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- All The News ' i .•. Of All The Poir.tes Every Thursday Morning rosse 010 e, ews Complete News .Coverage of All the Pointes Hom~ of tb. News VOLUME 17-NO.'7 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post OUke at Detroit. Mich. GROSSE p,OINTE,' ~ICHIGAN, FEBRUARY' 5c Per coP~ rb,. J9S6 . $3.00 Per Year TWO SECTIONS Fully Paid .Circulation -'

HEADLINES Gets Second of the Shores Outstrips .WEEK Place Prize As Compiled by the ThreePointes in In Contest' Grosse Pointe News To Receive Trophy as Result Thursday. February 9 BuildingP ermits of Successful Clean-Up A TOP OFFICIAL of the De- Campaign of Last Year' partment of Justice hinted that the Government may start ~nti- Only Woods Issues More During /955, as Smallest of A telegram from General trust action against the coun- Muni,cipalities Approves ./ / New Joseph F. Battley, president, try':; major automobile manu- Residences in Year N~tional Clean-up, Paint-up, facturers. Stanley N. Barnes, Fix-up Bureau, advises that assistant attorney general in The' Shores, smallest Pointe community, far out- Grosse Pointe has been charge of the department's anti-. stripped three of its bigger Pointe neighbors in the issu- awarded second place, in its trust division, said undue con- ance of home building permits during 1955, ranking second population category, in the rentration of economic power was developed by tbe automo- to the '\Voods. I National Cleanest City Con- tive industries, and indicated The .1955 summary of build- N b Y th test. that the Federal Government ing permits by dwelling units, a 0U S This is good news for the will not permit this to continue. \ presented by the Detroit Metro- many people who gave of their I polita~ ~rea Regional Planning Wanted for time and effort in the contest, He said that in 1949, the three CommISSIon, showed thE: Shores ' and especially to the Grosse major producers manufactured hthaedygeraarn.tedli1 permits during Pointe Garden Club Council more than 85 percent of the new Bur larl.eS which has sponsored the Clean- cars and five years later the fig- The Woods, which is contin- g up Campaigns since 1950. ure jumped to almost 95.5 per- cent. In 1954, the smaller con- uing its showing of being "s~c- --- Organized in 1948 on.d to none," 'topped the list of Three Detroiters and One cerns were operating at a loss The Garden Club Council was Pointe cities by issuing 144 per- From Harper "Woods and the lcu'ger producers were, organized in 1948 for the pur- surging rapidly ahead. mit:;. . Admit Stealing Cars pose of civic improvement and .1 The Farms' is credited with beautification. The first clean- I • • • ,] CONNIE MACK, grand old giving out .59; the.City, 5H; and and Cash up ideas were suggested to the ":,1 man of baseball, died on the Park, 52. --- Council by Vincent R. DePetris ~I Wednesday, 3t the age of 93. It In the Detroit Region during Three Detroit youths an~ on February, 20, 1950, and that was he who helped pioneer 1955, the report said, residential one from Harper W oads are spring, with Mrs. Frederick baseball from the sandlots to building permits were issued for being held by Woods police Schumann, as' oouncil president~ the nation's top sport. He was 39,953 homes,' &s against 40,956 for investigation of car steal- and Mrs. Matthew Houghton, as one of the .most beloved men in in 1954. This slight slackening ing and burglary. Clean":,up Committee chairman. of new home building may in- the first Clean-up Campaign, I the game. He died quietly with his wife, four daughters and one dicate- a more stable housing de- Two of the youths, Rich- April 23 to 30, got under way. mand or may reflect a small de- ard E. Norton, 19, of 19105 Then the late ~!I'-. Thoma. of three sons at his bee1side.. . '- -Picture by Fred Runnells K' h H W d d .ly.u.-,::, ~ Five ~oy Scouts from two troops received their cov- REV. JOHNSON, JIM TAUGNER BILL RAMSAY .. cline in new family formation enos a, arper 00 5, an Mann, as president, again with The baseball czar had been (703), religIOUS Gog and Country awards from ¥ar-. (70:3), GRANT KURTZ, (86), BEN McCLURE (703), and .. during the year. The low birth Rdbert Kolbaclti, 19, of 19461 Mrs. Houghton as Clean-up failing steadily since he fell out 1 eted Rev. of bed and broke hiS hip on Oc- cus.W . Johnson, 1a.st Sun day,'' F eb'ru.ary 12', In a.,sp.ecIa,- 1 KEN., ' STANLEY , (703) . Th_ e SCOli tS f,_rom..T roop; 703 were. f'rates 1oft' the1 mid.-1930'sf'-" account1 Rosconimon, Detroit,. were chairman, conducted an even tober 1. Mack was .in baseball ceremo.ny h eld at th e Grd~s~ P om t e Congrega tl<;>na1.:' th:fie. ,rst to at1am the award while- KurtzJ':9.age, it~n even. i, or re't a lYe y .'ewer. peop e com- a-r'rested by Park Patrolmen more suc"essful... camp";gn- m' for 62 years; was manager of Church~::",Show~ left,,' to ,ffght.",Scoutmasters,. J~QJI~: -~.:dozen..,i.()rTrbop''S6'c .:._:::_.:" . ~::-.:f,;;.J-\\.'~~:"".~'.;~;~'.::~',~.::-:)"i-',:-:'_~7;';';mg m 0 IP;ar~~~~~.age. '. George/Blair and Robert Ed- 1951. . the Philadelphia Athletics for SIMPSON.-",-:.':'ir6op 86 •."'MELVIN~BER'''-G'-INTrodp''::';:~.03'-' ,.' ..~",..:.'" ". " .." .1,. -:2 .' - On thf,f' basiS of residential munds, who were cruising In 1952, Mrs. Donald C. Stev~ , " buiidingpermits issued, ~ total 50 years, during which he led . . '. - .... ' .. '.' . - " -. - . . ;. . of 215,'960:'new homes.have been" .on Ma~k; when they spotted enson, council president, asked the team to nine American . - th b' d" g t I ar Mrs. Bert L. Lindzay. to act as League titles and five world ,."T' W d-'S hIS' L "d" erected. in the.Detroit Region e oys nvm as 0 en c mp ony , ':ew':orrey 00. '8 C' 00 ':. .tate....-.a.u-' ',;: .;8 . ,since 1950. 'This.area, covering on Sunday,' February.12, at Clean-ap chairman, and with championships. He retired' in SY h N all. of Wayne, Oakland: and Ma- about 11 p.m. Mrs. H. Ray Will as publicity 1950. . . .. director, two more years of • .comb_ Counties and the four The patrolmen recognized the clean-up activity and education • • Con.c'ert Set .To'Be'Name.d Aiter' Former Wo'o''ds'Dut'ch' eastern townships of Washtenaw car as one described in a broad- were sponsored by the Garden PRESIDENT EISENHOWER :CcHmty; ha$ ._beenone JOf. the ca'st as stolen from the Woods Club group. will let the nation know wheth- . S .', ." ~ .., ,,' .".- .' " er he will or will not run for For Sunday .uperinte~dent'J. R~-BaJ;~esE lirli'ProiJra~ i:I~:tio~e~~op~~~anhO::a~O~~ ;~~::.r~arf1~\~~~o~l~~yh~~ Plan Year-Round Drive re-election by March 1. If his ------'- --- struction. "with the two older youths. In November, 1954, with Mrs. decision is not to run. there is strong indication that he favors Name Hostesses for E.Yent Recommendation of Special' Committee Confirmed by Woo'ds Commended, F,or its ; F'igurmg an, average of 3.5 Locked in Woods Jail Lindzay as president; the coun~ Vice-President Richard M. Nix- Board of Education; Made Many Contributions p . Co' b t. persons for 'each new home, liv- The three we.re'turned over to cil decided to conduct a year- Scheduled for 3:30 p.m. rogram '" m a ing quarters were provided for • round Clean-up Campaign, and on to succeed him. 109 In Parcells Junior High . In 20 Years Dutch Elm Disetse about 756,000 people. Woods Sgt. Walter O'~ll, who Mrs. Lindzay asked Paul R. O. Although' the Vice-President ------flPproximately 45.5 per cent questi?ned t~em. _and locked, Marden, executive secretary of was not mentioned at the Presi- Hostesses for the reception The name of John R. Barnes, former Superin.tendtmt The Mich-ig-a-n-Depar.tment of the total number of residen- them In the CIty JaIl. the Grosse Pointe Property dent's news conference on of the Grosse Pointe Public Schools, has been selected by . . Woods D"t Everett Plumb 0 ' IJ. __ A_' t- t ct iollowing the concert of the of A.griculture,' in a". letter tlal building permits issued in" . .... , wners .n=v<.:lalOn, 0 a as Wednesday, he remained the the Board of Educatif>n for the new elemeIftary school now the Detroit Metropolitan Area, who q.uestloned. the y~>uths the Clean-up Chairman. only presidential "possibility" Grosse '..,Pointe Symphony under construction on the Torrey Wbops site at Morning- dated February ,2~commend~ during 1955' were in Wayne followmg m~rmng,. saId Nor~on Dr. Frank Monaghan, Direc- saluted without qualifications Orchestra en Sunday, Febru- side. ---- '. ed the Woods for its effort County. ' . and Kolbackl' admitted stealmg tor of the National Bureau, by the President. ary 19, at 3:30 p.m. in the .. I f th 20 'in controlling Dutch Elni By county, the ne'w home t.he car, and also conf~ssed stea;!- made a second VIS'''I-tto Grosse The. selection confirms the 0fl'ICla or more an years. - f th D t t ~ Parcells School auditorium ' . hI' t -k Disease. in the city. . building perml'ts I's'sued durm' 'g mg our.o er cars .1I~ e ro~, POl'nte and outlined the' re- • • • recommendation of a special HISprior sc 00' experience 00 d th t th t t d Friday, February 10 are: Mrs. Gerald Stoetzer, committee from the Parent.: place in Kansas, his home state. Because it was impossible to 1955 in the Detroit Region ran an a ,.ey par I<:Ipae I? quirements for entering the Na- , , C' send the Woods an. annua.l-re~ as follows: Wayne, 17,983',Oak- two burglanes~ one m DetrOIt tional Cleanest City Contest. Dr. THOUSANDS OF PERSONS Michigan. . The, amount includes the ruary 13. and both admitted injuries or death. . k f -----"------the spraying of 1,000 prlvately combined efforts of the .Mothers' their guilt under questioning by posed of representatives of 11 McNamara said the tas 0 . , Sc'hool Service Ou~...4.;"-ding . dO<- In . --. . Garden Clubs l-n Gro P' t • • • ~14l! owne e:l' trees, "'I.t' waSI d.IS- M6rch on 'Polio,' Teens Ag";nst Plumb. sse om e, selecting his appointees for the, SPADE TIRE STOI li'N - Y'", 't l' ed' th t t. EGYPT'S ?LAN to accept the academy. was a very difficult -'.... ."" During the two decades of closed by City Manager Everitt Polio; and. collections from - The detective said that sn"ce I r;:a lZ . a en enng a na- offer of the West in building a one, since ther2 were so many Woods police took -a report service by John R. Barnes, the B. Lane.' canisters distributed in various the 14,:year-old was orlly riding tional contest and conducting .8 dam, shut out a similar Russian fine young men who had ap- froin Raymond G; Mills of 20509 Grosse Pointe School System It was revealed that at a' localities.: . in the car with Norton and Kol- year-round clean-up' program offer. Egypt and the World Bank plied and only a very limited Alger, St. Clair Shores,_ on achieved 'some 'memorable re- special.meeting held, on Satur- Speaking for the :foundation, backi, and that there seems to was a big job. The Clean-up have reached an agreeme?t. on number of appointments at his Thursday, Feb.ruary 9, in which sults: Instituted sequence.' re- qay, Fe'9rualj{,' 11, the Park Mr. Gehringer extends his con- be nothing to tie him in with the Committee was greatly en- the terms of a, $200-mllhon- disposal. However, the young he complained that a spare tire qyirements. on" the ~ecop.~~ry council approved the, taking of gratulations to the workers, and crimes,' he 'will probably be larged and the council joined dollar loan, to'. bUlld a modern. men selected were especially was taken from the rear of his level; orgamzed the hIgh school bids .which will be' opened at heartfelt thanks to alhhe people placed on unofficial probation hands with representatives of dam on the, Nile n7ar AS,wan. outstanding in their school and car while it was parked in a 'Eng~ish depaxtml:!nt I?ro~r~m; the next regularm~eting of the b. Grosse'Painte who' cooperat- and released. ,tlle five Municipal Govern- The dam WIll be 17 tImes blgg~r in their community. Mack avenue supermarket lot. developed,pllo~ courses lz:CIVlCS; city body on February 27. ed.and supported the March of -Plumb called the arrest of the ments, the Board of Education. than the Cheops Pyramid at ' strengthened the tounsehng and Mr. Lane said the, bids"will Dimes for 1956.. four youths' "a good 'catch." the Grosse Pointe Bra."1.chof the Giza, one of the seven wonders. guidance service :for students; - I-----______Wayne County Health Depart- of the anc'ent world Ob t f World Day directed the reorganization of be asked for.because two spray- ment, the Grosse Pointe B~i- Inadditi~ntOtheWOrldBank" serva Ion 0 . , . the'elementarysChOOlprOgia~';.,ingCom:paniesc_omPltained that .A~.rmy'and. Dark, Off;c;als nessmen's As'sociation, the loan, the United States and Of'PSt f 'F.d planned and constructed. num- the spraying of priva ely-owned r I I; .,. Grosse Pointe Property Owners' . rayer e or f'l ay erous schools and 'additions; and trees :was an. illegaI. function, if . Association and the Grossa B.ritain have promIsed. t.o pr?- ~ It received' national 'recognition carried out by:cities.l He made ~D. 1•.SCUSS CampSl.t~ T. Point.e Real Estate Brokers AsL Vide another $200 mIllion m d it clear, howev~r, that .the work ~ LJ ease sociation, . '-'\,JI'rect grants. The huge con. j', for the quality.of its ,e uca- U Following a tradition estal..- troit are planning a similar pro- t' . l' need .not be given to. any spray------For the beautification part of struction is expected to cost .., lOna program. . R t' f th AUf h L C 1 R lished'last year, ,the World Day: gram to bring,th!,! service ,to the ing com:pany, because' a city can. epres~ ta Ives 0 e rmy Inger urt ,. t. 0 • S. . the program the Council initiat- ~~OO,OOO,OOO. of Prayer Service will again be, hospitals in their, communities. Burns Her Hand do the spraying .itself. and members of the Par,k coun- KeJly, Maj. George MacDonald. ed the mass planting of :flower- • • • made available to patients in The sa..,.neservice 'will be ob~ He said' ~hat. every city is eil ~et at a .special meeting un Maj; Westley Fager, Lt. Wil- ing crabs as .their continuin~ -MOSCOW A C C USE D the h 0 s pit a 1s and convalescent served on Friday, February 17, p .. O' F- ' responsible to .th~"state for the Saturday, February 11,. to dis-liam Nolde, commander of the project. A t6tal of 738 trees were ~nited States of using ballaons homes in the Grosse Pointe at 1:30 p.m. at Sf. MiChael'sUttlilg ut Ire control, af 'Dutch, Elm. DiseaSe~ cuss a. possible solution to' re= anti-aircraft unit at the Three planted, on both public and pri- M a "brink of war" move, dur- area. Church; an~ will be open to all. and cdnsequently is'responsible taining th~ anti7aircraft' unit at Mile site; and Mr. Victor Eich- vate property, in Grosse Pointe ing a news canference which On the afternoon of Friday, Protestant women in the Grosse A Woods~'woman suifered a, -for the ',spraYing of'all eIms its present site, Three Mile drive horn, civilian army engineer. last fall was similar in nature to that February 17, under the direc- Pointe area. Much of the theme, burned hand when she extin~ within its boimaaIiies.' . and Essex. . Col. Davis, who q.id all of the Large .Scrapbook Sent made by the Russians in their tion of Mrs.- Clarence Wrigley; "One flo,ck, one shepherd" - g , h d I .t f" . h home ." .. .The Army specifically asked talking for the Army side, ex- Included in the large scrap- propaganda chargmg. t he Umea't d group of women from each of John 10:16;. will be presented in UlSThe adc ~seF bIre In .er.9 The.," ci.ty ..man:a.ge,r,:said .that' the council to meet - WIth. Its- plained the reason the. lease book, which was compiled and on '. urs ay,. e ruary .' he made a survey of several . States with germ war fare dur- Ithe participating churches will the Indian.American tradition. A di 1 d . representatives, wit h 0 u t the should be renewed, and why sent to National Headquarters, ing the Korean War. take the servic~ to the .follow- Mrs.'Lewis Adams will read the 'Y0o~s flIe rep?rt sc ase .cities ,inSouthea.stern'Michigan; t>\ll1;lli~being~ present, to see the site is so essential in the was a great volume of publicity-.', , . that fll'eme.n rushed to the homoe. and found that: each. of the ] f In Washington, American of- ing: Christ, Episcop~l .Church,'. Indian translatlon of the Lord's f Ch 60 V . . W 1St ,could be. arrived at a ter defense pattern of the Detroit the before and after pictures, ficials c:ountercharged that the St., John Hospital; Congrega- Prayer, .and Mrs. Roman Bea'U- 0 et Alef;. 21 ermer, III communities contaCted ihdicated each made known its side of area. He illustrated his point and other tangible evidence of Russians themselves were using tional Church, Cottage __Hospi-, lieu, wil~ give a prayer. fr9m. r~spoz:se to an alarm,' but ar- that tliey willimde'i.take the the problem. .' 'by pointing out that the Detroit clean-up and beautification ac- radio-equipped ,balloons, jus t tal; Grace Evangelical Reform. Chief Yellow Lark. Both guests rlved Just as Mrs. ~ef h~d beat spraying of all elnis'; bOth' public. . 'What" the. Army is seeking area would have a hole: ir.. .its -tivity. This . scrapbook, along like the ones Russia accuses the ed Church, Michigan Memorial represent. the North. American out most o~ the f1!e whIch de- and priv~te, in the 'future" " fr~m ..the Park is a 10-year ex- defense network~ if the unit is with, a comprehensive report, United States of using. They said Hospital; Woods Presbyterian, lndian from ..the .Wome!1~sAuxi- ?tro~ed several articles' of clothM At the Saturday meeting, the tel)sion of its present lease on moved too far from its present presented a picture of the. anns one Red balloon landed in Hok- Grosse P a i n t e Convsles<:ent liary; Amvet. Post 50. mg In a bedroo~ closet. . council .approv~d the:' pu.rc!lase the army site at the foot. of location.' . and accomplishments of the 19~5 kaido, Japan. Home; and Grosse Pointe ~,-1:em-' The. _GrossePoint~_ High The report slUd that ,the :fITe, of, additional' hydraulic '",tree Three Mile'.. The 'present lease, It was ~o pointed out that campaign to the national judges, , 1 B S S h' I' Ch . d.lh -d' ,was starte~ by the 4-year-old spraYl'-ng equl'p'.ment.at a cost-""f hi h' f f' . - . t . .t t . th h' h h d The U. S. balloons, American ona, on ecours. c 00 Olr, un er '~ e, Irec.. ._ v W C . IS . or lve years, expIres 0 move e, Un! 0 ano: er upon w IC t e awar was officials said, were launched in Accord.mg t 0 Mrs. Lyn dle t'Ion 0f Mrs. J 0'h t). F'mc,h Wl-11 -daug.hter o.I the .Alefs,t Iiw.,.hoht was $3,866.' Delivery I'S expected on"Augus.'t 1 a''f thOIS year: "t Sl e wou Id cos,t th e Governmen t base.d a scientific weather research in Mar t.In, genera I chalPman. oj.,.. th e. provl.'d.L'e mUSIC.d'urmg th e ser- play,mg With.. a ~lgare g er.. abo.ut March 1.' .. Th e A'rmy'was represen ted by sever al hun dre d th ousan d d01- Th ~ te1egram received. alSo which the Soviet is participat- World Day of Prayer in Grosse vice. Cornmittee members and Mrs. Alef, was' taken t'o J?r. The P~k will beg4t'its spray- Col. J:;~~ Davis,. co'mmander of lars. advised that a trophy is being !nt, as this is the 1957 geo- Pointe, the results of last year's gueat" speakers' will meet for Clarence Candler. for treatment ing program about the' middle the,~8th ~ G~oup and also , Col. Davis said that the Gav- engraved anet will be shipped to visits were so gratityingthat lunch at Howard Johnson's B.es- ofa badly, b~~ han~. af March, depending.,on the comrriander of the Detroitatea ernment. did not wish to' take Grosse Pointe for presentation .(COIIUDlItd on Pare 16) many areas in metropolitan D~ taurant at 12:1~ p.m. The child"eJcaped harm. weather.t" anti-aircraft units; _eol John

./ TI Page Two G'ROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 16,1956 -di Lutheran Church Offers Discuss Campsite Lease State Lauds Huge caSt Puts Finishing Touch on Tuxis Club Show 'Martin Luther' Film (Continued from Page 1) ~rather obtain the lease. '\ A ,fast ana. I,unous' s,'chedul.e . Th,e'.first" act ends with ,eig-~hts,ive,year for, T,om in the Var- years has directed all band condemnation action, but would On the city"s side; it was dis- (Continued from Page 1) " The showmg of the "Martin closed that the municipality lianl H. Lange, r~ads, 'in part, of, rl".hearsa~s is ,bei~g ..,~ai.n- ,couples' dancing to the ttilie 'of i~ty Show. He, started back in' music for the show. Luther" film has been postponed f 110' .. .tamed"by.,the cast of ~IS~ and "G f'''' l' ' .', " d 11 f considers the site a very vaIu- as 0 wSs _.1I:. ' 1951'," ~Shine"aseveryact:workStobe, o~us ...?heco~~~~,ar~7Jl,ldy, Junior,High School a~ a mem- 'Tickets are one 0 ar or until Sunday;" February 26,. at

able one, and that it might tart~ m . in, top ';:form' for, the diess 're- DaVldson,7 Cyn~Ia, L1ster," Jqy ber, I, of t~e Dixiel~d Band adults and fifty cents for stu- the Christ the King Lutheran have use for it for- future city "You will recall that you heal-sal next' week. Taylor, Karen Hanson .. Genny which was led by his !>rother, dents .. They may be obtained Church, ,:Mack -and Lochmoor. development .• It did not want 'started work" on this project -VirgiZ#i ~ompson, executive Butz ... Jean Sea, r ~es.' Joyce, ,Dick, Two ye~s'Tater: ,he playe.d from any member of the cast On this day. the film will be it tied up forever. (Dutch Elm .control) in co- secretary for'thel::ighth Am:lual Bushong .. N~cy'~ DIegel, John for.one year,m,Sandy ~orsyth.s or from the church office (TU shown twice; ,at 3 p.m. and at 8 It was suggested. that the operation with our Department Viliety Show of the Tuxis Club WresseU, Bob Mason, Jerry ~and. 'l~henhe. orga.mzed. h1S 5-3773). AU proceeds 'go to the p,rn. A free will offering will, Armv look around fOr another in 1951. Three trees were foundof'tne Grosse Pointe, Memorial' Hansen/ JolL"].Gr~n, Jon Staiger, own band and-for three ..stralght Tuxis Club Benevolence Fund. be ,taken. site, 'possibly a trailer camp site '~seased, in 1~951;38in 1952; ~~ ChUrch," reportS" ;ibat 'rehearsalWill;i.ain' Yates, Peter" Sniith; , in Detroit, which is approxi. m 1953; f4~ m 1954; and 2~.o_~ rooms"areat.a"premium., DaVId Turk. LEAVE IT TO' HIGGINS AND FRANK . mately & l:.alf. a mile from the 1955. ThIS IS commendable and. . Th h ill .() , t 1) "Shine' On Your ShOes" a army camp site. actual~y shows what 'can be ac': ,';n;. eJ~s ?W 'HW:'h. SPehna A' a ::. . . , , . complished wheneverye1fort, ce~ unl0r~, 19. ;00.]'11 di bright. 'sparkling n~ber:' will ~e meeting e~ded m an is ~extended. to ,protect your torlum ,eat', .8;15. oc1o~ next. open the secon~ act. Dan,cmg tq TO IRING ~OUTHE ~ &, To SIN~! 1938 am1a~le manner, WIth the Army most valuable elms. ' T~ursday ,mght, . Febru~y '.23,,' the. a~~ompamment .. o~" Tom agreem~ to try to locate another "1 lik' h' t and vvill be,presented again the 'Saunders' Band will be seven 't'f 'bl am eWlse appy 0 re- f 'u' . 't' ~ hts F b . " . h B .. ,' Le t SI e,. 1 pOSSl e., port ,that in 1955, the total ,0 .owmg, wo, rug , e ruary, cc':Ples" W1t. orne ga o. Francois' ~lty Manager Everl~t B, Lane nUmber .of trees (in Michigan) 24 and,.25. , .'. .' domg a tap solo.' . DOBBS S~I~ that the matter IS nat y~t with Dutch Elm Disease was The 1956 :VerSIOnof the T1.1Xls~e se.ven <:...0 u pIe s' ,are: 811 fmlshed as far as ~he counCIl 5,745. compared t.o 5,774. in sP.Qw;p"rqlllJ,~e.s"tq,!i~ the _r.p.os,t.. Charles Wurst, Tom Finr.h" Bill. TOP LEVn I Olean Plale ~s conce;rned. He s~nd that the 1954; and 1.119 in 1953; 298' in 'spect~cu1~r ever, pr~s~nted, Not Lewis .. Stanl~y Arm~trong, PaW. Issue .w1ll be taken uP. by the 1952; 74 in 1951; and nine'in .only IS the ca~t tl?-e'largest ~,;"er' Thompson, ,Stewart MacDonald,

Lists Donations / Baby Growing Up~..An all-time ,'high of $1,102~- 151.16 in gifts for the year 1955 is reported by the Detroit Insti- tute of Arts. The total is nearly fifty thOusand dollars more than the pr~vious high of $1,054,460,99 set .in 1953. and is more than three .times the amount of $341,887.37 received in 1954. Of the "1955 total, $726,599.23 represents works of art. Gifts, to the Archives of American Art, the national research institution , which in the space of le~s tJ:?,an two years has made D.etroit .tHe center for ,research on Ameri; can art, \tataled $21',697,06. To~l additions to endowment fUnds' amounted to $28,150 .. , Alvan Macauiey, Jr" -is new president of the board 'of trus- tees, ,succeeding Dr. George Kamperman who became presi- White. tan, or red dent last year on'the resigna- elk custom boot tion of Mrs. Lillian Henkel So much to do. so much to see, your young Haas who had served for eight, years. ,+ Ilopeful's toddling feet ore never still ••• Edward E. Rothman is vice- president 'and Ja~es S. Whit- .- so be lure they're always firmly supported, comb is treasurer. gently protected and REAlty COM. The names of Mr. and Mrs'. Harvey. S."Firestone, Jr., were,. added to the'roll of Major .~ene- FORTABLE with finest-of.all CHILD UfE I \ •• facto:rs, co ns'fs t i.n g of those , ' ~hoes. Come in soon.: • whose 'accumU1a~ed :gifts_ .have passed the $100,000 m~k.Added to the roll' of Benefa.ctors~ with gifts totaling more than $1'0.000 Chesler Boot, Shop were Henry Ford~ II, Mrs. Henry Ford, II, Mrs. William E. HY hold ba.ck from the fun and tbrill, .Folks are buying BuickS in record numbers Children's ShQ~JSpecialist Scripps, Mts. Allan Shelden, and pride of bossing a Buick...;.when. because they find inthese .big beauties a 10t '.:. 159J I E. Warren, .11' Buckingham TUx~do 5,0863 James S, Whitcomb and. Mrs. W *2--Door, '6.Passenger Buick SP.ECtAL Se-da~ . James S. Whitcomb. Leo M. you, can boss such a big and strapping .more automobile for the money. ' Model 48, illustrated. Any state and local t9xea. Butzel and Law r en c e A. beauty for the pJrice of a smalle~ car? additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining ;" Fleischman were enrolled as They :6nd here more styling, £res~~s and communities.A wide variety of extra.cost equip. Fellows. having given $5,000 .or Hard to believer' Listen ••• distinction .- more snap and ginger and ment C?ndaccessories ovoilCible at your optioR. more, and .John Poses and Mr. Rothman. were e 11 roll e d as H you can afford any new c~, you can a1ford, .,power thriIl- more comfort and luxury- Gaverning Members with gifts this brawny Buick SPECIAL' Sedan - for a, .more ride stability and steadiness-and more aver $1',000. , Annual" membership -contri- very simple reason. structw!al solidity_and pure automobile than M£I'S b"utions in the' :form of dues the same money"--buyselsewhere. '\ totaled $27,423.65. - Two hun- This BUick is priced within a few dollars of ~ SUITS a ;< dred and sixty-six members the well~known smaller c~s~and actuaJIy contributed $2.590.00, as initi8:1 So if .you want to move into thebig-car costs less than some models of those very "TOPCOATS :~: 'dues. The Founders Society now travel world at a small.car price - if you . numbers approximately three same cars. (The price we ~how here proves. LADIES' want to, have the time of your mdtoring life' thousand memb~rs, most .of .that:) COATS', ,: whom pay the. minimum $10 with the lift and lilt and pride and prestige ~...~ annual dues for "regular" mem- Want more proof? For two years in a..row of a' beautiful new Buick as your very, own bership or the $5 annual dues -whafs you back? ;DREa,~ES :: 'for "junior artist or. teacher" now, Buick has outspld every other car in holding , 'i" I CUANID AI. "'llilD ',', membership. America ex~ept two of those. weU-known: ~:.~1 Drop in on tis 1"1ght quick - t.omorrow~ , smaller cars. And yo'}. can bet your bottom Any man wha doesn't succeed maybe? - and ",ell s'h~w you the biggest SHIRTS dollar that it takes bemock prices ~ostay'in , ~ Specialli-W .. k E~dinCJFeb. 25 I' has a quarrel with: the one who ,hundle of high-powered Buick ever offered _ ~ 8.. utilully I.... ".. .ioes. IlIlIlInis/l,ll. .nthvl/lu- the Top 3 of th~.'nation' s~best ,se1!~rs. • Am . , 1 • fi 1<1. ' ••••••••••••••• ~ III, wrapptfl in cillo- , m encas ow-pnce e •••••SU JACkiE GlEA30H !'" pll,n, Trousers, Ties - \ '. . , , i" ~ ON TV • ,But ~ven ~at isn't the'whole story-not by" 19 49c 3 for'31e urosse'.'Poin'te; WHIIf' IITTIR AUTOMOI11U AU IUILT .... '-7 SolllfdoYE"111", .... 5 fOR 1 a'long.shot. .~~~ ~ . IU,CK Will .UILD 1HIM SKIRTS SPORT - SHOE REPAIR Plaill, 49. SHIRTS,49c , New. au .La,e.. ... & - - . j. ilSU sa 4, , I - Special • h 0 • repair PubUshed every Thursday" by , ••mce added for your Blouses, 49c Sweat.rs, 49c Anteebo PubliJhen. JDc1 . ,,' ahoppinr convenieDce M! Kercbeval, ,Grolle Pointe Earml. . '.M1ch1ran ' • ~ CLEANEirs EXCLUSIVE PhoDe--TtJ.2-1_ _ . .• LUSTER TEX I Three Trunk' Lines " ., • ~ • • '''. ..,~7"t ~J"(\oQ , : TURNER. BUICK, ...... , . Inc. Enterel! u secODd mi. 'matter at the .. ~ _, CLEANING post oftlce, Detroit, MIchllaD.' under I', i OPEN FRI. SAT. TIL 9 p, M._.PROCE~~ the act of March 3, 189'7. ' l SUbscrir.t1on R&tq: $3.00. Per Year 15103 Kercheval Ave .• &rossi Pointe c. .by Mai, All New. and Advertiainl 1 AV8., Copy Must Be in The New. Off1c~ 20737 lack, GroSSiPie. Farms ' by 'rue.day Afternoon to Obtai1

Innx1ion. '. K('IL( ~------_ , • • ,, ... be •••••••••••••••••• e 2 e. Os ••• • • ••• «« • S •• bat t ••••• '* •• t • • • • • ••• • r+se 0 # • • • • • • • • •• t.... ' ..".,."...... ---& ---'IA---...... _ .A. ~ ~ ______, " . • 16, 1956 _ Thursday, February 16, 1956 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three discriminafing Pierce P.T.A. Meets TOllight urch Offerl Y.fATER Seminar Planned Pledge Supp.o.rt in Civil Defen.se Progr~m'. Michigan Boxer Club er~Film Lawrence Ruby, president of' 1 Level." Holding Puppy Sbo~- MIXERS By.Federalists the Pierce Parent Teachers As- Following the auditoriwn pro- of the "Marlin sociatio~,. will preside at the gram, all classrooms wills be The Michigan Boxer Club is oeen postponed Mrs. Sally G. Bray, widely I regul:ar ttleeting to be held in open for visitation~ Mrs. John holding its annual spring puppy I the auclitorh.lm at 8 p.m., Thurs- Blair and Mrs. Leon Sweet, co- ebruary 26, at known speaker from Cincinnati, match, Sunday. February 19, at King Lutheran Ohio, will be the spark-plug of . day" :8'ebruary 16. A brief busF chairmen of the sodlJl commit- May's Barn. Entries will be .d Lochmoor. a study seminar on the United Iiess meeting will be conducted, tee have been assisted by their ihe film will be States and International Rela- ThE!program f~r the evenint. ~?mmittee in providing ~ecora- taken at the door untill p.m. i~p.m. and at 8 tions, to be held on February 18 will feature a guest speaker, Dr. "IOns ~d refreshm~nts In the Grosse Pointers working on :11 offering will. Waldon Cole. Dr. Cole is minis- :afeterla for a S?Clal hour to at the Veterans' Memorial this committee are Mr. and Mrs. Building in Detroit. ter of the Woodward Avenue ::onclude the evenmg. CongJregational Church and will All parents of Pierce students A. Henderson of 859 S1. Clair. The focus of the seminar will speak: on the subject, "Human TIe cordially invited to attend and Mr. and Mrs. Langlois 1105 be on the United Nations and Relations at the Teen-Hi ~ge IThursday evening's activities. Kensington. Disarmament negotiations cur- • rently in progtess. There will be two sessions---: from 9:30 a.m. until noon, and from 1 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. prefer' The seminar is under the SILVER SPRINGS sponsorship of the combined WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF TOP lEVEL chapters'" of the United World bottled water Federalists in Grosse Pointe, in lh. pure ,prin~ water that brings out the Detroit, and in Oakl~d County. full flavor and true character of mixed Mr. Jean F. Mesritz beverages. Bottled on-the. spot at Silver Mrs. Bray is widely known Springs in Northville. Michigan. R'equest it at for her interest in the Federalist your favoritl) club or restaurant. Compliment movement, having served as TO THE STAFF OF OUR DETROIT OFFICE your guests with ~he luxury of Silver Springs chairman of the Mid.Lakes Water. Call TO 8-4735 for nearest dealer. Region in 1954, currently serv- ing as a member of the National Di.frilwt.J Ly: Executive Council of the United LOOMIS-SAYLES- &, COMPANY Nesbitt Detroit World Federalists, and also At a meeting sponsored by the Junior THOMAN of Fisher !'Dad, Civil Defense Bottling Co. serving as a member of the Group of the Grosse Pointe American Chairman for the Grosse Pointe Unit, left, INCORPORATED ., 150 Oakman Blvd. Executive Council of the World Legion Auxiliary, GEORGE ELWORTHY promised to aid in securing volunteers to Movement for World Govern- Detroit, Mich. _received a pledge of 81 _oportfrom' both the train for the many jobs 'open in the 'local :e for ment. INVESTMENT COUNSEL Junior and Senior m~mbers' of the Unit Civil Defense set-up, as did VIRGINIA. achieve in .his efforts to arouse a more .active. in. DASSORI, chairman of the Jun~or Auxili- d for terest in Civil Defense. MRS. ISABEL ary Group. f900 Penobscot Building learly February 15, 1956 Detroit, Michigan ~~~~#., In his talk before the g!-,oup, c.an't count 'on anyone to lead us :le creast Mr. Elworthy said, "The apathe- by the hands, if somet!llng hap- .,::.;~t{~! I Cubs Give Dads tic and sometimes hostile public ~ pens. We've got to learn to save Boston • New York • Washington. D.C. • Philadelphia I reaction to the Civil Defense ourselves and we've got to learn ~et in Annual Banquet program is tragic because, some ed cars. it fast. We cannot depend on Milwaukee • San Francisco • Los Angeles day, people may have to die fate. We can depend on our- :$ .nurt, St. Clare of Montefalco 'Cub merely because they will not Pack No. 399, held a Blue and selves, and upon each.'other, and feet fit. learn the' rules and join the upon Civil Defense!" Gold Fathers and Sons' banquet game-while .it is still a game. on Thursday, February 9. olafe Of course, a civil defense ex- There were 72 cubs and 70 ercise seems like a silly game' in 95 fathers present at the banquet. peacetime. And yet' it is the It w?s explained that two of only way to learn the habit of the fathers were parents of mass protection. Fire drills in Pioneer's twins, who are members of the school seem like silly games and pack. so do lifeboat drills at seaj y"et Robert Pilsbury, deputy com- both are deadly serious." Annual' February • • • missioner of the Boy Scouts of "We must realize we are up America, was the speaker and against the grimmest problem honored guest. He cpose as the we have ever faced, .or may ever topic of his speech, "Cub Scout- face as individuals and as a na- ing in Relation to Boy Scout- tion. There will be no one ing." around to "wet nurse" us. We Jud Girard, former Lions foot- ball player, showed slides and talked about football. Also present at the gathering Symphony was the Rev. Fr. J. R"dymond Collins, institut.jonal representa- (Continued from Page 1) tive for St. Clare. . Cubmaster of the pack is chairman, Mrs. Fred Bohl, Ralph Koerner, and Dr. Dale Mrs. Louis Zimmel, Mrs. POPLIN JACKET Barrett is assistant cubmaster. -Jack Bradley, Mrs. Arthur 50 After the banquet, the Cubs Ylendler, Mrs. Afton Sauer, As new as a breath of Spring. ,21 held a "Pinewood Derby," in ~rs. Rich'ard Teiper, Mrs. The all-purpose jacket you cat; wear and which the Cubs raced small Stanley Crawford, Mrs. John wear ••. wash it when necessary ••• it keeps racing cars on. a six-foot long Hammond,' Mrs. Louis Di~- Eyery Piece of' Pioneer's Fine Quality Furniture Now at Sale Savings. its fresh, casual look longer because of the incline, t9 see which car was trich, Mrs. William Fenn~r, the fastest. The cars, measuring All prices;drast~ically r~duced for sensational values. Come-See-Save! tmllsflal qualities of this miracle fabric. only several inches in length, and Mrs. Townley Ellington. Colors: Red (no lining) ••• Natural with were'made by the cubs them- President Da;;id M. Sutter of Table. 49.75 Here Are a Few of Our Many black, brrr..un, and beige (cotton stripe lin- the Symphony Society and the selves. , Lamp. 24.75 ing). Chairman of the banquet was board of directors will also be Leo Aubin. present to greet the guests. Superb, Cusfom~fAade SOFAS As advertised in Sports Illustrated! Those who have not already ob- hined their tickets may get REPORTS LOST WALLET featured at fractional prices. You Gil De Smet of 2152 Stanhope, them at .the door on the day of told Farms police on Thursday, the concert-$1.25 for adults and must see them_to appreciate what 75c for students. D.wnl.w",W"h~~:.~t~ tl~.~~u-.nthoDIU February 9, that he had lost wonderful values they are. his wallet. in the municipal Students to Usher lot and that it could not be A group of students from iOUI;ldafter a search. Grosse Pointe University School TRADITIONAL will usher at the I concert. They are: Patsy Standart, Alice Aage- Foam rubber cushions, :::on, Suzanne Buttrick, Caren wide selection of fine J ocz, Anne Conins, Stephanie Hall, Laura Drebes, Suzanne fabrics and colors ..• • Earl and Joyce Green. Fringe trim optionol. Emil Raab, well' knoWn vio- Quality construction. TWO-TONI COLOI COORDINATES ... linist, member of the Stanley Quartet and conductor of both We took the nailhead oxford shirts and the Ann Arbor and Jackson Civ- Sale had hose woven to match in color and ic Symphony .Orchestras, will play ..the Bruch Violin Concerto ,Priced pattern. We had the handkerchiefs and tie in G Minor 'with the orchestra. silks woven to match in Switzerland, to make Social Hour Planned a new and interesting ensemble. The basic All attending the performance are invited to S!~V and m~t the shades are gray, brown and blue. orchestra personnel and visiting artist at the social hour follow- An Idea That Will Enhance ing the program. 00* Any Man's Appearance Don't 'let

~ George do It' -Handsome,Contemporary Sectional. Two 19990 Pieces with Arm Ends, Sale priced •• ~ ,edo~ OPEN STOCK. for your own taxes. styling and arrangement oining Choice of exquisite fabrics &quip- arid colors. Foam rubbe~ )ptiofL cushions. End sections in either style can be used with a table in place of'-the cen- ter "pie" section. ARM ENDS, each. 99.95 . BUMPER ENDS. ea.119.75 " CENTER "PIE" ~' ••• 99.75 I I l_ ". YOU do -t FRENCH PROVINCIAL Sofo with all the. grace 'and Come to the R. V. A.* Meeting charm .,of this popular style. 49.75 Your 14th District needs the active' Attractive' fruitwood finish, support of every Republican in it. 19.95 The . Come to the next R.V.A. get- many beautiful decorator Sale Priced 1950,?, together. You'll enjoy the Show~ .. fabrics to choose from'. Fine NOTE:V{e have many fine Sofas and The Tie The Anklet Handkerchief Interesting skits, congenial atmos- Two-tone Swiss Two - ton e Hand-rolled im- phere. Meetpeople-make new con- workmanship throughout. Sectionals for immediate delivery ••• BUT. Sonforiz:ed nail- s j I k, sam e stretch anklet ported S w i s s you may order any style custom-covered -one size fits lawn, two - tone tacts-help provide ~ forum for the head 0 x for d we a v e as the expression'of ideas on good glwem- c lot h, custom shirt. Coordin- all. Em b r 0 id- border, embroi. in your choice of fabric NO'y\f, at SALE ated woven mo- ere d mot i f. dered . mot i f. ment. R:V.A. needs you to i:Jsure a details. PRICES! tif. 2.50. 1.50. '1.50. , Republican victory. 'i 5.00 ALL THREE Attractively BO.'(ed 5.50 NEXT MEETING Wed., Feb. 22 Chairs, Lamps, Tables, Bedroom and Exclmive with War Memorialt 32 lake Shore Drive, Dining Furniture also at Sale Savings 8:00 P. M•• (out by '9:00 P. M.) 6.7 Woodward BUDGET TERMS REFRESHMENTS Ope" 9 A.M. co 6 P.M. Dail, Open 'til 9 Every Night During Safe Whaling.s Ample Free Parking ~, 63.29 W. 7 Mil. Road near Livernois Oe-a nunda, lUICIPrW., ...... ~ ?J.JetlIt, ~ ~Fv~cW:SA~glK?~JIt W)" Pay You'fo' Drive to' Pioneer! 1745' East: IGrand Blvd., o,ear Mt. Elliott fOl It. lEl'tJ~ VICTOIVI I ' •

.. 1

.+t ••• + •••• *+ •• +.t*b •• *••• * ••• *•••+ ••••• +.~ •••• ~~~~ • • Page Four . G R 0 SSE p, 0 1N'T E ,N E W S Thursday. Februarv '6. 1956 Th, _, There are no national'boun.:Whatever .. makes men good .' , " ~aries when Red Cross is on the Christians, makes them good MotorIsts Pay League Studies Make All 'A~" Indiqn Guides Driver Trainers Finish Course

;mlmllllmllllm~~IiI~m~~lllllmlm~~m~~~lllllmmmlllml;~;~;1!!mlllm~liI~ilmllllllllmlllm!!1II1111111111111111For Bad Driving School._S_,ystem List' at _M_SU,' M ee"t T_'O_uig ht hi~ ~~o:;a:~~te~r~~:.;~~~: 1w~~e ~~~~e~:ai:~t ~:~:s~~;; = Only six of ithe. seven persons ,; lii' Februa:iy.',J;he.un,it, ~oups Two hundred and sixteen stu- Th G P .~t "T'Ind' 98 Michigan high school teache).'s was concluded Febru~ry 3 to ,I ... , F EB R U A Rf 5 PEe I AL! scheduled ta. appeax:. ,before of the ~Grosse,PoiD.,..t~,':.~e,agUe'of d t -h d ,- ~ ,e ,:rosse om e. . Ian being trained by Michigan State provide basic tr;;ining. Follow. Park Judge C.' Joseph' ...... oelanger, Women Voters ~e continuing,en s were onore for achiev- G,ulde, Long.house Chiefs meet- 'UnI'versI'ty's HI'ghwa'".; T r' a f f l' C l'ng thI'S! a continued program on Wednesday; February" 8, then: study of the Grosse Pointe ~g an all "A" academic aver- mg WIll be held Thursday, Feb. Sa'fety Center to teach driver- of evenmg classe.s start~d f?r made an appeanince in 'coiIi{to Public School System! " age for the :fall term, ;:It'a din- ruary 16, at 8:15 p.m. l education. these teachers at SIXlocatIons m 9 49 50 answer charges of traffic,'viola..: Special attention":,is give!) to ner given J:>yDr, Jo~ A.-H~- The meeting will be held at '{a help the' schools inaugurate the state.. . re. . tions." , '. ' ',' sources. of' revemie;' ,preparation nah, presiqent of Michigan State the Grosse Pointe War Me. or expand their driver-education The sJ?ecIal seSSIon of the - Wi If 0 r d' ~Mtiriel of, 21447 .of the SC~90lbudget,. the' White ,University, on Tuesdaj', Febru- morial Center. Bill' Laitner, of classes, M. S. U. developed a state le.glslature, l~st fall pass~d .- M AT T RES'S Share, St. Cl~r SJ1qJ;es,'ple'~do:::dHou~~ '~o~f~ence OIl'.-}id'acatioii, ary '7, ' ,- " 67 Cambridge road, is Long specially-designed approach to legislatlon reqwrmg. all P?bllc guilty on two coUnts, not',hav.4ig , ;p1d special ed,ucatio.ri"':fot:haridi:' . The nam.'es of these students House Chief. train the much-needed driver- high s~hools to provIde drIver- - , 'd ' h "'1 ...'" Th '," . Th' . educatIon to theIr students. a driver's license: c::!n'hjs, ,person cappe ,c 1 d,r e h: m ~Grosse will be placed on the honor 'roll " e purpose ~f IndIan .Gwd~s edu~atlOn. teachers. e unIque _ and causing anac,cident, at,Mack Poihte. ',,'., hi . " '. . 'IS to foster the compamonshlp proJect mcluded a one-week = Iand Whittier. The' first offense :rrite~ested resid~nts in: the w ch reads. In recogmtiOn of. of fathers and sons,. said Mr. workshop plus a series of eve- Boys can e.njoy S<:outing over ~ made by '\:>roughta $3 afirl,;..and the otl1er c

P!illllll!llIIlIlllIIlIlllllllIIllllIIlllllllllillllllllllllilllllllilllllllll11II1II11111111II1II1II111111ll1ll1II1I1II1ll1!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111II1~ There ar~ 5 tel[~tare bu'ges Vanquish. that ruin your figure. You know them only too well. r the new Baldwin. t>';-' .. dryness ,~~ They are unwanted bulges with ..• around your midriff. waist. ~oJ£w Grand ""HAT'S UP hips, tummy and thighs. The one solution: wear high-waist I .for a boy's spring? PROMISE and BIABAND con- Just like Dad, a young man likes a suit when trol, -the girdle that slims' your a~4~~ , spring ar'rives. We have iust the suits the young torso from your bustline to ,your fellows like ••• hMasome new patterns and thighs. And leaves 'your figure -' colors in all wool flannels, tweeds and gabar- BASIC SKIN TREATMENT trim and rean for the new high. dines. Two and three button models with flap • The dry skin'needs tender, special care to ke~p itl or patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 20 in regulars, tails, waisted fashions, In two hip de- ~ youthful freshness. These ~imple steps help soften slims and huskies. velopments-average and full. I and refine :yourskin to creamy smoothn~s•• ~ 00 50 16.50 - To cleanse: Fluid Slr:inCleanser, '$2, $3.50 and $6 35 37 To rinse: Complexion ,Freshener, $1.50, $2,50 and $4.50 Boy's Clothing and Accessories To lubricate: Superfine Skin Cream, $2, $3.50 and $6 At Our Grosse Pointe Store Onl')' Use Your Charga-Plate all plus Ul~ Grands See our Alexandra de Markon' Consultant soon ; priced from for your own beauty plan. -_ .. --- ..-• $2700 - A noble instrument • Lily Pons DOWNTOWN at 1430 W.ASHI~GTON BLVD.

A refreshing new , GROSSE POINTE at 17140 KERCHEVAL ,~ concept in 'fine pianos ••• , Gr,OSS~'Pointe Store Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 ~ Kercheval, at St. Clair ~~ ~~ The new lightness, g~ace and lines of --,------7--'------smooth elegance • . . are certain to de- .Jacohsons -'. light you. If your choice is the really new • . . t.he exceptionally fine . . • then you Kercheval at St. Clair owe 1t to yourself to see this new Bald- win .• , today. Liberal budget terms, of TUxedo 2-7000 course. Baldwin Grands • • • ji-rst in sales the - world over.

, SPECIAL USED GRANDS Stein way Grand ... excellent for musi- B~ldwin F r en c h SPECIAL cian . • mechanics Provincial, f r u i t - in fine condition, . $595, WOOdfinish. $2,100, TR '3-6800 regular 8.95 for InfantS' and Children ''Pied Pipers" are designed for little fett. and are expertly fitted under the direc~ tion of Mr. William McCourt. Exclusive- ly at Peter Pan in Gro!se Pointe. ORLON SWEATERS BaldWi?~~~~~!~~~, 17045 Kercheval S510Wood ward at Fer ry • Private Parkinr TUxedo 5-9236

Washable, Non-Stretc~, No~-Shrink

,Wh~no/. We Wi\\ Design, i Save wardr'obe dollars on these unusually dur~ble co~lJer ~' Rebui\d and' Modernize. , and handsome cloud~soft 1000;0 orlon, IQng sleeve, V:.neck' pullovers! Unconditionally washable,' they service. Your' Kitch~!, .' nevetneed reblocking. Mothproof, too! Charcoal,

" I ....._ ___ "-=~ _ _'-:::,J;'~-.=.y--~.,-:...... - -=- ---~ ~ -r--- - maize, mint, light blue. navy, black. 'red,

Showing Compiete Line of Famous 'General ~Iectric Appliances cranberry, silver. or beige. 5, M, L.

Through our exper'ience we have been a ble to design and build some of'the most charming and efficient- kitchens. to be found anywhere. We can rebuild' your' kitchen quickly and economically. . Free Estimates, TUxedo 5-3206 .....

'eurlis 'I/lower ELECTRICAL APP;L1ANCES U.se Your Charga-pfate 16915 HARPER Across from Vogue, Thealr. Kercheva'. at St. Clair STORE HOURS--Open till 9:00 Mon., Thurs. and Fri., and till 6:00 Tues. Wed., and Sot. , ;. TUxedo 2-7000 •

, ...... ,; -. "'l" " -'

,.

0.

v lb, 1956 , , Thursday, February 16, 1956 (; R 0 S SE . PO' ~ TEN EW S • . . I; Page Five

Course " I last of the one- ;~ted workshops February 3 to "aining. Follow- tinued program sses started for : six locations in

session of the last fall passed iring all public provide driver- eir students. IDER[URY y Scouting over :;.rem age 8 to 18. '.

6 MR'. FRANK ADAM

JLinates

.t' . I 3 0 K ERe H EV A L,, 'A V E. TU 1-5000

.tale 'IN, POINTE FOR.

'S

t I ( . n I s .od tell-tale bulges r figure. You nly too well. o;ndG4f~~~ wanted bulges and ~~ midriff, wc1ist, d thighs. The .. ear ~igh.waist IABAND con- hat slims your ~ ustliqe to yom s y~ur figure " • A IZATION the new high. NEW, COMPLETE ()RGAN ~. n h'o hip de. and full. \ " 16.50 ," J * where your CONFIDENCE is an uppermost, concern! arga-Plate ! , I * where Service will always be a first consideration! *. where the completed sale begin$. a new ~nd lasting cust'omer relationship.

. ' -for we believe if a thing .isworth doing at all, • It• IS worth doing exceedingly welU

TRAINED TO GIVE YOU THE BESTAT ALLJIMES TRAINED TO SERVEYOU WELL

anJ Jone...

RS Buying a car is not a small accomplishment and, when you consider every angle, involved, from negotiating the trade-in to the final accessori~s, yo~'re bound to depend a great deal upon your dealer's fairness. We .cap do everything :for you that anyone can 40 and chances are pretty good' that. we'll do much better than those who do not exactly live next nOB BORST JOHN BEAATOSKY PHIL GRANT ,FRANK WARDELL door to you. Believe us! Try us! Shrink General Manager Sales Manager Ser.,vice Manager Used Car Manager

~ ally durable : ,

sleeve,

~ ~( able, they areoal, d, , r, ,

Top row: HENRY,NOFTZt parts manager; W. J. SYMO~S and BILL OLIVER, sales. Bottom

row: BETTY]ANE STORYt CHARLES STORY IUld BRUCE RICHE~ sales.

_. - . -- -'G--: ZlEZ- ~ ~::" = == -- .. .

. , f' ... • \ +z • an +e + tb ••• t • « •• * to • *. t , • *. 0 • t ••••• * t d 1 $.... $ •• *« * e • • .«.*. t • t $ 0 • h* $ t zt • • • • •• •• •• t •• * • * * *'. *'. • . ...6.- -""""- __ .0.- __ ... •••••••••••••• + ••••••••••••••••• 00 •••••••• •• P $ ••• a •• e Q @d.e ..3 - , n , . I! I I I , Page Six GROSSE,-,POINTE NEWS Thursday, ,February Ihi 1956 n i il --_.- ~------I ! HOUSEHOLD DINT M1CmGAN WEEK BEADS CITY OFFICES TO CLOSE Four million one hundred ) George Dansbury Taken By Death The Fanus Municipal, Office thousand members of the Boy For jtood tasting and good Chess Lagomarsin6, Jr., and r ThE Leaves toStudy~ Fashions Scouts of America belong to smelling waffles, try sifting John W. Southworth, both ot .' will be closed on George Wash- Matti George F. Dansbury, 67, of 89 In 1~23, when the combined 538 local councils' and 104,000 about a 14 teaspoon of cinnamon the Pointe, are the co-chairmen ington's Birthday, Wednesday, beef : " Mapleton, retired Farms fire department was separated, in with the dry ingredients, sug- February 22. units. of the 1956 Wayne County chief, died on Saturday. Febru-' Mr. Dansbury was made the fire from gest M.S.U. food specialists. Michigan Week Committee. • ary Ii, in Bon Secours Hospital, department's first chief, a post after a 1?rief illness. he held' )1ntil he retired. l-r.fr.Dansbury left toe Farms He is survived by his "vite, At Portgracz • • • Fire Department on -December Stella; a daughter, Mrs. Glen ELIZABETH ARDEN 31, 1950; and his retirement be- Leach; three brothers, Fred, came official in March ,t'95i. He Charles and Frank; and two had been with the department siiters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dooley UNPRECEDENTED for 34' years. He was secretary and Mrs. Genevieve Mills. .' of tht;! Michigan Fire Chiefs for Funeral services w~te held at " ! ~ many yea~s. . the Verheyden Funeral Home, He' was born.... in Elizabeth- 16300 Mack; and St. Paul's' town, N.J., on F~bru~y~ 22, Church, on. Monday, February 1888, and has been In l\flCp1gan 13. Buria.l was in Mt. Olivet since 1915. cemetery. Full honors were ac- He ,began work with the corded by the Farms Fire and Farms, then a village and patt Police Departments. of Grosse Pointe Township, on October 16, 1916. At the' time HOUSEHOLD HINT the, Village had,' a combined police-fire department. T~;speed the boiling, of pota- His promotions in the depart- toes for a hurry-up meal, cut the ment were rapid. He was made potatoes in 'Pieces, cook in as a sergeant in February' 1918; little water as possible in a pan and a ,lieutenant in. January with a tight cover or in a pres- 1919. sure saucepan.

~:, ': A comprehensive trip which includes the great fashion capitals of the world is currently underway for WALTER IRVING, long a fashion authority\in Detroit. With an itinerary that nearly <$> " circles the globe Irving will ed the showings of, Hattie Car- study first hand th~ creations of negie, Nettie ~osenstein, ~- for e mas t :fashion designers. thony Blotta. Tngere, Anna Mll~ Many of these creations will ler and ~aHmos, all of whom find. their way into, the Irving hav~ t~eJI new :t?0d~~s repre- collection for the new season. sented In the Irvlng hne. Included in the list are dresses Other stops on Irving's travel Four Famous Preparations and gowns. by Christian Dior, chart include Honolulu, Djakar- Nofed lor fravelcomlorf, Pierre Bitlmain and Jean Desses ta in Indonesia, Bali, Singapore, ARDENA SKIN LOTION of Paris. hatS by Otto Lucas of Bangkok in Thailand, the Indian ••• at a low coach-fare, i 127' oz .•••• Regular 2.25.•.•. now 1.80 London and Parisian milliner cities of Calcutta, New Delhi Gilbert Orsel, and a.lso designer and Benares, ,with further visits 25 o~••••••• Reg~lar 4.00 ..... now 3.20 pieces from Rome. Before'leav- at Karlichi, Pakistan and Beirut, M gal•••••. Regular 9.50 .•... now 7.60 ing this country, Irving attend~ Lebanon. I.,

ARDJENA CLEANSING CREAM Here's your opportunity to add essential place pieces 3~ oz•••••• Regula.r 2.25..... n:ow 1.80 Cub Pack Pays Honor to Dads B&O's and long wonted serving pieces to your service in one 7J4 OJ; •••••• Regular 3.50 •.••. now 2.80 of these lovely potterns you chose so proudly years ago. Cub Pack 156 held its annual Mi's. F. S. Ford, Jr. Mrs. James to Delivery wifl be mode by Oefober 7, 7956. ARDENA VELVA CREAM Father and Son Banquet in the Brock and Mrs. W. M Swan. DAYTON. CINCINNATI Orders must be placed by March 1, 1956 3~ oz .•.••• Regular 2.25 new 1.80 1Jndercroft of Christ Church, Jr., assisted. The Cinclnnat~ oifen fast and relaxing tral!l Monday ~veni.ng, February 13. travel with soft reclining coach-seats, cheery color- 7~ oz••...• Regular 3.50" now 2.80 fullounget'l, fine food, atte!l;tive courtesy, s.nd on. Other patterm: ovailabl. not iIIuttrat8d: Constant Cavallo headed the Insurance Men Qualify' time dependability. Add a coach-fare ~t'8 Ibw, Beacon Hill Malntenoll SIK'IIl( BDIlQUet TrOll'SUI ARDENA ORANGE SKIN CREAM planning committee. He was as- and you have travel that's pleas~packed. Deerfield Nosegay TIItsellm SptillltllM sisted by Hary Garland, pro- For Top Organization Southboun" ~eri'h"o ... " Elegance Old Ellglislt Wellesley Rosalilld Hi oz.••••• Regular 2.00 •.•.. now 1.60 (Read doWft) (lI.ad up) Elsinore Primrose 1ItO Rtlll" "'rlt gram chairman, and Henry Lady Be", R/lapsocty Weilht Catrlte ~~ oz .••••• Regular 3.00 •••.. now 2.40 1.05 Plt\.lv. Detroit •••••••••• A,. 6.45 PM Ruifrok, chairman of Pack 156. Grosse Pointe residents and SfmplicitJ Wefcwn' Price. plu. to insurance representatives Wal- (Mich. C."tral StaJ The Rev. Erville Maynard ter R. Cavanaugh, and Freder- ".32 PM lv. Toledo ~ Ar. 5.20 PM For 2 weeks oaly-Feh_ 15-March I presented the Red Ribbon 7.30 PM Ar. Daytoll ' Lv. 2.12 PM ick H. Kross are among. those '.00 PM Ar. ClncJnnaQ • ' , Lv. 12.50 PM Award to Henry B. Kinzie who recently notified that their' 1955 accepted the award for the boys .S'.. py Hoftow" redlning .eah • FIesta Cor ti sales of life insurance. qualify Din.,..Ob .. rvation Lounge • Radios • St.ward ... cecause they had increased their them for membership in the poo9rac"l gJ Pholl.: WOCIldward2-9515 (Aftel' S.iO'PM. _lid f~urd.,. :pack memb~rship :from 44 to 1956 Mill ion Dollar Round JEWELER SILVERSMITH 68. Ta.ble. Sundays t~nd HclldQys-phon. WOollward 1-7010). I Chairman of Awards and Ad- The Round Table is an inter- Grosse Poi1tte's Pioneer Jeweler vancement, Dr. R. F. Renten- national orgaiuzation of leading BA,LTIM~~RI;& OHIO RAlllOAD ..'.,J(:Opp'~ life, 4lsurahce producers, who 91 Kercheval. on the HiII- TUxedo 1.6400 bad). presented the following awards: Wolf Badges to Shel- have sold a million dollars or I GROSSE POINTE don Wardell Shelden Smith, more of life insurance in the Peter Hoffman, David Brown, previous calendar year or who Bobby Wood, Jan Isley, Jan are life members through hav- .Reivschl. Woody Sempliner. ing sold a million a year, for 16926 Kercheval TUxedo 5-8900 three consecutive years. A Bear Badge was given to The 1956 meeting will be a Bobby, Hamilton; the Gold cruise convention to Bermuda ,Arrow to David Lord; Silver aboard the motorship Kungs~ Like an Old Kee~ake •• _ Arrows to Philip Banlanger, holm leaving New York, May 16 Doug Bonner, Del Honhart, Bob and returping May 21. The pro~ Campbell. Jon Cavallo and gram will deve~op ideas that Hary Garldan. will enable members to keep The Lion and Gold Arrow their professional service to . Badges were given to Paul their clients abreast of new de~ Bentenba.ch: velopments in taxation, estate The- boys were entertained planning, business insurance, by Harold Bam with colorful and 'other asp e c t s' of life puppets and feets of magic. insurance service. Officer "Babe" Parsons of the " Grosse Pointe Police Dep~rt- Lutherans Plan nlent gave a successful shootmg D f P . exhibition. I' ay 0 rayer Each Den presented their _ - fathers' wit.h'a handmade gift: The annual World Day at Den I, amma!- h

SUPER ., HOl..ltJAY RDAN

choo8e~ Leading Industrialist Lord Calvert ar Buy a / Rocke1: In all the world, no other 01 whiskey so,fittingly symbolizes true hospitality ,!is ~oeB Lord C> LI:)'S IV! ~.Ell LE Calvert ••. for the rare flavor and pleasing smoothness of al

this fine American wh~skey' ~Ch bOltl, Stay a step ahead of tomorrow ••• step up to an _,TN ALL TN ••• t~ make it the choice ot men DU....'bered and OIds right now! See the future of automotive design take ",coroed•at th. who insist on perfection. diltillerr shape ~ every sweeping line of Starfire .5tyling ••• '~yling that keeps pace with tomorrow's trend, 'with features like the ultra-smart ••Intagrille Bumper"' • bl I"" T.sscfActitwl ... Safety- Cllespsl WIRD~ And the Rocket T.350 Engine makes short work JI1l1WaJ' Hyd..... atil~ Tr.lICI-sen Jn~ .,. Pf.U of the miles ••• you breeze along with smooth '" I S-".-ssl , 2 HALLMARK OF A • z;"'. SfI1IIIi., New S'arff,.. Styli•• 1 fiair...,- ...... Jetaway Hydra.M~tic •• It all adds up to valce that'.' Des ...... ~..-'! ...... '" "llttlgriIIe tops at trade.in time! Let'1l5 show you ••• now! IlIIlIpIf"l hsh~rst JIIt_"1 GRACIOUS HOST -Strmtlanl 01& N~.EiHot ~; eptlmusl ., GfnI _ ~Il Srql

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ary 16, 1956 ThursClay, February "6, "956 G R 0 55 E PO f NT ENE W S Page Seven n one hundred Archconfrafernity Plans Dinner at St. Matthew's . t bel's of the Boy AAUW legislative Group Plans Feb. 23 Meeting lerica belong to The A;chco~fraternity of st. \ tori urn of the new church, Har- \IJones Resigning Matthew S WIll serve a roast per at Whittier. .,Youth Council Holding Danc,e at Center ncils and 104,()OO On Feb. 23, at 10 a. m., Mrs.l Am~rican Association of Uni- beef dinner on February 19 Donation $1.50 for adults 75c . F.ost at Library from 2 to 6 p.m. in the audi- \for children. ' Edgar A. Hahn will open her versIty Women. . . home at 1221 Three' Mile drive Mrs. E. F. G:ehng. and Mrs. F. Users of The Grosse Pointe . . G. Evans WIll dISCUSS "The Public ~ibrary will learn with to the LegIslative group of the Status of Our Civil Rights at relgret' that George F. -Jones, Grosse Pointe Branch of H:.~ This Time." Circulation Assistant at Ceritral, i~ resigning on February 25: He has j'ust ,been appointed first librarian .of a new library system being started in .Burn- ~Iearan~e ! ab:V', a suburb ~o{ Vancouver, Look/who's designi ng Br:itish Columbia, Canada. Mr. now for the young Jones is returning. not only to . , his native country, .but to his seT! It's John home town, a rapidly growing community of 90,000.. Hitherto Frederics •.•• turning DRAPERY and only two small volunteer. li- his tBlents to the braries have been in operatiQn in this area, and he "'has the creation of stimulating and challenging job de!ightful little of buildiQg from. embryo. SLIP COVER , Mr. Jones received a Bachelor hClts for of Commerce degree from the Jacobson's. Come. University of British Columbia, a 'Master's from tpe University see our spring 'of Oregon :and his B.L.S. from collection! FABRICS Cohtrnbia. After several years teaching experience and 'three yealrs in' the Canadian Air \\ Force, he joined the staff of Thl;! Grosse Pointe Public Li- sweet 36/1 GLOSHEEN and CHINTZES bratTY in the fall of 1952. IN ATTRACTIVE PRINTS If stud~nts lived 'up to their i young things" .bac:calaureate sermons no grad- I, uate could possibly fait 0 War Memorial Youth Council members, snow covered steps of the, War Memorial by 11° yal.d DICK ADAMS, LIZ, LEETE,'JUDY to publicize. their dance this Saturday, lVhen Minutes. Count, NOTESTINE, AL KEIRi_B~TSY ~UELL, February 18, at 9. p.m. It is. called the Orig. 1.69, PHIL . WARREN, BOB ,WACHTER, "Ski Jump." During th~ orchestr:a inter- Call Us ~ iohn frederics STEVE KELLER, SANDY MacMECH- mission, ski movies win be shown. \ AN, and JOHN NICHOLSON pose on the SHORES l' '; :!_ _' 48" DRAPERY and SLIP COVER Grunyons Plan Year-Long Show Variety of Art Ambulance Service PRINT FABRICS Radio-Dispatched Jerel)bsdns . Center Concert To Chan'ge Daily Objects Shown Oxygen Equipped :~ " ,.,"" J...::.~'.~:,:':;,'~: The Grunyons are to present The de Grimme Galleries, 7 An impressive variety of art Kercheval, at St. Clair Use Your Charga-Plate 1°0 yarll I a popular concert at the GrOSSE Kercheval avenue, Grosse Pointe objects produced by junior and PRe9-2222 TUxedo 2.7000 I Pointe War Memorial at 8:30 Farms, announced. early this senior high school students was Orig. . p.m. on Thursday. March 1. The week that a year-long spedal exhibited at the Board of Edu- 1.95 entertainment will be followed window exhibit of oil paintings, cation meeting held on Wednes~ by an informal reception and with a different picture on dis~ day evening, February 8. light refreshments. play each day,' will commence Paintings in water- color and tomorrow, Friday, February 17. The publi~ is invited at nO oil, charcoal sketches, crayon 48" DRAPERY and SLIP COVER The showing will be in the .Ioce pieces charge. The. concert date has drawings, wood carving, metal gallery's sp-ecially.recessed east sculpture, figul;lines, pot t e r y, 'Vice in one been postponed from February PRINT FABRICS 23rd so as not to interfere with window and will haV,"ebrilliant posters arid mobile!> are but a r years eJgo. spot-l:i.ghting to make the show- the opening of the Tuxis Show. few of the examples of student Our camel's hair; 1956. ing equally effective in the eve~ work on display. 0.9 The group of gentlemen song- ning hours. and-wool wardrobe suit 1956 ,I sters known as "The Grunyons" The secondary. school of art . ya.l.d Joseph deGrimme, head of 2 : was founded in .rune, 1949 when teachers discussed the art ex- is a clever three- the gallery and owner of the periences enjoyed by the boys one of its present members was very large collection which approached by the Entertain. and girls and answered the ques- port costume classic ••• c'!l Orig. 2.95 . l makes the 52-week showing pos~ tions of the Board. ment Chairman for a charity sible, says his group of top-line blazsr jacket, reed- I fair and was asked whether or paintings is r.eputed to be one of Mrs. Janet-Gray and Mr. Jor- Inot "his .octet could sing" at the the largest in. the Middle West. g~nsen of p:ierce, Mrs. Meldrum slim skirt, and reversible 48" and SO" HAND SCREENED fair two 'weeks hence. Not hav- and Mr. Ebert at Parcells, and Iing an octet, he naturally re- p. t C .l Miss Lam p man of the High weskit with gay I plied "of cou!"se" and two weeks IC OUllel School, participated. Mrs. Gray ure foulard print on one side PRINTS ,later the Grunyons made their is head of the Art Department ! first public appearance. Lz.sts Movz.es and acted as chairman. to match the jacket ! A program of four "concert- --, Teaching g u ide s were re- ceived, studied and approved by [stuke" was soon prepared and The G,r 0 sse Pointe Motion lining. Navy. blonde or the Board. The guides are writ- I on the appointed night the Picture and Television Council's I group's entire repertoire was list of approved movies for chil- ten descriptions of courses - blue. Sizes 7 to 15. in this case, Art'-and are avail- Orig. 4.95 and 5.95 rendered - again and again. dren eight years or over for ) 1.6400 From that time on the Grunyons February is listed as follows: able to students, teachers, and parents. complete enwmble have assembled- on an average Recommended for children of once a week and now have are "Kim," "Mr. Hulot's. HoE- At a recent school for train- 39.95 .. , a repertoire of.many dozens of day," ItS e i g e at Red River," ------ing. Scout exe(;utives for the I songs. . "Mister Scoutmaster," and, "I Boy Scouts, of America, men ' The origin of the name Love Melvin." taking the course included lead- "Grunyons?" Some say it is a For teen-agers, the list in- ers from Finland, Brazil, Nor. bizarre fish, native to Soutaern . eludes: "The Spoilers," "Trial," way, Burma, and the Philipp cued to springtime- ,California; others identify it "Count Three and Pray," "Trea- pine Islands .. ! , with ancient singing groups of sure. of Pan c h 0 Villa," and . .::.'j

' •• t ! the Ynle tradition. "Beneath the 12 Mile Reef." . , Members of the group are;- Highly recommended for all ATTENTION! our lunl,or I Barney Brogan," Duke; Bud age,s is the film: "Good Morning Home Decorative Shop Lester, Iowa; Norm' Perrin, Miss Dove." It is the story of a Do-it-yourse" Michigan State; Frank Sladen, New England teacher, stricken deb suit ensemble ,,?,,"'~('-' Yale; Alan Bodycombe, Yale; suddenly in her classroom, who Decorators' · .~..:,..1tL 17141 Kercheval, in the Village Jim VanDusen, M i chi g a n; is taken to the hospital and re- I George Wilson. Ohio Wesleyan; lives in flashbacks, episodes in .•. now you c.an buy un- Murray Dodgl~, Yale; Alex Mc. her career. usual decorative fabrics for Donald, Amher~t; Charlie Par: The Michigan State Playe~s, upholstering •.• draperies Use Your ChargG-Plate I cells, Yale; BIll Gard, Yale, sponsored by the A.A.U.W., WIll slipcovers on special order Tom Tilley, Y:ile and Larry present /'Cinderella" Saturday, Verdier, Harvard. March 3 in Parcells Junior High Great savings on all $UP- ..-.~.~~ I pries ••• .' School. There will be two per- ~: •• 0" ", formances, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 at .DISCOUNT PRICES• ..... ::... : ;: . ,-_ - t p.m. Tickets will be 60. cents . I at Kercheval, at St. Clair . ..-..,JiJ_ ....-. For further information or tick. ets 'call Mrs. Walter J. Kingsley, TUxedo 2.7000' TUxedo 1-70.68. Lawrence Grosse P-ointe Park and the UPHOLSTERY Woods have regulations that 14331 Kerche¥ai WA 2.6891 Use Your Charga-Plate children 10 years and under, .. cannot rem a i n in the theater. good spring fashion- after 7.p.m. unless accompanied by an adult. Curfew for thOse under 16 years is 10:30 p.m. un- our polished cotton ~. less so accompanied. For further information, call Mrs. William R. Hill, TUxedo calico print 1-0139. • ~ • the beauty and sweet.sleep BIGGEST MEAT EATERS People who live in the Mid- west eat more meat than those comfort of Lenonora' s in other sections of th.e United With tne look of fine silk ond States, says the U.S. Department - of Agriculture. y/est, is next, DACRON-COTTON-NYLON GOWN an air of soft femininty, Northeast is third and the South is last, eating only 80 percent our polished prrnt mokes as much meat as average in the I M~dw'est. ' . spring 011 the more delightful A gift shelll treasure . . . aUf whisper-soft, ••• I' day or evening dress A Large Selection of petal-smooth batiste gown, blended of dacron, ablaze with rhinestones on Lamp Shades cotton and nylon for lasting loveliness and an the draped portrClit n tako no !fOn freedom. White, pink Of' blue, sashed ~ ... collar. Brown or , ) '" with satin and edged with nylon lace at the mper". blue. Sizes 12 to 20. 'neckline and s'~raps. Sizes 32 to 38. :>th 25.00 : that'll 7.95 cw! 8 L1 _AJ... I Unusual Fram~s Re'covered Us~ your Charga.Plate 1II0RROYtl • at Modest Prices

Lamps Macie-Rew.i,red ., 1 , . .'. '. , I,' ' Use Your Char9a-P!~te ,/ , ' . , . ~6 • OPAL JacdbSOhS~-' t. .~'. I ~.: -'-", --•. :.'. '.. LAMP AND FURNITURE COMPANY Kercheval, at St. Clair E. Warren, at' Audubon Kercheval,.at St. Clair TUxedo 2-7000 • end TUxedo 2.7000 243.1I Harper -

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,. $ e, $ $ S c. 2 r,.e ••• t ••• • t h. • •• • t.. h. •• * b •• +..,. t •••• 0. •• • 2' *. t •• •• * •• t rt • • t 6,.+- ... c+ bE • + ... •• • • + ... • + .. ~~ ...... -"IIIIl...... ~ ...... -.. _ -"""- ...... JI. _ ... __ l ------...... """'""~ ... _--- .... - •••••••••••• e•••• _.'*•• ;e•• e. .0 s •.••• es•••• 4. s.c.outaso. pesc@, 53&. 44"3$)3 S3. us 5(50.$~ ~ _¥S.Ja}a~ . £5 3& a e up

Ir Page Eight I Th'ursday, 'February '1b, i9Sa Thur~ I '. I .

I I i Society News Gathered. from' Allof.the Poin tes 1 .. From Another Pointe Short and to the Pointe I Jane Ellen McGrath Ha of View PETER R. FIJ~X, of Cloverly I Weekend guests of MR. and road, was listed' among candi- MRS. ALEXANDER WIENER Is Saturday Bride NL By Kitty Marrioit dates for the. degree of bache- "Mrs. Joseph James Crossley of Umversity.place' were Mrs. lor of science in economics at Wiener's brother-in~law and sis- the University 'of Pennsylvania's' ,ter, '~R. and MRS. THOMAS ,Weds Lieut. Joseph J. Crossley in Ceremony in St. Clare Chris, midyear convocation on Febru- COVER, III, of Baltimore: Their wedding day isn't until a spring-like April 21, ary 11 in Philadelphia. Fink has . de Montefalco Church: Take Southern Motor Trip l * .. .. . -----_. , but Mary Thompson and James J. Crowe were feted Sat- been enrolled jn Pennsylvania's, ' MRS. RALPH STOEPEL gave Lieut. Joseph J. Crossley claimed Jane Ellen McGrath Wharton "School of Finance and urday night at the very first of their pre-nuptial parties. !: a farewell dinner I Saturday in Commerce. A class of about 550, : as his bride on Saturday, February 11, at 11 o'clock rites Afte her Touraine road home. for Co-hosts for the early party were Mr. and Mrs. Urban J. students was' graduated' from' in St. Clare of Montefalco Church. The Rev. Father James and Mn MRS. HIRAM H. WALKER and Carron, of Birmingham, Mr. an,d Mrs. Edward P. Echlin, the University's various schools Clark, O.S.A., officiated. at the nuptial mass and read the MRS. PHELPS NEWBERRY. Clair aVI at the exercises in the'. Ir'vine Papal blessing which the couple received from Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce and Miss Margaret Bradford. The latter pair set off today to Saturda' Auditorium on the campus. and Mrs'. John B. Mc-~>------Most of the festivities for Mary and Jim are on the post- \'jsit the ROBERT O. LORDS in Mr. Pointe .. the Barbad'os .. Easter calendar, but since some of the Saturday hosts will * * * Grath of Yorkshire road are A b1 DR. LONA'B. CARROLL of ., MSU Players be out-of-town by then, they decided to entertain a little '" . '" the bride's parents. The lieu- styled 0 YorkshIre rdad'sailed from New MISS LURETTA G. SAN- D Cl' · tenant is the son of Mrs. Vir- with yo earlier. York on February 3 aboard the DERS, of Stephens road, and Too asS1C SS. Constitution for' a 58-day, ginia Crossley, of Flint, and was \VOl Valentine decorations set the stage for a cocktail MRS. JAMES L. DICKSON of 12,000:mile cruise of the Medi- Kensington road, are members the late John B. Crossley. The magical appearance of a merly E ~ p. party, followed oy dinner and dancing at the Detroit Ath- terranean. ,The ship will call. at of the Camp Cavell committee A portrait neckline and bodice little .pumpkin coach pulled by Neff rO10 '" >10 The OWEN R. SKELTONS of pliques of the same lace on the make the new Michigan State Arbor, ] group, and the younger set gathered at one long table for bouffant tulle skirt. A starched University. Players' production NELSON DIEBEh JR., mark- Ridge road are at their Palm A scal dinner. ed his 21st birthday last Sat-: cap re-embroider~d, in .seed of ';'CindereHa" an attraction Beach winter home, Sol y Som- lace held urday with a dinner party for bra. Mrs. Skelton invited 50 pearls held the bride's veil of Gros~e Pointe' youngsters will lusion V( Seated together with the prospective bride and groom some of his skiing friends. His people to - a cocktail 'party on imported silk illusion and she not want to miss. crescent I were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Maas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas carried white roses centered The play be presented at ;father, 'DR. NELSON DIEBEL Thursday, celebrating her hus- will orchids, H. Mercier, Robert Brinker, Catherine .Crowe, Thomas o~ Touriline road, has a birthday band's birthday. MR. and MRS. with Amazon lilies. Parcells Auditorium Saturday. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glasmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert today, one week from his son's J. BELL MORAN, JR.,' of Ven. Four attendants, w ear i n g March 3. It is the second of the The IT: M. Palms, Mr. and Mrs.,' Robert Thibodeau, Mr. and Mrs. actual birthdate, and' he too dome road were on hand for pastel .pink chiffon frocks sash- current school. season to be Richard jewel tOl chose a Saturday celebration. A the 'party honoring Mrs. Moran's ed in deeper pink, preceded the brought to Grosse Pointe by the Victor G. Kenyon, Mary FitzSimons, Thomas P. Keane, with dr, family cocktail and dinner party father. bride up the aisle. They had American Association of Uni. Ann Haggarty, Joseph Cobane, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas skirt. HE on Saturday will mark the .oc- • • • pink headbands and their versity Women. Last fall, under. Roney, Antoinette Nowak and Henry Roesch. matched casion. MR. and MRS. N. J. CARL of flowers were pink carnations. AAUW sponsorship, the MSU Elm court entertaine~ a group cade of J * * * * 111 * Barbara Anne McGrath was Players enacted a stirring ver- and ivy. Blossoms in the Snow The engagement of BAR- of friends at Sunday dinner at her sister's honor maid. Brides- sion of "Marco Polo." BARA JEAN KOLP to JOHN Hawthorne House on the occa- Flower maids included Mrs. Donald There will be two perform- organdy M. CHASE, jR., is announced sion of Mrs. Carl's birthday. Button, of Kalamazoo, Mrs. ances, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., There may be snow on the roof-tops along Clovedy white on by her parents, MR. and MRS. * *I • road tomorrow and ice as far as the eye can see, but spring David J. Peterson of Lansing according to Mrs. WaIter Kings- Carol Cr, EDWARD KOLP of Anita ave- MR. and, MRS. HENR Y will reign indoors at least, when Mrs. John Gordon Hill and Barbara Tunis, of Saginaw. ley, chairman of the AAUW Their pa n u e. The bridegroom-elect's FORD, II, of Lake Shore road Children'-s Theatre program. entertains at her tea and shower for Mrs. James, D. Stand- have purchased the Georgian LIeut. Paul W. Crossley came . lb' H. Cran€ parents are MR. and MRS. from Flint to be best man for TIC{et sales are emg ar- ish III. Paste] colors will he in vogue with spring flowers , -Photo by Beatri,~cZwaan style home of MRS. ROY D. Robert I JOHN M. CHAsE of Lewiston The.former JANE ELLEN McGRATH, daughter of his brother. Ushers were Wil- ranged by a committee com- blooming in profusion. Mrs. Hill mailed out 35 invitations, CHAPIN, also in Lake Shore. bany, Inl I'oad. The couple plc>nto be mar- Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGrath of Yorkshire road, was posed of Mrs. William Granse. after tearing up the first few because she found herself ried in September. They WOL1'tmove in until Mrs. Ham Bean, of Flint; William J. Mrs. William T. Quinn and Mrs. fashione< married on February 11, in St. Clare of Montefalco rosebuds. writing '.'l(arla Behr" instead of, "Karla Standish." 111 >10 111 Chapin completes her new home Browne, of Grand Rapids, and E. O. Warren. The tickets are Church to the son of Mrs. Virginia Crossley and the late in Provencal road. the bride's brother, . John .D. available, at 60 cents, at Three MRS. JOHN OWEN, III, gave KarIa's mother, Mrs. Karl G. Behr, and Jim's mother, John B. Crossley of Flint. Miss Ela a tea Friday in her Stephens * • * McGrath. Fromm's Hardware in the Vil- Mrs. James D. Stalldis " Jr., will preside at the tea table. MRS. WOOD WILLIAMS of ard J. } ' road home for members of the I , •. Peter and Robert McGr~th, lage, the Punch and Judy Toy- Naefe, pi CGlonial Dames of America.' vlslt~ng for, a couple of we~k~, joined by Mrs: Parker's son, Stanton lane enter.tained last younger brothers of the brIde, land on the Hill in the Farms lilies to 1 * * * MRS. E. OLNEY JONES, MRS. th~y 11 ,contInue down to VISIt ROBERT (Butch) EDGAR, dur- week at a small dinner party served as altar boys for the. and at Harkness Pharmacy The bl Former Resident Feted WILLIAM H. HERBERT, MISS Mrs. L. s. parents, the CALVIN ing .his . mid-semester vacation for some of' her friends who wedding mass. 2(J315Mack. ' were leaving on mia-winter va- Leslie Cl HELEN E. KEEP and MISS GOODS, m Naples, Fla. ' fr,om C I u m b i a University After a wedding breakfast at 0 cations. ard boul Mr. and Mrs. Glen Critton, of Indian Lake, Manistique, HOPE WHITTEN read papers * * * School of Business Administra- the Whittier, the couple left On REPORTS LOST RING • * • Hatcher, Mich., \vho formerly lived on' Berkshire road, are in'town on their ancestors at the meet- MARVEL ALLARD, of Haw- tion.. a southern motor trip. Their Mrs. E. A. Skae of 217 Lake Celebrating the move into her S. Rober visiting their three daughters, before heading South to mg.' thorne road, will travel with the destination is Au g u s t a, Ga., Shore road, informed Farms po- • • * new Neff road residence, MRS. IlL, to b spend March and April in Florida. Mrs. J. Randolph >10 .. .' Michigan State University Bell where the bridegroom is sta~ lice on Wednesday. February 8, MES. REGINALD MURPHY THOMAS C. WHITEHEAD gave R. Fre S 'th J g t f h th' h h M I Ringers on a tour of army in- tioned. that she. had lost her ring, con- ml . r., aye a ea or er mo er m er orne on er- I In South Bend, Ind., MR..and stallations in the South durin"g of Balfour road -is l"pending sev-. a cocktail party at the. Country E. Park, riweather roaJ. MRS. C H A R L E S BLOUNT taining a pearl and a diamond cpring vacation, era I weeks in New York City Club. She sold her place in Rad- , , Thomas I On Fridav Februarv 10 Mrs. C Joseph Bel g f SLADE, III. ar~ announcing the ,* '" * and vicinity. nor circle 'to the JAMES H. Most people are willing to be I on each side, set in platinum. to their '.' .' ,,' :.,. an ,er 0 January 25 bIrth of a son,' on the level, but most of them The value of the ring was not * >10 • DINGEMANS in the fall and Mrs. } Bedford road lll\'Ited a few of Mrs. Cnttons fnends ill for CHARLES BLOUNT SLADEl MR. and MRS. ROBERT want to set their own level. given. blue P~d luncheon and a chat over a few hands of bridge. The Grit~ IV. Mrs. Slade was formerly BRUCE FOX of C?harlotte, N. C., EMERY M. HATCH has en- was in Kalamazoo for a time, rolled in the senior class at visiting. her son-in-law and h1-======i:=;fr pinned] t~ns hav~ been dividin~ their time between the homes of JOYCE SNODY, of St. Louis. ~n;~~~p~~R b:Ek\ ~fHaT~~~ Washington College for the sec- daughter; the KENNETH A. her purs Mrs. Smlth, and her SIsters, Mrs. John T. Bell'of Three * .. .. FOX on Janua" 30 M F ond semester. Hatch is a grad- WARRENS., The War r p n s heavenly f J ~y. rs. ox l~ll'1\1:"1e d'Tlye an d M rs. R 0b er t Jamga. Jay 0 C ad'leux roa. d MR. and MRS. JEREMY is the former DIANE DWYER uate of Grosse Pointe High (MARY WHITEHEAD) have a ARE YOU GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR * • * I LEPARD came !n las~ week daughter of MRS. JEWETT School. His home address is 330 new son, THOMAS WHITE- '. from Santa Fe WIth thelr baby DWYER of Merriweather road . Rivard boulevard. HEAD WARREN; born on De- MONEY, CONSIDERING - COVERAGE AND ./\. small rash of partIes broke out In the wake of Sally son, JAMIE, to visit Mr. L.'s * * 111 * • * cember 21. Hubbard's wedding. The day after Sally changed her name parents, DR. and MRS. CECIL PATRICIA ANN JEROME, • •.. * . MR. and MRS. HAL A. (Continued on Page 12) i LEPARD of Ridge road. After daughter of IVIR.and MRS. GIL- MR. .and MRS. WILLIAM P. SERVICE? KLIEMANN' of Kensington road HERBERT . (MARY DICKIN- , , BERT THERON JEROME. of were hosts -Saturday a1: the a+l~ Ren&'ud road, was married in SON) of St. Clair' avenue, an- nual.husbands' n.ight diinner ar- nounce the birth of. a. son, WIL- I Community Church, New York ranged by Musicale Art Club. City, on Februar.y 1, to Chaun- LIAM DICKINSON, Febru'ary 5. cey Frederick Karten. '. . . * * * ARTHUR J. ROHDE .. 111 111 A March 31 wending In LT. (jg) and MRS. CARL F. AND COMPANY JOHN BERKEY, 'son of MR. Grosse Pointe Congrc~gational BACHLE, JR (PATRICI4, KA~ and MRS. J. D. BERKEY of Church is being plalmed by LISH) of Norfolk,Va., announce Westchester road received an CHERIE BERYL McARTHUR the birth of 'a daughter, ~ANN INSURANCE Eagle Award in Scouting on and MARK RAYMOND KRAUS ELIZABETH, on Februaty 8. Monday, February 6, in the JR., son of MR. and MRS. *. iii * 2711 East Jefferson, Detroit 7, Mich. Christ Methodist Church of MARK RAYMOND KRAUS, of MRS. 'W. E. CHRISTIAN of whick he is a member in Troop Bloomfield Village. The bride- Barrington road' will be hostess 250. elect is the daughter of MR. and (Continued on Page 10) • • 111 MRS. GEORGE McAR1"HUR of I KATHLEEN MONAHAN, has Audubon road. been' pledged to Alpha' Chi * * 111 Omega sorority at Kent State Before leaving this week for College in Kent, Ohio. a month at the Sea Horse in '" 111 * Delray Beach; Fla., MR. and MR. and MRS: C. A. ROBI- MRS. WILLIAM O. EARL fet- TAILLE of S. Oxford road were ed the newly married GEORGE 110sts for a breakfast in their McMULLENS at a Sunday home on Saturday, February 4, afternoon cocktail party in honoring Mr. Robitaille's par- their Kenwood road home. ents, MR. and MRS., RALPH >k * • /~\~ ROBITAILLE of Detroit, on J. MICHAEL McCLURE will their golden wedding anniver- claim CECELIA ANN GROGAN sary. The breakfast followed a as his bride <}ta summer wed- high-mass in st. Joseph Church ding. Both are Unviersity of De- \~ seaso. where the couple renewed their troit students. The bride-to-be, d; nuptial vows. d au g h t e r of the :CARL J. * • '" . GROGANS of Santa Barbara witl MR. and MRS. FRED W. drive, is a member of Theta Phi PARKER, JR., of Washington Alpha sorority. Her fiance, , .,. I road returned Sunday from a whose 'parents are MR. and . .... : holiday in New Orleans, :Edge- MRS. J. KELSEy 1~cCLURE of *' -t: !- /la: water Gulf, Miss., Jamaica and Harcourt road, is affiliated with * .;. Haiti. In Jamaica they' were Magi. I t . ~ :~\:.~ . . ... ~ , ...

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ry 16, 1958 Thursday, February 16, 1956 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine Woman's Page,. by, of and for Pointe Women tes - •• • ., -rath Hatcher-HoHman Mrs. Thomas HaJcher Mr. and Mrs. Harlan E.K.ieling Marie Doigner Wed. .; ...... ""' ...... :~~. e Nuptial Vows Said IT0 Harlan Kieling ~..

ony in St. Clare ;. . .. .~... I Cere.mony in St. Lucy's Church followed by reception at Christ Church Wedding followed By Reception At ,...... \...~.. Motor Trip Lochmoor Club; Will Make Their Home in ~~.:.~...... '" .... :) Detroit Yacht Club; Couple on skiing honeymoon ,.. Ellen MeGrath St. Clair Avenue Marie Catherine Dolgner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert G. Dolgner of Hollywood road, became the bride 11 o'clock rites After a wedding trip to New York and Jamaica, Mr. of Harlan E. Kieling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Kiel- v. Father James and Mrs. Thomas Hatcher will make their home on St. ~s and read : ing of Detroit, on Saturday, February 11, at a ~O o'clock the Clair avenue. A reception at Lochmoor Club followed their ...... , , ~ high mass in St. Lucy's Church on the Lake Shore drive. jrom Rome. Saturday afternoon wedding in Christ Church Grosse Pointe. ' A breakfast-reception fOl-! A b Ius h taffeta gown Iing hat and purse corsage of lowed in ~he Detroit Yacht Cl~b. I UCS Conducts layers lr ..:;:.: ..' The brIde wore a long whlte ' . styled on soft princess lines English violets. \ .:"., ,'~....." ... ~~:.:'~.... a~tique silk prin~ess-style dress \vith yoke of Alencon lace For traveling, the new Mrs. '.:' . AnltUal Election Classic ., '.'." WIth a V-necklme and long ~.: \\fas worn by the bride for- Hatcher donned a navy blue :''; l ",' :;. .. .:-~ sleeves. Her veil was tlngertip merly Suzann H ff' f checked. ensemble and navy 'length held in place by a ::>ead- Mrs. Leonard Weiner was re- appearance of a. _ e 0 man 0 accessones. coach pulled b.v :N eff road. She is the daugh- \. ed crown. She carried a cascade elected chairman of the Wo- bouquet of Amazon lilies, ~teph- ::nen's Committee of United stage is just one ter of Mr. ar:d Mrs. William ' '.' ,wists which will anotis and a white orchid on her. Community Services last week Herbert Hoffman, of. Ann Party to Mark prayer- book. at that organization's 21st birth- Michigan State '.~~>"~ ';. y ,-ers' production Arbor, Mich. Cl b B. thd • ~ • )~ •• ,> Laurine Dolgner was her sis- day party luncheon in the Rack- ' A scalloped cap of Alencon ,. '. '. an attraction U zr ay .~ ter's maid of honor. She wore a ham Building . bce held her fingertip silk il- .. ' ",' youngsters will .... red velvet, princess-style dress Other officers named. included Llsion veil -and she carried a .A bridge luncheon on Febru- with a square neck and carried Mrs. Aaron Gershenson, Mrs. crescent cascade of white spray ary 22 at the Detroit Boat Club ~. :.':~'1~t i be presented at ~ ..~'} .. a bouquet of white carnations, George Haggarty and Dr. Mar- orchids, stephanotis and ivy. will mark the club's 117th birth~ :;:.l .. ,Y: stephanotis and ivy. jorie Peebles-Meyers, vie e .. orium Saturday, "-. '. . ..' The matron of honor, Mrs. day. :",~ ::. .. -: . the second of the ... . ~". Bridesmaids were Carol Mess- chairmen; Mrs. Harold R. Smith, 1 season to be Richard W. Keller, wore a Mrs. Edward R. Harrigan is ner, Dorothy Hill, and Cora El- recording secretary; Mrs. 'rheo- Jewel tone aqua chiffon gown chairman, assisted by Mrs. John sse Pointe by the ,'.-.;:' .. len Do1gner, sister of the bride, dore R. Buttrick, Jr., corres- " .' > with draped bodice and full C. Cook, Mrs. Carl Hassel, Mrs. '.~ :-:.. ociation of 1.:ni~ . ~O}'-:-:~ ... x:. .... of... " was junior bridesmaid. They ponding secretary, and Mrs. skirt. Her floral he a db and Lawrence Sweet. and Mrs. Ed~ . ,,,'''/''~'<~/''~:...... t~fi;;!; ":.~..'.,: .;..'" ,.. '.... ~... ~ ~. ~:~~~,' were dressed like the maid of James B. Webber Jr., financial . Last fall. under: ...... :~.~. . , :r,atched the flowers in her cas~ ward Best. ;~.~.::::(.: ..'-:.".::. ~ .':~ . ? :~.t.: ~M~ ~crclar~ rship, the MSU .,,,. eade of American Beauty roses Decorations for the annual •• •• '0 ••• ...... ;t~~.,..'.,: '...... :. . d a stirring ver- I . ~i~~2'.:.'~;~:{:~~l" v N •• ;'~ ~ ; •• ~ • ': \~i..~~~~~~~~~;L~~t~j~: v.nd ivy. birthday party, which is the Dennis Kieli.ng was best man Founders of the UCS Women's Polo." SUZANNE HOFFMAN of Neff road exchanged vows The for mer MARIE CATHERINE DOLGNER, for his brother. Seating guests Committee who were honored Flower girls arrayed ill pink firs~ party of the sea~on, will be two perform. with the son of Mrs. Leslie C. Hatcher of Rivard boule- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert" G. Dolgner of Holly- were Dick Smith, Jim Saskett included Mrs. James K. Wat- o:';::andy frocks with inserts of be In pastel shades. Bndge and a.m. and 2 p.m., vard, and the late Mr. Hatcher, at o'clock Saturday wood road, was married on February in Lucy's and Doug Beswetherick. kins, Mrs. Charles L. Palms Jr .• 1,-~ite on collars and skirts were canasta will be playe.d. 4 11 St. rs. Walter King~~ afternoon, February in Clirist Church, Grosse Poime. Church- to the'son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kieling Mrs. Dolgner wore a pine Mrs. John J. O'Brien, Mrs. Carol Crane and Christine Foot. 11, H. of the AA"LW She is the daughter of the William H. Hoffmans, of of Detroit. green satin dress with cocoa Standish Backus, Mrs. Long .. Their parents are the William Sue Cleminson Named brown accessories and a corsage year Palmer, Mrs. J. Dwyer atre program. Ann Arbor, Mich. are being ar. H. Cranes of Neff road and the of cymbidium orchids. Kinnucan, Mrs. Edsel B. Ford. Robert :M. Foots, of New Al- President of S~rority committee com- Mrs. Kieling chose a Dior blue Mrs. George M. Black and Mrs. lnny, Ind. The girls carried old Wl!lIam Granse, Jean Gidde~s Receives RC Volunteer Classes Set taffeta dress with white acces- Henry B. Joy. fashioned nosegays of pink Sue Cleminson was installed . Quinn r.nd Mn;. Square Dance sories, and a corsage of purple- Among the past chairmen fet- 1.osebuds. as president of the Delta Gam- Many Honors at College The Detroit Chapter of the Detroit Chapter Gray Ladies. The hckets are ma sorority at the University of American Red Cross has an- Mrs. Einar Almda1e, chairman lipped orchids. ed, in addition to Mrs. O'Brien, Three honorary bridesmaids, At Boat Club 60 cents, at Michigan in Ann Arbor at the ,:Jean Giddens, daughter oi nounced the schedule of classes of Nurse's Aides, has designated Following a wedding trip to were Mrs. Fred T. Murphy and ~I1SS Elaine Kramer, Mrs. Rich- ware in the Vii- induction of officers banquet 011 for new volunteers in its Can- Tuesday, Feb. 21 to start .classes a ski resort in Quebec, the cou- Mrs. Carl B. Grawn. Mrs. ard J. Kelly and Mrs. Stuart A "Winter Whirl" square Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Gid- hand Judv To"'- February 15. teen, Gray Lady and Nurse's for volunteers who will serve pIe will make their home in st.1 George T. Hall dramatized the :\"aefe. pinned corsages of white dens, 1350 Three Mile drive, has ill in the -Far~s dance will be giv~n at the De- Aide Services. patients in Receiving hospital. Clair Shores. committee's story. lilies to their handbags. Miss Cleminson is the daugh- been elected president of the tness Pharmacy, troit BO<:ltClub, Friday evening, Mrs. John F. Hering, chair- This group will receive training The bridegroom, son of Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Junior class at St. Mary's Col-' man of Canteen Service, has and later serve during evening Le,;]ie Clayton Hatcher of Riv- Cleminson, 351 McMillan road, February 17. Dave Palmer is to lege, Notre Dame, Indiana. scheduled four successive Thurs- hours. Classes will convene at ard boulevard and the late Mr. and is in her junior year at the be the caner. Jean is majoring in Speech LOST RIXG 6:30 p.m. Volunteers for the day Grosse Pointe Celebrity Series Hatcher. asked former Pointer '.miversi ty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eng- and, as class .president, will be days on which she will meet time hours at Harper and Dear- fkae of 217 Lake s. Robert Scott, of Northbrook, Last year she was elected by strom of McMillan road are the Junior class speaker for the with her cIa s 5, February 23, lormec( Farms po- March 1, 8 and 15. The class will born Veterans hospitals will presents 111., to be his best man. the sorority as its representa~ chairmen for the party. Their Cap and .Gown ceremonies dur~ start their classes at 9 a.m. on sday, February a, R. Frederick Kolowich, John tive to the women's senate and committee includps the Joseph ing commencement exercises in convene in the Nutrition labora- Friday, March 2. Nurse's Aides' pst her ring, con- E. Park. Russel H. Nutter and also its scholarship chairman. Coxes, Harold Cumberworths June of this year. tory of Red Cross headquarters, training requires 80 hours in- ~ and a diamond Thomas Candler escorted gu'ests Sue was an honors graduate and Milton Osgoods. Jean was class speaker for Elizabeth and John R. St. at 10 struction, one half in' Chapter 'set in platinum. to their places. of Grosse Pointe High School the Senior class when she grad- a.m. DUNNINGER headquarters and the other in the ring was not ',I,s. Hoffman wore a royal in June 1953. Indian boys- go for Scouting. uated from Lakewood High Mrs. Cameron. W. Ryckman, chairman of Gray Lady Service, the hospital where they .will 1;' c:':' peau de soie ensemble and Four hundred at the Intermoun- School, Lakewood, Ohio, in The Great Mental Wizard serve. J :nned pink spray orchids to Lots of men stand to get to tain Indian Summer School lit June of 1953. She enrolled in has arranged to meet with the leer pur"e. :VIrs. Hatcher chose the top and then don't know Brigham City, Utah, are mem- St. Mary's College in September new Gray Ladies on Wednesday, Other new vol u n tee r s in he,n.en Iy hbe silk with match- what to do when they get there. bers of 16 Scout units. of 1953 and .during her sopho- Feb. 22, Tuesday, Feb. 28 and Chapter services which do not Friday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m., more year was president of St. require extensive training al- FOR YOUR Mary's Radio and TV Club. also in Chapter headquarters. At the present time, in addi- After these general information ready are busy with tasks of ~GE AND tion tc being president of her ses~ions the volUJ..teers complete their choosing. Junior class, Jean. is treasurer their 35 hours instruction in the of St. Mary's Sodality and is a hospitals w her e they have A man doesn't mind making a member of the St. Mary's Stu- to serve. Patients in 23 Wayne mistake if there is a chance he dent Council. During her .Junior County hospitals are served by can blame it on somebody else. year she has been Director Qf ~::-"',.,:"~:::::;r~.:-~.". ~.:- various plays put on by the ...... ~ ..~ DE Drama D e par t men t of St. Mary's College. . J.t Jean moved to Grosse Pointe • /1 II .".~ ..;; Park with her parents in the ~#' '" ','!!"II/IfIffI'"" • '.1 • J. ~:. I• summer of 1955, and immedi~ ....~ ately after moving here she be- came associated with the THE FABULOUS SHIRT Simians of Grosse Pointe . .'n with amazing, exclusive new Flexsleev Ann Meader to Guide ------bOD'Vant., Stude~t Field Trips A new silky-finish cotton that needs little The faculty of' the ,Detroit ne,,".season Commercial College has an- or rlo ironing • • • styled _by Sport Kraft nounced' the appointment of dress Ann Meader as chairman of the Student Field Trips for the :', .: semester February 6 to June 14.

I. j •••f ~ ••• , Included in th'e early plans

.'. J.' • , .'/ 2.98 of the committee are trips to /' the Detroit Stock Exchange, -the offices of General Motors, and to th.e Detroit His tor i c a 1 .....:. ... t.: .. ' there is a bouyant new. ~ I " •. Museum. ~ Ann IS the daughter of Mr. season feeling to the princess and Mrs. F. Rankin Weisgerber, I .j. 'I•• '.: of 4QO Lincoln road. She will dress ••• now full skirted {:omplete her first year of busi- ness training in June. 'u'ifb enormoJis pockets close ...... , . . to )'our heart. Worsted ...... ~ HEADQUARTERS ,,~. .~,...... ,. :-','" :... flannel in beige, grey. navy. ,. • .' .. '. .., '. . '. x. ;-:.,'.. :' ' ~ ~ > :~:. '::.' ... ,.' }' .h":.,::.:,,:, :..:::.~;~r:~.~...~~.: Junior sizes and for ."': ... .':., '. ~ about 50.00. . ':i::'.;::;~\;: .. .' ..

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Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February !6, J 956

Society News'. ~Gathered fr'orn, All of the' Poin tes v Short and to Mrs.-VE~rn Lyle Patterson , CanceJ~Group Say Vows in Church Material Methodist Circles the Pointe,r~ Needs Lc The War Memorial Cancer Center of Grosse Pointe is in Announce Meetings 12 Centu ries Old (Continued from Page 8) ~ need' of white material. for an annual February tea to Kathleen Elizabeth Fitzsimons Becomes' Bride of Hans the SAILORETTES of the De~ Will all residents please send Interesting Variety of Progf.ams. Being Offered at laundered discarded sheets and Chap Tschurtschenthaler in Carinthia, Austria troit Yacht Club on February' pillow cases, also clean unus- February Gatherings of Membeis of Society 11. Co-hostesses will be MRS. Like the storybook princess in a fairy tale book, Kath- KENNETH SC'OTT, and DR. able white shirts, etc.? The five circles of the Grosse Pointe Methodist Church F leen Elizabeth Fitzsimons walked up the aisle of a church, IRMA MORTENSON. This materi~J is used by the Woman's Society will gather for their monthly meeting on officic group in making cancer pads Tuesday, February 21. February was listed as an "open almost 12 centuries old, to become the bride of Hans '" '" '" of many sizes, according to the many Tschurtschenthaler, of Klagenfurt and Vienna, on Satur- ALICE McELVENNY, a jun- needs of, th~ patients supplied mee";ing" in the society:s year book, resulting in an inter. marri day February 11 (+>------ior in Vassar, has been elected' from the Center. The need is esting variety of programs for the women. '. ., at the Tschurtschenthaler home, art editor of'the Vassar' Chron~ Trace: The bndegro0!!l ~ brother, and a reception followed the 'icle. . She is the daughter of great. Some patients use hun- Alpha Circle will meet at~------The Rev. Father Hemnch Tsch- wedding at the Hotel Sandwirt. MR. and MRS. RALPH T. Mc- dreds of pads per week. 12:45 p.m., at the home or Mrs. IHands." Mr. ar All are invited to join.in the Ralph Morrison, 1649 Broad- The members of the Susannah urtschenthaler, was one of The newlyweds' travel itiner- ELVENNY of Cloverly road. l Takas three priests officiating at ary called for some skiing dur~ work, on Mondays from 10 a.m. stOl:.e. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Wesley Circle have invited their O'Brie until- 3 p.m. James Lockwood and Mrs. husbands to a Pot Luck supper the 12 o'clock solemn high, ing thei': tour of the Austrian '" * '" Mr. ar JOHN RANDALL, son of MR.' Those who plan to stay should James Greer. Chairman, Mrs. at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. nuptial mass, in Dom zu mountains, Switzerland, Nor- 'Of Rus and MRS. RUSSELL W. RAN- put a sandwich in their pocket. Carl Mangus, will conduct the Willis Bugbee, 36 Beacon HilL Maria Saal, in Carinthia, way and Sweden. DALL of Lewiston road, enter- The group will supply a cup of business ml:!eting follpwing the Co-hostesses are Mrs. Charles , A hI Austria. They were married tained his classmates from the tea at noon time. serving of dessert and coffee. Dickson and Mrs. Arthur Jans- lowed Richard SchOOl for a Valentine on Friday at a civil cere- An Scout Leaders supper party on Tuesday. Those who do not like to do Highlighting the meeting will sen. Mrs. Hugh C. White ~ill simple sewing can be used cut- be a book review of Anne Mor- be the speaker of the evenmg ~as cr many in Klagenfurt. T H ld D. wed.db Kathleen. daughter of Mr. and '" '" '" ting or pressing squares. of ma- :row Lindbergh's .'Gift From The and, by popular request, will 0 0 lUner WILLIAM H. WHITNEY of an illu Mrs. Frank E. Fitzsimons of Tb..e second annual Fellow- terial., Sea," presented by Mrs. Carl present fur~her anecdotes, s~ides Washington road was o'ne of .21 This sub-station is authorized Lanz. and recordmgs from her tnp to of Ale. Harvard road, wore an ivory ship, for scout leaders of the merbu University of Michigan grad- to give information regarding M tho M C' 1 '11 th' Japan with her husband, ~e silk taffeta wedding gown em~ Protestant Faith, will be held at uates receiving commissions as .. ar cl ary lIe e W1 ga ~ R H ah C Wh' t th' t a caU broidered with irridescent beads. Christ Methodist Church, 15932 serVIces and SIck room equip- er at 12:,15 t th h h' ev. Ub • I e, 15 pas silk il Second Lieutenants in the U. S. t f. p.m. a e cure m summer Lace outlined the scoop neck~ E. Warren, on Saturday after- Air Force ceremonies on the men or cance~ patients, also Moross road. Dessert and coffee '. . place j lme and a matching lace panel nOORand evening, February 18. campus Saturday mornin'g, Feb- :fi~s for use m schoolroom will be served by hostesses Mrs. Rebecca ClIcle WIll meet at pillbo> me 4 extended down the front of the The fellowship is sponsored ruary 11.' blOlo~y classes..: GU Burn and Mrs. David Mc- the h9 of Mrs. Paul Young small bouffant skirt, which had a by the Protestant Committee on '" . Wh1te matenal shOuld be de- Kee. A business meeting will dah~, ~485To.rrey road, at 8 p.rn. rosebu . . livered to the work room Mon- follow, after which the ladies AsslStmg w1ll be Mrs. Fred cathedral train. Her waist- S c 0 uti n g Social Service De- MR. and MRS. JOHN W. pleted length tulle veil was secured by partment, Detroit Council of MULFORD of Provencal road days from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will work on decorations for a Hessler and Mrs. John Clark. ill Mar a cap appliqucd in lace and Churches. have set April 25 as their sai1~ when .possible. At other times luncheon the circle is holding Dessert and coffee v:r be fo14 ma.tenal .should be taken to the on February 22. !owed by a short. bus mess meet- of hon she carried white roses. Th\;re will be a delicious ing date for Europe. Th~y'll leen E off1ce ~f the Grosse Pointe War Mrs .. Otis Dickey, 764 Wash- mg and devotions by ~rs. Mary Lou Fitzsimons, her sis- c h u r c h dinner, entertainment board the "Constitution," and hotske ter's maid of honor, wore an and fellowship. Memona~ Ce.nter.' I ington road, will open her home Thomas Estes. Sp(1.in, Portugal, Italy and Si- Frat ankle length gown of pale aqua A new film "Scouting Pro- cily are on their overseas itin~ For thIS mformation please to the Doris' White Circle for a The women will then auction crystalette with matching shoes gram in the Protestant Church" call the ~airman, Mrs. Charles Pot Luck buffet supper at 7 off "white elephant" items con- rnan crary. , . MARGU~RITE WEETE WING and Dr. Vern Lyle and floral headpi~ce. Inge .Hen- will be' shown in sound and R. JaqUlsh, or Grosse Pointe p.m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. tributed by their own circle Brenn '" '" '" Patterson were married at noon Saturday, February 11, .erved hapl, th~ bridegroom's cousin, color. The January 23 birth of a I War Memorial Center, TUxedo J. L. Thompson and Mrs. A. B. members. The latter part of the and Isolde Erdmann. served as A demonstration review on daughte:'", SARA ROY, is an- in St. Clare of Montefalco Church. The bride is' the 1-6030. ,Carveth. After supper and a meeting will consist of a work The bridesmaids. They had ankle- ,.the "God and Country" Award, nounced by ME. and MRS. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard August Wing of Dev------brief b~siness meeting, the wo- party f~r the gift booth of the gowne pink I length g?wns of pale pink tulle I will be given by Dr. A. E. Iver~ JOHN A. HENDRIE of McKin- onshire road. I Joanne lou Suchy to Wed men WIll conduct a work-shop, 1956 Fa1r. over whIte. son, national director ,of Pr.otes- ley avenue.. Mrs. Hendrie is the Nancy Eieke attended as maid ~ Robert Frederick Barie d1lring which time decorations Under the direction of Mrs. eade ' The three attendants wore j tar,t Relationship. former ARLENE ROY. of honor at the wedding cere-I p' t PI d for the Cl:\ristmas booth of the Lawrence Kennedy and Mrs. short :vhite jackets, beca~se the There will be "Candlelight" mony. Thomas Br~wster, of Ann 1956 Fair will be made. Roy Siewert, the ladies will do >I< '" '" ar y. anne Mrs. Rudolph E. Suchy of centunes-old c h u r c h 1S not Vespers, with several members Mrs. Carl. Lanz and her com- knitting, painting, sewing of MR. B.nd MRS. THOMAS W. Arbor, was best man for the son B N Cary, Illinois, announces the heated. of the clergy assisting. Main of Mrs. Sumner Patterson, of mittee of Mrs. Phillip Hart, Mrs. baby clothes and. doll clothes, McMAHON' entertained at a sur- y ewcomers engagetnent of her daughter, Dr. Wolfgang Wolte was best speaker will be Rev. William prise birthday party recently in Mt. Clemens, Mich., and the late Robert Songe, Mrs. William and will work on leather craft. Jeanne Lou, to Robert Fred- man with Wolfi Kolbeseh and J. Richards. their Oxford 'road home, honor~ Mr. Patterson. Montgomery, and Mrs. Carl Cor- All women are asked to. bring The Grosse Pointe Newcomers' erick Barie III, son of Mrs. Heirne GI2.ngcr ushering. The Dinner tickets may be' ob- ing Mr. McMahon's father, Douglas Wing, the bride's dier, will direct the making of to the February meetings con- Club and alumni will hold a Robert Frederick Barie of Rad- bridegroom is the son of Mrs. tained from the Detroit Council FRANCIS E. McMAHON. Co- brother, and Jackson Patterson, "Come as a Song" party in the tree ornaments, felt decorations, tributions of materials for the Mar i a Tschurtschenthaler, of of Churches, Wo'o :e,-4737; or nor circle and the late Mr. 'etc. In keeping with the work- Fair, such as gift boxes. rem- operating with festive plans brother of the bridegroom, were American Legion Hal'l, 20916 Barie. Klagenfurt. Boy Scouts of America, TE. were the honoree's son-i..'1-law ushers. . Mack avenue on Saturday, Feb- shop theme, the devotions will nants, ribbons, laces, binding A wedding breakfast was helel 1-.1600. Miss Suchy's father was the and daughter,. MR. and MRS. After "a honeymoon to Miami ruary 18. be on the topic "Christian rick-rack, and sequins. t THOMAS G. WHITTINGHAM Beach, Fla., the couple will re- late Mr. Suchy of .Cary. She of St. Clair avenue. turn to their new home in Mt. Guests will come dressed as attended MacMurray College the title of their favorite song. '" ... '" Clemens. and ~as graduated from Michi- MR. and MRS. ROBERT P. MUSICwill be by the Caralieos. gan State University. Mr. aI;ld Mrs. Jim Ely are in Her fiance also a t ten d e d SCHERER of Lake Shore road port to Fort Bliss, Texas on CHET SAMPSON charge of the party and will Michigan State UIl:iversity and are vacationing at the Balrp.oral April 14. His parents are MR. ,Club in Nassau. be assisted by a committee in- was graduated from SuI Ross now offers open reservation for couple and MRS. HERMAN A. GOR- College in Alpine, Texas. , . '" ... '" ENFLO .. cluding Mr. and Mrs. Kem The ARTHUR H. BUHLS JR. '" Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Rob e r t They plan a June wedding. for his personally conducted .. Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Art Walker, of Provencal road boarded the Lurline in San F:i:'anciscofor a MRS. HAROLD D A V I S of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Greenholt, AAUW Social Studies stay in Hawaii. March 6 is Harcourt road left thle Pointe Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackburn their return date. on Wednesday, February 15 by and. Mr. a~d Mrs. Nor man To Meet Feb. 21 1956 Spring Tour of ~irplane for Madrid, Spain. She Germond. '" '" .. will visit, her daughter, The Social Studies group of MRS. JOHN LAKE of Lan- the Grosse Pointe Branch of the caster road was hostess for a SHIRLEY, who is a student in Madrid University. Plans Card Party Feb. 29 American ,Association of Uni- i [arewell luncheon recently hon- versity Women will meet at the EUROPE i oring MRS. A. W. ELAISON '" '" . home of Miss Virginia Hoezle O. M. ROBBINS of Balfour card party will be sponsor- - of N. 'Oxford road. Mrs. Elai- A 666 University, at 7:45 p. m. o~ 21 I son with her daughter, WINI- road, JOHN WILSON of Somer- ed .by the Harper Woods Ladies' February 21. $1588 set road and FRANK E. Mac- Auxiliary on Wednesday, Feb~ FRED, flew to Arizona on Tues- Miss Virginia Johnson and ruary 29, at 7:30 p.m. It will be Rohert Originals. day, Febrv~ry 14 for a three- DONALD of Loraine avenue at- Mrs. Roland J. Kenny will be Departing April 21st held ill the Jefferson Masonic I week holicfay. They will visit tended the 7th Annual Insti- co-hostesses. There will be a tute of Advocacy held in the Temple, Eleven Mile road a't 16 individual fur fashions in Tucson and Phoenix. discussion of "Our Government Returning May 30th University at' Michigan on Feb- Harper avenue. '" '" '" and Individual Liberties," with in exquisite Dyed Black and HERMAN W. GORENFLO of ruary 10 and 11. For any or all of your travel needs, call Miss Ottilia Schubert, Miss Sue University road, a graduating MRS. ELIZABETH SECORD few weeks visiting relatives in Barnette, and Miss Kay Sheedy Dyed Matera Alaska Seal. senior in Michigan Central Col- of. Cadieux road is spending a Montreal, Quebec. as speakers. Chet Sampson Travel Service lege and a member of its ROTC, Sale priced to clear. received his. commission as 1st \. 100 Kercheval "0" the hill" Phone TUxedo 5-75/0 Lieutenant in the Army. ,He Salon Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Sat, 9:00 c.m. to 6:00 p.m. from • • • •. $890 $1500. has received his orders to re-I , Thurs. and Fri. 9:0Q a.m. to 7:00 p.m. to

ALL'VU LABEltD AS Jackets also at -----"..."..",..--~, 1'0 COUNTRY ...-~ For Pick-Up 0' O~I6I" ;;.ale prices & DveRS WO.5-6100 • Command yep~ USO BROaDWay ha,"e mOI.e

tiDle Performance, \ .. for filD " Feb. 22 through Feb. 29th in the Marie Bird SaJon

By popular de~and, MARIE BIRD is again

bringing to h~r sa.lon the internationally renowned that's right, be ,;'HERRIER than the hair designer and fashiC;;n ~o-ordinator- monkies .•. hatJe more time for fun ••• let tiS em/om launde1 Tour shirts th~ "QUEEN'S WAY". We turn a dirty dress Ro hert Originals. OR mit into something simply wonderful ..• 12 individual fur fashions for minimum mo'ney. in shimmering Dyed Beaver and Call TUxedo 1-6833 for, appointment Our staff has been per- luscious Dyed Nutria. Every Wh.v not l..'isit 01lr new sonally trained _by this wanted color ••. sale priced store at 23215 Marter gre~t artist in the 'ntra. Rd., Lake Shore Village? Curl~Cut, Blue Print . ~ocl~~. from sfyling and other Fashion -;:~- $800 to $1400. Futures' exclusive tech~ . 16912 Kercheval • • • niques. Madi!lm .Buc~ HL'UU VAtLED ... Jackets also at in the 't'illage wiJI be'in our salon focDuwrn Wednesday, Feb. 22, .'O.'GI. sale prices ••• 19832 Mack through Wed. February in the woodj 29, inclusive. 117 Kercheva.1 on the Hill Grosse Point~

Intra-Curl-Gut ~hampoo and Hair Styling by staff, including com-' '\ plimentaryconsultation with Madam Buck, • • • • • .$6.00 .& DVEllf5 - We have provided a direct entrance frorn large public parking lot at rear of our safon ISS' •• 0•••• 7

• .. , ...... ~ I'" .. .. _,. .. ," • - ...... "" .. .. ( Thursday, February 16, 1956 G R 0' S'S E POI N T E -NEW S Page Eleven tes and'forPointe Women Woman's Page • • • by, 'of, t - . • Institute Holds Mrs;',William 'Tracey O'Brien 1 Pointer to Wed Speak Their Vows Loretta ,Joan Takas 10th Folk Ball 'Southern Girl \ The grand march at midnight In Cleveland, Tenn., Mr. and On Valentine's Day Wed in St. Joan's led by Governor G. Mennen Mrs. Reeves Brown have re- Willi!'lms and. Mrs. Williams, vealed the betrothal of their 9 Offered .t Chaplain from Selfridge Fie.ld Officiates as She Becomes and Dr. and Mrs. John Ehrlich' Joan Leszczynski Becomes Bride ~f Edward M. da:ughter, Adelaide, to Peter f Society Bride of William Tracey O'Brien on Saturday of Essex avenue, was on~ ..of Newman in St. Clare de Montefalco Church; the highlights' of the Interne>, Stalker n, son ~f Dr. and Mrs. ethodist Church Honeymoon in Mexico First Lt. John J. Bradley, chaplain at Selfridge AFB, tional Institute's 10th Annual Hugh Stalker of Radnor circle. , I ' thly meeting on officiated at the 10 o'clock high mass and wedding cere- Folk Ball held in the Masonic The pair, who plan to be Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Newman left to spend, a ed as an "open Temple on February 1!.. mony in St. Joan of Arc Church on February 11, uniting in married in late spring or early month in Mexico after their February 14 marriage in St. ting in an inter4 marriage his friends, Loretta Joan Takas and William Mrs. Willianis wore a red Clare of MontefalcO Church. The' Rev. Fr. James Clark n. summer, met last year while Tracey O'Brien. ~------velvet cocktail. dress trimmed officiated at. the Tuesday noon ceremony. with gold embl'oidered braid, they were studying at the Sor- The bride was Joan Lesz-0------.. The bride is the qaughter of tions and wore pink carnation and gold kid evening slippers. bonne. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anthony headpieces. 4 r" of the Susannah Mrs. Ehrlich wire a satin cate Adelaide,a graduate of Girls' czynski • daughter of Mr. Newman and the late Mr. NeW Taka.s of N. Brys drive; Mr. For her daughter's wedding, , man. :,ave invited their au laft ballerina .leng~h dinner Preparatory School; in' Chat- O'BrIen's parents were the late Mrs. Takas wore a mauve satin and Mr~. Leonard I:esz- For her daughter's wedding Pot Luck supper gown with an amethyst .net tanooga, is a student at Sweet t he home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien gown with a matching small hat ~tole and matching amethyst czynski of Whittier road, be- and the breakfast which fol- of Russell avenue of Detroit. and bronze accessories. She Briar College. She is expected _. 36 Beacon Hill. satin slippers. _ ' in the Pointe for a sprin~ime fore her marriage. She chose lowed at the Detr:oit Yacht Club, ;ere Mrs. Charles A breakfast and reception fol- pinned a cypripedium orchid • . Mrs. Leszczynski wore a pa1e Guests {many- in native cos- jvisit. nd 1Irs. Arthur Jans~ lowed in the Whittier Hotel. corsage to her bag. Mrs. Ed- tumes of the land, of their a gown of, IVOry sat.In 8: green dress with lace "bodice An ivory Italian silk, gown mund Judge, aunt of the bride- Peter. was graduated from Alencon lace. The llluslOn and silk georgette' skirt. She ~h C. White will birth,) enjoyed the folk dances Grosse Pointe University' School. e, of the evening '\Vaschosen by the bride for her groom, wore a pastel blue gown neckline was edged with had matching accessories and presented by the Institute's own He is now in his senior year utar request, will wedding. It was fashioned with with pink accessories and cym- Monday . and. Friday dance seed pearls, with lace form- pinned orchids to her purse .. , an illusion neckline and a yoke bidium orchids. - at Williams 'College, 'where his :-anecdotes. slides groups and other nationality fraternity is Zeta Psi. ing the bodice and. long Midnight _blue silk was the > from her trip to of Alencon lace; a pleated CUIn- For traveJing the new Mrs. groups. sleeves. choice. of the bridegroom's mo- },er husband, the merbund, and the full skirt with O'Brien wore a mauve tweed Other distinguished' guests Winifred Welch Engaged Seed pearls silhouetted her ther, y.rhOalso w?re a p~nk. hat . White, this past a cathedral train. A fingertip suit, matching hat black acces- were German Vice Consul Wil-, matching lace cap which secur- and p!!llled ~ whIte orchrd tmg. silk illusion veil was held in sories, andla corsage of pink ca- helm Fabricius and Mrs. Fabri- ' To William Meredith. II ed a fingertip illusion veil. A ed wlth pmk to her clutch place from a tiny matching silk mellias. ' I rc:1e ",;ill meet at ciusj Council of the Netherlands white orchid and stephanotis handbag. ~,Irs. Paul Young~ pillbox cap edg~d in pe~rls .. A Following a short wedding W. K. von Weiler, Consul Wil: Mr. and Mrs.. Edward C. in cascade arrangement topped ------Tey road. at 8 p.rn. small cascade bouquet o.t whIte trip to Chicago the couple will Austria Nprman H. Birnkran, Welch,. of Northvl1le, have r~~ the bride's prayerbook. . CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT I be Mrs. Fred rosebuds and. stephanotIs corr.- make their home in Grosse , vealed the .p:trothal of. tI;-elr In keeping with St. Val en. The Chamber Music. Society pleted the bnaal costume. Pointe. British consul Edward H. Moss :ivIrs. John Clark. and Mrs. Moss,-and O. T. Moore, daughter,. Wlmfred, t~ WIlham tine's Day, the honor attendant, of Detroit will present the Margaret Ly-.1chwas the maid offee ,,,,ill be fol~ president of the International . H. Meredit~, II, son 0); ~r. and Mrs. Lawrence' Shea, wore a second concert of its current of honor. Bridesmaids were Co- ort business meet~ SYMPHONY PLAYS TONIGHT Institute. . leen Kennedy and Lorraine Le- Mrs.. Nelson :I;-. Meredith of deep red velvet gown and car. season Wednesday evening, Feb~ 'lotions by Mrs. The Detroit Symphony Or- Following the grand march Sunmngdale drIve. ried a heart-shaped bO'lquet of hotskey. . . The bride~to~be, a Hillsdale red and white roses .:and ivy. ruary 22, at 8:30 in the Lecture chestra, Paul Paray conducting, attending guests enjoyed sev- -Photo by Rudolph will then auction Frank J. O'Brien was best presents th~ Budapest String eral square dances nSlt listed on College sophomore, is affiliated Her headpiece was a band of Hall of the Detroit Institute of phant" items con~ man for his brother. Martin Quartet at its concert Thursday, the program. They were called Married in St. Joan of Arc Church on ,Saturday, Feb- with Kappa Kappa Gamma. matching flowers. Arts. Participating artists will their own circle Brennan, Jr., and Neil Cote February 16, at 8:30 i.m. in the by Go,," Williams~ ruary 11, was the former LORETTA JQAN TAKAS, The prospective bridegroom 'Joseph W'!llco, of Kingsville, be Mischa Kottler. pianist; e latter part of the served as ushers. Masonic Auditorium. The mem- Among the Pointers seen at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anthony r.J;akas of N. was graduated from Hillsdale in Ont., performed the duties of Mischa Mischakoff, violinist; consist of a work The bride's attendants were bers al'e Joseph Roisman, violin, the ball were Mr. and Mrs. :3rys drive, to the son' of the late Mr. -and Mrs. Frank J. June. He is a memb<:!rof Delta best man for the bridegroo~ Theodore Israel violinist and gift booth of the gowned alike in watermelon Alexander Schneider, violin, Donald Kammer, Mrs. Charles O'Brien. of Detroit. • . Tim Delta. who is the son of Mrs. B. L. Paul Olefsky, cellist. pink crystalette, carrying cas- Boris Kroyt, viola, and Mi~ha Morrell, Mrs. Frank G. Hibbard, direction of Mrs. cade bouquets of pink cama- Schneider, violoncello. Mr. and Mrs. F~ren,c Varga, h ennedy and Mrs. Mrs. Robel.t Suczek, and Don- the ~adies will do ald Thurber, who was master nting, sewing of I of ceremonies for the evening. and, doll clothes, Dr. and Mrs. Ehrich were ohair- on leather craft. men of the Folk Ball. . are asked to bring I ary meetings con~ materials icr the Barker Hosts

gift boxes, rem4 s, laces, binding, 01.1Anniversary sequins. . : / Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.Barker of Sunningdale drive entertain- , ! ~ieaal?own~ au now ed a few close friends at din- ner at the DAC on February 11 to mark'their 15th wedding an- nivetsary.

::-,' The group met for cocktails at the club before going to their table, decorated on the Valen- 'll a/tfioinlmenl tine theme in red and white, in '':' ! the mai." dining room. \ Guests, were Mr. and Mrs. ,~ , Charles Gauss, II, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber, Mr. and Mrs. ~i fo~ull;.u f!lJuit{)n William A. Ternes, and from Birmingham, Mr. and / Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Marrs o)lt!J{)d~aid.1-5126 Charles W. Wiggins and Mr. and of Barrington road announce Mrs. Raymond Davies. the engagement_of their daugh- ter, JUDITH MARY, to Eugene Van Hamm Twins Observe Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark of Muir road. 9th Birthday with Party The bride-elect attended St. Krista and Kendra Van Ambrose High School, Siena Hamm celebrated" their ninth Heights College and Michigan birthday by entertaining sev- d State .University. Her :fiance eral of their classmates :from was graduated from St. Paul Sacred Heart Convent at a High School. I luncheon in the home of their -Picture by H. A. Powell grandmother, Mrs. Edwin Krieg- hoff on Nottingham road, Sat- HOUSEHOI~D InNT $1500. urday, February 11. If you' are looking for a good Those prp.sent were Chris and finish for a new rush chair seat Marilyn Clark, Ricky Cody, Mimi Edwards, Sally Graffius, or a way to clean and finish old Mary Eleln Emery, Meg Ham- seats of rush, cane or splint, try mond, Kathy HorC;n,Kathy Pat- using a mixture of linseed oil terson, Sheila. Walsh, Susie and turpentine followed by a Skae, Kathie. Krieghoff and thin type of penetrating. floor Ricky Fuger. sealer.

and Tiny checks In we","- behaved dacron and rayon ., .,. crisped by hogging 1400. . white linen collar. Black and' white .or red and Fresh Flowers ~Fragrant Air ~and little white. 7..15. ,~ 25.00 girls' coats with a feminine. -Elair~The left in Coral or Yellow, sizes 3-6x. 25.00. 7-12,29.95. The right in Grey Glen Plaid with a touch of Pink. Preteen sizes 8-14. 49.95.

yall.a I:L."IIE!i " ______1••• ----=--_--- 110 Kercheval ,,TU 1.7227 6 EASTADAMS.!- DOWIITOWI .12~. ~POlIllt 1 . .

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Page TweJve NEWS Thursday, Febr~ary 16, 1956, , Society News Gat:hered .from .AIl of the Pointes • From Another Pointe. of View .Pointe Garden .Mrs~MiHa~d .Sh~ldon,S-mith. 'Concert Lures Women Speakers Address (Continued from Page 8) Club to Meet Many Pointer,S to Mrs. Donald Raymond Pasceal at a double rin'g c~re- Pointe Garden .Club members : 'The' Valentine season may mony in Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, Mrs. Selden will entertain their husbands at Lecture Audience at Center a Monday, dinner .meeting, 'Feb-, :have - inspired the love songs Daume gave a sthall Saturday luncheon at the Country I'uary 20, at 6:30:p.m. sung by the women's and, men's The fourth in the current ,choruses of -the HarmonIe So- music building. chapel, fac~ty Club for the out.of-town guests. Martin Shea entertained Mrs. Harold C.'Love, 56 Lo.ch- series of lectures on "Women in ciety at. its mid-wh1ter concert club and a large stud~t apart- moor boulevard" will ,be hostess: a Changing World" at the War at the DAC for Mr. and M~s. William Balderston, who on Saturday evening, Febmary m~nt. for the annual, event.. Mrs. C. M e mol' i a I Center, presented Miss Siedschlag feels strongly came from Philadelphia for the wedding. Mr. and M~s. Bayard ' J omison, Mrs.' Hansef 11. , three speakers with widely di- that art develops the inner. re- Ross Wilkins, Jr., and the John L. Kenowers j 0 in e d Dwight' Wilson, Mrs. Taylor -H. ' Under the direction of Frank vergent fields of interest whose sources of women. She frowned lVIurch,' the choruses sang songs general topic was "EnlargIng forces to fete Mrs. Charles E. Chesnut, a wedding guest Seeber and Mrs" Kenneth R. on the idea that women is the Beardslee will assist her. from "Kismet,'" "Show Boat," Horizons." from San Francisco, in the Kenower home in Village lane. ------and daughter-in-laws, the Rib- pulling tea at the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club. ~ink and red were the LOUisaSt. Clair Chap!er Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bru.ndle Adams and Carol Armstrong ert Marrs and the Richard out of colors of the day- spring £lov,..-ersoent~red the table which Holds Luncheon ~eetm9 of Lexington road. Mr. Smith . - . ' Marrs. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WIth Susan Auch as flower glrl. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. was covered with a white organ die cloth appliqued wit.'h The Americanism committee .George Milton Smith of Auburn Best man was the brother of the Nigg with their guest Mr. &nd Tom Boyd's pink linene :flowers, over a pink satin underc1oth. of Louisa St. Clair Chapter DAR avenue. Igroom. David Smith, with Rob- '1.'1rs.Alfred Mitschke; Mr. and service conducted a luncheon meeting . Maid ~f hono~ was .ToalGrun- ert Grayson and Kenneth'DaI- Mrs. Carl G. Anderson Mr: and Pink carnations were worn by the gracious ladies who in the Merriweather road home dy, BrIdesmaIds were Judy rymple as ushers. Mrs.. Oscar A. Freimann, the department!" presided at the tea services: Mrs. Karl G. Behr, Mrs.,Caron of Mrs. Harold R. Smith on James Glovers Mr. and Mrs. M. Boutell, Mrs. Matthew Carey, Mrs. J. Lane Donovan, Monday February 13, at 12:30 Leo R. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. E. Essington, Mrs. John S. Pingel and Mrs. Alfred p,rn. St~ MicJtael's Group M~ets F. F Stetkluh were with Mr. Service first ••• and and Mrs. Marius Keteles, the J. LeGro, Jr. Ernest P. Davis, director of The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Evening Guilds will hold their Orm Beaupres, flnd the V!illard We'll alwaJ's have '" * • the safety and traffic division Michael's C h u r c h held its meetings as follows: Carpenters. of the Aut 0 mob i 1e Club of rn nth 1 t' T 'St .. Elizabeth's, at the home Michigan, gave a taEr on "Traf~ . - 0 y mee mg" uesday, Customers!. Debut in February February 14. The Reverend of Mrs. C. K. Manglos, 5908 CUSTOM CAR SHOW fie- Safety." Mrs. Kenneth E. Edgar Yeoman conducted the Lanoo, Mrs. Edward Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. John Lesesne of Meadow lane announce The annual Ford Custom €ar Koppitz, chairman introduced service of Holy Eucharist in the co-hostess. Show, featuring hand-worked j ."k\~...,~ the birth of their daughter, Juliette Mitchell Lesesne, who the speaker. church, and the business meet- •. St. Hilda's, Mrs. David BarK- cars with distinctive body styl- . Call-LA 6-]700 made her initial bow on February 12. Juliette's mother is Servi!,!gas hostesses under the ing followed in the lounge er, 65 Moross road, Mrs. Rob- ing will occupy the' Ford , the former Ann Kamper, Proud grandparents are Mr. and direction of Mrs. William J. . ert S. Gaskill, co-hostess. Rotunda, automotive showplace Mrs. O. Harlston Lesesne, who are now visitinK-their son Nixon were Mrs. Robert O. . The .commu~ity s~I'v~ce pro- St. Martha's, Mrs. Arlie Tra- in Dearborn, running through and daughter-in-law from Charleston, S.C.; and the Carroll Artner, Mrs. W. Hugh Williams,. Jects f~r the g,UlldsWIn mdude~ hern, 19927Fairway dr~'ve,Mrs. February 19. M. Boutells. Mrs. Earl Krieg, Mrs. Ralph St. ~llzabeth s, Grosse Pointe W. J. McKee, co-hostess. ' Netting, Mrs. Pau~ Franseth, Nursm~ Hon:e; St; Agnes, Pro- The Day Guilds' will ~eet gro, 362 McKinley avehue; co- Mrs. Sterling ."5. S~Ilford.:' apd ,testap..~~ C~IIp.ren.s }Iome; St. Tuesday" February 28, 'as' fol- Mrs. William E. Osband. - Martp.a s'. Grosse POinte 'YoOds lows: hostess Mrs. Rupert Benson. :~2)eSo[o-pl'l~oulhSaIe4.&: Service CommunIty Club, St. HIlda's, " St. Ceee1ia's, Mrs. Rl,lYNigro, Barton Home, St. Cecelia's, St. Mary's with Mrs. John 1171 S.Oxford road; Mrs. John TIFFANY STERLING MUSIC FESTIVALS J32lJ GRATIOT AVENUE Wayne University's campus Mariner's Inn, St. Margaret's, Bennett, 663 Lochmoor boule- McClellan, co-hostess. will be the setting for -the Williams House. vard,' co-hostesses, Mrs.' Sam- St. Margaret's, Mrs. Fred Stu. ill;l Tucker, Mrs., Vernon Brown der, 52 Roslyn road, Mrs. C. R. Between Whittier and Si" Mile Southeastern - Michigan Band Luncheon was served at 12:00, St. Catherin~, Mrs. Don No- BABY PRESENTS and Orchestra Association Music with the members of St. Mar- Chandler, co-hastes,s. Festivals on Febrllary 25 and garet's Guild serving as hos- March 3. About 6,000 high tesses. Mrs. Hugh White, wife of school music students and their the Reverend Hugh White of directors representing the' 80 Grosse Pointe Methodist Church high school bands and orchestras told of hel:' trip to Japan last of southeastern Michigan will summer. participate. On Mond~y, February '27, the

.introducing • • •

••• 'who is expertty q1lalified in all the phases of facials, pedicures, eyebrow arching, and tinting. She comes to us from salons in Paris and New York. Silver spoon. with wide bowr-for~, with rounded line~, sh~ped for a smoll child's hMd-shown exclusively in Detroit by Chorles W. Warren & Ccmpony.

The set, including Federal tax, only I i'

. , ••• Our new "forward look",. bids to find considerable favor ••• . .accentuating casual simplicity ••• note the ~oft forehead bangs • , • .' marked with wisps. at the temples. Steam baths and' Swedish massages by Adel"ide Crocker} forme1'ly of the DAC.

TU. 2-7511

CHARLES W. WAR R E N & COMPANY .i4~'.{;uide JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS /520 WASHINGTON BOULEV.ARD BEAUTY SALON Qetr~jt 26, Michigan-- Telephone WO 2-5161-Store Hours 10- S' - on the eo.mpu. 405~iAIier ~, 01St.fJaaf;

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ClASSfFIED ADS FEATURE PAGE Second Section Gross,e -Pointe ews Thursday, February 16, 1956' Page Thirteen Sabbatical Leave Program .Pointers Join. Army Reserve Un,it" Rotary' Reveals Exchange Club SponsQring: For Teaclters Under Study No:minees'. List Th(! Grosse Pointe Rotary Crime Prevention Week " The prospect of a Sabbatical suggestions and reVISIons. FoV Club released a list of nominees .The Exchange Club of Grosse the message of the National Ex.' leave program for Grosse Pointe for club offices on Monday, Feb. I lowing further study by th~ Pointe Tuesday hosted several change Club and learn how. teachers continued to look good committe~, official Board action ruary 13. Election will be held" even though the Board of 'Edu- on Sabbatical leave may be sometime in March .. of the law enforcem~nt officers each can assist and su~ort: of th G P . t . local law enforcement offIcers' cation deferred official action at taken at a future meeting. ThE! f 0 I low i.n g have been , e rosse. om e. area m in the performance of their: the February 8 'meeting. The Sabbatical leave is a means no.minated:. 'D a v e McCarron, observance of the Nmth Na- duties. Such assistance and SUD-- written proposal was presented of e n C 0 u rag i n g teachers to president; Robert On, first tional Crime Prevention W~k, port are essential if we are to: by the Professional Problems strepgthen their teaching re- vice-:presid~nt;Rem' Purdy and which is sponsored by the Na- win the battle agair.st crime,' •. Committee of the Grosse Pointe sources and gain new experi- Lee ~raylor, second vice-presi. tional !i;xchange Club. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover Teachers Association, which has ences which will benefit the .dent; Jim Alexis and Max Sali~- . Speaking of this week, Presi- s u g g est e d the 1956 slogan • studied Sabbatical leave pro- children in their classet-t. The bury, treasurer; Cliff Ashton dent Eisenhower has written in "Alert the P e 0 pIe to the. grams of comparable school sys- idea originated in Cambridge, and Allan Walter, secretary. part:- Danger." tems throughout the country. Mass., in 1896 and is firmly Nominated for the office of "I urge all citizens to take ad. He is very well informed on The Board decided to return esta-blished, in many school sys- directors, were: Frank. Adanl, vantage of this timely and the situation and the danger of'. the original report to the com- tems in the United States. BrUCE!Bockstanzy, Jim 'Hamil. sig~ca~t occasion, listen to communism in the far east. mittee together with their own Sabbatical leave is normally ton'. Gil Hauke,' Chet Samp- made' available to a very small son and Ed Taube. percentage of teachers who have given at least seven consecutive STOCK MARKET CLASSES Silver &. Gold years of service to a particular To .Give Talk Start school s y s t e m. Leave time, • plafir:g usually either a full semester or To Teachers Friday, February 17,7:30 P.M. • repairing an entire year, is used for aci- vanced study at a university, 'or Dr. Lynn W. Bartlett, Director Grosse Poinle Neighborhood Glub simiiar professional improve- of Pupil Personnel, Grosse 17145 Waterloo (VernoI"' Hwy.l ment. Many school districts re- Pointe Schools, will' speak on quire the person on a sabbatical "Highlights of the White House • An intensive and serious study of Stock Market All Work to return to the system for at Conference" at the regular . fundamentals and teehniques with text .material " Guaranteed least three years following his meeting of the American Feder- furnished. This is not a lecture course. leave. ation of Teachers, Tuesday, • Six two - hour sessions. Husband and wife con- A number of Michigan school February, 21, at .3~45 p.m. at ladies • • • why worry about sidered one enrollment. systems already 'offer a Sab- Parcells Junior High School. your silver tarnishing? • • • Dr. Bartlett was one of sev- we'll tarnish-proof it ond batical leave program. They in- FIRST MEETING FREE guarantee it. eral Michigc:m schoolmen ap- clude Detroit, Dearborn, Grand pointed by Governor Williams ADULT EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Call VA 1-0844 Rapids, Battle Creek, Muskegonj as delegates to the White House Corporate Enterprises; Inc. Acme Silverplating Co•• and Ann Arbor. Conference on Education last December. Open Evenings by Appointment .' 14824 Charlevoix U-D RECEIVES GIFTS ."!mM~~!x-.'~[E;[[~~'~~~~'''': A total of $2,541,388has been received by the University of Detroit in gifts and bequests Seated in the auditorium of .the new City-County Building ar~ .left, during the year 1955, it was an~ C. SWINDLEHURST of 564 Notre Dame, and right, RICHARD., M. LADE of 2065 .. Oh.h.hl T hat B e a u tif u I I nounced recently by The Very Beaufait .. Standingj rear, left, is .Tom Jac kson of Highland Park., . The you~g men Reverend Celestin J. Steiner, recently joined the 309th Military Gover nment Group under th~ .provision for 17- S.J.. university president. Be- 18lh-year-olds in the Reserve Forces Act. Maj. Joseph J. Hutnik, operations officer R,E-UPHOLSTERING quests totaled $1,581,000, while of the unit, is "briefing" the men on the training program. contributions from friends Ot the U. of D., alumni ~nd business LOW PRICE I and industry reached $963,388. Both the bequests and gifts have Wayne Cadets Military I. S. O. Needs .Linguists been deposited in the univers. Commissioned The Mil ita r y Intelligence menian, Hungarian. German, ity's Anniversary Fund as part Service Organization of the U.S. Arabic and Turkish. of the $20,000,000 Development William G. Johnson of 1745 Army Reserves announ!=ed to- Men between the ages of 17 Program. day it had openings for quali- Anita, was one of the seven to 35 are eligible, and foreign fied persons with linguistic abil- born need only have a declara- Personal Tailoring Service for NEW SPEEDING LAWS Wayne University cadets sworn ities including Russian, Ar- tion of intention (first papers): Particular Men. Fine import- Michigan's new' state speed in as 2nd lieutenants in the Young men between 17 and 181h limit law becomes effective this ed and domestic suitings, United States Air Force Reserve Ens. Stuart Friesema may enlist, fol;' a draft-deferred Friday, February 3, and a few on January 31 in the Wayne 8-year dutYj .serving 6 months skilled fiitings and remod.' reminders in connection have active army training and 7lh University Armory. Back froill Navy Cruise eling. been given by State Police Com- years in the ready reserve. Fol- !11issionerJoseph A. Childs. The Major Thomas H. Higgins, SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC) lowing the required 6 months FREE PARKING law placed an absolute limit of acting Professor of Air Science -Navy Ens. Stuart E. Friesma, of active training they. will take 65 miles an hour on s~ate and , Rear of Building conducted the conunisflion,i~g .. . part in their respective' inteUi •. ~- county roads d u r i n g daylight son of ,:dr. and Mrs. ,rerome E. gence unit.' ' ceremony. Friesma - cf 438. Colonial ct., hours and 55 miles at night. For ., ., Persons interested are to . ,Call WO 5-2110, .325 E. Jefferson J. A. Frazier enforcement purposes, S t a t'e Lt. JOl!l1son was one of the Grosse Pointe, Mich., arrived in contaCt Capt. Robert Hamil- 13145 E. Jeffe.rson, at Drexel Police will regard nighttime four Di,stinguished AFROTC San Diego early last week ton any Thursday evening 7:30 VA 2-7818 Upstairs hours as those during which to 9:30 p.m. at Fort Wayne, For Fenster's .Own Representative to Show you Covers and Colors graduates. Outstanding quali- aboard the support aircraft car- Custom Taitor headlights are normally used. Building' 90, 6301 W. Jegerson. ~~!l[j!!I:I!~imM~~~ ties of leadership, high moral rier USS Boxer which com- pleted a seven-month cruise standards and exceptional ac- with the 7th Fleet in Far East- ademic standings were the ern waters. criteria :for selection. Between task force. exercises becausethe man-not the,clothes- Lt. Johnson was a member of during which she steamed 60,- I the American Society of 'Mech- 000 miles, the Boxer. visited Pearl Harbor, Guam, Okinawa, 'I' anical Eriginee~s. \ should relax Hong Kong, Subic Bay and The ability to explode on the Manila in the Philippines, and slightest provocation does not the Japanese ports of Yokosuka ~,t, prove a. man is dynamic. and Sasebo. .

Hey, Kids • • • Enter NOW!

" Pick Up your blank .today' at .Mid • Winler E Ray Whyte Chevrolet. CLEARANCE SALE KIOD'rE • • • .For the month of' February. we offer you a large "list of the finest and most (: \! :: popular of photographic equipment :1. . ~ ,~at unusual clearance prices. FAMOUS BRANDS - such as: Bell & Howell Movie Equip- . 'mentl Kodak Movie and Still Cameras, Ar~us Cameras and Projeci'ors, and TDC Slide' Projectors. NONCHALANT~ SPORT5 JACKETS WITH BALANCED TAILORING The Wonders of This Car- Reduced from BY TIMILY CLOTHES • A full one-third of regular Chevrolet size. They look easy-going, but-with Balanced • Real chrome trim, Rubber tires, Tailoring-their new, more ~atural lines • Gear shift that actually works. 20%..to. 40% won't yield a bit over the seasons.This sew- manship teams hand and machine tailoring to preserve the original ?~~al look against And, it's easy to WIN one!! ,INCLUDED., OF CO~RSE, IS OUR ~ELPFUL ASSISTANCE AND time, wcar, and tear. 42~50 • 45.00 Last .Week's Winner SERVICE TO INSURE YOUR SATISFA'CTION AND PLEASURE Slacks • • • by Timely DEBORAH KITCHEN, age 4 .. Flannels, 19.95 Plateau Cloth, 22.50 1008 Devonshire Road '_ 3!! Grosse Pointe ,~...,.~ ... I ...... ' .~,' ", "II ' ] more weeks! A car a week! . I "/' '", 17114 Kercheva" ) MEN'S WEAR, INC. Roy Wbyte Cbevrolet. in the village , ' 16930 KerchetltlZ, tit Notl'~ DttnU TUxedo 1-4096 , SPONSOR 5ROSSI.POINTI Open Friday Evenings till 9:00 TUxedo (".9252 . 15175 East Jefferson; Groll8e Pointe VA. '1'-.2000 --- ..... IlIIlC:===__ ---.

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• Thursc Page Fourteen G R. 0 SS; E POI NT E.,'NEW S\ 1hursClay. February 'f 6, -1956 •

• Grosse Pointe News. Memorial Center. Schedule .'What Goes On PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, .Gross:e- .'INC. ALSO PuBLISHERS OF'TIlE DETROITWESTWARD~ at OFFICES UNDER~THE' .ELM AT 99. KERCHEV AI" .EBRUARY 11 wi FEBRUARY 23-0PEN SUNDAY 12.5 GROSSE POINTE FARMS' 36, .MICHIGAN IExallceratlons *Alf Center' Sponsored Activitie~ Open. to the Public .'Your Lihrary 2.6900 34 .... NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the office. Phone TU. 27 "A~PRYOR' They will be held for 30 'days. By Jun T"ykw . ' Three Trunk Linea tPMeel m. by m~o~iighl ;,z01H,' Grosse Pointe Gar~n Center Room and Library open for : ROBERTB. EDGAR EDITORand GE~ MANAGER Atullhen I willleJl yot: II, tile; -, eonsultationfrom 10 a.m. to'12 noon and from 2 to 4 This we~ we are pleased and world politics, of which- Mr. MATTHEWM. GOEBEL ADVER'!'ISINGMANAGER Must be lold' by tbe moonlight titone, p.m:. Tuesday, We-dnes~ay and'Thursday. On Friday, regretful at one and the ':same Jones was a co-leader. KITl'Y MARRIOTT FEATUREPAGE, SOCIETY In the g1'ove lit tbe end oj tbe 1Jalel- ' 2 to 4 p.rn. only. (Call TUxedo 1-4594.) time. Regretful, because George With a keen interest in the FRED RUNNELLS __ SPORTS EDITOR JAMES J. NJAIM _.•_ NEWS You must hoomise 10 com" for I saill Hospital equipment available for free loan-erutches, . lib'" .th theatre, an amazing knowledge Y' wheel chairs-and :hospitaI beds. Jones, a :favorIte rarlan Wl of a wide variety of subjec~ - * ANNE SC!mA.GE _Hire NEWS 1 would. show. the. night flowns tk.it' queen. both the public and'the staff, is and a quick wit, he has much ARTHUR R. BLYLER _.....,. .ADVERTISING * .'. PATRICIA BLYLER. _ ..ADV'ERTISING Nay,.lum not tlway.th.iIt sweet bead, '. . . ]~'riday,'Feb. 11. leaving. Pleased, because his to offer in his service to the WIIJ:.IAMADAMO __ ._.._ .ADVERTlliING "Tis I,ht loveliest 'evet Will seen." new. job, organizing a brand bli 30HN MacKENZIE.._ _ .._ BUSINESS •American Red Cross Braille Transcription Qlass-10a.m. new library in Burnaby, British pu c. (Joseph A, Wade) .Lectures by Sister Hcinora, Presiden, t, Marygrove College', He has also facile pen, and 30ANNE HARGIS ACCOUNTS • '" • .. Columbia, Canada, a Vancouver has had a numbera of articles BARBARABURROWS CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINg Irma Gross, Michigan State University; Helen Dodson, suburb of some 90,OOO~. should published' in various p.rofes- ':FI.ORA HARDING : CIRCULA.TIO ,Some day we hope to see a song write~ come out of University of Michigan; Katherine 9reene, Wayne put to good' use his splendid sional magazines. The writer is Advertising Copy Must Be in'The News Officeby the sky and ,write some down to earth lyrics. It is all very .County Marriage Counsellor-10 a.rn. Co-sponsored' by' capabilities and prove an inter- particularly grateful for the Tuesday afternoon to obtain insertion that week. well to picture a rom'anticcharacter trymg to impress his. • the. American Association of University Women of esting assignment. many tiD:lesMr. Jones put new Member Michigan Press Ass'n and :NationalEditoriai An'n. , . Grosse' Pomteand Grosse ,Pointe 'War Memorial As- In the three and a half years 'life into this- column by taking Entered as second-classmatter at the post ofilce,Detroit, girl with such words as: "I'd climb the highest mountairi . sociation. .. that he has been on our staff, he over her weekly commitment. Michigan, under th~ Aet of March 3, 1897. or swiin the deepest oce~'if I.could have YOU" ••• when *Ballroom Dancmg' Classes' _ Grades '4th, 5th and 3th; has made many fri~nds ~d has The old quip 'leave it t(), FULLY PAID CIRCULATION he doesn't explain about how he ~ight go to.work and e,arn 4:30 p.m.-Grades 7th and 8th; 7 p.rn. Mr.' and Mrs. Bill d0ti~e't~Uch to further library George' was heard over and tru BC VI last ... ------a living to support her. . . W'lI son, Ins ctor:s. . Ies. . , over at Central during the Iadom Club,- Social and cards _ 8 p.m, ~ c~arge of the libr!io/.s few years. Said not in jest but Anoth er song promis~s the girl the moon and stars if . ., • • * . audiO VIsual program, he mltI- in seriousness~we always knew . .A Real Service Center only she will say uyes." Oui' favorite in pr~marital g:1fts,' ated the monthly :family night if we did leave it. to George. ~owever, is the onE!wheJ;e the lover presents her4i.th si;r:. ., C( SI~turdaY~,Feb, 18 . movie programs which have whatever the job, it would be A report submitted by the executive dire~tor of the turtle doves~ nve, hitching 'posts and seven partridges in a Youth COlmcil s SkL Jump • Orchestra daI;lce and ski proved popular, and is largely, done and well done... War Memorial Association to the board of directors at a pear tree.~THERE is sofuethfug to turn. the "heart' of ANY movies. RefreshmE!nts.Roston Clark's orchestra. Sports responsible for building up the Good luck to you George woman! . dress~ $1.50 per couple. 9 to 12 p.m. collection of films' which the Jones, and the best wishes of meeting Monday night, revealed the important place the • • • *Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor-9:30 a.m. library now owns, as well as every member of the library Center has taken in the cultural, educational and locial • to 3 p.m. supplemen~ing this continually staff. life of the community. The mail bagseemstobefullofgagsthisweek.Hope.Children.s Theatre __ Mrs. Syd. Reynolds Instructor _ by many films on short loan. you like ••• A draftee who had been in the army just long' 10 a,m. and 1 p.rn.' I' Moderati~g a panel discussion TO TAItE TV CENSUS It has become' a most active living memorial to those enough to catch on to things, was caught loafing one day .Ballroom Dancing Class :- 3:30 p.m. - Mr. and Mrs. Bill °Gn Edupca~IOtnalpTV .:fLo:the Up:'to-date national figures on it was meant to honor, the dead B..'"ldthe living veterans , W'l Jng4-_ t G d 5th thr h 8th. . rosse om e u ICbl 1 raryb the number of television sets in of World 'War II and the Koreatl War. by his sergeant. "WHAT are ypu doing;" barked the latter I son, l-4 uc ors-* ra. es * oug recently, he did a m~st credit- households will be provided • • • to which _the soldier replied: "Well, uh, I'm procras. M d F b 20 able job, and th~ ~ibran:-bor. through supplementary ques- . Attendance .figures for the month of January show • t' U Th'" I k d ' led f .t h " on. sy, e. rowers who seek hIS adVIceon tions to be asked in the Febru- / t that nearly two thousand more residents visited the Cen- ma mg., e sergeant 00 e puzz , ,or a momen , t en .Cancer Information ~md Service Center-Service Work-' a research problem or on a ary Current Population Survey. patted the boy on the shoulder and said: "Okay ••.• just '10 a.m: to 3 p.m'. , good book for a: rainy evening, according to Supervisor Edward ter. during that month of this year than in the same month so long as you keep busy." *Water Color Class - Hughie Lee Smith, Instructor - 10 are legion. , T. St. Arnold' of the U.S. Cens~ of 195ft Actual figures are 5,953 for 1955 and 7,714 for • * lie a.m. to 12 noon.... One of the most popular dis- Bureau's district office at De- January 1956. We have had all. manner of bills and statements and Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe - Luncheon and Meeting cussion groups held at the li- troit, Michigan, which will . -12:15 p.m. . br~ last year' was that on par:ticipate in the survey. ,. Seventy-one groups used the Center durin~ last month, letters from stores throughout the country ••• but this, is*MemorI'al BrI'dge Clu"- 'Duplicate Bn'dg""--Mabel Brown -~._------the c t t F Det o.t t re t t . e t h...... g 0 ,u-..,..--, _ ~. ~ compared to 57 a year ago. u es. rom a r ISO , a S a em n S 0 vrID n and :Dorothy Crawford, Directors _ 1 p.m. . •. • Program-sponsored activities attracted 15,175 during balance Que and down in one comer; a picture of a girl • I h Sh' *Ballet Classes-Mary Ellen Cooper, Instructor-4 to 6 p.m. • • t)le six months period endin~ January 31, 1956, as against weeping, 'surrounded by a flock of broken ea~s. e IS *Ballroom Dancing Class-7th through 9th grades; 7 p.m. • I 11,392 during the same period the year before. asking "Don't you love us any more 1" -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Instructors.: : A total of 748 committees held meetings in the Center Obviously the reason for this is that 'we haven't bought *Dale Carnegie Leadership Traning Class - 7 p.m. II : during this same period, as again~t 607 in the previous anything from them in over five years for the very simple Gold Hi-Y - Meeting - 8 p.m. Over twenty years : reason that one of their salespeople was rude to us. Just >It >It * • year. Total attendance during the six month~ periods was 37,231 this year and 33,802 last year. like an elephant • • • that's Pryor! Tuesday, Feb. 21 of investment e"'perience : * . lie .. Grosse .Pointe Optimist Club-Dinner and Meeting-6:15 . ,.. • ~ During January alone this year 538 dinriers were 1- 6.m. served at the Center; 620 luncheons, 1,346 teas and 2,229 A gent eman w~ know in the East, who owns a fann1 Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner and Meeting-. For Information. call or write: beverages. The latter category refers to those who merely had heard the story about building up your muscles by 6:30 p.m. drop in for a cup of coffee or a soft drink and a doughnut. liftiDg a young bull each day ••• so that as the bull grows Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe, InC.-Dinner and Meeting No alcoholic beverage is served at the Center. heavier your muscles grow stronger with the d~ily lifting. -6:30 p.m. _ . Each year since the Center pr~perty was presented to It worked like a chann for about a month ••• then the *Sea Explorers-Meeting-7:30 p.m. the Pointe it has grown in serviCe! to the residents of the young man had to go on a trip for two weeks ••• and by Grosse Pointe Men's Chorus-Rehearsals-8 p.m. community. The program of actIvities has been increased the time he got back, the bull had gained sixty pounds and Wayne County Republican Precinct Workers-Meeting- annually and present figures indicate that it won't be long ." before the physical property will ~ taxed to its full he couldn't even 'g6t the animaIts feet off the ground! They 8 p.m. . . • • '" • . Ford Buildini • Detroit 26 • WOodward 2-3262 capacity. say it works, if YOU don't miss a day.- A tale is told that Wednesday' Feb 22 :• lilembn DetroitlI"d Midwlt Stock &chan," Plans are now being completed for the annual Family some intrepid gent who tried it, was able to lif~ the bull *Service Guild for' Chi1dren'~ Hospital-Service Work- I.••••••••••••••••••~...~-_.~~..•••••••I Participation fund raising campaign for the operation and after he got to over two thousand pounds. , DON'T ,write' 10' a,m. to 3 p.rn: ' maintenance of the Cel?-tel'. It is to be hoped that an in- us about this. We heard ••• but we DIDN T see it. Wednesday Morning' Music Chib-Lunch~qn-Music::al-. creasing number of residents will appreciate the great con- .* * • 11:30 a.In. tribution the Memorial is making, and will be included A local woman: who has more courage than we have, *Oil Painting Class-Guy Palazzolli, Instructor-1 p.m. on the list of donors to the drive. recently invited about a dozen .people to her house for Grosse Pointe Garden Center..:::.Luncheon 1 p.m.-Lecture dinner and not until thp.y got there, did they discover she 2 p.m. had no intention of serving cocktails before dinner. ALL .Senior Club-Tea and Cards-l:30 p.m. , of the'guests like to drink and some of them would rather *Bal.t~t Classe~Mary Ellen Cooper-Instructor-4 to 9:30 ,An Undiplomatic Move jump off the roof than miss a drink or two before eating. p:m. . No amount of hinting or looking'''dry'' moved the hostess *Dale Carnegie Leadership Training Class-7 p.m. . The Farms council will probably never be ranked in the least. Finally, ope desperate gent' came right out "'Memorial Bridge. Club-Duplicate Bridge-Mab~l Brown, among the world's great diplomats. At least the timing and asked if they could have a drink and our heroine r~ and Dorothy Crawford, Directors-7:30 ..p.m. of the members seems incredibly deficient. plied that THIS evening was going to be different., She Republican Voters Associated-Meeting-8 p,m. SALE We refer to the matter initiated at last week~s council was serving SOUP in the living room instead' of liquor! * * '" meeting, when the solons took the stand that the Board Everyone sat silently morose for about fifteen minutes, Thu}'sday, Feb. 23 'e enough, I'n came a couple of waitresses bearing *Ballet 'Classes-Mary' Ellen Cooper, Instructor-4 to 7 p.m. of Education is violating the city zoning laws throagh its when sur *Dale Carnegie Monday CI ss D .11S' 7 a large soup tureen and cups. Madam.e served everyone " a -. n eSSlon- p.m. use of"Old Kerby School. ActI'on was deferre' d untI'l the *Crosse POinte Cinema Leagu"'" -MovI'es-8 pm 20% off with great ceremony • . , and a quiet group they were. '. ~ " .. March 5 meeting, but. the introduction of the subject at What they didn't know at the time, is that the soup was a Parke DaVIS Group-Bridge-!8 p.m. Ill" .. this particular time would seem to constitute a major concoction the hostess heard about in the East • ~ . con- boner. sisting of some kind of consomme with added spices, lemon Center.'Model Show March 4 Since "the 'completion of the New Kerby School, the juice and VODKA. Having forgotten the exact proportions ancient building next to' the Fanns Municipal Building of the mixture, she made it four parts Vodka to one soup On Sunday, March 4, from 2 Henry Petrie, chairman of the ..• so it wasn't long before the guests started gobbling up to 5 p.m. all Grosse Pointe fam- show~alread~' has promises of has been used by the Board of Education as a warehouse the soup like mad ..On~ man was heard to say ... "This is Hies are invited to the Grosse model boats and cars, foreign and repair shop for school equipment. The councilmen, the first tI'me I've ever been. at a party whe're I've had NO Pointe War Memorial Center, • 32 Lake Shore road, to view a .dolls' and even a hilarious or the majority of them, object to this and want it stopped. cocktails before d~ner • , • but seven cups of soup!" wide variety of models from the Shakespearian' theater. For many, many months now the Farms officials and ' Needless' to say the party turned out to be an hilarious most advanced clay models of ------the Board of Education have been negotiating in an at. one... esp~ial1y ;-vhen th,~ ~ue~t~, began. to think that the big automobile firms to the tempt to solve the city's maior parking problem in the the whole dinner mIght be spl~ed. To clunax; the meal. ~Oa~b~c~~~ld~~l~~e~~our gram...... :l ' • , • another male gHest got to hIS feet and drank a toast K ereheval busmess distrICt. The school hea ....s have al- to his hosts OUT OF THE FINGER BOWL. He swears Everyone in the Pointes is ready provided some extra land from the Richard School that had Vodka in it too. Sounds like at THAT point any'•. encouraged to ~nter any minia- dt playground to enlarge the area purchased by the Farms. one would have sworn to anything! ' . " tures or models they may own or .have mad~. Entries .may be ,More is needed and the city has been pleading with the '" * • 4> made by callmg "Th~ Center," educato~s to grant them an additional strip on the eastern \ In case you missed Godf~ey's program the other morn. TU. 1-6030. The program com~ tI end of tne playground ' mittee hopes that as many, ex- • .'. I • ing, he had two- gags that appealed to us. One ••• sup; hibitors as pOssible'will be on . '!here ha~e bee~ many mee~mgs ~f t~e CIty and sc~ool posed!y a true story ••• concemed an intem and his baeh. hand to tell others' interesting I offI~lals and tIle busmessmen of the dlstnct, ...';Tho are vital- elor dinner on the night before' his wedding. ';l'he usual facts about their displays. ly mterest~d. ,~ust two. weeks ag?, followmg .thp most shinanegans went on and of course our hero drank too '=-==----- __ :ecent seSSIon, It appeared that things were gOing to be much and passed out. When he came to in 'the wee hours, l!0ned out and a mutual agreement would be forthcoming. he was horrified to find his right ann in a cast. His friends How TO PROfiT We hope an agreement will still be reacted. But the explained to him that he had no doubt forgotten that he Penicillin Four FamoDs Preparations Farms concilmen certainly didn't help the situation any by fell down and broke his arm ••• and they had had to put tlv:~wing the barb last week. If they really want to at- it in a cast. \ Misl THROUGH ARDENA SKIN LOTION tempt to. curtail ~he use of the s~hool building, ~hey might The poor guy went throug}{ his wedding ceremony and By Fred M. Kopp; R. Ph. TAX EXEMPTION 1271loz ••••• Regular.2.25 ••••. now 1.80 JAN ,- have waIted until the far more rmportant parkmg matter It h' hon nnoon for two weeks but it wasn't until was settled . Ou on IS e" • • • . 26 oz ••••••• Regular 4.00 ••••• now 3.20 One of the newest and most With today'. high tax levels, in. % gal•••••• Regular 9.50 ••••• now 7.60 . • . . . he got back, that' he found his arm had' not been broken at .effective treatments for si- vestors in lL~dium' and high ,tax ~ We fail to see what the obJectlon 1~ to the present all!, The cast was a gag' his fellow intems thought up and .iu~t nusitus is' penicillin mist. It brackets are luminl' to tax.free Use of the old bUIlding. The system reqUIres some place WHAT A' GAG' . is not.a cure-ill but. in a ma- . Municipal Bonds for income that ARDENA ,CLEANSING CREAM joritY of cases1t brings relief.. where it can store supplies and make repairs. It appears . *.. they can keep. 3~ oz••••.• Regular 2.25 •.••• now 1.80 perfectly logical that it should use a structure in existence Your doctor will be glad to If you' have • taxable income 8 oz•••••••. Regular 3.50 ••••• now 2~80 for this, rather than have to spend more money to ~>uild The other story had to do with a young bride whq of $10,000 or more, you may be H~ tell you about 'it and if it a. new one. wan,tedto please her husband with some plain and fancy would be beneficial for you. well repaid by investigating the ARDENA VELVA CREAM : It is understood there has been no complaint from. 'any cooking but her mind didn't run that way'and all she could In evaluating n~w.,'drugs, ' advantagea of tax-exempt State such as this you must always . and Municipal Bonds. For in. 3~ oz•••••• Regular 2.25•.••• now 1~80 Donut of the residents in the neighborhood. Certainly the present conjure up _was hanibu:i-ger ••• so she served,it to him rely on the judgment of the :tance, if you file • llfugle return ; 7~ oz•••••• Regular 3.50 ••••• BOW 2.80 use of the building creates much less of a nuisance than every night in different dress, ••. plain hambW'ger, .meat )hysicia~ :-For no illn,ess in on • taxable income' of f14,OOO, when it was used for classrooms and hundreds of children balls, fancy sauces, cheese burgers, etc. Finally after about ;hebOdyis a thing apart, and you "W.:luld have to receive a divi~ ARDENA ORANGE SKIN CREAM' Pumpl were attending two sessions, with all their youthful' exub- two weeks 'of thist our' boy sat down .at the table, took one in treating it many bodily dend return of 1.45% on • taxa. cOIiditionsinu,stbe consider-" 1% oz.••••• Regular 2.00 ••••• now 1.60 'erance and the traffic snarls produced as parents delivered look at yet ANOr~R hamb.urger~, dish :and exclaimed: ble security in order to equal the 3%' oz•••••• Regular 3.00 ••• , •now 2.40 ed. Only.:a doctor has the' yield from a 3.50% tax.free Bond. Cherr~ md picked up their offspring. "HOW NOW GROUND COW!" knowledge and training to Prieeaplutq fully understand your health It's "Jomething to think about! problems. Our New Booklet, "How To Fer 2 weeks only-Peh. IS-Mareh ) Profit Through TaX.Exemption" (ookil This Is, the 583rd of a sl~riellof explains in plain language your lobelle's Be8uty Salon' Editorial Advertisements ;!lppear- Dry Skin Ages Your Face! ing in tb1s paper eac.h WeE!k. need for tax exemption, tells. how 19027 Mack, at Seven Mile (Copyright) , much these high.grade investmen.ts Sliced • • • movie ,tars use Carolyn ean be worth to you. There's no W. now huy. a $10 obligatioD. Send for copy todaY. NiZ,on world famo.u6 cosmetic, permanent for children ,or phone - '"'APTITUDE TES1'S pk~rma~ on sale at our 6alon inc:luding haircut, shampo~ At1d set, lRAIL , enable you to lea.""nthe. ldnd of , fiRST OF MICHIGAN Fcrce and Feature Corrections, Foc. , •• lIn, up to 14 yrs. work YOU can best succeed in or' '(;ORPORATION .121 Kercheval. 011 Ihe Bin by the kind of studies YOU shoUld Swedish Face Sp.cicrlisb Othl'f Services: - Hair SiyJing,. Hair :ollow. (For men and 'women, Buhl Bldg. Detroit 26 And DOYS and girls.) _. , ~O 2-205S TU 1-5688 620 Delaware Sf. Cutting, Tinting Silver Blonding. Daniel L.. Beck, Direc1:or' . Grand R.opids, FliM, Boy City J Blk.. N. or ~lher BId,. Also Facials MJJ, P,tlic~"., Vocational ,CQllIll5eliDr 1J13t1tute Carolyn. Nilson Lonsins,., Port' HUN" , Phone Trinity ]-8608 , 9/18'Maccabees Bldg.,' TE 1-15151 'r I0... Thu,.. • ... -,,,. IVII. TUxedo 4-1130 Woodward Near W&rren, .... Battle Creek , It Years Serv1nl Detroit

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Thursday, February 16, 1956 c; R 0 SSE POI N TEN E'W S Page Fifteen • - ", PUT YOUR., TRUST IN "Super.R.ight"Quality'" MEATS

which- Mr. der. erest in the f! knowledge of subjects, e has much rvice to the cile pen, and r of articles ~ . bus profes.. No matter _how you plan t,o serve it, A&P's superb ' The economy-angle is well taken care of, too •.• A&P's he writer i. "Super-Right" Chuck Beef, is certain to cook-up to low price policy prevails in our meat department! ful for the perfection! Your taste-satisfaction IS, a sure thing (we Make it "Super-Right" Chuck Beef . . . so completely: nes put new right for good taste and better. than-ever savings during n by taking guarantee it!) because "Super-Right" Beef is backed by A&P's expert know-how in selection and cutting! this sale! InInltment. ~ ~ . 'leave it t() d over and' .ing the last .TENDER, JU-ICY, DELICIOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY t in jest but always knew. t to George, .it would be c e. JOU George BLADE CUT LB. 5t wishes of UC oasl the library'

DELICIOUS, EASY TO PREPARE IISUPER.RIGHT", STANDING "SUPER-RIGHT", CLOSE TRIMMED CENSUS al figures on vision sets in Perch' Fillets .. LB. 59c Rill Roast • e • • LB. 59c Sirloin Steak, • LB'. 79c be provided • ntary ques- 1 n the Febru- Cleaned Smelt ';I~~.H~~~~S LB. 2Sc leg 0 lamb Roast IISU~t~~I;yHT". LB. 59c Round Steak "~~~\~.:I~tlr• • • LB. 69c tion Survey, ':sor Edward U.S. Censta Fresh Haddock FiJlets '. • • LB; 43c Loin' Lamb. Chops "SUPIER.RIGH~" LB. 89c Fancy Sliced Bacon '~~~E:'~,.• P~c;. 37c ffice at De.. which will B l~E~lGiBS. J LB. LB. urvey. Fresh Cod Fillets FI:~Ni ~~~PS LB. '39c .Oye~I,.Ready Turkeys 53c Smoked Picnics ~'~~:Ri:~~'V"~. 29c ••••••••• CAP'N JOHN'S 10.OZ. -.I Shr-Imp .READY.TO FRY . PKG. 49c A~~R~ZGE"LB. "S~nR~~~~T" '•• LI. 39c :• Fanta Cornish Game -Hens 1.25 Skinless Franks • FOR FRYING 69c • Salmon Steaks OR BROILING • • lB . Frying Chickens C~~~~iTE~~~t\A~~DLB. 39c . Pork Sausage "SUPER.RIGHT" ROLL LB. 23c • • ~ ..... 4' ~L¥1'V...... ~ V'o ••••• ~ ...... ,...... "'. -.-. ~. . "" ~ ....,..,... •• ..-. • *"*'_ ,..,..•• FL

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A&P Orange Juice ••••••• 6' ~fJs 85c Strawberries LIBBY'S ••• eo •• 4 l~A~~.99c LB. . ~". 10-OZ. 39c' BAG c Frozen Pies c~~Ro~~~~E ...... 5 FO~ 99c Mixed Vegetables LIBBY'S, •••• 2 PKGS. ' ,~. 10-0Z. Brussels Sprouts UBIBY'S FROZEN • • • • 'r?K~~'29c Red Raspberries LIBBY'S ••••• 3 CANS 79c . 10-0Z. 39c Garden Peas L1BB,Y'S • 0 •. • • • • 2 Ip~g~:39c Green 'Beans UBBY'S...... 2 PKGS. .

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dexo Shortening I Sultana Rice SHORT GRAIN • • • • • • i~~:27 c Prune Juice LADY BETTY ••••• •• Beg.;. 29t

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Pag~ S.ixte:en 'G R OS S'E: POI N TE -NE,W S Thursday, February Ib, 1956 Thursd Offering Class To Hear Talk Fam In Bible Study Legion News. in the Headlines By Nora Wain (Continued from Page 1) full-scale war between the heart attack more than four Tol A Lenten Bible study class, Auxiliary 'I.. physical year. The'D'. S. called Arab nations and Isra-el. months ago, is expected to be based on Paul's Letters to the I ,. ~' . a halt to launching from West .. • .. the spokesman for the medical tInder t Nora WaIn, best-seller author Germany and Turkey. Wednesday, February 15 team. the Gross, Ephesians, _ will be held at I and ioreign correspondent for Z , News I ---- _ orial Asso' Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, From Unit 303" the Saturday Evening Post ,and THE..SALOONATICS: Sa.t G:roundthe Copa the other evening with .• '.- • PRESIDENT EISENHOWER , }ish Speali Atiantic Monthly, will speak at GleaSon, in to plug' Saturday .. February 11 completed his physical examina .• I in the Men's Lounge, on four Jackie .Phil Silvers and Lucille/Ball who's town 50n Dixor: Tuesdays, 1:30-2:30 p.m., Febru-' By H. MARIE DASSORI Detroit Town Hall ,at 11 a.m. 'her picture "Foreve1"Darling!' We ~hatt ed about " PRESIDENT. EISENHOWER 1 tion and departed for the: 5entative ary 21 and 28, and March 6 and Wednesday,' FeD. 22,' in the night clubs and the peop;te who go to them. may wla,ergo a"physica~ exami- Thomasville, Ga., plantation of dom to th 20. Fisher Theatre. From the Stork to the LatEn,Quarter,' from the nation",' the .outcome of which I Secretary of ,the 1~rea sur y I "The Unit The course, sponsored by the "Volunteer fo!' Civil Defense Miss Waln is just back from Copa to Morocco'there's a bore show '1/o1J".don'~' might : determine 'whether he,' Humphrey, to aWalt outcome I Center, 32 Women's Association, will be service and training!" . the Far East -wHere she com- want to miss. They are an unnecessary evtl the will, run for re-e'lection. Jrones_' of what the. doctors would have , evening, 1 under the leadership of Mrs. This is the appeal being made! pleted her book, "Return to the . owners haven't been able to shake. But the1lre' C. ,Hagerty, White House press' to say. Dunng the seven to 10 ' o'clock. by the American Legion Auxil- ~ouse of Exile." .,Its forerunner, working on it. Hape a guided tour. It's on the secretary, said none, of. the days vacation he hopes to make Frank Fitt. All women of the There w iary to its nearly one', million "The House of' EXile," and house! ' doctors' findings will, .be made up his mind w~ether he will I church are invite~ to attend, get fREEBOOK! tion with 1 and may register now by call- women members this month as "Reaching for' the Stars" were • • • public until the end of the ex- run for re-electlOn. The doc- on how to do It yours.H . ~he organization emphasizes the mediately ing the church office, TU 5-3773. best sellers. Her topic will be amination~ tors' finding is expected to be Noobligation ••• write oreal! need for continued development "Where Does America Stand in _ THE INSIDER: He knows all the tricks. lIas'it • .,. made public sometime today at' lie is cord Preceding the m e e tin g s, charge. luncheon will be served at 12:30 of America's ability to protect Asia?" down to,a science. Call~ UI', makes lD.sreserva~ , Sunday; February 12 a news conference. Dr. Paul MEDUSAMasonry Paint p.m. itself against the dangers of to- Edward Weeks, editor of The tion for a tabl~ for !uur on the ringside. He "D dl Wh't f B to who SCHREIBER PAINT Sir Pier~ -""!'l'ves with 1/1,,;- wife. ~Wbat," he, exclaiJn,s, FOREIGN MINISTERS of six u ey 1 eo. os n, . day's world. Atlantic, calls Miss WaIn "one ...... ~ . has been attending the PreSl AND GLASS CO. of the See MJnyparty isn'~ here yet? Well, they'll be along European,.:cbuntries said they . '. . ,- 11808 Kercheval VA 2-1330 United Na1 ADLAI 1'0 BE SPEAKER Mrs. Isobel Thoman, Civil of the top writers pn the Far any minute. We'll wait at tl1~ table." He's seated wiU ask 'their .':ountries to create, dent SInce the Chlef Execuhv~s I Defense Chairman of the Grosse East." During the Korean, War Silvers Sir Pier: A record number. of area I Pointe Unit of the Auxiliary, is she was one of six correspond- and he smirks at the pdor suckers at tables f~r a continental atomic energy '1~~~~~======5======111 anent Rep Democr~ts ar~ plannmg to at- carrying the appeal to Auxiliary eIits on the'Manchurian border." two who are just behind ringside. NatUrally, his "party" never pool. The ministers would re- CAN YOU GUESS' United Kill tend thls year s Jefferso~-Jack- members here. She has lived in several dozen arrives and he's got the choice table in the house. The louse. He's port to their governments, fol- • , two years son Day dinne~ at ~hlch the "The strength of our country Japanese homes, can speak' Jap~ even more obje~tionable tban • • • ' lowing a conference in Brussels, :.. the nerVE Honorable AdlaI E. .::>t~venso~, to protect its peace and free- anese and five dialects of Chin- • • • Belgium, and will meet again' foreign pol contender for the party s preSI- dom depends not only on O'Ur ese fluently. Recently she inter- RITA RINGSIDE:"This doll must sit up fr.lntor she can't enjoy next mOI1th' to make. final de~ II. viewed refugees along'the Rus- the show. Her poor- husband goes for a double sawbuck to the 'cap~ cisio'ns, said ~elgium's Foreign , THE MOIOR VEHICLE lUES-ON THE AVERAGE-PAID TO dential nomination, will b~ the armed forces but also upon our THE STATE OF MICHIGAN BY THE OPERATOR OF THIS No straI ~eatured speaker. The dmner preparations to guard our homes sion sattelite border from Tur- _tain and, boof, they're up in the big'leagues. The'show starts ahd:Minister Paul Henri Spaak, States, 19: IS scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Sat- and families from the effects of key to Finland. the singers, dancers and IC:OmiCS are' right in' lier lap, plCi4ying:chairman of the conference, TRACTOR-TRAILERIN ONE YEAR EQUAL THE TOTAL MOTOR straight to her but they can't penetrate her. She's too busy to 'listen. ,* * ~ from earn' urday, March 10,' in Detroit's enemy attack," said Mrs. Tho- VEHICLE TAXES PAID BY THE OWNERS OF HOW MANY porter in nell's,TicketsWOare 2-1124,availableor atatGrin-the Has so-o-o-o- much.to tell her friends~ She's almost as bad as • • • Monday, February 13 ~VERAGEPASSENGERCARS? Masonic Temple, Second and man. * • • Parks in ~ Temple. ,"We. of the American Legion' theatre the day of t~e program~ PRESIDENT EISENHOWER (Chedc one, then see (orrect answer below.) * ing t!1e Br 'THE SHMOE OFF: This clapper young man with the beautiful I Auxiliary believe that every dolls snaps his fingers for 1the cigarette' gir!, tells her what. brand will take a two-week leave of he has beE bel'S to take Civil Defense train': woman needs the knowledge of be wants and then hands her his gold cigarette case, waving it in his Cabinet and his doctors, fOD- numerous, 7- , ing such as first aid, home nurs- how to protect her loved ones the air like a skewer full of shish.ke-bab. She has to fill it f'Jl' him. a rest in Georgia, where he will ing, mass feeding and registra- ~, '~ in the event of disaster, and we If you think he's too much .you oughta meet • • • come to a decision on whether a~e calling upon all of our mem~ tion work. Many have already qualified for these services but • • • he will run for re-ele~ti0n. Dur- YOI Th~ Grosse ~:. America needs millions more CHARLEY CHUCKLES: He's the li,fe of every par!'y. Got a million ing this, period, the natio~ will f~ gags. He WiiS in the night before. Caught the show and didn't be' confronted' by one of the trained volunteers to make it strong on the home front." forget a single gag. So, after the comic onstage most poignant spectacles in its 11_ .M~morial warms up the. audience his "partner" keeps giv- political history-a President Auxiliary leaders from all !#t Ohurch parts of the country were given ing them the punch-lines just loud enough so isolating himself to reach a de- I a week of intensive training at everybody can hear. Kills the poor guy's act. -c5sioriwhich may determine the J~I (Presbyterian) He's a half brother to. • • . . '_ _ 16 ,Lake Shore Rd. ~ the Federal Civil Defense Ad- leadership of the nation and • • • the world for the next five I MINISTERS ~ ministration Staff College at . ~= VICKI VOCALIST: She happens to have a very years. 1 Olney, Maryland, in Jan:uary. I Rev. Frank Fitt. DD, ~ , fine voice. Took singing lessons when she was a I I:' Rev. Paul f' Ketchum ~ They formed a special class at The President will be given . kid, and "believe me, if I, wanted to take, the the result of his physical check- I I Rev, Ben L. I ~ the college, made up enth'ely trouble I could do better than that floozie up of Auxiliary state officers. They up on Tuesday, and the report ~] Tallman I~ , there, rn tell you." It kills ,her that nobody lIichigan Trucking Association _~ WORSUI~ SERVICE ~ is expected to be made public were trained to give l~adership knows how talented she is. Besi!les that,. the kid Fort Shelby Hotel • Detroit ___ 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. to the Civil Defense activities on 'Wednesday. on the sta,ge .Mt1te Mrs. L, Verne Ansel; Mrs. Cyril The Dominican Sisters, are EfJ .SCientist ' J. Burek, Mrs. Walter A. Bayer registered nurses who travel.to be SUSI Grosse Pointe Farm. Are Your Brakes and Mrs.' Albert. F.' Beening, minIster to the health .needs of Th Open dally M 0 n day through Saturday-IO a. m. to 7 p.m, were named to a list of six hold- the indigent sick in their- own partme &S.to'ta¥ Sundays from 1:30 to 5 p,m. ing that office, joining Miss homes. ,The house will not be Th ALL ARE WELCOME .Jane H. Doughty and Miss used 'for, hospitalizatioI:1 pur- Board "YOU TRIED THE REST ••• NOVI TRY THE BEST!" Dorothy A. Meyers, second and poses. ' DEPENDABLE? 1. Our vans, pads and other moving equipment are periodically adjaceI ------I third vice presidents, who retain The order was founded 57 2. 'SANITIZED' by an exclusive method to give you fullest their' posts for another year. years ago in New York City, The protection while your treasured goods are in transit. This, for se, with our experienced staff, assures you' of the finest ser~ JEFFERSON AVENUE Mrs. Louis. J. 'Schneider, re- Detroit group was established in Take advantage of Biggs' Big Cooper vice available anywhere. 'cording, secretary, Mrs. A. J. 1928. The first Detroit home was, Th BAPTIST CHURCH Cutting, ,corresponding .secre- at 4840 Brooklyn from which Hall F MOVING WITH CARE • • • EVERYWHERE ,taryliMrs, Harold L. Groff, :fin- the Sisters_moved to the Com.,. ordere( 13337 E. Jefferson at, lakeview Th o . 'anci'alsecretary and Sister Mary monwealth house in ,1930 and FEBRUARY SPECIAL proper All 48 States, Homer J. Armstrong, Minister .Patricia, treasurer. their conbtant growth has. made • • comple Canada The fir;t ,board meeting of the larger quarters necessary and a Th ~ ODllilO'11@@J and Mexico MORNING WORSHIP new.slate was. held on Wednes- further expansion program is In1 Gener" Sunday, 9:00 and 11 G.m. day, February 8, in the library now undl¥'way. .49 to '55 of the former Walter O. Briggs The next meeting of the' aux~' • 8 New Endin~ VA. "'if'S,"C. Sunday, 9:45 a:m. .. and Bl Sr. home at 700 W~,Boston Blvd., iliary will be heldfomorrow, Chevrolet Ot For Information. Call TU~2-5480 Church School which is now being put in readi~ Friday, February '17. A box 95 Brake Shoes School ness for -the. Sisters. It will un-. lunr:heon wi.Ube served.' - Passenger CfndLabor and, w ,.. . • t"----.f regula Cars t Included Bi SOFT WATER NEWS • • Pier P ~ CUlLI.].' A ,$~ ,i~, machh THESE GLASSES SURE LOOK QoUDY T}- CUWGAN BRINGS THE '7~SERVICE, was Ql THATS BECAUSE - , Complete Collision Work Tl 'CANT GET ~ BENiFITS Of SOfT WATER TO YOU,ON A'SERYICE for th THEMCtEAN ~ BASIS •• ;Millions ~very day are enjoying' . Avenu Wlni.OUR J _Culligan Soft Water Service. No equip.: A 'Whitc( 'f.ment to buy, np work to do. You.can sa:ve HARD WATER Pc over $100 a year on soap, clothes, plumb-- Leo M. Biggs Chevrolet years ing. Get heaps of suds for- laundry al:ld I as a rE bath-improve food flavor. Call us tod~liy. , .... 8930 Phone: Al 22700 Harper PR6-791:~ I KERCHEVAL VALLEY HARR CULLIGAN at Ho'comb 1..9000 C SOFT WATER SERVICE Publis

, , . .., f ' \• , / b, 1956 Thursday, February J 6, J 956 G R0 S'SE POI NT-I: ~ EW S Page Seventeen Famous British .Statesman Bride~Elect Wives ,Honored s ByRo.tar,ia11ls . tl,an :four To Gi'Je Speech at Center _____ ''t '_-. ~ct,~d to be The 'Grpssi Point.e' ,ROtary' the medical Under the joint auspices of Sir Pierson graduated :from Club. added/ "glamour' to' 'its the Grosse Pointe War Mem- Pembroke "College, Cambridge, lunclleol'Hneet"ing', on' MondaY, ~rial Asso,:iation and the Eng- with first class honors in the February 13, at the War Mem- lISh Speakjng Union, Sir Pier- classics winning a fellowship to orial Center. lOon ~ixon, Permanent Repre- ·Park ..DulchElm Spray the British School of Archeol- R ge.ntatlve of the United King- . Ath f h' h h ota,ryanns, wives. of, ",the' ogy In en, rom w Ie e re- club's members, were the' 'spe- ' dom to the U.N. will speak on turned to teach for one year at cial' guests of their husbands~ .. "The United Nations" at the Cambridge. He. is the author during an annual Valentine Cent~r, 32 Lake Shore, Monday of a book on early Spanish Day lunch, at :which each "Val- , evenmg. February 27, at 8:30 history, an historical novel and entine" was 'Presented wU;h' Ii o'clock. many articles and revie:ws. In beauty token. . The~e w~ll be a brief recep- addition to his scholary side, he I' Following the 'regular :flower ~:p:I tlon wIth 11ght refreshments im- is a keen sportsman (tennis, raffle by the Rotarians, each Program Unfair. to ~e~iately !ollowing. The pub- squash, shooting) and a devoted husband' presented his wife r<:oll~ hc IS cordIally invited without husband and father. I with his ..raffle, numb'er and Iry PaiJllts4 charge. Sir Pierson entered the British twelve .vases filled with beau- ~AINT Sir Pierson will be president Foreign Service in 1929 serving tiful" flOwers ,were won 'by co. of the Security Council of the in Madrid, Ankora and Rome. luckywinnen. The flower~ VA 2-1330 United Nations in March. Returning to London in 1940, :were donated by Rotarian Vin- Sir Pierson has been Perm- he went with Anthony Eden to ceI!t DePetris. . ' , . the Middle East, Greece and -Picture by O'Connor Studio : # anent Representative from the ELLEN ANNE CONNELLY When the luncheon was tin- ,, United Kingdom to the U.N. for Turkey. ished, the, Rotarians' and Bo,., Taxpayers: ~ . two years. He has been at With Churchill in 1944, he 1 will marr? Carl L. Athey Jr. on t~ryanns retired to the Center I [l the nerve center of British was present in Naples when June 30, m st. Clare of Monte- libr~ry, 'where Chet Sampson foreign policy since World War Marshall Tito first met with the faIeo Church, IHdeLrparents, Mr. gave' an, interesting "talk, on II. western leaders and Sir Pierson and Mrs. Gera . Connelly of "B h' d th S ' . .JD TO Audubon road, made the an- 'e m e ceneSIn Holly-

: THIS " No stranger to the Un.ited went with Churchill to Athens nouncement this vi~k. Cadis wood," followed by 11 ,showing WTOR States, 1927 found him fresh where on Christmas eve Greece cf. beautifully colored slides of from C~mbridge working as a was saved from a communist the son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl L. H 11 d t di MANY Athey of Detroit. 0 ywoo S u .os and person- In addi~ionto the Mist sprayers which the City of Grosse Pointe Park has been using to spray porter In one of the National coup d'etat. Th 1 dd' t . alities .. . ey p an a we mg r1p to Parks in Wyoming. Since enter- is .v.E. day. found ~Ir Person I the Pacific Northwest for the In his talk, S~psn said that City" owned elnl, trees, Mr. Everitt Lane, City Manager, planning entirely. new Hydraulic ing the British foreign service, WIth .Eden In the Un~ted Sta;es month of July, following which Grosse Pointe youngsters in his be h~s been in this country on to ?rmg a~out the bIrth of t.1e tJIey will make their Aome in tour group, have been made equipment at approximately $7,000.00 per sprayer and truck, to ~pray privately owned elm trees numerous assignments. Umted Nations. ., Detroit. . welcome every. year "in HOlly-I in the rear- yards, etc., of residents' property. In Ju~y, 1945, SIr PIerson ac- Ellen is a senior at Ohio Uni- wOQd by the studios 'and the compamed Eden to the P?tsdam versity where she is majoring movie, stars because" they ,are' Your A.G Sfore Conference. The~ followll;g the in speech therapy. Her fiance extremely well behaved. labor governm~~t s asc.enslOn to was graduated from the College He explained the different power went WIth. ~evlrl ~o the of Engineering in Wayne Uni- techniques used by the' film SPECIAL Peace Conference In ParIs .and versity. companies in filming of differ- Lane .C'laims Cost of $1.50 Per Tree: SUNDAY HOURS was present at all the meetmgs ent scenes, from the time the of Foreign Ministers in Moscow, G d C t cameras grind to what the audi- - Paris, New York and London. ar en en er ence sees on the screen. 'Mr .. Lane, with the approval of the council, offers a contract to any resident, wishing to sign Sir Pierson was present at the L .t F b and waive damage claims, of $1:50 per tree. Contract covers thp. year 1956, and every year there. first U. N. meeting in London in ec ure . e . 22 Mary Fzs.her _ , 10:00 1946 and on hand when the after. Since the City of Grosse Pointe Park will only spray where the taxpayer signs this eon. TO United Nations first convened at The Rev. Harold F. Thompson S k ,V ' Lake Success. will be the first speaker at the pea SOWS tract 'for $1.50 per tree, and wherein the taxpayer must waive all his rights to any damage done In 1948, Sir Pierson was sent Wednesday, February 22, free , \ ~ as Ambassador to P rag u e, lecture, being sponsored by the Mary Louise Fisher, daughter in the, process, it is o,ur opinion that only a minority of the 8,000 privately owned elms will sign where he witnessed the coup Grosse Pointe Garden Center of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fisher of 6:00 d'etat which resuHed in Czecho- under the direction of the Poii"lte up for the spray. Moross road, and Thomas- Pat- Open Thurs •• Fri. and Sat. ~lovakia disappearir.~ behind the Garden Club. rick McCormick of Edgewood. Evenings Till 9:00 Iron Curtain. He will be introduced by Mrs. avenue, were married on Sa,tu.r- It is hoped that as a result Albert Law,. and will sneak day, February 4. The Rev. Fr. of interest generated by Sir about African violets and their William J. McGoldrick offici- Pierson's tal k, the Detroit cultivation. . ated ,at ~he 10 o'clock wedding Actual ,Cost to Tax'payers Not $1.S0-0ver $4.00 Per Tree: ROSLYN Branch of the English Speaking The speaker hac; grown 1,100 in St. Paul Church on the- lake-\ Union can be' reactivated at a different varieties of violets, shore. _ ~ MARKET meeting to be held at the Cen- and has won many ribbons for The ivory satin for the bridal The cost of $1.50 per tree is a hoax. It is badly misrepresented to the taxpayer, and is $4.00 or ter the evening of March 5. his plants. At a convention shmv' gown came from Germany. 21020 MACK at Roslyn' Rd. in Pittsburgh, eight of the 10 Simply styled with round collar, more, instead of $1.50." True, the cost is' repr~sented and signed u a year after year contract The people of this world do plants presented by Rev, Thomp- TU. 4.9821 button front and bustle effect not need more leisure time, but son, won ,first awards, and he in back, the gown extended into for $1.50'per tree, but the rest of the taxpayers will M paying the difference ,of $2.56 per tree more time for common sense. received a special prize for hav- a cathedral train., . ing the best pink African violet year after year also. The true cost ill analyzed as follows: ~seorch and in the entire show. The bride's halo headpIece se- Membe'rsof the Garden Cen- cured her fingertip illusion v'9il 'n. Open- CITY OF m. Sot. and ter and their friends are cordial- and she carried a prayer book , State officials and private industry have open records to show that it takes 26 gallons of spray, ly invited to the lecture, which topped by a white orchid. Evergreen. will follow a 12:30 p.m. lunch. Mrs. Walter Berry, Jr., was or more, to s~ray a 30 to 50 ft. elm. Larger trees require mor@. eon, promptly at 2 p.m, in the matron of honor. Susan Mc- ~"O~$t J1'ointe fnMUS' War Memorial Center. Cormick, the bridegroom's sis- 'l:he plate luncheon will cost Itel'" s~rved as bridesmaid: Mary The ~hulesale cost of D,D.T. spray solution for 26 gallons is :...... $3.00 $1.25, reservation for which can Beaupied was flower girl. Sales tax on $3.00 .. 09 Summary "of Minutes, be made hy calling TUxedo The ~two attendants wore 1-459401', TUxedo 5-0949. waltz length red velvet :frocks City of Grosse Pointe Park's d.~precia1ion cost'per tree on each $7,000.000Hydriulic spray designed on princess lines. Their REGULAR MEETING headpieces were matching banCls unit they are required' to purchase .32 February 6, 1956 .Attend Party of velvet with small veils. Cas. watches ead.e arrangements ot white car- Competent labor to spray, clerical work, mailing costs, supervision and maintenance of electric IAt Colony Club nations and ivy formed their bouquets, with white stepha- truck and sprayer unIts-Cost per tree , ~ ,...... 65 Meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. About 96 members of Colony Present on roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly, Jr., Town Club gathered recently notis distinguishing the honor Councilmen William G. Butler, William G. Kirby, George for luncheon and cards in the matron's flowers. S. Lang, Richard L. Maxon, Neil S, McEachin and ladies dining room at the DAC. Wearing wRite 0 r g and i e Total Actual Cost $4.06 Edward C. Roney, Jr. Pastel spring flowers, we.re on sashed in red velvet, the flow- Absent: None. the tables set for parties of 8 er girl carried a basket of white Mayor William F. Connolly', Jr. presided. carnations. A resolution extendmg sympathy to the :famih' of and 10. Therefore, the costs are not $1.50 per tree, but $4.06-customer paying $1.50 per tree, and the the late Mr. Joseph W. Snay, a member of the Farms Mrs. Fred A. Rohn, entertain- William LaChance performed Board of Trustees for the period from 1923 to 1943, was ment chairman, made the ar- the duties of best man for the taxpayer $2.56 per'tree. adopted. rangements. Co-chairmen for the bridegroom, son of William Mc- Minutes of the following meetings were approved: party were Mrs. Charles Mer- Cormick of Van Dyke avenue Adjourned Regular Meeting and Regular Meeting cill and Mrs. Allan A. Wales, and the late Mrs. McCormick.' January 16, 1956. I assisted by Mrs. Edmond R. Ushers were Richard Sturn Zoning Board of Appeals Meeting, Case No. ao, Underwood and Mrs. Arthur an.d William Fisher, brother of We Challenge Mr. Lane to Disprove a $4.06 Cost: January 16. 1956. Spencer. .. the bride. The Council recessed to permit a continuation of the Among those attending were After a wedding breakfast at hearing on the appeal of Mrs. Madeleine Maher, which Mrs. Raymond H. Berry, ,Mrs. permit was granted after certain concessions were made the Stockholm ,and small after- Taxpayers are entitled to a council meeting; wherein, they can all hear £01\ themselves how false _.~ . . in the plans. Leo J. Kay, Mrs. James Atkin- noon reception in the Fisher A proposed settlement of a sewer repair expense son, Mrs. Edward T, Best, Mrs. home, the newlyweds left on a this $1.50"approach really is. Since only a portion of the private elm trees will be sprayed be.. George Brown, Mrs. Sterling S. was approved. . ski trip to Caberfae. They will cause of the co~tr~ct proposal, is there any reason why a resident who engages a private land. A resolution was adopted offering the Grosse Point&! Rees, Mrs. C. Blount Slade, Mrs. reside on East Grand boulevard. Board of Education, for use in its driver training pro- Frank Kuhn, Mrs. Robert Mac- scape company to do t~e spraying, and p?-ys for doing it, s~ould also pay the $2.56 that the City of gram, the Pier Park parking lot facilities containing 2.7 Kenzie, and club president, Mrs; AIRha Xi Delta Alumna~ acres in' exchange for the lIse of a por.tion of the Gabriel Gayard Lafer. Grosse Pointe p'ark did not collect to spray a neighbor's trees? Or, why the party wno does not Richard School property for parking purposes. 10 Meet on February 20 Resolutions approving the following election matter's GUESSES TRAFFIC TOLL own an elm tree should pay.$2.56 per tree? were adopted: According to provisional fig- The newly formed Grosse Precinct No. 1. polling place, formerly "Grosse Pointe High School. Fisher Road and Grosse Pointe ures, a prediction made last May Pointe - Alumnae Chapter of . 1-9000 Blvd." now changed to "Grosse Pointe High School-Gym by Orrin M. Lucas, State Police Alpha Xi Delta will meet at Auditorium, Parking Lot E..-ltrance." traffic analyst, that Michigan 8 p.m. Monday, February 20, at Precinct No.6, voting place, formerly "St, Paul would have 2,000' traffic d'i!aths the Philip avenue home of Mrs. Evangelical Lutheran Church, 375 Lothrop Road," now in, 1955 fell short. by just' one. Cornelius J. Huysken. 'Taxpayers Entitled to True Facts: changed to "Public Wcrks Garage, 311 Cha1fonte Ave- Lucas made his forecast on the nue." Hostesses who will assist 'her basis of a trend that had then include Miss June Harris, York- 'We. bel:i'eve in honest g9vernment, and that elected or appointed officials should present the true Effective December 1956. all voting registrations will set in and the experlehce of pJ;e- be suspended for failure to vote within two years. shire road, Mrs. H. C. Meier of The purchase of lockers for the Public Works De- vious years. The newly compiled Nef road, and Mrs. Hubert Todd. fads to the taxpayers at all times. Since this $1.50 contract is 'so badly represented, we feel figures show 2,001 deaths. Lucas partment was ~pprov:ed. . . of Chester. The CounCIl r.eceived two communlcatlons from the estimated there would be 60,000 the .taxpayers should all be invited to" a council meeting to go over the subject. , " Board of Education.- persons i'n j u red; the figure Those alumnae living on the 1. Advising that it will improve Williams Avenue stands at 60,465. He said there east side of Woodward who' adjacent to its Junior High School site. would be 193,000 reported acci- wish reservations may call TU. '... T~xpa~,er~ interested in doing so can reach Mr. Lane, or the council, at 15115 E. Jefferson; or 2. Requesting cooperation in relocating easements dents; there were 193,927. 2-5053. for sewers now crossing the Junior High School site. VAlley 2-6200.' Cooper.ation was approved. . . ' The installation of a traffIC SIgnal at Kercheval and " Hall Place to operate with the Muir Road light was This, advertisement is paid for by private industry to prov~ that private industry's costs are no ordered installed. City of " The purchase of 55 feet of Mack Avenue business more ..than the City of Grosse Pointe Park'g actual, cost, and the only difference is that Grosse property for future parking development was reported \ . . ' , " i completed. Pointe requests the taxpayer to sign and waive all the taxpayer's rights to any damage' or d~ 'fhe following reports were received: GROSSE POINTE' Inter-Municipal Police Radio System. Controller's, 'struction their spray men or' spray may cause to the taxpayer. f General Fund Budget <.?per~ting ~eport For .A ~eriod ew Ending December 31, 19:>5, FIre ChIef s On Ey-~mgUlshers J and Building. Advertisem~ent for i:: Ooinions from the Attorney on the matter of the. Private spraying concerns do not demarid this waiver of rights to damage or destruction. Fur .. Shnes School Board's use of the O~d Kerby School for a fac!?rY ~:I and warehouse were submItted and tabled to the :"Irst ther, that; sin~e the City of Grosse Pointe Park has only had experience with a Mist~Blower abor .. ~ . , regular meeting in March ., , Ten. (10) Vofing Machin~sc Bids were ordered to prune and reshape the CIty s sprayer .and :n,ever~owned or had' any experifmce with a Hydraulic. iank and hose sprayer, it is ded l Pier Park elm trees. . A plan for financing the purchase of 22 votmg Sealed bids for the furnishing of Ten Votin~. Ma~ ..~eiy q"uesti~ri.able"as to whether th~y can ~old costs to $4.06 per tree, . machines was approved. ., . . .. ' chines will be received by the City of Grosse Pointe, at The air conditioning of the CIty, Mumclpal :BuIldmg the City Office in the Municipal Building~ 17150 Maumee, wag approved. . , h' t up to and iricluding Saturday, Feb. 25,19~6 at l1:QO a.m, Tne Council approved the CIty ~ Sh~l.re of t e cos for the installation of a new traffIC SIgnal tor Mack Sealed bids will be opened publicly and read aloud at that time. " . Avenue and Kerby Road. . PAID BY A property division of a pOrtIon of the late Mr. E. B. Specifications, :forms of proposal and instructions to. Whitcomb's property was' approved a~ to street layout. bidders, are now .on file and av~ilable, in the city o~ice. Patrolman Marvin n. Krebs, havmg completed. ~ne ' years of service in a satisfactor~ manner, was classIfIed Only firm ,bids which are in 'strict conformance with as a re~ular employee in the Police Department. the specifications will be, considered. . " Adjournment at 9:45 P.M. -,Grosse,, ,Pointe Landscape Association Dated: F~b!uary 16, 1956 \. . , . . HARRY A. 'FUlTON WILLIAM ,I. CONNOLL YI JR. NORIIIT P. NI''I, Mayor City Clerk City CI.'rk~ '0 PubliJhed GrflS6e.Pointe News,.!'eb. 1e, 1958 Published in G. P. News February 18, 1958. \.' '

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CContinl a .state be NEW'S 'andFEATUREPAGE~ State SOciE Mrs. Ma with her terms as Kent COll General oj Vassar Co , '[ THE BAFFLES By'Mahoney member a and the DAlE NIGH I Voters. Mrs. Ma ~UTHO~ OF "HOW,TO STOP WOR-~YING AND START lIV~NG" "* ~ - .- *' ideas '",om oth.r .ditou DONALD N. LEDBE'ITER, 150 Dille Place. Memphis, Tennessee, By LYN CONNELLY From The BeacOll, Lake (;harles, an others. must ultimateJ.y be paid Are :oays whan the Republican administration took over nI 1952 he E HAD a catastrophe at our Louisiana.: John D. Morris of the for by the buying' public. found himself in hot water. along with a lot of other government em- ,W house last week ... The tele- New York Times reports: "Con. Finally, most of these taxes were ployees who had gained promotions under the. Damocratic adminis- Yision set broke down and we had gress appears likely to prescribe emergency war measures, just as tration. to resort to the radio . . . Ii you remedies for some of the taxpay. were transportation diseouragm. Following the election. rumors were rampant as to who would b. think 'this is not a catastrophe, er's most annoying heade.ches ... taxes. The overhauling which Mr. let out. One day a ver-y close friend made a special you should have been aroun

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Thursday. February 16. 1956 G R0 SSE P0'( N r E ?NEW 5 Page Nineteen

Three Women Speak at Center'Lecture Betrothal Told Poillte Colony There's nothing beffer to falk about than /' Siowins ,Hosts (J DeSoto! (Continued from Page 12) Ifo,!r s.ch,ool-age children a;td population. There, pe~ple today Meets FeD. 21 II. state board member of the prrmanly is concerned wlth are for the most part subsisting State Society for Mental Health. adequate local and state support on an average 1,60().daily calorie Mrs. ]~dward D.' Trowbridge, At Blolek Party Mrs. Martin also campaigned of our public school system. intake. She also pointed out the first vit~e-president of Grosse with her husband during his She was an official delegate poverty in China where' ~here Pointe Colony, National Society _ Approximately 100 persons terms as state senator from from six counties of Western also is an overpopulation prob- of New England Women. will attended a block party recently Kent County and as Auditor Michigan to the recent White lem. hostess the meeting on Tues-- sponsor~d by Mr. and Mrs. Leo- General of Michigan. She is a House Conference on Education. The speaker felt we should. day, February 21, u{ her home nard Slowin of 1124 No~ting- Vassar College g r a d u ate, a Mrs. Martin says she takes not only thank our lucky stars, jn Bishop road. ham. member of the Junior League pleasure in signin~ herself as but we should make a concrete Assisting her will be her The Slowins invited present and the League of Women "housewife," alld she considers contribution to the world and to mother, Mrs. 'w. 'E. Chapmari; 'and former residents of the Voters. / everything she does outside as our community to prove "how' Mrs. Fr.lnk G. Horton and Mrs. noo block in Nottingham"to an Mrs. Martin is a mother of an extension of her home life. grateful' we are to be here." .. James W. Reid, who will be in open house party at their home, Frank Alter She feels it is extremely im. This we can best do not just by c h a r g'e of the 12 o'clock so that old residents can renew portant for a wife and mother financial con t rib uti 0 it s to luncheon, acquaintances and new resi- to take an active 'interest in causes, as in sending Care.pack- Speaker of the day will be dents could make friends. The who givej ';Iou aft thai gooJ 1l3te1y be paid civic and public affairs. ages, but by giving of ourselves Co). C. Upton Shreve, who will guests were served pUnch and 'ublic. Arc You Helping Mrs. Martin sees the two as volunteers. talk on the Government's new hors d'oeuvres. ~erviceaft 'iea~ fong! ~~etaxes were program for Reserves. He will Among the guests at the' sures. just a. fields especially needing the Said Mrs. McEvoy: "If we're . be introduced by Mrs. George part¥. were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- discouragin, work of the citizen-housewife trying to justify our living in S. Guy, -the Colony's chairman ward l;tector of Harcourt. who 14801 E., Jeff~rson, Bet. Alter & AshJond. llg whieh Mr. THE as education and pclitics. She Ameri<:a, let's give thanks by .. certainly dve. pointed up humorously the tre- doing something. I;et's not just- for American Defense afteI' her formerly lived in Nottingham. mendous need for more school say thanks. This is a way of report on the current "state of Mr. Rector is the retired rooms and teachers by telling of making your life rich and mean- -Picture by Moffett Studio the Union!' chief of the Park Fire Depart- SIE TOURS- I l.Il~!lpendeD" HEART the child whO' said he went to ingful." , BEATRICE HELEN WILSON,. L·' d ment. : Regardles. s c h 0 0 1 "second shift. third I Mrs. McEvoy ask. e d h;r daughter of William Rob e r t Wznners zst~ b".. teachers for teachers l. it might be layer listeners to get out therr pencils Wilson oi-Lakeland avenUe~ and Two Cited ps Scholars at we should . . . at the outset of her talk to make B B -d Cl b the late Mrs. Wilsqn; will marr! j SOUTH AMERICA The thIrd speaker to be mtro- note of some of the specific Y ge u At Marygro've College ' e:lt about our Philip Creighton Howell, son of rz . , CAMPAIGN duced by Mrs. Hahn was Mrs. laces where volunteel' help is Full swing of continent, including Bogota, Quito, Li~a, Is of produe- Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Howell MemoJdal Center Bridge Club James McEvoy, who r.poke on p d d' Two Grosse Pointe girls have Santiago, Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Sao Paulo, RlO. :l incc:ne. W. "E I . g Fl' "b b' nee e . of Grosse Ile. in the late spring. results have been announced as t,at it is not n argm ... orlzons y emg 1. College Women's Volunteer been cited by Sister Miriam San Juan, via Pan American-H days-all expense-- Bca was g r a d u ate d from follows: a v 0 I u n ~e e r worker .. Mrs. Services. 71 E. Ferry, TRinity Fidelis,' I.H.M., Reg i s t r a l' at most meals-$l,550.00-Miami to Miami-June 26th- the existinl M i chi g a n Stat.e University, F~bru

Mrs. Arnold Lungershausen of Berkshire road will play l1ig!l several h'arpsichord selections on Tuesday, February 21, when Tuesday Musicale members pre- sent a morning concert at 10:30 a.m. in the Detroit Institute of idelity Arts lecture hall. . hat Others who will take part m BCOrlD~ ea~- the program are pianist Mal! ;taie buke&- _ •• no finer choice than McKay contralto Florence El;ti- . unaU rvaJ son, sC'pranos ~oi~ Brenin gstall 'ennesaee. IJI and Dorothy Alhson, an.d ac- timmoDII laat companists Edith Burton and )Ot ft~fDcli Vera Wagner Breningstall. • for a J1e1f' mnlUeed OB- ELECTRO .VOICE Providence Nurses Alumna~ l the prooeu r. ~mJnc Set Dinner-Meeting' Date '1 ..2..3..and you're in Plymouth's le~e, wU1 Ill- Loudspeaker Systems . , ~mm team The Providence' H 0 ~ p.i-toa 1 ( Games thfa Nurses Alumnae A~So~latlOn • • • R1nulID~ World.s largest Producer of Hi Fidelity Equipment will hold its annual dlnner- $150,000 .Sweepstakes league baso-- meeting in the Ambassador saler m the Room of the Tuller Hotel, on the adoptio. March 13, at 7 p.m. Your present car 'may help YOli win 550,000 LOOK AT THESE 785 PRIZES! ich are fiUeci at Following the dinner, a talk and coverecl will be given by the Rev. Fr. It's easy as one, two, three to win $50,OOO-a wo!ld ~p 1st prize-$50,OOO 5th prize-$l,OOO $15.000 Bln~ John Tres~, spiritual ~irector of for two plus $5,OOO-or 783 other huge. cash pnzes-m , ~mateur r:oll the Councll of Cathohe Nu:ses. Plymouth's $150,000 Lu,cky Motor N~~ ~weepstakes. 2nd prize-world trip 50 prizes of $500 :l be held at Reservations may be obtamed Drive over to any Plymouth Showroom 10 your 1950 for two by air, plus $5,000 75 prizes of $250 ;allf., ~Dta- Pecar .Electronics from Mrs. Richard Breslin, gen~ or newer ear (any make). COPYiYour,motor number o?,to 3rd prize-$5,OOO 100 prizes of $100 Ictoher 19-21. SOUND EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS eral chairman, at LI. 5-9~34. the FREE entry blank. Nothing whatever to buy. Time I uua.l J~ is limited. Enter now! 4th prize-$2,500 555 prizes of $50 • ..beoaue 01 10729Morang, at Cadieux' Phone TUxedo 2.9985 GROSSE POINTE are COD1JDo. 'DO which ham- HOURS DAILY: 9.to 9 ,/ You call enter withs.cor; 1950 or newer PL:YMOUTH The car that', going places laaDl7. Shoe Repair 1t ci~esn't hay. to b. a Plymouth. 379 'ish.r Rd,~Opp, High .- with the Young In Heart

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Thursdc Paga Twenty GROSS-E POINTE NEWS Thursday,~ebruary 16~ 1956, St. Paul Wins' St. Clair Y.C. Awards Officers IiIags Fordson Downs Blue Devils. News ILast ,Loop Game I, _ In Second. Court Meeting Wellingto ~f the Boy St. Paul closed out its East' . Fordson continued to hold the Indian sign over Coach Side Parochial League basket- Upper S<:h( Howard MacAdam's Blue Devil basketball team last Fri- ball campaign last Friday, Feb- University ruary 10, with an impressive day, February 10, and nicked the Pointers for the second week at Pr: 58~46 victory'over Annunciation time .this season, 47-39, in the Tractors' remodeled gymna- he was on on the latter's home court. sium. In the earlier meeting the Tractors won, 44-34. for the En~ college ent The win enabled the Flyers This second game was pretty ~>------. to take sale possession of third much a carbon copy of the first final standings an~. have only Besides his Mr. Grimes by 'FRED RUnnEllS place in the final standings with meeting, with the' Tractors three games remammg on ~e lish at G. P a record of seven wins .and jumpiI1g into an early lead and league .schedule to do somethmg three losses. Their 0 v era 11 fighting off the determined Blue about; It. record to date stands at eight Devils throughout the remaind- On past performances the There arl wins and six losses. er of the game. Pointers should beat Mom:oe on journalistic Dead Heat' Decides Meet P. U. S. ~ The Flyers were never more Devils' Fight Back th: Trojans' home court next faculty adv than five' points ahead during Fordson jumped into a 16-7 Fnda!, February 17, and be the As Devils Beat Fordson the first half and .left the court days with lead in the first quarter, but the faVOrIte over. Wyandotte when are the p, at halftime holding 'a narrow Devils f'Ought hack to trail by they entertam the Dottes on For the first time in memory a dead heai race decided 25-21 lead. ' yearbook w only 6 points, 24-18, at halftime. February 24. graphs of . the winner of a swimming meet in the Border Cities ' Paced by Ken Oxley, who, Scoring was even in the third However, the Pointers are classes, cluj League. It occurred between Grosse Pointe and Fordson. n.otched I? points in the fi?al period and the Tractors 'held a looking beyond t~e ..Wyandotte Periscript i 33-26 margin going into the final game -and are pomtmg for un. ary magazir lost Friday, February 10, in the latter's pool when the two ~~~~~ ~~n~\~Se;~ ~:;:n s~~r;~I~ eight minutes of play, which beaten Highland Park in the sp~ed r~lay teams deadlocked after 200 yards of free style and built up a 20 poInt lead and essays. saw the Devils tie the count at last league game on March 2. school new: sWImmmg. 1------which enabled Coach Lauer to 37-all with three minutes re~ This is an important game for six-week ir. The dead heat forced the of- graduation and the fact that ~~~f.rt, every boy i,pto the con- maining. the Pointers in more ways than year. A~ this point the Devils' ap- one. ficials to split the 12 points Fordson suffered no losses. Bill V e r m u.l a n and Dan peared to run out of gas as If they can crack the Polar ""venly and Grosse POI'nte ....as However, the Blue Devils were . The G. P. Fordson, determined to stay in Bears' unbeaten string it will '" YY Sheridan also were standouts in fortllnate to have held a 39-36 not to be denied but they need- , . , "swearing i the Flyers' winning cause, scor- second pla~e in the Border mean prestige and it would also. s~Jecial assl Cities League race, poured on bring to an end the jinx' the leJ.d going into the" l2st event ed a good portion of luck in the ing 15 and 12 points, respec- "u Club" final event to win this' one. tl'vely. the coal to gain its margin of Parkers have held over the De. and won. 45~42. of those b Grosse Pointe will entertain Except for practice games the victory. viIs for the past six years, dur. their varsit: In Two-Way Tie Monroe on Friday, February 17, Flyers will be idle until March, Face Uphill Battle ing which time the Devils have members t The win gave the Blue Devils and will be seeking revenge for 7 when the District tournament The Blue Devils have an up-' wound up on the short end of their footb, a 5-2 record in Border Cities an earlier loss to the Trojans. begins at Harper Woods gym.' . --Picture by Fred Runnells , nill battle for third place in the the score in every meeting. Gillette, D: League competition and enabled Summary With St. Paul hitting such a hot Retiring 'commodore :BRAD PYLE, cen- Actually the new flag officers took office d Conley, G them to move into a two-way 50-yd. F~ee style-Wachter pace in the final stages o~ the ter, pre s en t s Commodore G:mORGE following the election in October but as Boutin Keglers Lea League Barnes, C tie with Fordson for second league campaign they appear to BREWER, le~t, and vice cOmInodore ROB- past 'practice dictates, had to wait until _ Murray Gl'i place behind the League leading (GP), Anderson (GP), Walker be a team to be reckoned with ERT CHAMPLIN with their flags of office the COrmrlodore's Ball to formally receive The Boutin 'keglers displayed Two h u n d red plus games Monroe TroJ'ans who own a 6-1 (F). Time: 25.2. h' 11 '. II d b Le J h t ,/ Chapel l . when the Band C class schools at the St. Clair Y.C: eleventh annual Com- t elr ags; the 'same championship form were 1'0 e y: nons on record. 100-yd. Breast stroke-Sotn- attempt to quall'fy for, the S' d F 1'1 235 Al Sauer ?26 Stan Small ducted last off (F) Goodnow (GP) Ga uss modore's party- on citu:r ay, ebruary . Whl'ch earned the first half' W , ardson and Bill Wachter and Carl Ander-' (GP) T , Regional Tourneys which fol- 216, Andy Carroll 206, .Jack son slammed the opening 50- . ime' ...1'074 . low the District play. ~------~-~------~------~----~-- season champ~nsWp ~ ilie Groesbeck 203 an d All Bell an of the Seni~ h 200 yd Freestvle Nl yard free style event to give t e -. . - 'epo.-4e.L~ Final League Standings p ImlS sea, I ge . OOp Grosse Pointe Businessmen's even 200. Devils an 8-1 lead. (F), Pongracz (GP), Nozicka 0 t. · t L d'In M-d . t ~L Flyer Reserves, Bowling League, last Friday, On Frida (F) TI'me' 2'056 W L --~----- February 10, to regain the Standings 27, the gir The Pointers split eight first . ", . St Bernard 9 1 Although the 'Optimists were back to beat t.he Celtics in the Cl-ll'1C h C league leadershl'p. Boutin 24 Places, also winnin~ the 100 100-yd. Backstroke-.- Cutler' I f' I t 45 32' th f' 1 It 'rown Ba rett 21 presented ~ backstroke by Les Cutler, the (GP), Snider (F), Bennett (GP). St. Phillip : 8 3 idle for the, past wee t they ma qual' er, - In e ma Boutin bumped City Glass for r _ .. Dyspeptic 100 f -b T' . 1'034 ST. PAUL , , 3 still cling to the lead in the game on Monday, February 13:" St. Paul's reserve basketball four' points while fourth place Lochmoor 19 direction ( 4 l\1:unger, d er a;~et~~.11e50 ~n~~7Iu~l~:~~ lX:O~~yci.'Freestyle - Huffaker St. Thomas 64 N~ighborhood Club Mid get Bill Nolte's 8 points in the team swept to its tenth conse-I Revere was sweeping four from RBev1de.re ; ~; ley b.y Cutler. (GP), Humitz (F), Bach (F). St. Rose 6 5 ',Basketball league with a record 1hl'rd quarter gave the Eagles . . Barrett. The defeat toppled e mg . the GrOSSE Natl T' 5 1 'vI.ty 5 . cutIve.' VIctory of the season. last Barre tt from th e l'ea d In. to se- Wigle k 13I" School. Their Second Win lme: 6.. Annunciation 4 6 of 9 straight victories in as a 33-32 lead going into the final FrIday, February 10, WIth an cond place, three points behind Turner Buic .., It marked. the second time Diving-Suriano (F), Huestis St. Martin : \1 0 10 man~ starts., stanza, which saw the Celtics impressive 47-23 win over An- the .new leaders., City Glass 9 this season that the Devils had (GP), Hi;lhn (F). Points: 6~5.2.' --,----- S d I VFW d go scoreiess and lose 'by 13 . f ' th 1 tt " t ' Adam Simms 5 handed the Tractors a loss. The 130 Medley - Cutler' (GP), D -l R econ p ace move a nunCla IO~ on e a er scour. The Wigle team set a new G. P. €urtain Z first meeting saw the Pointers. Gniewck (F), Huffaker (GP). I eVl ,eserves.. step closer to first place i'ith points. Nolte ,racked 'up 'the The victory not only gave the team single high game for the SEASON RECORDS, squeeze out a 44-43 victory in I Time: 1:43.0. D F 'd'

le~~ing .scorer \:,ith 14 points I Smith flipped in 17 field goals Northeastern Church League, w1tn RIeth takmg runner-up I and three free throws for his Grosse Pointe Baptist still re- for the honors with 10. I record making 37-point total to mains out in front by a single Despite the win, St. James pace his team to a 107-99 vic- game with only four games re- remained in fourth place as Si. tory. The old mark of 35 points maining on the schedule. Florida Room \' .' . Paul tumbled the Woods Celtics was set by Hal Stacy a year Hurlbut Baptist is breathing whole 3-1-22 On a last period 14 point ago against 'Bowling Green hot on the backs of ,the leaders enclosure 1ally. Disser paced the 'winners I State University. by v,irtue of having played one 'with 10 points for scoring I less game. Currently Grosse family honors. Currently, the St. Paul MOTORAMA SETS RECORD Pointe 'has only a ghost of a I.,onghorns are just a game off j The GM Motorama of 1956' chance of catching the league- the pace of the tied leaders and 1 closed its Miami showing Sun- l~ading Christ Lutheran. Only .~- coyld m~ve into title contention day night with a record at- a. miracle can give them the WIth a llttle luck. tendance of 448,405 for its nine tltle. YOUR, The Memorial Juniors prac- day run at Dinner Key Audi- Christ Lutheran Owns an un- t,cal1y clinched the Junior Di- torium. The previous Miami beaten mark of 9 straight while SAVINGS "ision title by beating the last l\Iotorama attendance record G:-osse Pointe holds a 5-4 mark. I:Iace Christ Church Tigers, was set last year when 364,073 Third place St. Matthews and. EARN 47-26, behind the sharp shoot- persons saw the exhibition of St. Peters still can over take ing of Harper and Moran, who "dream cars" and other attrac- Grosse Pointe if the local lads collected 16 and 14 points re- lions in a nine day showing. begin to slip. , SCrl -. I • Each account And . insured to It's No Secret.! Tool • Fine Carpeting $10,000. W' lSeaujorge Power Enjoying the" • Quality Installations Put yoUr whole family on a foundation of Insured savinqs. Save l8QU_ Hol Coziness of a Jalousie Florida Room l~ly. YOl'- may wish to buy a home •.• educate a child ••• make ex • Low Prices fin~cial Inves~ent : • • enter a businass. Be ready for these oppor- Let us 'convert YOUR porch into a cozy, livable FLORIDA tunities .. Start your account at Peoples F~deral Savinqs. • Terms Arranged ROOM. A representative will be glad, to bring architeetural- advice. NO OBLIGATION ••• PHONE RIGHT NOW! SEND FOR PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS SAVE-BY-MAIL-KIT .. Excellent References ,PEO'PLES FEDERAL SAVINGS. 15839 E. WARREN . near JBucklngham TUxedo 1-6022 . JALOUSIE WINDOW & DOOR 00. II c~lp.ting co_ 'DOWNTOWN OFFICE: .EAST SIDE OFFICE: 6640 ( TU 2.6,606. 20187 Mack, l~ross.Pte.Woods. TU 2.1454 600 Griswold at Congress Harper and Outer Drive

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Thursday, February 16, 1956 " 1956 G R 0 SSE POI N T E -N EW 5 Page Twenty-one .evils News from GPUS 'Contests Split

-Wellington Grimes, principal Boat r . N~~ig.hborhoodClub News ng By GPUS Cagers B a..n te r. I Woods Community Club of the Boys' Divi~~on of the By P1'J!d..Runnells G r 0 sse Pointe University 20883 Mack Avenue ver Coach Upper School at Grosse Pointe last Fri. School's basketball team bump. Thursday, Feb~16 University School,' spent one 11:00a.m... Knitting Ladies. TUxedo 4-2050 he second ed into a couple of tough week at Princeton, N. J., where The Detroit. Yachting Asso- race on August 25,. which.will. __ 4~OO'p.m. Girls' Gym ClasS" ed gymna. he was one of the examiners customers last week and was 4-34. ciation's annual "gripe meeting" be "over a five mile course. ana 4:00p.m. \ Games 'Room ActiVities for the English portions of the forced to settle for an even was a placid. affair cond'ucted pass.dir.ectly in .front. oLEdison, _ Monday: split. 4:00 p.m. Sherwood Dance Class coll~ge entrance examinations. by Commodore Bruce Tappan, .. these' two . c~ubs. may .switch ' . 6:30.p.m. BillIards . 3:00- 3:30 First Grade Boys have only Besldes his admillistrative duties On Friday, February 3, the who so ably steered' the num- dates. The Harmsworth' course 7:00- 9:00 8th and 9th Grade Co-Ed Club Mr. Grimes teaches senior Eng~ 6:30p.m: Gh-ls' Basketball. League, ing on the Cook road boys turned the erous. club ..'deleg"ftes t4r.ough would. force sail yachts out of- Tuesday: c something lish at G. P. U. S. .. tables on Detroit Country Day 6:~0-9_p.m.. Games 'Room Activities '" '" the lengthy session held 'at Bay- the. river. which would' force Friday, Feb..17 3:30- 5:00 . 2nd Grade Girls . to av,enge an earlier defeat, view Yacht. Club' on'. Friday, Edison to 'cancel 'its regattii. -The 3:30- 5:00 3rd and 4th Grade Girls lances the There are three literary and 54-30. January 27..' , '. Crescemt.-delegate. indicated; his 1:00-5'p.m. Oldtimers journalistic publications at G. .4:00-5p.m.' Ceramics 7:00- 9:00 Junior High Girls Mom:oe on Trailing at the end of the first Everyone- was so"'ami.~bie ~To.U club would_ be agreeable to the Wednesday: court next P. U. S. Student editors and quarter, GPUS came back couldn't have. started an' argu-. switch in d~tes~ : '. . . 4:00-5 p.'m.' . JAC's' • and be the faculty advisors are bus'\' these strong to take a 21.11 lead at '4:00-5'p.rri:: Games' Room Activities 9:30-11:00 Pre-School Program for 4- and 5-Year-OIds days with all of them. They ment.if.y.ou wanted to. Golly,'we Vice Commodore. Hal-Smith dotte when the halftime intermission and remember the. good old days, anncmn-ccd-the ..winners of the .4:qO~5 p~IlJ.~Sherwood Dance Class 3:30- 5:00 Kindergarten Children Dottes on are the Pericon, the student boost its lead to 37-17 at the 3:30- 5:00 5th and 6th Grade Boys yearbook which contains photo- before past COl:nmodoreFrank 1955 DRYA ltace.;Week trophies' 7:00-8p:m.' Games' Party end of the third period. 7:30- 9:00 Junior High Boys graphs of seniors, the various Martin originated- the "gripe whiCh will -be' awarded to. the 8:00~9-p.m. Dance Party (linters are Thursday: classes, clubs, and faculty. The Tom Purdy paced the GPUS meetings" three years ago, that champions a~ the 'spring~meeting .' . 7:30p.m~ Stock..:.-Market'Class Wyandotte Periscript is the annual liter- attack with 12 points for in. some of' the .spring meetings to be held at the Detroit Boat. , . Saturday, Feb: 18. 9:30-11:00 Pre-School Program for 4- and 5-Year-Olds mg for un~ ary mag3.zine for poetry, stories, dividual scoring honors ahead of wound up just short of fisticuffs Club .on,March 23 at 8 'p.m.. .. 1-2.:30p.m. Pl2ymates 3:30- 5:00 1st Grade Girls ark in tha and essays. The Periscope is the Country Day's Dave Smith, who as. the delegates sou:~ht..choiCe '. The k~phies ';'er~ warded on ' 3:30- 5:00 2nd Grade Boys n March 2. 1:.30-5p.~~ Open. Gym. school newspaper, published at usually notches 20 points in r.egatta dates for theIr respec- the basis' of the points scored in 7:30- 9:30 t ~ame for 2:30-5p.m. Enameling on Copper-Teens Senior High Activities six-week intervals through the each game. It was the beantiful tlve clubs. the Detroit Boat Club, Grosse ' Friday: ways than year. defensive play of Russ Langs And then. there was a mem- Painte Club and Grosse' Pointe 1:00.5 p.m. Games Room.. Activities 8:00 p.m.. ADULT ACTIVITIES NIGHT 3:30- 5:00 5th and 6th Grade Girls '" '" '" t~)at kept Smith from running orable me e tin g .when Bob Yacht C:1ub regattas and we'nt 3:20- 5:00 3rd and 4th Grade Boys the Polar The G. P. U. S. "U Club" held wild. Neesley, then commodore of the t6: Mond~y,. Feb. 20 :ng it will "swearing in" ceremonies at a Harper Woods tuok some of Detroit .Cruising' Club,. practi- Schooner-Ketch..:-BobNees": ,4:00;.5 p.m .. Midget Farms Teams Registration for any of the above groups may be made would also s~)ecial assembly recently. The the starch out of GPUS last cally staged' a one man mi- :ley (Malabar) .' R. A.. Priebe ..4:00-5' p.m: Games Room Activities by stopp,ing 'OY the Club or by calling TU. 4-2050. Groups P. jinx the "U Club" is the organization Friday February 10, when it buster on the method of rating Trophy. . 6:30p.m .. Midget Basketball Games are open to all residents of the Grosse Pointe School Dis. '\er the De. of those boys who have won romped to a 20 to 8 lead in local windwagons. Incidentally, Cruising A~Clare Jacobs 8:15 p-.in. trict. years, dur. Giant Basketball Games their varsity "U" in sports. New the first period and fought off he won his. point that stormy (Falcon). - Comm. A. Sum- Devils have -6:30-9,P:rn. , Games Room .Activities members this fall, who won a determined GPUS rally for night. merlee: Trophy. " Tuesday, Feb. 21 hort end of their fC'otball letter, were Bob Actually, the "gripe meetings" CruisingB - G row-Sales .eeting. the remamder of the contest to 4:00~5p~m. .Girls' Handcraft Little League Need$ Coaches Gillette, Dick Strother, Glynn A--in 59-44 .. were originated to qllell the (Querida)'. Thomas Hard- arguments at the spring meeting ware Trophy. .4:00-5p.m. C~ramics Conley, George Mack, Jim Purdy edged Harper Woods' . With the addition of a sec-l post of player agent in the each year and that is just what Cruising C-J i m Car I i n ,'1:00-5 p.m. Games Room Activities' Barnes, Chuck Wz,tson, and Gill for scoring honors with ond major league this season, I "auctian" of players in May. Murray Green. they have done. As a matter of (Glory Bea II) ~ M~cGregor 16 points, Both games were 4:00-5 p.m. Minor League Basketball '" fact all three meetings have Trophy. the Grosse Painte Park Little Ozzie Beausoleil has been .. . played in the new GPUS gym. '~:00-5Il-m. Sherwood Dance Class plus games ,Chapel services were con- b.een so peaceful that the old High scorer for,:-all cruising 15:30p.m. Midget Basketball Games League is seekirlg manpower named financial chairman in a n Johnston To date GPUS owns a record cucted last week by Miss Rich- hmers are beginning to avoid classes-Jim Carlin .• WJR 6:3,0p.m. G?ffies Room Activities. to coach the extra four teams, fund-raising campaign now un. Stan Small ardson and by David Strother of 6 WH1S and 4 losses ',vite. four them. It was these guys who Trophy.' President Elmer C. Van Tiem derway. 206. Jack games remaining on its schedule, .8:15p,rn. Giant League Game of the Senior Class. made life interesting as. they . Privateer Class-Fred Run- said this week. A third major league dia- All Bell an ...... which is an independent one argued various and sundry sub- nells (Wind Toy) - Mistele 15:30p.~. Enameling' on Copper ,Club There will also be need for mond is nearing campletion at On Friday afternoon, January since the Cook road school jec~. Trophy. . _ '7:30p.m. Grosse Pointe Sword Club additional help in ~oaching eight Defer Field, with the backstops ~7, the girls of the 5th grade pulled out of the Southeastern With Commodore Tappan at CK Team-Detroit Y.C. _ 8:00p.m. Grosse Pointe Camera Club ...... 24 Suburban Conference two years or 10 minor league teams which due to be erected as soon as the presented a one act play, "The the helm of the last meeting the D.R.Y.A. Cup. Wednesday, Feb. 22 . .' weather clears...... 21 Dyspeptic Ogre," under the ago. tentative 1956 weekly regatta CK Free-For-All - John _ 4:00,..5p.m. Girls' HandGraft Class WIll be necessary WIth an ex-I.----- _ ...... 19 direction of Mrs. Eleanor B. schedule was drawn up. It was Hunt --DRYA Trophy. 4:00-5 p.m. Jr. Badminton pected increase to 300 boys try- ...... 17 :Munger, dramatics teacher at Boys can enjoy Scouting over so very near void of conflicts The Toledo. Y.C. race chair- 4:00-5 p.m. Girls' Tap Dance Class. ing out for teams this spring, ...... :..... 17 the Grosse Pointe University a ten-year span, from age E!ight that y?u could almost tpke the man indicated his club was open 4:00-5 p.m. Games Room Activiteis Van Tiem said...... 13 Sthoo1. to eighteen. fol!owm~ schedule as gospel for to suggestions as to course 4:00-5 p;m. Sherwood Dance Class Fathers wh~ will' have boys ...... 13 the commg summer. - markers for the Mills race and in Little Leagues thi3 year are 6:30p.m. Billiards 't1J• ...... 9 Tentative 1956 Schedule that his' committee was toying urged to cantact Dr. John Biel. G:3b-8p.m. NBC's Teen age Badminton " 5.1S\lS~ ...... 5 May 13-Inter-C 0 II e g i ate with the idea of having the awski at TUxedo 1-7520'. Dr. l~:30-9p.m. Enameling on Copper Club ...... Z Michigan C.hampionship. .boats round the buoy below the Bielawski pointed out, however, \ ~Ol9' thTU Tues. .: : '.. : 1 6:30-8 p,m. Girl Scouts No. 898 that it is not necessary that a Debbie lteyno1dS ORDS May ~9-20-!1' a v e n C I ass shoaled Coldchester Light, in- Frank Sinatra. ingle Spnng Serles. asmuch as several skippers had 8:00 p.m. Adult Badminton father willing to coach must David Wa.yn':lt~" ~6S May 30-De.troit Y.C. made the suggestion for the past have a boy in Little League; it's "THE TENDERpe_Colorl (In Cinelnasco ...... 95i) June 2-0pell. two years after hitting the bot- necessary only that he have some knowledge of baseball. sat Matinee OnlY ree 16390 E. Warren TUxedo 5-9657 June 9-8t. Clair Y.C. Long tom in the 1953 race. Stober Bowlers I Eversman Doing Clifton Webb ~ER" "THE SCOU'Il\1A ...... 2~6l) at Audubon Distance Race. The Lat~ Commod0re Sum- Van Tiem revealed that pl(l.ns are being me-de for a general wed.-Sllt. Feb. 22;25 ...... 2756 June' 16-Ba.yvie.w Y.C. merlee would ,have gotten a Have Slim Lead. Well at Purdue . JennifeT Jone meeting of parents and boys in ngle June 16-Wmdsor Y.C. Maple good chuckle from the one and Walt Eversman, a 1955 Janu- Robert Sta.C:G ~eaf Regatta (Power) Tena- only rule change in the 1956 the Park for Manday, March I "GOOD MORN l0vt1t 26~ League-leading Stober drop- ary graduate and former star 1\11SS D ) 19, at the Neighborhood Club. inelIl3.SCope-COlOT 257 tive. NAYRU rules which states no ped three points to Lusch, but periormer of last year's Grosse' (In C June 23-Toledo Y.C. Mills flag, burgee or pennant may be A Tiger bo.seball film is planned, becaltse second place Redwood Pointe High swimming team, is ree Hors D'Oeuvres and Canapes Trophy Race.. 'flawn 'in the rigging of a com- along with the appearance of 663 dropped two points to Right- making himself .known at Pur- a baseball star. ScrtJed at the Cocktail Hour June 30-DetrOlt Bo~t Club. peting yacht during a race. This due University these days. 647 July 4-7-Grosse Pomte Y.C. was the basis of a friendly feud enburg they were able to cling n was also announced that We cater to small cocHdil parties and ~rosse Poi n t e Club between Summerlee and Gil Walt, a pretty fair paddler Lee Mulroney has accepted the to' their lead m the Grasse in high school, recently estab- 4:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. (conflIct). . .Pingree for years. . Pointers' Bawling League race. .July 14-BaY~Iew Y.C. Mack- Gil insisted upon flying 'his lished two new freshman swim marks at Purdue and currently MASONIC AUDITORIUM-FRI., FEB. 17-8:20 P.M •. erel inac Race. . owner's flag at lthe truck' of Pic1}e's moved up to third holds the record. in the 200 yard FOR July 14-Wmdsor Y.C. Star the mizzen mast while raCing. place by taking 3 points from VISIT OUR PIANO BAR individual medley, which is a Boat Race: This infuriated the best judge Rosati's while Youngblood drop- new event this year. Evers- Ju.I! 21-ChlCago Y.C. Mack- the local sailing clan has ever ped two to Kopp's and fell to MYRADESS man's time in this event was lilac Race. had and some believe Gil did Long Georae Kohler, Jr. fourth place, ,two and a half 2:24.1 which eclipsed the old World's First lady of the Piano July 21-22-Lightning Michi- it just to get Art's goat. Haw- $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 gan District Championship ever, the good commodore was points behind th.~ leaders. mark by 2 and 6 tenths seconds, • at the Piano during which he set earlier in the year. Tickets at GRINNELL'S and MASONIC TEMPLE vlng July 28-0pen. declared the winner of the f~ud Actually, only :five points sepa- Cocktail Hour and Evening • Aug. 4-Windsor Y.C. by all in attendance at the rnee';- rate the first six teams which The other marks came in the 200 and 100 yard backstroke y •• Aug. 5 to ll-Inter-Lake Y.A. .ing and Gil's "Red Head" will should make a red hot race for i, \>b; ,---- Junior Race Week Series. be forced to doff her owner's events. His times were 2:16.4 . lac. Aug. 5 to ll-Inter-Lake Y.A. flag hereafter. the buntip.g' during the balance for the 200 and 1:00.6 in the 100 N t Junior Race Weew Series. of the season. yard event. I • 0 Ice • • • 'mg I. Aug. ll-Grosse lIe J;.C.. Kennametal remained in the He had the distinction oi tra- lmate Aug. 11 to 30-Detroit River- Little League. running by blanking Stewart on veling to Florida with the var- ! I BOEstl'S Op.n Sundays • ama (Big boat race down. Giano's 54:3series ,while :aarper sity team during the Christmas 1'1' Requests for Opening Night l 1 river Aug. 12). holidays where the team trains reservations far exceeded Aug. 14-15.16-Inter-Lake Y. Dir.ectors Meet was splitting with Custc.m. during the holiday each year. 40 \ II A. Regatta, Put.In~Bay. STANDINGS This distinction is reserved for j by man)' times our capacity. At a meeting ,of the Grosse .. Aug. 19-Crescent Sail Y.C. - Stober 42 outstanding f res h men swim- Sid's Cafe I Pointe Farms Little League Aug. IS-Detroit Y;C, Silver mers; I Rather than slight the feelings of any • LUNCHEON Cup (power), board of directors, held Monday, Redwoo«!. 40~ February 6, at the Central Li- I I of our friends, .we have dispensed with a Aug. 24-2S-H arm s w 0 r t h Piche 40 • DINNER brary, April 6 was announced ! I formal openi1zg night. Trophy Race (Tentative). Youngblood ~. 39~ I I NY • SUPPER as the date for player registra- I Aug. 25-Edison Boaf Club. tion for the 1956season~ Kenname1:al 38 London East is now open for luncheon, Sept. I-Bayview Y.C. North Kopp's 37 • COCKTAILS All Grosse Pointe Farms boys Ubest band Channel Race. Harper 36?4 dintzer atul supper. Pianist Gene Lang - :~ w••... ~-.: -"'7' .- Sept. 2-3-Port Huron Y.C. between the ages of 9 and 12 who are ,interested in playing Custom 34 appears each evening. with c:l Cuisin~ Sanilac Race. in town" '.DINNERS '. >, Little League baseball and those Lusch : : 33 Sept. S-Detroit Yacht Club VERE WIRWILLE "'~'_~,qU'~~ITY.. and SERVICE who played' last year are ra- Rosati , 31 Sweepstakes. ... and his troubadors Sunday Brunch starts at I P. M. .:.- ....:. :.'.~,fwhich we are p~u~ quested ,to sign 1!p at Richard Rightenblllrg :...... 28 .... '.. ",' . Sept. IS-Bayview Y.C. Long School between the hours of 7 Stewart 16 good food Distance Race. _ and 9 p.m. on that date. .--;- . goed fun LONDON EAST DINE RALPH BARI DANCE Sept. 22-Grosse Pointe Y.C. The same major league dia-' LINCOLN PRODUCTION UP _ Special Attention to 123 Kercheval and his orchestra Bluenose Rce-atta. Parl.'ies and Banquets Parties - LarKe or Small Sept. 29-3O-Raven Class Ice- monds used last year have been january production of Lincoln in Grosse Pointe Farms berg Series. contracted for and the minor automobiles reached an all-time Eddy Shepherd's leag:ue pragram will be expand- Reservations, TUxedo 4-50 I5 Special Lenten Menus Nov. 22-Crascent' Sail Y.C. recard of 5,751 for .the month, (Formerly Van Dyke Club) ; ed this yeark with acq!lisition of I Penguin CIa s s Champion- Ben D. MIlls, Ford Motor Com-. TU 2-3883 ship. . more suitable playing areas at pany vice president and division 7907 E. Jefferson at Van Dyke E. Warren. at Barham Kerby Field. - " . I As you can see there was little g e n era 1 manager, announced. I Majar League manag~rs al. conflict and the one that did ready are signed. UP and are ;' ••• ,•••• _il •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '••• r,. occur between Grosse Pointe patiently waiting 'for spring, : Y.C. and Grosse Pointe' Little which some people seem to 1I111111111111~ Club is close to agreement, so think is just around the corner.' VILLA'GE I'ATHS-.It. ~ we've been told. butter oakeo The managers are: National Mineral Steam Cabinet • The only other. po,s sib I e or, Vapor League-Biss Briscoe, Pirates; SCIENT'FIC : chicken : •• change in this schedule could be Joe Cox, Phillies; Ed Pisula, ;;; bet ..,'een Crescent and Edison. Reds, and Ted Trefzer, Giants. .' Because .of the Harmsworth .American League.:...:..Tom Mun- Sw,d-Ish ',Mass.age :• plantation style Brass Fireplace Equipmen~ son, Tigers; Fred Scr..reiber, Red : • Sox; HanJs:Reyholds, Indians, 17194 E. Warren, near Cadieux TUxedo 1-6480 • 670X15 ~d Minard lV,[umaw,Yankees. .. ••••• :.~••• II II II ~ ••••• II II II • II II II •• , •••••••••• II: I Sunday dinner TIRES : •••• ~ ••• ~~ ••• l•••••••••••••••••• l a new Sunday dinner treat for 20% OFF BLACK CONVENTIONAL the entire family ••• full coUrse dinner Feb. 15 thru Mar. 17 I...... / features tasty tender buttered baked 16~* ! chicken.,..-prepared in the traditional (Except Custom Made Screens) WHITE WALLS southern manner • • • appetizers Screens Also ••• 2.0~* and tempting desserts ••• in the I. I Pompeian raom overlooking the river • • • Grates TUBELESS BLACK dinner ~erved noon till Andirons• • 'combines I 8:00 p.m .••• cqmpfete 2.95. Bellows- 18~*. •. •I TUBELESS WHITEWALL '" Children under 12, 1.75. Tool•Sets t Fine Food with Fine Entertain'ment '.• Gas-Logs call cotering office for reservations 23Q!* . • ~11I1I1I1II111II1I11l11"lIIlll1l1liIlIllIIIlIIlIIIIlIlIllIlIIIIUIIIIIIlIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIlIIllIIlIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;:illUlIlIllIIllllllIlIlllIllIIlIIlII1IIIIII1I11IIII11I11I11I11I1I1I1I1I1UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIP~ I •• c Other Sizes in Proportion Wood Portables * Exch. Plus 'rax 260 free car parking lot Holders Barbecues i THE"M~'OAWy .NLOkSIMt", EN ~ =. WHEEL i ~., USIC S ou I e • • • and Other Ac~esiories • . ~llIl1l1l1l1!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllUllIlIlllIllllIlIIIlHllll)lIl1l11l1l1llllllllllllllllOlIlIlllIlIlIIllIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIlIImlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11I1111111111111~ • ALIGNMENT • LUNCHEON -DINNER - SUflPER ~ CPCKTAILS - OPEN SUNDAYS • Ust Our Lay-Away, Plan tc Take • , Reservations P,'eferrea - VAlley 2-4118 • Advantage of These Savings! & BRAKE • May our catering department, plan....your next home or industrial party? • SERVICE .' 15301 E. Jefl~erson. at Beaconsfield Houston Bros. Inc. I I.,formal Showing of "Today's FaShions':] : Smith-Matthews Ftlry. (0. SINCE 1920 I Wednesday, February 22 - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.' • 1$515 E. Warren Reserrations Suggest"d 6640 Charlevoix W A 2-7155 I a TU 5-6200 . ••••••.•••••••• I••• ~ , ••••••• ,I

}' , ~\ \ ... T ~ ~ r --- _n ~ -- - ~ - ~...--- (....- ,..------,...... ---...... -~_ _ _ '""!"'"...... -:- 4P ~ .. ~. SA W +" aw ~,'" 4 $Z •• '!" +& a;!'" 'N4 *'; W ~-..~f¥' ----....,. "'iii!". 4'P &+= .. pc ~ .. aep: "",. 4 CQ4 Q we .. IF 4W .. _. '44 so P4 ..... a:== up'm At .... -

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Page Twenty..two .GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February '16, 1956 • .. Thurs'd~ Clc ... --_.- 13-REAL FOR ~

YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED Three Trunk Lines to Serve You 9uickly Three Trunk Lines to Serve You C;>uickly DEADLINE 4 P.M. TUESDAY 1167 WID'! CALL TUxedo 2-6900 room, ~ recreatior 4-HELP WANTED 4A"":"HELP WANTED_ 5A-SITUATIONS WANTED 6B-ROOMS FOR RENT 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE _ARTICLES FOR SALE ll-AUTOS FOR SALE - heat, ga CLASSIFIED RATES ( Male, and Female) DOMESTIC DOMESTIC screetls, j CHALMERS: 5979. Nice bed- BEDROOM SET, four pieces, MAHOGANY diiJ.ing room fur- CHEVROLET, 1954, Model 2io. portation, EXPERIENCE boo k k e e per. MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW for Cosh Ads-IS W ~rds for 90c LADY wishes housework room with kitchen privi.liges, double bed" vanity, bench, niture with drop leaf table 4 door, "'radio, heater, power Schwiker Part time for fine d1'ug store housekeeper., .and companion Charge Ads-IS Words for $1 , Wednesday full day. Friday Good location. chest, night table. Walnut. and pads, $125. TU 4-2873. glide, 2-tonegreen and white, in Grosse Pointe. Box T 55. to conyalescent widow, one from 2 till 7; TUxedo 2-7692. Two lounge chairs," pair ma- seat covers, owner must sacri. Sc Each Additional Word 848 COPLIN, 8 houses off Jef~ Grosse Pointe News. who drives. More for nice hogany end tables, coffee EASY Spin Dry washer, 4 fice. TU. 2-8198. $875.00. ,GRe ferson. Shopping center. In- home than wages. TUxedo CAPABLE, experienced woman , 'table. 791 Shoreham Road. years old, good condition, $40; CALL GROSSE POINTE FIRM 2-1433. care of 'infants, convalescent s nerspring bed. Gentleman. draperies, suitable for co.}- r , ED. 1'..3679. LINCOLN Continental, 1941. 68E I temporary decour. TUxedo with 25 years national success companion. Driver's license . PINK and rose floral rug, 9x12 New O.H.V. Lincoln engine, TUXEDO 2-6900 RELIABlE' woman for general 1-7934. Top qualit: has excellent opportunity for Reference.' TUxedo 2-3002. PLEASANT warm room 'for ft, 8 in. Widdicomb modern excellent condition, best of- Custom b an ambitious young college housework and laundry for 2 cocktail' table, onyx top, large 3 Trunk Lines adults. Monday through Fri- WOULD ,LIKE day work. Can business woman, near Charle- SA-OFFICE E9UIPMENT fer. TU. 5-0597. materials. I graduate leading to a career in 'voix bus line. Kitchen priv- size,reasona.ble. 324 Neff Rd. with fireI: LINER STATIONS sales management. Call day, '9-5. No COOking, refer- furnish Grosse Pointe refer - soda bar, ileges. VAlley 4-2570. ,AUTO DRIVERS- Only $8.16 TYPEWRITERS and adding BY FACTORY executive. 1955 BEAUTY COUNSELOR, INC. ences required, $26, plus car ences. TO 7-5877. screened t CUNNINGHAM DR.UGS fare. TU. 1-4281. NICE, ROOM in private home. qua~terly .buys $10,,?!>O/$20,000 machines, new, rebuilt. Rea- Plymouth Belvidere 4-door 3 baths fOl TU: 2-8860 to arrange for in- LADY wants washing andjiroJn 16941 Kercheval at Notre Dame Refined gentleman;' garage. BodIly InJury an~ $~,~O Pro- sonable prices. National Office sedan; V-8 engine, Power quarters. :E TU 4-3100 terview. COOK, general housework, live ing at home: ~352 Maryland - . Grosse Pointe Woods "vic:inity! ,perty Damage LIabilIty. TU. Equipment, 16749 Harper at Flite, automatic transmission. condition in in. Must be fond of children. TUxedQ 5-5226. Bishop. TUxedo' 1-7130. Power steeiing, turquoise and completely HARKNESS PHARMACY FIRE INSURANCE TUxedo 5..2546. .. J - 1-2376. 20313 Mack Ave. at Lochmoor No laundry. Pleasant private black, white side walls, 8,400 TU 4-3106 Experienced girl for responsible EXPERIENCED, day work room and bath. Bus one block. ... LA K.E WOO D, South. Large CHAUFFEUR'S COAT and cap, ADDING MACHINES, cash reg- miles. One owner. $1,675.00. 123G position in one of Detroit's Mon., Tues., Wed. TO. 8-93i~5 'isters, new, rebuilt, rentals. KINSELS Thursdays alternate Sundays sleeping room for employed like new; white and black TUxedo 4-9953. Colonial fo: prominent downtown agencies. off. ,$~O.OO'weekly. Experi- Rental credit applied on pur- 17051 Kercheval at st. Clair EXPERIENCED' girl wi she young man. Good transporta- house coat and other men's childrey TU 5-4827 Top salary for ambitious career s chase of new equipment. Ex- ence. References. Can after 1 tion. VAlley 2-0512: ,. .wearing apparel. Size 40 to S TAT ION WAGON, Pontiac, Public sch( girl. Phone VA. 3-1233 after p. m., TUxedo 2-0608~. days. Prefer cleaning. Refl~r- cellent trade-in allowance on ences. TY. 6-0310. 42. TUxedo 5-1082. 1954, power brakes; power tion. 4 bee 1A-PERSONALS 6 p.m. 6C-;-OFFICE FOR RENT other makes and models. Call s tee r i n g, Hydromatic, new Paneled a: 4-HELP WANTED COLORED GIRL wishes da y ONE PAIR skis, 6 it. 9 inches, TE. 1-4305. bronze, Royal Master tires, with bar, j VILLAGE BATHS, mineral or DENTAL ASSISTANT. Experi - work Thurs.' References. '1'0 PROFESSIONAL office for rent, ski-free bindings; one pair Victor Adding Machine Co. Grosse Pointe owner. Call washe'r an steam cab in e t s; scientific ence prefered, 5 days a week REAL ESTATE SALESMAN . peting ani 6-3382. suitable for physician or c;len- ski baets, one pair after ski 4111 Grand River TUxedo 2-8118. Swedish massage, men and Call TUxedo 1-8404, for in- LEASE established office spe- .~tist. LongView at Chalmers. boots, size 9. Excellent con~ Built 1947. terview. WALNUT and cherry tables, women. TU. 1-6480. 17194 E. cializing in Grosse Pte. pro- REFINED LADY would lik e Kirchner Pharmacy. dition ..$25. 27 Beacon Hill. available. Warren, near Cadieux. perty. Exceptional support, mahogany platform rocker, PLY M 0 U T H 1946 two-door COMPTOMETER OPERATOR baby sitting. References. (i96 => . floor plans, photographs, ap- Mal?-istique, ED. 1-7618. 6E-GARAGE FOR RENT DOUBLE BED, complete. U. S. rosewood rolled top desk. All sedan. "Our second car" for HUGl Downtown, excellent oppor ' BOARD YOUR DOG at Preston - praisal system supplied by . foam rubber Kaylon with legs. good condition.. No dealer~: several years of faithful serv. tunity, salary open. Call Mon Tl Mann's K-9 school. Clean, - office as aid to sales: Our men COLORED wo~an want~ wOr GARAGE' for rent, near Mack. Cost new $150. Like new. TE. 1-6462. ice. We hate to part with it. day through Friday, 8:30 , comfortable, heated kennel in sold average approximately by day Or week. Gpod COI)~ 1817 Hawtqorne Road., Make offer. TUxedo 2-0086. $145. TU 1~7726. a. m. to 4:30 p. m. WOodward " 20 WILLI: the beautiful Metamora coun- $450,000 each last year. Office loves children, good deane r, 8B-ANTI9UES to.side. Your dog will like it 5-7230, extension 52. expeTienced care' of i,nvalid s. 6F-PARKING SPACE OIL HEATER, suitable for 12-AUTOS WANTED Shores. ~ frictions minimized by excep- A Select Line of Venetian, here. A few dogs accepted for Grosse Pointe and city re f- FOR RENT basement or cottage, size division, ACCOUNTANT, recent univer tionally high grade personnel, Cranberry and cut glass training by Mr. Mann. Pick - erences. Home nights. 'I'y'I'. 38"x20"x15. 1817 Hawthorne. large be s'ity graduate, experience no t mutually d eve lop e d office china, lamps, furniture and WE NEED and dini up and delivery. Call Dryden necessary btit desirable, down regulations, and no part time 5-8317. PARKING at monthly rates; - 15021 E. Jefferson ..VA. 2-7180. COMBINATION tel e vis ion- other bric-a-bra€. 1951, 1952 and 1953 Automobilel 1ng and 51Fl1. town. Excellent opportunity salesmen attempting to do WOMAN cook 8.nd nousekeep,e r, automatfc phonograph, ma~ Have Customers Watin:g. Florida Call Monday through Friday general work. You must be THE HANSON ANTIQUE , experienced, wishes wee k 7-WANTED TO RENT hogany, like new, ideal for For 30 Years We Have Been basemen1 PERSONAL RELATIONS 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., WOod SHOP - between 25 and 45 yrs. old work; best of references. WA recreation room, $125. TU.' Paying Up to $100 More. doors, We will talk 10 anyone for you ward 5-7230, extension 52. well educated and an east side 5-4838. ELDERLY Grosse :Pointe cou- 1..7639. located at 9914 E. Forest range. 1 about anyth~ng. Call or write resident. Call Paul Maxon. • ENGINEERS, 1'ecent graduates , ple want 2-:,edroom home in Ave. near Ciidillac . E. H. COOK $47,500. Rev. Ernest D. Wirick, Church Maxon Brothers Inc. EXPERIENCED colored lad 'y Grosse Pointe. TU. 2-4438. FRENC~ PrOvincial sofa" two . downtown, excellent oppor - .- " 15701 Harper, Berkshire-Balfour home, Is of Scientology, 19875 Mack TU 2-6000 desire':> general cleaning by matching chairs, excellent WALNUT 2-5128 Ave., TU 4-4370, 10 a.m. to tunity, salary open. Call Mon - .day, $7.00 and car fare. WA YOUNG International Harves- . TUxedo 2-9145 as partia condition. Shown bet wee n ment. Cc 4:30 p.m. day through Friday, 8:30 a. m . EXPERIENCED GIRL to work 3-2193. ~, ter Co. executive desires 3- 1-4 p.m.' 701 North, Oxford 8D-LAMPS Res. 437 Chalfonte Rd.TU 4-4118 to 4:30 p. m., WOodwar d in dry cleaning plant. Apply bedroom 'house or flat in Road. Open till 9:00 v,; ELL known television car- 5-7230, extens;on 52. . in person. 15010 Charlevoix. EXPERIENCED GIRL' wishe s Grosse Pointe. Please call VA PAYE'S REPAIRIT SHOP days, laundry and c1eanill g. 1-0188. ' CAMERA, Medalist Two, com- 01 toonist specializing in chil- DRAFTSMAN, senior. Down VA 2-2148. We Repair Anything 12A-BOATS AND MOTOR - ~O. 7-056(Y,out Sunday. plete with accessories, cases, dren's and men's groups. Rea- town, excellent opportunity SPECIALIZING IN LAMPS A WOMAN for work in pharmacy. tripod, enlarger with Ektar LATE MODEL, 13 foot Lyman. sonable. KE. 4-1219. S ten 0 grapher, experienced , REFINED woman wishes baby TU. 1-0474 Evenings Over 4' Nights: Every other' Sunday - GARAGE .APARTMENT lens, timer, film tanks, trays, downtown, excellent workin g sitting, days or evenings" ca n 16901 E. Jefferson near Cadieux and 25 horse Johnson. Both in e) morning. Kirchner Pharmacy. etc. All 1st class condition. I BABY SITTERS available: The conditions. salary open. Cal 1 furnish good references. LA Interested in something unus,ual , , excellent shape,. fully equip- Longview at Chalmers, LAke- - $550 complete. .TU. 2-2~58. Sitters Club is a registered Monday through Friday, 8:30 6-1317. does not have to be large~ SALE-C u s tom made lamp ped. TU. 5-6993. GR( child care service by hour , view 6-0247. prefer fireplace. Weekdays 9-5 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., WOod - , ELECTRIC STOVE, refrigera- shades, less than ha If price RE day or week. Also nurse - ward 5-7230, extension 52. LADY wants child care, willin g Lorraine 7-9515. this week only. The Sl'lep- 13-REAL ESTATE maids for confinements. PRes- to take ful~ cha~ge. TU 5-183 9. tor, bedroom and dining room purchased GROSSE POINTE HOUSE-3 or four bedroom in suite, .miscellaneous 'art~les. !lerd.'s Staff, 14340 Mack Ave. FOR SALE cott 7-0377. STENOGRAPHER, experienced , MAXO downtown, excellent I)ppor - BRANCH WOMAN would like to sta y Grosse Pointe vicinity, by 387 Merriweather Road, TUx- 9--ARTICLES ,~ANTED INCOME TAX RETUf"NS t~mity. Can Monday through with children while paren ts young couple with 2 smal I edo 2-3016. ' Satisfied ( requires tellers and bookkeep- are on vacation. Referencl2 s. children,. approximately $100 LEXINGTON RD. prepared Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 4:3 0 BOOKS purchased for cash. En- p. m., WOodward 5-7230, ex ing 'machine operators. Per- Call WA 3-0210 or LA 7-9369. Excellent references. FOrrest DELTA TILT arbor saw, motor tire libraries or fine single STEWART TAX. SERVICE - GROSSE POINTE FARM'S GRC tension 52. manent positions for young wo- 6-0311. ' , stand, table extensions" cross- items. Midwest Book Service, 1003 Maryland at Jeffersnn men of good character to train 58-EMPLOYMENT BUREA~U cut clamps, extra blade, like 43G1 Kensington. TU. 5-2450. 5-year-old ranch type home, on VA£U-TYPIST, downtown, ex for branch office to be opened 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE new. TUxedo 2-0851. beautifully landscaped lot on in- 1 Evenings 6-8:30 p.m. - Sat. 10-4 - , p.m. - Sunday by Appointment cell~nt opportunity, salar y on Kercheval between Neff and COUPLES, cooks, riia1ds, challf side curve of winding Lexing- Unusually - FIREPLACE E Q U'I PM E N T BOOKS bought in any quantity. open. Call Monday throug h St. Clair. Pleasant working ,con- ieurs, caretakers, janitors an d . FOUR 'POS'I'ER" B~D. mahog- ton Rd., near Chalfonte, com- colonial, ~ VA 1~7751 'fU 5-7793 ditions, 5 day week. Apply 751 Screens, all types, grates, and- Entire libraries, bookcases, art Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m porters. Day or week. Field 's any, practically new. Reason- pletely carpeted, 3 bedrooms, breakfast Griswold, Detroit. irons, tools., See display at objects. Mrs. B. C. Claes, 1670 room, pow 2A-MUSIC EDUCATION WOodward 5-7230, extensio n Employment. TR. 3-7770. able. TUxedo 2-1334. 2lh. bathrooms, screened-in ter- SMITH ~ MATTHEWS, 6640 Leverette. WOodward 3-4267. race, 2-car attached garage with recreatiOl1 HAMMOND ORGAN lessons 52. FIRST FEDERAL Charlevoix Ave. WA. 2-7155. CHIC~RING Baby G ran d radio controlled door' operator. Beg inn e r s w€:l::ome. Call SAVINGS 6-FOR RENT (Unfurnished ) panelled recreation room with 1 GIRL--Part time with fire an d piano, . small size, very rea- Almost ne' VEnice 9-9960, after 6. casualty policy writing ex rRADE~IN sofas and chairs. All ":-POSITIVELY fully equipped bar. Dark room - COLONIAL DUPLEX. HarCOllrt sonable. ICall between 9-10 and hobby room, laundry room, room and: perien~. Call after 6 p. m in tlice condition. Reasol1.ably a.m. TUxedo 5-9096. HIGHEST PRICES-PAID for PIANO TEACHER. Margaret Road. 3 bedrooms, 1~ bath s; priced. Van Upholstering Co., storage rooms and toilet. Entire ,florida rOI TU. 2-0659. HAVE YOU MET screened po r c h, attractiv e utility roc Skinner. Formerly on faculty , 13230 Harper .. Open 9 .'til 9 Furniture ond Appliances house air~onditioned, built for of Ganapol School of Musi- THE PUBLIC? rear exposure. VAlley 1-3059. . DEEP FREEZE, 16 cu. ft. Good an electrical contractor.. $56• bedrooms, condition. TUxedo 1-3198. II I Pi€!.ce or ~ Houseful." Large rl cal Art. Master's degree. 5275 USED FURNITURE bought and 000. Shown by appointment. KENSINGTON-E. Warren. 4 fireplace a Bishop. TUxedo 5-0818. WHAT A If you've had sales or similar ~ sold. Not new but good.' PRescott 5.5733 Owner. TU 1-7277. room upper. fireplace, stov e, HAMMOND chord organ, like Large pa experience, and are under 30, NEATWAY refrigerator, separate g a new. Can be played without • Good for: A.TTENTION perhaps we've got just the kind s FURNITURE WANTED-2-piece living room GROSSE POINTE furnace, corn~r lot, with ga- lessons. $795. PRescott 7-5899 Near St. F MUSIC TEACHERS of job you've been looking for- 13930 Kercheval VA 2-2115 suite, .dining room suite,' re- DIFFERENCE A as a Michigan Bell Customer rage. $100. TU. 2-0209. after 4 p.m. JEFFERSON 16555 Feel free to contact us for your frigerator, washer, TV, gas ANN BE] Representative. books and sur-plies. We wiI I IMPORTED Swiss Baby Hernes stove. VA 1-1793. Lovely new. farm colonial, lo- TU 5-6063 1302 ,YORKSHIRE. House f or TWO SMALL chairs, bridge special order and stock. On this interesting job, you'l I typewriter. In excellent condi cated on large lot near Bishop JOHl' DAY MAKES .. . rent, furnished or unfurnis h- - lamp, table lamp, coffee table, BARRINGER'S LAKEPOINTE help your own group of custo~ tion. TU. 1-1494. DRIVEWAY gate. TU. 1-0791. road. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, large ed, 7 rooms, 2 baths,. oil hea t. suit cases,. 48-piece set Amber mers with orders for service Florida room, mahogany panel MUSIC HOUSE if time drags on becaus e , Adults preferred. TU. 5-541 Me x i can glass photograph PIANO, electric player, in play- GR( listings, bills, special requests 8. 2 LARGE rocking horses (Mob<>~ library or bedroom with full Formerly frames, standing ash tray. ing condition. TU. 5-0154. FIR: you're not enjoying you r You'll enjoy the challenge of pony), children's barbecue ta - bath, ultar modern kitchen with Lakepointe Music Shop TUxedo 5-2724. built-in stove and wall oven. 2 hr., onl 15121 Kercheval VA 2-2065 work. suggesting just the right type of ble anc 1 two-wheeler bike, 1 DESK, medium size, good con- GROSSE POINTE radio Victrola combination Finished basement, att. ~ar. Paul an( telephone service to fit each of 8 MILIMETER Eastman dition, reasonable. TUx~do with auto. doors. All the latest $2,500.00 But this doesn't happe n your customer's needs. GARDENS Call TU. 1-9776 between 9-1. Brownie movie camera, 'like 5-4696. PRIVATE piano lessons given features. Mr. Post. BY j, new, F 2.7 lenses, $27.50. TU. in your home, to children of when you have an interest - If you qualify, we will pr.ovide 21401 Kingsville, one block ea st - TOURAIN any age. PR 6-8371. FOR SALE-Green love seat , 2:6951. I1-AUTOS FOR SALE C. W. TOLES ing telephone job. If yo u a 7-week trair.j'ng course in of 7 Mile' (Moross), three block s breakfast table and chairs , 2 baths, customer contact work AT south of Harper. The best valu e upholstered wing back chair 74 KERCHEVAL TU 5-4100 , lib. wit] ACTIVE concert pia n i s t has want good pay right from I HAMMOND Chord Organ, 1 yr. LET YOUR neighbor select a inter COl studied with best teachers in FULL PAY. in Detroit. Large living room , round leather top coffee table , old. Perfect condition, $850. fine reconditioned Cadillac for the. start, interesting wo'i'k, HOLLYW~ the world including Isdore Salaries range from $54.50 to 12x22, full size dining room , upholstered barrel back chair , VA 1-0661 after 4 p.m. ' you at the Cadillac Factory gas ac J Philipt has openings for seri- pleasant surroundings, an d $60.50 TO START-depending 9x12, separate kitcher., bedroo m leather top drum table, rat - Branch; for further L'"1forma- A-1 ous pupils. Call VA. 2-2015 10x15 with large clOE ,~s. Cro 5S tan sectional porch furniture , SUITS, Paul Parnes, white bal~ tion call Frank Bromley. Days, near sh< I on your educational background friendly people on your job lerina strapless evenIng dress, included for appointment. and previous business experi ventilation,; free park:ng, ne w wrought iron end table, porch TR. 5-5180; evenings, TU. Maintenance Co. then we m,ay have just th e - all size 12. LOrraine 7-9779 business ence. And we'll offer you fre decorations, adults. All fo r rug, 100 sq. yd. gr'ey Wund a 1-4382.513 Vernier Road. OFFERS - after 6 p.m. ~ DOYLE Pl 2B-TUTORING job you've been lookinq fo r. quent salary increases. $110 per month. Apply nig r. Weave carpeting, other items Complete TU 5-2078. Call V 3-1521. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Holiday. 3 bedro /1.. FIVE Goodyear tires, 600-16 Home & Office Service COMMUNITY You'll work vlith friendly, help - Two tone, full power, custom enclosed Typing, clerical, and operator posi- ful people in, attractive offices used less than 5,000 miles, $44. Floor C/e~ning ~nd Waxing completi TUTORING SERVICE tions for women ..• High scho 01 . SOMERSET, Grosse Pointe. 6~ DESK, 24x48, large drawers, to built, 9500 miles. TUxedo A 5.day week, no eveTli~g, • room upper flat, 3 bedroom - TU 2-6951. Wall Washing, Window' LOCHM MRS. LOUIS MARICK, 'DIRECTOR' graduates preferred. s, bacco finis):1, perfect condition 4-0916. Early j, night, or Saturday work. gas heat, garage, va can. t. ADams 1-7703. "0" Gauge, Lionel train, equip- Cleaning, Vacuumin9~ Tutoring by degree teachers avail- If you are looking for permanen t 1954 CHEVROLET, 210, two- baths, ( We now have openings in our Middleaged or older. Sillowa Y ment, cars, track, switches, Daily, Weekly, Monthly Service able in 0:1 subjects for grades, high full time work, visit one of thes e Eastside offices. and Co.) TUxedo 1-3760, Mr. ARGUS C;.3" with case an d door, black, radio, heater, Day or Hight on 1st. f school, coJlege and adult education. employment offices. acceSSOries. Working condi. good con d i t ion. LOrraine ler sys. For more information, or to ar Pepper. flash attachments, $25. WO . tion. Very reasonable. TUxedo Free Estimates T,u. 2-8198 OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS - 7-3072. eries . range a personal interview, jus t 1-6550. For further information, 1-9440. OLDBRQ( 339 ;v\erriweather, Grs. Pte. Forms call Miss Dorothy Mahon at 3426 HA VERHILL, Gros se come in and see us at America WAInut 5-9900, Ext. 486, be - Pointe vicinity, lower flat 6 ELECTRIC. STOVE, good con - DIAMONDS (2) one approx. 3 TUxedo 4.2820 rooms, oil heat. Adults onl dition. TU. 2-3443. carat; one l:'carat, both set in "court, 4 tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m y, GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE family r 13635 Greiner $100 per month. Immedia te handsome man's rings. Sacri- PRIVATE'TUTORING Monday through Friday. E.' automatic' washer, A-I deep frE Near Gratiot occupancy. TUxedo 2-3165. q. fice. ';['Uxedo 1-8094. IN working condition, $85. TU heat YOUR OWN HOME at E. McNichols MICHIGAN BELL 4-3128. ANTIQUES marble top table, P~INTECUSTOM TAILORS SWEl GROSSE POINTE PARK. Upp All subjects; all gr~des. Adults TELEPHONE COMPANY er small sofa, cui; glass, china, 5 rooms, $70. Available Marc and children. Certified teachers. 1365 CASS AVENUE h BASSINETTE, comp!ete, $5.00, brass and bric a' brac~ WAI- Men's M.d Ladies' Snits Tailored to Order. Alter- TU.1-680( 15. VAlley 1-5344... ations, rel1n1ng.Double breasted snits restyled to Call: (Downtown Detroit) :i-SITUATIONS WANTED Teterbabe, $2.00; girls coat ,., nut 4..3321. single breasted. VA 2-3040 DETROIT AND SUBURBAN suit and dresses, sizes 8 to TTJTORING SERVICE LAMPS 6A-FOR RENT ( Furnished r 10; two Eton suits, sizes 6 an d FIVE Automobile tires 7:60x15. l 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M~ , 14931 ,EAST JEFFERSON, Oil, Limits WOo 3-8315 TE. 4-1378 Custom~made lamp shades made 8; evenipg gown, size' 14, U. S. Royal, white side wall, at Monday thru Friday RE:E1INED girl share two-be d- Fred M. Schuman Established 1925 Open till 6:30 and recovered in my home. TU . Gladiron mangle. TUxed 0 brand new. TUxedo 2-852~. Eves ALUI CERAMICS 2-0315, 139 Ridge Road. room, 2..bath apartment; re f- 2..7196. ' : ••••••••••• Dna.ac.DQ~~ . All wintel Beginners and advanced classes: erences.' 8100 E. Jefferso n, BAR STOOLS ducts carr Mid-February. home studio. En- 'Michigan Bell WA. 4-8932 or LO. 7-7940.- DINING TABLE,' 3,6x56, :four tory guar~ PAINTING .and Wa:ll washin g Compl, roll. TU 2-1453. chairs, light oak, $35~00; .one Top quality. Made in our own : SEWERS-DRAINS-SINKS RO,AD SERVICE and basements painted. VA BALFOUR-Furm~hed upper., 4 antique rosewood chair, $20. factory. Sturdy built of natural : CLEANED YEN] 4-HELP WANTED Telephone 1-4127. " room heated, mid dIe age LOrraine 7-3072. wood, hand rubbed finish, seats MALE AND FEMALE couple. TUxedo 4-1284. upholstered in Duran plastic. : All types. Night and day service TU. 1.9813 • Y and W R U F F LED curtains, expertly Wide selections of, styles and : All 'Work Guarant .. d Z4-Br. a iia1 e~, Com FRIGIDAIRE, 9 Cll. ft., goo d j ,£ SECRETARY, part time, East dance, priced reasonably. Pick FURNJSHED 6-room house, gas color.s. Visit our factory show B.eco up and delivery. Mrs. Van heat, 2-car garage, immedia te condition, $45.00; red leathe r room before you buy. Lamp : MOTORcln Phone }

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, 1956 .. Page Twenty-three

SALE , Model 2io, ater. power n and white. r must sacri- S875.00.

ental, 1941. coIn engine, tn, best of-

cutive. 1955 cere 4-door .e, Power t :'ansmission. urquoise and walls, 8,400 er. $1,675.00.

ON, Pontiac,- akes. power r::Jmatic, new -aster tires, (wner. Call

46 two-door ALUIMINUM :ld car" for Repaired-All Makes aithful serv- part with it. SASH TED SCREENS ED DOORS Actomobn~1 'AIIf:TEC METAl PROOU,~TS':C;O'.> s Wating. 640. E•. 7 Mile" "'TW .2'J?O~' Have Been JOO More. OK shire-Balfour 9145 Rd.TU 4-4118 9:00

D MOTOR foot Lyman. mono Both in fully equip- 3.

E

N RD. « E FARMS pe home, on ped lot on in- ding Lexing- alfonte, com- 3 bedrooms. eened-in ter- d ~arage with oor operator. n room with . Dark room aundry room, toilet. Entire ed, built for tractor. $56, appointment.

INTE 16555 Fireplace Chimneys colonial, 10- near Bishop CLEANED baths. large Over 40 years experienee in cleaning and repairing defective fireplace chim- ogany pane! neys and dampers. m with fun kitchen with Chimney Screens Installed We also furnish chimney screens for wall oven. protection against Spa r k s~ Birds, t. att. t!ar. Squirrels, Bats, Etc. 11 the latest FURNACE, BOILER AND INCINERATOR CHIMNEYS CLEANED 8000 linwood LES , I J. C. Kinggo & Son Phone' TY 5.9210 TU 5-4100 1 ce Co. Lavigne Auto Sales s Our 23rd Year te Service HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE nd Waxing Window uuming. [hly Serviee ighf TU.2.8198 CE I

Limits

Service CITY the WOOd. SASH & SCREEN CO. for 45 Years 14000 ~. 7 Mile Rd. Good 1~ Blks. West of Gratiot Free Delivery. FHA Terms Every style of Fence No Down payment " C. D. Campbell, owner, Grosse pte. elected 'fOl you Open FrL EvIlS. XJl 1-3700 1w~ 7-393Z WA. 1-6282 Jnclud1ng i< Chain Link All-Steel and ':128 'Kercheval ~venue Rustic Styles Co. MANAGEMENT Ta'p pan. a m pi 0~ C.h -on lb. Hill SPECIALISTS in MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. 411 10403 HARPER - RESIDENTIAL. INDUSTRIAL GrOSSI Pointe Properties REAL- ESTATE TU.4-3030 " , .J J. '. ..

I - Page Twenfy-four (,;-ROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, February 16,' 1950 ~ • • * * F.ea ture Page * * * rr======~., who. where and ,,,,hatnot Pointer of .Interest " .'Good Taste . b, WhDD%;1 Favorite Recipes I'------'I of Dial the Watson Ford number: nowadays, o~ tliat of the People in The Know gJ~nte John F. Beyer's, and a voice is apt to ,answer, "Mushi- mush." That's the Japanese version of "Hello" when an- swering the phone, and after three years in Sasebo, Japan, RICE PILAF Counter Points the Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. John F. Beyer, Jr. (Pat Ford), are Contributed by finding the habit hard to break. Mrs. J. A. Crombie In Japan, if the party responds to HMushi-mush" in by Roberta Isley 2 T. chicken fat English you speak English; if he continues -in Japanese, Have you heard that from Amsterdam to Zanzibar th. 1 large green pepper that's your cue to use the same language, the young Beyer~ sweater is this year's smartest traveler? Especially. the explain. They and their daughter, Kathy, 1, arrived early 1 large onion LINED cashmere cardigan. For pure- fashion have it in this month to spend a few weeks with their parcilts. 4 oz. can mushrooms navy blue, wear it with a pleated' skirt and a white silk * - * * 2 oz. jar pimiento shirt to match the lining. It's true that you won't find tliese Grosse Pointe birds won't starve if one local gentleman 1 c. rice (mlco9ked) classic clothes just anywhere. Have your cardigan trimirie~ has anything to say about it. He has a1re~dy served them or lined with any design. or fabric '... have. y~)Ur silk shirt 1 T. parsley flakes more than 200 pounds of wild birdseed and 250 potinds of monograw..med ... _but at Margaret Rice's, 76 Kercheval, • cratch ••• and the seed cups in his yard have snow coverl 1/4 t. tumeric (optional) on the hill. * * * ' .. designed to allow the birds within eating range, yet keep 3 c. stock-chicken, beef Memoire Cherie is a nostalgic, romantic perfume created, snow and squirrels out. . 1 level t. salt bottled and packaged in France by Elizabeth Arden, and. fea- "" * * Excellent with 11'2 c. lob- tured at Trail Pharmacy, on the hill. It comes in a lavendet" box The Grosse Pointe CELEBRITY Series lived up to its decorated witb a m.edallion of the Goddess of Memory, Mnemo- name at its February luncheon. Coincidentally, Mrs. Wi!. ster, shrimp or chicken. syne • • • v.e-r.y chic. ... ham E. Johnston, 1953 Woman of t.he Year, who was the Saute the diced onion and pep- first Michigan woman to shoot a Kodi~k bear, and Mrs. .per in fat. Add rice and brown. * * Beauty news from Marie Bird's Salon a-top-the~hill, eoll. Paul Clumpner, 1955 Mother of the Year in Alaska, were' Add stock and simmer for 5. tinues in the International vein with the arrival of Madam Mar.. at the speakers' table. minutes. Add balance of ingre- guerite Buck of New York, Paris .and Zurich. Faslrlon-wise Mrs. Clumpner, who has been here from Alaska for dients. women of two continents have long aclml1-edher original coi1fure only two months, had much to discuss after the lecture Place in casserole, or if in fry- designs that grace the pages of Vogue and Harper's Bazaar; On with the featured speaker. Ernest Bruening, former Gov- ing pan, cover with wax paper this, Marguerite Buck's FIFTH visit to. Marie Bird's Salon, ernor of Alaska. and lid. Bake 1 hour at 35i)°. Grosse Pointer's will again enjoy personal contact and consulta. * .. * tion with this great artist . . . but not until AFTER she has com. PILFERINGS MRS. ROBERT SUCz,EK OF FISHER RO~D May be garnished with grated pleted the extensive prGgr,amof staff training in which she is ch:eese,parsley and paprika. now engaged. Bright and early Wednesday morning, Febmary A Minneapolis teacher gave $500 to a charming gyp By Kitty Marriott .. 0 22, will mark the opening day for client consultation with Madam. Buck. She will continue her program through February 29- for a hnlf interest in a mythical training school-and then There is variety, to say' the least, in the life of this itive hard life, until they were Many a person has been ar- P.S.-Did you know that the persuasive chann of Mada!n Buck the man skipped tcwn and couldn't be :found. former Austrian noblewoman, who chose the United States released ~s political prisoners. rested for taking things as they eonvinced Mr. Barratt that he should come on from the East to become a regular staff member at our favorite House of Beauty'! When she came to the ~tter Business Bureau with for her homeland almost three decades ago and has lived Both Going Abroad come. her tale of woe, the Bureau man asked, "Why didn't you in Grosse Pointe for the past 27 years. The daughter, Johanna'Ter- 117 Kercheval, TU. 1-6833. investigate first? Didn't you knvw about our service?" " ~>------lecki, has made her .home in * '" * Mrs. Rob"ertSuzcck, Who was Africa .ever since. Mme. de Before the spring fever hits,' consUer what you will ~ellf" f ! tOl'- "Oh, yes, I've known about the Bureau for years," she 11Y h . t d "Ch .t ing a gentleman farmer, bought Vicq stayed with her a time answered. "But I was afraid you'd tell me not to do it." orma r c rlS ene arl Y an .estate about 30 kilometers S@e 'Gray ••'. on tht!ct first balmy day. Consider_the W alt~Pierce spring :Ie * * Hilda Maria Etp,anuela Olga before cOI.1ingto Ameri~. The collection of .Lanz originals. Woven l"ight into the soft &0#011 from Prague. For a time, the "baby," Eva, will graduate as A fanner hired a hand and set hinr, to chopping wood. Ursula Alexandra" de Vicq, Suczeks lived in their chateau. a nurse in Capetown next year. 'a••d Play! fabrics are fasci1utti11gprints ••• interesting stripes .••• each model shows meticulous detail • • • extreme individuality and In the middla.. of the morning the farmer went down'to (her background is rich in near a picturesque old walled In, September, the courageous !lee how the man was coming along. To his astonishment Europe's fine old traditions) has Madame plans to return and see 'Young feeling. ,V.e-r.)' fetching. Exclusively, Walto"..Pierce, tOwn where the town- gates th . he found the wood all chopped. more hobbies than you can em agarn. in the !Jillage, Kercheval at St. Clair. . k were stil.l closed each night. M S k hIt t ' Next day, the farmer told the man to stack the wood shake a shc at. . rs. ucze, w Ose as np In 1927, they came to the to Europe 'Was niad~ in 1936, '" '" '" in the shed. This involved a lot of toting and the farmer She love~ music and things is leaving for England thl.S Love the lemon glow of citrus fruit • • • the Pewterware ••• . b ld k h b B b h United States where Mr. Suc- S'lVOY,sPlashed with scenes from Italy ... Parisienne, ditto .•• _ figured the JO wou eep t e man usy. ut y noon e cultural, enjoys writing. and month; "to beat the tourists be- field flowers. These all with a fresh viewpoint. They could be h ad. It done. translating, collects books, is zek, an' engineer and inventor, cause I don't want to sightsee," your target of interest this spring. Yep, it's the added fillip of. a- On the third •.day the farmer, thinking he'd give the fond of gardening and guppies, became chief of research at the to visit relatives and friends. new tablecloth. The fabrics are linen and rayon and cotton prints •. hired man a light job for a ~hange, told him to sort out the and is an avid knitter. Mrs. Hudson Motor Car Company. "1 feel that the world is my The tags read three ninety-five and four .dollars and fifty cents. ••• Top '0 The Hill, 104 Kercheval, on the' hill. potatoes in the bin •• 'Put the good one in one pile, th~ Suczek and her son, Alexander Cherished Possessions h011.1e,"Mrs. Sucz-ek says, and K doubtful in another, and throw out the rotten on~," said Charles, also love. to ski, (sev- Two hug e portraits .with then with an all-encompassing * * * the farmer. eral pairs of skis in the Suczek hand-carved frames of the Suz-. gesture, she adds, "but America, _ W herev(!!" ']'ou go . . • whatever- radiatJt landscapes you An hour or so later he went baek to s~ how the job hs.llway_attest to, that), sail, zeksat the time they were mar- it's such a great place to be. see ••• where1.'er art ami arcbitecture are alive ••• WHER. w'as coming. He foUnd the hired man passed out cold, with swim and ride horseback~ . ried, that hung in their chateau, Where else do people have a SPECIAL! EVER:. • . we bid you ccme and find the a.ppea/.i1z.geconomies,

virtually nothing done. After throwing water in the man's Intensive Education' dwarf the living room walls' of chance t9' do so much?" this week on'l)" this monthJ 111- movie cameras • • • projectors • • • tape recOf'd- face and bringing him around, the; fa...-mer demanded an One .of a Viennese baron's the Fisher road home.. :-Since ers ••• viewe1"s ••• and myriads of accessories. This is surely' . explanation. three daughters, young Charity the NaP.s and the Communists, ~Detroit Sorosis Pfans Regular. r 4.00 one good way to capture :your fun. Visit the Camera Ce1tter,

"Hell," the man said wearily, uit's making them ded. left home at the age ot 7 to in turn, overran Czechoslova.kia, Meeting on February 2J in the villageJ for thes~ finds. tt d h I th Mrs, Suczek has only a few .l'on. that's kl.lll'ng me." "a en sc 00, as was e cus. G,olf Cart II< ., '" ... • * tom. In the course of her stu- souvenirs. * * Members of Detroit Sorosis America's favorite colors .•. authentic tartan pla~ds dent travels, she learned five. A childhood picture of the will gather for lnncheon at 12:30 Franklin Roosevelt once told of a young Navy ensign languages, going. to Sacred thr~e de Vicq sIsters, v,rearing . • especially good for right now '.' .. are evident in the Tuesday, February 21, at the $9.95 whose marks in navigation had not been all that might Heart convents in' England, elaborate white lace dresses is McKinley avenue home of Mrs. new shipment of boys' button-dewn shirts at three ninety. have been desired, and who was once set at the task of France and various parts of framed in silver in her front James C. Bolles. five .•. featured in the Village Youth Shop of the S. Stein shooting the sun determine the ship': position. The ves-' Austria. She earned her bache. room.. An old gold Italian t~ Mrs. Earl' Marshall and Mrs. & Co., 17012 Kercheval, in the village. sel was on cruise and was somewhere west of Penzance. lor of arts degree. in romance baptismal cup, with saucer and .M. L. Van Dagens will serve as * *. * After a while the ensign delivered to the captain the languages at Oxford, and short- spoon, a gift from her grand- "co-hostesses. result of his calculations. iy afterward met her future mother, is another of her treas- Look forward to finding a tennis dress that looks fresh husband on the continent. ures. Mrs. Suczek believes it Mrs. J. Earl Stephens, chair- and unwrinkled even after the fourth set • • • cool as a Shortly afterward, the captain sent for the ensign. was from an old chocolate set man of the day, will introduce "Y " h .d" W European educati0ll-she and summer breeze, and ..weighs only a little" more. Look for. oung man, e sal, remove your cap. e are now her scllg'olmates were taken to and each grandchild received the every member participation program. In keeping with the ward to seeing swim suits soaring with crimson colors ••• upon a hallowed spot." concerts and the opera 3 times one cup. month of birthdays of two great 106 Kercheval' some designed .especiaJly for the blonde and bronzed .... HBeg your pardon, Captain?" a week-helped to instill this Some Meissen and a few other Americans the theme will be TU . 1-5262 TU 1-2262 some for real swimmers • • • others for sitters and sunners "Yes, sir," said the captain. "If you have calculat~d Pointer's love of music. She reminder are all she has left patriotic. ••• all destined to make your life at the beach one_ big accurately we are now right smack in the middle df West., studied both piano and'violin, of the old way of life. Two Spla!3bf Look forward to the opening of the Outdoor minster Abbey." '- still plays the piano bus says, of her proudest modern-day Sport * '" * "Primarily, I like to be an i!1-- possessions are busts of h,=r son Shop, at M~rgaret Rice's, 76 Kercheval,. on the hill. The Niagara Falls, N. Y. Gazette once reported: "Miss telligent listener." and husband done b~ Ferenc * *' * Rita Sugar, queen of the Niagara Falls, N. Y., centennial, S.he.joined the Wom~n's...As- Varga.' .~ For the good brisk weather ahead we suggest a Towne & and Miss Lois Smith, chosen Miss Niagara Falls, Ont., met soclatlon for the DetroltSym- Northern Siberia King rugged pullover sweater made of 100% fine ,imported wools. High crew necks give them a casual air •• '. all have long sleeves. last night at the center of the bridge. . ph0I?-YOrchestra s~ortly after Mme. Emma de Vicq, Mrs. The soft pliable yarns make them as companionable as your "Th fi k . 'bI f '1" comrngto Grosse Pornte, and be- Su ek' th h 'h I" d e rewor s were VISl e or ml es. longs to Pro Musica and the cz s mo. er w 0 as lye favorite tweeds. Come in Shetland Tan, Shetland Gray, or Lassen with her for the past 7 years, Charcoal. The price is the news here ••• twelve ninety.five. ....------. Chamber Mus i c Society. A is a .story in herself. Mme. de They were made especially for'the males .•. but the females theater-lover, Mrs. Suczek goes Vicq was vis i tin g another 'F have been buying them, too, we're told. Kilgore and Hurd, 9Z . Kercheval, on the hill. to plays that HI feel I would en- daughter in Poland, when the It • ..(..c joy," is very fond of ballet, is Russians marched through that >I< lit * J-.aVort tt..,lnJ a supporter o.fthe Grosse'Pointe cou~try. The. daughter's hus- Look at the back outside cover of your latest Harper's Community Theatre and tries tp band was. imprisoned anCl.con- Bazaar issue ..• see, precious Dalton's, mixed and matched /) attj:!nd the yearly Stratford sequently die'd, and the daugh- : •• Norrie, the sweater ... so soft, so casual in 100% pUFe music festival in Car-ada. ter and her haby se~t to SiJ;>eria. of Imported. cashmere . . . so ideally matched to its rising Translating Book Although she c~)Uldhav~ gone star skirt of doeskin flannel or Stroock's superb cashmere She painted .when' she was a free, Mme. de .Vicq insisted. on or cashmere blends ..• exclusively, Margaret Rice's. 76 child, 'bat can't :find.time 'now. apcOlupanyingher .daughter and Kercheval, on the hill.' , adays. Serving as recerding _gr~dchi1d. .They s'peiIt. 2lh MY FAVORITE: secretary. of ~agazine publicity years. in the Siberian- waste- ----~----._------for three years, she. has written land'sliving in a _dilapidated The New Bausch & L!»nb RAY.BAN Book Desiree profiles :for the Women's City stable- not - fit ,for cows. Not whok ? Author William Prescott Club magazine, and travelogues hearing. from her family for so \ S.:,\~S; .• ~;,.. 'I'~\..:;. G,ty w-N.<:<~".,"' ••• E'.:T Character in a Book Paddy the Next B~st Thing on the Grand Canyon and Ever. many years, Mrs.. Suczek had • ~:. ::~~ :0.:. .. ,'. ;o,.~ , .' l' Play ; Hamlet glades. She's a member of the given them up for dead.. Musical South Pacific Detroit Women Writers' Club, Madame took her. jewep:y MOVl~' SM'uspense . OVles fromand has,the Ger'.startedman, to'A. E.translateBrach. along-and she can te11 many ouer VI'e Actress H d tales . . . of trading her dia": MO . At...... Susan ayLwadr vogel's "'Friedemann Bach," the mond"watch for eight potatoes, M ovSlehc or Ed S ;....AIan a dcolorful life of Johann Sebastian of the hardsh~ps and the pr.im- TV ow ullivan Show Bach's very -t~lented son. _ 6000 TV Performer (fern.) Lucille Ball Through ..the years Mrs. Suz- ENGINI;ERS TO MEET TV Performer (masc.) Perry Como zek .has. gathered . good books ~How automation and man- Magazine : Life with exquisite leather bindings. Columnist , Jean Whitehead Thase includeThor~au, Shelley; .power' are combined in Ply- fabms Poet John Masefield Huxley' and her favorite Eng. mou~h~snew "Qualimatic" 'V-8 Painter Miguel De Santiago lish' author, Mary Webb. Engine. Plant to increase ma- Cartoon Dennis the Menace' A Grosse Pointe ,Garden Cen- chine efficiencies and'r e d u c e Cartoonist Walt Disney ter member, she. keeps a "green operator. fatigue while plant Music Latin American ~umb~ both i~ide .anq outside. maintenance is: minimized by Song ., Kiss of Fire c~~er oyse. '1.apt~g -s:a!1ts. standardization .and mechaniza-- Animal Deer ream o~~dwall~ll.esoalledr lon;n,gtion Will-be described by Frank where P (1 d' f I) .h'.. ' . r -es,_..M:._.Tousley, staff ,engineer'- of , ? erson exc u ,mg ami y •.~ ~ Galo Plaza ~ lch, s~~ tends, car"e~ullydur, Chrysler. Corporation's Automo-' City : Quito, Ecuador :ng the ~ar~er months, .grovv tive -Body. Division. befor~- the Vacation Spot Playas, Ecuador ~n prOfUSIO?,m t?e b.ackyard. . Lake St.. Clair .Chapter of the TOWN J ewel Ruby \ When a young ~rIend gave Michigan 'Society of Profess~ . ~ ~ Flower Carnation Mrs. Suczek some. guppies, she ional Engineers Monday Feb. Perfume Chanel NO.5 read a book on their habits and 20. ' , HALL Color Bright Aqua now keeps a small aquarium in Dcmce Paso Doble ~hiCh ~h! can w~tch the antic's - Hobby : : Stamp Collecting 0 a woe guppy family. ~ Food All ..Sea Food Son Studies Law Paul H1enry's - ESCORTED EASTER TOUR Aversion People Who Don't Know -Where Ecuador Is' Alexander Suczek 'follows his of course'.. Diversion ~ ; Bull-Fighting mot~er's mu~ica1.jnclinations by HAWAII Ambition An Exciting Liie t~laYl~a gul~ar. He ~as a 'day- * * . >II lme Job a..TJ.dattends mght class. Leay~ $524 Back March 29 April 8 'nteriors • Draperies • Car:»eting (Teen-age Pat, who was born and reared in Ecuador, es at DetroW ~opege _ofLaw..... \ .~ . Includes R. T. AIR • -Beautiful eame to the U. S. last fall and is attending school in the Mrs. Suczeks late .husba~~, New Hotel at Wa1ldld, •. Excelle:n1 Ie-Upholstering '. ltjew Furniture. Pin. Furniture' p • t W th h' ld b .. Rob~rt was an AmerIcan Cltl- sightSeeing TrIps .. Dinnl!r at " OlD e:. e" oug t It wou e mterestmg to compare her zen b~rn in Moravia Czecho- Royal Hawaiian Hotel • Many Other Features. Lon.ger Stay It • SUp Covers • Accessories favorltIs~s ~th those of. the 8:v~rag: teen.ager her~. s~ovakia. ~iter they' irere mar- Desired. , A local gIrl wtll supply the 'favontIsms for next week 5 TIed in Prague, Mr.,Suczek, .who PROm NOW! 16726-28 E. Warren Phone TUxedo 5.4108 "Makers of High Grade Glasses Since 1878" Issue.) yearned to try his hand at be- WO 1.7075 234 STATE 87 KERCHEVAL TU 2-5950 ,~ ,; :i i . ) .< { { ,"".', , ~ .. ~. ;A~ .t " J