LAUNDER A SHIRT'BmER THAN PALACE MODEL gave its' npproval, it should con- cashmere coats rJ.';"'~'" I • 'I 1"ollr ~J.~.~... tribute $650, just half, as its s~are. . Grosse l'o;lIt(' Since this guarantee was put into' use, we have laundered over l/eaJqllarters Jt" _r~ J The Commission said that it js : p willing to keep up the ,main.en- 2,500,000 shirts. Our percen~age of rplums for "do over" is 10 lor • The softness on your shoulders ''-...... 1/ nnce of the lights. if the Woods small we thought offering the Iwo shirts instead of one would im- FRENCH / • ' \I will pay the cost of electricity and the luxurious warmth of • SHRINER these superb fabrics are reasons press our customers and prospec~ive customers, , • impress the,. SHOES .'%•.:,,:;'l" ".~~','~::n~~'f~~'n~~"\~:;mu" with the !oc:t Palace Madel is one laundry who worles with skilled " ~," as the intersection also afCects enough to prefer them for cold .. ' the Fnrms, the go-ahead signal weather wear ••• their dashing hands t~at.ilse painstaking care with all laundry entrusted to them. for the installation of the liGhts Because you want your shirts'and linens handled away from home should be withheld, until it is good looks and fine u,ilorh1g make found out if the Farms would them irresistible to well.dressed is no reason for worry about their safety and ~are,' 1\ split the cost with the Woods. men. We have them in natural, A report on this course wll1 be We'd welcome your comparison of our laundering with your presented at the next regular navy and cocoa, , . in single. and present melhad, whether you "do It at home", or "lend it council meeting on December 7. double-breasted styles. If accepted the county will out." Phone WOodward 1-8080 (o! local toll fr.e Interzon. 16930 Kercheval ;11 the VmllK' place this on its 1954 appropria- tions 'Program. . 120.00 to 250.00 number) and have our courteous routeman call to explain our money saving services. We'll pick up as few as 5 regularshlrt ... Open Till 9:00 p.m. WANT TO SELL Fr:doy Evenings YOUR HOME? 3 Grosse Pointe Offices 111palace model Fine 40 Salesmen Hats For Quick Action 10,00 "~ laundry / dry cleaning to list with 617 Woodward 6329 W. 7 Mile Road 20.00 lIear PHONE wo 1-8080 _Awill_smal_1holdde_PDslt_----'your gift selections Johnstone & Johnstone, Inc, Op." , A.M. to 6 P.M. Dally Uven:ol. . 00 Kercheval TV. 4-011OO Ope" Thursday a"d frlday E•..,lng' until Christmas 16810 Alack TV. 1.. 200 , em. 19;00 Alack TU. 1.&300 -I • , . ~ ... - ..~_"'-,.--'.-'''-'a~a'''--.--,-----_--.~.--,,-."-:.---'.~..-:-,.------.~~-:- ~-.~-:-_~.~.-:------:-'-::,~;:'";:;"'a.7".7~;::::- ..--;-,~--;-.;:'.";'"..;"..;-'.-:-~-: ~~--;-~-;-.~ ...;,,~~.--;-~,~~~~ ...---.,; ...-..-..,.-.... , , •••• ~ - , ... # ...... -.' ...... _.- , , .

ThurSday, November 19, 1951 Page Four G R OS S E .p 0 I NT ENE W S John Pressel, Jane PreS!el, and boxed ready for HoUC:ay gifts. Reese MacFarland. They will sell both'in the Candy Congregatiorial Food Fair Set for Dec. 3 The Senior Ladles, for' their Shoppe and the Nut Shoppe until Will your family project, have c h 0 I e n Pecan the members of the Pilgrim ~ellowshlp are free from school. ,Women of Church Have Been Busy All Year Getting Mrs. George Mensing, Mrs. Thco- Those in the know are: Mrs. M. halves and broken meats and lome • P H I'd E V Harold Noitz, Mrs: Kennard C. Schneider, Mrs. Roy W. Jacobs, be home for .... Rea d y for BIg. reo 0 I ay venti ast Jones, Mrs., James Cunningham, Mrs. W. F. Luekhoff, Mrs. Wal. I Variety of Goodies Ready Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Leonard ler R. Frizzell, Mrs. Elmer Rieg. ____ Slowin, Mrs. Paul aiffin. Mrs. hart, Mrs. 'Robert Cunningham, ~,~. '. Take your friends to the Grosse Pointe Congregational Homer Wyckoff, Mrs. Charles Mrs. L. E. French, Mrs. Carl Hal- Beauty Salon Churches social hall, 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop, and attend Long, Mrs. James Armour and pin, and Mrs. Sidney DeBoer. the second annual Holiday Food Fair on Thursday December Mrs. Don M. Crawford. The Senior Pilgrim Fellowship 18020 Mack Ave. - .IlHkS!liVilf!l 3, from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. Plan to have lunch,' watch the Home baked for the Oven -(Club 240 or the Senior High dc;monstration on decoratin~ Christmas cookies and take Shoppe wlll be bread and roll~ s'tudents) is having a Candy honie .holiday foods for your own holiday table' as well as baked under the leadership of Shoppe and wlll not only make Make an early appointment foods attractively wrapped for gifts. Mrs. Howard Quinney. Those their own candies but decorate with the. know-how o[ bread for your Holiday Permanent Heading this years Holiday'!.~------' bakinl: are: Mrs. William Adams, their own Shoppe. Be sure you have Food Fair is Mrs. Donald M. Those working on this project , Carson with Mrs. Loyd Weed M:: and Mr,~; Loyd Weed. Mrs. Glenn Wi 1k e r son, Mrs. are: Jack Adams, Frances Bab. SPECI}\L! plenty of film' and acting as her co-chairman Sold Out. was the. key word dore Hunt. Mrs. Howard Mason, cock, Janet Clark, Jean Clemens, ~ .' of the Shoppes early 10 the day and Mrs. Charles Walker. Regular $1~ to $20 Permanents Betsy Davidson, Nancy Evans, I Mrs. Donald Clark, In her roll in the first all Food Fair, so the The Jam Shoppe was in busl- flash bulbs for Sharen Fathers, Elizabeth Hen. as purchasing agent, has found women of the Congregational ness all season. As etlch fruit derson. Mac Huestis, Craig Hus. Now to this happy family ordering food in quanltles a Church have a bigger supply o[ came in. Mrs. Stuart McCaulay 7.50 12.50 band. Judy Huntington, Eleanore co.mplete affair. I challenl:ing experience. Holiday Foods for this year's alerted her committee and they Jones, Cynthia Martin, Alice The holiday atmosphere o[ the Fair., . presened strawberry jam, rasp. Lynn Martin, Paula Mathewson, shoppes and the Holiday Inn arc . A bark~r, could wel! be ,!sed berry jam, current jelly, plum Mary Sue Morl:an, Betsy Palmer, Save 2.50 'to 7.50 ~ppointm.nt.: TU. 5.9523 to be decorated by Mrs. Stanley In Mrs. Wilham Brown s Hohday con.~erve. pineapple conserve, Betty Lou Reighart, Don Slack, Richardson. chairman. and her Shoppe to .call patrons to see a pineapple and apricot jam, pears Donna Smith, Judy Westphal, helpers: Mrs. Paul Mathewson, demonstr~Won on how to deco. conserve and peach conserve. Mrs. Earl Dulmage, Mrs; James rate Christmas cookies, by Mrs. Those working on this commit. Cunninghcm, Mrs. Clare Sober, Hubert Northrup and Mrs. L. H. tee arc: Mrs. W. L. Vande Water, Jr .• Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Mrs. Orebuul:h. Assisting them are Mrs. O. H. Morton, Mrs. E. L. Emil J. Heinrich, Mrs. Hubert Mrs. Marcus J 0 h n son. Mrs., Robinson. ,Mrs. Frank C. Weiler, Nortlu'up, Mrs. Karl Schalten- Howard G. Reed, Mrs. Charles Mrs. O. A. Soderberg, Mrs. Wil. brand and Mrs. William Browne. T. Walker, Mrs. Kennard Jones, fred E. Clemens, Mrs. H. W. 1\1 H h'tt 1\1 It h' Mrs. Harold Noftz, and Mrs. Frohn Mrs. Russell WAlles ! rs, Ul: I 0 zau, e air- David Morgan S • •• man, and Mrs. Henry Johnson, . . r:, ,Mrs. E. ,A., Hlilbert, Mrs. J. co-chairman. arc doing the news. O,ther foods to be sold m the Wilham Strlblmg, ,Mrs. Joseph paper publicity f:Jr this years IIolld~y Shoppe arc: Dlbley, M,rs. Roy K. Stewart, Mrs. Kercheval in the Village TUxedo 17114 1.4096 fair. Mrs. Earl W. Dulma!:e made ,FrUit cakes made In the 'church M. R. Stlrton and Mrs .. Thomas IT'S WICKED TO SHOW YOU THESE Op..n Friday till 9;00 p,m. flyers for mailing. and neil:hbor- kitchen by Mrs. Clare BI'yant, Le Vesque. . hood post~rs were painted by Mrs. H. V. Wade, Mrs. n. W. Do you need some accessories ______Crawford. Mrs. E. N. Benedict, for your holiday table in the line CLOTHES AND NOT SHOW Mrs. W. A. Lindberg, Mrs. Karl of shrimp cocktail sauce, sweet Firth, Mrs. D. O. Butterfield, Mrs. 'n sour dressing, fudge sauce. l Edward Luss, Mrs. J. W. Schwarz. butterscotch sauce or celery seed YOU THE COLORS! Mrs. E. B. Cooper, Mrs. John A. .dressinl:? Then, visit the Sweet 1 Bell, Mrs. Fred L. Sherwood. Mrs. and Sour Shoppe under the chair- Imported -from Limoges, France Don T. Lester, MIS. E. F. Lan!:. manship of Mrs. Franklin G. Mrs. Norton Ives, Mrs. Claude Treat. for her Christmas ••• Carver, Mrs. H. Terry Snowday, Working with her are: Mrs. THE CRISP WINEY RED OF APPLES, al Mrs. Sidney IIl0rl:un. and Mrs. E. James Huette, Mrs. Howard Pop- N A. Hulbert and Mrs. Walter pen, Mrs. IIarol,', W. Beattie. Mrs. fo Tuttle. £.,L. Robinson, Mrs. Halph Whee- THE NUTTY BROWN OF WALNUTS, Plum Puddings were baked by leI', Mrs. Leonard Slow!n,. Mrs. ANTIQUE-LOOK the following: Mrs. Lyntlon Bab. William Arbaugh. Mrs. James cock, Mrs. J. William' Stribling. ArmoUl', Miss Catherine Beattie, THE RIPE PURPLE OF EGGPLANT, Mrs. Donald C. Waite. Jr., Mrs. W. Miss Jessie Beattie. Miss Loreen JEWELRY Edl:ar Gore, Mrs. Marcus Kalb. Beattie, Mrs. Eric Bird. l\Irs. N. f1eisch. Mrs. Charles Nevens, Mrs. H. Boardman, Mrs. M. V. Briggs, , THE SHARP TANG OF PUMPKIN, M I Ray m 0 n dIves, Mrs. Donald Mrs. S. L. Brink, Mrs. Constantin h; Clark. Mrs. Georl:e Smith. Mrs. Butlu. Mrs. P. K. Butterfield, THE MELLOW GREEN OF ARTICHOKE F. Fred A. Tomlin and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Joseph A. Henderson, Mrs. C. To prO'He her tosle for the unt-suol give these J. Thoma. Edward Hetzel. Mrs. Harry Kyzi- Scotch short bread was baked vat. Miss Eunice M. Lamb, Mrs. unique wllteh pins Ilnd eorrings with and attractively hoxed by Mrs. Carl Lang, Miss Margaret Lay- R, Harry M. Crooks, Mrs. Donald son, Miss Marion Martin, Miss ARTICHOKE Je pointe::! porceloi" centers. surrounded by spark- Clar!;, l\Irs. Edward Luss, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. Miss Janet C ling rhinestones ond pseudo pellr!s. William Adams and Mrs. D. M. McKenzie, Miss Greta Pulley, Carson. Mrs. Charles Schepel, Miss Gel'. fo She'" .'ove ihcir Ilntique look t!ln::!singu!erily. Under the guidance of Mrs. trude S e h war z. Miss Laura ,William Adams the fol1owinl: Schwarz. Mrs. Hazen Slac!(, Mrs. I made mince meat: Mrs. Bliss George Snooks. Mrs. Fred Staf- d. Button Earrings, 2.50 Drop Earrings 3.00 I Preston. Mrs, William Williams, ford. Mrs. Frank Whitman, Miss at • Mrs. Paul West. Mrs. John n. Carolyn Wicks. Miss Clarice Wig- Small Pin, 2,50 large Pin, 3.50 Abbott. Mrs. Sidney DeBoer, man, Mrs. Orville Cobb, Mrs. 51 Mrs. E, J. Richert, ~Irs. R. C. Marie De Wees, Mrs. D. W. Wi subject 10 Federal ta. Diehl. Mrs. William .Frlesema. Kicken, Mrs. Charles Ives, Miss 6. Mrs. Rex Regan. Mrs. Stephan Louise. Karpinski and Mrs. Wil- Moreland and Mrs. A. V. Fraser. Ham Simpson. 1u Lebkuchen, a holiday delicac~', Well ovel' 1000 jars of pickles 4, was made by Mrs. Emil J. Hein. including chili sauce, pickled tt @~ rich. and Mrs. J. Edward Schutte. peaches, pepper relish, bread and Mrs. Verne Drew, chairman, butter pickles, candied pickle !// ~ and Mrs. Ernest L. Ray, co- slices, watermelon pickles and c:I: ., ~ chairman, and their helpers are piccall~li were prepared by the fo ,proprietors of three thriving' en- f~llowlllg women in the Church TI terprises. For early patrons, Mrs. 1(ltch~n: Mrs. John W. Bennett, re Dibley's marmalade. toasted muC- e h a I r man. and Mrs. Edward finll and coffee will be served. Schutte co-chairman and others D After 11:30 a.m. a luncheon will who helped were Mrs. Bertrum be available in Holiday Inn and Shover, Mrs. John Simmons. Mrs. H the Delicatessen is offering home. Dudley Smith. Mrs. G e 0 r J: e made chicken pies. Chow Mein Smith. Mrs. T. Robert Sprlngett, and Boston baked beans to carry Mrs. Frank Standish, Mrs. J. W. sil out. Stribling. Mrs. C. R. Todd, Mrs. d, Ladies' aiding in this project Charles Walker, Mrs. Sherwood D, are: Mrs. Sherwood Walter, Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Wentworth Wilder, at Allen Shaw Mrs. Wen dell and Mrs, George Williams. ' III Fathers, Mrs: Merton S. Cal'1eton, The list continues with those Mrs. Robert A. Weinhardt, Mrs. who worked to make pickles for APPLE ro Clare L. Sober. Jr.. Mrs, Har. the Pickle Barrel Shoppe; Mrs. in court Caverly, Mrs. Verle Ryon, Russell Alles, Jr., Mrs. Joseph H Mrs. George B r i I: ham, Mrs, Barkley, Mrs. B. A. Bates, Mrs. w Joseph A. Henderson, Mrs. Ralph George Brigham, Mrs. Abram tc Thompson, Mrs. Starr Wade, Mrs. Brown .. Mrs. Russell Brunke. Mrs. KERCHEVAL AT ST. CLAIR Malcolm Stirton. Mrs. Roy Ste- Willi a m Budds. Mrs. Duane wart, Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mrs. Butterfield, Mrs. Eugene Culp, George Gillis, Mrs. Lester Bower, Mrs .. David M. Davidson. Mrs. Mrs. Benson McClure, Mrs. Roger Howard Emerson, Mrs. Wendell Preston, Mrs. Homer Wyckoff, Fathers, Mrs. Hem-y Gardner, ______Mrs. Edl:ar Gore, Mrs. E. A. Hul- bert. Mrs. William Hulswit, Mrs. 'I Theodore Hunt, Mrs. Henry John- al son, Mrs. Paul Kolvoord, Mrs. \., Donald Lester, Mrs. E. F. Lang, it1 Mrs. Wilford L i n db erg, Mrs. Howard Mason, Mrs. Thcodore An exciting new idea! Actual tones of harvest al \'FLI P-ITS" Metzler. Mrs. David Palmer, Mrs. te Loren Raymond, Mrs. John Reber crops are hand-printed on vat-dyed linen cloths ,. and Mrs. Wayne Sharp. Well acquainted with their roll- Leather bound loose leaf photo albums inlt pins. cooky cutters, pie and and napkins. , • in tantalizing shades and designs i . \ cake pans are the women of the I to protect your most cherished pictures Pastry Shoppc under the chair- ! \ manship of Mrs. Loren Raymond. by D.O. and Leslie Tillet. The large harvest

\ J cloth (52x70) is a multi-color print of wine-red i Large "Flip-It" album has padded leatherette S2x52 inch cloth, S.9S \ cover with gold tooling. Clear plastic pockets appl~s. brown walnuts, purple eggplants. orange \ • c,?mpletely protect snapshots and negatives • \ pumpkins and g'reen artichokes. Smaller cl.oths I Not iIIu'strated: ~ 2,95 (not' illustrated) pick up one of the Mrvest de. 52x70 inch cloth, 7~9S signs in a specific color: Mix and match solid. "Flip-It Miniatures" offord a neat compact way of carry- colored napkins with contrasting or matching 17x17 inch napkins, ing pictures in a pocket size cloths. See these harvest-tone cloths at , , • each SSe album. Genuine leather bound with titles embossed in 24K gold tooled lettering. GREETINGS & GIFTS arc brought to you from Each page is clear plastic Friendly Neighborlt folder. Choice of album 8: Civic & Social Welfare Le'adera titles are: Our Baby, Our through Children, Our'! Dog., Our WELCOME WAGON • Family. Our Friends, Our ,t W. ask NEWS readers to plcos: Grandchildren, Photos, pha"" us the name and address 2,00 of newcomers to the Palnte. VA. 2.0295, WO. 1.3554 01 ,HIIfit f)ew-ihtJ TU.2.1I34. 17141 ,KERCHEVAL - GROSSE POINTE Choose from CI selection of dark or pastel colors

'.' • • Thursday, November 19, 1953 G R 0 5 5,E POI N T E NE W S Page Fiv•. s. schoof auditorium on wednesday'lsandra Schaller, Grace Am-I et Wright, Julia Lothrop, Margut y MJ.s. Chalupine November 25. brose, Sandy White, Marilyn Haney, Ellen Turkel and Minu Parking Meters Serve Dual Purpose. Liggett School Members of the cast include Murphy, Henrie Van Riper, Jan- Miller. . .it ,--- ..... - : m 92 Years Old ,I. -'_.- To Present Play Mrs. Florence Champine, who celebrates her 92nd birthday on A Thanksgiving play is being DuPont Tuesday, Nov. 24, has four new rehearsed by students of Liggett ureal ,grandchildren, born in the School. "The Bellman of Mones," a three.act play by Dorothy TONTINE Wadlt'atle past year, mak- Sherrill, will be presented In the ing the total 39. fZ- [------A resident of (.- 235 Moross road 1- for the past 51 . WANT Window Shades years,_ Mrs. :.~- REALLY GOOD They can be scrubbed with soap and hot water, try it! Champine en- joys good health DRY CLEANING? In colors to harmonize and beautify your home. and assists her CALL Small orde;s con usually be made up while. you wait; cr daughter, M r s. phone. Our man with color samples will pick them up. Ida Loyles, 'with cooking. house- ,:,. hold tasks and cannIng. Mrs. Champine Is the Standard Window Shade Company molher of 15 children, of whom 16925 HARPER, across from Voglle, T healer Call TU. 2.5-{40 • 11 are living, and 26 -grand- children.

Thrill Her This Christmas With A Beautiful TREASURE CHEST of NYLONS

. -l'ichllc b)' Fred IIUIllll'IIs ThIS not too happy pooch was snapped in front of the NEWS office Monday after- noon as he waited with creditable patience for his mistress to finish her shopping in the Kercheval-on-thc-H!lI district. • 3 pr. of 60 GAUGE, 15 DENIER NYLONS • A HANDSOME GOLD-TOOLED CHEST Church Guilds Breakfast Helps Church Project Plan ltleetings fi Mrs. Kryn ~agelkrik of Loth- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perkins with Thc cvening guilds of St. rop road, with a borrowed dollar, Chrissie. 39~i and because she likes to make Michael's Woman's Auxiliary The suggestion "borrow a I including chest bread. was able to net $31.50 to dollar and make it grow" came are scheduled to ml'Ct Monday. turn in to the G r 0 sse Pointe ~ovember 23, at 8 p.m., as !\Ie moria I Church Women's As- from Mrs. WiIIi:lm R. B row n • follows: sociation Evening Group as her financial chairm:ln of the Even-I St. Agnes at the home of Mrs. shnre of its money raising project. ing Group of the Grosse _Pointe I What 0 wonderful way to wish her 0 Merry Christmas! Three poirs Ed Kennedy. 1106 Loraine. Mrs. She gave a pioneer breakfast, Memorial Church, as its financial with a modern sort of toueh and of sheer. dork seom full.foshioned nylons in costume dromotizing Jac:' Connor will be co-hostess. endeavor for the year, instead of Cnll TU. 1-6093. a 1800 cash register, in her home the usual fashion show, dance, I mist or omberglint sh~des • , . pocked in on ivcry leotheretto St. Elilabcth at the home of last Sunday. etc. I l\lrs. Herbert Hohl. 1419 Notting- Guests ate fruite served in a CllS?_ complete with IOeK and ~ey, thot she' II use for safe. ham. Gro~se Pointe Park. 1\1rs. market basket, bread baked by F. J. Butcher will be co-hostess. Mrs. Nagelkirk. with each guest guording her keepsokes. Sizes 81,12 to II; shorl, medium, long lengths, Call TU. 5-9997. slicing his own sh!lre; scrambled .. St. Martha ;It the home of Mrs. eggs and bacon, thornapple jelly, R()~er Bacon, 422 Cac\:eux. Mrs. corn meal. mush with maple syrup. sugar cookies and a wash CARPETS and Juhr. Chown will be co-hostess. tub of coffee, no less. Call TU. 1.2213. Following breakfast g u est s D:lytime guilds will meet as RUGS BOUND jin!:led their contributions into follows: the cash .egister and continued per St. i\I:lrl:aret will meet Tues- on to church. C day, November 2-1. at 12:-15 p.m. Singing the "Social Rel:ister," 3S yard at the home of :'>11'5. A. Engel (just nursery 51.. tes), were the FAST SEItVICE 229G6 l\Iartcr road. St. Clair Whitney Rinkers, Mrs. Thomas Shores. :'.Irs. Herman Bllrtlett JEU~Dbsons_... ,.. ~ ~ ... ..~ J Finch, Miss Alta Gray, Mrs. Betty McCOY Be SONS will bl! co. hostess. Call PR. Lang, the Wallace Temples, Mr. 6-7765. and Mrs. Fred Adams with CARPET COMP" IUY KERCHEVAL at ST, CLAIR 51. Cecelia will hold a pot- Martha, 'June and Charles; Mr. lilR luck dinncr on Frida)'. Decclilber and !\Irs. Harvey Everrett and 15720 HARPER 4. at the church. Husbands of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brown. (At 8alfour) the members :lr'i invited. Also the Misses Hulda and St. 1\tary's will mel't at the Thekla Martin. Mrs. John F. TU, 1-6008 church to b:lke Christmas cookies Bowes and daughter, Susan Stair, OPEN MON. AND FRI. USE YOUR CHARGA.PLATE., far the boys at St. Peter's Home. the Irwin Wolfes. the Misses UNTIL 8:30 P.l\L I Norron and Melitta Roemer and 1. _ This acti\'ity will replace the ======"'--"-- . regular scheduled meeting. ..;::;=:.."------Dames of Honor Court Hold Annual Elections store Hours: Mrs. Sidney C. Probert of Ken. I Color-Matched Plaid'n'Plain Jean Mates sington road wr,s elected presi- Mon. thru Fri., 9:30 to 5:30 dent of the :'.iichiglln Society, D:lmes of the Court .of Honor. Saturdays. 9:30 to 6:00 at the annual meeting of the group held on ~ovember 13. water-repellent poplins and denims, lined with :.Irs. E. J. S:lvage of Yorkshire road was appointed correspond- ing secretary; nnd 1\1rs. Arthur snug plain cotton flannel for cold weather protection H. Ba:on of Kensington road was elected to the board of trus. t~es. St. Matthew Women's Club To Hold Bake Sale Nov. 21

SI. l\Iatthew Women's Club Is ..ponsoring n baked goods sale and country slore. Saturday. ~o- vembcr 21. from !l a.m. to -I p.m. in the school cafeteria. Mrs. ~ick Perry is chairman, and her co-chairman is Mrs. Hec- tor V:ln De Vyver. KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIR

A. Denim cap with aCljustoble eelr flaps. 1,50•. B. Water-repellent red poplin jacket with zipper-front dosing. Sizes 7 to 14. '3,95. C. San-- forized red flannel shirt; sizes 7 to 14, 3,00_ D. Durable blue denims: sizes 10 to 14. 4.95. E. Boy's flannel plaid shirt and water-repellent poplin sus- Cleaning pender pants. Brown, navy or green. Sizes 4 to 7, 5.95 the set. Specialists F! Plaid. flannel. shirt; sizes 3 to 6x, 2.00. -for 33 years on G. Blue denim jeans with det~chable • Curtains • Lamp Shades • Drapes • Bedspreads suspenders. Sizes 3 to 6x. 3,00 • • Blanket. • Slip CO""

.,31 Elmhurst aear Oro.41trt" C1l7 and Suburbm Dellnr,. "Pboa. Call WE 3-1010 = DOel It AU" •

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Page Six G R'O SSE PO'INTE 'NEWS' Thursday, November 19; 19~j , " Louisa St. Clair Chapter BnlNG BEAUTY TO YOUR,TABLE To Hear Talk on Indians Promoted Enioy the choicest The American Indian will be Obituaries A colorful arrangement of glorious Au. the theme of the program for tum'\ blooms will add' a crowning festive which Louisa St. Clair Chapter, touch to yOUr Thanksgiving table. Stop Daughters of the American Rev- IIENRY'KEITII WILCOX tired official of the Hudsor. Motor In and view our gorgeous selections mod- Here are a few of the olution. wiII assemble Thursday; Car c~mpany" • Mr. Wilcox. 48, of 623 Lake- erately priced. many fine brands of. November 19, at Newberry pointe. visual analyst, for the Btsides her husband, she is sur. House, 1363 East Jefferson ave- Jam Handy Organization, was vived' by a son, Ciarence C.~ of choice Havana cigars to nue. burled in White Chapel Memo. the Park; four grandchildren and Borrell's FLOWERS be' (ound at Park Pharo Mrs. Commy Pierce, formerly rial cemetery on. Monday, No. four great grandchildren. of Alamagordo, New Mexico, wiII vember 16, foI!owingser.vices at . Burial was In Forestlawn ceme. 17912 MACK AVENUE macy. Our selection .is discuss the plIght and progress of the William R. Hamilton Funeral tery on Monday, November 16, Corntr Woshlng!!!n Rood "The Indians of the Southwest." the largcst in the Pointe. Chapel. folIo\vlng services held at the Mrs. Pierce will be introduced by • Born in Decatur, II., he was Verheyden Funeral Home. Mrs. Jack Doerr who heads the graduated from the University of chapter committee concerned Chicago and Harvard University • CORONA • CORINA with Indian affairs. Mrs. Doerr Business School. also will propose a project in • ANTONIO et CLEOPATRA nursing. He is survived by his wife, • POR LORRANAGA Miss Eloise O. Goddard will K'lye; a daughter Erma Lucille preside over a business meeting and a son, Keith. '. GOLD LABER . to convene at 10:30 a. m. and at the Regent's table for a 1 o'clock LILLIAN E. KENNEY '. luncheon. Mrs. Kenney, a native of Provo I'~ll.kIJllaI.llla~y Mrs. R. Grey Firth will be in Idence, R. I., died Sunday morn. charge of luncheon preparations. ing. November IS, at the home EAST JEFFERSON AT NOTTINGHAM Mrs. Paul H. Townsend, Mrs. of her daughter, Mrs., Bernice Richard W. Allen, Mrs. James W. Weidler of. 1070 N. Oxford. Reid and Mrs. Albert S. Schling- She. was the widow of Willard man will serve as hostesses. E. Kenney, who was superin- FANTASTIQUE SAN DIEGO, Calif. (r'HTNC) tendent of the Gear Grinding 'j -Among,those'promoted to Priv- Machine Company. and the ate First Class upon successful mother-in-law of Henry Weid- by D'Orsay completion of 10 weeks of' in- ler. business manager of the De- tensive training at the, Marine troit Free Press. Corps Recruit Depot here. was Mrs. Kenney' was a member Lawrence T. Clark. son of Mrs. of the Covenant Presbyterian THE ST'OLE IS FASHION Rosa H. Clark. of 74, Handy, Church. . Her other ourvivors include Grosse Pointe, Mich. i The job of transforming the re- two sislers, Mr8. E. E. Field and I cruits into Marines necessilates Mrs. Chester Hervey, both of O:OrsI!JY's newed scent ••• worldly i many hours of field training and Providence, H. I. I sophisticl!Jted I!Jnd. utterly devcstl!Jting A r1C1te of eleg~ncc for I!Jny OCCI!JSiorl. classroom leCtures. In addit.ion '-- to their training, the recruits are MRS. GRACE SPRINGSTUN I!Jgift for I!J~oml!Jn of cosmopolitl!Jn tl!Jstes ' I!Jny hour •• _ the drl!Jml!Jtic stoic. Left: also given various aptitude tests Mrs. Springstun. 56, of 953 I Bll!JcKvelvet sprinkled with crushed se. Berkshire, a Detroit and Grosse who is 'provor-olivery, feminine I!JndObel!July. , Pointe civic leader, died on Sun- quins I!Jnd lined with rl!Jyon crepe. 10.95 Winners Listed day. November 8. conscious. Right: Fringedtrillngle of blue. grey, She was active in social work I By Bridge Club and civic organizations for 30 I 3.00 I purple. white, ml!J:~e or bll!JcK wool ier~ Winners in the Memorial Dup- years. and was a member'of the Purse Perfume ' i Daughters of the American Revo- I se'y. 10,95. licale Bridge Club which meets Perfume' 5.50, 10.00, 18,50 I at the War Memorial Center, lution, Women's City Club, His- loric Memorial Society, 20th I have been unnounced as follows: Eau de ToileUe .3.00, 5.00 i November 9: North and South. Century Club and Michigan Gar- den Club. I Jessie Cook ami E. Deziel. Mrs. J. Plus Fed. To)( I Sullivan and "1rs. Ward Lewis; She is survived by her hus- ., band. Humphreys; and three sis- ! East und Wesl, Mrs. Lena Carey '1 and Mrs. C. E. Stricker. Mrs. lers, Mrs. Ruth W. Fogarty. Mrs. , Ethel Cardoze and lIeen Bradley. Vcra C. Jerome and Mrs. Esther I W. Brookner. ! November 11: North and South, i Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Peters" , Francis Young and Lettie Kiley. I\IRS. ANNA It. BUSI,EPP Mr. and l\1rs. Thomas lIart and Ml's. Buslepp, 78, of Bedford, Mervin Cress and H. Brown. tic; died on Thursday, November 12, East and West. Mr. :md Mrs. A. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIR Walrond. Murion Johnston und Helen A. Dancy or 226 Stephens. Kercheval at St. Clair Beulah Cress, Alice Young and She was u native Detroiler and Dorothy Crawford. the wife of Henry R. BNslepp, re-

USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE

• for early

Christmas Gift Shoppers

NYLON TRICOT LINGERIE

Petticoats

: Slips

Jacooson's 'exdu~ive !uxu.ry.ni~tc~mates' ot money~savin~ pri:e~ _•• ~erfeCt.Jor Chr~~fmas. gifts, for'every woman's wardrobe. You'll recognize . " their superb quality and outsta~ding beo.uty as soon as you see them. ~•. and marvel that so much expensive detailing and exquisite workmonship could 'cost so little. left: .Slip and petticoat with Swiss-effect. colored embroidery bordering' the pleated flounce and . . . .. bust. 'Pettic~at, 4.99; Slip, 6.99. Right: Slip 'and . .'. petticcult with pleated lace of flounces ana bust sections. Petticoat, 5.99; Slip. 7.99. Slip sizes 32 to 40. Petticoat sizes small, medium or large. KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIR

l .---_!_.r __.. .40,

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Thursday, November 19, 1953 G"R 0 S.5E POINTE NEWS Pagl SlY'" Gente,. Offering Szelnto Recita'l Clturches Will Hold' Union Church to Seat New Minister ~MP PARTS and REPAIRIN~ The GrosSe Pointe War Memo-I eral chairman for the eventn!,. ChlnGwar. Eastminister Pre s by t e I' i a n Ibe bj' the .East.minster Choir un- rial Association presents Gizi Miss Szanto is well known to I GIFT Wroul)ht Iron Service Tltanksgiving Day Church wlll install the Reverend Ider the direction of Mr. Harold . . .. Detroit music lovers and na. Willard V. Lampe as its fifth I~angr~ll and Mrs. Harold Lang- S.zanto, concert pl8n~t. mare-I tionally famous as a. recltal.sl. Selection, Chairs, Tabl.s ,'.I?e 6th A.nnual. Union Thanks-, ing the sermon. ' pastor on Tuesday November 24 rill will be at the organ. cltal on Monday evening. Novem- Her playing is distinguished bj' I:l\'Ing SCMllce. will bt; held. this The 0 the I' ministers and at 7:45 p.m.' • Reverend Willard V. Lampe Iber 23. singing tone quality and deep ;year In t~e Grosse Pornte \.. oDds churches to participate are: Re- I 11' .. .. . comes to Eastminster aft e I' a The concert. which begins at poetic feeling as well as brilliant Presbyterian Church. 19950 ~Iack cieemer Methodist of Harp\!r nsta atlon ser"lces '''Ill be m pastorate_at the Central Presby- 8:30 p.m. will be followed by a interpretations. .'.'f jGt'fll' avenue, on Thanksgiving Daj'. Woods. Rev. N. M.' Pritchard. ~~a~ge .~~ ~~e ~resbytec7 ';!lI?e- terian Church in Terre' Haute, social hour. Mrs. T. R. Buttrick, Tickets for the concert are and ~o\'ember 26 at 11 a.m. Minister; Grace Evangelical and l\~°1~vl f; ;ve~e~ P I I~m Indiana. He comes from a family Mrs. Frederick C. Ford. Mrs. $2.50 (including tax) and arc on pet 16358 E. Warr.n This service of worship and Reformed Rev Robert P Be k • o. n a e t. 0 n res y- famous for its leadership within Fred T. Murphy and Mrs. Alger sale at the Grosse Pointe War O TU. 1.7240 'thanksgiving will include the Minister; 'St. l\iiehael's E isco ~l: terlan. Church, Mode;ator" of the the Presbyterian Church of the Shelden will serve as hostesses at Memorial Center. Further in- SHADES :eading of the President's Proda- Re\'. Edgar Yeoman pRecfor' Presbyt.ery .of DetrOit: presid!ng U.S.A.. his father having been the tea table. {ormation may be obtained by Large Selection of Ham. Decorative Accessorl.s mati?n. a,:, anthem b.r the ~Voods Grosse Pointe Methodist, Rev: ~~~perdlreCtlng t1)e Installatlon !\foderat?r of the Genc:rar As. Mrs. Frank W. Coolidge is gen- calling the C~nter (TU. 1-6030).1 Pre;;oj.ten~n ~hancel ~holr un- Hugh C. White, Minister; Gro.s~c . . . sembly m 1945-46." del' the direction of \'i Ilbur Be- Pointe Congregational. Rev, Mar. Dr •. William P. L~mon, pasto.r A brother is a pastor at Hamil- :eau and other acts of worship cus W. Johnson Minister' and em.erltus of the First Presb~'- ton, Ohio. and uncles and cousins with the various ministers shar- Wood's Presbyt~rian. Rev: An- terlan Churc~ of An~ Arbor, Will in!: the service. cirew Rauth, Minister. preach the Installatlon sermon. are minister;;,and missionaries. The Reverend Robert P. Beck. Mrs. Fred Young of the Wooo's Re\'. 5tan.ley R. Boughton of the 1\Irs. Lampe comes from Midland, =:1lnlster of the Grace E\'angeliCall Presbyterian Church will be or- Presbytenan C,hurch of t~e Con- Michigan, being the former Anne and Reformed Church is preach- ganist. The public is invited venant, DetrOit, will give t.he Crossley. Their family consists of • charge to the people, and the Rev. three daughters, Clafre, Barbara, rnARDROQ~ Dr. Allan Zaun of the Jefferson and Margery. Plays at Pierce Set for Nov. 20 Avenue Presbj.terian Church will give'the charge to the pastor. Doak Walker. in his first sea;j . Two one act plays will be pre- worth play violas while' Audrey Among the others who Wli! son in the National Football I ~ented by the Pierce Junior ,High Volis. Linda Taylor and Nancy assist will be the Reverend Rich- League. missed the all-time IS a bare shoulder, ~tudents in the auditorium at 8 Bailey play cellos. The two bass ard Wllliams of the 51. James league scoring record by only 10 p.:n. on Friday. ~ov('mhcr 20. players are Larry Erdmann and Presbj.terian Church. Music will points. tallying 118 in 12 games. The cast for "Tommy in the Edward C hen 0 wet h. Irene L WARNER D.lrk," the eighth and ninth grade Gianaris and 'Janet C('lllinson will O~N E3 Y 5 pIa}'. has oeen chosen ffl.m th~ alternate at the piano. ,litH school try-out.-. The ten There will be between-act~ character;:; arc TIJmmy. Tom entertainment under the super- Wells: Mr. Ballinl:er. h!s father. "isioll of Mr. John Mason. A J~ck Dasef: ~tr,. Balling!:r. Di~nc pantomime entitled "The Scalp- Oxford Shirts :\au; Lulu.Belle. Jean SUllt; ling Party" will include Tom ~lary. . Sonja .Greincr; :\ngie., Standifer, Don Hughes, Chris T'IIS SEASON'S MOST WANTED FABRIC I o:r.my S i;lrl .frwnd .. :'1 art h a IGroschner, Mollj' McClure. Joa:~ THIS SEASON'S MOST WANTED COLLAR STYLES ~olte: S~zy. :\ancy SIr,tJ0nf'; Bert, Austin. .Bonnie Byrne. Punch Km EssJn/.:ton; 2'tr. Fl:nt and ~tr. Andrews. and Loyal Eldridge as Worners shopes ,beY/itching Gordon. two r .BJ. mcn. ~hke, Indians. The reader Barbara Lee and Bill Evenden, I Browne will explain the action~ holidoy curve. with •• , The Stage :'I:mager is Beverl~' lof Daniel Boone played by Peter Coleman. Christine Johmon will i Cook and ].lrs. Boone portrayed Left: White or block Merry act as Student Director. Ib~' Judy Osgood. ~Irs. ~ugene ~h1!er i$ the fac- A record pantomime of "Our Widow cinch-bro of ulty adnsor. .• Hour" will be acted by Jerry "Elmer and the Soprano. hilS I Lagomarsino, Laurie P I' a t t populor colors been selected by the sn'e~th IBelse~' Hammond, Diane Mehling: • embroidered nylon morquisette. grade dram,ltlcs ~roup. \1:ss\ Ir- ,Remmy Purd~.. Charles Krebe. :::ma Hoelz~e. the faculty dlrec. i Susan Leach. Pat Berard. Joann BAROLL ., _ r-ESCO Sizes 32 to 38. 12,50 I;):", has sa:d that she h~d one: Sweet and Pam Putnam. Bullen dewn Round point of the hardest times ,!If'S e\'er The success of the evening is Right;' White Merry Widow I rell spreed cellar, e~elcts, had III choos:n;. 11105(' to p1:l~',edependabl on a capa bl e saget parts. for tnere were sn man::, crew. Mr. Harold H'e d 1\" coller French cufh " od read~rs ' 3' r an •• r• corselette of embroidered ..0 'RlLSsell Hache" are the faculty However here the\' ~re: EI-, J • ., mer. the bO\' who hZIS tlOubles sponsors for stagmg and lighting nyl~n sheer, with hi-cut front. with his 5ist~rs. Pirie Gllll; Joan- I WI~h Ed Pongracz, Dan Dj'~r, ne Danna and Doll\" Bellm play I Ot ~ Scherer, Dave Zuehlke. Jim Sizes 32 to 37. 25.00 his two s:sters. Ja1lle and Jeanie I DeKorsc. Bruce Butler a.nd J:!ff (:~"~,,;. ""\19129 MACK AVENUE /YI;;'..''')I .! ~j~. ~ ' i ""'F' ClJllier; Susan. their your:rer SiS-\' Goodnuff as student asslstanu. • ... : > ,,:"'f. at Mor~lSSRoed .-' " ;;.' ... • ter. Sherry Le"lie; t:1<1Mac Sncll. Ticket sales have ~een taken TU.5-7455 .r;',~:,./,-", I11')i'''"';r-ftiI-:. t'1e soprano who irritates Elmer.! c~re of, by Jean Glr~ux. Ann " .;<. . OTHER DANBY \ (f .: ... Leslie Kovach~ Lizzie. the mdid '\\\ are. Dick Wunsch, Jim Brown \.1}.,.' ,; .', \' STORES ....T • • • •• ' -- -. ': Cl! all work. P~t Lo\"cles;: Fred. and :'lrs. !\fildre4 Burke. \. ,: '., .:- . J ,500 W. :01c:Nteholo \1 f' /j' d:e Llewellyn. the waIkin:: du:. The makeup committee is c0!ll~ , ' , , • 15Z5~ "oullon Rd. . .~ ' •. tionary. JcCf Winkless; Hubert, posed of Betty Busby, Betsy Glb- ,.;J ~'" 1%2 W. :Olaple. • -" '. Brown. Janie', heart-throb. Fril~ son. Sue McKee, Pats}. Price. .. Birmingham - I FEN ROLL BRITTO, , • Cousino; Ralph Dowlinl:. Jeanic's I Ruth Emerson. Judj' Moll. Chloe ~lall ..nd I'hone Orders Jaru1Jsolls e>cnrt. Ted Stanley: ~Irs. Frickie In'in :Iild Sandj' Hoffman. Miss Spreed rcll US. %-3131 1..\. :.a~o ~II. 6-1519 Short ,round collcr Siale ~cond Cclor Chotee butten down and ~liss Pllynl'. the two 1:ldies :'Ianerva Johnson .upervises Add 3", :lI1ch. Sales Tax KERCHEVAL' ot ST. CLAIR who hear t:la Mae's audition, makeup as well as the ushers for French' cuffs Open Thurs •• 'Frl •• Sat. Ennlncs c:lller Suza::ne Shllw and :'lelinda Bry- the evening. an, Any interested person is invited to come for an enjo\'alJle e\'e-;

nin::. The admission i3 40 cents. II' Many parents of Piercl! stu- dents .....ill visit the school tomor.1 lOW to attend the Library Tea as , a hi;h spot in the school's obser\'- I llnce of American Education I Week. It introduces :-;ational I Book Week which is next weel:. This is onl\' one of the activities planned fo~ this special week by I Meant for eoch otlier ana the wonaerful, festive the school1ibrarian. ~Irs. Edwald I Christian. The Pierce String Orchestra: holidoy whirl, • , blouse ond skirt seporotes under the direction oC Mr.; Thomas J. :'loore will present:' "Country Dllnce" by Beetho\.en: do the town so beoutifully together, mix "Govotte" b~' Cor~lli: "Allegro" b~' A\'ison t" ~cgin the evening's ond mingle with other separotes for on endless c,tl'rt:linment. First violins will bc played b~' Carol Smaga. Elsa En;:lehardt. wardrobe of eleg~nt ensembles. Left: the Judith Henrv. Caroh'n ~ill and Sue :'lacDonald. Sc-cond \.joHn blouse in blue, pink or block velvet. Sizes 10 to lb. performer;; arc Henry Taylor. ~,tary Lou :'Yc:'lullen. ~.Iarie Van- derpool. John Doherty. Katherine 9.95. The skirt, of crisply fluted chiffon, tiered Rieman and Carol Smith. Bar- bara Fallieres and Alice Hawks- THE by bonds of velvet. Brown with mink, or

oll.black. Sizes 10 to Ib, 29.95. Right: A

scooped, sleeveless blouse of block or red velvet.

Sizes 10 to 16. 10.95 The skirt, a wondrously

full double-circle skirt of rustling black toffeto

with 0 belt of block velvet. Sizes 9 to 15. 8.95.

Floor Lin.

Would YOIl add a BIG roc:n fo YOllr house If • It cost YOIl ollly about $59.50 pIllS Insfallafloll7 New Hollywood Attic 5tair swinp down and gives in-- .tant acctss to entire attic - for storage. stud)', hobbies, playroom. bed I' ., 0 m, home office. Enlarges your house at ~rifiing cost. Installed in a few hOlr.S. Sturdy, safe. Visit our modern .howroom. WAlnut 4-9300

4'51 a..uf.it, South .f f.,nt

IdmWla1l, ~<1:0 Opet'at~ Craw10rti J,~:nl-Ull Carace Docra Holl,.,nlOd I'OI.:lIlC AtUe StaIn Dunn SUtil!:, ClORt Doer Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 9:30 to 5:30 Soturdoy, 9:30 to 6:00

, ,

...... + •• '+' 4.

Thursday. Nov~mber 19. 1953 Page Eight GROSSE POINTE NEWS Society News'Gathered From All of thePointes

From Another Pointe Short and to the Pointe Sally Menke Is Bride .FRANK D. KUHN will return daughter of MR. and MRS. LES. TER FISCHER of Bournemouth Of Henry A. Richter to his home in McKinley place of View circle. the first of the week after hav. Mrs. Henry ,A. Richter By . ... Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Menke of Lochmoor Boule- ing spent ten days at his hunting CAROLE SUE VOLLMER, Jane Schermerhorn vard Speaks Vows with Son of Mr, and. Mrs. Nathan lodg~ at the Huron Mountains daughter of MR. and MRS. Club. Richter at Ceremony in Conner Baptast Church • • • LOUIS P. VOLLMER of MeKin. You weren't able to dial Arthur Godfrey on your teevee ley avenue, has been pledged to At a candlelight cer~mony in .the Conner Bapti~t Church, set Monday because that famous gentleman was in the Pointe Looking forward to a visit from Beta Pi Gamma sorority at Ste- their debutante daughter, CON- Sally Menke of Grosse Pointe, and Henry .A. Rtchter ex- and Rose Cit) •••• for the week-end ... phen College, Columbia, Mo. NIE, this Thanksgiving arc MR. changed their marriagc vows ~aturday evenmg, Nov, 7. Arrived on Friday ••• with Secretary of Defcnse Charles and MRS. LEONARD O. ZICK, of • • • KATHLEEN McCORMICK, The bride is the daughter" . E. Wilson and General Curtis LeMay • •• • Yorkshire road. Connie, who will of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. comprised Flo:id Robmson; th.~ daughter of MR. and MRS. To attend the dinner party given by Mr. ~nd Mrs. Harold make her' debut during the b I bride's brother, Jamesl\tenke" X\1en k e, 0 f L oc h m~or ou ~- AI Kunert, Ra~ Thomas and Gor- R. BOy'er in their home on East Jefferson avenue, •• Christmas season. studies at Wel- GEORGE McCORMICK of Bishop lesley College. vard, and the bndegroom S don Nelson. . The next day ••• Sir Arthur, Secretary Wilso.n and Gen. road, was one of the committee ... . members for the "Chinese Gar- parents 3;re Mr. a~d l\'Irs. At the wedding reception given LeMay planed up to Lansing for the football game (incident- Pointe trio lunching at the den" annual Tower Dance held Nathan Richter of Kilbourne by the bride's parents in Grosse allv we understand ~.jBC gave a knockout cocktail party Detroit Club: MRS. EDWARD J. at Marygrove .College on Novem- avenue. Pointe Wa; Memorial Center, before the game with football sized lapel buttons to identi- HICKEY of McKinley place, with ber 13. A gown of Chantl11y'1:lce aUlI Mrs. Menke greeted the guests in fy each guest. .. and ~ second button stating the' guest's her granddaughter, MRS. WAL- • • • antique taUeta fashionell Sal- 1100r length blue chiITon and lac'! preference in liquid refreshments so the waiters could just TER EDWARD AUCH, and MRS. GLORIA ANTON of Three . Iy's bridal gown which hall and her small. matching hat was serve and not ask ••• how divoon!) •.• JOSEPH DeGRIMME. Mile drive and SHIRLEY J. moulded bOlllce, the hll;h co1- encrusted in pearls. And then went on to Rose City and the Boy.erhunting .. . . DAVIS of Bedford road arc lar embroidered In Ilearls, and l\trs. Richter chose for the among the 26 girls who have been lodge where already in residence were the host ••• Harley In New York for Thanksgiving abuufC:mt f1oor.touchlng skirt evening, a gown of wood brown will be MR. and MRS. KARL G. taken into Zeta Phi Eta, national eascadelng In lace amI tulle lace with small evening toque Earl ••• Richard Boutell •.• and Harlow Curtice , • , professional speech arts fratern- BEHH, of Bishop road, who are ruffles over taffela. in matching tulle. Both mothers ity tor women, at the University joining their post deb daughter, A panel of the lace distinguish- pinned rose camellias to their Coffee-Colored Jaquar of Michigan. That e\'cr so s:ood lookin:: cofCee.colore(1 Jal:llnr :roll've KARLA (student at Bennett Jun- cd the front of the gown with handbags. ior College, Millbrook, N. Y.) at • • • lleen si;.:hinl! ilhout ••• helon~s to Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sales GEORGE H. DENISON of Ker- which the bride wore a juliet of Following the reception for 250 the St. Regis. Jr •••• who'll soun be local to McI{inle)' place ••• Bought by road, CARL M: ECKERT of pearl and sequin embroidered I • • • taffeta an.d a veil of imported guests, the young couple ert for the former Billlant~'ne home, we hcar , •• Country Club drive, and ROB. silk illusion. a wedding trip in the Smokey MR. and MRS. JOHN OWEN ERT A. LEACOCK of University Paris In The Fall III of Stephens road, are enter- place, have been elected to the She carried a bouquet of white Mountains. The Ralph Wilsons Jr. gave their annual Big Party taining the former's sis~er, MRS. University of Michigan Student carnations, valley lilies lInd ivy. They will make their home in carlier this year •.• beciluse they suspect everyone gets a RUSSELL ENGS of Darien. Legislature. Nancy Sue Menke was her sis. Brittany a\'enue. Conn. little weary of frolicking 'long about the second week of • • • ter's maid of honor with the • • • MRS. FRED L. McCARTHY bridegroom's sister, Joan Richter, Decem bel" . • • The equestrien set donned pink serving as bridesmaid and an- It was a Parisian Ball ••• at Bloomfield Hills Country of Nottingham road, will be leav- Danaher Babies coats for a formal hunt last Sat- ing tile Pointe on December 1 to other sister, Nathy Lou Menke Club on Saturday evcning • • . with the hosts flying-up urday morning at Grosse Pointe visit friends and relatives in acting as junior bridesmaid. Are Christened- Hunt Club. Following Hunt Ma~t. l\leyer Davis and his Society Orchestra for the e\'ening (the Minneapolis, Minn. All wore frocks of toast colored er ERNEST C. PUTNAM o\'er the i guys didn't take an intermission all evening long and the • • • taffeta accented in matching net Michael Powell Danaher, infant music was dreamy) .•• and several attractive out-of.to.wn course were MR. and MRS. H. R I C H A R D FRUEHAUF JR, MR. AND MRS.' DALLAS in sunbucst pleats at the front of son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. guests arrivin~ for all the fun. • • . SHEPLER of Trombley rond, the skirts and repeated at the MRS. WILLIAM PETZOLD neckline and cuffs. Matching net Danahers, oC Colonial road, was Those included Mr. and lVIrs. John R. Ward of Louis- have returned from a three CLARK, KHRYSTN GLANCY, gauntlets and tiny caps of toast chriMened last Sunday in St. ,.ille, K~.•••• The Arthur Heyers of Bloomfield, N.J •••• LA UREN EDGAR, MARSHALL weeks' motor trip to Florida and Co!. and l\Irs. Benjamin Heyer of Greenwich. Conn. (who TEMPLETON. SUSAN MUL- Before her marriage, Nov. 7, the bride was Sally through the Smoky mountains. taffeta with brow veils, complet. Paul's on the Lake. were guests of the Roy Fruehaufs in Bloomfield over the FORD, EDMUND R. DOWLING, Menke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Menke of Loch- • • • cd their outfits. The ~'oung man had godpar- week-end) ••• and Federal Reserve Board Governor James W. K. ALLEN, JULIE CUDLIP. moor boulevard. She was married to the son of Mr. and Many parties have been plan- They carried arrangements of ents by proxy: Mrs. James Bold- )'ellow crysanthemums. K. Vardaman and l\Irs. Vardaman of Washington, D.C. whO JIM~IY FORSTER, NAN C Y Mrs. Nathan Richter, of Kilbourne avenue, at a candle- ned to honor the ALBERT J. ing, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va., his stopped with the senior Ralph C. Wilsons of BalfOur road ••• RUEDEMANN, LINDA DEN. light ceremony in Connor Baptist Church followed by a ECKLEYS of Sloan drive, resi- Little Cheryl IIindall. in candy godmother; and Arthur Powell of dent of the Pointe for the past green taffeta dress trimmed in The young Wilsons gave a small dinncr party at their TON, INGRID CORNELIUS and reception at Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center. ' JUDY BALDWIN. Following the I • 14 years, who are pulling up yellow flowers and carrying a New Jersey, his godfather. Pomte home on Friday c\'ening for the out-of-towners ••• stakes and moving to Louisville, basket of bebe mums. was her Following be church cere- hunt breakfast was served in the MR. and MRS. DAVID HEN- daughter of MR. and MRS. STE- who were complimented Sunday afternoon at a brunch by Ky. on November 30. The Eck. cousin's flower girl. She is the mony, the youn~ Danahers re- clubhouse. RITZE of Atlanta, Ga., (BAlt. PHEN DU BRUL of Sunningdale ?,Ir. and l\Irs. Henry Forster Jr. of Oxford road. , • ley:s daughter, MRS. JAMES H. d~ughter of Mr: and Mrs. Arthur ceived a group of their relatives • • • DARA HUGHES of Grosse Pte.) drive; MARY KA Y TRACY, NOEL, and g ran d a ugh t e r, HIIl.dall of Manon. O. Ringbearer and friends in their Pointe home. MR. and MRS, RALPH C. WIL. have announced the birth of a daullhter of MR. and MRS. EM. French Atmosphere LINDA, who spent the summer SON, of Balfour road. arc oIT for son, FRED HUGHES HENRITZE, MET E. TRACY of Kerby rond; du.tJes were performed by the Steven Edward Danaher son l\t the ball ... the hostes~ wore a lush pink satin wnllz travels that will take them to with them, will also live in the Y Nov. 9. The baby's grandparents and MARY ANN B EAT TIE, bndegroom's nephew; R i c k of Mr. and Mrs. Jam~s, P. Dana- lel1~th (\'er)' bouffant) gown ••• embroidered in Ilenrls • , • Panama and South America. South. are MR. and MRS. FRED A. d a ugh t e r of MR. and MRS. Wagner...... II ler, a1so 0f C01onm. I roa d,Will. be Mr. and Mrs. Noel and LINDA, l\nd ~Irs. Wilson Sr, was in fJoor-touchin~ gown oC ice • • • HUGHES of Trombley ,'oad, who STANLEY E. BEATTIE of Pem- ErVin Richter was hIS brother's the second in the family to be now make their home in Roa- hlue satin hl\'ishly trimmed in white bUl:le bcads , •• A week from this Friday, DR. will spend Thanksgiving in At- berton road. best man and the groomsmen christened at St. Paul's this early noke, Va. Coddnils were ser\'ed at n sidewalk caCe ••• with cven and MRS. HAH1 HEH L. KEIM, lanta. • • • • Winter. On Dec. 5 his godparents the uhmrella-topped tables to make one feel as if these of Univer,ity place, and daugh- • • • itA f t e r the Yale-Princeton • • will be l\lr. and Mrs. Edward J. , MR. and MRS. R. WARD Hickey III and the Danahers were the 8oule\':tnls uf Paris ••• ter. KENNIE, will take olT for Recently returned from Cali- gam'e" was the Urne set for the Loc/unool' Plalls New York City, there to greet RICHARDSON of Hillcrest road have planned a christening tea at In the hall room • • • a backdrop of Eiffcl Towcr at fornia and Mexico are MR. and return to the Pointe of MRS. the SS Independence and its most CHARLES B. WARREN JR. of Football Party their home after the service. nif:ht ••• with ~oldcn stars twinklin~ in the deep blue MRS. HENRY HOPKES JR., of left on November 2 to help their distinguished passenger, daugh- Lakeland avenue. Lake Shore road who has been son-in.law and daughter, Lieut. h:tck~rCJtmd ••• delighted the I:uests • , • and the hallruom ter BARBARA KEIM. Barbara • in the East with her daughter Lochmoor Club is having its was li.:hted h~. clusters of l:reat grapes (balluons) which de. has spent the past five months • • Commander and MRS. DROZO Football Special for the l\Iichi. To Spend Thanksgiving MR. and MRS. JOHN W. CHRISSIE, student at Maderia, traveling in Europe. of Jacksonville, Fla" celebrate gan-Ohio State Football Game With Niece in Virginia eended Crom the ceilin;: ••• MULFORD have returned to in Washinllton, son, JOHN, stu- on Saturday, November 21. (Contlnuell on Page 11) • • • their home in Provencal road dent at Yale and a stopover with their 11th wedding anniversary. Former Pointers MR. and MRS. following a visit at Roaring Fork her f r i end s, MR. and MRS. Mrs. Brozo Is the former Dorothy The buses will leave the club Mr. and Mrs. Da\.id A. Wallace, BRADSHA W McKEE ( Caroline Ranch, Aspen, Colo. with their JAMES LINDEN of Greenwich, Anne Richardson. They will also at 10:30 a,m. sharp. Box lunches of Lewiston road, and their niece, McInerney of Cleveland), who son-in-law and daughter, MR. Conn. celebrate Mrs. Richardson's birth- will be aboard for each person Sue Johnson, will spend Thanks- now make their home in Birm. • • • da)'. The Richardsons will then and MRS. MICHAEL J. MUR- and good tickets for the game will ~iving In Norfolk, Va., with the ingham, ha\'e announced the PHY II. Invitations to a breakfast on go on to Key West and on their be furnished. birth of a son, :\IAX BRAD- • • • Sunday, Nov. 29, have been is- way home they will visit friends Then! will be a Dinner Dance 'Vall aces' ni:lce and her husband, SHA W ~tcKEE II, on Nov. 13. Joining the very early bird sued by MR. and MRS. WILLIAM in Washington. They will be gone at the club on Saturday night as Lieut. and Mrs. Leigh B. Middle- The young man was named for C. EMORY of St. Clair avenue. about a month. usual. colony at Palm Beach this season ditch. Jr., (Betty Lou Givens). his j:r:mdfather, MAX B. McGEE Guests of honor will be MR. and I of Lake Shore road. is the COMTESSE PIERRE DE MRS. KARL E. SCOTT of Wing . . . ROSTANG, of Trombley road, Lake who'll be celebrating their who headed South on Monday to The hunting season has lured twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. open her Winter home on Planta- the entire ELDEN C. BAUM. • • • tion drive. Pointers who visited GARTEN family to Lost Lake MRS. CARSTEN'TEIDEMAN the Comtcsse at her Florida home Woods Club near Alpena. Return- has returned to her home in Ken. last year declare it one of. the ing the first of the week to their wood road following a visit in most exquisite residences of the Pointe homes will be DR. and Northampton, Mass. with' her MRS. ELDEN C. BAUMGART- Beach. son-in-law and daughter, PROF. EN of Lochmoor boulevard; Mrs. • • • and MRS. JOHN DAVIES. ~tR. and MRS. THOMAS LUF. Baumgarten's brother and sister- • • • in.law. the HENRY F. ECK- KIN (Janey Fisher) of Sheridan, MR. and MRS. ROBERT A. FIELDS of Pemberton road; and Wyo. and New York City, will HAMMER of Rockcastle, have DR. and MRS. THD:\tAS W. be Christmas vis i tor s in the announced the arrival of twins, BAUl\IGARTEN 0 f Kingsville Pointe, stopping with her par- BARBARA ANN (4 lbs .• 8 ozs.) road. ' ents, MR. and MRS. CHARLES and ROBERT EDV!ARD (5 Ibs., . , . T. FISHER JR. of Lake court. 6 ozs.) on October 15, at St. MRS. ISAE,ELLE PALMS . ... John's hospital. They are the BUCKLEY, of Van Nuys, Calif. In addition to KATHLEEN first children and the mother 13 has been visiting ~er brother-in- SEYMOUR, Pol n t e debutantes the Cormer ELEANOR SCHMIDT law and sister, MR. and MRS. who will be presented at the of Birmingham. The ,maternal 'WILFRED V. CASGRAIN of Gotham Ball at the Plaza on Nov. grandparents are MR. and MRS Willow lane. 26 include SHEILA DU BRUL, LAWRENCE H. SCHMIDT of Birmingham and pliternal grand- parents are MR. and MRS. A. J. The "why didn't ~omebody HAMMER of.Holiday. .. road. think of this before" MR. and MRS. THOMAS Le- dress! 'Darl cotton VESQUE of Lochmoor boulevard I that looks like wool, as I are spending a few weeks in the I I smart and comfortable I Casablanca Hot e 1 In Miami i under a coat now, " The answer to Beach. , I o. • • • ~ ISS it will be alone, . LYNN ESKRIDGE, daughter of : in the Southern sun. Gray, CHRISTMAS MR. and MRS. J. W. ESKRIDGE of Mer£iweather road, has been ! navy or brown with elected resident of the freshman ~ detachable white linen I . GIVING .• · class n Greenbrier College, ~ collar, cuffs. Iota 18, $35 • . ' Lewisburg, W. Va. She Is also a . .~. member of the Women's Ath. ; ;'.;... 1 .,:,'. letic Association, the Tri-Hy- Y. ~ and the Bit and Spur Club. l" f • • • PEGGY FISCHER, sophomore In Michigan .State College, lias For tlle brightest Far Women ••• been appointed assistant editor Attroc:tive ond Proc:ticlll Linens of Spartan Magazine. She is the occasions on your husy Trovel Accessories in Postels socinl calendllr: Fo, Men ••• \ Hondsome Leother Accessories Detroit's Best La~ndry Lo\'ely peau de soie Interesting Bllr Equipment & .,D.ry Cleaning Valqe Fo, the Ham" ••• with beading on nct TbOUS/1/1d; of'lFome;l 5.n- Hond Pointed Tole Troys Ilud subtle ~ldrl flare: Italion Chllirs "I Use Quality Royol Holland Pewter Because It Saves, . One of mauy in Swedi~h Crystlll Vllses TIME, MONEY G-WORRY" Nested TobIe Sets a ncw holida~' collection, Sbj,/s neJutifullyL~lmJer~d QUALITY Dants LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING 88 Kercher'al ••• Grosse Pointe Farms WEbster 3:8000 UJRLTon-PIERCE Your Patronage S.clicitcd 17100.10.12 Kercheval, Groue I'o;nl •.

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...... _. .. .. ~ ...... • _ ..,...... # ..... _ -.. J .~. .•.• Page Nine GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Woman~s Page • •• • Pointer Takes Hunt Club Tea Dance This Party Had Married in New England Bi}4thday Girls Bride in East Miss Elizabeth Hart Graves, For Hospit~I ~ea9ue lh:-~ol~::~.::~O:u;I~:~"":,~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon S. Graves of Burlington, VI., There will be fun for all ages at the coming Monteith Assistance league of Bon Secour Hospital, Plans Annual started filing into Grosse Pointe was married to Ralph Warner School Fair on November 28, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., accord- Tea Dance for Nov. 28 at Grosse Pointe Hunt Club',' Hunt Club for the dinner and Simonds, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. ing to Warren Carson, chairman of the. Parent-Teacher Com- M J games party honoring two birth- W II' Ralph W. Simonds of Lewiston mittee now.at work on this first big project at the neW ele- rs, i lam ,lilly is Chairman day girls: Judy Knaggs, daughter road, on November 7, in St. mentary school. '! Once a y.ear the hard-working Assistance League of Bon of Mr. and M r s. Howard B. Paul'!l Chapel, Burlington, Vt. The Harold "Ramm Marionettes everywhere I They reach In a Secou.r HospItal forge~ fund-raising and benefit party-giving Knaggs, of Touraine road. and The ceremony was performed will do five shows a day, says pocket Bnd get a priz~ every- to e~Joy a purely socIal afternoon with fellow members. Virgina Nester, daughter of Mrs. ' by the Rt. Rev. Vedder Van Dyck, Gt •.• ,'. ~ tde, producer. Roy time. . ThIS usually takes the formr.,------Virginia Wllls Nester o[ Lincoln Nigro, promoter of the Midway Connie Fredericks, chairman o[ Episcopal Bishop of Vermont. A will have 15 games o[ skill with the Garden ca[e has an able com- ~f a tea da~ce and the favor- I D. LaFond at their Universi~y road. reception was held at the home of prizes galore. Mr. Dewey Kalem- mittee planning the big Spaghetti Ite locale 15 Grosse Pointe place home. Although both girls actually the bride's parents. ber, Band Director o[ Grosse Dinner ft:om 5 to 8 p.m. Her as- Hunt Club. Among those attending will be: llre observing their thirteenth The bride was given in mar- Pointe High School will have 25 slstant "che[s" include: Mrs. Vcr. :\11'3.William J. Lilly, ('hair- Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bigley, birthdays this very' Thursday, riage by her father, and was at. of his original water colors on non Samsell, Mrs. Allen Foster, man of this year's party an- ~Ir. and Mrs. Carl F. Bachle, Mr. they had their party last Satur. tended by Mrs. Andrew deTrev- sale. Mrs. William Schumer. Mrs. Rich. 1I0unees that the annual Just- and Mrs. F. Schroeder, Mr. and day. This week-end is far 'too ille of Tena[ly, Nt'w Jersey. a I' d Fernstrum, Mrs. Car I Mrs. George Haggaty. Dr. and [illed with operetta activity at Richard Kimball Simonds was Claude Streb is now in train- Keuchenmeister, Mrs. Minton for-fun lea dance will take l\!3. Nelson A. Diebel. and Dr. Grosse Poi n t e Country Dav best man for his brother. ing as Chief Parker for Whelp- Clute. For tickets to the dinner, place on S.durda)', Nov. 28 and Mrs. HOirther L. Kein. where they arc students. ley's Magic Mysteries, a ~omplete which is limited 10 600 persons, The bride attended the Dwight magic show by a professional call the Monleith School oUice. from 5::;0 o'c1ock until 9 Another group which plans to The guest list was composed School for Girls, Englewood, N. magicinn; Robert SincJnir is fore. I[ you're planning your Christ-- p.m. go down to the D. A. C. for din. primarily of the girls' seventh J. and the University 01 Vermont, man of the Rocking "M" Ranch, mas gift list and are looking for Mrs. LilIy's assistOints in pOirty ner, as the /oIuests o[ Mr. and grade classmates at Country Day. Burlington, Vt., where she was where kiddies can ride the Buck- wonderful children's girts, you'll. ;.rrangements arc Mrs. Walter S. Mrs. Clarence A. Kramer. are Judy was pretty In a navy.blue a member of Pi Beta Phi. She is ing Broncos and get a souvenir find gifts o[ exceptional value 'the granddaughter of Mr. and Clark and Mrs. Thomas McCor- Mr. nnd !\trs. A. John Blood. corduroy frock with white collar too! at John Korinda's Novelty Shop mick. sworth. !,Ir. and Mr:!. Robcrt T. and cuffs embroidered in violets Mrs. George H. Tower of Newton, George Frederickson will have and Rudy Helm's Michigan Room Th .'Jl b t h Bolo and their son. Bob Jr. who'll nnd Virginia was a cutie in black Conn. and the late Elizabeth bushels of balloons and "Kernel" Book store. ere e an au umn t erne be here from his studies at Har. velvet with white colinI' and Katherine Hart Graves and the Dick Fernstrum will be parading Other committee workers con- d~?r for the tea dancers and vard for the Thanksgiving wee1, cuffs. late. Harmon S. Graves of New as the "Popcorn Man"! If you fol. tributing services to make the durJn~ the party hors d'oeuvcrs. end ' York City. coHee and tea will be served. . I ••. • Guests dined at a long table low Billy Polar Bear through Monteith School Fair a success It's al~o the custom for the A suoscrlpllon dmner attrnc- covered with deep green cloth Mr. Simonds is a graduate of Monteith Halls, he'll lead you to include: Charles Dickson, Jr., Assistance League members to .lwd of Bon Secour As. made [estive. with two pink the University of Vermont where Bill's Ice Cream Company under Public Address and In[ormation; ;:ather for dinner partie:! follow. sistano:e l.eague members and frosted birthdny cakes. After din- he was a member of the Phi Delta the proprietorship of Bill Freder- Walter O'Dell. Fair Police; Mrs. Theta [raternity." He served two Ing the Hunt Club dance. their husbands to the Detroit ner there were games. lek. Betty Fairgrieve, teacher, Elizabeth Zoeckler, First Aid; Mr. SIt h I And now for the guests-they years in the Navy during World vice-president of P.T.A., is lUan- and Mrs. William J. Clayton, evera . g~ .toget ers a~e a - Yacht Club aCler ti,e tea dance included: Gina Beebe, Julie Don. War II, and is at present in busi- ager o[ the Cartoon Theater C.. eck Room. readythe members.clalm'ng the attentIon of L.mwe•. bb er. .'•.. rs. R'IChar d W'Ig. o\'::n, J ane EA'vans. nn lo'mk, ness in Burlington. After a short which will show Color Cartoons ----- wedding trip to New York City, all day long! Music lovers in the Detroit area A "roup which will go on to gms, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Char. Pixie Goodenough. Khrys Glancy, .. l\I d ~ nobln Horris, Bessie Howenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Simonds wili reside Frank Kau[man is bi1led a~ are cordially invited to attend a the Countn' Club for dinnci fol. got. r. an ,,Irs. Joseph Lenn. Beverly' Chnlmers, Linda Jackson, in Harbor road. Shelburne Pointe, Chief, Spookster in the Spook- concert by the University of lowing the' dance. includes. • han, :'Ir. and Mrs. W. C. !\tocstn, Cnrolyn Jncobson. Susan l.am. Vt. house ,o[ Surprises. Beulah Selle- Michigan Woodwind Quintet, to Mr. and Mrs. Pcter J. Koenig. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wettlaufer, brecht, Sandra 1\Iarden, Julie ~ Among the Pointe residents at. mansky is directing the "Mr. be given at the Rackham Educa- Dr. and :'.Ir5.• !ohn 1\1. Murphy. :'11' nnd Mrs. Bernard J. Verho\'- Ann l\Ie!\tillnn. tending the w~dding were the Pockets" concession. Your ehil- tional Memorial (Farnsworth at ~~. parents of the bridegroom, and dren won't want to miss this Woodward) at 8:30 p.m. on Mon- :'>Ir. and Mrs. Wade L~ach. :\tr. en. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mass- Mary Malott. Jane Peirce, -Plclure by WinO! lit. WOlin Mr. and Mrs. William O. Seel- strange fellow with pockets day, November 23. and "Irs. J~seoh McQUillan. ~tr. nick, Mr and Mrs. Gwrge Gal'- Ginna Pear. Susie Ryan, Jane MR. and MRS. RALPH WARNER SIMONDS, JR. bach, Jr., o[ St. Clair avenue, and and Mrs. F.dward T. Goodrich. delia. Mr. and Mrs. Victor De- Reuger. Susie Stair, Sandra sample their weddin~ cake following their marriage on Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.. Fisher. Dr. Baeke and Mr. and Mrs. JerrJ.' Schenk. Robin Lepard, Jnnet Old, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hibbard and :'olrs. Leo Bnrtemeler and Mr. Coughlin. Joyce Reuter. Sally Champion, November 7 in Burlington, Vt. of Mapleton road. r-..._...... --i and :'oIrs. Arthur Sutherland. Carol Albert and Martha Parker. Also present was a sister of the Mr. and :'oIl'S.Claude A. Greiner Square Dance in Church brldel(room, Mrs. John K. Me- Mrs. Toncray Leaving Teen-Age Dunce Evop o[ Flint. have invited a number of their Sidney T. Millers III Enjoyed by Newcomers I WHEN DID YOU LAST LOOK AT D For Holiday in the East friends to be their guests at din. Enjoy Family Visits Richard Kimball Simonds, who Reverses Things is also living in Burlington, drove ner at the Detroit Athletic Club Member5 o[ the Newcomer',; Mrll. Millard H. Toncray, of back to the Pointe following the 101l0wing the party. Down there in New Haven. Club of Grosse Pointe attend~d Ecnad Gah • •• Hal( dance I YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES? I Buckingham road. is leaving to- wedding to spend a week with his At the Greiner dinner will be: a square dll",~e at the Grosse day for C h e v y Chase, Md. to Conn.. Pointers Mr. and Mrs. spelled backwnrds is the name parents. Party Chairman Mrs. William spend Thanksgiving with her son- Sidney T. Miller III arc welcom- Pointe Memorinl Church on No. and theme o[ the War Memorial ing their mothers this November. vember 6. J. Lilly; Mr. and Mrs. Chilton I. in.law and daughter. Mr. and Ccnter's next teen dance. Every- Mrs. Sidn"y T. Mill e r Jr .. o[ Mr. and Mrs. Stunley Jarman Mrs. Dexter Fairbanks, I Drysdale. :'oIr. ;md l\lrs. Hamil- Mrs. Jo.seph Kizzia and their new i thing wiJI be topsy-turvy Satur- ton Kotcher. Dr. and !\Irs. Wil- son. Michael Glen Kizzia. Other Irvine lape. is their present guest, caUed the squares and gave in- Son, Lea~'e for Chicago dny ni:;ht. November :m. at 32 ' ..ed Hnrrison. Dr. and Mrs. Phil- holiday guest.~ at the Kizzias this and Mrs. William G. Curtis Jr .• structions to beginners. ARTHUR J. ROHDE ip \ .... Sloan Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. year will be Mrs. Toncrays other of Harvard road, is leaving next Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vinci Lake Sbore drive. Following a vis i t wit h her A.~D COMPANY John C. Griffin. son.in-law and daughter. Mr. and Monday to spend Thanksgiving were chairmen of the event. AU Grosse Pointe students in brother. in-law and llister, the grades 10 through 12 are invited. It's to be burret dinner for thr. Mrs. WaUace Tourtelotte who with her son-in-law and daugh- They were assisted by Mr. nnd Paul D. Gards of Washington ter. 1\Irs. ,Jack Shoreck: Mr. and Mrs. Dress is to be casual. road, Mrs. Dexter Fairbanks has I guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles make their home in Bethesda, Md. I INSURANCE ' Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert The dance wiJI start at 9 o'c1ock returned to her home in Chicago. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leahy , and will end at 12 o'clock. Accompanying Mrs. Fairbanks it 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. LO. 7.6100 ~ I3IR~.M(jIl4.M.. -I)I;.T.OIT-- tJROS~E ".)J~Tt:- l,"d Mr. and Mrs. Hodney Moel- was her son, Dexter Jr. of Port- t Refreshmenls and entertnin. ler. . ment will be provided. land. Oreg. IlInlllmulIIUlUlIIlllllUll1l11l11111lllllUllUUlUUlUiUImUDUIIlIlIUUIDlmDIlRlllUlllllllUllIIIIllllutlUlIllJllDlllUlnll11lll1lmmllltllllllll1I1Illmmm!l

Sororities at Albion PA~TV ~HOI;S Pledge Four Pointers ~Jto-v\'\. ,"(YUU..lJ1.g~.4S Dean o[ Women Audrey K. Wilder o[ Albion college has an- nounced that four residents o[ this nrel!. have just been pledged nw1e -tlrtt3 to Greek letter sororities at Al- bion college. h 1'. i t Pledged to Alpha Chi Omega For a very C s 1na s a&tgiIA~O~ were June E. Lang. daughter of "Ir. and Mrs. Roy Lang of 197i Beaufait. :i n d Audrey Ann delight hel' with a gift that beal's the name of Charles W. ~ Snr.ige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sneige o[ 1470 Oxford. Warrell & Company, k;wwn for over 50 :J'cars for quality Alphn Xi Deltn pledged Caro- ~LL Fit\( lyn S. Mitchell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of 1466 alldpe,'sollali::ed scI'vice, tIighl:J' trcasured by most every Lochmoor. Pledged to Delta Zeta was woman is Marilynn S. MaJ.'nard, 'daul(hter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard N. May. nard of 714 Lakepointe. All arc freshmen at Albion Col. Gold JeZ£?el,'"y lege.

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Page Ten

Mrs. Jack Peter Smith St. Joan, of Arc Da,ice lVOV. 28 Second Young Pe~ple~s Concert The second in a series of St. Felix Brown, Mr. and Mrs. 'Vol. Joan of Are square dances will tel' Kramer, Ml.'. and Mrs. Clar- By Symphony Set' for Nc:>v.. 28 be held on Saturday, November ence Schroeder and Mr. and l\tn:. I trlbuted by Mrs, Arthur W. Sem. 28 in the church auditorium at Ralph Nelson. 'rhe second Young People's pllner, Jr., and Mrs. All3n Shel- Overlake and Mack avenup., 'Commlttee members for' the Concert oC the season will be Dr. Clarence Maguire Addresses Mothers On Common presented on Saturday. Nov. 28, from 8:30 to 11:30 p,m. Wes ar.d dances are Mr. and Mrs. C. 1::. den III. Childhood Injuries and .Ease of at 11 a.m. in the Masonic Audi- Mrs. Henry T. Ewald, Jr., as- Julie Rea w1l1 call the squares. Luber, chairmen; Mr. and Mr:!. Correcting Abnormalities torium by the Detroit Symphony sisted by Mrs. Richard B. Gushee . The dance committee was Harold Newbeny, MI'. and Mrs. Orchestra. Theme for the pro. nnd Mrs. Alvin Go'Sherman, Jr., Wha~ to do when Johnny falls out of the apple tree and pleased with the congeniality of John Busch, 1\1rs. Harold J. ~ram In "The World of Music" w1l1 supervise transportation to breaks hIs arm, or when he steps on a rusty nail was told bv the group' which attended thc Meech, Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. series will bc Music From Many the concert of children from or- first dance. They were: Dr. Clarence Magl!ire, surgeon, to an absorbed group of Steck, and Mrs. Norman Lod- Lands. Valter Poole will conduct phanages in this 2rea. the 105 member orchestra and Mr. and Mrs..... rthur Post Jr., ewyk. The program the young peoplp. members of the Mothers' Health Education Council. He spoke Laurentine Collins will tell the Mr. and Mrs. William Allard, will hear inclur,ics Cimarosa's ?n "Common lnjuries in Childhood" at the November meet- They announce the following story of the works performed. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Clemente, Overture to "II Matrimonio :ie- m,l! of th~C~uncil in the Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center, dates of future square danccs:-. Mrs. Daniel W. Goodenough is Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Matthews, greto" Haydn's "The Clock;" Dr. MaguIre gave one oC the .------January 30, February 20 and chairman of tale four concerts Mr. and Mrs. A. 'J. Kingsbury, Bern~tein's "Fancy Free:" Wag- most informative and down-to- I '1' April 24. which are sponsored by the Jun. Y Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Zemper, Mr. ner's Entrance oC the Gods into earth talks we have heard at a c~ t.d c~:.d~l~ths. '?f are t~m- " ior Leagues of Birmingham nnd and Mrs. William Berno, Mr. Valhalla from Das Rhelngold;" Council meeting, on a subject ~~01 ? 'b~ .ut ~o~p e e corrlllo.n ~ Dell'oit, the Women's Association cl03e to every mother's experi- 1S Pt03dSIhe, tlreafltnenbt. UthS~?y IS and Mrs .. C. C. Lenz, Mr. and and Rossini's "La Boutique Fan- t A'itar Society and Junior Womcn's Association cnce, Crom giving birth to chilo s ar e s .or y a er Ir . . Mrs. - Edward Layne, Mr. and tasque." . dren to raisin/: them to adult. Launching. ~nt'? the tOPIC. of Mrs. T. J. Zlegenfelder, Mr. and for the Detroit Sj'Jnphony. The concert is especially de- hood," said Mrs. S. M. Skeen, ev~ry daj' inJuries. to ~rowlng Mrs. R. M. Petersen, and Mr. ToRoId Party During the com:ng week stores president of the Council. c~lldren. Dr. MagUIre saId that and Mrs. J. D. Hoyt. and shops in this area will fea- signed to give a liberal educa- tion in music to young people Dr. Maguire reassured moth- simple, surCac; cuts are usually St. Ambrose Altar Societ~ wili ture elaborate posters prepared Others were Mr. and Mrs. Pe- and their parents in the mllst ftr' ~bout the f t' best treated bj a thorough cleans. ter Biglin, Mr. and Mrs. George sponsor a card part)', Friday. in competition by students hf ~ ~ w case 0 correc mg '. 'th d' t . b pleas:mt manner. Reservations abnormalities in the newborn Ing WI soap an \~a e:-, ut Steyer, Mr. and Mrs.A. J. King, November 20, at 8 p.m. It will be Grosse Pointe Public Sehools nnd are available to the Symphony child. Contrary to some miscon. mothers should make certain that Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitchell, Mr. held at St. Ambrose Hall al Country Day School. The posters oUiec, Masonic Temple, TE. ceptions, these congenital condi. nlfotthendonts,?r lebad~rs alredsevered. and Mrs. Carl White; Mr. and Hamplon and Maryland. There arc young peoplc's impressions 1-3900. tions are not hereditary and free e .cu IS 0 VI0';lSY eep,?r Mrs. 1\1. J. Hanlon, Mr. and MI's. will be prizes and refreshments, of great music and will be dis- quently occur to children of en- there ~s ant question about It, tire1y nor al ts the ~1~lld s.lould be seen by a m paren. phj'slcllln Causes of such conditions as • hare lip. cleft palate, club feet ' Puncture wounds, ~lIch as those and extra fingers or toes arc not ca~sed by rusty nal!s, m~y, ~e generally known, Dr. Maguire serious. But Dr. MagUIre said It, IS said, but they are easily rectified not t.he rust, but. the bacteria- Introducing the perfume that tells him all about yourself in infancy by modern surgery. carrymg, outdoor dirt that ca~ses "Don't blame your obstetri- the danger of tetanus, or lockjaw. clan," said Dr. Maguire, "for frac- Such cuts should be treated by tures which may occur in dim. (Continued on Page 12) PATRICIA RUTH UNDERWOOD and Jack Peter Schmidt were married at 3 o'clQ(~k, Saturday, November 14 Gouriel1i's Fourth Dimension in Christ Church, Grosse Pointe. The bride's parents, Mr: and.Mrs. Arthur F. Underwood, of Rivard boulevard, were hosts at a reception at the Grosse PoiRte Yacht Club. The Three of your dimensions he can see but the fourth-your bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of fragronce-is the one thot suggests therc's for; for more than Lansing. iAeNE~ :~~,~~ o • • ,!------meets the eye Fourth Dimension is the 'eloquently modern .. 'rhe bddal gown was of Chan- pcrfume bccause, in the vcry formula, it is as many.sided, tilly lace. fitted bodice with deep Civic Unit of A.W.V.S. as intoresting. os emotionolly olive as today's woman It points of lace on the s\;irt of To Hear Talk on Cancer hinls of worm, dclicote ond lovcly ms.ond.auts to your per. mnny layers of nylon tulle. The sonolity And if it describes you in terms outrageously beouti. finger tip veil of silk i1usion was The Civic Unit of A.W.V.S. in ful-why, it's the least a perfume worth its oils should do. held by a pearl and rhinestone We Ihink you'll love it We know. by actual mon.testing, that studded coronet. The banquet meeting today in the home of everyone within whiff's length of you willi was a shower of Fugi mums and Mrs. Harvey Zens, 787 Notre ivy, cenlered with the going Dame avenue. Co-hostesses as- FOURTHDIMENSIONin boltlesthot are a delight away corsage of whitc camellias. sisting Mrs. Zens with luncheon The maid-of.honor, Judy Tossy to thc eye, a joy to use. will be Mrs. S. A. Ramsey, Mrs. of Grosse Pointe and the bridc's PERFUMEin the Luxury Package, 45.00 maids, Jeff Anderson from )\tich. Russell Preston and Mrs. George PERFUMEin the Toper boltle, 22.50; 12.50 igan State and Mrs. Ewald R. Reed. SEE IT TODAY AT1 Schmidt of Lansing wore waltz Mrs. A. G. Zimmerman, presl. TOILETWATER.5.50 length dresses oC emerald green dent. will prescnt a guest speak. COLOGNE, 3,50 silk, rice paper taffeta. They er from the Detroit Cancer So. PURSEPERFUME,3,50 carried old fashioned bouquets ciety. Members of A.W.V.S., who all pI", I•• of yellow and brollze mums. have made several hundred can. The best mall was the bride- eel' pads a month for the society groom's brother, Ewald Schmidt will hear more about the impor: and seating the guests were Ron. tllnce of their work. ' T~e ....orld.~ favorite sm..l1 sporis car h..s .. new r..cier look! aid Hartgerink of Lansin/: and Ie s lower and longer; Ihe hood. grille and fenders of the new Robert Richards a f Harbor MG hne new flowing line1. Ilro1d lamps are faired in Wilh Beach. HOUSEHOLD JIINT lhe fenders. RroIr fenders. now merging wilh running bouds. After a short trip to Chicago If you buy beef by grades ~lllend furl~er back beyond Ihe gas lank. Olher new fealures lhe couple will Jive on the l\Iich- you'U save on the meat bill ad. anclu~e enllfel)' new cockpil wilh crash pad. buckel lype sealS, igan State Campus. vise home economists at Michi- 16926 Kercheval ii, tbe ,maKe new InSlrumenn cenlrally localed, Iwo glon' gan State College. Beef from compaflmenn and a re-designed engine Ihal S2 520 00 In its early stages tuberculosis the lower grades is wearing at. Deliverics-iU. 5.899° de.dops grealer power Ih..n lhal of in famous ' • gives no warning symptoms. A tractive price tags right now- predece1sor, lhe TD. Coane in loday and see Prlee Includes chest X.ray is the best way to and it is plentiful. These lower Ihis remarkable ncw ~J?Orncarl. All Taxes detect early TB. BUY CHRIST- grndes are the ones you'll use in OPEN EVENINGS Till 10:90 MAS SEALS AND CUT DOWN slews, pot roasts and casserole TB. . WOOD MOTORS dishes. .

Till: ~I(DWEs'r'5 OLDEST SPOUTS c.\n DE.\u:n Grosse Poi'lte store bours, 9:30 to 1:30 i\IACK at COOK nOAD TU. 1.6806 Coats of Stroock's porn porn fleece in parfait colors

Luscious, rich. toppings thot oro

. bcoutifully mode ond hondsomely det{Jile-d by Rosewin. The linings are 011 Milium-insulated fo keep winter's sncwy winds outside. Choose your fovorite sfylo from a collection in mOl1y lovel,! shodes-pin~.ice. vonillo, snowy.white. brown.sugar, Dresden.blue, naturlll. aqua and oyster groy. Junior sizes 5' to 15.

Each, 8995

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• College:"Group: plans Dance Jimmy EarlS Move to' Ohio Mother's club Tea Postponed The Pointe will rotlss the young and Mrs. Harley Earl of Touraine The board of the Grosse Pollite 18, Watch this newspaper for Jim Earls who leave soon to make road. lI1,h Sch~Il\lothers' Club wishes further detall .. their home In Dayton, o~ • to call aUen'lo~ to all members During Jimmy's overseasserv- !l'. easy to eat your cake and or the Mothers' Club that the What wIsdom can you ftnd that Ice and following his return" his have it too; that's why so m8ny wife and young son have made of us' can't get Into lut year's Christmas Tea has been post- Is greater than klndness.-Rous- their home with. his parents, Mr. clothes. -Alma DeM)'. poned to Wednesday, December seau.

Irving and his staff persona!ly SlI.ct, the world's fine outstonding mlllinery from her. and abrood ••• featuring famous -Picture by Fred Hunnell. designers as well as the IiHle couturiar OIL ... Holding "Oscar," the turkey to be awarded at the ,Cranberry Clambake Dance in the Gross~ Ppinte War houses exclusive with Irving in has lasting value Memorial Center on Friday, November 27, are: Jim Lafer, Detroit •• , For prophetic shape, dance chairman, and Janice Gelhaar, publicity chairman. in the epitome of good toste, it's Consider it for c!l . Irving, of cours •• We sketch Christmas Gift From Another Pointe of View Hottie Carnegie's little crushed sitin turbon ••• a pink felt "pompadour" and a "doll" shope by Chanda from an exciting collection.

SUOP IN CO:'lFORT AND COMPOSURE

;11 [/,c \ \ 1. MODERN 47 EAST ADAMS ~ DOWNTOWN 1l7allllcr ~~

lIere's lOl'elitless •••• Grac;ollJtless atld oceatls oj charm, • , u.bile floreelaitl pilChm by ROJ'al Berlin . 12.00 9.75 8.00

TUxedo 2.7871 ,U of D Slates Sadie Sltuffle This Saturday the Women's through a d~le bureau., Coeds pul ~eague at the University of De- in their bids. which are mailed troit will sponsor its annual Sadie oul to the selected males. The bids arc then returned to lhe -~- Shuffle. It's the time when the bureau by the lellas and coeds GILLIS tables are turned and, in true piek up their acceptance or re- . modern home furnishings Sadie Hawkin's Day fashion. the fusals. From then on, anything 403 FISHER ROAD • GROSSE POINTE 30, MICHIGAN gals take out the fellas. can happen , • • and usuolly All arrangement! are made do~!

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..... PETITE-SIZEDCOAT 'FASHION Elegantly stated, • , and designed just for the small woman, 5'5" or under ••• ours exciusively ••• yours for multi'purpose wear. From a hand.picked Irving coat collection ••• than which there is nothing mor.fashionoblel Wedgewood Blue, Mist 'or Natural,

. A 10.00 value for only 5~2tax GOWN SALON-FIRST FLOOR Five ~reat: perfume classics-replicas of originals, each containin~ one dram-in a deluxe gift:box that: .. , 10015 twice the value, A fascinaHng adventure in • . perfume that: she will remember for a 10n~ tim:~ fJv1(~

16926 .Kercheval in Ibe Village Deiiveries";"'TU. 5.8900 ~? "47 East Adams • Downtown OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10:00

,. Th"ursClay, November '19,' "'11 Page Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS research and educaUon prol:ram Meet.to Plan Fund Cantpaign of the 'Federatlon." - Honored for Help to' United Foundation tel' Statler on. Monday. Among'Mn. SUntson's guestJ Mrs. Virginia Stinson, of East were Mrs. riorman B•.Andrews, Jefferson avenue, was hostess at Mr. Boyle met with. members of Detroit !.easue for Plann,:d Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Nauman, a luncheon honoring Vilas J. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Smith, 'James Boyle of New.York. national fund Parenthood and advised on plans for their 1954 campaign. He pre- K. Watkins, Mrs. Schlobnan Jo~-, raising director of ,Planned Par- l\lrs. Victor Rapport and Mrs. enthood .Federation' of 'America. sented plans for a nationwide ef- The luncheon: took place at. Ho- fort to raise funds for the overall 'James McEvoy.'

FAMOUS-SYMBOLOF FORESTFIRE PRMNnOfrNOW" A_REAL CUDDLY BEAR BY FAMOUS ID EAl Public iluction Ideal's Without Reserve' By Order of the Probate Court SMOKEY a'ld Executo). of the Estate ENTIRE CONTENTS, STOCK and FIXTURES of BEAR Lochmoor Jewelry &.' Gift. Shop 22377 Moross Road, at Mack-Detroit Ladies' and men's precious and semi-precious stone rings and mountings. Masonic, 32nd Degree. Shrlners rings and pins. CulI links, tie bar sets, money clips. Quantity ladies costume jewelry. compacts, baby jewelry. Wrist and pocket watches by famous makers as Longlnes, Bulova, LeCoultre, Elgin, Waltham and others. watch bands. Ronson and Evans table and pocket lighters. picture frames. lamps. mirrors. Mastercraft, .Phlnney Walker, Telechron clocks, Revere chime clock. Silverwarlt including tea and colfee services, crystal, ceramics, cups and saucers, and hundreds of other timely gift items. FIXTURES: Wall cases, show cases, counters, wall safe, adding machine, watch- -PIcture by Rod Rieser maker bench and tools, pedesta~ fan. . :MADAME MARGUERITE BUCK, left, looks on as MRS. EMMETT TRACY, cen- ter, presents MARIE BIRD with a United Foundation Oscar for outstanding achievement in ALL DEALERS CORDIALLY INVITED her special elTort during the Torch Drive. Mrs. Bird's check for $738 represents the entire No confirmation necessar~' as all sales are final. proceeds from the Fashion Futurama presented in the Pierce Junior High School AUCTION: SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 22.23,24 auditorium. DAILY from 10 a. m, to 6 p, m.

Sicilian tyrant~ never Invented TOM ASHRAWY, AUCTIONEER 1M & WOItOm1l\ Health Council Hears lecture a greater torment thlln envy.- Epistles, Book I. 10T••• 1n ~ (Continued from Page 10) Ition with the drugs, Compound a doctor who will administer tet- fractures, (where a bone pro- anus antitoxin. In respo~se to a trudes through the s~in). are fre- question Dr. Maguire said that In quent causes of osteomyelitis. such cases mothers should not Dr. Maguire said that a frac- rely on the biennial "booster" tured skull is not necessarily seri- shots given by 1heir pediatricians ous in itself; only when there Is without checking as to the date Injur~.. to the brain tissues docs it It had been administered, Lecause become so. The mothers were es- it might be necessary to take pecially interested in "concus- PM .mD1lIIlJIlJIlm:IllIlIlUlllllr.1lllmUlIlIlIl!lllm emergency measures. sions." whether as a result of a when you hear the Dr. Maguire considers burns fall from a tree or from an auto- 17405 Kercheval- in Ihe Vil/llge among the most disturbing child- mol:ile accident. In the latter. the hood injuries. He believes only multiple f~actures s0",letimes ~re revolutionary new the simplest burns should be not as serious as the Internal In- treated at home. because infec- juries incurred. . tion sets in rapidly. He advised Cold compresses usually arc mothers not to use butter or lard sufficient treatment for minur on burns, but to use petroleum bumps on the head, iJut if the fall jeIly and a simple, sterile gauze or blow has caused a child to be- MITCHELL bandage. come unconscious it is highly im- ~f':s Convenienf fo If the burn is sel'ious the doc- portant that he be kept under tor recommended that' the par- observation in a hospital for at ents leave it alone except to cover least 2-1 hours, to make certain the area with a elean sheet and that there has been no intra-cran- rush the child to the nearest hos- ial hemurrhage. Sh~pat Valente~ pltal. The doctor Implied that too Inqllirie.~ were made at this many mothers are careless in time by Marshall Jameson, prin- leaving hot coffee pots on tables, cipal of Monteith School. on the STORE HOURS placing very young chlldren in proper procedure for school au- too-hot tubs or allowing them to thorities when a student is in- run hot water for themselves. jured on the playground or in ..40'pen Daily 9 to 6 With 'a wry sense of humor the school. Mr. Jameson and Miss Dr. Maguire said that a doctor Marjorie Harger, assistant prin- usually refers to a fracture as cipal, both attended the meeting. HIGH.FIDELITY* a broken bone when speaking to I Friday Evenings 'til 9 parents of a child so injured, if ll'lve Ol''\eltZ.'tgs they are frightened by the medi- I.. J .record reproducer cal term. . I D G Law-away now for Christmas "Fractures are the most com- It (tnce roup mon injuries in childhood,. par- ticularly among bo)'s because The recently organized Square yO(lr home ;s the (oncert hall they play rougher," he said. Dance Group composed of senior A broken forearm or wrist members of the Neighborhood - heals well in a cast, but according Club who arc learning the fun It's here-the third dimension of high- to Dr. Maguire a simple frac- of square dancing, would like all t ture about the elbow or in the Pointers to know that Frida)", No- fidelity to thrill you in your own'home! .:$....k..•••..'. ~".. knee can lead to most difficult vember 27, is the night of their Here is the new electronic miracle that \.,~.. ,.,~:'JAI~ complications because there is next dance. unlocks the vital tonal heart of the i1, ~ ; YOUR RECORDS &.".! danger of nerve injury and mus- The first meeting of this group music you love to hear. Thrill to the t): ~t.: VALENTE ele contracture. provided a good time for all who If you've been putting up with the flat-toned full high-fidelity range, the ~agical >~:: reproduction of an ordinary .commercial Sp.fdQ/,'itO"" A fractured femur (the lonr. attended, but there was enough Sil",,~ thigh bone In the leg) usually is room for more Squares. I! you depth of the original perfoQllance that 4 phonograph, you've been missing more than half of the musical quality in your records. One. healed by traction In younger arc 21 or over. and would like actually exists in your records. Hear children and sometimes by long to square dance.. the Neighbor- you hear the MITCHELL3-o ... once you USE OUR PARKING LOT NEXT TO OUR STORE "nails" in older children and docs hood Club would like to hear them as they've never been played experience and/eel this new dimension in sound. not usually present too much dir- from you. before-with a glory and realism you've • you'll never again be satisfied with your old ficulty for complete recovery. Be- Ethel and Doug Drake are co- 16601 I. Warren, at Kensington TU. 1-4800 never dreamed possible. You have to phonograph. Just imagine-up to 4 hours or cause early teen-age boys may chairmen. continuous automatic playing of all records- not have proper football pad- ' "ear 3-D High-Fidelity to hclieve it! ding and have not been trained with a depth of realism and tonal beauty that's properly to fall, they sometimes WANT the miracle of a lifetime I suffer serious football Injuries, REALLY GOOD particularly in the knees. Even Boy Scouts in their "eager beav- Public Auction er" attack on chopping wood to DRY CLEANING? YOU BE THE JUDGE! build that fire sometimes chop CALL Tuesday, November 24 knees or finger instead. make the 3-D listening test Osteomyelitis, or bone infec- Aftemoon-l:00 p,rn. Evening-8:00 p.m. tion, may be diagnosed by X-ray, Abo Wednesday, November 25 at 8:00 p.m. and always is accompanied by 1. COME IN and listen swelling and severe' pain. Strep- Cnm.. In (oday and hoar (he lIIlTCHELL J-n for )oundr. W. are selJJng fine antlque and modern furniture from tomycin or penicillin may cure Lllten •• nmpare-ynu be the Judcel this. although surgery has to be Mrs. John Baker resorted to at time~ in c0'1junc~ 2. FREE. home trial Easily Reacbed from all Poilltes' Cnm" tn nr .all u••••. lnd w,'\1 pl"e • 1II1TCIIELL SoD Removed from s10rage in Pontiac reeord reproducer In your home-we'll brlnc the Concert lIall Intn your homel Aba from a well.known family in Grosse Pointe Included a fine inlaid twin-bedroom suite, Grand Father's chime clock, fine sofas, living room chairs, coffee table, Duncan Phyfe large drum table, pairs of chairs, desks, mirrors, maple and mahogany, bedroom suites, Pine dining room suites. TODAY! bronzes, Capehart combination, stcp table, dinette sets, grand pianos, book cases. China and Glassware. Gold rim Limoge dinner set, Cauldon Call us dinner set, decanters, Bavarian dinner set, cut glass, complete . set of etched crystal glassware, Dresden, Melssen, English Bristol lustres, antique lamp. Dresden figurines, Chinese figurines, etc. TODAY! Paintings. Fine Dutch plaque. landscapes, marines, floral paintings. A large collection arrived for this sale. Silverware. 'Sheffield tea set, silver plated tea set, candelabras, ,Delicat~ssen ' trays, vegetable dishes and miscellaneous silver. Oriental rugs. Kerman!, Sarouks. Bakharas, Kabist8ns, 15122 Mack Ave., TU. 2..1919 Hamadanr. From large room sizes to mats. selected Visit Our Complete On Tlew Sunday, %:00to 5:00 p.m. Also l'tlomlay GROSSE. POINTE Visit our Foxes and Hounds Bulldlnr , after five FOODS Cocktail Setups • Hors d'ocuvrc Items, RECORD DEPARTMENT Bloomfield Bills, ltllehlpn Frellcb Fried Scailops .. Shrimp' .. Lob- I " - sters, Imporled alld Domestic Cheese We 8tockthe Best in Popular • W'im'. Fine Baked Goods. Home and C Las s fc a l Music . • . All Du Mouchelle Made Sausllge • Swiss Calldics uuMom • Imported Condimcllts, Speeds and Lab~ls. Be Sure to AUTHORIZED Art Galleries' Co. '31J11 Pick Up Y OIU. Chrisilnas Selec. TELEVISION DEALER 409 East Jefferson Avenue t{fJ(lI#idtl rpaHiJuj ~hlJfJ tions Early. JOSEPH N.. OU MOUCHELLE, Auc:tioneer ond Approiser Open WI JO p.m. 1742.6 CH ESTE R., DETRO IT TU. 1-9671 .Service •••All Makes WOodward 3-6255

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• General New. SECTION TWO Gf:.OSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN Thursday. November 19. 1953 Page Thirteen Pu~lic He~~ing,in"Woods Youngsters Primed' to See children's' Theater .. Woods" M~rks Neophyte Burg.lars' Plans' Falls to Attract Audience Off. Parking Area Nipped in Bud by Police Bright yellow painted logs ------Not a single person appeared The seeon damendment calls have been installed two feet Crom Three juveniles who planned a he and the others admitted they at a public hearing held In the for setting a legal size for ad. the sidewalk in the . business breaking and entering, had their were .looking for a likely home. Woods «:ouncil chamber on Mon. vertlsing bill board.!!, and the block on Mack avenUe, between plans nipped in the bud beCore Cor the purpose.oC breaking and day. November 16, regarding the I n~mber that can be placed on Hampton and Roslyn roads by the they even got started. entering. proposed changes in amendments anyone parcel of property, City oC Grosse Pointe Woods. d oC a zoning ordinance and change Ray'MacArthur, city clerk, said According to a Woods police The three were ta~en home an in the size oC advertising bill Owners desiring to sell or the logs were inst81led to keep report,' a call was received on turned over to their parents, and , I boards. lease their properties are permit- cars Crom parking over the side. Sunday, Nove!Uber 15, concern. later ordered to report to Patol. ted to place only one sign, not f The zoning ordinance amend. walk, thus insuring pedestrian ing three 12.year.old boys seen man Robert H)'de, .who placed to exceed 35 square feet. ment permits the city to build its saCety; and also to keep cars In walking between houses on Holl. them on unofficial probation, municipal garage at the Marter the angle parking area from ' . I road, site, which is located within FATHER.SON BANQUET double.parking which, can create day and Fairholme and acting They must report to him for • a traf!ic hazard. very suspiciously. . several weeks' at specified timeJ I a residential section. The Father.and.Son Football No parking signs to that effect The boys were picked up at and dates to . account for their The (;hange was touched off Banquet is a major event in the will be installedsoon, Mr. Mac. Fairholme and Berns court and activities. l;everal weeks ago, at a previous coming activities at D.U.S. The meetingg. by Carmer Councilman banquet will take place on No. Arthur said." taken to the station for question. Patrolman . Hyde and Farms Arnold Diesing,' who protested .vember 24, Thanksgiving eve. ----- ing. • Det. Sgt. Harold Seelow recenUy the site for the garage. A check Mothers and faculty wives will We know the truth, not only One of the bo)'s had a large attended a one week course on of the city's zoning ordinance join Corces to help in the serving by. the reason~but also by the screw driver in his pocket when "Juvenile Delinquency" at Mich. disclosed that there were no pro- oC the meal. heart.-Pascal. detained, and under questioning Igan State College; visions allowing the Woods to .. build on the property, although A famous doctor of the 18th it was owned by the city. c e n t u r y prescribed horseback •• The amended ordinance gave riding is the b"st medicine for '., ~ the city the right to build at any tuberculosis. Modern doctors put LA~IPS 'I, .; 10 cat ion, municipally owned their patients to bed in a TB buildings or structures necessary hospital. Rest is the basic cure for for the public hcalth and wel. TB. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS fare. AND FIGHT TB. Last 10 Days! .1~!DIIDmJUllllllltIllllllllllllllIlIIll1l1lllllUIIllIllIlUlnll1lllllllltJlllllUllllUlll/llllllllllUll Left to. right: JAMES HORAN, ROSEMARY HORAN, JOHN"CLARkE"~n"dIlJi'M • CLARK, pose with, BLACKIE. the dog, and OPHELIA, the cat, and some of the Chil- dren's Theater posters. t! _ OVERSTOCKED R "Mr. Doole)', Jr.," the first of chairman of the Children's The. communities in which the plays ~I four legitimate plays being ater Committee, A.A.U.W. The)' will be pre~ented. brought to Grosse Pointe chilo are available f1>r 60 cents at "The Children's Theater Com. dren this season, is rapidly shape mittee of the A.A.U.W. is a per. . th tst d' t Fromms, Punch Bnd Judy Toy- , E 109 up as e au an mg even manent organization which will o oC the Thanksgiving school holi. land and the Harkness Phar- endeavor each year to bring to , da:r. macy • Grosse Pointe good children's en. The play will be presented The play Is designed to appeal tertalnment, in the form of live P Saturday, November 28 in th:: to elementry school children .. A theater, at the lowest possible U Pierce Auditorium by the Michi. scrawny, mistreated. black cock. cost," said Mrs. Granse. gan State Children's Theater, un. er spaniel gives the play its der the sponsorehip of the Am. name and is the central figure "Legitimafe theater is a thrill. • A erican Association oC University around whom the plot revolves. ing and long-remembered experi. N Women. There will be two per. ence for young children. It is lhe large:!l The Michh:an State Colle"'~ 'v'd d' ,,' t' th formances, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 .. more VI I an Ima ..ma Ive an Children's Theater, now in its the radio and TV stores with p.m. seventh season, is one of the best which they have become so .. I Ticket sales were reported in the country and prepares two familiar. The children live the T oelecfion brisk by Mrs. 'William Granse, plays for production each year. parts, and the drama becomes a ------Grosse Pointe is fortunate in be- stimulus for their own play- in fown! R Thanksllivlnll Itn't Seek Yule Trees ing selected as one oC only six acting later. I I Thankslllvlnll wuhoul your table SERVING THE POINTE FOR 18 YlARI Illenmlng wuh your solid silver. For AAA Camps I Six. piece place.sellinlll from 529.75 up, Mrs. Edward O. Bodkin, chair- Grosse Pointe Rcidio N Fed. lax Included., man of the USO.Anti-aircraft and TELEVISION Service Committee, is sending out an ap- by N peal for Christmas trees for. the ALL MAKES Lamps Martin AAA Installations here on the G East Side, in and around Grosse 14637 Kerchey~l. VAlley 2.8151 Pointe. . ~ TV Service G ~?cE~ 9!:.Elf.rr~I Each site will need at least Open ThursdllY. FridllY Evenings till 9:00 . two trees, she reports, for the ~ Day Roonu and the Mess Halls. ALL MODELS ru..5,-6312 I . QIJMd6 p~ fJ~ /ewe/M" Furthermore the Antf81rcraft men would be happy to mvite See us lor top trade.ln 91 Knchel'/lr, Oft Ih, H;/~' TUxedo 1-6400 WANT A NEW TV SET? allowance cn your old TV. any such group or groups. to a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ••••••• SHADES .. "tree trimming" party. Anyone Grosse Po;,,11t Farms ',e.e1, 'I". GM'gt.ft I". 18520 M~ck Ave. 53U,s 531J',s interested is urged to call Mrs. Fcr"'lrl, Located In the Village Bodkin, TU. 5.5250 • • •

GET ALL~, THE FACTS. about the Car-the Price. the Deal

OINlltAl M010R~ 1.0WESrl'RICED EIf)~T v' No question about It-now Is the time to buy a 8eitrch, Pontiac returns more of its purchase price Pontiac! at trade-In'time than .any car In Its price range. ONE CHARGE ONLY The car is the finest Pontiac ever built. offerin~ As for the deal-your present car wlll.never be worth Book of 20 Chicks .tlll 4nl, $2.00 beauty, luxury, size and performance rival1ln~ the as much as it is right now, You are losing money Plraonolind with your naml cn lac" check very costliest automobiles, plus thrift and relfability every day you wait to buy a Pontiac. . Stctentlnt Mailed ht Da, cf Eoch Month that bow to none, ' And these are only highlight facts about this .won- ,The price is just a few dollars ab'ovethe lowest. And derful buy, Get all the facts and watch the proof even that small difference disappears when you pile up that dollar for dollar and deal for deal- figure resale worth. According to independent re- you can't beat a Pontiac! . Buy a PO/ltiac Now! SEE YOUR NEAREST PONTIAC DEALER

DON!T MISS.THE NEW EVENING "DAVE GARROWAY SHOW" ON NBC-TV • SEE "PONTIAC, SCOREBOARD'!, . AnER THE GM. TV FOOTBALL GAME

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Thursday, November 19, 1953 Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Gros!t Pointe News. Memorial' Center Schedule WI.o( Goes 01. PUBUSHED EVERY.THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, Grosse" INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD November 20-November 26-01lcn Sunda)'s 12-5 p.m. at OFFICES UNDER THE Eu.t AT 99 KERCHEVAL•. GROSSE .AIl Center Sponsored ACtivities Open to Public Exalger~tiQ)ll1ls ",.'", POINTE FA1U~S 36. lonCHlGAN. NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the-office.~ Your .Lib'rary Phone TU. 2.6900 31 -eo- 27 They will be held for 30 days.' , By Jta" Tllj'lo;. . A.PRYOR Grosse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library. open for Three Trunk Lines • Consultation.c: £ram 10 a.m- io 12 noon and from,2 to 4 p.m. l.fembcr Michla:an Press Ass'n and Nitlonal Editorial /us'n "1. IOlllb~•.IIbhnr, despise, -Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. (Call ~xedo This is Book Week when in• HOUSE IN THE BIG. WOODS ..lbomi"lIle dried apple pies, ' 1.4594). terest centers about books for which tells of the Wilder family • • .! the young, and we bring you a settling in the big woods of Wis. ROBERT B. EDGAR._"EDITOH and GENERAL MANAGER I like good bread, i like good m~al, • consin some sixty years ago. MATTHEW lot GOEBEL.__ "ADVERTISrnG MANAGER Frida~', November 20 sampllng of recent books for boys Or a"J'lhi"K Ibill's Iii 10 till. and !tlrls from pre-school age to THESE HA PPY GOLDEN JANE SCHEmtERHORN_--FEATURE PAGE, SOCIETY .BraiIle Transcription-Miss Ella McLennan, Instructor-IO. YEARS concludes their story, FRED RUNNELLS...... , ,__ ...SPORTS EDITOR B"t 01 1111poor grllb bel,elllb Ibe skies, the almost grown up. JA.'IES J. NJAIl\I.. .._._. ._"._"_ .NEWS ... 11 a.m. . , • • • The poorest is dried apple pies, Village Garden Club-Luncheon and Meeting-ll :30 a.m, Parents and children alike wlll ROBERT G. EDGAR " _ ;..H NEWS welcome the successor to the Older girls will enjoy THE ARTHUR h. BLYLER.- __ ".._._." .._...ADVERTISING , Git.~ me tbe toothllcbe or sore ~)'es .Young People's Ballroom Dancing Classes-Mr. and Mrs. well-loved Madellne, MADE. JACKSONS OF TENNESSEE by MARY DENNIS...... ACCOUNTS Fred Rivard, Instructors, First Class-7:15 p.m.-Second JOANNE HARGlS. • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IlJpr~/ermce t~ StIch kind 01 pi~s." LINE'S RESCUE by Ludwig Marguerite Vance. This Is a per- FLORA HARDING _ .._..__ ._. CIP.CULATION (Author unknown) Class-8:15 p.m. Bemelmans. Here we have more ceptive biography of Rachel ~nd • • • radom Club-Meet!ng-8 p.m. about the twelve little school Andrew Jackson with more stress Grosse. Pointe Silver Spurs-Square Dancing-8:30 p.m. girls with Madeline in' the lime- laid upon their early than their Entered as second-class matter at the post olIlce. Detroit. If you don't think the smallest children are affected by . .. . iight, of course. The humorous later years. .. lwlichla:an.under tbe Act of March 3, 1897. television, you are quite mistaken; A friend of ours told Saturday, November,21 verse and pictures are typical . . us she was making out a Christmas list one .day this week, Bemelmans. Junior. father and For the boy who is hall a man FULLY PAID CIHCULATlON . *Ballet Classes-9:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. grandfather wlll get a chuckle when her' eight year old daughter came panting into the Van Tiem-Vgorohski Wedding Reception-12:30 p.m. and the man wh[) Is half a boy, SubscripUon Rates: $3.00 Per Year MalL All news and out of this engaging little heroine bf house after sbme strenuous game-playing in the'back yard. Monday, November 23 •. there is MASCOT OF THE MEL- Advertisinl: Copy Must Be m The News OlIlce by and the cleve; d~g, ~enevieve. ROY by Keith Robertson. A new• On impulse; her. mother stiid she was writing to Santa • Cancer Information and Service Center-Service Work- Tuesday Afternoon to Obhun Insertion That Wet'k !oundl8nd puppy, Bosun. is smug: Claus and what would she like him to bring her for Christ- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m,' , Another picture book which gled aboard a U. S. destroyer mas? The child thought a minute, then said: "I think I Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting- may have even a greater appeal for the old than for the younil, in World War n. When the Mel. want some Arrid because I sweat a lot!" • '12:15' p.m. , although wc predict children of roy sinks. Bosun is lost in Africa. There follows a long search be. More Talk of Consolidation • • • .Memorial Duplicate Bridge Club-Herb and Mabel Brown, various ages will find It enter. Directors-l p.m. fore he Is finally reunited with Harold O. Lo\'c, tax attorney who lives in the Pointe, SU~J:estions to housewives: I( you eXI)ect to be out of taining is PET OF THE MET by Water Color Class-Renee Kaupiz, Instructor-l p.m. Lydia and Don Freemon. Back his shipmates in Hawaii. A fast has proposed a tax rcvision program aimed at eliminating town. leaving ~'our husband at home, be sure the larder is stage of the Metropolitan Opera moving story with Interest well stocked with at least edible breakfast food. We got this Grosse Pointe Women's Repub1ican Clu~I;30 p.m. sustained throughout. Oil Painting Class-Marvin Beerbohm, "Instructor-7:30 'p.m. House live a mouse family. The waste and getting the State of Michigan back on a "sound, tip from a husband whose wife left him alone for a week This is only a small sampling .Gizi Szanto-Concert Pianist-$2.50 (Tax and Refreshments chec:le-winner of the household Is realistic, progressive and equitable" basis, with a balanced with scant pickinl:s in the rcfrh:crator. Looking for some Maestro Perini who turns the of the many interesting books for II budget. tidbit or other on his arrival home in the wee hours aftcr a included)-8:30 p.m... palles for the prompter. boys and girls on display thi~ ri The plan has been submitted to John Feikens, chairman stag l)art~.••• hc found a box of ccreal • , , l)eriod. He dumllcd • • In the basement lurks Mephisto, week at your library. Drop in and S of the.Republican State Central Committee. and other memo a J:0odly shure of it into a dish, covered it with milk and 'ruesday, November 2,1 a cat who hates music..When the look them over before you do bers of the committee, as a possible basis for a Republican was havin!: at it when hc noticed that while HE wlts'sittin!: Optimist Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting- Magic Flute is offered at the your Christmas shopping. Children's Matinee, both the platform during the coming gubernatorial election. Mr. Ilerfectl~' still ••• thc cercal seemed to be moving! He put 12 noon. Love, who was Wayne County chairman for the campaign his glasses on to have a better loolc and found he was NOT Oil Painting Class-Marvin Beerbohm, Instl'uctor-12:30 p.m. Maestro and Mephisto arc be- witched by the music and all Drop A Hiill ( of Frederick Alger in the last race for th~ governorship, crazy. It wus indeed moving •• , with weevils! Ugh! Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and Meeting-6:30 animosity is forgotten. The pic~ be has himself' been mentioned as a candidate for the state's • • • Kiwanisp.m.' Club of Grosse POI'nte-DI'nner and Meetl'ng 6'30 tures in bold color capture the About Health feeling llnd humor of the story. on top 0ffice. A few letters in the mail this week from folks who p,m, - . • • • By Fred ItoPI'. R. Rh. th~ The first step in Mr. Love's proposed program calls for liked our "Pennsylvania Dutch" expression of last week. Keating School Faculty-Meeting-7 p.m. NOEL FOR JEANNE MARIE ket reducing the present excessive number of local government The guy who wired the hotel: "I'd like a room where 1 can Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsal-8 p.m. Mothers and fathers always by Francoise Selgnobosc is a nice regard themselves as excel- °PI , units to a\'oid waste of state aid funds. Consolidation should put up with my wife." • • • little c;hristmas story with the lent advisors to their children. anI be encouraged, he says. and this would include school dis- Some of those we received are as follows: Wednesday, Novemher 25 charming pictures in soft colors When the children Ilrow 1,,0 ,'cr tricts. townships, cities and villages, and even, in some cases, A sign on the front door of a Lancaster: house: "If the *Ser,.vice Guild for Children's Hospital-Service Work-IO which this author.illustrator does adults Uley can see that par- ,Ins so wen. ents too need a little advice. Jess populous counties. be11don 't bc,11 bump. " a.m. t 0 3 p.m. especially as regards their of • • • 1 He cites that where there are now 4,341 school districts Another is: "I am going out to spritz" • , , (meaning to Grosse Pointe Traffic and Safety Club-Luncheon and Meet~ One of the most delighl!ul of health. • in Michigan, an investigation by the Michigan Public Educa- water the lawn.) • ing-12:15 p.m. recent bookll, which lends itself Although parents may not :lnl tion Stud_v Commission indicates there should be no more Senl'or Club-' Meetl'ng and Tea 1'"0 show it or act on it immedi- d31 Yet another: "It makes something down like a drizzle." • -.u p.m. well to reading aloud, is THE na~ than 253 such districts. Ballct Classe- '1'30 BORROWERS by Mary Norton. ately, they heed the sugges- One of the cutest C:oncerns the ca~ciose on a train: • :>-u. p.m. • tions of their children. So tail Mr. Love contends that since the state abandoned the "Mama, when the little red box comes then the train is all?" Memorial Duplicate Bridge Club-Herb and Mabel Brown, Fact and fantasy arc so cleverly drop a well chosen word now dal general property tax field to the local governments in 1933, I .. .. • Directors-7:30 p.m. ' blended here that the reader is and then about seeing a doc- j almost convinced that this amaz- tor and keeping up 'good. the latter have not only failed to support themselves through •Adult Ballet Class-8 p.m. ing talc really could have hap- bal this medium, but have required tremendously large amounts i\ till to ull mules: If ~'Oll have to have a suit cleaned, • • • health. You will help your Da pened. This book received Eng- parents to attain the happi- ers of state aid. In 1952 1:lichigan local governments received better tuke it to the cleuners yourself or an~.thing might Thursday, November 26 land's Carneille medal for 1952. ness and contentment that only $342.000,000 from local property tax levies, DoS against happen if ~'ou leave it to thc little woman. 'l'his true, hair. Center will be closed due to Thanksgiving I?ay. • • • later years should bring. $372,000,000 received from state funds. The 1953 figure for raising tale will eXI)lain whut we mean. Already known and' loved b" You can discern a conscien- state aid to local governments amounts to $393,000,000, as Last' wcek, a \'er~' J'oung limn usked his mother if she 5 hiT ",'lany readers. each of the eight tous pharmacist by the clean against $375,000,000 from property tax levies. would pleasc see that his one and only good suit wus cleaned C 00 0 htles by Laura Inglis Wilder orderly appearance of his Give Operetta have been recently published in pharmacy department. According to the plan suggested. after the needed mini. and llressed for Sunday becuuse he had to ullpear in u school llla~'. l\1UI11UcOl11lllctel~' forgot about it until Friduy (Continued from Page 11) Conle~',son of Mr. and Mrs. John a pleasing new addition with Thl. I. the 4.Sth or • .~rle. nr mum of local units has been established and their overlap- . b Conley: David Templeton. son of illustrations by Garth Willlams. Edllor'al adverUsemenla appearlnl In' Ihl. paper each week. ping functions eliminated, the remaining units as a pre. nuon ••• when she thought of it on her way duwntown in mem ers or Country Day Qt. D. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Temple- 'I'he first title is THE LITTLE I requisite to receiving state aid, should be required to fin- It bus. Like u good and conscientious mother, she llromllt,~. U.S. faculty. ton; Susan Garlinghouse, daugh- lcft the blls and took one back to her house to collect the Dress rehearsal for tlte operet- ance their own needs to the fullest extent of their own suit, ta is taking place this Thursda:r ter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gar- resources. afternoon. linghouse; and Pixie Gooden- When this is done, Mr. Love suggests that the State of Starting out with suit over her arm, she went from Students who will have lead ough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. }'Iichigan, as a third step in the program. should, (with such clcaner to cleaner and was udvised by nil of them that since roles include Weezie Symington, Daniel W. Goodenough. TAX FREE federal grants as are received), include the remainder of the they didn't work on Saturdn~'s shc could not have the suit daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Other members of the cast in- I funds needed by local government units, in its annual budg- buck until l\Iollda~'. A pretty revolting situation! BU'l' H. Symington; Henry Holland, elude .Tudy Jordan, daughter of MUNICIPAL BONDS 'ust as she was slandhl" on the curb wonderin" whnt to do son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hol- Dr. and Mrs. R. Gerald Jordan; J ct. Before granting funds, t,he legislature would review next, , , u small truck ..stol)lled in front of a shirt.. comlluny Ian:"d "flIrJorle' . G0ddar.d daugII- Jane Evans, daughter 0f Mr. and t hc Iocal needs as determined by the local government unit, ter of Mr. and 1\Irs. Wendell C. Mrs. Robert D. Evans; Sue Earl, You shauld awn to make certain they were real needs. and she noticed a sign on the truck thut s~lid something Goddard. John Fink, son of Mr. daughter of 1\Ir. and Mrs. WII- :lIunlelp,,1 Ilands becaus_ From another direction come other inklings of thought about "cleunin!:." She waited until the driver of the truc}, and Mrs. George n. Fink. Muffy liam O. Earl; James Crawford, I. The elile of Inve.lors buy municipal "bllgallons. The richest families In the counlry: the largeat and smallest eomn:ertlal being given to this matter of thc amalgamation of small came mit of the shirt .place • , • then went Ull to him and Muirland, daughter of Mrs. Stan- son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sla. banks; Insurance companies: large corpora lions: truslees and &;overnmental units, this time applied local"'. asked if he (or his company) did any clcuning of suits. lIe ley Muirhead: William l\1cGaug- den Jr.; Bonnie Gillis, daughter flduclarle.: all rely heavily on the safely of munlclpall • .; said it might bc arranged. , • so shc told him hcr }Iroblem hey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil. or Gaylord W. Gillis Jr.; Andrew 2. Owners of municipals should Alway. be able to borrow ~ , The League of Women Voters of Grosse Pointe has set , •• then handed over the suit! liam C. McGaughey: Lynn Roh. McGaughey. son of Mr. and Mrs. and 00'- o( Ihe value of the investment when use" a. col- up a tentative program for a meeting which is expected to A I b d Inson, daughter of Mr. lInd Mrs. William C. McGaullhey; Merrill laleral. be held in February, or possibly a little later. The subject s Ie was a uut to rive a\\'a~', she dccided she ought Lewis S. Robinson; Peter Hutch- Dunn, son of :\fr. and Mrs. Wil. WE OFFEll of the general program would be "What is the Future of to have ,somc piece of pallcr showin!: hc hud thc suit. , ,so inson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John liam M. Dunn: Michael Kra~, SIOO.OOORoyal Oak, Michigan i Our Grosse Pointe?" . he scribbled his name on the buck of an envelope., , and H., S. Hutchinson: John Ledyard. son of 1\Ir. and Mrs. W. Brace udded "One sllit." .. That \\'us all! Sutllrda~' aftcrnoon cume son of M. and Mrs. William H. Krag; John Hartz, son or Mr. 3';i Sch. Bd•. due iertally Dec. I 1958thru 1963. As part of ,the program. the league hopes to have a and no suit allpeared, so the frantic mother called thc shirt Ledyard; Fred Baker. son or Mr. and Mrs. Read Hartz. Price to yield 2.30% to 2.80';0 panel discussion on the amalgamation of the Pointes into c0I111)Un~'to nsk if the~' knew anyonc by the name' she had and Mrs. Ernest M. Baker; Peter And still more: John Lyford, !S100,OOOChicago, 1ll1nols onc ~overnmcntal unit, and how it could best be accom- on the hack of the envelolle. NO they did not ••• but they Whyte. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray son of Dr. and Mrs. John Ly- 3':0 Bd. cf Ed. Bds. due .erlally Sepl. IS. 1964thru 18.0 pHshed. . did gh:e her the name of thc cleaner whose trnck had stop- M. Whyte; Richard Strother, son ford III; 'fina Beebe. daughter Price to y1t:ld 2.30% to 2.600;;. 1\11'.Lovc says his program would require a great deal ped at their lliace the day before. of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Strother; of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beebe; and CALL OR \VRlTE FOR FREE CIRCULARS of thought, labor and cooperation to place into effect. So Charles Lord. son of Mr. and William M. Walker, son of 1\k would the accomplishment of a consolidation of all the After much ado about nothin~, she finally located the Mrs. John .Norton Lord; Glenn and Mrs. William M. Walker Jr. WOodward 2.3262 Pointes. But we are for any movement that leads towards drivcr nnd the suit, but she is still trying to cxplain to her the elimination of waste and duplication of effort, and the family thnt it l11ust have been the "hcnt." Christmas Seal Sale Under Way Il{endwer. MacArth.ur & Co. harder the job. the sooner a start is made the bettcr it will • • • I be for all concerned. We LOVE storics about psychiatrists and this Is onc of Detroit and Wayne County deadly disease. Christmas Seals our Cu\'orites. A young man who actcd like he'd been 'in. residents this week started to re- hold the promise of prevention. SAGINAW DeTROIT GRAND RAPIDS \'ented by Noel Coward, came to a psychiutrist for trcatmcnt. ceive. their 1953 supplies of Our community's progress de- FORD BUILDING Duriug his first appoltltment hc lay on the couch for an hour tuberculosis Christmas Seals. pends upon your support. \ and never said n word. Naturally, neither did the ps~'chiatrist Many returns already. have "Buy and IIse tuberculosis Members Detroil lIud MidllJ~st Siock &challges Christmas Seals. Buy gener- ••• who could very well have been takin~ a nap. After the been received, even though the ously!" i \'isit, the ~'otlllg mnn paid the doctor $40.00 in cash. On the seals were mailed just last week .• h d Friday, the Tuberculosis and ;':01 All A/lClioll - All lI~/JIS Priced ncxt VISit t e same thing happened, He di n't talk und Health Society olYicialsrevealed. ncithcr did the doctor. Once again he hnuled out thc cash at Featuring 'an apple.cheeketi • • • the end of the "ession nnd paid in ftill. This wcnt on for about caroller. the 1953 Christmas Seal I Household Furnishings a week when finnlly. on the eighth day, as he sot up and took drive raises funds to fight tuber- out his wnllet. he spoke. He said: "Soy doctor" , , • and thc culosis In Wayne County anti Folks all over town psychiatrist thollJ:ht GOOD , •• I'm finally getting him to Michigan. talk to me. The young man went on: "Do you need a part. Proceeds help provide health ner?" teaching aids for local schools, I Sunday, Nov. 22, from 10 a.rrt, - "toward keeping future genera- use our Checks h r h ••• h."~~ ~~~~:~;~u~f~: dTr~~~o~i~~iJ.dL. " More people every day arc finding out that it's eas. Mrs. Louis J. Freedman ier to pay bills with Manufacturers National Special • For Children · · · 5 to 12 Years! an~on:~~~ti~~r~:~.mo~:l~~gtes:~ Checks. 20 Special Checks cost only $2.50. No mini.' find those who have tuberculosis 18272 Fairfield I mum balance is required and there is no charge for i JANE, of C~mp S~very, onnounces supervi~ed S~turd~y en. unknown to themselves. Beiwe~n band 7 M;lc Ro~ds. ne~r Curtis I • As a result of donations. there deposits. At home, at work-bill-paying and &bop. ! tcrt~inment for the Winter se~son, st~rting December 5. Chil. a year-round effort to persuade lIS ping a~e simplified when you pay by Manufacturers Detroit, Mich, ! dren: with box lunches. will be picked up ~t II :00 ~.m. Outdoor the sick to enter hospitals, whel'e ! ~ctivities will precede lunch. Afternoon' progr~m includes ~ I they can r,

FOOTBALL -SCORES.Extra feature DETROIT TRUST COMPANY on "MEET 'THE FUTURE" , every Saturday - WWJ-TV, Channel 4 - ," Fort at Shelby • WOodward.2~5670. 6 to 6:30 p.m. ,

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2 ...... ••• • • • • • 1 • 0 t • b ssp. S t 2 $ eo 2 $ 0.01 0 2 0 2 2 2 $ sse $ $ $ 3 • 2 , 2' 22?? 77 XC $ $ ' ; .rx: Page Fifteen . Thursday, November 19, 1953 G R 0 SSE P 0,1 N TEN E W S adorn the interior or the club. lest one worn. Tickets wlll be Party. P14nned By Republicans' The. bu[fet. supper at midnight $3.25 and can.be purchased at r-- .~~.~:perts Sample Prod ucts for Holiday Food Fair will be strictly Hawaiian style; the door. -r' ...- ....._" _..._,--'... ---.'----'--"t '~,._-: A "Hawaiian. Night" party is Mrs. E'leanor Hoffman, chair. Two orchestras. and' floor shows Program committee members 'i .' are Virginia Gandhi. Richard being sponsored by the 14th dis. man, announces the party will will entertain guests. Dress is to capt~re a Polynesian picture in Durant, Earl Tinsman, Sam trict Republican Club in the be informal with a suggestion .1 r various fashions. Palm trees and that men wear "Aloha".shirts. An Tropp, John Evolla and Mrs. I..\ . Cl~b Eagle, Eight ,Mile road at birds of paradise flowers will POODPAIn .. Hoffman. awa~d will be made for the Clash. t I Gratiot, on Friday, November 20, at 9 p.m. Football runs in the Charlie' f1IUtIlllllIUlhnilliililllllUlCliliUIiIUUIUUllwmmUlilUliIUMUii4iUiiilULliliilUlili iiillllDil,anlillliiCI,iWmllillll'" 'gilIAgjllAWlII'" 1 k.- The club plans to honor Hawtlii Ane ;family. Ane a 6' 2", 250. ~ I . Inasmuch as it is expected to be- pound' center - tackle for the L. come the 49th State in the 'near Lions, has a father.in.law who I future. is commissioner oC the Univer- Owen J. Cleary, Secretary of sity A r me d Forces ,football \ State, wll be the guest of honor. Football League in Hawaii. Ie !i: NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY Oonfidence EDDY SHEPHERD and BILL CAMPBELL i I~ Confidence is a mighty imporlont ~ c leeling 10 have lowords your Doctor ~ _ and, your Phormocisl ••• Thev' Ei Ofe a feom i:1 every' sense of the ~ wo.rd, Our cuslomers hove complete conlidence in us ond in our ability to p;epore pre$Criptions correctly. i i We will repoy your confidence with I c quality service, 100. 17909 E, Jeflerson I I at Ven Dy.ke a¥! Phone: VA. 3.1155 ~ R g • Wonderful Food

-i'icture by l'red lIunnells • • Cocktail Lounge i!f;l The Grosse Pointe Congregational Church will hold a Holiday Food Fair in the social hall of the church, Chal- - Ionte at Lothrop, on Thursday, December 3. Shown with some of the Lebkucken which will be on sale, are, left to I right: MRS. LOYD WEED, co-chairman; MRS. DONALD M. CARSON, fair chairman, and MRS. J. EDWARD Luncheon .- ! I a.m. to 3 p.m. SCHUTTE, president of the Women's Association for the church. . Dinner •• 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thanksgiving in Boston HOUSEHOLD IIINT 337 FISHER RD. GROSSE POINTE Brush or drizzle honey on that Supper -. 10 p.m. to I a.m. lVorlcl ltlarket Opening ToeIay For Mrs. Black, Mary Jane ham durin!: the last half hour oC WE ARE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS, • , TUXEDO S.HSJ baking. suggest food authorities Costumes from '26 nations willi arc a few o[ the highlights o[ Mrs. George M, Black Jr.. o[ Weel< Day Haun:-8:30 a.m. fc to p.m. 1- lit Michigan State College. It I be worn in a folk dress parade stage programs to be staged dnily Touraine road. and daughter, adds flavor and gives a golden Sunday Houu:-l0 a.m. fa 9 p.m. - on the opening day program of ill~. 7 and 9 p.m. in the lIal1. oC Mary Jane, will travel to Boston I glaze-lInd, it's plentiful these ., • Nations. On Sunday. the e\'enlng for Thanksgiving with George M. .oooaoovooooooOOoooooao&oooOooooooooooooooooOoO]G ~lIlUllillllimilUIIMlIlllllIllIlllllllllllililllllllllllmilllllllilllllmilnnlUlllillUnIm~llmnl"lUIlb'DURI:mmIUiIlJJllllllUllUlI1llllllllllm1\ the w3rd Annual O.ld ~lior1d M?r- 3hows will be replaced b~' dnnc- Black III. student at Fay School. d~ys. kct and Folk F esUval whIch ing to a Tamburitza orchestra by opens Thursdny. November Ill, Market guests. and runs through Sunday. No. Five hundred volunteprs [rom "'embcr ::::. at the International all sections of Detroit and suburbs Institute. 111 East Kirb~'. corner arc taking part in the market [es- of John R. ti\'al and some 11.000 visitors arc Foreign foods and girts. craCt expected. Admission is 50 cents and cooking demonstrations. folk for adults and ten cents for chilo rStrcngt/, of /,carl, dancing and music by 50 different dren who must be accompanied nationalities will pro\'ide enter- by adults. Proceeds will be used ].[ig/,t of limb, tainment from I to 10 p.m. each to buy equipment and furnishings day of the Festival. for the Institute's new building. bllt mainly An Arabic solo by a young Le. Pointers active in the Market Lanese girl. Japanese War Bride include Mrs. Herbert J. Woodal1, Dancers. American Indian Dane- of Oxford road. and Mrs. J. F. art and skill, ers, and a Hungarian Bal1et solo :'>lonteith. of Kensington road. . a ro fellr ncrs •• ,.

Your Li~ing Room Deserves Idylls of t/rc King A Well Planned Fireplace

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I I Thursday, November 19. '1953 Page Sixteen G R.O SSE POI NT ENE W S Jean Taylor,. Dr. and Mrs. New 195L1.Nash Rambler Four-Door [Sedan Students Taught to Enjoy Music Charles Terres, Mrs. J. K. Van [ A Music Literature course just Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E.A •.Hlbbard, Gallow, Mrs. Milton Volkens, Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Miss Margaret Girl Scout News completed by some 40 Grosse Miss Dorothy Hostetler, Mr. Ern- Ar Pointers has made them wiser est Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins. Mrs. Fred P. Watts, Mrs. tead Whittingham, Mr. and Mrs. Don- the about disciplined. listening to Kohring. ald Woods, Mrs. N. B. Eldred, Troop 1-160welcomed four new back. Elizabeth Detmers, Karen hymphonic music. Also Mrs. Eleanor Lasca, Mr. and ;:irlJ, Judy Warren. Carol Nold, Lancaster. Mary Lundale, Denice Miss Marlon Smith, Mrs. Ida cern. Dr. Glenn McGeogh, professor .' Searles, Miss Winning Pender- Janlce May and Susan Kaltcn- Cuyler. Margaret Conway, Coral of music in the University of and Mrs. LudWIg Majnerl, Mrs. Ing 4 back Into the circle. Nold. Nancy Pierson, Annabell Michigan, Instructed the six-week E. A. Rolley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph gast and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sut- T11 The first weekend in October Greave, Marilyn Goodrow, Kathy Introductory course at Grosse SteUek Miss Ann Studnicka, Miss ton. eelv4 the troop went to Camp Meta- Wilkey. Sharon Prletz, Judy Pointe High School. It was spon- near mora. Highlight of one oC the Warren. Barbara Knost, Kay sored by the Community Service legCl evenin,;s was having Troop 1459 Eyre, Kay Vistal. Kit Chamber. of the Grosse Pointe Board of out 1 over for pop corn and potato lain, Susan Darling, and Kay Education. versi chips. Another was the four and Compou. The leaders are Mrs. Dr. McGeogh has taken time to wl1Ultlt!igiuittB ~Ult~a!J • bers one hall mile hike gathering the Helen Lancaster and Mrs. Shirley study with the class, symphomes their beautiful colored leaves. Goodrow. played by both the Boston and ?Iich Sunday aCternoon came much • • • Cleveland Orchestras this fall. Heritage Services #I sota, too soon for the happy but tired Tr.oop 1460 went on a hayride mond, Sr., Mrs. E. P. Hammond, GeOl Iroop. The girls going to camp recently to KnackS Riding Stable. With the university or Michi- November 2Z and were: Janice Ma)', Sus:m Kalten- After the ride the girls roasted gan since 192B. Dr. McGeogh, has Ot hot dogs and had "Somemores" compiled a special syllabus for 9:3o-With Chancel Choir staff to top it ofT-and any good Girl his students .there, which aids ll:00-With Youth Choir lIar\ Co Sixth Church of Christ, Scout knows that "Somemores" them in. rcading and understand- Sermon-The Lnw of Thanksgh'ing Scientist, Detroit consist of graham crackers. and ing music. . bers marshmallows with chocolate Among the members who took Grosse Pointe's wor~ 14730 Kercheval Avenue squares dripping on top. Mrs. the music appreciation class are: .lege Lang taught the girls the Grape. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, igan, landa, lIernnl. la:Ja Lillo vine Square dance and the Jessie Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Beaupre, Miss lantl andS:. pm. Virginia Bee k e r , ,Miss Ann Congregational Ch~Jch Eau landa, Sebool, la:3a a.1IIo Pollta. They all had fun and had "ad.'ldl' Ennll1. TesUJDual&J promises they'd learn some new Brown, Mr. D. A. Campbell, Miss Hills :llndnl a' • pm. steps and dances soon. Joan Campbell, Mrs. F. D. Ely, 240 Chalfonte ton. ... dlal Room Open Weel& Oa,s . . . The com!Jletely new 1954 Nash Rambler four - door sedan shown on display at Ed- Mrs. John Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Th IOU IE. Warren wards Nash, 14811 Kerc!leval, is a compact custom car on /l lOB-inch wheelbase. It is Stuart Fraser, Mrs. E. P. Ham- tead I' 10:10 Lm. co .:00 pm. The Mason School Brownies, styled by Pinin Farina, foremost European designer of custom-built cars. The luxurious I W.4nts4a, 10:01I.m. 10 ':00 p.m Troops 620, 612 and 912 had a mond, Jr., Mrs. E. P, Hammond, ~~'-x"""~"-~~~x~'-x,,,x"-""~"",,x'-,,,,x,,"'-~"~oClo laa41' ~:OOp.m. Ie 4:2. p.m. ha)'ride on their school holiday new model offers tradional Rambler economy, performance, comfort and ease of handling, tem October 29. ACter a half week of with greater rear seat and luggage compartment roominess. It is powered by the im- Drummys Are Home ~ Union Thanksgiving Service e Poin gloomy skies and cold daj';; tht: proved six-cylinder L-head "Super Flying Scot" engine, developing 90 horsepo .....er, The Mr. and Mrs. John L:Drummy, ~ at ., A slln shone for "Their Fun Day." regular factory delivered price includes an attractive continental rear tire mount, oC Lothrop road, have rcturned l~ Grosse P'omte W 00 ds ~., We're all sure it wa:; the resuit Weather Eye conditioned air system, radio, electric clock, directional signals, custom up- from a few dnys in New York GROSSE POINTE of combined wishing and praying holstery and trim, and other deluxe features. . City. ~ Presbyterian Church ~ METHODIST CHURCH of about 50 eager girls. ,- ~ 19950 Mack Ave., at Torrey Road ~ 211 MOROSS ROAD Singing was led by Judy Bar- ron and Linda Zolad, two "Tween lighted when ,they were allowed with just a little time ofC Cor understand the others part and ~ sN~AKt:R: ~ ., -Th" ReY. Robert 1'. nerk. I'lslor ~ SUNDAY. NOV. 22 Scout Guests." A heated barn was to feed the horses. lunch. everyone of us adults must play 10:00 Church School for JunIor a good supporting role to our ., Grace E...anllell~al and Reformed Church ., Senior and Inlermedlal. the spot the brownies chose to The girls wert: driven by Mrs. Mrs. Henry Walker, vice-chair- ,. Caopera\l\'" Church"s ~. deparrmenls. play games led by Mrs. Joseph Joseph Dabich and Mrs. LeRoy man and delegate to the Girl Girl Scouts, the Stars of our ~ REDEEMER MI:l'llOD1ST OF HARPER WOODS ~ 11:00 lIIomlnfl Wonhlp and Ser- %1001:IIoroll ltd. at nlrper . ~ ReV. N M. Prllchnrd; Pallor ., mon, Church School for Dablch. of Troop 612; Mrs. George Brit- Scouts 32nd National Convention. show." Infant. Toddler. Nuner" held in Cincinnati October IB, Our own little Susie Newton, Pastor E. Arthur MeAsh l CRACE EVANGELICAL AND nEFOR~IED CIIURCH ., Klndercarten. and Pdlr.- Hot chocolate, a la Mrs. Ralph ton, Mrs. Walter Bussel and Mrs. ~ Rev. Robert P. Beck. Paltor ., ar)' departmenls. Barron, plus the delicious Girl Max Sie\'ers of Troop 912; l\trs. Rave II glowing report of the 15 year old Senior Scout, didn't 10;00I,m. Mol'nll111Wonhlp. ~ ST. MICIIAEL'S EPISCOPAL ~., ':00 p.m. Youth Groups. convention and how it reels to be miss a single session and stayed ~ Rev. Edgar Yeoman. Rector . S:out dessert (toasted some- John Zolad and Mrs. Harris 11 :tS a.m. Sunday School. REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Pal to, in a City of Green for four days. through every minute oC them, ., GROSSE POINTE METIIODIST CHURCH ~ mores) completed a satisfj.'ins Buell, !>trs. Howard McGill of ., Rev. IIUllh C. While. Putor ., TUxedo 1-7878 . nose bag lunch. Troop 620. Mrs. Harrj' Findlay, Camp being thrilled beyond her wildest 7 :30 p.m. GOlpel Service. dreams from the opening flag ~ GROSSE POINTE CONGREGATtONAL CHURCH ., The girls were especially de- The girls from Troop 612 were: Director and Miss Susan Newton, Thuuday, 7:45 p.m. Thank,. ~. Rev. Marcus W. Johnson. Paslor, ., Senior Marinor Scout with Mrs. ceremony to the final rededica. elvlnc •• rvlre. /Jr. David ~ GROSSE POINTE WOODS PRESB\'TERrAN CIlUIICn ~ I Nancy Allard, Betty A1Ial'd, Peg- ., Rev. Andrew R:lulh. PIstor ., Edward Kays' Troop, made up tion of the national hoard mem- l\lIrn. Illf'akf'r. I Sy Carpenter. Sally Chesman, ., '1'IlANKSmVING n,\\' at 11:00 A. M. ., the other two delagates. Metro- bers renewal oC Girl Scout Pro- ,. Thunday, Noven:ber 26, 1!f3 ., Owen Polkinghorne, Geroldint: politan Detroit was represented mise. retirement o( colors and Fireplace Fixtures Refinished Urbin, Janet Shernz, Louise Da- with 152 girls in all. the impressive marching out of • r,s..""~"""s.,SS~""-"'-'~""-"SSS"-""~""""s.,Ss.,,SS"S~""'~ bich, Wilma LeRoy, and Cathy the Nationnl Board Members. ------lemps repaired and replated in McLeod. Leaders were Mrs. The opening session stressed the meaning and purpose of the This is Susie's own report oC the Brass. Gold or Silver. All silver- George Brown and Mrs. Edwin convention: were repaired and repioted. convention. Scouts and delegates Urban. were urged to remain democratic "Meeting many new friends Magnalite Cast Aluminum ROASTERS FREE PICK~UP AND DELIVERY The girls from Troop 912: and be tolerant oC others' ideas was one of the Cew things Suzanne Janet Britton. Gail Brown, Jean Newton of 1031' Beaconsfield WOo 1-5265 -what Is best for the maJorltr is Dougherty, Pamcla Greenholt, for Scouting in your own home Rond did when she attended the • FLAME PROOF • OVEN PROOF Tom Takata Service, Inc. Mary Sue Hanneman. Hope Han- town. It was truly awesome to National Girl Scout Convention in sen, Karen Hubbard, Kendyl Lyn look over the huge auditorium Cincinnati. Ohio, as representa- OVAL ROASTER WITH Diy. of :lIIehl'ln PIIUn, I: :IIle. Co. Kammer. Susan Lamont, Linda and realize how many sections o( tive for Grosse Pointe Gir: Scouts. 1308 E. Woodbrldee, Delroll Larsen. Jean Mizer, Susan Pom- our country and other parts of Monday afternoon, after attend- S12.95 RACK 10x15112 eroy. Joan Russell, Helen Rowe, the world hod scnt delegates. It ing a session in the Cincinatti and Karen Sievers. Leaders: Mrs. sur e I y made Juliette Lowe's Music Hall, she attended a tea TURKEY ROASTER WITH words sound so real -nnd timely given by the Detroit Metropolitan Max Sievers and Mrs. Greenholt. s16.50 RACK 1l1/n181/4 "71h Year of Continuous Operation by Some Family The girls from Troop 620:-- when she once said. "I have Girl Scouts where she met the foundel' of Girl Scouts, Lady Jean Barrons, Barbara Buell, something Cor ALL the girls in BIG TURKEY ROASTER Susan Chandler, Diane Dablch, the country." , Baden Powell. 18626 ~I.\CK Vicky Dewitt, JOj'ce Laplsh, Lin- The highlight of one oC the "A dinner was given for Senior s22.50 WITH RACK 221/:x201/4 St · .. sessions was the appearance of Girl Scouts attending the con- . Where E. Warren da Leddick, Nancy McGill, Kath~' eln s Helen Hayes. She spoke so sin- vention b}' Cincinnati Senior Girl . lntenects Rowe, Susan Stokely, Janette MlIRO c.... Y' anol 'altry ',al. Wenzel, Sharon Wright. Lauro cerely and the entire audience in Scouts Tuesday evening. The TU. 2.7740 H A ROW A E guest of honor was Lady Baden Mlk.. crum pulls Ind •• I.lrs. !\ Zolad. and Ruth Chiellens. Lead- the assembly was spellbound with forms I,d, IlnatlSlnd m.rinau. Powell. who spoke on her travels ers: Mrs. John Zolad :md Mrs. her appearance. Miss Hayes said, .holls. shap .. 1..,1'0 dillll.nl 8g NEXT TO TilE POSTOFFICE and tht: starting of Girl Scouts. Chrilimilcookill. Holdlonoulh e Harris Buell. "In order to play a part in any ..BAICE & of my plays it is necessary to One oC the motions passed by douah for 80 cookl... t6-piocas, ROAST .. ilh Inslructions Ind ItelplI. - Last week volunteer workers understand all other players delegates at the convention was to PAN and committee heads met at Mrs. parts-now in this, the greatest have one day in October to cele- New low price! Howard Simons' in Buckingham show with a larger waiting list brate Juliette Lowe's birthday road for the annual all day ses- than South Pacific. it is more and a week in March to celebrate $6150 sion of the Workshop. This is the necessary than ever that each Girl Scout's Birthday. MillO Stanolclrol 51•• hldn, w•• Grosse Pointe District's meeting ~:::rp~sri p~::::. ~~~"~:i HOOVER b.lLlnl. In 1/10 corrocl•• ,•• ,.r

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fetge. Sevenfee,. Thursday, November 19, 1953 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS Farms Police The New Yvonne Beauty Salon Driver, Passenger Injured. in Crash Elemet:ltary School News Frldny, November 13, proved Detroit, suffered. bruised noses, Report Submitted to be a bad day for Roger M- but Mth refused medical treat- -'I i, ment. KERBY SCIIOOL bers claim Michigan os their The monthly police report sub. Cleary, 32, of .2056 Browning, An informal survey made of home state although others are mitted by Farms Poliee Chief Ferndale. teachers at the Kerby School by natives of 'Minnesota, Utah, Col. Walter R. Hoyt revealed that the ,- Farms police, called to the 3 ,10 .. Pa,.. Senlcd , the principal revealed a varied 15 automobile accidents which ., orado, Georgia, Pennsylvania. convergence of Merriweather Let Us a and .interesting baekground con- and Woshlngton. occurred, during the month of ~ernmg llc.holastic training, teach- October resulted in $1,910 in and Moran road, to investigate Prepare and RDast ,-'- mg experience and native states. damages and two injuries. an accident, discovered a dam. Your Thanksgiving The staff as a whole hos reo Luncheon Fetes Fines for various. violations ;lged car and two persons with ceh'ed academic training from came to $960, of which the largest bruised noses. . TURKEY nearly 30 universities and col- Famous Critic' amount collected, $392, was lev. Cleary told police that he hod leges scattered widely through. ied in traffic court. belln driving west on Merriwco- out the United States. Slate unl. Pointers always await the an. Nineteen cases of simple lar. ther and did not see the end of versities in which staff mem- nual visit of the distinguished cency was almost as much, $350, the road at Moron, and as a rp.- bers have received part or all of drama critic, John Mason Brown with no recovery reported as yet. suIt, ran into the' curb on the their training include Michigan and his appearance at Detroit The department received a west side of Moran, causing $150 Michigan Stale, Wayne Minne~ Town Hall. total of 225 calis and 136 com. damage to the front end of hiS sota, Ohio State, Ne~ York This year Mr. Brown arrives plaints; and answered 10 ambu. car. Georgia, Washington, Missouri on the platform Dec. 2 and fol. lance calis and three fire calls. He and his passenger, Aurelia and Kentucky. lowing the lecture there will be Juvenile traffic cases handled, Z. Munir, 26, of 1638 McKinstry, Other universities in which a special lunchl'on in his honor numbered only three, while four starr members matriculaled are adults and one juvenile ~ere reo at the Latin Quarter on East Pointe, the Instructor. and eredit Harvard, Boston, and Cineinnati. quired to surrender their opera- coming from an institution of Ifl Colleges in whieh staff memo Jefferson avenue. tors' .licenses. higher learning in Michigan, and Q bers have done undergraduate Reservation for the, uncheon Only two breakings and enter- the cost being borne by the ~:: work are Carleton, National Col- must be made at Detroit Town ings were reported for the month, ;,7- Board. Courses may be taken at :llll lege of Education. Central Mich. one in a new home and'the other lIall offiees .not later than Sat. the college campus for which the igan, Western Michigan, YpSI- a lIchool, but no thefts were com- ~ urday, Nov. 28. Board pays a nominal part of the lanti State Normal, Mac:\lurray, mitted. Dellured cost. Workshops, credit and non. Eau Claire, Stoute institute, Police found 16 doors open; oun.a", credit. are also organized. llillsdale, and Eastern Washing. Returns to The Pointe took reports of three dog bites; Eder's ton. From Hot Springs, Va. and recovered nine of 11 bicycles Besides the University of Mich. The t)'pical Kerby elementary reported stolen. igan coursc beinlt locally given, WHITTIER teacher has. had 10 years of Mrs. Mason P. Rumney has reo The department Issued 62 two teachers irom Richard are MARKET t..\~~~:~oo taking work at Wayne Universe ,," of four years mother sehool sys. turned to her home In Hillcrest drivers' Jlcenses, 11 chauffeurs', 113%1 WhilUer. at Wblleblll te~ lInd six. years in the Grosse Iroad following a Illte autumn sta)' and 17 duplicates. ity. ~ Pomte ~u~hc Schools. at the Homestead in Hot Springs, Fh'e instances of malicious des- ., • ?'':'-''~'',--.".• ., A majority of the staff memo Va. truclon of property were report- HOME MADE SAUSAGE - QUALITY FRESH MEATS ., ed with a result of $70 in dam- Shov;'n is the entrance of the new home of the new Yvonne Beauty Salon, 84 HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON ., - ages, $5 of which was repaid Kercheval un the Hill. It is attrabtively des igned as this entrance hall reveals. Originally ., No auto thefts were reported, located in' the "Village" where it had been for more than a decadc, it is onc of the bcst Home Mode Our Own ., but one car was recovered for ., known in the Pointe arca. I 'Smoked Hickory Smoked ., the City of Detroit. There were CUBE ., no reports of hold-ups. LIVER ., 'f!]! ership training begun in the STEAKS COTTAGE ., Teachers Also Gio to School homes. Tellde,.Juity BUTTS ., CUlnera Clltb Our Grosse Pointe, Board of SAUSAGE ., IB,oun.chweigerl ., Teachers of the Richard School, The~ are surrounded by good Education has for many years 75c lb. 75c lb. ., To Meet Nov. 24 Iik~ those in other schools in the boo ; they are listeners of the been working on a program of in- 65c lb• ., "Colorado Reflexions" will be Pomte, go to school to better radi and viewers of the tele- service training for teachers. Dr • the topic discussed before the themselv(S for. thclr work. It Is vlsio ; they have numerous music. James W. Bushong and Dr. Le- Our meata are • treat to eat Slop In an, Ume lor real 110cv . a more complete not only the children who a~e th.e art and dramatic experiences. roy Sclmeier, superintendent and "HOME.MADE" lunch meat, .Uced to your order. AU our ~ Grosse Pointe Camera Club at its pork, veal and lamh I. home dreued . ., learners these day~. Educa~lOn IS They travel extensively. They en. director of instruction respec. We have a complele line of frozen fO(,<1I. dalf7 prOl1Uctl,leo ., meeting on Tuesday Evening, cream and many...o1her dellcacla for houso parUn. ., November 24. by Dr. William more ~nd marl! bemg conSidered gage In many kinds of play and tively, make the general plans d],'ielat Sel'vice Hammond . as a life-long process. . hobbies. They are members of the Cor this worlt, which has for its (lrde" taken fcr F,esh Drllsed'Tu,key', Ducks ., Pholle ., Dr. Hammond is well known Physicians .go back to medical Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts or some purpGse the continuous growth of Open Friday. VnUl • p.m. ., schools fllr "refresher .courses. clubfThe course offered by Dr. our staff, while on the job. We Sell the Best TU. 1.7169 ., Cor his' color photography of Col- 16373 Eo Warrell Pongrocz Jeweler is pleosed to announce the Law)"ers go m for review sese Ket am to teachers helps them 'Several kinds of experiences Brcouse Wa Bu)' ~ orado in which he has specialized nr. Audubon e.pension at its Bridal Service to' include for the past many summers, re- sions. Parents come to our com. to btter continue in the school' are available to teachers. College tho Be.t. COLBY'S munity schools after hour!. to the kind of citizenship and lead- courses are organized right in the Fine China and Crystol. Storting with a sulting in a superb collection of outst:mding transparencies. learn better how to bring up the beoutitul Pongrocz diemond, it is now po •• While illustrating his talk, he children, to develop some speeial sible for the bride to select her Sterlir,g wilJ also explain to the members skill. or to busy themselves in a ------S'TORE HOURS hobby or leisure time activity. silver, chine and crystel , • • ALL ot tho the use of the different color materials and what results may While a number of Richard Mon., Tues., Wed,-8 a.m,to 6 p.m. some e.clusi ...e jeweler, be expected from each. teachers attended the 1953 sum- Thurs., Fri.-8 a.m. to 9 p.m, Sat.-:-8 a,m, to 7 p.m, The program is part of the mer session in variou.'l parts of education by the Color Division the nation, nearly half of them of the club. are going to school now. Most Following the lecture, members arc !lIking a course titled, "The We Sell Only of the club will have their per- Gifted Child." It is bein~ taught /~ .,. ..,.~. 6uwford U)ow Sat,., eo. :} 46S I BEAUFAIT, South 0' Forest J»~ '~~ WA.4-9300 ~ ~ enioy J:!' .--.----~ • FREEDOM from hours ~ of backbreaking work Only Maytag has all these Advantages I~.i.fl MAYTAGDry.r MAYTAG Washer ~ .., Why lug heavy, wet loads? o ... IuclveW.lorfIIM.ell.n o •• clull... O,.,.Ioom.ctlo" li.~~1 Stoop, lift, stretch? Trudge IImev ... 1IIInl.nd molllu,. cI.o•••• I.ly back and forth? Endure. o n. lint tr.p t. cI•• n • .utoMatlc-wach.c, o II•• ul.ld... on"nl " •••••• pln••• Iop' raw, chapped hands? Wash o n. bol"nl d.wd and dry the May tag way ••• o 110 d.mpn." I" ,•• '" o ".,Ioblo h•• t .nd tlm. • .ctlo" .t.p. wh." uhty IIdl.,.hod any time-For clean, dry dl.r. '0' ony I.brlc • tlm., h•• 1 co.l,ol. I c1otbes, load and act the dials. o d.ubro In.ul.Ilo" "op. h.. t 'n.ldo o Ih.'.Ulh ,1••lnl any weather-Rain, snow, o p.,..lol".lInllhod drum o 1I•• tI•• pl ... d'yl.1I w.n'l soot, dust, fog can't upset ,••lIh ,u.t I.nlli. c1.lh.. your work. o •• I.ty d•• r .I.p' .ell.n • .... ulllul whll. fI.hh Mallh•• Iho M.yh'lI D,y.' any fabric-Cotton, lIilk, wh." opo"od man-made materials-white 2.7922- 2.9922- or colored. instlllled , installed any place~lnstall upstairs or down. Nothing to mar your room.

ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DEi.IVERY

MICHIGAN'S MOST A'IODERN MEAT MARKET SCHULTE HARDWARE Deliveries Ned To TU 4-1390 MichIgan ChandaUer 15121 Charlevoix, Grosse Pointe TUxedo 2-1865 19337.' Mack Ave.

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THE BIG W,\LLOP-The "Caernarvon," which British War Minister Antony Head de- TIlEATRICAL "SPIDERS"-Perhaps one of the most novel scribes as "probably the most powerful ta'nk In the world," rolls by with two crewmen types of theatrical presentations Is this spider-dance at a observing from the turret. The new heavy tank, about which ofIlclal,detalls are scarce, theater In Tokyo, In 'which a huge net Is suspended on the 15 slated to face exhaustive tests with the British Army at home and abroad. It Is claimed LUCKY AND LOVELY stage to aetas a web. The performers :ue Miss Norlko Shlge. Pretty Iris Maxwell ahows to have better armor and a more powerful engine than the Centurion, which won high yam a nnd Shohel Kltaakl. 1'Ir:allllt from the Allles In Korea. what she thinks of so-called unlucky omens by holding a black cat near 3. ladder - which she would just as soon walk under as around. CRAWLED TO FREEDOM-Mrs. Elizabeth Marothy (right), Therc's a broken mirror 20-year-old wlte -of Laszlo Marothy. Is fitted with new handy, too. With a Friday clothes which have been provided by the United States the 13th coming up. Iris Is ,giving all evil spirits the Escapee Program In Vienna, Austria. She and her husband laugh once' and all. reached the Austrian capital after breaking through the tor Iron Curtain In a horror-filled ordeal that wlllieave them I scarred for the rest of their lives. Mr. M:1rothy Is In a hospl- ,tal at Graz, In the British Zone of Austria, where he has had .part of one leg amputated. He was seriously Injured by a land mine which. exploded as he and his wife Inched .thelr way on hands and knees through barbed wire on the Hungarian-Austrian border. Mrs. Marothy's elothes were itorn to ribbons In the mishap and her feet and ankles were hurt In the blast.

YANKEE "IIOPEFULS" AT FINISIIING SClIOOL - Two' youngsters who may be future "greats" wtth the World Champion New York Yankees are taking their "finishing school" training with Puerto Rico winter league teams. "Bonus Baby" Frank Leja (left) Is pl:lylng with the San Juan Senadores whlle future teammate Vie 'Power, first. Negro player signed by the Yankees, plays with Caguas.

:PORT,\BLE PALACE FOR PRINCE-This portable aluminum "palace" Is being exported by a British firm to the Persian Gult for use as a huntlng lodge by Crown Prince Saud of Saudi Arabia. The construction consists of a group' of prefabricated buildings, each of which can be erected or dismantled within an hour and transported In sectlons by camel. I

, G.I.'s DRESS OUTFIT-This colorful new Army uniform substitutes blue for the tra- ditional "ollve d:-ab" of mlll- tary attire. The smartly all- wool uniform has a dark royal blue jacket and sky- blue trousers and Is trimmed with gold braid. The uni- "SEW" IT GOES - Lovely form made an ofIlclal ap- Linda. Darnell sews self-de- pearance when worn by the signed dresses and gowns for First Army's Honor Guard 'G.I.s GET NEW DUDS-Taking advantage of the new rule herself between I shooting ot TI1I\T "OFF TilE SIIOUL- at New York City's welcom- permitting American troops In Germ'lny to ,wear clv11lan scenes of "Donne Prolblte," nERS" tOOK - Gorgeous , Ing parade for King Paul clothes oly duty, Airman 1st Class John Eubank, Waco, being filmed In Italy, on a Jane Russell Is all decked and Queen Frederika of machine presented to her by Greece. Not general Issuc. Te;cas; David Rumlner, DM/2, Bicknell, Ind.; and 2nd Lt. out. In suds for a scene In hcr 't. Thomas G. Fulton, Richmond, Ind. (left to right) buy up a Vittorio Necchl. An Itallan' ncw movie, "The French the uniform Is purchased by supply of civvies In a Frankfurt clothing store. Plane loadll ,Icast Ofsupportlng players Is Line." But if we know .Jane the enlisted man. of suits, coats and dresses have been nown to Germany featured with Miss Darnell -It won't be a aoap opera! • during the past month to take care-of the new demand. _ In the ftIm.'

SWEATER QUEEN - May Wynn has been named 1953 Hollywood Sweater Queen by the Knitted Outerwear Foundation. Miss Wynn. NOVEi'IBER ROSES-Mrs. Henry Runyan 01 Niles, Mich .• soon to be seen In "Caine :;tands by a blooming two-year-old ~ose bush on the front Mutlny." Is a worthy succes- lawn of her home, looking at a late arrival of pink buds. sor to 13st year's motlon- The recent cold snap, however, may doom these roses, picture Sweater Queen Linda. which nourished throughout the long' Indian-summer Chrl!.Ulln weather.

\CAPTIVE,"STAR,.- The, Iyoung cst member of the cast captures Rita' Hayworth's .. ,JUST AJSNACK~wampy. the maScot of the Sixth Infantry . RAGE IN A CAG£,:...:Jackle, a rlng'-necked parakeet. fumes .heart during a lullln'shoot~ Regiment, stationed In Germany, gets a tasty ration of , In her cage 115 the b:us frustrate her efIorts to get at Rosie. Ing S~imes for "~Uss ,Sadie fish from the hand of Cpl. Donald E. Stratton of st. Augus- a cockatoo, who apparently has just Insulted 'her. Flapping Thompson," The'red-halred I tine; Fla. The alllgator; pnrt of the regiment's crest symboli her wings at'the Imprisoned parakeet In a gesture-of de- actress, playing the title role., signifies ,the role the, outnt played In the battle of the DU:'"TING ACCIDENT-At f\rst glance, this eight-point deer appears to be 'just another 'rlslon, Rosie must have cackled ,some, mean co~ments ()n 1n Columbla.'s. modernized Seminoles In 1837.Swampy grew too big for the bathtub In hunting trophy being carted homl.' In the .usual~anner,: But. thl~ Is !!xactly how' the Jackie's singing ability after the latter' had performed'ln- 'Iversion 'of the classic "Rain;" which he was raised by men of,the outftt,and,now resldC-' , "hunter" found him near St, Ignace, Mich. The animal. trying to cross a busy highway" \the show put on by the Cage Bird Society and the Metro-. steps' C?ut of ,charact~r to, In the Bcrlln Zoo. His type Is fam1ll3r to Cpl.Stratton. who I . '\,Cuddle' the' tyke'/ lln tlie black of night, crashed~lnto (and ruined) the grUle. of an automoblle'.drlveri by) ,"--, pollta~ B.,!dgerlg~r Club In washlngton!~l?~-:~~~' '.I, .u~ed~-towrestl.e ~iators In F.lo.rlda•• _ . _.~rentlM Brown-Jr.,ol St...Iinaco .... ,_ , •

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Page ..Nirieteen Thursday, November 19,' 1953 . • Reports on the recent series of 'Republican Club To .~eetNo:v .. 23 educational lecturu'by state le,- Grosse Pointe Clinic l)nde'rgoes' Changes !slators, will be given by the News Notes .from D.U.S. . ' AU Republican women of the from 1:30 until ~ p.m., by Mrs. study group at, the ~ o'clock meet- == Grosse Pointe area are Invited Alfred L. Laferte, Mrs: Sherwood Ing. Mrs. Richard Durant will re- view "Taxation"; Mrs. ..Thomal - lIeadmaster's List Miller, 9th Grade; James Stewart; to attend the meeting of the Reekit, Mrs. Wendell H. Wheel- F, Willmore Jr. will speak brief- (BuccI on Academic 9th Grade; Mackie Wiener, 9th Grosse. Pointe Women's Republl- ock, Mrs. Phelps I. Worcester and ly on "Education": and'Mrs.Ed- Achievement) Grade; John Fi n 1a y son, 10th can Club at the ..War Memorial Mrs. Willard S. Worcester. Res- ward Grenard will summarize the Fall, 1953 Grade; Bertil 0 s be c k, 10th Center on Monday, November 23. ervations may be made by call- Grade; David Strother, 10 Grade; D. Hale Brake, State Treasurer, ing TUxedo 2-1746. lectures on "Prisons:' FIRST-Edgar Howbert. 11th will be' the guest speaker. . Grade: Herbert Hill, 10th Grade' John Winans, 10th Grade: David John Wilk, 10th Grade; \Vi1lia~ Hafford; 11th Grade: Robin Ryan, Mrs. Harold B. Tyree, chairman LAST 10 DAYS McGaughey, 8th Grade; Peter 11th Grade; Philip VanZandt, of the hostess committee, will be assisted during the coffee hour, Bogle, 12th Grade; Robin Ryan, l~th Grade.' A Theatre 'Guild Subscription Play 11th Grade; Bertll Osbeck,.10th Detroit University' School is Grade; John Lyford, jth Gt'!Ide' a member of the Independent ",.,er 'ROM 'UI& "A'ON IN NI'" YOR" David Hafford. 11th Grade; An~ School Association of Metropoli- drew .McGaughey, jth Grade; tan Detroit. Among schools that William Walker, jth Grade. are members are Grosse Pointe .MELVYN 'DOUGLAS~ Country Day School, Liggett, SECOND-Jamcs Stewart, 9th Cranbrook, Klngswood 'School, Grade; Francis MacMillan, 11th and others. LlL'lt Friday evening Grade: Robert'Nester, 9th Grade; SH!PAR.TU:'!:t1ut at Brookside School, Bloomfield Andrew Barr, 11th Grade; Elijah Hills, the Association had its an- Lovejoy, 8th Grade: Robert John- nual fall meeting. son, 11th Grade; Walter Simmons, 11th Grade; Henry Peiter, 8th A round table discussion was ~ Grade: held on the subject of the obliga. \, tions that. schools have' in the No one would gue~s that the central portion of this, building was among the first . Student Council lion or Roll field of' moral and social educa- business structures in old Lochmoor Village, forerunner of Grosse Pointe Woods, Dr. lBaud on CItizenship and Errort) tion. Clifford Loranger bought the original building, first known as The Spaghetti House, some .~()'1,G~~ Fall, 1953 Panel participants were drawn 15 years ago. The wings were added, one at a time, after Dr. Loranger opened his offites there in 1944. Now additional face-lifting has been done and the interior has been all 'HI ItOLLlC"'HG COMIDY' Hif FIRST - Michael Krag. jth from the ranks of parents, teach-, .; .... '~.a .; ., RONALD ALEXANDER redecorated. It is located at 20825 Mack avenue. Grade; Andrew McGaughey, jth ers, and trustees •. . ...e--- ..~ .... EDITH ATW ATU . Grade; William Walker, jth Local repre~entatives were Mrs. SEATS U.UU. PlEtPONT • 14ttY nUll Grade; William G:lrratt. 8th Eunice Collins, a teacher at COlln- for the op'ening of classes next Babcocks Announce Birth Northeastern Woman's .-I NANCY MALONl N.g~ Grade; James How b e r t, 8th NOW tr)' Day School, and Lloyd Ma. September. Of Daughter Catherine Club to Meet Nov. 23 .:\'ts. Oreh. 3.50. Bale. 3.00, :.40, t.IO • BOX OFFICE tirade; William McGaughey, 8tn rentelte. a trustee of the Do: • • • Wednesday and Saturday Mallnets, Oreh. 3.00, %.U, Grade; .Stuart Piggins. 9th Grade; OPEN 10 to 6 Balr. 2.40. 1.10, 1.20. PrIeta Ir,dude lax. trait University School. Student Co u n c i I President The Northeastern Worn en's George Mack. 10th Gracie; John Mr. and Mrs. G. Randolph At its regular Friday morning Peter Bogle announced last week Club will meet in St. Marks Wilko 10th Grade; Herbert Hill, assembly Nov. 6, D.U.S. began that the D.U.S. student body had Babcock. of eMadow Lane (Anne Church on Monday, November 23 15 W.LAFA~ 7£ ArF, "******.**.** .•***••• **.***.** ••• 1 ; lth Grade: Edgar Howbert, 11th its United Foundation, drive met its quota for the United Pelton) have announced the birth at 12:30 for a Thanksgiving t BEG, MONDAY EVE., NOV. 23 :. Grade; Francis Mac~tillan. 11th among the student body. A U. F. Foundation drive. of a daughter, Catherine Brown breakfast. The group hav~ also • 6 Days Only • : Grade; Peter Bogle. 12th Grade; designed the meeting as "Guest David Wark, 12th Grade. representative showed a movie • • • Babcock, Oct. .29. Finest Male Spallisb DmICer : which depicted the work done Faculty advisers and student Day," SECOND - Morrill Dunn. jth by Torch Fund contributions in editors were very pleased to Speaker. for the afternoon will 'l"Th. hit 01 th. Bloldway "&l0"- •• .:J -Ufe Magazine : r;rade; David Kelly. jth Grade, Detroit and vicinity, and then learn that the school literary Mrs. Otto Bier Leaves be Dr. Harvey Merker, director _ EdSullivln. N. Y. N•• s : John L)'ford. jth Grade; Allen Peter Bogle, Student Council magazine, The Periscript, put out After Visiting Koehrings of scientific rei ations in the Park :\lerrell, jth Grade; Henry Hol- president, described the coming jointly by D.U.S. and C.D.S. won Davis Co. He will speak about DIRECr. IROM EUROPEAN TRIUMPHS! .: jand, 8th Grade; John Ledyard. campaign and the goals that had an f.Il-American rating for its "The Romance in Medicine," ~:h Grade; Robert Vieweg. 8th been set for the various classes. 1953 Issue from the National Following a visit in the Pointe PADDY CLIFF aid lecor •• Breaking •.,gagement on Broadway! : Grade; Masen Ferry. 9th Grade; The various classes at D.U.S. Scholastic Press Association. The with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mrs. H. H. Hathaway and Mrs. Slnclnr Comedian Star .. R. J. Sanderson will be hostesses. .. nobert Johnson, 9th Grade; WiI- have dances for their friends dur- ,publication was one of three so Koehring of Touraine road, Mrs. .. ;Iam Lafer, 9th Grade; Thomas ing the year. The 8th grade held honored out of 1500 eniries. Otto iBer has moved on the New JOYCE BAYLEE .. its first informal dance last ~'rl. York City where she'll spentl a Tip to motorists: Remember, .. •••***•••••••••••~*****~d . ----- month before leaving for her .. a)' evemng. Everyone excels in something home in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Mrs. you'll never quit regretting if .. ~ see"YouiU" won'tWe're believereferringit tillto youthe In which another. fails.-Syrus. Bier is Mr. Koehring's sister. you run. down a child. _ .. ~ . .. ~:L *:rapid changes that are taking .. • * ~ .place in the vicinit). of the De- .. ~* -- *• troit University School on Cook .. road. .. : Su~ing the Finest :: • SEATS NOW ON SALE • .. : CANTONESE and :: Construction, we should sa)' .. preparations for the construction ~X~::;;\IW'~iA~~'''~Jr.~~:Ir.or~3h~it~io~0~1~?::~;-.~'1;.a.:: : : AMERICAN DINNERS :: of the new D.U.S .•C.D.S. build- !lAT. Or.h $%.«0, Bale $1,80, 2nd nale. $1.%0. (Prien .. tnd. Tax). , : : Open DaU, :I p.m. to :s A.l1I :: ings are moving forward so fast * Sun~, I p.rn. to I am. • that you wouldn't recognize the .. * • old playing fields and grounds. AIR CONDITIONED Beginning Mon., Noy. 30 • 2 Weeks ani, Cars are now parked across the East Jefferson at Beacansfield • ! :FAIII : street from the school. Edsel l * * V ...., 2-4118 SMASH HIT. i Ford Field and all the grounds You bet we're .. over to the school building itself ;. STi\ll: proud oj our . ~ arc fenced off. It looks as If the BROADWAY'S BIGGEST i reputation tor : INN: "See bees" have moved In! .. I * • Drille out, and see l'or your. , The Finest !_1) .. 1)"",,_ .. : ,16209 E, WARREN :: self. If all goes according to Cocktails rHf HILU'OUS MUSICAl tlYUf .. .' .t Bedford * •••••••• ~•••••• «•••••••• schedule. the job will be finished and ..An Eyelling With .. Mixed Drinks BEATRICE LILLIE'. •.. Nol_We us•. ani, M Reginald Gardiner .. the CliO I C K !I T .. ~UNGRY FOR REALLY t/FOOD7 IIquou and FRESII .. '1f1I fruit Julecs. .. I "AN EVENINGOF COMIC PERF£CTlON."-:,~r~~W:is I .. flawless/-'g~acious service .. "IT'S WONDERfULI" "DOWNRIGHT HILARIOUS'" .. Steaks Cl,ops -11111. HII ••"If. _AU" WIHOffll . .. Delicious i"of'and Cold Foods .. TU. 5.9657 • MAIL ORDERS NOW • : SeaFood including Hors d'oeuvres for the Cocktail Hour . \'nu ~IUST .ndn.t a •• 1f•• ddr .... d dllmped env,lop, : * EVES.: Or.h. $2.«0: BII •• SUO. 13.00. 12.40: 2nd Bale. $IM. ~tATS. WED ... 16390 EAST WARREN * k S.\T.: Oreh. SUO: B.I •• S3.00. S2.40: 2nd Bale. $1.10 (NO SUNDAY .. Food that is simply superb, the same as you have * P.:RFORMANCES) (Priers Indud. Tax).. . .. always enjoyed at Al Green's, is available ~~~~.~~~..~~..~~.~.~~ ~ ~. whenever you have that special home party 01' ••• "Iso vour formal function, FAVORiTE Peter D.Luzi, our manage'r and supel'visor of COCKTAILS catering, will have tempting suggestions no matter how large or small your event may be, PRescott '5.9299 24937 East Jefferson L2ke Shore Orin allO loWe ltd • • • WHERE THE PRIME BEEFSTEAK IS-KING! . -- ~-' - -- -=-:-- -- /istillle Thank You~•• CHEF ALBERT wishes -to express his apprecia- tool!fl tQi tion for the tremendous enthusiasm shown his culinary art at the opening of our dining room ,'. for the Winter season. Your response so ex- ceeded our expectations that we were forced ELECTRIC to remain closed last Monday because of lack of provisions. This is not in keeping with our policy to serve you DAilY. Again, OUR THANKS! CLOTHES. Enjoy CHEF ALBERT'S i , .' • HICKORY SMOKED DRYER i Ribs, Chicken, Duckling,. Ham' Look ror thia "Electric Dryer Daya" ! symbol. The dealer diaplayinl tbia sunny blue and ,old RaJ Is • CHARCOAL BROILED dryer ~t. See him coday.

e COMPLEtt WllIIOW CI" Steals ~nd Chops _STUOUD InSTAllATIOnS1IlllD lIl'nOUHHU5l be wlS/lld fram'/I. Insid. 1.50 e PICTURE:WlIlDOW VlSlOlI We Coter to Wedding Porlies ond. Bonquefs Tr.ats. for th. CI~tUI"tII. b,"uly at t/II outdoors Children elUlClU .... Clnnet bt Call PR. '7-5600 for Reservations • ..., the Fin.,1 tll'tltd ._ W/lIlI aPtn e AlllMlIIUllI fUIII[S...m ~ I..., Pta-T.d'U Dotrust. rlqullt no pllnllftl • Th ORlGIN4L elAJt'. CHUlDlcanoot • Spe~ial D.isille~s'~Iell!sL"Il~lteolls• JokN1le Window tin oat ... n wlItll open Orders to Take Out for Your Dinner at Home ' 16 yea" of r••• ctch, • COtCT1IOWIl VIIlTUTIOlI e "Ill Mill .. IDiIll ~ d... eIcpm."t and Imptovem.nt OCEAN and LAKE FISH DINNERSe,,~ry FRIDAY ~ •• eI",;'" pot.nred fealut" We do .11 work necessary to . ~..£ milke permanent enclosures, CI,@f Alb@,.t~s Di"i.ig BOOB' lit ~-0~:-7Dn==:-~"':~r::::~.~--- All construction and install.- ~I&V""~~J;'bl;~tion work done by a member d /Ji ,i? • of Detroit BILDOR. Wally BURKEMO'S SPORT CENTER "'W'~ . Phone for Free E~timate- TU 2-6606 . East Jefferson. at9 Mile Road. ;Serl'ing Noon :10 JoliJnigbt, Sun. 'b.rough. Thflr~, .Fri. and 'Sat. till ,3 11,111, Jalousie Window & .DoorCo •. Try Alfred's Delicious Barbequed Sandwiches . 20187 Mack- Ave.

, ." \. ~'. .' . Page Twenty G R 055 E POI NT ENE W 5 Thur~CJay,November '19, "'953. Thul'l

Football Teams of the. Pointe End Another Season---'"II . " :~;;:>:4'!ii;1:f':t(.'~:':'~""....> '::-~7"~~;.~-..-.-/

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~ by Coa For \Vhi cheerin! Frank] sWimmil way ear DETROIT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Mello\\ VARSITY-First row. left to right; Mgr. Banach r Bar r, Ryan, Van Zandt, Curtis, Hoey, ing tCiWE Osgood, Wark. Rentschler, Eriksen, and what he mgr. Hankansin. Second row; Pur d y, ing seas ST. PAUL VARSITY SQUAD Osbeck, Dry den, Hemmeter, Hafford, la)'s it 01 Lc!t to right-Back row; Line coach John Howbert, Hill, Wilson, S t rot her and Daume. Back row; Lange, Wilk, Winans, This )', Conti, Ayrault. Kiefer. Taylor, Sheehan, twinkle Louwers, Fitzgerald, Hoe y, Monahan, Coach Trim, H~ad mgr. Bogle, Head coach told of Keller and Coach Ed Lauer. Yeager Fitzgerald, Finlayson and Jerome. year's tei 3rd row;-Graham. D. l\Ionahan. McEach- us he ha in. Bejin, Giles, Murphy, Bergman and men as a Roland. a conten< 2nd row;-Pirtle, P. Van Tiem, F. Van All Pictures League I Tiem, Houge. Lombardo, Campau, Aluia, Don J Walt E\'( Zemper and Oxley. Hulbert, 1st row;-Labadie. O'Connor, SchacHner, nms and Campbell, Roehl, Peters, H. Sheehan and by boys \Vh Shada. share of T Now tl Fred Runnells rosy, bu puncture clean sw Of the r Clyma, Wesner, Hulbert, Wassal, McNally and Head coach Wernet. Fourth row; Ireland, Wolf, Ogden. B. Brown. Mc- Reaume, be aroun GROSSE POINTE VARSITY-First row, left to right; Mgr. Groshner, Rauth. Brouckson, Nelson, Potter" Lineberger, Farlane, Gall, Henderson, Friesema and Barry, Back row; Chapman, Clancy,. Moceri, Hooker, Forrester, Duerkson, Christo. Adams, Donahue, Hribar, Dow and Mgr. Scoville. Second row; Coach Bauer. Kahn, Scheurle, Fitch, Cutler, T. mester, ' Belfore, Prince, Eugenio and Moran. Brown, Seal by, Follis. Heglin, Kingsbury and Mgr. Passsa ante. 'I'hird row; Coach Kurvink, Valis, Artner, Drinkaus, They wil Howe\' .-' ...... _.- ----~---..---,------. have hal l'ecord b Coach I charges Ilate in tl ule nnd the squa in and I des cre~ III! Curren Banach breast st 110pes U

graders I for the through All du lIch Ir.~p framed r ~.:-.- ing on t ST. AMBROSE VARSITY-l'~irst row, left to right; Nichols, Vivian, CUPPles. Dee.:;, bruncLt, l,;ap~aUl ;:'aao, .oruwn. GROSSE POINTE HIGH RESERVE TEAM-First row, left to right; Turk, Krause, Anderman, Underwood, McGrath, , just caul Jambor, Tourangeau, Peeters.' Valdex and Student mgr. Graul. Second row; Chappele, Burgess, Lewis, Walsh, Tanari, ered ani Saverino. Knope, Stafford, Gadcn and Burroughs. Second row; Moceri, Jefferies, Wyse, Hicks, Horn, Stewart, Hoensheid, Sapienza, Taormino, Douville, McDowell and Beauregard. Third row; 'Fr. G. Rozman, Minnella, Antoun, Jenks 01 Thomas. Whittingham. Douglas, Ritter and Student mgr. Donovan, Third rnw; Bremer, Worley, Emerson, Walker, Nurak, Krause, Benvenuti, Wied, Tobianski, Campbell, Zach, Waldeck, coach J, Rando, Head Coach John Thursby, score of Duffy, Squire, Mulliken, Lockridge, Morse and Demorest. Back row; Coach Kaulitz. Furton, Swindlehurst, Olson, Ser- Jt:Jl'k row: J. Tobianski, trainer, LaFave. Mave~. Fmhm. O~lando. McC:lrthv, Bayer, Almond. Ludeke, Walsh and Cotter. tI)C tcan or'l{i. l':j(';~nl~(,!l. L"mb. !~"mt'C; ll"d Co"ch Fj.,J,nr. .~_ _~_ ,, ._._.p_, .._,., .- - .._.-~-----_ ---~.--'1 ""-""""1 ,~ .. .,~ ,- , •..• '~.. -"':'.'f'"', ''''-+ •.,-- ,~. ..- - -•• _...... ~ . -..,. -----T-'------~._.~----~.~----.------_.--,I' We h ~~,;:.. . -~ ~ ~ " lIamc qu r~.. r--t~;:: ~ '•• 1 ~ -..- long do - .... ~;,~~.: ~ 100 yan .~ stand~" his head can tell , should reo::ord \I and stil only tin the Fore Tommy in 1:03, pool ree a school Remel breakinl back as would 11 .~.. ~t. .. rAttCJ:.LLS lir

PIERCE WHI1'E 'I'EAM - Lightweight Champions-l"irst row: left to right. Pl1:,RCt: GOL!> 'l't:AM-Lightweight (hvisio~"'::'1' irst row, left to right: Pon- PIERCE HEAVYWEIGH'f TEAM - !,'irst row: lert to right: Anuer:;on, .oY(lle, Bruzzese, Law, Standifer. Harris, Ballore and Harrett. Second row: Hammon~ gracz, l\IcAllister, Kritchfield. Copin, Co ok, Nicholson and Brown. Second row: Gutow, Kopp, Winter, Lewis and Denise. Second row: Byrd, Brown, Harper, Leeson, Hunnells, Lang, DeRyck, Wayman and Hoye. Third row: Herrick Le- Johnston, Wade, Moore, Mourad, Dunlap and Springette. Third row: Penz, Dyer, Fitzpatrick, Kimball, Sinclair, Kelley, Huffaker, Wenzel, Erdmann and Tutag. wandowski, Norris, Kemp, Thorne, .Basher and Coach Pelyak, • Third row: Reagan, Hudson, Fischer, Coach Eller, Sewer, Rool and Evandon. Georgi, Coach Poe, Harantz, Eisenhauer, Kolvoord and Pascoe.

PIERCE l\llDGE'f~- (Red) -First row,- left Begg, and PIERCE RED 'l't:AM - Lightweight division-.l"irst row, LeU to right: Carrier, Kross. Second row: Wheelock, Schweikart, Bishop, Blackletter, Slattery. and Whiting, Brown,' St. Amour and Ryerson. See 0 n d row: Andrews, Duerkson, Waggoner. Third row: Millis, Rhoades, Coach Anderson, Kulow, Bodkin and Keller, Weaver, Roberts and Carlin. Third row: Buccelatto, DeKorse, Duranty, Coach Welch, Butler, Yonkers and Jack, Sommerschield.

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Page Twenty-on. Thursday, November 19, 1953 GROSSE POINTE NEW S Tlu.ee-Way Tie Kennelly, Team Confused Coach' Sees Friars In Foil'Tounley .Neighborhood .Club News Leading Leag~e Beat St. Paul Reserve ream The Kennelly Team rolled a An unusual three.way tie for A Red Feather Agenc~' 2772 three game series in taking The Austin Frairs, loaded with former St. Paul athletes, first place highlighted the Men's Thursday, Novcmber,19 four points from Pete Moors last smashed'the St. Paul reserves, 19 to 0, l~st ~~onday, No- Prep Foil Tournament held last week In the Grosse Pointe Busi. Sunday, November 15, at the Holly Club 4 p.m. Boys 7-12 vember 9, on Balduck Field to chalk up their third and final, ness Men's Bowling League. The victory in five starts this sea,_so_n_. _ Cannon Mernorlal. Jr. Girls Gvm Class 4 p.m. Girls 8-12 score was good for second place Flyer roach Eddit Lauer ,,:,as~ I Twenty.two entries. represent- Sr. Girls Basketball 6:30p.m. on the team high three game betwixt and between as to which olD and Tommy Stumb made"like ing the Grosse Point Sword Club. Fencing 7:30 p.m. G. P. Sword Club standing. , team he should cheer for. You Mercury while picking up 45 Salle de Tuscan, University of Fridav, Novcmbcr 211 . Fred Pancotto helped the cause Detroit, Wayne' University, Pone see man}' of his former grade h f t I from Old Timers . 2.5 p.m. Me,n 65 and over by rolling 606 for three games schoof athletes had transferred ya~ds on t e lrs p ay tiac and Lapeer, vied for top by FRED RUnnEllS Ceramics Class 4 p.m. Girls 8-12 and Crechiola rolled a 246 game to the new Austin,High this Fall scrimmage to set up the final honors and in the final tabula. to tic for second In high single tion of bouts won and lost the Open Gym . 4-5 p.m. Boys . and were wearing the Friar col. touchdown of the, contest. Pat- game standings. three-way tie was discovered be. Theater and Dance Party 7 p.m. Boys and Girls ors in th~s game. . ter's pass to Dragonjt}'s was good •.. Coach Banach Has Big Hopes tween Don Borthwick of Salle de Saturday, NovcmlJcr 21 Testa took four from Kemp's, Unconclously Ed Jumped to his on the F~er's one-yard line from . Tuscan, and Ray Hajjar and Hal Bruce Wigle took four from Ver- feet when a Friar warrior reeled • . . Playmates 1-2:30 p.m. Boys and Girls 5-7 off a nice gain or made It good where otJer banged hiS "a: / McInnis of Grosse Pointe Sword meylen. and Boutin's took four 2-5 p.m. Boys tackle. Then he would remember into pay .dlrt on the next pia),. For Successful S,vim Team Club. Open Gym from Bankes Lightbourn. just in time that the boy was an Deprest's boot for the extra point In the fen~e-off Borthwick l\ItJndll~', November 2:1 Members of the 200 Club this While the trumpets have been blaring and the crowds opponent and choke off a cheer. was wide and the Friars left the emerged the. winner with Me. Open Gym' , 4-5 p.m. Boy~ . week are Gilstorf 223, Crechlola cheering the Grosse Pointe High School football team, coach And. the Friars gave him plenty field at halftime leading 19 to Innis second and Hajjar third. Midget Basketball Practice 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club 246, Bartalone 212, Pancotto 218, Frank Banach has been busily building the Blue Devils' Commyn 203, Ruth 202-205, Cala- of opportunities to cheer too.. O. Next Sunday, November 22, Midget Basketball Practice 7:30 p.m. Post 303 swimming team for the 1953-54 season, which will get under- han 217, R. Borkowski 204, Gay- Lou Eehlln Rambles ' Acluall)'. the teams .could have the Women's Prep Foll Tourney Giant League Practice 8:15 p.m. Woods and City way early in DeceRlber. .• eski 215, Lundberg 222, White 1 . th gone home at this pomt because will be held at Cannon Memorial Recreation League 9-10 p.m. There was the time ear y In •e neither team threatened in the Mellowed with coaching age, in an automobile accident last 226, Boutin 201. and will be the same type of Fencing 7:30 p,m. G. P. Sword Club STANDINGS first quarter when Lou Echlrn final two periods with Austin Banach no longer resorts to cry. summer. meet. The tourney affords an Ope rambled a goodly distance to set giving its reserves a chance to int: towel tactics in explaining Banach figures Fordson to be portunity for the new and up. 'J'uesda~', Novemher 24 Kennelly : 34!,~ Carrett's 32 up the Friars first t~uchdown, flex the:ir muscles. what he expects from the com. the pre-season favorite despite its and-coming women fencers to Mystery Club 4 p.m. Git"1s 8.12 which came about on a pass from ing season. Frank just plainly loss of a couple of key boys from attain a ranking future compe- 4-5 p.m. Boys II. 1'1. Seldon 32 Open Gym Art Young's 30 lays it on the line. its championship squad. How- tition. 6:45 p.m. Exchange. Metro Pat Potter to Jaclt Cyons who R. J. Nixon to Address Midget Basketball Practice Jlankes-LlghtlJourne 27 took the pass in the end zone. lias a Twinkle ever, he is not counting the Dev- Fencing for the Grosse Pointe 7:30 p.m. and VFW Accountant's Meeting. Midget Basketball Practice 80utln's 2-1 Potter then raced aJ'ound his own This year we detected a little i1s out of the picture by a long Sword Club wl1l be Betty Hotsa. 8:15p.m. Lions and Rotary twinkle in his blue eyes as he shot. Royal Oak also figures to Giant League Practice 8ruce 'Vlgle 22H: right end for the extra point ~o Robert J. Nixon, 80 Merri. Representatives of Salle de Tus. 9.10 p.m. Farms and Park told of the prospects for this have another tough squad. Recreation League l'ete Moors' 21 make the score rl!ad 7 to 0 m weather road, will speak on the can and Highland Park Junior 8 p.m. Norman 21 "'ear's team. First of all, he told The rest of the league, on paper Col:ege will also compete in the Camera Club favor of the Friars. subject of "Cost Accounting and ~~ he has eight returning letter- that is. doesn't appear to be Wcdt1esda~', Novcmher 25 Turner-Buick 18 Two S1. Paul fumbles on a, Corporate Financing" before the tourney, which will get underway Itevere 17 men as a nucleus which to build strong enough to seriously threat- at noon. 4 p.m. Girls 8.12 spread formation set up the Windsor Chapter of the Society Tap Class Ueltllng's 16 Friars' two remaining touch. of Industrial and Cost Account. a contender for the Border Cities en the top trio. !\-Ionroe, always a 4~5 p.m. Boys League title chase. rough competitor in past years. Open Gym Testa , : 14 downs befol'e the halftime inter. ants, who will be hosts to the COU:"OTJlY DAY 7 p.m. Girls Club Don Adamski. Dave Bayne, has a young team, while Wynn- Teen Queens Club l\dam-Simms 8 mission. Tom Faber recovered Detroit Chapter of the National There will be an Open House Chess Club 7:30 p.m. Lessons and Play Kemp's 2 the first Flyer bobble on the St. Association o[ Cost Accountants, Walt Eversman, Pete Gall, Dav(' dotte seems to be on the down for nursery school parents on Mixed Blldmintvn 6::iO.8 p.m. Teen ages VermeyJen 0 Paul 30. Lou Echlin took the b.all at a gathering in the Norton Pal. Hulbert. Dan Reaume, Jnck Ad- grade. Highland Park shouldn't Wednesday. November 4 at 8 p.m. :lIns and Stuart Smith are the cause too much trouble away Badminton (Adult) 8 p.m. to the 15 on successive runnmg mer Hotel on Thursday evening, in the lower gym. The children's l\IASON SCIIOOL plays before Potter rambled the November 19. hoy! who will carry, the lions' from home but could be a "giant work will be on display and ko- Jr. Optimist Club 7:30 p.m. share of the load. killer" when they get their op- An interesting museum spot last 15 yards on a fake, right up Mr. Nixon is a graduate of the dachrome slides of tlieir outdoor at Mas a n School is the ex. the middle. Giannetti's conversion University of Illinois and a C.P.A. There Are Thorn~ ponenu in their own slippery play will be shown. All fathers hibit prepared by the children was short. He is also a member of the Now this might lOok nice and Ipool. and mothers will be called by a of Miss Clare Gusta{son's fourth rosy. but there arc thorns to Trickery Recalled Parents' Committee so that Recover Another One Michigan. Association of C.P.A.'s Boa Banter grade. As a result of discussions --r:-I and the American Institute of puncture the Devils' hopes of a Speakingg of slippery pools, everyone may become bet~er ac- t The Friars recovered t he r: Y- I,and learning experiences with dean sweep through the league. Coach Banach recalled the )'ear quainted. By Fred UlI111lc/ls ers' second fumble on their own Accountants. Of the returning octet. Hulbert, of 1949 when Bob Jenks wa.~ • • • I maps they became aware that the Reaume. Gall and Adams will smashing pool records all over We have great news for you earth is indeed One World. In be around for only the first se- the Border Citi~ League. this Fall. Our nur'sery school has their own homes they discovered bv horse and buggy and then I useful and decora~lve. articles mester, which ends in Januan . It seems every team in the been made the practice teaching Ben Cochell. RPM editor. o( Timed for all occasions, Movado watches are u~. They will graduate at that time.' league had trouble when it swam center for Wayne University stu- Windmill Pointe Y. C. supplied ~acled across the swamps to 1from all over the shrmkmg globe. surpassed in design and 'performanc~. ~ongracz 5 However. the Pointers \I.'ill in the Royal Oak pool because dents. Mrs. Ja:nes Fraser and us with some Interesting infoI" reach the club. In those da~s a In the exhibit compl'i.ed of has a complete selection-from self.wmdrng calen. have half of their meets in the it was so slippery. Visiting nat- Miss Nnncy Gabriel are the first mation about the grounds upon creek ran inland from the river these imported articles lire dolls lecord books by that time and ators found it dilficult to make students to be placed here for a which the WPYC now stands, where Whitey's Marina is 10. from Ita!)', Greece, Japan, Ger- dar watches for men to jeweled or Rold bracelet Coach Bana;:h is hoping his the turns without having their six. week period, eight hours a and we thought it might be in- cated. This creek was the spa\~n. many and l\'fexieo. There are watches (or wom:m-all masterpieces by (Charges can chalk up a clean feet slide on the under water day, before receiving their Teach. teresting to those of you who ing ground for sturgeon, whl~h fine linens from China, Portu. slate in the first half of the sched. tile. As we said every team had er's Certificate in February from play on' the swilt waters o[ the were so plentiful that they wel'e gal, Switzerland, Guatemala and ule and that the youngsters on trouble-ail but GrossI: Pointe. Wayne University. Detroit River and pass by that speared and piled like cord wood Italy. Among the more useful N\OVADO the squad will be able to step For two weeks prior to the It has proven so far an excell- site on numerous occasions dur- to await tr'ucklng to market." imports are shoes from Japan WINNERS OF 161 OasEIV"'TO.Y ...W.... DS in and fill the untimely vacan- Royal Oak.Grosse Pointe meet ent reciprocal arrangement, for ing the summer. Gosh, I'll bet you If we could and the Philippinell. coffee and dc,; created b:lI graduation. Banach had his swimmers smear the girls contribute so much to We quote from RPM; "Many get Joe Snny to tell of his boy. chocolate from Brazil, beef from III! Bllttcst Headache vaseline on the soles of their feet our program and we hope to help veal'S ago the area around the hoot1 days around .tile river he Uraguay and sardines from Currently the biggest headache and practice their turns in the them obtain a belter understand- \VPYC was IIn Indiun hunting could relate some other Inter- NOl'\vny. Banach has run into is in the local pool. This did the trick. The ing of Nursery School work. and fishing ground. The maze of estlng talcs about our 11rcscnt Handcraft and art objects such breast stroke events. but he has D1ue Devil! not only won the :Il\uatlc Illa~'l;'rountl. as baskets china leather goods, As a result of this student creeks and swamps I unning back • • • t t hopes that some of the tenth meet but smashed FIVE Royal d {rom the river at that time toys, perfumes, and gloves rep- graders or seniors. who arc out Oak pool records. Yes sir. there teaching plan we ha\'e ha many nbounded with wild life and the The local. Lightning lads arc visitors come to our school; resent such fnr flung places as for the first time. ma)' come are tricks to all trades and foxy swift waters of the Detroit Hivel" workin" on plans for the 1954 Siam, Egypt, Malaya, Hawaii, Wayne Supervisor; Dr. EIeanor L I Lightning Internationals. an,d through to plug the weakness. Banach, with ..:~ years of coach- Moore. Miss Elizabeth Alden, and (Seebing), as it came out o( a w Australia. Sweden, France, Cyp- All duri",t the interview Ban. ing experience behind him, knows SI. Cl:lir was the hO'11e uf the Presidents Cup race which IS rus, Hungary, India and Eng. foreign lltudent.s; Miss Florence sturgeon (nahma). Muskelunge supposed to be held here next IIch kept glancinj:. at thc big them all. land. framed record sheet he has hanll- Kendall from Australia, Miss (muskcnonee), Pickerel (ogah'), summer. Everything is HUS~. Wile men a Bauman, lecturer from eo HUSH and they won't let any- In the center of the exhibit iolt on the wall in his office. It Hague, Holland, and Dr. Seu~s, and pike (Kenosha), and many Dave Schuler Nominated thing out for publicity ~'et. there is a globe. Attached to each just could be that he has uncov- lecturer on Nursery School Edu- other fish and fow I. Because, of ered another Robin Hesse. Bob To College "Who's Who" • • • object is a ribbon which ex- y the good hunting the riverlands Jenks or Jerry Nay among the cation, Berli~. qer';lan • were the home of the Potawa- It's a sorry sight to wander tends to the country on the globe i ~round the boat yards and' see from which the object came, this ] score of swimmers tr)'ing out for Twenty-eight students at Cleve- G t h Klein of Touraine tomi and Chippewa Indians un. the sailors these wonderful In- illustrating very graphically that " thc team. land Ohio's John Carroll Univer. aJe cin~~ted he~ Four Year til the advent of the early ~rencl: dian Summer days. We know indeed the whole world is our l ... . ":"Oe\'er Can Tell" sit\' • were nominated to Who's ~ . friends to visit her new .vo)'agers and the settlement o. Who Among Students in Ameri. they are wishing their boats neighbor. We h:we alwa)'s a3ked this pl~~~use OIl Thursday morning. Fort Pontchartram. I I II ~ame question ever)' year "How can Universities and Colleges this were back in the water. Just so ,.. S.1f •• lodlo" October 22. The children ~ad. a U~on the settlement 0,[' the ."or '",.,.., long do ,"ou think Ed Oliver's vear it was announced today by it isn't a total loss they arc mak- l'ARCELLS JUNIOR IIIGn S,,,;.I,,, JU,I ...... S 71.50 wonderful time making their trlP iradmg post and the expan~lon ot Mr. Jack Hakenjos, metal shop II. ",,1 •• ,/ 14K I'U, 110. 100 vard 'backstroke record will ihe • Very Rev. Frederic!t E: ing with the sandpaper and p~int UK ,,1'/ 210. via station wallon to Gretchen's the French landhol,ders alo~g the and printing teacher at Parc~lls stand~" The coach just shakes Welfle, S.J., university president. brushes doing some of the Jobs •• S.11•• lodlo. C.lood.. , house playing with her wagons, riverfront. the Indians mO'.ied on Junior High School has an in- his head and replies "You never Among those nominated from they usually leave until next ... t" 'tall'o ..' Carroll was David J. Schuler. tricycies ••swings. dolls. Children and the ":ointe': became the Spring. teresting mobile hanging in his S"i./", ",,1 ...... liD. can tell about these kids." We and teachers found a candy sur- white man s flshmg spot as It II. 11,,1 •• ,/ 14K ,.u. UD. ~hould point out that Oli\'er'~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. • • • slwp. . 14K ,.111 2U. prise in the playhouse. still is somewhat today. The meaning of the mysterious Schuler, 181 Beaupre,. Gross.e Happened to run across Bill C. 14K ..,hil, It/ ",ilh lecord was set wa)' back in 1038 Mrs. Klein gave the chil~rt:n When navigatio,n increased, the ,./J and still stands at 1:0.1.0. The Pointe. Schuler, a senior. IS presI- Nagel, vice commodo:e of Bay- word is really very simple. It I_II rol lIIi lIl 310. dent of his class. and president an invitation to come for.ll plcnrc opening of the river from Lake view and his side kick Johnny means easy movement that is D. 14K ,./J , liD. only time it was broken was in in their yard next spring. St. Clair was marked by a I1ght the Ford!on meet last year wh~n of the John Carroll StuliEnt Un- Nicoi sitting in the cockpit o~ free and balanced. • • • and two range lights with a 'rhis mobile was made by the Tllmmv Law paddled the distance ion. d "Balquihidder" which is high and 111111 The nominations are base Once again this year the nurse- wooden windmill erected to sup- dry in Bayview's boat yard. They ninth grade metal shop boys. It I,IIIII~;II;I~I;;;;I~;~i;; in 1:03.0. That is the present ry school is fortunate in hav!M ply the light keeper with, watcr. pool record but Ollver's mark ill upon excellence and sincerity in were debating whether or. not Is made of four pounds of alu- scholarship; the student's leader- girls come over from the High From this wooden wmdmlll, to put the winter cover on. Fmal- minum. copper tubing, and brass a school record. School {or tl.eir "Child Care" which stood where the trailer Rememberin!: Law' s record ship and participation. in e~tra- Iy at dusk last Sunday and with rods shined and polished. Most OJ) course. Students from the lOth Cllmp is now located next to the the help of Carl Benver they of the machines and tools in met- /J 9C!!E '"l breaking perlormance brought curricular and academiC actl\:It. J~a~ ies' hts citizenship and service grade are observing for the first Marine Hospital, came the name doodit. But not until Nagel re- al shop arc represented" on the I. back a sad memory. To:nmy Law time this year since last year o~ly "Windmill Pointe." would have been a senior on the to the school; and his promise of marked the third member o[ the mobile. q~ fJw&t (J~\ /eltJe!eA 11th and 12th graders partlcl- (Editor's note: Possibly the The bars going through the Fordson S tat e Championship future usefulness to business and syndicate. Ed Desmond, "had middle bar can be at any angle 91 Ke"bel'al, Oil Ibe Hill TU.'l:tJo '.6-100 tl'am this year but he was killed society. pated. large millstone In the center of found business out o[ town to the Grosse Pointe Memorl~1 nvoid the back breaking chore." and no set distance. The, trick is flower garden came from thiS in having it all balance. aforementioned windmill or one Carl Karillvacz. Detroit Lions' Spot for Grosse Pointers of the many others that dotted defensive halfback. was the the Windmill Pointe area.) "find" of ~he ye!'r for the de- The article continues: "In 1846 fending champions. Karllivaez the Windmill Pointe Fishing and was the Lions' 23rd draft choice. Shooting Club was organized In 1052. Detroit enjoyed similar \vhere the present WPYC club- success by drafting :-egular de- house now stands. Members fensive halfback Jim David as Closing .Out Sale! would drive oul JelTerson avenue the 22nd choice. All New

with Bigelow's 1953 Pa~kal..(ls Ke,pet.Ko'll Illllst be sold Th.,.'s est'o spo,kl. in our NEW We must make way for new 19';Ll I\lodels. fAST WARREN AT CONNER VAlley 2-7203 COME IN ••• MAKE US AN OFFER! Room Do it; ••• all illlimale, c/,al'lllillf} Jpoljur To~'~,y! 'j0ltr aicled cali"g pfcaJuI'e No .Reasonable If you think you've seen dirt whcn )'ou giye your dog a bath, Offer Refused! CUPID'S is poplll.v wilb Gross~ Poinlers for il "cball)'" IIoomla)' you should see the dirt given up by a rug that's bellO tramped on all Spring and Summer! It will ta~e a. ~horough Star- l'IIIcbeotlS ••• lor il$ filu ~I'ellillg dilmers "lid afltT. cleaning to bring your rugs back to. th.elr ~rl~rnal brightness UII"- X 0\\' ••• Iheillre geMogelhers •• , It'ilb sertlle Almosphere .and beautyl Enjoy the bendits of Mlchlg~n s fmest r~g clean- • ing. economical prices and reliable service by sendmg your While they last And fine load Ibe predominating /aclors, floor coverings to Star today! No parlting problem bere. Save 1\fllSi, by l\fu:alt. Hundreds of Dollars GROSSE POIl\.'TER PETER MASOURAS IS YOUR HOST, STAR Cupid's E~C.~~ED Restaurant CARPET CLEANING CO. EAST WAR"REN AT CONNER Grosse Pointe Packard~ Inc. LOra;n 7-3400 .. 15205 E. Jefferson, corner Lakepointe ~ot Conneded With Any Other l'ntauranl Rllg amI Carpel Clcatl;ng E.xc,lllsivelyfor 60 YEARS!

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Thursday, November 19, 195) Page Twenty-two G.ROSSE POINTE NEWS

• FOR UBErHE, QU,ek 3 Trunk Lines DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED ,CALL TUxedo 2-6900 To Serve You. Quickly \ . 13-REAL ESTATE 4-HELP WANTED 6-FOR RENT 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR. SALE 8 ARTICLES FOR SALE Ill-AUTOS FOR SALE (Houses, Apts" Flats, etc:.) CLASSIFIED RATES. (Male and Female) RARE antique 7.piece living BLACK Persian lamb coat, size WASHING MACHINE, Easy FORD '52 Ranch wagon, grey, BEFORE YOU 'BUY LADY, 25 or over, to clerk in WILL share furnished apartment room set of furniture. Call 14. perfect condition, TU. 2.4248 3S-41, runs perfectly, very r'ldio, heater. Make offer. Mon- BEFORE YOU BUILD ClSh Ads-' S words for BOc with third girl in early 20's. LAkeview 6.9426. quiet. $16. 879 Hampton TUx- day, .wOodward 1.58-10 exten- confectionary, evenings. 5 to SILVER fox cape. 18 beautiful ~ , , it can pay you to talk with Chllrgo Ads-IS words for 90c 11 p. m. Blue. Hill Confec- Call TUxedo 2.3479. after 6. edo 4.0665. . sion 9. ALASKAN SEAL fur coat. size matching skins, like new, $150, us and benefit from our hundreds tionar/. 17201 Mack. 5c ellch Ildditionlll word. GROSSE POINTE, new lower. 40--12,black, fulllength,TUxedo also mink dyed muskrat full GENERAL ELECTRIC portable 19-1l CUSTOMIZED Lincoln of' thousands of dollars worth of Call WANTED-Dental assistant, ex- five large rooms beautifully 5-9203. 440 McKinley. length, very good condition. dishwasher, excellent condi- continental, hard top, '-18 en. building experience. We bid on • perienced preferable, but not decorated, fireplace, automatic size 14-16. $50. TU. 1.9242. tion, ADams 1.49.00, apartment gine, excellent condition. TUx- your plans or draw plans to fi.t necessary. Box S. 500, Grosse oil hcat, garbllge disposal, MAHOGANY chest of sterling, 607.' edo 5.0597. your needs and budget. '~e help TUXEDO 2-6900 I:arage, goo d transportation. 192 pieces, Puritan Pattern, GOVERNOR Winthrop desk, mc. Pointe News. '52 CHEVROLET, light green, you incorporate the spccllli fea- 3 Trunk lines $150 per month. 2 year lease'j per fee t condition. VErmont dium size, $70, only 2 years 10.PIECE Mission oak dining old. Pie crust lamp tabl!', 20", room suite, excellent condi. four~d()or deluxe, power glide, tures and details that you want HIGH SCHOOL I:irlnear Oxford Excellent references required. 7.6900. in a horne; help you to have a BLUECROSSDRUGS glass top, $12. TU. 5-7223. tion, reasonable, make offer, 17.000 miles, owner. TUxedo 11511 AI"ck at Nett and Holliday to b~by sit 10 Box G 100 Grosse Pointe News.18'OZ. BOTTLES Corday Tziganc distinctive horne such as those I UNi\'ersity 3-70-12. 1-11721. to 12 Sunday mormngs. $1.50. f TO 5 9890 I illustrated in national magazines. CUNNINGHAM DRUGS TUxedo 1.6792. . FOR LEASE. store, approxl- per ume. .' . BRAND new 66 gallon G.E. wa. I 181»1 Kercheval at NoIre D"me mately 20 by 96, located 3-11 ' ter heater. free installation by FINE PERSIAN lamb coat, in '41 FORD, radio, heater, new Our completed homes and satis- GROSSEPOINTE DRUGS BOOKKEEPER _ SECRETARY, Fisher Road. CXdilljlc 1.9277, FUR .P~RKA, n~w. teen age, 0: Edison, see at Moir's Service excellent condition, $300, owner tires and battery, $100. TU. fied customers are our finest ref. 11051 Kercheval at SL CblJ' part-time. Private office located I or VAlley 2-0506. ladle~, made m AI~ka. ver~ Station, ;135 Fisher Road, going south, must sell. TUxedo 4.18i2. erence. We can show you how HARKNESS PHARMACY in Grosse Pointe. Replies confi- . unusual, a!1d very nice. $200. Grosse Pointe or call TUxedo 2-1430. you can get more for your money 1953 2-tone Packard sportster. 20313 :.tack dential Box A 113 Grosse 5-ROOM house furnIshed, Grosse Also, 1 mmk full length fur 1.8576. by having us build for you, leather upholstering, all acces. KOPP"SPHARMACY Pointe'1IOews. • Pointe Farms. garage, adul.ts coat. used, $200. 1003 Bal!our EVERHOT roaster and stand, rather than buying a "ready- IIl9:t8Kercheval at Notre D3me only, no pets. references, Will near Jefferson, Grosse Pomte. BOOKCASE hendboard lor twin Burdick sunlamp. Fryrite soriell. perfect condition. Lake. built" home. DEPENDABLE baby sitter 16 or lease, TUxedu 5.6718. fryer. a complete sct of china I view 7-5105. M:LU:R PHARMACY ONE green 9x12' rug, one blue Hollywood beds, turquols blue Ul»5 Kercheval and Wayburn . over, steady for weekends. plastic, lamps optional. Tuxedo I and flat silverware, luggage, NELSON E. pALLE TU. 5-7-135. 6A-FOR RENT (Furnished) 18x15: 2 fireside chairs; 6lf.: glass ware, Chinese pictures, 12-AUTOS WANTED NOTRE CAME foot by 3~:: foot mirror, gold 1.5285. I OUALITY BUILDER 1.000 Kercheval and Notre Dame stroller, playpen. chrome kitch- • ATTRACTIVEL Y furnished room draperies and spread, chintz RELIABLE woinan to help with FREE wood. some re.usable for en chairs, miscellaneous items. CALIFORNIA 18-199 MACK TITUS DRUGS in a pleasant home, for a re- curtains, and 'children's toys, housework and care of chil- carpentry, other for kindling. TUxedo 2-8213. Naturally we pay more for I:ood TUxedo 2.-1516 , TUxedo 5.2311 1 Ke.cheval at Fisher Road fined gentleman. Breakfast playpen. TUxedo 2.6397. dren, live in or have own trans- Pick up 9.5 except Sunday. 20-1 used cars. We sell all over the WOODS DRUG CENTER portation, n:> heavy cleanin~. optional. TUxedo 1-87-15. ANTIQUE dresser :md pic crust U. S. A. When you want to sell BEAUTIFUL corner ranch site, 1!l291 1\1JIckAvenue :U DINING TABLE (Drexel) and Lakeview, Grosse Pointe 135 frontage. on' Ballantyne Dournemouth. have other help, off Tuesdays CO:\IFOHTABLE room for gen- . table; also regular bed and remember... , pad. Almost new, $60. TUxedo Farms. Court in New Fairholme sub. and Sundaj's, $25 a week. tleman. Maryland near Jeffer- dresser set, rocl~i~g chail"l Th~mas J. Harl Company 5-4-103. division. O~ner, TU 5-2-190., TU. 1.9773. son. Excellent transportation. MOVING large maho!:any. hvmg room 3780 Gratiot, corner Mt. Elliott '2A-EDUCATIONAL Call VAlley 4-2500. LOUNGE CHAIR, in old rose bro. Must sell General Electric refrig. table. 3471 Buckmgham. TUx-. WAI t 1 1~7" COLORED upstairs maid. must cade; 4 dinette chairs, mahog- erator. Norge washer, hose and edo 5-7476. ~u - I ~ GROSSE POINTE be experienced; east side res i- 7-WANTED TO RENT PRIVATE TUTORING any, lyre back, in A-I eondi- I awn m 0 \I' cr. throw rugs and Special offerings in the Farms: dence, top wages, new car on GIRL'S white leather ice skates. 13-REAL ESTATE IN tion. All, for $25. Telephone, draperies. Exciting 7-room white farm colo- days off. Own bedroom aud liv- HOUSE or duplex in Grosse 2 pairs, size 2 and 3. TUxedo GOOD IlEAL ESTATE SERVICE YOUR OWN HOME VAlley 2.8953. TUXEDO 1.3106 nial, atlnched .garage, opposite All SUbjects; nil grnCles. Adultll ing room, pleasant family 'with I Pointe, three bedrooms, execu- 4-1223. DOESN'TCOST. - tT PAYSI two grown children. TUxedo th'e being transferred to 40 Years of Accumulated KnowledEc 1'01 e tho d i s t Church, spotless and children. Certified tenchers. MINK DYED muskrat coat, BOOK or What-Not shelf, cedar ONE ROPER twin oven gas stove, . and Experience In llle condition. immediate possession 5.5670. Detroit, no small children, ex- man's camel hair coat. size 38, closet. round Nesco cooker, Call: broil ..r never used one Eas" 1 Grosse Pointe Area • and low asking price. cellent references, occupancy rug 10x1-1, lamps. TUxedo Granite roaster, wame iron, , .'. ' Our Persollnel Is Trained to Solve DETROIT AND SUBURBAN DEPEN::>ABLE white cleaning Spmdryer washmg m a chI n e,l Your Real Estale Needs On Moran, larger 6~~.room colo- approximately December 1st. 5-2985. utility stand, ice skates. TUx-, TUTORING SERVICE woman for Thursdays. Call TU Phone TUxedo 5-5244. practically new. VAlley 3-96-19. Silloway & CO. 1.~Y60 nial. 3 twin ~ize bedrooms, A-I WOodward 2.6632 TElI'ss 4.1378 xcdo 5-9283 atter 6 p.m. MODERN ehild's two t I' a e k edo 1.0048. condition, ,\'acant, see any time. ,3 OR 4 BEDROOM "house, n!!ar GHANDFATHER'S c I 0 c k. ma. 654 St. C1oir, at Kerchevol freight train set.up, complete DAVENPORT, twin beds, bed. hogany case. beautiful chimes, OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS On McKinley, bettel' kept 7. COMMUNITY 5-SITUATIONS WANTED I D. U. S. or Country Day with mounting bonrd, houses, room chair. dining room suite. room colonial near Cha1fontt!. in excellent l'unning cond.ition., DEAL 'NITH TUTORING SERVICE EXPERIENCED gardener wants I Sch~ol, January to ~r th~oug~ etc. Also large transformer for d res 5 e r. dawn comforter, Perfect for a Christmas gilt in owner wanu oHer, terms con. part time j.ard work, f1?wers, ,Apral. Phone, Woodv.ard ~-H3. train. Sell complete or _pil'cc- lamps, tables, rugs, miscella- a fine home. Phone ADams 1- CONFIDENCE sidered. MRS. LOUIS MARICK.DIRECTOR meal. 1325 Roslyn, Grosse neous. TUxedo 2.1976. TUx- New 6.bedroom, 31,~.bath farm grass or shrubs. New Balhmore, MIDDLE.AGED couple desires IHH . ,. Over.3'. MUllan Dalla" In Tutoring 1>0, dellreo teachers aval!. Pointe Woods. edo ~-2714. I colonial on Cloverly, custom ablo in all subiects far grades, high Raymond 5.1903. furnished house, flat or apart- GR0SSE POINTE construction. and fine details $d1ool, collego and adult education. ment for 4 to 5 months. Cal! ANTIQUE gold lapel watch. 51 REAL ESTATE FRENC~ sofa. c.arved frame., AMERICAN Flyer train, exeel- throughout, excellent \'alue at OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS LAMPS 9 to 5. VAlley 2.8613. pearls. Handmade bedspread, purchased lost yea, lhrou;jh matching cocktail table, baby ll)nt condition. TUxedo 5-831:6. reduced asking price. complete- 339 Merriweather. Grs. Pto. Farrm Custom.made lamp shades made bugl:Y and Taylor tot. occas- • costs, $600, sell $200. TUxedo MAXON BROTHERS and recovered in my home. 1.850-1. ly equipped for immediate oc- TWO OR three-room apartment. ional chair. TUxedo 1-2322. VICTORIAN antique set; love 83 ~e(cheval TU. 20000 TUxedo 4-2820 TU. 2.0315. 139 Ridge Road. eupanCj'. preferably furnished, or house. seat, 2 arm chairs. and plat- ORIENTAL rug Greek Sparta, Sotisfied Customers Since 19;'9 keeping rooms, two employed MODERN and new Love seat, form rocker. Call LIncoln On Manor, a well. maintained 7- 2C-MUSIC EDUCATION TYPING and post card duplicat- size 12X20. Price reasonable. B N' L room custom built center hall adults, one child in nursery two upholstered chairs, glass 2.2364 between 5 and 7 p. m. Call TUxedo 1.0"50 I U61 ESS 0'1' ing done in my home. Christ. school. TUxedo 5-1791. top wrought-iron dining table only. • ~ . Kercheval, Grosse Pointe. 40 colonial. Lal.ge terrace. and ATTENTION mas cards addressed VEnice and chairs, triple dresser, beige LIONEL train, track mounted,' foot, good spot for doctor or worthy of careful inspection. BUSiNESS executive needs -I. Play the piano. Special rapid 9-8632. carpet strips, 3 plain mirrors. BEAUTIFUL m i r r 0 r frame many accessories. Call even. dentist clinic. Call Crown. VAlley immediate possession. course for adult beginners in bedroom horn e, furnished. TUx. 2-4397 after 6 p. m. around mirror, hand painted MAY I assist j.ou with j'our ings, TUxedo 5-7151. 1.6500. modern or classical. Also chilo larger type, will pay S300 flowers. Blond carved corner Let us help you find a home. Christmas card lists and other drens courses. monthly on 5 or 6 month lease. BROWN squirrel jacket, 14-16, cupboard, four shelves and RROADTAIL jacket, grey.beige. HOUSE OF THE MONTH Elwood Enl:el secretarial duties? TUx e dOl Birmingham, B 10 0 m fie 1d; $50. TUxedo 5-2849. bottom door, 2 shelves. Moving. Excellent condition. Size 14. TAPPAN CHAMPION 13-12Nottingham VAlley1.3515 2-3283, Rosemary, Grosse Pointe (preferred). VA VAlley 2.3829. TUxedo 2.1208. GROSSE POINTE FARMS I 128 Kerche\'al TU. 4.3030 2-1:!:!5. ANTIQUE tables, Wedgewood CATERING' large or small din- Touraine Road, center hall colon. AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE GUITAR instruction: Spanish or turkey set, silver tea and cof- ALMOST new silver blue mou- CHERRY DROP leaf table. scats ner parties, teas, cocktail par- FUHNISHED 2 or 3-bedroom ial. 4 bedrooms, breakfast Prominent Grosse Pointe resi- steel: your home or mine. fee service, Dresden, pictures ton jacket. 74 length, size B. six. pair tubular kitchen chairs, tics. Bring own waitresses.' house or apartment from De. room, t.v. room, rec. room. 2 dential corner, 4 larl:e bed- Experienced. LAkeview 6.3668. and lamps. WAlnut 4.3321. I $75. LO. 8.-1252. I table lamp. TUxedo 2-2522. TUxedo 2.535-1. cember 1st to February 1st. blocks from school. rooms with two tile baths, 3rd LIONEL electric train and ae- GIRL'S 28-in. Roadmaster bioi OFFICE EQUIPMENT 3-LOST AND FOUHD Adults, excellent references. Virginian colonial, older home. floor room, with bath. Brick to . WHITE. male. holiday helper, to Please call 4:30 to 7 p. m. TUx- cessories. S100 cash. After 6 cycle, like new. Price reason- roof. only needs decorating, but p. m. EDgewater 1-4094. able. TUxedo 2.4709. NEW AND used typewriters and center hall. 4 bedrooms. sun LOST-Embroidered table cloth; I clean up. fix up, and paint. no edo 2.8288. room, powder room, large wall- you can't beat this price of job too small or too big. Ref" at e. attractive adding mnchines. All make~ $23,000 with $5.200 down. and maj. have been put in- wrong erence. LAkl!View 6-9256. ADULT family, Grosse Pointe CLOSING e S t TWO complete American Flyer d d 1 Sid I ed lot, near shopping and 's dl'amond rl'n". and Hel- .an 1110 '! s. a es an rcnta s. $150 monthly. car by mistake on Wedncsdaj' home owners 25 years, need 2 man .. trains. including 250 watl \V d schools, ideal lor c~ildren. Reward. Call TUxedo 5-8-158. R U F F LED curtains, 'expertly or 3 bedroom house or terrace bros wrlS'twatch, Elgin out. C 0 our own service work. MIEHM REALTY COMPANY I transformer, track, switches, NATI NAL OFFICE ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN TUxedo 5.7311 done, priced reasonable. Mrs.' immediatel~'. Best references, board motor. 5 H.P. used 20 accessories. Very reasonable. 0 . T TUxedo 5.6063 or LO. 7.4706 LOST. girl's wallet. light blue, VanHaverbeke. VA. 4-0661. I approxImately $150. TUxedo 2. hours; beautiful modern pic- TUxedo 5-2-199. I EQUIPMEN on Lothrop.Kercheval bus, Fri- 3568. ture. 30x36 inches, Hoover . I 16j49 Harper at Bishop John S. Goodman. Realtor MANNING, 16-184. near Kelly day afternoon, will finder keep DAY WORK. cook weekend. also I upright vacuum cleaner. ex- SKI Boots, small size, ladies, ex- TU 1-7130 Road. Brick, 3 bedroom, car- ATTHACTIVE 2.bedroom brick peting, tile bath, full base- money and return wallet with Thanksgiving and Christmas I HOUSE in Grosse Pointe. 3 bcd- cellent buys. TUxedo 2-2871. cellent condition. EDgewater 9-ARTICLES WANTED :Ither contents to Dolly Beam. din n e r, experienced Grosse I rooms. executive, excellent re1- 1-2097 after 6 p. m. ranch home, of interior deco- ment. llf.:.car garage. conven- -106 Lincoln. Pointe reference. Slocum 7.0963 erences, occupancy approxi- BEAUTIFUL velour and squir. -POSITIVELY- rator. Completely or partially ient to schools, churches and rei custom made auto robe. STRAPLESS formal with shl'ug evenings. mately December 1st, furnish- HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for furnished, newly decorated. shopping. Near future J. L. Sofa. Engineering books. Tri- jacket. ballerina length, blue 4-HELP WANTED ed or unfurnished. TUxedo furniture and' appliances, Gas heat. 2.car garage, choice Hudson site. $13,750, FHA anl:les. 'l'-square. VA. 1.9IH3. silk taffeta, worn once, size (Male and Female) COLORED lady wishes day work, 1.2068. "1.Piece or II Houseful." lot. Ford Court. Owner. TU terms. Rinke Real Estnte. Lln. Monday through Friday. ref- 12. TUxedo 4.9925. 2.7876. coin 2.8040. NEW black Persinn coat; cabi- PRescott 5.5733 NO FEE for experienced nurses, erence. TEmple 3-7996. 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE cooks, waitrcs3es. c 0 u pie s' '. et electric Singer sewing ma- GREEN carpeting with pad, chauffeurs. butlers with excel. RETIRED man. veri ambitious, TRADE. IN sora:. and chairs. All chine. Ultra violet sun lamp. 116 by 15, used 6 months, rea- GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE lent references. Call Hourly wishes position to keep in cir- in nice condition, Reasonably TUxedo 2.1975.' sonable. 1325 Roslyn, Grosse WANTED Aid. 1001 Maryland. Grosse culation more than for salary, priced. Van Upholstering Co.• Pointe Woods. 13230 Harper. Open 9 'm 9, DA VENPORT and chair. odd Pointe. VAlley 2.2630.. excellent references. Box R. chdir and otteman, $50. Break. GIRL'S full size bicycle, good Old Clothing POINTE TAIL(!'~!~'~L~~~~~ERS _ 130. Grosse Pointe News. condition. $12. Call TUxedo FIR E PLACE EQU1PMENT,- fast set. $18. Miscellaneous BEST PRICES PAID .\len's and (.:ldles' Suits T:lllored To Order VA. 2-3040 You Can RELIABLE Hungarian lady de- screens, nil typell, Itrates and. items. TUxedo 2.1456. 2.4199. FOR MEN'S sum t\/feratlons. Relinlnr. Cle:lnlnr :lnd Pressln~ _ sires general housework, would irons, tools. Sce display. at GAS STOVE - Detroit Jewel, TWO 50.gallon Westinghouse TOPCOATS Ilnd SHOES stay nil:hts. Call after. 6 p. m. SMITH. MATTHE\ ....S, 6 6 4 U white enamel 4.burner, oven Electric wnter heaters, 3 years TUrsll ).1872 14931 EAST JEFFERSON, at City limits PRescott 6.5750. Charlevoix Ave., \VA. 2-7155. and broiler separate, wonder- old. excellent condition, very A te!ephone coli will bring us to . Fred ~l. Schuman Established 1925 Open Eves, 'till 7:00 al,vays reasonable. TUxedo 5-2375. EXPERIENCED colored woman LAMPS.SHADES - Buy direct ful baker, excellent condition. Y':lu immediof"iy! Only 18 months old, just like from manufacturer. Shades. OVER $300 in Lionel train and wishes day work, laundry, o,r parts, and custom shade make new. Moving. TUxedo, 4-B92. •••••••••••••••••••••••• accessories, including' complete BOOKS bought In any quantity. tell a cleaning. Tn. 2-1531. ing. mounting and repairing. Entira libraries, bookcases, art We Re~air villal:e mounted on Hi-level :SEWERS - DRAINS- SINKS: B LAC K American Broadtail objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670 WOMAN wants washing and Best selection of lamps and table. Sacrifice, $165. TUxedo coat, size 14. TUxedo 5-1878. Leverette. WOodward 3-4267. Glass ond Chira ironing at home. 4352 Mary- shades tn town. Lamps by Mar. 1.6923. : CLEANED: tin. 14637 Kercheval and Man. lady but land, TUxedo 5.5226. BOY'S zip.lining coat, 2 wool Vases Drlllee : All typos. Night and day s"rvice • Istique. VAlIl'Y 2.8151. sport coats, size 8-12. TU 2.8921 MAHOGANY knee hole desk. FURNITURE WANTED- If you : All Work GUllrllnteed : WANTED Saturday work; wash chippendale design: brown lea- have anything in the line of all Types • • you can't tell her evet'j.thing cars at your home or odd jobs. FOR A BETTER grade of used BEAUTIFUL pnir of brass carv- ther arm chair: white leather household furniture and rugs of Lamps • MOTOR CITY : furniture see Neatway Furni- and miscellaneous items. Call about a job in this small LAkeview 1.+189. ed crystal 'forehier('s. has four mahogany cocktail table. TUx- : Ellctrical Siwer Cllonlng Co. • ture, 13930 Kercheval. We al- rows of crystnl.moving. VAlley the Issac Neatway Furniture, • VA. 2.6527 : space. At the .telephone com- edo 2.9893. Old d ~ PRACTICAL NURSE would like ways have the things you nre 2-382!l. 13930 Kercheval, VAiley 2.2115. an .. ...•...... •.•••... pany we offer you good pay relief work and evening baby looking for. VAlley 2-2115. NEVER uS'ld, beautiful hand em- I from the start. regular raises, sitting. References. VAlley 2. MAPLE corner cupboard,. $15. broidered table cloth, English BOOKS purchased for cash. En. New Lamps AUTO DRIVERS! Ages. 21.651 Small maple bu!Iet, $15. Good china, Rosepoint sterling. WEb. tire librariell or fine single paid vacations. friendly nsso- 7166 or TUxedo 2.5289. Only $6.51 to $7.76 quarterly condition. Ladies zip-lined ster 4.3325. items. Midwest Book Selvice, VASES and ROAD SERVICE elates. pleasant surroundings. EXPERIENCED Colored woman buys $5,0001$10,000 Pub 1i c sport coat, size 14.16, $8. Call 4301 Kcns:ngton. TUx e dOl STATUES steady emploj'ment. We'd like wishes 3 daj's a week. Monday, Liability with $5,000 Property 'l'hursday evening, TU 1-4975. MAN'S black tuxedo. size 40 long, 5.2450. Damage. TUxedo 1-2376. includes white summer tuxedo. to tell you a good deal more TuesdllY. Thursdays. A-I laun. ".n" • D., ANTIQUES at Flaggs. Decorated Excellent condition. TUx~do WORLD BOOK enCYClOpedia" W IRE D TU. 1-9813 tl~'tt dry, and cleanin~. Call after 6. FREE CHRISTMAS toy guide about these jobs - some of LO.8-2987. chests, comt.1odes, table: Pine 5-7757.' 1952 or J 953 issue. good con- whiCh are located right in book is waitinl: for you at secretary. walnut desk, victo. dition. TUxedo 2.6625. Full line 01 floor Earle Richards Service Woods Bike Shop., Lay-a.way COFFEE table. Widdieomb blond lamp carts. your 0 w n neighborh.ood. SA-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU rian chairs, and others; tables, %OJ91 Mack Ave .. In the Woodl plan now available on our full ~mall chests, picture' frames, mahogUny, ~~ price. Silver- WANTED - 2 girl's 26.inch bi. Also handmade Won't you visit us at any of • COLORED COUPLES. cooks, , cycles. TUxedo 5.0525. lamp and kerosenl selection of toys, games. and mirrors. lamps, etc. Christmas bllle muskrat coat, 10.12. $50. maids. chauffeurs. caretakers, our employment offices? ' dolls. LioDel and American laj'.a.ways. 111111Mack near Double gold satin bedspread. -AUTOS FOR SALE Filigreo Vllses janitors and porters. Day or Flyer trains; Schwinn, Shelby. TUxedo 1-7325. 11 Plck.up and Devonshire. Dell\'er SEWERS CLEANED wee!t. I:'ield's Ernplo)'ment. TIt Raleigh, Humber, and Dunelt employment offices: ADMIRAL refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., 3-7770. , bicycles. Hobby tools and kits. BABY CRIB. and Wardrobe nev- NO MONEY DOWN ELECTRICALLY 2 years old, perfect condition, Woods Bike Shop. 2Q373 Mack er used, ~:: price, $70. Pair of 24.Hourr Cltywlcl~. Ser"iel 1365 Cass Avenue $150. Winter and summer tux- Clean late model one owner cars. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER , Opposite Food Fair 14.inch Chinese figurines, $9. OLLIG All Wo.k Guaranteed edos, size 40.42, tall, 1 year with a 6-month written guar. Open all day Monday through . For lovely retail shop in this TUxedo 1-3-102 35-ineh cloth French doll, $8. old, $35 each. TUxedo 1.9356. antee, or new Fords. Also new Friday, Open till 8 p.m. Mon- area, inventory or accounts • Small lady's winter wardrobe; ELECTRIC SHOP FOR SALE-Hotted Cow Manure, or used trucks. Quick delivery. VA. 2-0249 day. payable experience helpful, coats, suits, etc. TU 2.7876. ENGLISH WALKING SUIT, size UZU ~13ck,al Uarh:lm TV. 1.1'11 start at $280. No fee. Detroit at . County Line and Mack, I Good credit and employment is 39 ,long, good condition. $35. Grosse Pointe, Woods. TUxedo MAN'S overcoat, blue. size 42, all you need. Credit checked by Modern Sewer Cleaners Bond and Reference Company, • TUxedo 5.0714. I 13635 Greiner 702 Farwell Building. WO 4.0310. practically new, cheap. EDge- phone. 5.4960.' ,water 1.1781. TUXEDO, size 40 regular. good (Near Gratiot at East JUST RETURNED from New condition. $30. TUxedo 5.0714. Call ••• TELEVISION Mc~ichols) 6-FOR RENT York with new wardrobe. Wdl ERECTOR SET. model 12lf.:. all l sacrifice my last year's suits. electric, includes motor and ---A-N-TI-O-U-E-S--- MARTY DAHER TV and RadiD Service (Houses, Apts" Flats, etc:.) Specialists' Guaranteed Repair Work dresses. 2 coats, size 14. Height transformer, unused. Bargain. Cherry spindle bed, marble top TO. 8.0810 or TU. 1.8083 Open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. INDIAN VILLAGE, Parker Ave- 5' 3'~ Also nearly new shoes. TU.2.2406. tIIChly Dep~ndable Sales, Semel • TollYlslon a Radio nue. I.arl:e second floor flat, -I tables, walnut chairs, boolt-! FOR SALE-19-18 Crosley Sta- and InlItaUation Monday throLtgh Friday size 8~!:B. LO. 8.4252. .. bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat. G.E. Monitor top refrigerator, case, other. Early American tion Wagon good. mechanically. RAOlOS REPAIRED • Saund Equlpmlnt garage with side: drive, children CORD WOOD for sale, choice . $40. 48-base Hohner 'accordion items. LAkeview 7.9745. new motor. Paint needs touch All Work Fully Guaranteed East End MICHIGAN BELL permitted. S175. Phone ADams hard. wood, $15 a cord, deliv- nnd case, $-10. Girl's. bicycle, NEW SUNBEAM electric shave up here and there. Reasonable Grosse Pointe Television ered. LAkeview 7.3-119. ~25. VAlley 4-1625. TELEPHONE CO.' 1.23.17 after 6 p.m. master, 2 men's'suits. 38 long, enough for Junior to drive to Speciaities Co. TV AND RADIO HARDWOOD, for your f1:eplace, FITTED aqua wool coat, reason- $8. TUxedo 2.0654. school or morn to do the shop. LOWER income, NeCf Ro::d, 5- ping. Call TUxedo 4.1504. 17319 Eo WARREN Sales & Service -WHITE maid or housekeeper f~r room. firepince, D i s p 0 s a I, $12.00 per cord delivered. Also. able, size 9. 'rUxedo 5-1636. new 'Dlspo fireplace conIs, in MAN'S Oxford grey wool over- Phone TU. 4-2990 temporary or permnnent POSI- screened terrace. garage, avail. coat, size 42. Speedqueen 1952 Jaquar M:trk 7, perfect con. I:rate size bag or by ton. SKUNK fur jacket, excellent ~ul1y Bonded and Insured. 13940 Kerch..,al II10r. Eastla_' tion with doctor's family, able December I. Adults, I- con- Partlelpa~ L'l Better BlIJ1nen Fraser Lumber Coal Supply Co dition, size 12, call acter 6 p.m. Wringer • wash e r. TUxedo dition, finance or trade. TUxedo Practice must lik~ cooking and children, year lease, $155. TUxedo VA. 4-'823 PRescott 7.9300 TUxedo 1-3240, . 1.0702. 4.0741 after 7.p.m, laod wageS. TU. 1-4413. , :!.042I.

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1951 Thursday, November 19, 1'953 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS - Page Twenty~three. 21I-Paint and Decorate . Sermon theme for both Services: Thanksgiving service at Ebenezer confirmation class, 9 a.m. Junior CLASSIFIEDS "Forgotten Benefits'!' .. with Dr. David Allen its guest choir, 11:15a.m. ,13A-LAND CONTRACTS' 21b-Watch Repairing' FOR THE FINEST general paint.' '[. Ch h N ... 7 p.m. Thistle Club-Panel dis. speaker, Specia! musical aelec. • • • cusslon. tions wlll feature the evening • Sunday, Nov. 22 - Sunday A QUICK FAIR DEAL WATCH AND JEWELRY • • • service and a Missionary offering sChool,9:30 a.m. Church services. A:J'lt CONTMCT-Atn' AMOUNT REPAIRING Monday, November 23: l:I~ wlll be taken--for' foreign and 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Confirma. LOW DISCOUNT p.m. Women's Association meet. home missions. tlon class "hard times'. party. . CASH AT ONCE ~!~ ~~~.. on' premises. Long establlshed p~~::::!~:::::~'_.. Open 9 •. m•• 1 1).1ft. A1Io Sunday Complete decorating service. POINTE IUETJIODIST a.m., community Thanksgiving ing. Dedication, Mrs. Harry Wat- 6:30 p.m. 1817 Mack Ave, WA. 1.0Il2'l dependable. Material! and. workmanship 211 1\loross Road Service at the Woods Prl!llbyte~ son. Hostess, Priscilla Group- POINTE UNITARIAN • • • :.JcLAL'J l\tURTGAGE &. REALTY CO VALENTE JEWELRY guaranteed. LAkeview 7.5930. lIugh C, White, Pastor rian Church, the Rev. Mr. Robert Mrs. Lloyd Hulme, chairman. E. Jefferson at Rivard Thursday, Nov. 26- Thanks- IESDAY . . TU 1.7878 Beck, speaker. • • • Rev. Wllliam lIammond, l\llnlster giving Day service, 9:30 Lm. A $1.000 TO A MIlliON 16601East Warren at Kensington Sunda:,', Nov. 22: - Church ANY CON1RACT-ANYWJlERE TU.1-4800 Pointing end Decoroting Sunday, November 22: 10 a.m., Tuesday, November 24:4 'p.m. Church School for Junior, In- ST. lm9HAEL'S. (Episcopal) Bluebird Group meeting. 4 p.m; School, 10:30 a.m.; Church servo ,:,. 2'~ - S • 1"i - 10 • I:: - 15 • 20 '=< Ice and sermon, "How Shall ,We , LOW DISCOUNT-CASU 2l JlOURS 21c-Electrical Service Best at Grosse PoInte Reterences termediate and Senior Depts.; 11 20475 Sunnlngdale Park Campfire Girls. meeting. 7:45 n.-al wllh • reputabl. linn. Ell•• Ince Give Thanks?" II a.m. 19:3. Interior • ElCterlo' a.m., Morning Worship and Ser- The Reverend Edgar H. Yeoman p.m. Religious Education Council Free Estimates man, Church School for Tod- Rector . meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 24:-No sewing STORM BUILD Call John Quinlan.VA. 2-0700 today. Bridge class at 8:30 p.m. OPE.'J 9 A~'t. - S P,M. VACUUMS REPAIRED JOHN R. FORTIER PR. 7.3551 dlers and Infants Nurseries, Kin- William Y. Garct, Choir Dlreelor • • • talk with DETROITHor,iC & MORTGAGE ,dergarten and Primary Depts., Jeanne D. Hurst, A.A.G.O, Wednesday, November 25: 3:43 hundreds All makes, al!o floor and. tabl e CIIRIST CIIURCII SASH H~H Eo Jelferlon lamps and fluorescent fixture, FOR FINER 7 p.m., Junior High Fellowship Organist p.m. Children's choir rehearsal. worth of Groue Pointe Parts delivered free of charge mL::t1ng.7:30 p. m., Senior High Sunday, November 22: 8 a.m., 8 p.m. Torrey Club, Worship 61 Grosse Pointe Boulevard For Steel $398 l' bid on INTERIOR &' EXTERIOR Fellowship meeting. David VanCostenburg, program, Rev, Ervll1e B.Maynnrd, Rector Casements •••••••• 17-Business ODPortunltles HARPER VACUUM Holy Communion; 9:30a.m., Fam~ ,ns to fi.t PAINTING & DECORATING 'Monday, November 23: 4 lIy Service; (Children Grade 1 Ben Van Tuyl. Sunday, Nov. 22:~ a.m. Holy Auth. Eureka, Hoover, Lewyt Communion. 9:30 a.m. Famlly SCREENS We help FOR SALE-S.D.D. for Grosse CHRIS C. CHARRON fA CO. p.m., Ballet Class; 8 p.m., Young and above); 11 a.m., Morning • • • SI" ~l'ial fea- SALES AND SERVICE Adult Fellowship.. Service and Church School. II Alum. Wire ••••••• Pointe, Sa.oOO cnsh, VAlley WAlnut 2.3986 Prayer and Sermon. (Nursery. Thursday, November 26: 11 ,'ou \\.ant NEW - REBUILTS - PARTS • • • a.m. Union Thanksgiving Service a.m. Morning Prayer and Sere 2-1904. Satisfaction Our Guarantee Kindergarten classes), mon. . ) have a 15851 Harper TU. 1.1122 Tuesday, November 24. 7 p.m., Thursday, N o,v e m b e r 26: at Grosse Pointe Woods Presby- as those 19-PETS Girl Scout meeting; 9:30 p.m., terian Church. • • • Open 10.6 FOR YOUR Spring cleaning and Bowling League. (Thanksgiving Day), 9:30 a. m., Aluminum lal:azines. Holy Communion. Thank!giving Day, Nov. 26:- MINIATURE POODLE puppies, decorating, call TUxedo 1.4521. • • • CALVARY LUTIIERAN 9 a.m~ Holy Communion. REPAIRED md satis- 21e-Custom Corsets Free estimates. i:ll'st ref- all colors, from fin~t Imported Thursday, November 26: 11 ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL Gateshead (Kerby) at Mack Sash • Doors • Screens you how and domestic stock. Ten studs SPENCER CORSETS 375 Lothrop at Chalfonte Rev. Paul II. Wilson, Paslor ST. JAMES LUTIIERAN service. Dachshund ;,nd minia. PAINTER needs work; interior l\lcl\ll11anat Kercheval ur money and exterior. Reliable,. neat Rev. Charles W. Sandrock, Pastor Saturday Religious Instruction BURGLAR. PROOF GUARDS for you, ture Collies (Sheltlcs) puppies, Individually designed, light. Mr. Charles E. 1\l1nneman,Vicar Rev, G'eorge E, Kun WINDOW-DOOR-SKYLIGHT I decorator. Also A-I wall wash. Woods Church for children 11 years of age and Friday, Nov. 20-Adult class, "rcady- adorable. intel1lgent. Also, ex- weight foundations and surgl. Thursday, November 19: - 7 ceptional Bedlington terrier cal garments. Over 21 years ing. VAlley 4.7808. over, is at 9:30 a.m. , 8 p.m. Senior choir, 8:15 p.m. AIR-lEG METAl PROO~CTS CO, Luther League Choir. 8 Mothers' Sunday School and Bible Class ' puppies. silky non-shedding experience. Maude Bannert. ... "40 E, 1 Mile TW 2.1800 A.} Palnun& ana Paperhanging Group to' Meet Club. 8:15 Senior Choir. 8:15 coats, bred from the greatest at 9:30 a.m. .saturday. Nov. 2I-Chlldren'a ILLE 368 McKinley, Grosse Pointe, Basement spra)'ec Board of Religious Education. Church Worship at 11 a.m. blood lines available. PRescott TUxedo ~.4027 or TOwnsend .outside Estimates Free )ER .. 7-4312. The Womlln's Association of the Saturday, November 21:-9:30 .. . .. 5.07!J.I. Storm windows and Catechism Classes. 11 Junior Wednesday at 4:15 p.m.. Inter. Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyter- screens Choir. mediate Choir. Senior Choir at do 5-~31l IRISH SETrER, cboice puppies, 2lf-Reirigeratlon ian Church will meet on Novem. Skllled colored workers ber 23, at 1:15 p.m. . Sunday, November 22:-9:30 7:45 .p.m. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Good Fences Jor 43 y'ears --- :;how, field. and companion, City.wide references mch sile, Kelvinators, Leonard, Frigidaires The dedication' of the day wll1 Sunday School. 10:45 Worship. Membership Bible Class. championship blood line. Ex. ED 1.0182 or WA 3.5569 2:15 Luther League to see "The • • • Eyery style of fence :allantvne cellent disposition. will appeal Norge, Crosley, Specialiats, be made by Mrs. Harry Watson. .Ime s'ub- Licensed, Bon d ed, Reasonable, Several skits wlll be presented Robe." 6:30 Church Membership Thanksgiving Day Services !~\ to the most discriminating buy. PAINTING and decorating, wall Class. 7:30 Sunday Evening For- wll1 be on Wednesday, November 5.2';90.. t'r. Maple Ridge Kennels, MI VAlley 2.8212 washing, quick service. Herbert by various members df the Wom- WA. 1-62.82. en's Association. . um. 25 at 8 p.m. dwest 4-3433. Walters, 1119 Ashland. VAlley Tuesday, November 24:-8 Ath. • • • ITE 21g~Roofing 2.2809. The Priscilla Group, under the erected for you ' Leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Hulme, letlc Commission. During the erection of the new r. F;HIllS: AK.C. BOXER pups, champion Wednesday, November 25:"';"12parsonage Rev~Wilson is residing lnC1udln, ROOF REPAIRING PAINTING, papering. paper re- will be the hostess group. Smal,l Chain Link AII.Steel an" arm colo. line. wormed. shots, excellent children wil be cared for in the Women's Guild visits Wayne at 4950 Gateshead, TU. 1.3324. opposite Christmas gifts, WEb s t e r Expert on leaky roor. ami rt. moved, neat, reliable, work Rustle Styles pairing. Private. LA. 6.6233. guaranteed, Mertens. TUxedo nursery. County Hospital. 4 Chapel Choir. I. "potlcH ;i.3368. CIiRISTIAN SCIENCE 2.0083. 8:15 Thanksgiving Worship. 9:15 lJo=,sc5sioa Valuahle Cloth Lost Senior Choir. 9:15 Evangelism 285 Kerby road at Beaupre BEAUTIFUL Siamese kittens, 3 ROOFING-Roofs cresoted brush•. . ed on by hand. Private. LA. M. BROWN, decorator, long ex.' Mrs. Marion H. Fitch of 205 Committee. Services are being held in MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. )l)nl colo- months old. $35. TUxedo Mllrriweather, reported the lo~s Kerby School. 10403 HARrER AVE. RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL 2.7489. 6.6233. perlence, cleun decorating. TU. 'om". A.l 5.2113. or thllrt of a lable cloth from .WOODS PltESBY'l'ERIAN Sundays: 10:30 a.m. ;my tIme. Sunday School and Infant room DACHSHUND puppies. A.K,C. HOME OWNERS! Call TUxedo the parking lot at the rear of the 19950 Mack Avenue at Torrey kept - 1.8170 for gutter repair, rea• 21J-Wall Washing Christ Church. The loss, report- Andrew Itauth, Minister 10:30 a.m. ::haHonlt-,. legistered. Red and black and Robert II. Stanbery, Assistant Wednesday Testimony Meet- tan, Plymouth 1963 JI. sonable prices. Richard Wlllertz ed on Monday, November 16, 'Ims con. 50 Roslyn road. WALL WASHING and painting. occurred on Wednesday, Novem. MInIster Ings, 8 p.m. Brass Fireplace Ensemble BOXER, bem.:tiful brindle male, Well recommended. Rig h t Sunday, November 22: 10 a.m. • • • price. TUxedo 1.3870. ber 11. The clolh is of Italian 'aliI f,.nn has papers, II months old, TINNING - Gutters, Conductor cut\vork. with linen embroidery First Worship Service (Nursery Thanksgiving Day Service, II Screen - Andirons etlstolll home broken. wonderful with pipes. tin, canvas, copper drcks. 3 year aids). 10 a.m. Church a.m. The Infanls' Room wll1 be 211-Window Washing and with initial MHF in the cor. open to care for small children Ie detail!\ children. Owner moving, TU. Gutters unpluged. Privale. LA ner and i~ valucd at $125. School. Nursery; Kindergarten; Tools \';o1u(' :It Primary and Senior Hi Thistlll during the service. l.jI08. 6.6233. . WINDOW CLEANING complete- WALL WASHING l'ollel." Car Stolen Club Class. 11:30 a.m. Second edlate oc- 21A-GENERAL SERVICES Worship Service (Nursery 3 year GRACE EVANGELIC,\L ~35.50 RE.ROOFING Is our specialty. Service on Screens end Storms Woods police, while checking Lakepolnte at Kercheval We .110 corry • completeIIn •. AWNINGS removed, storms in. Whether It De mansion or gar. the Woods Thealer parking lot olds). 11:30 a.m. Church School. ot G.. Log.. ElectricLo.. and ltained Brid washing oxpertly done on Saturday, November 14,found Nursery; Juniors and Junior HI's Itobert P. Beck, Pastor FireplaceGratei. .- stalled. windows washed, caves- age it will be i!1.!talled by Thursday, 8 p.m. Senior choir mler hall troughs cleaned. painting and havll BasementPainting a car belonl:ing to the Detroit 'ace. and capable workers, who rehearsal. CURTAt:l SCREENS** ••• cus. wall washing. VAlley 1.4127. specialized in re.roofing' 25 H. E. GAGE & SON Police D('parlmcnt which was re. Tomatsu Nomura Ending • • • tom made 10 fll .tanc1ardor nspcc1ion, TUxedO4.0136 porled slolen. The car which was comer fIreplace•. AGENCY, general repair men, years er more. We have reo Service in Air Force Friday, 3:45 p.m. Junior choir r~ofed many of your neighbors' returned to Detroit was valued rehearsal. ~1asonry, .cement. carpentry, WINDOW CLEANING at $1.000. :I homes since 1923.Phone Lock. • • • home. painters. eavstroughs cleaned, hart Roofing. LA. 7.7200. Eve. . W L W SH NG ------CLARK AFB - Airman First sheet metal, inlerior and ex. AL A I Class Tomatsu Nomura, son oC Saturday, 9:30a.m. Second year Smitll.Mlltt1lews Ftlry. CD. PION nings, TU. 1.1259. SIorm Sash, Screen & Awning 21S-Carpenter Work Mrs. T. Nomura, 619 Lake Shore confirmation class. ru.0I-30jO terior. Our emplo~'ecs thore. Service. Prompt Service. Rea. I d . G P . t I • • • bl140 Charlevl)ix Phone WA, 2.7155 ughly. check~t!. Clean. honesl, 21h-Rug Cleaning sonable Rates. CABINET making. storm win. rive, rosse om e, s now on dows, I:('neral carpentry. TUx- his way to the United States on Sunday, 10:45 a,m. Morning PRICE reliable workers. Estimale free. PURCELL BROTHERS worship. Thanksgiving Sunday. intc re51- VAlley 2.897I. d 2 5"87 board the U. S. Naval Transport RUGS, tacked carpet. and furni. DREXEL 1-2...,""'7 I' e a - j • General Barrett. • • • Irl:e bed. ture cleane1'l. Home service. Monday, 8 p:m. Hospital Board W'E COVER YOUR W'INDOlI7S INSIDE AND OUT bath". 31d Satisfaction guaranteed. Free WINDOW cleaning. fast service, Cabinet Makers A/lc Nomura recently complet. meeting. 7.9 p.m. Craft Center BricK to estimate. Call: lor window cleaning, storms, C-O-R-N-I-C-E-S-a-II-d-s-h-ad-o-\-v-b-ox-c-sed a tour of duty with the U. S. open. Another WeekJ.End atin~. but screens, awnings: wall wash. for windows, bays and ete. Seve Air Force in the Phllippin~. HE.NU CARPET CLEANERS . .". of Extra-Super prlle t)~ TV I'ng, eaves cleaned• TUxedo eral st~'les in colonial and mod- While stationed overseas,. he was Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. Junior Hi ()\l.n, and RADIO SERVICE VAlley 2.808~ 5.8629. ern. Installed. Complete quality' assigned to the 6200th Air :Police youth fellowship. Squad'ron, Thirteenth Air Force PRESTON TV )~,IP"\:"Y 21m-Television Repairs cabInet work. VAlley 2.1056: on Clark Air Force Base, 60 miles 1530c E. Warren TU. 1.4078 WALL CARPEl EBENEZER BAPTIST I WALL TO TELEVISION SERVICE _ cnT 21t-Dressmaking north of Manila. 21001 Moross ltd. at lIarper BARGAINS VENETIAN BINDS CLFANING Company, 15108 Kercheval. CUSTOM DRESSMAKING coats, A graduate of Mt. Clemens Rev. E. Arthur McAsh, Pastor 'ar Kelly Al h d t dl Hi g h School, A/Ie Nomura Sunday, November 22:-10 a.m. All Fine Grade oom. l'ar- so ome an au 0 ra a servo suits, dresses, evenIn" gowns, "NO MUSS. NO FUSS," Iceo VAile~'.,.2 "050 alterations expertly done." TUx. joined the U. S. Air Force in Morning Worship. 11:15a.m. Sun. ull base- WINDOW SHADES October 1950. Before coming to day School. 7:30 p.m. Evening Blindsr Doors and Shades conven- LET US CLEANAND MOTHPROOFUp-Furniture Repairs edo 1.3593. . the Phillppines in June 1952, he Gospel Service. rent's ind PORCH SHADES FUHN TU IR. iA --L-T-E-R-A-T-I-O-N-se-r-v-ic-e,-w-o-m-a-n-'scompleted a weapons mechanics • • • Fined Quality-Clipper IllC J. I.. YOURCARPETSIN YOURHOME. I RE REPA . Ref nish. and ehildren's apparel, excel- course at Lowry Air Force Base, Thursday, November 26, at log' reuph0Istering, sprmgs re. Colorado. 50. FHA RDS 7:45 p.m., there wll1 be a special Stock Venetian CORNIC E B0A ESTIMATESCHEERFULLYGIVEN. tied. Antlqucs a specialty lent workmanship, satisfaction ~ate. LIn- Complete Repair Service PIck.up and delivery. Duall, guaranleed. Gift aprons. TU. Cleaning. Repairing LAkeview 1.8249. 2.2796. BLINDS Reconditioning PURCELL BROTHERS W N I i 21q-PlasterTng SE I G, mending and patc I ng Up to 29" Wide ~ ESQUIRE SHADE CO, service. skirts hung by appoint. 'TYPEWRITER 15133 Gratiol DREXEL1.2237 PERFECT REPAIRING, ceillngs, ment. Buttons and zippers re- Open Friday Until 9 P.l\L cracks, can match antlques. placed. TUxedo 5.1398. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS ~2!!each LA. 1.1515 LA. 1.1516 Satisfaction fully quaranteed. ~ortables nnd All !\lakes BEST VAlley 2.2944. . 21v-Brick ReC)air Matchstick Bamboo :.3040 CARPET CLEANERS WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER 'CO. CAULKING 21r-Cement Work ALL BRICK, block and store reo 14343 EAST JEFFERSON AVE. Caulkinr. done by an old ex. Cleaned, repaired, and dyed pairs" porches. steps, etc. Base. RolI.up or Traverse Typu, Ideal for . 26 Years in tho Samo Location Kitchen,Libraryor RtcreatlonRoom. perlenced man. Private LA. 6. Home service or taken out. BRICK, stone and cement work. ment water proofing. Reason. W. J. RElI!'1, Manager imils 6233. New or repairs. Arthur Do Roo. able. Work myself. Manuel VA, 2.3560 ill .:00 TU.2.6556 EAVESTROUGHS cleaned .."d 1 TUxedo 1-2450. I Mprchese, LA 6.93_00_. _ Famous Winter SeC!1 repaired, rea~onable. VAllc.) I. CEMENT work, porclles. terraces, 21x-Garage & Modernization ••••••• 01-1556. CARPET piers, walks, stone steps. con. SPECIALIZING In recreation Beautify Your Recreation Rooln ALL A'LUMINUM crete steps. No job too small. SINKS: Bike Repair CLEANIN G LA 1 03'" Clift 5 rooms, porches, kitchens, and • •• for the Holidays! • a a er p. m. repairs. 25 years experience. F. . . . 6,. with :D • BICYCLE REPAIRING author. SERVICES A.l BRICK work, veneers and 51. Amour. TUxedo 2.8324• Combination Doors 'I service: ized service on Schwinn and On your floor or in our plllnt repair5.TUxedo 2-5041. 21y-Plano Service Asphalt or FInest quoit)', Double.Strenll'h CI.or.Visicn eecf . . other bikes, English and Amer- with most modern method, Plastic TILE Glo.. , Scuff.proof. "Ie"plot., R.peot.d beeous. • lean. Welding. brazing. tires,' Esteblished 30 years. l1s-Carpenter Work PIANOS TUNED. cleaned, moth• • Free Estimates- Fast Service of POilUlor D.mond. . "I Co. . tubes. accessories. parts. Eng. ER'S CUSTOM KITCHENS, cabinet!, proofed and repaired Satlsfac• RelllonableRales • SPECIAL SALE PiUCE . lish light weil:hls complete as WANAMAK. formlca tops, bars, book cases. lion guaranteed. Reasonable Wayne Asphalt Tile Co. Resularlyssus . $2595 ••••••• low as $44.50. Tric~.cles, wa. VALLEY2.6500 Excellent work. Call W. B. rates. Seibert, Edgewater 1. Iin ourl()th Year) Free- YourInitialtn Lo"er = gons, .scoolers. used bikes and Evans, TWinbrook' 3.5438. I 4451. Call Mr, Lewis-TUxedo 1.)760 G1a.. Panel. trikes. Christmas lay.a-way I Completel)" :~t~s~.~~~ 12" Grill, Jnltall.d plan now aval'Iable on fuII as. 211-Paint and .Decorate CO'IPLETE., home repaIrs and COMPLETET In PlANOI ' SERVICE-fnlhl • riCE sortment of toys, games, dolls, ------improvements. Porches, attics, un g, repa rmg, re I s ng Lionel and American Flyer PAINTING recreation rooms, kitchens, etc. and mothproofing. W A I nut CnmpleleUn" nt Ktnch trains, etc. AND DECORATING Free estimates, large or small, 1.2025. Place your order early. TroYln •• Curtoin ond Dropuy Rodl Woods Bike Shop, 20373Mack jobs. FHA terms if desired. Sy 21z-Landscaping ~ Opposite Foed Fair . OUR SPECIALTY I Goebel, VAlley 4.2919. I SPECIALS' FINE WINDOW SHADES TUxedo 1.3402 Seasonable Prices Now in Effect ALTERATIONS _ kitchens reo COMPLETE ~ice AT'I'UE BIGGEST L1Tl'LE LUMBER YARD IN THE WORLD Ellc.lalor Mochln. 011 "'""d. -Sewer Cleanin" ESTIMATES modeled, form\ca counter tops, LANDSCAPING I Woahobl. - 36" ,.". $1.89 21 .,. bars, cabinet work, recreation PREPARE LAWNS FOR FALL * * I TUxedo 5.2148 rooms, attics. store fixtures and SEEDING NOW I TUXEDO 2.:082 OR TUXEDO h 1 I T TU 5 "840 . 36" hll,. Shodow proof ••• , $2.89 iNED 1-4172, C. O. Domine, Sewer Evenings s e v ng. erlnS. .-. Seeding, sodding, grllding. dirt Knotty Pi.ne Pan'elling Cleaning, 24 hour service, 5027 LA. 7.2701 TU, 2.8022 REPAIR doors, windows, cabi- removed, top soil, sand, Reversible for moulded or "V" joint, No, 2 and berter, ADJUSTABLE CORNICE BOARDS '( Wa~'burn, Detroit 24, Michigan. neb, bookcases; partitions and fill.dirt. heavy to No.1. The most beautiful panelling aynilable. ~r.ic. I ' P & H PAINT STORE shelving'; good work, prompt Tree service. Lawnsreconditioned. Up to 48" ~• • • • • • •• $3,98 ed 21b-Watcll Repairing & SERVICECO. service. S. E. Barber, 20380 Free Estimates $250,00 per M Up to'120" •••••••••••• Only 5,98 114" MackAve~ near £. WarrenAve Hollywood, TUxedo 4.0051. GREEN. WAY A Compl.teShadeand Ven.UanBlindReswrln. EXPERT WATCH and clock 1 ~ and "erondlUonlncDepl. Qulc!cIe",tn. 49 repairing. Pro m~)\ service. EXPERT painting, paper hang. CARPENTER REPAIR work and LANDSCAPING SERVICE Peeky Cypress Pa.nelling Reasonable prices. Bra die y Ing by mechanics, free esll. remodclization, F. R. Gruena. LAkeview 6-1297 Wood and Aluminum Combination Windows !aners Jewelers, :!0926Mack at Hamp. mates. Van Assche. TUxedo wald, PRescott 7.6224, 21716 Something distinctive and different for your recreation rOOM, Th ... or. wonderful window., unb.Uoyobl)'. comfortobl •• Also olumlnutll window. for " •• 1 lo.h. ' ton. TUxedo 2.9309. 4-1187, TUxedo 4.2714. Alger, St. Chill' Shores. PRescott 5.3122 attic room or bar. Will take many kinds of finish. \ . ._---- $225,00 per M . S ... II GREEN STAl\IPS ty. . Fr •• i,ulnat •• - D.tUYtQ' OPEN' ON • FHA Term •• !rvice .No Do,", Paym.ut A. G. ~1l\RX CO. Fireplace Logs FRIDAY NIGHTS '0'" 1 Clomlce Compboll Oak Flooring UNTIL 9:00 C", ...•.. , ..• , .. Owner • Itodio •ASPHALT SLATE :rILE • BIRCH WOOD ~, • CANNEL COAL Big mill stock of beautiful milled AppalachillD • CHARCOAL • , ,K D' red or white, Special price to all. ROOF REPAIRS ORDER YOlla UCSllLATJON. AND STOR)I SASD NOW • COLOR LOGS 110 RE.ROOFING SHEETMETAL WORK • 'PACKAGE COAL Sash & Screen , TIN OR COPPER SKYLIGHTS GUTTERCONDUCTORS • PREST.O.LOGS SU~~~IES 14000 E.-Seven Mili - 2 Blocks W. of Gratiot :e '., ~ owers LUMBER ARTHUR G. MARX Estab. 1914 19743 Harper. bet!iee. 7 aid 8 Mile Rds. 1U. 2-4800 LA. 7.3700 •. ~u" a Short Jaunt from the [oatl ••• " 8106 Mack Avenu. WM. J. ALLEMON n. 811S"1 ucu. Lu.mber l'a,n1ID Ule Wortdl . Sounl • 10 • LA. 7~393Z' 'ofnt. 'alld a Profitable Oftel ..... WAlnut 1-4330 17727 Mack Ave • TUxedo 2.9085 . , I .'

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Tliu~C:Jay. November '19,'1953. Page Twenty-four G R 0 SSE POI N T E. N E Vtl S * * * * Feature * * * * who, where and whaCnot Pointer' of Interest Good Taste b, whoo:iI Favorite Recipes of Guess what! We all Used to joke about mink earrings People in The Kn.ow fJJ4Jtnfe .. but we're beginning to believe it now ••• ever since we saw Mrs. M. Robert Olp's snooty Winter umbrella •• , a beautiful ALEXANDER TEA CAKES Counter Points ~ay blue bumbershoot, it sports a handle of gray Persian Contributed by lamb ••• matching a snazzy coat of the same fur! • , • • • • Alexandra. Findle~' by Robertll Isley .... The Pointe snapshot of the week like best: Sir Leo !~ cup shortening A little old woman living beside the R~me River sup- Fitzpatrick In a supennarket exchanging a recipe with. the 1 cup sugar plied the secret of successful enameling cast iron to the Oro assurance of Ecoffier ••• while the pretty l\1issle Fitzpatrick 1 well, beaten en factory in Ulft, Hollanq, years ago. And now ~alayans eat looked on with one of those smiles that seemed to sa)', "He's pinch of salt rice from Dru bowls. South Africans take baths 10 Oro tUTbhS. never cooked a thing in his life!" ••• 1 tsp. vanilla Grosse Pointers can now enjoy this oven to tablewa.re, e ...... H~ cup !lour - Sign of the Mermaid, on the hill, s~ock these porcelam look- Nursery News: No sooner had young Robert Bruce Van 1 tsp. bakln~ soda ing utensils, They are functional items that may be taken Dusen arrived In this world for the Phil Ousens , • • than ~~~;~;~\:1:s:~:~der to the dining room table direCtly from: the oven or stove he was nestled in the silken French cradle bought specially Y:: cup chopped nuts top, Oval dishes, sauce. pans, vegetable dtshe~, bakers, butter for him in Paris ••• by his grandma, Mrs. Robert E. McKean. Cream together butter and melters platters roasters come in decorative green, blue, ". .. .. shortening, adding well beat- and a ~varm ter~a" cotta shade. Have you seen the hobb)' skirts? They're made of felt en egg. Combine dry ingre- • • • and are decorated with miniatures of the wearers' hobbies clients and add alternately 7'l1is little memo is lor that teell.age, or ~rolVitlg".boy in :,"our ••• sub deb Sue Earl hasCadillacs on hers ••• (what a n.i.c.e with apple sauce. Add vanilla life. U:'hm we aSRed, "1l7hat do you hal'e m the l",e of shoes hobby) ••• and Sally Walker's skirt is be'spangled with and chopped nut meats and that boj's really liRe.'" 1l7e gol a good allStt'er. Tbere were black cocker spaniels • •• . bake on. buttered cookie "eol)'te soles, , • the rS!gged hard)' Rind ••• that Reep~.u'ealher ...... sheet. Cut in squares. 0111, •• st:lrdy lealher soles, t/tld (mhion crepe Otl~S,n mg toes, Always, at this time of year, we remember that Mrs. morrasitl toes a"d bu(kles are popular. All are fasb,oned of ba"d. Phelps Newberry holds all records of being the Pointe's Party Planned some grained ,leather. "And don't forgel to ment,on. ,"'b'... Ite Burk"s, earliest Christmas shopper ••• and the other afternoon we he said. A"d llIe tlJotl'l. So , , , if it's ""ir ••• amI fil ••• I.bat boy saw her putting what we imagine were the last fine stitches By Newconlers wallIs, pay Cl)'de Hornung's, Otl the bill, a (all, in a dainty piece of linen as she waited for a appointment! .. . . Never wasted a moment ••• The Newcomers Club of Grosse It Isn't too lale to have your favorite photo made Into a Eood- .. . .. Pointe will hold a bridge and looking Christmas card. Or you might like the French Fold style Now we think l\Irs, Ne\Vberr~' holds. the earb' shopping canasta party in the Memorial and insert type. Just Insert your picture and lot you'll come up records ••• but right up there with her is Mrs. Wesson Church on Friday, November 20 wltll a perfect Christmas card. Scoot to the Camera Center, In the Seybum ••• who in early October transforms her bedroom at 8 p.m. village, for quick service and delivery. litting room into a Christmas Package salon ••• wrapping FRENCH CONSUL, JEAN BELlARD AND DAUGHTER, DIANA, OF FISHER UDAD Chairmen ot the committee on arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. • • • each gift she buys as it arrives from the shop ••• B)' Jane Schermerhorn '!------where he joined the American Dan Corson. They will be assisted An accolade to one of the Christmas seasons brightest .. .. ". Grosse Pointe. traditionally and expansively pro-French, forces as a French oCCicer,re- by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dean, Mr. gift ideas! If you love the opera, , , if you revel in the sym- Quotes: is enchanted that Michigan's first Consul Regent from France maining in that capacity .until and Mrs. Wentworth Wilder, Mr. phony •• , AND, if you squint when you look at the pro- "Early to bed and early to rise, and you'll meet very few has chosen to settle, with his wife and three-year-old daugh- war's end when he was sent to and' Mrs. Robert Ausbeck, Mr. gramme ••• or a menu, when you're dining , •• you'll crave of our best people."-George Ade. ter, Diana, on Fisher road. .i______Washington by his country. and Mrs. Len Stewart. and Mr. a shell lorgnette. Choose from green, demi-blond, brown .. and Mrs. Hugh Wichert. . . On our visit to M. Beliard Seconll Visit Arter his marrla,;e. his career pearl, ebony, black pearl. Use your own prescription. These "If dogs could .talk, perhaps we'd find it just. as lmrd The Newcomers Club, organ- h h.. l' d We were only sorry that young toolc him back to Paris (1\Ia- good reasons for our gusto are at Johnston's Optical Co" on to get along with them as we do with people."-Karel Capek. t e ot er evenmg, we rea Ize Madame Eeliard. an American dame UeH:ml, who hall written ized in 1945,provides a welcome the hill. .. . . that now within a 'ITstone's girl and the daughter of noted .;" ""(1m• ell's columll on tile opportunity for new residents in .. throw of the NEWS 0 ice, Washington correspondent Edgar Philadelllhia Uulletln before the Grosse Pointe area to meet • • "By working faithfully eight hours a day you may . their neighbors and make new Tbe Classi( Dress bere meam (amal a"d simple fiJ.front or eventually get to be a boss and work twelve hours a day."- We could feel transpurted to Ansell Mower and Mrs. Mowrer, her marriage, now wrote a toP. beautiful country over- was in the capital visiting her European column for the Tren. friends. step.iI, st)'les., , , essmlially slim with differenl "e(RlitUs IInd Robert Frost. .. .. seas. parents so we could not meet her ton (N.J.) Times.) For a time Jack and Ellie Schwartz and porket treatllle"ts. The simple gabardi"es are it, ;, great c'arielJ". • The Interview was conllueted along with her family. he was stationed In London Bob and Marnie Rice, social They make the mosl of beige, blue, rhllr&oal, greers, red, One "Anyone can do an~' amount of work, provided it isn't across the room from a paint. She and Iter hushanll met at and llurlng the assh:nment chairman, announce many activi. stmmi"K dassir "'IISgray. , , 100% virgin .11001 • , • priud around the work he is supposed to be doing."-Robert Benchle)'. Ing of the harhor at Cher. Ihe French Emhassy In Wash- made the not Illeasant .channel ties for the 1953.54 year: fifl)' dollars. ~hlOtber lI'as rberked rottote lor arolmd thirleen, .. .. . bour,;; we coull1admire French In,;ton, where he came as an crossing [lrty-seven times by Tbis gil'es )'011 all idea of the /le.'(ible pri(e rallge the)' have III "To keep apples from spoiling, place in a cool room in tables allli che.'its the UeHarlls attache after the war. They've plane. Anll the plane trip Is can he marrla,;e In a church. the D. J. Healy Sbop, itl tbe dllage. • house occupied by several boys."-Clarke Sanford. brought from their Paris home; heen married some [lve years, every hit as rugged as the He keeps records oC marriages, • • • .. and at one end of the room, a no\\', and since l!J.lR have heen channel boat he can attest! . . births, and deaths of his country' Deglnnln{ with the carriage set (baby carriage set, that Is) According to an old copy of the Ladies Home Journal, small group of French and living in London and I'arls. He was called back to Paris men here and represents his gov- ernment in furtherinlt cultural, right througll to open.teen and high school, the Intra.curl cut 15 the at a Parent.Teacher conference, the teacher brought up the ,\merlean friends were chat. The Deliards arrived seven to head the Information Services tlng o\'er aperms familiar only weeks ago. It made the twenty at NATO where he worked with business and political relations. first choice of the children In the Pointe. It Is a wonderful technique problem of. John's takin~ home pencils, "I can't understand to the olll world sidewalk first Atlantic crossing for the then Gen. Eisenhower and laler To date he has visited two of cutting hair". , • exclusive hi this area at l\Iarle Blrd's Salon it," said John's falher; "1m a bookkeeper and 1 bring Johnny cafes. consul regent (only once has he came to knew Gen. Gruenther. automobile factories; settled in ••• on the hili. home all the pencils he needs." The wee Diane, of the great come by boat) and when he got Although the Deliards are not ful- . .. . round black eyes and dark curly to Detroit, it was the second time Iy settled in their new Pointe his downtown oCCices;last week • • • he was host to M. Roger Vaurs Some say Glamour starts with underpinnings. Some say glamour Small boy: A minute Is what you wait for. hair. spoke and understood both he had been there. home, we arc sure one of the French and English and in the 'I'hat first visit he describes as. first pictures "up" in the Ih'ing and Madame Vaurs (extremely starts with shoes or hosiery or dresses •• , but glamour could start . .. . attractive Parisians) the former with this new cold method for removing facial hair. lIaraway G.elee "Perseverance has been defined as sticking to something kitchen there reigned another one of the most moving exper- room was the autographed photo French Import, Madame Simone iences of his life. He accompanied of "Ike." is chief of all information servo removes hair from the upper lips, cheeks, chin and neck In four easy you're not stuck on."-Da\'id Annstrong. ices of French Embassy in Wash. steps. First apply powder ••• spread on Gelee ••• then lift It air .. .. complete with her graduated cop- the Friendship Train his country He is warm in his praise of ington. .. per pots and pans. gay as she sent to America in gratitude for both these distinguished Amer!- , Wine Cellar ••• then W, completely gone. Gelee Is not a wax, nor a resin, nor "The art of medicine consists of amusing the patients created the sauces for the even- the project by the same name, cans and also has superlatives to lie has had time to skillfully a ehemleai , • , but a blend of edible carbohydrates. It'. euy to while nature cures the disease."-Voltaire. ing's meal. organized by columnist Drew toss to Eisenhower as chef. Once store the 2000 bottles of wine use and easy to pick up at Trail's Pbannacy, on the hili. Pearson. which carried necessities he was a guest when the General he brought from France for his .. .. • to war weary France. cooked some favorite American new cellars .(fortunately a good Camel wool and white satin is a top fabric combination IF YOU PLAY ... At that time he saw most of the sausages in Paris for his French cellar existed in the Fisher road forty eight states. The Detroit friends. home) and had chilled the pale right now, Harlequin squares of white satin are appliqued See GRAY stop-over was brief but he gra- "Marvelous," says H. Deliard, champagne his guests enjoyed on a camel skirt. Very gay. But what we want you to look MAKE ciously said he liked what he with all the empha~is of a that evening to just the proper at is a pair of Capri pants in the camel flannel. The trousers saw. Frenchman. degree. are terrific because they fit smoothly ••• you won't even Now. O1C1erseven weeks. he has And then, a few months ago THIS decided the Pointe is one of his he was given this new post-ap- M. Deliard professes a love of wear a belt with these •• , they're so svelte. The white satin favorite placos for he already has poinled the first consul regent nature and hot weather. On vaca- blouse is printed in golden camel tones in "wallpaper prints" made many friends and had from France to Michigan, Ohio tions, he and his wife have •• striking. Has a flair for good detail. I{ you prefer a jersey A many evidences of friendliness and West Virginia with head- traveled in America where they top with a bare back ••• v neckline, that is ••• three quarter from Pointers. quarters here. collected carved wooden figures length :;leeves •• , you can have that, too. Jacobson's Sports- now standing in shelves on the French OUicer 3000 Charges wear Department. The consul was schooled for his He has some 3000 French na- living room wall, diplomatic career but when the t10nals in his charge and. like The consul regent has an im- • • • war came along ho joined the our foreign consuls is responsible pressive collection of African for J'ears it's bem said tbat diamo"ds are a girl's uesl /rie,ul, Free French Forces and. was for the welCare o! his people knives, Bill ",bat i, a ma,,'s.' It (ould well be II portabre bllr with" made an o[ficer in intelligence. while they are in his consular lie loves gullenln/:, and leatber fitted (ase , , • fits rigbt i"to bis c'alise, lnduded in Ih. He was captured by the enemy territory. thinks American Clowers com. set are shakers, de(anters or shol glasses. Ohbbhhb! There lire and suffered twenty six long As :10 official of the French pare with the exquisite bios. bar kaddies , , • sets driuki"g (UpS and flasks 1111 ,'.. I.atb.r soms of France. lie's anxious 01 ,... .. months in a concentration camp. government, he also oCClclates for Spring to come so he can rases. Fi"d tbenl itl larobson's Afen's Bar, in tbe f'il/age. GREGG "TEMPO" Today he bears the scars that are at any marriage of French na. mute testimony of krim exper- tlonals in the three st.,tes get out In the yard of his. new • ,. .. iences, since It is a law of his country home anll start gardening. An important fasblon Ingredient for now and through New He managed to escape and fled that a cIvil ceremony must he "I'm 'tennis crazy and enjoy Year's i. a taffeta skirt. Gay ••• festive ••• like the one In Youths 'Skis through the Pyrenees into Spain perfonnell even before there' rowing," he confessed and his ~Iargaret Rice's window this week. Cocoa Brown ••• all done up next love is undersea fishing in velvet bows ••• a velvet scooped neckline top, or course. This C.C.M. (';"when he sights the firsh from 15 only one or a b.l.g, collection. Margaret Rice, 76 Kercheval, on the water's surface and then swims hill.,. not 117 •• , as we told you last wee,k. 5' below to shoot his pray with a wicked looking power gun he • .. • Hockey Skates 5'6" a neat little christmas gift brought from France. Recently Louis returned from a National Convention oC This sport he formerly pur- Hair Stylists in Miami. Hairdressers and milliners met to Men's C.C.M:s,.' to 13, ••••• , ••• 14.95 5'9" sued in .the Mediterranean but. determine hair styles for the coming year. Short hair Is still WIth Bullt.ln Tendon . he finds our Finger Lakes in fashion. That means a closely fitted coiffed head. Equally Protectors •••••••••••••••••••• 19.50 New York state are great hunt. important are the busy movements and height created in a ing grounds for !ish and he's most pompadour styling. The end product is a fashionable Steel Edges and Binding "'ncludod anxious to explore St. Clairl "M b'l " lays' C.C.M:s, 11 to 2•••••••••• 9,95 (Since, we've learned that Poln- . 0 I e coiffure. Each member of Louis' staff is personally lays C.C.M.'s, 3 to 5~ 11.95 ter Carsten Tiedeman is anoUler trained by him' • , , each strictly a stylist. 16912 Kercheval 21.50 devotee of this sport,) , in the village. TU. 2-2160. ' Our new Pointer is delighted .. • • Youth's Ski Boots ••••••••••••••• 9,25 with the French names he finds If "OU had tbree ,"islus tbis boliday season ~Ile 'liould proll. C.C.M. Sizes 10 to 3 each day In Detroit and the ably be a gliller doth tlvetlillg bag, envelope slJle, tl'ilh II bell 10 Pointe; wondered If any Pointers malrb. 11 glillers a"d twi"kles i!, emeralJ,. silc'er, bronze, rOJ'1Il ladies' • Children's SkI Sets 7.95, 9.20 own the excellent bicycles made blue, red, golJ, Mark lI"d multlColor. TblS huried Ireasur. w • in his country and in general f uJ' l .. Figure Skates 3'6" and 4' seemed as much in love" with OUt, In I i1a~marl'elollS little s~Op.Wilbi,NNhop, the sbo. sIIlon Including Bindings and Poles I Now arreplit'g applir.atious America and Detroit as most or at 'l7alton,P,eru fIIhere roord","ted arussories abound. 17100. Con be used with overshoes! us are with his country and 10.12 Kerrhel'al (ortler St, Clair, itl Ibe f'il/llge, fori 111)' perso"allJ' (o"du(ted Paris! .. • .. Ski Accessories 10llr of iUe;ri(o, leavi"g bere on The kids eyes were popping this week. They were eyelnr the Sizes Adjustable Poles Lionel Train set up at Fromm'. In the village. WIth marnet tracUon, Jalluary 11lb, returnil'g Jan. 25. CUSMANO TUXEDO they hold the track just like the bfr ones do. Slops by a lumber mill 74 to 9 " Sox Caps and rolls logs out the side of the car. The coal yard ramp :and hopper Waxes Boot Trees RENTALS loads and unloads coal. The all derrick and barrel loader are there Goggles Ski Mitts See, Our Travel Films For All OccasIons too. lIear the talking railroad station. ' • Tuxedos • Direeton Suits .. Ladies' ALPHORN Skates Begi,ming i"otula)', NOI', 23, first of our • Full Dress . .. • Su.mmer Formals The old-fashioned "Merry Christmas" can be said in A weekly films and tral'el lalks , , • SIZES 6 8 12,95 FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS Complete Tallonn&: and Alter.tlona to 37 Inches to 5 I Inches mI'odern manner this year. Pick a Swedish black wrought to be g;"eII il, o;Ir ollm tbeatre. CALL rOR APPOINTMENT ron candelabra ••• or a unique' German brasS one The SIZES 4 to 6 10,25 16233Alack at Three Mile Dr. Starls at B:OO P:1II. (No Cbarge) TU,1.3530 swivel arms make them unique wall sconces and prod'uce a " Children's ALPHORN Skates Stilts . . . • . 5.95 mighty pleasing effect. Look for ,a piece of porcelain pottery Non••kld rubber toot pads and tIp." ••• or a modem sunburst clock ••• a table lamp or chair -l.wa)' adJu.table SIZES 12 to 3 9.20 TUxeao 5-7510 RADIO at Gillis Modern Furnitu:~ S~re,. ~03 Fishe; Road: " I 'll ' A"d now Ihal we'rtlgdling doser IInd dos" IQ Novemb" t ". TELIEVISIO Chet Sampson " Sales -nd Servil'e. " 26. ,-ou'll britt,: J'~ur lusr~ie! indoors, You'll find yourself mitt'- ru. 1.5262 .. l~ammg liS easIly '!' th~ d"''''g room as 7"u did around Ihe grill Racquet and Sport Shop travel service' I Compl.t. L1n. of R.cord. I J J'ou.have II Cali/orilla lazy susan, These gUMantted oven,prool TU. 1.2262 'I JACK..0'001108 ' (eramlC bowls are sel on II (opper Irll)'. Rubber (ushions proted your table top, 1\7onderful pri(e • • • around Iwenty dolurs 106 Kercheval 100 Kercheval Ave" on the HUI-Grosse Pointe Farms i 17001 Kercheval TU. 1-165.5\ S"l4ller otle, too. Jarohsoll's HOttle De(oratit'e Shop in th. f'iluge' I . Home Decoratic'e Shop, its tbe c,'iluge. ' ".' , , , '., \~

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