i" . ..
All The News Of All The Pointes fos.se\ . .ews . . Every Thursday' Morning 1'. . , Complete N~ws 'Coverage. of ..AIl the' ,Pointes" I VOLUME 1S-:-NO. 22 .~ROSSE •POIN.TE, . MICH.IGP,N, . JUN.E ,'" 1954. Entered u 8eeond C1.ua Matter .at the Poat 0ffJctI ... I>eirolt, .M1eb. , I
,Kerby SchooIW,i,n.s .Green Safety,'.Penl1'~nt for Fine. Record, HEADLL.~ES . -.,. .. . ~. High School. Class Ask Electors 01I.~. For, ApprQval WEEK .. To Hold. Graduation As Compiled by lb. Of Bond Issue Gross. Point. News Thursday, :tune ,17 .Two' Members of Board of Thursday, June 3 259 Students Scheduled to Get Diplomas at Commence- Education Will Also Be SENATOR McCARTHY re- ment Exercises on lawn; Many Honors to. Be Awardad Deci~ed by Balloting fused to divulge the names of 130 Reds to the FBI or to Secretary By Jean Whiteliu'rst The Annual School Election ' of Defense Charles E. Wilson. He S, Journalism Student will be held next Monday, said that the Communists, who G. P. H. IIr~ working in strategic defense . Grosse Pointe High School's Class of June, 1954, will June 14. Polls will be open plan Is, must be investigated by hold its commencement exercises on Thursday, June 17, at from 7. a.m. until 8 p.m. All his committee and expused. 8:15 o'clock on the high school lawn, weather permitting. A persons who are registered for • • • • total of ,259 students are candidates for' graduatio~. local, state or national elee- Frlda;r, June 4 By request of the class, "Pomp ------tions will be eligible to vote SENATOR McCARTHY and and Circumstance," by Elgar, will IM b -, U -t in the school election. the Defense Department w'ere at be ~oth the r>rocessional and re~ 0 l e nl Bert.Wicking, president of lhe odds on the question of keeping cesslonal. I ~ Board of Education, stated that aecret the names of the 133 Com- The Reverend James W. Gilleli- C - f persons will vote in the elemen- munists working in strategic de- pie of the Grosse Pointe Memor. omlng or . lary school which serves their fense plants. McCarthy, under iai Church will give both the in- elementary district. If in doubt, prodding from Democrats and vocation and, benediction. Blood Dr;ve information can be obtained by Army counsel, said that he was Musical .Program If calling the Board of Education of- offering the names to the Penta- The music for the evening will lice, TUxedo 5-2000. Persons who I:,on, on condition that they b~ consist of the Girls" Glee Club; Collection: to Be Taken at will be out of town on Monday kept secret for the time being. under the direction of Mr. John may obtain absentp.e ballots by The Pentagon answered that it Finch, singing "Holy Art. Thou," Congregational Church on - contacting E. .G. West at the wan led the names but with no by Handel and "How Lovely Are . . Friday, June 18 Board of Education offices up to atrings attacned, Thy Dwellings," by Liddle .. ' 12 noon on Saturday, June 12. It said that it must be free to Accompanying them ~ill be The next Red Cross Blood Two to Be Elected Il~t, (with respect to 'any indi- Carolyn DeBoer, g:,aduating sen. Collection in the Pointe has Two members to serve for three Vidual on the Jist), without con- ior. been scheduled for' Friday, year terms are to be elected to Ilulting McCarthy. The senator The soprano solo will be sung J 18 h G P . the Board o[ Education at this Jitated later, that he will not by Janice Winkler, graduating une ,at t e rosse omte election. Two incumbents, Mrs. hand over the list until a prom- senior. She will sing "The Lord's Congregational Church, 240 Alice Moody Sheaffer and Chet ise has been made that it wiil be Prayer," by Mallott. Her accom- ChalfDnte. at. Lothrop. .Thc Sampson are running 'for re-elec- kept secret, panlst will be Judy Huntington, hours will be from 2 to 8 'p.m; tion. MrS. Isabel B. Jensen and also a June graduate. . All churches. in the area will Robert F. Weber are 'also candi. Saturday,- - June- 5 Student. Speakers Picked share the sponsorship as usual. dates for election. 'or speeches will be giv- The committee' named. by 'the In addition to the election or THE UNITED STATES an- The senl chUrch includes: Mrs. Wayne School Board members thre nounced that it had opened di- en by Andrew Rauth, ,Joanne " e Robinson and John Taylor on the Sharpe, canteen; Raymond Ives, other issues will be submitted in rect negotiations with Red China t . "A h' 1 S S' i it church' publicity; Anna Young, Monday's election. In brief these for the .release of 83 American OPIC, c ley ng uccess;" p r - nur;;~ recruiting; Mrs. John Hen- are: . civilians and military personnel ually, ..Soclally and Civilly. , derson doctors' Mrs. Hugh Mehl- '. Three Proposals . detained in China. The talks were The presentation of the class b k d ' held in Geneva. This is believed by Mr. W, ~. 'Clemlnson, princi~ enMac eGr, °dnorsW" boo., I h i 1. Shall, the Board or Educa- pal 'will be: followed by" the ,rs. rey!»n, or IS, S ca. r- tion be, given the authority to to be the first time direct con~ , d" f d' l' ,b -'D ma~ ..Mrs.'LyndleMartin is chalr- borro}\" $1225000 and,bsue bonds J tact--had been..made'with Com- aw.ar, .mg . 0.. Ip om as : .Y ,.r. ,man ...ot""the. commun!l,y.:.::JP.~#.: • 1..' .., . munist China. , Jame5'W:'Bullhong;".uperfntend~ 'Co(jnCfi.-mS~Don~~groor . db-r ,..._._~_ ••• ~m", .. ent of schools " I h ill building and eqUIpping an ele. The United States had prevl- . . 'h Michaels Ep scopal Churc w mentary ,school on the Torrey Mr. Cleminson' will confer t e be in,charge ot,transportation. W d It. (2) b i!d' d ()usly refused to deal with the .' . ' _. . '.::lass honors. ", ' '. k 00 S 8 e, ,u 109 an Peiping regime which it does not ..-' .0',.'. '.' d'- R 'd' M'"'d . .1C'" . ., Th' Citi" hI' ., .ti . All.t~ost: wishmg to ma e ap. equipping 1\ fourteen room addi- recognize. Later, a member o[ the goes to the~~~~5 ~er:ee~fgo~l.th~ :,~~~":~n::ll ~Al~;,el_5~~0~~h~~: tion to the ~oupard.School, and American delegation said that the Center nflVe.' utstall lng .ecor s a e : lvilDefense' class, The votes of both "class- desiring' trans ortation to and (3) building and equIpping 1! two meeting with the Red Chinese did not involve recognition of ell By H-gh School G d tOt - S t mates and faculty' members are f th h' Ph k . room addition to the Kerby Tot a1' St l ,I ra ua es pera lon e, consider~d in' determining the r~~~eme~~ ~~, c::;li~g m;Jxe~~ SC hOO IIl •th B d rEd t' Bny sort. , winners ' , , 2• aS h e oar 0 uca Ion - .. - other Awards'Llsted' 4-0870. be given the authority to i~- Sunday, June 6 'Short $3,500 ,At 43 DI-fier'ent Colleges.'. Fo'r June 14 The Bausch and Lomb Award, ' ----- crease.,the tilx levy .8 of a mill THE UNITED STATES chal------a medal, will be presented to the Woods Approves per $1.00 ($.~O ~r $1,000). of ~- lenged Commur.ist proposa13 for Number of Contr',butors Is Statistics Compiled on Records of:' 67 M~mbers of 1953 P • to" H student whose record in the fields sessed valuation for ,a period n"t "free" elections in Korea as .' Classes Show That Students. Reflect om e rganlzatlon to ave of science and mathematics ill ex- Curb on Water to exceed twenty years to repay fraudulent. In addition, the Reds Also About 100 Fewer .Part in Simulated Attack ceptionally high and who gives __ the money' borrowed for the were charged with violating the Than last Year Credit on Alma Mater on Downtown. Detroit the most' promise of future dis. The Woods council approved above s,tated purposes, Korean truce by bringing arms' B D' k MI' I .' . _ tinction'in those fields.' ' appropriations of $200 on Mon. 3, Shall the Board 0[, Educa- and reinforcements into North ContributlDns . which' have y IC • etz er , Grosse Pointe will partici- . The Alumni Athletic, Award day, June 7,. which will be used tion be'tghiven.tlhP. au~hority tOt.in- , Korea. ,. G, P. H.'S. JoumlllismStudent '.. . .." Iwillbe.presentedtothe~ost,out- for the building of temporary .crease ,e ml agel Lor opera Ion U. S. Undersecrelary Walter come in for the Grosse Pointe. In 1953, 167 Grosse Pointe High School recommended pate in a natlon-wlde Opera- standing athlete of either the Jan- sanitary faciliti(;11 in Ghesquiere two addItional mills ($2.00 .per Bedell Smith made the charge War Memorial annual Family graduate~ ~ntered college. This number is.only 17 und,er the tion A1ert" Civil Defense (Continued from Page 1) Park~ $1.000) of assessed valuation, after Soviet Foreign Minister V. Participation Drive since' last post-war nigh,.of 184, a total which was explained by, the exerci5e scheduled for June 14 ,----- The council realizing the im- .the~ebr makin.g the total excess 1\1. Molotov presented a five- week's totals were announced large number, of returning veterans. ' 'and 15 along witli toe': terri- Park Rest-de'nts' p.o~t.ance. of having sa':litary fa. ~6t~t~ra\ ::l111ag~1fitveb mlll~ point statement or principles re- have raised the number of These students constitute 45 I' ,I . '. ., .. clhtles 10 the park, mstructed s .0 0 ve ml s 0 e au 1ating to the '"'peaceful settlement donors to 2,000;' and the total percent of the total number of Nine-tenths o'f tlielr inarks t~r1es .of. A.l ask at Hawall, Battle Terrae' ,e City Administrator Ray Mac- orlze~ for a ~ve . year period of Cle Korean problem, during the amount of money to $26.358.50. 1953 graduates. The total does . C b '., " . Puerto RICO, and Canada, . Arthur to proceed with the proj. (1954 58 inclUSIve). fifteenth scssion of the Geneva ,This it; still some 100 fewer not include the graduattls 'who w~~. o~ I~Vd",.' '43 .d'ff ' . t ~The :naln,purpose".ofthe' ex- . ect, once the appropriation. waS ,. Board Urges Approval conference on Korea. Earlier, Red contributors than 'Jast year and met the req"uir'ements I-or reco'm- ey e 0 e In, ,I eren er~i~e 15 .totest the,~operational Detroit Common Council cham- apprO"ed . In commenting on these pro. colleges around, the !country,. efficien"", of civil dplense organ- b' h dId t b v. 't" Th . '1 1 'f d th posals, Mr 'Wickl'ng stated tllat Chi na Ilad recommended the elcc- the. amount is still more than mendatIon; butl for various rea- They. made. an. honor: pomt ." ti' W
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r' ThurSday, Page Two GROSSE,'P,OINTE N'EWS ThursCfay, :June '10, '1954 , ~ Tackle Slolea Polic( Commencement June 12 Graduates Center IDrive' :"Shoii $3,500,' Jeanne ~harrow;Named Miss DSR inf':~~~fp~~~ ~~~ Lift S - ' :- ','.: Jeanne Sharrow, 18, of Cadieux It'ointe' High School in the 'class nesday, June 2, that someone had (Continued Irom Pare 1) cianship, citizenahip,' and has . (Coatbsued'nD Pare 2) '. (Continued from Pare 1) ", Mrs.' Wm. W. Penoyar, Wa~ace road,;has ~een na~,ed,MisS,DSR o~ ,June 1953, is five feet seven stolen'8 rod and reel from his A man so: uary or June graduating class. 'made the biggest genera! c:ontri- .: Glenn T, .Gessell, Henry G. Gild- .H. Pike" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C.. for the ,n:onth~of olw1e,'. , .". and, a blond. She Is ,studying to boat at the WoOds' Iakefront' park. Slat~ Police Xhis i. awarded just once a year. bution to the welfare and deve}- earned an hon~r point average of ner, M.; P. Grliham;Mr. and MrS. Rochelle, John Sebastian Family, ,Jean~e, a ,graduafe of Grosse be a ~osmetogist. ", Tney were valued at $40. , The Rotary Club service award, Qpment of the band." 1.50 which is exactly midway be~ Geo. L. Hughes; Mra. Georle D. Ralph W. ~Simonds, ,Dr. C. J~, , .' • ' right to the \\ • watch, will be presented to the Both January and June .chol- tween Band C, This ,is :consldtlr- ,Huntington' Mrs. Viola Kozlri' Totte" Mrs. W•. L. ,Valade, Mrs. ,', and was turr IItudent who in th~ faculty', com- arahip winners will be an- ably, better than the, ~verage. of Mrs. M. ~aus,"Edward F. Lam;' Abram . '\l'apderzee, J~sep~ B, ' police before blned opinion hu given evidence nounced commencement night. the entire freshman clus, .a~ brecht"Mrs,' C, G•.McDonala,'Dr. Volt:, Mrs...A. Walton,' Mr •. and. -'what happene, Wiilard Sar of tbe most unselfish .service to The Mothers' Club of Grosse Michigan, which was 1.37. Eleven 'arid Mrs. aofc!c\D: R~ Maitland.' I Mrs, .If- ,E; - Walton, Wm, W. - . the school in' , students, comprising almost. o~e: • M~ and, Mrs' J 'p ..Mansfield- .Watson, ,Mr., and. Mrs. ,- Ross . Vernier road, s , Band to;Be Honored '. Po te High School will hold ~ foU!'th of the' group, ~ade a~ Mr; ~d-Mrs., iI, S,.Pack, Pollc~ WiJ~ns,'Jr., Mra. c; E.. ~onahan, , the past three In recognition of se~ices ren- reception f~r ~raduates, the!: averltge C?fB or, better, Another Firemen. Benevolent Association: ~d W'o'C. ,~tan~ish, Jr. ' at home when dered to the community', each fam~es and f~lends in both. the 32 .made ~ aver.age between C Poupard School P.T.A., Howard '.' Friday, June 4, .. Elmer WalIin~ year, the band i.! honored with' ..boys and girJaptns. • and B, while only six dropped and Florence Price;, Robert: M~ " :W. ~~ ,Bailey, 0: 'I. ,Boekle, Police Post, ca the Rotary Club Band Trophy, Part? at 'Center ' below C. '. Rodger, E.. W. Scanes, Charles F. J, ,V. Buck, Mr., and Mrs. Walter warrant. Inscribed u the name of the stu- Immediately fo1Jowingthe re- The Graue Pomte graduates SchaeningjWm; :and Leone J.~Costel1o, Mr. and Mrs. J, De Sanders WJ, dent who hu excelled in musi- ceptlon, an after commencement tooka ~otal of 748 cr!,!dit hours Qf Schneider, JOhi1 I S~xt!)n . and Busschete;. Mrs. Frederick : L. charge of for~ , . party will be held at the War courses. at Ann .,.rbor. Of the~~ Company, J, Shorec:k, "Mr. and Fishe~, ,Mr. and Mrs. 'Stephen F. Clair, Mich. Me~orial Center. marks 'm the~e courses, 11 per- Mrs. Tom Swellringen,.Mr,'llnd 'FolUn,' Mr.' and, Mrs. Nathan B. Detecth'e W, , Mrs. Alexander P. Leete Is gen- cent -w,cre As .and 36 .percent Mrs. John 113..Watkins, Wm. Wass: Goodenough; ;Mr.and Mrs. Gil-. Woods police : JOIN OUR eral chairman of the affair. Mrs. were B s. On~y,one grade of, fail-mus, H. E. Webb. ' bert To-Jerome, Cas II. S. Kasper, June 4. to ask Howard Poppen Is head of dee- ure, -I three;.hou,r course, was :e;, Burt T. Weyhing; Jr., John' R. ~rs. J~s~phine Leaver. . ing the alleged oratiom. , ported. '. WelJt, Mr" and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Marsh, the police oHic FAMILY This will be the last oppo'rtu- ,Twenty, o,ther' recommended Alden and Mr, Frederick Alders, RalphG, Nelson Fafnlly, Mr. and n picture of th, nity for the 'class u a whole to be graduates now finishing .their Dr. and Mra. Wm. T. Krebs, Mr. Mrs. B,~. 'I\~nk1n, ~eif Carbide Woods Police SHOE ClUB together. first year. at Michiga~ ,State' CoI- and Mrs: Robert a'Marr, Norbert Too~ Co., In~, E~on L. Robblnsj , , mons. read\' to A tempting smorgasbord, will l~ge at Lansing have earned an NeU and Alfred KRzeppa. ~., and'-'Mr~. SterllngS, Sanford; , took a I:lancc a Buy 12 Pair be featured along with Buddie honor point average of, 1.87, ' This ,Wednesday, .fu~e 2' ,•.,. Mr. and'.,Mrs. 'Verne H. Sidnam, , . the~ left the : Wllrren and his four-piece dance Is better than three B 5 and one Mr. and Mrs. E., J. Anderson, and Dr. and ~rs, 'M;.M. Sheaffer. " \Inexpectedh' I (No nm. Limit) band supplying the music for 9 and Is eV!!D bette~ than they Dr, and Mrs,George Baer"Frank .' " . ~" in tow. He 'turl dancing on the terrace. e~rned at qrosse ,Pomte. C. Barrows; Jr., Mrs, Clyde' A. LIeut. John' H•.Kay to the Slate P( Get the 13th Pair The partY will last 'tU 2 o'clock. . Marksiri 62' percent of the to..; Buck, Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Curtan, Training lit Florida , ' Was still talkin tal credit hours taken ~y the st~- Frank A. Dillon, Frederick W. Lt.' John H. Kay of 1365 Buck- Policemen. Tickets have been reserved In dents, at State were A sand B s. Fox, Mr. and Mrs.C. Greenburg, ingham'road " has reported to . Sgt. Symons , FREE advance. Anyone still wishing Only 4 percent of the credit Grosse Pointe Optimist Club, TyndaJl, Air Force Base Florida'- tickets may obtain them from h2ur:: were D's and no graduate W. ~. Handloser, ~Ir. and Mrs. to begin training In the"-Aircraft \ Mrs. Sidney Morgan, 5~S Lal,e- refp.ived a failing mark at East Philhp F, Koerner, Raymond J.. Controller, School. '. I ' , ' ~BESTER land. Lansing., Lynch. Tyndall ',AFB in one ,of the BOOT SHOP e ..-l-n---- ,Half Have B Averare Leatha Mertens, Mr. and Mrs. Bases In Crew Training Air Force, ~V~ efense / 'Almost half the students made C. Allison Monroe, Mr, and Mrs. Air Training, Commarad, and Is 15911 E. Warren at Buckingham CIf If an av~rage of B Or better. L. W. Penniman, Fritz A. N. also the 'bwne of the A1I-Weather At Wayne University, the aver- Petzoldt, Mr, and Mrs, George Interceptor Aircrew ~hooJ. TUxedo 5-0863 (Continued from Pare 1). age of the 14 recommended W. Ppmeroy, G. A. Ronn, Arthur.' The. trairilng L. Kay, receives normal buslneM-day population Grosse Pointe graduates entering H.dSmith,' Robert F. Smith, Dr, fn the,Aircr~t Controller School is about 1,259,000. It is assumed as freshmen in 1953 Is 1.71. an Mrs. E, Spurrier, Otto Str~k, will extend 'over a peripd,of 8 to that 408,000 will be kilJed, 169,-' (About 3 B's and one C.) Of the John ~anBeek, Mrs. Edward S. 10 weeks, 8 of wh~ch' will- be a 000 injured, 45 percent of the total credit hours carried, 58 per- Wunsch and Madelyn Y~ung. ' course ip aiicraft coritrolling. The population. There wilJ be almost cent ~ere A''J and B's, while only M Tdh~rsdaiiJ~e A B tt second phase (If. controller train- n S PLANNED total destruction within 8 1-mile B percent were D's. There were 'H f:'l, b B ' ar~ • de~ y, ing V?il1 be Tactical Air Control- r:ldius, lessening within 4 and 5 no failing marks. B' ;;)anJorn rowbn, Mr.an R frs. ling. '. ,', miles of the affected area. Approximately 36 percent of yron.. Cham ers, rs. ~ us This tr~ming will qualifr him INSURANCE The Detroit Civil Defense au- lhe students made an average of W. Cla!;k, Jo~eph C.Cox, Mr. and to take hIS place in tbe A)r De- tharities will mobUize their fore- B or better. Mrs. ~al~er B. Ford II, Mr. and fense Team so vital to the defense PROTEOTION t th . ft Eastern colleges of high rank Mrs. Wllham Clay Ford, Dr, R, T. of" America and on the Tactical es a e ye IIow warnmg, a er. .. Gerow Mr and Mrs Emery B Ai d Ar C b t T ; which the explosion damage as- now receIve so many apphcahons H t h 'N • I d Cl' b M r an, my om a earn. a d' lor sessment teams wilJ go forth and from all over the country that M c M''1J!wMaKom# u.' r,. an I, HE-ELECT report. about ~our out of every five are rs: I as c ee. • • Business Wlll Seek AJsfstance rejected. Neverthaless" 14 rec- RIchard L.Maxon, Mrs. M. M. CHET SAMPSON The principal nussion. at Wayne ommended graduates of Grosse. Mlller,. ' Robert M. Orr, ¥r. and '.. to School Board - Monday County will be to request hypo- Poh~te High School we:,e admit- • 'ndustry, the tical usistance' from outside ted 10 1953. They are d18tri~uted \ • the City of Detroit. Requests for among 12 different p;astern col- • • • 'ndividuals such. assistance will come from leges. the Detroit authorities 85 sue- ~hese students earned an honor I OVER 70 YEARS cessive local emergencies arise. pomt average of 1.19, w~lch is .SAVE HUNDREDS DURING, OUR The local director will be told the roughly equal to three C sand OF SERVICE type and amount of assistance one B. ~n 40 perce!1t of their to- . ~ to be sent and which routes tal credit hours the)r marks were should be taken. He will be A's !1n~ B's. Another 40 percent asked how long it wiU take him w~~ec;.,~ere in the countrY, 68 to place ~is col~mn on the road other recommended students are and the hkely time necessary to attending 26 other colleges. 1.1 transit...... This group has made an honor . Public partlclpati0!1 ~ay be point average of 1.49 (two. B's & COMPANY lIUtituted at the dIscretion of and, two C's). Fitly percent of Co-op. 600 Dhne lido .•Detroit 26 local directors. George. Elworthy the credit hours they carried WOodwlrd 1.0311 ~ the director of Clvll Defense were A's and B's, while only two SUlU&UN omci . for the Grosse Pointe Area. percent were E's. In the entire group 43 students 4261 H.Woodword A.,•• REFUSE TO SETTLE Royal Oak made averages of B or better. One halt of the world refuse:! List lion or Students to settle down - and the other At the University of Michigan, halt refuses to settle up, Frances Crowley, George Deni- son, Andrew DeRopp, -Barbara Eyre, SaUy Fisher, Jeanne New- eU, Walter Pear, Robert Richard- 617 We WHY NOT A son" Frank Rizzo, Mary Sullivan and Delphine Walgenbach, all averaged B or bllt1er, Charles Beranek, Pat r i c k Burke, Stanley Ernst, Jeremy Conway, Donna Goodrow, Charles Lamb, John Leyhan, Barbara WiJUams and Howard Stavoe made an average of B or better - at Michigan State College. These students made the honor roJl at Wayne University: Lorna Ferris, Miller Foster, Arthur Neff, Nancy Rossnagel, and John Ser- reyn, ••• for DAD or GRAD? Students outside Michigan's "Big Three" who made an aver- ' .. , age of B, or better are: Sally Krddru' Llf. Jackets Tripp, Hood College; Nancy S1. 4.45 Peter, Webber College; Kent Bar- low ahd Dan Montgomery, Mich- igan College of Mining and Tech- • nology; Robert Berner, Purdue; Francine Bernest. Marygrove; I Jane Botsford and Jane Witte, Denison; F. MUton Clements, Jr., Lois Engel and Mary Sanner, Hillsdale; Sherry Davis, Univer- sity of Colprado; 'Jacqueline De Clerk, University of Detroit; Jane Hester, Ohio Wesleyan; June Lang, Albion: Earle Lyon, Uni- versity of Miami (Fla.): Wayne MlJIer, University of Utah, and as OPQ Dan,. Carole ParnalJ, Western Michi- 20099 Mack Avenu. I a.m. to I p.m. TU~.do 2.923' gan ColJege of Education. •
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$222752 SS. 272 7 7 727 7 7 7 7 7 5eps", '722 2.p2 t 2 • d • e • t $ • P t b'" • $ • • ---,I
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ThursCla}'1~une "10, '1954 GROSSE POINT'E NEWS , ~une 10. "1954 Page Three r Tackle 81;01ea Polic'.eman.GivesHitchhiker :u: of 192P Stanho~ Record Set in. Buifding Woods Firemen Subdue Blaze' oods police on Wecl. Little Cllib's Pool House • 2, that SI)meone bad Lift Straight to Hoosegow tel of the fireplace. ! and reel from bis The fire report disclosed that oods' lal:efront park. A man sought by Michigan he passed Maek and Vernier, he a brick was missing along the State Police thumbed a ride 'alued at $40. noticed a man trying to hitch a top of the fireplace, inside, which right to the Woods police station ride, and had driven about i cawed the fire to enter between Ilnd was turned over to State block; when it" occurred to him the wall. police before he -really knew A!though damage was kept at •'what bappened. that the man's - features looked familiar, then remembered he a minimum, the amount has not Willard' Sanders, 26, of 1010 had seen them. only a few min~ yet been estimated . . Vernier road, sought by police for utes before, in the hands of the the past three weeks, was never State policeman. , at home when State 'Police Det. He turned his car around, a Elmer Walling. of the Sf. Clair Woods scout car plainly marked, Police Post, came calling with a warranL and returned to" the spot where the man stood stiJl trying to Sanders was wanted on the hitch a ride. . I charge. of forging checks in St. "Is your name Sanders?". asked I Clair, Mich. Sgt. Symons, and he received an Detective Walling went to the affirmative answer. ' NO NEED TO Woods police station on Friday, The policeman told Sanders to June 4, to ask aid in apprehend- get into the car. jng the alleg~d forger. He showed "Are you going to give me a the pollee officers in the station ride?" Sanders asked. Where- S-w-e-l-t-e-r! a picture of the wanted men. upon, Sgt. Symons replied, ."I Woods Police Sgt. Roland S",o_sure am." mons, ready to go out to lunch, The police officer said Sanders took a glance at the picture. He was certainly a surprised man Summer clothes exist today then left the station, and soon when the car was tllrned around unexpectedly returned-Sanders and headed for the Woods station that not only are comfortable but in tow. He turned the man over about a block cway. resist th~t .slept in" look in hot, to the State police officer, who He said Sanders offered no reo Was still talking with the local sistance, in the car' or when he humid weather. Policemen. was turned over to the State Sgt. Symons' disclosed that as police officer. Featherweight blel,ldsof ".~ .." .... , - ~lL:,}.t~~~~o:.~~.,._J Wool and Dacron, All Wool -- ...... ,. ---, • -Fred RunnellJ Photo Just 15 days after the clans for this structure left the drawing board, it was completed and in use at the Grosse Tropical weaves, Dacron, Acetate I Pointe 'Club. The building. contains dressing rooms for the swimmers, a tennis shop and snack room. The roof pro- vides a spacious sun bathing deck. and Rayon, as well as the, I Irish pitce 1t rtsistallct Silk, will add "Judge' Belanger " Gr~nard Prize Winner Pointers to See Themselves comfort to your summer days. Hands Out. Fines Film In Writing Contelt In 'Light Up the Land' $4275 Linen U/lU'MJS the ideal fabric for summer comfort
At last we. have discovered tl light weight Irish Linen that is crease. resistant and cool. We've had it made up in suits, sport coats and slax, for your summer pleasure • • • THE SUiT 55,00 Comes in Charcoal, Cloud Gray, Beige, Dark Brown.
THE SPORT COAT ... , 39.50 Comes in Natural, Wedgewood Blue, Navy, Charcoal Blue, Light Gmy, Dark Brown.
THE SLAX 16,50 ChoiceofBeige,Sungold, Toast, Dark Brown, Dartmouth Green, Light Gray, Cloud Gray.
617 Woodward Op." 9 A.M. 1o " P.M. ooay n.ar Unmol. Op." Thvrsday a"d f,lday E•• "I"gl .~DAD~ . ;17~ zg$..,~ I HE CAN WEAR. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II11111111111111111illlllllllllllllllllllJmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII N~W Father's Day, June 20 Check th~se New Featuresl 'Polaroid ~ Maybe Dad won't .talk, but YOU know what he'll like:" ../dndCam~ta SOMETHING TO WEAR! WE know, too, and have '."New, Smalier'Size! llssembled a stunning llrray of rea! men's gifts for those '. : . so light and compact •.• it slips right all.important men on their day • , • gifts he'll warmly into your p'ocket. 95 welcome and wear with pride. Choose from these and 69 . many, others: 'Charlel'Liddle HonQ!,ed As little as $7 COW" By Engineering Society • Ne\:V; Permanent Pictures! ~o 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 n0 0 0 0 D0 ODD 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 DOl! 0 0 9 LONG OR SHORT 3 95 Summer White Shirts SLEEVES ••• , , • • • • • •• • . Charles G. Liddle, 2048 Fleet. .. . from a \brand-new ,kind of60 second NO.CHANGE TO LO~E . '\ . wood, (;rosse Pointe 36, ,M.ich., SHon't. . film. r. Sport Shirts SLEEVES ., '-' ••• , , •••• , ••• from 3.50 received a Certificate of Ment at the Annual Awards banquet at P.REGIOUS, -WANTED PIOTURES! The Engineering Society of De- Sport Slacks r •• '. '1'''''' • , from 14.95 lomy, T\~~rJit.-L.. : .. ~.. troit,. Monday evening, June 7. •. New Popular ~rice!' . Charles a January, 1954, grad- . Se~ your picture one Sport Cqats ro ••• :•• , ••• : •• :••• from 31.50 uate of' Grosse Pointe' High 'clue. School was selected for this . su~mER . from 3.95 P::llamas \'fE1GHT •••••••••• ;.,.: ... :" ••• :".:. award 'because of his outstanding :minttte after you record in S\:ience subjects and AVAllABlEMONDA' Y Neckwear ... "•... -.)ou.r •• -.cr. ~ •• :.,.,., ... -.:. from 1.50 his stated intention to enter the . profession- of engineering, archi- JUNE 14th .. take it! tecture, or the aUied sciences. JOROOPROOOOQOOOROC;RPRRPRRRRROORRROOOOPO~ Knox Strow Hats .••.• '1'1',..11.'01".1 .... ;.;0 •.• :e-n. from 5.00 e Denim Jackets, Slacks, •.• ~...... :n'.•:loC'I", each 4.95 Stop. in for a Free Demonst~atio~ .S' T"I. . ". . ~from 3.95 wlm runKs ••••• ;•• !.,.'.....:.I.'t •• !. _.e__.e .•••• 1Itt . '~ {z 22W??4?@?W@?Wl1 III ~. M~~'~rc~l~~~;.~:~' .'r GROSSE POINTE ! TUxedo 1-9'252 OPEN FR~DAY EVENINGS Till 9:00
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Page Four GROSSE POINTE. NEWS Thursday, ~une 10, '1954 Thursday, Joseph Or~sle I.',. ~ I '1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY'PointeBY ANTEEBONew.PUBLISHERS. " ~ .•• 111\ ••• - . M'emona· Ie'enter. ..5cheduIe: .. Wh" a., Goes 0 n Joseph E. B me. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THEDETnOIT WESTWARD. U'...""'.., ,,', . at I named vice-eh~ torch drive, in OFFICES UND~,mF~S~~, ~C~XW:V~~ROSSE I' ExaGlt.eratioas' JUNE ll-JuNE 17 -OPEN SuNnAYSlZ-S P.M~ II Your L.-brary tising, public Phone TU. 2-6900 St "'Z7 && .•All Center Sponsol'edActivitiesO~n ,to Public: promotion and NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the office. Don E. Ah .. Member Michigan p~;e~~~f~itonal Editorial Ae'n . A. PRYOR . They 'will be held for ,30 days. ' By]e"".TllylcJr general chair '. . Grosse Pointe GardenCe~ter Room'andLibrary' open for Ba)"Jle'sappoinl EnteredMasjchill~COnd-cladsllmatter at the post office, .Detroit, One of the too few sources of fun in this exasperating consultation from 13 a.m,to'12'1100~ and from 2 to 4 p.m •.....:I'---.-.-----:------~-__:"--~---."G "t C I' '. gan. un er the Act of March 3, 1897. lIs in the mClsical'category.We Tuesdayst..::.Wednesday~ and Th~rsdays. ,(CaI1,TUxedo 1-4594.) 'By Meletta E. ~oemer, ues 0 umnl5t, PULL~ PA~ CmCULATION . ;' referprocessto of.the growingexpressionsold"offa amazement we can create'h on t e ' .", . , '...,,' , '" Carefree vacation days are here For' that thrilling fast aport , ROBERT B, EDGAR.__ ...EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER faces of the young when we demonstrate' oUr familiarity' with '..., " ,_ • Friday,' June 11 ' " ,.', again, and'the Library has ~ col- we have SKIING ~N WATER by' Paul~ ~~~~~.=.::=:~=s~gE~:g6i~ so many of the tunes'which a~e.cu1!ently popular; We aren't .~ed;Cross ,Braille TrranscriPtion-Miss Ella McLennan, ,111- lection of books which might add J. H. ANDERSON,one of the,few , FRED RUNNELLS..______••.SPORTS' EDITOR supposed to be that hep to, tliing~, ' _ .', structor-~O to 1 ~a.m. " ' ..,',',' to ,the enjoyment of your. leiSure tities on the subj~t: SAILING: JAMES J. NJAIM _ .._ _ _~ ~EWS' It is a fine reflection on'the'talent of those writers of the .Center qub's"Lake Shore Square Dance"-Refreshment~ hours. TECHNIQUE by the well kilo\YIl New "Do it: ARTHURR. BLYLER. _ __ ,,'_ .ADVERTISING . ." . h 'I' 9 pm . , ...'. . i AROLD A. CALA ' MARY DENNIS .." _ __ _ ...ACCOUNTS dear, dead days beyond recal~that their mUSiC' as not on y' .• S' t d J 1~' ." : For. our enthusiastic baseball author ty H . , - department I JOANNE HARGIS.._._ ,_ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING livM, but has gai~ed in popularity through'revival, to the * '. Q ur ay, une. ',',.. _" " community there are many titles,. ;HAN a boOk.f~rthe beginn~'aJld studio. All FLORA HARDING _ __ ..__ ._ CIRCULATION point where much of it shin.es,through the murkin~s of most Ballet. C!as~es-:-Mary ~llen .Coope~,}ns~ructor-9.30 3 p.m. b th f t I d f' .f' to hOl)se seasoned sailor with photographs' stock. Kodak 1, hi" b JosephmeCarohn StudiO-Plano Recltal~p.m. " 0 ac ua an Ic....l0n, c, '.. , daily Air Ma SU~~~~~~n~a~~~f~~:;e~;i~r -&'er.:re~1IA6~rc:w~yand.. . of today's melodies ,like br g~:~y s. 'nmg esc,ons. . Four Square 'Ro~nder~qiuire. Dance-Sp.m. ' ' from. T~o which might be of and diagrams; SAILING ~ ~IN ~ new charge ' Tuesday afternoon to obtain Insertion that week.' 4. Grosse Po~te.Slmians, Inc.-Work Shop-8' p.m: special. mterest a~e: LAMONT with 24 ~hotos an~,numerous 1m. , The kids' mouths drop opon when they hear one of us 'ClAn Evenmg of BalIet"-:-ParcelIs Junior High, School-Ad"; BUCHANN, THE PICTORIAL drawings by R, N, BAVlER, the I 1 Hour D. oldsters prodd~d into squealky song by a refrain coming out mission $1-8:30 p.m. ' ' , BASEBALL INSTRUCtOR: with associate editor ot Yachting con- . A"ywh.re Keep theSt a nda rds Hi9h of the radio. In this invasion of what they consider one of ' • • • 40 magic rulell to help you play siders yacht racing for the new- . their own particular provinces; they are co~plet«:ly bewil-.'. Monday, June 14.' \ . ,.' any position better in little comer, incl'Jding care ,of the boat, , TU. Qualified voters are,urged to go to the polIs'next Monday, dered when they discover that n';Jt only do we recognize tqc 'Cancer Information and Service' Center-Service Work-tO league, college play or major training a crew and, interpreta- June 14, and approve three proposals which are being pre- song, but we also'~now all the words, ' " a.m. to :) p.m. . league; and BASEBALL FOR tion of the North American Yacht sented. Authorization is being asked by the Board of Edu- These striplings are much to~ young t,o ~ave enJoyed the Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe-Luncheon and Meeting ....12:15 EVERYONEby JOSEPH DiMAG- rut 'a d . any othe'r books on cation to issue 'bonds to borrow $1,125,000'for building a new experience of mentally re-creatang associations of the past pm,,' . . GIO, a survey of the game writ- ih es, bj tm ",". ;',. e!?mentary school and adding classrooms to, two existing through such incidental stim~li. Itls one of the blessings.o~ 'Me~o;ial Duplicate Bridg' e Club-Duplicate Bridge-Herb ten expressly for, fan..and ,player' e su e~,. '.' ~ ,', .'/ .' ' t t th II f 'ddl l'f It'. II t' f ." alike, the bleacher fan, the sand- , ,. " ' ..'.. . s ruc ures. e me owness 0 ml e I e, IS a sma. compensa Ion or and Mabel Brown, Dlrectors-1 p.m, lot player, the high school'ath- . ,For the more leisurely ,sport Authoritj is also asked to increase the school tax by $2.80 the pangs which w!, undergofwhhen we fhurtblvelycompare our Wate~ Color and Oil Painting Class for Adults~Renee Kau- leteand anyone who has ever of fishing we call to ,your aiten- per thousand dollars of asseSsed' valuation to payoff the bond ,flabby anatomy ~ath that, ate" yout a out to execute a P1Z Radell, Instructor-1 to 3:30 p.m. swung a . bat or' rooted' for the tion: A.. H. CARHART, F~ESH issue asked, and for operation .~f the SchDOI'system, including on~-an~-a-half With full tWiSt off the three metre board at the Ceramics, Painting and Drawin'g Class for ChildIen-Lloyd home team. ' . WATER FISHING:' bait 'and '!ly raising the salaries of. teachers .. hiring of some '30 additional sWimming pool. Radell, Instructor-1 to 3:30 p.~ll. ' , • •.• casting, spinning, lure$ and eqwp- teachers, increased .il1structional material$, pupil desks, • ., Carleton School Faculty-Dinner-6:30 p.m. For oUr golfers and would.be ment. TRICKS, THAT '.T~E maintenance supplies, !uel, etc, The kids would be even more surprised if we'd tell them Four Square Rounders-Square Dance-8 p.m. golfers these are a few,lIugges- FISH. br H. F. ,Blaisdell. co~tatn' There is no need to go into complicated 'statistics' in- just why it is that we remember these old songs so well;:,Each '" • L. tions: '. APPROACHING AND ~~:~~p~o:;s,. ~~ ~ic~s~~s tl:~ valved in these proposal:;. The Board of Education, employes and every one of them (and we presume it is true. with ., Tuesday, .June 15 rgwi:~oi:~ccfNbyT~. :. fellows may be persuaded, ,trick- of the school system, Parent~Teacher Association, represen- everybody of our, age or older); is definitely associated with Grosse .Po~!lte Optimist Club-Luncheon and Meeting-12: 15 CLEVELAND is detailcd",advice ed and, .lulled, into' faU!~g, 'for tatives and others have done a most thorough job in explain- some special occasion, person'or'group of acquaintances. , p.m, . .'... from 12 outstanding pros. POW- hooks, lme nnd, sinker.:THE ing the necessity for the approval of the proposals, to count- Take "Margie" .for instance (and we, have alyvays, b~en Exchange Club of Grosse Pomte-Dmner- and Meetmg-6:30 ER GOLF by BEN HOGAN con;' DRY. FLY AND.FAST WATER: less groups and organizations, Just last week the .P.T.A. able to take UMargie"), Back come a fiood of memories of p.m. ' ' "tains instructions and illustra- and THE .SALMON AND,.THE Council mailed to every ho:ne in the school district a hand Sunday night suppers at various homes of the' middle teen Kappa Phi Psi-Dinner and Meeting-7 p.m. tions on how to stroke in every DRY FLY' by G. LaB,Rt'\NCH~ bill prep~ed by the Board of Education containing all the agers who were then our closest friends. Irrevocably inter- Lake Shore Chapter-Eastern Star"":'Meeting-7:45 p.m.: situation from tee to green. GOLF ,c~ntain~.the often discUJ~d,~hap- pertinent facts on the. proposals.. twined with the recollections of UMargie" is a harro~ing i~ci,:, GrDsse Pointe Community Theatre,' Inc.-Meeting-8 p.m, AFTER ,FORTY.by~. A. HATT- ~:B~~ne~:.:tinS;:~:ICU~~~: Mt~ Everyone who is interested in such statistics has been dent, One Sunday' night, and it must have been close to , ,'" .'. ' , STROM contains adVice and pho- f given every opportunity to know them. There has been no Easter Time, we were blessed with a super-abundance of Wednesdas, June iG . :' tographs on putting and driving ame. ••• evasion of questions, but rather, a most intensive effort to jelly beans. It was, discJosed at the next Saturday'moming's .Service Guild for Children's Hospital~Service Work-tO for the older and stouter player. These are just a few of the get all the information before all the residents. cleaning session 'in'thlshousehold that someone had tucked a.m. to 3 p.m. , • • • books which might be found in The issue on which'the voters are asked to ballot is a very quantities,of very sticky jellybeans between the back of the Grosse Pointe Welcome Wagon Club-Luncheon and Meet- The water sports of swimming, our sport. collection, for a wide simple one. Boiled down, it simply amounts to finding out sofa 1:op:and the brand 'new wall-paper, One of the cutest ing-12:30 p.m. .' '. . : . sailing and fishing arc well rep. variety of Interests is represented whether or not we want our public school system to continue girls in the crowd finally confessed. She didn't, like licorice, "'Memorial Duplicate Bridge Club-Duplicate Bridge-Herb resented on the library shelves here. The Library extends vaca- to maintain the same high standards which h,ve' giv£:n it an and at that self-conscious age it appeared perfectly logical to and Mabel Brown, Directors-7:30 p.m. too. Two very helpful titles on tion loans to October 1 to patrons, St. enviable reputation throughout the entire nation. get'rid of the distasteful things by sneaking them. surrepti- Pointe Conservatory of Music-Recl'tal-8 p.m, learning to swim are: LEARN- who are going to be out of the The rapid growth in building, and increased .birth rate tiously over h er. .soulh der behin d theso fa. . ' Grosse Pointe Community Theatre,' Inc.':"'Meeting-8 p.m. EASYING TOSTEPSSWIMby ADOLPHIN TWELVE-KIE-' communIty d'urmg the summer, in the community have taxed the physical property ,and per- To this day, "~argie" and jelly,beans are as one in our • •• ' , FER and BASIC SWIMMING by Just a word ~fwarning, be lIur. sonnel of the system to a point where unless both 'are aug- mind, slightly colored with new wallpaper, "sofas and 'the Thursday, June 17 ROBERT KIPHUTH and HARRY to as~ for thiS privilege when mented, the stand"rds must be lowered. This has happened sparkling eyes of a 15-year.old brunette we haven't seen in Grosse Pointe Artists. Association-Annual Meeting-8 p.m. BURKE" two Yale coaches whO' checkm.gout these books in order before and it will happen again, as long as more people move decades. .. Grosse P9ihte Men's Garden Club-Meeting,-8 p.m. use land drills and underwater to be given the correct due date, Large boa into the area and more children are born than are outgrowing • • • G..rosse Pointe High School Graduation Party~10 p.m, to 2 photography in their teaching. For t~oseof you who !,re going retaining' our public schools. ,"Hindustan" was,the hit tune of the first dance party we p.m. . • •• . ' RE.ELECT. IPointe,to enJoythetheLibrarysummercordiallyIn Grossein- sprinkling There can be no question in the mind of any intelligent ever atte~ded,' at ~he ripe old age of 13, When we hear it now Volunteers for service and I:'lerical worK needed at the Cen- CHET SAIUPSON vites you to visit the comfortabl. a!ld conscientious resident about the importance of main- (not infrequently) we still see ,hosts of little girls in their ter. Call TUxedo 1.6030. to School Board _ Monday air conditioned Central Library. taining these high standards in o~r public education system. first party, frocks, long curls and big bows 'on their heads, Over-crowded.classrooms, or complete lack of school facilities sashes. at their waists, white socks and mary jane patent • have had to be tDlerated in many sections of the country leather slippers with buttoned straps. The slandard costume • Living roc which cannot afford to provide them. The Pointe; fortunate- for the well.dre!\sed gentleman of that age was, a blue serge modern k ly, is not in this category. . suit, with knickerbocker trousers and black: stockings. \V'e not only can afford to have the best of school systems, "Kalua" and "Dardanella" are of that same era; enclosed t: barbeque. but due to this great increase in improved, assessable prop- . We even hear ."Jada" come 'over the 'air now and then ' t erty, the cost of maintaining these high standards is ridicul- and that really brings a'twinge of nostalgia. We must have f Large uti!: ously low compared to ihe burdens the residents of many been about a sophomore in high school whcn the prettiest gas heatiJ other cities are carrying for the same purpose. . , girl, in the senior class talked us out of the more or less through 10 The credit of the Grosse Pointe school system is AA, rhythmic romp we thought was daneln~ and showed us how u • • • 'eallti Pull.down which commands a low interest rate for the, bonds sold. The to do the fox trot ••• to the strains of "Jada." ' insulated. tax returns which have prevailed for years give cause to "Just a Kiss in the Dark," that Victor Herbert immortal, believe the debt can be retired years sooner than it would always brings back the picture of a boy soprano, aged 12. 3 bedroorm have to be. , He was a member of a boys' club from San Francisco which. No encumb .Children ar\! now having to be transported from the toured the country with a variety 'show when we were very includes cal northern end of the district .to elr.mentary schools far from young. The youngsters were put up in private homes and we their homes. This should not be, and the hope of the Board drew the soprano. Outside of his beautiful, voice and his Agent, of Education and the parents of these young children to elim- beautiful rendition of IIJust a Kiss," all we can remember inate this practice should receive the sympathy and the help about the show'is great clots of half clad kids suddenly erupt- of all of the residents, ing into human pyramids, another popular achievement of Some of our older schools need modernization. A portion that period, of the $2.80 increased taxes per thousand will be used for . , . this purpose so that all of our buildings will be kept up tD the high standard of which we are all so proud. Unless I have been horribly misled' all these years, that Our teachers are being paid less than those in other poignantly potent plaint, III Aint Got. Nobody.," was written cities in this area. In order to obtain the best teachers for by a lad in our old home town, We all sang it like mad on our children, it is necessary that 'we raise teachers' salaries, every occasi0'1 for an -interminable period before it became get in fairness to them and to stay in the competition.for the best nationally known. The story was that the naive youth sold talent available. A portion of the $2.80 will go for this it for $35. So, evary time we hear that tune we 'are reminded purpose. of little, intimate celebrations in our long past and we wonder In addition to voting on the proposals for more class- how many Cadillacs the song w,ould have brought Bill. if i~ rooms, the electors will also ballot next Monday on candi- had been properly peddled. dates seeking election to the school board. This is an equally • • • important matter. Those we elect carry the great responsi- Quite naturally, many, many of the, old songs are aS50'. bility of directing the operation and development of our pub- elated with the theater and the shows, which gave them birth. lic school system. " We 'could never forget anything from liThe StudentPrlnce." Every voter should make it a point to be thoroughly ac- A schoolgirl friend who was a member of the original coin- quainted with the issues at stake in'Monday's election. That pany arranged for an 'invitation to a private part). for thc filiI. f1ow;n; nnll I.nd .lyl. dillinclion 10 Ih. b:ouliful neW knowledge will be needlessly acquired if it •.fs not followed cast,. celebrating the birthday of the stage director. One or Dcdg. Royal V.14.door sedan. N.w ,prin; colon now cn di,ploy. up by exercising the privilege of casting a ballot. Cast your the better known speakeasies of Manhattan was taken over ballots for the proposals which will maintain the high stand- for the party and we shall always cherish the. memory of ard of the Pointe schools, and for the candidates you feel. are hearing the ,score of the show, sung over and over by the best qualified to guard these standards. entire cast as they danced merrily, pleasantly polluted by just I and'borIito .the toadt' the, right, amount of prohibition* • hootch.• ' [ Letters to the Editor This sort Df reminiscing could of' course be dragged on In the clean sweep of Dodge styling, you. wili'lense fo'rever. William Congreve wrote sometime back in the late a thrilling promise of high adventure. Dear Editor: 17th or eady 18th century: "Music hath chiu1ns to soothe the Mahon, Mrs. F. D. McIntyre, sava~e breast, 'to soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak." Here is beauty that is born to the road: Graeelul The Grosse Pointe War Me. Mrs. Robert D. MacDonald, Mrs. and gracious, swift. and sweeping, without a single George C. Mensing; Mrs. Eo. N. Experience has taught us that music also hath charms to morial Association would like to false, note of anything artificial or awkward. . th:>.nk publicly ,all' the many Morang, Mrs. Grant H.Nablo, waken a thousand memDries. We hope .yours are pleasant , volunteer workers who IIpent so Mrs. C. Taylor Obold, Mrs. L. H. ones. Only when you open the door &.."1dslip behind the many tedious hours on lists, at Orebaugh, Mrs. Ralph ,Pulliam, WEBER FOR SCHOOL BOARD w?ee~ do you' realize ~ow:trilly'bio this '54 Dodge iL Mrs. Baird F. Roberts, Mrs. Rich- the files, folding, addressing, Army Engineer School BIg In headroom, legroom, shoulder-room. Big in mond R. Roberts, Mrs. Lawrence telephoning, and doing the other the ~teady, easy-going way it hugs the road, Big necessary tasks connected with I. Ruby, Mrs. Marion U. Sc.:;tt, Graduate's P. A. Ct!nze~, in the Center's Annual Family Par. Mrs. C, A. Scott, Mrs. Glenn L. -' D08s Smell Tell7 . power and performance. Searles, Mrs. Karl Senff, Mrs. FOR,T 'BELVOIR, VA. - Pvt. ticipation Campaign. By ~red Kopp,. R. Ph, . ' Co~e' in' and discove~ 'the 'added pleasure and We would ~pecially like to Miles Sutton, Mrs. C. Q. Swen- Peter A: Ccnzer, 20, son of Mr. satisfaction ,waiting for, you, in the stylish new '54 son. Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Jr., thank Mrs.. Watson I. Ford, who and Mrs. Carl W. Ce~zer,: 1099 Your sense of'smeil is often Dodge. Prices start below many models in the low~t, served so ably and enthusiastical- Mrs. S. C. Turner, Mrs. Elmer South Brys drive, Grosse Pointe deceiving. As for instance in price. field.. , , . . , . , , ,. . ly as chairman, and through Schade, Mrs, Otis Walker, Mrs. the matter of cheeses, . some Woods, Mich., was' graduated with the most obnoxious odor whose efforts the following loyal Beatrice A. Wilcox, Mrs. John recently from the 12-week Engi. Kyle Worley. actually taste very good. While WOT!~erswere obtained: neer-Storage C'o u r seat The the most poisonous gases have Md. S. E. Armstrong, Mrs. The young people who use the Engineer'School, U.S. Army, Fort very pleasant odors or none at William Balfrey, Mrs. Harold G. Center spent many week-ends Belvoir, Va. a~ . Barthel, Mrs. Grant Barnes, Mrs. folding, stuffing, inserting, seal. The course which he completed • Paul W. Becker, Mrs. James ing, typing, and readyingsolici. olTers training in storage, issue, Body odors' are seldom, no- Berry, Mrs. J. S. Beyer, Mrs. tation material for toe mails., So shipment and salvage of construc- ,ticed by the. individual af- many helped, that a complete tion equiphlent and engineer fected. Brunettes are said to,be Walter M. Cleminson, Mrs. Carol more .odorous toan blQndes, :DODG Collins, Mrs. Robert Conder, list would be impossible, but v,,'e supplies. E women more than men. Cer-, Mrs. Harold S. Davis, Mrs. Robert would speclally like to thank L~e ... _--••••••••••••• m._& ~ - -~~ tain illnesses can often be de. O. Derrick, Mrs. F. E. Dillman, following boys and girls: ' ..•...•...... tected by odor. Codae Dealers present: Danny Thomas. ABC.TV ; Bert Parks in "Breo Jr., Mrs. Mark Edgar, Mrs. Lester Ed Nicholson, Dave Zuehlke, ~ . RADIO, ~ The Bank," ABC-TV • Roy RORers,NBC Radio ' M. Elliot, Mrs. Harvey A. Everett, Dan Dyer, Ed Pongracz, Carol With a bottle of, medicine Mrs. Charles T. Ellis, Mrs. Wat- Bayless, Anna Jo Svenson, Ted the \ smell tells you noth!ng Jacob, Bob Moreland, Susan ~. TELEVISION ~ Clboutit, and doesn't even fore- son I. Ford, Mrs. Robert Harris, tell its taste. Most drugs basic- Mrs. C. A. Horn, Mrs. V, F, KrosS, Peter McKee, Mary ~ Sales and ServIce ~ ally strong are made palatable Hutchins, Mrs. David B. Ireland, Wardle, Marcia Mower, 'Brad by the. sympathetic and con- Jr .. Mrs. Eo G. Klaver, Mrs. Anna- Tisdale, Phil Warren, Jerry ~ c....,,,. u...... ~ scientious druggis,t... ' . Lange, and Tom Ireland. .M I C HE 'L,M 0 T Q R S liese Lange, Mrs. A. William Copyrllht Lescohier, Mrs. H, Ward Lewis, Sincerely, Thl. b the S03rd of a aeries of 19391 MACK A¥E,; Gross. Pointe Wood•. Mrs. Burt Lindzay, Mrs. C. L. John W. Lake, Edltonal advertlaements appear!n. , Phon. TUxedo 5.3044 ~?~~~~Ch~:~IO~~~~55~in thla paper each week. Lundll'en, Mrs. Richard Mc- E'xecutive Dir.ector. . . ~ , , . ~" I";"'~ ...."',.~: .
.1 II "
~F 7 7: 7 777 2S sSS sn~nee',nn~p7-~-'~~'a,;" sss'snS772?S?SS?SM FRS???? SSS.'SS<"SPS7 c •••• t • June 10.1954 Thursday.June "10, '1954 ' GROSSE PO !NTE,' NEW S Page five • Joseph. E. Bayne Dri~e Chairman :Model', Ne~rs Completion ml~' wcre issued last month, were granted. Their overall val. Farms~Submits Building' Reports These are worth $314,000. Mis- loe was aet at $1,115,000. On Joseph E. Bay n e has been that Bayne would ..supervise the ---:. .mits for' th~ month, valued, at cellaneous permits came to 16 Miscellaneous permits came to named vIce-chaIrman of the 1954 activities of 30 committees which A Farms building report, for $354,700, swelled the number is- and .are valued at $40,700. 46 and' are worth $201,650i busi- torcl1 drive, In charge of adver- the morith of April, '8ubmitted by sued since the first of the year will be manned by upwards of , No business or non-assessable !less permits, only three Issued tising, public relations, retaIl 300 volunteers, from the com- Farms City Engineer Murray Me t 86 i h 1'1 f $ promotion and sales training. Smith, disclosed that 26. build- o. , w t a tota va ue 0 . 2,- permits were given out. so far, reached $108,000; and tWG munication fields. . I 404,650~ . ry Don Eo. Ahrens, the drive's Since January 1 .of this year, non-assessabie permits, valued at . It will be ,their job, Ahrens ing permits, va ued at, $587,950, Seven residential building per- general chairman, announced were issued for the mont.'l, bring-:' , a total of 35 resideiltial permits $980,000 were approved. Bayne's appointment. Ahrens raid said, to .tell ' prospective contrib- ing the total since the beginning utors iit the metropolitan area the of the year to $2,049,950. (Jlumnist story' of the drive through news- , '. papers,. radio and I. t~leviJI!on, ,Twelve permits for residential thrilling fast sport' publicltY"and advertising, special building issued in April" amount- I1NG ON WATER by , Paul Gach Says: publications, booklets and manu- ed to a total ot $355,000 assessed .SON, one of the few. ais, speakers, postel'3, and' bill-' valuetion; ,two ,were' for. busi- "You dicit - we sen'ice." nesses, which are valued at $58;- It~s No boards. Secret! e subject: SAILING, 000; miscellaneow pennit:J reach New "Do it yourselr' snapshot ,~by the well known Bayne will be also reSponsible 11, with a ,set value 'of $14,950; • Fine Carpeting AROLD A. CALA-' department at our Fisher Road for the supervision of a training and nne non-assessable" value progtam which 'will have' as its for the beginner and studio. All sizes of films In given as $160,000. ' ' ' • Quality Installations stock.' Kodak Color printing-:o objective th~ .training of more LJr with photographs The n u m' b e r of residential daily Air Mall service. Use our than 60,000 volunteers, , building, permits, ....issued since • Low Prices !; SAILING TO WIN . A former newspaper' man, new charge account system. January 1, reachep 28, with an ('s and numerous line '. Bayne, 'Of 75 Touraine, Grosse asseSscd valuation of $801,000j Pointe, has been in the 'automo- R. N. BAVIER, the ' 1 Hour D.IIY1ry Dr Plck.Up Elmer A. LOD~ of 2110 ,Roslyn ,road has bf,!en working 30 miscellaneous, value, $160,950j biJe saies field since 1924. Anywh.r. In Groll' Point. on this boat model since 1939.. It was launched and first three business, $108,000i and non- tor of Yachting con- : He has been general sales ofokeren assessable, only, two, worth a racing for the new- . manager for the Llncoln~Mer- run in 1947, but he is now' putting orl finishing fixtures and TU. 1-0500 deck, fittings, A two cycle engine' will drive it about 10 ' total of $980,000. i:ng care of the boat,. cury Division or-the Ford Motor A' Farms building l'eport for carpeting co. rew and interpreta- Co. since 1947. 'miles per hour for periods up to a~half hour. 'The structural the month 'of May, 8ubmitted by near Buc:klngham ' orth American Yacht .design is much the same as those of the ocean, 'liners Farms City Engineer Murray Me 15839 E. WARREN TUxedo 1-6022 Bremen and Unit~d States. Jny other beoks on Smith, disclosed tha.~ the 23 per- IJ!5======:::::i:======!i:!i::=====:=:lI. - . . Fruehauf .to Get ~~~~------~~ .ore leisurely sport can to your atten- ,Honorary. Deg"ree ';ARHART, FRESH HING: bait and fly , Lhuis Bromfield,- of Malabar ing, lures and equip- Farm, and Roy' Fruehauf, presi- KS THAT TAKE dent of The Fruehauf Trailer F. Blaisdell contain Company, will be speakers 'for of the "skills and the seventieth annual commence- 10 which the tinny ment program of Tri-State' Col- be persuaded, .trick- lege, Angola; Indiana, on Thurs- .d into falling for day, June 10, In making the an- and sinker." ,THE nouncement, Dr. Theodore T, NO FAST WATER: Wood, p'resident 'of Tri-State LMON AND THE College, stated that Mr.' Brom- / y G. LaBRANCHE field would represent the arts, ften discwsed chap;' and Mr. Fruehauf the industrial ng the Curve", Mr. field. special claim to Hono'rary ,degrees are to be • conferred by the Tri-State Col- • • lege Board of Trustees ,on the ju~t a few of the two d~tinguished guests. 'Mr. might be found in Bromfield will receive the hon- lection, for a wide orary degree of D6ctor of Letters, 'rests is represented and Mr.' Fruehauf the honorary rar)' extends vaca- St. Clair Shores. Estate degree, Doctor of Commercial etober 1 to patrons, Science. g to be out of the Lake Frontage Mr. Bromfieid, author, play- Iring the summer. wright and agriculturist; will, oC warning, be sure Jefferson Ave. Entrance come to Angola from his home [.is privilege when at Malabar Farm, Lucas, Ohio, these books in order where his experiments in agri- ,he ('orrect due date. Large boat well, shed with electric lifts, sand bea,::h, cultural processes and methods you who are going retaining wall, 3.car garage, cyclone fence, underground hav~ aroused widespread interest summer in Gross. sprinkling system, large landscaped' groUnds. in recent. years. His writings ibrary cordially in- have varied from tlction, through isit the comfortabl. scientific and agrlcuIt\lrai sub- Central Library. LARGE RANCH HOME jects, and won him' a Pulitzer Three Years Old prize 'in 1926. Mr. Fruehauf, born at Fraser, • Living room. natural ledge rock fireplace,' dining room, Michigan;': in 1908, is the young- modern kitchen, activities room with natural fireplace, est 'of four' sons of the late , , encl~sed porch, redwood trim with Jalousies and built-in August C. Freuhauf, whose De- FAR barbeque. troit wagon-blacksmith shop was the small. beginning of the Large utility room, baseboard circulating hot water heat, largest truck-trailer manufactur- gas heating unit, double glass windows ventilated Ing concern' in the world. Presi- through louvres. dent of .,the 160mlllion dollar a year Fruehauf Trailer Company, Pull-down stairway to storage space. Home completely he is a nationally recognized insulated. authority on motor, transport and highways. 3 bedrooms, bath, extra lavatory and extra showcr room. DRUG No encumbrance. Illness reason for seHing. Pri,:e, $65,000, Sparing the rod has only one includes carpets and drapes. 30-day possession. fault-the seat of the trouble will Your No, I Drug Store at never be tapped. Here are a few Agent - Box M. 455, Grosse Point. News RE-ELECT. ' CIIET SAMPSON One Kercheval,- cor. Fisher to School ~rd - Monday . Get~Ac;qu(1int~d Formerly Titus Pharmacy Pack lunches once a'week ••• Come help us 'celel:i'rate our Grand Opening on Friday .SpeciaLs ... and Saturdayl We want to acquaint you with our quality get an merchandise and up-to-date services. We're sure you'll enjoy shopping in the plaesant atmosphere we strive 5c Coffee is Back to maintain ••• and, are looking forward to supplying You'll enjoy a cup of refreshing Zak~ coffee for only your prescription, ,cosmetic and drug sundry needs ••• an old fashioned nicket Fri. and Sat. Only! refreshment desires at our newly re-opened' fountain. J. L. CARRAHER, Pharmacist Ice Cream Sodas •••• 10c' We feature delicious Sealtest .Ice Cream and Goodwin's famous Cho'colate Syrup. e OUR PRESCRlPTIQN DEPARTM.ENT I! Cigar.tfes •••• 2 for 39c Completely restocked with fresh, potent drugs. 'All of the popular brands included, for opening daysl ceful Gerber's Chopped CC)MPLETE, SICK ROOM NEEDS ingla Baby Food •••• 4 for 37c i the Refer all of your needs to us. We can supply you. ;:e i~ .~ in ig in .e
l and COOLED BY FRIGIDAIRE ~ '54 KLEENEX (2.00) w~st Installed by Square Deal Refrigeration, Inc. c 10163 Gratiot Avenue " ., 2. for 2.5 " - • e GAS and. ELECTRIC COLLECTIONS • DELSEYTISSUE F:>ryour convenience, we'will accept payments. . , ,. HOURS: for,2Sc Weekdays - 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 2. , Sunday & 9:30',A.M. to 10:00 P. M. ~, Holidays' - i . I o 5-3044 or Detroit Edison Prompt DeLiveries • • • TUxedo 2-5151~
,I I' .' • Pag. Six , 'G:RO SSE: . PO r NT E .~'NEW S Thursday,'~une 10,' 19~ .. ;' ... ' . . , .. - .. ,.-. . Officers Elected By .Fortnighiers Worship, Mrs. T•. L. Pptter:. At~ Hom teridance, Anne McAdow; Bul- ':~Garden:De~poiler: 'an The Fortnl,hters of the GrosSe surer,' Jack Dittmar~ 8104 East letin Committee, Jane' Gullett:' Trapped.: Fete Retirilig' Like 'O'tlK"p~Gk. • • • Mr. and M: Pointe Memorial Church held a Jefferson. , Publicity" Committee,: Mr. ,'and their young, , dinner- meeting, on . June 2 at At an executivE! meeting at the YWCA Staffers Mrs." Wallace Ebi'llch; ,Service -"; , which t1~e the following officers home of'Mrs; Allan Nee! which Committee,' Mrs.: Ruuell Vance: :were elected for the ,oming year:- followed" the foUowing cabinet The gardens at the home of AsSistant T rea I u r e r~',Everett Mra. H. Ray Will, on' Hillcrest president, Joan Ruby, 16826 St, was' appointed:-': Program Com- Batt; New Members"Committee, For) , Paul; vice-president, Ted Potter, mittee,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 'M. road, will be' the scene of the Mr.'and Mn:. Paul Kelley;.Tele- steak roast heing given June 17 .cS8 Cloverly: secretary, Mrs. Brucker, J ...; Social Committee, phone, Com mitt ee,;:"Virglnl~ ' Allan Neet, 891 Lincoln; and trea- Mr. and Mrs. David CooU,dge; Bt:cker. ',' " for four retiring -stat! members of Central Branch of the Y0\U11 Women's Christian AsSociation. Assisting Mrs. Will, in' 'her, \ hostess duties for the evening, ' will be Mrs; Brya!1t. W~..Donald- son, Mr,. Fred V, Slocum;, Betty Pack Yo.ur Ch.ampoff t~: Camp Deshler and Gerry DeNerinr. The 'guests of honor are, the Misses Zelle. JefferY, BUlle 'Reed, .Rosamund 'Mel and Helen 'Reab. Members of the Y.W.C.A. 'Board with warm, sturdy bedding • • • will attend the party, " • THOROUGH CHECKER Very often . a man does not know when he is well' off,. but ALL WOOL, BLANKETS the income tax collector always does . . and WEATHER: Hot . WARNING! to variable with 'Shoes Doo't Grow MUSLIN SHEETS Occasional'shower. HA'eK'S FOOT, NOTES Cl:1ildre~'sFeet Do
SUMMER ~ 1954.";" IDITION ' ],HE NIWS IN SHOIS ES...... BLISHED1'16 . SUMMER ;S,TOUGH FOR CAMP AND HACK'S ALSO FIT, . ON G~OWING FEET SUMMER WEAR REGULAR SHOES , -Fred Runnells Photo THOMAS CARROLL of Hillcrest re>ad set a trap, for Th.re f. m.ra, flOt Ictfon, ,., f. STURDY SHOES hour In .ummer th.n In .n entl" .. ,Th. nermal foot d'I'",1I •• , rats which were digging up his garden. Imagine his sur- .willter do)', , . to', prot.ct growing feet, 'much con.ld.ratlon 0' do f•• t prise when he snared this possum. DAUGHTER .JOYCE, 2. GYM SHOES requlrlnl •prelulptlon.type '. 'oot- " Run"own, worn"out.chOoI,hoe., , wear. Porenh ond doctors opp;eci. holding PAL, has named the possum FINICKY. They plan fIlm,y dr", ,hoe, or IYm ,h.e. It' P-F for beach. and Ithl,trcs to give him to the Belle' Isle ZOD. ot. thi car.ful, con,cf.ntioul 11"'- no .ub,tltut. for'th. p"tectl.n' .f 3. HOUSE SLIPPERS Ic••of the w.lI.troln.d Hock,SHOE .turdy" 'w.lI.fltted H'I e k .Sho••, 4. SHOE TREES, 'wh.th.r 'for hlll.cllmlilni e.mpers FlnERS. Thu., w. molntoln. 'ull , ."n.nt , .. ,ndlnl' younl,t.rs, to SlV' sho•• ~,,;d'f.,t .tock 0' "Iull'lr (a, w.1I .,'orth .. ',Fo'ur Serve Farms' for 25 Years. 5, POLISHING KITS ,o.dlc.type) footw.o, In pl.o.lnl- Ku, h.el. I" lood ' .... 1' - 6, RUBBERS 'tyl., but w. fit only ,hoes ,hol '(Continued from Page 1) presented with a retirement _nd don't: I.t .hort .hoe,eram,' " are lood for chlldr.n', lrowlnl , . , badge by the mayor. your chlldrtft'. 'eet. 7. SOX ,ment on November 16, 1925. ,••t. Farms Fire Cliief William New- ,The personnel of both the po. port stated that the retired fire-. lice and fire departments _pre- t Sid. Store man was alwa¥s a prompt and' sented ~eparllte purses to the re- r•• R'lIular. o. w.1I 01. ' eI1icient member of, the depart- tiring flreman on May 26, as a ment. He a1l0 said that In the token' of their, esteem. 16633 E. WARREN Supportive 'Sho.s for Children, _. , absen'ce of a ranking officer at, , Norman is marrIed and has two et York,hlre IIlg Boys and Girll D"'RE DE' "'any fire, Norin.an always asSumed married daughters. __ in, for fo command, carrying out his duties . ' ... well. • , ..ater, ar I . Ata previous 'council meeting, Iwim tru, Farms Mayor William Connolly ho... "Cll! and members of the council con. focin, efl gratulated Nbrm,an,'who'was also LUltrolil I ....c.totc ci Fluorirte Harmle.i Get them ready for camp with a d)'ed far I To.Auto Radiators . lunoOnd.w , trip' to. Jacobson's 'Boy's Shop ticind we - .••• hidd Be sure thier duffle bags are packed with all wpol blankets to keep the'm warm on' 'City water treated with fluor- ine is .harm!ess to present.day IndiYiduol those chilly nights:. Made to take the rough and ,tough trelltment of' camp life Ilnd automobile radiators, according to ••• you'll find ~very item of apparel in, mnh M. moth proofed for lastin'j wear. In deep shades of green or brown .. , •.• , ••••. 8.95 . A., Wauters, chIef research Block wit' engineer-for Ford Motor Com- they'll need in one convenient spot. White wil pa'ny's .Engineering Staff. I . Mode especielly to fit a camp cot. lady Pepperell's Superfine Mlislin Sheets ••• the 28.36. Ford engineers tested radiator Rugged ••• long-wearing ••• easy- ~ost rugged sheets 'of them oil. , , ••••.••..•••••. , •• , , ••• , ••• , •• , : , •• , • ,. :2~59: materials by placing samples in saturated solutions _of ,sodium fluoride. The solutions were 4.000 to-cara-for clothes they can Pillow C~sses to mc1'ch •••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ~65c;r times stronger than those used $ in water systems of 40 cities as a deterrent to tooth decay. wear all summer long. Microscopic examinations of Home Dccorati.ve Shnp the materials 'after the tests Sties 3 to 6x, 4 to 16 19129 showed no pitting or corrosion at MoraIS 17141 Kercheval .jaC'ODSOns. ~. .. from being. immersed, in the no~ri~e ,solutions. T-Shirts 15254 1.29 to 3.00 ot Kellr Vote, June Hth for Short Or long sleeves, crew necks and collars 'ROBERT F. WEBER OPC'n Thun "'MPLE School Board Short Pants 2.00 to 3.95, Variety of, summer fabrics "
Slacks 2.50 to 5.95 Walhable and dress styles Fathc;r's Day" June 20 Dungarees' 2,50 to 3.60 Blue and brown, sanforized . All that's new' ••• for' il' Young Man's , '. I, " Sure to please .I?itd •... of fun Al CAMP .' ". ~ .., ," .. .
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, Raincoats 3.95 to 7.50 Bunarub!ler, Oilskins, koroseal 'with his ,initial tJ'wn Sport Shirts 2.00 to 3.95 Ginghams, flannels, broadcloths
Poplin' Jackets .3.95 to 5.95 ,Unlined and flannelette lined ..R.g~.larly, 1.00 each .. Pajamas 2.50 to' 3.00 Button. front and middy styles plisse, broadcloths, Sheer lawn handkerchiefs. f1annell , .. ~and-embroidered 'and hand-rolled in the 'Philippines. Personalized Robes 3.95 to 9.95 ; with his own ',initial'beautifully Terries and flannell embroidered by'skilled craftsmen, . Also' distinctive pOre Swim Trunks , 2.00 to 3.9~ ' Irish 'linen ~nandkerchiefs: Nylons, ~attons, 'Iastex finished and hand roll~d in t.he Philippines. Summer CQPI 1.00 tp 2.00 I , Yacht ~ops ond westerns 21" CA~ Sox 39c to .S9c TRAIN ( Cottons and nylons , - 21" WA I 26" PUll . , , < ," , "
J' ' 'KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIR. ~J[}eObsook
" ' " , ,', . , \ . " June 10.' 1954 .Thursday. June 10, 1954 GR'OSS'E' P'OINTE'.NEWS Page SeY." Home on Meado~ Lane 'Purchased by Earls'". Mr. and Mn; James Earl, and Ifrom Dayton, w.here they've. been. High School. Camera Club 'Reckless Drivers PayJJp In Court, Radio -Program, To Honor Park their 0 h making their home, and have A program sponsored by dwen wers, who release.! the fnforma- y ung, son . ave returned tak~:l ~ house on Meadow. lane. 'tter' s' Fun", and .Ex"p"er:ence"" , Traffi~ vi~lators paid a tota\of McClellan, Detroit, pleaded not O • ., ' \ II $385.60. in fines" costs.'and- for- gllilty and was found gulltyof J, Cleary, Secretary of State for tJon and Park Recreation Diree------. feitures in the court room of Park reckless driving and causing, an Michigan, will honor Grosse tor Daie Beauvlis, will be inter- . By Richard Weber ,J43, After a few years'ln the Judgi!"",C>Jo'seph : Belanger;-'on accid'ent at Mack and Balfour. Pointe Park on Saturday, June f th ~or All Their Bright S~;m-rne~Play :D~ys GPBS Journalism Student army, he came back to the states Wednesday. May 26. He lpaid a fine of $15. 12. at 6:15 p.m., on radio statJon viewed by the moderators 0 e CKLW. ~ . program, regarding the m:.tter of Photography-:-''The science ~nd' and went IntO~the. photographic Walter. W•. ij.uth pf 469 Karl It co~t.,Lynden A. Ruester of Park Poli~e Chief Arthur Lou;. traffic and other safety features. art of producing pictures: by.the business, In San . Francisco. He place, Windsor, Ont., was found 326 Ridge road, $13 for speeding action of Jight on chemIce.l1y pr~;. has supplied' "Lite" 'and other guilty.oft:violatfng the .M1chigan 38 mile".L'1 hour on Charlevoix. Littie Suits pared materials." magazines. with some of' "their Drunk Motor Law. lie' was find Court costs of:.$6;10 :were~pald 0(' Gr~sse Pointe High' School picture. needs. ,IlluStrating that $85, and had his'Ucenserevoked by Margaret Carl of 15220 Linn- Photography-"thr: fun'. and ex- perfection .fsrequired of a pro- for a period of six. months. hurst, Detroit, after .she pleaded perience gained by producing fessionel photographer, 'Bob often . Billi~"Evans' of 1631 Lysander, guilty to causing. an. accident. at ,UVI, ,Il j 'ater., "" P~ctures for the school's. publi- has to' make several hundred Detroit, pleaded' not' guilty" and Wayburn and Kercheval. WIN prints, of. which only. one or was found ..guilty of reckless A fine oU6 was paid by Walter tt .:.F.ABRIC "ca~~~s. iatter definition applies two 'are actually. pubJished: driving:, faiJing to stop forsev.eral J. Baczkowskl of 12475 Georgiana, directly'to the efforts of the high Photogra'phers for 'the high stop streetsand'sto~ lights on..~, Detroit, for running a signallight school's Camera Club to teach school's pictorial magazine have Jefferson. He was.assessed a fme, at Mack and Audubon; A PRIZE, had to work und6r.rather make": of $50.. '. J 0 h"n 'Hennessey. of .21748 phystudentsways Interestedto turn theirin'hobbyphotogra-into shift,h i but ...adequate. ~. conditions. Arthur P. Brideau1 of 120 Kerbyi Moross ' Detroit", accusea of' a a productive and profitable pas- T e r darkroom Is. a made-over lane, ..pleaded' gul ty ,to caus ng stop street violation;, was f~nd supply Iroom with the ,windows an accident at Vernor' and Bea- guilty and paid 'a fine of $3. . worth $50.00 Sizes 4 to 12 tf~;. W. A. Mann','former phys- blllcked-out,.with plywood. Since consfleld. He was fined $20. Roemond J. 'Montrosso of 3557 iea instructor at the school,. was the' enlargef' for blowing up" the Pearl Johnson oC '\739 ~ussel, Spring Ie, Detroit, was' given a worth $25.00 size 'of' a picture Is .over thirty Detroit, was handed ~ fi~e ?f $20 suspended sentence after being primarily responsible 'for the set- y!!arsold and, is showing' signs for. not hav!n~ ~er driv~r s bcense found guilty of causing an acci. worth $10.00 So cool "and breezy for the W.'2rmpray days ahead! I ting up of the school's prese,nt of wear, a new enlarger' is sadly on her person. :.",' dent at 1027 Kensington.' photography activities. As a re- needed.. . . Samuel Carl: of 1041 Sherman; The following did not appear. WARNING! The linen.like. fabric tokes so well to the- soap. '0', suit of his program he obtained 't 'd $25 f 'tti g '" worth $7JJO Shoes Don't Grow water (where It" gets Its namel. Choose ir~m, char- club charter number 16 for the All supplies used bOythe" Cam- Detroi,Ii pal'd or t permld' h'n Their names, violations"" and bond era Club are paid for by the an un cense .person 0 rive IS forfeitures are: John T, Blow of Chi!dren's Feet Do coal and white, novy and white, yellow and brown, organization of the Camera Club. student Association. . . car. " , ' 4265 Audubon, s pee din g on . , . tllthe New Gtlrb some with figured shirts. For dress;!Jp occa:loos, too. Nearly 12 years ago; Mr. Glen~ It cost. George F•. Burton . of Vernor, $17.50: Louis M. Folan. of SNAP ~HOT DEPT. ESTABLISHED 1916 Bray, present physics instructor, - . 2557 Concord, a fine "of.$20 after 47878 Sugarbush road, New Bal-
came, to. the high school and In- Robert L. Phillip. he pleadedgui1!y tO,causing an timore, speeding on Vernor, $20. ___ r- __ ' 'S ALSO FIT herited the job .of heading the Now En.ign in Navy accident at St, Paul and Way- Paul D.Larivlere of 214 Man- photographic 4epartments .of the ...... burn. '. . . .' .' istiqu'e, Detroit, driving left' of -.. .~, - ~ LAR SHOES school:s pub lie a t,i 0 n s, "View NEWPORT~ (FHTNC)- James B. Reitmyer. of'" 2148 center lane, $10: Alexander Blirdy , Pointe," and "The Tower." Graduation cer.emonies were held Seml~ole, l?~troft,. charge~ with of ..357 McKinley,' speeding on - - 1--=-- 01 foot deservll os rlilllllnlllllllllllUllllllUlIJIIUilllIllIllllllllllIUI/I!!JID - '" : p/lltl - "'T deration as do felt Commented Mr. Bray, "Our June 4 at the Naval: Base here reckless drlvmg and causmg an Charlevoix, $15;' and Donna Or- re~cription.typ. . foot. Camera Club is always alert for • accident at 1230 Lakepointe, ton of 12544 Whitehill .1Jetroit boys and girls who, in time, will for about 400 'Naval Reserve pleaded n~t guilty and was speeding on Kercheval,' $15. ' Still time to enter! and doctors appreci- 17405 Kercheval-itllhe Vi//Ilge " ul, conscientious serv- develop into fine staff photog: Ensigns. The new officers re- guilty. It cost him $15. _ . ... lI.trained Hack SHOE rap hers. We have a double pur- ceived their commissions": art~ William J. Harahan 1II of 16875 When making cream ot tomato Just guess the I'\umber of bulbs' in our. windOW u,. w. maintain a full pose in mind when we start to successfully completing a 16-week LaSalle, Detroit, .was, found soup, 'be sure that the tomato ill lor (.. well 01 orth .. train a future photographer. Indoctrination .course in Naval guilty after p'leading not guilty added slowly to the. milk, NOT disploy - oil entries worth $1.00 ofter contest footwear in plea,lng C~N E3 "1"5. First, to develop his fundamen- . . , to a r.harge of causing an acci- the milk to the. tomato. "And it closes .. • fit only Ihool 'hat tal skillS, and then to' give him subjects., dent at St. Paul and Bishop road helps to use tomatoes that have r children'l grawin, actual practlc~ with the school's Among the g r a d u ate s was and was assessed a fine of $15. been thickened, advises Roberta No 'gimmicks - no slogon5 to write. equipment." . Robert L. Phillips, son of Mr. Blake S.. Sage of 5558 Whit- Hersh'ey, M.S.C. extension foods . ,Stop in ond moke yo.ur guess. • . Each semester, approximately and Mrs. 'Harry N. Phillips of 612 fip.ld, pleaded guilty toa charge scpecialistat M.S.C. New' i'Do it yourself" Sn~pshot, Dept, 20 persons join the Camera Club Lincoln rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich., of causing an accident at Buck-. • well a,' to further an already existing and husband of the former Miss ingham and Kercheval and was Vute, June 14th for fondness for the photographic Mary Ann K. Kohnekamp of fined $15. . .. ROBERT F, WEBER .345 FIsher Ri. • for Children. arts. Out of this group, Mr. Bray Dayton, Ohio. " Donald W. Dominquez of 601:1 School Board' PAL GAeH STU~IO, selects five or six students who a,.d Girl. DARE DEVIL - Brief styl. have shown considerable ability i"g for fast actla~n the to help him take pictures of the ..at.r, or an dry land, tfle.e' school's activities • ,wim trunkl by Jant:elt All 'money fo~ the school's -C,:'R.'Y S T A -L' ha... "cut.outs" with sida camera was earned by Camera 0' A V 10 facing effect. Don. up in Club members taking pictures of Lustrous Faille, a blend of homeroom groups, or of other •Acetate and Lostex • • • clubs, and selling them for 50 cents a piece; After a year and p with a dyed for lasting colors ••• a halt of Work, $~5" had been sun.ond.water '"ted. Elos. raised from s'elllng these photo- Boy's Shop ticiud wai,'.bond in back graphs. Carl Joyner, Grosse LI.NES • • • hidden drawstring for Pointe photographer, gave the CRUIS,,,,:., individual fit ••• fast.ary- school a ,liberal allowance on the I of apparel ing m"h 'upparter • • • purchase .,?f the new Crown Black with White lacing, or Grap'hic. . 1Venient spot. White with Black lacings •. Thls transaction provided an ideal situation for the begin- 211.36. !'ling"<;amera enthuiasists because , .. easy- they can .practice' with the older camera, wlilch,stUr .has an' ex- Dressed for cool edse hey can celleni,lellsarid,is per!e~t for in- structJon work. , . . " The..Clin,iera Club was also for- and good ,fdshion tunate when:the Student:A:ssocla- tfonprovlded' a Heiland Strobe anywhere enroufe, fer city light. Which, took the place of ,16 19129 MACK AVE. fJashb1.11bs. at Maroll - TU. 5-7455 and country wee~- . Mr. Bray prol\dly. cited photo- 15254 HOUSTON graphic students who have gone 1.29 to 3.00 at Kelly - LA. 7-7850 . on 'to make their vocation in the ends, for day after day ,d collors photographic, world." One such Open Thun., Fri., Sat" EYeS, person is Boll Lac~enbach, June AMPL' FREE PARKING wearability ••• to l. 2,00 3.95 , RE-ELECT CHET SAMPSON ...... -;;;;;...__ C~ N 51 you, in our well- to School Board - l'tlonday 2.50 to 5.95 mdnnered crea~e.resistant
C~uis'alines, distinctively 2.50 to 3.60 styled in the Annual MENDEL LUGGAGE Event David Crystal tradition. From our collection: ~n's .... 20% OFF A. Zipper.front step.in in navy, cocoa, ONE WEEK ONLY sky biue, hemlock green,
or chdrcoal with 3.95 to 7.50 white. Sizes 12 fo 20:
12'12 to 22'12. 17.95. too to 3.95 .. /, B. Sleeveless coofer in i white with navy" I 3,95 to 5.95 I or grey, blue with navy. t50 to 3,00 yellow or cocoa " broadcloths. with grey. S.izes 10 ~, • to 20. 17.95. } 1.95 to 9.95 . . . l C. Belted two'pjece suit Just in time for vac~Tion plans , ••. ou; matched canvas. ce.ve~e~. J j luggage, distinctively styled by t0endel. Bound in leather with exclusive ~.OO to 3.9~ dr'!ss in charcoal,. Mendel Shod.Pruf Edge to protect luggage and finished in solid brass hardware insuring extra sen:ic;e on~ tr~vel ple~sure" Available in single ! navy or cocoa with white. pieces or matched ensembles. . , ; .00 to 2.00 .Sizes 10 to 20. 19.95• ~ 21" CASES Reg. 22.95 to 32,95 now 18.36 to" 26.36 . 39c to 89c TRAIN CASES Re,g. 24,95 to 33,50" "now 19.96 to 26,80 21" WARDROBES Reg. 39,9~ to 54.95 now 31.96 to 43.96 34.95 45,95 26" PULLMANS Reg. to now 27.96 to 36.76 , \ . , ' , ,I '. I . -', I i! :Hours: ) Jaeobsons • b~ily,9:30 to 5:30 .~ KERCHEVAL" at ST. CLAIR .' KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIR , J .. \1 ,.. ,.
PSEr? ?Res .... '•• ?????? 'r 7 7 '? j 7 ' $ .n 2 $ $ ? 2 .? 2 2 I •• a?? g.' $ $ ? $ 2 $ 2 $ .2 or ?' .C. $ 7e 2 $ • $ t $ •• t t $. et ••.•• t t 1rt t • . .
ThursClay, JI Thursday, June '10, '[954. ?age Eight G R 0 SSE. PO IN T E ,N EW S" , .
SocietyN ews From. A1I.of... .the... Pointes Field From,Another Pointe Short a nd. to th e 'p0infe Lochmoor pool:Opens of View THE,WALTER S. CLARK resi- dau~hter ..of MR. and MRS. With, S.pl'ash June26 ,'Wed, dence In Touraine road is a gay' CHARLES G. CHAPMAN of Pro- place these days. Sari, SKIP, hav- vencalroad. ------d ".I b B, ing .completed his freshman. year • • • , Ceremonies Begin at 3. O'Clock to Intro uce Mem ers to William A. Tel Jan. S&b6N1ltrbom . Mrs. Lewis.. H.' . Kareus.. at Dartmouth, got in Tuuday to . MRS. WILLIAM F. WEED has Their New $125,000 Swimming Pooh Paul Keller Heads Rats for be with hIs parents in the Pointe been issued invitations to a show-' Committee in Charge of, O.pening Ceremonies Ever The Pointe should really build a West G&te for next Tues- this summer, He greeted his er, ~ompllmenting two J un e _ day ••• there should be p'ageboys and plumes ••• heralds grandmother, MRS. EVA CLARK, , brIdes-elect. The pariy, a ten cent The 'big day which members of the Lochrnoor Club have Grosse Poi and trumpets • • • when "the world famous Crown of the who ',is vIsiting from Cornwall- store shower, will be given June awaited fora long, lorig time has .be~:? announced as June 26 sensational Ole! Andes arrives to delight the ladies of Grosse Pointe Yacht on Hudson, N. Y: The end of the 21 at her home on Cranford lane when the club's new. and beautiful $125,000 swimming pool curs ion to the Club who'll be gathering for bridge and luncheon and a great month, the Clarks look forward and guests of honor are to be d. DOREEN BOOTH Rnd BARBARA will be opene .. with all the g. big ogle ••• Jack Hering, of the'Charles W. Warren Com- to the arrival of Mr. Clark's jollity, BARNUM. Both girls will be mar- Ceremonies will begin at. 3 pany. has arranged all this magnificence to delight the girls brother-in.law and sister, MR. The outdoor 1 'II b . . 453' Ids . t . t did. and MRS. THOMAS BROKARD ried on June 26, Doreen will wed o'clock in the afternoon, with Mrs. E, c.. Suor and Mrs. R. woeh VIeWing genu~ne emera se m encrus e go he teaches at the N. Y. MilitarY GEORGE ERNEST HAMILTON, programs and swimming, ex- J. Gaskill' were co-hostesses -for Nlilliam A. Tel ~nd flanked by t~o great bIg detectives •• " The largest gem Academy; ~md their children of the club's III, and Barbara's bridegroom. hibitions for the club r.hildren, the lafbternoonb• • ho modeled In elect is VIRGIL JAMES HAG- d t' . th . cu rnem ers w . the crown weIghs over 45 carats • • • In all there are 453 CHARLOTTE and TOMMY , a~ can mue m e evenmg the Summer chic included Mrs. committee, will emeralds weighing a. total 1,521 car~ts and thd crown is in- • •• ' GART. JR. • •• ~lth an, adult .program and J.W. Hooper, Mrs. John Pival, adun party to sured for one million dDllars. It is owned by a trust 'in Chi- This week-end, MRS. STAN- J ANE'I' FRICKE of Baltree dinner and dancmg: Mrs. R. S. SInclair, Mrs.' P •. A. members, wiVE cage ••• sent it on loan to Mr. Hering, •• to whom we are LEY N. ,MUIRHEAD, of Ken- court, JOAN Cr."INTON of Ridge. Lochmoor "rreats" who will O'Connell, Mrs. T. W. Kuhn, Mrs. and there will indebted for the romantic history of the Crown of the Andes, wood road, will be in Hartford, mont road, and ARLENE DEM. have important roles on' the' J. A. Herrington, Mrs. H. B. sports contests • • - • Conn., where her son, STANLEY BITZ of Meyers road arrived gala day will bO!: club presi. Downes and Mrs. G. M. Burgess. masculine and N, MUIRHEAD, JR.,. will gradu- back in the Pointe on Monday, dent Alfred T. Wilson, under Members who reserved tables tingents. Crown of the Andes ate from Trinity College, Present May 30, after a two-week vaca~ ,whose regime the swimmIng for the party comprised: In merry tuh at. the graduation also will be . i M' i B h Fl'd pool wllI be o~ned; past pres. i I M the Old Club The fabulous diadem is. 'a solid block of' pure Incan gold MUFFY .and .MARTHA MUm- . hon n lam eac, or1 a. Ident William J. Athanson, Mrs. Kenneth M. Re ch e, n. • • • . under whose term work on S. M. Harvey, Mrs. C. M. Wal- aboard the "Dl encrusted with the largest, collection of the, world's finest HEAD, and RUSTY MUIRHEAD, known crulslnl: emeralds. It ~xcels most of, the famous ones in Europe in who is a junior at Trinity. , JACK WESTPHAL is spending the "dream" was started; WIl. lace, Mrs. R. J. Gaskill, Mr.e. a week with his parents, the l1am C. Beckenhauer, chairman" H. S. Stahl, Mrs, M.. I. MacDon- fleet ot GPiC I both beauty and value. Its history began in the sixteenth ... ' )eavln~ the: i:t HOWARD WEsTPHALS of Lin- of donations who canvassed the aId, Mrs. J. R.Fi~n,'l4rs,,~obert Also attendIng graduation ex- century when, in the Spimish.territory Pizarro had captured coin road, before leavIng for membership to flr.rince the T, Bolo, Mrs. D. C. LOwe, , ' at u~O p.m. T from the Incas of Peru, a devastating epidemic swept across ercises at Trinity College this lvhlch has a c weekend are MR. and MRS. RAY- summer camp with hi::, ROTC building of the pool: Peter .J. Mrs. J. F. Pagel, Mrs, T, J, the west coast. Popayan, high in the Andes, had been spared Unit from Dartmouth College. Gallette chaIrman of the bulld. Newton, Mrs: C. R. Howard, Mrs, was obtained tOI MOND C. LEONARD. of Merri- and its people attributed the miracle to their devotion to the He will be stationed at the Or- Ing cort:mIttee: and Paul Kel. P. A. O'Con'nell, Mrs. N. J, Nichol, frolic throurh t weather road, whose\ son, .RAY- Blessed lUother. In gratitude they were determined to make dinance Proving Grounds in Ab- ler, chairman of opening day Mrs. M. 1.. Lamkins, Mrs, Alfred Lloyd II. Diehl. MoND JR., receives his diploma. the most beautiful crown in the world honoring Her. Into the erdeen, Maryland, until July 30. ceremonies for the pool, T. Wilson, Mrs. C. E, Bess~rL At a joint me Monday they will be at Bennett this past 'ruesda pure gold they set emeralds captured from the Incas, the Junior College where daugilter Before reporting to summer, camp, Mr. Keller .will 1'1ake the for- Mrs. J. C. Carson,' Mrs. Bjarne principle being the Atahuallpa. Expert lapidaries were Jack will spend a few days In mal presentation of the swim- Heian, Mrs. G. 1.. Johnston, Mrll•. Ternes and mem BARBARA is to be graduated. tertainn,ent, spo brought from Spain to shape and' polish the gems and after Philadelphia" Pa., visiting his ming pool to' the club through William B. Hennessy, Mrs. 1.. J. • • • fiancee, BETTY ANN GOD. President Wilson. ' Loranger, Mrs. F. K. Ness, Mrs. boat committees six years of work, by 24 expert goldsmiths, the crown was Italy is the summer choice of SCHALL. Miss Godschall will be The swimming pool Is the largo N. K. Vanderzee, Mrs, H. C. tinal details. completed. On Dec. 8, 1599, midst great pomp and pageantry, MR. and MRS. BARTHOLOMEW a visitor here, in August. est in the 'Grosse Pointe area, Hollister, Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Besides Chairn the crown was placed on the statue of the l\ladonna, Our A. SEYMOUR of Edgemont Park, • • • meeting Olympic competition re- Mrs, J.W. Smith, Mrs, J. W. c!ntertainment c( Lady of the Andes, in the Cathedral of Popayim. Pirates their six daughters and son, They REV. and MRS:ROBERT H, H. quirements. There Is n wading Temple and Mrs. J. C. Leutwyler. bers are John D. :;tole the crown in 1650 but it was recovered and reh:rned will leave the first week in Aug. The former BERNICE ELIZABETH PALNAU, daugh- STANBERY of Lake Shore Vil- pool for children. as well .as , ' A. Shaw, Mr. a by Spaniards. ust to sail on the SS Constitution. lage announce the birth of theit: handsome bathhouses. ., F. Weber, Geor, They will travel,for a month and ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Palnau of Severn road, was M B d II • married to the son of Mr. and Mrs.' Julius Kareus of Fair- first child, a son, ALEXANDER 'Jaek Mathew, of Pershlng'High rs. oy e Calvin J. Gauss, • • a half In Spain and Italy. Monahan, John cr~st avenue, Detroit, in the Burns Avenue Baptist Church, HAJJ, on May 31. Mrs. rStanbery School's"" Athletic Department; Weds Today Arrives In America .' . . is the' fOrnlcr MARGARET and coach of the school's swim. Charlel' J. Gins, June . 29 Is sailing day for Detroit, on May 22. A reception at the Whittier followed BRUSH of Harrow, Ont. Rev. ming pool:' will be Lochmoor's Barker, Mrs. Wil Until the War of 1812 the crown could be viewed at the CAROL WETTLAUFER who the ceremony. The newlyweds will live in their new home , Stanbery ,is the assistant min. pool manager. The marriage of Mrs. Bette Mrs. Paul I. Mor cathedral but then it was buried, for safekeeping, being leaves with a student tour to in Alger, in St. Clair Shores after they return from their ster of Grosse Pointe Woods Pres- Members will enJoy the diving Moffett Boydell to Richard John L. Brophy, MJ brought out only on ,Holy Days. The Vatican gave special spend the summer in Europe. She Florida honeymoon. byterian Church. and syncopated. swimming acts Kurtz, son of the late Mr. and. Schoenherr and is the daughter of MR. and MRS. Mrs. Hugo J. Kurtz, who made' dispensation in 1909 for the sale of the treasure to raise funds • • • from vantage points of umbrella Fox. ALBERT J. WETTLAUFER of their home in D e t r 0 i t and Joel 1.. Breml for hospitals and orphanages. Nicholas H, Czar of Russia, June 24 by MR. and. MRS. ter, MR.• and MRS. THOMAS DR. and MRS. WILLIAM H. decked tables, ' Lincoln -road. . Glennie Mich.,wlll take place boat chairman sent envoys to purchase the Crown of the Andes but Was FRANK W. DONOVAN at their EVANS of Ligonier, Pa. and New GRAVES of Denver, Colorado, • This has been 'a record year • • • East Jefferson avenue home. York, 'and' their cousin, Mrs. announce the birth of a son, for Lochmoor Club. This Spring this afternoon (Thursday) at 5 Huffaker .is ch killed in the Russian Revolution before the sale was nego- o'clock in the Harvard road homo Back in their .home on Fisher • •• i. CLIFFORD WEST, of Bloomfield WILLIAM H. GRAVES, IV, on the new Capri Room. was opened. sports committee tiated. In 1937 the crown was sold to Warren Piper, iriter- road are ADMIRAL and MRS. On Friday, MRS. NELSON Hills, and MR.' WEST. The party May 27. Mrs. Graves Js the form. It is used as the main dining of the bride's' parents, Mr. and EdwardJ. SChl national authority on precious, stones, who represented a LEON JOHN JACOBI who spent SCHLAFF road, with MARY, plans to spend about 10 days in er MARYANNA LARSON, whose room and jts tremendous picture Mrs. WlIIiam Newton Moffett. chairma.'1, Bill group of fellow Chicagoans. The Crown of the Andes will four months in Japan •. , - . SUZY, F RED E R I C K A and Canada. .' , parents, DR. and MRS. RU~ windows afford stunning views Attending the ceremony,' at Harold E. Cross, which the Rev; Dr. Walton E. spend only part of next Tuesday at the Yacht Club, where it • • • NICKY, will be off to Pointe '. • • DOLPH LARSON, live in Pem- of both the 'club's golf links and James r.L Degr MR. and MRS. ROCKWELL T. Cole will officiate# will be a few Degener, Dr. Clal will be displayed in the rotunda of the clubhouse. Mrs, Lee aux Barques to spend,the remain. MRS. SHERWOOD REEKIE berton road. the new swimming pool. close frIends and members of the Barker is chairman of the day's party and program. GUST, JR., of Radnor Circle der of the sununer. MR. SCH. has returned to her home in Re- • • • It was in the Capri Room that Franci~ G. 'Pain (Anne Baldwin) have announced immedIate families. L. Smith and Do LAFF plans to join his family naud road, following a visit. to At the recent Mercy Colleg~ ladies of the club met Wednes. Mrs. William D. Snyder, • • • the birth of a daughter, .RUTH weekends. ' her son-in-law and daughter, MR. student' eleclions S Y D NEE day 'for their June bridge lunch- ot Now all that • • • an~ MRS. ~ARRY. J. GEE at SMITH, daughter' of MR. and eon an'd fashion show. Kansas' CIty, Mo., win be her determined. is engagement in P.ar;s ELIZABETH GUST, born June 1. . sister's only attendant. Mr. Kurtz' • • • MRS. ?HILIP MOGAN and theJr home m Los Angeles. . MRS. CEDRIC SMITH of Muir jnclement went! lVe have only the most fragmentary information from Paris Debutantes MARIAN FERRY, brother-In-law, William Trader,' June 16, the Old MRS. RAYMOND HARRIS, of • • • road, was elected secretary of of Lexington road, is to be best on the engagement ,of Frances Anne Schilling, daught\'r of daughter of MlL .nnd MRS. DEX- College Crowd Day will be pc Savannah, Ga., will arrive' in the MRS. CHARLES C. MERKEL the Salamagundi Club. Miss man. Major and Mrs. Donald K. Schilling, fonnerly of Grosse TER FERRY, and ALICE McEL- Pointe June 19 to be the house- will be. hostess at a luncheon Smith is a graduate of Saint Paul one week. Dr, and Mrs. Moffett will be As a prelude Pointe and now of Paris, and Leinvyn Boyd Fogal of Ohio. VENNY, daughter .of the RALPH guests of MRS. HARRY NORTON Wednesday, June 16, for her niece High School and is currently in Feted at Party , McEL VENNYS Wlll be compli. hosts at a wedding reception im- ~avalcade's dep. TORREY at her home on Lake ANN E .SHE R E R, debutante her freshman year at MerQY Col- (Continued on Pago 10) mented at a dance and breakfast Bill Taylor, son of Mr. and mediately following the cere. . Club, buffet lw Shore road. Aiso visiting Mrs. daughter of MR. and MRS. ROB. lege. . Mrs. G. Thomas Taylor, of Har- mony, The date is also the Mof- Torrey will be her grandchild. ERT S. SHERER of Ridge road. • • • fetts'wedding anniverSary. vard road, entertained 100 of the dren, JUS TIN E and JOHN The luncheon wil~ be given at CADET J. HUGH'RYALL, son Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz, who will younger'collfige crowd at bar- SHALLCROSS. rv:rs. Merkel's East Jefferson av- of MR. and' MRS.. JOSEPH H. a travel to the British West Indies • • • enue home, RYALL, of Fisher road, Is among becue and dance in his home on and Caracas on their wedding Post deb PAM SATTLEY~ who • • .' the 179 cadets who received di- Saturday, June 5. I trip, have purchased the Maffett studIed this year at the Univer- Here from their home in Char- plomas at Culver Military Acad. • Sandy Forsythe, son of Mr. and family residence on Harvard and sity C1f MiChigan, is spending the lotte, N. C., are MRS. ROBEaT emy on' June 9. Cadet Ryall, a Mrs. Richard Forsythe, ol,McMil. wlll be at. home after July 1, summer vacation with her par- B. FOX and two year old TdM- member, of the Infant1')-. ROTC Ian rqad, and his Dixieland Or. Arriving for the wedding with ents, MR. and MRS. HALE V. 'MY DWYER FOX; to vIsit her organization, holds the rank of chestra, played for the dancIng. Mrs. Snyder was her husband SATTLEY of Verdome road. mother, MRS. JEWETT DWYER, lieutenant and is Battalion Per- The party was a welcome home and their daughter, Emily. •. • • of Merriweather road, and her sonnel Officer in the corps of to Bill and his college freshman friends and also for Don Wag. FRANCES K. ROB INS 0 N, mother.in.law, MRS. CLARENCE 1750 cadets. He has been a memo Honesty may be the best policy. goner,' lion of, Dr. and Mrs. C. daughter of S. CLARK ROBIN- L. FOX of Audubon road. ber of the varsity football team but it usually' gets beat when Stanley Waggoner of Windmill used in a political platform. SON, of Buckingham road, will • • • for the past three years and is Pointe drive, who has just re-, receive her master's deg1'ee in Next weekend MR. and MRS. a 'member of the Honor Guard, turned for a furlough from b&sic RE-ELECT education from Wayne 'Univer- ALBERT C. DICKSON JR., of crack It:lfan~r; u.nit~ ' training at Parris Island, with CHET SAMPSON sity-on Thursday, June 17. Miss Kenwood court, and MR. and the 'United States Marines. to School Board - Monday Robinson recently was made a MRS. JOHN H. STEVENSON.JR. SUSAN AMY MAIR of Fisher member of' Psi Chi, National of Vernier road will head for road, BARBARA JANE WAR- Psychology Honorary Society. Hanover and th~ men's class re- NER of WhIttier, and LUANN • • • unions at Dartmouth. AYERS of Lake Shore will re- , . • • • ceive degrees at the 96th :,.nnual Delighted grandparents today commencement ex e r cis e s at are MR. and MRS. RICHARD H: MR. and MRS. KARL BEHR of Northwestern Un i v e r sit y in , WEBBER, of Lake Shore road, Bishop road, will spend this week- Evanston, III., on Monday, June who are welcoming their grand. end at Bennett Junior College 14. • • • Here is or.e 01 daughter, TINA SUTPHIN .. and where their daughter, KARLA, is MISS JOHANNA ELEANORE for her friend CICIL PHARIS from to be graduated. Karla will 'en- YURKO, daughter of MR. and Compenicn e, Cincinnati. The young ladies will roll at the University of Michi- MRS. JOHN J. YURKO of Pres- J;s,,;minat;ng to feeture in I be honored at a supper party gan next fall. wick road, received the degree of wome. Friday evehing by the Webbers. ,. • • Bachelor of ScIence In Medical June issue! Bee • • • MR. and MRS. WILSON Vj" Technology at the' commence- Enjoying a fishing trip for MILLS, of Woodland place, WIll (Continued from Page 8) a fre~h, new.se salmon at Middle Camp, in Grand entertain.'members of the debu- I " Cascapedia, Que., are MRS. tante set'at a dinner party at the Vote, June 14th for so smert end r SCHLOTMAN JOY, of Verdome Little Club June 19 to fete De': ROBERT F. WEBER summer living. road, her brother-in.law and sis. cember bud JULIE CHAPMAN, School Board mede in en ex ., easy-to.care.fo FATHER'S DAY... JUNE 20ih with Evergleze sheer' I touches of wh an. tl!lcheble, with Our new, fargeI' :siore permild. ud 10 oller ex- MRS. JOY SMITH underneeth. takes pleasure in announcini 7 bewitchment' tremef fine ::Jefection exceffenl gi/t::J. In navy, red. hi y 01 thet the outstanding ~!./' sizes 8 to /6, _~ .... e~ .rJectwear • • • ::Jporljltirl::J • • ; featiteI' gooJ6 • • • mann. FashJo!J.empbasis now on th, arg'}fe6 '••• lin~n::J in c~al6 allJdeparaie !'II~::Jl::J '.' , I hes boen appointed- to her staff. tool look, tbe &001 feel. lanc,!' tefu • • • teaclt ::Jetj,~elc. He will-do thIS letost ilt heir. styling. permenent waving. ' ~c~ Our new sbeers have that Joubl. ; tinting and bleaching. ~ , 11I4gi&.Nltt,y, black, even II few .ppointments-TU. 1-72'52 gray tmJ be;~, gowns, d)'leel im.
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unelD, 1954 Thursaay, June '10, '1954 'GROSSE POINTE NEWS , tes Wo~an ..'s Pag:e • • • by,o-f, and ,for Pointe Women:1 , , " . ~D Kerr-Worden Mrs: Truman' K.Willis,. Jr. ,IAnne.Schreiber Id tOld CI b , " Pointe Go 'Horsie' : pens F"Ie. ay a . . .,U Nuptials July 17 , July 19 Bride ' Will ,
\ 'dnesday for GPYC M~.'andMrs. Harry W, Kerr, The marriage of Anne McMil. e 26 Ian Schreiber and Daniel Edgar We For Hunt Club Show :~ " .. ' '~~a~o~~~~euo~a~i ~~l c~i~t; Pugh III will take place June 19 ',' ' Club following the July 17 mar-, , ce Members to W II in Grosse Pointe MemorIal Frances Dodge Van Lennep's Stables Among Exhibitors . , i iam A. Ternes Geheral Chairman of Rollicking Day at riage of their daughter, Molly, to " Keller Heads Church with the Rev, Frank Fitt Flats for Grosse Pointe Yacht Club Membersj .'John.' Allen Worden in Christ officiating at, the afternoon cere. at 43rd Annual Grosse Pointe Horse Show June 17, cremonies E . Church, Grosse Pointe. ., mony. 18, 19 and 20 at Grosse Pointe Hunt Club ven l! G, orman Ban d To Be on Hand The July bride.elect,' who re. :noor Club have Anne is the daughter of Dr. ' .. , G~osse Pointe Yacht. Club has completed 'plans, for a turns .to the Pointe next Thurs- and Mrs. Frederic. Schreiber, of The 43rd' Grosse Pointe Horse Show takes to the show .' loced as June 26 t I Old F hi d day from New York, where she's Three Mile drive, andMr, Pugh ring just one week from today, Thursday May 17. at GroSSI! ,. swimming pool liens~ Ion a • as, one. Field Day which .will be an ex- been at school, has asked her sis. c~rslon to the Old Club at St. 'C1air Flats, next Wednesday, ter Lydia to be her maid of hon. is the son of l\!rs. Daniel E. Pugh. Pointe' Hunt Club on Cook road. ,,' With all the games and contest which go 'witha field. day or.' ' of Orange City, Fla., and the late Its' four days' run is attract-,~------. , joHity. '. '. (; " . , The bridesmaids will be' Mary '-uor and Mrs. R, Dr. Pugh. . ingexhibitors from several Petzold, Walter V. Stewart, Jack _ 'F~e outdoor fete, devised by avallable to all who, want it In Kate Worcester, Elise Hahn, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Schreiber will st t d th b • w' . . ~ co-hostesses for give a small l"eCeption at the Lit. . a es an e. oxes enClrc- Iderman, Mrs. H. RicJtard Frue. • ~Vl1ham A. 'Ternes, chairman the GPYC Fo'castle from 11:30 Murray W, Sales II, Ruth Thom. tie Club followina the wedding, lmg the show rmg long. ago hauf Jr., Mrs. Edward Henkel ,. of the club's entertainment a.m.' as .of Charleston, West Va.; the e:s who modeled Thayer Bodman will be her had been reserved by SOCiety. Jr, and Howard B. Knaggs. I. 'ie included Mrs. committee, will be strictly an Music by a German Band and bridegroom.elect's sister, Mrs. adun party to include GPYC every sort of outdoor contest are Thomas Dillon, of New York, and cousin's maid of honor and Dods R, E. Dowling Is chairman Among the box holders for -' :'Yrs. John Pival, Schreiber is to be her sister's for the horse show and pre. the horse show are: . . i, -:c-lair. Mrs. P. A. members, wives and guests, on the Field Day agenda. There'll Laura Van Brunt of Milwaukee. be s it b 11 ga th 1 g d On June 15, John, who is the bridesmaid with Pamela Silver, diets the event will be "the Joseph A. Vance .Jr., Mrs," I; . T. W. Kuhn, Mrs. and there will. be plenty of • 0 ames, ree. eg e son of Mr, and Mrs. John S,/Wor~ of Piersville, Va.; Katrlna -Kanz. best, bll'l'cst md most Impor- Laura Butler Higbie, Mr. and ..' , .I ':on. Mrs. H. B, sports. contestS for. both the rahces" p.otato sack races, egg. den. of. Larchmont, N. Y" will be 1er' and Nadia Von Rumohr of tant Graue Polnte,Horse Show Mrs. John W. Mwl!ord, Mr. and :i , .. • ' t r o.w I n g contests, horseshoe, I -~, G. M. Burgess. ~ascu 1me and femIDlne. con- 'Pitching, a putting contest (and graduated iromPrinceton. St;mford, Conn,' 'ever." . Mrs, WillIam C. McMillan, Mr. .:l rl.'~erved tables tmgents, members are reminded to bring The ,Wordens will be hosts at Mr. Pugh's assistants will be Exhibitors will come not only and Mrs. W" Dean Robinson, i ( J:r.prised: In merry fashlon~ the trip to their. favorite putter!; with them), the rehearsal dinner for their son the bride.elect's brothers, Robert from the PoinLe and surrounding Mrs. J •.Deane Rucker, Miss Mary .~ I, ~1. Rl.'ichle, Mrs. the Old Club will be made shuffleboard and swimming, with and his bride.elect on July 16 at and Mayo Schreiber' Dr, Robert areas but Virginia, New York, Margaret Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs •. , ~trs. C. M. Wal. aboard ,the "Dee Gee," well.' grand prizes for all the winners. the Country Club. Jones, Orlando Pott~ and Alex. Canada and .Illinois. The famous James B. Webber Jr., Mr. and': J. Gaskill. ~trs. known cruising boat, and a Those who,iust want a relaxing Molly's first pre-nuptial pa~y ander Clement of Boston' and stables of Frances 'Dodge Van Mrs. Reuben M, Waterman. ,. :"s. ~t. I. MacDon. Henry Garretso~ of Tucson,' Ariz. Lennel? are adding inter~t. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Free. , ,1 fleet of GPYC members' boats rest will q\1allfy as spectators. will be given by Alden Edgar on I Finn, ?trs. Robert Jeavlng &he Yacht Club' dock After the games .a picnic din. June 19 when she is honored. at Next Thursday evening, June A dm~e.r for officials, Judges hauf, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wider- .~ . D. C. Lowe. It U130 p.m, The "Dee Gee," ner will be serv~d at the Old a cocktail party and 98r shpwer 17, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U. Hoop. and exhibitors t~kes place next man, Mr. and Mrs, Ray M. Whyte, • l'agel. Mrs. T. J. which has a capacity of 65, Club '"at 5 o'clock as the day's in the latter's Wash1ngton road er of Baltimore, Md, (Marian Wednesd.ay ~venmg .at the Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Otis U. Walker, • . R. Howard. Mrs. was obtained for the Field Day finale. The boats will be boarded home • Ferry of Grosse Ponite) have Club-the klck.off for the Horse Mr. 'and Mrs. George W. Trendle. : . I. Mrs. N. J. Nichol, frolic through the courtesy of after dinner for. the return trip Mary Kate Worcester has re. planned a dinner at the Little Show. Charles Verheyden, Mr. and Mrs. .' mkins. i\1rs. Al!red Lloyd II, Diehl. to the GPYC dock. served June 20 for the Sunday Club for members of the bridal Luncheon. and dinner at the Marshal E. Templeton, Mr. and .'~ s, C. E. BesserL night supper party she'll give at party club house IS scheduled for each Mrs.' Walter V. Stewart. . ' At a joint meeting at GPYC A "must" requirement is the her Lincoln road home. An~e's g r a n,d mot her, Mrs. of .the four days and high points Thomas W. Sheahan, Dr. and.' arson. Mrs. Bjarne Wearirig a gown of embroidered chiffon with a bluish this past Tuesday evenIng, Mr. wearing or rubber-soled shoes. Another party to which the bri • James Thayer McMillan, will bemg the Sunday morning Mr~ Robert J, Schneck. Dr. and " . L, Johnslon, Mrs. Ternes and members 'of the en. Picnic and sports clo,thes are dal party and out of town guests veil and chapel,train, SHARON ANN SULLIVAN became the give the rehearsal dinner on June brunch at which Mr, and Mrs. Mrs, Milton J. Rueger, Dr. and .: nn(55)', i\1rs. L. J, tertainment; sport$ and power suggested. And Grosse Pointe have been invited is the wedding . F. K. Ness. Mrs. bride, of Truman K, :Wills Jr~ in St. Ambrose church on 18, also at the Little Club. Alfred R, Glancy will be hosts; Mrs. A. D. Reudemann, Mrs. H•• ' boat committees worked out the' Yacht Club is desirous of receiv- day luncheon planned by Mr. and On the day of the wedding Mr. the c~ffee and sandwich party S. Rounds, Mr. and Mrs. carl • nee, Mrs. H. C. final details. ing early reservations. Mrs. Wallace M. Jensen and Mr. Safur'day, June 5: ' Kennelh Moore, and Mrs. Henry T. Bodman, Mr. at whIch club president Joseph D. Reichelt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest '", Besides Chairman Ternes, the Among those planning to at. and. Mrs, 'Henry H. Hubbard at The brir;Ie' is the daughter of the Edward M, Sullivans and Mrs. James McMillan, Mr. A. Vs;ncC' Jr. will. be host, and C. Putnam, Mr, and Mrs. Etluln • milh, Mrs. J. W. entertainment committee mem. tend are Mr. and Mrs. William the home of the latter in Musko. s. J. C. Leutwyler. of BarringtDn road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Edward B. Caulkins, Jr., a brolled s!eak dinner on Sat. C. Prewitt. bel'S are Jllhn D. Adair, Howard' A. Ternes, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ka road. and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Me. urday evening foHowed by the Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Pow- A. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Chaplow, Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Truman K. Wills of Philip avenue. F. Weber, 3eorge C. Mitchell, Opperman, the Walter Clarks, . . '. For her flowers the bride car. Millan will honor their niece and Horse Show ball. ers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. ,;~ ydell her fiance at a luncheon iti the Hunt Cl.ub members who have Petzold,Mr. and Mrs. Herman . Calvin J. Gau5S, Jr., Charles E. the Bill O. Brinks, Mr. and Mrs. Canadian Trip ried a white orchid with steph. Rathbone road home of the James been. achve i!1. planning the G, Petzold, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monahan, John F. De Hayes, Thomas C. Fox. July 1Date, anotIs and ivy arranged on a e,vent, In addition to Mr,. Dow. W P k J M d"'" oday Charles J. Glasgow, Mrs. Paul Frank A.' Cavanaugh has a Follows Rites family prayer book. McMillans. hng, have been John W, Mul. • ar er r.,. r. an lurs. BarkE'r, Mrs .. William P. Kinder, reservation for 10, Dr. George. E. Of Wedding Maid of. honor- was Lois Mac. ford, Fred Ollison, Thomas T. (Continued on Page 10) 'e of M.s- Bette Mrs. Paul 1. Moreland, Mrs. Rex Fritz for six, Charles A. J. Millan, Bridesmaids were Judy Memorial Society's 1 I') Richard John Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joseph L. Brophy, Mrs. Edward J. Kotcher for four. Others with Scheuerman ape on their wed. The marriage of Ann Cahalan Marrs, Elizabeth Wills, the bride. Annual Meeting Friday illlllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllDllnlllDnnnDlllnmlllnlllnnnlllllmmAllllllllllllnlllll1lHUDlIIII11DIIIII1DlIID1nnml~I -; the late Mr. and Schoenherr and Mrs. Thomas C. early reservations are the Doug. to Thomas Harrison Mercier, of groom's sister, and, little Peggy Kurtz. who made ding trip in Quebec following Fox. las Adalrs, the Edward Schoen. their marriage last Thursday Grol'se Pointe is to be solemnized Winter was. fiowergirl. They The annual meeting of the n D I' t :' 0 i t and Joel L. Bremer is the power herrs, the Howard Shaws and the July 1 in S't. Patrick Church ,were in ballerina length gowns " will take place morning in St. Clare of Monte. Historic Memorials Society 'will 1Joat chairman and Melvin S. Rex Regans. falco Church. Wyandotte. " portraying the theme of roses. be held on Friday, June 11, fa}.. I I: I (Thursdav) at 5 Huffaker is chairman of the A party on the femInine side Miss Cahalan is the daughter Pale pink to deep carrying Ii :WHEN DID YOU L"ASTLOOK AT, 11an'ard road home The bride, who was the former rose, lowing a luncheon scheduled for I- ~ports committee which includes at Grosse Pointe Yacht Club will Christine Victoria Lawrence, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leo CaHalan, contrasting roses. 12:30 o'clock at the Grosse Pointe I parents. Mr. and }:dward J. Schoenherr as vice be the ladies' bridge luncheon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cass of Wyandotte, and her bride. Best man was the bridegroom's Yacht Club. I :YOUR INSU~ANCE PRO~RAM? ': I,,"cwton Moffett. ..:hairman, Bill O. Brink, Dr. slated for next Tuesday. groom.eIect is the son of Mr. and brother, Harvey Wills. Ushers " ihe ceremony. at Peter Lawrence, of Buckingham Annual reports will be pre. Harold E. Cross. Walter S. Clark, road, wore a gown of Italian satin Mrs: C. Edwin Mercier of Buck. were Jim Damman and Don Bau. sented by officers and chairmen i\'. Dr. Walton E. James M. Degnan, Richard K. Martha Sattley Returns with draped bodice, classic Ingham road. man. , of special and standing com. 'late. will be 'I fe," Degener, D... Clarence E. Maguire, Immediately follow in g the The bride's mother wore a ::1dmembers of the sleeves and skirt of unpressed mittees and two members of the Francis G. Palmer, Dr. Stanley June 24 from Eastern Stay pleats. , ceremony the Cahalans will give tulle and chantilly lace dress in ,ilies. society will be honored for their ARTHUR T. ROHDE L. Smith and Donald 1.. Wartena. Her bridal veil, a family heir. a reception imd breakfast at the, pink. champagne and wore pink outstanding service to the or. tJ :r. D. Snyder, of Sow all that remains to be Martha Satt!ey; daughter of Grosse lie Golf and, Country roses. The bridegroom's mother ~,1o.. will be hl.'l' loom of Brussels lace, fell cathe. ganization and the community, AND OOMPANY cclrrmined is the weather-ie Mr. and Mrs. Hale V. Sattley'of dral length and she carried two Club. w 0 r e mauve silk mit and her The president, Mrs. Millard H. I . lendant. Mr. Kurtz' inrlcment weather prevails on Vcndome road, will visit her Mrs. Gerald R. Mahon, of In. corsage was contrasting roses. '. \....illiam Trader, orchids On her prayer book. . Toncray, as hostess for the day . INSURANCE Katherine Lawrence was her dianapolis, and Ursula Cahalan, After a breakfast reception at - road. is to bc best June ]6: the Old.Fashioned FIeld Dobbs Ferry classmate, Ann Cur. will be assisted by Mrs. George Da\' Will be postponed exactly t' . R h t N Y b f- sister's maid' of honor and the wHJ.be hOllor attendants for their Harmonie Club, the bride changed H. Hopper, Mrs. Earl I. Heenan, week. IS, In oc es er, , ., e ore I . one bridesmaids were another sister, sister. The bridesmaids include into a navy suit with roman Mrs. Clarence W. Treadwell; Mrs.' • .". :'1of!elt will be As a prelude to the water returning, to the Pointe on June Rosalie Lawrence, and Mrs. Tom's sisters, Margaret and Anne stripe accessories, Their honey. :ding reception im. I William C: Haag, Mrs. Arthur J. 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich, LO.7-6100 ~ ,~ ravalcade's departure for Old 24 to spend the Summer with her Philip Chinzi. Mercier and Mrs. Herman E. moon will be spent motori:lg lowin~ the cerc. Sto('k,' Mrs. Hilton O. vonRosen- Ii Club. bUllct luncheon will be parents. All were gowned in pastcl blue Zerweck. through the south. berg and Mrs; Harold Roberts. IIl11l1nnnlllllllllllllUlllunmnnllnllmnnnnrDlmurmllmnmllllllmnnnnnnllnmmmnmnnnmrmlllnlllIIUlmmmnmIDUUQIDDDIDlll1IIJi3 Ie i" also the i\tof. organza opera length frocks. James J. Crowe will assist the : anniversary. They wore pastel blue brow veils bridegroor.l.elect as best man and ,. Kurtz. who will and carried small colonial bou. the wedding guests will be seated :,~itj,h West Jndie! quets of pink, aqua and white by William CahaUm, Lawrence r: "i1 their wedding J. Mercier, Craig W. Mercier, carnations. I chased thc M,1!fett Frederick, whO is the son of Herbert I. Buhler and W, Leo ct:' on Harvard and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Cahalan Jr. 1C ,dter July 1. Scheuerman of Springgardcn ave- Mr. and Mrs. Mercier,are to be the wedding with nue, Detroit, was assisted by hosts at the rehearsal dinner on ;"a~ her husband .. Maurice Dereere as best man. July 29 'at the Detroit Boat CI1,1b. , ;:::tcr, Emily. Robert Scheuerman and James Zech seated the guests. .. b-.:the best polic:-'. Lillian Hogue to Talk For .her daughter's wedding, .'.. y gets beat when To Life Agency Cashiers he young dippers ••• all set leal platform. Mrs. Lawrenc.:l wore a street t . & ( lcngth frock of, dusty rose crepe Lillian G. Hogue, 1110 York. .. -ELECT trimmed in seed pearls with shire road, will address the ~ S:\:\IPSOS small, matching chapeau. luncheon meeting of the Life' for sun, sea, and sancl! " klard - 'fonday Mrs. Schcuerman chose for the Agency Cashiers Association on occasion, a gown of blue l&;:e Wednesday .. June 16th at' the with matching hat. Olde Wayne Club. She will speak When the young Scheuermans ••• with swim-suits' from 'Young Cloth.s •• '. t on "How To Think About Wills." return from their wedding trip Guests are welcome. they will make' their home in Miss Hogue is a Chartered Life htau/j Petersburg avenue, Detroit, The wedding reception took Underwriter. Currently 'She is serving as president of the De. cullur. place at the. Whittier. Here is one of the dresses troit Business Woman's Club. the gayest, most colQrful swim' suits , fo,. Loses Ring at Fair Componion editors picked ALWAYS FIGURES discrimina/;'IK Mrs. James Adams reported to Pleasure from most vacation . ' to feoture in their City police on Wednesday, June from a ~onderful collection ••• for little girls u:ometl trips may not exce.ed expecta- 2, the loss of a $500 di&mond ring. tions, but expenses always do. June issue! Bccouse it hos She said the ring, wide.banded e fresh, new-seoson look ••• with diamonds all around, was RE.~LECT sizes 2 to 6 ••• for broth I'" ~•• ,izes 2 to 6 lost during the Bon Secours Hos- CIIET SAMPSON so smort end right for pital fair, on the hospital grounds. to School Board - Monday summer living, Becouse it's .... also for big sister ••• dzes 7 to I. " mede in en excellent " eesy.to.cere-for cotton Ind pre.t'lnl with Evergloze finish. Crisp' PlJ'BLIt; SALE fouches of white ere de. NoJ J'f.n J'f.tlclion- All lIems Priced fochoble. with self collers cotton prTnt"swTmsuft for ~irls •• I . underneoth, In nevy. red, block or brown, Household Fur,nishings b, Cole of c.llfomr., Small, medium , . sizes 8 to r 6.
Ind large, ••95 \ J i' 17.95 ... ':t11It ,I brother', boxlr swim trunks in novelty !.' Sunday, June 13, from .10 a.m. " , .." Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Young cottons, Sizes 2 to 6, 2.95 Ind up. . , 861. W. Oakridge Also one.pilr'i', and dr.umilker. (Wlst of Woo'dward' at 911 Mil. ,Roodl :Ferndale I' .Jo bathing suih for the older girls ••• •\ .~'I .... Sizes 7 to H, Ind Pre.Teens• , O' • OPEN DAILY. , o 9:30 to 5:30 SALE CONDUCTED BY ~! •• D. O. 1'IeNiERNEY o ---=-==--==--1YIIIIIIIIII:LIrrH_••. _ 20445 MACK AVENUE Opp. Howllra Johnson's R,sltlurtl"J 110 hrcheval ..ftftUe • pcee poiaee fanr.s 36, mimipa. .0' Appraher .24 Book Building' .. II. \\TU. '1.7227 TU. '1-15..0 WOodward 1.9085 ' U
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Page Ten GROSS,E PO'INTE NEWS Thursday. ~une 10. '1954 Thursday, ,:8ociety News Gath,ered From. All o.f the Pointes So~ Goodwill Jrs. Hold June Tea' Mrs. Lemke Presides Fron, Another Pointe of View Betrothal Told' Michigan, 'Club. 'Eng~ge~ At Meeting of Deanery Detr~ - Junior Group of the Goodwill Warnica;. Membership, Mrs. Rob. " (Continued from Page 8) Holding' Picnic' Industries honored its new memo ert L.Greene: Ways and Means, The E~tern Deanery of Na. The ~'oung man, who is called Dick, is in service in France The University' df Michigan bers at' the June meeting and Mrs~Hall, Lippincott and Mrs. tional Council of Catholic Wo° Cone Tea on Monday, June 7, at the Ernest BorgJin:' WeUare, Mrs. C. men c~nducted its qua l' tel'l y ~ and an October wedding is ~lanned. C]ubof Grosse Pointe will hold . meeting, Tuesday, June 8 at 7:30 , . . . its annual picnic on'Sunday/June ' home 0f Mrs. Rabert N• Green, Bradford HJtt. p.m., atl the S1., David's parish MI'!. Owen 13 from 5 until 9 o'clock attl1e' "Travel in Europe. Grosse Pointe' War, ,Memorlal Turtle Lake Farms, Pontiac. Hospitality, Mrs. Herbert Met. hall,E. Outer Drive near GraUot. Road Ho Center. M e,pt b e r s, husbands, , Grosse ,Pointers Mrs. Paul D. calf and Mrs. L. M. Reeves: Pub. Mrs. Joseph Lemke, president, ,John S. Newberry, Jr., has arrived in Paris on a junket which Chair wives and alumni are invited ,I' " Richmond, of Newcastle road, licity, Mrs. Edgar E. Martmer Df 1356 'B~hop road, Grosse ~will keep him away from the Pointe until the first of October, An added attraction this ye'ar Mrs. ,Geor'ge H. Thorn, Jr., of and Mrs. Harry J. Chapmun; Con. Pointe presided. A hardy He sailed last Wednesday on the Elizabeth for France. On wiJ) be the showing;of a sound Sunningdale drive, and Mrs; Den. stitution, Mrs. Benjamin Stock. ----- Detroit Artis , our desk is his elaborate itinerary, including London, County color motion picture" "The First ton Kelble, of Moran road, were well: Scrap Book, Mrs. George We know the truth, not on]l ' textiles prod, Hundred", which presents 'dram~ B. Thompson; Year Book, Mrs. b 'th b t Is b th offered for sa introduced to the membership. C I' J G J F' y e reason, u a a Y It _Donegal, Ireland (where he is to be the g:lest of. Henry. P. aUcally the' faculty, students,; , a vm . auss, 1'.: mance, hearL-Pascal. This year McIlhenny at Glenveagh Castle) ••• In July the traveler facilities, and work of the College The president,>Mrs. Charles S. Mrs. John D. Benfield: Social RE.ELECT was conducl . continues to Deauville, Mont Saint Michel, Dinard, Carcar- of Engineering today. ' Porritt, announced the chairmen Affairs, Mrs. Clarence A. Kra. afternoon, Ju The program will be as follows:' of standing committees: Coopera. mer: War ServIce, Mrs. Robert CHET SAMPSON neau, Tours, Nancy, Strasbourg • • • On into Heidelberg, tive Activities, Mrs. Edward. A. ,W. Campbell. to School Board - l\londay til 6 o'clock i Bnyreuth (for the Wagner Music Festival), Munich. His 5 o'clock - Come, early and , Mrs. Owen visit with your friends. Ridge road. ~ravel plans call for arrival ,in Salzburg for the annual mush: 6 o'clock:- Supper, provided n Is alway feStival ••• to Innsbruck on Aug 9 and the following day by committee. Music by ac. patron m~mb : he'll join' Thomas C. Gillis, of the PoInte, in Lucerne. They cordlanist. to serveu he 7 ol'clock:- Singing, election of salespersons ( journey to Milan, Portofino, Florence, Rimini' and Venice , ~will - This year, 1 -Plctu~ by Carl Joyner officers. ' Mr. and Mrs. George W, Weltz. 'together, following which Mr. Newberry will leave, by the corned b3' r.lrs The ,engagement of MARCIA , 7:45:;"'showing of movie, ~'The m~n of Whittier road, annqunce SimplDn Orient Express, for Paris. Another visit to England ALLYN ISTOCK has been an.' First Hun\lred." , who was chairl nounced by her mother, Mrs. the engagement of, their daugh..' sale, i;lrs. Wel . nnd he'll board the United States on September 23 for New Tickets"may be purchased f~r ter, JOSEPHINE ANN,',to Horace Jr., Mrs.• Robe Mildred Istock of Norwood drive. $1.75 and those interested are . York. He plans to return to the Pointe on October 4. Her father was the .late Conrad CliUord King of East Lansing. ."! ' Standish Bacli asked to make reservations by Barton, Mrs. • • • A. Istock. Friday, June 11, They can be ob- Mr. King Is the son of Mr. and The bridegroom-elect Is Ben.' 'bright Jr. Pointe Return tained by' calling Mrs.' William Mi-s: Horace G, King of D.ear. Mrs. Julian jamin D. Van Tuyl, son of. Mr. Krebs, TUxedo 5~313D, SlTmJJ1~~~tbts . born., £o;rGAY and Mrs. .Anthony Van Tuyl of Bowen, Mrs. Home from their travels are 1\Ir. and 1\Irs. Richard L, Johnson The following have been nomi. The bride-elect is a graduate be)), Mrs. ROl of St. Paul avenue ••• They have spedt the past five weeks San Antonio, Tex. He is a grad. nated to fill the vacancies on the E]mer A. Ch uate of Princoton. of Michigan State College School in Europe and strongly recommend tbe approach by. air to board of governors:-William H. of Education and /a member of Clark, Mrs. E the Scandinavian countries ••• "a beautiful, beautiful sigbt" Butler, Mrs. Robert B., Clarke, Chi Omega, Miss Florence Laurence B. Einfeldt, ,Mrs. John ••• They visited friends in Nonvay, Denmark, Holland, Paris Dance Planned Mr, King received hi" degrees Mrs. WiIliar and in Switzerland were the guests of 1\Ir. and 1\Irs. 1\1, E, L. King, F. H. Kolvoord, and Dr, James Dresb: A. James Richards. from Michigan State College Oliveau, European representative of Douglas Aircraft, at By Newcomers, School of Business, Ford, Mr3. Ec ..~ ~.ttw. :Walter Buhl I Geneva ••• The Johnsons are veteran travelers in Europe, The wedding is planned for Iiam Clay FOI havinJ: lived abroad when 1\Ir. Johnson was associated with The:Newcomers Club of Grosse 28, August John Graham, the l\larshall Plan l\lission to Greece and Germany ••• Pointe will hold Its annual Spring ,Horse Show forma] dinner-dance at the Lake. -f~ ~l:j,9~ Gillis Jr . • • • pointe Country Club on Saturday, (Continued from Page 9) Mrs. Julius First Deb Party June 12. Theodore G. Osiull, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. He A cocktail party at the club Frederic Ollison Jr. Park Gardeners Hutchinson, r.' The season's first debutante festivities begin today when Mrs. wiJ) precede' the dinner anel ,Mr. and Mrs. Miles M. O'Brien, lett, Mrs. Hem Julius H, Haass gives a tea at her Cloverly roa~ home for her music for dancing will be pre. Mr. nnd Mrs. Januarius A. Mul. ,To Hold Picnic George Kam: vided by A] Ross and his orches- len, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. D.wyer Kinnu granddau(!hter, Lillian McMath, daughter of the Trent Mc. D. Laurie Jr., Maths of Kensington road •• , Today's tea is to introduce tra. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs, John N, McLucas, Mr. and 'Mrs. G. R. The Grosse Pointe Park Gar. Lepard, Mrs. J Lillian to her grandmother's friends • • • Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Georr,e Cutler den Club members will end their Benjamin H. 1 are chairmen of the committee on McKie], Mr. and Mrs; A]an T. June 18, Lillian will make her formal debut at a dinner in McHenry, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph spring season activities with a Mrs. Hilary the Country Club with Rosemary Chesbrou~h, daughter of arrangements and assisting them picnisc lunch at the Park's mu. A]van Macau wiJ) be :- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Mcl1venny, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chesbrough of Yorkshire road ••• Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall, nicipa1 beach on Tuesday, June Macauley Jr., Longnecker, Dr. and Mrs. Everett 15, at 12:30 p.m, and Gaynor Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. David T. Maran. Johnson of Lodge driv~ ••• Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh tette, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil W, Hostess providing the picnic Lucia Elizabl Lepard, Mr. and Mrs, Howard fare JS Mrs. Arthur Fleming. Fol. IWichert, Mr. and Mrs. William Hostess to ( Sedam, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Knaggs, Mr. and Mr~. Robert lowing the lunch. the members Ohly. G. Ka]es, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry will discuss the next season's - Kah]er, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. program and appoint new chair. Lucia Eliz~ Suits and Dresses Jerome, men. hastes:. Wedne Democratic Women's Club surprise bon v Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1.. Ja- , Newly eleCted officers of the cobson, Mr. and {Mrs. Henry for her 7th g To Honor Adlai Stevenson club are: Mrs. Arthur F]eming, Sa'cred Heart I and Jodphurs, too • • • Hopkes Jr., A l' n old E. Hal. president: Mrs. Howard Poppen, The Democratic Women's Club mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon girl ~as Charll 1st vice-president: Mrs. Vernon her family 'It of the 14th district will hold a re- Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Johnson, 2nd vice.president: Mrs. You'll c'!lways appoar foyour ception in the honor at Adlai Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ha- June 3. Frederick Gould, recording sec.' . Lucia, daugh Stevenson on Thursaay, June 17, genmeyer, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold retary: Mrs. Allyne Litchfie]d, Ample ParkIng at the Fountain Room of the Ma. C. G~ahll~ Jr. ' ill rear. of shop D. L. Pucd a best lIdvlIntoge when your corresponding secretary: an"!Mrs. vUed several sonic Temp]e, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Moptngue F. G~wthorpe, Richard Larwin, treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Wagenlander will be Mr,and ~trs. John S. ~oodml1n, who surprised clothes life skillfully dry. chairman at the .reception. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ,to. Glancy Italian antiqUi Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry R, miniature che.! O M d y J h c1eoned by our thorough (but ~ on a " une 28, t. e Demo. Fruehauf, Mr. and Mrs. William her dressing t cratic Women s Club wd] attend P. Fisher, Mr. rand Mrs. George Among the l a ]un~h,:on as guests of rac!ng R, Fink, Mr,' and Mrs. Llwyd Marnie Hamme commISSIoner, James Inglis, at R. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd gentlo) methods. .' Lynn Ann the Hazel Park Race Track. Pre- Ecclestone Schlaff, Bethie ceding the luncheon, there will . be an inspection of tfie track en. . Mr. and Mrs. Edmu~d R. Dow. cilia Moorman vinns . ling, Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Mary EHen Ko' FOf pickup, phone ru. 2.8120 . .. Donovan, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ellen Kurth, . 'yomen of the 14th dlstrJct 'are F. Dondenhoff, Mr. and' Mrs. Sterling silverware by Ti~any, shown Angela 'Bahorl mVJt~d to attend the next club Leet M. Denton, Mr. and Mrs. herr, Betty J meetmg to be held on Tuesday, William H. DenIer, Mr, and Mrs. Carol Ann PUI July 6, at the Northe~stern James Vernor' Davis, Mr, and .ClEANERS & DYERS~. GROSS.E POINTE YMCA, Harper near Gra~lot at Mrs. George A. Custer, Mr. and exclu'sively in Detroit by the Charl~s 'V, Warren 8 p.m. Refreshment.s WIll be Mrs. Merlin A. Cudlip. Gerald R. Denomme, Owner served. For further mformation Mr. and Mrs. George Christen. 18500 MACK AVE., Corner Cloverfy I1 call Ernestine Hendren of Rivard sen, Dr. and Mrs, W. P. Chester, boulevard, at TUxedo 2.1163. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Chap. & Comp~ny,' is famo,us ~or supe~~ quality ------man, Dr. and Mrs. 1.. Bensen Bristol, Mr. and Mrs, John Lord Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Navarre G. Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. A. Duane I'm always ]( Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. examples of Ba]dwin, Mr. and Mrs. William cribe old situ K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I had the pll Van Lennep. n portrait for lady, just ~ '"rllen America. As STRAIGHT AND NARROW to make the Conscience is like a railway in her quain swHch-if properly tended will "Are you ab You keep you on the right track. the little mis!< , Vote for ROBERT F. WEBER A real delic31 •• for School Board touching, no? IN M) .Me FUI POI
, ,Gifts & Greetings for You - through Plan II froth of delicate sheer -A fabric to ie~n against his broad WELCOME WAQaN shoulder. The contrast ••• irresistable. from Your Friendly BY .Pale or bright , , • guileless or ~usines8 Neighborl' IectlJ sophisticated • • • but definitely and Civic and his 11 swish.skirted. Social Welfare Leaden Kasl aIls On the.occasion of: Byo The .lJirth of a Baby inch Sixteenth Birthdays and EngngementAnnouncem&!nts card ~ Change of residence , CHARLES w.WARRE,N &, COMPANY, com) Two from II col/eclion of celai orgtmzas, silb, collons. Arrivals of Newcomers to John F. Herini', Prtaide~t and General Manager From 39.95 ' City > We ask NEWS readers to please 76 Kerchev81 phone us. the nome and address JU 1.7020 of newcomers to the Pointe.' • JEWELERS TU. 2.1134 SILVERS MI T H S VA. 2.0295, TU, 5.9115 l'r (No coat or obllgotloft) ,
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June 10,1954 Thursday, June 10, 1954 tes
Presides , .) , , of Del!lnery Ballet, Dancers .Electio.n Held By ues Bureau. Court Po~esat Neighb6rhqod, . I.. 'c' .c'luh Mardi' Gras To~'Show 'Skill' Mrs, A. George Abbott, 328 drivera who transport Detroit .• ~ Deanery o[ Na. Touraine, Grosse Pointe Far'lU, ill and handicapped to hospitals 1 of Catholic Wa- . A professional baCkstage at. was elected secretary of United and clinics•.He said: . d its qua rt e r 1y mosphere reigned during the reo Community S e r vie e s' Central "There is no definition for old :lay, June 8 at 7:30 hearsal of the junior ballet danc- Volunteer Bur2au at the annual age other than older people are St. David'" parish Mrs. Owen T. Skelton Opens. GfJrdens June 8 'at Ridge ers of Miss Mary Ellen Cooper', meeting of the Bureau Tuesday, more frequenUy ill, suffer mbre Drive near Gratiot. Road Home for Annu.al Sale; Mrs. James B. Angell classes in the Grosse,Pointe War May 25, in International Institute, from isolation and loneliness. . Lemke, president, Chairman. of Sale; Many Pointers Hostesses Memorial Center last.Monaay. 111 East Kirby, "There is a need to be, useful ;,op road, Gros~e Another Grosse Pointer, Mrs. at any age. When one lOses that d. A. hardy annual of springtime is the garden sale held by •Young ballerinas from. the ages Frank Wylie, 873 Harcourt, was feeling of usefulness, it becomf~ of five through 16 years were named' a board member. ' difficult both for him and for Det~olt Artists Market when paintings, jewelry, pottery and y the truth, not only textl1es produced by talented contributors to the market are waitifg their cues. :e h:~ been New chairman of the Volunteer those who mu:t work with him." n, but also by the offered for sale. . . pract cing for wee an ance Bureau is Mrs. Harold J. Davison, Pointing to the rapidly increas- sequences were to be performed,. 460 Lewiston, Fer n d a Ie. Miss ing number of oldsters in the I. 11Us year the garden sale Manus, Mrs. James G, Mapher- Dressed in practice garmenta of Ruth Meier, 296 East Grand population today, he stressed the .ELECT was conducted on Tuesday son, Mrs. J, 'Bell Moran Jr .. Mrs. afternoon, June 8, from 2 un- Ayers. Morison, Mrs. Henry L. e'!ery description, aU were Identl- Boulevard is vice chairman. importance of general alertn~ SA:\fPSOS fied by the :inevitable soft b!1l- Program for the. annual meet- to needs of the aged and employ- Hoard - Monday til 6 o'clock in the gardens of NeWnan, Mrs.. Henry O. New- let and too shoes~ Included in ing in::luded reports by committee ment opportunities for. them.' , Mrs. Owen R. Skelton on nan Jr. the groups were studenta, who chairmen. Mrs, James B. Lewis, Mr50Abbott, Motor Aides chair- Ridge road. .' Mrs. R, C. Noll, Mrs. John . started classes last. Septe~ber 912 Bedford, Grpsse Pointe Park, man; reported that 175 volunteer It Is always the custom ror Owen nI, MrS. Longyear Palmc!r, and those who. have studied. bal. related, her experiences as It memo drivers made 1,978trips last year patron members or the market Mrs. Jojm H. Potter, Mrs. Arch let dancing for five years. :.:. ber of Friendly Visitors, volun- to Detroit hospitals and cllnies. to serve as hostesses as well as Plant, Mrs. H. Lynn Pierson, All this preparation will be cll- teer group that visit the aged in Thirty of these drivers received salespersons during the event. Mrs. William H. Rea, Mrs. Jer- maxed when the 115 young bal- Detroit hom::s' and institutIons. awards for having served five This year, visitors were wel. orne H. Remick Jr., Mrs. Edgar lertnas will appear in, "An" Eve- Dr, Ralph Johnson, 'past prest- years or given 100or more hoUrs corned 1~.i" Mrs. James B. Angell, P. Richardson, . ning of Ballet" at the Parcells dent of Wayne County Medical as volunteers. . • . sseS who was chairman for the garden Mrs. Sarkis Sarkisian, Mrs. Junior High School on Saturday Society and a member of the ----- sale, Mrs. Wendell W. Anderson Wesson Seyburn, Mrs, Allan June 12 at 8:30 p.m, •. ' Metropolitan Detroit Committee Nobody needs a vacaUon 10 Jr., Mrs.• Robert C. Angell, Mrs. Shelden, Mrs. Allan Shelden III, , • on Aging, spoke at the afternoon much as the man who has just had Standish Backus, Mrs. CarlO. Mrs. Warren W. Shelden, Mrs. Theme of' the War Memorial session for Motor Aides, volunteer one. Barton, . Mrs, William P, Bon- Howard Freeman Smith, Mrs. sponsored annual event'wlU be ------bright Jr. Bernhard Sterne, Mrs. Carsten "Carnival Scenes" ending with I Mrs. Julian Bowen, Mrs. Lcm Tiedeman, Mrs. Richard U. Web. "Variations." Piano accompanists Bowen, Mrs. H. Munroe Camp- bel', Miss Hope Whitten, Mrs. will be Misse, Irene Cooper and bell, Mrs. R~y D. Chapin, Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson, Mrs. Harry L. Beate Kaul!uss, ' SU'MMER SCHOOL Elmer A. Clark, Mrs. Randall Winston and Miss Mary Wood. All Pointers .are invited, Ad.' . Applic:atlons are nOw being reviewed for admission to tne SUMMER Clark, Mrs. Erwin T, Coveney, ruff. mission ~ickets 'are $1 and may SCHOOL, June 21, and for admission to tne 52nd YEAR of tne Miss Florence Davies. be purchased at the door of the Mrs. William J. Dennes, Mrs. Alumnae of Kappa Delta College, September '15, -Fred RunnelLsPhoto school, James Dresba~, Mrs. Benson pic[1ic in Birmingham . The official court for the Mardi Gras Spring Finale held by the Junior members Olstlng~lshed FaCulty. OutstQndlng currlc:ulum. Notional leadership Ford, Mrs. Edsel B. Ford, Mrs. of the Neighbbrhood Club recently was compOfied of, left 'to right: BOBBY' CARRIER, In business educ:atlon. Sup,remac:y In Shorthand. Walter Buhl Ford II, Mrs. Wil- The annual picnic meeting of Loses Purse at Party page;, DON CARRIER, prince; JUDY CARRIER, queen; JOHN DRAKE, :kingj and liam Clay Ford,. Mrs. Graham Alumnat: of Kappa Delta Soror- Mrs, Suzette L. Hughes of.171 ColleCJe Bulletin mailed upon request BOBBY CHOUINARD, page. John Graham, Mrs. Gaylord W. ity was held Tuesday evening. Cloverly. complamed to 'Farms Lola Maclean, Director Gillis Jr. Mrs. Florence Monaghan of police on Thursday, June 3, that Mrs. Julius H. Haass, Mrs. Bingham road, Birmingham, was while she was attending the fall' Thomas P. Henry Jr., Mrs. ~. E. hostess to aU three alumnae Sally Fageol Advice Offered. Carl W.Bahrs at the War Memorial Center, Detroit Commertilll College Hutchinson, Mrs. Thomas ltew- grpups ih the metropolitan Areas. someone stole her purse. It: con- lett, Mrs. Henry Hopkes Jr:, Mrs. Other members of the South Is Engaged To, June :Brides' Wed 25 Years tained $7 in currency and her Book Building, Washington Blvd. WOodward 2.3880 George Kamperman, Mrs.' J. Oaklantl group served as co-host- driver's license. Dwyer Kinnucan, Mrs. William esses to.the West Association and June 15 marks the 25th anni. D. Laurie Jr., Mrs. Cecil W. the Earlt Association of Kappa Each 'year in the' month of versary of Mr, and Mrs. Carl W. Lepard, Mrs. John N. Lord, Mrs. Delta. June, nearly one million Ameri. Bahr of 1016 Lakepohite. They Benjamin H. Micou. Those who aUended can women take one.of the most will celebrate their. silver anni. Mrs. Hilary H. M.cou, Mn. Grosse Pointe. included: Mrs. important steps in their lives versary on the coming Sunday Alvan Macauley, Mrs. Alvan Stanley Kushman of Stanhope when they say "r Will." . with a garden party at tlieir , Macauley Jr., Mrs: John R. Mnc. avenue, •Mrs. Robert Meyer of After the honeymoon is over, ~m~ . Llttlestoneavenue, Mrs. Robert many of these brides assume the They have two children, Cnrl Callaway of Edsel Ford court, . responsibilities 'of a housewife W, Bahr, n, and another son, Lucia Elizabeth .Pucci Mrs. Fred Lewis of Lincoln road, while others resume their places heonard F., who at the present Hostess to Classmstes and Mrs. John P, Cushman of in the,bUsiness wo'rld. Regardless time is with the anned forces in Ridgemont road. of what their new responsibilities Korea. Lucia Elizabeth Pucci was will be, many important changes hostess Wednesday, May 26, for a Elizabeth Cass Chapter •• ; will take place,' including the St. Peter Church Festival surprise bon voyage dinner party Holds Luncheon Meet'lng change in their name. for her 7th ~rade classmates at Their important papers and Scheduled for June I?, 20 Sacr.edHeart Convent. The party Mrs. Edwin Pratt, 582 Neff records, such as bank accounts, girl was Charlotte Ford, who with road kill be hostess to the memo driver's license, voter's registrl'- With. the St. Peter Catholic grosse pointe her family .left for Europe l)n bel'S of the Elizabeth Cass Chap. tion, credit accounts,; insurance Church . Spring . Festival just June 3. policies, social security records around the corner, the chairmen . tel', DAR, Grosse Pointe Farms, of the various booths are busy LUCIa,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. for luncheon on Tuesday, June 8, and others, require a change to D. L. Pucci of Moran road, In- show the world, that' she is now 'with last minute plans for sche. vited several other classmates at the De~olt Yacht Club. a Mrs. dullng wbrkers, and 'getting their FolIo VI I n g' lum:heon, Mrs. booths in order. • . y who surprised Charlotte with an Dwight T. Randall, chairman of The smart bride .will. not for- /01" Elte woman 0/ taJle • Italian antique green and gold Pointe friends of Sally Jean get that her .social s~curity card Lillian Paris of Ridgemont miniature chest of drawers, for the committee for the Correct Fageol, who fonnerly lived here, is one of her most valuable docu- avenue is still collecting things her dressing table. Use of The American Flag spoke will be interested to learn of her ments and she will promptly get for the Attic Treasure Booth. She Among the young guests were regarding the Chapter.'s progress engagement to Roland Morris, .in touch With her nearest social has an B$sortment of hundreds ;All the. elements of a stunning Summer d B with the campaign. son of Mr. and Mrs; Edward of things from household goods Marnie Hammond, San rn rown, Under Mrs. Randall's guidance Shippen Morris of Philadelphia. security office and exchange her Lynn Ann Ternes, Freddie old. card for one showing her to trinkets that have been tucked \ Schlaff, Bethie Howenstein, Pris. members have distributed leaf- The news is announced by same account number with her away in attics for years. wordrobe whether you're ho~e, on l! weefena, or on a cilIa Moorman, Mary Lou Cody, lets ouUinlng the correct use of SaUy's mother, Mrs. John C, new name. Mary Ellen Kotcher, Eileen Cross, tne flag to a. number of youth One will find much p:easure in Culbertson, of Fort, Lauderdale, browsing around this booth for Ellen Kurth, Suzanne Weiss, 0 r g ani z a t Ion s, libraries and and Mr. Culbertson.' wo~derful vacotio~ l!WOY••• new l!rrivals aaily ••• Angela 'Bahorski, Judy Schoen- schools. Grosse Pointe, women Sidney T. Millers /II some appealing item. The bride-elect gradunted from herr, Bett). Jean Barbone and who have assisted Mrs. Randall Arriv~ for Pointe Summer The dates. of the Festival lire fresh and crisp to defy the wilting.temperlltures. Carol Ann PuccI. . are: Mrs. Oscar Marcus, Mrs. Grosse. Pointe Country Day Saturdar. June 19, and ,Sunday, School and Bennett Junior Col. ======John E. Finch, Mrs, Edward 0, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Miller June 2u,at Beaconsfield and Meier. lege. III have arrived .from New Hav- Vernier road, Women who planned to be pres. She made her debut in the en, Conn., to spend the Summer season of June 1952, She is the ent at Tuesday's luncheon In. vacation from Yale (where Mr. Juvenl1e'delinqllency would de- elude the following from the daughter of the late Robley D. Grosse Pointe area: Mrs. John Fageol of Detroit, and a grand- Mil~er will return in the full t~ crease if parents would correct daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank begm three years of post grad. their own children as they'd like Bell, Mrs•.John Finch, Mrs. Jesse uate study) wi,th. their parents, to correct the neighbors. by paul CJaeh Shields; Mrs. Edward ivfeier. It G, Fageol of Ravenna, O. w. Mrs, Sidney T, Mlller, of Irvine . 16840 Kerciltval, In the Vlllag., and In. WIlliamsburg ~;w .011 Uvtrnol. Mrs. Oscar Marcus,. Mrs. Gene. 'Mr. Morris graduated from lane, and Mr. and Mrs. William You for ROBERT F. WEBER I'm always looking for classic vieve Smiley, Mrs, Robert Pflug. Phillips Exeter Academy and is Gale Curtis, Jr., of Harvard road, . ror School Board examples of new ways to de- felder, Mrs. Charles R. Williams, now a student, at Princeton cribe old situations. Yesterday; and Mrs. Lenora Reigel: . where he is a member of the I had the pleasure of making. Ivy Club. a portrait for a charming young T.he' Chester. Stockpoles He is a grandson of the late lady, just a few years in Mr. and Mrs. Rlliand S. Morris, America. As I was preparing Guests of K. B. Browns who lived in Philadelphia, and to make the sitting, she asked Mr. and Mrs•.Chester S" Stack. Mr5. John Gale Hun of Princeton in her quaint Holland accent, pole' of Bloomington, Ill., have and the late Mr. Hun. "Ar,: you .able to r~move al,~,bee~ the'; houseguests of her the little m~sfortunes In a face? brother.ln-Iaw and'slsier, Mr. and KE.ELECT Wash your hair with color 1 A rea} dehc~te request for re- Mrs. Kendrick B. Brown of West. CHET SAMPSON . touchmg, no. chester roed.. to School Board - Monday Helena Rubinstein i~'first to, create. Color-Tone. Shanlpoos ~ '. Cleanse, condition and heighten color all at once- IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE all throug~ shampoo! BLOl'4l)~TGNE for gold'.lights; MAGNIFICENT.COLLECTIOM OF ANTIQUE' AND BRlJNETTE.TONE for ~ark ~gh1ig~ts, S~VER.TONE for ~il\7e1'Y' I -MODERN ORIENTAL RUGS. PERIOD AND MO,DERN shimmer, REDHEAD for fI~ehighlights. 1,25 and 2.50 each. • FURNITURE. IMPORTED ENGLISH AND .GERMAN PORCELAINS. CHINA •. ~LASS~ BRONZE • . , ", .<~::I~d1~m::II~cl~. rm To Be Sold in . .. ~ . . tfHeadlines , , , , ASHRAWY'SART GAL~ERY , ' 14721 Kercheval Avenue VA. 2-9068 BY POPULAR REQUEST, Mr,' Pera;S, Benjamin (noted authority and lecturer on Imported ~riental R~gs)' has con~ented to sell the balal!ce of his magnificent collectIon of fine stlk rugs,Zilh-Sultanas, Sennas, Cablstans. Kashans, Kermans, Tabriz, Sal'ouks, Bokharas and others in practically all sizes. . Be. the Made YO,! want with HAlR-5TICK-thenewwayto - By ord~r of our consignors we w!ll also sell period and modern furnitl}re, Have your kind of wave and A quick hairdo with HAIR FREE withanyGeautifierhere COLOR.TINTRINSES that match unmatchedroota,blend no mistakes with 3.WAY including Knabe Baby Gran.d plano. in walnut case, custom made sofas .. SPRAY-the instant set. the -m:ADLlNES, the authorita. , shampoo out! 15 colors to atrCfks,cover grey. In is neat; HOME PERMANENTl It .ad. and chairs, blond mahogany coffee and ~amp tables, M!1gnavox TV set,. invisible net! Pincurls spray- tive h.ur book - priced at 50 ch~osc from: 8 capsules in convenient lipstick.typecase. justa to'your hair texture and ed dry in 5 minutes. A hairdo cents. Includes inatructiona card table set handsome wrought iron dmette set, speCIally constructed, , ' one color,1,00. 8 sbades. 1.25 each. the. effect you. want. 1.50. '# , complete Hollywood bedroom suite •. 'Imported English and German por- ,prayed 1utJ. 1.50 onhow to set 5 ~ewhairdo'... . 1 ! celains, china, glass, copp~r, brass, bronze. a. 1 I Exhibition: Sunday, June 6. from 1 to 5 p,m. . ,, ,I Last 3 Days, Thurs., fri. 'and Sat., June 1,0. 11, 12th Gallery Open ..Dally from 10 to 5 p.m. prior to Auction Sale ... TOM ASHRAWY ". AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER . \ ,
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~Page Twelve GRO,SSE POINTE. NEWS Tnutsaay, ~une 'IO~'1954
.\' "'. ' ' Neighborhood Club 'Needs ,'Neighborhood Club Volfey-baIiChampi6ns~':t! Church to Hold Thu~sday, Summer Program Helpers, , ". "J, ' ,', " " ,'-' W~lcome;rea 'EvERYDAD The annual Welcome Tea of The Nei~hborhood Club has the help from 8 to 10 student Christ The Kitig Lutheran Church Many many opportunities available for volunteer!. ' will be held on, June' 13 in the HAS HIS high school students. college shl- Each week a make.believe , Assembly Hall. Attrul dents and mothers who would train trip will be taken-Ist week This affliir is sponSored by the like to offer their assistance with New York City; 2nd week-Hol- Ladies Auxiliai'y for .families .who One of the r the summer program. These op- lywood, Ca1.;' 4thweek-Miaml. portunities fall into two divbions Fla.; and 5th week-B. Happy have become members of the con- the Gro55e F 1. Summer Day Camp and 2- Ranch out West. On Wednesday. gregation duri~g the PMt - 12 Horse Sho\\' i. months, , Playground Supervision. July 14. they are taking a, train aterting sil\'er Summer Day Camp to Ann Arbor and back. giving Tea, eoUee and fancy cookies in competition the children an opportunity of ac- will be 'served from 4 to' 6 ,p.m. Theme-uRidlng the Raih." , trophies are dr: tualJy experiencing train travel, Visitors are also. cordially invited. , Time-Mon .• Wed .• Fri.. from of the club a 9:30.3:30. Training: No special experience Statts-June 28-ends July 30. in, working with children i4 re- Mr!. Clem Davis Honored ' three times by Group-150 boys and girls- quired. A training course for vol- for permanent unteers is given at the Neighbor- " During Her Poinfe' Visit ages 7-12. One of the , Sports:-Softb'lll League, New. hood Club prior to the start of Day Camp. , ,.Farmer 'Pointer, Mrs .. Clem competition is comb League, track events, tennis Davis .:If New' York City. is in L,slruction, games. The Neighborhood Club needs Ro u 11 ds Me volunte!!rs to supervise, play- town to visit her grandmother, Trophy, which Handcraft: "Easy to do" proj. Mrs. Clemons H. Davis. of Neff ~cts. ground activities afternoons and land in 1•• 2. '1 evenings starting June 21, Mon- road, and her. father, William ..' sessed for a yE Dral!latics: In connection with Davis of the Indian Village Man- "theme." day through Fridays. of the fi\'c-gai Supervisory duties include: em- or and Mrs. Davis. The Davises but must be rE Music: Rhythm Band. Singing, entertained ai a dinner. party in Square Dancing, Ballroom Danc- phasis on playground safety, tition the Collo activating games-such as VolJey- Lakepointe Country Club- Satur- Miss Jcanne ing. day evening for Mis; Davis and Special Events ball, Newcomb, dodge ball. cro. nC Joseph A. quet, softball, etc, Track ever-ts:- on Sunday. the' John' V, Rench- dent tjf the cluJ In keeping with the theme. the ards, of "Charlevoix avenue, were camp will be divided into four high jump., broad jump. eteo Re- piece I a s t ~. sponsibility for distributing ath- hosts at asteakrollllt in the' gar- five-gaited c h I:l'oups-Lollipop Limited, Melo- dens at .their ho~e. dy Express, Speed Chief and letic equipment. originating acti- Master Stone\\' vities that might be of interest to \: Super Arrow with approximately I' attempt to acql 35 children in each group. Head- children whose ages range from Huguenot S~ciety Plans • or "leg" on thE ing each of these .. groups will 5 to 14. Founders' Day' P~cnic ' May we suggest: f petin.: in the s be an assistant, who will need Training will bc given at the " 18. 19 and 20. same timc as the Day Camp r The seventeenth annual- Foun. Dress Shirts Neckwear The Charles' WEBER FOR SCO,OOL BOARD 'Coursc. • ders' Day picnic of the Huguenot ~ Society of Michigan will be held Spart Shirts Pajamas' ~1 . Sunday 'aftemoon, June 20; at the home of Mrs. Lloyd DeWitt Walking Shorts Jewelry '(}rOJJC poinle Smith, in Grand Marais boule; Slacks Hosiery vard. Mrs. Smith is registrar- general in the National Society, Sport Coafs Robei and a directdr in the state or- Shirfs and 'Shorts Hats 1Jnille1':Jif'j Sch~ol ganization. ' • Chairman af arrangements for ••• or a certificate for a gl~t of hftJ ~ the picnic is Mrs. Arthur I H. SUMMER TERM, June 21-Aug. 9 Bacon, of Barrington road, with own seledlon IJtlrt!1 whom reservations should be Expert teachers. Small Classes for College made. YOUR preparatory work and grades .{ through 8. A guest of honor wiiI be Mrs. ...' cle4 Henry B. Joy, a long.time mem- . thiJ For fur/der in/ormali;m (all TU. 5-3808 ber of the organization., ~ .... E. L. Kimber or TUxedo 1-4819 You. For~ot 92 Kcr(het'al, Grosse Po;,lIe Far,m ST KodciJ< Film' MEN'S APPAREL SHOP .1 Call Paul Gach for Fre. CARPET Cl • - . -Fred Runnells Photo The scmor'volleyball champion~hip team at the club includes, bottom row, left to ~ On'e hour delivery LOrai" right: MARY PRATT, ALBERTA DI GIOVANNI, KATHERINE KARRAS and HELEN service! Special Sale. , nUl Clunln~ Exc: ASDOURIAN. Back row. left to right: JESSIE ANDERSON, BON N I E ANDERSON, V All sizes, still or movie Grosse Pointe store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 All Items Priced to Sell Daily! , GLORIA STREHLAU, NANCY SAASTAINOINEN and LUCY PARDO. film! . . The Junior Champs,' bottom picture, included, front row, left to right: DIANE PUT- Use Our New Charge NAM. CAROLINE PETERSON, DEE NOLL, LINDA JOHNSTON and SUE DHOOGE; The Largest Variety of Fin. Arts, from an Old Estat. Account System Back row, left to right: JUDY ~YER, PENNY THE W A L T, CATHERINE STEFFEK, summer Offer.d by ••• CAROLE BAUDE. and BARBARA' BOYLES. ' Phone TU•. 1-0500 Gradl / , , Girl Scout Leaderrs':' Association' '~shirt ~.fashion Du Mouchelle (', I 'Holds Annual. Award, Luncheon' ~",' t,. RONSON: the stocking with ~a&hC Art Galleries Co. The Leaders'. AssocIation and Marvin Walter, 'Frnnk Tousley, ."~ . AC/DC RJ DIstrict Committee oC the Grosse John Bayne, Carl Roehl, Robert ! 409 East Jefferson Avenu. PoInte Girl Scouts had their an- Olp, Curtis Mower, Howard " . (lorlable '~t. nual luncheon at the Grosse 'Simor~s and Howard Maynard. dress CLOCK PO] As fine antique furniture, fine Dresden, Meissen, commodes, P9inte Yacht Club on Tuesday, Five year pin~ were present~d French screens. Over 20 fine English and silver plated June 1. to Mesdames Paul Biackburn, W. * IDEAl tea sets, candelabras, sct of Louis XV chairs, ivory Mrs. Kenneth Locke, Chairman F. Lancaster, Maison deNavarrc, I miniatures. fine porcelain lamps, lustres, teekwood Chinese of the Leaders' Association, pre- John Me Cor m ic k and Fred , fumit~re, dining room and living room appointments. sided .at the meeting and intro. Schreiber. ' " SE Paintings by Teed. William Keith, French Paria scenes. dueed the guests, among them Ten year pIns werp. received c: 200 to select from. ' .. Mrs. Mark K. Edgar, Miss Helen by Mrs. Edward Kay, Mrs. Martin " Wolner, of the proCessional staff Hutchinson and Mrs. Joseph' Hen- Orient~l rugs. Large Saro.uks-:33xI8, aho many small and An room size rugs, from varIous estates, of the Girl Scouts oC Metropolitan derson. Detroit; and Mrs. Clarence D. A 20 year pin was given to Mrs. Our large display galleries offer to the seekers of unusual ree. decorative art, the opportunity to find object:! from all over Blessed, vice.president. Miss Yol- Charles Huber. the world. ner coongratulated the district on the fine job being done in Scout. To Open Eastern H9me You Buy at Plain Prices ing. , Mrs. Joseph Henderson, chair- Mr. mid Mrs.-Thomas T. Pet: Open Dally 9:30 to 6:00' p,m. man oC awards, and Mrs., Adam zold, of Edgemont Park, will tra- vel to Rye Beach, N. H., to open MI C. Cook; district chairman, pre- Monday Evenings 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. sented awards' to the following their Summer home for the sea- 2 WOodward. 3.6255 volunteers. son. Accompanying the Petzolds Those receiving midget pins will be their children, Ruth, Pat- recognizing two years oC service ty and Bill. in the. district were: Mesdames Court • Advance Notice • Kenneth Lock"e, David Mitchelson, We will sell the entire collection from the estate of ." Charles Munk, David McKee, • Albert Cooper, George J. Brown, Robert'Summer, William Adams, . Susan M. White Michael David,' Robert Mac. (On Pr.ml••d Donald, San'luel Toepel, Dorothy Smith, Jean McLaughlin, Norman 237 Lake Shore Drive Parker, A. D. Ruegsegger, Edwin SEE THE New Peabody. Hugo Horney.- Phil Model lI.glnnlng Tuesday, Jun. 22 Phillips, John McIlhargie, A. G. . Frost, 'William Glynn, Albert Watch for Further Information Ghesquiere, 'John Huetteman, Jr .• Carl DiLaura, - Edgar Huebner, Joseph N, Du Mouchelle. Audione.r and Apprlliser RE-ELECT CIIET 'SAMPSON ,t~ School Board - Monday' Po.laroid Ca mera PICTURE IN A MINUTE , Appolntmenh - L'OOK'AHEAD TO SUMMER ,. ' WITH A FINE ru, 1-0761; * New Low Price '* New Pocket Siie ,A terrific str~k of fashion New light We~ght 1 as s,een. in 'V~gue Magazine! .... for those who c~re 'i'* , T.shirting processed to maintain enough to look '.* New Type Film shope, ,toped seams, elasticized their best .... waistbanch- Black/white or navy/white stripes; also solid We ~re now fe~turing the F~n T~i1 , block or navy, Sizes 10 to ~6. cut • • • successor to, the It~lian IlnEVIEW SHOWING " .' '. 'frend.
.Perman.nt from $10 .",
hi Why not have this newest of all cameras, the w. 'camera that is so versatile, for your weekend fun? ECHI GROSS! POIN1I WOODS SALON Complet.ly Air Condltlon.d 345 Fisher Road Photography Concourse In Fisher Bldg. PAUL GACH, "3141 19877 MACK Between 7 and a Mil. Road, J .. = " . ,
L I, • , '2 'r's a ? St' 71 i. at ••. t t. t't t 9 S$ ohos ! »t. 's hi • 'S .0". 2 • ., It ., " h :t • EOt h 'n t • b . t • e•• t • z ~ •• t ,z_ : .. • a ••• coy. •• SE EL • ,-
'una '10. '1954 GENERAI.: NEWS SECTION TWO . ' . . '. , . YDAD Thursday, June '10. =1954' Page' Thirteen GROSSE POINTE, MICHI,SAN lIS ManyBeaufiful Trophies Maire' ,Sthe>9I:Students Visit 'Nation's CapitaL"", Wins OutStanding Honor' at Harvard Bruce was elected to Phi Beta AUracttng Top 'Horsemen' by Marie Ponrracz, llA Kappa in his junior year. G.P.H.S, Journalism Student One of the main ati~ctions 0: is one of the mo!t ,untuual and Bruce Terris, a ~raduate of the Grosse Pointe IIuntClub beautiful trophies;'1t :i! ' the Grosse Pointe High School In Hor!e Show Is its collection of original "Warwick I)unt Cup" June '50, has been graduated sterling silvilr challenge trophies which. 'was i~ comi'etition: hi from Harvard University a Sum- in competition at the SilOW.These J England 'in '1880. ' It is' now ma Cum Laude. , , trophies are donated by, memoers awarded to the best thorough- It is the first Summa Cum cl the club aItd mwt be WQn bred' hunter of the Grosse Pointe Laude degree to be awarded in Harvard's history department in three t,mes by the same ~xhibitor Horse.Show. ' six years. • lor permanent 'Possession. Other beautiful trophies do- , Summa Cum Laude Is a LaUn One 0: the oldest trophies in nated by club members are the phrase meaning "with highest JUlt com. In and ,.. ". a .mall competition ,is the Harold S. "Evelyn Willet Multord Memorial honors." " . c1,pollt !!.!!.!!. ~ Inap1hot ~ ROil n d s Memorial Challenge Trophy" for the' three-gaited Trop~y, .which was made in Eng- championship, the "Ernest c, JAl\IES WILSON PROl\ICTED land 10 1772. This trophy is pos- Putman Trophy'~' for', corinthian ", James Wilson of N. Oxford Paul Oach Shadio sessed for a year by the winner read has been elected vice.presi-, of the five-gaited championship hunters and the "Ha'rry' P. Frue- " dent of Superior Tool and Die 34S Fish., Road but must be returned to compe- hauf Trophy" for ladies' hunters, Corporation of Detroit. tition the following June. More .ecent trophies in com- Miss Jeanne Vance, daughter petition are the "Altred R. l'elepho,,~V A, 2.2513 nf Joseph A. Vance, Jr.; oresi- Glancy Jr. Trophy" for corin- dent of the club, won this silver- thian working hunteci,' the "Fred piece I as t yea r wit h her Parker Jr. Trophy" for ladies' five-gaited c h est nut gelding, working hunters, and the "John Master Stonewall. Jeanne will L. Booth, Trophy" for, junior Hurry for these big val- attempt to acquire a second win working hunters. or "leg" on the trophy by com- One of the most enthusiastical- Sixth grade pupils from the Maire Elementary School have returned from a.trip 'to'Washington, with parents and ues - white walls or peting in the show on June 17, ly contested trophies' is the "Tri- 18. 19 and 20. teachers as supervisors and chaperones~ In addition to posing in front of th~ Capitol, the youngsters made a complete black. Sizes 6.70x15, to club Hunter Challenge Trophy tour of the city, seeing all the sights, and visiting all the national shrines there. :Elevc!nmothers, two teachers and 4~ wear The Charles Verheyden Trophy II." This is competed for by 8.20x15. junior members of the Bloom- pupils. made the trip. , ' field Oped Hunt, Chagrin Valley , ,', Iry Hunt, and Grosse Pointe Hunt Club, and need be won onlv Name Winners Cottage Hospital Measles' Head Cancer Institute',' ery twice for permanent possession. "Jinx" McLucall, from. Grosse Of Scholarships Increases Staff Health' Q,eport Director to Talk Pointe, was last year,s winner ", .. - and will attempt to duplicate Byl\[arle Ponrracz, llA At a meeting of the' Board. of Measles cases, were numerous Dr. William Simpson;' Director her performance this'June ... G. P, H, S, Journalism Student. Trustees of' Cot,tage ,Hospital on in the Grosse. Pointe-Harper of the Detroit Institute of Cancer , . I 01 hr. 30%011. , I The Hugh Gentrys of Chicago, Five colleges and universities Wednesday morning, June 9, two Woods area, according to, a May Research; wiU' be guest sp~aker Illinois, already have won two have already. awarded scholar- new appointmenlsin the Depart:. health report submitted by Grosse legs on two of Grossc Pointe's ships to Grosse Pointe High . . at the, weekly meeting, ot. the trophies. ,These ;are thc "Harry Sehool January ,'54 and June '54 ments af AnestheSIOlogy 'and Pointe Health Commissioner Dr. Grosse' Pointe "Exchange Club R. Fruehauf Challenge Trophy" graduates. ' , , Pathology were announced by the Thorhas Davies, Tuesday, June 15, at the War Me- for ladies' hunters and the Scholarships are awarded ,on President, Mrs. Carl B. Grawn. ' f h' h the basis of many-things includ- Dr. 'VirgiIP. Goodman arrived Measles reports o~ t e mont, morial Center. of "Burns Henry T:-ophy" for cham- Sale 'Dr. Simpson will alsu present pion hunters. They are return- ing academic ability, scholastic from Lexington, Kentucky, the numbered 281, of whIch 122 were ing this year with a stablE' of five achievement, and leadership. latter "part of Mat to head the from the Woods. Harper Woods a fiI:n on modern re'search in show horses and will do their Fimincial need is also considered. ~epartmetn of Anesthe~iolog'y. He disdosed 54; Farms, 50; City, 33; cancer, Dr. Alfred M. Large of be~t to retire these two trophies Conrad Istock, 12A, is the re- IS,a gr~duate of .the Umverslty of Park 18' and the Shores four. Elm court will be program chair- JH~ PO;II/e farmr by winning them a third time. cipient. of a four-semester schol- LouiSVIlle MedIcal School and ". " man. arship to Wayne University. served his' interneship and resi- Chicken Pox cases were set at IIRES , Other trophy winners who will AREL SHOP Mike Rauth, 12A, has had two :leney at Edward, W. Sparrow 46, Harper Woods revealing 19; CARPET CLEANING CO. compete again this year arc Mrs. , It's only natural that political Deluxe Quality Tires! Myron Merry of Ohio, the Rob- scholarship offer!, one from Har- Hospital.in Lan~ing, ~!~chig.an. Woods, 12;,City eight; and Farlrul, vard and the other from Brown. Dr. Goodman s trammg 10 an- seven ' parties split occasionally- they LOrain 7-3400 ert Motchs of Virginia, the Mill- try to straddle every question No Seconds! No Blemishes! Mike has accepterl the Brown esthesi?lo~ was at the Hospital Mu~p cases reported came to .&. ~ arden Farm from Pennsylvania, that comes up. Itug CleanIng t;xclullvely tor lI(Yeara and Frank Duffy and Skip Dowd University ~eholarship which of- of ~mverslty of PennSYIVanla~ 21, with 10 from Harper Woods, ______of Bloomfield, Michigan, "All Popular Sizes Included. 5:30 fers him $700. He wilI also re- He I~ a member of .both th seven from the city, two from the ceive a $300 scholarship from ~m~rlcan and InternatIonal So- Wood and one each from the the Eastern Brown Club. cletles of Anesthesiologists.. . Park ~nd Farms S d D. k I J '54 Dr. Paul J. Cherney IS m ". an ra IC e y, anuary 'charge of the pathological labor- The only cases o~ pneumoma mmer earned a $700 scholarship to atory. He is a graduate of the (lobar) were noted 10 the Farms Graduation Day Vassar. The first year the De. and Woods each reporting one SPECIAL troit Vassar Club will' provide University of Pennsylvania Med-' . .tx~U5t0l1 ical School and received his Scarlet .Fever str~ck i~ two To have your film, d.y.loped, call $500, the college supplying the It f t th I other $200. If Sandra maintains training inpatholog'y. in Phil~- ccmmun les, our Ime 10 e Paul Gach Studio for fr.. on. ~shion her grades, Vassar wlII give her del~hla and. at Recelvmg ~OSPI' Woods; and three in' Harper hour pick.up '.rvir •• I' SINCE IUD W. hay. dolly AI, Mall ,.rv'c. $700 eaeh year, for the remain-' t.al 10 Detr?l~. i Dr, Cher~ey 1~ Ifs- Woods. , FREE :far ,pe.d, Kociok Calor ,rlnt GI~sse P~inte's, 'E~c/usi;e'.Ti,e Dealels " three years. ' ," .soclated WIth the Wayne Umver- Total number of anbh~l, bites RONSON tiGHTER or CAMERA In.. It D t t f P th 1 came to 26, six each in the Park ord.rs. ! ...' , , Jo Garber, l2A, 'has received's y epar men 0 a oogy. and Woods, five each in the City ~cking, with each CROSLEY PORTABLE or a scholarship to Lake Erie CoI- In her monthly rel?0rt to. the and Harper Woods,' and three in Grosss Poinfe ACIDC RADIO. Regular $29.9' lege Board of ,Trustees, M1SSCarolyn C~II ru. 1-0500 150I I Kercheva'.at \yayburn porlable mJuceJ 10 $21.9'. $39.95 F~urteen students won Honor M. Wicks, Admlnistra.tor,. stated the Farms. Awards from the University of ~hat ~ost of the hosPlt.al IS now i dress CLOCK PORTABLE al $29.95. Michigan. Four were also schol- 10 use, th~t t.wo operating rooms arship winners. are f';lnctlomng and the third * IDEAL 9RADUATION * Other colleg she t t _ operating. room is reserved for I DAY GIFT . e .ay ye 0 an emergencIes. nounce thelr deCISIons conCl::rn- See the, Revolutionary "17" ing other seniors who have ap- NO\V • • • I,t Bay plied for scholarships.' Council, E l(3cted. Semi-Portabl~ Crosley TV Winners of the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Mothers' Club, By Maire PTA. I An ideal second set for the children's roomJ and Chet Sampson scholarships will beaimounced at commence. Maire School has just elected recreation room or den , •• ment June 17. ____ _ ' t a PTA Council to manage this or- The. Chevrolet ..CORVEIIE for servrce you wlll like. carl A brand new !cholarshlp, ganization in the three years known' as the Grosse Pointe' ahead, three to serve for a three America', Firit Sports Car Woman's C I u b 'Achievement year' term, three for two years Award, will also' be announced and three fot-one with Mrs. Vir- at comm~neement. The first ginia Merrill the representative MEMBERY T.V. award will be $300. for the school teachers. This award has been estab- This council elected its own 2104 Manistique. at Kercheval Hshed to honor students of out- officers at the first meeting. The VA. 2-4192 standing achievement and to en- following is a list of the nine courage th~m to continue their elected members with their re- Courteous, Eff ici e nt, Dependable education. An graduates of ,the spective titles included: curren* schOol year (both Janu- C. H. Haberkorn, J r., presl'd en t, ary an d J une c1asses) , at Grosse 16641 East Jefferson; Donald Les- Pointe High School, will be cohier, vice-president, 1366 Bish- ellgiQle/, 'op road; William O. Brink, second Candidates for this award will vice-president, 739 Loraine; Mrs. be recommended, by the prin- Leone' Bennett .. secretary, 4112 .~. cipal, aMlstant principal, deap of Buckingham; Mrs. Kenneth Kim- girls, and d,ean 'of' boys.' 'mel, treasurer; 740 University; Dr. iab-t ~ Ub{U- . GEORGE-M-E-L-n-R-U-M-BITTEN Donald Sweeny, 1117 'Grayton; .. George. Meldrum, '13, of 104 Mrs. Michael David, ,1419 Gray- I , ton; Mrs. Thomas Sage; 379 St. Muir road, was bitten on the lcft Clair; Mrs. J. Cullen Kennedy, q . r- GEnEVR leg helo,", the knee, on Sunday, 402 st. Clair. June 6; by a dog owned by Mrs. I • T"ed LaForest of 105 Muir road. RE-ELECT The dog' is being held for ob- CHET SAMPSON servation. to School Board _ Monday CHET .SAMPSON arranges NOW. for :the first time. it is possi~le for us to take orders for a li~ited number of these 'fine'Sports Cars. 'available in dark blue o~ white. The great delJland ne- . ., .. - • cp.ssitates approximately a30-day wait: for delivery. ACCOMMODATIONS,' " i ."
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~(": (:':l:~::::ed ~ I ,( I :.., , S ~:;/W:"'C C' Geneva Kiva you evcrythinc you've All the Finest : One of the' most .widely discussed automobiles-Is the Chevrolet Cor. dreamed of in a anart modem kitchen. Enloy a \I~ll~.A h¥a,P(;IS~n~e; op~n' ~odel (with removable top), the ~ar is the Matchinl bale and wall cabinet: of ateel, Demonstration Americon auto 'IndustrY's, firs( sports" cor and the first to cartY a plastic =:~~10 b 16. chiP-proof finiah for laltin; beauty ••• a ,"RESORT HOTELS IUltrou, GENEVA ,taintCiI ,ted ',ink ••• Rid. body built by' mass,pfoductlon 'methods. The Carve lie measures only 33 "Spin.ShcU" comer cabinctl and a hOlt of inch:s' high at" the door: "w.,eel~se is 102 In.:hes. Traditionol Chevrolet work ,avine acculOrin Clat ,ave time and F,oleign and Domestic ':-:. Today Itcpl. And beat of all your "GENEVA features Include a' special' 150.horSepower '''Blue.Flame''. ~nginll and 0 Kitchen wiD be planned jUlt a,1Ou want It Powergllde'outomotie trQns~lsslon. ••• by kitchen ap«iatiata. ConYenlent term. " can b, ananced. Phone or atop in tod.y. - . .... ~L EXPE"SETOURS I ' A"lIilable in 6 Beaulifu! Paslel Colors AU Steamship Lines, Airlines w. Invite You to Visit Our Display Rooms and Railroads ' ~a, .(?~ ECHELMEIER and Callar S•• Us for Any or•All o~ Your Trani Heed. 1&11&E.Jeff~r~onal Lakepainle VA.1~20c0 PERILLOUX, Inc. Chet SamPSOn Travel Service', Open'Daily'7:00a.~, to 9:00 p.m.- Saturdays fo 5:00 p.m~ '13141 Harper Ave. Phone LA 6-75001 100 Kercheval. on the Hill TUxed~ '5-8580 • TUxedo 5.7510 . . ,,- , ! l
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, • 4 _ •• _ •• Thursaay, ~~ne '101 '1954 Pa~e Fourteen G R 0 SSE ~ 0 rN T E.N E'W s." Lt. St. Corumb'a Auxiliary prins Luncheon' Plrty GPUS8eniors Frolic. at ,Picnic .. ~y'e.s . ' ~l ihe' ..SHopWith the Red Door .. ------'~. .. - .... First Lt. P. The General GuUd Auxiliary of eels committee, will sponsor a Graduation events. b~gan this ciosedthe a~bly, the seniors ~ Dyeing Savel Buying! :~ mann, 27, st;; the Sf. C 0 1u m b a' Epl!copal luncheon.card party on Thurs. week for .t~e Grosse Pomte,High boarded bU.sel for t.he cla;as picnic. ~ \ .' ,~ Air Force Church. under the ,Special ProJ- day, June la, at 12 noon in the School seruors... The. group spent .the. day at ,Grosse Pointe Woods ~.. Pariah House, Manistique and Tuesday marked Semor Day, . I t Mil P k CLEANERS d " BE. ELECT'" Jefferson. which included the formal as- Kens ng on. emor.a ~near ~', \ .an . ~: CBET SAl\IPSON Donations will be $1.00, Call sembly and the class picnic. . Brigh~n,Ml~higan., ~ SHIRT. LAUNDRY, .. to School BOard - Monday VAlley 2.3507 for reservations. ' At 8:30 o'clock, on Tuesday Swimming and boat.lng on Lake ..,' rerch.~a' at Waybum ~~ morning, the grad~aUng cla.ss~ Kensington and tenms, baseball,~. "\. VA. 2.5670". ," clad in navy blue caps and gowns, and, hikinff' were some of. the ~~ filed into the high school audi- day s activltles. ' , . torium.', Don Chamberlain,' class' vice- :' president, was chairman of the For 9~ALITY REP~IRING program. He' first introduced Douglas McBride, class president, who gave' a ~h,ort introductory Nu-Bilt address. "CUSTOM Doug then presented the Re'o(er- end Andrew F. Rauth; minister of the GrOSliePointe Woods Pres- byterian Church. Reverend Rauth .SHOE gave the main addteb of, the l~ fOrmal assembly, . . Mr. W. R. Cleminson, Groslle REPAIR, Pointe High Scho,ol .principal, spoke on behalf; of the .school 14911 'E. JeffersonafAlfer. Rd. administration and faculty. E W.featllre: Also included in: the program we~e,two musical numbers by • Cleaning of white ~ ,JG~\. f two memebni. of the graduating and Two.toneShoes t!~ ~, I'I"~': class.' Dennis Smaga played a • Dyeing of Satin or , .. plano number, "Rustle of Spring," ~ and Ed Vance played a clarinet leather Shoes ED•. 1-9778 solo, accompanied by the band. • :Orthopedic Work , After the rec~sslonal, which Cleaning: AT YOUR.'SERVICE "'.'••"'••••••J'J'J'•••'"'."'.'""' ••J'J'J'•••••'.' •••"' ••••••••••••••••'!' J' ".1 -for J~ • Curtainl MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - la,m. to 9 p,m. I. • Drapes SATURDAY 7:30 to Noon ~ I" • Slip Co.,~ Miss Valerie DeGalan whose Williamsburg Row shop on Livp.rnois avenue has Comp'ef. CofllJlolt ServIce earned much mention for her leadership in 'fashioning the finer dresses and suits for Madame, has added this charming doorway to her' new Grosse Pointe shop located at ~Re-elect ~ Factory.Trained Experts 16840Kercheval in the. Village. The door is red. . f . ~ . .:17 Elmbunt Genuine Parts and Accessories ell, and lul Many to Receive U. of.D. Degrees Simians Seeking ~ "A I'honp Call CHE' ~ Don It .\11" avenue; Mary Frances Laige of Thomas E. Murray, atomic 'WHYTE OLD"SMOBILE energy commissioner, will be the Audubon road; Lawrence J. Theater Talent. ~ . ~~ guest speaker at the Commence. Frear of Lincoln road; Thomas E. COMPANY ment Day exercises of University Finn of Harper Woods; Robert The Grosse Pointe Simians are of Detroit on Wednesday, June J. Schick 'of Brys drive; Alex D, holding a general meeting Sat- 14800 E. JEFFERSON VA. 1.5000 16. It will be held in the Memo- Valos of Three Mile drive; John urday, June 12, at 8 p.m., at the M. Saylor of Kensington road; ~!Z?'l.Z!~Z?2'ZI:!Z?'l.Z!~~Z?2'ZI:!Z?'l.Z!~?lll.!?m!Z?'l.Z!~?lll.!Z?2'ZI:12'2'11l~~Z?2'ZI:~~~ rial Building at 8 p.m. War Memorial Center. . .1 Among the 824 graduates who Thomas M. Sullivan of 'Audubon I SAMPS~N will participate in the ceremonies road; George G. Mantho of The mee\iJlg is open to'aU'hlgh will be the following students Fisher road; Thomas W. Kelly school and college. age people in- ~. to one of the two t'fnening5 ~ from this arca: . of Westchester road, and Russell ~ ~ F. Feury of Hillcrest road. terested in summer theater. 'l'ry- -~ Juanita A. Groff and Claire M. outs will be held for the casting Groff of ChaUonte avenue; Stan- Others include: William J. of "Blithe Spirit," the Simians' the ~ ley C. Enders Jr, of Lakepointe Symons, 450 McK~ley; Earl !'f, ;: 0" Pearson, 794 Rivard; Madeleine first production of the season. Ann Hackman, 851 Washington ~ ~ Veteran , road; Ann C. Ortlsi, 4842 Har- Se6 and Hear ~ vard; Marion J. Ortis!, 3860 St. Board of Education ~ Clair; Frank J. Messing 1426 STR~~:i~~.~::;.~ON ~ VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 14 :: HOME MJ HIC Nottingham; Robert R. Kasper, . ~ ~ 1061 Falrholme road; Ralph B. Fredal, 370.Fisher road; Barbara :a;: filS qUALIFICATIONS: ~:"": EHquilp-mFeln-t. _.-.] .. ,. Thr.. years of experience on the pre .. nt BoOrd of Education, =- Choice Cut J, Danneels, 481 Chalfonte; Rus- S.. iss or sell J. Camlak, 1416 N, Renaud C 2. Ten years of t.achlng exp.rl.nc. In the GrosSI Point. Scheiols. road: Cel~stine C. Blondell, 569 ~ 3. B. A. and M. A. d.gr.es In Education fram the University of Michigan, " ROUNI St. Chiir. ' O. A. Nulling 00. ~ .c. Gross. Point. r.sld.nt since 1938, UCipt for four y.ars In the navy. ~ Charles H.. Babcock, 395 Bal- Established IOU -: 5. Y'ars of busln.ss ,xP'rience In, awn. firm.. . ~. STEAl four; Thomas H. Mercier, 1255 '412 E. J.fferson to. 7.5500"L 6, Twenty.f1v. years exp~rlence In yauth work:: Cubs, Seaup..ehureh, tOUrl, .tc, ~ Buckingham; Thomas A. Duf- Parklnr In Rear . . fI' 79c J~ field, 411 Hillcrest; Diane L. 'rJI~ ••••••••• ~••••" •••••••• rl'•••••••••••• "••••••••••••••...... y .. Malooly, 1432 Bedford; Felix Ugorowski, 1369 Maryland. Our ml Mary L. Richardson, 1769 New-. "nOM: pork. castle; Connie R. Molitor, 335 Me. plete I TURNER BUICK Kinley; Mary L. Thill, 1051 Ice crl INCORPORATED Whittier; James J. Damman, 842 Lake Shore; Charles S. Kassab, Turkeys- 15103 Kercheval Avenue 808 Rivard; Robert M. Peabody, 314 University; and Robert C. Skyview Veteran's Call A w. S.II the Be Grosse Pointe Phillips, 1919 Huntington boule- vard. B.cause W. BI BE.ELECT 'h. ~st. CHET SAIUPSON to School Board - Monda)", TAXICAB Gro~ Moving Re.elect Now Servi"g ~all.tile. GrossePointes! Pai" 'HIS MOil •• " EASY.TO.REMEMBER PHONE NUMBE~S INTf WAY (OS,. Alice Moody Sheaffer Wal lESS 'filA" YOU'H'''K Trustf['e, Board of Education TU.1~111'1 TUxedo 1-2.3'45 You pay no more The for our clean, wen , padded vans ••• 1. E_le_ct_io_n_ _M_o_"_d_c1_Y,_J_u.,.."_e_I_4_th_ :Cleanliness' ,is S~yyiew's Hallmark .. Upht experienced, courteousdrivers Cusf, •• and responsible, FUR service. That's why SERVING THE'P 0 I N T E FOR 1 9 YEA Il S All Wor so many families Terms\\' depend on us on GrossePoint& Radio ~ovingday. and TELEVISION.,Service TELEPHONE FOR RAns AND PARTICULARS TU. 5~63.12. +. This Summer •• HAMMEL .ALL MOD'LS TV.Service Selt u. for top trade.ln WANT A. NEW.. TV SET? allowanclt ..'on your old TV. MOVING AND STORAGE . ~ . - . " . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .5415 Connor WAlnut .5.8800 . 18520 Mack Ave. Grosse Po;nl6 Farms 'Formerly Located In the VIt.Io,;. MOVING. STORAGi • PACKING. SHIPPING, Service around the clock for ~rosse Pointers is the policy of J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, , . , . Skyview Veterans Cab. Complete tw~.way.radio service, ~ . ~ .t;omple'e ~ ! plus courteous' operators i~sures that each trip, no matter No more I in the kitel how short or long, wili be enjoyable as weII -as expeditious. FULL ,,'ntila . ' , . yaur windoWl cost wit' j,I;PONTIAC.• ~. SEBVI(;EI.. " Skyview will accept advance time calls and will not let you TECT.U . JA . . , " NOW AWAITS YOU AT YOUR I' only genuine down. Call SkyViewtoday - and always I BLE weo~, i .ROSSI POIN'm AUTHOJtIDD POHTlAC DIALIR .j 'for winter. MAKING A POINTE OF SERV.lCEI'.. 1McLEAN 'MOTOR SALES, ING.TUX. 2 ASKYVIEW VEtERA'N~S. CAB, SERVES YOU BEST! JAL m~! ,. .. " . ' . . 201871 j · 15210Ma~kAyenue .', t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ .,,1 , ~ .' ~ ,I ,I ~ ( .... ,
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ThurSday, June 10, '1954 GROS'SE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen y, ~unelO, '1954 - ~h~~~J Lt~Schumann Dies .in Jet Plane Crash Richard Pupils" Purty 'Benefits Speede.rs I Caus'e Christ Church To Hold School ...... m;~~st 2~t. ~l't~hard H, Schu- Wis., was killed when his jet first'lieutenant about a y~ar ago. Take Field :Ti'ip . Negro, 'PariSh Fatal Accidents A daily Va cat i on Church and win provide a program ~f 9 Saves Buying! t~ A' ' ,s a loned at Truax plane a F89C.. Scorpion His enliStment was to have ex~ ~ School will be held at Christ study, recreation. crafts and wor- \,.. lr Force Base, Madison, crash~d and explOded on Tues~ pired . next . Fe?ruary, .and he - . Many and varied' are the na- Women members 'of St, Joan Speed violations accounted fQf Church beginning Monday. June ship, under the leadership of e Pointe Woods .~~ day, !une 1, two minutes after would have enlisted-for another ture education experiences of the of Arc. ChUrch met in tlie home 48 percent or nearlyone~hal!ot 21. and continu~ng through July mothers and college studentS. pupils of the Pere Gabriel Rich'; of Mrs; 'Joseph'J. Panik on S. 16. EANERS and ' $ I his plane took off from the two ~ears. . all violations reported in fatal'ac- ReRistralions, which will -b. field., Lt .. Schumann was set to' go. to ard, School. . Mrs. Jennie Dom- Renaud road. for. a'dessert card The school will beJor boys and 'T LAUNDRY .~~ cidents in Michigan,' according to limited to 100 students, will be Lt. Schumann, son of Mr. and Alaska with his. Squadron on browsld, Iirst'assistant.and fourth party las~. Thursday evening, girls of the parish and the lom- hnal at Wayburft ~~ grade 'teacher in' the school, June 3.:' I " the latest annual report of the munity of ages five through 10, closed Junc'14. VA. 2.5670' ," Mrs. Herbert Schumann of ,1434 June 25, and his WIfe, Ann. 22. an ...~~11 Ba1four.was a June 1944 graduate e.xpectant mother. prep~red to go writes. as ,follows about some of ' ,Co-hostess' and chairman was Michigan State Police • of Grosse Pointe High School, bve with her parents In Platte- these~xperie:lces. ' Mrs •. Peter Biglin of Hollywood Detroit. police arid the .Traffic June 1" and had attended Michigan State' ville, Wis.. with their daughter, "Several .classes of pupils of road., . ,., : Safp.ty Association' cited this College for three years. He en- ~aura Beth. seven months',old, Richard School have been learn- .! The purpose of the party was stark accident fact as further listed in the Air Force ROTC. Cause of AccIdent ing from first hand experience to raise. funds to. assist, Father convincing proof of the need of 1\ CAMP SAVER)', ;~~u;~ during World War II but when Cause of the accident was be- the wonders of the world, around Ferdinand De Cneudt. former as- program they 'are, now conduct- the war ended he wa; released, lieved to be because of a mis- them.'Observing.birds at.Metro- sh:t:\nt pastor ofSl.Joan of Arc. ing against spe~ers;, While this Summer Day Damp for BOYS and GIRLS is a. 'state-wide figure it )s also (o\les • thru 1%) Re.Enlists In Corps understanding of a flight sched- politan Beach under natural out- witli his work~n Our . Lady of . Operated as an Educational Project bl' ' When hostilities began in Korea ule by the radar mlln. The door~ conditions was one, ,of the Victory Church.' Eight Mile at applicable to Detroit, it ~as said. Delrolt University School and Grosse Pointe CountrY Day School recent exciting experiences 'which Wyoming 'road: Negro parish of "Accidents ca'used by. speed ON TilE EXPANSIVE. COUt\'TICY-LJK£ PRZ:'CISES and the United States took an lieutenant took off alone. without i OF DETROIT U. S C 110 0 L ON COOK ROAD active part. Ll Schumann re- waiting for'a ~ignal from t~e the pupils, t)f Miss.Tomb's, Mrs. which he. is pastor; take '8 sharp' upswing at this time Camp Savery brlnltl to bo)'S and alrls every ad- of. the year;" said. Donald Slutz. vant3(e of camplnl away tram home. Camp facll- enlisted in the cadet corps. radar man, which was permls- Schwaler's and Mrs .. Dombrow- 'The sum .of $100 and used Itles Include tennis. fenclnl. archery ranle. basebal! He received his wings in sibla. ski's classes w!ll long remember. clothing brought by the 76 attend- managing director of the Associ- dIamond. running track. horseback rid In.. 5ewlnlC February 1952, He was made a Lt. Schumann was accorded a ation. "The urge to speed comes for elrls. Shop work for bo)' •• Swimming every aay. "The children were fascinated ing, women were, presented to The camp will be open dally (Mondey throulh full military burial on Friday, by the large colOilY of common Mrs. Collette' De Cneudt in the oilt. in the' driver with the. first Frld~') from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.) with trIps n- June 4, by personnel. from Self- terns nesting in: Huron Point - absence of herson, Father De flowers of spring. Arid the drivers ran.cd for Saturday to the zoo. Belle Isle. the ".8... ridge Field. Burial tooit place.in who indulge this ,urge can 'die as t'lrcul. elc. Special traR'90rtation dlIl1y to and one of the most spectacular fea- Cneuda, who. it was learned, had from camp. White Chapel Memorial cemetery. tres of the bird life at the. beach. suffered an emergency operation quickly as the, early spring MISS JANE SAVERY, Directar Besides his wife and daughter Watching the masses of graceful on WednesClay, June 2. flowers." " , Gross. PoInte Country Day Scb.,ol ••• TV, 5-3101 and parents. Lt. Schumann is ; Last year in Detroit, accorqing . Evenlnls ~U. Z.. asz survived by a brother, Raymond; terns wit h their amazing pro- Father De Cneuda is in'S1. John. to Accident, Prevention Bureau a sister, Mrs. Richard C. Edwards; ficiency of flight offered a dis. Hospital, Moross road, and is re- records, 131.drivers were charged and a grandmother, Mrs. J. Fol- tinct 'thrill and was one of 'the ported to be in good condition. with improper driving in fatal ger Davis, all of the. Pointe. most rewarding satisfactions of He will return home on Friday; accidents. Nearly half, or 64, were , :\ the excursion. June 11: guilty of speeding""';'a percentage hDve you !JUt/' "Of much interest, too •. was that. supports the state.wide sit- Gleaning Specialists Wemhoff Head the nesting activity when the uation. ' YOUR RUGS colony takes on an air of excite- Get Diplomas James A. Hoye,. director of ...... , --for 35 years on Of Adcraft Club mente Very impressed were the traffic for the police' department. :- ~ cleaned.A children with the. constant pro- From COllvent said that light hearts of spring e: • Curtains • Lamp Shades At a meeting of the Board of cession of terns moving to and and heavy. feet are not a combina- '. • Drapes , • Bedspreads .fhJ,s yeDr~ Directors on June 2, B. J. (Pete) from the fishing grounds on the Twenty young wOmen com- tion to produce safe driving. In :- • Slip Cavers • Blankets Wemhoff. editor of Automotive lake. They saw the birds rise and posed th.e June 1954 graduating fact. it is a combination the ...' News, was elected president of swoop down in an attempt to class at Sacred Heart Convent. police look very sternly on. he the Adcraft Club of Detroit. protect their nests as they walked They received their high school said. ,/ ~ STAR He succeeds William G. Power. across the sandy soil where the doplomas at exercises held in the "Budding speeders will be :- advertising mimnger of the Chev. nests were formed. convent on Monday, June 7, They plucked oft the road by police," ~ CARPET CLEANING ,CO. rolet division or General Motors "The children also "isited were: ' he said. "We hope the drivers .131 Elmhurst near Droad.tred Corporation. and will assume the Cherry Lane Marsh. outstanding • Pat Alter. Emmy Bishop, Mimi will cut their speed voluntarily. .' l e: City and Suburban DeUvery lOrain 7-3400 post on July 1. . for many species of bird. Careron. Suzette Dauch, Mary But if they don't, we inter,d to give them tickets. My men have 20229 Mack A"e • =-' , -" I'hone Call WE 3 1010 RUI Clean InI Exclusively for Sl Years WFmhoff,a native of Decatur, "The visit to the tern colony Jane Edwards. Gliil Gibbs. Margie No Down .'. IJoes Ie '\U" ." Indiana. came to Detroit in 1930. was something the children will Godin, Kitty Leach, Stevie Mill- special orders ,to see that the Payment TU. 1-7410 e:• was graduated from University never forget. To 'young scientists' enbach, Buffy Moll, Vicki Moroun. speed laws are rigidly enforced." $9 per of Detroit in 1934. Before join- the study of birds and animals is Margie Murphy, Mary Ellen The best advice for drivers, Month Plumbing & Healing .' Hoye said, ~s always to "Check .' ROBERT E. ingAutomotive News, in 1936, one of the most fascinating phases Murpry, Pat Nichols, Liz Remrck. c' he was a reporter on the Detroit of ele1l'entary science. They like Trudie Eweeney, Bern Thibadenu, Your Speed." 'e: Free Press and Detroit corre. nature experiences and want Marilyn Walker, Nancy Wehner, .:-. spondent for VarIety Magazine. them first-hand. The more such and Bonnie Loranger. ~ WALDRON ,He was named editor of Auto- experiences the mer r i e r the Many parties celeb'rating gradu-I motive ?:lews in 1943, after serv- whole learning' atmosphere and ation has been enjoyed by. the ~ FOR ing as managing editor Jar three the deeper interest in learning ~roup with others still' in the SCHOOL Highly years. goes. future. ~ State Representative In addition to his membership "Following the trip lively Last Friday, Mary Jane Ed- .' in Adcraft, Wemhoff is a member give-and-take discussions climax- wards entertained the class at the BOARD QUDlilietl ••• -: RepublIca'n of the Detroit Athletic Club and ing the science study, were' con- ,Detroit Yacht Club for swimming •' the Detroit Yacht Club. With his .' ducted to note what the pupils and dinner . 3 Children in G.P, Schoal. . Veteran Grosse Pointe High Graduat. Attorney wife. Ann Ruth, and their "five had learned and to study further Vicki Maroun gave a dance in ELECTION .' children, he makes his home at .' the records they had made." her home on Bishop road on Mon- Monday, June 74fh Pre•• Elect Vernl'r P.T,A, .' 1353 Kensington road, Grosse ______' day. and refreshments were Pre.. Gaodwill Industrle • .' Pointe. TO SEEK CAR RECORDS served in the summer house on Pre•• Parcell's P.T.A, .' HOME MADE SAUSAGE - QUALITY FRESH MEATS Chrysler will attempt to break the Moroun's garden. On Tues- .' HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BA~ON STOLEN CAR RECOVERED all 24-hour stock car speed and day. Mary Ell en Murp hy en ter- World War \I Veteran I' Vote • Farms police. after checking end~lrance marks in a test run at tamed the group with a dance in : Sundoy Schoal Teacher ". the license plate of a car found the new Chrysler Corporation het home in Kenwood road. "" , Own. and Manalle. Lumber Co. ".'. Choice Cuts Hame Made Choice parked at. Newberry and ~ake proving grounds track on June Bonnie Loranger, Marilyn Wal- for ". Swiss or Smoked Shorl Ribs Shore road, on Saturday. June 15-16. reports E. M. Braden, gen- ker and Nancy Wehner are :. LIVER 5. discovered that ii. was a .car era I sales manager, Chrysler Di- hostesses today. Thureday, for .' ROUND reported stolen from a used car vision, Chrysler Corporation. lunch and a swim at the Grosse e:.' of Beef deallr in Birmingham, Mich. ------Pointe Yacht Club. :w STEAK SAUSAGE Lean.Meaty Birmingham police were. notified RE.ELECT It will be formal dress for a ROBERT F. WEBER efc. (Braunschweiger) and the vehic1e was returned to CHET SAMPSON dinner dance at the G.P. Yacht ~ 1ge lb. the dealer. to School Board - Monday Club on Saturday. June 12...... I'.l"J".I'N .....• 65c lb. 20c lb.
Our ml!3ts Dre a treat to eat. Stop In any time for real "!I0lltE-MADE" lunch meat. sliced t%ur orcter. All our pork. veal and lamb Is home dre.se . We have a com- plele line of BIRDS ~YE frozen foods. dairy prodUct •• • Ice cream and many other delicacIes for hOUse partie ••
Turkeys - Ducks - Capons - Frag Legs - Beef TenderloIn an's op"o Frtday. VaUI • p.m. Phone We S.II the Best TU. 1.7169 Becouse We Buy "6373 E. Warri,. the Best. COLBY'S nr. Auduboll
Grosse Pointe C"stOftl,.
Pai,.ti,.g ",.d Decor~ting , INTER.IORS EXTERIORS Well Washing and Complete Service, . .. Telephone- TU. 2-2328
.BifI..Car.ktXuTf/ ant!.PerfOrmtlllCe ot the £owost.Price'Ifall
The closer you compare volues the more cer- tainly you'll see that Pontiac'is Car and away' the standout buy on automobile row. In size and weight -alone Ponti~c offers yoti This ~ore car pe~ dollar than' a like amount ever Summer, •• bought beCore;And that\s important, because that long wheelba~e is thc reaeau Cor comCort,~. riding ease and roadability unapproache~,within hundreds of dollars oC ita modest price.' On the: road R P~otlacris alwa}'s restCully smooth, steady' and quie.t. Your hands on the wheel are Cree of jarringroad sboeks. You round comers on an even
,ers is the policy (}f keel, I • emise without tiring for hours OD end. And along with ,these big-car features you \\'ay-radio service, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT ..f get remarkable savings. Economy, ,~a,of course, exceptional First cost is the least Cor any big, eh trip, no matter automobile-within (J No more sweltering luxury few dollar, 01 the ..ell as expeditious. in the kitchen! Get lowelt.priced cars. Our trade.in' appraisals are FULL ventilatian from notably large' ond Pontiac's reBale value' ranks your windows at little nd will not Jet you cost with PRO- 28 with the highest in the industry. ~ome}n Cor TECT.U JALOUSIES, the facta about today's most startling value. only genuine if DOU- 33 BLE weathentripped Per Window 'for winter. pluslnltalllltlC'n WINDOW and SEE YOUR NEARESt PONTIAC DEALER DOOR CO.' JALOUSIE DON'T MISS DAVE GARROWAY. EV~RY FRIDAY, 8 P;M.-WWJ-T'V-CHANNEL 4 r.J BEST! TU.2-6606 / 20187 Meek Ave. , ,
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Page Sixteen G R 0 SSE P 6 INT E NEWS Thursday~.June '10. 1954 ThursCfay, ~n a m.an with a single trac:k . I mind ,ets wher~ he is ioing h. Chamber Mus_i_c_T_o_B_ePresented ' ~~::YM:~i~~,nT:d~y'Bike 'Cont'est'Expe~~Bi~ Year hasn't see~ much on the trip. A chamber music program will Arthur Post, Hamilton Brown -" _'" ,_ " At 'Scout. 'Camps ..' /' Ohituaries --- be held in the Defer School on and Margaret Jones" The S oc let y of Engineers' (Continueil from Pare 1) , ' Sund~y, June 13, at 2:30 p.m. vareanp~p~~ t~; :::~~~~E~r~e~~., IWiVC!Sh"Wlli'd' hold ita, Annulll by Park ,Del. Ll' Arngld ,Hough " Wjth', advance eamp registra. t,lnc eon an 'card party at the and, Patrolman' G~orgeBlalr, ti'ons double ove"r, last year's Among the participating violin, instrumental music teacher, In Grosse "'olnt 'Y ht CI b t d T bl S~" 1 ~ti t I HAROLD N. TUNE sons, Harold and',AIbert; and his . Shoe Repair 'r e ae u 0 ay, rom y, cuoo:~ I'! , pr ze, a fl'gures', 'local CounCl'1officla'- are viola and cello players will. be Defer School. June 10 h' 0 I th '. 1 bik P t St 11 f ty .J All Mi. 'Tune, 57, of 1170 Paget mather. Mrs. ~. Tune. '~" Always th. blstl Mar,ha• Zuelke, Patty Purey, Accompanists will be Mar'garet elected. officers, on r ngd 0 now y e, 'I' a er t'tng: saB'llie ....aCCd.ill predlc'tl',n".... c'apacity ,'attendances , an 'new mem. sory pr zes wen' a I e Mer, at the Sco'ut, Reserv'atl'on and the court, died' at his home on Mon- FRANK J••KEOGB formerly Charles War, tRuth Hoeberling, Bohn. Janice Richardson and bers ' L lIP M C i' k day, May 31. Holmes Brown, Mark .Gaseolgne, A'rlene, Stoll, . .., ' ee Ma co m, 'a~ corm c , Scout Ranch'troll summer.,", Mr. Keogh, 69, of .us Notre located ne~t The reilring president, Mrs. Janice Tatti and John Bezanka; He was vice. president. of the Dame a salesman for Detrot. " to Jacks~n s ------John S•. Coleman" will' )Yelcome . D~fer Schoo}:'-;'Bikej' Tod "Me. The '1,400 acre D-Bar-A'Ranch Cadillac Casket company for the paper , Companllres" died o'n' Satur- ' • in. the VIllage -ta::..rs -Add.-n' g' Mach'.-nes' the new president,. Mrs,'Joseph pheI'!on: acc~ories,;Tom ScalI near Metamora is well 'equipped past 20 yearL,In 1942'he joined Typewr. liii E. Mills: first vice-president,' MI'!. lon, Steve Verbrugghe, .JB:ck for Unit' Campin'g, where Scout ~ay,' June 5. ., the T.; J. Wing company as, a He is survived by his wIfe, VILLAGE -ce Equ.-pment Grant Wilcox, Jr.: 'second vice; Edelen, ,Paul Schimmeyer; and Troops, and.' Explorer' Posts may salesman. OH. president, Mrs. W. W. Gilbert' Hamilton Brown. .. . 'camp under theIr own leadership, Agnes: .and two sons, Robert P; SHOE SERVIOE SALES - SERVICE _ RENTALS recording secretary, Mrs. 'Jam~' " S1. AmbroSe: - Bike, Donald preparing their own meals and Mr. 'Tune was a member of and Frank J., Jr... ' F. Hirshfield: corresponding sec- Salkowski: accessories, ,Robert C. conducting 'theIr' own' program; Palestine Lodge 357, ShrIne and , ServIces were held on Monifay, TU. 1-8853 retary, Mrs, Stuart H, Caldwell' Ticker, Mary Jo Tfteuninck, John In ad.dItion to this' Troop and the I?etroit Lions Club. June 7. Burial was in Roselawn %0219Mack, near .Oxford Rd. TU. 1.7130.- ~ark cemetery •. Ch treasurer, Mrs; Frank J. Komer~ Thomas,AJIen VanDeWcghe and Post camping at tht: Ranch, 21 Services were held on Thurs- 16749 HARPER ska: and historian,. Mrs. H. J ChrIstine Stuart~. " "" six-day Explorer Treks have been day, June 3, with burial in Ever- at Bishop , Wyckoff. ' ,.. ','I " • St. Clare:-Dike, Richard Vi- arranged" permitting' indivIdual green' cemetery. Arrangemenis' hav~ bee~ ~a'de tale: "accesso'ries, 'Ange1a Meli~ E~pJor~rs, ~uddies:. or larger SurvivIng ar~ 'his' wife,' C'lara: ------' b)' Mrs. Harry 'W.,' Shuptrine, Mary Jo Loulsel1, Mike Fre~m~n, groups to enJoy a ~tr1le program two daughters, Mrs. ,,william Mi- Siorage ;'; chairman.of the social committee: Joseph Wortm~n, and ChrlStme of Horseback, ,RIding, Burro Mrs, Douglas Dow .co~cJiairman Cronk. ., '" PackIng, Trail 900klng, Skeet ulas. and Miss Jane Tune: two ollr OW" .'aulls and their committ~e' ,'Maire School, contlucted by Shooting; Archery, tndlan Lore, ____ .--...; City Det. Lt. Andrew Teetaert Rope' Twirling, Fly and Bait ,Friendship given, the double- ~~ cross always retaliates wIth 100 Penny Lou' Distin Honor and Patrolman Julius, Deraedt; Casting. . '.wm@eUU3@O:i:m first prize, bIke, Mary' Beth Mc-" , . per cent interest. Guest at Birt~day' Party Cuteheon: accessories, Nancy ,!he Scout Reservation near (Continued .. ,Brown,"'Mike Rogers, Judith E.' BrJghto~ also offers tw~ plans Very often the man who' claims ~ ment exercises Penny Lou Distin, daughte; of Hanuriond, Charles Budeck and of ca~pmg-..Troop Campmg and. he wants to do somethIng for on Thursdaj" J Mr. and Mrs. Clifton' DistIn of Susan Wehmeier . ' IndIVIdual Camping. W her e you really expects to do you for of SL Cj'riJ Hig Grayton road; was honored'. by Farms,' condu~ted by,' Patrol. ;rroop leadership is n~t ~ble to something. , ' active as a del her parents with a ;iInner~dance man Joseph Miller,' safety of- do Troop C:amplng" mdlvldual Your Fine Furs TUxedo tional Federatic The Miracle in the Lochmoor Club' on her flcer: Kerby Schciol:-Bike, Jean Scouts, buddIes, .Pa~~l~ ,or even lege Students, 12th birthday, May 28.' Worley: accessories, Jimmy Stano: larger groups may Jom a ~ro- vice.president Hair Color Guests were'Penny's 29 clasS- dish, Jack Henderson, Marilyn visional Troop at the.Reservatton, GLEANED & GLAZED 5-4800 council, and \I mates in Miss Myrtle Olson's 6th MacFarlane, Jobn Snyder and where leadership and meals are one of the ~fer grade at Maire SchooL The class Ruth Baxter provided by the Council. by the exclusive for Who's Who Bonell for includes 15 boys, and witli Penny, RIchard S'cllool:-Bike, Leslie , Both camps have resident Hlckory.Smoked "Lusterway" Method leges and Uni\'1 • n d Oven.Bak.d 15 girls who have been together Rech~rd: accessorie~'l L i n',d.a staffs available for guidance and In our own ' Pick.up • in Maire School since" the '1st Schwlr, Jack Bockstuntz,' Conn~e counsel. Several members of the • Sofe from. heat. fire .,nd BetWelD Alter HII. VA 2.5712 l.tabUalUnenr CAROLYN I. aDd Waybum I grade. The young e s cor tin g Par~e, Diane Fuller and ClaudIa Council Executive Staff also have &5th . theft in Mondry's spacious, will receive a ' 'gentlemen gave each girl a cor- DaVIS. . ' been asslgried to direct or assist • rear modern \/oults ' certificate at th, sage for the party. Penny's es- S1. paul Sch~ol:-~Ike, Sally in the operation of both camps. SIt mencement exe cort was Bill Fildew, Thorn; accessorIes, RIchard Mc. t:l ,. Moths ond 1arvIle destroyed Michigan Colle Dancing wa3 led by Mr. and Carron, Fred Gebstadt,' Elaine Scout groups planning to can- ~~ ll,~ through a scientific, IJrocess on Saturday n Briggs Prescription Pharmacy Mrs. Fred Hyne. of S1. Clair ave- O'Leary, William Gmeiner and duct.~ ~~mping program at Off- .o~ nue, and Mryan Bessert added to Gerry McCarren. CounCIl sItes such as State Parks W, Our 34th Year Come to an Delivery the fun with his magic act. Sacred 'Heart Convent:-Bike, or private property are required Gross, Poinle III Ann Marantette: accessories, Ann by State Law to register through i,. Service Ford, Judy Graf!lns, Susie Lynch, the Council Office. By ~o doing Strawbe TU.1-2410 Sara ,Hammond and Diana the Council is able to help the Eder's and La 18544 Mack, neer Warren Malullo. , Unit 'going out' on its own. ,Re- WHITTIER Mondry Cleaner~ Country Day School: - Bike, gisterIng through the Council PhODe Thursda 14 Years in lb. Poi"t. MARKET LAo'I.OlGO Jackie Booth; accessories, David also helps qualify the Unit for . 369 Fisher Road from 7 I Lord, Mary Barr, Nancy Webber, an official camping certificate 1132. 'WbItUer. at Whltehlll Margartt Gram imd Abegail from the Camping Service. : on the LAMPS • SHADES Chandler. . . Oth I i THE GRO •. , PARTS .' REPAIRING Shores, conducted by Sgt, eract v ty projects offere.d George :LaForest: Vernier, School: S c out s. and Explorers .thIS CONGRE !l6W! -BIke, Thomas Mertz: acces- sum~er Include Ca~oe Treks on CH you h~ sorles,. Robin', Koebel, Danny MJc~lgan, and OntarIo waters, t~e 240 OaUOfl 10 MATTRESS and HIDE-A-BED 'YOUR.RUGS Corrick, Harold Sachs, Jim Hol- IR~glOnal Seven, Canoe ~ase Ticket derness and RIchard Tapert. "WI~consin, an ~xpe~ltlon to Strolling cleaned. The Woods' contest conducted PhIlmont, New ~exlco, and Strawberrl separate' from the other Pointe !Ionor Guard Service on Mack-, SPECIALISTS Home.mad. :this Y~Dr~ communities, is. under the spon- lnac Island •. sorship 'of the Grosse Pointe The Council Camping Services All. naHanally ad.ertlSed. brands. Interesting prices ~ Kiwanis... at 51 W. Warren, TEmple 1-1600, . STAR AccordIng to Woods DIrector of or .. other departments of the . ' Publlc Saff:!ty Vern Bailey, who Council OffIce are ready and CARPET' CLEANING CO.' is. conducting. the contest in his willing at all times to assist Jefferson TaUqring Co. community, the contest wIll be leaders in planning their Summer MATTRESSES, INC. I completed and. the', wInners an- Camp Program. Three-fourths of CLEANERS & REWEAVERS TOOLS. FER1 LOrain 7-3400 nounced in a few'days. ScoutIni is. 'Outing'-eount the LARGE'ST DISPLAY OF MATTRES~ES IN MICHIGAN SAME OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT. RUlr Clea,~lnrEXelullvelyfor 61 Years AU' prizes, :in the, 'contest were letters for yourselfl SINCE 1927 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ donated by 'p~blIc.:spirited Pointe ------_ 10623. Mack at French Rd. VA.~'tS1S.2 citizens. and busInessmen. RE-ELECT Op~n Thurs. and Frf. TIU 9 ' C'losed ,Wed. at "Noon CHET 'SAMPSON, We clorepairing,• • alfering,• ana:, laclies' Bridge ,Lim,.'-~on to School Board - Monday remoclelling on ladies' ana men's garments. Planned at 'Yacht ( )
e • • "Ladies' B:---drt ge,.. Breakfast, • a • monthly.' event at the Detroit W. Pick Up and D.liver 954.60 Dickerson Avenue Yacht Club,' wIll. have its final Fr.. Estimating .t L Jeff.no" meeting of the s'eason on Tues- Call VAIIIY 2.2049 No .rancha - 1 LOCATiON ONLY For Father's Day! day, June 15, at 12 noon. Mrs. Eric IrvIne is general chairman of, the party called "Fun in the Sun," 'and chairman of the day will be' Mrs. Robert Gibbons. 'Among the Grosse' Pointe mem- bers who have made table reser. vatlons are Mrs, Edward H. Zerbe, Mrs. George.~Curutt, Mrs. Joseph Prince. MI'! Arthur Pea- cock.
• ROOfiNG • CANVAS A'pho" Shlll"'_' DICKS Art Appeal to Good Tasf~! • Gunl" • SK'UIGHTS '. • CONDUClOas _ ALUMINUM NEW ..1f)fJ/IJidl! aoops aOOflNG COMPANY, tNC. u' •• YIiNOa HlaHWAY • OITIOn Woddk • tIN DICKS • VINTILATO.~ • "'.e-. ".c.'.e- Bell & Howell ' .tjJ4Hf/tIJ With a POW I Imm ProJector' her happy lawn beautil 3 NAMES t!lDt MEAN Completely new andwonCierful fOr mof 'Father's Day! A movie' projector Your Complet. flhJJp Come in anc that's compact, with Its own car. the J aco b Manor, the n QUALITY antl'DEPENDABILITY: rying ca,e. SOO-watt lamp gives er that hat J: Q' brllliont pfcture-400 ft. reels provide full ~-hourshow. All alu- modom $193.51 minum d II -c'';' i t construction througitout. '.. ' OLDSMOBILE Norinan' •. Pump.rnlck.1 and .Ityo. Buy todoy on easy payments. with a full IIn. of aiel fashion.eI Trocle In you~ old. pro/ector on Hearth. Bak.eI B.an. the new Belt & Howell •. : fruek Cadillac A~eI All Your R.aely 'Ta S~rv. '. KOTCHER AFTEIt, FIVE-, PJlgilJet PARK Camera Shop .. .•--C •• Fet.9~,u~ Kolc.her Oldsmobile Co.' , . , Hon eI' O.uvr'. ,J6II1.r olJrWllh... Wheel Formerly next to AI Green's , .: Impart.cI Ch•••• 15554 East Warren Av~nue .-•• TU. 1.6600 14929 E. Jefferson Z, '" 'Ireael an~ Caka .. lbetween Wayburn and Alter) . .. ' P1ua Sauce East Side Detroit's IIprelerred" De'aler. P1.. a Ch •• s. VAlley 2.663~ • • Party Ry• DODGE~TRUCKS .. • ", German and Poil.h Style Saulall , , , Smoked Eel from Florida Never before in history has there been Roll Mop. in W1ne Sauc. Features of the future • • .' fQund only, in Dodge today from Germany' a truck engine iike this IThe new,Dodge : Hand Me -Cleaned , , . Beer and Wine truck Power. Dome V-S gets full power Eidu"sJYI V.I POWIf' TbrlflJ.pownl Dodp AMERICAN FLAGS and Pressed (mported Condiments.Swisl Candle. porn. e,mbusllon ~ lruck Fs, 100 from regular gas; oft:.ersmore ~ileS to Unlque'dome.shlped Flmous.for.economy j I the gallon, operates 'at higher ~fficiency ~eart 01 the Doc!~e 6's liso Ire found lruck V.8 develops Ihroughoutlhl Dodgl FREEOF CHARGE! than any other mass-produced \ V~8! more enerRY,,xpln~s 'Iruck Une.'Twin car. gasas more fully, , human Ind Increased . .". r Display it June'13 and Ju~y 4 . 1'M1l" R.MIIIfl Power-Dome design means less carbon, wrlnp more power horsepower 0/1 many" W... Giv •. lower maintenance costs, '. See your from every drop of Dodge truck 6's I • 'i: l~~/t0fll .u Poi"''' fuellMeans top power Known everywhere THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 'S&H dependable Dodge, ,truck: dealer todall/' now and foc years I foc dependability I ANY SWEATER CI.an.d onel Ilocked 39c rl HOURS-Dall GREEN w. S.1I "Gourmlt'.' Mogazin. Suits - Plain Dress - Coati \ Caab.' STAMPS . :lit. A DEAL Cleaned and Pressed •• ~••••••••••••• $1~2" and Carry • 1fJ1llJ6it/I BETTER 'OR .,T HE MAN AT THE WHEEL lfJaHIIuj 9!wp 20087 MACK, at Fairholme 174~6CHeSTER.~ DETROIT MICHEL M"OTOR-S Denby, Cleaners TU. Z.III. OppoaUe Wayne Count)", Gross. Charr' Account. invited . Comfort Statton 19391 MACK AVE., Grosse Pointe Woods. Open TIll 10 p,m. ru. 1-9677. Phone TUx.do'5-3044 20377
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,June 10, 1954 ' ' ThunCley, June '10 '1954 .• j , 'GROSSE polNTE' NEW,S Page Seventeen min with a single track J where he is goina b. ~n much on the trip. , .JJunlQrJ 43..d Annu"' Gr088ePoi"t~ De Repair Jumpel'J Always file b.stl formerly located next ponil!J to Jackson'. in the Villag. VILLAGE ,(JaileJ .JJOl'JI!J' nalion j :lop DE SERVIOE :line .JJal'nI!JJ Sltow Slatt~ TU.l.8853 JUNE 17-18 ~1'9-20 lack. near ,OxCord Rd. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 'SATURDAY, ~UNDAY AFTERNOONS, 1,: P. M. EVENINGS, 7P. M~ Chlldr.n lunder 121 Fr.e! Ample Free Parktncj • , Admission, $7.00 . .ALL .POINTE RESIDENTS .ADMITTED FREE-FRIDAY, ,JUNE 18th-AFT. AND EVE. 655 Cook Road Oft Mack "
,fi/()rage i'; ," ()tI'n ~IIIIIJlIIJIlJIIDJIlJJUJ1lDJl1llJ!ll1lJlllllllDOlJllDlllJJlll1lnonDllDllillllunll Honor~ry Scholarship ,'au/Is ~fn:I~:~~i~~egr;::t:~ ,,;~cha:I~~~ B~~n:a~~~iu~~e~T~~~:~1 Students G i v8Re.cHital., M.onteith:Safety Pat~olRewarded' weeks training cruise, Donald Moran road home after spending In Monte, e de en ome . ------Given to Joan Merrill who is in the NROTC, will reo several months in the South. • , - . ,Streamlined. trains and Bob.Lo the'day in their private stream. ceive his commission as an en- • • • . :Mrs. Virginia A, Larkin pre. boats' bore the Monteith Patrol lined railway coach. Visits to Joan Merrill of Stanton lane ~ sign in the U, S. Navy. MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE sented a group of her Grosse and Service squads . away for the Clipitol, State Police Head. was presented the Ethel ~rcCor- (Continued on Pare 17) Dr, Samuel Brownell, former • • • J. CONLAN. (Mary Monaghan) Pointe students in a ~iano ,re~ their .annual excursions ~iven in quarters and Michigan State .Col- .mick Scholarship 'recentl~ by ment exercises at Mercy College superintendent of Grosse Pointe FAR M S PATROLMAN and of Maryland avenue, announce cital at the home of Mr. and Mrs.: appreciation of their year's ,vork l~ge consumed the day. Dean Deborah Bacon of the Unl- on Thursday. June 3. A graduate Schools .and now 'director of the MRS. JOSEPH. MILLER of the birth of their fifth child, Monte Edelen, 11'10Balfour road, in the schodl, Don Lauder and Marshall versity.of Michlg ..n. of St. Cyril High. Miss Yurko was U.S. Office of Education, will be Gateshead, Detroit, ann 0 u n c e JOSEPH ANTHONY, on May 29. ' . This IS an honorary sch(llarship active as ~ delegate to the Na- the speaker. the birth of their first child, a at Cottage JIospital., . on the ev!!ning of Wednesday. Forty.one Service Girls fro 1- Jameson, sponsors of this group, presented to only three girls on tional Federation of Catholic Col. • • • son, JOSEPH JEROME, on May ----- June ,2, at 7:30 o'clock. icked the day away on Bob-Lo were in charge, along with Pa. campus. Joan has also been elect- lege Students, was twice elected Miss Ncna Cunningham was vice. president of the student 26. " H andweav. ers The participants were Larry Island, accompani,ed by their trol fathers Russell Axsom and ed vl~e.presldent. for Mortar among those receiving the BIl::he. • • • Balick Hubert Bohle Christine sponsor, Mrs. Delma Champion, John Lafata. Board neft year. and cot;respond- council, and was nominated as lor of Arts degree at Connecticut , WALTER V. BERNARD JR., Ho'.ld M . t · , , ' and a corps of mothers including ing secretary for Sigma Alpha one of the Mercy representatives College, New London, Conn., on son of MR, and MRS. WALTER • ~ ee ZTf,g Anderson, Janet. Downie, Ruth: Mrs. Joseph Jerger, Mrs, Charles Eta, the honorary speech fratern- for Who's Who in American Col- June 6. She is the daughter of BERNAR.D of Devonshire road, Edelen, Jack Ed~len, John Er~- Williams,. Mrs'-.Victor Chylinski, CALVARY LUT)RERAN it~., • leges and Universities in 1954. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Cunningham The Northeast group' of the mann, Rosemary Horan; Pamela Mrs. Don Armspaugh, Mrs. Leon- Gateshead (Kerby at l\lllck Ave. She is a member of the Chi • • • of Berkshire road. A graduate of was graduated from the Univer- Detroit Handweaver's Guild'met Isley, Carl MacPherson, Todd ard. Sch~m. and Mrs. ~'Gordon , Rev, Paul H. Wilson, Pastor Omega and will be a senior next CAROLYN I. DILL of Neff road Grosse Poi n t e Country Day sity of Notre Dame magna cum at the home of Mrs. Hennell S. MacPherson Swim Sadler Wi i- Long. MISS Bernice Finger, from, Sunday School and Adult Bible year. will receive a two year retailing School, ,Miss C u n n i n g ham laude on Sun~ay, June 5. An ac. Pack of Vernier road for a lunch- f d Th 'B tt A 'c n . the school office, was anaddi. Class at 9:30 a.m. Church Wor- certificate at the 51st annual com- majored in Economics while at counting major, Walter was third re. omu, e y nn .aser, tlonal gueSt.' ship at 11.'a.m•. Flattery has been defined as, mencement exercise3 at Western Connecticut College. She' is presi. highest ina class of 306 gradu- eon.buslness niE!eting on Thurs. Ann Dodge, James Wunsch and Fitty boys from the ,Safety Pa- Rev, Thomas Weiskotten will the practice of sprinkling salt on Michigan College in Kalamazoo dent of the senior class and. has ates in the College of Commerce. day, June 3. Lindalee Locke. trol squad sped to' Lansing for be the special 'Preacher, the tail of vanity. on Saturday morning. June 12. been active in campus activities. He received a Bachelor of Phi- Present at the meeting were:- Miss Cunningham was also' a losophy in Commerce degree. Mrs. Jack Cummings, Mrs. Ken- Come to an OleS FuhloneeS member .of the Circulation staff .• • • neth. Spaulding. Mrs. Albert for the coIl e g e newspaper, MISS KATHARINE OGDEN, Pfleiderer, Mrs. Erwin Wolff, ••• Dt CURTIS,MOWER'S Strawberry Social "News." headmistress. . of the Liggett Mrs. Earle And e r son, Mrs. • • • School, and 22 members. of her, Thomas Pfleiderer, Mrs. Anne and Lawn Pa!'ty MR. and MRS. JOHN J. staff were dinner guests of MRS: Hut chi n son, and Mrs. Irene HORNUNG of ,Bay City an- Thursday. June 10 JAMES JOHN CURTO in .her Kemp. nounce the birth of a daughter, new Lincoln road home. last Mrs. Erwin Wolff is the presi. from 7 to 9 o'clock BETH' ANN 011 Saturday, May Thursday. Mrs. Curto is complet- dent of the guild which meets 15. Mrs, Hornung is the' former on the grounds of ing her eighth year of teaching the second Friday of each month PEGGY LEWIS of Grosse' Pointe. at Liggett. at the International Institute • .THE GROSSE POINTE ... .' • • • The D e t r 0 i t Handweave~s CONGREGATIONAL . MR. 'and MRS. FRANCIS M. MISS LOUANNE BORDEN re- Guild together with the Michig-an CHURCH URBAN, their daughter GLORIA celved her Associate .in Arts de. Handweaver's Guild will be 2tO Ch&Uonte, at Lothrop and her fiance, DAVID BISHOP, gree during graduation ceremon- hostesses for the National Con- -BED attended the gn.duation of DON- ies at Christian Coilege in Co- ference of Handweavers at the Tickets are 60c ALD F. URBAN, the ,Urbans' Strolling Troubador! lumbla, Mo., on June 4. Miss Bor': International Institute August .15 son, at Purdue University, West den is the' daughter. of Mr. and to August 27. The conference Stnwberrlu. JCi!.cream, Lafayette, Indiana, on May 30. Home.made Cake. Coffee Mrs. Arthur R. Borden of Chal- gives two hours of college credit Mr. Urban received his Bachelor fonte road.' for those interested. • • • The teaching staff consists of RICHARD J.LAUX of Lincoln outstanding handweaveu of the road, whose parents are Mr. and country. Mrs. Kenneth Spaulding Mrs. Cletus M. Laux, has re- is chairman for registration, and 'ceived a Bachelor of Science de- Mrs. Pack is the Detroit group Frolund's, gree with honors in .the Division Hospitality chairman, of Engineering at SwathmoreCol. TOOLS. FERTILIZERS. SHRUBBERY, l>tOWERS. SPRAYS AND BULBS lege. Austin High Mothers Club SAVE$83~, Leaders • • • . . STEPHEN and JAMES MAS- Holds Election of Officers ill TY. sons of MR. bnd MRS. Garden STEPHEN J, MASTY of Pem- The newly formed Austin Cath- Westinghouse olic High Mothers' Club'held its Equipmenl berton rond will' receive their 0.0.8, degrees at graduation on meeting recently, and elected the following women to the execu- FROST.FREE* Saturday, June 12, from the Uni- ItIPRIOIItATOIt versity of Michigan School. of tive board: for a two year term, Dentistry, ' Mrs. M. Bruce E. HackerR. An. • • • derson, C. Lenz, J. Patterson and WAS $369.95 DR: and MRS. L. P. RAHM are N. Van Loon. spending a week's holiday at the For a one year term, Mrs. E. Now Broadtrtoor Hotel in. Colorado Le..mane, R.' Cushing. C, Stumb, Springs. Coloraclo. F. Bischoff, J. Weins and E. Only . • .• • Witchger. a MISS . HEL~NE DuBRUL, On May 25, the Executive d au g h t e r 0 f MR. and. Board mct and elected the fol. Only $2~ A Week' MRS. STEPHEN DuBRUL, of !,owing slate of officers: Mrs. E. Sunningaale. drive, received an Hacker,' president;. R. Cushing; Amlt SMALL DOWN PAYMINT Certain, A.B. degree from Rosemont Col- vice-presidentj M. Bruce, secre. , lEigeon Monday, June 7.. A social taryj J. Patterson, ~orre'lponding New-Fa.hloned Featur •• science major and.member of the secretaryl N. Van Looa, treas. at an Old-Fashioned Price I Student Teachers Club, Miss Du. urer. Brul has been an 0l!tstandlng The next Board meeting will member of her'class since fresh- be held at the school on June 15, - FUll.WlDTH 42.11. FREmR man year, and has participated in at 7:30 p.m. to discuss plans for --ROll.OUT SHELF numerous. campus activities., For next season's activities, the past three years' she has head- MeftfDn.I. - IUrnR KIEPER ed her class as president. 'In the If you fall .in your first en- - 18.11. MEAT tclEPER. fall of senior year, as a Dean's deavor swear-swear you'll do 1.4 .. W, 'It' List student, she was admitted to better the next time. - '/.a.BU. HUMIDRAWfR. the Kistler Honor Society •. She I With a Power Mower. Keep was recently elected to member. RE.ELECT .Otrier Weltlnghou.e RefrIgerator. pr!cedfrom $191.63 - SHElVES.IN-THE.DOOR her happy and keep the ship also in the Delta Epsilon ,CHET SAMPSON lawn beautiful! Sigma Honor Society. to School Board - Monday FROST-FRII I. Mod.rn ••• Uve f/ectrTcallyl ..... ,., .,.-tIcdtfrMt.. I. 10TH. Com e in and see 1!!1ID1I1DIIUIllIIUIIIIDlIIUIIIUlUIIIDlllllllnllownUUIDIIIIIIHlllllnllllll.IIUDII!IUIIUUIIIIDlIII1IIIJ1II11I1IUIUIIIIJIIIUtUlmlll,llIInnllnIDIIUlUUlIlIlDl~I. the J a cob s e n ~ , • '.... frnm ." tM Itfrftennrl Manor. the mow. Ii! \ . er that has most! i. . SfE THESEOTHE.Wisti~ghouse SUPERVAlUES $193.50 I ... ,SAY I NIW 19-'4 WESTINGHOUSI
-~~ ~I I; RAN CH 0* IPIID.'Lfer",e IANG~ Still Time to Plant I ·.with a I , ' ... , " ••" Cere.- Units ~~ro~!.r~~eO~!~I~~'~OC~ -r.dt._"i""'H"'_'.,...Ova. evergreens for your home grounds. I... Iii w..... HJP It.,••_ It is not. too late to plant good shrubs. . I =0 ONLY Wh•• lb..... w. • R..... R.II.n • H.e. • Sh.'el. - fr.m ScheHle.'. I $158!! .., n 1Iltle. . gardners. . ." . , Westinghouse Laundry Twin., $1.51 A Will ~~:r~~~£mi:L~ NIW CUllOM MODIU ...... n .... ,.,.... :KS i;}'~~ .. I W. f.at!:!'e fine totletrles by: ~ 'LAUNt'ROMAT- ,lIeetrle, • Hattie Carnegie Guerlain '.. . . I AutomatleWa.her. CLOTHIS DRYIR, 'dge today Hand Mowers' •. Sprlnklers ~ ~ubber' and Plasti~. Hose Christian Dior Ciro's T...... ,1_ •• $2.55. WHit 'MMI•• I.w .. Sut ~_et .."., .....n tie ... ,.,...nt after .... Hwn ,.,..1It ....~$259~ ONLY S191!! . I _ ~i;:~t~l;d_~~~e.- ~:::eDi~:: YOUcAN II SURE... ~, IT's"W"~tingbouse ~1, landscape musts. . HOU1l5-D~UY •• OO I...... - .... "" I. , ... "''',In... ,oo to '00 I 8tbrttler'11 ear/is _mower, Inc. 337" FISHER RD. GROSSE POINTE ~HEEL "FINE APPLIANCES FROM A FINE STORE" ~#d4mtl!~ WE ARE PRESCRIPTION, SPECIALISTS ••• TUXEDO 5.3453 Grosse Pointe's.Garden Headquarter. , . 16915 Harper, at Grayton WHIc Day HOVrll-llJO •• 11I.~ 10 ., .... Jxe:fo 5-3044 20377 HARPER AVENUE, Corner Lochmoor . Sunday Houril - 10 .,...... , ',11Io TUxedo 5-3206 Telepbon6 TV 1.6233 :::ttIIlIIIBIIIlIIIIIIIIII1IIIlIlilBIIllUIDIUIBlIUIliiIDDIIIIIlI8UIIlIDIDDDlRIIllJIIIIIIIIIIIIDDlUJDI J t • . '. ,--' .., , ." , I , ...... 1 ---... ..-.....:... _ ,. « d • •• • ••• ,." ,.,.•••• _ •••••••• d •••• .;.... « • _ '* ,.. +: •• '* •• + ••• z4 '* _~ .0-_'" __ -----.-~~--- '. ~ ~ 10-••• _ .. -, • -. ,- "- ..... " ~-' ~..",. ~.~~~.~...... p""!*" ...... ,..O;W:=P'P" .... -,.
• I Pag'. Eight~en GR,O S.S'E "P. OIN.T E ~N E,W S, Thursday, Jun, 1,0,. 1954. Christian' Sci-ence :.Lecture by Ella H. Hay, C. S. Given Under Aus'pk:es :of.,The' Sixth. Church .of "Christ, Scientjst;,,,:Detroit, ,Mich./May' 25; 1954 I ' ~ ,. '. ~ >. , 4 \ ' I for the Christ. Truth. In our con- are the cause of all' lickness' but -:'1'0 depart from evU b the teach- , A:word In the Glossary 'Worth uaUy-mlnded thinker.. About 1888 .cioumess by rejecting sense testi- you are a .elf-canstituied fallity,- In, of ~ Jesus.' aDd it Is the cnnslderlng Is oIL It. was healinl' Mrs. Eddy, healed Mr. Whittier Urge AllVot~rs Men to Hear A mony with its boasts of life, 'sub- you are darkness. nothlngne .. ,.you teaching' of Christian ,Science. oll for :whlch' the prophet cried with one. visit, at his home in s~ce, and IntelUgence In matter, are wIthout "hope,' and, without' ',Strlct:moraUty 11.thestandlird of (Jer, 8:22). "Js there' no.balm In Amesbury. of lnc:lpleLt-pulmonary Rose Exp,ert. expressed In sin, disease, ana' God In the world." You do,'ncrt Chrlstian'Sclence. The ablUty of GDead?'~ See how oU'In its 'splrit- 'consumption (Pulpit and Press. p. To,be Registered'. death, and by demonstrating divIne e:lt1lt. and have no rJght to exIst.'. the CJttlstian' Sc:JenUst to beal, 11 'uaJ meaning is indi!ed a balm.-a 5':28-30). She ,was brought up in PrJnciple through right thinking for "!)edect Love casteth., out. .proportionate to h1l,enuine,good- healing agency, comfortlnr. rt!- a.Purltan householCl In an atmos- The city managers' and city HiuTy MacMichael will speak Lecture, and .Uvlng and .ervlce to God and fear." "r Science 1. performing a' ' nus,' JIls .~lritual' understanding, generating,: and brinlinl-health pbere .of refinement, and c:ultufe. clerks of the Grosse Pointe area, on roses. at' the m,eeling of the our fellow man. ' great service to bumanity in teach- . ' and unselfed service to God'and his and cure. ' '.' ,', " , " where reUpon ,was commonly the Mens' Garden Club of Gras!. ing how to Overcome fear and an_L ,fellow man; Llke,the prodigal,lon , 011 ,Is; a valuable commodity. lubject of conV.e1'Ationand clerlY- including .Harper Woods, jointly Pointe at 8 p.m., on Thursday, Beallnl' 01 Disease an Essential nul Ita aeemlng effects, in the pearl of parables. men can Many a threatl!ned breakdown in men frequent guests. 1 h 1 f th .. Element of ChrbUanU7' . So'lmpol1jlilt did M1'I.Eddy con'; 'Jnstantb"'tum 'from .•In and rftog- ..the machinery of factorY. hous~ ,From early chUdhood lb. wal a appea to t e peop e 0 elt com- June i7• .in the War Memorial 'lbe heaUng of phy.lcal disease sider U1e.ove~omlnl 'of fear in nlu: their. le1thood,', thu. coming' •hold ,applJance •. or ,transportation thinker andinvestJptor. Shoiwas nutnlUes."who have not yet done Center, ' on Js an essential element of ChrJs- healing disease that she counseled back to the Father. The prodJgal facUlty has been averted by timely always ready to help the weak and so. to l:egisterfor voting.' . Mr: MacMichael is the chiet • tianity. Chr1It JesusadmonWted (Sclenee and Health, pp, 411, ~12): thou,ht of, himself- u a mortal, use of oU. Oil as defined In,the downtrodden and Itrove to allevi- rose tester at Detroit's Men'l textbook Is (P. 592), '!Consecra- ate sutreringowherever it appeared. Qualifications for, registration his followers: ,"Go ye into aU the "Always begin your'treatnient by' ,wJth a, mind of hb own, whereu Garden, Club and is extremely world, and preach the gospel to, allaying the ,fear . of patienta. God. is ~nd. The prodigal'l re- tlon; ,charity; gentieness; prayer; When a little girl she comforted are as follows: a person must be every creature •• " • Heal the sJck." Silently reallUre them u to their quest for the portion of~g09da that heavenly. inspiration.'" How,often the farm , animals when .they at least 21'. be a resident of the well informed and a well known His way Is the way'of salvation exemption !=om 'disease and dan- belonged to him wu evidence, ot • would squeakings and creakings In Remed dlstres.ed,. and she was speaker. He will illustrate his talk Christian for all mankind throUlh doing the ger, Watch the re.~t.of this aimple limited sense, a belief, In the sub- the operations of the home, school, prone to give. her own warm state 'of MichIgan for at,leut'sbc with an outstanding series of worlca that he did. rule of ChristJan Sc:Jence and vou .tantiality of matter" {or man.bas factory, omce. and nationill and scarves arid mittens to schooimates months; and must be' a native or sJldes in color featuring the grow- The pursuit of health I. common , , • " not. a portion but all the ,ood ,ifts world governments be silenced by. less 'Warmly clad thanlhe was, naturalized citizen of the United ing of Climbers, Multiflora and to mankJnd. Centuries aeo the, will tlnd that It alleviates the of the Father., Hi. false .erise of the use of 011 as defined In Chris- After becoming a widow at an States. ' , . prophet cried (Jer. 8:22). "Is there .ymptoms of e~ery dbease. If you, substance led' on r the. downward tlan ScJencel ' early age .he 'chON a limited In- Florlbunda. no balm .In Glle:d; Is there. no succeed, In wholly removing tbe path. until be companioned, with Oil Is' mentioned frequentiy "In ' come rather than .ell the shves ThO!e who meet the qu'alifica- Chairman ElwoOd Mounteer has Science physicJan there?, wby then III not. fear: your patient Is healed. " the awlnfsh elementS, of human the Bible. The first mention Is In that had been owned by her bu.- tIons and heve not as yet regis- prepared for a challenging dis- the t,ealth of the daughter of my thoUlht. But the Christ was pres- Genesis when Jacob., at Bethel. band before his death. One of her tered, are urged to do so at theIr cussion tollowing the main ad. people recovered?" Jeremiah.was Christian Seience HulinI' ent, .for "he came, to himself'. built an altar of the dones that biographers ltates that Eddy ,) M.-s. dress. Christian Science: not decrying lack of medicine. , , , lJ1ulirated (Luke 15:17)•. Hewakened to'.ee had been 'his' pillow and over the walh."unwilllng'to accept for her- earliest convenIence. ' Balm (balsam). a healing 011 com- To Uiustrate the heaUng of db- the foUy of .In and' beUef.' of altar poured all. Jacob had lain sel! the price of a human Jlfe" All municIpal offices will be Its Awakening and monly used In the East.,was to be ease in Christian, ScJence let us pleasure in,matter; and he returned ona pillow of stones. The experl- (The Life of Mary Baker Eddy by opened for registration during National Council Attended found In abundance in Gilead, a consIder the experience of allu- to hIs father" Love IsalwllYs wait- ence was a hard one., Bu~ evIdence Sibyl Wilbur, p. 40). " , the regular business hours, closed Healing Mission mountainous province of Palestine. dent who; was Instantaneously Ing tor the return of the prodigal. of the Christ-consciousness ap-Mrs. Eddy was wen fitted by Saturday afternoon and all day By, Presbyterian Women There were phYllclans also. hu- healed of pneumonia through .pIr- The forgiveness of .in 'Is .ynony- peared u angels ascending and background and unuluallplritual- Sunday. throughout the month of - manltarian. workers laboring to itual means alone. The'. condition moUi wlth the fonalc1n/& of Iin. descending on what Is known as' ity' to be' the Discoverer and' WEST LAFAYETTE, ind. alleviate suffering as do physJclans was seriou •• with indications of .• One 'of the Teneta of The Mother ,Jllcob's ladder. ' Step by step in Founder of Christian 'ScJence and June. G P . by, today. Yet bealth was not restored. long .truggle. Constant' effort to ' Church reads (Science and Health. spiritual ascension rose the thought its beloved Leader. 'The immedl- The :last date for registration Eight..women from rosse olDta PhysJcal means had failed. Then 11ftthouaht above suffering to .plr. p. 497): ~'We acknowledge 'God's of the patriarch;' the' angel mes- ate factor leading to her discovery hu been set for July 6. at whic;h were among the more than 6,000 as now spiritual awakening. was ' itual Ught and healing wu even- for,lveness of sJn In the destruc- sages came down where his thought was her' own heallnr. through time all offices wUl remain open women attending the meeting C,S. the need. tually rewarded Inremembrance of tion of Iin and the spiritual 'un- ,was telling hJm that God, the good .plritual light thrown on the Scrlp- to,8 p.m. Those who fail to meet of the National Council of Pres- Ella H. Ha)', Christian SCJence replies to the the eleventh chapter of Hebrews. ' der.tanding that casts, out, evil al he strove for; was not in physlcal- tures. of an Injury pronounced . I h byterian Women's 9rganization pertinent questJons of Jeremiah, unreal. But the beUef in .Iills pun- of Indianapolis, Indiana Anyone' not famUiar with this ity nor'llmited to a tribe or locality fatal by. the attending physician. the deadUne, cannot vote n t e being, held in June 1-7 at Pur- First. there Js a balm; a restorative chapter of ScrJpture ' may well Ishe,d'10 long as the belief lasts." but, was ever-present Spirit. However. sbe had long sought to August ~ primary. agency which brings the true com- make' mental note and consider Thoughts going up from purJfled knOll' God'i law of ,heallng. a~d The community officials earn~ due University. West Lafayette. fort of heaUng. ThiS'balm Is Chris- the perusal bf it as v.orth-whDe conscJousness and angel messages she was convInced that this law esUy ask all who' can, do .0, to Indiana, 1\Iember of the Board of tian SCienee. Second. then! Is a ttomework. And tho.e who have , ChrllUaD Helence Onreomes , coming, down-perfect circulation I was avallable to all. She states please register early and not wait Presbyterian,' w 0 men from physician, ihe Christ, the spirit of read the chapter or por+.Jonsof it Limitation , JlJcob IUmmarized hia message (Retrospection and Introspection. t d h Grosse Pointe attending the na- Lectureship of The Mother Truth. which dJsplaces fear, pain, many time. will ftnd It challenging. ' ,A Umited lense of IUpply Is from on high In the words (Gen. p. 24), "During twenty years,prior' until the last mlnu e an t us and sorrow In human consciousness Contemplation of what .he recalled 28:16) .... Su1'ely the Lord Is In this to my discovery I had been trying make the work of'those handling tIonal council meeting were: Church, The First Church of dJaelll., 'From 'thl. disease man- with healthy spiritual concepts of of the chapter served to waken,the kind needs awakening. Limitation' place; and J knew' It not'" to trace :an physical effects to a the registration that much hard- Mrs. F. W. Evans. Mrs. Robert Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Ufe, substance, and intellIgence. student and open her thought for grows out of the belle! that matter Shtdy of the word 011 as used in mental cause; and In the latter er. J. Conway, Mrs. Frank Fitt, Mrs. thus restoring harmony. the hea!ing, '.The chapter begins' I•. real and substantial.' whereas the BJble and in Mrs. Eddy's wrlt- part of 1868 I gaJned the scientific They also ask nafuralized citi- Robert McAdow, Mrs. James G, Massachusetts. Why has not health \ been re- with thefamillar verse (Hebr. Spirit Is the only substance. Ings js ,profitable in changing ,the certainty that an causation' was zens who' desire to register, to Morrison, Mrs, Maurice Roberts, stored? 'lbe answer Is simple. 11:1), "Now faJth i. the .ubstanee . ThroUlh the lens of spiritual un- basis of thought from the material Mind. and every effect a mental W d M Lath Health hal not been restored be- of things hoped for. the evidence derstanding we .ee abundance. to the spiritual. Let us examine phenomenon'" . , bring their naturalization p'apers' Mrs. Ray. arb: an rs. • cause it has been sought where it of things not seen.'" . Absorbed In material .elfhood our the elements of 011 given in the For nearly a half-century after with them. in order to prevent rop Morrls. cannot be found, nam~ly In matter. "I have been afraid," said the .ense :of IUpply b UmJted.' Denial definition. First Is consecration. her discovery this consecrated and delay and to expedite matters. ------TO'iook for health in matter Is as student, "and fear Is the outgrowth Mrs. Eddy states (Science and unselted Christian woman devoted PIIOTOGBAPHY CONTEST 'lbe leeturer 'POke IUbstantially of materlal.ellhood openl the eyes Health. p. 428), "We should .con- time and effort to giving Christian The August 5 primary will'per- U follow.: fooUsh :and ef!ort wa:;Ung a. to of a false .• ense o~ IUbstance and intelligel •.:e. My prayer. have' to amuenee. Through, the under- secrate existence. not 'to .the un- SeJence to ,the world so that all taln to the election. as to select- The Huron~CUnton Metropoli- A poorly drelled man appeared search for orange blossoms In the standing and, practice 'of Christian Icelands of Alaska. Health Is, brought to thought thll chapter al known God' whom we 'Jgnorantiy might f~1 the touch of Christ. or ing senatorial and congressIonal tan Authority is offering prize:; at a Chrlltian Science lecture in a an angel meleSge, to 'strengthen Science we .ee IUtftcJenc:yhere and worship,' but to the'eternal builder, Truth, and be awakened and candidates; state. legislature' and and trophies for, black and white mall town one evening and took wholly spiritual and Is estabUshed now. right at the point of need. through the operation of' divine, faith 'and overcome fear and the everlasting Father, to the Life healed. A, thorough Itudyof her other offices; county. judgell, c1r- and color photOs taken in its five a .eat in the !ront' row, Ar, the disease." , This reJigion Is eintoently practical. whJch mortal sense cannot Impair life and teachings convinces one cuit court 'commissioners •. and p'ark units during' spring and speaker opened the dlscumon the Principle, Love. Health Is a whole Quietiy ...he revlew.d In thought A child reared in poverty even- nor mortal belief destroy." St. Paul beyond doubt that shewas anointed ' 1 man leaned forward cupping his or holy state of conscJousness In the experiences of a few of the tually became the servant of a man pointed, out the need 'of knowing and appointed ot God for the great other offices; and on the loca summer" months. Open to all hands over hb elU'3In an effort to which .In and dJsease have no many SCrIptural characle1'll men- of great wealth. Later he learned God. Speaking to the group In work of' revealing 'the rule of level. the selection of patty, pre- amateur photographel1l. the H-C- hear. About midway In the lecture place. tioned in thi. glorious account of that his emplojcr wal ~Js own Athens he s Id (A is 17'23)' .... - I Christian heaUng to this age.: dnct' delegates to party conven- M-A- Photo Contest is co-spon- he leaned back comfortably, con- the accomplisbmenta through 1alth father and that he wa. heir to the passed by. :nd be~eld your' d~o- . In some Instancesbetnre her dls- tions and other local, matters. sored. by the Greater 'Detroit tinuing however In an attitude of of spiritually-minded men of the estate. What ,had prevented his tions, I found an altar with this covery of CHristian Sclenc, ,Ih. ------Camera, Club ,Council.' Awards rapt atuntion. After the lecture he JleeornlUon 01 True Selthood enjoyment of the wealth all the EuenUal In Healinl' Old Testament. Enoch. through inscription, TO THE UNKNOWN healed herself ..and others through . . will be made at the close of the It.lted to a few who At near him faith. walked wIth God and wa. time? Ignoranc.e. Ignorance of our GOD•. Whom therefcre ye Igno- her prayers. After her disc:overy Bloomfield' Hills Visited that he had been attracted to the Healings accomplished through. translated .0 that he did not see real.ellhood delay. th~ demonstra- ranUy worship. him declare I unto her healings were comparable to By Farm end Garden Club contest. September ,30th. hall by the word free on the lecture Christian Science make a distinc- death. By faith Noah prepared an tion of amuence" Man 'was not you." Then he explained the splr- thole'of Christ Jem. and hJs early advertising board. The prospect of tive and impressive record both In made to be Umited. He was cre- SUPERSEI ark and saved hll'houae; by Wth Hual nature of God and of man followers. On BOlton Common. a \ RE-ELECT an hour In a warm, well-lighted quantity and quality. What is the MOleS led the children of Israel ated .In God's likeness and given Jiving, and movIng In Him. We public park In the city, she once A tour of the Bc,\lth Gardens In are ditrerel room had been inviting. During method of these heaUngs? How oul of Egypt;, through 'faith they domlnJon., Man, made in God's should consecrate existence to passed a cripple who had used a Bloomfield Hills, and' a lecture CHET SAMPSON tendants " the course of the lecture his hear- are fear. sin, sickness, and UmJta- passed through the Red sea on dry , Image. b conscJOla of the abun- knowing God and demonstrating wheel. chair for a number of years. 'on sculpture by Marsh!111 Fred- tlons overcome through IpIritUal of to School Board - l'tlonday modern ga ing, which had long been impaired, land. Through faith the walls of dance good. Use of Godlike divine Principle in abrtness, Jntel- AIl she passed by and noticed h1l erlclcs. at the Bloomfield. Hills was restored. means? qualltie. In daDy experience in- Ilgent actJon, purity, uprightness. condition she spoke to him, telllng the Arablal Mary Baker Eddy. the Discov- Reco,nltlon of our true sellhood Jericho tell after having' been evitably resultl In an adequate a'Saud compassed JOven day., For a con- and bro~erly.love. ..., him he was God's perfect child. Country Club. mRrked the final by erer and Founder of ChristJan as children of God Is essentJal In .ense of '.upply, including abUlty Through consecration to good After ta1ldng with her he'telt.bet- meeting of the Grosse Pointe transporta Science. write. in the Christian heaUng. In order to know man as sJderable lenlth of tlm. tha stu- to use wllely .whatls at hand. It Sixth Church of Christ, dent contemplated the e~riences I. divine ,Principle demonstrated ter and looked for her to; come Farm and Gard~n Club., on Tues. mentof in( Science textbook. "Science and he really is and recognize our true is. Important to b~ grateful for the among men and nations. Security again. Several days' later 'lbe day. June 8. Scientist, Detroit Health with Key to the ScrJptures" selfhood. we must understand God. of these men and of characten of IUpply we .ee now and to use It passed that way once more and ' am (p. 233), "'lbe utterance of truth 11 In defining God Mra. Eddy makes the New Testament al well. She with thrift ,and judgment. How- JJes in consecration to spiritual stopped to speak'to him. This time Hostess for the day was Mrs. , 14730 Kercheval Avenu. designed to rebulc. and destroy use of such terms .as Mind. Love, reasoned that faith had lU.taJned ever, limitation. need not be ac- ideals. Security rests not ill the he was healed. He had been 10 Herbert J. Woodall, who had Danlel In the lion.' den, and that atom bomb nor the hydrogen i • h error." Also (ibid., p. 323), "When Spirit. Principle. Soul. and Truth, cepted and should not be accepted bomb. but ,in the balm of Gilead. cr ppled that he coula not brui a, as her co. hostesses Mrs. Frederick , luadQ I.mee.. 10ao .... the sick or the sinning awake to all of which are stated or Implied Ibe wal facing a Uon of disease,' a. natural or right. since God's law aDd S:OOp.m. and that through faith and spIrltul.l Thouuht is opening wide to an era n,.from his flce. but with the heal- H. Curtis. Mrs. Wilfred S. Thomp- '.' '... luadQ 'School. 10lU 80m. reaUze , their need of what they In the Bible. Prayerful contempla- 11the law of amuence. a ing he re,alned full use of hll d ".. 'Dhill I W t have not. they will be receptive of tion of these terms and of the understanding Iba would remain Man ~ rich In happiness, health. of ' greater spirituality., In thl. hand •. and became a 'fine penman, son an mrs, - p. orces er. WedJttlday' Ent1lD' T.. umDllIa1 divine' ScJence, which gravitate. divine attributes enlarges our con- unhurt.. ' joy. companJonship. home. peace. glorious renaissance Christian Scl- He wal no longer dependent. but ------ftfeet1D1l at, I D.m. toward. Soul and away from mate- cept of God as Father-Mother. A statement from the textbOQk Spiritual riches, man'. heritage. ence leads the way •. We need not able to earn hi. ,own livin,. ' (A 'ROTC ENCAMPMENT "'dla. Room Open W.e. Dap challenged her thought (p. 393): laU E. WaneD rial aense, removes thought from tenderly cherishing and sustaining must be claimed. There is a story be dismayed at the inflation of Child'. Life of Mary Baker Eddy Herman Gorenno. ;. member of the bOdy, and elevates eVl!nmortal His spiritual <:reatlon. The various "RJse in the .trength of Spirit to of a man who Jived a meager exist- 10:00 a.m. to 1:01 p.m. error expressed In sttlte among na- by EllaH. Hay. p, 75.) Here was a.m. to mJnd to the contemphtion of some- synonyms for God given by Mrs. resist all that i. unlike ',ooci. God ence on his acres under which tions. sensuality, and fear. Rather tru'e charJty such as Peter and the Central Michigan' College Wednesdu 1~:();) 8:00 lI.m thing better than c\lJease or sin." Eddy are meant to convey the has made man capable of thl •• and later were found diamond mines. 'Udal 1:10 1I.m. to t:se p.m. nothing can vltiat. the ability and let us await calmly and cheerfully John dispensed at the gate, of the ROTC unit. will attend the sum- The truth expounded in the lec- breadth, majesty, ampUtude, and Let us write checks on the bank of the certainty of the triumph of temple. given from the ,eneroul mer encampment at Fort Camp- ture had awakened the man, had perfection of the Infinite. One who power dIvinely bestowed on man." good will, spendln, freely of broth- "Suffering and wealmea are un- good and of peace on,earth. ,ood heart of that gentie woman, Mary' bell. Ky., There will be 4,000 touched his receptive thought. and makes a consecrated study of these erly love, ablolute faith, and un- will to men. " Baker Eddy. who ha. ,iven the ROTC cadetS from 50 colleges in he wa. healed. My frlends,'Chris- terms through use of the Concord- Uke God." reasoned the student. lelfed .ervice •• all the whl1e draw- tlan Science heaUng is as simpl. ances to Mrs. Eddy's writings is Then came another challeng., InJ deep araughtl of splrJtual un- • Charity, the .econd eler;,ent of' world the great gift of Christian the Fifth Army area' attending as that. likely to exclaim, "How perfect "You are rJsing In thought. but derstanding from the well of salva- oil, Is beautifully Illustrated In the Science. In the'words,of the Scrip- the encampment for six weeks how about the body?" Scriptural story'of the heaUng of ture (Prov. 31:31). "Let her own of training'starting on June 19. Christian Sc:fenCfllectures,church and all-Inclusive is our Godl" tion. This is the way of freedom the lame man. at the gate of the works praise her-in the:gates.'" _ .. rvices. Sunday Schools, and other Man Is idea. the Image of God; . "'Mortal mind and body ar. 'from limitation, ac:UvitJes of the movement are de- he expresses divine qualities. He one,' " saJd' the .tudent aloud, temple called Beautiful, where he Prayer Is characterized by Mrs. signed to waken the sick, the sin- is ageless. dlseaseless. Inexpend- using Mrs. EddY'1 words on page was carried dally to ask alms. It Is Eddy. as' follows (Seience and ner, the fearful and apathetic, the able. companioned, satisfied, joy- 177 of the textbook, "I am rising related that he looked on Peter Health, p. 4): "The habitual Itrug- ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE In consc:lous thought above fear, ChrIstlan Science Jleveal. the and John, expecting to receive gle to be alway. good Js'unc:euln, weary and lonely from the dream ous, free. He 1:;conscious of dJvlne NaturaJn ... of Good of lite in matter to the gloriola power as always available, ever and dIsea.e. and the body must rIse somethJng of them. Note, he had prayer." The chapter on prayer In SOCIETY Memorial untoldment of man's true nature operating in hJs behalf. estabUshlng also. I have a right to be about Chrlltian Science .hows that it expectancy! Receptivity' also wu the textbook from which this quo- Is natural to be well and happy. a. the image of God. Healings harmony and Immortality through my Father's businesa. which at this ' evident I True. he experted sUver tation Is t"ken lsan enllghtenlnl' Grolle Pointe rams., Mich. Church. through Christian Science related divine law. The man we are de- time is making a comfortable home Mrs. Eddy writes' (MJscellaneous and gold, but how readily be ac- and original expolltion of the IUb- for my family." Meeting the last Writing., po'200), "It was the con- cepted the gift of healJng when ject In which the author lifts the sundaY Servtc.s 10:30 a.m. (Prelbytertalo) in the pedodicals or at Wednesday scribing Js the real man, the only 111Lak. Shore R4. L", man, the true selfhood 01 you and challenge was an important .tep in summate naturalness of Truth In Peter said (Acts 3:6), "Silver and "concept of prayer above mere petl- Sunday School - Infant'a testimony meeting. havo the pur- Room , 10:30 a.in MINISTERS pose of illustrating the slmpllc:J6' of, me. What a wonderful thing dissolving the fear, and the .tudent the mind of Jesus. that made his gold have'I none; but such as I tlon to an unknown God. to the , IL:~1 arose. Within an hour every ves-' healing easy and Imlt8ntaneous'" have give I thee: In the name of recognition of man'. unity. with the Wednelday Testimony Rev.Fruk FlU, D.D. '$. .. and emcacy of Christian SCience God has done to make us as we AlaetIn~ 1:00 p.m. Bev. ~,ul F. Ketchum really are. joyous" satisfied. rich, tige of the disea.e had disappeared, A$ natural as' for' a-lllrt\. to fly or Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up. Father, and, lettin, His will b. a. an awakening and restorntive and walk." The man's thought was, done. Rn. Jamu W. ~>' - agency. free, strong, and wholel and .he was preparing a meal for for Jlgl':t to destroy 2 * . . -~~---~--~-~-~~----..._-----_....- ..P--...... _-p--"-_....._..._.-..---_.- .... ~...... _...... ~.~....~...... _~__...... _...... -.-.------...... -.."..-~- - '. June 10,. 1954 ,- . - 1 . ' . s. CAMERA'S CATCH PICTO.RIAL NEWS OF-INT'ER,EST, F.RO'M.ALL OVER TH'E WORLD o Hea). Expert lac:.tichael will speak ~ the meeting of the 'den Club of Gross. 3 p.m. on Thursday. ::1 the War Memorial ..\!ichael is the chief r at Detroit's Men'. l.lb and is extremely Ired and a well know:! : will illustrate his talk (.utstanding series ot j~r featuring the grow- mbers, Multiflora and n Elwood Mounteer has ~')r a ch~l1enging dis- !lowing the main ad- :ouncil Attended yterian Women POSTURE PRETl'IE5-0nly •.\FA YETTE, Ind. their curves prevent these en from Grosse Pointe PIPERS OF ABRUZZI - Clad in goat-skin trousers and LEAPIN' LISA-Executing a well-formed leap, Lisa Gaye pretty missC!.'from standing ...:the more than 6,000 ~heep-skin jackets. two shepherds serenade curious Ro- SCIENTIFIC STtCKER-Don Mueller (left), New York Giants outfielder, has hIs '54 bat .. soars through the California supshine. Lisa, .sister af ac- straight as the plumb line :endins: the meeting mans with simple. but sweet, melodies played on native ting average weIr above .350 as the YDungseason passes the first-month, mark. At right, o tress Debra Paget, is herself a starlet. Though noted for which is hanging between I)nal Council of Pres- 'dancing ab1Uties, the gay Miss Gaye, in her most recent pipes that resemble clarinets. The picturesque shepherds. Dn o the big. six-foot, ISO-pounder shows the batting grip (top) and plate stance (bottom) them. They are Barbara ,':omen's Organization '~creen role, played the part of a gingham-clad heroine feet clad in leather sandals, came from the mountainous which he uses to 'connect with the horsehide. Mueller. 27. who 'Uves In st, !.Guis, Mo., ap- Lohrman. 21, a Los Angeles In June 1-7 at Pur- opposIte Audie Murohv' in "Drums Ar.ross the Rtv,..... Abruzzi region of Italy, to visit the Eternal .KAPIIY CO~TEST on-Clinton Metropoli- It)' is offering prizes .5 for black and white );;oto,.';taken in its five during sprin~ and nonths. Open 10 an 10tol:rapherll. the H-C- o Contest is co-spon- the Gre'.lter Detroit lub Council. Awards de at the close of the ptember 30th. SUPER SERVICE IN ARABIA-Qnly the sign and the dress RE-ELECT are different. Instead of cap and coveralls. these Saudi at- , FAIREST FLOWER - Her ET SA:\IPSO~ tendants wear ghutra and thobe as they service a car at a lovely face appropriately framed with blossoms, Betty I Board - ;\Ionday modern gas station at Jeddah. Saudi Arabia, supplied bY the Ar3blan American 011 Company. The station is owned Deriso. University of Miami senior, smiles after being by a Saud! businessman. The increase of motor-vehicle 1 hurch ot Christ, transportation In Saudi Arabia has marked the estabUsh-' chosen queen of the 17th an- SUGAR AND SPICE-Little Hannchen Js all set to take a nual Royal Poinciana Fes- i ntist, Detroit ment of independently owned and operated service stations big bite of sugary nothIng, as she samples the cotton candy tivaI. After winning a variet)' and ,..-'.. _~s in many parts of the couJltry. at a BerUn fair grounds. The chUd is sitting !n the seat of ICerchevaJ Aven!:. or such honors as Miss a small merry-go-round enjoying lter "6nack" in private. Tem'po. Hurricane Honey,. S ..mr .... 10:30 a.m. and Ibis Queen, Betty will ud S:lW)p.m. Srbool. 10::10 a.1D. chuck the whole works after .. £nntnl TuttmDIII&J graduation this month 'to f'tIDI a' • p.m. become Just plain Mrs. Ker- ~m Up ..n Weell Day' ...CI Eo WarUD mit Kindred, wife o~ a Navy a,m. co .:01 pm. veteran attending Florida. I 10:00 a,m. ~ 6:00 .,.m State ColJege. I 12:(10 p.m. CO C:3. p.m. Memorial I ~.~~}.~~. Church I ~1" (rrl'.bHer~n) 15 Lak~ Shore Rd. t ',' r.1I~ISTERS t, Rev. Fr...nk Fltt. D.O. Ite\'. r...ul •• KelrbUIIl .. Rf'v. Jamu W. I;',( GUI".pl ... :l1.A. t .' - . WORSHIP I:. SERVICE '' r: 11::10 and 11:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL ,, ~ .. "__~~...h._-...... '., ..... - . ti 9030 l t a.m. BACK FROM TilE .'RONT-French Army nurse Genevieve II De Galard-Terrnube. who stayed at the fallen garrison ot, Dienblenphu In Indo-China until the wounded were re'pa-j PACKAGE PEEPING";'Customs officials prepare to check cargo at the Port of New York, STRIPED FOR ACTION _ tria ted, is shown writing after her release from the com-, using an X-ray viewing machine. Sealed cartons to be inspected are loaded into the ma- Terry cloth in wide blue and munlsts. The gallant nurse is now back in Paris on leave. chine, called an Inspectoscope, an' an operator In the booth at left views the contents on white stripes make attrae-j a screen. live wearing for Junior in' For . the form of shirt and Plas-: SOUP MEAT-Just from the weight of it, young Buddy tic-lined pants that feature. Woodham .of Leavenworth, Kan., knows there's nothing gripper fastenings for easy. e Inspiration mock about this turtle. While on his paper route Buddy changes. Cute and comforta-: found the shellback dominating a small stream. He cap- ble for the little wearer and Id Healing tured It easUy, and now he's willing to turn It over to any- easy to care for, the outfit-ls one who wants to mak soup out of the thing. • fashioned by Thom~. . que un-ice ot th. n Science Reading ~been designed to aid )thers in .haring tb. enefit. which ever.in- :houJands are recei\'lo ;th Christian Science. be Bible, "Scienc. th I\\ith Key to the ~.. oy :'Iary Baker )ntaining the com- anation of Christian' .and other Christian erature may be read. ;,r purchaaed. T1AN SCIENCE liNG ROOM 18 E. Warren ; Coun'iIIe n; 4-0160 i~ $3 for a copy ot j Health with Key to ~es" by Mary Baker RECORD-BREAKING "RACING STRETCHER"-Wlth his feet projecting from the sides...... of the two-wheeled motorcycle, Gustav Atiolph Baum Is given a starting shove by two racing enthusIasts near Munich. Germany, .The trial run, on the Munlch-tngolstae:tt Au- ...... tobahn hIghway, added to the number of records already broken by the odd-looking DAYS lUlD DAYS-Television star. DennlF.'Day wears a broad smile of pride as he alta on 4 vehicle. Baum developed the' r~cer In cOCiperatiDnwith the German NSU. Motorcycle Co. ,...... •.•.•...... • Ithe couch at his Hollywood home with his children. He holds baby Peggy on his lap. ~"''.~I'he legs projecting from the fuselage; a~c! .~!lla~.ce_to_~them~torcyclft.r ~At left is Michael, Dennis Jr,ls at right. next ,to his brother. Patrlek.r- . , .., l' . \ .~ I • s ••• e a. t t •••••. ••••• 0< ••••.• + '.' '.' ;',' •'. t •••• ' ' . .. i • • ~.. " '0' ". ~~ ," - 'f ...... : I " " . , Thursday . P~ge Twenty G R'O SSE P 6 I N.TEN EW S Thursday, June i0, 1954 , , . I \ ' , ,. Boat Banter' DUS Wins'S~~.t~.Tennis Championship' ¥ , By Fred RJlnfUlls . By Bill Gran ~ "Your me .\ , . . Local yachtsmen took :!ull ad. here arc VI ~ vantage of the "open week" on ,our methods the DRYA schedule arid went teacher does apartying 0t: cruising. First of :'the student! all, Bayview yacht owners t~rned "trying t) im out in grand style for the club's methods of second annual Fleet Review in ; Taesop Chon 'f by fRfD. RUnnfLlS honor of Commodore Nagel, vi~e~ .; fessor at Chi commodire Bill Wiard. and. rear '7;7.2 , ':,versity in Sel Swindeman Wins Kendall Series .c!>mmo~ore Bob Benkert. ;~ Professor ( Commodore Nagel kicked over ,...country throl Stocky, suntanned Walter Swin- les, Fenton Lake boat builder, as tradition at the sailing shrine at .:' partment IntE the only two time wmner,' Nick- LlnLE LEAGUE deman of Toledo Y.C., gave the the foot of Clairepointe' and pow. ~.Programs. I- local Lightning skJppers a sail. l~s won in 1947 and ~48, In be- Little League teams in their The 'Red SoX' climbed Into a lito attend the tween times Wes Wiedrick .won er boat owners were Invited to second week of play are jockey- two.way tie with the Indians, ing lesson in the eighth running !:of the Presb' it in 1949, Dick Krauss carried it participate in the procession, ing for position in the five major when they tripp'ed up the Trlbft l' ':was introduc of the Kendall Series held off home in '50, Vic Schneider which included 35 beautiful leagues in the City, Woods, Parkin a free hitting 16 to 9 contest ; Clemin~on. p Crescent Sail Y.C., l~t Satur- earned the honor in 1951 and yachts. Each in turn received a and two leagues in the Farms, ~hlch, saw both coaches empty 'Pointe High ~ day and Sunday, June 5 and 6, good 01' "Port Tack" Cawthra got The City W&Splagued by. rain' their benches. Thirty boy. got lull day sittil and carried off the huge Kendall it in '52, one gun salute from tbe' Flag of- and as the result on!y one game into the game. Paul Krogh of the -the school. trophy with a total of 69 points. Kendall'Serlu Summary fIcers as it passed the reviewing was played' between the league Red Sox whacked a three run Skipper Club Pt.. .'; , He remarkl , Swindeman's nearest competi. . 69 leading Dodgers anU Cubs homer and Russ Gramer belted a Swlndeman. Toledo' Y.C. stand and proceeded up river to In was a good tor was Doc Murphy of' Lake Murphy Lakll Fenton 117 which the :t;>odgers wo.n, 9 to 0, two run round tripper for the -,Jt Enilebeck Port Clinton ll4 Windmill Pointe. ~,~_ersto stay in Fenton, who scor(;d 57 points, Yanda. Toledo lI3 behind the shutout pitching of Indians. Danny Consentino was which was three better than third Schudel Bayview 110 Danny Holefc!! and Austin Johnny Baumeister. Cub pitch- the winning pitcher and Bob Bi- .:.encourage thl Cawthra Crescent 110 ..'~their own opi placer Bob Engelbcck of Port WledrlcJc Bayview o!9 Humber, . co - owners of the ers Blondell and Carrier allowed anco tpe loser .after he relieved Clinton, Ohio. Nickles Lakll Fenton 48 schooner "Lady Gay," were de- 9 hits, which included home runs John Chown who earlier bad l'e- ~,'~ When askel Rautenberjf CfellCent 37 .~~munist sit u Carrol Yandas of T:>ledo just O'Hara Crescent 36 termined to make a good show- by John Lyford and John Glaser. lieved starter Bob Cram. barely missed third place when Roney,. Crucent 34 City Standings (Major)' Woods Standlnp (Majors) iChong appear Falrclllld Crescent 32 ing and had their crew working he came up with a total of 53 Northmorll Cre.cent 29 as of June 7 as of June 8 . points. Schneider Cre.cent 26 all week shining up the brass. W L W, L Millie. • Crescent 23 The best the local skippers Maludyz Toledo 15 Tne binnacle cover was done to Dodgers Z 0 Tigers Z 0 could do was a tie for fifth place Jones Bayview 1:1 Grant Crescent II such perfection that it glittered Cubs 1 1 Red Sox 1 1 between "Port Tack" Cawthra lIke gold. All. this went for Braves 0 1 indians 1 r 1 :md likeable Jim Schudel of naught, however. Cardillal!. 0 1 Yankees ~ 0 % Bayview, who deadlocked with Danny and, Austin failed to' " :-Fred Runnells Photo ... , . 50 points each. Cawthra lost any Club to Hold check 'the machinery and almost Veteran tennis, coach Earl Kimber J;eceive.d tho surprise of his 25 year long coaching The Park officially opened its The Woods minor league pro- S~in! chance he had of catching the ~efore the p,arade got unde.r~ay career whe~l his Detroit University School te,nnis t.eam. tied fo~ the State Class C-D cham- first year in the Little League duced some fin''! action with the CANTC fast sailing Swindeman when he Net Tourney Lady Gay 'YRS seen dnfbng pionship last. Saturday, June 5, on ,the Kalamazoo College' courts. Using only doubles with a Memorial Day. double Virglnians winnin~ tbeir second port tar.ked another competitor consecutive . game when .they fJ~w~ s~~aT ~Ith n~ powe~ ~~s teams to earn their title-sharing three points, the Cook Road boys became the 'third team header, The first game was won AMERIC. in the second race. He was dis- by the White Sox. on .a last hi. smothered the Athletics, 20 to The Grosse Pointe Neighbor- sai~ "{.d :a~er~~~ ~~e~~pp~~ ~~ the history of DUS to become State.titlists, Kneeling, left to right, St~te doubles~am- o. qualified by Art Summerlee's race ir: ning home run by 'Marum Mau. Winning pitcher' Frank Carta had committee of Commodores Dick hood Club will again be the site this time instead of 'on the way pIOns" of Class C-D schools, ROBIN RYAN and PETE BOGLE, Standmg, .left to rIght, lem which broke QP a 10 to 10 a no hit game going Into the 4th Brand, Frank Martin, E. P. of the USLTA Junior Tennis to the ,starting line in the. Macki- MAC WIENER, TOM PURDY, COACH KIMBER, SAM DAUME and DA VE WARK. - ball game and handed the Athl~. inning but gave up a pair of hila Robertson and Ed Veltman, 77 Tournament which will begin nac race." Hole!ca nodded agree------..------ties their flrst defeat of the sea- in the last three frames. Mike year-old veteran who was named June 21. The tourney will con- ment but you could see he was They're awhoopin' and ahol- .1-5. In the finals Rutherford and won the State singles title and his son, LOuis Ewald belted a home Steil, the loser, was relieved by DRYA gunner for life last year. sist of boys' and girls' singles disappoi~ted.. • • lerin' out' Cook Road way and Tennant, also of Galesburg, fell teammates, C. Henry Haberkorn run for the Sox earlier in the Terry Sutton, Jnhnny Webb and Wes Wiedrick, six time DRYA contest. Gary Dlouhy in that order. and doubles in two divisions, 15 The "dean,. end dock" kl'ds at veteran coach Earl Kimber is before the versatile attack of III and John McLane, took the champion, couldn't get his "Wee . doubles title that year, , Grant Kurtz relieved Vincent woods StandInp (Minor) . Dee' going and finished in sixth years old and under and 18 years Detroit Yaclit Club held its ap- struttin' around, like a pouter Ryan and Bogle in three sets, 6-3, In b_etween the first and most La Cicero in the fifth and got as of June 6 place with {9 points. Warren old and under. \ nual party and this year the boat pigeon. The reason for all this 4-6 and 6-4. Ryan and Bogle vir- recent State title the DUS net- credit for the win. Paul Schulte W L Jones, eagle beaked local boy Entries must -be on file with warming for that aI' salt Charles celebrating is because DUS won' tually got off the 'floor to win the ters have earned other State hone was the losing pitcher. VirginianS 2 0 who can sail boats but can't'tie tournament manager Lou Gar- Lester "Golden Boy" NeVIns its third State tennis champion-' final set :Which found them down ors. Frank Sladen and Donald In the second game of the (win . Bisons "..... 1 0 knots, kept his name in the lime- highlighted the event. . '1 3 b f th p t t i Devor captured the doubles title bill the Senators whipped the Red Wings 1 1 light .but good •. Warren, trailing della not later ~han June 19 and Someone gave Les a nice big SlhlP in the history of the SChOO 1t~;;'" e are ey.swe 0 v c. in 1937 and Ted Hodge~ took the Chiefs ~...... 1 1 i Orioles 10 to. 8 behind the hurl. way back in the point standings be accompanied by a twenty-five- blanket to keep him warm on his ~st Saturday, June 5, when t This year's victory wits won in 1940 singles'title. ing of winning pitch~r Johnny Royals _...... 1 1 • at the start of the final race on cent entry fee. For further in- new (of all things) powerboat. vied for honors in Class C.D on much the same mannet- as was Victory this year was partIcu. Maple Leafs 0 1 g Sutherland. Phil Hamilton and Sunday hit a sudden wind shift formation contact, Lou Gardella ~es hafs been sailin aroundthde the Kalamazoo College courts the State title in 1945 when Dave larly pleasing to Coach Kimber, Ron Solterisch belted ,home runs Cubans _ 0 1 and capsized his "WaHa" on the d Athletics 0 2 at TU, 5-4600. yearsrIver andor yearsno on'eanev'eryearsdreamedan when th e. Sta te champlons. hips Ro.bb an d Dick DenUy1 carr ied for it is the silver anniversary of off losing pitcher Bill Wrob10s. run to the first mark and while th Co k R d h hI t vielo"'" his coaching career at the Cook On TUl'3day, June 1, the Ath- ' • • • waiting for the patrol boat to In last year's tournament Sandy I he would resort to a p'ower boat. were played. e a oa sc 0 a OJ' Road S".hool. ' . on their doubles effo~ts. .. letics handed, the Orioles their GROSSE POINTE FARMS come and pick him up jokingly Stuart captured the boys' slOgles But "Golden' Boy" said "Since Robm Ryan and Pete Bogle The fIrst State championship to second defeat in as many starts, American Division • stood in the swamped boat with in the 15-year-old and Under I'm not sailing on a wind wagon were the boys who sprung the come'the way. of DUS' was back Woods For...... s 8 to 4. Tim McKinnon led the Sat., 1\Ia7 29 t~ water lapping at his shorts and class and Dltve Terris won the I had to have some place to rest trap to vault DUS into the cham. in '1932 when. H. Gordon Wood In Athletics' attack with a home run Yankees 16, Tigers 4. Tigeri D. wrung out his dungarees. singles crown in the 18 and over my weary bones when I came to pionShip class with their thrilling .. Red Sox 5. group... . the club. Another League over the fence for the only round The Kendall Series was origin. tripper of the nigh~, Tues., June 1 ated in 1947 in honor of Com. Dave Terris teamed with Bob Originally. dead end or slab victories in the, semi-final, and Ba''be 'Ru.th Loop' Indians 8, Tigers 4. The Senators climbed into un- modore Harry Kendall, who died Brown and won the 18 and under dock was strictly for sail boats, final rounds to give their school . Grosse Pointe Woods Little Wed., June :a b I a share of the title with three S't'~.'dj. .T Id disputed possession of first place that year, Harry is credited with doubles title on a forfeit when ut on y George E. Van's "Fid.. other out state schools .. Four an ngs' 0, League dfficials are making good Yankees 7,Red Sox 1, 1 on Wednesday, June 2, when they being one of the originators of one of their opponents,' Bob dler's Witch" remains among the Sat., June 5 .~ Semple, fell and sprained a ever increasing powerboaters. teams wound up. with a total of, their pre-season pledge that "Ev- walloped the White Sox, 14 to 4, the Detroit River Yachting As- Yankees 8. Tigers 15,Indians 8, 1 shoulder. • • • three points in the two day event (AB of Tues. A.M., June 8, 1954) ery boy will have the opportu- sociation and was one whale of in a game called at the end 0: Red Sox 1. . but the luck of the draw gave 'AMERICAN DIVISION ' nity to play Little League base- 4~ innings because of darkness. II catboat sailor at the Detroit Eddie Pongracz' and Ethan We were terr ibl y sorry t a hear 1 1\70n., June ., Pawsat took the 15 and under Harlow Davock had passed away DUS the trophies. Each schoo Chicago .: 4 ' 1 .800 b 11 this " Clarence De Groot and Ron Sol- 'Yc YacM Club and very active in doubles crown. a couple of weeks ago. The end was entitled to the trophy but Boston 3 2 .600 a year. terisch collected four base blows Indians ,4, Yankees 1. the Inter-Lake Yachting Associa- i F t L d d 1 Fi'd tournament officials had' only one New York 4 3 .572 Already sponsoring a four team ... TEA tion. for the winners and Dick Wer- The 1953 meet was sadly Je!:k. came n .or au er a e, orl a, to give away, so a draw was nec- Cleveland 0 5 .000 MaJ'or League and an eight team bach got credit for the vict~ry. Standings 19443 MAC His widow has been on hand ing in' gir! players Gnd Gardella and services. were held at the R b' R d th L. Pet. fi 1 fl' D t't essary. 0 10 yan rew e NATIONAL DIVISION ' Minor League called the Inter. Grant Kurtz was the losing pitch. Yankees W. _lll1I1nnRlIlIIlIIUl1Il!l every year to pres~nt the series is hoping the fairer sex takes na .res 109 pace 10 e rOI on lucky tab and the DUS trophy Phil d I hi 6 0 '1000 er. The loss dropped the White , 3 1 .750 win n e r with her husband's this opportunity to get in some, Saturday, Mar 29. Harlow was case became the'permanent home a e p a. . national, the Woods have an- Sox into a two.way tie with the Indians 3 1 .750 trophy, And she remembered d .t" t is the owner-skipper of the New Brooklyn ..; , 1 3 .400, d th f ti f' i goo compe HIve enn , York 32 I&Away" which annually of the shining award. S1. Louis 1 2 .333 nounce e orma on a a m- Athletics. Tigers M 1 2 ,333" Swindcman from last year when ----,-- sailed in the Miami-Nassau race nus wasn't considered too Milwaukee 1 5 .167 nor league group to be known as Park Standings (lUaJor) R~d ~ox ..; ; .. 2 3 ,000 he won the series sailed over the Keeping your own troubles in with "Toot" Gmeiner. aboard. much of a threat in Class CoD be~ COLLEGIATE DIVISION. the Pacific Coast League. This aame course. as of June 2 National Division the dark may make the day much - fore the tourney started because M'chi 2 1 666 . , Swindeman joined Herm Nick. brighter for someone else. "Away" never sailed!n these wat- it had'only been able to eam M: ga~ 2 2 '500 league will be composed of four W L Sat., 1\Ia7 29 . ers, cut her skipper was well runner-up position in the Dear- M' I\IlesSota • teams kitown as the Seals, An. Senators 2 0 Giants 25, Phillies 9. Pirates 5, known among the local sailing born Lowery Regional held May IC. h .a te 1 1 .500 gels,' Rainiers and Beavers. White Sox 1 1 Reds 4. fraternity and all are certain the 21 and. 22. However, Ryan and Ohio ~tate 1 2' .338 The Pacific Coast League will Athletics 1 1 Tues., June 1 Jeffenol CITY OF silver thaiched Davock ilas joined Boglewere not to be denied and playa schedule within its own Orioles : 0 2 Pirates 10, Giants 1, the wind wagon 'gang in the sail- after they had drawn a first group calling for not more than \ ••.• Wed., June' 2 ors Valhala. round bye went on to capture the two games a week, to he played In its first week of play the Reds 14,Phillies 5. o • • state doubles.:title and score all on the Vernier School field Woods Little League spectators F J J . 4 The Lake St. Clair Luder fleet of DUS's points.. where the already active Inter- saw some hot action which put Reds 20, Giantsr '. une5. fjt'(J~$e'roini~farms. commenced its fleet races at the Ryan and Bogle whipped Au- national League is competing. tne Tigers at the top 01 th~ stand- ; Sa.,t J une 5 , Little Club last Sunday, June 6, gusta High's number one com. The Seals will be managed by Ings as the resu It af th erai 3 t 1 Pirates 3, PhilUes2. (Cont!Dued on Page 21) bination of Wolfe and Hanline Bob Stoetzer, whd will be' as- vielol'J' over the Yankees. Both Mon., June 7 from Galesburg, Michigan. 6-1. siSted by Bii! Clayton, Belmont teams scored the bulk of their Giants 11, Phillies 9• .Notice of Council Meeting The man who gets attention is ------Holstin and Ralph'Siek; The An- runs in a wild swinging third in.. • • • the one that does something • RE-ELECT gels wiU be piloted by Mike ning.Dave Lowry paced the Tig. W .L. Pet, worthwhile enough to really at. CHET SAMPSON', Hanlon. and coached by Mike er attack with a timely hit Pi .te . • To Review tract it. to School Board -. Monday Shallnon, John MackStaller' and which scored two runs, Bobby ra s 3 O. 1.000 Barry' Buchhoz. . . Morrison scored the lone Yankee !!eds 2. 1 .667 Proposed Special Assessment. Roll ' I run. Eric Zoeckler was th~ win. ui~nts .: 2 2 .500 , AI "Buzz" Russell will handle the Rainiers with the' assistance ning pitcher and Jeerry .O'Brien Phdlies , 0 4 .000 Reservatic for Public Parking lot Improvement. . '. CITY OF of Claude Williams, Bob Zinser the loser. WEBER FOR SCHOOL BoARD How TO PROfiT' and John Dailey, John Easton Special Assessment District No.7 will manage the Beavers. and , TtiROU'GH Rudy Helm, Frank Parker and - LUNC ~"'o~$elI'oint~J'a..m$ Don Jennings will do the coach- 11:00 a.m Council Resolution on Receipt of ing of the youngsters! ' Special Assessment Roll TAX EXEMPTION , Noti~e of H.earing Wlih today'. high tax leveiJ,In. Herrick Has Low' Score The Special Assessment Ron at the City Assessor made yeston in mediumand high tax In Sout"ern Golf Meet pursuant to Resolution of this Body adopted May 17, 1954, . Zoning Board of Appeals bracket. are turning to tax.Cree and to Sections 10 and 11 of Ordinance No. 87 hl\ving been MunicipalBondsCor Incomethat Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals will they' can keep. C. R. Herrick, 310 Kerby road, duly filed with the City Clerk and presented to this recently won low gross honors in meeting of the Council, it is hereby meet in the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road on If you' have a taxable Income The following. is an excerpt taken from the Minutes of oi 110,000'or more,you maTbe the gQlf tournament held in con- RESOLVED that said special assessment roll be and 'Well'repaid by inyesllgallngthe I junction with the annual spring the Regular CounclJ Meeting of the City Council of the it hereby is ordered to be filed in the office of the City MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 advantages o( tax~sempt State meeting of the. National Freight City of Grosse Pointe Woods' on Monday evening .June Clerk for public examination. • Traffic Association at the Green- at eight (8:00), o'clock in the evening to consider the appeal and Municipal Bonds. For In. 7, 1954:. ' briar, 'White Sulphur Springs, , ! AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.that a meeting of .tan~e, if yeu filea .Ingle return ot I . this Council shall be held on Monday, the 21st day of June" on a'taubla incomeof '14,000, West. Vh~ginia. . . "Motion by McKnlsht and IUPIJOrted b1 Beeke:u!orni 1954, at. the Council Chambers, 90 Kerby Road Grosse you'Wouldhaveto receivea dlvl. He shot a 74 on the NO.1 course Pointe Farms, Michigan, at 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard St: James Lutheran Church Addition , dend return of 7.45%on a taxa. to lead 225 railroad and' industry Resolved,.that this Council recommends to the ble .ecuritTin order to equa: the transportation officials from all Time, at which time and place this Council shall meet to from the denial of the building inspector to, issue a build- Citizens' at. the City ~f Grosse Pointe Woods, their reveiw such roll, and shall consider any w~itten objections yieldfroma 3.50%'tax.CreeBond. parts of the country who were in thereto. ing 'permit for a' sunday school classroom and an adminis- /l'J JomethinG to thinkaboutl, , att~ndance at the .meetlng; earnest approval of the prop(),'Jed bond issues and the trative wing additions to the prosent building 'located at • Our New Booklet. "How To nec~ssary millage increase to provide additions to the AND BE IT FURTHER lU:$OL VED that notice of the 170 McM1l1an Road. The denial is based on 'noncompliance Profit Through Tax.Exemption"' schools in .~his ,School District. Which propoSitions time and place of such meeting be published and sent by the Clerk 'by fhst class mail to all property owners in the with 'sec!ions 4.03 and 4.04' of the City's Zoning Ordinance explains.in plain languageyour' How can i"start ate. to be voted upon at the election to b. held on proposed district as shown by the current assessment roll of regulating the width of side and rear yards' respectively. need for tax exemption,tells how June 14, 1954. . muchIhe5ehlgh.gradeInvestment. the City at least ten (10) days prior to the date above set The applicant claims hardship and' noniniury to adjac'ent buying' s.tQcks? , for said meeting. can be 'Worlhto T0U. There'. no And all'citizens of the City of Grosse Pointe Woods property us .the basis for its appeal' obligallon. Send for'COPTtodaT, $40 Will Do'ltl . I Hearing will be public. Interested property oW1}ersor are urged to" attend the poles and vote :favorably upon This notice is given pursuant to the foregoing resolution or Ilhone~ I Call us"or see;. many time '. these issues,'. .' . adopted by the City Council on Monday. May 17, 1954,'and residents of the City are invited, FIRST' OF ~II(;IIIGAN' you llke., It 15 easllyexplabied to Section 12 of Ordinance No. 87. and easily started. . . . . (;ORPO~nON' Motion carried unanimously," HARRY A. FURTON , ,:. FREE: Booklet Dn ~u~t . HARRY A. FURTON, City Clerk Clerk and Secretary. Buhl' Bldg, Detroit 26 .. A.k tor John Bum., Jr. '. WO .. 2-20SS ' City .of Grosse PoInt.' Farm. . Board of' Appeals' " Ray M~cArthur .. City of Grosse .Pointe Farms Grand RapId.; Flint; Bay Clt) Forilon, Aldinger & Co.'; Published COP, News, June 10, 1964 . " Lanslng,Pcirt\ Huron j' 2958 Penob.ent BIde: . ... CIty Clerk Published Groue Polnt~ New; June 10, 19l14.' ' ..' BottI.' C;re.Jc" Dellolt .26 WOodward'1-5600 , 1I1embenNewYork Stock Exchann . SAFEGUARDING.YOUR SECURITIES ,DETROIT ..TRU~T.COMB A Securities Service Account provides physical protection (or your securities, relief from bookkeepi~g. detail and 'as much investment assistance' as you may desire. This serVice'can be adjusted to fit your panicu1arnee'ds. Ask for our folder "Safe- Fortat_ShelbY., W.Oodward, 2~5670. guarding Your Securities". ., , , I I J e_ er _ •• t ...... t L .2.••••••.•.••••••• ~ •.•••••• eg._ •••••• • • rt. » h • tt+. • • h • •• q 4 • • $ a $ $ P • ouo 3 5 & a &$ 3$6S0 ao 0&&22 $ 33 ososaCCZOeS52323&&... 03 2£&&&3&432&3022; salZa Thursday. June '10, '1954 '. June 10. 1954 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-one Korean Teacher Misfortunes Hit - Visits G.P.H.S. Outboard'Racers Ker;ldall S~ries Winner Receives Sailing, Trophy Boa,t By BIIl Gt'llDSe, Grns..ce Pte.Hlgh . Misfortune' stalked the Pointe "Your metJtods of teaching outbOarders in the second annual here are very ditferenf from Detroit Times Outboard Mara.: our methods -in Korea, where the thon on Sunday, May 30, and all teacher does all the talking 'and but one failed to finish th-e race. . (Continued from Pare %0) with Ledge Mitchell's "Alert" the students just listen. We' !Ire Skip Forcier, the veteran of the eoging Bobby. Ford's "Chance" trying to imitate the American Pointe speedsters, was leading the and John Stroh's "Siren" in that methods. of teaching," said Mr. pack in the D.l and D.2 classes order. Six yar.hts started and Taesop:Chong, 3n assistant pro- as they approached the turning finished the triangular course fessor at Chosen Christian Uni. point ofi Trenton and only a sailed around DRYA "B" mark on the Canadian .side of the lake versity in Seoul Korea. motor !ailure app~are~ to be the NoW thnl saturda)' . , stumbhng block In hIS path to and "e" mark between Crescent Professor Chong came to this glory. The alert Sltip had care- and Grosse Pointe Y. c., before Ellubeth Tayl~ heading back to the Little Club VlUOriO GUIlD country through the State De~ Ifully manuevered over the choDPY "RRAPIIODY'" on a beat to weather along the , bY TechDlcolorl partment International Exchange 'surface tor the first 25 miles 'hnd (color American shore. ' j Sox climbed into a Progra~s. . He .c~me to. Detroit as he 'approached the turning ic with the Indians- to attend the Nat10nal Assembly point rclaxed for a' moment. • • • thnJ Thunda)' of the Presryterian Church. He That was all it took and his Bud Miller, one of the pillars IUD1~.1:J \lUll 11 . tripped up the Tribe of the Grosse Pointe Sail Club, • &Cemeut or was introduce~ .to Mr. W. R. "Sunbur~t III" flipped,' throwing Return frll ROUGE" ~tting 16 to 9 contest tells us the boys will get the club CI~mlnson, prmclpal of Grosse him clear of the craft. Luckily "l\IOUUN both coaches empty races underway on Sunday, June .10'. Perrer 4 .es. Thirty bo)'s got Pomt., High. SCh?ol, and spent a the rest of the' pack was able to 13, and will sail each Sunday, colette 'Marcbarl e. Paul Krogh of the full day sittmg In on classes at avoid the swimming pilot and he weather permitting. The races \ hacked a three run the schl)ol. came 'out of the mishap with will be started on the .ImYA Russ Grarr.~r belted • He remarked that he thought nothing more than a chilly dunk. course with the finish in front of ~~nd tripper for the it was a good idea for the teach- ing. , the Grosse' Pointe Park dock. t:my Consentino was ers to stay in the bac~ground and Frank Foguth had the oddest Bud also stated the boats will , pitcher and Bob Bi. enc.ourage th~ students to form experience when he hit a wave 'cr after he reHe\'~ their own opmions. a mile below the starting line nt sailtern underused thelast sameyear handicapafter threesys. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- T' who earlier had reo W~en asked about the Com. the Windmill Pointe Y.C., and races have been completed, • ALWAYS THE FINEST -' r':, Bob Cram. mumst situ a t ion! P~ofessor was thrown. from his boat. Five -Fred R\lIlnelb Photo The GPSC extends an invita. ~ndlnK's (;\laJors) Chong appeared pessimistic., times th~- little boat circled its' Walter Swindeman of Toledo accepts :the Harry Kendall Trophy from Mrs. Kendall after showing 17 skippers. 'lion to l!ny. DRYA small boat. 'DINING ~ of June 6 how to sail a Lightning Class sloop in the four race series held at Crescent Sail Yacht Club on Saturday and Sunday, owner to compete. 11lere will be • DANCING .. 1t1t"'''''''••••••• '''•••• ''''''''''''Jt''',. owner at idling speed, W L '* ~ The determined Foguth waved June 5 and 6. Behind Mrs. 'Kendall is the race committee, From le£tto right: COMMODORE ART SUMMERLEE and a two buck entry fee: which goes. ENTERTAINMENT., ., _ % 0 ::: : away a cruiser that was coming COMMODORES FRANK MARTIN DICK BRAND - E, P. ROBERTSON and ED VEJ.lTMAN. to purch~se weekly ~rizes and • x _. 1 1 '* .. to his aid and as his boat came ' '-' , , season prIZes. If the prize awards • RALPH BARr ...... _ 1 1 ::: .: around for the sixth time he - follow the same pattern' as last • ...... •••...... _ 0 % from the previously, dramatized year everyone will get a piize at HII Trumpet and Orchutr.' '* III- grabbed it and hauled himself Howard O'.Leary • • • :: : aboard. :rhe time consumed made story. . the end of the season at the an. • 7 N19h~ a W.. k J':" .s minor league pro. Elementary School. News :: SeN!ing Ih. F;n~sl : it impossible for Foguth to win MASON SCHOOL _ To Open Agency' nual award dinner. • tine action with the I Three . fifth grades at Mason ------• a WAYAnd W.WithHaveFoodl .. '* CANTONESE and III- the :ace but he pointed his little 1.------winning their second KERBY SCIIOOL evaluated the high points of their School recently enjoyed a unique Harley J. Earl, General Motors Complet. Dinners, .: game when they :: AMERICAN DINNERS : boat down river, turned on full 'OUSMANO TUXEDO The pupils in Mrs. Virginia tour and wrote intlividual reports. a!\d interesting field trip- to the vice.president in charge of styl- • - Lunch,onl, After Thee". ,,~ ~e Athletics. 20 to O. * : power and took off after the cher Frank Carta had -: Open Dally 3 p.m. to a ana III- leaders. He finished fourteenth in Hoffhine's fifth grade class' be- An Eng lishidper 0 was devoted t.0 Ford River Rouge plant and to ing, has announced the appoint. RENTALS - • Dlnln"FramSunday12 NoonDlnne,. :",' : Sunda7 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. : his class and received the plaudits e going into the <4th came intensely interested in the writing thank-you letters to the the Ford Rotunda where they ment of Willi~m L, Mitchell' as For AU Occasions • III- of the huge crowd as he crossed ~lllril''. ave up a pair of hits '* F ;'Ift making of steel through their Ford 'Motor Company officials saw the City of the Future with director of the GM styling sec. • Tuxedos • Directors SuIts • . three frames. Mike :: ..t"t : the finish line. work in a social studies' unit, and to the director of the Insti. all of its streamline efficiency tion, succeeding If 0 war d' E. • Full Dress .' , CAFE .: sere was relieved by .. III- Frank Hubbard, of Renaud "Building A New Industrial City." t t f E . Ed r f ' O'Leary, who ,is leaving the com. • Summer Form." n, Johnny Webb and .: ST A Ii:road, was the only finisher of The group coo per at i vel y ~ e o~ conomlc. uca l~n or Following lunch high up on the pany after 33 years service, Complet. TallortDC and A1t1raUoJII • _ IU41 r.WADEl tuz.aa ~. j' in that order. ... : the Pointe quartet and was way planned and carried out the are hiS aid. 1D arran~lng th~ visit ~n~ eighth floor at the Ford cafeteria The appointment is effective CALL' .I'OR APPOINTMENT NO COVER OR MINIMUM tandlnp (~Iinor) : I.T N III- down the list. rangement of a very attractive s~pplymg transportation ,iamIl. the group continued on to the immediately., 16233 Mack at Three MIle Dr. .W. cater to partin and banquets.. of June 6 * 1~ : Elsie Sherer, the only girl en- and informative bulletin board lies. Oral reports of the trip were hi hi! h • Mitchell, who is 41, joined TU. 1.3530 ••••••••••• W L : -¥ tered, was doing right well in the display on the malting of steel. also nade by class members to g po nt 0 t e trip, the make General Motors styling s.~ction s _ 2 0 * 16209 E. WARREN : "A" Utility class until she .got The showIng of a film strip, other classes in Kerby School. ing of steel, a phase of the auto. ll!i a designer in 1935. Two years ...... _ 1 0 : a' UlcUord .. within a mile and a half of the "Iron and Steel," and the use of Mrs. Edward Dull, Mrs. Fred motive process which is seldom later, he was placed in charge of .~~-Ir~~-Ir~ •• ~ •••• ~~-Ir-lr-lr-lr-lr-lr~ finish Hne. A cruiser came too ngs _._ 1 1 an excellent booklet on the iopic Boulanger, and Mrs .. E?ward included in trips offered by in. the CadiIlac design studio. He ....~,." _ 1 1 i:!lIJmlUllnnnmmUJlIIIIUJDlllmlDlIlIlIlunllnIlUIUlIllUIIIIUJnulDlI~ close to' her and she hit its wash inevitably gave rise to the Stanley, mothers of pupils tn this d t was on military leave with the .. .. _.__ 1 1 fi Grqss. Pointe's Only g ~nd split the bottom of ~er boat question, "Is it possible for the class, accompanied the group on us ry, . Navy from 1942 to 1945, attain- afs _ 0 1 ~ RESTAURANT ~ open and was tossed mto the class to actually see steel being this very rewarding and edu- Here the boys and girls saw ing the rank of lieutenant com- ...... , __ 0 J ii -- water. made?" cationally profitable trip, the pouring of liquid melted steel mander while in the service. In S __ 0 2 ~ ServitJg American and ~ EIsie was picked up right away 'Mrs. Hoffhines contacted of- • • • OJ into Ingots or bloc~ of steed1 at 1945 he was named chief design • • • • ~ CatJtotles. D;sh~s ~ none the worse for wear but she ficials of the Institute for Eco- Miss Marion - Mu'loU's fifth 2500. F. The fIfth gra ers er in the CadiIlac studio and in POP';'TE FAR.'1S ~ 5i was all broken up because she nomic' Education and arrange- grade class made an extremely watched the. glowin~' yellow in. July 1953, he Was named assist- ~can Division ~. -r~11\l~~ ~ didn't finish the race and her ments were made to visit the interesting visit on May 13, to gots as they were picked ~p by ant, director of the styling sec. ~t.• :\1&1 29 ':J'-' " ~~f ~parents' comforting didn't seem to steel miIl at the Ford Motor Old Fort Wayne and to the for- huge tongs and then rolled into tion. Mitchell is married, has two 400 Talented Dancers on Stag. 6. Tigers <4.Tigers g, • ~ help until her boat was towed Company. mer lake schooner J, R. Wing as shep.ts of steel by enormous pres. children, ,.and lives in Birming. , TOkeOut Service ~ in and she had a chance to in- This educational tour was one a culminating activity in their sure. . ' I h' • BEITER THAN EVER • of the most worthwhile taken by study of Michigan. From a cat.walk overhead the a~i. MICh:: d h . les•• June 1 I spect the damage. ~ I K b 'I Th I 11 The entl're class, prevI'ous to chl'ldren felt the I'ntense heat eary ]oJne t e FIsher Body Tigers 4. i! :.' II :00 a.m. 3 The pluck~ E~sie. wouldn't ~e er y PUPI s. e c ass saw a Division of General Motors in Bill. Wilson ~d., June :I ~ . to jg quoted but did mdlcate she Will the processes of steel making, the making this visit, had spent can. from the steel sheets as they were 1921,' remainIng wIth that divi. store of raw'materials, the open siderable time studying the his- conveyed to the cooling area. The slon until 1928, when he was , Red Sox 1, ~ II :00 p.m i try the gruelUng event again next SCHOOL OF DANCE ~t..June 5 hearth furnaces, the cooling pits, tory, geography, and .industry of children also saw the new sheets named executive assistant to Mr.' , Tigers 5. Indians IS. T and the rolling mill. The boys Michigan. The pupils. had also of steel with the flying sparks Earl. He was a key man in the year. 1I0USEIIOLD IIINT and girls not only gained first~ read brochures regarding Old and heard the noise of the con. 9th Annual Recital Iy.o. k I- e I Sponsored t:y hand knowledge of steel making Fort Wayne and the J. R. WIng. traction and of the rollers and organization of GM's styling sec. In., June '1 ~ ~ Tip from .home economists at but also an insight into the dif- After many, interesting discus. presses. According to comments tion. He was named dIrector of .URBAt~K , Yankees 1. IMichigan State College: Milk will . 1 d d h t . k sI'ons they developed a series of from the boys and girls, it was a the section in 1949. • • • I TEA ROOM ~ not scorch :so easily if you wipe flcu t, angerous, an 0 war I ts t b t d th' O'Lea!;' is leaving GM'to open .Denby High~schoof KIWANIS tandlnrs involved in this type of work. focal po n 0 e no e on IS thrilling experience. a Cadillac-Pontiac automobile CLUIJ I 19443 MACK TU. 2.5331 ill the. bottom of the pan. with a bit The class,members, after their trip.' ,.' The group alllo visited the as. d I h' L. Thurl~ and' FrI. W. Pd. IIDnD"lIl1l1l1l11l1nllnllllllnllllllmnnlllllllllllllllDmmllllllllllUlllmrIP. of butter before scald mg. return to school, discussed and On the way to and from Old sembly plant where' they saw ea ers Ip on the East Side of Tickets Available at tha Coer ...... 3 1 .750 'June JO.ll Fort Wayne notations were made cars take 'ahape almost mirac- Detroit •.. ,. ' ...... 3 1 .750 of street signs wh.ich. denoted ulously...... 1 :! .333 .. early French.and Indian mfluence The group was escorted by ...... 0 3 .000 in the DetrOit area, WhUe at ~he their teacheu Miss Mercedes . . . fort the class was extremely tn. MerriIl Mias Beulah Markhus nal Division terested in t~e moat, fort case. and Roger O'Connor, assisted by ~ :\131 29 ments, complicated brick mason. mothers, Mrs. Lawrence Russell, Phillie5 9. Pirates 8. ry, and the ol~ barracks. , Mrs. Robert Brines, Mrs. Joseph . T.he J. T. Wmg proved to be. a Da:bich, Mrs. Robert Bradley, Mrs. 'Be Sure! f ~S•• June 1 Ca I Jefferson at Beaconsfield combine. fin, food with fin. Intertoinment ve~ltable t~eas';1re-trove of hiS. Robert Polkinghorne and Mrs, Giants 1. tonc lore WIth Its dugo,,~t ca~o:s'Ellsworth Allison. d.. June 2 birch Lark canoes and exhibits 'hillies 5, portraying the history of trans- I., June -1 portation .on the Grea~ Lakes. POLICE FIELD DAY SET • iants 5. our new is now available '.rhe children were accompanied Dates for the 28 annual Police :.. June 5 on this trip 'by Miss Musolf and Field Day have been named sa :>hillies 2. two mothers, Mrs. Arvid Sven. August 7 and 8 by the Detroit Pollce Department FIeld Day n•• June '1 for your pri~ate parties son and Mrs. Willlam Briscoe. 'hillies 9. --' . Committee, it wsa announced by • • • A few week~ago the second Police Superintendent Ed win grade dass in Mrs. Mullaney'. Morgan, general chairman. Field VETERAN W. L. Pet. Hear room was reading the story "Mrs. Day proceeds are turned over ...... 3 0 1.000 Goose Forgets" in their basic each, year to the Detroit Pollce ...... 2 1 .667 JOEL NASH reader. Near the end of the story Benefit Association, a noh.profit, ...... 2 2 .500 one of the children' said, "Le(s mutual' b en e fit association ...... 0 4 .000 Reservations Preferred'- VA 2.4118 Gentleman Raconteur, at the Piano play it." Another imaginative created to provide financial pro- ~ SCHOOL BOARD second grader said, "Let's play it tection to the widows and and have costumes and invite orphaJlJ of police officers. our mothers." Plans began to develop fast CAB - LUNCHEONS DINNERS SUPPERS SUNDAYS 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m, 5:00 p.m•• Midnight Mlt:nlght • 2:00, a.m. Noon • 2:00 a.m. and 'their enthusiasm grew even AIR CONDITIONED faster. The children composed and wrote invitations to their ,Y 011 bll "'tJ',. OF parents. Mrs. Mullaney called the proua of our Room Mothers, Mrs. F, C, Jewel, reputalion tor Mrs. Robert Glaesner, and Mrs. 'oods Lawrence RunnellS, who planned ~ Th. FInest a coffee and cookies hour for the 1IU.1~ Cocktails parents following the. program, and Gro.sse Pointe the Minutes of Young actors and actresses Council of the were chosen by their classmates, MIxed DrInks It was unexpected but a boy wsa ~he Only CAB Service Franchised evening. June Ko&e-W. nil oDl7 chosen to play the pan' of Mrs. thl C B 0 I C B I 'r Goosel It was decided that lever- Ilquorl aDd FRESD and located In ~ro~~ ~()lnte. lIec:kendorn: al acts such as a merry~go.round fruit JDle ... dance, cartwheels, some .ongs, \ ends to the and a phonic leSson should be inculuded in the program. "ff' •\'oods. their 'J All but ,two mothers, ~accom"; ' . 'ues and the . rwO'PHONES . panied in manY' cases- .by their II,Iota1\ \0'''' , .Hons to the two and three year olds, ,came, to COw. , prorC'$itions the gym. They saw. the program, TU., 5.9657. b. held on enjoyed an informal get-together, and then remained the rest of the I 6 3 9 0 EA S T WAR R EN afternoon to see the second grad. olnle Woods ers paint red roses, a suggestion orably upon ru. 5-5555 We 'Specialize-in Tea~hirig Just Remember • • • ~acArthur Horseback , . City Clerk Riding and ru. 5.-1234 Hayride Parties , " Phone ' PRo5.9267 ~R.5.3109 or for Res,"ation ch , . anil Information , be re- KNACK RIDING STABLES ES'T A B LIS H E D 7 YEARS \' f,. " , :r." ~~ .~, r 1 p ~ .~",.~ i.~'~ ~Ai)' ~,.,;,~,~:.~.V'~~ l~('~('~'~,4;:~~'#~~lr;"'i~.~~iit~~,~~~'~lr'U '~1i.~.~.~~.~.~t;~~~~-~~~7~~~~-~-.~-,-~-.-V-'~-_-~-_-.-~-.-~-.~-.-~-!.~-~-.-~-,-,--.-~-.~~~-~~-~-'-~-'.7-.-.-~~~-_~m~_-_~_---.--~--~.~~~~--~~- 7- , ' . . ' , I Thursaay, .:June '10, '1954 Page Twenty-two 'GROSSE ~POINTE NEWS Thurscl, . I. , I • , I • ( USETHI ClA881"E/): 19-PETS FOR SALE ~panieJ, I DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDA '(, rence 101: ;YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED CALL TUxedo 2~6900 '~ 3 Trunk Lines ,To.Serve You Quic~ly' I Shore, gal A.K.C. regi 4-HELP WANTED 6-FOR RENT !-WANTED TO aENY B-A'RTICLES FOR SALE ~RTICLES FOR SALE Ill--AUTOS FOR,SAL; In-REAL ESTATE 7 months, (Male and Female) f GROSSE POINTE, 789 Harcourl $30. TUxe DUNCAN PHYFE Jr. Mahogany DECORATOR ma de Iounge chaIr,. 1952 PLYMOUTH Conve rtibl e, CLASSIFIED RATES GIRL, white, 17 to :20 years, for 5. large rooms,' lleparate base- . DEAL WITH I JEACHERS dining table, 4 chairs, credenza $35. Spacious sofa, $35. TUxedo excellent. condition, low mile. ONE OF . sum'1ler employment at cottage, ment, 1 garage. 'Owner; $175. A SPECIALIST Cash Ads-IS 'herds for 80e J buffet' and china cabinet, $225. 4.2927. age. Reasonable. 22606 Av. near Detroit. 3 children, private TUxedo 2-2626, MAKE French p< TUxedo 5-5532. alon, PR.' 5~1l078. Over 30/4' million doll~,., CharQa Ads-IS words for 90e room, good salary. TU. 2-1607, offered, 7 GOOD TENANTS GOLD mate!asse davenport, good exclusively in pion sired 5c. each addifionalword. AVA!LABLE August .1st, 5.'room' 1947 BENDIX.AutOin&tic washer, '53 M.G. Black with red trim, Red WANTED - Typist, mimeograph duplex, gas beat, excellent con- ,, condition, v e.r y' reasonable. broken. ~ Grosse Pointe Board of Education in perfect condition, $50. Mov. ~laid toqneau and .tire cover. Coli operator. 'Call Grosse Pointe dition, goo d transportation,' TUxedo 5.0~60.': GROSSE POINTE ior'Pets, 1 need:! flats and houses todts em- ing out of town •. Call' TUxedo Perfect car, low mileage., Orig- Board of Education, TUxedo schools and churches, shoppmg 5.0079. ' . REAL ESTATE TUXEDO 2-6900 pl,oyees. Call: I BINOCULARS; 10 by 50, pigskin inal owner,. $1650, Evenings, .wOMBLE 5.2000. center. Morang at 7 Mile Road, TU. 1.5735. ' . Purchased Last Year Through . ' case, coated lens, costs $80, sac. Ilnd tan, 3 Trunk Unas LA., 1.2872. .' TU,' 5-2000, TWO white coats" .. like new, sizes S-SITUATIONS WANTED rifice,. $27. Underwood upright 2.door, MAXON BROTHERS That for SLUECROSSCRUGS. ' EXTENS'ioN .2~ ' 40 and 42. TUxedo 2.7130. 1053 FORD Customline BUCKINGHAM at East Warren, typewriter, $25. Silverware, Radio, heater, white wall tires, Satisfied Customen Since 1929 Avenue. 17:111 At&cJc at Nell LAMPS 5-room upper, $80, share heat, , new, service for B, with case, LIVING ROOM Furniture: Two. very clean; 14500 mUes, $1~00. GOOD REAL ESTATE SERVICB: BOXER pUI CUNNINGHAM CRUGS Custom-mado lamp .hade. made middle.aged or. employedcou. MONTH ~f July, 3. o~ more bed- Rogers, $22, UN. 4-3690, 'Call TUxedo 1.9655. IOU Kercheval at Notra Dam. and recovered in my home. pie. TUxedo 5.073~. ' room cottage, with maid's quar- piece Englander modern. sec. I DOESN'T COST - IT PAYS tered, pal WANTED FOR SALE GROSSEPOINTE CRUGS TU. 2.0315, 139 Ridge Road. •ters. VAlley 3-9606, tional $100.00, 2 black limed oak PLAY-YARD, 16 foot slides: um- 1953 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, Evenings. 17~1 Kercheval at SL Clair RIVARD BLVD". New uppel\ step. tables in excellent condi. , brella type dryer; .small .out- two tone blue, Royal Master Bun,aJows. 1~~'. tor,. and 2 story '7-585-1. PHYSICIAN,. wife, and,' 2 chil- tion, $30.00, each, lovely plate hornet. Lilt with ua now for camin, HARKNESSPHARMACY R U F F LED curtains, expertly flat, 2 bedrooms, screened door gym; drapes .. TU. 1.5430. tires, power steering, fully acUon markeL dren desire' to rent 3.bedroom glasli-toP coffee table with ma. It 21a-Gener 20313 Mack done, priced reasonable Pick porch, fireplace, nicely decor- equipped, excellent condition. ated, desirable location. $135' house. LIncoln 4.5597, 'f hogany base at fraction of orig- SILLOWAY & CO. up and delivery .. Mrs. Van- HOUSEHOLD furnishings for Best offer over $3,550, ED. 8M Sl Clair. In VIIII,e " TU. 1.3760 C. O. DOMI KOPP'S PHARMACY a month. inal cost, $60.00; barrel.back 16928Kercheval l1ta\'erbeke. VA. 4.0661. TUxedo 2.5195. sale, complete furnishings, like 1-4708. . OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS c1etning; : GENTLEMAN requires room chair, matching colors in sec-' MILLERPHARMACY \ MODERN 3-room a par t men t, with private family, call WOo new, including 9-picce Drexel types drai SECRETARIAL work done in '.tional, $40.00;. floor lamp, 1952 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN, GROSSE POINTE FARMS 14~ Kerch.val at Waybum available to quiet, conslderilte 2-4255, 'extension 25, unti.l 5 '. dining room. Leaving city. teed. TUxe my home; rell30nable rates, call $10.00. Call TU~ 1~5351 after. 4 radio and heater, Reasonable. 4.bedroom G e 0 r g i a n colonial. NOTRE CAME p.m. 11512 Flanders, VE. 9-3447. . Rosemary, Gant, 'DUxedo 2.3283. couple, garage, stove, refrlg~ p.m• VAlley 2-9200. Apt. 7.E, after spacious living room, terrace, 17000Kercheval and Notre Dam. erator, all utilities. $85. PRo S-ARTICLES FOR SALE 6 p.m. well-texted ree. room; Intimate , TITUS CRUGS , HOMES trimmed and painted, 6-0312. CUSTOM made chair, excellent PORCH SCREENS, 5 quarter 1 Kercheval at Fllher RoacJ stock, copper wire, 7 loot 9 garden with sprinkler system. eavestroughs c I e a n e d • VA. TRADE.IN so!aa and chairs. AU condition, $25. VAlley 2.1425, STUDEBAKER '50 Champion, -{- 341 Mt. Vernon, 3 bedrooms, den, WOOCSCRUGCENTER 1.4127. ALTER'ROAD, new brick mod- high. 'TUxedo 2.8324. ern, 5-room upper flat, adults; in nice condition. Reasonably door. TUxedo, 1.9581. powder room, pantry, large RAm Jml Mack Avenu. at priced. Van Upholstering Co.~ FREEZER, Norge, 8 cu. ft., chest Bournemouth EXPERIENCED gardener would ele-::tric stove and refrigera- TWO MAHOGANY dining room closets, carpeting drapes, gas 13230 Harper. Open 9 'tll 9. type, perfect, condition. Fry- chairs, $5 each; kidney shaped CONVERTIBL.E, yellow Ford, heat" $19,500. PRE like any kind of yard work or tor, garbage disposal, inciner- . 1950; new top, new battery, ra- ator, garage, landscape service. ryte, deep fryer, never used. dressing table and bench, $8; GROSSE POINTE CITY il53C6 E. Wel malnte~ance. RAymond 5-1908. LAMPS. SHADES - Buy direct TUxedo 4.2716. dio, heater, white walls, low , A-PERSONALS $150 per month. VAlley 2-6611. from man-.1facturer. ' Shades, I Drexel buffet,. mahogany, $75. 799 Loraine, gray shingle cot- C U S TOM MADE bedspreads, TUxedo 2-8944. mileage, original owner. TUx- tage, 3 bedrooms, den, gas heat. WHO WILL SPONSOR a family 5-ROOM upper, gas heat includ- parts, and custom shade mak- CHAMPION garden • p ray e r edo 1-4625. draperies, and slip covers. ing, mounting. and repairing. dishwasher and disposa'l. $18,500. YENEl from Germany? Mother and led. $110 a month. Adults. (copper), Hardman wardrobe BEAUTIFUL rosewood square ED. 1-1115. Best selection, .of lamps and Open Sunday 2.5:30, daughter wUl do housework; TUxedo 2-0483. trunk, three extra good 7.10x15 piano with mother of pearl MG 51, white, with black top; - shades In town. Lampa by Mar- Miniature country estate, near father will assist with general REFINED LADY will assist in W.W. tires and tubes. Phone TU. keys, brilliantly decorated back- winter top and sides extra. s hop pin g, 4.bedroom' colonial WIND( h!l'1dy work or carpentry. kitchen, help on weddings and NEWLY decorated 6 room upper tin. 14637 Kert:heval and Man. 5.3426. board of flowers and birds, . Hcater, wire wheels. Hamilton, istique. VAllf'Y 2-8151. with maid's quarters, powder Could furnish best of refer- aU parties, wash all dishes leav- in Grosse Pointe. Automatic $200. TU. 2-4724. TUxedo 2.4840, TUxedo 5-1864, room, 2 sun rooms, ga" heal, PORe heat. Adults. References. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, north ences. PR. 7-4538. ing kitchen tidy. TUxedo FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT, - VAlley 4-7377. . of Mack, entire contents of CHENILLE BEDSPREAD, blue; 4.door sedan, ANN BEDFORD GOODMAN' - 5-4491. screens, all types, grates and. 1949 PONTIAC TU. 5.6063 LO. 7.4706 CORNII 2A-EDUCATIONAL house. 2167 Beaufait, TUxedo chain link fence gate. Renson- drive, radio and irons, tools. See display.' at hydramatlc John S. Goodman, Realtor Complete EXPERIENCED LADY wishes 2.9597. able. TUxedo 1-8485. heater; good condition, TUxedo PRIVAn TUTORING GROSSE POINTE CITY SMITH. MATTHEWS, 6640 Cleanb cleaning, Thursday and Friday. 1-8485. Charlevoix Ave .. WA. 2-7155. Rece IN References, call evenings, TY Modern 5-room flat, garbage dis- THREE dark green rugs, sizes OFFICE EQUIPMI:NT GROSSE POINTE PARK YOUR OWN HOME 7-3171, posal, garage, near transporta- 6 foot 9by 9; 7 by 11; and 9 AUTO DRlVERSl Ages 21-651 NEW AND used typewriters and ESQUIRE AU subjects; all grades. Adulta lion. Adults. $175 a month. Only $6.51 to $7.76 quarterly foot 3 by 10 1. Antique bar- THINKING OF BUICK? OP~N DAILY 9-4 151 NEAT GIRL wishes day work, adding machines. All makes and children. Certified teachers. buys $5,000/$10,000 Public ometer, and paper mache tray. 64~ Lakepointe, ,just completed $7.ob and carfare, VAlley C. W. TOLES and models. Sales and rentals. Deal with your Grosse Pointe Open Frid ltiability with $5,000 Property TU.5-3485. outstanding, 3-bedroom colonial Call: 4-9657.' 74 KERCHEVAL 'TU.5-4100 We do our own service worle. repreflcntative from Buick retail LA 1.1515 Damage. TUxedo 1.2376, with den, 75 foot lot, 2.car garage. DETROIT AND SUBURBAN HOUSE PAINT. Buy direct from NATIONAL OFFICE' store, 6164 Cass Avenue. TR. Deal direct with builder Lawn f.i TUTORING SERVICE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wishes 6A-FOR RENT Furnished FOR A BETTER grade of used the factory and save. Guaran. EQUIPMENT 5-9700. Ted Angott, 904 Lake- WOodward 3.8315. TExas 4-1378 full or part time summer work, furniture see Neatway Furni- teed CI.MOR A Quality one 16749 Harper at Bishop pointe Road, Grosse Pointe Park. office preferred. Can type. WILLIAM J. KITCHEN FURNISHED 3.Bedroom home, ture, 13930 Kercheval. We ai- ,coat outside white $4.90 per I TU.I-7130 TU,.,edo 5.7526. July 3 to September 4, Grosse gallon. D el i v ere d to your & SONS LAW' I ways have the things you are 12-AUTOS WANTED COMMUNITY 9-ARTICLES WANTED TUxedo 2.2626 . TUxedo 1-3898 SPEl Pointe Farms; screened porch, looking for, VAlley 2.2115•. home. Complete selection of • TUTORING SERVICE NEED A BABY SITTER? lovely garden; adults only. top quality inside and outside Hand MATTRESSES, bargain hunters BOOKS bought in any quantity. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, 3- The Sitters Club Is a registered TUxedo 2-5511. paints at bargain prices. Phon'e: WE NEED Michigan La" MRS. LOUIS MARICK. DIRECTOR paradise, lowest prices: biggest Entire libraries, bookcase., art bedroom, all brick cliloniat, 6 Tutoring by degree teochen ovaII. child care service for discrim- Drum Sales Company, WOod. 20217 Macl inating mothers, by hour, day ATTRACTIVE room for refined selection in M i chi g a n, all objects. Mrs. B. C. Clac:s, 1670 1950, 1951 and 1952 Automobiles. yea~' old, $17,500. By owner. cble In ell lubJects for grades, high ward 1.11355. TI. 6-6914. . 1Choo1.college end edult education. or week. References. PR business lady. Quiet home, nationally advertised brands. Leverette, WOodward 3-4267. TU. Mattresses Incorporated, 10623 Have CU!tnmers Waiting. OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS 7-0377. Daily 11 a.m.-5 p.m. close to village and transporta- GOLF CLUB3, 4 Spaulding Top- ,CEDAR LAKE BEACH LOT 339 Merriweather. Grs. Pte. Farms tion. Garage available. TUxedo Mack, VAlley 2.5152- Flight regis1:t'red woods. 9 Top- -POSITIVEL y- 21b-Watch NURSE capable, any case, Grosse For 28 Years We Have Been Enjoy. your summers away from 2-8199, evenings. Notch registered irons, like HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for EXPERT w~ TUxedo 4-2820 Pointe. VAlley 1.8684. Beautiful ph rom e and B 1a c k new. Striking bag stand and furniture and appllcnces. city crowds, noise and heat. Sleep wrought Iron Formica Break. Paying Up to $100 More, repatrlng. COLLEGE BOY experienced in JULY and August. 6 room fur- bag. Leica c a mer a, Elmar .. J.Piece ora Houseful." restfully thru cool nites. Good Reasonable house, 2 blocks from fast Sets made to order, Chairs . landscaping and odd jobs. Call nished upholstered in Duran Plastic ma- coated lens, closeup, lighting PRescott 5.5733 fishing, ;wimming and boating, Jewelers. 20 High School Groduates lake, $300. ' References after 6 p.m., Friday; TUxedo and teriat. Tables made to any size stand; B a u s chand Lomb E, H. COOK Electricity. W'3l1 wooded 50 x 180 ton. TUxed: College Students • bond. TUxedo 1-3036. 3'1, x 4 inches slide projector. 4.3305. or shape. Odd tables, $29; chairs, FURNITURE WANTED-I! you 15701 Harper, Berkshire-Balfour feet. $1295, $95 down ond $12 TUxedo 4-2727. have anything in the line of Special Summer Classe. $4.95 each. Visit our factory dis- monthly, See Brownell Realty, b MOST RELIABLE widow for THREE ROOMS, bath, utilities, plays. Buy direct from manufac- household furniture and rugs park privileges. $100. TUxedo ENGLISH RACER, boy's, gear miles north of Oscoda on'US 23 babysitting, day or night. ED. turer and save 33%. and miscellaneous items. Call l2A-BOATS . .,,:FOR..SALE 1-1828. 4-1962. METAL MASTERS MFG. shift and hand brakes. $25. the Issac Neatway Furniture, \-li.wllY, Phone SEneca 9.2894.' SPEEDWRITING TUxedo 5-879B. 30.FOOT .ailing cruiser, 12 fl LARGE, comfol.table room, pri- 13930 Kercheval, VAlley 2-2115. WHITE WOMAN wants office CO. cabin; sleeps three. ,17551 GROSSE POINTE Farms, Cape vate lavatory, good transporta- ELLIOTT Cardvertiser; scarcely SHORTHAND cleaning, day or evening. A.l 21912 Harper-5t. Clair Shores Mack. TU, 2-7199, Cod, 3 ~ years old, 4 bedrooms. Grosse Pointe reference. TU. tion, for gentleman. TUxedo 5 Blocks North of 8 Mile used since reconditioned; ad- 2 baths, 2.car garage, gas heat. 2.6439, 2-3667. PR 7-4412 dress stencil cutter and miscel- WANTED CHRIS CRAFT 40.foot cruiser. excellent location. 218 McMil- IN 6 WEEKS laneouse qui p men l VAlley Double cabins, enclosed bridge, lan. Tl,Txedo 5.8271, ROOM FOR RENT, board If 24902 Gratiot-East Detroit :Famous ABC system. Easy to EXPERIENCED and competent PR 5-5200 , 2-4314. two 130 h.p. engines; excellent office clerk and assistant book. necessary, GP vicinity • •Call 'learn. Many students excel at Daily 10 to 8:30. Sunday 12 to 6 PAIR host and hostess chairs, Old Clothing, condition; price reasonable. 13A~Land Contracts keeping, typing. Steady and TU. 1-9965 or TUxedo 4-1596. WEbster' 3.8010 extension ~51. college because they can take CHAISE LOUNGE, quilted pink Pembroke tab 1es • VAlley BEST PRICES PAID A QUICK FAIR DEAL reliable. ED. 1-5590, evenings. 6C-COTTAGES FOR RENT ,lectures in shorthand. Learn glaze chintz slip cover, excel- 1-8414. FOR MEN'S SUITS 14-FOOT Wolverine boat, all ac- ,ANY CONTRAcr-AWi AMOUNT lOW DISCOUNT 'fihorthand during your summer EXPERIENCED c 0 lor e d lady lent condition, $50. TUxedo TOPCOATS and SHOES cessories, 10 h.p. motor, also 6628 Charl• .,oil COTTAGE FOR RENT on Lake 5.6743. ONE NORGE deep freeze, 12 CASH AT ONCE vacation. wishe$ days cleaning, and Huron, near Grand Bend. 4 cubic foot, excellent' condition, trailer, Reasonable. . TUxedo Open II •. m. - 7 g.m, Also Sund.,. laundry, $7 and carfare, TO. TUlsll 3.1872 8817 Mack Av.. WA. l-oen bedrooms, electric stove, hot APPROXIMATELY $140: Flag stone, used, 50 square 2.4420. THE BUSINESSINSTITUTE 8-1065. Bxl0 dark McLAIN MORTGAGE & REAJ,TY CO. \vatei'". Call TUxedo 5-4363. grey wool twist carpeting with feet, $40; red tiles, 9 by 9 by I, A telephone cll'il will bring 220 Bagley Avenue for 10 by 14 porch, $40. TUx- us fc 13-REAL ESTATE I HIGH SCHOOL girl desires Bum. padding, cheap; cocktail table you immediatelyl 19-PETS Goo WO 1-3264 LARGE cottage, modern conven- edo 2.6363. mer employment, in Grosse iences, on Lake Huron, in Che- and other items. TUxedo I-B230, anne parker 0 pen s in Grosse DALMATIONS (coach dogs); two Pointe Farms:' Sunday 2-5, 57 Pointe; I)!fice work, can type. neaUX district. LO. 7-2667. REFRIGERATOR, good condi. STEUBEN GLASS, 8 Uqueur BOOKS purchased fOf cash. En. 3-year.olds, registered,' must Mcadow Lane, near all the ~e-MUSIC EDUCATION TUxedo 4-0131. tion, excellent for home or cot- glasses; 1 carafe, 10 inches tire libraries or ,fine single lieU. HOward 3.1637. OXLEY Beach, Ontario; large high; tear drop stopper; all items. Midwest Book Sel'vice, pleasant contacts you want for RELIABLE colored chauffeur and tage, $60. TUxedo 4-1428. 1977 NOW IS THE TIME to give the Play the plano. Special rapid beautifully situated house, very perfect, carafe .never used. 1/3 4301 Kcns~gton. TUxedo your children, 4 bedrooms, 2 house man or porter wl:;hes r;enn~n. .children that kitten you pro- eourse for adult beginners in private, all conveniences, own- off today's cosl Leaving town. 5-2450. baths up, maid's potential. 2- employment, will travel, refer- mised them. Choose from threlt modem or classical Also chil- er. TO. 1l.3948, or HArrow BLOND birch oval dinette set, Evenings, TY, 6-0620. car, attached, terrace, many dren's course. ence. Call after 5 EDgewatcr 6.24 R4. glass top; 6 chairs' with coral 12-INCH balloon tire tricycle. extras. Easy to buy with fair cute fluffy':"well' house.trained 1.8404. ones. 51 Grosse Pointe Bouie. ELWOOD ENGEL leather sets, $75. TUxedo ANTIQUE chE!rtybed, walnut TUxedo 1-7593. payments and fair possession. 7-WANTED TO RENT desk; also other modern furni- Price reduced. \ vard. 11145 Whittier RESPONSIBLE girl 16, wants ..2-6062. SMALL deep freeze, in good con- LA. 7-2280 or VA. 1-3513 APARTMENT, unfurnished, in ture. LA. 7-9745. TU. 2-4660 TU. 1-3186 baby sitting job through sum- SHERATON breakfront, mahog- dition, for summer'home.- Call BOXER PUPPIES, AKC regis. Grosse Pointe, wanted by Sept- mer. 50c per hour. TUxedo any, Bl by 56 inches, repro duc- DINING ROOM brealdront,-glass' mornings. TU, 4-0688. WATCH THE BOATS. sail by tered, litter 6 weeks old. 9383 ember 15; young newly married 3-LOST AND FOUND 1-9380. Ask for Kay, tion, $300. Call Oxford, top, good condition, 5 feet long, irom your porch or lawn, ele- , Sinilac, TUxedo.2.8496. ' MEHI couple with best references, no 61h feet high, about $150. BICYCLES, a 20 inch boys 'and gant river home, 10403 HA: LOST - Diamond finger ring. YOUNG German couple, wife, OAkland B-2288. ' stone con- PARAKEET, 6 months old; cage pets, call VAlley 2•.6222. VAlley 4.2479. a 20 inch girl's bicycle, good June 2; Fair; Village Shopping full-time, general, employed struction, 150 ft. lot, terraced and stand complete. $10, TUx. LARGE GLIDER, good. condition, condition. TUxedo 5.81tr1. to the river. Four bedrooms, 4 district. Reward. TUxedo husband will work part time. IN GROSSE POINTE or vicinity, edo 2.6318. $20. Power lawn mower, good DEEP FREEZE; sun lamp; piano. baths. Oak and Michigan 2.2502. . Wish living quarters, board, 2-bedroom house, 3 adu~ts. 11 WANTED-Children's play house, condition, $50. TUxedo 1.6840. almost new. 536 St. 'Clair. cherry wood panelled, carpeted. some wages. Mr. and Mrs. years at present address. Ref- any other playground equip- ADORABLE kittens, at This 'N' LOST-In Grosse Pointe Village, $55,000•. 750 No. Riverside, Sl Christian Mark. WAlnut 5~8028. , erences. TUxedo 1-0594. A.l CONDITION, Norge auto- A:. JOHNSON dining room set, 9 ment. TUxedo 2-9618. That for Pets, 19587 Mack May 30, lady's diamond ring. Clair,. Michigan, Phone 1076, ,. Call after 5 p.m. matic washer; Ironrits! ironer: piece, dark mahogany, like , Avenue •. Call TUxedo 5.4156. BUSINESS woman wishes upper Hamilton electric dryer, like new. VAlley 1.~510. ll~AUTOS F~R SALE Alu income bungalow or flat, em. LOST. aqua marine and pearl COLLEGE student wants to baby new. TUxedo 1.0385. ,sit, call TU. 2-7134. ployed J. L. Hudson Company HAMMOND solovox Instrument, LET YOUR neighbor select, a GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE Com! circle pin Monday, June 7. Vil. 20 years; heated, reasonable, excellent condition, purchased fine reconditioned Cadillac for . lage area: Reward. TUxedo OLD FASHIONED parlor organ, COLORED WOMAN wishes day near transportation. WAlnut solid walnut, completely re- from Grinnells. 312 Touraine you at the Cadillac Factory I: 2-1100. work, steady, home nights, 1-2941. Road, TUx~o l~0626. Branch; . for further Informa- I CLEANERS: 4 conditioned and refinished. p,Ol,NrETIIL(!!! WAlnut 3-6157. TUxedo 1-3418. tion call FranK Bromley. Days, MJLL POINTE) • ----- LOST, 1a die!. platinum wrist WANTED-3 bedroom howe, 3 , FOUR PIECE bedroom set, TR. 5.5180;. evenings, TU. Men's and Ladles' Saita, T allored:Toand Prealn~Order." VA. 2-3040_ watch set with diamonds. Re- EXPERIENCED girl wants day's children, maximu~ rent, $125 .maple, double bed, dresser, 1-4382. 513 Vernier Road. ~AI~tloDS, BeliDlD&'. CleanlDc ward. TUxedo 2.1908. WROUGHT IRON glass top work, $7 and carfare, Monday, per month. Call Prescott 6-608t1. ,round table, 42 inch, 4 match. chest on chest, night stand, $83. 0 1950 CADILLAC, 2-tone blut: .4-HELP WANT~D Tuesday, Wednesday pen. ing chairs; $75. Lawn mower, Chrom'eand' yellow step stool, 14931 'EAST :JEFFE RSO". al.Cily Li.mils Phone' TY. 8-5921. FURNISHED apartment, famlly $5. TUxedo 5.3553. $7. 'Small rocker, $3. Inlaid hard top, exceptiorially clean, (M:d. and Female) of 5, in or near Grosse Pointe. reconditioned, new US Royal Fred M, SchuMan EstabUah ed 1925 Open Eves. 'un 1:00 ; .'mahogany sheet music cabinet, I SA-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TUxedo 2-3799. 15 BOOKS of Comptons Encyclo- ,$12. Pair maUve silk lamp' Master Tires, radio,' heater, hy- pedia, just, like new, $50, dramatic, TUxedo 5-0383. 102iJ : COLORED COUPLEs, cooks, WORKING' widow wants com. shades, 'new, $2. Brown revers- ...... •..•...... CHRYSLER TUxedo 5.2384, Audubon. , Sturdi-Ri maids, chaUffeurs, caretakers. fortable room, furnished or un- . ible r~g; 9x12, $12. Pair 4x6 :SEWERS. DRAINS. SINKS floral rose cotton rugs, $8. Odd ROAD SERVICE CORPORATION jarJtors and porters. Day or furnished, some kitchen priv- ANTIQUE blue pattern glass 1953 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, 2" Screens- week. ~'1e1d'a Employment. TR. ileges. TUxedo 2.9597. 'throw rugs. Val-A-Pak 2 suit- tone blue, Ibw mileage, excel~' Cruet set; Cranberry water ~et; II.Dr. • Day r C'LE'ANED , STENOGRAPHERS 3-7770. Mary. Gregory set; 12 service er excellent" $10. Antique lent condition, power brakes, 5 OR 6 ROOMS, July or August, chafing dish, $14. Forged alum- ru. 1-9813.eA Ii , :AD type .. Night and day Itrviee No pain plates, .'colbalt ' and" gold;. 18 ' must sacrifice, reasonable offer. ! 6-For Rent . $90 to $100. One child 9 years inum tray and pitcher, both $3. : '0. All Work GuarantHd Haviland supper plates, hand YAlley 1-2974. , , , . " . ,Excellent transportation, pleasllnt old. References. TUxedo 5~3062. ing. . E~ LOWER DUPLEX, 3 bedrooms, painted. WAlnut 4-3321. Miscellaneous bric.a.brae. 460 '. . MOTOR CITY - Colonial court, TUxedo 5.1669. '50 PLYMOUTH 5. pass., ' light . Earle Rlcbards'Servlce • • . t : ' lIectricol Sewer Cleani"lJ Co. .~orkin9 conditions. 3 baths; maid's quarters, 3rd ARMY Colonel and wife. destre ANTIQ.UE CHAIRS, mirror, green coupe. Privately owned. 203'7 MacJc A"i .. ID tII. ,Woolt.' Immedia floor; 2-car garage, by appoJr.t. unfurnished 3 bedroom house pALEST cream.colored, oval cot- • . VA. 2-6527 table. New I California shoes,' Perfect. VAller 1-8414, mEmt only, VAlley 3.965B, in Grosse Pointe area, moder. red wedges, 'medium size. ED. ton rug with rubber pad, 11 x - ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2985 Eest Jefferson ately price~. VAlley 4.4257. , GROSSE POINTE, large unfurn- 1.5710•• 16 feet, brand new, $185, TUx- corner McDougall, edo 5~6743. 1st OFFERING Venltlan BI ished duplex. upper 6 rooms, , 1 WANTED for storage and work, FURNITURE; 6.burner Caloric THE BARRIS ROYAL, TV and Radla SI.,iel automatic gas heat, adults only, loft or large garage. Grosse gas range; walnut dining room TEA WAGON,' antique, . dark Guaranteed Repair Work TELEVISION Porch Shad. :EXPERIENCED white, woman no peu, $125 per month, Phone Pointe Communit;>' Theatre. green, gold trim, $35. Matching This Nationally advertised show suite; dressing', table. and mir- • Tel..,I.lo" ,. latho for general howework, 2 adults, YAlley 4.0174, PRescott 5-5329. ror; Fireplace tools; 3 pairs antique chair, $10. PH. 5-1522. car completely customized. ,by: . Open or Ene private room, bath. 'TUxedo • Sound Equipment Specialists 1775 MANCHESTER Bo'ulevard, FURNISHED or 3 bearoom , drapes and mat chi n g bed LARGE DOUBLE BED, complete; .SARRIS OF CALIFORNIA RIchly dependable Sales, Se:rvlc. Porch .. '. 2.0529. .." and InataUation Grosse Pointe Woods. 3 bed- house or apartment in or near .spreads. TUxedo 5.4695, 1376 vanity. Kitchen set, table and Hts taken' numerous prizes in Easf End :MAID for g~neral housework, room, bath and ¥.z Colonial,' , Grosse Pointe. TUxedo 1.3665. Bishop Road. 'chairs. Excellent for cottage. nation.wide auto shows.' Was RADIOS REPAIRED ., :stay nights, one in family. Ref- $150, newly decorated. For in- USED REFRIGERATOR, in very TU. 5-939~, after II. ' featured in the Grand Palace All Work Fully Guaranteed YOUNG executive and small TV AND .RADIO erences required. TU. 4.2821. formation TUxedo ~-2.572. 50 good condition, all porcelain, Auto Show, New York City •. A family plus maid .desire fout MOVING, 'child's sllde, clothes, cOL.'loisseur's dream, of a custom Grasse Pointe Television ( phone TUxedo 1-8582. Sales & Se"ice :DENTAL ASSISTANT, 'lfflce 'GROSSE POINTE'WOODS, 2005 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished mahogany' dining room, cur- car. Can be seen at: Specialties Ca. ' Open Frld located O!1 E. Jefferson, write Vernier Road. Upper Income, house. Two years' lease. $250 I NT ERE STING contemporary 'tains, miscellaneous. Everything 13940 Kerch•• ol lltor. IntflWll 17319 E. WARREN qualifications to Box D.10, 3 rooms, couple only •. Apply per:month. Box: W-306, Grosse goes •. 4650 Audubon •• TUxedo LIBERAL MOTOR SALES Nllhts to S table on gold pedestaL'TUxedo VA. 4-9823 , Phone TO; 4-2ll90 GrOSH Point. New.. • Saturday, and Sunday. Pointo News. ._ 1._- 5.3026. . •5.~9~3. / J313o.~R.6 nOT! DETROIT. LA. 7-370 , Hounl 9 ., .. 0 to 9 p.... ;; ( i ., C, ',' ,',' t 4 ...... l l <~, , S 1 , s 5 5 . , t s' $ 'g '1'2' g t , err'"~ ' 9 • 2 2 n S 7 1 t "1Ptrh 7 5 7 S *1 C tit • •• s' f . > ma> 'r • ." :June '10,1954 Thursday, June '10. 1954 Page Twenty-three 5 P.M. TUESDAY, ESTATE EAL WITH SPECIALIST ::~~ million doHors (::Iusively in ,SSE POINTE -\L ESTATE :i Last Year ThrO\Jch N BROTHERS :u~tcmers Since 1929 'AL ESTATE SERVICE " COST - IT PA\'5 ~iED FOR SALE 1", • tor,! and 2 story with la now lor comln, t:' WAY & CO. in \'Illal:e TU. 1.31611 ;DA y.s & EVENINGS POINTE FAR~IS G e 0 r g i a n colonial, I ving room, terrace, I ree. room; intimat& il sprinkler system. : non. 3 bedrooms, den, ',om. pantry. large ~,pcting drapes, gas 00. :: POI:-'iE CITY )'" gray shingle cot- i,ooms. den. gas heat, and disposal. S18,500. '.IV 2.5:30. (:ountrv estnte. near ~. -1.be"droom colonial f;; quarters, powder n rooms. gas heat. DFORD GOOm,IAN . l LO. 7.4706 • • • I Goodman, Realtor Saturday, June 12: 11 Junior Choir. ' • • • E POINTE PARK Sunday, June 13: 9:30' Sunday Habitant rustic wood feaces with ~ DAILY 9.4 School for all Departments. 10:'45 character and cbann proyide a .):nte. just completed Sunday School for Nursery, Be- pIcturesque frame for your home. ~. 3.bcdroom colonial and sturdy protectIon for )'Oor. ginner, Primary Depts. 10:45 Wor- lawn and garden. Habitant fences :; foot lot. 2.car garage. ship. 12 Meeting of 01Ylcers of .i,ect with builder ue factory fabricated to fit your Organizationa. 3 Lu'ther' W, pudc:u1u arouad plan ~ at;; \tvl J. KITCHEN 211--Landscqplng Youngdahl at Muonlc Temple, made from beautiful, durable 6:30 Reception for Confirmation Northern Michigan White Cedar. - & SONS ROTATILLING Lawns and gar- Class. Siasle or double sates With budo' !6:!6 TUxedo 1-389B. dena, also light grading.L. W. • • • ware .ttached. . Dubay, TUxedo 5-2945, Tuesday, June 15: 7:30 SUnday ?OI:-:TE WOODS. 3- SeYen distiaeti.e It)'les aftilable, School Tea c her s, 8' Mission all brick colonial, 6 each In a choice of heights. YOIl 1. $17,500, By owner. ROTOTILLING, Ariens, 12l1,ahp, Society. ' 28 inch cut. Lawns, gardena, by • e • .caD euIly put up a Habitant fcace -l. hour or job. R. Hull, SLocum At the monthly meeting of the )'OUnelf or 'WI will aIye )'011 &ll '. LAKE eEACH LOT 30t,h YEAR IN THE .I 7-2715. Women's Mission Society of St. aUmacc for complete insWiadoa. .' Paul Ev. Lutheran Church next s~mmers owoy frOr:1 GROSSE POINTE AREA SEEDING AND 'SODDING Tuesday evening the speaker wUl AuUlortnd Dealer r,o;se and heat. Sleep Lawns rebuil.t. grading, dirt re- Complete Tree Servlce be Mrs, MarjOrie Warren of the FOUNT1AINE ru cool nite,. Good PRESTON TREE EXPERT moved by hi-loader. , We I far e Department of the .M mming and bOdting, AND SPRAYING SERVICE A-I Top Soil. Free Estimate. Lutheran Charities. Members and FE....CE CO. We'l wooded 50 x 180 , 16840 KERCHEVAL VAlley 2-9804 guests are requested to bring 1"'1II , $95 down "nd $ J 2 GROSSE POINTE 30 articles lor a baby shower. Re- r.aclJ!c MatertaJ. ar ErlcUon e Browne!! Reolty, b TU. 1-0957 TU. 1-3930 For Complete tr~hments will be served. Mrs. . Harper at 8 Mile Road • Fred Orth of 314 Mt.. Vernon '~s ,;.. Eatlmete. TU.' 14863 of Oscodo on US 23 LANDSCAPING' t1nd th~ president. ' • roe SEncco 9.2694. LAWN AND GARDEN LAWN CUTTING' 'OI:-:TE Farms. Cape SERVICE Can :ears old. 4 bedrooms, :.car garage. gas heat, N, J. COOLS PHILIP TROMBLEY & SON ~ireplace Chimneys location. 218 Mc:\t:l- LA. 7-5565 'do 5.8271. TU.4-1927 DR. I~OSIS CLEANED -- I SODDING, seeding, grading, dirt Over 40 yeal'l expertl11ee In cl.anln, I Contracts rel,loved by Hy-Ioader. D. W, Inll repalrtnr de!.cUv. flreplace eh1Jn. COMPLETE lawn, garden and aeYI anll dam~r .. Louwe~s. VAlley 2-3981. CK FAIR DEAL tree service and maintenance. Chimney ~cre.ns Install.d MCT-A:'''' A:\10UNT We allo furnllh ehlmney .erlllU for protection ., I In. t Sparlcl, BlrdI, I DISCOUNT CAL FLEMMING Squirrels, Blta, Etc. 511 AT U:-;"CE CUSTOM.BUILT rURNACE. BOlLER, AND INCINERATOR CHIJoINrlS CLZANED .• 1 p.rn. ~o Sunday General Landscaping' Service c. WA. 1.0821 TU. 1-6950 3531 Maryland lTGAG!: "" REAJ.TY CO, ALUMINUM Detroit 24, Mich. - ' J..C. Kinggo, & Son ~.U~o:d9210 Geod' Fences for 43 Years' :;5 (coach dogs); tWD SCREENS 5. regi.\.tered, must Every style 01 Fence Combination Window. ~'il,d 3.163;. 'l~<\ E TI~tE to give the .WA. 1-62.82 JALOUSIES ::::.: kItten you pro- you :1:, Choose from threo ereded for Porch Enclosures :-well house-trained Jnctud1n. :;,osse Pointe Boule- Chail' Link AII';'Steel an4 BUDGETTERMS Rustle Styl •• :PPIE5. AKC regis- ':~ fi wrek~ old. 9383 Squier Co. L'xdo 2.8496. , MEHLENBACHER FENCE'CO. 19678 ' Harper . 6 months old; cage 10403 HARPER AVE. RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL ()~;Jlrte. SID. TUx- TUx.do 2.5697 '::':C05. nt This 'N' 21u-PlumbinCJ & Heating Pf:ts. 19587 Mack • • PLUMBING and' heating, elec. Aluminum WINTER, Aluminum , tric sewer cleaning, licensed plumbers, TUxedo 5-2959, TUx- ~RVICE Combination Combinatio~ edo 5-7132. . Doors' PORCH 3 SllIple Steps' ERS Windows Full size Patterns and Simplified diree- 1-TRACE SEAL tions fake the Mystery out of building • East Side Headquarters • 2:.-sAW Ier VA. 2-3040 in: _ ALU'Mi"NTU'M .ENCLOSURES 3-ASSEMBLE All Winter Seal products carry' a fact~i)' warranty and the Come In and Choose From' Ovel' 200 DiHer.nt Patt.1'IlI Cily limits Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval "nuD, STOtlMS, SCREENS ~n [\'~. 'till 7:00 I Wooder Aluminum These, and, Aluminum WINDOWS . s~:I;c S11~80 SCREENEDOR GLASSED IN ...... ' Heavy Extruded '''37 00 Sturdi-Rib AI/-Aluminum DOORS ! Many'More dalousieWindows Porch E nc I 0 sur e s- , Hardware Iud," DRAINS - SINKS: $ SAVE $ SPRING $,. SAVE $ . Screens-custom m~de. Aluminum Boo k c • a. .. table .. :ANED : SUPER SPECIALS' Air Controlled Jalousies chal,., ahelve.. cabl. • Jalousie Doors . Screen, Glass, Jalousies. ight Gnd day service : No painting, no' warp- METAL SCREENS' $1" 1411 Louvres-Fingertip Control Ilet.. v.lancel-all .r. r~ Guaranteed • The New Sliding Come in and' see our FOR CASEMENTS. ' ea., to build with Full • ing. . Easy' .installation• BASEMENT :COMB ••• ~'••• $5,56 BU t DIRECTI Coli Biz. -Build It Vouraelf" TOR CITY : ALUM. DOOR ,GRILLS •••• $2.95 Sov. Salesman'. far Plttern'; Com. In to" lc,.cr Cleaning Co. : Aluminum Windowsconipletei porch '.display. Commlillo. Istlmot. 6. 2.6527 • Immediate delivery. ., da, to .e. the flun- QuaUty counts-Come In' and Aluminum Repaired tired. of wI,a )'ou celt ••••••••••••••• see tor yourself, All Makes have fun' .nd nv. mane)' with E.... Blld Sash--Daor~Screens RIt, '59,9' VenetIan Blindl FEATHER' WEIGHT, ALL EXTRUDED Window Shad•• Screen Re-wiring Waodworklng P.tt.rn .. Compllt. VenetIan EXTRUDED VISION Parch Shades ALUMINUM DOORS '. METAL SCREEN PORCHES W. have all the mate ... : Blind and WIndow for PORCHES lat. )'ou Itee.~ Open or Encloled Complete With All Hardwar. 95 'ALUMINUM cialists Delivered Only Shade RepaIr S,epylc. FACTORY-OFFICE )d,hl~ ~a~.,.Service Porche. 539 SCREENS bY 81m orSbape, WINDOWS- l:-.s:,;.dl.lt::Jn whll. you walt. , - 3 Day, ~eUvef)' 'DoQrs S49!! Cor.sult US about S HEPAIRED DOORS low eOlt for the SCREEN...WIRE c Inltolled F:.lly Guaranteed Alum.. IDe Sq. ft., lOO-ft. RoJJ materia1J, Dronu.lZc 8q, ft.,.lOO-tt, RoJJ 1J1Ject or DUIt, 'II to 60 Melh olnte Television NO MONEY 'DOWN - ~ YEARS TO PAY .City Sash & Screen Open DaUy 8:30 a.m. to II p.m. ialtles Co. Sunday. 12 to • p.m. E. WARREN Open FrIday j4000 E. SeyenMiI_2 Blocks Beyond Gratiot ~::~ ~~I~l«J ~~~~~y Evenings to 9 P.M. Nlrhts to 9:00 .. . • o•• rs.LUMBER SU::~ES ~ TU. 4.:!990 --Pointe Screen & Storm Sash LA. 7-3700 Two Phon.. fo Serve You , LA. 7-3932 A1R-TEC METAL PhOOUGTS ~o, 19743 Harp.r. betw .... 7 alia. Mil. Rds, TU.2-48oo I I.m. to 9 p.m. Grosse Pointer Clarence Campbell, owner (Res. ro. Z-9792) , 840 E, ~ Mile 1W 2.7300 ~ 17328 Mack, at St. Clair TUxedo 1-4600 Th.'.I'Iett Uttle Luinber"rcird I. the Worfdl. ~OU"t • to S .•~ " ~ I ,If -._-,.,---- " ---._-_.._--_ _ .....------w •• , ••• • - *- • p ••• " • OJ 44' C • 4 q u. c •• 4 • = 4 ••• 4 • e $ , 4 a 2 5 as a $ S s aa 5$ $ es $.0. e ••• . . Page Twenfy.four G ItO,S SE ..P.O.lNTE NEWS .n;ursday, ~une. "10.- "954 * Page * * * 1 .. .' * * who, where, ,and whatnot Good ,Tas-te .. b, whoo:;1 - Favorite Recipes of The girl most likely to be asked to pose for. a toothpaste People in The Know ad: Mrs. John F. Aird , •• fiJ,(Jtnte • • • FISH HOUSE PUNCH. It's A Small World Dept.: When Chet Sampson WI'S in ,Contributed. by C'ounte-r Points Paris recent!)", on the Champs Elysees he bumped into Point. Mrs. Willis H. Butterfield er AAF Lieut. BiJI1\IcBride (Harvard road) ••• that young JuIce of 6rlemons man had a glamour assignment: escorting the Park Avenue * pound powdered sugar . by Roberl" Isley ., . Hill Billy Dorothy Shea t9 entertain our forces in Europe ~'i pint. Apricot Nectar." After Dad climbs out of, the. show~r •• , sprays himself ~4 pint peach brandy and North Africa ••• 3 pints soda water with summery cologne ••• how would you ~ik-: to see him ~et ...... Z trays Ice cubes. into something really'ilnmaculate 8I)d refreshmg? T~e POll~t is, if it weren't hDt,. and if Jacobson's weren~t showmg thiS Country Day and D.U.S.'s year book, The Peri can, thinks A favorite punch for warm deluxe group of all cotton summer. robes • • • well, Dad that in 1964: . weather parties. The Apricot wouldn't just be so lucky. There are tissue ginghams, dotted Sylvia Bennett will be devising a new system of grading, Nectar is bought' at liquor stores.' . swisses, seersuckers and rairibow plaids from six-fifty to 1U- Nancy Bloosom will be playing first violin in the Detroit teen dollars, Reasonable,' uh? But then if you don't like ~he Symphony. • idea of a robe, have fun mixing, matching and scramblmg Peter Bogle will be John Cameron Swayze's understudy. Big View ,Pointe fine ,custom-made sterling jewelry. The male ,and female are Jane Bragaw will be living in a Park Avenue penthouse. clever. Some have initials' ••• some full names ••• some Bizzy Buell will be lecturing on, world affairs, . Now Off Press' nicknames. Or just think up your own special designs and Linda Carden will be writing advice for the love-lorn. they'll do the rest. A whole line' of Masonic jewelry round~d Julie Cope will be in Vogue. By LInda lVorboys out this collection. Jacobson's Men's Department •••. malO GPIIS JournalIsM Student floor. ' Sue DenIer will be Miss America. ... Dennie Denton will be singing :it the Met . The June, 1954, issue of View . . Donna Diekoff will be crusading for independence. Pointe, Grosse .Poi n t e ;.High There's exciting flews from the Cllmerll Ce'lter, i" the l:iI1age Dianne Duncan will be America's NO.1 business woman. School's pictorial magazine, was Ihis weeR. '7he Highlander" ••• II brllnd new Polilroid rllmer" distributed among the students will be on displllY June 14" II's the 'lew S"lllll size ••• so compllct Lauren Edgar will b~ majoring in animal husbandry. today, June 10, Caroline Graves will be giving alumnae teas. il will fit right i,llo Jour pocket. AmJ Ihe nelll low price filS ,'our A shadowed tower against a pocket bOOR.The camera itself is sixly'ni'le, dollllrs and ninelJ.fiv, Dave Hankinson will be rich enough to buy a pound of coral background appears on the coffee. . .' cover. cents ••• but gel this. , • the film is only one dollar and nineteen Tom Hartzell will be in bed. . . cenls, which, of course, illcludes the f"mous sixly secona 4evelop- This Is the largest issue of VIew ing. This new Iype film guarllllleedlo be permanent. Milke" Dick Manoogian will be a Las Vegas card shark. Pointe ever to be publIshed. Un- is z • • ... der the direction of Miss Doris K. date for ]lIne 14, See it just in time for gradulltion, falher's dllY or r!: Trott, publications adviser, ana for thaI imporlallt wedding .presenl, . I Jeanie Cudlio is one of the Pointe's most evid knitt6rs • • • and we~rs elegant sweaters trimmed as fancy as all co-editors Mary Sue Morgan and ...... get-out • • • . Jo Anne Magill, 12A's,44 pages Remember the e~ceteras ••• yes, gal: we know how much time ... were compiled. . you've spent planning your vacation wardrobe. And we know, . The magszine illustrates in . too, that it wlll do wonders for your elo ••• but have you remem- Dotty Bennett has a velvet look •• , photographs many phases of life bered the etceterllS? LIke:l tote bag full of butterflies. Y' see they ...... in Grosse Pointe Hlgll School • thought It was a meadow. And have you chosen as yet the prettiest • A page entitled "The Inside conceit of summer • ,.. your mad and gay sun specs? Summer'lI PILFERINGS , Story • • ." appears after the your only'chance tll wear them ••• and your bIg chance to choose "But why did you leave your last place?" the housekeeper 1 from hundreds Is at Johnston's Optical Co., on the hll1, Take your .• ," •...• / cover. It takes the reader inside asked the new. cook.- Grosse Pointe High's' famed prescrIption to Johnston's and the lens wlll be rround exactly to ~~_-._~_,..__..2.,~...::..._-~ your prescrIption. As far as colors 1'0 follow YOU1' Instinct. "To tell you the truth, mum, I just couldn't stand the way tower. , -Fred RunnellJ Photo Other highlights 'in the View . ... the master and th~ missus used to quarrel, mum.", . MRS. W. HURST MONTEE OF MCMILLANa,_--ROAD _ Pointe are "Tots 'n Teens" deal- This is directed 10 iou, Ih~ womlln in the slripedmaill~1 ••• "Dear me! Do you mean to say they quarreled repeat- ling with training offered in the or Ihe curved blacR beach suit ••• ,'es, "ou, Ihe sllnntr ••• Ih. edly?" Mrs. W. Hurst Montee was selected for this week's' Pointer of Interest because-She is the Pointe Garden Club's den tour In Grosse p'ointe, Mrs. girls'. chIldcare; "After the Ball swimmer. ,Ami foe. admit one of the mosl becoming Ihings JOII Montee,. says she. expects a is Over" showing what .happens "Yis, mum, all the time. When it wasn't me an' him it new president-':'She is corresponding secretary of the Detroit can foear this summer is.II slmllln: Blillhe next besl thing 10 wear was me an' her," record turnout, both Saturday after a meeting, party, play, is a rever.rible /;oIircuI Ihlll can be wom so many diDeretll WIIJ'S. Garden Center and a member of its finance commIttee. and Sunday afternoons. dance, or just a day of school; and • • • She is the Grosse Pointei "Doctor • , • Lawyer , • • Mer- SOntlY, /tfilan, Virginia, or Charlolle at the Ann.LolI;se Belluty "For the first time in several Slllon, 405 Fisher Rd" lire "ble to give "OUthis Irick of II hair cuI. "Doctor," groaned the patient, "can you cure me of snore area's co-chairman (with Mrs. strawberries which are so con- years," she reminded us, "Grosse chant, .' , Chief, • ," a page on ing? I snore 30 loud that I wake myself up." Henry L. Newnan) of this vincing one would like to pick Pointe gardens are being shown careers. Call TV, 2.7511/or appoinlmenl, . "In that case," advised the physician, "I'd sleep in an. season's final Garden Pilgrim- them. durIng the rose season when Several other topics included ...... other room." age being sponsored by the Mrs. Montee's outsIde Inter- their roses are in full glory. This are "Right in Our Own Back- Where's that man headed? For the beach ••• mountain ests include the Women's As- should be a wonderful treat .for yard" which pictures the progress • • • Center this Saturday and Sun- of the new auditorium-gymnasi- ••• lake, .', a glittering resort.hotel ••. a casual motel ••• day afternoons .. socIation of the Grosse Pointe all who enjoy the giories of gar- a cabin in the woods? Or is he taking off for South America, Jean Tennyson, the soprano, tells the story of what hap- Memorial Church, of whIch she dens in bloom, whether or not um, "Secret of Sports Success," pened to a famous tenor who appeared in an opera with a And-perhaps' of even great- was for scveral ycars a mem- they have gardens of their own. and "A Share in the Community Europe, or the Caribbean? No matter, •• because wherever \ prima donna of more than adequate proportions. In one er slgnlflcance-sfle plans and ber of the board of dIrectors; • • ." whIch shows the outside he goes he'd be delighted to use an essence of summer. We \ plans and cares for hcr own "Furthermore, every ticket sold service activities of vario.us school scene, the tenor had to carry the diva across threshold of and the Women's Association means additional help for the mean the sets which inClude Sportsman shaving lotion;,and a cottage. gem-of-I\-garden at the l\lontce oC the Dctroll Symphony Or- groups. cologne. They. are sold separately, too, as is the Sportsman home on l\lcl\llIIan road. varied work of .the Detroit Gar- He managed to lift the herDine, but his knees almost chestra. den Center, which, is growihg The center spread Is entitled hair dressing, the., Pine Bath Refresher and the solid stick What's more, she has loved Then ,there's a major interest: increasingly valuable as a pub- "SenIor-This is your Life." deodorant. They come in both plastic and gla!,s bottles. The buckled when he started to walk witlf her in his arms. He flowers, watched them grow, ever These pages show seniors at dif- staggered across the stage, and with a sigh of relief deposited her granddaughter Deborah, just lic service." set is two dollars and twenty.five cents. You'll find an array since earliest chIldhood when as two and a half, whose mother ferent ages-from the year 1936 her inside the ccttage. little Laura Roberts; she lived to 1954, . of fine gifts for Dad at ~rail's Pharmacy, on the hill. is Mrs. John Wright of St. Clair ... "Oh, sir," she gushed, when the scene was over, "did I in a WyomIng coal.mining town. Shores, the Montees' only child. St. James ,Guild Members of the class of June, . . . . . cause you much trouble?" Early Interest Gardcn Center 1954, also have in d i v 1d u a 1 If "Oil foa'll 10 wrap Dad ;n luxury" contillenlal balh towel "Not at all, madam," he lied, "But next time, let's mai:e All the neighbors, back there Officers Seated pictures. with his owncuslom monogrllnl would be perfect. Imagine 3,000 it in two trips." No matter where our conver- , in W'yoming, said her father- sation drifted, it always returned square inches oflhick piledluxuriolls Marlex le"y with his \owtJ . Benjamin Franklin Roberts-cer- The new officers of the St. John E. Grouts Arrive oversized, two color,. cuslom monogram, The hobhY'background .. to. the Dctroit Garden Center Jones WBS in bed with a sel'ere chill, His friends Brown tainly had a "kr.9ck" with flowers: and its important place. 'in the James Lutheran Women's .Guild To Visit Max B. McKees designs (monogram./o YOII) i'lcludes Olle for the tycoon, ,'achls., called on him to cheer him up. After making the usual sym. She r e call s espeeIally hIs civic life of Greater Detroit. were installed yesterday, (June 1111I", fisherma", hunler, golfer or horsenlllll. Choose your ;nil;"l pathetic remarks, Brown's eyes wandered around the room gorgeous roses, his wonder The. secretary spoke most 9), by Rev. George E. Kurz at the Friends of Mr. and Mrs.}John and bllckground. desig,,'/rolil eleven sparkli"g IInd shades '••• and came to rest on the doonvay. bcans-and his tobacco plants appreciatively of the devotion E, Grout, who now make. their June meeting of the Guild. white, ch,rcoal, avoclldo; spruce, black, bright red, IIpricol,wlIl. "What are )'ou looking for, old man?" asked Jones. with their swcet-scented pInk of everyone actively connected home In La Mesa, Calif., are nul, navy, lop brass, gold, Viewwhlll Dad will clIll wonderful ill "Nothing," said Brown, "I was just thinking how uashed blossoms. Seems It was consid- with it, from the Center's pres- The officers a~e: - president, wearing a path between the an outsta'lding. window display lit ]acobso,J's Home Decorlllit" &wkward it would be to get a coffin out of here." ered a near.m1racle to be able Ident, l\lrs. Donald B. SmIth of Mrs. Harold J. Meinke; vice- Potnte and Harrow, Onl, where Shop, in Ihe village, ...... to grow tobacco In WyomIng. Grosse PoInte, down to its new- president, Mrs. Warren Dilloway; the Grouts have arrived to visit . her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max ... Mrs. Roberts,' too, was an en- est enthusiast. recording secretary, Mrs. Fred . . "Jonas," said the farmer," all the clocks in the bJuse hev thusiast, and believed that learn- Pointer Mrs. Frederick J. Martin; corresponding secretary, B. ~.1cKee.at their Summer place. Have you noticed the Increased growth or crabrrass lately! run down. Wish you''i hitch up the hoss and ride down to ing to care for a garden'is a tine Schumann is general chairm'an Mrs. John Howard; financial see- The young Grouts withl theIr Scoot to Fromm's for Scutl, It causes suIcide of the emerC~1 weeds. the junction and find out what time it is." thing in every way-alike for of this year's Garden Pilgrimage, retary, Mrs. Norman Reynolds; sons, .Johanathim spd Monty, are ... ~ .... "I ain't gDt a watch Will you give me the loan 0' one?" parents and children. and Mrs. Newnan, chairman of and treasurer, Mrs. Carl MunzeI. making an extended v,isit to the McKees. Here's a heavenly.invention for the. Junior Miss. Thanks "Watch! Watch! what d'ye want a watch fer? Write the Our Pointer's love. of flowers this year's Grosse Pointe tours. . The. following were selected to Jacobson's • • , you won't have to trot. downtown, for hDse time down on a piece of paper." Is evidenced in her attractive Innumerable Pointers are now by M r s. M e ink e to head .the contributing time or money to- PARKED CAR LOOTED . that fit the .very young, Deb You hosierY comes in seamless, ...... Colonial house as well as In her standing committee of the guild: mesh, .With'seams they are 54 gauge, IS' ~enier, and SO gauge, • garden. ward the Center. Ways and Means, Mrs. .George Robert E. Lineberaerof 281 Whistler's witherer of Oscar Wilde: "Oscar has been in. 15 demer ..So very sheer, •.• , pl!rfect for dress up. Flowers lit lIome Rich Addition Couls; Program, Mrs. William F. Moran stated to Woods police on \'ited to all the best homes in England-once." Fenske; Altar, Mrs. Paui.Winkel- Friday, June 4, that whIle hi~ ... Wc didn't immediately sense Mrs. Montee thinks the Cen- ...... ter is most fortunate in the ac- mann; 'Hospitality, Mrs. Warren car was parked in the, Woods • this as we sat chatting with her Theater parking lot,. someone Keep if! I~li'l~ Ihe. d~gree oflll:I:uryor IlIck of ii, Jour per- in her living room, for her ar- quisition of Ray A. Henstock as Wressell;' Sunshine, Mrs. Victor Novelist Elliot Paul, who modestly confides his auto- broke the right rear window of sonlll vllcat,on WIll reqmre, A spec/alor sport arels could be " rangements were so made nnd director, with his invaluable Dhooge;. Membership, Mrs. Ed- biography will comprise thirty five yolumes, once talked the the vehicle and made off with a sturdy collon priced mlder fifteen dollars • , • or it could. be " placed that thoy fitted perfectly background oC experience as su- ward Bauman; Custodian, Mrs. state of Massachsetts into giving him a job. His title was, perintendent or parks and boule- W!11iam Nelson; Nursery, Mrs. cloth jacket, valued at $5; a plas- bright washllble pri~t •.•• or ./he works in si/Ii organza, The point into .their settings-almost as is you want !he'appropriale Iype ~ well as.ihe appropriate qUIlIiIJ. "Director of Activities ,of Returned Veterans". He hired a though they had been considered vard. for the city of Dearborn., ' Frank Mumford; and Publicity, tic raincoat, which cost $10; and stenographer, at the state's expense, instructed her, 'If any- in .the room's original decorative A,S for this wcek-encl's gar- Mrs. T.. G. Dahlen .. a hip-length top coat, worth $15, And Ihe pomt we fOlln' to make ,s.,hllt you can get hotb lit Mllr- body calls, tell him Mr. Paul has stepped down the hall for a scheme. garel Rice's, 76'Kerche~lIl, on Ihe hill, . moment," and then departed on a happy three months There were sIx or eight ar- ~ .... . vacation. rangements, ranging from a 'Ve'd like to make a lot of noise about this specIal In cowhIde mInIature of three pInk welgela .Set! Gray ••• aDd Play ••• not plastic, bag, •• In ginger and sun tan .... brown and belre blossoms In a tiny antique J:'lass lIned ••• Inside pocl:et t •• good lock ••• Jus.t $8.95 In Jacobson'. FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 20 Luggage Department. .• Inkwell (a family heirloom) to Drop in and See Our. the larger container with pur- ...... ple iris and sprays 01 coral r Wide S.I.ction of " Our nom~nation fa; pre-teen and ~een. clothes is Young bell set In funkIa foliage, and Clothe~, Ine". ~nthe hl1l. ,The reason I~ sunple. There is a a few pansIes that seemecl to TAc;KLE smile saucl1y~ ' good bIg selectIon, For example, you'll find nylons, organzas, piques and .other types' of ,cotton ones" There are dreamy Living room and dinIng rOOm, FLY - SPIN -.CASTING which are at the' front of' the dance. d:-esses .. , • perfect ones for graduations and parties ••• house, have harmonizing walls, Rods "",., from 3.00 and SImple all around cottons, Some have jackets. You're ceiling and floor covering in tur- sure to find a dress that pleases at Young Clothes Inc. 110 quoise tcnes. Reels ., .. ,:. from 2.95 Kercheval.P, S.: Shorts and Ship t Shore blouse~ and oh At the rear of the. house the yes,bathint; suits are in profusion. " DEAR FRIENDS: Montees' glassed-in activities • ••• room overlooks a square of vel- . It isn't :possible. Nc It Isn't possible that fire or smoke •••• vet lawn surrounded by a lovely .#~.~~I.~1i'~. stray moth. or even a human being. can sneak In and harm YOIn compact garde~ - intelligently ,precIous furs at Mondry Cleaners:. First, they are cleaned, and If 'Y1U If therl's IInythiug ill Ibis husitless Ihlll planned and now a mass of'color. desire, glazed, Then they are Pl!t into safe andJnsured storage. They Within .the room are begonias, ~FRlE~. deliver next Fall whenever you say. That Is when you pay the dean. 111111ltsus hllPPY iI's the public's "aclion hydrangeas and other plants Inl' and storage charge.. Even though. thell' prIces are standard, the 10 Ibe good, fllilhful, economical sert'icl -even a poinsettia-and wall servIce Is way above standard. ;Mondry'stake Il'eat pride In the lact we gi",. vases of growing vines. This in- ~1l-~ ..:; that they ha.ve their own vaulti. This Is unusual, Call TV. 5-4800 lor side "garden" is of course a year- delivery or take 'It to 369 Fisher Road. And, 100, we'r. happy Decausepeople hring round affaIr. We noted. a couple all maltes 0/ cllrs 10 us for this IIs-ttlW"YS of gat.den books and a magazine '. good Tom BOJ'dsn'vice, on one of the tables. . l'tlany Talents ~'BRIPGE" . Blue-eyed, brunet, smartly- tailored Mr'l, Montee loves to cook and bake as well as to 'gar- ., The Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Center, den. One of her friends waxed Special! J,~_pt. Thermo. for eream . ' TOM BOYD~ INe.. 2.cup. Percolator lyrical about her "perfect pie Traveling Gaffee Kil, $18.00 2 Plutlc CUp. .. Every Saturday - 7:30 P. M. DESOTO-PLYMOUTlt SALES & SERVICE and cake, her, cookies and rolls." For Dad ~ 2 Con\alners !or,.ular Ik coffee BEGINNING JUNE 18th But at this season she hasn't . " <, r 13211 GRATIOT AVE. mUch. time. to indulge in. the NEW.SUMMER DUPLICATE GAMES. culinary art in :that spicand' Racquet ..lIntl' Sport SlIop. ) Belwe,n Whillin' "nd Six }'fill span canary-yellow kitchen. In "Enjoy Jh. la~e' br;eze~ while. ,~'!play" , passing there should be mention 'Telephone LA. 6-3;00 of the cheery dinette, with. ,its 106 Kercheval The BROWNS. - TU. 2':'9011 red enameled table and 'chi\irs R'lUlar rame Wtdnee:!.y a\ 7:30 P. Me (Mr. Montee "did" them); Its ru. 1.5262 TU. :.2262 wallpaper a running design of _. 'J .. •i ',1, II i,