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Home of ,h, News CIVILIAN DEFENSE NEEDS YOUR" HELP * * * CALL TU. 5-4600 ross~ ews AND VOLUNTEER 09 Kercheval TV, 2-6900 News Cqverage of' All the Pointes Entered as Second Class Matter VOLUME 12-NO. 16 5c Per Copy at the Post Office at . Mich. Fully Paid Circulation $3.()() Per YeaI ', , APRIL 19, 1951

1\1ust Raise HEADI~INES Big Clean-Up Detroit Petitions oj the Drive Starts " •' $18,000 to \VEEK Meet Deficit AJ Compiled by the On Saturday To Make POlntes GrosJe Pointe News Whole Community Urged Increased Number of Partici- pating Residents Chief Thursday, April 12 To Cooperate to Make Campaign Successful Share Drain Costs Aim of Campaign SELECTIVE SERYICE has ad'i vised the nation's draft boards: to delay temporarily the induc-I Objectives for G ro sse Asks Modificaton of Consent Decree Entered Into By The Grosse Pointe War Clean-Up Week, April tions that had been planned for! Municipalities Back in June 193~ Memorial Association will were discussed and ------conduct a fund-raising cam- May, • • _ I gathered momentum . The City'~f Detroit has filed in the Wayne County Cir- paign from May 4 to 21. The I ! when i:he sponsoring organi- cuit Court a petition for modification o~ the con~ent decree drive will haVe a two-fold NEWS of TRUMAN'S firing of i zation, Grosse Po~nte Garden entered into on June 30, 1938, under WhICh DetroIt proces~es purpose, A deficit of S18,OOO MacArthUr causes prices to tum-/ Club Council, met as guests sewage from the Park, City and Farms, The th.r~e mumc:- which has been incurred ble $1 to $2 on the New York I of the Municipal Employes at Stock Exchange. ipalities have been served with copies of the petltlo~ ~nd It through operations and maint- their monthlv luncheon on is required th;2t answers be filed with the court wlthm 15 enance of ,the last year, must - . - Wedn"esday, April 11, at the days of service,'~ be met. While raising this Friday, April 13 ' War Memorial Center. MICHIGAN HOUSE votes 68. In 193~Detroit sough~ to enj?in ICol A lZard amount, it is hoped to obtain Chairman of the day, Norbert the Pomtes from dlscharg1l1g •. additional participation which 24 to boost taxes on gasol inc 2 Neff, introduced men.bers of the sewage and water into the De- _ will build up a surplus to al':' cents per gallon for a total of 5 Garden Council and described cents. E x p e c t e d to raise I troit sys~~m, to require the local To .Serve"ln low an increase in the facili~ Clean-Up Week as a "concerted commumtIes to pay part of the I; h' h h $39.400,000 more taxes from. effort toward a better and clean- capital cost. of Detroit's system, D f P t ties and program w IC t e state's 2.500,000 motorists, H~use I er Grosse Pointe:' Memorial Center in Lake and to account ~nd pay for past OS Shore. road off.ers. also votes to mCl'ease weIght "Democracy In Action" use of the DetrOit system by the e ense taxes for truckers to bring in 'I Mrs. Frederick Schumann, ad- Pointe municipalities.' • Not Endowment Drive another estimated $5.400,000. visory chairman for Clean-Up Settlement Reached Hero Accepts AppOintment This campaign will be in no -Picture by Santee Studio Week, expressed thanks for the - - . .Municipal employees and leade,rs of t~e Grosse Pointe Garden Council groups spon- A settlement was reached at As Deputy Chief Air Raid '. sense an effort to increase the en- SENATOR ROBERT TAFT of i help received from municipal sonng the. annual Clean-Up c,ampaIgn whIch gets underway this Saturday, met at a employees in last year's' clean~ that time and the court in the I W d f A a I dowment of the Center. Such a Chio stated in a speech last night; consent decree reserved' jurisdic- . ar en _or re drive was conducte~ ?y I?ail and th1t the prevention of Worlri War! luncheon In the War Memo:lal Center last Wednesday to complete plans for the drive .. up campaign and :;aid, "It has tion for the purpose of enforce-! Lieut. Col. David \AT alter some p~rson.al sO~lcI~atlon last III cannot now be prevented i The two groups are cooperatmg to make the annual event a complete success. MRS. been' stated that 'if democracy ment and modification of any or Allard, one of the Pointe's y.:ar, With dlSappomtmg results. without waging an aggressive FREDERICK SCHUMANN, advisory chairman of the Clean-Up campaign,' left, MRS. at a local level dies, all democ- all ~~reements whenever new outstanding heroes World ~he p~rpose of t~e ~ay c~- war against Red China, HAROLD W. BAILEY, contact, chairman, and NORBERT NEFF clerk of the Citv of racy dies,' so Glean-Up Week o.f may b~ looked at ~s demQcracy conditIons rendered the agree- W II h t d th p_ palgn Will be t~ mamtam the ~n- . .. . Grosse Pointe, look over one of the posters being used to stimulate the drive. v ment unfair. ar , as accep e e a terest and enlIst the iinancIal in action, offering the entire Saturday, April 14 community a chance to cooper- Detroit is now asking for a support of those who have al- modification of the decree, alleg- ! ready donated, and to greatly inw RED CHINESE make eight, t t t " strong counter-attacks in Korea, L- F P I d V 0 P a ~ther members of the Clean- ing it unfair on the grounds that: crease the number (SfPointe resi- lCenSe ees ara yze . e erans ay . Detroit's Allegatioos dents who are willing to help ~ay fo: them with 4,275 ~asualties i Up ~om~ittee who were present All d 1. The Farms and City are support and d~velop the be~u.ti,ful ~~ct\~~ng~:d~~~'ir~~;~/~i~~ ;::~' Change. Tribute to Pointe Women ~~~~:~e~~~~;cil~~~air~~~d~:~ pumping much lUore sewage into property and Its many actlvItles. the Fox Creek enclosed drain, To Canvass Every Home playa much .lar.ger role. By GP Ci.ty For Years of Great Service ~~~2,a~~a;~{JY~: ~~~f;:'~'n~uJ~ 2. The Fox .Creek' sewer' is The personal solicitation c.ar- Hunter Williams. being overloaded, causing sewage ried on last year was limited,to KAISER-FRASER CORP. re- ~----- Seek Concerte.d Effort. to back up through the Detroit seve,r~l hundred of the ~ealthler ports a loss of $13,260,000in 1950, N d U J M GI Add M H F. t b G t bringing the total loss for the last ew Or inance nanimous Y,rs. enn n t~rson an rs. enry orcler 0 e ues S In explaining the aims of the gravity sewers into homes in De- familIes of th,e communl~ who two years to $43.589,000. nearly Adopted by Council fof Honor at Testmonial Ditmer Next Monday Nigh't committee, Mrs, Marin pointed troit, requiring the building of had not co.ntl'lbute~ ~ythmg ~o relief parallel sewers, th~ Memonal AsSoc~~tlOn, In this $ RFC ------out that, a concerted effort is balancing the 44,500,000the Affects All Businesses An outstanding tribute will be pa.I'd nex1', Monday' nl'ght being made to convince all resi- .. . ., \ drIve an attempt WIll be made to loaned the company late in 1~49.: I 3. Floodmg of th~ Detro~t area . ,canvass every home in the to two Pointe women who.d, uring ',the last ,lQ,'.Y'ears. have T.en- dents, children and grown-ups Last December 4 an additiOnal,' T ' ~-.- d 'h' d d d' .,;, . h d' ,.' .,' .t" if" t aiid" '.' ..... hel . ,alilr~'ithat,:a.sPQtles!;ly clean,. south, 9f J~ff~fsQn I~ th~eat~ned..: Pointe. $25,000,000 was obtained from the h~ City CounCil Mon ay mg t .ere Is~JngUls. e serVIce ~n l!-pe,;€ or" ,~money"tiO" .P'co~muniti.e-ren'c!cfS;'?o:j"ae r ly' - 4.-"Pol~Utionof Detroit's',water To date only about.3,{)OO'of the RFC to help maintain auto out- \ llnanuTol°usl:y appro~ed a wh?le thousands of. dIsabled veterans and serVlcemen and, theIr 'm.:ffids'a.nd successful community supply IS threatened. homes in the community have put and allow the company to \nffcwthcthenSlfng~ord.manc~d w hlch wives and mothers. liv'ing. With education of all in Wants Case Reopened contributed to the development get "or defense work, a ec, s e .ees to ....c pal. . yb .all A 't t' . 1 b t' b '. '" ready ...... bUSinesses In -\he munlClpallty. cs Imonla. anque IS E!mg~-.------view, a large-scale poster and Detroit wants the whole case and maintenance of the Center. - The new ordinance specifies held ir; the .D:troit Veterans' at camps and hospitals and window 'display campaign has reopened and asks an injunction This means that,some 7,000 fam- Sunday, April 15 only stores or places of business, ,Mcmonal BUlld,mg, 151 West brought outstanding s'tars such as been inaugurated, Mrs. Mann to keep the Pointes from pollut- Hies have not been donating to TWO MILLION Japanese give! but after its adoption the council Jefferson, honor1n~ Mrs. Glenn Bing Crosby and Bob Hope to said, largely. made, possible by ing the Fox Creek Open Channel the prop~rty and programs ~hich General MacArthur wee pin g ~requested th~t an ,amendment .be Anderson of Merrlw~ather road, help entertafn the wounded in the donations of interested peo- and the Detroit river. It also COL. D. WALTEJt ALLARD are proVldeq, for every resIdent. lend-off as he leaves for America prepare~ which Will also requlre and Mrs, Henry ForCier of Manor hospitals and servicemen in their pIe. wants the' Pointes to pay a pro- Everybody Welcome aboard his plane "Bataan." fees of all itineran~ vendors and road. The Paralyzed Veterans camps ' Earl Holzbaugh's personal do- portion of the cost of the delief pointment of Deputy Chief The diredors of the association , tIt d' th Committee, with headquarters' . • - - companIes no oca e In. e in the Buhl Bllildl'ng, l'S sponsor- Some Other SerVIces (Continued on Page 2) sewers it says will have to be Air Raid Warden for the stress that the Center is for the Pointe which make deliveries to _ built, Grosse Pointe-Gratiot Town- use of all the people of the Pointe. NATIONAL POLICE c l' ash homes there. ing the ev.ent. Norbert M, Revyn During the war years Mrs. An- It is the opinion pf the Pointe ship area. It is not necessary to have donat- wit~ .street ~rcwds in La ~az, Frontage Charge : is chairman. derson also spoke at War Bond Young Triangle municipalities that the action is Chief Air Raid Warden Lan- ed to be welcomed there at any BolIVIa. a~cusIng them of plo~tlmg A license fee of $25 is levied Volunteered in 1942 r~llies an~ assisted with Selec- simpiy a move on the part of De- I :;,ing Pittman has also announced time, It is the hope of the asso- I t 0 kId • ~iSO tlve Service work. She was a a revo u IOn. n.e perso~ ,I. e against all stores or plac~s of Mrs. AI?derson wa~ a v. member of the Citizens' Rehabili- Cause of Battle trait to ~btaintL who~e new c~n- that James F. Whitehead! Jr., ciation that growing interest in and se~eral polIcemen inJured" business v,;hich have a frontage volunteer In 1?42. dunng which tation Committee for the Vet- tract, WIth tl:ie Pomtes bemg has agreed to serv~ as ASSistant the Center will cause an evex- one serIOusly. 10f 25 fed or less, with an addi~ year s~e, organ1~ed a sm8:11group I erans' Administration to assist in Gratiot'Township and Woods forced to pay alll1uch higher rate Deputy Chief Warden. increasing number to be so interw - .. - tional fee of $2 for each addition- to ~ohclt Chnstmas gIftS f~r "On the Job Training" for dis- Police ~ere called to quell a gang for sewage disposal than the pre- With Patton And Walker ested that they will be willing to Monday, April 16 ! al 10 feet or less. s~e~vlcemen, As ,a resul~ of ~hls I abled veterans. war between youths of :the two sent agreement ?rovides. . Colonel Allard served six years ~ake an annual n~minal dona- ROBERT LEROY, 39, well 'I In. addition to this gen~rql fee: Clnve every servICeman In MlCh- Sh 1" tt. f 11 communities. Hire SpeCIal CounCil (C t' d P 2) tlOn to help support 1t and enable known Grand Rapids business ex- , speCial ~ees are also req~.ured fOl igan was remembered, e was, ac Ive m ge mg u Police said more than 25 youths The Farms council voted Mon- on mue on age an e?,pansion of the programs it ecutive. kills his wife, Wayne, 38, 'ev~rythJng from vendmg ~a- She organized and was presi- c?mpensatlOn fo~ the severely from 14 to 1'8 years of age were day night to hire additional spec- prOVides. and Arthur Westlund, ,50, of, chmes to barber shop chairs. dent of the Sunshine Fund which disabled an.d carned on the fight arrested, questioned ,and released ial counsel to investigate and Magazl-ne Stands During the last year more than "hom he ac-: SpeCial f,ces are to. be charge.d for raised money for entertainment to. have dIsabled veterans per- Wednesday, April 11. rec~mmend, action and prepare 50,000 persons attended events Scarsdale, N, Y., \~ I k d f b mltted to fly on regular transport d f b' . 1 vel' the i cone uctmg each m 0 usmess. ------I The trouble started, police said an answer., and classes at the Cent~r. Seven- ~u:e dOh' emg ner h'o if ~ : These license fees range from $3 planes, a privilege they enjoy Pass Inspection when a Woods boy and a Town- ' The City has already filed an t~ ,c.ivic groups ar~ usi~g its fa- ume IS gun on Imse an : for candy and ice' cream sales to Damage Claim today, ended, own hfe, Westlu~d was, $50 for garages over 1000 square $250,000 in Gifts ship youth became involved in answer, denying all the allega- All counters in the City of clhtJes regularly. T~le kitchen has an argument over a girl, at a tions of the Detro"it petition. The Grosse Pointe where magazines served meals to nearly 10,000. spendmg the weekend With the, feet in area. ' Refused by City She was a member of the Leroys. .... _ Gas station Fee's speakers' committee of the Metro- drug store near Mack and Anita. city attorney and engineer have and other publication<;are sold Users Are Enthtlsiastic The license for a gas station politan Detroit War Chest and They wanted to "fight it ollt" be'en instru,cted to make a furth~r were given a clean bill of health Those who have been regular THE MUSIC CRITIC whom will cost $25, Those having Civer The City of Grosse Pointe has was chairman of the Santa for but each called his gang, police study- and be prepared when a from' City Police Chief Tom users of the Center are its most y said, for protection. hearing is called in the suit: Trombly. '(enthusiastic supporters. Many of President Truman once threat- two pumps will be an additional refused to a~cept an v blame for Servicemen organization which ened to poke in the nose for 55 for each pump, $2 for each damages which Mrs, v~lere Van raised and spent $250,000 for ------Parks Meets Monday "There is no objectionable them will be serving in the com~ speaking unkindly of Margaret's stall. $2 for each foot of driveway, Damme, of 618 St. Clair, alleges gifts distributed to patients and Theft Reported The Park council has not met reading matter on sale in our ing campaign helping with th~ voice, has written the President, opening on any street, and S3 for; w.ere caused to her house, by set- service personnel. since the petition was received, community( Trom?ly said. ' house-to-house canvass, , praising him for .his action in the sale of either tobacco or soft. ,t!mg bec~use of a sewer mstaIla- To Cover Crash, so no formal action has been The Pollce ChIef made the John Kenower an.d RIchard firing MacArthur. 'drinks. i hon, , . She arranged auto transporta- taken. It will have a regular statement after !Ie and Dt. James Huegli have been selected to • • .. Beer gardens will pay $1 000; A report was given at the CIty tion for paralyzed veterans and meeting Monday; at which time Flannigan visited all stores where head the drive organization. They Tuesday. April 17 for the first 3000 square feet ~nd I council meeting Monday night, chartered planes. and fi~w vet- A youth who reported the car the matter is expected to be dis-I magazines, books and comic strips are appointing two co-chairmen THE COMMUNISTS appear to $1000 for ea~h additional 1,000! April 16, which revealed that an . erans hon:e from hospitals to he had borrowed had been stolen, cussed, are on sale. in each of the fiv:e Pointe munic- have abandoned the huge Hwa- square feet. ! investigation had been made of I spend Chn~tmas. At the request "to cover up an accident, was held ______The investigation was made ipalities. These will probably be chon Reservoir dam, heavily- The grocery store owner faces the property .. It ~as stat~d t~e I

• • • . the' War Memorial Center, on of the ,two dates. 1\ front. ciation which would prohibit anv I police reported. , There are some large tracts of., 1 - I - f 8815 Wednesday. AprIl 18 ! May 18 I Th G' I'S ts 1 d' Call ,on ~n.,y of the Jollowing to pick-up. '. dId' th' t'. undesttable deve opments, Mrs. Jean SedClon, 59, 0 • r GILL' JR 25 '. . . Ch' .h e, 11' cou are en mg I unllIDprove an In 1S sec lOn E C f' ld t ken to Bon ENN IS \, UM '. -, St. Paul s Luthel an Ulc "\ their help to the church drive. and under present zoning laws it The city attorney was asked to I • an Ie , ,was a- ~~ar-old tobacco salesma!1. w~o ,St,. Michael's Chapel and G:'?sse A booth- has been set uP. in: Ja-J USUABLE RUBBISH is feared some developments bring in some recommendations I Secours HOSPlt~l. She suffered a killed one woman and lnJur d; Pomte Woods Pre s,by t: I I a n I cobson's store where app.hcations. ' ' might be started which would de- which would gu~~e the council broken left wnst. , ' five others on a drunken spree: Church are cooperatIng w~th the I will be taken, The girls are' also', - Also newspapers and old magazines - terioX'p.te the area. . in reachmg a deCISIOnon steps to I. Police charged ~orch With makw Oct. 13. was sentenced by Re- i Congregational Church m the visiting PTA and other meetings Goodwill Indilstries TR. 3-3600 The council held a special meet. I be taken. . mg a l~ft turn Without due care

corder's Court Judge Frank, G.' first campaig~ for donors. Blood to enlist donors. Volunteers of America LO. 7-4900 ing severa. 1.. weeks ago, during The council also turned down a i,' or cautlOn, S<,hemanske to serve 10 to 15 may be credited to loca~ ban~ : ' h' I 't years in prison. if desired. Every fifth pmt w111 D~nols may also enro~l by Salvation. Army.. ' WO. 5-7760 which t e' area was mspected. request for a perm I to build a 38. ------• • • be sent to Korea. callmg Mrs. Harn:on, chairman G.'I. Salvage Co. WO.2-8007 Under present zoning, churches, unit terrace.on the nOl.th side of FARMS FIRE REPORT THE 1620 TON British sub- I ' The War Memorial Center will of. the CongregatlOnatChurch .' '" * '" muriicipal buildings, sanitaria, Sf. Paul between Notre Dame and Farms firemen answered a . A'ff ,'ng 55 en i stl.C~" donations for the wounded drIve, at EDgewater ..1-527&, or . These worthy organ.I'z.at.l'on.. s have been alerted about etc" ~ou:ld be. built the.re .. Th.~ Cadieu:x road. The proI?oters I total ?f 12 calls, during. March, marIne ray, cat!')'t -! "" , • . . th W M ' 1 C t TU. counCil IS anxIOUS to restrict It were mformed the councIl felt' includmg two reSidence frres and 'sted men and 20 officers on a' in Korea but If donors Wish thel,r e COT emOrIa en er, x- G P . t. Cl U ..W k d '11h r all Grosse I d ll 't d 1 h th' edo 1-6030 \ rosse om e e~n-p ee an, WI ana to single dwellings, but does not it did not wishto rezone the area, ,five field fires. Total amage re- lral.nl.ng cruise, failed to come blood cre d1 e e sew. ere, 1S ,i . ".,.. ..,. ' P . t 11 ?4.h 1'5 n t' f .A '121 to Anrl'l 29 ' b 'ld' g d • Th Y Ad 1t G t th om e ca s on .. au.. 0 Ice, rom' pn . . want to do anything that will as. would be required for any ported was ..$150 to U1 m s an out of a dive, Rescue ships pick I can be done. e .oung u. roup a, e ~ I t 15 up taint signals. The church and Ce~ter groups I Center' IS sp01150nng the. dnve. ~ • ..;... -.;. .llprevent the land from being im- more than two-family units. $275 to con en . '

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Page Two G R 0 SSE' POI NT ENE WS Firemen Praised For Rescue 'Vork ;lliard Accepts Clean-Up ,Week Set 'to GetVnderWaySatu11day Fiel4 Day Heads Picked by C~ub The Farms Council Mo~d-~The rescue was effected after Defense Post (continu~d from Page 1) r ipalities allowb~r~ing of trash edition of this newspaper, sug. The Met I' a p a Ii t all Club I The men are' exp:cted to estah- night complimented four firemen i two sailors whose small boat had : __ ...... ' in gutters while others do not. gesting various pla('es that need of GJ;osse Pointe elected two lish several commlttees ~nd an- I nahon w.lll make posslble ,~he. Know our city ar::.e its regula- cleaning up. She will continue to who rescued four men from Lake I overturned, were again dumped

Set'vice Cross. Purple Heart and Long Range PI~ns II ~~e~~Z[~~~afod :::;elf;ex:mt~~1 l , , SAVE UP, awards from the Russian, French Mrs. Mann .. a~so. pOInted out way, it was suggested .. The Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ath- liIaximum Imul'ance for each Depositor, $lO}OOO.OO and LuxemtlOurg governments. that the Councli IS ready and br'oken gla.ss' whl'ch ll.tt'er.s .so h t He is an honorary citizen of a '11' t t k t' t . anson were os s at an after- 0 French town he was instrumental Wl. ~ng. o. a~.. cer am s eps many fie~ds and lots right in the the-game cockt~il 4 party and TO 585° WhICh In Its OpinIOn would as- heart of this suburban resident- in libex:ating. sure a conti~uo~s~y clean Pointe. ial community, could often be dinn~r following the opening Teaches Armor Tactics but here agam It !I; hampered by elminiated if 'gun ordinances Tiger game on Tuesday. A member of thE' Active Res- lack of funds. The considered could be enforced ana. boys were. The Athansons gave t,heir A FEW NEW 1951 DODGES erve of the Army, he is teaching opinion of the C?uncil was that prohibited from shooting at party in the .private dining l;oom Our Safe Depo$itVa'.~1.t infantry armor tactics at :Flort large trash conta:ners ?hould be empty bottles with outlawed at the D.A.C. and their guests ATTHE OLD PRICE Wayne. He is secretary and placed. atstategrc POints near guns, it was pointed out. The treasurer of Mondry Cleaners, school. grounds and ithroughout concensus among those present included Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Now Expanded t! Gra~derO~pacily Inc. He is married and has two shoppmg areas. . was that the culprits who cause B: Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George WITH SPARE TIRE children and lives at 247 Ridge- Moreover an educational pro- this situation should be rounded P.Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles mont road. gram to teach reshknts th~ folly up by the police and made to U H M ft. t h' bI' . arvey, r. and Mrs. U. L.j Mr. Whitehead, of Country' 0 s rewmg ras 111 pu IC clean up the lots themselves. Thomas, Mr; .and Mrs. Claude Club drive, enlisted in the Coast places, s;hould ~result. in the l;lse Direct Contrast ALL SIZE BOXES G d d. th . of contamers If avallable. Wlth Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Insped at your leIsure the Beautiful New Two-Tone uar an saw ree years O!adequate financial backing, this In direct contrast .t~ these un- Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- service. He is treasurer' of the could become a Gar'den Club fortunate. young CItizens who. E Bl' h "... d Wh't h d St . C ence . elC er, .Vir. an Mrs._ AGAIN AVAILABLE £elvidere, the Coronet, Crar.brook, Cambridge, 1 e ea amplnf' ompany. and Council project that t'Qight< appear' to delight in damaging George Lott. , He is married and 1,1<1S four chil- well benefit the entire Pointe. property, are the hundreds of Still others were Mr. and Mrs. Savoy. Concord, Suburban, etc. All on display dur-' dren. Municipal Employees agreed that young people who hav~pled;ged Alexander D. Blackwood. Mr. Seek District Wardens there is such a need in all the themselves through thelr varlOUS and Mrs. Frank E. Kenney, Mr. TUxedo 5-1514 Inq our The topmen in the Air Raid munici~alities but that it would organizations to assist in Clean- and Mrs. Charles L. Jacobson, Warden organization', are now like to laun~h a campaign for UP. Week. Besides the Hi-Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. CasaroU, busy selecting chief wardens for this project at an early date. Nelghborho9d Club boys who Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hughes, Your hearty acceptance of this service has · GREAT SPEOIAL SPRING SHOWING each of the separate mur.icipali- Petitions to the varous munici~ were mentioned lnst week as and Mr. and Mrs. William F. B. necessitated our expanding facilities. We're ...L- ~ ties in the district. These will palities bv residents might also pro m i sin g aid, repres$ltatives Henderson. help select two a"sistants each, help. it ~as suggested. from a~l 14 of th~ Boy: Scout pleased to anrlounce that all size boxes are one man and one woman. Fol- Ordinances Vary Troops In Grosse Pomte WIll ~elp .H W d lowing the completion of this Mr. Neff and otr.er ,municipal clean up vacant . lots and nelgh~ arper 00 S again available for the safe-keeping of your But Hurry! set-up, the entire district will be officials pointed out that varying borhood proper~le1:.. ~ 1. R d. S t zoned on a per capit'l basis. Zone ordinances in the five Grosse Under the dIrectIon of th.ell' n a 10 e up valuables. ALL NEW CARS, F~OM NOW ON, ARE COMING captains will be picked and it Pointe municipalities necessitate troop leaders. scouts. wearmg ---.-- WITHOUT SPARE TIRE will be their duty to get their different systems of collecting the Clean-Up, ~r~b~n.ds wlll p~trol The City of Grosse Pointe gave block wardens. trash and rubbish which will be the . mumclpahtJes,. especlally its official approval Monday night ;.-.;:.;:.;:--.;;----~-.;;,;.-.;;;.;;-.;;------assembled in large quantities shoppmg areas,. d~lrmg Clean- to tl1.e acceptance of the new city CHECK OUR PRICE AND WE WILL PROVE TO YOU from April 21-29. However, all Up Week, remmdmg offende:-s of Harper Woods into the PQlinte THAT IT PAYS TO GO TO five municipalities have assured not ~o drop trash c~relessly In Inter-Municipal Radio System. residents that all extra debris publIc places .. They WI.a also look The other Pointes had previ- will be collected by city trucks for dead w.ood, drag It to curbs 011s1y given their sanction and GROSSE POINTE as soon as possible after the fa: collectlOn or. report trees Harper Woods has 'heen using the material !Ias been placed be-. WIth dead ,branches to the G~r- system for the last 10 days to two tween the side-walk and curb den. CounclL Anoth;r Sco~t Job weeks. BA.NK according to the usual regula- durmg Clean-Up VI; eek WIll be Under the agreement _Harper tions. ' to enforce safety rules o~ school Woods paid $860.52 as its share RAYNALBROS. 17449 E. Jefferson, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Grosse Pointe Farms is send- P 1a y g l' a ~ n d s . and Instruct towards the installation cost of ing 'post-cards to !Ill 3500 homes younger chIldren m how to keep the master system and also paid e DODGE-ItLYilIOUTJI e asking residents ~o pl~ce refuse playground~ ~lean. for all of its own' equipment in h F' d at curbs for speclal pIck-ups on ExhlbIt at Center. I the police station and on its scout Banking Hours: Monday t ru nay, 8:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS and Monday, April 23, and MondaY'1 All residents are urged to at-I cars. . F 'd 8 30 AM t 6 00 PM April 30. This will allow house- tend an exhibit at the War Me- ._..' rI ays,: .. 0: •. _ watch holders to clean up house and morial Center, which opened grounds over twc successive Wednesday, April 18, in conjunc- ! 9103 CHALMERS 'HARPER MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION at my week-ends. tion with Clean-Up Week. With I Other municipa4ties have as- the cooperation of the Michigan LAKEVIEW 6-1300 sured 'residents of specia1 pick- State Department of Agriculture, ups if they are notified that week and Detroit City Parks and Boul- \' of the location of rubbish. evards, this exhibit features the ./ . .- ' , " . ' ".wdy Burn All Dead Wood. problem of Dutch Elm Disease, GROSSE POINTE BANK The importance of burning all with large authentic samples of I Doocl" Show" dead wood in ord~r to eradicate dis~ased ,wood. Other high points l~ E JEFFERSON AVENU& the elm beetle disease was again of the .exhibit which directly • You'll find Poll-Parrot Shoes stressed by all present. This points up the aims of Clean-Up Officers: GROSSE POINTE 30, MICHIGAN at the however brought ~orth warnings Week, are fire prevention, rat JOSEPH B. SCHLOTMAN for all householders to check on control, and garden clean-up" President local fire ordinances for burning this last under' the direction of D .. DWIGH'l' DOUGLAS Vlce-Presidcnt . Dirutot's: debris at home. There should be the Grosse Pointe Garden ,CeI).~ .WJLLIAM R. De BAEK1'; :CHESTER D. DWIGHT DOUGLAS • an adult standing by at all times tel'. which has officei' permanent- Vice-President and Cashier until the fire is burned out, but 11y in the War Memorial Center. ALBERT J. DE RIEMACKJ:.:R HUGH J. FERRY boot sl.op Vice-President LLO YD G. HOOKER if at any time the., fire se~ms to As this issue goes to press, LOUIS C. RENO JOHN N. LURD 15911 E. Warren, at Buckingham Assistant Vice-Pr~sldent be getting out o~ hand do not I Mrs. Harold W. Bailey of Moross LESTER F. RUWE ARTHUR C. DAN NECKER TU. 5-0863 hesitate to call the fire depal't- rd. has reC'eived a number of JOSEPH B. SCHLOTMAN ment AT ONCE. Snme munic- coupons clipped from last week's Assistant Vice-President GRACE MONAGHAN JAMES K. WATKINS Assistant Cashier J,FRAZER WHITEHEAD ROY H, JACKSON W, TOM ZURSCHMIEDE Assistal\t Cashier LAUREL E. BURROUGHS Assistant Cashier .

REPORT of CONDITION Report of Condition of Gros!!'c Pointe Bank of Grosse Pointe 30, Wayne County, Michigan, at the close of business April 9, 1951, a State bank- ing institution organized ana operating under the banking laws of this State ~d a member of the Federal R:eserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash. balances with other banks. including reserve balance, and cas}:l items in process of collectiO):1 $ 4,748.409.19 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 10,668.518,96 Obligations of States and politinl subdivisions 3,7.53.144.83 Other bonds. notes and debentures 279,222.98 Corporate. stocks (including $19,200.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) ' , , , ; , _ 19 ,ZOO.00 Loans and discounts (including $3,382.84 overdrafts) 4.142.531.57 "'A BURIAL PLACE FOR KINGS" Bank )Jremises own~d $112,454.90, furniture' and fixtures $06,530.87 ,...... 168,985.77 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Other assets ;...... 93.774,02

The name "mausoleum" was given to a tomb erected to Mausolus, ' TOTAL ASSETS , , , $.23,873.787.32 king of Caria in Halicarnassus, a Greek city of Asia Minor, by his • widow, Artemisia, in 352 B.C. This great and beautiful structure was LlABlLlTIES one of the seven wonders of the ancient wprld, and becimse of its splen- Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations $10.465,865.72 dor and the fact that it was in lumor of a king, the word "mausoleum" Time deposits of individuals. partnerships and corporations 10,815.694.91 came to mean a "burial place for kings." '. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ,' , .. Even at that ancient date, 352 B.C., this form of burial was not new. 392,594.10 Deposits of States and political subdivisio:'ls . 772.097.91 It wa's as old as Abraham, who buried Sarah in a cave in the field of Other deposits (certified and officers' check:;. etc.) . 431,086.44 Machpelah, a family tomb which he, too, later occupied. It is as old as TOTAL DEPOSITS $22,877.339.08 the pyramids, the tombs of Egyptian monarchs on the desert border of Other lia bili ties ,;.., . 86,931.50 the Nile. , .. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obliga- +.QY.q.'q..q...q...q.'q,.q..q..q, •.q..q. ..q ..q,.q, ..(.~..q...q..q,<$':.q,'--'0

l.OUlS C. KNOP', MANAGER MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, , • .. ~_ - .~--..._..._------""------.,;.--~-~~-~_.....--~------"'---_._-~------Thursday, April 19, 1951 GROSS E, PO I N TEN E W S 'Page Three UNIVERSITY THESPIANS University of Michigan, were Farms .Council Holds Meeting Betty Pfleid.erer of Lakepointe members of the cast which pre- • Attend Home Economics Convention Back from Korea avenue and Victor Huges of Ri- sented "Romeo and Juliet". in "! The City: of Grosse Pointe louts for the lighting. vard boulevard, students at the Ann Arbor March 28 through 3i. )- Farms c~uncil met Ml;md.ay nig~t. Authorized the' engineer to con- On "Mighty Mo" l~ and transacted the following bUSl7 I fer with a representative of the y ness: I Grosse Pointe Methodist Church The USS Missouri added her! Long or Short Sleeved Approved purchase of a nEfw and submit recommendations for might to the 41 day Naval Shell-I SPORT I- two-stretcher am b ul a n c e for getting rid of a large volume of ing of Wonsan as she sounded a 52.985.75. with an additional $360 water which has collected in the Korean "Farewell to Arms" by SHIRTS e author~zed for extras to make parking lot alongside the church. slamming the city with her 16- l- the Unit complete. I Water in the area is as much as inch projectiles before heading Aut.horiz~d the purch~f.e of an I four feet deep in some places and home. elcctrrc dner for the fire hoses, I fear has been expressed that . Scheduled to arrive in Long at a cost of S615. ,'some child might be drowned. I Beach, Calif., April 12, aboard Au~horized payment ~f $400 to Req,uested the clerk,to make a the Missouri: was Richard G. Grosse Pomte Township for a' further study of voting machines Floer, seaman; USN, son of Mr. in the finest fabrics votmg ~ooth. . I anc\ bring in a recommendation and Mrs. Clarence D. Fleer of Referred to th~ engmeer, com-, and estimates. The city would re- 282 Fisher, Grosse Pointe Farms. for s p r In 9 and mUnlCatlOns recetv~d from resi- quire 16. He will be among the 2,500 dents ~f ~arbor Hl~l requesting ,Re-elected William Connolly as Navy men to complete a 60,000 summer, street llghtmg. DetrOIt Edison will I mayor and Richard Maxon as mile voyage that began last Au- be asked to prepar:~oposed lay- : mayor pro tern. gust 19, as the ship left Norfolk, Va., on an 11,000 mile speed run Complete Selections to the combat zone. From the time the Misso'uri $3.50 to $10 went into action at Pohang till her departu!'e the "Mighty Mo" took part in the Inchon and Won~ san invasions, 19"shore bombc,rd- Five girls from Grosse Pointe High School attended the Michigan Home Economics ments and the famous evacuation Association convention at the Hotel Statler' last week MARY' EDSALL, JUDY Mc- at Hungnam. . Open Thursdsy and Fri- l day Evenings 9:00 NAUGHTON, CAROL FREDERICS, JANET HOLTZ, and NANCY RAl\1SEY, left to Three times she raced the ul'ltil right, were chosen from their homemaking classes to welcome guests and assist with length of the Korean peninsula the registration. ' on a series of missions, adding men's wear Pi-\RK her deadly and accurate fire- power, to the mounting toll of I Ju~enile Court dead and wounded Communists I 16930 KERCHEV At In the Village Parents to Join Children in "Operation Killer." I PHARlllACY Officer Retiring East Jefferson at Nottingha'm In Presel1;,ting ,May Concert -. , Fred C. Baxter, who has com- Grosse Pointe The Children's Orchestra under of William Ferry have started pleted 40 years of service with the direction of Miss ¥artha E. their rehearsals. They are pre- 'the Juvenile Court as Probation Expect and receive every good Ream and the All Elementary paring for their annual concert Officer, Chief Probation Officer School Band under the direction to be given at Pierce auditorium a~ Referee, wIll be honored on Why you should never let your service at Park Ph~rmacy • • • Sunday,May 13, at 3 p.m. Monday, April 23; by the Juvenile Court, on the occasion of his re- The organizations include a a general drug store. ' tirement. b S t Parent, Pupil and Teacher String Ra aut uppor s Principal speaker at the testi- Richard Henry Kadlec 's Hear"IOng Ensemble as well as a number of Doug Wind Groups. Both band and monial dinner which will be held BLUE CROSS-BLU'E SHIELD I __ orchestra will provide the'musi- in the Lee Plaza at 6:30 p.m., The following statement was cal nUmbers. . will be former Farms president, New Extenc'ed Store Hours James K. Watkins, who was the released by Congressman Louis The band gets its membership first probation officer of Juvenile C. Rabaut as the House approved mainly from the elementary fJnefJnbersh~lapse! Weekdays-9:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Court. J. Fred Lawton, who was Telephone: a request by Majority Leader schools, while the. orchestra in- the second probation officer, will Sundays-10 a,m. to 10:00 p.m. VA. 2-2580 John W. McCormack of Massa.- eludes members from the Junior chusetts, that the Congress in High SGhools, Pierce and Brown- officiate as toastmaster. If y.ou're planning to change jobs or terminate your employ- - joint meeting hear General \ of ell. The parents of some of the Mr. Baxter's record of servise the Army, Douglas MacArthur, orchestra members have found to the youth 'of Wayne County. ment for any reason, you :can very :easily keep juplthis priceless present ~is :,iews on the Far the idea of playing together so has been a long and outstanding f. : Eastern SItuatIon: interesting that they have in. one. He has missed only four or protection against unexpected hospital and medical bUls. ~ "A number of people in the I sisted upon joining their children five days. in the .40 years he has 14th Congressional District have in some of these musical activi- been associated with the court. ••,\ communicated with me concern- ties. Many Pointers have received I I~ Mr. Baxter's counsel when "they ing the recent decision to re- This concert is free to the lieve General of the Army Doug- public. Parents are- welcome at ran afoul of the law in the rash- las MacArthur of his commands the rehearsals. The orchestra ness of youth. ~ ~@.., in the Far Eastern theater. meets after school on Wednesdays "I v,,"ish to make known my and the band on Saturday morn- Three Bicycles at. complete agreement with the re- ings. s@,..,i~@ quest made by the .. Majority Both rehearsals .are held at Stolen at Schools Leader of the House, the Hon- Richard school in McKinley ave- ., arable John W. McCormack of nue. The Parents, Pupil and Police sought the culprits re- MONDRY'S Mas~achusetts, that the Congre~s Teacher String Ensemble re- sponsible f?r the thefts of bicycles re,;eIve G~neral MacArthur In hearse on Sunday afternoons at .from publ1c school grou,nds last If yolt go to work If yolt Ire going to work f~" ~*. J.omt Me.etm.g for the pre~~nta. 3 p.m. at the home of Miss Mar- week. for another firm that doesn It another compan;1 that makesBI ... hon of, hIS vle.ws on the mIhtary tha E. Ream, 182 Muir road. Among the victims were Bob- 'i and diplomatIc aspects of the bie Schneider, of 840 Grand make these plans available, .• Cross.Bllte Shield available. , • '~ .~ current situation in the Far East. BU1'2k Adds 1000 Marais, and Samuel Georger, of .•• then it's just a question of ~banging .Ii The approval of that request has '"' 828 Berkshire. Both attend r.rrom~ •• " you can easily continue your mem. , ber8hip through the Direct Payment from YOUX' old, group to a new one. 'l,l' Personal my wholehearted support. b1y' School.. ' D at B' . Plan. In fact, as soon as we are informed Your new employer will arrange the ~ "Further, I will lend every , ePOSl oxes A third victim was Patsy. Langs, ~ effort to provide that General of 281 University place. Her bike that you are no longer with your origi- transfer for you-but be sure to notify .~ nal gro~p, full information on the him immediately! ' MacArthur be given such oppor- The Grosse Pointe Bank has was taken from Maire School. .~ FUR FLOATER tunities as he desires to appear just conlpleted the installation of ------Direct Payment Plan will be forwarded As long as your Blue Cross-Blue b,"fore appropriate committees of to you. If you have moved recently, Shield. Membership Card remains in ,,~- both House and Senate to pre- 1,000 more safety deposit boxes force, you and all enrolled members of .,. send your new address to Blue Cross- f,t sent his views and that he be in the big new vault which was Blue Shield, 234 State Street, your family are protected against ;./i" Policy accorded every C()urtesy befitting opened just a year ago. Detroit 26. unexpected health-care oosts. .;)t a military officer of his illustrious The first installation provided m rank and his outstanding record." 1,200 boxes. The new service, ~ Now .•• in addition to our Regular Cold ~torage which was offered the public at "i an installation cost to the bank ".. Policy; you may have your precious furs and fur- of more than $80,000, proved so Reckless Drivers ,<-.",.~ popular that the original supply trimmed garments insured with us WHILE OFF REMEMBER.....: accidents and illness could strike in your ,.. Pay Up in Court of boxes ran o'ut. The bank an. ~::;; OUR PREMISES. The cost is unusually low. nounces that it now has plenty

millinery, fourth floor. brimming wi t h beauty. . ..

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Page Four G'R.O S S'E POI N TE NEW S , Thursday. April 19. 1-951 ' vice A ward of the .Paralyzed and she is the orily: woman in VeterlinS to 'Honor Two. Pointe W.omen Veteran's Association, (which Michigan ~lding the Distin- . has been gIven to only three guished Service Award of the SPRING (Continued from Page 1) igan), on the Committee for Re-, quest from 12 paralyzed veterans women in the United Sta~es); American War Amputee. of General Bastion, she travelled ligion and Welfare in the Aimed who wanted to see a ball game, 1.;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;; on hospital trains. She was chosen the Sweetest Forces.' II go to a night club, hav~ a home-j Clearall~e Sale Woman of the Year in 1948 and Mrs. Forcier and Mrs. Ander- cooked meal and spend the night I Schettler's Bresent a Volunteer of the Year in 1951. son worked in all these activities I in !! private ,home,. away from On Governor's Committee and are continuing their work. theIr veterans hOspItal. . She is chairman of the Gover- -. . d ' . They Got Their Wish COATS Mrs. ForCIer has receIve many Sh t k th - t h h nor's Commission on for Employ- . - . e 00 em In 0 er orne, 'B~m ment of the physically handI- o~ the same awards WhICh were bor)'owing studio couches from gIven Mrs. Anderson. .She was the neighbors so they all could Formerly capped, president of the Detroit Girls' 3 to 6x -Now Service Organization at the Eort treasUrer o~ the SunshmeFund spend the night, gave tliem their 25 Coats ... , ... , 17.95.31.95 13.95-25.95 Wayne. Induction Center and a and .co-chall'man of Santa for home-cooked meal, took them to :J)iamonJ6 like people member of tlfe executive" board SerVIcemen. . . a ball game and a night club. . TOILET .. f~. of the USO of Metropolitan De- ~rapped, ~50,OOO Gifts Mrs. Anderson also" has the Girls' 7 to 14 Formerly Now troit. .' , Durmg. a perIod o! four years AMVE'I'S Distinguished Service ESS-ENCEbYjJUft c •.. are different! She has received the Award of 150,000 g~ts for semc:men were Award the Distinguished Ser- wrapped In Mrs. ForCIer's home. _. ' _ 21 Coats ., •..... 22.95-39.95 17.95.31.95 Merit of the Sixth Service Com- Ddring one holiday season-40,000 , • lasts longer than tollet wcder • less costly than perlum. That's why it is such a mand, the Meritorious Award of the Fifth Army and a citation gifts were wrapped within two LAMP Pre:.Teen Shorties Formerly mistake to try tc judge weeks and at one time there aiamonds by their size from President Roosevelt for SHADES 12 Coats .. , ..... , 16.95-32.95 services rendered in Selecfive were $80,000 worth of these gifts and price. Save money in her home. ' Recovering Service and on war bond sales. and avoid doubt later, She is nqw vice-president of CUSTOM, MACE to Formerly Other Awards i Boys' 3 8 Now get the assured quality . Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. For~ the DSO and co-chairman of the to Your Order 31 Coats ... , .... ,12.95-26.95 10.95.21.95 and value offered you in - cier were the first two women entertainment and special events out Genuine Orange to receive the Good Citizenship committee. WA.4.9662 Blossom rings. Medal of the Veterans of Foreign Mrs. Forcier recalls one in- Also .•. Reductions on Spring Suits cident vividly. She had a re- Ring ,hown priced $75/0$225 Wars, which were presentea at , W.dJif'lfl rIng '0 "'a'eh a dinner in their honor. The U,S. ~lIIl11l11l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l11l1l1l1ll1l11l1nlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlli1II11l1l1ll1l1llHIIIIIIIJlllllllIlIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIlllllllllllIIlI~ Government gave them the Dis- ~ G... ;.. ~~ - tinguished Service Award.Presi- I NOW IN OVR TflIRTY-FIRST YEAR! dent Truman appointed them, ENGA~ WEDDING RINGS (the only two wo~en from Mich. I I Wherever you go, Toilet Essence leaves Incredible Toilet Essence lasts far longer ~=~='- a fragrance trail, -a .reminder that YOll than toilet water. Costs far less than = ~i were there and ID{lY. c0!Ue back again. perfume extract. Never anything like it. PONGRACZ JEWELER & SILVERSMITH ~:nT~:~aCI:tlEi Kercheval at St. Clair 91 Kercheval TV. 5-9236 -ill the Village TV. 1-6400 'on the Hill The Tuxls Club of tbe G,o"e ~ .~_~===_ Enjoy It In Pointe Wo~ds Pre s b y t e ria n II ~ cherished I Church WIll spnosor an "ApAl ~ .. Tweed or ! Showers" dance in the recreation ~ I R.port.e.

room of the church on Friday ~ SAFE, SCIENTIFIC =1==== The night, April 27. ~ . First Coby Martin's band will play ~ Step for the dance beginning at 8 ~ STOR AGE .• s~~ o'clock. ~ Carol Vestal, chairman of the - Never be without It Toilet Essence pays Mr. Wm. McCourt wlll advise you decoration committee, and Janet ~ on the care of little feet from the J~BY GERRYDOOlEY for Your' you such nice ~mpliments. Use it in tllne of their Ilrst step. Proper shoes Miles, chairman of the refresh-' ~ your bath •• , smo!lth on afterwards. and fit are more important now than ment committee; announce plans ~ I 2 full Ounce. at any other time. Hello girls , •• I for a special evening of enter- ~ PETER PAN spoke to many tainment. ~ The Youth Groups, of the g INCORPORATED of ,you through FURS Ig "tbettler' 5 17045 Kercheval - TV. 5.923() t his column a Grosse Pointe Methodist Church, ~ few weeks ago the Grosse Pointe Congregation- ~ and (III out-of-season garments ••• and several aI, the Memodal Church, and ~ ! 337 FISHER RD., GROSSE POINTE of you came in Christ Church Epi~copal have 5 On tbe Campus to see me ... It's time to think of ,storing your precious furs . been invited by the local Tuxis ~ I For quick, COurteous service ... Just Telephone TU. 5.3453 I'm glad to say Club::, ..* that we were very successful in Here, in our scientifically cooled vaults, they Presc:riptiops Coiled For and Delivered Promptly placing them in positions that are more congenial •.. that pay GLOOMY PROSPECT are absolutely safe -from fire, theft, moth an_d more , .• and that offer greater Youngsters who obtain their heat damage. i opportunity for a~vancement .•. first automobile driving license :Uut that, of course, is not sur- this year can expect to pay about Select Your Television at Perkins "On Star-Cleaned prising • , , because as you prob- $2,000 in motoring taxes during ably know, the empi oyment situa. their lifetime. tion today is more favorable than Rugs ~ == -U. MnNT First .wlth th~ ~fne.t it has ever been before ... That's why we are able to offer you the O U In TeleVISion Kids Safely PSay" advantages of our employment I I agency AT NO COST WHAT- em authorized DuMont dealer ••• so you'rl3 Jur, to be satisBd EVER •.• All fees are paid by = the employers •.• Let me state Because the germs go out with DRY £LEANEGS the dirt when your floor cover. again the advantages of using our services: YOU SAVE TIME Downtown. , Indian Village iogs arc scientifically cleaned spent in following up l\ds that PENOBSCOT CONCOURSE 8845 E. JEFFERSON AVE. i at Star, tbe rugs are sanitary for may not interest you when you = Main Office HARPER -AT GRAYTON children to play and crawl on! learn mm'e about them, .'. I YOU SAVE EXPENSE ... the TU. 1-1900 Greater beauty and longer life money you spend "in traveling all e~s~1 i are additional advantages of over the city can add up t(; a having your floor coverings considerable investment •.. YOU ExCll/SIVELY "1fY!'~ I SAVE WAITING • • . because AT ./~ ~ Ejj R E NOW NED FOR FIN E W 0 R K MAN S HIP 1520 I Mack, at Lakepointe Sw.cleaned. So enjoy a really YOU have a specific appointment oUt ~ clean borne by sending your with your prospective employer GAOSSEPO/IVTE 2 , ~ TUxedo 2.1920 rugs to Star today, . .•. When you go out on an in- ~11I1l1I11I1II1I1II11I1I11I1I1II1I1II1I1I1I1J1I1I1II1I1I1I1I1II1I1J1I1I1I1I11I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1II1111II1I1I1I111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1l1lJ~ view through us, you know that the position is one you want and have every chance of getting ... Won't you come in and see me when you want a new position? • STAR • • CARPET CLEANING CO. of the RUSSELL KELLY AGENCY LOrain 7.3400 311 Transportation Bldg, O"r ~811r Ytt:.' "* 131 W. Lafayette forNITEY NITE SLEEPERS 'tr *....,._.R.U.G.S .C.LE.A.N.EO.8.Y.S.T A.R_AR.E.B.ETT_ER.B.Y.F.A.R _"'* WOo 1.9363 ~*l ";sf 4 •

oJ

LOOK

1~1.9~j WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THE -* /+ .. * Cloud-soft, tropic air knit pure colton sleepers • • • ...: ~ • fI ~ '- • i' 1.89 and 1.95 ., -, 1\ Just the things h}lPPY little dl'eams are made of : •• light"'eight cotton knit Nitey .. • Nites. Th~y're shrink and stretch resistant, wash ,ill minutes and need no ironing. Left: Boys' or girls' two-piece sleeper with '" suspender-effect shirt, snap-faste,ned to the BY INGENUE ". trousers: Sizes I- to 4 1.89. Right: Boys' or girls' two-piece pajamas with T-shirt and No longer just a casual dassic, the spectator goes everywhere in town .•. all day. long trous~rs. Sizes 4- to- 1'0. 1.95. Both styles in yellow, pink, green or blue .. all summer. Slim and tapered at toe, it telkes on new delicacy ard is more fletter~ • ing than you've ever known a !'pectator TO be. White buck with tan or blue calf, Nitey Nite Doll with pajamas to match your little girls'. Soft rubber skin, and 0 voice 'that A Jacobson Exclusive cries for attention. 3.75

f., L -.. ..._...- ~~ --.------~ ~,__ --_._- Thursday, April J 9, 1951 Page Five ------_ .._--- Pointers Attend DAR Conference Md. I CI b H. L S hiM th Cubs to GiveVqri(!ty.Show a Gr!ya rf U t '19rl .C 00; 0 erS The Cub 'Scouts oj Pack 399, mr"ected":'l:,yMrs. John Young and Two Grosse Pointei's, Mrs. I Henry McCabe and Mrs. Albert T Albert E. Cooney and Mrs. Henry I Cooney. The alternates elected o ive Loncer I St. Clare-School, will present assistediby Mrs.John Baal'. Mrs .. G. McCabe left on Frida the I to be present, Mr~.. Paul E. ~al- , 5 t f A Party their third annual Variety Show Edward .HO':llell, Mrs. Ernest . ~ dorf and Mrs. WIlham SpurrIer, The Madrigal Club of Detroit I e 0r nnua. on April 27at 7:30 p.m. at Grosse Rathrain,.. '."'Mr.' s.~arry Koenig, ~rs. . POI NTE 13th. motormg to. Wacshmgton , flew. down in time to be present will present its thirty~si~th Pointe High. School. Frank '.M,COo. n....al..d, Mrs .. WIlham for the National Conference of! at the Michigan Tea at the Hotel . t T d A 'I 24 --~---- G' The cast, composed of 100 Cub 1 d I sprmg concer ues, ay, pr1 E t Will Swell Scholarship Fund Which Has Iven Scouts, will depict the four sea- Sakalas ',Mrs.' Nelson Tay or an the Daughters of the American 1 Mayflower on Sunday the 15th. at 8:30 p.m. ,It MUSICHall under f th . d th Mrs. J~hn:'Weins, together with Revolution opening on the 15th ------ven H I W h S....d . t the dl'rectl'on" of August, Maekel- $32,000 tal e.p 96 ort y IJU en 5 sons 0 e year an e sports . .tt Ieamera il Contintental Memorial Hall, TRAFFIC MISHAPS KILL 1,607 and pleasures each season affords. the Pack COtnrnl ee. I' berghe, Detroit organist, conduc~ Smce 193 I From the Maypole dance at. am'. lasting to April 21. i Traffic accidents in Michigan Shop By virtue of her office' in Fort I took the lives of 1,607 persons tboer,uasneddc~omrPOthseer'crurb~ee:t~~~i The s'cholarship fund ma.intained by the Mothers~ Club Vassar, through the vacation TUXEDO I Ponchartrain Chapter, Mrs. Ed- during 1950, the highest death h b t lands of Summer"time, and 16357 E. Warren fund. ' of Grosse Pointe High School will receive 3;not e.r . oos .as through the rollicking football I w in Ralph Thomas, as Regent, is toll for any year since 1941, ac- RENTALS Grosse Pointe members of'the a result of the annual Spring Card Party h1ch WIll be ?eld season of Autumn to the thrill of At Courville representing her membership of cording to the anr.ual traffic ac- vr I 36-voice chorus include Mr~. A. this year on Friday, April 27, in the High S~hool gymnaslUm, an Old Fashioned sleigh ride in a Correct I over 225. Mrs. John J. powels'l cident experience report released CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE : E. Benson, Ke;rby.Road, preSIdent atl p.m. Tea will be served from 2:45 until 4:15 p.m. "Marshmallow World" of "Win- ~:;'~ir°~~;::r Regent~elect, is also attending by State Police Commissioner TU. 5..7418 with the two delegates, Mrs. Donald S. Leonard. of th~ ~~gamzatIo~; Mrs. L. J. The Mothers' Club scholarship' tel' Wonderland," the Cubs will JacobI, ..:Isher road, Mrs. C.har~s . h' h h "d d fi School mothers have come to ex- transport their audience and en~ Woods I I -_._------_._----_._------_.- C t N ff d. M's N n fund, w IC as. prOVI e nan": . ., Tuxedo Renta s ~a .es, e r~a, I ~ a y ,. .. peet. ., tertain them wIth song and dance. , Film and Projector Rentals Y'llha1?s, M~MIllan;. MISS Mar- cial aId to ~.6.stude~ts. s~ce t~e There will be tables waiting on The cast is under the super- I 20733 I1-Iack. :it 8 Mile 'I Camera Repairs Jory LIttle, .RIvard; and Mrs, E. F. 'first scholarship was granted m April 27 for . all Grosse Pointe vision. of the Den Mothers. It is It TU. 1-3530 . Open Every Evening till 9 p.m.; Adams, GUIlford. 1931, supplies help to worthy High mothers, past, present and , The cl~.1b's18 number.s ranging high selioo! graduates who might future, and their friends, where f~om selections br Bach to mad- t therwi~e be able to further I they can play their favorite card .. rigais and Amencan folk songs no. o. games. However, thosJ} who are will again be accompanied by theIr educatIOn. canasta lovers are asked to bring the Chamber Music Ensemble The awards are bestowed after their own cards as the committee consisting ofE mil y Mutter due consideration of need, to s.tu- can supply only one deck of cards Adams, Rebecca Frohman, John dents who have attained a hIgh to a table; Mrs. D. William Crispin, Meyer Shapiro, Jacob schOlastic. record, d~n~ . well in Campbell is in charge of tabl~s Becker ,and director Gaston Bro- extra-currIcular actIVltles, and and will be assisted by a group han. who through their ~ccomplish- of. Hi- Y boys and Girl Scouts, Guest soloists scheduled for ments, sound character, an~ lead.~ who will also help in the check the concert are Emily Mutter ership have shown promIse, ~f room. I Adams, violinist, and I Patricia I college success and future CI:VIC A fine array of table priz~s' h~s Kelly, soprano. usefulne~s. One thousand :l1I~e been collected by Mrs.' CraIg Twenty - two-year old Miss, hund:-ed dollars ",;,as allot~ea m Keith and her committee. Chair- Kelly recently returned from 1950.and 1951 tof e$I:~~oaoPPhca~t~ man of prizes is Mrs. Louis Mar- Rome, Italy, where she ,has been n;akmg a tota l 0 , awar e ick. Neighborhood shops have I. ,again studying for the past two years, smce 1931., generouslY,suppl!ed a num- I' assisted by the Madrigal Club's Mothers, Club dues from ItS 930 bel' of these whIch WIll add va~ student fund. This will be the membershIps. t~~e care of school riety and interest. 1948 Belle Isle auditions winner's program actIVIties and commu- Tea will be served under the ,'- first Detroit appearance since her nity part~r.ipation. However, the chairmanship of Mrs. D. C. Lowe. return. scholarshIp plan coul? not be car- A," added feature will be a bake ----- I :'ied on withou~ outSIde source of sale, of which Mrs. W. A. Nara- Sp.rj ng Footwear mcome~ accor~mg to Mrs. Harold gon is chairman. All donations We Have a Full Line of S. DaVIS, preSIdent of the Moth- will be heartily received by her ers' Club. and her committee-members. The annual Card Party is the Ticket chairman, Mrs. Paul Hand-loomed and summer ..perfect EVERGREENS club's largest source of income Moreland, urges all guests" to pur- and a and only with a full attendance chase tickets early in order to fa- can it support an ambitious schol- cilitate the school and various Exciting new spring fashion Beautiful Shoes It arship program. Mrs. Robert committee members in estimat- NYLON CARRY-ALL vr' Complete Schaller, chairman of this year's ing the possible attendance. favorites that you'll wear right by /y. Nursery card party, urges everyone to at- Tickets may ,be obtained b~,. washable drawstring pouch bag tend and add her share to the calling Mrs. Itoreland at TUxedo now and wen into the coming Stock success of this project. 5-2281 or by contacting anyone ~/ A' large committee of ~omen of her committee which includes: season. Red, black, navy and Palizzio It's a roomy go-with-everything hand-woven have been working for some Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs. Clar~ \ ,weeks on plans for the party ence Maguire, Mrs. Carl F. Dav~ brown in suede and calf. Top summer bag, ideal for shopping, sports or dress- which, according to Mrs. Schaller, idson,. Mrs.Jac~ Weiderman, Mrs. I promises to be the same happy Marvm Ortwem and Mrs. D. A. quality footwear at a fraction 14.85 I affair that Grosse Pointe High Schaitberger. up ••. guaranteed color-fast and completely of their original cost. original 18.95 to 21.95 washable. Snow-white or multi-colored. 2,000 Peonies, Finest Voriety i Ready for Setting Out Beauticians Wanted: 3.00 Finest Selection of Rhododendrons I Plus Tax and AzolellS I A well established Gr~sse Pointe beauty salon IS now In ! ~ LUIGI need of additional personnel. Only those established In t I their field need apply. These pos;ition~ offer good salaries Peiagaggi plus added training to those who qualify. All information treated confidentially. Members of our staff khowof this ad. 2410 J Harper, St. Clair Shores Kercheval at St. Clair PRo 5.8533 Box A-999, GroHe Pointe News.

1 , \. IN • SAIL RED • SUMMER NAVY • COFFEE CREAM • CITRUS YELLOW

a. Fitted Band Bra: In sizes small, medium or large. 2.50 b. Boxer Spars Shorts; sizes small, medium or large. 3.95 e. Striped Crew Hat: sizes small, medium or large. 1.95 d. Air Mail Striped Blazer. In sizes 10 to 18. 7.50 e. Plastic-lined Ditty Bag: drawstrin9 rope tied. 2.95

f. Deck Trousers to roll up or down i sizes I0 to I 8. 5.50, 9. Toggle Jacket of Navy fame. Smilll, medium or' larg.e. 5.95 ;' h. Little Boy Shorts, striped or solid: " sizes 10 to 18. ~t.75 i. Sunsquare Vest, a sun top in sizes 10 to 18. 3.95 l' i, j. lazy Susan Turi1.abou+ Skirt: smisll, 1. medium or large. }, 6.9S i"~ i'

• Mixable, matchable • Cool, but rugged

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Ready for plenty of wear anc!tear under the sun .•. sturdy cotto:~~F , cloth switchaboutsthat m6ke a casual wardrobe do triple dut; .. oull want lots of these sportg~a;~b6uts in,solid colors and airmail stripes tor your summer-long loaflife. ~.• to mixar1d match with your whims. to take ~lon9 on your vacation and to::~jax in during'your labure hours. Best of (lil, tlley' take. ' to suds and water Iike'the ruggedJogs they are ... yet, are soft ono::!.srnart. Remember •• ;'. no summer's complete without White ~tag Bal&:loth! Kercheval at St. Clair Spprtswear l ..

! ') ..' .. J , , • I'l!ge Six -_. -- ~ __.:...______G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, AprU 19, 1951 ------'------~------..------_-:..._------•• Society Gathered from All of the Pointes From Another Pointe Short and to .the Po inte Nelle Tiedeman Wed of View . . . ~>------<~ .. .. . MISS MARY KA Y TRACY, MR. and MRS. WILLIAM by daughter of MR. and MRS. EM- MOORE JOY are back in their To Richard Spencer Jr. MET E. TRACY, of Kerby road, Mrs. Richard Selden Spencer Jr. Cloverly road home. With their Jane Schermerhorn flew to New York to attend the daughters, VICKY, PATSY and' , , h f C reunion luncheon of Moss Lake JOSEPHINE, they've spent the White Taffeta and Rosepointe Gowns Daug ter 0 arsten L Camp, Eagle Bay, in the Adiron- Those who watched Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Spencer, Jr., dacks held on Saturday at Hotel past three weeks in Belleair, Fla. Tiedemans for Marriage in Christ Church, Grosse Pointe; drive away from Christ Church,. Grosse Pointe, after their Shelton. Mary Kay was awarded • There was. a: o~-stage party! Reception <1+ Little Club wedding last Saturday ... a silver medal for second place Mav have been so preoccupied in watching the happy in tennis. She was the week-end after the last performance of t Jasmine and streamers of ivy were on the white prayer- and attractive young couple .. , , guest of MISS JOANN FORD, Michigan Union Opera's "Go! book carried bv Nelle Tiedeman when she became the bride That tiley quite overlooked the chauffeur of the of. Hawthorne road, Port Wash. West. Madam" at Music Hall last I of Richard Selden Spencer Jr. last Saturday afternoon at a ington, Long Island. newlyweds' car , •. week - end. Pointer SHIRLEY/4 o'clock ceremony ~n.Christ C~hurch, Grosse Pointe The Rev. * .. .. But thereby hangs a sentimental story •.. the 'kind to FORSYTH was in charge of the J. Clemens Kol.b officlat~. . • JOYCE SCHMIDT, daughter of be tucked away with the bride's wedding gown ••. and fun and she gathered dates for She was a. pIcture bnde. In yellow veiled straw bonnet with MR. and MRS. OTTMAR E. I pressed with the blossom from her bouquet .•. e SCHMIDT, of Hampton road, has the Ann Arbor boys. They in- robes of w!:ut taffeta 7vh~ch matching flowers and a gown of ':" Because the driver was Thomas Thorpe ... who per- beer. ,elected corresponding sec~ eluded BUFFY WI C KIN G, had rosepo.. mte l~ce fimshmg I yellow chiffon for her daughter's formed the same service down in Savannah, Ga., when Mrs. retal'Y of Delta Zeta sorority at E L A I N E KRAMER. SUE the necklme of the draped wedding There were yellow car- Spencer's parents '. . . the Carsten Tiedemans were mar- Bowling Green State University,' J SCHLOFF, SALLY SEYMOUR, bodice. The full skirt ended in .' . ried ... twenty-eIght years ago BOA..vlingGreen. O. A lY48 grad. BEE Z I E S M I T H, SALL Y a slight train and a pouf of I natlOns • on her handbag. Mrs. .' * >;: * uate of Grosse Pointe High FROST, ALDEN EDGAR, JANE' snk illusion veiling fell hip~ I Sp~ncer s lavendar crepe cons.- A Family Custom School, she is a junior $peclal. ' TA YLOR, ANN and SUE LA length from her rosepointe tume was accented by an ice izing in English education. FAERRTAEN 0EE, NA HEMMETER, Nelle is the daughter of~r. ! blue straw chapeau decorated' S WH D, .JANET VAN .' 'th . I t f t t Thomas was chauffeur in Mr. Tiedeman's family • • * oj< .. I OSDOL SUE BOGL"'" d NAN- and Mrs. Carsten Tledman of 'Wl VIO e orge -me.no s. , ~ an K t . . . since the father of Saturday's bride was in knee pants • Outside college activities are I CY PIERSON. enwocd road and he brlde- The wedding receptlOn took The Tiedemans lived in Savannah . • . keepin~ ANNE WILL busy these ...... groom is the son of Mr. and place at the Little Club where But in 1923, ThC¥TIas carne North .•. and got a job as da~s. She is the daughter of 1V!R. Add to the many week-end I Mrs. Richard S. Spencer of the bride's table was covered night watchman at Chrysler's. . . t I an MRS. H. RAY WILL of HIll- galas inspired by the wedding Meadow lane.' • . with lace cloth and ~entered by . ." . d h d f h' crest road. Last week she acted of N ELL E TIEDMAN and The bride's sisters. Mrs. John i the valley lily topped wedding • The next tune the TI~ emall~ ear rom IS was as a hostess at the State Home RICHARD S. SPENCER JR., the Dunn Davies of Minneap?lis and I cake. Just before ~allghter Sara's marrIage last year to John Economics Convention which was pre~nuptial luncheon Saturday Mrs. Donald Hoagland of Den- The young Spencers left on Duncan DaVIes . • . held at the Statler Hotel Anne when hosts to the bridal attend- vel' were her matrons of honor .. their wedding trip to Ponte Ved- Thomas thought.it only proper that he should ddv€ the has also been selected am'ong 87 anl, and put-of-town guests were They WOre full skirted gowns of ra, Fla., and Nassau and upon bride and father to the church ... and then take the bride' other Wayne University students MR. and MRS. ROBERT S. palest blue organdy, the strap- their return will live in an apar\- and bridegroom to the reception aiter the ceremony. . . to participate in the third annual SHERER JR. of Ridge road. less bodices shadowed by tiny ment on Washington road at Katurallv the Tiedemans and Marv were deeDlv touched. University Day at a Detroit de- .. * .. pleated shawls. Helmets a f Maumee. " "'.;. *' -". partment store this week. On this After a three week vacation matching organdy were worn on The bride traveled in a navv day students will take over the in Lake Worth, Fla. MR. and their heads and they carried wool suit .trimmed in lilac and Tradition Continues executive duties for one day. MRS. RUSSELL W. RANDALL quaint bouquets of purple vio- a lilac straw pillbox hat. with Anne will act as buyer. and their sons, JOHN and lets and violas centered with pink streamers of purple velvet rib- Sara Tiedeman .. '. now Mrs. DOllald Hoagland of New .. . .. BRADLEY, have returned to camellias. . ! bon. York Citv ... was married at Sea Island .•• so Thomas " MR. and MRS. ALGER SHEL~ their Whittier road home. While All th~ brld~l atte~dants were I Among .out-of-town guest~ N , \. couldn't drive the \vedding car for her .. : . DEN arrived at their Provencal they were on vacation the Ran- gowned In thIS fashIon and the the weddmg were the brIde's But sure e?ou~h ... he telephoned agam tIus year wh~n road home on Monday following I dalis spent a few days' with MR. n:aids included the bridegroom's I grandmother. Mrs. John Calhoun the Spenc:~r-Tledeman engagement was annour;ced ..... In I a six-week Western junket which and MRS. WILLIAM WINTER, SIster, l\;Irs. Newbold Noyes Jr. Dusenbury of Atlanta, Ga.. Mr. plenty of tIme ... so that all knew ... the famIly tradItIon I included Mexico. of Farmington. who have a Win-I of Washmgton D.C., Joyce Kinzie and Mrs. Alfred Jones of Sea would be carried on at Nelle Tiedeman's wedding .. • • tel' home at Panasoffkee, Fla. of Orleans,. Va., Margaret War- Island. Ga., Doris Hoagland of .. * * ner of BaltImore, Ann Lukens of New York City and Captain and .. * * The week-end saw the return MR. and MRS. RALPH C. Philadelphia and junior brides- Mrs. John L. B. Bentley of War- The De Grimme Salon to their Muskoka road home of WILSON JR. spent last week- m aid Elizabeth Paterson of renton, Va. MR. and MRS. HI RAM H. The former NELLE TIEDMAN, daughter of Mr. and end in New York City. They'll Princeton, N.J. _ It's just as easy to say Hildegarde and Joseph De WALKER who've spent the past Mrs.' Carsten Tiedman of Kenwood r<:>ad,who was married soon move into the new home Pierre Spencer served as his M 'S k I l Gr~mme's "Salon" ... as it is to say the DeGrimme Gal-I: two months at Nassau. last Saturday to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Spen~, I they're building on Oxford road. brother's best man and the ushers rs. tac pO e eaves lenes . . . • .. .. cer of 1\lI'e<>dowlane. .. * .. were Robert T. McKee, John D. For Visit With Son , .,W1. 'It -Picture by veigh-Navin D Especiaily if you've just dropped in to pass the time of . Luncheon at th~; Raq'.let Club ------MR. and MRS. ANDREW avies, Newbold Noyes Jr., How- evening wi th the interesting pair. . . before the Tiger op0ner on Tues- home aftel~ two months in Flor- the soc1h they were the guests LORNE MALOTT of Oxford ie Noyes of Washington, D.C., Mrs; Shephen T. Stackpole of Salon ... because something- about the De Grimmes day found among the guests ida. After' a vacation in Miami for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. road, have returned after two Donald Hoagland, Fred M, Zedel' Lake Shore road, left by plane .•. an d th e a tmosp h ere 0f th'en' ga II'crIes. •. t ak es con- I GOV~. and MRS " G MENNEN Beach, the Frenches went to. William Winter of Farrnington months in Palm Beach. They DJr. of Greenwich, Conn., Richard on Monday for Long Beach, versation out of t h e commonplace. • • WILLIAMS and MR . and MRS . Palm Beach w.here they visited who have J'ust completed a new were .J' oined by daughter, MARY, furantG andI HamiltoIl R. James Calif. where she'll visit her son. A d. h If h . t t h t '1 d h If R I C H A R.D E. WILLIAMS. d MRS - f.C)r her Spring vacation from 0 rosse Ie. Stephen, who is st ..tioned aboard n In a an our ... 111 er.es S aye ra\- e e o:v.er a Others included MR and MRS. her cousins, MR. an . home :),t Lake Panasoffkee, 1<'101'- Grosse Pointe Cuuntry Day Mrs. Tiedeman chose small a destroyer escort training ship. t~e world ... through m~ny phIlosophIes ... and mto the CHARLES B. WARREN JR., MR. MALCOLM HUMPHREYS. ida. .. • • School. lIves of great figures of hIstory, past and present. . . and MRS. WI L L I A M D. .. • .. .. • ..

Too ... the De Grimmes often have a guest from out of LAURIE JR., CHARLES A. i M:R. and MRS .. KENDRICK I ?H!RLEY DAVIS" a junior at i MR. and MRS. CAMERON B. town .•. as Monsieur Fred Jelliriek of Paris, who's been in DEAN III, MR. and MRS. BEN-I BR~WN and th~lr daughter, MIchIgan State College, h~~ ~een I WATERMAN have returned to Detroit to set up an f'xhibition of French modern art at the, JAMIN S. WARREN JR., MR. BE\ ERLY, of W.estchester road, elected treasurer of the Mlchlgan! their home in Lincoln road after s J. L. Hudson Companv . . • ' and MRS. HUGH LOUD, MR. hav~ returne~ from a three week State College chapt~r of Alp~a two months in Nomokis Fla. PERMANENTS . * * * and MRS. CYRIL J. EDWARDS Canbean crl1lse. Gamma Delta, natlOnal soclal • ... ' . h G . JR., MR. and MRS. CHARLES B. '. • • sorority. * * .. BETTY ADAMS, daughter of INDIVIDUAll.Y STYLED Face T0 Face W It rlmness JOHNSON and MR. and MRS. MR.and MRS. ROBERT MdLLY MOLL, daughter of MR. and MRS. CLYDE M. lJilcludfng f 10 00 . h t. : D. NEIL O'DA Y. HENRY BOKRAM of Somerset 1>. R RS LEST S MOLL ADAMS of Merriweather road, Pf'alr Cut rom . We traveJe d far from G rosse P Olnte t a evenmg .•. as 'I ...... road, announce the birth of a 1:. and M. ER. headed East for her holiday we 1Istene. d to ,valh t l'f e \vas }'1'lL..:e In a G erman concen t ra t'lOn MRS., RICHARD FORSYTH daughter, ANNE ELIZABETH, on of Morass road, has been visiting from University of Michigan I • 'I B k 'th LYDIA BUHL, at the Palm t d' I B t h .. h camp . •. . .' . I will be among those assisting at Apn 1. Mrs. 0 ram IS e Beach Winter home of the lat~ su les. n as on. s e Vlslted er For that s where M. Jellmek spent many months durmg t the tea table after Pro Musica's former JOANNE ARMANN 01 I' M MRS C brother and sister-in-law, MR. / World War II . . . I final concert of thc- season.this Des Moines, Iowa. tel'S parents, R. and .. and MRS .. CLYDE M. ADAMS * .. *, HENR! BUI~L. , JR. and then went on to New We think 'we are imprcss.?d.when we read of atroci. evening, Thursday; in the lecture ',' LydIa, youll recall. wlIl lead York to be with her brother-in~ I 'I ,. I Your new COiffure styled in the lotest ties •.. but somehow when :;' e nice looking man before h~ll of -Art ~nstltute. The tea Now resldmg m Puerto RlCo are the,grand m~rch May 11 in Ma- law and sister. MR. and MRS. vIl l mode ... ski/fully adopted to your You. with quiet air and matt",; -A fact voice tells that 'H l beAhel~'l In th", Romansque DR. and MRS .. MICHAEL A. somc Temple s Crystal Ballroom WILLIAM MIHALIK " faciol contOurs by our skilled op~ 'f th ft' h I

she used to throw the sand ... she extended her left one. cousins, MR. and MRS. JOHN * .. oj< now. spending two weeks with With a saber he hacked off two fingers. . . B. F. B.ACON ,:vnc formerly MR. and MRS. RUSSELL W. them, are MRS. BELL'S brother _...... ------.~-~------~---,-- made theIr home IT] Wyandotte. RAND.;\LL with their sons, and sister-in-law, MR. and MRS. .. .. ~ BRADLEY and JOHN, of Whit- WALTER BUHL FORD II. 'THE HOWARD L. FRENCHES I tier Road have just returned .. * .. are back in their Kerby road I from a Florida vacation. While in MR. and MRS. ALGER SHEL-

~======-l roadDEN homearrivedon atMondaytheir Provencalfollowing a six-week Western junket which included Mexico. • .. .. . The week-end saw the retut'll "It's the Service That Counts" .to their Muskoka road home of MR. and MRS. HIRAM H, WALKER who've spent two months at Nassau...... Just a few of those attending G R 0 SSE POI N T E YACHT CLUB'S t.hird annual stag pariy Friday evening included CAR- ARTHUR J. ROHDE ROLL M. BOUTEL, ANTHONY A.,... D Co ~rPAN i R. MOTSCHALL, CHARLES l!". HAMMOND JR., TROY MASCH- INSURANCE MEYER, BYRON A. CHAPLOW, UH4 GRiSWOLD ST. • WOOOWARD l,;-!'417 THOMAS BOSQUETT JR.. GOR- DON E. McCABE, CHARLES J. GLASG01.V, HOWARD F. SNURE, HERBERT J. SMITH and ROBERT J. DUFF.

. -- .:HILLCREST.'I',

.') " --.~ The New and Different Public Restaurant and Oountry Club " 'MICHIGAN'S FINEST MENU . CHILDREN'S PORTIONS " Families, $140.00 Memberships Available Single Men, $100.00,. Single Women, $50.00 Luncheons. 11 :30 to 3 :00 HILLCREST Dinners. ,5:00 to 9:00 COUNTRY CLUB Sunday Dinners. 12 Noon to 9:0u Reservations 325 MORAVIA1\T DRIVE AND CASS AVENUE aU Gratlot, Near Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens3R0556

L~_,_. " '.--...or ... '- .•. " ',.'; ~~-~--:-:,.~-=:;~~._"".", , -_ •.• ,"'/-.,.. "l"'.~'t_~-~.~.-"".!,~,..,:~••-,~•. !!".. ""!....,"" ,"!".._'!!'"'.-!!!~, M'!'~~4"'.•+"!"'", ~._ t..t5"!"~.~.<-, _ :...f,.' :* , , :•..•.~IIII:; ..1..".: .•...... 4.'-~..3~.~.~.~..:~~.~~.~~~""'n-::~_-:illl?..,~_~III.:_.~.~.~IlI.•~•.••f:..,

Thursday, April 19, 1951 --~--'--~ .._------_. ~RO~SE POINTE NEWS Page Seven s Worn'all's Page • • • by, of, and for Pointe Women Suzanne Sutherland 1!J:1iol~OA:~~1on G~tting Set .for Hawaiian IM'ary Jane Sheaffer

The Grosse Pointe Motion Pic- Ii Names Weddl.ng Day In Shower of Parties ture Council will hold its annual i --". guest tea and "Silent Auction" I _ iten Popular Bride-elect of Ap-r'ji28'H'~~ Many Shower Dates at the home of Mrl'. Fred Seyd- i Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marion M. Sheaffer to Wed e; Before Marriage in St, Paul's On The Lake leI', 1041 N. Oxford road, Mon- Richard Gamble Knight Jr. May 2,.6in Christ Church; To Alfred J, Jehle Jr, day, April 23, at 1:30, Mrs. Fred First Pre-nuptial Party Being Given April 21 - Hauck will be the speaker. ver- April is showerin'g brides this year. This week Suzanne "The Mudlark" by Theodore How many days until May 26? ... Just ask Mary .Ian/! ride Sutherland. daughter of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Arthur Douglas Suth- Bonnet is the book which Mrs. Sheaffer. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marion M. Shea'ffer of at a erland of Oxford road. continued to be honored at a round Hauck has selected to review for Audubon road. (~) of the parties scheduled before her Apl:il 28 marriage to the Council because' this story That is the date she'll be- =tev. Mr. and' Mrs. Knight will be Alfred J. Jehle, Jr. ,•.~------has been made into one of the come the bride of Richard hosts at the rehearsal dinner the with Mrs, George S. Shirk, Jr.,! 70 Y Old better films recently produced. Gamble Knight, Jr., whose evening before the wedding. It '1' b S - 8 Mrs, Ralph Cross is assisting parents are Mr. and Mrs. n of WIle ue's matron of honor i. ear- .Mrs. Seydler in planning the tea. will be given in . ter's at the ceremony in St. Paul's! Meel lnC enter She has asked Mrs. Howard I ~~~l:a~~a~' Knight of York-' car- on the Lake, set for high noon. I Reed, Mrs. Rupert Benson, and It' 8t 1 G ;ll Mrs. I Mrs Charles lC'oxto serve on her The young couple is pJannin"" • tames ;rU" a The Rev. }'ather Richard Far- lOne of the most enthusiastic com'mittee A .' a 3:30 o'clock ceremony i~ ons- ish will officiate and the i groups in Grosse Pointe is the I The e~tire membership is buSY Christ Church, Gr9sse Pointe, Plan,niny Dance ice Sutherlands will give a break-I Senior Club sponsored by the I maki?g ,~rtic1es for the "Si~ent with the Rev. J. Clemens Kolb ated' fasGt and rece-'?tion afterwards, ,'PMrogra~l ccommittee ~f the War I~~~tI~~dMr~r~oh~tu;~ititF~I:~~I,; ...,'>•••~.,.,•.,:i,'.....•..,.'.'.~..~ I' reading the marriage service. Division One of the WO~l1el1'S at rosse Pomte Yacht Club emOtIa enter. It IS made up b b fi ' d I' '~<. These are bl!sy days of bridal i Guild of Sf. Jal11e~ Lut.leran . een usy nng an g azmg . 'Ch I ' t' 1 f look !\lo11i Uebelacker of New I of women whose ages average ceramic vases and candle hold- -E. J. Santee Picture gown fittings and conferences. urc 1 has ccmp~e eo p ansor 1ere York will eome to the Pointe i around 70. Many of them make ers. A big event is scheduled to be held in the War Memorial Center on the night of about what the attendants will! a square dance to b!" given Fri. ~red to be maid of honor in the their homes with children and Two exquisite sds of linen Saturday, April 21. The "Hawaiian Hol~day" party will be for couples only a'nd is being wear. 'day, April 20, at Harper :Hall. by i :ling wedding party which includes, I' grandchildren and they like to towels have been made by Mrs. sponsored by the ,Young Adult CounCIl of the Center. The, group includes young peo- Mrs. Robert Schueler is going 20542 Harper avenuE' too: Nancy DuBrul (who's h . ", '. . Fred Seydler. Mrs. Lester Elliott . pIe b~yond high ~chool age, c~llege students, busin~ss and professional people, married to be matron of honor for her Refreshments wiJl be available. J on working in New York), Mrs. III a~~ t~IS acttvlt Wh1Ch lS entIre- has completed a most attractive and smgle. FreddIe Warren W111 play for the dancmg. Looking over some of the dec- sister. A quartet of bridesmaids Mr. H. Hart. the caller promises Ted- .James S. Connolly of Chicago, yell' own. tea apron. Mrs. William Krebs orati.ons which ~ill give t~e event the pure Ha.waiian touch are, le~t to right: \¥ally includes the bridegroom-elect's to instruct those unable to square pon J\'Irs. Edward .. W. Wilberdins; They meet twice a month on has been workin~ on some in- EhrlIch, decoratIons commIttee; Bob Cooper, tIckets; Mary Holtman decorations' and sister, Mrs. Robert H, Ingham dance. art- and Mrs. William G. c.oJe. i the second and fourth Wednes- tricate muffin holders. Nancy Mathewson, tickets. " of Chicago, Adelaide Klingbeil, The committee in charge'of at Lawrence Q Smilli will b I~~,unleu~hffw~eannoun~d. ~~hting needl~ h"e bem, -----~~--~~~~-_~~~ ~_~~_~~~~~_~~ __ ~~_~~~_ Hclen Hubbud ~ Ea~ I~m~g fue ~~~g ~:-M~ Carl R . e : There are no dues. Each mem- cllckmg at the home of Mrs. . I and Gretchen Riggs of Laguna Carlson, chairman: ~rs. Charles avy the brldegroom-elect's best man! bel' pays 50c each time she at- Fred Henderson and Mrs. Ernest Public Invited Br"lde-Eleet June Debutante Beach, Cali{. Strehler, tickets; 1\11'5, Sam Gal- ancl usher.> ;Will be Arthur and: tends. The Center is their host Rehahn. They are dJnong those . Kenneth E. Frantz is taking ante. check room; Mrs. Ernest and ,8 vith Malcolm Sutherland, brothers of: so they have no responsibilities I kni~ting socks and ba~y apparel. To S ee Movie Setting Dates ever the duties of best .man for' Dossi~. kitchen; Mrs. Albert Mar- rib- the bride-elect, Thomas V. Krass i as to food or entertalI~ment. Tea I ~~nced~~s, ;~seph ~urph~ ~~dl I Dick and guests will be seated eus, kItchen. g and Howard O'Chockie ' IS served at each meetmg. i a a l1 m St e m:l ll.n ° he Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and H I I . .' There is always an element of now famous . C1at!,>. I thograp ~ With June less than a month I by Robert . ng 1am of Chicago, -~-~-- at I r!e~~ Now for some of those partIes; : surprise in their meetings since ed ,cool, b?ok she WIll see t~at Susan Hayward, among other and a half away, the June de1LlU-I'Bruce R Pazton, Leon Alvare7. Po iniellO to Wed. Dun l'vlrs. Andrew L. Mal?tt gave a: they get in on many activities of I copIes of It are on the auctIon Hollywood notables, are coming I tante is becoming aD important Jr., Walter A. Albrecht Jr. and , luncheon Tuesday In Grosse' . , table, " I N J G. l Mr. Pointe Yacht Club and t d l' the Center whIch happ~n to be M' p, I D' 1 h' t _ to the POIUte Wednesday evenmg, I social figure once again.' Harry W. Barnes of Joliet, Ill. ew ersey lJ'" Sea hridc-elett and her £rie~d:Yha~:: sChedul~d for their meetmg, days. turn~~ :~~m e~l~: s~~tl;ltS sorea April 25, to visit the Fortnighters, I f.. Girls from t~e ~ointe. who'll I A week frOI11 this Saturday the of "Cone out to Oakland Hills Coun. If a s,ty e show °t1h'floswe~ ctlscPllaYbgorgeoLls pecan Pl'e~:"1'11 b''" har. "oung adult gr'ou.p of the Grosse I make Summertlme oows mclude parties begin for Mary Jane. J l' R 'd d It f and ~ Cl b h M J A . IS bemg gIven, e el1lor u t 'b . "" ~', J , . I Doreen Booth, daughter of Mrs. The initial one is a linen show- acque me ei. aug 1 er 0 IV U were I'S, ames . ' 1 . 'd t If b k con rl utlOn. POI'nte Men10l'l'ai Chut'ch I J h G St d t J f R'd Mr al~d 1\~I'S' GI'a"111e Rel'd 'o~ 'ar- ~'.' d M H'l ' 'las rmgsl e sea s. . a 00 re- Mrs ,'. osep . an ar. r. 0 I ge er and tea planned by Mrs Paul . .• 1VJ.. '- .l. :,lIer. a.n r~. '11 tonfr 1':1. Gner: view is taking place, they may I 'h . Port her Stlrotber WIll Mcro- The star's will be seen' in roud, who's to be introduced at Baldwin and her daughter. Mrs. Essex Falls, N. J., will be married ; e po aWl e rs. . , 0 ns bread and h(;l' fam0us Streusel- . I and Mrs. John T. Woodhouse of May 6, to tak~ place In Ann George B. a er om WI 1ip. pl"cc ":pnl ...3 at the home of: played lively tunes on the piano. kuchen. the. church, see the fIlm and re- i Lake Shore road, who'll bow to- , A~bor, Will be gl~en by.Gretc.hen serve as best man and ushers are Mrs. Mtehael J. Kearins of 0:.;:- The Ce~ter would be happy to Mts, Don Hollister and Mrs. rr,am after:vvards for refr~sh!?ents i -Picture by Moffett Stu~jo gether at a ball June 19 in the! Riggs ~nd. Adelmde KllI;gbell. to be Ralph M. Burton. Kenneth ford road. Hostesses will be bridal add to thIS fme group. They now Wilbur McClellan wiP supply the and. a ,soc1al hour. There IS no! Mr. and Mrs. Sherman J. FltZ- Country Club. I Contmum~ the. party llst:. Mr~. Gculd, Richard C. Boyd and attendants Mrs. William G. Cole have 24 members with an average baked goods table with their admISSIOn charge. . . Simons Jr. announce the en- Still other Pointe girls who'll Schueler WIll gIve hel" sIster s Thorburn Reid III of Portland. and Mrs, Edward W. Wilberding. attendance of 18 to 20. The next lu:.cious chocolate cakes. Arrangements for the fllm ~ave gagement of their daughter, Su- be introduced -to society during spinster dinner on _M~a_y_2_4_._~__ o_r_e_._~~ ~ _ Mrs. James S. Connolly has meeting .would be Ii good time for Each membe~ of the Motion beer: made by Anne ShenefIe~d. zanne, to Th.omas Aquinas Rey- the June season will be Judy . reserved April 24 for the lunch- prospective members to get ac- Picture Council is inviting a Manon Mu~olf heads the ~oclal nolds Jr. H1S parents are Mr. Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . 11 h quainted There w1'11be a special guest hour commIttee, Larry Amette and Mrs Thomas A Reynolds eon an d mlsce aneous sewer.' . '11 b h d t t d ,'. .' J. Crawford Forst Jr. of Merri. fabulous selections of latest she'11 give for Sue. This party program of travel pictures and -~~--- ~Il e Ion ant °le x en 15aspe~ of Wmr:etka, Illmo13. weather road whose date is June I 1 k Pace1 . th K . t comments given by Mrs Harry N t d C CIa we come 0 a gues ana Sue 15 a graduate of the tad es h lnr Me censlogll°:" Lynn Pierson Jr who traveled 0 e 0mposer refreshments will be taken care, Academy of the Sacred Heart 26 a Country Club garden FABRiCS roa ome 0 rs. onno y s'\ "'. f by Carol Sanford G P . t d S . h '1' party; Mary Johnston, daughter mother, Mrs. William Faber. through France, England, and Add s Club 0 • rosse om e, an mlt .Co - of Mr. and Mrs. George O. John- _ Draperies _ Slipcovers • Curtains . Mr and MrsSutherland have 1\ Switzerland in 1949. This meet- re ses -~---- lege. She IS a mem?~r of SIgma stan of Lothrop road; Betty _ Traverse Rods chos~Jl the ing will be on April 25. T~e hou,rs Altar S ocieiy Gamn;a and a .provIsIOnal mem- Givens, niece of 1\111'.and Mrs. ... . for' (he rehearsal dinner on April are 1:30, to 4. TransportatlO~ Wll1 Norman Dello Joio, ~u15tand- bel' of thf'! JunlOr League.. David A. Wallace of Lewiston Open Mon .. Thurs. and Fri. till 9:00 p.m . 26. Before the dinner there'll be I be prOVided by the Center 1f reo ing young American composer, ToG ive Party Tom h~ del?rees from Gem g~- road and Barbara Barnum, FREE DECORATOR SERVICE a cocktail party given by Miss. quested. was the speaker at a meeting of tow~ Ull1Ve~slt~ and the Um- daughter of Mrs. Richard Fyfe I Gertrude Gerlock and the John i Mrs. Charles B. Lord is very versIty of MIchIgan Law School. Barnum of Yorkshire road, who' W. Pal'thums. at the Tatter's home: proud of this group which sh,: the Detroit Sarah Lawrence The Altar Society of St. Paul's -~------will make her debut June 20 at in Ken.>ington road, ; originated. The following work- Alumnae Club, held on Wednes- Church announces its spring party Lutheran Church A' UXt'II'ary . I h th 'b'l't' f d A '1 . M will be given in the school audi~ .. a tea m the Country Club. Parti~s which ha\"~ a"tready j ?rs .s. ~r,e.. e responsI.1 nes 0 ay, pr1 18, in the home of rs. tori urn, 170 Grosse Pointe boule- Plans Book Review and Tea . been gIven to complIment the. Its aC~IvItles. Mrs, Edwm Denby, Daniel Goodenough of Lothrop NATIONAL YWCA WEEK April bride.elect include those of I Cha.lrtman; MMrs. wFredRHL. Dk~le, roDad, ~~,r~t 80~'Cr:~~~y evening, April The YWCA of Detroit will join Mrs. Charles W, Sutherland .Jr.. ! regIS. ra:; rs. . . op ms, ello Joio is playing a group of The Ladies' Auxiliary of with the 443 YWCA'", throughout Mrs. Frank Sutherland. Dr. and: hospItalIty;. Mrs. Helene Shaffer, his own compositions tonight, Card games will be the order Christ the King L u the ran the United States in the celebra- 'h F f th . of the evening with prizes and Church Mack at I ancaster are Mrs. Leo Bartemeier. Mrs. Wil-! sewmg c airman. or ur er In- April }9, at 8:30 o'clock, in the refreshrl'.ents. .' ., tion of National YWCA Week f t. b t th S i Cl b L t lH II f th D t 't I sponsoring a book review and liam J. Heil. Mrs. Evan Steven- I orma IOn a ou e en or J u. ecure a 0 e e 1'01 n.. April 22-28. A variE'd series of 16352 East Warren, at Courville ton. Mrs. Frank Feely.. Mrs. call the War Memorial Center. stitute of Arts. Tickets can be obtained from tea, April 25, at 1 o'clock in the programs of interest to the pub- " , u the chairmen, Mrs. A. Kisskalt, church building. TUxedo 2-9448 Rogel' V. Walker, Mrs. Hansel D. ------unrs. John David. Bayne.ct t offTU ~Wl, ~d Mn, ~Bwe~ ~ ~~a~n~ ~~~~~ lie will be present8d. _ Wilson. Mrs. E. C. Baumgartner ROBERT PROCTOR HONORED Mea dow 1ane IS presl en 0 and her daughter, Pat. Mrs. Har- Robert M. Proctor of 852 Bea- teah Iumnae cub.I Mrs. Danie 1 TU. '2-7676, or at the door the all to spend an educational as ~~~~~ old Aarons and her daughter, consfie1d avenue has been elected Buell II and Mrs. Philip Tay Ior evemnp:..' of the party . well as pleasant afternoon. - Pat. Mrs. Herman Scarney and secretary of the Hannan YMCA Van Zile, both of the Pointe, were! , The chairman, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Syd R. Scott. Toastmasters Club. co-chairmen, tor the meeting. W. 0 ods Com ,nUn Ity •CI Ub May'11 bof h2000 Lochm;)ort' boulevard,f th WI e appy 0 gIve any ur er .======.;;;;='=;;.-==.::.-;;.-==~-..;.------..;.------.------'----,.---,- Dello JOIO, who has been a Autd I Groups Meeting d t'1 dab ea hed b member of the music faculty of ~__ e aI s an . m y c I' C Y I phone at TU. 5-2015. On the Shore of Lw Michigan Sar:lh Lawr.ence College since The new adult group special- ~ ~'-""\- 1945, stands In the ~ront rank ~f izing in metal and leather crafts - "If-V'''',' )- the youn~e.r ~ener~tl~? of A.men~ holds its first meeting today, Mrs. Remick Attends Music :lSc TRAIL INN can mUS1CWn5. HIS MagDl~c.at Thursday, April 19, at the Grosse Conference in Cincinnati OLD won t?e Town ?Hal~ Composl.tlOn Pointe Woods Com~unity Club. , grosse pointe home of HARBOR SPRINGS, MIcmGAN Awara fo:- 1!JL-43, h:e r~celved The members of thIS group meet Mrs. Jerome H. Remick Jr., of A Modern Inn on the shore of beautiful Lake Michigan with GuggenheIm FellowshIps I;n 1944 with the knitting club every Ridge road, is in: Cincinnati to smatt ford a u.tom O' b iI e s and 1945; and he was glve~ a Thursday at 7,:30 p.m. Mrs. Ken- attend' the Bi-Annual Conference the hospiwlity, atmosphere, cuisine and friendliness of an' $1000 grant by the Amerlc~n neth Carter is with the knitting of Women's Committees for Old Fashioned Inn Academy of Arts and Letters 111 ! group and Miss Charlotte Hoffer Symphony Orchestra8 in Canada 1946: " ., " .. " I directs the program for the metal and the United States. ' Attractive Guest Cottages - American Plan Hls Val'latlons, Chaconne and leather crafts. Mrs. Remick and Mrs. Gunnar : and ,"Fina.l~" wo~ the New York Those intel'ested in the above Karlstrom, president of the A JistiJU'fly Family Resort M~S'IC CrltIcs Circle Award !or activities are urged to phone the Women's Association of the De- -~~ Honeymooners lVelcome' 19'18-49 as the most outstandmg Community. Club as soon as pos- troit Symphony I Orchestra, will among orchestral compositions of sible TU 1-7970 return to town on Saturday .. W"hl' 1tOt a1'rcwge to see and actually Please Write Phone 785WI American citizens played for the ".' T HE OLD TRAIL INN HARBOR SPRINGS first time in New York during the take a spin drOtl1Zdin tbe new VICTORIA, season. " His compositions have been the parade-maker tar! played by lead~g orchestras all over the country, including the Oriental Rug A.n Announcement •• New York Philharmonic and the. Pittsburgh Symphony. 'Mr. Roberts

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Page Eight GROSSe POINTE NEWS Thursday, April 19, 1951 Gross~ Pointe N~wl PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEB04pUBLISHERS INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD AN • What Goes on Letters To Th;Edit~ THE GRAND RIVER RECORD. OFFICES UNDER THE' ELM A¥ GrQ)SSf)a. 99 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS 30,MICHIGAN. , at April 13, 1951 I proper guidance in -a sense of Phone TU. 2-6900 34 ~ 52 m~ta\ggera1tiQ)ll1ls Dear Editor: Icommunity spirit, these can _be Three Trunk Lines j Your Library Many times in your fine edi-: no real cause for alarm. Member MichJgan Press Ass'n and National Editorial Ass'n A. PRYOR torials and space given to the M.E~ by Jean TaytOf' Letter Column) you have dra\lln • ------\ ROBERT B. EDGAR. EDITOR and GENERAL MANAGER ,I attention to the need for co~ I was delighted to see on the MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER 1fThe,Y talk about a woman's sphere as though it had a limit; operation between parents and front page of your paper that JANE SCHERMERHORN FEATURE PAGE SOCIETY There's not a place in earth or heaven" What. recent books are being Durant. The fourth volume in authorities in Grosse Pointe to there is a movement on to clean FRED RUNNELLS SPORTS EDITOR There's not a task to mankind given, asked for at y(:>ur li~rary? r THE HISTORY OF CIVILIZA- provide adequate disciplinary up a few unsightly spots in our TOBY CUMMINGS ADVERTISING We are turnmg thlS question TION, follows, in order, OUR ARTH UR BL YLER. ADVERTISIN G There's "",ot(t ,blessing or a woe, measures to curb the increasing beautiful Grosse Pointe. . over to Mrs. Helen Boot}).e of our ORIENTAL HERITAGE THE BETTY JANE VISGER ClRCULATION There's not a whispered 'yes' or 'no', youthful vandalism. Just a little more civic pride s~aff, one of whose responsibili- LIFE OF GREECE CAESAR BETTY ANDERSON WANT ADS There's not a life or death or birth, A letter on this subject, signed will make our community the tIes at the library i~ to. give book AND CHRIST, cover~ the years MARY DENNIS ACCOUNTS "Alarmed" C!}pril 12th) was par- talk of the country. Our Lake That has' a feather's weight of worth talks to 10calorgamzatlOns, upon 325 to 1300 A.D. The author's VIRGINIA D'HONDT ADVERTISING ticularly constructive because it Shore with its lovely blossoming Without a woman in it." request. ~rs. Boothe is chair- philosophic but picturesque ap- emphasized the principle of shrubs is a delight to the be- FULLY PAID CmCULATION (Kate Field) man of the AAUW Current Lit- proach to the past makes history Subscription Rates: $3.00 Per Year by Mail. All News and >I< erature Study GnlUp, and keeps a colorful, fascinating story. "making the punishment fit the holder. Advcl,tising Copy Must Be in The News Office by We've decided the writers of soap operas must be in a well abreast of' the up-to-the- ...... crime." Had the author only Since' I have been up on .the Tuesda~' Afternvon to Obtain Insertion That Week. known that the front page of the Hill I have so often thought of complete class by themselves ... like head-hunters, men minute book news. Listed below BOSWE;LL'S LONDON JOUR- Eastern Representative, VICTOR S. GRANDIN, 551 Fifth are a few of the titles she has same issue of th~ NEWS would how we could improve the ap- Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.-Tel. VA. 6-2065. from Mars, Zombies and people who drink Scotch mixed NAL, 1762~1763.Thought by'many found, interesting and significant. carry both picture and story of pearance of these few business with gingerale. Being a frustrated radio critic, we listen to civic-minded youths working on blocks. The spaces between the Entered as second:c1ass matter at the post office, Detroit, ...... critics to be the "literary find" the danged thing all day long. , . just as' though someone Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1897. of the century, this is the first Clean-Up Week, he might have sidewalks and the streets in front reallYI cared for our opinion! POLICY FOR THE WEST by expanded hIS Theory. of the vacant lots ar,? filled with volume to be published from the Our reference to the "soaps" writers has to do with their "copy. Barbara Ward. The intematibn- What about those broken pop weeds and broken concrete. eat" tactics. Every time a story takes a: new twist, (such as the ally influential British economist, recently discovered papers of bottles and shot-up cans that Wouldn't it be nice to have these editor and journalist, describes One More Chance hero coming down with measles or the heroine being hit in the James Bbswell. The JOURNAL must litter the "target ranges" of plowed, leveled and seeded, or the theory of "containment" for The Grosse Pointe War Memorial Association has re~ dairy-air by a street car), the following week finds all the other narrates in diary form the 22- the boys who were using their sodded, or nicer yet-planted Communist Russia and its satel- guns illegally? Shall these "of- with 'some colorful flowers. This vealed that it is necessary to conduct a campaign to raise heroes of other operas and all the other heroines, suffering from lites, She outlines the economic year-old Boswell's first exciting year in London, and his early ac- fenders" have their mess cleaned is a much traveled thoroughfare funds to meet a deficit of some $18,000 which has been in- some kindred malady. policies best fitted for the prese- flY and more peopl€ would be aware Last week, ferinstance, Portia, (who backs into life), arrives vation of democracy and freedom quaintance with Samuel John- up or them by the H - boys? of the businesses established curred during the last year. The residents are once again son. These unpublished long-hand It would be more to the point home to find her son Dickey dying of a bloodstream infection. This throughout the world. if they gave "restitution" by here. r, for one, will be glad to be given an opportunity to demonstrate whether or not week . . . six other small boys on various programs are suddenly .. .. ., manuscripts of Boswell, are vol. uminous enough for fifty books. cleaning up their own vacant to contribute to any movement at death's door ... from this or that disease. That's what 'we need THE HINGE OF F ATE by they are willing to help support and develop the magnificent They are now owned by Yale lots! for improvement. Winston Churchill. This fourth Memorial Center property which was donated to the com- all right ... a little ray of sunshine in these dark days to bolster the University, which plans to pub. Most parents will agree with Very truly yours, book in Churchill's series, "THE courage of the poor little radio-listening housefrau! lish at least 24 of them. The 200~ "Alarmed" in theory, but will Helen Peppet. munity several years ago. SECOND WORLD WAR was pre- >I< >I< >I< year history of their preservation ceded by THE GATHERING not tolerate that signature. We 1 The historv.. of the Center is a paradox of great achieve- The following tale ... told us by an eavesdropper on the bus and discovery is as thrilling as a \ STOR;M, THEIR FINEST HOUR, all know and believe in the ma- ment and a bewildering failure on the part of the majority •.. would be right up Helen Hokinson's alley. A l()cal dowager of detective story. and THE GRAND ALLIANCE. pority of young people in Grosse of the residents to take advantage of a wonderful opportunity. elegant mien and ev~n more elegant "means" ... got on the bus one .. '" . Pointe - an unfortunate minority In'a military sense, THE HINGE BROTHERS UNDER THE The Pointe's original drive to create a suitable World afternoon recently and was recognized by half the people on the bus OF FATE is probably the most may make the headlines, but with SKIN by C,arey McWilliams. A interesting volume to Americans, War II memorial honoring the 115 who gave their lives and ... on account of her pic.toor appearing so often in the s<)cial col. completely new re':writing of the umns. (It has 1)een assumed that Madame's limousine broke down since it covers the period of the author's 1943 volume, this is one the more than 3,500 who served and survived, was a dismal .•. or maybe her chauffeur broke down; in any case she DID get war when the United States first of the best books available on Insomnia May Be flop. With plans approved for a library which was to have on the bus to go downtown.) became prominent as an active participant. ' the various minority groups in cost $525,000, this wealthiest per capita community in the Grandly dressed and coiffured, she sat stitlIy in her seat, look- .. '" the United States. Carey Mc- nation could raise but about A very large pereent- ing neither to the right nor left. At that point on the route where' .. Williams, who furnished the Real or Imagined $200,000. WE OF NAGASAKI by Tak- background facts and statistics age of this amount was donated by a handful of wealthy the bus driver leaves and is relieved by another driver •• , the bus ashi Nagai. Takashi Nagai, a cele- ~udience witnessed the following scene: for Steinbecks GRAPES OF brated Japanese su!:geon, now a By FRED M. KOPP, R.Ph. WRATH, is the nationally-recog- families. The second driver Was late in arriving ... so ,the first driver bed-ridden surivivor of the atomic nized leading authority on the With the failure of the library campaign, the whole War doimed his overcoat, left the bus, stood'on the curb tapping his foot bomb, tells the story of the subect. Troubles assume much great- Memorial idea was shot full of holes and on the verge of impatiently waiting for the relief driver. Finally, he re-entered catastrophe in the words of the proportions when you're ly- ...... ing in bed thinking about complete collapse. The family of the late Russell Alger the bus walked back to where our heroine was sitting ... various members of his own fam- ily, neighbors and relatives. Em- THE COUNTRY WIRE by them, and this is one of the stepped into the breach and offered the beautiful Italian and addressing her in LOUD tones, asked, "Aren't you Mrs. Got-~ Dorothy Van Doren. The wife major causes of insomnia. It Gifts & Greetings rocks?" (At this point everyone in the bus was looking and listen- phasizing the psychological and spiritual wreckage of the atomic of Mark Van Doren, the Pulitzer is a very real condition, but for You - through Renaissance mansion and surrounding property in Lake ing attentively.) prize-winner in poetry, in this one fortunately that can be bomb, this is a powerfu.l book overcome. Shore road as a Memorial Center: O.ll!' heraine ... looking as if she would like to deny it , • , which should be read by every book offers a refreshing antidote WELC01\1E WAGON Fantastic as it seems, there was even some bickeri~g admitted that indeed she WAS Mrs. Gotrocks. The bus driver to the more serious titles on the Ima~ined insomnia is - the thoughtful citizen. state in which we believe we I about whether to accept the magnificent gift. The association beamed; leaned over the seat and said confidentially (except that his ...... list. She tells, charmingly the delights and perplexities of have had insufficient sleep be. from Your Friendly had to contact every giver to the library drive and obtain voice carried from here to tHere), ItRemember that fish I brought ~ MAO-TSE-TUNG by Robert life cause w~ have not slept sound- on a Connecticut farm with a Business Neighbors individual consents to use the donations for the new form Yuu that time? Whole mess of it. Remember? Aw, I'll bet you don't Payne. Robert Payne, the author ly or are getting less sleep professor's family on their often the memorial had taken. remember ... but the Mister would remember. G,ee that sure was of 1945's best-seller, FOREVER than we had before, yet our and Civic and CHINA, was the joint-author with ill-assorted guests. health is not really affected. Social Welfare Leadera When thIs hectic period had passed the War Memorial a mess 0' fish I brought you." At this point, he spotted the new driver ... so airily doffing Stephen Chew of a biography of True insomnia that is due to Association was in possession of a property Which had cost his hat ... he took his departure with a, "Well, nice to see you S'un Yat-Sen. His many years in GAS FOR NEW YORK CITY serious illness is the only one On the occasion 0/: Asia give him a familiarit.y with The world's longest natural gas that should require medicine. over $600,000 to build and which competent architects esti- again lady. Hope you enjoyed that fish." But for all forms a doctor's The Birth of a Baby the Chinese language, philosophy pipe line was completed're&ently. mated could not be duplicated today for less than $3,000,000. Our "further" spys reported to us that the little bus driver did advice will be found most Change of residence and habit of thinking. This close Reaching 1,840 miles from ']exas ..helpful. It also had in the neighborhood of $200,000 to put the vacant INDEED make a gift to the Gotro-ch:s family •.. of a "mess" of fish association with the people of to New York City, the 30-inch Arrivals of Newcomer"! to property back in condition, furnish it and provide for its, he caught: .. but we don't know WHY! What we DO know is that China themselves, enables him line goes under or over 160 rail- This is the 340th of a series of City maintenance. th~ fish gift was made about six years ago! Elephants :lnd bus to' portray authentically their roads, 355 highways and 40 rivers. Editorial Advertisements appearing in thIs paper each week. F'hone ED. 1-7590 - drIvers!! * * >I< Communist leader, Mao-Tse Tung More than half a million tons of The reconditioning of the Center cost a lot of money, The following was sent t<:1us in the mail ... and we presume .. '" .. steel were used. The 'line re- Copyright THE AGE OF FAITH by Will quired 19 months to complete. but with the nuc~eus of one of the finest memorials in the it will interest the "boys" who fee-daddle in the stock market. country in hand, it was to be expected that the residents " "HOW TO LAY AN E~G IN THE MARKET", who had not vet given would rally round and provide the T~ke the Dow Jones I~d~stnal average, add the RaIl average, .. ., ". throw 10 the Standard' Statistics 65 stock average and the London necessary funds to not only mamtam the property but msure Times averages to season. Throw the Dow Jones Utility average over its. development to its highest potential. your left shoulder and then stir well until (they cam~ to a boil. Are The apathy of the public was a shattering disillusion- they hot-'enough? If you bt~rn your fingers, then you ate in a bull ment, Despite several subsequent drhres the needed support mar,ket, and you c~n buy With confidence, because we are in a new . ' . ... era and there won t be any top to the market. ha: not be~n. forthcommg. Ther~ are still more than 1,000 I . "r-~ow, are you all invested, or, even better, have you got every- Pomte faml1Jes who have contributed not a penny to the thmg on r.1.argin? Then shut your eyes, or take a trip to South Amer- C2nter which has given so much to the entire community. ica and get away from it all, and stay away, for when you wake up More than 50000 persons visited there last year. More than you will probably be on the welfare and you might as well enjoy .. ' ., 1 I A . d d t' your money while you are losing it 7o CIVIC groups are usmg It regu ar y. vane an s Imu- , . . latin program has been established which should attr~ct .' So you have come back. Did you enjoy your trip? But what's •cf I:> ~ • thIS about a bear market? The averages have broken a double bot- reSlden~s. of all ages .and all tast~8. The program committee tom an,d the market is falling out of bed. What happened to our has sohclted sm~gestlons for addmg to the program. low pl"lce-e~rnings ratios and OUr high dividend yields? BUsiness Despite the general reluctance of the public to get be. is good. Lots of money around: Where is it all? «ertainly you have hind the Center, there has been no curtailing of activities. a lot less th.an you ha~ a \:,hile ago. ~erhaps It would be well to Rather has there been a concerted effort made to keep build- sell some thmgs so you 11 still have a llttle left. But better wait for ing up the schedule so that more and more people would be a rally .. What! .Lower again toda~? ~~ll, I guess we'd b,ett;r sell attracted and lear.n just how much the Center has to offer. everythmg so v.e can get a good mght s sleep. Now, that dIdn t hurt much. In order to maintain this schedule, a few wealthy fam- ilies from amo'Ilg the group which originally made the largest individual donations, pledged annual contributions of sub- ;Di6linclive Interiors .NOW! ANOTHER DODGE EXCLUSIVE! stantial amounts to help meet the costs of maintenance and ro Upholstering . tri ' FLUID DRIVE Available on constantly increased activities. Y2-, ~- and 1.ton modell-for Imoother Itartl , Slip Covers ••• ealler ha.,~lIng ••• lower upkeep COlts ••• Much the same small, group which has labored for a longer trucl(lIfi1i. A.k for free Fluid Drive booklet. period of ,five years to create a fine war memorial for the Draperies Pointe. is the backbone of the project, giving unstintingly to ------'- -~ ------. CARPETING. AVAILABLE promote it in every way possible. Telephone for an appointment Under their guidance and with the impetus of their lov- WIth our decorator in your home ,- ing labor. the Center has shown a growth that is remarkable in the face of the failure of the bulk of the residents to lend

their support. NEW! More power NEW! Bigger payloads NEW! Better economy The time is now here when the Pointe must take stock Power increases as Increased Gross Higher compres- and decide the future of the Center. The majority of the high as 20% in Vehicle Weights sion ratio (7.0 to 1) eighthigh-efficiency and Gross Combina- on models through residents can stick to their selfish attitude of non-participa- 16726 E. Warren Ave. truck engines - 94 tion Weights on 1ton, for top effici- tion and continue to let a small minority carryon. The Cen- TUxedo 1~2100 to 154 horsepower. many models,. be- ency with flashing .tJ They're thE': most cause of scientific power. Here's real ter will not fold up. The loyal band whose enthusiastic ef- p,owerful Dodge weight distribution economy with out- forts have brought it to its present state of development, is 'Job-Rated" trucks and increased rear standing perform- ever built! axle capacity. ance. finding new recruits daily. Progress will continue. THE 1'RUeKS 1'HAT 00 THE MOSf FOR YOU The point to be made is that if the present lethargy con~ - NEW! Easier handling NEW! Greater safety NEWl Better comfort tinues, the maximum benefits to be derived from the Center Shorter turning Molded Cyclebond "Oriflow" shock' will not be realized for years. If the whole-hearted support diameters than ever Tapered brake lin- absorbers standard -and extra-easy ings on hydraulic- on 7h %- and 1- pf all the residents can be obtained, the possibilities are limit- steering with new brake models 1 ton ton models. Self- less. A small group has accomplished much. Participation '\: worm-and-roller B,ndup. Brand-new! adjusting! New seat by all could multiply the accomplishment to the extent that i~ What a ;,o&~RcW.ct'truek means 10 you .gears on most mod- . Extra quiet! Other design, new steer- I ela. Short wheel- features include, ing wheel angle- the Pointe's War Memorial Center w6uld be unique in the ~ 'A Dbdge "Job-Rated':. truck is engineered at' base. cross-steering, independent hand plus lower hood. line nation. the factpry to fit a specific job . , . save you wide front tread for brake, extra-big for improved visi- easier maneuvering. witl.dl>hield. bility. The c"mpaign which will be conducted next month has money ... last longer. Every unit' from engine to rear axle is "Job- the immediate aim of meeting the $18,000 defiCIt, but this is PLUS ALL THESE TlME.PROVED FEATllRES DODGE TRUCKS HAVE HAD fOR YEA~S Rated" - factory-engineered to haul a specific far from the total purpose. Just as important is the necessity load over the roads you travel and at the Steering column gearshift stand- 4., or 5-speed) rugged silent of obtaining increased interest and participation in the de- speeds you require. . ar?- on ~-, %;- and l~ton .mo.dels precision engineered. be Lux~ WIth 3-speed trB:nsml~slon. and Clf3tam cabs (with rear quar- velopment of the Center. E.",eryunit that SUPPORTS the load- Chrome-plated top p~stan nng for ter WIndows) available on all frame, axles, springs, wheels, tires, and others- longer rin~ life, beti:er. sealing. models. And many othfr proued This is not to be a drive to obtain large gifts to increase is engineered right to provide the strength and Syn.chro-slnft tronsmlsswns (3-, Dodge dependability features! the endowment fund. It will be an attempt to get some dona- capacity needed. tion from every resident, no matter how small. If each family Every unit that MOVES the load-engine, for A-.ftU'CI( 1HA9 FITS YOUR J clutch, transmission; propeller shaft, rear axl~ ) ...... e;11today d de.ol oft ,ft'" OB contributed but one dollar for each member of the family, it and others - is engineered right to meet a "",.. 0 gOO ••• A DODGE '!I~"'A~" -rftIU"" would produce $40,000. Not only would the deficit be met, particular operating condition.. v~ '. ~ ~ SEE "SHOWTIME • ~ • U.S.A." - ABC TELEVISION NETWORK but the additional funds could be used to expand the 'pro~ / gram and provide more activities during the coming yea);. The Pointe has a great opportunity. Let's not 'muff it. >';: MICHEL MOTORS When the canvasser comes to your door, give whatevet you (' can, but give something. The investment will pay' big 19391 MACK AVE., Grosse Pointe Woods TUxedo 5..3044 dividends. - I ~~~ ---- - ,---""-- ;"*' ----- e.= -.a - __ "dSIIII5_--_._a.a__ .•.II~.Z•..•, ._1II3.~.S.=SIl.,-_' IIJ!II••" •• 3 .3 •• '__ a__ '••••• 2•• 2.&.&•••••••• 11.2•.2•.•• 1••• £.2.&1211••• &-..,.•,51£_,

Thursday, April 19, 1951 G R 0 SSE POI NT,.EN E W S Page Nine , lea.ve',~I"eR9~te,~>~ ~p 'L~jeune, ICorps. ~"""""""'~NN~""""~ICourse io Teach Alpha" Xi Deltas . ~;', Engaged North', C81:Olina.. wh~e he 15 serv-l No date has been set for the l~t .P lun 1J1eeti7tgs ing in ~ Uni~?: s.,tates Marine wedding. TIT ~ • DRAPES -~:Scout Leaders I . • . -. ~Q :: ~ =- J An interesting and helpful out- I The junior DetroIt' AlUmnae •" B 'f II I of-doors workshop is offered to group of Alpha Xi Delta met, r: eauh u y 89 C ::~I all Girl Scout and Brownie Scout HAll''S~NURSERY felltUtes • Tuesday evening, April 17, at the • • " Cleaned and :"1 leaders on Thursday, May 3, from home of Miss Nancy Park!?r 0:' :. F.'n.'shed Cash and ": i 10 a.m. ~ntil. 3 p.m. at Chandler Lake Shore road. Miss Helen .' Carry "" I Park. ThIS course will teach fire- Geisbuhler assisted the hostess ; FINE uBB" PAINTS for WeQ.. April 25 at Grosse consistent with what you are able to spend, for the least practical cost. '::'1\. -w1l1 bring new lif. Pointe Yacht Club. Churches Build ';'.A: 10 your home! Mrs. Stephen DeBrul and Mrs. WHY NOT "PLAY BALL" ON OUR TEAM? "AI t You'll catch the magic of Spring and Sum. Jap University Carl Bachle are co-chairmen of the party to which all guests will mer-the charm of warm, beautiful colors, PHONE, CALL OR WRITE. with these fresh. delightful paints and en- The motion \ picture "Kenji bring bundles 0::: used clo',hing ...~;4 chanting wallpapers. We have the finegt Comes Home," will be shown at and bric-a-bric which .will ',' .~.:. the Grace Evangelical and Re- sold at the Bargain Counter ' .\ GROSSE POINTE INSURANCE. .. ASSOCIATES. selections on the East Side. j~l:: formed Church, Kercheval at Cass avenue. Ii, il . ~5{ I Lakepointe, on Wednesday eve- Among those interested in the 19' KERCHEVAL '.. A'l 25 t 8 o'clock Wednesday party are Mrs. Frank NEXT TO PUNCH & JUDY THEATRE ~i'!. B. B. INTERIOR PAINTS B. B. OUTSIDE PAINTS nmg, prl ,a . " Feely, Mrs. Charles T. Fisher Jr., I The picture tells the story of a Mrs. Howard O'Leary, Mrs. Nel., WILBUR J. B. THOMAS TUXEDO Deeptone and Pastel Paims, Non-yellow- Weather-taking B.B. Paint titanium-Ieael returning Japanese soldier, going I son Diebel aIid Mrs. A. D., INSURANCE SINCE 1917 2-6704 ,.,..,. to . ing White Enamel, from half-pints up. base for every outside job gives that home in defeat toh~bombed out I Freydl. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~ ~'Ri: Pastels in quarts. You'll find factory-wide smart full admired gleam. Also non-fad- .) !'If city and facing poverty, unem------.------• selections here and the quality of B.B. ing exterior trim enamels. Wide choice ployment and despair. • :;(11 Paint '.'.;ill prove mOst gratifying. of colors. % pt. and up. The film is being presented by courtesy of the Japanese Inter- national Christian University ", f- Paint Brushes. Waxes. Dr,'opCloths. Asphalt Tile Seal. Pairlt Remover. Turpentine foundation of New York City, an '.110 organi;:ation of churches of the • RENTALS • U. S. and Canada formed primar- "fo ily for the purpose of interesting . JI Floor Sanders Americ:a!1s, Canadians and others ::rlq Wallpaper Cleaners in establishing in Japan an Inter- 3 .~l-: national Christian University. America's Most Beautiful I Floor Polishers Several buildings of the pro- ject have already been Fompleted tUG I Cfttr1ce RU9 Shttmpoo on the 350 acre camp~IS at Mitaka Equipment • near Toyko. More are needed. ~:('.5

,~'f~J:r We'll Gladly R.ecommend a flerschel Nunn ''''1'1 Competent Pop.,hanger or "'If Pointer for You To Give Lecture

Herschel P. Nunn of Portland, "lfl'l -----~------~._-~------Oregon, who will give a Christian '.Ilfl Science lecture in Sixth Church (,)"i of Christ, Scientist, Kercheval and Manistique avenues. on Tues- {':'~ day, May I, at 8 o'clock, has (,1.1 been engaged in the public prac~ tiel'! of Christian Science healing or since 1921. ;~r.1 " He has traveled extensively in Best buy for beauty! Best buy {orpei{ormance! ~~fi the United States and abroad as The exciting new 1951 Kaiser is America's most beatitiful car! . ' :~rt a Christian Science lecturer. Mr. Nunn served overseas in World More important. .. the Kaiser is America's soundest value, as well! Did War I in the Army Engineer Your nearest Kaiser-Frazer dealer will be' glad to prove this t~ 'I' You .Know~ -"Ii Corps. you-feature by feature, point by point! See him todily! . , ,>il

7) Ff4 1951 Kaiser Sedan Wins World's Highest Honor, Grand Prix d'Honneur, Cannes, France ~-'1 ~cme Decorating ,;JJ,t . Interior or Exterio, ~ PAINTiNG '.'f: r .Paper Hanging - Wall Washing :'ll\ 28471 Gratiot PRescott 7.1385 <.l.t •...(,')-

CARL JOYNER '.')~ l}q Best buy for comfort! Custom Photography 1fi Kaiser's' High.Bridge Doors, curving up into the FILMS,. FLASH BULBS roof line,let you walk in and out without stooping, CAMERA SUPPLIES Elbow.height ~i!ldows let you rest your. arm ...,,:":1 comfortably ~hi.1e dri~ing ... and front seat adjusts 'l; ~ 19755 Mack Ave. up to 7inches for tall or sho:tdri~er5! ;,h ot Cook Road Best buy for visibility! Kaiser gives you the largest 'Windshield in ,~ any car (1096 sq. in.) with the slimmest -q ... slant-back corner posts ... no "blind !lpots~'l 'li! That's Control~Tower Vision! "'.! , ,,'It .11est ~u~ for ~o.,wenien.ce! tlfi 'Best buy for safety! . K~iser gives you extra luggage space- :d olean and. clear. The only car in which the Kaiser's Safety-Cushion Padded Instrument '\J! .Panel not only enhances the luxury of America's spare tire rides in a Tuek.Away Tire Well 1(l most beautiful car-it also gives children and UTuler the' luggage compartment, not in it! '~ql

grownups extra protection against sudden stops!" . ~" it.! .';j

... (T Best buy for performance! ~~ "1'1 TURN a tiny. con. . Kaiser's. hig4.torque Supersonic J;:ngine Before You Buy, ••• Find Out ,Why! cealed lever. • . "'nd Ihe cloth delivers perfect performance no regular _, , "'1 strips 0/ Window Charm OPEN lot ,. lull ;: filed notice they will be pushing Coach Banach believes the fi d h' f . h L. Donovan 38 These members of the Grosse Pointe Metropolitan Club Girls' Basketball Team carried off the top honors in the veterans' all the way, accord- league will be pretty evenly n l' IS orm WIt some more D. Trombley v. 35 the Neighborhood Club Junior League, whose season has j\lst been completed. The team is sponsored by the Metro- ing to some very fast times they matched this year with no one prac Ice. H. Furton 33 politan Club, whose members are the policemen and :fire men of the Pointe and local federal employes. Pictured, have posted in all events so far. school having a powerhouse out- In doubles, Bobb Hardies A. DeRiemacker 32 left to right, are: back row, Millicent Rowe and Jane Ro we; center row, Polly Schmidt, Joanne Hargis, Elaine Tur- Already the squad has hvo and fit. teamed up with Mike Bern to L. Korte 30 a' half weeks of rugged condition- Fordson, th'e 1950 champions, play No. 1. This team was the J. Jablonski 30 reI and Doris Serine; front row, Sally Hull, Sally Kern, Muriel Kreski, coach; Alice Allhoff and Carol Carter. ing under their belts plus some lost its top boy in Baxter, who only one to lose a set when they A. Gouin : 30 work out of doors. was a one-man track team and got lackadaiscal and let it slip I P Ruprich 29 Coach Banach is quick to 'point paced the Tractors to the title. by them. Whereas Hardies is a IT. Trombly 29 Bill Carless St..Paul Elects Tennis Clinic's Entry List Grows letter-man, Bem is new to the F. Da.\1sbury .., 28 .,:J!!!!!l1l11l1ll11l1l1l1l1l1l11fl IIIII III11lI1I1I1I1I1I11I1lI1!1lI1 1lI1111!1lI111 1111111111I11111111111111I111II1111111!111111111111i11l11ll1l1l1ll1l11ll1ll1ll1l1l1ll1tl1tl1\1tI111\1II111111~ I About 25 entries have been Clinics will be held on Satur. te~m. L b N. McEachin 27 Diamond Leaders .Rolls 630 in received in the tennis clinic be- day, April 28, and Saturday, May 'PLUMBING & HEATING SERVIOE ack West?hal and Tom .a~ ,E. Lauer 27 ing held by Gray's Sport Shop. i g k The St. Paul Flyers baseball 5. Children 12 years and under ~ ¥ ;~r~a~Pt~;i~I~:~u~~:s. ~~~s~~~~ I P. Allard 26 Remember you may register were on the wild side. T. Corbett 24 Rotary Loop tea,rn elected Earl La Fave and either at the Neighborhood Club ,will be taught, from 9:30 to 10:45 ~ VAlley 2-9070 ; Duane Streb co-captains. Both g Two sophomores rounded out L. Reno ': 23 or at Gray's Sport Shop, 106 and children above 12 years and Complete plumbin~ and heating service. ~ the team with Dave Terris and High Team Bill Carless came through are veterans of last year's team. Kercheval. through 18 from 10:45 to 12, Installation and service for gas and ~_ Pete Wardle playing NO.3 dou- Three Games - F. Dansbury, Jim Kennedy, former high The clinic will be conducted with a.630series in the Rotary To date the Flyers have been oil fired water heaters and boilers. :i' bles. The first set was a breeze 2659j D. Trombley, 2657; P. AI- school tennis star apd a captain by Mrs. Jean Hoxie, Tobey Han- = forced to postpone two games of for the local boys but then they lard, 2647. One Game-P. Allard, Bowling League t 0 h e I p of Cornell's tennis team, is al30 sen, Merlin Schultz and Roland tightened up and started patting 1001; F. DansI:lury, 971; P. Allard, Farms Market take t h r e e its 12-game' schedule. Both con~ going to assist with the clinic. Gray. BRUCE WIGLE CO. the ball and barely squeezed out 968; L• .Korte, 988. from Motor City Tires. Bill tests will be played at a later Conversion Gas Burners the set at 9-7. Both of the~e boys Individual High has been a great help ..to date. 15304 KERCHEVAL showed much promise' for the fl{- Three Games - E. Beaugrand, Farms Market, very consist- The balance of the schedule is I0 DAYS ONLY Beginning Tonight ture. 630; E. Deprest, 619; W. Jones, ent and rarely has a bad as follows: ~ltllIlIIlIlIJlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlllllllflllllllllllmlllllll!!llfIlllllllllill:llfllllllllflllfl!lllllllllllf!lIff11II1111l11ltllllllUlllfllll1l1l1l1l1l1lUlflllllllllllllllllrmm The schedule will see the local 610. One Game-J. Reed, 258; series. Farms are six points April 20-St. Martin. Home. New York's Latest Big Hit team at Dearborn on Thursday P. Martin, 257; E. Depr~st, 256. / out of :first and any chance of & and next Tuesday the Border 200 Scores-A. LaBelle, 210; C, April 24-St. Charles. Away. ALDRICH MYERS o v e r t a kin g Middle Atl. ...It" Julio, FI.lsehmann Cities League schedule opens Backman, 205; James Sweeney, April 27-St. Ambrose. Home. .p'''."' Transp. Co., with only two OTTO PREMINGER'S PRODUmON with the Blue Devils going to 208; R. Loeffler, 200; W. Kerby, weeks to go, are very remote. May I-St. Catherine. Home. GREASE and OIL :fords on. 210; T. McLaughlin, 201; D. Mc- The Middies were expected to May 4-St. Mary of Mt. THE SUMMARY 'Carron, 203; W. Jones, 204; A. have a rough time with P & J Clemens. Away. "7'.#1£ Singles Matches Morrison, 201; J. Jablonski, 202; Cocktail Lounge, who' won the May 8-St. Martin. ,Away. No. I-Dick MacKenzie, G.P., de- R. PIche, 210. championship last year, but they feated Ken Wilson, C., 6-1; 6-3. ------May II-St. Charles. Home. fo~. 1) •• " I AlOON folded. Volpe and his boys May 15-St. Ambrose. Away. No. 2-Cort Lecklider, G.P., de- SPEEDER TICKETED romped over the champs in easy ieated Tom Plum, C., 6-3; 6-2. City police ticketed John D. The Flyers home field will. be ,IS, fashion, taking four. NO.3-Pat Brogan, G.P., defeated McGrae, of 252 Moran, for speed- Kerpy Field in Grosse Pointe rL4iUiNf Cleaners Cleaned ,m /,,;_ Ted Price, C., 7.5; 6.2. ing 44 miles an hour on Charle- Farms. No.4-Bruce Allen, G.P., d~featw voix on Monday, April 16. Earl Holzbaugh's crew washed Mondry Cleaners out of the pic- BLUE" DeLaSALLE SPORTS DANCE Now! Save Mpney on all 5 ture by taking three, Mondry Broadway'. Newest Comedy Sensation won their 'one .point by winning The DeLaS~lle Student Council by F. HUGH HERBERT the middle game by one point. and the Senior Class are sponsor- r. TRANSMISSION drained and ing a maml110th sports dance to _/tit LEON MAGGIE MURRAY refiUed APRIL ONLY! Dave McCarron. wit h 5 6 3, AMES • McNAMARA • HAMILTON LOCAL and LONG couldn't match Frank Dettloff's be held at the gym on Friday 2. CRANKCASE drdir.e~ and reo 578 for Holzbaugh. 'night, April 20, from 9 p.m. l';ves. arch, 3.60, 3.00; Bale. 2.40, 1.80; Sat. DISTANCE MOVING Box Otflce Mats. arch •.3.00. 2.40; B ',- 4. FRONT WHEELS packed .- .' 5 ************************************************~ - RATES . Auto Club Lucky * 'T g : r.; w. LAFAYETT£ AVl; Beg. Monday. Eve., April 30 ! .5. CHASSIS LUBRICATED - in. Y:...... '", , Auto Club was lucky to split ...... , with Kopp's Pharmacy, winning c1uding those 6 fittings missed total by five. ~ 6 DAYS ONLY ~ by untrained mechanics. " .-'., Two real series will be rolled t. : PLUS: Fan Belt odjusted; Radiator tomorrow night, the Middies and :NoW thrU Sat. : .... SEATS NOW O,N SALE ... ~ Connections tightened; B Q t t e r y Always Mondry Cleaners on alleys,. 11 and Clomps cleaned: ond Air Clecl1er Commerciol vehicles JudY Holliday * 1f- 12, and Farms Market will try to * 1f- WelShed. slightly higher Call get by the Auto Club on 1 and 2. William BoldOn t 4'MUSICAL COMEDYAT ITS GLmERING BEST" t "BORN "YES'rERDAY'~ MOVING . W. L. ,* -Llf.' MAGAZIHI )f- Middle Atl. Transp. Co 78 46 * If- ~n., lVlon., 'rues., * If- Farms Market 72 52 --AI'rll 2Z.23-24 * 1f- * 1f- 4mt. Earl Holzbaugh 70 54 Bette Davis * 1f- Mondry Cleaners 69 55 Barry Sullivan • HAMMEL I Piche's Barber Shop 66 58 * . If-f Auto Club 63 61 "p/.I1'lVlEl'l't oN * 1f- w MOVING & STORAGE, ~NC. DElVlAND" * ~ P & J Cocktail Lounge 62 62 * If-~ B & B Chevrolet e,o. 5415 CONNOR AVE. PHONE WA. 5.8800 Motor City Tires 61 63 * hlANCES McCANN .• ROBERT WRIGHT 1f- Wolverine Chips 59 65 : 8ENNY BAKER. MARC PLATT • BETTY GEORGE ~ INCORPORATED. Harrison Carpets 55 69 MOVING • STORAGE. CRATING * ~ 881 ( E, Jefferson VAlley 2-1103 , Houston Bros., In.n•. , 50 74 - I Mu"~ and Lyrl" "1 Kopp's Pharmacy 39 85 - $ COLE PORTER ~ t look 1>1 SAM allfl BELLA -SPEWACK : * ~ t Eves.: (Main Floor), $4.20. (Balcony), $3.60, 3.00, 2.40, 1.80 (2nd : Grosse Pointe PONTIAC Owners t Balcony); $1.20. Wedne.sday Mat. May 2: Main Floor); $3.00 ~ t (Balcony); $2.40, 1.80. (2nd Balc,?ny); $1.20. Saturday Mat. : AT YOUR SER VICE ON YOUR WAY TO WORK, LEAVE YOUR r;;;~ * May 5: (Main Floor); $3.60. (Balcony); $3.00, 2.40. 1.80. (2nd 1f- MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 7:30 A. M. to 12 MiDNIGHT * Balcony); $1.20. Prices Include Tax. 1f- , EASY 'Ire S'c«4 WA y ti * 1f- SATURDAY, 7:30 to 6 P. M. ~~. T M "c:G ~;;# .~~~~~..~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~ PONTIAC @ Scoot across t"e yard with a hopperful of Turf Builder t~ Make Sure to Inquire About Our Seasonal Specials \\ ond lawn is fed to rich color and beauty, Then a fi • WITH US FOR COMPLETE, SPECIALIZED \1 quick jaunt with seed to carpet those bare spots g Factory Trained Experts %\ ' with luxuriant grass. WE'RE POPPING SERVICE Genuine Parts and Accessories '\ S~ LAWN SEED Get OUR BUTTONS! .~ We'll dri,/e you downtown at 8:15 or 8:45 4.m, Your car will beautiful turf by using a third because we're so proud of "-::: . be ,.e4d')'for you on ~'our way home, -:; as m'uch - 3,000,000 seeds Oldsmobile's Triumphant per_ pound. 1 Ib - $1.55 WHYTIE OLDSMOBILE\ . FRANK McLAUGHLIN PONTIAO 00. Sibs - $7.65 COMPANY SPECIAL PURPOSE Seed Icr drier soils, deep shade. play areas - SUPER''88'' 14800 E. JEFFERSON VA, 1.5000 Jefferson LO. 7.4410 3162 E. fClst growing. 1 Ib - $'.2$ 5 Ib$ - $6.75 RUGGED, CHASIS! ~ ~~~~~~...... ~.....~...... i TVAJ" 8VIUJ£H Com pI ete BRILLIANT FI NISH! j STU"DEBAK"VR : ~ ;:~~:f~~~~s~e":e~~~:~ Detroit's Most MQdern Sales & Service ~ ~ J 3 Ibs ordinary fertilizer. f I SUPER SMOOTH! J SALES and SERVICE , I Feed 2500 sq ft - $2.50. ~ J . 10,OOO~q it - $7,85 J Factory. Aufhorlzed Parts , SEE IT! DRIVE IT! HUDSON j .Compl.f. LIe•• f A...... 'I.. , W. D.liv.r -,-' TU. 5-4354 I AT LAVIGNE AUTO S4LES j STf)TTS & MUR~BY j l A.P. HALLIDAY HARI)WARE, Open daily B a,.m. to 9 p. m. Saturdays 'till 5 p. m. j J\ .16423-47 ~. WMren at .outer Drive I 1(OT(HER OLDSMOBILE , • An Old Name in a New Loeaflonj . AUTHORIZED DEALER. SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS ' 15554 E. War~en . TUxedo )..6600 14201 E. Warren -,,"7 Al. ~ 3459 J 13333 East Warren .. VA. 2-1450 "..,"N ...... ;"..~:"". at Lakewood .1t'..til - 34:60 (~~~~~~ ...... -.~ '-' ....~~ - \ ,) ','

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'.~' I Thursday, April J 9, 1951 ! GROSSE POINTE N.ews i I . Page~even Fortnighters Steiner' Wins Coveted Award Church to .Hold Eight, Point~rs.~Taken By Draft i, ."Re~~iQ~.;1?~eture'on Firecrackers Elect Officers .. :' __ ","" ,";' '-.:. ;~:-:.- ';'_.' . " ~'_t(.J ct' \- 1 College. Night In.d.ueted. into the. s~.rvice by Itr.0 . Francis DeMeUlemees.ter •. ' T..~." .}3:..-ift~..~'.'.,ft. ,::. b.'''~''...~...w~re an. ~8.year-. old. boy believed to be The Fortnighters, young adult Draf..t Boar.d 87 on A.prll. 16 were Bryce W. CO.le and Lawrence S'I se-".erel.. ,Ylectui-ed :..,by.....:r..a.~~pohce Iselling fire crac~ to children Olivet College Night will be the foll0w.mg young men frem Menzo. ~. for thro~ng. :fir!f~k.ers m the. here. .' , r::'allp of the Grosse Pointe Me- I celebrateQj by the Grosse Pointe Gros.s~ POlnte:- . ." .. m'ail chutes ::ft3.~.:1c~jnan and _ :;;0rial Church, recently held Congregatiomil' Church, 240 Chal-.. WIlham E. Kling, Russell F. May woman s tears, ,like April at 170 BeauP~,;" '; ./ May we never sigh after past t i'''; r ann ual election of officers I ;.'1d Wallace Ehrlich was I'e- fonte, on Wednesday,April 25, Has~, Jr". Jam.es B. O'Neill, shp\Vers, be succeeded by sun. MeanwbHe,.Po1ice .~} the five pleasures, Qrmourn afte: past ,"~~ted president of the group for A dinner will be served at 6:30 Erw10 A. Ciske, Arthur F., Cas- shme. Grosse Pointe .comtnilnltIes sought pains. :;1" year 1951-52. o'clock. followed by a program, . Richard Edwards is vice-presi- "The Place of the Church Col- gue dent. Secretary for the coming lege in American Education." pril year is ~nne Shenefield and Carol Jacobson is the treasurer. The program marks' 'another In addition to the officers, the event in the church in observ- :l is new cabinet of the Fortnighters ance of Church RelatedCollege ) in is composed of the following big Week designated as the'weekof committee chairmen: publicity, April 22 by the Missio;nary Com- he Carol Sanford: project~, Russell :"lve Vance; membership, Allan Frei- . mittee, Olivet College is one of the wald: recreation, Robert Knell the many CongregatiQnal Christ- get and M-arian Musolf; refreshments, ian Schqols-s tr etch ing from lple Mrs. Robert Knell; programs, coast to coast, and around the )me .;\'Iary Holtman; welcoming, Larry world. nts. Arnette, and the worship chair- hat man. The Reverend Mr. Paul Ket. Students from Olivet will ar- : in chum is the general coordinator rive to participate in the pro- in of the Fortl"ighter~;. gram. Among them will be t to Meetings are held the second William Browne Jr .. sori of Mr. and Mrs. William Browne of hed and fourth Wednesday evenings :er- of the month in the Men's Parlor Lewiston road. Colored slides of the college will be shown, of the Grosse Pointe Memorial narrated by Frederick DeWc;y, has Church. Everyone is welcome to past president of the National 'ldy attend the meetings which start Olivet Al u m n i. The Detroit the promptly at 8 o'clock. The meet- 'Alumni of Olivet have 'been in- to ings consist of a short worship vited. Lester Kirk, a of period conducted by one of the member of the Board of Trustees of 'Olivet red members of the group, business College, will be the principle session, program, social hour and speaker. His subject will be, vel' refreshments. 18850 MACK at 7 Mile "What a Christian College Means ~ue The next meeting scheduled is to Our Young People." . . led next Wednesday evening, April As it would not be a college '. t.he 25. The Hollywood tUrn. "You can night without the schpol. co~ors! nal Change the World" will be , Just step up and serve yourself,! Kroger the red and. white mVltatIons or3 shown. Future programs for the The Alfred H. Steiner Co., Ford Dealer, has been given ask everyone 'to wear a touch 'of lp. year include "Impressions of Eng- the coveted 4-Letter award of the Ford Motor Company. 5eIf-Setvi(~ Meats are .prc-€ut and packaged ••• The award was presented to the firm at a company banquet red and white' to lend atIno- land and Its People" by Miss Mar- ~h~e. • .1IfJ''''~ garet Castile of the High School attended by all employes and their Wives Saturday eve- Following the program the so~ ".VER-CIOWDING, deulymarked. with name, weight and priCe, the , , :Y on May 9 and the last regular ning, April 7, 1951, at the . The award cial hall will be cleared for an lly meeting of the Fortnighters until is based on F for sound finances; M efficient management; You select the exact cut you -want-quickly old fashioned square dance. For LOI~WAI,nl' l , me next fall will be May 23. S spirit, always 'competitive, and;.F facilities, completely those who do not want to indulge ut- The Fortnighters do not disband modern. Shown during the presentation are, left to right: in such strenuous exercise, and oasily-without- waiting! Ciloo8e hem entirely in the sLImmer and Lew Novak, sales manager of Steiner's; Paul Larson, Ford bridge tables will be available. FOR MEATS ,e IE CU'I ns, several activities have already sales district manager; Mr. Steiner, Mayor Albert Cqbo, Hosts and hostesses of the eve- t_d~r beef~ pGlk, veal lamb .... pan- ho been planned. They include a ning will be those who ha,,:e gone or nd guest of honor, and Larry Doyle, regional Ford sales man- ti&,. party in the latter part of May, ager. to Olivet and connected WIth the ~T~t::,.. and on June 10 the Annual Picntc Grosse Pointe Church, Mrs. David ::;.~~;.., ready poultty and fast-frosted 'sea foo4s.~411 will be held in Rochester. There IIJ~ Davidson, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, will be special outings in July Mrs. Standly Richardson, Charles this added ceave.nteQEe €-osts you aoelHog and August. Olivet College President Marzlof, Dr. Robert Anslow, Dr. Edwin L. Robinson, and Dr. ctiJftra.You a.etually save money!" Kroga.Cllt BOX OF TOOLS STOLEN Lyndle R. Martin. and Bill Robert Van Simaeys, janitor at To Speak at Local Church Browne Jr. Pierce School, reported the theft Meats have 0x€:e5S.ooae and ~uieremo.,ed of a box of tools from his car Sunday mprning, April 22, at sympathies. A graduate of the I D M d ii while it was parked near the the 9:30 and 11 o'clock services, I Massachusetts Institu,te of Tech-I ean an e before they're weighed and pA(ed. Yetl'u. save school, Wednesday, April 11. Dr. Raymond B. Blakney, Olivet, nology and of the Boston Uni- T S k H Michigan, will be the guest versity School of Theology, he i 0 pea ere time ••• save mQQ(~y,••• shop. with speaker at 'the Grosse Pointe also holds a Doctor of Divinity i . __ ' .~~ Congregational Churc~, 240 Chal- degree from Williams College.. I. The Very Rev. Wayland S. co~pkte ~aksfaetion when yoa bur ' ..•f NEW LIGHT font:-. Dr. Blak~ey IS the new Dr. Blakney served as eaptam Mandell' Dean of 81. Andrew's' presIdent of OlIvet College, a and chaplain in World War I : ' . . . "_U'.~ M:runch. on his cross-country. vl.sltabon and 11:00 p. tn. of churches and semmanes . Dean Mandell will be the guest Sunday School, 10:30a. m. Robert Wolff to Speak GROSSE•POINTE of Dr .. J. Clemens Kolb, Rector Wednesday evening Testimonllll Before Pointe Baha'is of Christ Church. UNITARIAN CHURCH Meet1nr at 8 I). m. 17440 E. JEFFERSON Reading Room ()pen Week Days On Saturday, April 21, at 8:15 10:00•. m. to 9:00 p, m. p.m., Robert Wolff, who was born 'Where Rellgion Faces Forward" Sunday 2:30 tc. 11:00 I), m. in Dutch Guiana, spent bis child- hood in Indonesia, and the last 10 years in the Netherlands, will speak on his experiences and fu- A Free Lecture Entitled, ture plans at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. George True, 132 Moran road. "Christian Science: The Way of Also sharing the program with Mr. Wolff is his bride Elinor. who spent the last three years in Eu- Man's Deliverance from Evil" rope, mostly Norway and Holl- by Herschel P. Nun", C.S.B, and. OF PORTLAND, OREGON Park Pharmacy Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scll!ntist, in Boston, Massachusetts Has New Owner

Richard Kadlec of Bloomfield TUESDAY, MAY 1 Hills, and formerly associated AT 8:00 P,M. with the Wilson Drug store in Birmingham, has purchased the In the long established Park Pharmacy, Sixth Church of Christ, East Jefferson at Nottingham, in Scientist Grosse Pointe Park, 14730 KERCHEVAL AVE., Kadlec is a "born" druggist, DETROIT his father and. uncles having I operated Minneap'Jlis drugstores i for a combined total of 133 years. ALL ARE WELCOME i A Full Report of Thill Lecture Will Be Printed HOME MADE SAUSAGE-QUALiTy FRESH MEATS in The Grosse Pointe News of Thursday, May 10. HICKORY SMOKED I;IAMSand BACON ' Ii Home Made Short Ribs of Fresh Gronud Knackwurst BEEF i or BEEF Kielbasa' Leon and Meoty St. Paul E•. Lutheran Church , r REV. CIIARLF.S W. SANDROCK, Putor c c I MISS ROGENE HARTJE, Parish Worker 67 lb. 49 lb. r

We carry a full line of home made sausage and lunch meatll, FUN NIGHT 'sliced fresh to .your order. Also. beef t.enderloin. calf liver,. baby beef liver. corned beet (kosher style .or plainl and a full Children of the community are invited to this line of fresh meats. We have a comolcte line of frozentood., dalry product! and moni hly affair of fun and refreshments on Friday evening, from 7: 15 to 9:00 o'clock. :j~~;:;.:d.ll"c'OlBY'''s 163;,~~.~~~'N Chalfonte and Lothrop, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mi.::hlgan Open Fridays Untll 9 p.m.

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."", ." a R. os S E PO I NT ENE W 9 Thursday, April 19, .1951

YOUR' AD CAN BE CHARGED . t 3 Trunk lines . DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY 'CALL TUxedo 2-6900 To Serve You Quickly S-S!TUATIONS WANTED 7-WANTED TO RENT B-ARTICLES FOR SALE B-ARTICLES FOR SALE I'll-REAL ESTATE 21a-GENERAL SERVICES 21f-Refrigeration ir ". RELIABLE girl wishes baby sit- CLASSIFIED RATES I FIR ~ PLACE .BQUIPMENT,- POP-UP toaster, $10. Girl's wine GROSSE POINTE Me mol' i a 1 CORNICE BOAlIDS. Beautifully COMMERCIAL AND Domestic. I ting, five evenings weekly. Call Cash Ads-IS words for 80c screens, all types, grates and- winter suit,' size 8. Hamilton Church is taking orders for 266 LEV\(ISTON RD, built, any style or design. Complete installations Ii n d I TUxedo 2-4012. . Beach food mixer, new. TUxedo trout flies, expertly hand-tied Charge Ads-IS word~ for 90c irons, tools. See display, at Grenwick, LAkeview 7-9507. service. Horne freezers. sealed SMITH _. MATTHEWS, 6640 5-9942. by successful fisherman. Variety GROSSE POINTE FARMS units, motors, belts, controls. 5c for additi~nal words. EXPERIENCED day worker, of wanted patterns' on hand.. ' Charlevoix Ave., WA. 2-7155. CUSTOM made (!raperies and All makes. Work guaranteed. Ads can be placed ot The .colored, has 2 available days. ANTIQUES - Cherry spool table, Orders filled for patterns i We have purchased a furnished Geyman Refrigeration Service, . maple dresser, .. Empire' sofa, slip covers, beautiful selection News Office or convenient Grosse Pointe references. Call TYPEWRITERS. add i n g ma- not in stock, 35c and.'50c. Knit-I home in Florida, and are offering 447 Moross Road, TUxedo 5- ~on. or Fri 9 to 5 ~t present Victorian' love seats, 'and chairs, of fabrics. Reasonably priced. chines alld 8 u P P lie s. Buy ted bed-j,ackets, jiffy iiiweaters, our home with .4 bedro~ms, 3 baths. 7228. sub-stations for cash ods or call marble top coffee'table, waSh- Workmanship guarantee. Call employers. TUxedo 1-9792. where yo~ get ::ervice. N a- linens, knitwear for babies and LoC\oted near churches, schools and The News Office' for charge stands, mirrors, 'frames, ,'china, 'ld S k d d . buses. Shirlee. TUxedo 2-5001). tional Office Equipment, ':16749, ch 1 ren. moc e resses, SizeS 21g-RoofinC) ods. YOUNG man, 2 yrs .. gardening Victoriana, 16111 Mack, near 3 to 6. Mrs. Monroe's famous This home. is completely furnished FREE' ESTIMATES -:. Plowing, experience needs work; excel- Harper. TUxedo 1-7130. Devonshire., ' GUTTERS cleaned, painted, in-. All ads must be in The News French dressing. All moderate- including dishwasher, Disposall, 10 Y2 grading, lawns reconditioned; lent references. TUxedo 5-0896. 1y priced. Please call VAlley cubic ft. Crosley Shelvador Auto. , side and out. Repaired and re- Office by 5 o'clock Tuesday. CORNICE BOARDS. Beautifully SILVER c6cktail sha:ker and six. bunt, any style or design. 2.6540. matlc washer, Bendix Drier C1ndevery sod, seeding, top soil, fill sand. placed. LAkeview 6-6233. goblets, casserole. Mahogany I modern convenience. Sale price "LAkeview 7-1586. EXPERIENCED laundress, par-' Greqwick, LAkeview 7-9507 •. ROOF REP AffiING. Expert on Call sofa. Laces and ribbons for ANTIQUE walnut drop leaf $38,500. Early occupancy. 1------_ ticular ironer, use any machine. ------_ leaking roofs and repairing. trousseaux . .vAlley 1-9843. table with pads; seats six, in TUXEDO 2-6900 Fine clothes, shirts. Hospital or FOR A BETTER grade of used For appointment call LAWN MO\NER Private. LA. 6-6233. home. WAlnut 4-1634. furniture see ~eatway Furni- 3 Trunk Lines NEW RED PLASTIC lounge excellent condition. TUxedo TUXEDO 1-1364 . SHARPENJNG ture, 13930 Kercheval. We al- chair, 2 end table lamps, single 5-1614. LOCKHART ROOFING CO. ways have the things y.ou are JEFFERSON AVE. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, no wooden bed, baby carriage. ------14-:-REAL ESTATE WANTED Power Mower's a Specialty Est. 1923 looking for. VAlley 2-2115. I PARK PHARMACY children, white, age 42. Last Private .owner. TUxedo 1-6551. 9-ARTICLES WANTED t",,!> ." aces 7% and 6 years. GROSSE POINTE HOME GIRARD PAYE Residential ond Commercial A-I 15324 E. Jefferson BEAUTIFUl: ClntOME FORMICA ROOFING, SIDING, TINNING. n (Cor. Nottingham) E.}"" ~~.397, Grosse Pte. News. BREAKFAST SETS AEOLIAN DUO Art Baby FURNITURE WANTED-If you OWNERS 16901 E. .Jefferson TU. 5-3680 Grand piano. Good condition. LAKEVIEW 7-7200 v KERCHEVAL AVENUE CLE-'A-N-IN-G-an-d-l-a-un-d-l-'y-d-a-y-or MADE TO ORDER-These sets can bt. have anything in the line of 526 Lakewood. VA. 4-2920. ------Johns-Monville Approved Roofer KOPP'S PHARMACY I " I made up In all colors, including Jel- household fUrniture and rugs, 21b-Rug Serviee WA 169:16 Kercheval. at Notre Dame week work. Expenenced. Ref- low. blue. red. green. tan. Chairs are Night TU. 5.6366 or TU. 1-1259 M~RTIN, tenor saxophone with call The Isaac N eatway Furni. n' CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS I erences. Call WAlnut 3-2187. upholstered In Duran plastic material, \lihUe tables can be made to any size, case completely reconditioned. ture, 13930 Kercheval. VAlley A MOST CONVENIENT SERVICE OJ Kercheval at Notre Dame ------shape and material. You can select EA VESTROUGHS T NOTRE DAME PHARMACY LAUNDRY done in my home, re- from 26 dl!ferent styles. Visit our fac' Like new. VAlley 2-9044. 2-2115. CARPET 'AND RUG liable, e"'perl'enced. Call TUv. tory display and see these beautiful Repaired, Repointed, Replaced 1700 Kercheval. at Notre Dame A A sets Buy direct from manufacturer, MATCHING SET 0'£ bridge and CLEANING ON 21r GROSSE POINTE DRUG CO. edo 2.3557. save 33 per cent. Odd chrdme chairs .. BOOKS purc~sed for cash. En- Guaranteed Workmanship 17051 Kercheval. at St. Clair ------only $5.95, tt floor lamps including silk tire libraries .or fine single YOUR FLOOR shades, good condition, $20 set. For Free Estimate TITUS DRUG STORE EXPERIENCED colored cleaner METAL MASTERS MFG. CO. items .. Midwest Book ~Service, I~ Years of Setisfied Customers 1 Kercheval. I1t Fisher Road and laundress \Vishes days, $7 24802 Gratiot Ave. East DetroIt Two pl'. matching travers.e GEORGE R. NEUMANN 4301 Kensington. 'I'Uxedo 5.2450 OUR CLEANIf;JGAND EXTRACTING (Farms) and car fare. LOrain7~8078. I Near 10 MUe'Road' . drapes, floral pattern on grey 2261 1 Downing 5.C.5. MILLER PHARMACY ______. Open Dally 'w 9 P. M. background. One pair ::J'x92", ME1'HOD ENABLES YOU TO USE Waybum and Kercheval REFINED German lady experi. East Detroit. Mlchl~an BOOKS bought 1n any quantity. SOLD OUT YOUR CAR,PE"rS AND RUGS IM- PRESCOTT 5-8452 . , ' , PRescott 5-5200 one pair 90"xI36", $75 for both Entire libraries, bookcases, art MEDIATELY, \Al:HENCLEANED MACK AVENUE enced In cookIng, sewmg and Open SundaYli, 12 to 6 p.m. pairs. TUxedo 2-5415. THE CARPET SHOP WAY housework wishes position by ------objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670 We are in the best 21i-Paint and Decorate BLUE CROSS DRUGS week or day. TUxedo 5-6643. PERSONALIZED napkins, $2 per COLLAPSIBLE baby' carriage Leverette, WOodward 3-4267. NOT THE BIGGEST , 17511 Mack Ave.. at Neff Road 100, S-O-S, 12510 Kelly Road. position to sell your CAVALER DRUGS II 0 . LA 7 950'" and 9 month size crib complete. - BUT THE BEST RELIABLE Painter needs work. Mack Ave.. cor. Bournemouth SA-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU pen evenIngs. . - I. Both in excellent condition. home because our Neat decorator. Paper Hanging.- 21 Jl Ed ------TUxedo 1-2469. THE CARPET SHOP, INC. Good references. 'A-1 wall HARKNESS PHARMACY COLORED COUPLES, coo k \I. ANTIQUE mahogany sideboard, FUl WANTED sales have greatly washer. VAlley 4-1'808. 20313 Mack Ave., I1t Lochmoor maids. chauffeurs, caretakers, Italian Credenza style. TOwn. TWIN Hollywood beds, uphol- 15766 Wyoming ir Blvd. _ janitors and porters. Day or _s_en_d_7_-_24_7_4_. ' '_..::. stered head boards, chest, van. Old Clothing exceeded our new TELEPHONES; EXPERT painting, paper hanging ti week. Field's Employment. TR. BASEMENT COMBINATION ity, bench, night table, 'mag~ listings. BU;. UN. 4-6477 by mechanics, free estimates. P 1A-PERSONALS Van Assche. TUxedo 5-3901. L 3-7770. WINDOWS azine rack, $175. Solid oak ta- BEST PRICES PAID RES. VE. 6-2623 ble, 4 chairs, $25. Green cot- TU:xedo 5.0647. EYES EXAMINED, optical reo 6-FOR RENT With Bronze Wire Screen ton ,porch draperies with va- FOR MEN'S SUITS 37 ye,a'rs in residen- AT' pairs. Dr. R. Rantala, optome- CLEANING, MOTHPROOFING lances.,_ $10. Two 9 x 12 green FOR FINER cl trist, 1843 Lancaster at Mack. (Houses, Apts., Flats, etc.) DURJ~.9~JLE~CO. TOPCOATS AND SHOES tial real estate; 30 plaid fiber rugs $15. 12 x '22 Rug. - Capets • Upholstery - Wolls el TUxedo 1-6622, Monday, Wed~ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RIVARD terrace, $155. Adults. 15205 tv'.ack beige and brown wove rug and TUlsa 3.1872 yea r s In Grosse :.::; nesday, Friday eve n in g s. Exceptional 5 large rooms, fire- TU. 1.5986 TU. '1-8122 10 ft.,:runner-at $175. Miscel~ A RE-NU CARPET PAINTING & DECORATING Thursday by appointment. telephone call will bring us to Pointe~ place, garage. TO. 8-1417. TRY our toasted Radar Sand- laneous cooking utensils. 31224 21r you ,immediately! CLEANING CO. CHRIS C. CHARRON & CO. 2A-EDUCATIONAL 6 ROOM flat in Grosse Pointe. wich. Baked ham, .hamburger, Jefferson avenue, St. Clair Laying- Binding-Sewing- Repa iring WAlnut 2-3986 Gas heat, refrigerator and .cheese, chili - burger. Titus ShoreS'. PRescott 5-5870. FREE ESTIMATES TUTORING SERVICE stove. Box N-237 Grosse Pointe Drugs. 1 Kercheval. Fountain WICKER stroller and high-chair .. KENNETH t. Satisfaction Our Guarantee KELVINATOR 7-h cubic- ft. with VAlley 2-8085 MRS. ROBT .. N •. McCOL,OM News. open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Must be in good conditon. TU.1 top freezer chest. Perfect con- 2-4775. . tv\OORE CO, A. C. HOUK, decorating and Director I LARGE front room in Grosse SPEEDBOAT, 16 ft., Beaver 'hull dition. TUxedo 5-7595. SPALDING'S INSURED painting, interior and exterior. P 406 Fish!,!rRd:, Grs. Pte. Forms Pointe City; sitting room; pri.! good condition. LAkeview 7~ WANTED, a used Metronome. 16840 Kercheval TU, 5-9200 Wall paper removed. Washing jJ All acodem:c. sublects from 1st grade vate entrance' beach privileges. 5515 NEW power lawnmower; Kodak through colle~e. F~rejgn longuages; TUxedo 2-1589. . _ medalist, photographic equip- VAlley 1-1794. --L-I-ST-l-N-<-G-S-W-A-N-T-E-D-- CARPET CLEANING & and cleaning. VAlley 2-5587. ment. outboard motor, ice-box. 1239 Lakepointe. odult education Included. Degree ------______SIX FOOT Frigidaire Refriger-I CHILDREN'S outdoor swing and j ALL TYPES teachers. ROOM for gentleman in pleasant ator, excellent condition; $40. TUxedo 1-3215. MOTHPROOFING CO. trapeze, good condition. TUx- GROSSE POINTE HOMES FRED D. PA~M~~ TUxedo 1-6440 home, semi-private bath. Near TUxedo 5-1058. BICYCLES-One boy's, one girl's Serving Detroit Quarter Century I ed02-0506. WE CAN FURNISH EXCELLENT DECORATOR 2t~ transportation. References re------full size, deluxe, reasonable. Our Location Service cieems end -L-A-T-E-M-O-D-E-L-I--'-t-'--- 3 & 4 ROOM APARTMENTS TO MILLINERY - Learn how to quired. TUxedo 1-0289. BARGAIN Basement Rummage TUxedo 1-4161. ronn e In very SELLERS . mothproofs your wall to wall Corpets, 825 Beeconsfie,ld Ave. AD make your own hats. Day and ------Sale. Grosse Pointe Memorial Rugs, Orientals ond Furniture in n good condition. TUxedo 1-6319. I TU.. 1-1123 or VA. 2.9440 ,Grosse Pointe Perk evening classe~. For inf6rma- 825 HARCOURT, new 5 - room Church, 16 Lake Shore Road, BICYCLES, girl's 24 inch, girl's Your Home, Office or _Store. n tion call Pauline, EDgewater lower and garage, $185. TUxedo Wednesday, May 2, 11 a.m. to 26 inch, lightweight. TUxedo 11-AUTOS FOR SALE TAPPAN ROSENE & CO. The Spalding Method .Carries _1~' I Bona-fide Insurance for 3 )'rs. by VALLEY 2-4055 ' 1-4006. 2-3269. 4 p.m. Wearable Clothing, 2-9507. . tl CHEVROLET 1950, T';o Door;. 128 Kercheval Avenue . a Nationally Known Company at 3-LOST AND FOUND SUBURBAN near Blue Water. sports equipment, phonograph no ell:tra cost ~o you. FOR THE FINEST interior dec. ANTIQUE iyory finish ~edroom styleline deluxe, 6500 actual ------l' records, d ish e s, glassware, I 19-PETS - FREE ESTIMATES orating and outside painting at FJ1I Opportunity to live in a Ca 1- lamps, books, patterns, hard- suite conSIsting of tWIn beds I miles, excellent condition. Ra- . reasonable cost see Charles A.. t~ LOST-A small diamond broach fornia bungalow called "Blue complete, bedside table, chif- dio, heater, turn signal:;. Call WANTED: puppies and kittens. with sapphire, in Grosse Pointe Sh " 6 2 b th 'I ware, cutlery, tools, pictures, WALNUT 1-5977 Schrader, VAlley 4-0388. t . utters, rooms. a s, 01 mirrors, bedspreads, draperies, forobe, vanity. dresser and TUxedo 2-0122. I TEmple 1-7919. 5 Farms. Reward. TUxedo 5-7224. heat, refrigerator, draperies, furniture, toys, picture frames bench, 2 slipper chairs, $300. 5401 Mt. Elliott Ave, -.---.------carpets, porch furniture. rec- GET THAT NEW LOOK! One walnut finish metal bed, 1950 OLDS, Holiday, everything ORPHANAGE RE 4-HELP WANTED reation room, attached garage. and jew.elry. 21c-Eleetrical Service FROM A RELIABLE , (Male and Female) single, $15. TUxedo 1-1222, like new, 4,000 miles. Call d Many interesting features. E. CAMERA, Ciro-Flex reflex with Puppy Dog and Kitty Cat DECORATOR r WALNUT twin bedroom set and VAlley 2-4055. BROWN ELECTRICAL repairs, SECRETARIAL '0 PEN I N G in G. Faucher, WOodward 2-1718. F 3.5 lens, Alfhax shutter. Help Us to Help You replacements and mainte~ance. Painting - Paperhanging .• Color dining room set. TUxedo 5-8930. :E" Grosse P.ointe, bookkeeping in- d 1 Speed to 200th seconds. Hardly FORD custom 8 club coupe, late TEMPLE 3-2264 Lamp repair. Since 1920. TUx- Blending • Wail Washing - Etc. 4 eluded. TUxedo 5-;1441. AVAILABLE now an May , use d . Excellent condition. FIVE ]'OOT baby grand for' sale. '49. Excellent condition. Low I ., . edo 2-7550. Will you favor us with a call • spacious, modern, one-bedroom Carrying case and accessories. TUxedo 2-7517. mileage, $1150. 3553 Harvard. BOXER, male, outstandIng pedl- For Free Estimate end Advice SALESMAN-We need an addi- apts., $100 and $105, including Owner, TUxedo 1-6800. tional man that is aggressive heat, stove, refrigerator, wash- _ TUxedo 1-1493. gree and thoroughly trained. 21e-C;ustom Corseb J. F. TROMBLEY VA. 4-3227 ton CORNICE BOAR.DS. Beautifully E:ive years old, kind to children. c and above average in ability ing mach~le and dryer. Kings- BENT GRASS, 7-head lawn- built, any style or design. OLDS 1947 Club Coupe, 68 series, Has had obedience training. . SPENCER CORSETS , For onything in. to sell Ford cars and trucks ville at Chester. TUxedo 5-2078. mower for sale or traae. Desire Grenwick, LAkeview 7-9507. Hydromatic, radio, heater, slip- WAlnut 4-0851. INDIVIDUALLY designed. Dr£!ss Pointing ond Decorating t ( d) , If e 5 blade lawnmower. PRescott new an d use. you ar 4.ROOM APT., $100 per month. covers, low mileage, below ceil. E MEDIUM-LIGHT junior dining and Surgical garments. Over Coli, satisfied to earn less than Refrigerator, range, automatic 6-3942. ing. Private owner. TU:xedo 21 a-GENERAL SERViCES. 18 years experience. Maude ] room suite, extension table, 4 . MARTY $7500 per year. please do not washer, dryer and heat fur~ DINING ROOM suit~, 8 pieces Bannert. 368 McKinley, Grosse chairs, buffet, $40; blue frieze 5-1614. UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS apply. Ford dealer. Ask for Mr. nished. East Side. Call TUxedo carved walnut (light wood), I Pointe. Call TUxedo' 5-4027 or Thorough, Dependable PC davenp0rt, $40. Call TUxedo I Shalla. Earl Ho1zbaugh, 10900 5.9233. new pads. Best offer over $75. '48 PACKARD Sedan, 4 door, Beautiful upholstered booths. TOwnsend 7-4312. VALLEY 1-1149 1-2235. l Charlevoix. VAlley 1-4600. TUxedo 2-3110. chauffeur driven, excellent con- ideal for breakfast nooks, rec- 1 WHITE maid for general, no UN'IVERS1T,Y PLACE SAND BOXES, substantial wood- ANTIQUE mahogany drop-leaf dition, low mileage. TUxedo table from north of England, 1-4157, after 6 p. m. a~~o:ho~~t~r~Ji~ heavy cleaning or laundry. 2 One year or longer, 4 bedroom, 2 metal 4 by 4, corner seats; Plasticb~~Yh~material available J~::~in 32. I GUIDE mo1 GOOD SERVICE makers name imprinted. Size. I - I adults in family_ Dishwasher. bath, Colonial, near Kercheval. Li- $9.75. Also purified Lake Mich- colors and patterns. '. Good wages for right person. brary, fir,,~ floor lav., 2 car garage, igan sand', $1.50 per bag. TUx- approximately 42 inches. An 1949 PONTIAC, blue 2 door, excellent find at $150. TUxedo radio and heater. Many extras. City references required. TUx. $250 per month. Available June 1st. edo 1-2771. .styleWe ofC"e seat, Duncan married. Unfurnished living SUITABLE FOR: and 2 pairs. drapes to match; Phyfe, mahogany dining table, 13-REAL ESTATE 24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit quarters on premises. Refer- small maple bookcase, 7 pair:, I Near 10 Mile Road ences. Call TUxedo 5-0440. Manufacturer's agent. attorney, draperies, and radio-phono- 6 ladder back chairs, antique IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? Open Daily 'til 9 p. m. insurance. etc. h TU d 2 8621 ,server, binoculars, rubber boat. WONDERFUL opportunity for Contact Mr. Spalding grap. xe 0 - . 1438 Yorkshire, TUxedo 2-0038. Over $2% Millions in East Detroit. Michi{;an salespeople, car necessary. TUx- 130 KERCHEVAL TU. 1-5000 BABY GRAND, small; 9 piece GROSSE POINTE Prescott 5-5200 edo 2-9736. dining, inlaid top, beautiful ORIENTAL RUGS - Kirmans, Open Sundays. 12 to 6 p. m. ------GROSSE POINTE Terrace-Very hand carved; pair French Pro- 1ix17, 4x7, 3x8. Private party. REAL ESTATE 5--SITUATIONS WANTED attractive terrace with four I vincial wing chairs; large Evenings or Sunday, 10 to 4. Purchased Last Year REWEAVING mothholes, cuts, ------bedrooms and two baths, plus French inlaid occasional table. TUxedo 1-8964. Through tears and burns, woven in cloth- RUFFLED CURTAINS neatly maid's quarters, library, large Will sacrifice. TOwnsend 6.7090. ing. All work guaranteed. VAl- , done. Price reasonable. Called living room, and dining room. Call until 7 p.m. STOVE, 6 burner, 2 ovens. Excel- ley-1-1453. lent shape. TU. 5-5007. MAXON BROTHERS for and delivered, Good service. Rental $200 per month. ImJ11e- t _~ _ 12 Representatives. VAlley 4-0661. diate occupancy. Mrs. Loc~- G.E. Deluxe ironer; used only LARGE LOVE ,SEA't, all down, VENETIAN BLI,.JDS wood. VAlley 2-8000. once. Call after 5:30. TUxedo •••••••••••••••••••••••• MATURE, educated woman avail- - 1 2.2452. very reasonable. 390 Rivard, TUxedo 1-6974. able as nurse-companion to eld- 7-WANTED TO RENT GROSSE POINTE ROAD SERVICE :SEWERS-,DRAINS-SINKS: erly person or semi-invalid. __ ~ BEAUTIFUL crocheted cream BABY CARRIAGE, Thayer, col- WINDOW SHADES 965, : CLEANED: VAlley 1-4726. QUIET Family. of four want:3 'colored bedspread, pineapple lapsible, used 2 mos., like new, PEMBERTON; Close to Jefferson' . - . and Par.ochial and Public schools. 4 . bedroom home on East Side. design. UNiversity 2-1180: also rocking horse, like new. 24 Hr. a Day ~ ,'f£."'" types. day service: bedrooms, 2 b~th5, stall shower, 2 sun TU.l ..9813~ :AII Night and A~l LAUNDRESS wishes work Excellent references. $100 max------TUxedo 1-94q2. . PORCH SHADES to do in own home. Will pick imum. Wyandotte 5597. 10-PIECE mission oak dining rooms. iS21.500 firm. price. Vacant. : All Wo'rk Guaranteed • Open daily including Saturday and up and de1iver. VAlley 1-2827. room suite, one.:third replace- CHILD'S 9-ft. book shelves and • • Sunday, 2-5 :30...... • ' MOTOR CITY : ------EMPLOYED lady needs 3 or,~ ment cost. Lawson chairs .. TU. cupboards to fit behind twin CORNICE BOA,RDS Earle Richards Service .: Electrical Sewer Cleaning Co, • EXPERIENCED g a l' den e r , all rooms, unfurnished. Home eve. 2-3279. beds. TUxedo 5-5634. around y a r d work, Grosse nings, except Friday. TUxedo ------,.-- BALFOUR. 855, Spacious family home. Complete Repair Service f0397 [\Iack Ave. in the Woodll • VA. ~-6S27 : center hall. open. stairway. Library. ------••••••••••••••••••••• 11 •• Pointe references. Call between 7 LIVING room and' bedroom fur- FORMALS, dresses. and coats, . Cleaning, Repairing, 5 p. m. and, 7 p. m. TUxedo _2_-_80_5_.______niture; also refrigerator and sizes 14 and 16. Shoes, size 8% large sun room. terrace, butler's Reconditionin~ 1-1855. TWO professional men desire washing machine. ,818 Neff and 9 triple. Excellent condi- pantr~'. lower lavatory. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. stall shower. 3rd'. floor garage apartment in Pointe Road. TU. ,2-4167. tion. TUxedo 5-5634. sar. POINTE CLEANERS & TAILORS EXPERIENCED colored girl area. Excellent references. Box, . vant's quarters. In good condition. ESQUIRE SHADE CO (WlNii:':1lLL PUINTE) ---- __ Large lot. Priced for Quick action.!. • Men's and Ladies' Suits Tailored To Order VA 2.3040 wishes Thursdays' work. $6 C-542, Gl'osse Pointe News. I HORTON double wall r~l1:ger FOR SAL,E, Durican-Phyfe love Alterations, Relining, Cleaning and Pressing • and carfare. References. Call --'- ..,..___ washer. Excellent condItion. seat, good condition; Stromberg- 14000 E. 7 MILE RD. i ------Julia. WOodward 5-4129. GARDENER ..desires room, .also, Pra~tically new. Hollywood. Carlson radio. TUxedo 5.3485. . MARTHA BACHER5 garage if po~ble.Box B-371, twin bed and maple Jenny LA. 1-1515 LA. 7-3700 14931, EAST JIEFFERSON, al City Limils CGLLEGE girl wishes summer Grosse Pointe News., Lind bed. TUxedo 5-3889. MOVING-2 matching red rugs, Fred M. Schuman Established 1925 O'Pe~ Eves. 'till 7:00 employment. Experienced sales ------..-,------1 Louis XIV green bedroom . VALLEY 1-7710 VACUUM CLEANERS I • elerk. Pleasing personality, WOMAN, share apartment or ICEBOX with shelf~ 2 ft. high, 22 suite, 1 solid. mahogany table successful commission earner. ren~ne attractiy;e room. Grosse , inches wide, 32 inches long, $5. with drawers. TUxedo 2-8675. RESORT MONEY MAKER _ w AS~a7e~:nd ~~~i~i~NCES I Can type. TUxedo 5-0220. Pointe. Good ~!an~portation. Call Tuxedo 2-8811. ..::------,----- At popular Betl River, Canado. 4 'n Gro$$e Pointe Woods It's Free Estimates - Work Guaranteed ------Box G-H7, Gros~ Pomte New3. ... ANTIQUES, cabbage rose glass, cabins for .rental ond I year around Honesty Is OUt Policy BABY or invalid sitting by cap- .... -----. I HORTON double wall. wringer' rose medallion and Benning- home, plus additional lake frontage IADUR'S STANDARD STATION able middle - aged practical 3 OR 4 Ro.<;>M income or. flat, perfect condition, $60, 18th. ton pottery, TUxedo5-M85. for expansion, Only 30 minutes , 1 DeBOLl WASHER & VACUUM SERVICE ALL STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FOR "YOUR CAR'S SAKE nurse '15c-$1.00 hour, 3 eve-l heated. Smgle person', with '.'. Century tapestry upholstered , I -:r from tunnel. For sale less,than cost. 15B51 f,Iarper Ave. at Buckingham DingS' $5. Also available for quie't, aged dog; Prefer' first If chair, also small modern chair. GREY waor; rug, 12x15, $4\5. 4 years old. Best offer. We Do Welding . Mack Ave., Cor. Raslyn Rd. your vacation. WAhlut 2-2828. floor. TUxedo 5.3301. TUxedo 1-4043. TUxedo 5-6743 -I VALL.EY2.8878 TU. 1-,1122-

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,\ .. Thu:-sdc!lY,April J 9, J 951 GROSSE POiNTE NEWS Page Thirt~en ! d ..-. , ., • ship: Jim Richards; Topic, Ron- trative. policy in relation to the by a majority 'of' them, it shall may require payment of wages d~isian:;C?~~.amajo~ityof the me~t head shal~ give to the pro- ald Beatty; RefresnmenUi, Jim Merit System. but shall deal be submitted to the City Coun- lost'during suspension in ex':' " Boa:x-dhear~g..the,~atter shall .bationer and ~ilewith the Di. Richards; Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. with such problems through cil for its approval at a public cess of 10 days. be.final'a.nd not re'l,iewableby rector and the City Clerk a Andrew J. Campbell .. the Director. The Chairman of hearifig, at least one week's 10. Inability to Perform Work any court and shall.be'bi:riding written noticeof'such dismissal ...... said Board snaIl be selected by notice' of which shall have been Assigned: The. head of each de- up~nth~ employee~d the City or demotion. a majority ofitsmembers, shail given by postin'g copies of such alike and. nO"offieer-of,tl:1e City 14. Investiptions: The Board. Classifieds Monday, April 23:-8:15 p.m. partment -may dismiss or de- nor the Council sh.a1l-.J1ave any Women's Association meeting. serve as Chairman for the term rule, on the bulletin boards in on itsowii motion or on re- .... '" of his office on the Board, shall the Clerk;s office, 'muniCipal mote an employee in his de- power ;tq:"lllteit~m#':", ,-' ',' quest of,the City Council. shall have the right to initiate mo- garage; Police Department and ~:r:n~~~~o~~~~~l~~t.~~ 13.,,~mPo~~;';i.bd'~~Emel'g. make. 'inveSt1gations concern- 21i-Paint and Decorate 21s-Carpenter Work Tuesday, April 24:-7:45 p.rri" tions and vote on all matters. Fire Department. A rule shall P::;~~:i ing any matter touching on the ____ ~______Religious Ed u cation Council . incompetence or unfitness' for ency;AppointeeS and Probation- FOR YOUR ::-pring painting and Said Board shall adopt its own become effectIve upon the ap- administration of this ordin.ance H. F. JENZEN, BUILDING meeting. duty. Before t,he effective date ers: N~twithstanding any other decorating, also interior clean- rules of procedure; including proyal thereof by' the City, and to this end may hold hear- HOME AND INDUSTRIAL- REPAIRS .. • .. of such dismissal or. demotion, provisions hereof. the depart- ing, call Tqxedo 1-4521. ~he 'time and place of itS meet- Council after such public hear- ings and shall have the same Additions, Attics Completed. Porches, Wednesday, April 25:-4 p.m., th~ department head shall give ment head may, in his sole dis- Recreation Rooms, Garages Built. Children's Choir rehearsal. ings and the method of calling .ing. In like manner the De- hearing powers as are con- the same. Said Board shall partment of Personnel .may thEl employee and file with the cretion and without assigning ferred upon it in Section 12 d 21j.-Wall Washing I 152 Elford Ct. TUxedo 1-97441 4 p.m., Blue Biros. Trip to Director and .City Clerk a writ- cause or reason. (i) dismiss ------______Fanny Farmer candy factory. make a report of its proceed- amend or r~peal.,any rule. hereof. d ten statement./ of his action any person holding a temporary CARPENTER ,wants repair or re...... ings annually to the City 8. Departmental Regulations: 15. Effective Date: This ordi~ \VALL WASHING. right price, taken and the reason ther€for. or emergency position, Oi) dis- Council. nance shall take effect 10 days I. neat work. Well recommended. modeling jobs; also take ord~rs Thursday, April 26: 7 p.m., The head ,of each department, In any such case the affected miss any probationary em. 3. Director; The Director after its adoption. !, Grosse P () i n t e. B. Gentry for custom mad e cormce Boy Scouts meeting. I with the approval\of the Direc- 'employee shaH have a right to ployee, (iii) demote to his form- shall be the executive officer ,- Prescott 6-9015. ~~2a~~~; reasonable. LAkeview 7 p.m., Treble Choir rehearsal. review. by the Board ul~der er position a~y employee pro' Adopted April 9. 1953.. by of th~ Department of Personn~l to~, sh~ll hav~ the power to , . 8 p.m. - Chancel Choir Re- Section 12 hereof and in such !l)oted on probation. The Board City Council. and shall direct its administra- make'departmental regulations V/INDOW CLEANING 21 t-Oressmaklng , hearsaL , review the Board shall sustain shall have no right to review WM. G. STAMMAN 1--______· I. • tive work. for carrying on the work of City Clerk AND WALL WASHING such department, and such the department head i'f it finds any such action. The depart~ "VALET SERVICE FOR GALS," Friday, April 27:-8 p.m., Tuxis 4. Employees Affected: AU regulations shall become effec- that the reason assigned 'exist-' ;;;~i~~;~i~~:i~;;~:i~;;ii~~;;ii:i~~;ii:i~;;ii;~~;ii;~:ii;~;~:ii;~i~~ ~erv;ce on Screens "nd Storms, Expert alterations. hems, fur Glub "April Showers" dance. employees of the City shall be tive upon posting on the bulle. ed in fact! Ie:. Brick woshing 9xpertly done repairing, remodeling, relining. ------included in a single Merit Sys- tin board of' the department. 11. Layoffs: The head of a de- H. E.'GAGE & SON TUxedo 2-4651. , tem, excepting (i) elective of. ,Garbage Disposals Village of Grosse ficers, (ii) members of boards ...Except for insubordination or partmen~ shall have the power n Completely installed ~. TU, scheduled to work less than 20 hours per week) Board. in such review .the ,Board shall TU. 5-809 J Shores , .' \VALL WASHING and painting, I EXCL~.SIVE ALTERATIONS by and temporary e m p lo y e e s 9. Disciplinary Action: The sustain the departmer.t hea.d if neat work right price, well rec-' Mane Stephens. Also restyl. it finds the layoff was made Notice is hereby given of a (namely, employees regularly head of each dep3.rtment shall om mended. Call the AAA, ing. relining, clean, glaze furs. scheduled to work less than 6 ,ha,:e, for purposes of discipline, in good faith and in accordance public hearing to be held be- with any layoff rules adopted TUxedo 1.3870. 13327 Kercheval, VAlley 3-0053. months in a calendar year, and, the power to discharge, demote, for the Council of the Village by the Board. . of Grosse Pointe Shores in the (vii) technical consultants; and suspend, cancel leave or vaca- 21m-Television Repairs LADIES' and children's altera- 12. Appeals' to Merit Board: ----~- .~~-.------tlons done. Experienced. TUx- Municipal Building on the 30th the term "employees" as here. tion 'days of, or otherwise dis- Barbecues AN EXPERT edo 5-2685. day of April, A.D. 1951, at inafter used means only those cipline employees in- his depart- Any employee considering him- ment, except that (i) an em- self, aggrieved- by any disci-, 5:00 p.m., on the question of persons included in said single Complete sets of life-time costirig~ TV DRESSMAKING, alteration, any ployee may not be suspended plinary action under Section 9, terminating Federal rent con- Merit System. In said single to build and design ... or port-' SERVICE MAN creation copied. -Individual fit- Merit System appropriate de- for more than 15 days 'at any by any dismiss'al or demotion trols in said Village as pro- oble units to takt> with you on at your door ting. suits and dresses. VE. vided for in the Housing and partmenta~ divisions may be one time, (ii) no series of sus- under Section 10, or b~l any your outings. within on hour 5-3208. Rent Act of 1947, as amended. made to accommodate problems pensions, or cancellation of layoff under Section 11 may. leave or vacation days shall within 10 days after such ac- Call All persons interested in this peculiar to :he police, fire or :~lw-Bldg. Material have the effect of making the tion, demand a hearing thereon matter are invited to attend other departments and special - VENICE 9.8780 total time during which an' before the Board by filing with Smith-Matthews, Fou'ndry Co~ It. and make known' their views Merit System Rules' may be employee is suspended without the City Clerk within such 10 ~. 21 p-furniture Repa;rs BUILDING MATERIALS to the Council. made applicable to any such 6640 CHARLEVOIX Phone WA. 2-7155 11 ------CINDER AND CEMENT BLOCKS department. . pay during the calendar year day period a written statement of his grievance. Following the FURNITURE REPAIR. Refinish-\ PLASTERING MATERIAL CLIFFORD B. LORANGER, 5. Anti - Discrimination: No greater than 30 days, and in- filing of any such grievance, ing. reupholstering. springs re- Sand. Gravel Fill Dirt. Yell?w Sand. Clerk. 'applicant for, or employee in, stead the employee shall be dis- the Board shall convene as tied. Antiques a specialty. lCrush Stone, Cement. Mortar, Lime, a position included in the Merit missed. No such disciplinary soon as may be and shall grant Pick-up and delivery. Duall.' Cement Crock and Sewer Crock. System shall be in any way action shall be taken except for the aggrieved employee a fair Residential Improvement & Modernization LAkeview 1-8249. 51. CLAIR SHORES Village of Grosse discriminated against. or in cause, and, in every such case and impartial hearing with le- COMPANY BUILDERS SUPPLIES favor of, for political or re- the department head, within 24 Pointe Shores spect to the matter complained ATTENTION! Springs, sofas, 23715 Litt:tl Mock ligious reasons. house after the action takes LA. 7-5670 chairs expertly repaired, clean- Near Harper effect, shaH give to the em- of. At such hearing, the em- GROSSE POINTE 30, MICH, 6. Anti-Politics: No employee ed. in your home! Call Citywide Pres~ott 5.5515 ployee and file with the Direc- ployee shall have th~ right to ALL TYPES ... under the Merit System shall tor and the City Clerk a writ- be heard, to call witnesses, and J :service. TRinity 1-4803. ! ., p. 5 . Ordinance No. 73 ______~_~~ ,,,ly- la"o ervlce ... take part in or contribute to a ten statement .of the action to be assisted by counsel, and Modernization and An ordinance to regulate the municipal political campaign, 21r-Cement Work COMPLETE P.IANO SERVICE- taken and the cause therefor. the department head shal be Repair Worle location and to provide for and serve as a'member of any po- In such case the affected .em- afforded an opportunity. and A TiENTION Tuning. repairing, refinishing, establish a minimum width of litical committee or organiza- shal have the burden of, justi- Garages - Porches - Kitchens - Attic and mothproofing., WAlnut ployee shall have the right to all streets hereafter to be dedi- tion active in a municipal elec- review by the Board under fying the action taken by him. Rooms - Roofing - Siding - .Tile Work ALL BR1CKAND CEMENT . 1-2025. Place your order early, cated, extended or opened to tion, or campaign for or again3t WORK 1------Section 12 hereof. In reviewing In connection with. any such Mirror Resilvered 4 InteriQr Decorating d NEW AND REPAIR ' PIANOS TUNED. cleaned. moth- the public, within the limits of any candidate for election or any such disciplinary action, the hearing: a majority of the Etc. r. Porches, steps. piers, wall<.setc. proofed and repaired. Satisfac- the Village of Grosse Pointe nomination to city office, but Board shall sustain the depart- Board shall be a quorum; the I Shores. . Estimates ,Cheerfully Given. All Work Guaranteed g Also SeWN CleoniflQ Reosonable. tion guaranteed. Reasonable nothing in the foregoing shall ment head if it finds that the Board shaH have the power to 7. W~rk myself rates, Seibert. TUxedo 2-3279. THE VILLAGE OF GROSSE be geemed to prohibit mere at- cause existed as assigned and summon witnesses, to admin- BEST OF REFERENCES FURNISHED tendance at a political meeting. MARCHESE POINTE SHORE;S ORDAINS: that in the light of the cause ister oaths, to comp~l the at:. HAVE SECTION 1. Hereafter no 7, Merit System Rules: The assigned and the previous rec- tendance of witnesses. books. L.Akeview 6-9300 YOUR PlANe street shall be opened, platted Department of Personnel shall ord of the employee, the dis- papers arid other evidence and Domestic, Commercial Cabinet. yro~k SPRING CLEANED or, dedicated to the public use, ciplinary action was taken in to adjourn from time to time; 21 S""",:"Carpenter Work establish Merit System Rules. WIthin the limits of the Village not inconsistent with this ordi- good faith and was appropriate. and all the provisions of 6.9 of Recreation Rooms .. ~"aid Rooms .. Doors .. Sash Electric Cleaning of Grosse :pointe Shores, ex- nance or with the City Charter, Where the department head is the City Charter s11'all be ap- We Make Porch Enclosures-Ft'ee Estimate Given .. ADDITIONS, alterations, cab!. PrOfeS$ionnl Piano Tuning cept by permission and approv- nets a:1d stairways. General Moth Proofing & Repairinq for the handling of personnel not sustained, or is sustained in plicable. Following such hear- al of the Council by resolution ing, the Board shall file with Start Your Work.,Saving American Kitchen Today, modernization anrl rep'airs, Of- \ c. L. EDWARDS PR, 5-1656 matters. Such rules shall at part only, the Board in its de. pas~ed for tha~ purpose, nor the City Clerk a written report Kitchens in Metal or custom Wood Jobs fice partitions. Formica table; 21 L d • least include the following: cision may revoke or modify tops. TUxedo 5-2840. \ z-:- an scap,n9 untIl the proprietor' shall file the disciplinary action, and and decision in the matter. The' with the Village Clerk a cor. (a) Policies and practices gov- We Design and Build to Suit ~II / FINE custom woodwork, all \ Tree Sprayi-n-g-a-n-d-- rect survey, plan and map erning permanent, proba- types cabinets, Repairs. altera- i showing the relative position tionary, temporary and CUSTOM WOOD tions, additions. TWinbrook 3- Pruning. and location of such street emergency appointments to 5438. with re£pect to all adjacent positions under the Merit PRODUCTS CO. ---~------Spring Clean-up lots and streets. S y s t e m and promotion KILL WEEDS 22500 MACK AVE. PRescott 5.0470 REPAIR, screens. porches, steps, : SECTION 2. Hereafter all therein. - Free Estimates - doors. windows, kitchen cabi- : Seeding, Fertilizing streets w~ich shall be openf'd, (b) Establishment of employ- ,'ASY $c«l4. WAY nets. book cases. fences. Good T .. '£iJ "" I platted or dedicated to the ment and reemployment )1 work. prompt service, S. E. 'Top Dressing, public use. within the limits lists, and the cancelling and Swish ocross your lawn - Dand' Barber, 20380 Nesbit. TUxedo . Rolling, of the Village of Grosse Pointe combining of employment Buckhorn and other paskE'" . 4-0051. Shores, shall be of a width of and reemployment lists. are destroyed ,'" Good for 42 Years Yearly Maintenance at least sixty (60) feet. pro- to the ,gross 7 tINE carpentry. Screens and en. • vided. however, that hereafter (c) In .,all cases of original em- EYery $fy/e 01 Fence ploymet}t or promotion, closed porches. Recreation and no street shall be dedicated, WEED & FEED -Kl erected for you attic rooms. offices. store par- I Cal Fleming opened or extended within the and in such cases of re- simultaneous ofti~r titions. kitchen cabinets. Ref- village limits so as to connect • employment as seen fit, the thicker growth,\' Including conducting of examinations erences. Will i a m Brockel. any two tho l' 0 ugh f ares or best applied ."rl Chain Link All-Steel and Landscaping and the rating of training Prescott 6-7083. through streets, rega'rdless of 80x weeds &f~ Rustic Styles whether either ot' both of said and experience and the cer- PORCHES. attIcs. recreation I tifying of the three candi- Bog, 11,0 Service tho I' 0 ugh fares or through rooms or minor repairs done I streets are within or without dates standing highest in ~,r6 Easy c'd6tr - by licensed contractor, Quota. '''$!~~ WA. 1.2.850 I the village limits. , such' examination and rat- weeds. Same pote tions' on request. TV. 2.8324. I TU. 1-6950 ing, combined, specifically SECTION 3. Ordinance No, & Feed but withoufl. .' .._-.~-~ ------~----,------'------_ providing that the final se- applied as' it comes h-o'rriWj. 15 and Ordinance No. 42 of the selection of those certified MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO'. ... ,.. o e eees.e~ ~ no mixing or fussing with;;)bt. ] ViII age of Grosse Pointe shall be made by the' de- 10403 HARPER AVE, RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL " Shores, and all othe.r ordin- partment head. Box, 2500 sq ft - $1.7 ances or sections of ordinances Bog, 71,000 sq it - $4.85 in conflict herewith are hereby (d) Principles to be followed Church News repealed insofar as the same in selecting the employee Sow SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND of SCOHI slIed tc fill In spots left bore by i vanquished weeds., It'l fClt growing-excellent for lete spring plantings, • GARAGE. MATERIALS may conflict with any of the or employees to bE!,laid off ..... $ ~e a ~ = provisions of this ordinance. when necessary on account drier loll., terraces and plcy oreal. I 10-$1.25 5 1&.-$6.15 Cle"r Siding of change in the duties or ST. PAUL EV. I;CTHERAN I and Senior Hi young people and SECTION 4. This ordinance • OAK FLOORING Chalfonte and Lothrop I their parents with Dr. Blakney. shall take immediate effeCt. organization of a depart. ment or a shortage or stop- Rev. Charles W. Sandrock, Pastor i ...... CLIFFORD B. LORANGER, FROMM'S page of work or funds. Mi5s Rogene Hartje. Parish I Monday, 7 p.m.-Mariners. Clerk...... In proposing such rules, each 17031 KERCHEVAL Worker I, Passed: April 16, 1951 • Th ~d . A. r'l 19 1 Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. - Women s member of the Board and the Phone TU. 2.9230 • . ur". a), . p.l . p.m.- ~Association. Approved: April 16, 1951 Director shall have an equal l\oIotl1ers Club. I ...... ERN:E;:ST C. PUTNAM, vote; when a rule is proposed 4 p.m.~Junior Choir't ,Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.-College President. • • '" , Night Dinner and Program. • Friday, April 20. 7:15 p.m.- 7 p.m.-Youth Choir. Fun Night...... 8 p.m.-Senior Choir. Thursday. 7:30 p,m. Boy I ~o. 1 ...... Seoul..;, Merit System Ordinance I Saturday. April 21, 9:30 a,m.- 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir. Catechism Class, ...... The City of Grosse Pointe I ...... Friday, 4 p.m,-Junior Choir. . Park Ordains: . '.• Sunday, April 22. 9:30 a.m.- . I 1. Scope of Merit System: I '. Sundav School. I CHRIST THE KING There shall be for the em- ..ers LU,MBER SU::f'ES 10:45 a.m,--:Worship Service. GROSSE POINTE WOODS ployees of the City of Grosse I PORCHES 19743 Harper. between .7 and 8 Mil. Rds. 1U. 2.4800 ~ * ,"1. J. Geffert, Pastor Pointe Park (i) a single system OLD.DOOR-NEW ARCH The Bluest Little Lumber Yard Us the WorldI Rourl: . I to ~ Tuesday. April 24. 6:30 a.m'-i Sunday. April 22:-S u n day of personnel administration KITCHEN . Mothers' Club Spaghetti Dinner .. School meets at 9:30 a.m. The I based on merit principles and 8 p.m,-At~letlc ~ommission. i main service begins at 11 a.m. I scientific methods governing I * • * the appointment, promotion, Hard and Soft Wo'od Paneling for Den or Library Wednesday. ,April 25: 12 noon-: The membE'rship class meets transfer, layoff, discharge and Women's Guild VIS,Its Wayne: every week and is open to all, disciplining of employees, (ii) County General. I~osp~tal. 'I who desire to know ~ore about II a systmatic salary and wage Screens and. , Combination 4 p.m.-JunIOI ChOll. , .. the fundamental tecwhmgs of the I plan, and, (iii) an employee HOOVER LUMBER 8 p.m.-Church Workers InstI- i Bible. For further information classification plan based on the tute (First English). call the pastor. duties, authorities and responsi- WINDOWS ...... bilities of positions. The fore- RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL REMODELING POINTE CONGREGATIONAL Choir meets every' Wednesday going, herein referred to as the POlch Enclosures 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop evening at 8 o'clock. Merit System, shall be carried Charles W. Scheid, Pastor out, conformably to the pro- ',Screens Rewired Sunday. 9:30 a.m. ~ Church NOVEL and 'NEW IDEAS School f~r Junior. Junior Hi and WOODS PRESBYTERIAN visions of Section 5.13 of the ., 19950 Mack Avenne at ,Torrey City Charter and the provisions by Top Quality Build.r, ~,~de toMea,su~e ','" Senior Hi Departments. of this ordinance, by the Merit >~~~e~~~ - 9:30 a.m.-Worship Service. Dr. Rev. Andrew F. Rauth, Minister, with "25 y~s. of "Know.How" ... .. System Board and the City Raymond Blakney. president of Sunday. April 22:-9:45 a,m., Manager acting as Director of CITY: SASH & SCREEN ,CO. Olive! College. will preach. Church School for those 9 years i Personnel (herein referred to, LA. 7.4110 11 a.m. - Church Scbool for: and over. 'I "14000~E.~'S.v~~"Mile- LA. 7..3700, LA.1.tS~5 respectively, as the Board and Welt'::afGtat1ot' . .. .' - Nursery (3 year olds). Kinder- ill, a.m .. Worship Service.\ Ser- I Director and, collectively, as Fhl)~e Open Any Evening ~. APpolntment:'_, garten and Priman' Departments. mon theme, "What Presbyter-! the Department of Personnel). V.~\.4-8300 fOr:r~eeEsif~ate'.- 11 a.m.~Worship Service. Dr. ians Believe." I ,. '. Opil1~'1'Jiur.day and 'Friday Tl19 p.m. ~_":':' :'0." 2. Board. The Board is vested R'C~'rence& 'All Bankl and , ,t,;, -.- .; • ./' • ":: .. Raymond B.lakney. president of ~l a.m.,. Churcn School for t' Olivet College. will preach. chIldren 3 to 8 years of age. with the general supervision of ATTIC ROOM Trade Bureau 1 p.m. - "Brunch" tor Junior 7:30 p,m., Tuxis Club. Wore the board problems of adminis- ,.

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Thursday, April 19, 195,. _P_a9_e_'_,~_._' ~_J- -=S__ R_O_' '_S_S_E__'_P_O_I_N_T~E_N_E_W 5

, . F'e a t u r e P a/g e * * '* * ._------~------* Pointer of Interest who, where and .wJlatn~.: , .. Gt)od Taste C',ent~r ,by whooz;I Memo~<~J Schedul.e cre'Qf/ONt8. R eClpes. of ELIZABETH, PRESCOTT, who owns that book lovers PeopE6 in the Know little paradise, The Grosse Pointe Book Shop, over on Mack, has her fellow worker,.ANN BROWN in a state ,of collapse. , TOMATO ASPIC Miss Prescott is given to impishness and she has written, Contributed by Friday, Apr. 2D-Grossellointe l.. from the cruise she's taken around the world aboard the Mrs. Andrew F. Rauth, tatom-Mrs. Elton Ireland-IO ....' ,1an. Caronia, that en route to Ann is a live camel • • , justa token 1 package strawberryjello. dent-2:30-4:30. (Call TU. 1-459':1:.; of affection which perhaps can double asa conversation piece 2 c. strained, canned'toma- Friday, Apr. 20-Dolphin Swin .ning Club of the Wom- about the shop! Ann, along with GPBS regulars, MURIEL toes, juice and pulp. en's City Club-Luncheon-12 N Don. (Call Mrs. MacDonald, ZACHARIAS and JO-:-ANN DEGREE really fears'she's in 1 tsp. prepared horseradish. TU. 2-8258.) 1 tsp. grated onion. earnest. Friday, Apr. 20-Grosse Pointe .Post American Legion, 1 Tbsp. lemon juice. 303-Meeting-S:00 p.m. (Call Mr. Kopsch,. TY. 4-3935.) * * * :lh tsp. salt. And we're devoting these few lines to emerald eyed envy "I II< II< Dissolve jello in tomatoes of Elizabeth who has left the cruise and is just lolling about which have been heated to Saturday, Apr. 21-Painting Class, Edgar Yeager, In- England and France for a while! boiling point. Add remaining structor-9:30 a.m. Sponsored by Grosse Pointe Artists . • * * ingredients .. Pout into mold Ass'n. (Call Mrs. Johnstone, TU. 5-1060.) We checked with FRANCES D'HONDT of the I Times and chill until firm. Saturday, Apr. 21-Ballet Classes, Olga Fricker, Instr~c- Society Department and she grudgingly admits it did happen. tor-IO-3. ,(Call Center, TU. 1-6030.) ENGINEERING EXHmIT Seems when she was a rank beginner, she was assigned Saturday, Apr. 21-Dance "Hawaiian Holidaji\." ,Young Military and comIl!ercial ex- to a Grosse Pointe wedding. Knowing full well the reputa- adults and Y01mg marrieds. $2.00 per couple-9:00 p.m: (Cen- hibits will vie for attention with ter sponsored: Call Center, TU. 1-6030.) tion of newspaper photographers as wags, Frances was on College of Engineering activities her guard. '" ... '" at the University of Michigan's Monday Apr. 23-Rotal'Y Club of Grosse Pointe-Lunch- When the Times camerman nudged her that here was Engineering Open Hause on April eon-Meeting-12 Noon. (Call Dr. O'Neil, VA. 2-5707.) an important picture signifying one of the arriving guests, 27 and 28. High school students Monday, Apr. 23-Beginners' Painting Class, Wa~ren Frances said "shoot away" and ran to get identification. and the general public are being Simpson, Instructor-l:00 p,m. Sponsored by Grosse Pomte The gentleman said his name was HIRAM WALKER. invited to attend. Held every two years, the event is sponsored Artists Ass'n. (Call Mrs. Johnstone, TU. 5-1060.) He couldn't fool Frances, who walked away in disgust. by the College of Engineering Monday, Apr. 23-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul- She knew the cameraman had something to do with this and faculty and student body. tation-Mrs. John R. O'Dell-IO-1; Mrs. A. J. Meyer, Jr.-1-4. she knew THAT was just the name of a popular whiskey! (Call TU. 1-4594.) She says no one could have been more surprised when she Life Insurance Analysis ... '" found out the gentleman really WAS Hiram Walker! Business Life Ins, Tuesday, Apr. 24-Painting Class, Warren Simpson, In. ' Pensions Group Insurance s,tructor-1 :00 p.m. Sponsored by Grosse Pointe Artists . .. C Estate & Gift Tax Planning Ass'n. (Call Mrs. Johnstone, TU. 5-1060.) Girls are getting more bloodthirsty as time rolls on. WOodWClrd 1.6231 , . . Several weeks ago we ran into a friend who was breath. Tuesday, Apr. 24-0ptfmists Club-Luncheon-Meeting- less in her haste to get home. W. R. Cavanaugh & Associates 12:15 p.m. (Call Mr. Livingston" TU. 2.3700.) "THEY just might televise the Lonely Heart Slayers' INSURANCE execution, you know!" •.• 2900 David Stott Bldg. Tuesday, Apr. 24-Grosse Pointe Women's Republican Club-Luncheon-Meeting-12 :45 p.m. * * * MR. and MRS. WESLEY M. REA OF HAMPTON ROAD '" PILFERINGS General InsurClnc:e DepClrtment , Tuesday, Apr. 24-Grosse 'Pointe Theatre Ass'n-Meet- While you weren't looking, something happened to':!; Pilfered from the ChristIan Science Monitor: Fire "-Auto. Casualty - All Lines ing-8:00 p.m. (Call Mr. Werneken, TU. 5-9264.) square dancing. (!! , and friendship has meant much "I didn't know you had twins," said-the owner of the You have only to talk to the from recordings and from his to them in this pursuit. WO. i-6230 Tuesday, Apr. 24-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Consul- furniture store, rolling out a nice double baby carriage, ''Vesley M. Reas of Hampton reading on the subject. I , Right now, the Reas are loo~. tation-Mrs. Alfred Crabb-IO-4. Call TU. 1-4594,) "We don't," remarked the happy' father.' "But my wife road to agree By day Mr . t d mg forward to May 19 when In I Tuesday, Apr. 24-Annual meeting of the Grosse Pointe Rea is a coun~ellor at S~uth~ Th~ one he m one .fori uds the drill hall of Masonic Tem?le, Theatre Group (Mrs. Frank Standish, TU. 1-9314.) wants the other side for groceries." • . ' went. The first and thad ea 500 couples from all over Mlch- eastern HIgh School, and Mrs. to the right and circle four but. '11 t f 'f ...... R l' h dl ' Igan WI mee or an ~venIng a '" '" II< One morning a niother was reading aloud to her family ea pIes er nee e on a, set not all night., The head gent s square dancing. Mr. Rea will call Wednesday, Apr. 25-Neighbors Club Service Guild for of matched costumes whIch, home so don t be slow, home a bit one of 18 different callers ,tlc"r.imme Children's Hospital-10-3. (Center sponsored. Call Center, when she was interrupted. Returning to the book, she mur. by evening, the Reas hop into you go no a heel and toe.". It's the annual pow wow of th~ muTt~d,"Now, I don't know where I ,am!" TU. 1-6030.) .' . and skip off to a square dance. Another was "Forward SlX Michigan Square Dancers Asso- &-ALLEItI£S:.' Karen, two and a half, pointed to her mother, exclaim. There are magazines devoted and fall back and for",:ard two dation. They can hardly wait. GROSSE PO'I NTE Wednesday, Apr. 25-Grosse Pointe Garden Center Con- ing, in surprised tone, "There you are; Mamma!" to square dancing-clubs with a?d two fall back and forward I sultation--Mrs. J. G. Mateeer-10-1; Mrs. Edwin Barbour- '" ... * square dancing for a purpose SIXand here we gO',,;urn that 1-4. (Call TU. 1-4594.) -shops filled with'merchandise wheel, Westward Ho. Junior League And from the paper's "This Spinning Sphere:" The cleaning of a paint- Wednesday, Apr. 25-Grosse Pointe Safety & Traffio Perhaps you've read in your newspaper that a home can just for square c1ancers-bo.olts Both 'the Reas like the color- Committee-Luncheon-Meeting-12:15 p.m. (Call Mr. Measel, . ing will often bring out be built for $252-and of course it's too bad the FOB rate written on the subject (the ful costumes worn )Jy square Holds Election VA. 1-8000.) Bi~le is Cowboy Dancers by dancers. They are comfortable frem Secunderabad, India, where they're built, is so high. details that could not be Wednesday, Apr. 25-Senior Club-Meeting-Tea-1:30 ...... ' Lloyd Shaw). togs especially approved by the At the Country Club of De- . noticed before. Colors re- p.m. (Center sponsored. Call Center, TU. 1-6030.) And square dancing fans, we've men who can spend a social eve- troit Tuesday morning members Definition of Price Control: Government agreement on now decided, are as glassy-eyed ning in open necked sport shirts of the Junior League of Detroit appear in their, original Wednesday, Apr. 25-Ballet Classes, Olga Fricker, In- a price that is higher than you expecterl it to be. at mention of their hobby as and even cowboy boots, The wow held their annual election meet- beauty after the removal I structor-4-6 p.m. (Center sponsored. Call Center, TUxedo * • ... stamp and coin collectors and men wear gay blouses, full skirts , , of dirt and old varnish. 1-6030.) • New Yorker 'tells about the Prudential Insurance Com- other famous cults, and ballet slippers or wedgies, mg. Re-elected as preSident was Wednesday, Apr. 25-A. A. U. W.-Meeting-8:00 p.m. pany of America, whose slogan is "The Prudential Has the The Reas tell us they had run Lots of folks are amazed when Mrs. T~eodOl:eR. Buttric~. , (Call Mrs. JakIe, TU. 1-2922.) th~ gamut on hobbies (gardening, they first learn the Reas didn't I ,Servmg With Mr~. B~ttnck ~s Strength of Gibraltar." Recently the company, wishing to chlld psychology, photography, come from out one of those Hopa- first, sec,ond and thIrd VIcepresl- I celebrate the establishment of a new office in Montreal, im" badminton) and then they enroll- long Cassidy movies. "You a dents WIll be 1'.;Ir~.John N. Mcw ported chunks of the renowned rock and sent them to Cana- ed in a square dancing class of- teacher!" they often exclaim to Lucas, Mrs. WIlll~m L. !Il;lrley fered by the adult education Mr. Rea, "Why we thought you and M~s. R. JamIso,n WIlllams. dian businessmen. series, Life began, were a real cowboy," Recordmg secretary IS Mrs. G?r- All the packages arrived marked UFragile." NOW THEY TEACH SEVERAL KINDS don A. Weller; correspondl~g ... * ... That was five or six veal'S ago secretary, Mrs. Alexander BlaIn, • and now the students are teach- Th,ere ~re three. or maybe four III; treasurer, Mrs, W. Warren • It musta been the Christmas Rush but Editor & Pub. ers. Three classes are being classl~tatlOns of the square dance, ~helde:-; as~istant treasurer, Mrs. lishers reports a typo in 'fhe Belen, N. M., News classified Now In Stock taught by the Reas (Two at De- There s the W~stern style, fa~ter :F redenck S. Ford,Jr. section which read, fer School and one' at the Han- TanhgEayetd rWh, lCht~e ~e~sl hkte. Mrs, Buttrick and Mrs. Mc-' "Wanted - Salesgirl. 'Must be respectable until after ' S ' ' e as ern ypet IS Slml ar 0 L d 1 t d M nan Y) thIS prmg and there th t ',t d d t D' t 't' th' ucas, as e ega es, an rs. Christmas." are wonderful plans for Sum~ a 1.1 1'0 uce a e 1'01 In IS Williams, as observer, will at. mer square dancing in the coolth century by the late Mr. and Mrs. tend the annual Association of The Most Wanted Camera in America! of the air-conditioned Veterans HenryTFhordt'h. 'Sa !tnhoresedhate Junior Leagues of America c!bn- . 1 B 'ld' d t arm,f en e ou erner as f t b h ld' H t Memorla UI mg own own. t 'b t d t '1. d t d erence a e e In ous on, Mrs. Rea, a native Detroiter, can n u e 0 ,"Ie ance, 00, an Tex., on May 8-12. admits her supressed desire ~ome of the patters and calls are Richard Bachman, director of was someday to teach dancing. Just as Deep South as corn po~es. the Council of Social Agencies, Come in and see the She majored in physical edu- There also are the d~nces hke was speaker at Tuesday's meet- cation toward that goal. Mr. the gavotte, la VarsuvIenne, the ing. He congratulated the League I lh Rea, whose subjects are serio polka etc. on the success of its two-year Dance Mus:c by the ous ones like chemistry, was When the Reas aren't teaching contribution to the Agency's STEREoRealist ItlIijJl WOIl over when he saw folks square dancing or attending a Family and Child Welfare Divi- M~nny Lopez Trio get on a d:;\ncefloor filled with square dance, they're' probably sian. fear and trepidation, begin to attending a session of one of The Camera ThaI' Sees the Same as You Ai! square dance and wind up hav- their square dancing clubs. These FAIR AND WARMER Unlimited Parking F4!lcilities ing the time of their lives. include the Circle Eight Club The first large installation of Really socializing. and the Balance and Swing Club oil-fired boilers for heating builC!- Eight couples from that adult of Grosse Pointe. ings was at the World's Fair in education class have stuck to- 1~hey are great admirers of Chicago in 1893, Fifty-four .boilers I gether ever since-picking up ~hose well ~~own s~uare danc- were used in this installation, the Whittier more fans as the years rolled on mg authorIties, Mildred and forerunner of the mammoth ail ,BURNS DRIVE AT THE RIVER -until their erstwhile get-to- Lee Brennan whose counsel heat industry of today. gethers in each others homes had ------,VA. 2.9000 to be discontinued. The group is now \ so large' that when it gets together it has to hire a ha11- which is right down a sq.uare dancer's alley anyhow, Like an Old Keepsake • • • CALLS BY MR. REA , Mrs. Rea. demonstrates the vari- ous steps for the pu.pils and Mr, Camera Rea does the calling. It's the and Viewer, $182.25 rhythm of the patters and catls Saddles for Girls Tax Included that breaks down inhibitions 10.95 until the biggest Wall Flower. Wanda is obey\ng the orders and White BUCK ~or See this amazing new camera now. It is the on film, Like your eyes the Stereo-REALIST having a whirl, most starthng development in photography sees things in true perspective, with height, since roll film. The pictures are so real . . . width and depth (third dimension) - plus We got Mr. Rea to favor us so lifelike, that when you see them you'll. amazing natural color. with a call. It's been ringing in find yourself waiting for a drop of water to Only by actually seeing these pictures can aur mind ever since. He has fall . . . a person to speak . . . a leaf to copied them from other callers, flutter. you grasp their amazing beauty ... life- (permissable in the profession), The two lenses of the amazing new Stereo- like qualities. If you want a thrilling new REALIST Camera see the same as your experience stop in and see thesj:! amazing eyes do... but they retain what they see new pictures. APTITUDE TESTS enable 'YOU to learn the kind of work YOU can best 'succeed In, or the kind Of studies YOU should follow, (For men and women. boys a.nd girls), VOCATIONAL COUNSELING INSTITUTE

L' Daniel. L. Beck, Director 956 Maccabees Bldg. TE. 11-55-1 ~ Woodward near Warren

." rTfwiSiOii Specializing in AJlKi"d •• f INSURAN,CE,'. ~ . RADIO ' I Ir ~ Sales and Service ;< , .. For ~utomobllel, Re.ld,"c ••,Stor •• ~ Complete Line of Records ,.' 17114 JCercheval in the Villag~ AI,o Contracton' Insurance . 1.25 DE FOUR INSURANCE AGENCY. ~ JAOK 0100NNOR ,~ fir...... - , ~,. ~~i"O -.~ '7001 KERC}iEVAL ~ ,69 --',' TU. 1.1655 ~~ 106 TU. 1.5262

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