I • I i ! • More Than 9,000 i 1 Families Read The , ! Grosse Pointe News Home oj the News ross~ ~ws Every Thursday 1 .~ HEi-\DLI.~I~S Look Y'/hat Happened In Just Sixteen Months Cottage Hospital Board Asks of the CDS Group. "r,I~EK As Compiled b.t' the Officers Elected For Answer GrOSJe Poitl/e News' Purchase of Site AdjoininQ Thursday, January 22 I At 'Annual Meeting High .School May Be SECRETARY OF STATE John I Proposed Next Week Foster Dulles calls for compet-/ ence, discipline and loyalty among t Three New ,:rustee'~ Also Named to Board; Talk by 01-. Further discussion on th8 members of ~the diplomatic corps Robin BueriCi Prece~es Buffet Supper in proposed purchase by th •. to carry out President Eisenhow- I . Nurses' Residence Grosse Pointe Board of Edu- er's foreign policies... . . Officers and trustees were elected at the annual meeting cation of the Grosse Pointe CHA RLES E. WILSON report- of the Cottag~ Hospital Corporation, held Wednesday after- Country Day School property, ed considering selling his $2,700,- 000 General Motors stock which noon at 5:30 In the Nurses' Residence in Ridge road. Mrs. was held at a special meeting Senate says he must do to receive Henry H, Hubbard, president, presided.' of the Board on Tuesday after- defense secretary appointment. Following the invocation by~ noon. A final decisl'on on .. • iii the Rev. Paul Ketchum of Grosse • RECEPTIONS \velcoming Har- Pointe Memorial Church, reports Jazl Breaker whether or not to ask the ry S. Truman home in Independ- were heard from Mrs. Burdette :I' 'voters to approve purchase of ence move former pre5idcnt to Ford, treasurer; Dr. A. Z. Rogers, C f h verge of tears. retiring president of th~ medical Oft esses to t e property was postponed. • • • staff; MISS Carolyn Wicks, ad- until next Tuesday, February, ALLIED AND CO~IMUl':IST ministrator, and Mrs. Hubbard. A t Th it 3, when the Board will again Pick New Trustees U 0 .e s troops engaged in savage battle Three .new trustees were elect- convene. south of Panmunjom while UN ed to the Board to fill the va- A price of $710,000 has been tanks rip holes in Red central cancies left by the resignations Donald Treppa, Arrested' in set 01" the Country Day site and and we5tern front defense posi- of Mrs. William K. Muir, Mrs. Detroit After Escapfng buik:ings by, an appraisal panel tions. • • • George M. Black, Jr., and Mrs. of the Detroit Real Estate Board. RED CHINA PROTESTS over William R. Joy. Here, Enters Guilty Plea It is known that the public schooJ Radio Peiping that U. S. B-29 shot The new trustees are Mrs. John officials think this price high. down on January 12, had been 12 L. Kenq,,,,er, Mrs. Andrew W. Park jail breaker, 22-year- F d lV'th P miles inside Manchurian border. Barr, and Mrs. Stuart Wells Ut- old Donald Treppa,' entered a ace I roblem • • • ley.. plea of guilty wh~n arraign~d The Board of Education is Frida~', January 23 Re-elected for three-year terms before Grosse Pointe' Park !~c~d w}th the problem of pro- were Mrs. George R. Fink. Mrs. vldmg for futUre expansion of the POLICE FEAR beginning o{ Carl B. Grawn, Mrs. James Mc- Municipal Judge C. Joseph High School. Statistics show that war between rival vending ma- Millan, Mrs. W. Howie Muir, Mrs. Belanger, January 23, for auto the present building will be out- chine companies following the John S. Newberry, Mrs. Long- theft. grown within a few years. With- blasting Thursday night of the year Palmer awl Mrs. Cameron Treppa, who lives at' 2590 AI- out room to expand the present Vendo Cigaret Co. in Detroit. Waterman III. tI, tel' road, had been arrested on facilities, it would be necessary • • • Mrs. Wrlliam K. Muir and Mrs. ~anuary 2 fot. investigation of to erect a whole new high school PRESIDENT EISENHOWER George M. Black, Jr., were eled- auto theft and escaped from the and employ another faculty. reported considering Harold S. ed to the Honorary Advisory Park jail on January 5, shortly The corporation which. runs Vance. president and chairman Board for a term of five years. before he was to have been ar- bot~ C0l;lntry Day anq the De- of the board of the Studebaker New Staft' Iutroduced ' raigned. trolt UnIyersity School has long Corp,. to. head the Office of De- . ' -Picture by Fred Runnell! Mrs. Hubbard introduced the i Did Other Jobs ! be~n teanxIous to m.ove tJ:le ~r?sse ferise Mobilization. The top pIcture shows the corner of Kercheval avenue and Fisher road just after ground was broken for the new new officers of the medical staff' Further investigation had con- \ POJ!1 boulevard 1 n s t I t.u t Ion • • • Cent~al Library, in September 1951. The bottoql picture shows the first arrivals of the h~ge crowd that attended the Dr. Clarence J. Williams, presi: nected him with .. burglariel) in wh~chy takesg care of the girls and WHITE HOUSE REVEALS dedication exercises' Sunday. afternoon Both pictures were taken-from the same pot. . dent. D1"1John W MacKenzie outstate, commumbes and other verd yohun bboys, out to, Cook that President Eisenhower has ' ..,__ -.:_:_- ,', ' ... ',; .'... ,:,' _ :j] ..•. , . , . ,s ... , (0). , -' '~, ., "... vice:preident; Dr: Walter G: auto thef.ts. ' rOB. were oth CDS and DUS. submitted his formal nomination. . Bernard, secretary.,.. ,'. FoUowu~g a two-.week se.al'ch, Iwo~ld be o.n the sa~,~,~a~~~s .. , I)f Charles E. Wilson a!; nation's 011 POll.0 The division chiefs are: D:-.' he w~s pJc.ked up m DetrOit by.. Arreed to Sell def~nse secretary to the Senate, Post OffIce illl\"'others' Ma.r.c..h New'- Lz-brary. Earl Krieg, surgery; Dr. Carl F. D~g~lt apo~vlcear.d returned here. .The corporation has agreed' to °Gnen:VillsoMn'stpromtisc to sell his Dedl.cated at TonI-ght to Cll.max Dr~.ve,. Greeterl lVz.th DSheMlto!1'o~sttetricls; Ddl':.Edward $5,ool~u~et:\~~~~e~n~n~:~a~~~ sell ~dh~property for the $710,000 _ra • 0 ~rs.;<;o~k. I _.If t..~ . au'e, merna me Icme, and ed to the Wayne County Sheriff ~rovI mg ways ,can be found to • D' Dr. t~enneth M. McColl, general to await the next session of Cir- flfnabnc~ld~hebala~ce of th.e cost FARM CHIEF Ezra Taft Ben- prac Ice. I cuit Court. : 0 Ul mg th~ ~ew school on son to revamp and cut expenses Ceren'onl.es., ReSIdents rg"ed to.. Help Enth.ll.~l.asmt' At the meeting of the trustees /' . Cook road. It 15 understood the of the Agriculture Department. immediately" following, . the fol- Fac.es Seco~~ Trial . ! Bo~l'~ of Education will get a Charges that the department had Federal Judge Thomas P. Every Home in Pointe Expected to Be Under Watch; Ad' • Th dAd lowing officers were elected: Mrs. At arraignment In DetrOIt for definIte answer from the private been built into "huge bureau- p mIring ousan s Hen Hubbard, pI'esident; Mrs. Grawn, a burglary on East Out~r drive, school corporation on this matter cracy" by Democrats. Thornton Speaker in New rospedive Donors Asked to Burn Signal Ceremony and Inspect Beau- first vice-president; Mrs. Water- TI:eppa pleade~ not. gUilty. H,e on 01' about ~eb~uary,l. • • • Building on Mack lights For Canvassers tif.jl Modern Structure man, second vice-president; Mrs, ~vIll als~. ~e trIed on .that chatge The' corporatIon first said it OETROIT BOARD of Educa- . . ----.--.-- Ford, treasurer; Mrs. Fink, re- In DetrOIt s R~cordel' s Court; probably would not be able to hon prepares to fight a Michigan Th. . G P' P • Porch lights WIll be burmng for one hour throughout .. . --:--- . cording secretary, with Mrs. Mc- . ----- supply this answer until about the Department of A~riculture direc- . e new ro?se Olute ost, Grosse Pointe tonight, Thursday, January 29, when the I Pomte leSlde?ts ... estl-. MilIan as her assistant, and Mrs. I PH' middle of March. but the public tive to stop serving oleomargine OffIce was dedIcated. last Sat- (Mothers' March on Polio will be launched as the climax to mates,went as hIgh as 3,000 of Joseph B. Schlotman as con'e- assenger urt school officials said i~ was neces- in city schools. urda'y afteI:noon In c~re- : the 1953 March of Dimes campaign. them •. , flocked ~o Kerche- sponding sec,retary, with ~rs. ACe h sary to know much sooner th~n • • • !TI0mes held In the new buJ1d-: The burning lights in thou-+------val avenue and FIsher road Alexande1' WIener as her assIst- S ars ras that. Saturday. January 24 Ing at 18640 ~t'ck avenue. . sands of Grosse Pointe homes TI' . G P . P k Sunday afternoon to attend ant. New School Needed . d h' hi' le~ are. rosse omte ar, d d' t' . d . I Advisory Comm'tt 1\ . R I ARMY DISCLOSES that Gen- I L,e Ian d F. L mow, w, 0 IS t ~ I wllJ be the sl~nal to a.n army of Mrs. Robert G. Warmbold, TUx- e lca lO~ services an In- ,. I ee, • passenger m ichard E. WiI- I A new school on the Roslvn ral James A V Fl t i Pomte branch supermtendent,! more than 4:>0. volunteers 'hat edo 1-7631' Grosse Pointe City spect theIr new Central Li- The Men s AdVisory Commltte'e Iiams' car was injured on Janu- road site already owned by the e ' ~n ee, co~- I received the key to the new of-I they wiJl be welcome to receive Mrs Lou. 'E Cl k TU d 2~ brary. All came away thor- members ~lected were: John N, ary 24 in an accident at the cor- Board of Education is badly "ander ~f the EI~hth Army m I flce from assistant Postmaster of I contrib~tions to the fight ag~inst, ')04'4' Gr~~se' Poi~~e eFrlr:se ~ oughly impressed withth Lord, chaIrman; Henry E. Bod- ner of Charlevoix and Berkshire. needed, and should be ready for Kore~. WIll be rettred March 31.! Detroit. Henry Kusisto.. I infantile paralysis. Iii 'R ld TU' 'd i~l~~' be ff I d' t. t e man, George R. Fink, Henry B. A second auto, driven by o:cupancy next September, when He WIll be succeeded by Lt. Gen.: .Iud e Pa s Tribute I ',: enry eyno s! xe 0 - , ~u I ~ mo .ern s ruc ure Joy, Jr., William DeBaeke, James James Watson, of 10524 East Jef- Maxwell D. Taylor. :. g. y .: From 7 to 8 0 clock .• and. Grosse Pomte Woods an.d WhlC~ IS the gIft to the com- W. Lee II, Scabourn Livingstone, ferson, Detroit, had started a new influx of students' is going • • • !. In a leVlew of t~e ~ffol ts to: The Grosse Pointe March of i ShOICS, Mrs. AlbertF. de Mam- mumty of. Dexter M. Ferry ,John N. McLucas. William Moil' across Charlev<~ix on Berkshire, to make it necessary to transport WAYNE CO UN T Y Circuit Improve Grosse POinte ,s postal," . gold, TUxedo 2-8586. Jr.' R L P' W' some pupils out of that area to , Iservices, Federal Judge Thomas Dimes commIttee has named the IS" g d' tl 'h' . ." . " .: roper, . Tom Zur- cutting in front of Williams. the southern end of the district. Judges vote unanimously for: P. Thornton paid trib:..te to those houl' between '1 and 8 p.m. as the 1 • etrhvm Ilun,.eI le c aItr~e~ I The mlpressl,'e dedIcatIOn cere- : Schnllede and Joseph Vance. Park police tool: Catherine It is ah'eady too late to get . . ,.. . ale e f0 0\\ lIlg area capra inS. t .t d . tl .,. PI t 290 H'll t t one-man grand JU:Y mves~lg.atlOn Ichiefly responsible for the new time for this dramatic windup I Mrs. Irving Froehlich, 933 I ";l0ny s ~l e pIomp y . at 3 1 F~lIowlng me. meetlIl~s, D~, an enga, I cres, 0 Bon the Roslyn road school built by tnto Dearborn City adnllm ..~tra- office: Norbert P. Neff. City of f th . Th 1 1 I akepointe' Mrs John Frey 1371 0 clock WIth the presentatIon of Robm C. Buerkl, Executive DI- Secours Hospital fol' treatment next fall, but the Board is anx- 'ion. 1 Grosse Pointe clerk: Scnator ~othel~' ~:~~ha~:. Polio e. oca Devonshire~ M~s. Alberl :Law, a flag. by th.e general contractor, rector of the Henry Ford Hospi- of lacerations of the knees and a iousto get started as soon as ,. •• '..: Homer Ferguson; the late Sena-; of an identical nationwideI~~~~~ 766 Middlesex; Mrs. Jose'ph Had- ~?l.tel Alb~echt. Aft~r the flag tal, spoke on the ro~e of the possible sprained ankle. . possible. SENATE ARMED SERVICES Ito" Arthur F Vandenberg and It' h' h h d d Ie'" 1147 Y k h. 1\8 Ed d Ialsmg by Boy Scouts, the keys Trustees and the Staff In a Com- Neither Watson nor Williams, ,There is also the matter of the , •. , ,men In W IC un re s of thou- oJ, or sire; '11'5. • \var I to the building 't d 't H 't J . who lives at 290 H'll t Committee votes unanimously to: Congl'essman LoUIS C. Rabaut. I sands of mothers will' artici ate. A. Moeller, 1417 Devonshire; ." ., w~re pl~sen e mum y OSpi a. . '. . . I cres, were new auditorium-gymnasium for I Uffet approve Charles E. Wilson's: Churchmen on Program '''Judging by the G'emen~ous I Mrs. Paul Rice, 919 Rivard; Mrs. i to Ml. I'ellY by MI.. Alblecht. 'lh A f ttipe~ wa~..set'vltd at mJUled, pollce said. the High School campus, which nomination by President Eisen-' The invocation was given by; response to our reccnt calls for Conrad WiJIiams, 746 I.:0raine; I, Don~r Cuts RI.bbon i e c ose 0 r. uer IS ta. "D the Board has promised will be ~ower as Sec~etary, of Defense. I I the Revcrend Hugh C. White,! volunteers," the committee re- Mrs. Arthur Bris~ori. 7,41 Uni-; The don~r cut .~he nbbon a:ross i • • amage Heavy submitted to th~ v~ters .. The ::l.e n ate confirmatIOn expected 1 pastor of the'Grosse Pointe Meth- i ported, "our Mothers' March per- versity and Mrs. George Smith, i the modeln entrance on Kelche- I Burglar VISIts ACe h' I m.embers want to sublmt all three early in week. ! odist Clnirch. The Rev. Fr. La- i sonnel appears sufficient to con- 408 Touraine. val and .the assembly moved to' S ars /ras I' proposals at the same time. • •• ,,: Salle Lenk, of 51. Paul's Church, : tact every house in the Poiute. Other Area Ca]ltaillS ltlhe ~nccthm~ rO,ohmon the second Purcells Home Estimate Costs .DETROITd POLICE begm,: clty_. gave th e bene d'ICt"IOn. j' ..However, so Important. IS. the Oth"el alea cap tams" al.e MI.s. 001, I tWdel e e program was • Heavy damages were reoo,.t"d Total cost of the three p WI e hunt for two bandlt..<;who: J f .th 1953 M } f I John Squ.re 763 Riva'd M\ E comp e e . -- • - , . 1'0- held up store, shot owner and! . ". : s~ccess 0 e. arc I . 0 I , ,I : . .~... ,' Only a fraction of the crowd . Park P?lice are investigating a in a t~vo-car accident at the in-I: jects would run abou.t $2,500,000. escaped with $1.900 in cash. ; SORORITY TO i\lhJ:o.:I ! I?lmes of the ~atlOnal F?unda- A., ~ulbert, 650, Rlvmd, Mrs .. was able. to get into the meeting burglary m the home of Dr. and terscctlOn of WaterlQo and Notre As soon as the. prIvate school , .... ! The Alpha Xi Delta sorority I tlOn, !Ol' InfantIle Paralys!s that WIl!~~m H. Coddmgton, 4~3 St. room, but loud speakers had been Mrs. Frank Purcells,. at 869 ?ame on. January 25, when the Icorporation's answe:- is ~eceived STEPPED-UP aerial offensive i will hold its annual dinncI' meet- : additIOnal voluntee;,s WIll be ~la.ll.' ~rs .. A P. Stewart, 8~5 placed so everyone throughout Ed~emont. park, t~at occurred, Impact tJppe? one of the cal'~' ~he Boa.r~ of Educatlon Will make j 1 over Korea runs U. S. je~' vie- ing of East Side and West Side 1 more ~. -I . , Page Two ,G'!'< 0 SSE P 0 r N T E' NEW S Thursday, Janu~ry 29,1953 T1 ... i • w Obituaries' -Nteed ,'Lp.~bOra) ~Yo"c10Dck'ehdicTatetd "t" Polio March Da~:,::.~~:,f::i~..~~~:.:~~.~ir:lionof1:n:iW~~~~:.~:~ce.'-~ h 'In (c u " ro~, age ne '. " our. , e. en U81ash Ie (Continued from Page 1) '''1'11 b 'th ft." r ' t' f h h - U _] ..\ . ~ .. admtrahoh for the new ~truc- ,,' , '!. e", e. ea u e p~r '. ° t. e .t e dancers during the ev~ning; ,,' .',' , " ,~ , verslty pface", with an ongmalture was audible on All sides. Kin, 345 Ridge; Mrs. John wat_lllclC.lal meetmg of the" Grosse Prior" to, the social activities, Jane Kurti, tlJ, '01 827 Univers- J!JBN F. KEYS I ' LO~IS GERDS., group of 1.8 persons, has now . ' , kins, 373 McKinley, and' Mrs. Pomte Camera 'Club to'1>e held th'e club will hold election of of- ity ,place,wlll be a featured .. John F. Keys, of 605 Lake • Louis Gerds, .of 2312 Allard, hundted~ of activ~ members. Mrs. /l~al dJsPlay; and m~ny Williatn Scott: J1'., 81 Handy.! Tuesday evening, February 3. flcers lot' the ensuing year. ap.d singer in the "Dancing Feel'. Grl :>hore road, husband of Charlotte 1 husband of Marie; father of Mrs. H,!oker wa~ president for fo~r Ip an , amon~ t em a, num ~r Mr B ni' '_ I W~yne Donaldson, I." e t i,r i ng all members have been urged to McDon.aId Keys; bro.,ther of Mrs'j Joseph Funke; brother of Mrs. years .and IS still a direc~l' of; tonated by f V;~ce~t .R.dDep~~Jd lY' Mts. h !/ ~1~~it3~4~enet Ipresident. of tht! c.lub, has ar- cast their vote. ,mUSical of Burbank Kiwanis fers FrederIck G. Lawton. of Free- Laura Papke, Ferd and Ervin; the Friends. reasurer 0 e ~en s'. a. e, add' Mrs Cha'le Go • J' '1~4Iranged' for, the Wilson Schools Wives of the members of th~ IClub, January 30. ' ' ;md I port, Texas; uncle of Joa!! G, and Igrandfather of Richard and Ja~k ~I.arion Kellogg, Presides ~~t:~~r.beauty of J e bUlld10g s ,.Ste~hens; Mrs.rF'rsanci~~~e;:'2051IJ,Of Dancin.g to entertain t.he mem. executive, board, will serve re- Sotne 300 amateurs and profe!- work A. Russell Keys, Jr., died Jan- Funke; also two great-grandchll- i ..M~rion K. }(e1l0~g,. present All f th 1 k . th b 'ld- Oxford' Mrs. 't.h.0' .mas LeKich bers ..a.t the an.n.ual ~eetmg' to be freshments at the close of the I! siona1 singers, directed by Bill the ' uary 22.. I dren, died January 22. ' president of the Friends, pre-. ,0 e c oc s 10 e. UI 1773 13 d .' M j' held thal mght. Dr. Gordon evening. . espec Funeral servIces were held at I . _ sided. at the gathering in. the mg ?~ce~t ~wo called for.. m. the roa stone, ~s. J. . Aldrich, "Well known club eXhib-1 The .meeting will be held' at Wilson, the dance master, will pract y the residence on Monday. Jan-: Funeral was frdm the verhe o meeting room Sunday. One of spec11lCatlOns, have been., given Schade, 1830 Sta~hof>e, and Mrs. itor, stated that Bill Wilson will the Neighborhood Club, participate in the event. Mi~ uary 26. dem Funeral Home, Monday. Jan the most beautiful rooms in the by Edward Pongracz. He also do. P. C. Beat~y 19i1.0 Lennon, are . ' . . char~ • • • uary 26. ~.. new structure i~ called the nated a beautiful barometer for other captams.. . I try t CONRAD H. Sl'tlTH Friends' Room and has been fur- the Adult Room. Those.a.reas, I~ t~rn, have been hOWl ConradH. Smith. of 301 Lake THERESA POTCHtN nished in memory of the late Among 'he Proudest n:a~I?ed mto distrlc~s ~d sub- rhine Shore road, husband of Ida Phil- Theresa Potchen, of 367 Kerby Kenneth' L. Moor~ one of the One of the happiest and proud~ dIVISIOns called sectIons. of of lips Smith; father of Raymond C. road, wife of the .1a~4! Anton; original members ~f the, group est of all those pr:sent was Mr. .Lieutenants Named tary and Stanley P.: brother of Mary mother of Mrs. Carl Reichert and and active in its work up' to the Albre~ht, whose firm bull.t the ~ectlOn lieutenants have ap-I 701.Berkshire herse F. Smith; grandfathe: of War:en I Joseph; gl'andmother. of Gertrude Itime ()f his death. Renville A. new library. The. Albert A. AI. pomted block wardens, each re-: New Ranch Colonial much Q. and Stanley P. Smith, Jr., died i Howell. Marion Rice, Joseph, Wheat m'itae the presentation of b~echt company \~as founded by sponsible for seeing that contact ceive, January 23. James and Thomas Patchen; also this room at the dedication cere- hiS grandfather Just 100 years is made with approximately 10 , . of ofl • Ser.vices we~e. held at t:le .cha- three great-grandchildren, died 'monies. ago. When the fjrm \~as awarded homelon their blocks The aCtual any j pel of the Wilham R. HamJ1ton January 21. The gaily decorated Children's the ~eneral contract m 1951, Mr. collecthn of funds from the resi- WI1 Co. on Monday, January 26. Funeral was from the J. A. De- Room has been furnished by the Albrecht vowed he would. see dents will be the duty of "con- durin '. , • ••. Santis Fun'eral Home, Saturday Junior League and presentation that. the structure w~sa suitable tact mothers," appointed by the diate: ~R\lING SCHAUBERT .1 January 24., ,of ,ihis gifi was made Sunday ~!lnlversary accomplishment and wardens. atmo: Irvmg Schaubt!\'t, of 80.5 Bea- * • • by Mrs. John N. McLucas of gift to lhe community. . All Grosse Pointe residents are ~arv .:onsfield, husband of LoUie; and 1 WELLINGTON W. SOMERVILLE IVendome road.' Thos~ who hav'~ ~een assocI., asked to. turn on their porch i job" t, father of Mrs. Evelyn Stock and W 11' W S "11 f Room Honors ParceHs ated WIth the bUlldmg say Mr. lights between 7 and 8 p.m.,' On lrving. Jr., died January 20. I 1 ~am;~~!! cir~le O~:;~n~' ~f The furnishings of the lovely Albre~ht has been on hand .day , Houses without porch lights may; ~irl's Funeral was trom the Verhey-, ~ I d ' f ~i J . AdUlt Room have been donated and nlght eve~~' single day smce display lamps or candles in the I umn 'en, Funeral Home, Friday, Janu- Seen ill'.W SOf\V? d ('5'0 :m.es as a memorial to the late Charles gl'ound was first broken, to see wfndows. . I tiven ary'23. . ?merv e, 0 10 SOl.", n arlO, i A Parcells former president of th?t his promise would be kept.' .' Ucac()ns of Hope f abilit died january 21 G is H' R d " D sion. . . Ithe., Board of Education. Presen- . e. . IS ewar i "The porch lights throughout Funeral was from the Verhey;- tation of this gift was ,made by HIS reward came Sunday and Grosse Pointe," the committee ness den ~Funeral Hom~, "Saturdl\), Charles A. Parcells, Jr. he ..beamed ~.?nstantly ~t the said, will be beacons of- hope for class. January 24. It was also aimounced that mYllad com1?J1l~lents paid the polio p'atients. These lights will dure. work is in progress on a large complnted bUIlding. be glowing in ~itations to our I .nd J I( Auto Glasa Products photo-mural for the Adult Hoom, . The many fteRture~ °tf the mod. volunteers, and, will prove that N B ld Ifor which the Lloyd Hookers ern new str~c u~e a1e ?o numer. our citizens are determined to theSE Open. ew ui in, have donated the sum of $1,500. ous. to descnbe m detail. ~1l the do all in their power to help our .hart of Dfsflnetlon ••• )oIls The meeting room has been reSidents o~ .the commumty a.re local boys and girls. I Here is (l new Ranch Coloniol with elegance and charm In which nothing has be~n spared to ftho •. , tor EVERY Eugene and Frank Imhoff, for I furnished by the Grosse Pointe urged to VISit the new ~e!ltlftl.. . , .' , • < 17 years operators of Auto Glass IR t CI b d't 'd t Library and see the magmflcent The MotheJs March on Polio, A OCCASION. U make it a truly ~reat' value ••• .4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 2 Wash Rooms, first floor oak panelled Products at 12106 Gr.atiot have I. CO ~lrYF p an d 1 sthpresl en, gift with which they have been is the climax of the 1953 March , . yrl'. aye, ma e IS presen- f D' N' . b f h th Stop in and see opened the !XL Glass Co. m a tation ,presented.' 0 Imes. e"er e ore as e Den and Bar, 2 large natural Fireplaces, <45 ft. finished Recreation Room, plastered 2 car our seieetion. new buildJDI at' 19822 Mack .M H k Ski ------need for funds been so great, Garage and Breezeway-Patio and Borc:lcue Pit. G.E. DiShwasher and Disposal, Laundry Room, . ' • rs. 00 er pea s, f S and we are glad to say never Ample Parkin, Faciliti .. avenue to serve Grosse Pomters.' Mrs Hooker made the presen- j Quartet 0 un Fans " ' Th r I • • . I . , . have our volunteer workers and Mercury Switches, Copper Plumbing, built of ROman Brick on a 182 ft. eorner lot. (Kitchen e new Jr.m features como I' tahon. speech on beh~lf .of all. the. Return to the POinte the rest of the citizenry of Grosse plete glass ser:'lce for ne~v homes donation ... to the bUll~~ng given; Pointe been so aware of that end baths feature Formica Tops.) and commercial estabhshments J by the ~rJends of the Library. : After three weeks vacationing need." Open Doily 10:00 to 5:00, evenings by oppointme1nt ~~m as ,well as glass replacement. i, Hawkms ~erry, son of. the in Bermuda, a quartet of Pointers 1£ I . F rank Imhoff ~ecen~l)' I:etu~ned Idonor, has plesented .two pieces retumed to their homes this HOUSf:HOLD HINT 5210 HOUSTON .. MAVIS from a glass e!lg~neer~ng mshtute ,.of :nOde.rn art, a mobile by. ~al- week. They are Mr. and Mrs.! Safegl~al'd your family's .heal~h 13201 MACK VA. 2.3602 where he specJahzed In bath and del and an ~bs~ract tap~stlj. Allen W. Merrell" of Grosse ,.by clearmg out old medicmes lD (; ot the etUI .f Whl"itr-Detreit shower enclosures for new and Bert H. Wlckmg, presJdent of Pointe boulevard, and Mr, and yolJr medicine cabinet now, urge i ABDOO PholleVI. '.52" remodeled homes. the Board, of Education. accepted Mrs. A. Fl:ed Kannner, of East! Michigan State College \home' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.-.'-. -_.-.- •.•.-.. I board,all th e undergIit s whIchon. be htheatf 0Pomte[ .the Jefferson aven ue. Imanage men .t__speci aIists. I Mail Coupon Now for Complete Information' library system operates. Mayor William F. Connolly of \ the Farms, thanked all of the " MUTUAL of OMAHA'S donors on behalf of all the Pointe r municipalities and Harper Woods, PERSONAL SECURITY PROGRAM " portion of which is in the t r"'''------, Grosse Pointe:school district. Hospitalization Mutual of Omaha 1 01'1' E~presse8 Apllreciation Pays you up fo $5.475 I Department 31 1 t Robert M. 01'1', ~cctor of the :Pointe library system, expressed Maternity Benefits I 18745 Mack Ave. I the appreciation of the entire Pays you up to $150 I Grosse Point. 30, Mich. I staff fOI' the magnificent gift and promised they would be inspired Sicknsss Benefits I I am 'ander no obligation. to render service that matched Pays you up to$300 a month, Rt\Sh full information. I the new building. Charles Mohrhardt, associate = 1 Name _- I Accident Benefits director of the Detroit Public Pays you up to$300 a month I Address _ _._ _ - I Library, spoke about Marcel I Ale - __ I Breller, t.he,architect of the build~ Pays you up to $300 I City Zone State I ing, who is in Europe and could Surgicaf Car. L _ _ .J not be present for the dedication, and explained the modern con- cept in Iibrary structures. Miss Severs Welcomed ! Miss Florence H. Severs, direc- = i tor of the Pointe library system Ifrom 1929 to 1949, was given an 'enthusiastic reception. She was brought from Oregon, to where she retired alter leaving the [IIIIIBIE : Pointe, by the Friends of the i Library, to take part in the cele- : bration. I James W. Bushong, superin- SKIS a'ild (tendent of schools, told what the i new building will mean to edu~ ! cation in the Pointe, and intro- E~~IUiplnelit duced the guest speaker. Ralph I,A. UlveIing, director of the De- .. i troit Public Librar)', I The invocation was' given by 20% Off the 'Rev. Dr. Frank Fitt of Grosse Pointe Memorial Ohurch. The Ibenediction was by the Rev. Fr. ILaSalle M. Klenk, of 51. Paul's Renlals for Weekends , Catholic Church . • , Hundreds Just Look • Skis • Poles • Boots. I' In addition to the great crowd which heard the dedication cere- monies, l'Iundreds flowed in and out of the building throughout the afternoon and up to the 6 ;Grounded Driver In Trouble Again ,., Woods police arrested Harok Optn 9 a.m. 'till W. Feucht, 1969 Lancaster, 01 I 20099 Mack 9 p.m. Dally TUxedo 2-9239 January 24, on charges of drunl driving with a revoked license They had spotted his car, a 19f DeSoto, Which had been in- pounded by the police followin[ ."(O~~~~flJe~~il~an earlier violation, parked ii front of a bar in the Woods. Th( • ,..,4; ~Jl... car had no license plates. Feucht, it was later learned ,.~> had driven the car from the police pound with a second set o! key~ Ihe had k~pt at home. • The police waited for Feucht T~eadLJghtly- proud Foot! to return to his car and, unable to stop him and with siren blar- ing, chased him into the driveway. That's a mighty pro~d (oot you s~e there. into the lead when the traffic light. turns reserve (or a burst ahead in c;ase of nec~sity of his home. . green-or to out-maneuver the other motor l It's resting on the accelerator of a gorgeous .And be happy, you can't help being, cars Q!1 the road, as I' -- 1953 Cadillac. With the scores of other wonderful things 19 But we have a serious and timely warning So don't ever exhaust that accelerator- about this magnificent car-its easy; reldx- I CARPETS and for that proud and happy foot: Tread lightly! unless you're in an emergency, and must do ing ride, for instance '••• its distinguished so for reasons of safety. and inspiring beauty ••• its rich) luxurious Down undel' that accelerator is a dynamic interiors ••• its honored and respected 21O.hor~epower engine-coupled with the RUGS BOUND If other drivers covet the honors at the name ••• and its truly amazing economy. . ..CIALS stnoothest, quickest-acting Hydra-Matic stop light-just let them go. They are first 5 . February 1 per Drive in history. away by your courtesy-and that should Yes-there is so much about a Cadillac Week E~~S~LOTH£S 5'c yard That great power was put there for the be satisfaction enough (or anybody. to inspire and delight its owner that he CH\l.DIlE" 39~ '35' doesn't need the additional ,thrill' of' un- driver's safety i~\an emergency-and. to SW£A lEKS _••.•.••• FAST SERVICE Just be happy and satisfied with the leashing its spectacular performance when provide that smooth, effortless, steady rIde • • , f great luxury this powerful engine brings It Isn t necessary, which is the essence of luxurious motoring, you-the infinitely smooth) quiet perform. McCOY' SONS It was not put there to enable a Cadillac ance ••• the quick "lift" that comes when , T.hafs.,hy we ~~w he'~ "Tread lightly!' CARPET COMPANY .to dominate the highway~or to d~h out you nudge the accelerator ••• the great He Isn t In competition With anyone • / 15720. HARPER, ,.1 (At 8,dlouri YOUR CADILLAC DEALER TU. 1-6088 OPEN MON. AND FRL UNTIL 1:30 P. M, • ,. . ' • . , 3 • ThurSday, January 29, '1953 t5f'.OSSE POiNTE NEWS Page Three High School Trains Many To Talk To Cubs High School Mothers' Club Candidates File Freak Accident Produces Fi'les vers- For Top Secretarial Jobs~"""'~%'~i~~~ Has L()ng Service Record In Two Pointes u:~ni:~~dJ:.,~gefin~';~ht:~l-O~-t-~:-~~:~f~~dl~::~~~:~~inga' tured By Elizabeth l'litcheIl, GPHS Journalism Student\;'::(~ ------The filing periods for candi- persons, January 26, \vho had the rear of his car, assessing th Feet" Grosse Pointe Hi~h School of-I so tha~ each girl can spend an \,] ~i~~ as:::;,al:,~~ou:~~I~rs'W~;~~d ~;e~;~~gOf~;~~t~~n:h~nf~;~~~o~f ~~~i~e~~v~~v~~n~~r; :.r~~\~~r:~ 1 ~:~=~e~y ~~~~ H~ R;~,il~~n:'U~~ anis ~~~~~~n~~~B:u~~~ fers superior training for boys Iallotted time on varied projects. ,4 The Mothers' Club was organ- hard, but it was all worth while the Pointe communities ended Howard A. Westphal suffered I' 1016 Berk:;;hire, struck him ana :l?d girls i.nterested. in secretarial For instance, many of the girls)~ ized in 1928 before the High when you look back on, it." early this week. Elections will be two broken legs. pinned him between the hump- oles- \\iork. OffIce practice. a part of mimeograph and ditto papers for j~ SC,~~~1s~~a~e~~m~lt:~~~d a school Mrs. Catherine P. Waddell. held on April 6 in the Park, Westphal. who lives at 497' ers. A passenger in Saph's cal Bill the commercial 1 department, is I h Cl 2A .;\' who was a president, 1938-40" F~rms and Woods; 'Lincoln, was caught between two had moved it across the streel especially ) bI b f't 1teac ers. Norma De erq, I,':! located in the old Board of Edu- said that' h d th On the ballot in Gosse Po'nte k' will va ua e ecause 0 I S I • l' 1 t' b 'ld' Th h dim er ay e money I r I cars at the interse"dion of Ker- to a par 109 spot. practical instruction. I dIttoed a 1 the papers used 10; ca .Ion . UI mg. . ey a no ux- was made through bingo parties. Park \V,illbe the offices of mavor, hid F' ' eft th 1 k d • c ev~ an Isher after another Judge Uvick fined \ Raymond Miss Frances French, teacher in Idriver training for Mr. Ray Wat-r un s; 10 ac, .. ey ac e some However, these' parties . were municipal judge and three coun- ut d' b St h S h ""60 did h' I of the neceSSitIes of a normal '1 l_ Th I t. f'l' d t . a 0 rIven y. ep en ap,... an C' large 1m court cost~ charge of office practice. says. "1 ling';1" J frowned upon by many as being a CI sea..". e as I 109 a e 10 255 McMillan, had skidded into of $25. Saph was fined $5 and try to not only teach the girls I Mary Diedrich, 12B, mimeo- ,I hlg~ school... type of gambling. so the Mothers' the Park was January 26. In~um- the rear of his car ashe waited Icharged <::3in costs. ho~ to run all types of office ma- i graphed the menus and programs r '1he boys practIced football on Club banished them and began bent. mayor Homer C. Fi'ltsch, .. _ chines: but stress the import&nce]1 for the G.A.A. Mother and Daugh- L a vacant lot, but later a fi.eld was the annual bridge affair about alone filed for that office. Candi~ I 1'1"14 ~ ..... 7a.T1""'.' oC offIce conduct. How a secre- tel' BanqueL Some of the girls ; donated. They dresse~ 10 odds the time of the tenth anniversary dates for the three seats open on ! .. -.~~..i.F""J..WU .. tary or steno~rapher conducts I typed the letters sent to new Na- T and ends of f~otball umforms. of the club. The party for gradu- the council are William Oddy, I, herself on the Job depends very tional Honor Society member~. The motheJ s of th.e students ating seniors, their relatives, and Bruce Tappan; Stephen A. Walk- m';1ch on the tra~ning she has re-j As a special service project, g~t together and deCIded some- friends was started around this er an,d Charles Ives. Oddy and I .. , the new, enlarged celved. I try to send my girls out Girl Scout notices for all Grosse thIng must be done about the lack time Tappan, .recertly appointed to the ~ of o~fice practice fully capabh ~~ Pointe tro?ps wer~ mimeograph-I of ~q~iPment that was so badly In' 1941-43, Mrs. Charles T. EI- council, are filling the unexpired I .~ 'A any Job they may b~ asked to do. ed three hOles. thls se~ester. i HERBERT N. BUMPUS nee e. . lis was president. The card par- terms of former councilmen. '" men!s wear ~hen you walk mto room 108 Every once In a wh.Ile some-I .. . ." A meetmg was held at the ties and membershiv at this time Bloodsworth ar.d Gillette. d~rmg a class period you imme- i thing special is added. This: 1\J~odern MHa:le~, a demon- home of Mrs: John M. Fuchs, surpassed any up to date. Incumbent Municipal Judge C. if' G . dlately sense the business-like Imonth the girls have on loan an stratlo~ of the prm~lples of "adar founder of the Mothers' Club. Tradition had been fon'ned and Joseph Belanger will be opposed - • •. eaturing d TEEN.A E BOYS' DEPARTMENT. We'll atmosphere. There's no unneces- automatic Monroe Calculator.j and mIcrowave radIO relay trans- There were 13 ladies present. things went along on an even by Fred J. Potvin. - be showing smart clothing and furnishings for boys in ~a:'y talking-everyone ha." her Each girl will learn how to opel'.' ~issio~\ of telephone and televi- Through their combined efforts, keel. The Farms filing date ended i the 12 to 20 group. JC:) to do. I ate this machine. slOn Signals. WIll be presented to the Mothers' Club was started, Tile Mothel's' Club I'n recent .January 27. There will be SiX.' t' I f f ' I O n th e wa II is a chart with each One thing many people do not mem b ers 0f G rosse P om. e s Cu b one of the first in the state of can d'dI ate~ Ol' th e our open Business os usual during re-modeling ~irrs name. There are seven col- realize is the oportunities for jobs Scout Pack No. 156 at their meet- Michigan. The constitution and years has given many nice things council seats: William F. Con-j .. .. ~mn heads. Th ey read: Atten- which office practice offers. There, I.!ng Md'o.n a~: even 109, February 2,'\I by-laws were made and plans for to the school. A silver tea set, -no11y, J r. ('meum bent). R'Ichard 1------_ 1 . . I Ch t Ch h lace table' cloth, a juke box, L 1\,[ (' b Iv.c:,e5s W hen be~ng mstructed, are many employment possibili-! In.. rIS UI'C. • . • raising money b~gan, They ar- 1 . lVaxon meum ent), George I YVONNE1S I a~)Jhty ~o work wI~hout supervi- tie::, especially for gl'aduates who! I ~e demon~tratlOn IS a fast- ranged to have several dances at g oves and plumes for the band, L. Sch~aepfer (incumbent), Neil SlOn. vOIce control 10 work, neat-I can -tat full time work. Some of moving, 60-mmute program de- Defer school and some card par- an addressograph for the office S. McEachin (incumbent), Harry ness of work during and after the companies that ask for veloped by the Michjgan Bell ties. 'i'hrough these _ $326 was staff, and a printomatic card du- A. Carson and Alfred B. Filt. cIass, b',egmn~ng-o. f-perlo. d proce- Grosse Pointe High ~chool ~Ir.s. 1 l'e1~ph~ne Compal~y wh'Ieh ex- made. This money was used to plica tor, curtains for the audi- GtEran. " Armstrong wil I op-. dure, end~o~-periOd procedure, are: U. S. Rubber, Edison, MIChl- ,plams m non-techmcal terms how buy football uniforms [01' the torium, the cloth ceiling in the pose incumbent Municipal Judge Ilnd ~um c~ew~rs. gan Bell Telephone. and Hudson i the Bell Syste~l speeds telephone boys and blouses, mittens, and gym, a curtain to cover one wall J. Burgess Book III. If any gIrl Violates anyone of Motor Car Company. Many law' calls and teleVIsion signals across scarfs fOI' the girls This was only and many more items benefit the Filing privileges in Grosse these the date is marked on the firms and insurance companies the nation over a series of micro- I the beginning' school through their generosity. Pointe Woods are open until thart. When re~ort card marking Iask for bookkeepers, typsits and wave rel.ay towers strung across I Mrs. Walt~r' Neum~yer sug- The Mothers' Club now makes March 17. The office of mayor lOlls around M~ss French knows stenographers. On the average the contment., ' gested that the Pointe be divided its mone~ through yearly dues and three council seats are open. ftho the best workers are. I wages range from $175 to $200 Herbert N. Bumpus, customer 'nto f d 'ghb 1 d of $1.00, neighborhood bridge As yet, no candidates have filed We a~e happy ~o announce A rotation program is set uIJ per month. relations supervisor for Michi- I d sect~onsb an nel d tor 10.0 parties, annual bridge affairs, their petitions. • ------. car par les e arrange a ralse b kId f h d gan. Bell, who IS a me~ber of money. This tradition is still be- a e sa es, an rom t e procee s The Village of Grosse Pointe Chl'1st Chl~rch and a resl.dent of ing carried on now. Mrs. Fuchs from lone night of the Pointe Shores will hold its spring elec- Grosse Pointe store hours: Grosse Pomte Farn~s, WIll con- said that she is still chairman of Playe~'s production. In return, the tions on May 19. Three trustees Mr. Carl duct the demonstratIOn. her bridge club, started over 25 Moth~rs' Club pays the play roy- are to be elected.' The filing 9:30 to 5:30 ---_._- alty ~or that night and provides period closes on May 9. No peti- years ago. They meet occasion- refreshments for the cast and tions have as yet been filed here. • •• formerly with the Virginia Farrell JUdge R.eIanger a'lIy and give .the money raised to crew. I The spring electi<}ns in Grosse .. "" .... R. t the scholarshIp fund. These \~O- Each year around $2300 to Pointe City are h,eld in June, ·t . men who have made last 109 .. .' Salon, is now a member of our highly SUbml .S epOI f' '.J:h. t'li '11' t $2,500 ls given to deserVIng stll- and"as yet no petitions have been __ 1:lenus IpS, are s I WI 109 0 I dents -who need aid in their col- submitted. , ,. give money to a school from '. . competent staff of Hair Stylists, Grosse POInte Park MUl1lCIPal 'h' h U -: h'ld' , . d lege educatIOn. ApproXimately ANNUAL FOLK -BALL Judge C. Joseph Belanger re- ~at~CdI legll gC I I en \\ ere gl a - $35,000-$36,000 has been given out Climaxing a year of many ac- leased his annual report last on a o. so far. week of the proceedings in the I1 M:s. H. Deuster, who was a The Mothers' Club still works tivities will be the Seventh An- Breath of spring municipal court and the violation pre.sldent, 193~-36, recalls that more or less through tradition, nual Folk Ball ::>f the Inter- bureau in 1952. I while she w~s In the club befo~e traditions that were born during national Institute on January 31, YVODD@ Total revenue from the, court I she was presl?~nt the scholarshIp the first' ten years. As time goes at 8:30 p.m. in the Crystal Ball- nylon blouse and violation bureau came to fund was ongInated. At first It by new needs arise, and the club room of the Masonic Temple. BEAUTY SALON slightly more than $24,000 for I was merely a loan 0; $200 t~ one does its best to fulfill. them. Bringing together in a. happy the year. A breakdown of that student. Later the). added an- The main project of the Moth- mood people from long-establish .' total .showed that nearly $200 other S100 scholarshIp and pre- ers' Club is the scholarship fund ed Detroit families with new I 17028 Kercher.al, in the Grosse POitlte Village was received from fees paid t.o s~nted both to the students as a for which money is raised all Americans, the Folk Ball ex- the citv treasurer on State cases gift, for they felt that the stu- yeaI' But I't ' t d t d presses in a dramatic way the I APPOINTMENTS ••• TV. 2-9440 . . . •. •• j. . , • IS no a 001'- 0- oor f t th t D t 't' . handled by the court. dents shouldn t have to start out ope 'atl'on Mo .. 11 t d ac a e 1'01 IS an mter-I .' I"f 'tl h b.d f d b I. ney IS co ec e 11atl' al 't' . t t' I ApprOXimately $16.800 was re- I e \~I 1 t e Ul en 0 a e 1. through pleasant activities: The on CI y In an 10 erna IOna ceived by the violation bureau, Mrs. ~euster recalled t~at the mothers gather to play bridge, world. an~ about$~OOO hom finN, pen- club ra1s~d $lOO.~ be gw~n.~ make friend~ and give a small --~~--~------~~~~~~-.;==~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~;~~~~;;;~~~~~;;~ altles and costs was received by needy clllidren In the bUlI.d~ng amount each time, It is because the court. for glasses and other nec.esslhes. the parents want to go see a \ The c?urt disposed of. 527 When the banks closed, In 1932. Pointe Players production that • c.ases durmg the year. The v~ola. the mothers found their mone.y they pay a small fee for a ticket • t!on bureau processed 4,748 VlOla- gone. Howev~r, the club presl- and thus contribute to the Moth- .....,~A'tC£.!JdJ- ! hon~. There were 28 State cases. dent at that time ,was not defeat- erg' Club . V (.'V~ C/ a new .Of the 527. court cases suh- ed: The Mothers Cl,!b gave a It all began because 13 mothers , mltted,.33 defendan1.<; were [ou~d bndge party, at the Nelghborho?d wanted to help their sons' and n~t gUIlty; 38 cases. were d.ls- I ~lub, chargmg a 25 c~nt admls- daughters'. school, and it has GLASS SERVICE Clear white nylon ml~~ed for lack of WItnesses, 10- slOn.. The place was Jammed to grown to a mammoth club of a~lhty to prosecute and other th~ gIlls B,nd $100 was made. some 1035 members. in Grosse Point. , 't. tricot with hand-detailed m1scellaneous reasons. In 19 cases rhe lovmg cup~ for the honor The purpose is the same as it I fully equipped to hondle all the Glass Needs for the sentence was suspended, lISU- boy ,and honor girl. a~ard were was in the very beginning-I' applique, friend to suit the home or commercial establishment .•. and to give ally on payment fo costs. In 39 obtaIned around ~hIS"tIme. . "United efforts to benefit the stu- ...... : --~ ~,' ~ --;;;.;:::::: you the prompt service and quolity of workmanship and separate skirts. Sizes 32 to 38. ~ases re~orts. \~ere made to Lans- Mrs. Deuster saId, Th~ club. IS dents socially and financially and \9! Ing oC InabIlIty to serve war- and was a wonderf.ul ~hmg WIth to interest the mothers of the lli~1l1..0l10.! 1911fll~,\r you expect. rant~ on the defenda.nts. wonderfl~l peo~le 10 1t. It pro- communit and the teachers in - - Blouses, street floor, Detroit, Jail sentences totahng 120 davs moted fnendshlp between moth- th' k r. gJ,111II1lI1II1II1I1II1II1I1II1i1ll1i1l1l1l1ll1l1l1ll1lllHlllmllllllllU1I11I1I1I1111l1111111111111111lliulIlIlIlIlIIlHlIlI1I11111l11111111l1nllllllllllllllllll1l1ll11U1I1111l1l1ll1l1ll1l1ll1ll1ll1ll1l1ll~ were handed out to nine defend- ers and a feeling of warmth to IS.wor . Birmingham, Grosse Pointe ants. know of the aid we gave the stu- I W'II' -C--E---PI ; I -.----- dents." I lam • morys an Seek Stiff CUI.b Mrs. F. A. C. Flemming, ~ H9liday in Tropical Sun I IXL GLASS CO. I charter member of the Mothers ~ ~ I ~ 19822 MACK be/ween Dor/hetl nnd Hun/hlg/on Ei On .Air Rifles Club, recalled that while she was Leaving in early March for ~ z active in the club, band uniforms the Virgin Islands will be Mi.. ~ Dial TUxedo 4-0494 I Pal'k children will have to were given to the students and and Mrs. William. C. Emory of carry their B-B guns under their costumes for the plays were made S1. Clair avenue. The Emorys 1lIlI1l11l1lllllllllllllllllll'l11lllll1llllllll1l1llll1l11l11ll1l1ll11ll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfliUUfIfIf/Ifilfillifllflflf/lmillmlflmflllltlfllllll'IIf/llllf1l/llI1Il1I1f11I//lfIIlllll!lH~ coats from now on. Park police by the members. Mrs. Flemming have a Winter home at S1. Croix. I are seeking an ordinance to related that atiendance wasn't all ~trictly govern the use of air that it could have been. Many of YEAR 'ROUND QUARRY I SlJecializillg in • • • rifles on private and public prop- the well-to-do students attended Ice fishermen may take perch. i el.ty. WINDOW GLASS private schools and the rest of I s~elt, ciscoes, whitefish and! SHOWER DOORS The action f6110ws numerous the mothers in the community 5turgeon from Michigan waters. ~ injuries inflicted by misuse and weren't willing to participate. These species are legal quarry i TUB ENCLOSURES PLATE GLASS carelessness, and a number of Speakers were hard to obtain for the year 'round in the state. broken windows' and street I M.ANTLE MIRRORS lights. CUSTOM MIRRORS Said Police Chief Arthur Louwers: "In past years. we have I FURNITURE TOPS G.LASS SHELVES had to confiscate hundreds of the rifles to prevent further injury I NOW IN PROGRESS ON-A-DOOR MIRRORS and destruction." I Tree Estimates in Your Horne BECOMES BIG BUSINESS l Conservative estimates place' VALENTE'S the revenue from Michigan's winter sports at $25,000,000 for the current season. SALE of iille Soak Up the ~Sun I " What gums up budgets is i yearn~~~~~utstrippi".~_.~~~ings~. I In Style ... annual 20% off price sale \ The remarkable good I5.denier, 51-gauge, regularly 1.95 looks and good taste of this beach ensemble will l'ldd great.1y to your vacation pleasure. We now ; have t.hem-in navy, tan I 3nd grey. 30-denier, 51-gauge, regularly 1.65 I Drastic Reductions on • • • Terry-lined jacket 20,00 I Swim trunks .. ,1,50 now Watches, Diamonds, Sterling Silver, Plated F rames fo~ Beach sport shir', . :;.95 , W dre. Mantle' Chime Clocks. Fashion Kneelast, the nylon stocking with the Oil Pcdnting. Jewelry, Compacts, Accessories, etc. patented elasticized lace top, Sheer comfort- A fine absorbent cotton T-shirt in Kits navy, yeUow or t\ bend or stoop without hosiery binding. Reduces whitt! •••. 5.00 E-Z Built frome kits ~re Open till Free Parking runs to a minimum. Beige, and soft here for oil painting fans. ~:OO P. M. Ned to Cost only $'1.39; $1.59; l Thurs. and Fri. Our lullding taupe shades. Sizes 8Yl-ll, $2.19 c!lnd$2.139 The.pop- ular 4.1f"xSlh included. proportioned length, No speci~1 fools or., fix- tures required. VALEm EWELRY Whalin'g's Obtainoble at: . \ Punch &. Judy Toyland ~weaJt, Wood. Bike Shop Joe's Village ShOll 617 Woodward 6329 W, 7 Mile Road Fromm'. Hdw. Open 9 A M to 6 PM' Dail, Open Thursday and.F!iday Evenings Det. Paint &. Color 16601 E. Warren, at Kensington LENNON SALIS COMPANY J I ~•. ,.;.__ 's t .__ ..Mr.' o' £"o,,;,;" ';' "n-;, ins", Q7r hr_ &n m • • t • • - n- Page Four GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, January 29, 1953 I . A man 'who gets what he de-I . Good Jaws make.it easier to do Po :To Wed in June February Rites Armstrong- Guy Betrothal Told . serves usually has his troubles. right and harder to do wron~,' Engaged • ,The I ", «:, , Are Scheduled 'fhe engagement of Margaret Istrong of Rivard boulevard, Orchesl ':.?::f~~.. Guy to William G. Armstrong was Grosse Pointe. COMPLETEIODER.IZATIOI SERVICE, chiIdre Pla:,s for a Feb. 28 wedding announced Sa~ur~ay !light, Jan- Both are graduates of Grosse 'Specializing in Recreation Rooms. Porches the Grc were annpunced this week by ~ary 24, at'8 famdy dmner party Pointe High School. Margaret is cation. Lois Ann McKinley who will be- 10 the home of her parents, Ml", !lOW attending Michigan State Kitchens, Additions, Remodeling and Repairs. Februa come the bride of George Barllet and M~s. Dan M. Guy of Farming: ''::ollege and is a member of ,Alpha Over Jt Years Experience Carruthers. ton, MICh. , .l?hi sorority. Bill is serving in the Grosse Lois is the daugl".ter of ~I1'. and The bridegroom-elect is the son Coast Guard and. is o;tationed at Frank J. St. Amoltr TUxed. 2-8324 The Mrs. Jehn Raymond McKinley, of Mr. and Mrs. Anger Arm- Cheboygan, Mich. now bE TU.5-7510 of Colonial road, and her fiance with a is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George ing Ii Willil~m Carruthers, of Windsor. WeekI) The ceremony will take place Wedne~ at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Hi Grosse Pointe Memorial Church .\. has at: with a reception following at the througl McKinleys' home. Special Purchase! All Agi the Ed Matron of honor will be Mrs. ~. f " i Jan-Fel i To avoid disappointment afld to give you the finest selec. ~.lr ~f~~;;;i~::;;O:;E:~;~;;; tion of accommodations ••• • -Picture by Clincdlnst sing, Mrs. Bruce D. Care~'; cousin I I At a dinner and birthd~y part~. of the bride-elect; Mrs. C. Brad. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. i 100% P'URE DA(;RON ,on January 28 in their Rivard ley and Mrs. Walter A. Albrecht Schmidt, of Ridgemont, an-: BOOK NOW boulevard home, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. nounced the 'engagement of i for your , Joseph W. Leinweber announced The. bridegroom-elect has their daughter, MARY KAY, : the engagement of their daughter, asked IllS brothel', ,Gordon A. to Pvt. Robert Van Antwerp,! Sweaters for Men • f • ' ANN JOAN to Charles W. Ra. Carruthers, to be best man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i baut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Churles, Groomsmen wm be Paul E. J. VanAntwerp, of Detroit, at I 1954 P. Rabaut of Whittier road, Morgan; Lois' brothers, Charles a family dinner during the! Grosse Pointe. R. and John R. McKinley Jr.; trips to holiday season. ! I, Ann attended Marygrove Co1- and George E. White of. Winds?r. j lege and was graduated from the A number of pre-n~ptlal p~rtles The, bride-elect is a gradu- ate of the University of De- 95 University of Michigan, where are already neatly. 10 L~lS en- S4 regularly$8.95 EUROPE she was affiliated with Kappa gagement ?ook. T.he~e mclud,e troit, where she was a mem- Delt3 sorority. the recept)O? which George s ber.o.f the Chi Lambda Tau i and Chuck attended the l!niversity parents are glVl~g on ~eb. ~ from sororIty. . • j of Detroit, and recently returned 4 to 6 0 clock 10 the!r Wmdsor Pvt. Van Antwerp was also I from Korea where he served with h~me. Ab.out two ~u~dred guests DACRON is ~ wonderfully washable fiber that does graduated from the Universi- f the United States Army. \\ III attend the palt). ty of Detroit. He' was a mem- : HAWAII I A June wedding is planned. Mrs. John C. Bradley I!as ______asked for }~ebruary 14 at which ber of Delta SigI1?a Phi. not shrink or stretch or lose its shape. The fast colors time she'll fete Lois at a miscel- C01J!IING! laneous shower and brunch in Mrs, Chapin to Narrate stay bright the lifetime of the sweater. Sizes Small, Ithe home of her mother, Mrs. At Springer Spaniel Show I Charles V. Hicks of l)erby road. I Mrs. Underdown, who ,will give Medium or Large in solid shades of Maize, Camel" ••• the new, e.llarged A free demonstration of train. 1 the spinster dinner. hasn't chosen : ' ing Springers fOl' hunting, field, II ! the date yet. \....ater and obedience will be given Navy, Luggage or Silver .. . , The Carruthers' will also be ~~ 4 men's ";ear by Southern Michigan Springer i ; hosts at the rehearsal dinner for Spaniel Training Club on Sunday, : their son and his bride-elect on I ••• to feaiure FRENCH SHR INER and URNER SHOES. February 8, at 2 p.m., at Vester i 1 Feb. 27. The dinner will take Hall, 177 Vester, Femdale, Mich. Fashioned for the mM of good taste •.. you can': buy i place in their home. I Mrs. Roy D. Chapin of Grosse I better shoes clloywhere! Pointe, one of the few women I Business as usual during re.modeling 'St. Clare Women to Hear handlers to make the Nationals i Decorating Consultani' for Springers, will be narrator I for the program. ! ] Bruce B. Bradshaw. decorating I MEN'S WEAR SHOP I consultant, will be the speaker Strategy has been defined as \' It's THOMAS for CUSTOM at a meeting sponsol'ed by the the scienc~ of inducing others to Archconfraternity of St. Clair walk into your trap. , Parish at 2:30 p.m. on February 4 at the St. Clare Parish, Mack \ 5urnilure lefinidking at Audubon road. I Mr. Bradshaw's topic will be,! "Decorating Highlights." He will Antique. Modern or Traditional discuss the latest trends in color, \Ve can match or copy any finish styling and design--then demon- I Pick-up and Delivery service strate ways in which color .. .. schemes can be developed. Estunates Quoted The whole presentation is di. LAST rected toward a better under-, (Formerly Associated with standing of how to achievl! at. I Gibson Galleries) tractive, restful rooms through New Address and Phone the application of good taste in I selecting styles, color schemes,! , , i DAYSl 23720 HARPER floor coverings, fabrics, and THREE accessories - then blending all! PRescott 7-40' 9 elements together into a pleasing' effect .. LAMP and SHADE ,'-- / ,I ,, ., ,;' • lOOO SHADES ~~, Money-Saving Opportunity to Stdck-up • 1000 LAMPS • 25 TABLES on Bedding, Fine Linens and at Tremendous Savings! Dorhestic Items by Nationally KnowJ1' . r " , \ ' Custom Shade Making Vases, Figurines made into Lamps Makers - all./amous for Quality! Lamp .Repairing , Lamps by MARTIN 14637 Kercheval Ave. VAlley 2~8151 Open Friday and Saturday till 9 P.M. Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. - 10:00 to 6:00 17141 KER(;UEVAL - GR.OS~E P"I~~E , . • . • ~ ...... -• .-..... _.w ---',.' .'-.~ " _ - '. .• 'i ., -.,._~.~. ' .. -.' ,r -.' ••• - " ...... _...~..r.. .. _... _c.'. ~.... '_ ...... ,;;... .. '...... ,. r .. • •• - .'." •• - ••• ~ "." .--.' > ., •• ~ ., ..~ ,. . ."...... ~. . . '" Thursday, January 29, 1953 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN EW 5 'age Five 3 -- Pointe Orchestra Now Year Old (Dominican High Mothers Double Bi.rthp,ay Party Cele~ra.ted}I Dau~hterBorn in ~ast WE MAKE PIJOTOSTATS o do ITo See Basketball Game Betrothed . .' . ----:-.-c------' I'To Richard MacMahons g.. The Grosse Pointe Community I There are two div,isions of thel .There was a double birthday, Mr. al1d Mrs. RobeL't V. Bell who i . -- ~ ~ -- Orchestra, one of the adult and! orchestra: the laboratory section! The regular monthly meeting celebrat~on ~ow~, in.~~eens~or.o,. ma.ke. t.he.ir horn.'ein t..he Southern i .~o~dhas re~en!ly ~een re-_I ...... OI.N~ children's groups sponsored by iat 7:30 where young .grade school! of the Dominican High Mothers I N. C. thIS week m 'whlch Pomter to~n: Mr., Humphrey's. bi!thday !celvea that a daught.er was born I 1-' . the Grosse Pointe Board of Edu- i children work with parents, in-! Club will ,be held in the school, I A. W. Humphrey, of Lothrop! was. Wednesday and his son-in-' to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mac-I cation, starts its second term on; terested adults and high school' Wednesday February 4, at 8 p.m. I road, marked an anniversary. ! law',s f~ll on Tuesday. . . ; Mahon, of Washington,D;.C ..Mrs. j < •• , .CA~a R.A . The Humphreys stopped off in 1 Before re'~urning to the Pointe, ; MacMahon is the former Pa~ricia PHOTOGRAPHIC' A.C~E~SORIES February .4 at ::30 p.~. at the children and the 8:15 session com-; ~~rs. Robert Martin. program II Greensboro to mark the day with.1 Mr. and. Mrs. Humphrey Willi Hap~er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs'j 1 Del 'hoto Fllushll't . Grosse Pomte HIgh School. ,posed of high schoolers and! chairman,. announ~es that the . " .. .' . Andlew P. Happel',. formerly of 16357. E, Warroft at Courville Tl'e Co' : . i past preSidents Will be .honored! t!:.~lr son-m-Iaw 'and daughter,lhol1(:ia~ at ~myrna Beach, Fla.. Gl'Osse Pl)inte~now of New York. O..en b.s. 'Tilt "-TU. $.7411 1 ~mumty Orchestra has i adults. Anyone who l:kes to see Iat this meeting. ~ntertaii1ment 4 n~w,been m existence for a year i musk grow as a social medium of the evening will be a basket- ~lth a membership of 58. i~clud- i a.nd wh? likes ~o participate ~c- ball game which will follo'w the lng 17 adults and 41 chl~dren. tlvely In mUSlC as recreatIOn I business meeting. Weekly rehearsals are held each would find pleasure in joining I Refreshments will be served. Wednesday in the rr.usic room at the Wednesday evening sessions, Mrs. James LeRoux, social chail'- the High School. The orchestra! At the present time the group man announces that Mrs. Arlhur has attracted national attention I needs adults who can play clar- Diehl will be hostess, assisteti by ONL¥I through an article about it, "An I inets, drulTll), French horn. trom- the Senior Mothers. DAYS All Age Children's Orchestra." in I bone, viola and violin.' Donations Mrs. Albert Spreder, president; Thursday - Friday - Saturda)' the Educational Music Magazine" of music and instruments not :n I will preside at the business .. Jan-Feb. 1952...... ! use'~ould be appreciated. meeting . I '-Piclure by Cari Joyner Banff Nylon Boots Mr. and Mrs. Robe!'t Louis Ver- nier, of Vernier road, announce th,~ engagement of their daughter, Regularl.\' Priced 1O~95 DORA MARY, to Joseph Stephen 0/ Cusimano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cusimano, also of Ver- Photographic 'Equipment nier road. .... D.A.R. Chapter., ,"'. ?".: .-'", and Supplies To 1~1eetFeb. 2 MORE of your favorite B~nff Here are really big savings for the Photo Fan~ After inventory, we decided to rcduce our slock!' on these items and pass them on to Elizabeth Cuss Chapter, Daugh- ~II-nyfon boots, .at .aprice you at savings weU worth your consideration. Check each one .•• leI'S of the American Revolution, : then hurry in as some quantities are limited, Grosse Pointe Farms, will meet i that's unbelievably low! on Monday,' February 2, in the! home of Mrs. C. R. Williams on i 5180.00 Strobe Light ...... •••••••••••.••.•••• " •. " •••. $140.00 Bishop road. Luncheon' will be i Even ~he lining and soft, furry 528,00 Toy Projector, 16 mm $ 14.50 served at 12 o'clock. Assisting! Solor Enlarger, 2% x 31/4, like new ..••••••••.•••.. , .•••••. $ 49.50 hostesses will be Mrs. Jesse w.l edging is nylon, . , giving Omega D II Enlarger, 4 x 5. like new $ J 35.00 Shields and Mrs. Edward O.! .'. t Revere 8 mm. Mov~e Camero .••... , •••••.•.•••.•••.•... , S 25.00 Meier. , more warmth and comfort 'n:1 Revere 8 mm. Movie Camero ••••••••••••. , •..•••.•••... , $ 35.00 Mrs. Walter R. Fruit, regent,! Stereo Realist. like new .•••• , •••••• , •••••••••••.•.••..•. $150.00 will preside at the business meet- ; than would seem possible for With Case and flash ing. Delegates and alternates to i ~ the Slate Confel'ence to be held Revere Stereo. like new , $150.00 i such weightless sno.w I protec .. 1#----.-_. .\~ With Case and Flash March 11-13 at the Bancroft: Hotel in Sagina\'l, will be elected. S26.00 8 mm. Viewer, r~winds and splicer •...•.•.••.••.... $ 14.00 i tion. Choose from either "The American Indian" will be ! $2.95 Set of Darkroom Bottles $ 1.95 the theme for the program. : S8.95 Darkroom Developing Kit .•••••••••••••••••.•••.••. $ 6.50 Dr. Otto Fisher WIll show pic- i zip.front or tie styles, $1.00 Photographic Books .••.•••••••••••••••••.••••• ,... 60c tures on "Indian Pottery," which: J 6 rnm. Sound /v'\ovies " e $ S.9S will include a descriptive nal'l'a- in gray, black, brown or blue .. S7.95 FJIm Splicer .••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• " •• ,. $ 6.50 tive. . During th~ musical program' .They fit over any heel heighi', Lot! of Used Cameras ••• all kinds! •which will follow, Mrs. William' Weddmg Albums. Slide Files. Fr«mcs. ;\Iovie Lights. TrIpods. etc. ; Hettick, pianist, will play "Sonat~ . ~nd have non-skid rubber in B" by Scarlatti; "Prelude in E Flat," by Rachmaninoff, and soles for walking safety. .'Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" by CARL JOYNER Chopin. Mrs. William Burleigh. accom- STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP panied by Mrs,. C. R. Williams, KERCHEVAL at ST. CLAIR will sing, "M.y Lovel' is a Fisher- '.1 19755 Mack Ave. TUxedo I ~6200 man" 'by Strickland; ''The Sun- 1 beam" by Joseph W. Clokey, and '.Indian Love Call" hv Hammer-' stein and Friml.' ; ___ •. __ ._.4 _ _ _. • _ _ .. - .._--- .•.. --- --' -'. Milium creates transeason wearabifity in our 'U'U.'1I511,",n lININa • Pebble Bo'ucle Coats flower.fre5h in Coronation paste's and priced wonderfully lowl , " '. These are the roats you'll wear to, lighten the scent .now, and continue to wear thru the coming , . . I . 5e350nS ••• tiny.nubbed pebble boucle with temper~. ture.contro1lin~ ~iil~um lining to transform \ them into four.5eason fashion favorites in pastel. A. Pink, blue, gold or beige shawl collar coat with Ie welt detail. B. Pink, blue or beige cross.dye boucle with an easy manner. C. Pink, blue, gold or beige cardigan coat, with a bright new look. Sizes 8 to 18. " Page Six G R 0 S S EP 0 I N T E NEWS Thursday, January 29, 1953 Betrothal Told In, W\)rcester .Brid,e~Elect. Badm inton Players. ,I J~~:~i;~r ~i:n~~:;in:~es to Joe JOt A ~ec~~t ~ngagement was .that Ie4 her education' at Bancroft St. Pauloscop~ I On Sunday evening, January of VJrgmla Thayer Chamberlain i School, Worc,ster, and at the To of Worcester, Mass. and Dwight. . . h I Cutler Macauley of Boston, son: Nursery TramIng Sc 00, Boston. Stage..' Hat T.ourne.....v.,,;'... KATHR~~ AN~RE' 1~~1~~S:a;~s:r~::Vl~_2~~st~~d~~ Joal of Mr. and Mrs. John B.Macauley,: Mr. Macauley graduated from '- [~ "--- ', Roland scored 5 points. St. Paul Howai of Grosse Pointe boulevard. Detroit University School and , On Wednesday, Januar~' 21, St. I er. St. Paul Seniors were taken Varsity ov~rca~e the St. Am. ha\'c Miss Chamberlain is the daugh- : the Massachusetts Institute of Grosse Pointe Badminton Association Holds Nover Contes.t Paul Freshman girls lost to the I by Metropolitan Club,' 34-33. ! bl:ose Varsity In a.n extrem~ly COUplE ter of 11:1'. and Mrs: Cary A. TechnOlogy: His, fraternity, is The i Origina'ted, by Its President Chess Lagomarsino;' All Optimists, 13-9, Joan Henz was IPhyllis Van Baecaellaere scored i stIff game, 4.4-41. ,Tim Champme Tha~er of Worcester. She receiv;" I Delta Psi. t" by Jl Make Amusing Hat.s for. Evening's Play high SCOrel'.The Sophomore girlS,' 14 points and Mary Allor scored Iscored 13.pomts; JIm Ayrault, 12; Mrs. .' "were 'beaten by 'Fisher Record, 10 points. I Bob Barrett, 6; and Ted Monahan drive. . The Grosse" Poil~te Badminton.Association trie~ some- 120-5. Barbara Herron and Mal'yl .• • • , and Bob Wright, 4 points each. Mr, ~hmg new ~nd dlfferentSat';lr?ay, .January 17! \~hen It s~aged I Moxley each scored 2 points. I On FrIday, January 23, St. A fine bit of playing was done Semm Its first Hat Tour.nament, ol'lgm.ated by ASSOCIation PreSIdent I On Thursday, January 22, Sf. Paul Reserve Team was defeated! by Joe Bejin and Bob Taylor, the bl Ho\\ ;', Chess Lagomarsmo of Yorks~Ire ro~d. Paul Girls' Varsity was defeated by S1. Joseph's ~eserves, 20-39.1 who were recently promoted ~ach cont~stant was re-~ '. by the Merchants, 29-42. Mary Buddy RoJand scored 7 points, I from the Resel'ves. ; quu'ed to. deSIgn and make a! 181,2 D ht Ellen Beaupre was responsible S1. Paul Varsity was, victodous I • • • • let Your Doctor hat and wear it-t'{hile playing 1. allY ers for 18 points and Janet Hock 11. over Sf. Martin Varsity. 28-65.1 In the afternoon. the Girls' in the tourne):. This in itself IT M t F b 4 S1. Paul Flyerettes were over- Jim 'Ayrauit made 17 points Varsity defeated Patronage ,of Decide ••• .., • presented a problem. Have! O. ee e. come by Drewery Queens, 43-38. while Tim Champine and Bob St. Josep~" 23-6.. Th~ entire : you ever tried to, play bad-j " . -- . ' . " Marilyn D'Hooghe 1vas high scor- Wright each scored 12 points. team patrIclpated In thiS game. • minton wearing a hat? The NatIOnal S9clet)7 UOlte,d if your illness requires his treatment. For if simpl. : The problem was to keep the States .l?aughters of'1812, Generall medicine at home is sufficient, he will so advise you. • -Picture by Carl Joyner creation on the noggin 'while Alexander Macomb Chapter, an- I Continued self-treotme~t con be wrong, ond even : " At a famiJy dinner, hir, and swatting those little feathered nounces its regular meeting, Wed-I dongerous in some cases. : " Mrs. Joseph J. Jaglowicz, of sun-. birds back and forth over the nesaay, February 4, at Newberry • ningdale drive announced tht;. net. House, with the president, Mrs. : engagement of their daughler, Mrs. Norman Rogers of Cadieux Paul J. Wolski presiding. So if a minor oilment persists, see your D~ctor prompt- • MARl LEE, and Rich~l'd George was awarded the winning prize Luncheon will be served at 12 ly, The peace of mind gained by knowing what to do : Rinke, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nor- for the most original hat. noon, with Mrs. Charles \Bart- : for outweighs the moderate cost. • bert F., Rinke, also of Sunning- It was made in a bonnet shape let~, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ' : dale dl'1ve. , and' tied under the chin with Karl F. F. Kurth, Mrs. Louis The bride-elect was graduated, white satin ribbons. Gascoigne, Mrs. Paul Wentink, Did you ,know? fr?m .St. Mary ~cadelil~', M~nroe,' Twenly-four celluloid badmin- recording s~cretary; ~md Mrs., ~. MIchIgan, and IS now a Semor at ton birds were fastened helter- Raymond MIllbrook as hostesses We have not one, but FOUR, Artistic Hair' Marygrove College, skelter on the bonnet and stand- for the day. " • ( ~ ----- ing amid the birds ,were foul' The m~etmg IS at 1 ~ clock., Styli,sts, who can transform you into a p_icture -.::ow tfA~ W Home Economist to Talk cardboard girl players attired in There Will be .the electIOn of of lov~liness ... just by properly styling your ... 1lf'11 /"l ~f!!I JI To Clark Women's Club the conventional tenriis costumes delega.te~ at the flfty-fo~rth State fJ."~f/ f/ with racquets and all. CounCil to be held In Battle hail'. It is your crowning glory only when it is . Quality t~scr~ption S\!rvic\! Cl k \tT • Cl b 'JI t Mrs. William Bryant and Mrs. Creek. . I a1' ,vomens U WI mee Hans Rogind captured the Wo- Speaker for the aft~l'lloon IS I on Monday Fe~ruary 2, at Christ Mr Bert 'am B Lewl of th becomingly styled and alive with highlights. 1::211(uch£val O/vmue {]row~ P()itll~ fftlrml Methodist Chl!tch,' Warren and men's doubles and Harold Love . , 1, ,. ,~ e I Haverhill. and George Seibert took the Lake Carners. AsSOCiatIOn from I .....-;:==:=111------.11.---- Men's doubles. Cleveland, OhIO. All t,l1embers are! The speaker will be Mrs. Ruth I'equested by th" ha f th The M'xed d ble " . '" c Irman 0 e, Smiley. ,home economist. Her 1 ou s wmnelS A ' M h t M' L'b You will also enjoy having Mis5 Mannes give you were Mrs. Vera' Suczek d W'l- merlcan ere an 81'1ne I- topic will be "Artistic Table Set- Ham Bryant.. . an 1 ra~'y, Mrs, Edward A. Fach, to ~ings for. Modern Living," brIng bo ks fo th G t L k her popular "Nail Builder" M,?nicure. She will explain the art of All wore hats wh'lI e pIaymg" In Sh' 0 l' e rea a e E. table design • Lineel slacks Let Your Savings EARN More , J j WI By Putting Them to Work at \ Snug, warm, good looking coats and co~t sets by ~ leading maker of chilc;1ren's quality - THE MICHIGAN BANK ,, ~pparel. 50ft, mou+on-1rocessed dyed lamb collars. Beautiful all wool tweeds and plaids. (:; REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1 ' '. Up To $5,000,00.;..../~o Over $5,000 ~ % Water-repellent rayon-wool gabardines. Red, navy, green or brown. Girl's sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to J 4. Boy's sizes 4 to 6x, Gold Seal Savings Certificates - 2218t.O Per Year For Five Years 7( IORROW WISEL YI THE SAVE WISELY! MICHIGAN 'B,ANK 600 Woodword Ave. WO.I-5300 SIX CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BRANCHES - KERCHEVAL af ST. CLAIR \ I) E P 0 SIT SIN SUR E D 'r 0 U t. I".to • Y ,. E D J: R A L D J: P 0 SIT 1N S,URAN C J: COR P ! I .'l- I I M __ __i...__ - • '... M' "''3W' »c ft, '.'~'b_ ... '_e ''--'-.-' , ,- " " .. " ..• , ...... ,_ ."';0.,- ~ i -;;- ~, -. .-.:', .. -~ . ..,.- ,. -.. , ., .'. , , ~ 1...... _...... ". ..~.... ~ --- \,. 1 1953 Thursday, January 29, 1953 GROSSE POINTE NEWS , t to Joe J OlL1tlle Pichler ':Air CO?S and is ~tation~d at Buhr to S pea.k I Woods Garden VacaHon a! Deiray Beach jJ There are three ways of .et. I Boca Chlca Naval All' Sta1l0n at Betrothal told' IBooked by,lanny Pittmans ting out of a scrape-push out, January To We(l Poill,ter i Key West, Fla. 011, l'1vestmellts Club to Meet Legion . ~ . , back out and keep out. I The Lansing M. P'ittmans, of! ' st to St. i A spring wedding is the plan, I -- 't 'Three .Mile, drive, will forsake I No one gets into much trouble . Buddy Joanne Louise Pichler and I t~is dependinf- upo~ the date Because of the popularity of The Grosse' Pointe Woods Gar- i 'Auxiliary t~e -Pointe 10 March for a vaca- 1 if he permits the other fellow to St. Paul Howard Alan Semmler. NAS.! when Howard gets his leave.. his talks on investments last ,Ien Club will meet on February 1 I~ at Delray Beach, Fla. . do 'all the talking. St. Am- havc joincd the ranks of bridal' , year, Oscar L.Buhr is return~~g :'., at the home of Mrs. Collier I Y. Moffett, 596 Hawthorne 'road, xtremely coupl('s.elect. ,THERE'S A REASON to Grosse Pointe by popular re- News at 12:30 p.m. The co-host~sses I hampine Their cngagement is announced I Almost completely surrounded' quest, and will 'lecture at the From Unit 303 by Joanne's p~li'E'nts, Mr. and' by the Great Lakes, Michigan I first two February meetings of will be 1\'ll's. John E. McCaughey! I {}leti"I'"Ce! raull, 12; Mrs. Luman Pl<.'hler. of Regent gets snow whether the winds are! the course in "Preservation of and Mrs. Paul W. Rowe. i By Bea Vig/iotti Monahan dri\'e, Detroit. from the west. north or east. i Capital," sponsol:ed by the Grosse' Mrs. McCaughey and Mrs. Ce-: Untrimmed ell R.. Pollard will show slides: ts each. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold William: '.i'his. says the Michigan Tourist! Pointe, Branch of the Am~rican of the Rose Bowl Parade and of i At our last meet' g J Fur Felf Hats ... , ... 2.50 'as done Semmler. oC Berkshire road, are' Council, is a 'principal reason for 1 Association of UniversityWo- flowers I.' 10 on anu. I . , ary 19 it was decided to send Taylor, the bridegroom-to-be's parents. the state's prominence in winter I men, . Trims ,2Se -lInd SOc I gifts to the; servicemen who are romot('d Howard is serving in the Naval; sports. ; Mr. Buhr is vice-president of ------.------'------._------Ithe Detroit Trust Company inj Orientation Day sons of members of our unit. These pr\sents will be sent on I charge of investm~nts, and is. We wtll des i g n Wooton. Millinery ,Set at Parcells Valentine's Day. Easter, their t r j m 5 for yom" 1\,~U A H I U ./1-.S !~~:~ i~ut~~fi:~11~U~[;;~1;1~~ :af~ -- birthday and Christmas. mllinery •. 17008 Kercheval regardi~g the main objectivE's in t Friday afternoon, January 30, .. - V .., 1... l: I .. .. In The Village , ' I investing money. He will dis- : has neen designated \ Orientation Due to illness. Alice Marrs has ,.=~~~~.....- ...._---_----~- ~_~ ! cuss types of investments, the !Day at. ~arcells Junior'. High resigned as secretary, and Doris ,--- ...... --...;.;.,;;~;;;;;;::======~i selection of specific securities for : School. The faculty and the Stu- Nielson has been elected the new I i various kinds of investments, ! dent Gove/nment officers have secretary. I ,and stock market actions and : prepared a 'welcome for all. new . '" '" '" I trends. . Mr. 'and Mrs. George J. "Mc- Istudents who are enteri!1g .in ~he " Margaret Bridges is in Jenn-! CLE~\ll!\NCE! : The lectures WIll be at the, Carten of Beaconsfield avenue Isecond. semester. An mVltation ings Hospital for an operation. I I Grosse Pointe Memorial Center I announce the engagement of their ~as been sent to each new 7B Best wishes for a speedy re.! i on Friday, February 6, and on loaughte. r, JOAN, to Pvt. Barry I student, accompanied by an ex- covery go to her. Friday, February .13, at 10 a.m. D. Adcock, son of Mr. Otis Ad- I pla~ation of' the program for '" '" I For further information caB Mrs. I tock of Detroit and the late Mrs. thel~ ~arents" . 300 LAMPS j I Edward Gehrig, VA. 2.6614. . 'AdCOCk. The couple plan to be II W~lham Wachter, newly elected FI~r~~:n onG;:~~~.v ~~a~~d ~~ser ! ------married on September 26. pl'eslde~t of t?e Student Govern- . J Pl I - ment, IS chairman of the pro- Cramer takes off for the same I REDUCED Aquatic Plants - exotic Tropical Fish - Accessories .ChllrC t nns A G ------'. I gram WhiCh.Will start at 2 and state on February 11. Ii l S .. . Iii".. Ropp Heads: continue thr~ugh 3~45. N~w stu- • • • Yon t11 el VlCe i. ?ents have been ~sked ~o meet A definite date, February 7, I I IndustrIal Bank In ~he home r~oms to ;Vh.1Chthe~ has been set for the rummage AQUARIUM SHOP , hi, ha', e been aSSigned. 'Ihell' teach. sale It is urged that all donations 20%, to. 50% .~opicanna Ovel' 200 young peop Ie 0f 1ug . 'Ilb th . t t th .'. ! . I I f p. t, eIS WI e ere 0 gree em, I for the sale be sent in as soon as' sc 100 age rom 10 cstant, , and representatives of student ' ~ 13330 KERCHEVAL, at Laket'iew chlll'ches in the Grosse Pointe The electIOn of A. G. Ropp to .' . rosslble. . . 1 . .. 11 P 'd 'f I d" government Will serve as therr, area will attend an interdenomi. rle 1reBsl ~ncYD°t .. n ustllal Na- guides.' ------I ! ------~------_ ... -_.~ national service this Sundav eve- lOna an, e lOrt, placed an-' A b" f " . th d' HOUSEHOLD HINT , . ..' '. other Grosse Pointe resident at . lJe. pi ~gJ(ml 111 e a~l. 1-, • . I W~/9hl'$ 000000000 I) 0000 I) 0 000 I) 0 0 0 0 0 OIl0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o:s 0 0 0 0 0 0 c,nlng at Gros~e Pomte Methodrst hId' f . tonul1l WIll mclude an offiCial WIth conventIOnal draperres I . I t 7'30 t e lea 0 one of DetrOIt's rap- . . d 1 . h' ' Ch tlI C1 a . p.m. .dl' . . b welcome by Wl1l1am Wachter. He an g ass cUI'tams t e light ad. "'Strive to Know-Dare to Be- 1 ) growmg. ~nks. ,will introduce the other officers mitted through a window may be Enroll Now! I liqve" is the theme of the pro-. Ropp, who lIves at ~250 Whl~- of the Student Govel'l1ment: vice- eu.t ~y as much as a third, warn i gram. Guest speaker will be the trer road, Gr~ss~ Pomte Park, president, Nancy Dahlberg; sec- IVIrchrga.n State ,College home I ffill ani Lamp.8Jop i Rever:~nd Mr. Robert Moore, di- can~e to DetrOl.t m 1917 ,fron: a retary, Lo:ntl. Maguire; and e~oncolmsts. Solve the li~ht.cut-I Exp'ert Instruction in Ballet rector of the Wesley l"oundation NatlOn,al ~ank In SOl1t~ C~rolma treasurer, RIchard Zuehlke. The tmg p:oblem by extendmg the I 18650 MACK AVE .• AT E. WARREN dnd Toe, Tap, Chardcter, i :It Wayne University. to assls,t m t~e orgamzatron of principal, counsellors, h 0 m e drape1'1es o~er the wall, rather I GrageI' Brownson chairman of II!.dustnal Nahonal .Bank along room teachers, and deans will than the wmdow, they suggest...... :. 1 Acrobatic and Ballroom I the Methodj~ youth group will wIth Eugene W. Lewls and G~nn also be introduced. Guided tOu~lr------~-----~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dancing. preside. Others with spe~king F. ,Turnbull, who are also Grosse of the building will make Mon- . patts are as follows: .Jerry Goebel POInters. da~'s task of finding new places and Bill Miller Memorial Church' Industrial National has grown easlCr. Class and Private Instruction Phil Beach, Christ Church; MiIli~ during the past ten years from Students will return to their Take Ten for: cent Howe, St. Michael's; Conrad $30,000,000 in resources to over home rooms f?r refreshments 8J'.ld • • • • stock, Woods Presbyterian' Vir- $139,000,000. It is the seventh for locker asslgnm~nts. Th~y WIll Children, teen-qg~ and ~inia Hoeier, Grace Evangelical largest bank in Michigan and have .an oPP?rtunlt? to become or n18ybe twenty lninutes at :md Reformed, and Elizabeth i among the approximately 15,000 acqualn~ed with t1.1errne:v sched- a d u Its I Baginners, ad. NilIison, Grosse Pointe Metho- banks in the nation, there are ules ~n(l. to practice their locker "an Lokeren's to- s'ee woolhroadloOlll and vanced and professional list. only 174 larger today. comb~natrons. . . It lS hoped that this program .cotton broadloonl. ~T e guarantee there will students, A youth choir from Faith Com- ~r: Ropp h~s be.en actrve. 10 of welcome will be of help to all .nunity Church will present spe- Mlchrgan Bankmg Circles, havmg new members of the school com- I Special Classes for 'ial music. '. I served for a numbe~' of .years as munity. be no better value in. town. Pre-School Age Children A fellowship hour will follow I a l:nember of the ~e~lslahve Com- .11 the Community room. Games I mlttee of the MlChlgan Bankers Mortar board, national honorar~' ~ Special Gasses for will be directed bv Mr. Richard Association; as Chairman of Con- society for University Women, i Private Groups LeMaster of Faith Community, sl:mer Cred.it Committee and is is int~)'ested in forming a De-: Van and song leade1' will be the Rev- still an actrve member of that troit Alumni Chapter. Any is- i ~rend Paul Ketclnim of MeUlOrial committee. He was recently ap- tcrested Mortal' Board woman in ; carpeting co. .. Church. Refreshments will be pointed a member of the Install- the Detn.it area is requested to : served at the ll{Jhclusion of the ment Credit Commission of the contact Miss W, Townsend, 691.1 15839 E:. WARREN neor Buckingham 'TUxedo '-6022 rally. " American Bankers Association .lVlerrick, Detroit 2. 'I The offering of the evening will whic~ s~udies consumer creditl ------.------_.----- ~~~~~~~-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ be for the support of local and gener all) . , DI DANCE \\'Ol"ld youth projects of the He is a member of Lochmoor I 750 Alter Road VAlley 2-3837 United Christian Youth Move- Club and, of its boar'd of direc-l ment. tors; a member of the Detroit 'I U " 4) 0 0 l) " !>" " " "02 I) I) 9 2 "02 " I) 2 I) " I) "" " " 0 " 9 OJ! " Q " " " !l " " l! " !l Q ---'--- Athletic Club and Kingsville ------.------Sgt. Paul R. Boucher ~~;;,~~ta~i~~n;r~;;;.~~~. ~:nf~~1 It', exhilarating ••• With 7th Div. in Korea Board of Directors of the CitizenS\' Research Council of Michigan WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY (formerly' the Bureau of GOV-l The fashion lilt )'OU get from DIV. IN KOREA-Army Sgt. crnm.cntal Research) and also a I Paul R. Boucher, whose wife, membc'r of a committee on Bank- Helen Mary, lives at 2090 ing Education of the Michigan Oceana, Lincoln Park, Mich., 'I Bankers Association. recently arrived in Korea and is He is a graduate of the Ameri- TRU-BALANCE,' GIRDLES se,r~i~g witli the 7th Infantry: can Instibte of Banking and a DI\'mon. former president of the Det.roit Since making the amphibious Chapter; also a member of The, For aNew Spring Figure landing at Inchon in the fall of Newcomen Society of Engl'and. i 1950, the 7th has seen action in Mr. Ropp accompanied the De- ' ~vel'Y sector of the Ko~'ean fight- I, troit Board of Commerce good- mg. will international air tour to World Wal' II veterans will I Europe in 1950 and to South remember' this same division America in 1951 to study inter- This ingenious Hyaline girdle rises joined in the assault landing on i national trade. Okinawa in April 1945 and drove: to new heights to diminish the waist ••• from the west to the east coast I I · on the, first day. It engaged in ..Joses j lCellSej a savage 51-day battle ih the hills G . artfully curve you! With patented ?f southern Okinawa until the' oes to JClll Island was secure. Sergeant Boucher, a squad diagonal control to hold you in comfort leader with the 17th Infantry Park Municipal Judge C. Jo- Regiment's 3d Battalion, entered seph Belanger sentenced 18-yeal'- you never dreamed possible. the Army in September 1943. old Remy F. Gamble to 10 days in the Wayne County Jail and His parents, Mr. and Mrs. revoked his driver's license lor Frartk J. Meldrum, live at 104 one year, January 22. Muir road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich; Gamble, who lives at 14642 Glenwood, Detroit, had been in- volved in an auto accident on LEFT: Yours for perfect waistlinecontrot: NOTHING BUT GAS December 28, at the corner of Woods police arrested David .Jefferson and Edgemont park. White nylon satin front, with leno.ladie sides Y. Cook, of 1037 Maryland, short- His car had hopped the curb and ly before 10 p.m., January 23, for 337 FISHER RD •• GROSSE POINTE crashed into a light pole there. and stretch back. 12.50 driving without headlights or tail Both Gamble and a passenger WE ARE PRESCRIPT!ON SPECIALISTS .•• TUXEDO 5-3453 lights on his auto. A check by the suffered 'minor injuries. Police police also proved that the b~'akes Week Day Hours:-8:30 o.m, .. 10 p.m. said that the front of the car had were defective. The car was a been badly smashed and the im- MIDDLE: Diagof)al control and leno.lastic Sunday HourJ:-10 a.m. t. 10 p.m.' 1937 F'ord. Cook received a ticket pact had popped the windshield and was later released. out. comfort, are styled in this girdle. Nylon Gamble explained to the police I that another auto, entering Jef- ! satin front.and.back panel. White only. 12.50 ferson from a side street, had 'I forced him over' the curb. He was ticketed for not having his car I under control. I RIGHT: All nylon dynamic elastic sides, SAVE NOW ,, Scheduled to appear in court on. January 21, in the morning, to assure long lasting smart appear~nc •• Gamble failed to appear until late that afternoon. A new court ft date was set for the following I Nylon satin front a~d back panel. 14 and day, and he was placed under $50 bcmd. I 16" lengths. 18.50 When paying monthly bills, pay yourself Gamble was held by Park first, Open your savings account now, or police until trial when he was unable to post the bond. ' increase your present balance, Deposit ~.,.~~~;~------in person or by mail. Your. account is . , insured up to $10,000. i~\ YES' '}~~ . I Open FJ;idays until 6 P. M. ~X Your Shir's BeautifuUy ~ . ~ Hand Finished at ~~ ~ ,< ~ Grosse Pointe Woods >\ Manufacturers National Bank )t~ CLEAIilr..I...ERS and t,t,\ 14811 Gratiot at Tacoma !~~~SHIRT LAUNDRY $...., •.. H' hi d P k d G P . t W d ltf,mh" F,tltrlll D,,~'lil 'r< Starchless by request ~~ Other offices In DetrOit, Dearborn, Ig an ar an rosse OIR e 00 S III1NrIlflft Cg'~"lfli'll KERCHEVAL ~t ST. CLAIR , ~ Kercheval at Wayburn .~~ ~ v Al!ey 2-5670 S ~~~~~ t / ...... - j.' • . ! ...... :- - ••..•.• ,' ,'.,. .. " ,': . ,... ,:' (- .",",' " '--..------!'----~~ G R 0 SSE POI N....T E " NEW S Thursday. January 2'. 1953 Page Eighf Tnu Society News Gathered ,F'rorn All of the Pointes, IHomein Birmingham From Another Pointe '; ?~orw;t__.a_n_d_t_o_t_h_e_P_?int~ , Je MR. and MRS. CARTER I of View Between-terms period from ,f M R b L B I ' For Robert L. Browns I.;tudies ,at the " University of I rs• 0 ert • row n \ SALES announce the birth of I By ; Michigan was put to smoothest I their first' cHild, a daughter, Former Jean Leavitt -and Bridegroom Win Mark Future To Jane Schermerhorn .: use by JANET ZURSCHMIEDE' DAISY LYNN SALES, on Janu- Home In Birmingham: Speak Vows at Saturday After: , ! who is spending three' w~eks in ary7. Mrs. Sales was NAN R.t 'I G P . t M • I Church Daugh We hope there was a question or two on antiques when; Florida. MRS. W. TOM: ZUR- FOSTER. noon I.es n _ro_s__s_e__ o~ln_e__ emorla Thi y~ung Ma~y Jo, Olp settl~d down to exams this week at .:.SCHMI~DEof Lincoln. road, aC-I • • • Cathedral candlabra lighted the lovely altar of Grosse Pierce JUnior High. . . ,': compamed her college gIrl daugh- ' Members of Ibex Club, and Pointe Memorial Church last Saturday afternoon when Jean That precocious subdeb has just returned to the Pointe I'ter South. They are. in Fort- their children, met at Sophie Leavitt became the bride of Robert L. Brown, Ju Lauderdale where theIr head- j Wright Settlement Saturday af- White flowers were used on~ usuall with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Robert Olp of Harvard i quarters is the Silver Seas. ternoon when MRS. GEORGE th~ alta'r and officiating at the the bride donned a beig~ wool to be road • • • j' • • • I DICKEY'S students gave a dem- ceremony was the Rev. Paul suit. worn with small whIte felt and 0 ,After three wonderful weeks all around the State of: M~RY LO.~I~E GO?DSON, onstration of their piano playing. I Ketchum,' -hat, ?rown a~cessories and her that-it 'rgI'nI'a •• , Ii who s been v1s1tmg ,her mother, I, A mee t'109 0 f th e Ib ex Sl'1vel'- I. Th e b'drl e IS. th e daug~ht e,r of weddmgUpon theirorchIds.return, the Browns They VI And you may be sure, there was plenty of antique-ing on ! MRS. GEORGE F. GOODSON of I craftsmen will be held Friday at ~r. and 1\-lrs. Charlesr... Lea- will make their home in Birming- Saturd the trip . •. i Merriweather road, left Sunday the Eagen Studio on Nottingham lItt, of Somerset avenue, and I o'clock Mrs. Olp collects not olJly antiques (she found so;ne f?r D~yton, O. where. hqr post- I road .. Earlier this month MRS, Mr. Brown is the son of 1\11'. :lam. monv i mechanized Delft ashtrays which dazzled her!) but she also tl~n wIth a large model~ng agency GEORGE V. CANDLER presided and Mrs. Boyd S. Brown of I • ' • morial dotes on Virginians . • ~ WIll keep her for SIX .weeks. ,at the drama group's meeting at Archdale avenue. !Harl.IS-I oehlut The 1 She:ll hop back to the Po1Ote at the home of MRS. HAROLD H. For her wedding, the dark- I .J * .. * ficiate ~ Her Nationality i:h~senad ~;;n:~t~~~g~%~~~s~~ EMMONS J~, i~ ~adnor circle, ~~~~~i1~;idl~C~ho:~/ :;~~ V;~~~~!Rites in OltiQ . Lo be i It tht . ! Cleveland. Tuesday's Birthday Girl was Fashioned on Princess lines, the'. ' ----:- ,aren~ May b e we sIloul d tel 1 h er th e story 0(. one of our f avorlte' " .. • AMY WHITEHEAD turned four wedding dress had moulded RIchard A. HarriS, son of Mr. V. COI little girls, .• who was born in Virginia ••• and lived there i MRS. WILLIAM A TERNES, whose mother, MRS. JAMES bodice with yoke of sheet. nylon and Ml'S, William P. Harris of ){lad, until her father was made Episcopal Bishop of South Caro- :of Three Mil~ drive, entertained FRAZER WHITEHEAD JR.,' gave net appliqued in, patterns from Ellair place, claimed as his bride, r at a luncheon 10 the Commodore's a party in their Country Club the Chantilly lace. Mildl'ed Loeh'in at a ceremony Dr. H ma • • • : Room of Grosse Pointe Yecht drive home to mark the occasion. The full skirt had a slight train l' t S d' fit. . th F' "t and Mrs One Summcr the famil~' was spcnding a brief holiday at IClub honoring Mrs. Augusto • • •. and Jean's fingertip length silk as un ~y a emoon 10 ell'S seilles a the Beach • • • :Vini of Parker avenue last Wed- Next week MRS. JOHN T. illusion wedding veil fell from a Presbytenan Church of Wooster, Jean . . .. ,nesday. The guests were seated NICHOLS, of bake Shore ro~d, prid'al cloche embroidered in seed Ohio. Eleanor, An~ our little gIrl! aged then about seven: was buddmg ! around a large table which was will leave to spend two months pearls. The bride is the daughter of and Dr. be hiS ~ castles m the sand with sel'eral contemporarIes • • • :centered with arrangement of i Na Ie Fla . As the buildin~ went on , .• the conversation turned to .pink roses and carnations, and n p s'.' '" .. White orchids and stephanotis the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Loehlin Seatin what nationality each child was. • • blue iris. Aiso leaving for the South is m~~:,d ~~~h:~d~~n;n~~:~;r J~~o~i of Amritsar, ~unjab, India. . bride-ell This one said she "was English" .. _ that one said he • • • MRS. RALPH C. WII..sO~ JR., Columbus, O. and Carol LOwry Both the brIde and bridegroom James r "was Irish" ..• and Little Helen said, "I'm a Virginian" . ,. Vacationing ail Sea Island, Ga. of Oxford road. Accompamed by were' matron of honor and maid are students at Wooster College FolIo\l \\'e've always thought that was one of the nic~t things is MRS. JAMES TURNER of her little daughters, CHRISTY, of lonor and will be graduated this June. Friday, Provencal road. LINDA and EDITH, and her 1 • . . Attending the bride w'lls her in the world to be I. * _ .. mother, MRS. MARY McGREG- They wore Ideiltlc~1 gowns. of sister, MisS Marian Loehlin, II Hannan plimenti * • * When' MRS. EDW1N O. BOD- -Picture by Carl Joyner OR, she's off for a holiday in teal blue velv~t wIth flarmg, member of the faculty of Woos- I fiance. Valentine for Mrs. Sanford jKIN, of Muskoka road. and her The former JEAN LEAVITT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Miami Beach with MR. WILSON wal~z length skIrts and strapless tel' College. Her brother. James • • . "daughter. NANCY TAYLOR, Charl~s E. Leavitt of Somerset rqad, who was married on due to join the family group bodIces ..In church! the attend~nts Loehlin, was usher. It will We hear that Mrs. SterlIng S. Sanford (Marcelhne Hem- •visit Williamsburg, Va., next January 24 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd S. Brown of soon as ?J.lsi~es~ p:rmits. ~:rs~ bl'lefmatchlOg velvet lac------tier whe one lsri ingway Sanford) is off to New York come Feb. 11 , •• Now i month, it will be for the purpo~e Archdale avenue, Detroit. MR. and MR.S. CARSTEN ' .IST SHOES YOU CAN BUY ARE THI 'of a week long look se at W 1 Blue velvet bands were worn with an isn't that. . a prettv ~ Valentine!, . . . . :!Jam. and -Mary College- e where! -I • . TIEDEMAN, MR. and MRS. JO- on tel:'h . heads and they carried ~... •c: Spring 1 , ThIS IS her pre-Spr~ng !np to survey the Broa~way scene; Nancy, who graduates from tramck. .MRS. RICHARD KIM-llunch~on hos~ess to members of SEPH S. SHERER -JR. and HAR- arm bouquets of American Beau- (/\ P r A-(',a Ar ~ In ad and collect all that fascmatmg data for her ~arklmg lectures: Grosse Pointe Co u nt r y Day 1 BROUGH is president and the! DetrOIt Sor051s on Tuesday, Feb- OLD DuCHARME returned to ty roses. . .J..ILJ.,JI HJT ! party on the theater. . . . School in June, may. study next '.slate also includes: MRS. JOHN I. ruary 3. the l'oint~ after a fortnight's Assisting Mr. Brown as best >-', 04 par~n~, (Her fifth annual lecture at the Womt:n's City Club is ;autumn.' :FINLAYSON first vice.presi- MRS. C. B. SWIFT .~nd MRS. hunting trip when they were the man was Braford Laughlin. ;; • , Dr; H: 6che~ for March 10 at 2 p. m. to be followed by. a tea) .... :' .. .. • . cient. MRS 'HENRY L NEW- i EARL MARSHALL WIll aSSISt. guests of MR. and MRS. J. H. Ushers comprised Arthur Dan- ~ ... vin Hof While in Manhattan Mrs. Sanford will stop with friends. 01'v 1RS' EBDW.A.RDhC' DAVID- NAN JR s.ccond \'l'Ce pr"eel'de!lt. I MRS. JULIUS F. E, HUEB- ~~f:a~IL 2t Varadero Beach, nWe~lkl.erJWI',bdroRthebr°tfDthdelbrided; = jIIi , fiance, I D, CorR at. the Carlysle ... and it occurs to us that this is the New S N• 0 f ay C1ty, as been the "'. -" , I NER ,and her mother, MRS. ~L- • • • 1 lam 81', 0 er u eyan loW • field's fi: York headquarters for Margaret Truman, too' . . . •guest of DR. and MRS. EDWA,RD 'I M~S. ,FERDINAN.D CINELLI, IBER1 . PUo.RIT~. are spendlOg MR. and l\1RS. RICHARD Clifford Ludgren. i= :; '" '" '" A. WISHROPP of Kem\ ood :thIrd v Ice - pre sId e n t; MRS. a month at ,he VInoy Park Hotel' HAYES M MAHON f Was h' _ Mrs. Leavitt .chose for the oc- Wi ... Alreac B k W' h A A h court. iGEORGE DETWILER, secretary; in st. Peterburg, 1"la. I ton have cannoun-eJ the b~~rh casion a floor length gown of :: : and his 1 ac stage It n ut ority .. ..,. , i MRS. WILLIAM DUFFIELD, as- " ..... lof a' daughter on\; January 10. dusty pink crepe with yoke of >- ! terrace d I ,. .To celebrate the1r wedd10g an- :slstant secretary; MRS. HENRY I PAIRICIA PAT T E of the \ Mrs. McMahon was PATRICIA matching lace. Her white satin = Avellue . dl\Irbs.. tShanfford:s. appro~ch to the ,theater is one ear j : i1lversary, MR. and MR~. ~R- IT. BODMAN. treasurer; and I Pointe will be among the stu- I HAPPER of Grosse Pointe. toque was beaded in crystals and ; ~ upon thE IO\C J e emmme sex. • • 'j THUR F. NAUMAN have mVlted i MRS. WILLIAM C. McMILLAN, i . ..: I • • • she wore a corsage of white roses c c: ,', ding tril 'Vhile she does a ncat and critical job of the pla;rs being a number of their friends to a. assistant treasurcr. : dents of the Indl.ana Umvers1ty AMERICAN AMBASSADOR to and carnations. \J ~ offcred • • • :dinner party in their Moran road: . .; * .. I School of EducatIOn to be feat- NEW ZEALAND" ROBERT M. Mrs. Brown attended the wed-s ; . She also ma.nages to. i!np~rt the color and glamour of Ihome on Feb~ 15; .. • ,MR. and MRS. CHARLES R. i ured in a full pag~ picture cov- SCOTTEN, spent 'liTe week-end ding in a floor-touching gown of >- I' Weicol the thea~er an~ Its celebrIties mto her every lecture, ., I • ,.,' • \. B~LTZ have move? from M~-I erage by the Clilcago Sunday in the Pointe as the guest of French blue crepe and a chapeau ~ Exclus;vll will, Us Holds I She Intervlcws the stars •.• the producers ••• the writ- The l~Ie of Apr11 m .Pans (as KInley road to theIr new reSl- Tribune on February 1. his brother and sister-in-law. MR. fashioned of all pink blossoms. ~ &, ers ••• e\'en visits head wardrobe mistresses. , • finds out, well as In Italy an~ 'Swltzerland) .cicnce in La~ela.nci ..avenue. I • ...' and MR$. WALTER SCOTTEN Her corsage was pink carnations. ~ in ltf;chigan Memb t h t th t h d h' k' . . compelled two Po1Oters to book I .; of Edgemont Park The wedding guests attended A .- on New 00, a e 5 age an s are t m mg ••• gIves a plcttue of flight to Europe. They are MRS. i The first of February will mark j ~ARL HEW~TTKUHN, of Mc-. .. '. reception in the church parlours w = j , Green's the theater. ~rom ba~~stage • . . • . ALBERT L. LEGRO of Touraine /'the departure of MRS. SHER- Kmley road, who flew to Hawaii r A ftun'y of before-cruise en- following the ceremony. 21 for 1 .. In add ..tJon to ((omg New York ••• sheH dash o\'cr to; road. and MRS. ROBERT W. WOOD REEKIE of Renaud road, four weeks ago, returned aboard \ tertaining honored MRS. ROY D. Presiding at the tea and coffee ! • • , adjourn' phdadelphla : • • . I'SINCLAIR. of Vendome road" and her ~i&ter, MRS. ALLEN H. the "Lurline" and is now home. 'CHAPIN and MRS. ALLAN service were Mrs. William Ward, = 'Mack ~ For openmgs whIch take place during her Eastern stay. wh? pla~ to be gone a month on I FRAZER of Buffalo, who will' ...... I \ SHELDEN last week-end. They sister of the bridegroom, and Miss WALTOn.PIEREE lane. to :jr .. * ! theIr holIday. : visit their parents. MR. and MRS.! HE LEN ANN d JANE I are leaving in February for a Warren a Rhodes. Newly To S e kiTh E t : ¥ • .. i MORTIMER DE WITT of Tnledo, ' ani junket to Jamaica. MR. and MRS. When the young Browns left Gross. Poillt. ent wer, pan e as 1 A Valentine for the EDWARD I at the De Witt Winter home in WITTE. of Kenwood court, left i HAROLD L. WADSWORTH were on their wedding trip to Chicago, Mrs. 1 Mrs. ~anford ~as. gone national on us, though. . . i IR~ING BO.OK family of Ox-. Fort Lauderd ..ale~. Monday for a, week of skiing at IIhosts .at a dinner party Friday ------Mrs. Ja DetrOit and MIchIgan no longer can claim all her lecture IfOI.d road ~lll be the month of I . . the Ostego SkI Club, Helen Ann hono~1Og Mrs. S~elden and, Mrs. sex; Mr dates. • • ' IFeoruary III Pompano Beach,! .MR. and MRS. ROBERT SLAY- recently returned to the Pointe I, Chapm. O~ Sunaay, th~ POlOters sex; Mr: h hit d. N '\.Y k ; Fla. TONI, TERRY and GORDON I' MAKER, of Kensington, will f . h' . ,s h are d h 0 nor s WIth MRS. Mrs. A ,S e as appearances s a e In 1 ew ~or .,. Per.nsyl- 'will accompany their parents spend a few days in New York ~ 01 er mld-semestel vacation I SHULTS DOUGHERTY, of New, Mrs. Jo) vanIa and N~w Jersey.... "r .• : South. Ithis week before leaving on a; from Ohio \~esI~'a~ University. I York, at a dinner givet: by MRS. M. J, L: All to take place whlle she s m New York thiS time ..• , .. • .. I month's cruise of the Carribean. • PHELPS NEWBERRY m Clo~'er- E. J. M She's one prophet ... who IS honored in her own com-. Officers for 1953 were installed! c:.board the "Mauritania." JANE ROWE. daughter of MR. ly road. Mrs, Dougherty is the J. Vinc munrty • . • : at Tau Beta's al'lOual meeting: • .. '" and MRS. PAUL W. ROWE, of houseguest of the COUNT and Mossey, You'll want to hear her at the City Club come March 10. :Sat.ur~ay, mornin~ in the organi-l MRS, W. G, gVERSMAN of Hawthorne road, was recently COUNTESS ~Y~I1~ TOLSTOI. Lester , :zatlon s Community House, Ham- Westchester road will be the pledged by Bela Rho Chapter of ______'-- .__ Delta Zeta Sorority at Michigan MR. and MRS. BERNIE FALK Ar.thon~ On Ja State College in East Lansing, of Marvland avenue annm.lnce the birth of a daughter, SUSAN bers 1m Michigan. Jane is a 1reshman and toba'ags ELIZABETH, on January 11. is majoring in Home Economics. Park 0 This is their fourth child. FOR YOU ••. A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY '" . '" near'M MR. and MRS. FRANK G. • • • be serv, MISS ALICE JAMES. daughter BRANDT oC Pemberton road ,are &1 Gros of MR. and MRS. EDGAR JAMES TO SAVE ON QUALITY FASHIONS! vacat,ioning at Fort Lauderdale. In ca Fla. of Westchester road, is a mem- the gr( . . .. ber of the University of Michigan Hall at The WILLIAM FORD TOR- Women's Glee Club which will be . may be REYS, of, Ossabaw Island, Ga., on tour from January 31 to Feb- E. Stan have .been paying a visit to Mr. ruary 2. The club will sing in Torrey's mother, MRS. HARRY Adrian, Owosso and Sturgis. After N. TORREY of Lake Shore road, • • • high in before going on to Atherton, MR. and MRS. RALPH S. Virginil Calif., to visit MR. and MRS. LANE' of Beacon Hill, sailed from break. I CLIFFORD B. WEST (Eleanor Los Angeles on January 28 aboard Semi- the Matson Lines Lurline for a I Torrey Shallcross) who are Win- tering on the coast. vacation in Hawaii. ' COATS • SUITS • DRESSES Sun-Separates of Imported Linen To, be or not be monogrammed • • • our pure linen match. ~OFF motes including sleeveless blouse, 11.95; Bermuda shorts, 14.95; skirt (not sketchedl MILLINERY ••• from $3.50 14.95 ..• all plus monogram. , Natural Toost, Navy, White, Pink, Light Blue, Charcoal. WAlTon-PI'ERCE 'IOSSE POINTE ICERCHEVAl. AT ST. CLll1 WALTon-PIERCE IURCHEVA'L AT ST. (lAII GROSSE POINTI t.? \ ------_ ..._------~------.. ------~------....------p .__------~ "",..u_ ,.,-~, .,_ ,4"" _~',....i _ w__ q,~'''''._.-_.,..---.,-- _w'""'--...- _ ~_ ..c_--..":"'~.-OI!II"'~~fll!'.__ ~ ---- .. --~-~- .. --IiiI!i' ~- / 953 ,. \ ThursClay, Jan~ary 29" J 953. & R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Page Nine,- s. • i ...... -, . m Jean .Corfield. Fr-I"ts'ch Two Repub-Ucan I Time-Out for Ref~.eshmentsat Pajama Tbp Hop Pointers-al-Meetihg 5 .' 'Heads 'at Parley 'h- ". d · Fl.!~ure roMarry Dr. Hannan iL.~;:io;h~~~J.A~.fu~~dJ;:o~ Launc Ing Fun Dnve Her- Washington, D.C., where, follow. Join Luncheon-Me.tint'! in the V.t.ran's Memorial to Hear . . , I'ing the Inaijgural, she attended ." Id Co f f Daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Corfield W,ll Be Wed the Conference of the. Republican Mrs, James McEvoy Report on Wor n .renc. or Grosse This Saturday Afternoon to Dr. John E, Hannan Jr. Women's National Division. Plann.d Parenthood: Local Go.1 $35,000 ... n Jean . S f th J h E H f M 'II A " '"'Mrs. Dean says, "Our work . W'II' J H dO' on 0 e, 0 fl ' annans 0 i arse, es venue as women has just commenced. Mra, 111m oy ea s rive Just .when we thought the last Saturday in January IIn .less than two years we. will Members and friends of Detroit League for Planned II . b' be In the midst of a congressIOnal d . d . kId" . f V t M-' ge wool usua y a popu 1ar tu 11ean d ora~ge bI ossom day, was a. out Icampaign, and right now we must Parenthoo fille the s y ine mmg room 0 e erans e- -ite felt to be forsaken, we find that POInters J~an Corfield FrItsch 1 exert all our influence to assist morial Building in downtown Detroit Tuesday to hear ,~rs:. and her and. ~r, Jo~n Eugene Hannan;. Jr., have made careful plans in carrying out President Eisen. James, McEvoy, report on the .Third World for I Gon(erenc:e. 1 that'lt won t be at all. '. '------, hower's program." Planned Parenthood in Bombay; India .. ,1 I They will be married next I Mrs. i Wilbur Brucker, political Mrs. McEvoy. attended the~: < .. Saturday afternoon at 4! She's Engaged activities com~ittee chair~an of. conference as delegate for the were Mrs. Caroline Burliniame, o'clock at a candlelight cere. " the !3rosse Pomte Women s Re- Detroit League. Her subject staff director of,' the' Delr'oif . G P . t M pubhcan Club, also attended the was "The World,Looks at Its League. Dr .. Grove,r ~enberthy" . mony In rosse om e e- Inauguration.' Population Problems," chairman of th~ medical adyisort-(~ lit monal Church. Mr". Dean spoke on" Monday b d f th L .... R H .. The,l u n e h ton. n1 e,e t 1n roar ,0 e eagu~j tV,'. arry The Rev. It'rank Fltt will of. before the Indian Village Club launched Planned Parenthood', WoU, chairman of the ministerial o ficiate at the ceremony which is in the Newberry House. 19S3 fund campalin which has advisory boardj Ml'S. Cl\mpbell~ to be followed by a reception ----- Mn. William Moot~. Joy as W.. lIarvey,. chAirthan of the Michi: "f :\!r. u the bome of tbe brIde's M 'B h. chairman, -ThIs' year's ';081 Js' gan League for Planned Parent-' arns of ,arents, iUr, and Mrs. James rs. . US ong $35,000 to be used to maintain hood and. Mrs. Joy. . i~ bride. 1>. Corfleld of North Ox lord T B H t rive clinics, to print anddis. Attendm~ from Gr~se Pomte...... eremony .:toad. (). e OS eSS ' tribute lit era t u r e on the were Mrs. Joseph B. Schlotm~n, Dr. Hannan is the son of Mr, League's program C)f, planned Mrs. Standish Backus, Mrs .. ~11l..; thE' Fir:-t and Mrs. John E. Hannan of Mar. Mrs. James Bushong of Gray- parenthood, of birth, marr)are ard S. ,Worcester, Mrs. Wlll~am \\'(\I">;:ter. seilles avenue. ton road, assisted by , co-host- -Picture bi."&Fred Runnells counseIlnr and fert~llty.. P, HarriS, Mrs. E.dward A,. Wlsh-. Jean has asked her sister, Mrs. McEvoy itl.terspersed the ropp, Mrs. La~mg M. Pittman, . Eleanor, to be her maid of honor :~s:sM~~sF.G::~:c~;c~Y:foen~t~:~ The ginger ale fountain was one of the most popular features at the dance for more s~rious and factual passages Mrs. Yate~ .Smlth Jr., Mrs. H .. "hter of and Dr. Hannan's best man will tain Chapter AO of PEO Mon- teen-agel's which was held at the'War Memorial Cenfer on Saturd~y night, J~nuary .24. of her report with a colorful lIunter Wilhams, Mrs. Mason P, L(lchlJn be hi~ brother. Horace Hannan. This enthusiastic bunch of youngsters pauses for a quaff of fresh energy before p1ungmg travelog. She recounted the Rumney, Mrs. Chisholm H. Mac. . "II b h day, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. . d ld d h th M ia. SeatIng the guests WI e t e Mrs. Sheldon Drennan' will back into the excitemen.t. of 1he party. warm welcome given the Plan. ona an er mo er, rs. de.:room bride-elect's brothers, John and talk on the ch~pter's Educational ------.----- . 'ned Parenthood Leagues of 14 Noble C, Banks. Co!!e~e James D. Corfield Jr. and Welfare fund of Cottey Col- H · l G .ld I Ed. ICh h C! • t different countries by the people ----- IS Jun~. Following the church rehearsal lege, which is owned by the gis- Osplta itl Mercury.. Itor ure ...,OCle Y of India and its leaders, especial- Purdue Women Plan, was her Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. terhood. T H ld P t T S T ly the vice president Dr.S. Rad- F b 5 M f chIli:, ~ Hannan will give the dinner com. Mrs. Franklin' Dougherty and 0 0 ar Y To GOlve. TaIk 0 pOIl,sor ea hakrishnan. Dr. Radhakril#hnan e ruary ee '"9 f W (\0.,. plimenting thp.ir son and his Mrs. Leland Hewitt. will discuss,! was eloquent and afateful for . ,J;imcs fiance. -Picture by Storer or Spellman "The People of Korea," as a the help the League has already The women .of th~ Purdue . The Bon Secours Guild will On Wednesday evening, Feb. . d d It will take place in the Whit- At a recent supper party, Mr. part 01 the year's Pdrogramd' 10 h ld .t 1 V 1 f a ty 'William Bradford Huie, editor ruary 4, at 8 o'clock, the Wo- brought to hiS overcrow e coun- University Club will hold their tier where guests will be seated at and Mrs. B. William Westcott, promoting better un erstan mg 0 I S annua a en me PI', . try. n~xt meeting at the home of Mrs, ARE THI one large table to be centered among people's of the world. a dessert bride, at 12:30 p.m., ~bf the new American Mercury, man's Society of Christian Serv- Mrs. McEvoy was introducedK. L. Kimmel, 740. University' o! Trombley road, .announced ,. , Ah d' ice will hold .~ Annual Member b 1 D' i 0 F b 5 ...a with an arrangement of bright I 'February 10, in the hospital ac- ~ilt speak o!, "What s ea m. I . - at U:e luncheon y 't It etro t place, at 12:3 p.m., e ruary .' .... Spring blossoms. , I the engagement of their daugh- Valparal-SO U. tivities room on Cadieu. x road. 1" I Affairs?" a( Detroit shIp Tea hon?r~ng all the women League chairman, Mrs. Victor A, Mr!. Ray Wahnoth will present ... BARB'RA MARIE t. a lOna.. who have Jomed the Gross.e R t't! d "B ka d aI In addition to the wedding ter, l\ • 0 Mrs: Harold Frear, chairman, ~own Hall m the FIsher Theater, Pointe Methodist Church in the apport. a program en, Ie, 00 an: C -e party and the bride-elect's I Charles "James Ghesquiere, Jr., Guild J8 Bilsy is being assisted by Mrs. Jotm Wednesday, February 4, at 11 past year. ,Seated at the spealer's tabl~ , People. II ..,. par~nts. the guests will include: son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ghes. Lynch, Mrs, Dalton Snyder, Mrs. a.m. .. Mrs. MarshallR. Reed, the wife. "IIIUllIIlIllnnnIllllIlIlllllHIIIMIllnll1fllll1lllllllllJllWfllll1l1lllllllllllmmmnnlllllUnmmlllIllIMIIIIlIIIlIIlUIIIII.IIIIIlUlIIIIlII1I111111111~ .... Dr. Hannan's sister, Mrs. Mar- quiere of Farmington. Michi- - Edward McCaughey, Mrs, Ervin Huie, who treats pubhc ISSU~Sjjf the resident BishQP, will talk " i,. : vin Hofmann; Eleanor Corfield's man, formel'1y of Grosse Pointe. Members of the Valparaiso Mueller, Mrs. Martin Paye, Mrs. in the sprightly Mencken tradl- on "Pictures From India." Bishop ~ - fiance, David Ramsey; Mrs. James Both Barbara and Charles University Guild have a busy John Hall, Mrs. Fred Burns, Mrs. tion, has been traveling editor and Mrs. Reed have just recent. I : I~ • D. Corfield Jr., and .John's Cor- attended Grosse Pointe High week ahead of them. On ..Mon. Francis Bradley, Mrs. John Rice, for the Mercury for many years, ly l'eturned from a trip. around! • ....'"- field's fiancee, Celia McKee. : ,School and are now students day, February 2, a re~ular meet- Mrs. Russell Piche and Mrs. John as wen as Washington observer the world. DON'T WAIT. UNT.lL'TOMORROW- $ Already awal'ting Dr. 'Hannan ~ at Michhiganb ::;dtatel COl.lege, ing' will be hel~ at Crist Luth- Mitchell. ,." !for his m.agazine. The. devotions for this meeting . ~ h I~! 2 and hl's brl'de-elect I'Sa slllny new 'I' were tel'l e-e ect IS a eran church, Iroquois and Vernor, Preceding the party, there will h" 'II b d b M W.l terrace apartment on St. Clair I mem ber .0 f S'Igma 'K appa SOl'- \vI'th lunch' eon .. t 12'.30. be a board meeting to discuss In addition to IS magazmeb WlW'll' e pr~enteTh" y trs. '11I sonb AY STRIKE TONIGHT 1 't A report will be given by Mrs. article, he has written anum er I lams. e plants WI e DISASrrER M ~"" I aveque whier. they will occupy on y. plans lor the spring luncheon in 0' f-novnls I'ncludl'ng the best-sell- Mrs. C. R. Wylie. The program , 0 ----- William Kettler, a member of the A'1 b h Id t th G ... ~,... upo'n their return from their wed- Detroit chapter of the Guild, on p.I'l, to e e a e' rosse er, "Mud on the Stars." "The chairman of the society, Mrs. Don I iE :10- ding trip. U. of D. High Mothers her trip to Washington for Presi- Pomte Yacht Club. Fight for Air Power," and "Mamie Neill, will preside. • ----- To Sponsor Gala Night dent Eisenhower's inauguration. • I St~~er's .Revolt," a story of Ha. The refreshments will be' I' c:• Welcome Wagon Club Then on Friday, February 6, Metltodlsts PIal'! 1 wall. served by the Susannah Wesley ARTHUR J. ROHDE 1= -e the University Dinner, the larg- ,,_____ Circle. The refreshment chair. G Holds Luncheon Meetino ;. Gala Night, the big family est project the Guild is under- B f et B'.d e E man is Mrs. Robert S. Hall. She +ND COMPANY ., t I nlght.of the year: t;tnde~ the spon. taking this year, will be held ene 1 rl g West Coast ngagement will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Members of the \':elcome Wag- : sor?hlp, of the Umverslty .of De- at Our Saviour Lutheran church, 0f,lnterest to Pointers L. Griffith., Mrs. Carl Lanz and - I iiE INSURANCE on Newcomers Cluo met at AI; trOlt HIgh School Mothers Club,! Dickerson at Elmdale beginning Plans are under way for a Mrs. Owen Middleton. . Grsen's Restaurant on January i:vill b~ held Sa~urday. February! at 6:30. . ,'. iarge benefit bridge lun'cheon, at Mr. and Mrs. David James of Mrs, Victor Dri1l, membership' I 2777 lost Je"-ttolt, Detroit 7, Mich., LO. 7-'1" 21.101' luncheon. The group later: I. at 8.15 p. m. m the school. . 1 Speaker for this bli rally Is th'" Grosse POI'nte Methodist chairman of the society, and Mrs. It •.... l -'" a dJourne d t 0 t lIe home 0 f Mrs. 'i A comp 1ete even Iffng 0 un IS Ito be Dr. Kretzmann, presidei1t Church" on Friday, February 13, Oakland. Cal., formerly of the Hug h C. Wh'tI e WI'11 presl'd e at I fREf 'Mack Stanley, 16811 Cranford: planed by ,M.rs. Donald Kau~p of Valparaiso University, of Val- according to Mrs. John Scales, Pointe, have announced the en- the tea table. , J11llUnlllll.lJIIUnUUlllllllllllllllllllijRIIl/llIII/l/lIfN/lIHII/I/lIfIllUflllIllfllUllflillmfllllll/lffI/IIIU1f1lffflflllll/llflUlIIlIlIUlIUUlIlIlIUflI/lIIII/llIllfid lane. to play cards. i and Mrs. WIlham Store~ a~ chalr- paraiso. ,Indiana, the largest pal.ty chairman. gagement of their daughter, Kath------Newl)'-welcomed members pres- : men. Among those asslstmg are ,.Lutheran University in the SpQnsored by the church's wo- leen. She will become the bride ent were: '. , ! Grosse Pointers Mrs, Edward country. men's society' for the. benefit of f CI t N '11 J 0 of Mr Mrs. E. J. Dl'euslckI, S1. ClaIr;; Scal!en. Mrs. Frank Alter, Mrs. i One purpose of the dinner h f' .. f d th o' ay on el, r., s n . Mrs. James McPherson. M~ddle. ~Bayard Kurth and Mrs. Nelson' meeting is to promote a wider t e church urmshmg un, e and Mrs, Clayton Neill of Carmel,', sex; Mrs. Betty Hanno"., Mld~le. : Taylor. ,! interest in the school, so mem- party will. ignore the supersti- Cal. . .'. I sex; Mrs. Forrest Ol~. i:orksh.lre;. . For t~e students ,and ,their dates I ben: of the guild are inviting ~fo~a~~~na~dm~~ir.lanned around Katie attended MIchIgan S,ate I Mrs. Anne SwanecK. LakesIde;' there WIll be dancmg In the val-I their hUlba'nds and all friends of . College where she was a member Mrs. John Dumser, ~edford; Mrs. entine decorated library with the university to attend .this pro. It. IS planned to. h;ve .the of Pi Beta .Phi, before tra.nsfer-! ~r. J. LaRocca, Nottmgham; Mrs. Jimmy Brown's orchestra play- gram. Half.price tickets are be. eqUlv~lent 3! .one prIze. r E't\'~y ing to Stanford University. S~e, BEAUTlFUL L. J" M,?ssberg. Edmore; Mrs. A. ing.' \! ing offered to hiah !chool and., Ul~~e m ad ItIon to regu ar :. e will be. graduated from there this; t ~ J. VInCI, McHenr~; Mrs. S. J, Dads, mo~hers and frien.ds can Icollege students. prJ;~~s.. Mrs. Kenneth L. , Im~ month. . J Mossey, Jr.. MerrIweather; Mrs. play cards In the gymnasIUm or I' Among those serving on the mel WIll be in charge of the The bridegroom-elect is in his' Lester G~ll~ Vernier ~nd ~rs. dance, Early ~m~rican or mod. ticket committee Art Mrs. Ralph l~ncheon, ~rs. Mel Stander the lasf year in the Stanford Graduate! fjj) , \. Anthony Cain, Three MIle drive. ern, to Don River s orchestra. IJ ell TU 2 1465 and Mrs tickets, and Mrs. Frederick School of Business and is a mem- ! On January 30 at 8 p. m., memo I The proceeds are to be used to IR~wk 'TU 5-6183' . Steiner tables and ~ecorations. . ber of Alpha Tau Omega. He; bers are .invited. ~o a skating and: imllrove library facilities for our lec. . .' Other chai:mell m~l.ud:- Mrs. I plans to enter the Army. Finance I ,;~roadloOID8 tobagganmg outmg at Canyon I sons. ----- Hugh C. White, pubhcltY.', Mrs. Cor s after his graduation in! Park on Chandler Park drive: • Peacetime industries dependent Anthony Colett and Mrs. John J ~ /' near Moross. Refresh~ent::; Will,: Mrs. RobArt' G, Kales Home upon. an adequate supply of coal M. G.ould, prizes. un . be served at 9:30 at Miller Hall, . k • k chemIcals are plasbcs. rubber, ------. --- I ti1 Grosse Pointe boulevard. i After Wee In New Yor dsestuff, perfume, paint, and, No' one caa map out your life Success comes. to those fol~s I • In case of inclement weather' synthetic detergenu manulac- for YOU because no one has been who make the g!eatest profIt i the group will meet at Miller: Mrs, Robert G. Kales has reo turera. whe're you are going. from the fewest mistakes. Hall at 8 for games. Reservations; turned to her home in Cloverly _ .. --_.- for those who ~ppr~ei~te the may be made with Mr. and Mrs. i road after spenciing a week in E. Stanley, TU. 2-404i. :New York City during which finest - .H~ydon House offers II time she spent every possible After establishing ..an all-time i minute at the antique shops. a wide selection of wool, rayon, high in coal production in 1951'1 -----. Virginia's 262 mines proceeded to Pitchers are not the only ones break this rE'cord -in 1952. I who have their ins and outs. or cotton carpeting, Longwe.ar- ing end beautifully' designed, these broadlooms are available in colors. which will endow your . / Fin a , C ate ri ng rooms with new enchontment. Beductions ••• flawless, gracious service Choose from •• ,_ • MOHAWK DELICIOUS HOT AND COLD FOODS i • Winter Coats • BIGELOW Snow Suits Food. that is 'simply superb, .the same, as you have '. KARASTAN always enjoyed at Al Green's, is' available • SMITH Corduroy Slacks whenever you have that special home party or • WUNDAWEAVE formal- function. I • ARTLOOM Ski Pants . Peter D. Luzi, our manager and supervisor of • NEEDLETUFT catering, . will have tempting suggestions no matter •. NYE-WAIT Robes how large or sman your event may be, • FIRTH Reduced 20% to 50% Ie.. J.ff.rlo" et IHCOftdl.1. YA.2.4118 d-Ia!Jdond-Io~J JJt. \ . , -. GROSSI POINTI Cu£lom Ollfa'lloU &y EJu.,...... - J 7405 KerchevaHn the Villags ~,tl!tuf 9a~1t •..tV~ ~~ • ~ .. ~,tO, ~~~- I I \ ' /', e ...... _. b , __~.~ ----_._---_--_6 ~ ....._-...... _..._...__ .. _ ~ ...... __ .-...... -...... -...... do .. et .... DE ••• ",e';"' • _rt._ ... .. • 0'-''' •• J '. ~ . ,..".., ~...... <.• I' t E £ - ',.CAMERAS CAT'C.H .P.ICTO'RIAL N.EWS OF'INTEREST'FROMALL OVER TH~W,9.RLD "..IMPOSSiBLE" ELECTRONICuPIANO"- Bernard J. Patton of Los Angeles, a man who .has confounded the scientific world with his "impossible" invention, puts a burned-out . fiuorescent light tube in his complex "piano. Jt The "piano" does something to the' tube I.(patton says he doesn't understand Jt) and 80 percent of the discarded lights become SQUARING OFF-Former heavyweight boxing star Luis Angel Firpo of Argentina (right) rejuvena~~ and are good' for a guaranteed 2,000more hours of service. Today, Patton is squares off with world's heavyweight chal11piol1Rocky Marciano, in an informal m.oment starting a .modest business of "impossible" rejuvenation of burned-out tube3 that at the Boxing Writers' Association of New York~srecent annual dinner. The massive phy- . ~ tl,rf'~.tens L" ovn!lnn f I) l1~t.;(\n _wi"!". .. - - - " -. - sique of the former Wild Bull of the Pampas-the man who knocked Jack Dempsey out of .~ the ring-fairly dwarfs t.he current heavyweight titleholder. SHE'S DIME SURE!-Pretty Val Phillips wants to be sure to remind everyone of the March of Dimes' fight against polio. She's wearing 20 dollars' worth of the tiny coins just. to make her message a little more interesting. Val should be able to get her point across very easily with all her money and good looks. • TH.EFINER PO~NTS-American League umpire Art Passarella (right) instructs these as- CORRECTWEAR-A dapper pirmg. arbiters m the finer points of the diamond game at his school in St. Augustine, ~J~.;,t~~i' 10ung man feeds t,he pif';(;ons Fla. LIstening intently a~e (left to right): Jerry Zuzzio, Newark, N. J.; Arnold Omelia, In very proper. attire. n:e is IN"'ANT SEES FOR 1~IRSTTIME - Seventeen-month-old Cald~el1, N. J.; Ted Lopat,.brother of Yankee pitcher Eddie Lopat; Roy Narducci, Yonkers, Georg'fna Brown, one ot quadrupletS born bUnd to a Brom. wearing a Hukabuk sport N. Y., and Pat. Rubil1e, MIami, Fla., Passarella's assistant. It won't be long before the -eoat with monogram pocket ley, England, fatr.ily, enjoys playing with her toys, which would-be men in blue w1llhave a chance to put t.heir education to use. Spring and base- she can see for the first time since birth. Last October,( tab. The coat is made of ball are just around the corner. rayon and acetate and is doctors, who had operated to give the power of sight to the' ~pot resistant, water repel- ,infant, said they had done everything possible for her,' lent, and ideal for wearing and upon recent examination it was found that Georgina's; -1rith contrasting l1ghtweight vision had strengthened. Her parents, attributing much of ..!~t't.", the chIld's improvement to religious faith, hope that their own praying might help give sight to the two other mem-,l bel'Sof the quads-the fourth having died soon after birth,' SOl\fETHING EXTRA - Lu- RQUNDTHE WORLDIN A SKIFF-Captain Alvin Rl)gers of Texas heads his slender, 16- cille Plett, 26-year-old Chry. foot stainless steel outboard motorboat on the ftn:t lrg of a 30,OOO-mileperilous journey sler Corp. engineer, first in: ar~\md t.he w.orld.Rogers' only companion on the trip will be a yellow cat named Shark the company'. history to BaIt. Departmg from St. Petersburg, 'Fl3.., the advcnturer's first major stop on the trip travel nationkUy explaining will be Cuba. The trip, if successful, is expected to take at least three years. The tiny to the public how modern craft. is equipped with a 15-hp. motor and carries a 3-hp. utility motor. After leaving Cuba automobiles are conceived,' Rogc:s ~lans to go throug'h the Panama Canal, from which point he will make a 4,000- designed and executed by m]le Jump to Tahiti in the Pac1fic.A small gasoline stove 'vill be used to cook at sea. today's automobUe engi•. neers. COLORFUl"WASHDAY-I! you ladies think you'xe having a bad time with your family 'Wash, j'OU certainly wouldn't want to change places with these four'hard-working women. They are employed by William Parrack's small texti!p.printing firm-in Rochford, England, which is producing flags for the Coronation. This outdoor drying method is being used be- cause the firm at present has no drying plant. Mr. Parrack hopes to produce 10 miles of flags by April. The girls'(1ett to right), Nellie Webb, Shirley Wellington, Rita McGrath and Jean Cushen, don't Seem to mind this hue:e nrmmpr.t. ~t. ~11. '::'.::;W~~"~~*?/ MELTINGA COLDSHOULDER-Despite the fact that the GALA GLAMOR-Television countryside is covered with snow and it is cold enough to star Roxanne models a build a snow man, the young lady is suffering no vigorous blithe young coat - dress SCHOLASTICSNOW-The biology teacher of a class hi an chillllor lapse of common sense. She is bathing in the fa- created by Fashion -Frocks American-sector elementary school in Berlin prepares to mous hot well water pool of Fuessing;' Bavaria. The well of Cincinnati. The sculp. BIG WHEEL IN GANDER CIRCLES-Most geese are reluctant to go anyplace In a great start the day's lesson, as he and his students make re- water, rep~ltedly t.he hottest in Europe, cOlltains large tured silhouette is emPha-) hurry, especially to market. Oskar the gander, however. Is one clever goose who has pairs on a snowy saurian they construct'ed.on the school amounts of Sl;1.ltand ~ulphur and is credited with certain sized by saucer' buttons grounds. Several of the allimals unde~ study have been velveteen cuffs and. pocke~' ~:. ,learned that speed on roller skates will take him no further than the brIght lights of fame Inter'pret~d in icy models of snow, making the lessons more medicinal prl?perties. So, while some ski' others bathe, and where people wUl pay to see him, not eat him. The amazing exhibition of goose gump-' interesting than they might be indoors, neither thinks the other off h1s rO::;':.:t. and soft shoulder Un~s. Uon was displayed at a recent DOultryexhibition In 'Hamburg. Germany. J y ,... •• T- 4 ew $ s s .... PO ;, p , ., . , .p. ,... • 'TN. -~'~j....~.~~._..- -~-.- --~- :" • General New. 'Section2. CI•••ified ': •. Feature,P .... ' . . -. _. .' ... ' . . GROSSE. POINTE~,MICHIGAM Thursday, January 29, 1953 Page Eleven Gross~ ·Poirit~N'ews , . ,. I . ' Number of Worthy -Causes Picked, as Pace Sette'r for Famed,500-Mile""Ra'c:e .Chll/rc~ Gro~p's. Bicycle Safety 'Drive Sponsored'" ->.. "', •. : '. Offlcers Seated Under the sponsorsliip-o-f-t""h""e-'-cl-e-'-i~nspection, bicycle '-safety Aided by Pointe Rotarians ~ Grosse Pointe Rotary' Club" pre- IclaSses cor.ducted by police of-. An installation of officers of. liminary studies h~ve gotten! ricers and student -Tun courts At a recent. 'm~eting of. the A donation of $50 was approved the Women's Association of th~ i underway 'to establish a' Grosse Iunde,r the advisement of. the po-" board of directors of the Grosse for the local Girl Scouts' camp. I Grosse Pointe .:ongregationall Poirite bicycle safety campaign. lice and school auth~rities. The Pointe. Rotary Club, approval A fund of $140 was created for I ,Church was held m the chu~ch J A co-ordinated program to. be Istudents will elect their own was given to a list of donations . ' , , . I to local institutions. . I four hIgh school boys who WIll f parlors at their annual meeting I direCted jointly by the Pointe po:' 'comts. . . .' : $200 was approved for the pur- i be sent to Wolverine Bo.ys State. i two weeks ago. , llice departments, its chief con- . The Rotary Club has created a chase of bic~~les as prizes and I $45 will be used to provide! President t?~ 1953 is Mrs. J. cern '.will be. safety ~ducation f~nd for the purchase of. four $150 for addItIonal expenses to-' transportation for Safety Patrol I Edward Schutte' 1st vice presi- I among the elementary. school bIcycles as prIzeS for chl1dren . . : , .. children... who have the'outsanding' saf~ty ;,a.rdes~a~ljShment of a Grosse boys to the Shrine C.ircus, as a I' dent, Mrs. Wl1ha~ M. Browne, The program will include. bicy-I records each year. ' . . ?Ine. BIcycle Court under ,the reward for their attention to duty. 2nd vice president, Mrs. Harry ------_ dIrectIon of the Pointe police . A $20 fund was approved for M. Crooks, Jr.; recording secre- departments. I' transportation of children from tary, 'Mrs. Donald M. Carson; r-----..------;.~the local Children's Home to the corresponding secretary; Mrs. February. 21 Detroit Symphony ~~~. Verne M. Drew; and treasurer, Farms Barber Shop concert in Masonic Temple. " I New .. Modern $50 has been prov~ded for a Mrs. Lloyd Weed. , if'~' ;..'In Our ~~'. Iwrist-watch to be presented to Chairmen of standing commit- 32m/. l'ear 0/ Diiferent - S~nitary the outstanding membE.r of the tees are 'as follow~: Mrs. J. Harold I ,Men'sWomen's and Children'. Grosse' Pointe High School grad- A 1953 Ford, Sunliner convertible :will -be the official pace car iil the, annual May Husband, membership; Mrs. Eu- ~ "( Gooa S.,.;co J HAIR CUTTING uating .class, in June. 30th 500-mile race at the Indian~\polisMotor Speedway. WILLIAM CLAY FORD (left), gene Culp, program; Mrs. Wil- 1 , ~ A good place to come to • . • of Provencal road, Grosse Pointe, a dire.ctor of the Ford Motor Company, :who .will liam M. Adams, culinary; Mrs. Try It' and see! , Life is, atter all, just 1ne dodge drive' the car, and Wilbur Shaw, three-time winner of the 'international race classic and Russell F. Tripp; projectS. after another-automobiks, taxes Sh '11 D t h' "116 FARMS BARBER SHOP . president of the Speedway, are shown above discussing the car's features. aw WI epartmen c aIrmen are mfS. and responsibility. . .. Al . h' . ride with .Ford on the pace lap to start, the 1953 race. ton R. Huntmgton, c rlsllan 18416 Mack, at Moran Dr. ----- ~ education; Mrs. Franklin G. to Geo. Chuba. Owner TU. 2-5580 One of the most hazardous oc- /. Treat, s'piritual life; Mrs. Wil- Formerly at M<:ckand Gray I cupations is ~hat of smoking in 0 50 S. U t S. Y ntenato T.ulk liam Hulswit, Jr:; world fr,iend- ""- , bed in outing pajamas, I ver . 19n p 0 {ng ship Mrs. E. F. Lang, social ac- :~-:.-O-O--M--Z-~--G-.-,~~~-:.-:.-:.-:.------~With Community Chorus To Churchmen. ~~~i~iJ.~~~~~~;~:~~~%~: ' - Theodore O. Yntena, vlce- . _ Complete ••• t~e new, enlarged ! Af.ter the first call for a. Com- Iby the Community Service ?e- president of ,Ford Motor com-! I mun~ty Chorus membersh~p last I partment of the. Grosse Pomte pany, will address the Men's As- , I Budget Priced ~veek, more. than 50 people reg- Boar~ of EducatIon .and a. board Isocjation of Grosse Pointe Mem- I ",,~ AUMA.' A I .,,~~ V' men's wear lls.tered to smg Wednesday eve- of dIrectors who WIll assIst the lorir.l' Church on Wednesday, ! ALTERATION SERVICE ~mgs from 8:15. to 9:45 p.m. and equipped by Chi Omega Alumnae will meet 'I for dinner at the home of Miss I Virginia Hoelzle, 666 University i place. on Wednesday evening, r February 4, at 6:30 p.m. .1 Included in the pI'ogram will be a book review by Mrs. George 'Cur/is 'Illower,'ne. Faust. Mrs. Earl Zuehlke of Bal- oirifoAME tiThe P"escdption Store" Main Office and PlaM 16901 Harper Ave., .t Grayton four road and Mrs. A. L. Green PHAR.MACY 170'O~ Kercheval, Ph. TU. 5-2l54 Downtown Branch . Indialt Vill~9. 'r.ltch of LaFontaine are in charge of N HOME OF Penobscot Bldg. Concourse 8845 E. Jefferson ot, Hibbard' re,se.rvations. KITCHENS AND KITCHEN APPLIANCES • • And here's why. -•• GREATER VALUE BE SURE TO SEE THE BEAlJTIFUL everyone witb ~(~d-tbft/n.JiJklumd. 1953 bual-Streak" GREATER EFFICIENCY I GREATER BEAUTY! All the great new developments in modern kitchens -they're yours in Youn~stown Kitchens: wonder-working kitchcn umts! Scorcs of time- saving, work-saving features! Wonderful new beauty!p That's why builders equip new houses with Youngstown Kitchens-they must please buyers! See why you get most for surprisingly littlc with a Youngstown Kitchen! Visit your Youngstown dealer's showroom; Look crt ,hese' SAVEl Bigsa\'ings~Thismar- lOOMYI Every possiblesquare inch of space turned inlo velous 54" Youngstown usable,accessiblestorage! This Roiar~'CornerBase Cabi- LOW- PRICED Kitc1lensCabinetSink. plus net has revoh'jng shelves. brings hard.to-reach corner four big, room)' cabincts, costs lessthan m.anyrefrig- space up front! BEAUTIES! erators! lOVU YI Efficiency plU4 plea,ant living with ~~~~~ ~ '- beautiful Youngstown Kitchens. ~ew Half- Round Base Whal-Nols sorten kitchen lines ... give you space ror dec- orations. Lovely when A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE, used with hreakrast bar. r (OlO.FUli Ten gorgeous. basic coloi'Sin Youngs- lown Cushecn-durable new cabinet top male- THE GREATEST PONTIAC EVER BUILT! rial. Clallerproof, cush- iony-bonded to stecl! Maple Cutting Board Cabinetlop-hard thic~ maple. laminated side Bigger an' Be'ter III Every Way alltl NO INCREASEIN PRICE! This ~reatest of Pontlacsls new tnevery detail from to side with edJ;e-grain . bumper to bumper. It has a longer wheelbase; more surface, suitable for ------cabinetsup to 24" wi2. ((ONOMYI Ideal for the small kitchen-12" YoungstownKitchens (;O~II.LETEL1:" NEW DlJAL-STRE,\K STYLING, leg room, more hat room" more hip room; it is far Cabinet Sink! Too m'any features \ NEW LONGER WHEELBASE . and away the most beautiful thing on wheels~. to list! A.ndthe-priceis right! , : , .. LONGER, I.OVELIER, ROOl'tIIER BODIES Many l~portant things remain unchanied, how- Let us sl.!ggest hC?wa New Kitchen in your SPECTAClJLAIl NEW OVER-ALl. PERFORMANCE , ' ever-such things as Pontiac's famous depend- NEW ONE-PIECE PANORAl'tIIC WINDSHIELD otherwise charming home will do wonders ~ .. abili tY, downright. economy' and good solid, value. AND REAR WINDOW ...... PONTIA~'S 1\'ONDERFlJL NEW POWER STEERING. Come in as soon as you can-see this '~ri11lant new •Optlonal lit extra co,t.. Dual-Streak Pontiac, drive "it. yourself an~ .the• place an order for the finest miles of your life! inc. " 'earlis 'Il/ower, , ENTER GM'S $19.,000 ....BETTER .HlGHWAYSAWAaDI CONTKSr 1691,5 Hm'pe,. Av.ellue lIt Grayton New Gnd Beautlf,.' Prool Thai Dollar lor Dollar l"o,. Can't Beat _' Pontlael . Telephone- ru. 5-3206 ' SEE YOUR NEAREST PONTIAC DEALER , • '. _ ~ *"-_ Me _ • .,., - ~ •• - ft •• -"'- .. h ~. - "8.' .+ &o'+ci" *' •• *' •• -.. 0 ft' W M: ...... e ., .. .,1-...;.4, t' ~ t •• d _ c....IIIAo.~ ...-.. .-.... . _ -.... .0-._ --~-...... ------~...... -'- '''''-~TT- ~-....-....- -.-..,...... -....-~....,...... - ---...... ------.....----r-- ...... -...-;--.,..~--- .,.-...... ------.. Page Twelve G R.O SSE . POI N TEN E W S Thursday, J~nuary 29, .1953 .Thl!rs ., GrossI Point' N~wl PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ANTEEBO PUBLISHERS, \Vhat~ Goes On and,Ea.rs INC. ALSO PUBLISHERS. OF THE DETROIT WESTWARD, I All Eyes Grosse,. I OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL,. GROSSI!;, I By POINTE FARMS 36, MICHIGAN at 81 Phone TU. '2-6900 3t ~ .• % E.aggeratlons' I Dorothy Phyllis Ha~nah Three.Trunk Lines '~our Lihrary Special Mem~ .Michigan Press Ass'n and National Editorial ,Au'D A. PRYOR, News fro I .' By Jelln Taylor. , - ,--- Two pianistic means, . . with '8 single end • .'. Such was itor :\Iary , ROBERT B. EDGAR !.'DITOR and GENERAL MANAGER tiThe waiter he to him dOl"" call, " the occurrence at Thursday evening's Detroit Symphony con- America's MATTHEW M. GOEBEL ADVERTISING MANAGER ~ew Yor~ AtuJ getztl)' .wbispers , •• 'Otle""fishbaU/ \00 ~o~ remembe,: ~hat gar, Icitizens which this comm~nity cert at which the .d~o-pi~nists Ar.thur "Yhittemore angJack JANE.SCHERMERHORN _ ..FEATURE PAGE. SOCIETY little aIr from Bngadoon, has known. Lowe were the dlstmgUlshed guest artists • • • . New ' FRED RUNNELLS., SPORTS EDITOR Great W TOM HUNTER , , : NEWS The waiter roars ;t through the hall} ;'V;:~ta ara~:ymt~~ ~,~ f:,:,n • '. Miss Joyce Woodcock, stationed I The program of the evening was of a varied nature, in-. ARTHUR R. BLYLER ADVERTISING The guests tbe)' start at 'Otle fishball.' at the ~entral desk! had a yant- cluding such selections as the Symphony in C-major. (ICJupi_" is prep" MARY DENNIS , , , : , ,..ACCOUNTS Tbe gu~st tbetl says, quite ill at ease, ,It' 18J2 midnight, Sunday, Jan- a¥e POInt from ~vhlch she c?uld tel''') by Mozart.. Fabini's Symphonic. Poem .~ICampoti for the ~ PHYLLIS HANNAH. _ CLASSIF'IED ADV~RTIS1NG , uary 25, and we echo those senti- VIew all the 'to-Ing and fro-Ing.' h B '". '» . .'. . ••• FLORA HARDING _ .., CIRCULATJON 'A piece of bregd, Sil', if you please.' ments ,fig we look 'back over the Said Miss Woodcock "Superla- t e erceuse from The FlrebIrd by Stravmsky,. • • and The 'waiter roars it through the hall: last 12 ~ours. It is a day we will tiyes were bandied about on all Wagner's Prelude to Act III, of "Lohengrin" ••• ' . Entered as second-class matter .at the post office, Detroit. 'iP' d 't . b d . h F' hb Il"" long remember from the present- sides ... unusually beautiful, ' Whittemore and Lowe performed two compositions Michigan. under the Act of March 3. 1897. . e on gIve rea wit one, IS II. ation of the .flag. at3 O'clock to superb, t err if ic, magnifi~ent, which were written for two pianos and orchestra ••• the FULL~ PAID CIRCULA'fJON • (~eorge'~ .. Lane>.' the, darkening of the building spect~,cular, delightful,inviting'I' llConcerto in D-minor," by Poulenc .•. and "ScottISh Bal- • • at 6. . ", < '.. etMa!. 'FI . S f. lad," by Britten .•. each 6f which emerged as rare and. Subscription Rates: $3.00 Per Year by Mail. AU News and • There is a business -man .in these here now parts, who Honor 'goes t'o' Mr.'Dexiel:'~M, ..~ .• ISS orence eve,rs, or~er! beauteous gems " Advertising Copy- Must Bft in The News Office by Tuesday Afternoon to Obuun Insertion That Week migfht well ha~e served as the model for those ab~~nt min~ed ~~~'Ya~~"':~ ~~~B:~~~~: ~tu:~;~:~~~~~~s.~f v:~t~m~~o~ t~od:;! Whe~analyzing Po?lenc's Concerto; one must ~ealizei pro essor storIes. About a month ago, our hero's marrIed. Library whose combined e'fforts after her~arrival from Oregon, tha\ the .~~ncer~o ftorm IS. actuda~ly ah.sonata fhor solo Inshtru-, daughter and her husband moved into a new house in the.' culminated in this fine building. rallied valiantly to h?~d court men s WI orc es ra . '.' an 10 t IS case t ere. are tree IVelcol Two Down and One to Go Pointe just a week before Dad left on a business trip. He We are not attempting! to _I and many \Ver~ the fr~ends who mo~ements (the first deSIgned to arr~st the attentIon of .the "lV'elcG , .' port on the dedication servi:e~ Icame to pay trIbute. audIence, second to enhance relaxatIOn and contemplation, 'Iew co One discordant note grated through the harmony of not only helped them choose the house 10 the first place, but W h Id l'k h . • • • and third to permit an exalted frame of mind) Monsieur . .. ., .' e S ou I e owever to ex- . • •• II acts l community-wi~e appreciation Sunday afternoon as the resi- also vlsI.ted It after they were m and settled. The other eve- press our appreciation' to Mr. It IS a beautiful library and Poulenc has carefully maintained, the essential character of. minded dents attended the dedication of the Pointe's new Central' ning, a friend of the daughter's was slightly taken aback Ge~rge True f?r the ~oud speakel' ~ee :~~e ~t~m~l~rkani~.1~~~~fU;u~~e~ch. m.ove,ment and at t~e. same tim~ \~oven t~em. into a ~ Library. We were shocked ;n an am s~ so t of \ 'y to when the tired business man telephoned her and said, IlCould WhICh made It pOSSIblef~r ~I~e roundings. Mr. Robert M. Orr, clll'~act.Ic,.and cong~uous e.ntlt~ •. , T~15 IS a~ amI~ble work ~ ommell . . ' _ . . . u r ~a '. . '" speeches to be heard readIly In whIch IS Imbued WIth delIcaCIes of WIt, and mSOUCIance , , ." learn that one faIrly pronunent CItIzen had had the tementy you t:11 me where Kathryn .IS hvmg! I Just got back to town all parts of the build!ng and to ~~Irc~~~~~~~~t~~S~:~ l~~S l~~~~~ Benjamin Britten's llScottish Ballad" is implicit •.• that: to look thE: gift horse in the mouth. and Im supposed to go there for dmner but I forget where the Boy Scout~, partIcularly to ning to help achieve this goal. It of brooding grief .. , suggesting the heroic tale-telling of the '( We plead guilty to the possession of a perverse sort of she lives. In fact, I don't even know her phone number." tThreoI.orP74 ~f Rthlchal:d~chool for is now up to us as a staff to match Scottish border years ago ... it is an extended narrative par t In e prQglam. h II' 't' f' ' . . . h . humor but the amusement which softened the shock accom- • ... Perha ' k th' t e exce ence of the building composl Ion 0 serIOUs content •.• gammg umty trough , . * ps no one nows IS with the excellence of the serv- th f d 1 t b f th l't t' .. I panied the realization of the ludicrous stupidity which, The friend in the above story also told us an incident that hap- building as well as Mr. Walter G ice' ... so off wI'th the ft'ne"y, on ema IC e~e opmen y means 0 e el -mo Ive prmcip e . 'd" Alb' ht h h]' .. . • •.. We beheve that the name song-poem would be more prompted thIS Pointe resident to attempt to find fault with a pene some years ago concernmg our absent-mmded hero. At the rec, w 0 as Ived WIth It with the dungarees ... and so to .' t th th. t f b 11 d' " . h t l' S h' . h 24 hours a day for almost a year k' apploprla e an a 0 a a •.• . magnificent gift which was being made to him, his children tIme, e was rave m~ out '':'Ith hIS t en fifteen-year-~]d daugh- and a half and loves every square wor . .. * • The fact that these two pianists are in constant demand: and all the people in the entire community. Itel'. At M~con, Georgia, the tram stopp~d for some t~n mmutes . :. inch of it. We are indebted to I It is now 100'cloc.k on Monday ~s concert soloists with major sY1?phohicorchestras •.. is: E The gentleman wanted to know, and in a manner quite! so they alIghted to take a short stroll mto the statIon, where Pop Mr.. Albrecht too for the .flag I morning. No . . . we have not mdeed ver~ ~nderstanda~le , . '. masm~ch as they are ex- : belligerent, how the Board of Education had dared to spend I, wanted to buy ,some p.ecans. He left his offspring standing under a WhIChwe fly. . been .all ni~ht writing this, but cell~nt mU~ICIans (and eVIdently mdefahg~ble workers) • ••. . th t t' d t Id h t ,. h f 0 The Board. of EducatIOn, the we did want to report on the . that much money on a library when it was well known that ,ugeh cIock m e s a IOn an 0 er 0 '\Slt t ere or hIm .•• schools the T h' A' .. f' t b .' • 'b' \ ., 0 .' eac er S SSOCla- Irs orrower to use our 11 rary. Homer D Swander New ,r------.-----=-r...'. the majority of the residents wanted an auditorium-gymna- he would be ~Ight back. TIme passed and he dIdn't return, so the t~o~ and m~ny public spirited Mrs. James Becker, 38 Edgemore .' •• 'N Th t Y sium for the High School campus panicky teen-agel' thought she had better return to the train plat- CItIzens cor;ttnbuted much to the road, with her three-year-old VIce-PresIdent of Bell t OW a 01 . '. form. b~auty an~ color of the occasion daughter were "the firsts" as the . We are most thankful that the questIOn was brought up. .. . with greenery and flowers. Other doors opened for busin.ess. '! The appomtment of Homer D, Ar. FOri, It allows us to comment on a nu~b~l of things that have long. Just as she arl'lved the tram was slowly movIng' out of the sta- w~ll-wjshers from a distance The first book was charged out Swander, 535 Neff road, Grosse " been dear to our heart.. :tion. Fortunately for her, a railroad official was standing nearby With conaratulatory telegrams to. Mrs. Hall Li~pincott, 587 Pointe, as an assistant vi.ce-presi- By FRJ:;D M. KOPP, R.Ph, .. I d d' . h l' h d t I h . It and flowe~ brought to us that RIvard a good friend of our d . . • For the benefit of any others who might be thinking Ian 1scovermg er pIg t, arrange 0 lave t e tram agged to a "'armth ofl f el' h' h b' lOb d f . ent of the M)ch1gan Bell Tele- Of course you don't feel any r • .' .' >Y 1_ e mg w IC emg I rary an a requent user of along the same lines as this deluded citizen, it is time to get) stop before 1t dIsappeared out ~f slght.Vllth great flurry and bluster remembere~ always occasions. the old City Branch. The book phone Company has been an- different than you did at thir- ty-eight 01' even thirty. Maybe assumptions righted and truth elevated to a position of rec- they managed to get the child on the train, where she soon found . The beautiful t:- a.k woo d was the. currently No}}ular "The nounced by the firm. . . you don't really, but your g T her father itting serenely in the club car munching pecans and throughout the buIldmg,' the HOl~sesm Between by Howard A graduate of the Umverslty bodily processes are changing o m Ion. 1 k' .' . t W ."d " record table.> at which eight Sprmg. of Michigan Swander has been or will be shortly. The Board of Education did not spend any public mOl,1eyI 00 mg adt.a magazl.ne. l~~nshe confronted hIm ~nd sal: He~e I people may lis~en at. one time, ----- with Michig~n Bell since 1927. From forty on yearly healtht on the new library building. It was a gift with benefit afore- ! am . .• Id you m)ss me? He glanced at her brIefly and replted, the Calder (MobIle and the tapes- Ramsay Leaves on Tour . . . examinations 'will materially!. thought outright and complete from o~e generous citizen "No ••. but wherE~have you been?" See what we mean? try. the I tter two the gift.s of India Pakistan Startm,g as ~ student m the aid your health for the year::" , , , ,! Mr. Hawk ns Ferry, all stlmu- Of and . company s traffIC department. he ahead. Regular professional .. Mr. Dexter M. Ferry, Jr. ' * * * lated a gr t deal of interest. . ---. Ihas progressed s tea d i 1y up advice for both men and .. it . 'ft t h' d A local woman who sometimes has occasion to employ day W. . W. H. Ramsey, assIstant to the, women means help over a di.~.' T ere were many accompanymg gl s, no avmg to 0 . . .'. e wlsh. every JUnior League director of overseas operations I through the ranks to assume one ficult periQ.d of life. with the building itself, but with its furnishing and equip- workers for domestIc assistance tells us she IS fascm~ted by the member Ight have heard the of. Parke, Davis & Company, left of the top jobs in the firm's per- There are many' fine drug ing from organizations and individuals None of these was antics they go through in trying to hide their pocket books. She malnY com den.ts .a.bout t~e ga.~',last week on a 25.000-mile in- sonel department. produclo; your doctor can pre- P , ' ' Ico or ful a Invltmg chIldren's I t'. t . f P k D' At th t' f h' . scribe' should medicine be re- aid for with public funds doesn't know whether they mistrust the other help or the employers h' h f 0 h d b SI)eC_~n ~Ul o. ar_-e. . aVlS e Ime 0 II new a~pomt- w. lIS) P . . . . ro?m w 19 :vas urllls e y DperatIons In IndIa and PakIstan. ment, Swander was servmg as quired. The Board of Education did see fit at its annual meeting .•• but 111 any case they are plenty careful. She then launched mto 1 thIS organ~zatlOn. Ramsay, who lives at' 37 Rad- general traffic lahor relations By selecting a pharmacist of blease ~ y proven ability you assure your- ttddress last June, to raise the ante on its appropriation for the library a tale about a cook who works for her now and again, who hides Chee: :fires b~rned in the nor circle, will su!vey .activities the company's labor negotiation self of expert medication. , system by some $20,000. This was done with the realization her purse so carefully that half the time she forgets where she has adult ro~?) the .glft of}h~ Par,: ?f the pharf!1aceutlcal fIrm from .team. ~ PO;lIte. th t th' I t' . 'ft f th l'b. b 'ld' d d . . .' cells famll~ and In the Fnends ItS branch m Bombay, and ex- Copyright .. a IS super a Ive gI 0 e 1 rary Ul mg eserve hidden It and everyone 111 the honse has to go on a treasure hunt. room a livI'ng memorl'al ,'11110noI'pects dUll' g h' . k t A' t' t I' th t . This is the 433rd of ... series of " ].0295. . l' h h b . . f b .. ' t • n IS sIx-wee our sClen IS c alms a space IS Editorial advertisements appearinll " sfiollmerechlproc.a.fac t~o~, suc as t e uymg? more ooks to I Recently the cook put her bag in t~e back of:the oven! Having of the late Mr. Kennett: L. ~oore, to visit Karachi, 'New Delhi and I limited-must have been trying in this paper each week. out t e PIt! u l1) madequate supply v:h~ch would be on forgotten about it she stuck a. roast in the oven and retrieved the one of the most publtc mmded Calcutta.. t to park' his automoblie. hand to stoc:k the shelves of the new buIldmg. ' ------.-----,----.------' '-- ...l 'd h purse only after the smell of burning leather began to permeate the Any reSI ent w 0 questions the wisdom or validity of . t such an action should have one of his heads removed before hOl1se.The loss of the purse Itself was b~d enough ••• but she had it causes him further annovance. tu'.;k~d her upper and lower plates in It and they. were the new . . ~. plastIc type that are best kept il;1the face where they belong • • • . WIth the q~~stIon of the financmg or t~e new. Central certainly not ill a hot oven. Madame suggested that if she MUST LIbrary thus dIsposed of (and we hope satIsfactorIly), we remove them perhaPs it woulcl be better to keep them in the re- would proceed to other considerations, I frigerator! Hudson••. first in performance, Practically ever since this paper came into existence, the ! * * * community has been ~vrest1ing with two, issues which have i While we are on the subject of domestic help, there is one such safety and durability occupied more space than all the others combined. The first i character around here that we would like to meet. He~ bon mots had to do with a War Memorial Center, which evolved into! are beginning to become household words with our elite. At the the second, a need for a new central library, moment, she is working for a couple who have divergent interests; The ugly facts are that the community (by which we the husband being a big shot in Army business and the wife an sets the stYlefor. "" mean all of the residents getting together to answer a need athlete of no mean proportions. In the summer it's golf and tennis or solve a problem) fell flat on its face, took a powder, failed and in the wt'nter, badminton and bowling. utterly to measure up to its obligations and opportunities. One day recently Madame overheard the maid talking to a 1953 Now, through the generosity of two families, and with neighboring maid in the kitchen. The lattei. asked if her employer, The fabulous 'Hudson Hornet-winner in 47 out of 60 .tock- < the help of a minute percentage of the individual residents Mr. Thingamebob, thought we were going to get into an all-out war. car races last year-is here for 1953 with new Coronation -...... the Pointe has its War Memorial <:::enter and its new Centrai Our classical maid replied: "I don't think HE thinks so ... but I 'Interiors-new luxury, new contour seating for ~ater com- fort. See the new Hl1dsonHornet and its lower-pnced nmning Library. i and all my friends do. BU,T ... as far as MRS. Thingamebob is mate for 1953, the spectacular new Hudson Wasp-newly While taking pride in these most valuable acquisitions, I concerned, unlesE it ,~roke out on. the golf .co~rse or. the bowling styled, and powered for brilliant performance. each member of the community should at the same time rec- ' alley ... she wouldn t know a thIng about It! ognize a challenge. These gifts should inspire each and every I * *. * one of us to make some special effort to see that this com- These dull winter afternoons are apt to cause us to reminisce munity which we have chos~m for our homes, shall continue about the past • _ . and doing just that last week ••• one of our to develop and to be enhanced, not only by the benefactions group (while toasting marshmallows in front of the fire) recalled capti\it of the wealthy, but by the conscientious participation of all. to mind the charming local scene during the garbage strike in the to be 1 Too many of us l1ave thought too long of Grosse Pointe Farms! We had completely forgotten how entranced we were with need. tl as the. Grosse Pointe of old.' Gone forever ~re the days when the "gold coast" during those days. Every home owner had to cart -thc:\ -i, nc the Pointe consisted of a few families of great wealth, with his own refuse to a dumping ground provided for same; an emer- a few farmers and a few others largely dependent upon these gency hole dug hi the ground with adequate parking space sur- SCIF.~ wealthy f~milies for their employment and their subsistence. rounding it. 1\lost families waited until Sunday to unload their ,dr!. The character of the entire area has changed. But the belief refuse .•• because that's the day that Dad would be home to do by tha~ the Pointe is still the Pointe, and will be kept the most the dirty work, i, pro\ that op deSIrable of subur~~n re~iden~ial dis~ricts through the pres- : It was a strange sight to see elegant cars and station wagons the Bit ence of these famIlIes WIth rlches, -lmgers on. parked around the dump while the old man hauled bags of &,arbage healing The pendulum has swung far to the other side. The great out of the back of his car, It was such a novel thing for the Pointe, Th~ majority of homes built here within the last two decades that entira families would attend these little sessions on Sundays 8ible,I1 have been by families of moderate to very modest means. and it almost~eached the proportions of a common ~ial meeting at The' great increase in population means that the indi- ground, At the time, it was far from being a.picnic, •• but now we em vidual burden in community obligations is lessened, .. pro- wonder. ANYTHING for a lit.tle excitement to BREAK THE MON- R vided all participate. OTONY! ~ With these two major goals,' the War Memorial Center Cometry the all-time record maker 163 and Library, now realities, won through the contributions of large the facilities on or adjacent to the present High School , , a handful, it remains for the, rest of us to accept or reject property. their inspiring examples. Simple mathematics again indicate that it will be cheap- . ~e are .going to be given ~he opportunity to make a pub- er to buy the Country,~ Day School property now than to have lIC dIsplay m the very near future. We shall be called upon to build a completely new High School in the near future. HUDSON HORNET to vote on another school district bond issue. The remainder of the bond issue which we shall probably From this vantage point, it appears we shall be called be asked to approve would provide for a new auditorium- r)"mE'really great Hudson story is or its lower-priced running mate, upon to approve the expenditure of about two and a half gymnasium building on the High School campus. Studies have shown that it would be advisable to erect this building ~. best told on the road. For here the spectacular Hudson Wasp. million dollars for the expansion and improvement of our' is the performance that holds levery Hudson .Homers lower- educational system as pertains to plant facilities. partly on the Country Day property (another argument for national AAA stock-car competition New! Twin H-Pow.r See lh. priced Somewhat less than a third of this will be required to the purchase of that site). Off-street parking requirements record-tha t won the national Hudson's sensational multiple fuel- runninr mate - the spectacular erect a new school building 'in the Roslyn road area on land and existing traffic .problems indicate that it would be de- championship in all three stock-car ing 8ys~m develops. more power • already owned by the Board of Education. The need for this sirable to have an entrance to the new building from Grosse circuits in 1952! throughout your driving range •.• school is not questioned by anyone familiar with the facts Pointe boulevard rather than from Fisher road. does not require premium fuel. HUDSON. It is mairlly in the matter. of this auditorium-gymnasium .;,These all-time records are eloquent This great engine.advance with new Ju~t as increased popl;1lati~n lessens the percentage of obli: proof that Hudson's exclusive "step~ Dual-Range Hydra-Matie Drive wl1ere w'e shall be called upon to meet the challenge. The gabon on anyone famIly, It also adds to the requirements of down" design, with America's lowest provides effortless super Perform- WASP the school district foprovide sufficient classrooms and accom- necessity for such a -building has, been aired a great many center of gravity, results in a better anee. You can select either Twin I.. two seri.. -The SuperW.'p.nd w.... panying facilities for the greater number of students. So times in these columns. 'They will be further elucidated ~as performing, more durable, safer car. H-Power or Hydra-Matic Drive or the bond issue vote hears~ ' . . cr?wded is the Roslyn district, that it is going to be necessarj' See us soon. Drive 'a Hudson Hornet both as .extra cost. options. thIS f~ll ~~ transport some of t~e pupils to the south end of , Suffice it to say that 'Grosse Pointe High School lags the dIstrIct and to overload classrooms in the north end. ,behind every otlier Class' A high school in the. state and most Standard trim and otber IIpecHIc:ationsand ~ IUbjeet to chaDp without uotlce. Somewhat less than 8 third of the two and 8 half million of the nation, in athletic and auditorium facilities. A recog- will also quite likely be asked to purchase' the property of nized need in other communities ha~ been ignored here. the Grosse Pointe Country Day School. Research and pro- Let Us take sto~k of our. pride, and of our hopes and jected ~a.thematics based ~n present day growth, have shown dreams for our children of today and of the future. Let us TUE: that Wlthm a very short time the High School will be inade- accept th,is challenge of. two magnificent gifts and resolve TAYLORDlJDSON~ Ine~ q~ate to take care of all t~e stud:nts of this age group, It ~h~t we~ too, as ind~vid.ual citizens, shall take a creative part wtll then be necessary to eIther buIld an entirely new school m msurmg the contmumg development of that place we have 13245 E. Jeffe rson Detroit, Mich. in another locality, with a new faculty, or to be able to en- chosen for our homes ••• Grosse Pointe, . • • , ,I • tr __ ••• 2 • Me • ft. ton _ -0 ••• $ ' c _mrt ••• r caeen «art ••• 0-_' em n e, ~ • _ ema'. $" • ,. :M ..... = ...... __ --- • • • ..-----..--...... -~~~~-j:-~--- --'-"-T ----~':" - .-~~ • - ... - •• .Thurs~ay, January 29,. 1953 G R 0 SSE P OJ N TEN E W S Page Thirteen Slim Smartness and SophisticatIon Return This Springl ~ . N~C~~~ toc~~w?r~ss~. pOjn~e I time for in' our world of industry has known the peakS ! lero ,and cream blouse, the es- ices, above slim skirts. These I silk girdle looped to one side and satin lines. Oile word whl say it ing, the scene, Fath's .new way j4tor "'. m""l s has Ion e d-' fashion of elation, and the depths of des-sence of femininity! sum up two important Sondheim i falling below the hem frequently Terrific!' with pleats the flattering design! 1... ary n organ, W 0 covere " ., . . th t d II" N t bI C t D 'Ih t b t'f II b I'd I 'Th J F tl lit' d ' America' f hi . t th In keeping with world events, I pall' ~n e pas, an genera y.j .0 a e oa.- reSii. ,Sl. ouet es, eau I u y a an~e ': seen in a dark' red that is seem-,. e ~cques a. I co ec IOn e- with collars all combine to make is New Y s as on ope.mng a e 'leading American Designers cre-' speakmg reflect the trend of the Anot~er notable style IS .the with that well-put-together look' . .' signed In America for Joseph. '. 11- ork Dress ~nshtute. 'aled fashion to blend with the' times. , I black coat-dress with the enorm- women appreciate. mgly one of her favorites. Halpert features a consistent use I thiS every mch a well dressed :k , New Y~rk City . . '. ~he ! current notable events, and his-I .1 feel' that ~he general opti- j cus white colla~ ~preading ov~r I The st!,eet dress ~nd tw~-pie~e Mollie Parnis salutes a spring of "intricate seam. detail., and Iwoman's choice. . ~reat Wh~te Way of Fashl.on I tory making activities. For this I mlsm reflect~d m the showrooms i the should~I's; .St111 another. IS 'I street ~Ult have thell' spot 10 t~lS in her inimitable. manner - a w~dge shaped gores to f.'l~, out 1------IS preparmg Mrs. AmerIca I is 1953 long to be remembered of these deSigners and garment 1 the elegantlY Simple navy Silk collectIOn, but. both are easily, spring when a young Queen and Iskll'ts below smoothed hlpllnes. 1-.j I for the Major Changes it was I in hist~ry as the year of the manufacturers means good busi-, dress with .matching stole. ! identified from the newer, more N F'. t L d '11 d d I White fan gores, flaring folds, Same I'amll~' .'or Over" Deudes Ii•.' y h I ------i United States Presidential In'aug- ness this spring and, this year. ! ~ar:,ey Beri~ c1ot~es and peo- i versatile approach to fashion. I ~ ~w I~S .a .. ,~I ~a e ea 'I ~nd ma~y .version~ of pleats,dom-l S~EI~T!S . . Iuration-and the British Corona-I Exciting it is, here in America's! pIe With stars 10 their eyes, seem I Feature Silk and Wool ; Ime~ w?lch In tUln Will put us! mate thiS mterestmg collection. I 1.~ ld tion. Th~ effect is de~i?edly ap-; Fashion Capital, ~vhere the w?rld-I to be made .for each o~her. Cou~d Sondheim features the favorite i all In fme-feathers ~ood. . . Variety of Cowls.! HARDWARE Ipare.nt m. the, magnificence of! ~amed .Ne\y YorK Dres~ Institute: b:, of COUlse, ~ ~ar.vey ~erm 1 arl'ang~ment of silk and wool as In the best tr.adlt~on of thiS . Jacques Fath, who likes neck-I IS fashIOn thiS sprmg. ; IS h?ldmg Its famous P!ess Week,: dle~s puts those ~tals m the eyes ~an excellent l?ynonyms for spring. ~ouse, the colle~tlOn IS ~utstand- hnes to be shapely, and maneu-, G R0 5 S E POI NT I Reversal of ~hape ,sett.mg a world pace 10 couture, too.. .. .,' Specific occasion fashions in- mg. Often carrymg th~. .allmark verable, comes up with an in- Ie 1. ~ Predictions flying around the deSign, second to n.one the world ~ . Either way, the.collectlOn ~s dude .the .pale and very pretty touch of a starched 1J~~n collar triguing variety of cowls, wide,' Fashion Capital whisper we over. .'. . .: breathl~ssl~ beautiful.. There IS crepe dress for luncheon and a~d cuff~, 01' the addition of a rolling, and soflened drapery . Brand ld.: shall see a direct r-eversal of . Use ExqUISite FabricS .' no .won~ermg why ~hls famous! afternoon, the short dinner dress, big Mollie, bow of taffe~a and wherever possible. ' " fifty two's chic shape, designers Here top designers. their famed; des~g!1er-~anufacturel team were~: (usu~lly with brief sleeves) for polka dot nbbon, qoth SUitS,~nd Whitecap collars al'e a focal I New! ~ell• , having concentrated their talents fitters and cutters, work out the: recIP.lents o!. the muc;h cove~d~ spring-and-summer. dresses follow the slend~l' Ime point on a group of dresses-I u.~ IVelcome lV'ago!1 ,\'aintaitls ilion new tricks with bodice-shap- designs in exquisite fabrics ! rh~shlOn. C1'ltlcs Speclal Aw d,. Scatterings of ~equins add to I ~0v.ement. Ho~vever, Mollie .Par- called Whitecap, .because of the I ~e "Welcomitlg ServIce" , 0' ing into a clingi.ng vine a~d th.e ch.osen from Americ~'s. finest: IS ye~i d .It' hi . : th,e gli!Umer of the thin s.ilk and I nlS I,Salso havl~g the full skirted. white pique; very effective too!! Ie . I slim, straight skirt .to profile ml- mills, Europe's and .Brltam's fa-I ora ora .as o? . L.wIde stole that goes With the fa~hlOns too, for the. women who Fath shows a smart .group of I 'leU' comers to Grosse Pow/e. I lady's newly discovered figure mous loom!;, creating fashion that! The .Florado~'a Girls With their i dress. ! prefer them. soignee theare suits that know no, n, It acls all behalf 01 local, CIVIC I••. all this after a year of cinch- keeps the Amel'ican woman ~I' seductive gowns, and !1aug~ty I Fabrics througho~t the Sond-! . Silk Is Her First Love seas?n, therefor are all things in .If i minded 11lercbants. The\: rec. ers and petticoats. among the world's best dressed. ne.t f~ounces hay~ bee~ the 10- heim collection have that fresh, I Silk is by far .the first love fashIOn to .all women. . i of , The full scale acceptance of The collections viewed the past I splratlOn for Berm s sl?rmg an~le- well _put _together look. Thin I throughout Mollie Parnis' spring Black faille, or peau de SOle,I a, ., ommelld that )'OU - • • the profile slim silhouette. is three days include familiar names Ilength gowns,. but In a most wools .. '. thinner silks, even collection, all the way from the the jackets are. fitted, often with! ;k it . shown in all the trend-set~mg to the. women of Grosse Pointe. modern mannel.. cottons are intric~tely textured'i dramatically heavy, wild silk outward curvmg col1ar~ that I • collections, altho~gh the. wlde-, Ben Zuckerman's collection is T~e .dandy dress by Har:ey I taking to the beautiful manipula-! weaves to the elegant silk tweeds, stand away from the neckline and, alii, ski~.ted .d:ess Will re~am .for a direct tribute to good tas~e with B~rm I~ another deluxe stJ eet tion ir; the design~ng. As a point I and uneven-~veave bamboo. silk~, ,frame th.e shoulders. . '. 0 Ie ~ Ithelr mllhons, but thiS spnng, the narrowed yet noticeably dles~ wlt~ ?reat s.wank, and I of pnde, Sondhelm's wools, or and glace Silks. Outstandmg ISI Skirts are Blade-Thin Ijust one petticoat. please! , I rounded hairpjn silhouette. predict thlS aress Will be ~~ great silk costume suits have a spare, I the Singl~ton dress planned de-I The skirts are blade-thin and Ie Patronize In fabriCS the lighter t~e wool"'1 Ultra-feminine and rather grand a succe~s as. the 1~52 edition of "little" wool blouse, or c'risp silk liberately to go under coats, or I wrapped, to go with these dra- ~h ens the smarter the spl'lng COS-jbecause of his choice of superb th~l;Berl~ :tJ~~~ ~l~~s'l d blouse to complete, the picture, out as a finished spring costume I matic suits, and there is a wisp Ie U hlme, and silk intr~duces a .new'l fabrics, Ben Zuckerman's suits d ~~' b w; J u e~~e~ a~ One elegant suit, a pale and rlat- with a fur stole. II of a black lace blouse. re Local 1: tide of elegance, wIllIe once tlme- are a masterpiece of design. bOUt}e IreasV~t ~o , Id °IOt:' tering box jacket suit of rich, Appropriateh' Named On the other hand there is 'e tl've' such as regal well F t L Ne kl' j 0 I ear y IC orlan an u ru b . 'lk t h I Id I" , IY adJ c s.. . .' - i ea tire. ow c Ine. "mode~n in thick black taffeta. :el.ge Sl ussa, ,s lOWS a go i This slender version is appro- a. world. round-up of superb fab- Ste~m or Dry Iron ld: Business bred, and, ~IStl~.~IV\ Ie~u;~. t~ I The ne\~ Zuckerman edict ISI There is an even balance between l.m?g a.nd scooped-neck blouse of I priately called "Lady Fingers"- r~cs, whl<:h make up thes~ beau- is : ade~u~tel) eSCIl e ten Ian I the bec?mmg low necked coats full and slim skirts. Both are black Imen.. 'slim as its name implies, and ele- tlful fashlO~s. There are sl1k-and Ideal for steam-finishing the neYI ., K- , deslgnmg't n CI U I and ~l1lts. ~ven the collarless i built on compl~te linings of net Favors brle.f Sleeves 'gance personified! The Walking \~ool comb~ned for smooth fa?' fashion fabrics. As light and easy ~ ,wan Qua I Y . 0 les I necklmes stands well away from or organdy, which is definitely I Althoug~ neck,lmes are as aI, dress, a longtime Parnis favor- r~cs, andfm~ flat tweeds; thm to handle as a regular iron. Will • DeSigners were qUick to fo~;~ee i the neck and then curve the dep~h the secret of their smooth Shape-I' ways, a. pomt of ~nterest, throu~h- ite, reappears. slightly slimmed au:y worsted Jersey, c,lle~ Angel- pay for itself on pressing bitls, that the atmosphere of tradl.l~n: of a three-s~rand necklace 10 liness that spreads from waist- 01:lt thiS collectIOn, tins sprmg down in light checked wool and slun, papel' tatfeta, and flOe ma- 30QdHousekeeping.approved. Sl-lOP and festivity. ha~ ~ut women 10 i f!'ont.. So~etimes th~ neckline iSlline, without gathers, to a defi- brief sl~e~es are 'characteristic .of in ha~dsome black poult de' soie I dras .striped sil~ .. the .mood fo! .qt:allty clothes of i fJled-m WIth a luscIOUS colored nately flared hemline, a neat trick I Sondl~elm s dresses .. Sleevel~:>s- cross-barred in coral and green ThiS should mdeed be a suc- 18.95 at gracIous femmmity. f scarf or the glow of many pearls i of designing which this house ,ness, 10 other words, IS exceptlon- ---"------.- --_.--- cessful season for the team of Thus ~ve see the passing of the i ..• and very effective too! ~handles beautifully. I' a1. As for the jackets that slip on S p ....l. Fath-Halpert for the collection is I 18626 MACK, ..ext to POltoffice hard chl~. th~ pert, and merelY'1 Whether full or dramatically Elaborhte Waltz Dresses over the dresses, soft sleeves tate 0 Ice excellent. . .. TU. 2.7740 li It cute lOOSing Its appeal, even to I sculptured, deceptively s I im , The waltz length dress for eve-l bloused 01' p,:!shed up from the i A G .. . The whirlpool skirts domlnat- lml 0;';\ E the very young. I Zuckerman's coats wrap the body . . 1 b' t d go"geous I off-shoulder lme are the rule. It:. rrests a[n~ ------f1fhe optimism shared by de- line cozily. mng..fls e alorate a~ ~.s • d' I'must be said. too, that YOli will: . ' Y l h signers and manufacturers alike: The utter absense of tricky as a 001' eng . cI~a 19n antio~s go far'l,before you find as ex- - .. ---. . . CITY OF ' - throughout this enormous gar- i b It k t 11 . t 11 an-I shown throughout t e coiI~c . cellent a collection, as Sontlheim' MlClligan State. Police made e ment business world indicate; tehs, ro~.e s r co fals . e r al Short party dresses are In the for spring 1953 I. 6.454 arrests dUl'1ng December, l' P on healthy signs of business growth 'od . ~r ,as 10nh~lory Of exce tlh i minority except some narrow Claire McCa~'dell's collection I an 11 per cent increase over g . ., eSlgnmg, w I e a ew 0f ese Isatl'n sheaths solidly blazing with " ,. 804' th tl f 1951 and accelerated buying on the stunning coats could double for! . .' . richly deserves the applause she.: .), 10 • e same mon I 0 • [ part of both the stores Ctnd the a ceat dress' Je\BveledhemfbloldetlY'd d t '1 is receir- ing, 'for her collection isl The arrests included 5,804. for I h . - . ut t e our-s ar ress e al I 'H hi. . 'I .. customers. - Introduce Funnel Coat . l'k 1 d well-lu 'ned mdeed! er c arm-! traffiC offenses, a 12 per cent 10- Knows Peaks anel Depths . of the season I~ ver~ ley ~s- ingly on toured neckline the; crease over 5161 for December Summary of Regular Meeting s WELCOME The funnel coat IS the successor tined to be thiS deSigner's pl'lze, . 'I ' . :l 1"01' the fashion business as an t Z k 'much-talked.of I . .t' 1 nd I shoulder sash, the ease which Mc- of 1951. Juvenile offenders, not January 19, 1953 d ____ . 0 :lC erman s. . .. re~ lO~e qual z Jewe s a I Cardell dresses assume, all com-I included in the arrests total, I morning glory sllhou~tte. . porcelam, fi.owers used as a.ll-I bine to keep her an American! numbered 365 compared to 247., WAGON Call to order at 8:00 P.M. GROSSE POINTE Super-chic and obVIOusly dedl- ovel: embrOld,ery on pale satm'i favorite. ! The juveniles are delinquent and' Present on roll call: Mayor William F. Connolly. Jr., g cated to the right wearer, the or Imen evenmg dresses. i The 'creamy white through to)! wayward minors and those in- Councilmen Daniel W. Goodenough, 'John M. S. Hutchinson, W, IISk NEWS readers tn METHODIST CHURCH funn~l coat is shown in wh~te . How f~~ulou~ can you get? But charcoal grey polished denim volved in traffic offenses. William G. Kirby, Richard L. Maxon, Neil S. McEachin8nd IJlease phOlle lIS tbe lIame ana 211 MOROSS ROAD mosaIC-checked Lesur wool wlth Its magruflcent.. . only sets her chosen silhouette to C I' t' II tt.' George L. Schlaepfer. . black wool banding outlining the I Herbert Sondhelm believes t. d t I omp am sma ma elS In- Absent: None . ,f address 01 newcomers to thE SUNDAY, FEB, 1 . low collarless neckline. . , there is aiways roo.m at the top,; grea ~liH:ou~~~e:g;iake News I ~l~eo~c;e~(~~e per cent, ~i358f°r~r I Mayor William F, Connolly. Jr. presided. . '0:00 Church School for Junior, POlnle, ED. 1.i590 or VA, i Senior and Intermedlat(' i Each season's collection has one IInot .on!y for a tneWd tlr~nd, . b\ltt I Both the modern Josephine and p'reviol~. yeeal~a~eaXI~~o;l 022 18~ II Minutes of meeting held 'on Dec~mber 15. 1952, were departments. I 1 f . b d . d tl . # for Improvemen ,an liS exce - , .' .> • , • " approved. }.0295, t o~ evelJ: 0 ), an liS yeaJ i lent spring colle.ction reflects this I the spnngbean Silhouette have property inspectIOns and 3,432 U:oo ;'IforningWorship and Ser. ~; Hearing on confirmation of special assessment roll for Ii s twms. Big Ben (l~ng) an j d t th' k' 1 climbed the ladder of success liquor inspections were made by )f man. Church School for I Special Assessment District No.4, being the improving of , Infant. Toddler. Nursery. I Little Ben (sh?rt.) straight col- UPT~~t~e~d I~~fe~'~d to embraces since last season's alte~'nate with the troopers. Department. cars II Kinder~arten. and Prim. Belanger Avenue at Beaupre, adjourned from December IS, ary departments. ('larl.ess a~d halrpm curved, are d 'ounded yokes bl~used bod- the Monastic and the Princess were driven 888,777 miles in all " deSigned I~ fine brushed ~\'ool. _=-~~_I______' spareness has been lightly tem- activities. 1952; was continued. ,. REV. HUGH C. WHITE, Pastor I Downward adjustments were made in the proposed assess- TUxedo 1-7878 I Figure Flattery . pere? with. nar.row flutil1.g of the I The East Lansing headquarter~ ments on Lots 4 and 5 of William F. Bolio Subdivision with - , In profile Zucker~an SUits and. CITY OF f~b1'lc, whl.ch ~s. an edgm.g that I identification b u re a u received the City's portion being increased by the amount of the ~d- dresses all hollow I~ at the solal gives a plctm esque feeling. to 6,531 'sets of fin.gerprints, 4,239 justments, following which the Council adopted a resolution ----- plexus, ~ secret. of figure flattery GROSSE PO INTE cottons. . criminal and 2292 non-criminal. confirming the special assessment roll which covers Lots 1 ~he deslgn~r cites as e~tremely The coat-and-dress ~os~umes 11- The bureau' handled 503 sets to II inclusive of William F. Bolio Subdivision. ,". JEFFERSON AVENUE Important m a year wnen we \ Summary of Business lustrate that collectIOn smany f fi . t ' l' 'th The hearing on determining improvements and assess- want to look slim and regal. Ac- variations all within a slim type. 0 ~gel:Pl'l~ s ~n .conne~ IOn w~. ments in Special Assessment District No.5, being the improve- BAPTIST CHURCH tually, I feel this is one of this Transacted FOI' instance the "ice ('ream coal" I applicatIOns fOI hcenses to cauy ment of Lothrop Road westerly fl'om Ridge, adjourned from able designer's,.wonderful signa- of white den~m belt;ad in black,! conceale~ w~~.pons and fo~n~ 55 December 15, 1952; was continued. Proposed assessments are 13337 E, Jefferson at Lakeview ture touches which women should Regular Meeting on with a matchmg demm dress and I of the app.l1can.ts had Clunmal against properties fronting on Lothrop Road west from Ridge adapt as the line most becoming a softly sophisticated halter dress I records. . LlkewI.se, 21 pe.r~ons Road, and on properties fronting on Charlevoix Avenue having o to them. ' . Monday, January 19, 1953 in black wool jersey. . i wanted. b~ police as .fuglt.lves as a real" line the westerly limit of the Lothrop Subdivision. I Homer J. Armstrong, Minister , The fabrics, nothing short of A modern Josephine' coat. ot I from JllstJr.e ~vere Identified I The Cotmcil adopted a resolution receiving the proposed illustrious, have been Assembled Petition of Bon Secours Hospi- turquoise fleece, complete with. I th mug h fingerprm ts. assessment roll for Special Assessment District No.5, and I tal for addition to present ad- I adopted a resolution calling for a hearing on the roll to be Church School I from Italy, france, Britain, the the traditionally high back waist, . . Sunday, 9:'\5 a.m. orient and America. There are dition received and referred to is lined in the same turquoise In an effort to ellmmate nox- held at 8:00 P.M. on February 16, 1953. After hearing the report of the committee of the whole on gorg'eo'lls Italian silks, heavy and the Council as a Board of Ap- colored shag silk, matching dress I' ious fumes anCI gases from the l the parking problem in the local business district'together with MORNING WORSHIP elegant in a miraculous geomet- peals. sashed with ,an Empire feeling., atmosphere, as well as to reduce Sunday, 11:00 a.m. reports prepared as a result of a traffic study and recom- ric cruss pattern of thick and Petition of Harold Ducharme Uses Wide Silk Girelles I smoke, U. S. industry spends mendation, and it having been detel'mined that McMillan Road ___ thin till'eads; Lesur's downy soft 1 for permit to construct mason-' The int~oduction ~f a new J\.ic-i a.bout $120 mill}on on air pollu- should be maintained as a public thoroughfare, the Council . lcoatinbs so 1Ight you can hold an i ry building on Lot ~. and ac- Cardell slgnature IS the Wide I tlOn control eqUIpment each year. instructed that the City again restate its interest in acquiring C. Ch h f Ch . ! entin~ coat in your hand, and thel essol'Y off-street parking for 1------.------additional property. for parking purposes fl'om the Board of ...Ixth UfC 0 fiSt, chic .)f natural silk pongee. A same on Lot 345, southwest cor- Education Gabriel Richard School playground area. BreakiuO' om. Scientist, Detroit happily revived daytime sillc. ap-' ner of Fisher Road and S1. Paul A petition from proper~y owners and t~nants in the local b peal'! in several costumes. One Avenue. referred to Council as CITY OF business district was ordered received and filed. 14730 Kercheval Avenue I pal dcularly liked was the hair- a Board of Appeals. The mattel' of the petition of lIarbOI' Hill residents, l'e- Fetters. in coat, lined with leopard Petition of Ernest Moeller for questing that the Council waive si~\valk installation in the. Sunday Services. 10:30 a.m. P subdivision, was tabled pending proposed amendments to the and 5:00 p.m. pl'll1ted silk. permit to erect three, duplex platting and side\\'alk ordinances which would make it possible Sunda~' School. 10:30 a.m. Studied Look or Ease or two-family dwellings on , The fellers of our for the Council to waive if it so wishes. , earthily are false and ready Wednesday EvenIng TestImonial Paul Pames' collection designed southeast corner Maumee-Roos- A protest against an assessment on Lot 33 except the , ' Meeting at 8 p.m, . "I C '1 to be broken. Whatever our Reading Room Open Week Da~'5 by Benl' Clail'e is, as always, es, evelt referred .to the ounci as southerly 150.60 feet thereof, of Assessor's Plat No.2, was .~ need, the way 10 lurn to God 163~8 F.. Warren sentially feminine, as it is out- a Board of Appeals. tabled for further hen ring at the next regular meeting. - Ihe way of (1II~ll'ert'dprayu 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. standing with its looks of ease Date of Board of Appeals hear- The employment of two new personnel in the Public - is now made plain. Wednesday 10:00 :l.m. to 6:00 p.m. and studied simplicity. ing in above three matters es- NOTICE Of'FILING OF SPECIAL ASSESS- Works Department to fill vacancies was confirmed .. SCIEi\'CE and HEALTH Sunday ~:OO p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Spl'ing's keynote is neat, slim I tablished as Tuesday, February The Council approved the employment of a site planner .! suits In the ,WILLJAM F. CONNOLLY. JR. I • May~ HARRY A. FURTON, SHUBERT LAFAYETTE THEATER 1737 Elmhurst near_Broadstreet Published Grosse Pointe News Jauary 29, 1953. elt)' and Suburban Deollvery.. City Clerk. 153 West Lafayette Avenue. Detroit Publishe~ Grosse Pointe News January 29, 1953. "Phone Call. WE 3-1010 - Doel It All" • I ., I " - .- ".. ~ - ~ ...... _., . \ ., ...... _ ...... 4 _. i_ ...... _ ."_ .• ,. ~~ ...... '~'. t.'l'. ~. ~ .":1~ .".... _. "'~,,~ ...... ~;o '~.'_ -..,...... o. ••• .- .... ".... ~ ._ -' ..... - •. - - -_'~ NO., - ..... "'- ,...... ~ • ;It.R.p.• Po. .sq..• " 0" ;;;SOts •• , >401' tau PC ep sse • p.>e., owe , 4 0' Pi ., ..-... ..~~-.'. .. ~. .. >; e~ O?$¥.~ »4 , Page Fourteen ($ K 0 S S E- PO I,N T E . NEW S, Thul Devils' •Win Strea~ Snapped '-Chur.chLoop 'Tiger Ball Player Officiates Reserve Five St. Paul Substitutes Play GPI By Parkers in Heartbreaker 'Teams Face Gets Victory' Big Role Against Cavaliers: OVe] . . By Fred,RunneUs . . .,MaJ.orBattle Over Parkers .B-y -Fr-ed-' R-u-nn-e1Js , Coac . Billed as the top Class A game i.n the state,. 800 fans . The St. Paul Flyers chalked up their sixth league victory .1p its fif jammede ....ary nook and corrier of Grosse Pointe's TINY -- - last Sunday, January 25,.when four substitutes carne off the an overv gymnasium to see the once beaten Highland Park Polar Bears By . ~red Runnel" . By Fr~d ~}lnneUs' bench in the late stages of the game to salvage a44 to 41 Polar Be snap Grosse Pointe's seven game winning streak and drop A t~rl'lflC batt~e. fo~ .fl.rst Grosse Po1Ot~ s reserve bas- victory over the 51. Ambrose Cavaliers, , Two po the Pointers from the ranks of the unbeaten last Friday place 10 the Semor DIVISion ket~all team sq?eaked out a Faced with the problem of.find- ers their :first loss in .eight starts. of their best.d~fensive player b~- January 31., Behind the sharpshooting of Overcome Early Lead I I foul line. It was ' It also marked the Sixth consec- cause he mJured hImself m Both the Diesels and the Tigers Mike Rauth, Art Wible and "Big The Flyers managed to o~er- So:t's hats off to the S1. Paul for the J utive time a Highland Park team Grosse Pointe's pitifully small' have swept ihrough their first Jim" Mueller, the Reserves work- come an early S1. Amb!os~ first subs who can take credit for made it had whipped Grosse Pointe. gym? ! four opponents and the winner j ed out a 19 to 7 lead in the first perIod lead and moyc ~to a 12 victory number jicver,. in the helping tl Drop to Third Place I' Ul\belienble Bedlam lof Saturda1v's contest will be.come." quarter. and piled up a 20 point, to 11 adva.ntage gOing mto the Flyers' 1953 score book ley comb ;,I 33 t 13 bIt th h 1ft' second quarter. However, the \. . The defeat dropped the Blue Although the fans were stall.d- I the champion of the first round of . 0.. u ge a e a Ime C l' tt t' t . t Runner-up scoring honors were . ski and D '1 d h' d 1 ' h' d . th h t' i t' 11 1 mtermisSlOn ava lers, a emp mg 0 upse h db' . DeVl s own to t Ir p ace In t e mg an screamIng roug OU : play and w 11automa lea y qua. I 'tat H their community rivals and chalk s are y the Cavahers' Pellerlt(s. pool recCi Border Cities League race be- the entire second half the last Iify for the season championship: Spec. ors appy up their second win in eight and the Flyers' Jim Ayrault. who' trio nego hind Highland Park and Fordson, 45 seconds of the contest pro- playoff game at the conclusion' Blue. DeVil spectators, and t t b ttl d -th Fl . ht notchpd 12 points apiece 1:46.0. , th . h' d d h d s ar s, a e eyers rIg - . . who both have a league record duced a bedlam that made it im .. of the second round of' play, . ele were ~n r~ s on an down to the wire befo!e'surrend- The victory enabled St. Paul The oth of 4 victories ~gainst one loss. possible" to think. At .that point Iwhich will end March '1. e~rly, purre~ like k.lttens as the1 ering the contest in the last min. to remain hot on the heels of the land Par The Pointers WIll have a chance of the game Grosse Pomte held a I Tigers Beat st. James cneered theIr favonte team as It ute and a half of pI y I unbeaten St.. Florian quintet in yard .bac t 1. b . t th t' th . t 49 t 46 1 ad I L S t d J 24 the came back for the start of the . a . . t' f th E t S'd P o C 1m m 0 a ree.way Ie ree pom , 0, e. I ast a ur ay, anuary , d h If E' f d Led by Don Frisby who tied I ne race or e as I e aro. just touc: wit~ these teams when t~ey play Duncan closed the gap to 49 Tigers whipped the, victoryle.1 sthecon a .... verthycnbe "lg ur te Timmy. C.hampine f~r scoring' chial League title. . pushed tl1 theIr postponed game WIth Mon- to 48 and set the stage for his St. James quintet, 37 to 22, be- e game was In e ag. T a.h I the new roe on the Trojans' home court teammate Dick Brown to set hind the sharpshooting of Bill is everyone except Highland ~onors With 13 poinUi, the Cava- ! . .• ski was next Friday, January 30. up the \~jnning score ~fter the Leonard, who notched 16 points Park's coach Ed McMullin and hers managed to,knot ~he c~ntest i 1\vo rreams Tie second hi It was a game of thrills and Devils' Jack Smith put the. Point. i for the individual scoring honors. his charges. . at. 27.a11 at the halftime Inter-l ' ~:: to note t chills right from the opening i (.8 two points up, 50 to 48, with! Dilloway paced the losers with Playing like so many whirl- mission. . ,In St Paul Loop .; thi. ever whisiie and would have been a! seconds remaining. i 10 points for runner-up honors. winds and paced by Jerry Fields A Worried Coach I •. ... Pointe po heartbreaker for either team to I New Foul Rule Helps -The Diesels chalked up their who entered the game at th~' Going into the third per~od by Oliver lose. Unfortunately it had to bE;I Brown was fouled and under fourth straight victory by sub. start of the third period, the Coach Lauer was a very ~orr.1ed . The teams captained by Lane in 1938. the Blue Devils who felt the sting I the new foul rule was awarded duing the once-beaten Woods Parkers gradually whittled down cage mentor .. Two of Ius fIrst Donovan and Louis Reno are tied The of defeat when all the BLUE I two shots. He made the first free i Presbyterian squad, 4.0 to 26. the Pointers' commanding lead line pla~'ers, Jim Ayrault and Bob IOC CHIPS were on the line. I'throw to put the Parkers one IBruce Cham~ers ~nd DIck Doug. , and by the end of the third Barrett, had four. personal fouls. up for fist place in the St. Paul is the ole Close Game Throughout point behind. His second shot ,.la~ led th~ DIesels att~ck with 11 ! stanza trailed by only 12 'points. Ayrault, who ,haa chalked. up 10 Bowling League. Tom Trombly's record ( Only once during this thriller rimmed the basket and dribbled pomts apiece .and wele forced to. McHenry Won't Quit a! the Flyers 27 points m the aggregation rests in the next spot missed e bl be content WIth runner up scar Faced with almost certain de- first half, left the game ?n fouls in the second halt of the season" by two-tE was the point spread more than! off to the left and a mad scram e I . h b h' d D' k M'U -. feat Rabon McHenry took mat- ~alf way thr.ough the third per-•. race. ... the Poinl four points. The Blue Devils en- II ensued, with both Goebel and the I mg anors e In 1~ I er d T tit B tt dotte a joyed a six point advantage :lnd' Parkers, George Lee leaping high of. the Woods, who re~l~ter~d 14 ters into his own hands and 10. wo mmu es a er arre Two Davids,' Tromble~' ancl~ Banach 1 that was at the end. of the first II in the air to retrieve the ball. pomts for the Pre3byterlans lo.s. notched eight points. in the last f<:>u~edout of the game after Corbett, are tied for the high. bb d ' mg cause period to put his teaql one point glymg the ~lyers a 32 to 30 le~d average over the entire season to eellent ct period whe~ the Devil. held a 16 It Goebel ~ould have gI'S e I Fly'erl Go Into 'J'i. away from Vl'ctOI'y\"ith less than With two mmutes left to play In d t h b . 77 to 10 margm. the rebound It would be safe to,. .-PI<:ture by Fred Runnells'" the third stanza a e, eac oastmg 1 '.. 'nte ml'ssed an excel. say the Blue Devils could have The S1. Pa~l Flyers moved mto . DON LUND, center, Detroit Tiger baseball player, set a minute left to play. ' . I' TEAM STANDINGS Eder' Grosse POl I t t f d 1 A successful stall in the last Two Question Marks , lent chance to take a command-, successfully stalled out the rc- a. wo.way. Ie or ~econ. p a~e to get the St. Paul-St. James basketball game underway 50 seconds saved the game for Bob Taylor and Joe Bejin, the Name P OVEI ing lead in the first quarter and I msining few seconds left to play. WIth .woods Pres. yltenan h y in the Inter-Church Basketball League last Saturday, Janu- the POI'nters and I't \"ns JI'm Rus. two reserve player. $. brought up Lane Donovan 7 g' . th d' d h I BUT insteaet the ball bounced off squeakmg past a wm ess Met o. .... L Re 7 BAKI, a am m e secon peno w en; I d' t . t t 3"0 t 25 A I ary 17, at Grosse Pointe High. Lund handled three of the sell's two foul shots that gave to rel?l~ce th~ allmg Walters, . no ;...... Bon they had 24 free throw attempts: the fingertips of Goebel and Lee I IS qum e, o. coup ~ four-game Saturday program. Shown posed at center court the Devils a three-point margin were mJected mto the st. Paul T. Trembley 6 Hlckory- of which only 5 were successful:: and trickled into the basket put- of Toms, Fred~I and Stu~b, pace BOB MOREL D f S J d TERRY HUTTON I'n the last 10 seconds. It "'as a Ilineup a.t this p.oint. Both players By' Kramer 5 an d Ov, D . g th . d th 'ting the Pa!'kers out in front 51 I the Flyers WIth 10 pomts each, is AN 0 t. ames an >Y b k b N 1\1E 1 5 In our urm e sa:n~ peno e i-which enabled them to tie Sandy of the St. Paul Flyers. St. Paul, won a thriller 39 to 34. good thing Rus5ell found the ~ere Ig question mar. s ecau!i~ . c. ac un .. ..tabl!! Parkers were hlttl!1g for a .500 to ;)0. . Smith f the Methodist quintet range on his 'foul shots because' neither had had varslt1 experT- A,' Dcrlemacker J 4 percentage on theIr foUl shots, Time Ran Out <:> ----_------~----.------ence and they were gOIng under E Corbett 4 15Ul 'ng 6 of 12. By dOI'ng thl's' There J'ust \"asn't enough time for scormg honors. McHenry hooped a field goal. " . . . Year makI , Th d f t d d th M th M lJ tl N d d near the end to send chills down fIre when the chips were down, R. Huetteman 4 Highland Park managed to pull i for the Blue Devils to work the d' ':r et ea . ~orpe tee t~- anagers rgen . y ee e every ~lue Devil spectator's . Th~ Flyers secon~ place stat:d-, E, I,auer , ,,:,ithi~ o~e point of a tie a.t half! ball down the court for a last \~f:h a~:~~~ °f:r IVa~.t~1ac~~. spine. mg m the East Side ParochIal P. RUlmch 1 ~f. I ,. z'= ~lme, whIch found the DeVIls out, second cffor~ and the 1951-52 i Neither team ~as been able to Needed Field Goals League was in jeopardy. AI- lU. Smith : 4 ...~Q11: ~ e IFor Lltt',., League, Teams 22' In front 23 to 22, ! St8.t e ~hamplOns le~t tr ~ourt I score a victory in the fh'st round. 1/ . ~ , .j. t The margin of victory came in though neither boy was a ball T. McLaughlin 3 Q George Duncan Star ami d t e screams 0 gee rom. . g 11 f u onte t The ------, the 'fl'eld goal department \"hl'ch of fire in the sl,;vring department J. S\veeney 2 ~ th' f d th groans of the i aroppm a 0 r c S s. B F d R lIs $250 fi t t d' th L'ttl'" DeU~ered The Parke1"s fabulous Junior jell' ans an e. 'I first contest next Saturday Jan. y re . unne g re s a e ,m e I e saw the Pointers collect 15 bas- they were pillars of strength on H. Furton ; ! OyeD.Bol George hBaby" Duncan, the boy: saddened Grosse Pomte specta. uary 31, at 9 a. m., when' these Grosse Pointe Farms Little League ules. kets from the floor while the defense, which limited the Cava- F, Dansbury % ~ho has never been on a team. tors., ,two teams will meet, will break League baseball officials are on . At PI' set:t, however, the most: Parkers . hooped 14.. Highland liers to a mere 14 points for the A. Gouin 1 Ed.,': beaten by Grosse Pointe since. Ch~cklng over .he score s~eets Ithe tie. the prowl looking for team man- Importa t Job is to. find team Park was bettel' from the foul last two perIods of the contest.: HIGH TEAM 3 GAMES WHI1 he was a freshma:l, chalked up we ldlsc~v~~edd bO.~ te~mst Flyers Meet Woods a~r[s fO: the f;ur F team~L ~~ft ~a~~:e~ar~s tl~~e ~~~u~e~~~ I. line, making 15 of 28 attempts as Wright Goes Out L. Reno 2'112 g ~I~~: MAl 9 of his 16 points in the second ~oa tShan f e t~CI m d ac ~ment I The two-way second place tie Wi ma~. up t. e arms 1 e apply tor its franchise before compared to the Devils' 14 of 27 ' Sophomore star Bob Wright J. Sweeney 2663 LIS. half which gave him the individ- Gin e pr:et row u ecpesasrfulon' between the St. Paul Flyers and League t IS commg summer. the April 1 deadline' charity tosses.~i I was thumbed from the game early 1\-1, Smith %848 ual scoring honors for the night. I rosse om e wa.s s c. Woods Presbyterian win also go Dr. Robert Swanson, chairman ; . . . The Parkers had one' consola. in the fourth quarter on personal HIGH TEAl\I 1 GAME .Fourteen times the game was 14 of 38 atte~npts and HIghla~d by the boards when these two of the Team Manager committee, . If you ca~ quahfy or know tion in defeat: Jerry Fields an- fouls and Coach Lauer played tied up and 20 times the lead ~ark cashed m .on 15 of 32 tries outfits meet in the 10 a. m., game, is anxious to hear from any of someone In the Fa1'1!1s wh.o nexed the individual scoring eenie meenie miney moe on his L. Reno 979 I " changed hands. The overflow. trom the foul lme. In the Junior Division, Coach adult who would like to volun- can, call Dr. Swanson Immedl- honors with 19 points and what bench to find a replacement. L, Donovan ; 966 c~owd was at a 'poin~ o~ hysteria Lee Is Runner.Up Randy Fitch . engineere.d ~is teer for one of the jo~s, 01' who ate11' ~he. telep'hone numbers, was even more remarkable, he 'Dick O'Connell finall ot the N. McEachin 955 tight up to the fmal whistle. I G~orge Lee an~exed ru~ner-up Christ C~urch ~lons to the.u' thIrd knows of ~ Farms resl~ent who a~am are TU, 5-3267 or VA. collected all h~s points in the call to join the patched ~pglineup INDIVIDUAL HIGH 3 GAMES Goebel Flrhts to Eml I scormg honors WIth 13 pomts. I consecutive ~m by beatmg the could quahf~ for the Important 2 6656. s~cond half of the contest. His 'and no sooner die! he get. in the H. Furton' S2'1 1 Jerry "Bulldog" Goebel kept I No one can b.e blamed for the 1 St. Paul ~ldgets. The victory task of handh~g one of the teams. C T-k-'--T--' , teammate, McHenry, tallied 16 game than the referree thumbed E. Corbett 621 the Devils in the ball game right: defeat. It wa:;. Just one of those: g.ave the LIOns. a strangle hold ~n ~f. you beheve you have the ope a" mg rammg points for runner-up honors. Ted Monahan from the contest, D. Trombley 613 up to the heartbreaking end by: games ~herem the Ollt~ome! flrs~ place .wlth the Memorial ablhty to. ha!1dlc a bunch of At Lackland Air' Base Wible Leads Devils With Monahan departing this left INDIVIDUAL HIGH 1 GAl'tIE scoring 11 of his 13 points in !he; res.ted With ~ady Luck ana the J~~lOrs holdmg onto second pla~e boys rangmg m age fro~ N~N~ .Art Wibl.e led the Blue Devils Captain. Tim Champine as the D, Tromble : 263 final two periods. Besides bemg Pomters received th~ frown from I wltn a one and one reco!d m to TWELVE. years old DI. S" an LACKLAND A I R . FOR C E With a pomts and was followed only orIginal starter. Bob Keller y 25& the Dev~ls' high point man, he that fickle Ja~y whI~e the. Park. i two games to. date. The MIdgets son would like to hear from you .. BASE, Texas _ James Roderick by Mike ~auth and "Big J~m" ~aught Lauer's eye and .he fin- H, ~~~;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 151 turned in an almost superhuman er~ .once agam ba~ked m the have lost all three games .played You can contact Dr. Swanson at Cope, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mueller WIth 12 and 13 pomts Ished out the game whIch had! F. D " effort on defense. This was the bnlhance of her smIle. to date. . . TU. ~-3~67 or VA. 2-6656. James Cope, 862 Sunningdale, respectively. less than four minutes to go.; 200 SCORES main reason the high scoring Misplaced CredIt '. It IS Important that all tho~e Grosse Pointe, Mich., is complct- Coach. Bob K;urvink's squad I S~aIIlng Tactics Used I ....F. Taylor, 242; A. Bo.larsky, Parkers wel'e held in check Three Receive Degrees Two weeks ago we 1!l~de a ml~. m~erested make known their iug his AF basic airmen indoc- will meet the. Monroe Trojans The last three minutes saw the 207; L, Reno, 204; H, Furton, 201; throughout the contest. At Westel'n Michi an take when we were gIvmg credit \~Ish to help out as soon as pas- trination course at Lackland Air on the downriver court on Fri- Flyers resort to stalling tactics R. LaBelle, 200; A. Gouln,203; Jerry didn't get into the gamb; g to those WJhO helPed ref eree t~de ,shlble bdecaudlsiethte Farmts. Lefial~ue Force Base, the "Gateway to the day, January 30, in the game that to protect their f~ve point lead. A. Deriemacker, 223; W. Gurehe, ". d' - game t)f anuary 10. w e sal as a ea ne 0 mee m mg t d b ause of icy' t t th . t 91\3 d L Donovan 214 untIl late m the secon quarter I KALAMAZOO, MICH. - One Tom Evans officiated but we for its franchise with the home Air Force." ,:,as pos pone . ec ThiS was cu 0 ree pom s,. an. ,. and almost ~s .soon a~ he entered l hundred an~ s7venty students at should have given the. credit to, pffice by April I, 1953.. ' Lac~la~d. situate~ near Sa.~ Iroads on .JanualY 9. the game he ~nJured hIS heelwhe~; Western Michigan Colle?e re- Tommy Ireland, who dId yoeman . Inasmuch as other Pomte com- AntOnIO, IS t~e worl~ s largest a~r I .. 5 E R V I N G THE PO' N T E FOR 1., YEA R S he crashed l~t? the. \~all ....ndel 'ceived degrees at th~ mId-year service when your reporter was munities are trying to organize for~e. base, site of All' Force baSIC Promotion In Korea Gr. osse POI.nte lad,.o the basket whIle drIVing In for II commencement exerCIses, sun., badly in need of help in running their own Little League, th~ training, for men and women, ~ layup shot. " . day afternoon, January 25. the games that day. SOrl'y we Farms official~ have decided only headquarters of the Human R~. James J. Long, whose wife, d TEL'EVISION Se .. •, Plays DespJte InJur¥ ! '~hose honorc~. from Grosse made that 1tlistake Tommy. resident~ of the ~a'rms will be sea~'ch Cente.r, and home of AF s Florence Ruth, lives at 1772, on rVlce •iI! Although the injury was ex. I Pomte were: Wilham Beardslee, Standings acceptable for their teams. Officer Candidate School. Anita, was recently promoted to -Imagine tremely painful, Goebel played i Bachelor of Business Administra. Senior Division Dr. Swanson points out that it His basic training is preparing sergeant fh'st class while serv- ALL MAKES like a boy possessed, in an ef- tion, son of Mr. and Iv~rs:Kenn.eth W L is important that those applying him for entrance into Air Force ing with the 7th Infantry Divi- In' block Angoat'li 10rt to help the Pointers win R. Beardslee, 841 WhittIer. Ehz~- Christ Church Tigers 4 0 for the jobs have a basic knowl- technical training and for as- sian. TV Service their eighth start. Up to press beth Schewen, Bachelor of SCl. Memorial Diesels 4 0 edge of the game and know signment in specialized work. Long, a mess steward with the time it was not known whethet' ence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woods Presbyterian 2 2 how to teach youngsters GOOD The course includes a scientific 48th Field Artillery Battalion, '1' not Jerry had broken his heel, Joseph Schewen. 1338 Ha~pton. St. Paul Flyers . 2 2 SPORTSMANSHIP which is one evaluation of his aptitude and has been in Korea since last TU. 5-6313 but if this is the case, Grosse Richard Stahl, Bachelor of sCIenc.e, St. James 0 4 of the basic rules of the Little inclinntion for. following a par- July and wears the Good Con- ALL MODELS Pointe's chances of being a 'con- son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, Methodist Mustangs 0 4 League. ticular vocation and career. duct Medal. .SET? See us for top trade-In tender for the Border Cities Stahl, 1355 Hampton. I Junior Division According to information given ------WANT A NEW TV allowance on your old TV• . ------_. ----; W L us at the Little League meeting ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• iUlllllllllllllllllllllllllrtlIlIlIlHlIIlIIlIlllII:IIlIIl!IlIIlIillllllU::llI!1llllllllllllllln!llllllllllllllllll1l11lI11l1nr!llIlUlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll1l1nllllll~ Christ Church Lions 3 0 at the' High School, January 13, 18520 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Fa,ms ~ ~ Memorial Juniors 1 1 we understood a youngster would F~rmerly Located in the Village 3 ~ St. Paul Midgets 0 3 be eligible to play in the league ;;I MO"'IIf),all!! 7'UI)"lS ~ if he didn't reach his thirteenth I,or , UIl"'V , RIl'''' ••• ~ Murray Smith Jr. Ends bi!thdayduring the years he ~ ~I. T" • ~Ished to play. Also the teams ~ ~ I Marme Boot rainIng would be compo~ed of fiv~ boys ~ ~ -- 12 years old, five boys 11 years Ladies ~ • MG' • Morris • Volkswagen ~ II PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.-Marine old :and five boys 10 years old. • • • ~ • Jaguar • Porsche _ Allard ~ Private First Class Murray M. We also understood. that the ~ ~ [ Smith, Jr., 18, s~n of Mr. and ~rs. team sponsors would be limited Why make last year's mink do? Yo ~ - Daimler • Rolls-Royce • Bentley ~ I Murray M. SmIth, Sr., 363 HIll- to $250 for the team he backed. ~ ~ crest road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. President Howarth Gnau point- Why not winter in the South or take ~ IJ'ld 111(111)' other fine imported cars ~ was promoted to his present rank ed out that a boy would be ~ ~ when he was graduated from eligible to play. in the Farms a Carribean Cruise? I WOO D MOT 0 RS ~I "Bo~t Camp" at this. East Coast Little ~eag~e if he. DID NOT -I ~! Manne Corps Rec.rUlt Depot. reach hIS thIrteenth birthday be- Doesn It your church or f~vorite charity ~ During the past eight weeks fore the August 1 deadline. Also THE MIDWEST'S OLDEST SPORTS CAR DEALER ~ of intensive training and as a nine year old youngsters are need extra funds? I ~result of field experience and eligible .to try.out for t~e teams. ~ ~ classroom lectures, the new Ma- They WIll be mcluded m the 10 . li Mack at Cook Rd.• Grosse Pointe Woods -TU, 1-6806-7-8 ~ rine has become well versed in year old 'grQup when the teams ~ ~ such military subects as precision are made up. ' Don't you 1 Don't we till' ~nllllllllllllIlIllUIlUUUl1l1l1l1l11!lIllllllllllllllllll"'llIIlll1l11l111J!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlIllIU1II11111111l1l1l1l1111ll1l!1I111l1l11111l1l1ll1l1l1llIllillI1l1l1tfi' drill, first aid, hygiene and field At a meeting of the league tactics. officials, headed by President Why not sell Dodge or Plymouth cars • • • jii------~ He climaxed his recruit train. Howarth Gnau, Vice-President , . }lart time ... for Lake Shore Motors? fAil ,. rn. UAr'II.ftJl' _I ing by winning the sharpshooter John Pingel, Secretary Robert MIi"l"d IAl'" E1.."I I U.. medal on the rine range .when Chope and Treasurer. Remington he fired a score of 213 out of J. Purdy, January 21, it was Come in and talk it over with me personally a possible 250 during his weapon decided a team sponsor would be any morning between 8 :30 and 10 :00. Call I. training. limited to $300 instead of' the S~'E In addition to firing the famed ------,------======:::::. fo1'an appointment ... itts easy! 1!llllllUlUUlmUI , . K Garand Rifle for qualification he j. 'S fired other infantry weapons such We do the work ... It's fun to sell cars if I as the .45 calibre pistol, carbine, I O L D S M 0 B I L E DODGE '. DODGE. JOB-RATED PLYMOUTH they're Dodge or Plymtluth. and Browning Automatic Rifle. , - He also. witnessed demo.nstration MOTOR CARS T lflTV W firing of the machine gun, mortar ,MOTOR CARS TRUCKS Make YOtu' party line pay dividends! IE .1 y.v and flame thrower. I ;;: Don't stop dreaming ... just expose yourself E C ~.,~~~;;;~~~~~ " :.= Le to opportunity. ~ == be i~ ~ YES! At H 19~3~ ~~..,. You May T@t1 Doyl@ E ~ "REST ASSURED" TED DOYLE ex Lak. Shore lolor Sal••, Inc. s 16ns:;~;tw... 14615 last Jefferson VAII.y 2-111•. Rocket Star CLEANERS and Lake Shore Motor Sales, Inc. 14615 East' Jefferson' Convenietlt to All GrMse Pointe . 15554 East Warren. SHIRT l.AUNI)RY Convenient to All Grosse Poi"te VAUey2-1185 3~ Blocks b~lbw the City Limits, .3~ Blocks below the City'Limits Mac lAST SIDE DnROIT'S PRI'ERRED DEALER Kercheval ot '~ayburR • VA. 2.5670 , - .. ", ...... ~ - ... ' ...... ". _ ...... , ~ - ,.~ .. '.'~ .-T". ",'" .. ," ".r, _',~' ~. ~ _, --:- ...... 1~""'-T"''''''- ~--,- ... 53 Thursday. JI!1uary 29~ 1953 G R 0 S S.E PO' N TE NEW S lSt GPHS NatatorsScore Win I Neighborhood Club News Tension Mounts' Kids Have Wonderful Time • Joan Court • Over Highland Park Tankers I, In Rota~~eague In Midget Basketball,LoQp Teams Win ,Trio S ' Friday, January 30 Tension mounte'd in the Grosie, --_____.. Grade school »aske\bali teams Coach Frank Banach's Blue Devil swiming 'team marked Oldtimers Club' ,2~5'p.m~ Men 65 ad up--" Pointe Bowlin, League lasFweek By Fred Runnel" ,anized league ~nd more im- of St, Joan of ~rc tossed their as the. Piche' team took three Grosse Pohite'. little kid. are portant they are. learninl team wei.ht around .. bit last week in ctory .Jp its fifth victory in seven starts this season when it scored Social an overwhelming 54 to 30 win over Highland Park in the Midget Basketball 4 p.m .. points ,from the league-leading having the tIme of their young, play and GOOD SPORTSMAN'; the C.Y,O. LeaSU. by scoring f the lives over at the Neighborhood SHIP. victories in three divisions. to 41 Polar Bears' home pool last Friday, January 23. Ceramics Class 4 p.m. Middle Atlantic Transportation Club this winter thanks to the From this corner we would like On Thursday, January 22, the Two pool records were washed ~ ' I Theater Party 7 p,m. boys, narrowing the' gap to three, unselfish efforts of Will Des- to toss a big bouquet of roses sixth grade team swamped &_ from the book as the Devils pool standard in one of t~e three, , Saturday, January3!' points. ~ rocher, who formed the Midget to those organization!!, who so sumptlon Grotto, 28 to 9, .with ~~p~u.red five firsts in the Sf!ven remaining h?me meets. IPlayma,tes', 1p.m; DeKeyser took four .from Stein- Basketball Leasue, and George generously donated the money to some plain and fancy ball han- l_n~lvIdual eve n t s an~ then ' .S.tuart.SmJth. opened the meet Jr, League Basketball 2;30 p.m. Two games er's to get closer to the Piche Holley, new. Neighborhood Club finance the 'new league. Your dUng that completely dazzled the climaxed the meet with smash- wltn a vIctory m the 40 yard free Open Gym 3 30 ' athletic director,' who is han- money is bein, well 'pentin pro- visitors. ' in, victories in both relays. style to give the Pointers a 5 to, MOllda.~', Feb~a/y)'~' five. . .\ dUng the games. every Monday, v:iding good w~olesome competi- That same: night the' eighth Pear's Last l\leet 4 lead. Walter Clarke and Dave ' Johnny Koscielniak has been Tuesday, W~dnes~ay and Friday. bon. for POI n t • youn.~terl grade team squeaked out a thrlU- , Hulbert slammed the second Midget Basketball 4 p.m. One game lost to the league by entering Eighty kids representing the throughout the long wmter ing 24 to 23 win over the eighth It was Walter Pear s Ipst meet event, the 100 yard breast stroke Inter CHy League 6:45 p,m, Three games, the armed serviCes, and ,Kenny Grosse Pointe Lions, R()~ary,' Op- mont~s. , grade team from Assumption. . Paul for the. Blue and Gold and he and Hank Gildner and Sam Tuesday, February 2 Brown has been called to active Als t th t h t i! for ne Y timists, Veterans of Foreign . o. 0 e. paren s ~ a spen The St. Joan of Arc girls, not the ~e~pd~ngltth:Dmeiml?r1S b le°d bd Johnson did the same in the 200 I Jr. League Basketball 4.p.m. One game' duty with the Navy, Wars, Post 303, Metropolitan ~heJr time ~lth the .klds el~her to be outdone by the boys, handed I . ~v s a yaro me - yard free style ~" give the pevils Mystery Club 4 W Club and the Grosse Pointe Bhlli. In. a coachmg capacity or. Just a aextet from St. Matthews a 14. ]e~ combmatIon of Dan.. Adam- a comfortable 21 to 6 lead. Be innin Ballet 4 p.m. were ski and Dave .Hulb~)'t po~t a new Risher then came through with g g p,m. ~c~C:: ~~~~~~~..~~~~~~ ..::::::"!~. ~e;s~e:~~_o~:~:fu~o~; a::e h::~~::~g.:~ ~~~~ tlik~h::rt:e~ ::i ~Ory92~etback on Saturday, Janu- lleritcs' p~ol recor.d In thIS e.vent. ~e his record breaking performance G .. P. Sword Club 7:30 p,m, DeKeyser perpetual Neighborhood Club full of orchids. It'a true the kids . • ' ....hO: ~JO negotIated the dIstance In in the backstroke to give the M~dget Basketball game 6:30 p.m. One game KOpp', Pharmacy 6 Midget League trophy which will would get just as big a kick The ~ogan at ~he schQol .o.n. 1.46.0. Parkers the first of their two in- Mmor Basketball game 7 :30 p.m. Two games Mondry Cleaners , 41 be presented at a dinner at the out of playing in the league be. ~ack m St. ClaIr Shores, ~s. Paul The other record went to High- dividual wins. Camera Club 8 p.m. (lox -" Baker .; 39 club at the end of the season. fore empty stands but your pres. Wa~fh St. ~oan of Ar~ T~lS. of the land Park's Risher in the. 100 Pear Wins 100 G. P.. City Public l1earing 8 p.m, Auto Club 40~ ence at the games helps spur Year and With three vletones tet in :yard back stroke event. ~Isher Walter Pear sandwiched in an- . Wednesday, february 3 • Steiner's "'ord al:l To date the league has been them on to greater efforts as they in one week m.ybe this i$. the Paro- Just touched out AdamskI who other first place for the Pointers Midget Basketball . 4 p.m, Pongracz Jewelers 35 in operation six weeks'- and the attempt to subdue their rivals year St. Joan of Arc to come Into pushed the Parker a~l the wav to by taking the 100 yard free style Beginning Tap Class p.m. Girls G, p, Camera ~ 33!-i Lions quintet'i5 the only team who stand in their way to the it:; own in the field of sportli. 4 8-12 VilJa'8 Wine Shop 26 with a Perfect record. They kept League tl'tle th~ new ~ark of 1.04.0. Adam- handily and then Rasch collected Advanced Tap 4 p.m. Girls 8-12 ths HoJzbaugb Motors 80'" thl'S perfect string intact 1&1.t sta din . f J "3 SkI was JU~t sever;-te!1 o~ a Highland Park's last first place 13 I P 0 01 Cl b 7'30 B 14 16 Tuesday, Jan., ~o, when they n III as 0 lUluary '" second behmd. It IS Interr.~tmg when he edged Dan Reaume and G~)s, B k b UtI (J " p.m, oys - Hilh Games dumped the Metropolitan Cll\b W L Youth Ticketed to, note that Adamski's time for Ski Clarke in the 120 yarCl indi- If S. a~ et a r. League) 6:30 p.m. Two games O'Brien 240, Jones 204, John- in a 13 to 11 thrmer. The defeat Lions ,..5 p thl~ event equaled the Grosse vid~al medley. _ Badmmton 8 p.m. Adults son 220, Kopp 211, R. PIche 207, dropped the Metro team into' a Metro 4 ~For Running Sign :.. Pomt~ pool r~cord currently held I Bruce Crowley took the diving, Chess Club & Lessons ,7:30 p.m, Kom~ck 2M, Grossmeyer 204, two-way tie with the V,F.W, V, F, W. ; 4 1 Farms police arrested U),.year- . Lane ~y Ollver whIch he set way back outpointing the Parkers' duo of Thursday, February 4 Beverid,e 203, StarkS' 205. "squad that swamped the Kiwanis G. P. Businessmen 4 2 In 1938. Courtney and Gunderson, who Knitting Ladies 11 a.m. old Ronald W. Kuzlea, of 1"67 . e th:~d BiBh Series . quintet, 88 to 12,. on Wednesday, Post 30S ~ 3 The 100 yard back stroke mark finished two-three. Girls' Gym Class 4 p.m. Girls 8-12 Jonu 579, O'Srien 570, Koeber Jan. 21. Both have four wins and Kiwanis 1 5 Wilfred, Detroit, after he ran the Paul is the oldest on the Blu~ D;vils' Pal Burke, Bill ~orrison, Stu Children's Creative Theater 4 p.m. Children 5-14 569, Kopp 547, one defeat. Rotary 1 :5 stop street at Fi15her and Chal- bly's fonte, January 25. . re~ord chart: Ada.ms~l JUS t Smith and Hank Glldner teamed Boys' Hobby Club 4 p.m. Boys 7-12 On Monday, Jan. 19, the Optimists 0 IS t spot mIssed equalmg Ohver s record up to win the 160 yard speed re- Boys' Pool Club 6'30 pm Investigation disclosed that. Boys 16 and over Grosse Poi n t e BusineSsmen's eason~ by two-tenths of a second when lay event to .end the meet on a Girls' Basketball (Sr, League) 7' p m' ~ Kuzlea had been using the. driv- . Three games Liqns 'Approve team tripped up Post 303, 17 to the Pointers entertained Wyan- winning note for the Pointers. Cub Pack. No. 19 Leaders Mtg. 8 . . 12, to take over third place .11 er's li~ense belonging to I, pas- dotte a week e~rlier. Coach DevUs To Get Rest p.m. News Noies senger in the car" William C. : and~ . Gardeners' Club 8 p m Three Donat'ions alone. the loss dropped Post 303 high Banac h f19ures Don has an ex- The Blue Devils will be out of . . down to fourth place. . Kohler, 18, of 5958 Manistique, -,' son to eellent chance to break the local competition until Tuesday, Feb- The J.B.K.'s a new club whichw At a recent meeting of the The most recent contest, Fri- Detroit. His license had been re- : ------h 1 has been formed by a ,roup of . . urary 3, when t ey trave to boys around 13 years old The four teams gOing mto tournament Gro:;se Pointe Lions Club, the fol- day, Jan. 23, saw the Rotary From D.U.S. voked by Detroit authorities in Ferndale for a lion-league affair . y play after February 16. lowing proposals for donations quintet climb cut of the cellar October of 1952. before tackling the tough Royal have come together on common GIRLS' BASKETBALL ' p \ were voted approval: with a thorough pasting of the Both youths were ticketed ;and . F'd terms to have fun and add to the J' i Optimist ~eam, 39 to 2. Dick Thursday evening, January 29, ...... 7 Oak outfit the follOWing rl ay. smooth operation of the Neigh- un or League A $200 gift to the Girl Scouts released. February 6. borhood Club. The first function . Won Lost of the Grosse Pointe Council; Grow and Charles Begg each will mark the playoffs at D.U.S...... 7 scored a free throw to avert the for the basketball and volley- ...... 6 Boned This is the meet the Blue Devil that they attended as a group Flsher Record 5 0 $200 to assist in sending a Pointe SOMETHING IN JtESE~VE Hlckory-SmCJked whitewash. ball contests that have been part ...... 5 lads have been waiting for. They was a "Ghost Party" Tuesday, St. P~ul Grade SchooL. 3 I., Boy Scout to the International We may not need more planes .. and Oven-Baked All but the Tuesday games are of the intramural' progt'am this ...., 5 in our own want a chance to avenge the de- January 27 and given b the CelerIters 2 3 Jamboree in California, and $100 ships and guns, but the man with . "tabH~hment played after school at the Neigh. year. There will also be a game , 4 feat .the Acorns handed the TAC Club: a teen-age ygirls' I 51. .P~ul Freshman 1 4 to be sent to CARE, for Korean the most poker chips is always in ' ...... 4 De';ils on December 12. Coach group. OptimIst Clu~ 1 4 refugees . borhood Club at 4 p.m. The Tues- between the varsity team and the best shape to suggest quittin., : ...... 4 Banach figures the tables should Hobby Club I Semor League day games are played as a pre- the !aculty. Proceeds from. the be reversed this time. Royal Oak Drewery Queens 6 o The Lions will entertain the liminary at 6:30 p.m., to the contest will go to the March of ...... :IJ .. < just barely eked out that iirst Th~ Hobby Class has been S1. Paul Seniors 4 2 boys and girls of the Lutheran older league. Dimes...... -I ,,0 2 School for The Deaf on- their an- Z~ victory by four points in its own working on cars. Raymond Kel- Metro Club 4 The teams are coached by in- This week has been exam week ...... 4 nual trip to the Shrine Circus -~Z:z pool. The Poinfers will have the ler and ~ob Woleben have c~os- 81. Paul Varsity 2 terested pat'ents of the young- at D,U.S. and marks the end of ...... 3 C) home pool adva,ntage in the en old tIme car.s. Bill Flemmg, St. Paul Flyerettes 1 5 on January 29. ? CIl Bruckner LowrIe, Bruce John, M h t 1 sters and it is amazing the eo.. the first semester...... - second meeting. M'k C' d G B d erc an s . 5 ...... 2 Delivered , I e erner an ary raun _ operation A t hIe tic Director The Student Council Dance is Oven-Boc Marched With VMI Corps Holley is getting from the par. to be held this Friday evening at ...... 2 .scarded Cash have all chosen futuristic de- P J h A L ...... 1 fd.r's Dl signs. Chuck Ward is staying vt.. 0 n • angone In Inaugural Parad. ents. Bill and Dick Elworthy are D.U.S. in the gym. The commit- ! . with the present day Sportsman Now Serving in Korea handling the Post 303 team, Fos- tee in charge of the affair con- WHITTIER Phone tel' Mauck coaches the Grosse IProduces PaDIC Convertible, l'he cars will all be Cadet Harold Golla Jr. and Pointe Businessmen'srepresen- sists of David Wark, Nick Boos, .. 2712 MARKET LA. 1-01130 painted and displayed in the lob. Pvt. John A. Langone, whose Cadet Jerry Bourke were mern- .. 2663 I., te.tive, Bill Beckenhauer man- and Gordon Birgbauer. Sandy lUff WhJttler, at WhftehJU A Grosse Pointe Shores res!- by showcase. wife, Joyce, lives at 460 Lexing- bers of the Cadet Corps from V.ir~ .. 2648 ages the Kiwanis quintet, Doug Forsyth's band will provide the dent made a frantic phone call to BASKETBALL fon,. is serving in Korea with ginia Military Ins~itute that prake has charge of the V.F.W. music. Shores police early T u e s day Junior League the 2d Infantry Division. marched in the Inangural parade team, Andy Teetart manipulates George ("Jerry") Jaglowicz, jr. .... 979 morning in an effort to get back Won Lost I The 2d Division captured in Washington on January 20. the antics of the Metro Club has been elected vice-president .... 966 $1.500 in cash that had been in- Spartans 3 0, "Heartbreak Ridge" in October The inaugural committee also an- team and Robert Wright pilots of a student committee formed ....955 advertently discarded in the rub- BacheI?rs 3 0 11951 and took "Old Baldy" last nounced that the Corps from the Lions squad. Only the Opti. fro,m the memoer schools of the lUES bish container. Rambhn Wrecks 1 1 July. V.M.I. won third place among the mists and the Rotary teams are Southeastern Suburban Confer- .... 621 A Shores rubbish truck had aI- S1. ~aul ~resh 1 2 I World War II veterans will re. parade's scores of marching units, without a coach and both teams ence. The students will be con- ..,.. 621 ready made a pick-up at the I TerrIble FIVe ;. 0 2 I member this same division land- In the marching. competition are looking for some dad to step' cerned, with athletic problems ..... 613 home. But the truck, routed I Comets ..Mi~~;..L;~g~.~..~0 3 Ied at Omaha Beach on D plus 1 V.M.I. placed behind Seattle's in and take over the chore. 'If that they have in common . :iAl\1E through. Grosse Pointe Woods, . , I (June 7, 1944) and moved on Police Drill Team and the Penn- you're interested call George ' was stopped ~y Woods police at I SWlSne!s 6 0 to capture Hill 192 in France, the sylvania State Pol1ce. The "Key- Holley at the club. The alarm clock gets you up ...... 263 Littlestone and Mack, East SI?t:: Gear 5 1 key German strongpoi'nt on the dets" from Lexington, Va., placed ...... 259 Eacll organization has donated -the rest is up to you. ------::e~ Wmgs 3 2 road to St. Lo. ahead of the United States Mili- 70 bucks towards outfitting the ...... 251 I C Company 3 2 Private Langone is serving as tary and Naval Academies, their Jackson Eng. .. 2 4 . H f 1 tt d d teams with dandy uniforms and The Swishers won their last a. wlrem~n. e ormer y a en e traditional rivals in old time drill when you see those little kids' MATINEES :Jarsky. Your A-G Tick-Tod I game from East Side Gear and fi?ld WIreman school at Fort, competition. faces light up when their coach Last 10 Days WED. It; SAT. >D, 201; Store Tool, 42 to 20. The breaks came RIle!, Kans. Cadet Golla is a graduate of hands out the uniforms before D,203; in the second half for the Swisher, HIS ~other, Mrs., John Lan- Grosse P()inte High School and each 'game you just know every T~EATRE GUILD SUBSCRIPTION PLAY ::iurehe, SPECIAL team when they started swish-l go~e, lives at 4140 Moran. Cadet Bourke is a graduate of penny donated to the league w~s ing the net after an 11 to 19 score Th h k I Marmion Military Academy in well spent. PAULA STONE Clnd MiKE SLOANE present SUNDAY' HOURS at half-time. e person W 0 spea 15 vo umes Illinois. Oh sure, we know, the kids The Red Wings just got by the usually ends up on the shelf. f.on't play like pros but the spirit ALL 3 TOGETHER and ALL IN PERSON! cellar team, Jackson Engineer- Each of two new'coal-fired c'al' is there and they are getti~g ing, with a score of 48 to 45. ferries operating on the Great valuable experience in an or- "C" Battery 698 drew a bye. , Lakes has a capacity of 150 a"uto- 10:00 ~ .SIDNEY II DANE Inter-City Basketball . mobiles or 32,.freight cars. Each • The Sinbad five increased their vessel will tra'vel more than -Imagine him threatening to knock I TO BLACKMER CLARK lead to five wins with one defeat 100,000 miles annually. C my block off if I didn't use enough to remain league leaders. The i dinner Angostura. in hi. Old Fashioned I- "NANCY KE.LLY . losing team was Grosse Pointe in the ~ 6:00 City with a standing of 2 wins, H in the Widely Acclaimed BrDadway Hit! and four losses. They are in the: BOOK CASINO Open Thtlrs" Frio and Sat. cellar with Grosse Pointe Woods. Evenings Till 9:00 Grosse Pointe Park, Roseville, EDDIE SHAW I J A;,OSl~A_ East Detroit are tied up in third and his music place. The' league is' strong all, : AROMATIC Inuis 6:30-9:30 p.m. the way thl:ough with the top C ••• , MAXIS .ITlER DRINKS ROSLYN Dancing Friday and ROGER COLE • NOIlMAN STURGIS • DAVID SHIIIIEI' Saturday 9:~O.12:30 p.m MAGGIE MAGENNIS •. RICHARD H, FAlMEIl' ..' Our pioneer ancestors endured . K' -AIIIOJtlUlI your IlUle 10 7H1 MARKET 0' Od.ts' ca,••r."-"Hotabl. p.rlor".lIc •• , a1uvpcu t1uu I No Cover. No Minimum. "'." pl"y_ .ctl",. CU FoMaioll~ seCIIU uuier Mil riehu. I, I 21020 MACK at. Roslyn Rei. a lot of hardships, but they never I NEW YORK TIMES LOS ANGELES TIMES Uu 1M MIIM lor your lalHJrire cola drink'i had to sit in a cold rain and ~! U# 5 or 6 tlllJhc! lor II "Na"1 cola:' E TU. 4-9821 watch a football game. NIGHTS: 'Orcb. $4.%0, $3.60; Bale. $3, $2.40. '1.10 TAX , N MATINEES WED. & SAT.: Orcb, $3, $2.40; Bale. $2.40, $1.88 INCLUDED • DELIGH,T t# deliciolls din,ner •• , ready You bel we'f'(J *************************• proud oj OIlY * • to serve and it/st good and * • piping hot ". 'wJJh free reputation tOf * • ~ ~apt. ShuUI,vay!'s ~l 1 * • delivery, at on1)' ~ 14949 East Jpflersan ' ~ I lA'. (, The Finest * • 1.45 Mixed Drinks * • 'Phone Orders I Serving the FinC11 : TU. 1.9390 and (no charge for delivery) ~ Noonday Luncheons ~ CocktaUs ~ CANTONESE and : Lo.v@st Pri"@8 ~ AMERICAN DINNERS ~ 18411 Mac~ Note-We use onl, -at CanYOfJ ~ from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~.- the C H 0 I,C i: S T * Open Da11y 3 p.m. to :I •. m • / • in Town! liquors and FRESH * . Sunday 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. .'• . -near E. Warren ~. \ fruit juices. * • ~ ~' ~ • ~ Dinners iFAIR i 2 Bushel-Gas '9350 * • Garbas.e Incinerator ~. . -- ~ from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. .' ~" J II '0_-'- t ~STARt '! ~ . 2 co~kta ONE DAY II ~ TU.5.9657 INN 30-Gal. Automatic i~ i 9 !!IYUlIIllIIlIIIIIIllIllIDUlIlIlIllllllnlllllllfllllllumnflllllllllllflllltillnlllllllllllllllll;lfl/fUlllllfllllllllllllfllllflllllllfll!!!IIUIIIl/llIll1ll1ll1l1lllllruUll!mll'~ I 6 3 9 0 E AS T WAR. R E N t 16209 E. WARREN i 59 .1 at Bedford ' • SERVICE ~ E * WATER HEATER • ••• • • ••• •• • f = = ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NO EXTRA CHARGE =~ = I g HOME MADE SAUSAGE - qUALITY FRESH MEATS Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday I KEEP YOUR OAR "NEW CAR" NEW I.' HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACON ~ ~ ~ Choice Cuts Home Hod" Our Ow. f ~, ~ Bon.le.. Rolled PORK Hickory Smoked PANTS ,Ir~~ ~ Let us fix those small scratches and rust spots nOlll • • • ~ . RIB ROAST SAUSAGE COTTAGI. CLEANED anel PRESSED also WOOD KITCHENS, SINK TOPS I befcre winter weather makes them major repairs. I (Prime Beef) Large Links or lUTTS Country Style Cash and Carry' I At WOOD MOTORS, every job-large or small-is 1.1 $11041~. 650 lb. 4.Day Lauftelr:y Service- Shirts .... Family IUlldle' PLUMBING and R~PAIRS expercly done. ~=-==_ ~ ur mea s are a. Geat to eat. Stop' In any me f" I "HOME-MADE" lunch meat. sliced to your order. AU our 5_;eji pork, veal and lamb Is home dresaed. " .. We have a complete line of frozen food., dairy producn.. a Denby' Cleaners I W 0 0 D M 0 T0 R5. cream and many other delicacies for hOWie parties. . -_~==_-_ Turkeys. Ducks CapolIl 2008!Mack, at Fairholme . , TU. 2-6189 QUALITY BUl\IPJNG AND. PAINTING W. Sell the Best• , . TU,,Phon.1.7\69 .17425 MACK AVE. , I e W B COLBY'S ' P1an,t DENBY DOES 11609 E. McNichol.' = = ecause e, U) 16373 L Warr." Open and Friday .tit 9 p. m. i Mack at Cook Rd•• Grosse Pointe Woods • :U. 1-6806-7-8 ~ tlte Best. n,. Audubon 10315 E. Warren' GOOD WORK 16306 Har,.r Mon. = Open rrl~ays Until 9 p.m. L.WIIlIIJIlIlIJUUUUlIIJIJIIlIllH1I11ll1Dl11U1l1l1U11IIlllIIlIIWllUllUUldilUi1ll1l1illlU11II1ll1I1II1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1l1I1lUIlUUIUIIIIl1l1lUlII1l1ll1l1ll1II1l1I~ , ,.. - ~ Me ... __ ...... _ _ • _., $, • • _ •• _ = • $ _ •• t .' • b $ tr eta ttb tee « N a * • p . m.. . + •• C , t • b • o. d $5'S'. sm. '0 arto "m• 4 4 P e...... • eo • we • s. .w t"P'f • - ",-_~'~--.r ~'''",~~--,,~_~~ ~ '0. • ".... $..=:•• _ ... ).0._ ,.44.> ..', '4.4#;'" •. 53,a. , 1")".J(4, .,sV •.• ThUfs'day, January 29, 1953 G R 0 SSE P 01 N ENE W S Page Sixteen ' .. r' 21..- ATT pa ho SOl Tf . DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY FUR YOUR AD CAN BE CHARGED CALL. TUxe'do ,2~6900 T~ s:~:U~o~i;:ickIY mi tie 4 . - - 21 i-Paint and. Decorate 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR"SALE ' Ill-REAL ESTATE ,119-PETS Pit ~HELP WANTED ~A-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR THE FINEST general paint U (Male and. Female) LAMPS-SHADES - Buy d~ 9 PIECE solid oak carved dining FAR~, 100 acres, excellent soil, DALMATIAN Dog, 6 months old, CLASSIFIED RATES , COLORED COUPLES, cooks, ing and decorating at .reason ,frpm manufacturer, Shades; room suite $100; also radio, large ranch' housepart1y fur- Female, $35. A.K.C. registered. able cost see Charles A. Schra 21q. Cash Ads-IS words for SOc SEAMSTRESS maids. chauffeurs, caretakers, parts, Elnd 'custOInt shade mak-phonograph $20. Call between nished, carpeted all .through, TUxedo 1-6710. janitors ar.' porters. Day or del'. VAlley 4"0388. Charge Ads-I S words tor tXk, Experienced on alterations of dresses, weeK. Field's Employment. TR. ing, mounting and repaIring, 9 a.m.'to 5 p.m. TUxedo 4-1416. two ,baths, oil heat, two large 21A-GENERAL SERVICES ------_. PLA Best, selection of larftps and 3 BEDROOM 2' b th h ,barns and double garag~, milk GET THAT NEW LOOK! ho 5 f dd" I d' I suits and coots. Apply 3-7770. \ shades in town~ Lamps by Mar- ,a s, ouse o.n house, poultry house and two FROM A RELIABLE, rei C or a ,tIO"" wor s. ,I' 6-FOR RENT '- tin. 14637 Kercheval and Man. . 1':10ran road. Excellent condl- corn cribs, stock and imple- VENETIAN BLINDS Vi Walton pierce Shop DECORATOR istique. VAlley 2~8151. I bon. Carpeted. $23,000. Call ments if desired, Metamora 17100 Kercheval (Houses, Apts" Flats. ~tc.) owner. TUxedo 5-6877. ,Hunt Club district. VA. 2-4277. WINDOW SHADES Pointing Paperhanging Color 21.... C~lI FIR E PLACE £QUIPMENT, 1- Blending Wall Washing Etc. , TUxedo 4-1330 LOWER FLAT, brand new, 873 Will you favor us wits a call. BRI( . bl Harcom't, G. P. 2 bedrooms, screens, 'all types, grates and. BEA UTIFUL mahogany four pos- GROSSE POINTE FARMS PORCH SH,ADf::S . TUXEDO 2-6900 r irons, tools. See,' display, at tel' canopy bed. Excellent con- 3 BEDROOMS . For Free Estimate and Advice Ne E~PERIENC~D rel1a e. wo~aan garage, large closets, screened SMITH. MATTHEWS, 6640 dition, $90 complete. TUxedo J. F, TROMBLEY VA. 4-3227 Tl 3 Trunk lines . t~ h~lp ":'lth baby and ltght in porch, automatic dishwash- 259 Merriweather-Colonial with CORNlCE BO,A.~DS ! housekeepmg on ~eekends, no er, disposal, $215' per month. Charlevoix Ave., WA. 2-7155. 5-4209. large living room, powder room, ALL I laun~ry. Stay mghts. Refer- VAlley 3-9921. - • breakfast room and rec. room Complete Repair Service ~AINTING, DECORATING KERCHEVAL AVENUE WANTED-AN AUDIENCE. for GRANDFATHER 'clock, 9 tubes, with fireplace. Cleaning. Repairing, del ences. TUxedo 5-6355. .' Wall Wash inCl. Storm Windows Bo "The Curious Savage" Feb. 6th, 4 chimes. 20d7 Beaufait, Har- ...... Reconditioning and Screens ~painted Md put KOPP'S PHARMACY W ITR' S d d t' hl'te IMUIR ROAD: Upper flat, 2 bed- Tt A. ~S a,Il own all'S '0,: • rooms, usfurnished. Adults Pierce Auditorium, '8:30 p.m. per Woods, Mich. 6 BEDROOMS ESQUIRE 'SHADE CO. up! Caulking. No job too small. 16926 Kercheval at Notre Dam. Live m. TUxedo 5-1095. only. $85 per month. Heated. I Tickets: at Doubleday's and I MOVING S 11' g f't 92 Mapleton Colon'al under 14000 E 7 MIl ~ RD 215- CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS 'M St' J h t & J h War Memorial or Call TUxedo . - e l!1 urm ure, . ~ I, . -'.' Term:;: Kercheval at Notre Dame NURSEMAID (girl or woman) for rs. emer, 0 ns on 0 no' 5-4217 carpetmg, draperIes, etc, Phone $20,000. Powder room, breakfast Ooen Friday Until 9 P.M. ED BISCHOFF child age 2, also light house- stone, TUxedo 4-0600. 5-5422 evenings or week. room; gas heat; walking distance lA-i.ISIS LA 7.3700 REP. . TV. WAlnut 5.1442 en NOTRE DAME PHARMACY work 8:30-7:30 two or three desires BEAUTIF,ULCHROMEFORMICA ends.. . to schools, Open Sunday 2:30-5:00, . 17000 Kercheval at Notre Dime EXPERIENCED lacy atii days, Grosse Pointe Park. VAl- cleaning. BREAKFAST SETS I p. m. I CUSTOM-MADE draperies. and PAINTER needs work: interior laundry work and MADETO ORDER-These sets can be MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe cof- I Ann Bedford Goodman upholstering. Beautiful selec- sel GROSSEPOINTE DRUG CO. ley 4-8336. EDgewater 1-0065. and exterior. Reliable, neat Ho 17051 Kercheval at St. Clair ~~~eb~e. i~c~~lg~~~':f.\~~~1~1:~~s~;;~ fde table and lamp table. TU.' TU. 5-6063 ,LO. 7.4706 I tion of fabrics. Reasonably decorator. Also A-I wall w,aSh WOMAN; white under. 45 for GIRL, white 23, has Monday and upholstered in Duran plastic material, 5J5532. I' JOHN S. GOODMAN, Realtor, priced. Workmanship guaran- ing. VAlley 4-7808. TITUS DRUG STORE general housework including whit~ tables can be made to any size. ' Member Grosse Pointe tee. TUxedo 2-5000. '-INl 1 Kercheval, at Fisher Road Tuesday open for housework shape and materia!. You can select 1 . anI (l"armsl cooking but no heavy, work. and ironing. Grosse Pointe from 26 different styles. Visit our fac- iHITE ELEPHANT SALE Brokers Association CUSTOM MADE traverse dl'apes, EXPERT I'amtlng, paper hangin, re~ Excellent living conditions and I tory display and see these beautilul TU ed 1 0033 by' mechanics, free estimate&. MILLER PHARMACY references. Elaine Thibert, VAl- sets. Buy direct from manufacturer. X 0 - SWEENEY &. MOORE, INC. also alterations done on your mc Waybum and Kercheval salary if you can qualify. : Van Assche. TUxedo 4.1187, ley 1-7641. . onlySave$5,95.33 per cent. Odd chrome' chairs MINK. dyed muskrat coat, size drapes. Reasona ble, PR esco'tt \Vi TUxedo 3.8660. TUxedo 4-2714. PFl 6A-FOR RENT (Furnished). METAL MASTERS MFG. CO. 14. Good condition, $35. PRo GrosseSpecialistsPointe Propertiesin 5-7470. • MACK AVEN,UE I REAL ESTATE SALESMAN "l'th kl'tchen prl'vl'leges. 24802 Gratiot Ave., East Detroit 6.6958. W I' R I E METAL MASTERS MFG. CO. .' FOR FINER Opening for man cooperate sys- ROOM \, Near 10 Mile Road e so .tit your eo state euS' BLUECROSS DRUGS Good transportation. Call eve- Open Daily 'til 9 p.m. . ~ problems and will attempt to ! Beautiful upholstered booths INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. for 17511 Mack Ave. at Neff Road tematic, long established office. nings, PRescott 5-7760 or after_East Detroit, Michigan BI YCLE, stationary exercise Solve them. ideal fOl" breakfast nooks, rec- Ex Exceptional support. Floor plans, noons, TUxedo 1-8950. PRescott 5-5200 t pr:, originaUy $80. speedo- 20180 MACK AVENUE ' :'eation rooms and dens. These PAINTING & DECORATING Ev WOOD'S DRUG CENTER photographs, appraisal system, (formerly Cavaler) ______.._.. Open Sunda!s, _~o 6 p,m_.__ n eter, tension adj ustmen t. TUXEDO !-6800 booths are upholstered in Duran CHRIS C. CHARRON & CO. 19291 Mack Avenue at supplied by office as aids to sales. SINGLE ROOM furnished (or AUTO DRIVERS! Save 30 per S arcely used, only $29. PRo Plastic material available in 32 Bournemouth. I WAlnut 2-3986 - Our sah ..smen' sold average of unfurnished) for light house- cent! Only $7.26 quarterly buys 6 6958., METAMORA HUNT CLUB area, colors and patterns. HARKNESSPHARMACY approximately $350,000 each last keeping. Suitable for gentle- $5,000/$10,000 Public Liability' ir;;W TWIN SIZE H 11 d i40 acres with I," mile of river We can build any type, size or Satisfaction Our Guarantee n 20313 Mack Ave., at Lochmoor year. Office frictions minimixed. I Blvd. man. Private estrance. TUxedo with $5.000 Property Damage, I' bl>d 0 1 t 0 yw~o. 7 acres of be~utiful timber: .style of booth to fit any empty Painting and Paperhanging . Call Paul Maxon. 2-9589. TUxedo 1-2376, \\ ith'cO~P e e, one Jeal>~ c ~lr I very scenic and located near nook or corner, also matching A-I Basement sprayed ., MAXON BROTHERS ______------...-- i oman, one umor size I h he t f U M t 'H t Fo . t bl t I .. 'th TU. 2-6000 h BEAUTIFUL crystal chandelier! limed oak dinette set PRes tear 0 Ie e amora un rnllca a es 0 larmOOlze WI Storm windows and 1A-PERSONALS I WILL SHARE my home wit 'th f' . C II TR 5 7"'62' cot 6-5754 .. - Club. Full price $10,500. booth. , . screens LADY DRIVING to Florida sec- EA~T SIDE cus,~omer rep.esenta-I woman or, rent bedroom. WI lve al ms. a . -, ! . '"-__ 250. ACRES with private lake, a Visit our factory display and Skilled colored worker ond week in February. Wishes hve. out~t~nomg adv~ncement TUxedo 5-2866. after 7 p.m. - 9-ARTICLES WANTED small stream, 50 acres of woods, see thes: gorgeous booths and City-wide references women passengers or couple. opportumhes for quahfied wo- .' ITELEVISION 1211. . h D 1 . some excellent timber $8000 I table, Pnce range $79 and up. Free estimates- men in public contact work ITWO ROOMS-mce location, near 2 me e co, BO~OKS bought in any quantity, . " 24802 Gratl'ot A\'e East Detro'lt TUxedo . 2 bus ll'nes, each $10 per \v"ek. blond limed oak console. Sacri- per acre. ., ED 1-0182 or WA 3-5569 2-4082.References exchanged. Business experience or some ' '".. ntire libraries. bookcases. art 100 ACRES l'n the MetamOl'a UPHOLSTERFD BOOTHS college beneficial. Steady em. _ i'riv!leges. TU:e~~~~7!~. __ l-~~e.-.~~~ ..._~~xedo 4-2~_14. . o,bjects. Mrs B. C, Claes. l670 - WOULD LIKE responsible party 1 h Leverette, WOodward 3-4267. Hunt Club area, a lat'ge farm, Near 10 Mi1~ Road p oym~nt ne~l' your. own ome. ROOM, near good bus connec-l PICKLED pi!1? breakfront with house and good stock barn, a Open Daily 'til 9 p.m. Painting and Decorating 13' take car to Jacksonville, Flor- See MISS LII~coln m our em-I' tions. Call after 6 p.m. TUxedo desk. saCrifice, $175;; wh~at' very good location and priced East Detroit, Michigan ida March 20. Return April 6. ployment office, Monday thru 1-0156' mahogany lamp table wlth WAN TED to sell at $15,000. PRescott 5-5200 Best of Grosse Pointe References T.Uxedo 2.0847. r~riday, 8:30 to 5:00. Michigan I_. '___ drawer, 18th Century style, 525; Open Sundays 12 to 6 p.m. Interior. Free Estimates -- 2A-EDUCATIONAL Bell Telephone Company, 13651LOVELY bedroom and sitting i exquisite table lamp, $40. VAI- Id I MEAGH ER Cass Avenue. : ro?~ in private home. wit~hen l_l~~:-~~~5.---- . __.___ 0 Cot hin9 21 b":"'Watch _~_~~tri~!___ JOHN R. FORTIER PR. 7.355 \ tmg a PRIVATErTNUTORING SECRETARY I pnvt1eges,. one or two busmess IMAPLE SOFA, 2 chairs, drum REAL ESTAT E EXPERT WATCH and clock I PAINTING d D . 1 , and general clerk required by I or profeSSIOnal women, reason-I table, good condition. $75. TUx- BEST PRICES PAID. . repairing. Pro m p t service, .1 an ecora: , w. 1 YOUR OWN HOME local sales representative of well able rates. TUxedo 5-5065. edo 4-1524. FOR MEN'S SUITS Reasonable prices. B l' a die y was~mg, screens pamted and All subJ'ects; all grades. Adults t bl' h d t f ------. rOPCOATS d SHOES 25 N. Washington Je'velers, ",0926 Mack at Hamp- I, r.epalre.d, general. handy-man and children. Certified teachers. es a IS e, prosperous 0'.1 0 I ROOM _ E. Jefferson, 'Convcni- 'M-AiiOdA.NY dl:~~~-~l:~ightstan~i dl) Oxford, Mich. ton'.. TUx':do 2-9309. I 12m_2m80e9d.lateserVice., VAlley town manufacturel; Good futlll'e, I cnt. comfortable. large. private i spl'n"t desk c'hl'n'tz 'pI'ead TUlsa 3,1872 '" Call: excellent pay and;) day week for' . .' . .' . i • '" •. ' • • s c, Telephone OAkland 8-3122 . . . . .: bath. evel y convemence, high j pall' clII'tams, lamp shadcs. A telephone call will bring us to 21 c-Elt.!ctrical SfHvice - .- DETROIT AND SUBURBAN accmate ar:d. ambitious p~lson: class. Gentleman. Rcferences'j TUxedo 5-7207' ,d ------A. STAELS-Builder and Paint- TUTORING SERVICE prefer.ably h~'.ng on Eas.t El~e. i LOrain 8-2974. I' .____ you imme iately! 20040 MARFORD COURT BROWN ELECTRICAL repairs, ing Contractor and wall wash- l'Oodward 2-6632 TE:(as 4-1378 State ~n detall your qualtficatwns, ' . . - STEINWA Y E bon i zed Baby -POSIT/VEL Y_ (Off Fail'holme in Grosse replacements and maintenance. er. Free estimates. Grosse • i expel'lence, age and present con-I FURNISHED ROOM for rent Grand. Excellent condition at HIGHESl PRICES-PAID for Pointe Woods) Lamp repair. Since 1920. TUx- Pointe resident, VAlley 2-1204. COJv1MUNITY nection. All replies confidential.l , with twin beds. East Outer I half price of new one. TUxedo furniture ond oDpll'a~ces,,. 0 Th d d F'd edo 2-7550. PAINTING an d Paperhanging TUTORING SERVICE Box F. -567 I Drivc near IV1<~ck. T.U xe d0 5-' 5-5134 evpnings or weekend. 1 to! ,Piece or a Houseful." pen urs ay an rl ay 21e-Custom CCfrsets Complete decorating service. ,. Grosse Pomte News I 2584. -.------..-- ' PR U 5 5733 MR~. LOUIS MARICK. DIRECTO~' , .._____._ .. --- 1 PAIR of White double doors, ' e$CO" - Beautifully landscaped- distinc- .- .--- Materials and workmanship Tutorl.ng by d gree' teachers av?," 'II RECE~TIONIST f?1' doctors of-16B-FOR RENT OfFICES 7x5%, ft. 11/1 inches thick, up- OLD JEWELRY, rings, brooches, tive 6 room custom built brick INDIV~~~'i.~~~~gS~~~ Dress guaranteed. LAkeview 7-5930. 7 able In all sublects tor grades, ~Igh flce m Grosse Pomte area. Typ------....--. -. - :--. - per half louvered lower half ~kl" J h h 'U 13 33 ft II d . seMol, college and adult educotlon. ing and bookkeeoing necessury.1 GROSSE POINTE attractive panelled complet.~ with hard- ~e~ a~~ ~arm~s. etc. 0 n J ome WI I X . pane e rec- and surgical garments Over P A I N TIN G - DECORATING OPEN~NGSFOR TEACHERS ! Some exp!!rience preferred. 10c.c:tion Maryland ~orncr E. 'ware, $60. May be SE'en at 3575 II an~._~ w~~!.~62.__ reation room. Quality and goM .18 years experience. Maude Interior, Exterior. Call ED. 1-. I 339 Merriweatl1er. Grs. Pte. Forms! VAlley 2-2200 or VAlley 2-407111 Je1fers)on, .large cfftce room,' Palmer Ave. WAlnut 1-6020.. BOOKS purchased for cash. En. taste in evidence throughout Bannert, 368 McKinley, Grosse 7964 or LA. 6-4471.. - TUxedo 4-2820 weekdays. . hea~ea, sUItable fer most any .._ - '[ tin' librarie:. or fine. sl.lgle home. Owner. Pointe. Call TUxedo 5-4027 {Ir M. B ROW N, decorator, clean I, .'\ bus mess. Alley 2-3040. G. E: DELUXE. Range and re- items Midwest Book Se. vice. TOwnsend 7-4312. decorating. Save in Feb. on 2C-MUSIC -EDUCATIO~ 5-SITUATIONS WANTED I LAw FIRM has unfurnished of- frt~erator, radiO, large Hoover, 4301 Kcns:ngton., TUx e do TUxedo 5-5236 • ,21f-ftefr.ICJera"'lon decorating. TUxedo 5-2113. '- -- - .-- .-.- I .,., . . _ bed and dresser. All excellent \ 5-2450 .,. 1 RUFFLED CURTAINS expertly i flee S4.~acefOI non-attoIney" Na d't' R bl 274 M -_... ------21J-Wafl Washing .. bl C 11 d I . • B k BId WO d d con 1 Ion. easona e. c------.------'COMMERCIAL AND Domestic . VOICE , INSTRUCTION one. rlcea .reasona e. a e i tiona', an g. war Kinley. TUxedo 2-5922. 'PLAIN piano wanted, large or MAPLETON 103 - Brick 3 bed- • . . PROFESSIONAL dfor andP delIvered. Mrs. Van 1-4137. ° - . .___ small, or baby grand. Call any r?om, ,breakfost room, G~s Heat, Complete installations and WALL WASHING and painting. Beginning Advanced Haverbeke. VAlley 4-0661. ; ''H _ _ RANCH MINK Cape stole, rea- time, TOwnsend 9-0324_ ,side ~nve, garage, carpeted, decor service. Home freezers, sealed I Well recommended. Rig h t Vernon Fay, Ph.D -----. _. . ! 7-:,;. AN ,ED .0 RENT son able: Call VAlley 2-1311..' : ated In excellent taste.' units, motors, belts, controls. price. TUxedo 1-3870. HANDY MAN wants any kmd ---'-.-.' ... - - --_.--. I' .____ -- PING PONG TABLE (plus equip- All makes. Work guaranteed. 211 W' d ' fj--h-.---- ..; (Eastman School or :\Iusicl of work iz: Gtosse Pointe. 'I WI.DOW WIll sha~'e, her large 51 NEW .DELUXE., go.1fc,art .and bag. :.'. ment, Jf a.vailable). TRinity' VERNIER'RD. 1274 cor. Marter - Geyman Refrigeration Service -.n OW as InCJ Ii: VA. 1-1483 9230 Yorkshir€ TU d 1 44~1 1 me WI+1 couple or White Frame, on large lot, 3 bed- ' -- - Ii --- r;ro ______._____ ._ ~. __o _ - ('. .__ _ ~~~l~ p~escott 6~'5881. ' ~~~.st~~~S~~~bl~~m;J~~~oS"~~ 1 __ 2~:!_~~_:~~~~~~~_:aft=:.._~_~.~~_ rooms, Gas H,eot, facing Golf Course, I i:~oMoross Road. TUxedo 4. WINDOW CLEANING ,.; GROSSE POiNTE COLORED WQman Wishes clean- ---.------.- 2933 11-AUTOS FOR SALE reasonably p~lced. WALL WASHING 1---'"21 ---.-.------CONSERV A TORY ing Tuesdays anp Fridays. Ex- G~~;sSE 5~O~0~~ C~~f~~~s~:d' .------. _.. - JEFFERSON\16710 - 60 ft. Jeffer-1 CJ-Roof.nCJ Service on Screens and Storms perienced cleaner. G l' 0 sse GIRL'S WOOL JUMPER wool 1952 PLYMOUTH, deluxe subur- son frontoge with 990 ft. to the Lake, HOllKE-- O-W-N-ER-S-'.-C-a-Il-T-U--xe-d-.~8r'Ick w.sh'lng 'expertly done Pointe references. W A 1nut ap.artment o~. house in Gros?e suit,green taffeta dress,~ll size ban, light blue, radio and I Lorge home facing Jeff. hos many II 1"1 ,'U 5.3089. Pomte, No chIldren-no pets. ~Illl 12. TUxedo 5-2198. heater, like new. TUxedo 5- \ possibilities, also the land might lend 1.8170 for gutter repair, rea- Basement Pointing New Semester B~gins ______._ lease. Box F-483 Grosse Pomte 3089. itself to severoI additional home sites sonable prices. Richard Willertz GAGE February 2nd. Register Now. I ' H. E. & SON I AM EXPERIENCED, depend- News. BEAU'l'IFtJL DUNCAN PHYFE ------I with one focing the water. 50 Rosl~n read. TUxedo 4.0136 EDGEWATER 1-9058 able, reliable, very neat. and, ------ma~ogany dining room table, 6' 1949 FORD Custom C~ub cou~e, 1 v. ------. . wish permanent position. Grosse I chmrs. TUxedo 5-6835. dark blue, l:ndercoatmg, radio,: acant 21 h.-Rug CleaninCJ 21o-Expressing -, PIANO TEACHER - Margaret Pointe and City referpnces. tl KILN 6x6x6j good -~~~dition. $25: heater, and bumper guards. i GROSSEPOINTE SHORES- 90 ft. RUGS, tacked carpet. and furni- CALL Grosse Pointe Cartage, ~, Elliott Skinner, M.A., formerly III WAlnut 3-0552: .._I. TUxedo 1-2886. ' °0,I,'eigin$a81500\\t'nelr,fi.lt'StECdash(oHter °LfokewostheorrefrornotaodgeVwe:yt~de5sfr~abf~e.to ture cleaners. Home service. Expres!> and Moving-for pack- with th~ Ganapol School of I, I EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants II . - ... __..._ _ .... -__ ' I , a ws 1. gewa er \'. . . . Satisfaction guaranteed. Free ing or crating. Baggage to all Musical Art. Home Studio - day or part time work. Grosse You can't sell your 5.bed- DINING HO'OM' buffet, 66 in. 1-4470. , GROSSEPTE. PARK - 3 Mile drive estimate. Call:' depots. Established 'in 1895. 5275 Bishop Road, TU. 5-0£18. Point References. WAlnut 3- II h ' t t't mahogany, round table, 54 crI,r:.VR~ET 1949 d 1----.-4 corne.r ,St. Paul 120x230 has 2 story RE-NU CARPET CLEANERS TUxedo 2-5540 or TUxedo room ome, wny no ren I . h "..... f 5 I' . - L VJ..I , . ,e uxe, restriction. VAll 2 8085 2 5480 3-LOST AND FOUND 5614. mc es, eXb~la Ieda, . Claus, I door, Flectlme, heater, white '1 ey - - . ______. 1 on a 2-year lease-furnished corner ca met. ecoratlOns .on I sidewalls. Good condition. One ST. CLAIR SHORES- Doremus ------LOST-Gray. male tnbby cat, EXPERIENCED Colored Woman; 0; unfurnished-to a respon. r~a~~~any, .,.F~en~~ sofa,. :v,l~l: ow.nel', $995: TUxedo 5-3i80. 40x119, $600.00 consider terms. strayed last Wednesday, vicini- I GUIDE TO GOOD SERVICE wants days ironing or clean-l 'bl t .,? W d fla.1_. 0 .1J\O .. 'Juscnold a. LCl.S.._. . ._, . _ j ty Moross and Grosse Pte. Blvd. ing. Good shirt ironer. Helen: Sl ~ ami y. e nee a VAlley 1-9837. . FROM ESTATE-Well cared for MARTHA BACHERS •••• ••••••••• •••••••• ••• \. Tuxedo 1-3075. I Zachery. TE. 3-8370. ' large home with garden in ------'-:-:---'.-1 'Lincoln 1949 sport sedan &Ppr. VA. 1-7710 ROAD SERVICE :.SEWERS-DRAINS-SIIIKS:.» LOST-Horn rimmed glasses on ------.------R' h d hid' . t 'Ph 7 PI.ECE maple).. JunIor dmette i 21,000 ml'les,' $1150,' 1950 Mel'------tI EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes" Ie ar sc 00 dnc. one $ C 11 Maumee January 21st. Reward. set,' good conOltlqn, 200. a I CUI'Y sta.tion \~agon appr, I I of • C LEA NED • 'l'Uxedo 1-7259. day work. Laundry or cleal"'.ing. WOodward 5-2$11. TUxedo 1-7938. 16,000 miles, $1350. Both excel- For 0. comp ete se eetion new 24-lIr. a Day •• : : 4-HELP WANTED ~::~~~e ;~~~~~. l' e fer e n c e . II SMALL-APARTMENT furnished TRANS-FERRED.-=-Sac;lficing I lent cond~tion l!s~d, only f01' ~~fnt~Se~re:om~: i~f t~~u G~o:~: TU. 1-9813 ;"",!to'\ :All types. Night and dlY service: (Ma!p and F~male) chrome dinette s~t, gray ex- local. fanllly dl'lvmg .. VAlley ...... ,: All Work GUlrante.d • 1 -X---PE -- RECEkPTIONIfST:- ge~~~(~ld~fii~,,)~, ~l~u~~f~lt~~~dp'el~l:~~r ~:i;i~~ tens' on t::>.h<2.4 re{: \:.~ _ . 4 4-6219 or 729 Bedford.___ Property to sell-call us: E I R' h 'S' 'J : MOTOR CITY : ~IENCEDn couple wanted- wor for a tel' :> p.m. ;) ays C G' P . t' months old. Two pairs dubon- PLYMOUTH 4 door 1951, very ar e Ie ar[ls srv:ce : Electrical Sewer CI... illt C.. • E 01 TAP PAN'. , Must be fond of children- VAlley 1-0842 after 5. p.m. byonn?rmIddleoragedrosse.bus mess 11couplee - net iined dr:nes, 2 pa'r y.el10w clean, one owner, 1200 cash. 2"391v .."1ack A ve lit tb'"e ...oodl. V/II.. :2• 6S27 • man must be able to serve. -- ' . - . flowered faille drapes, maho- Call TUxedo 2-0583 for even- t •••••••••••••••••••••••• - do geseral cleaning and a little COLORED GIRL wishes work, top references and security, gany glass top ('~.le'~ ta01e; CHAM PION driving-woman to do cook- $7 and. car fare. References. Phone VAlley 2-0701. railway heating stove, misc. i!1g appointment. I ,'11II POINTE TAILORS & OLEANERS i ing, and help with children. La. 7-1668. TWO bedroom house or apt. Gr. TUxedo 2-0018, 2218 Haw- 1~41 FORD Convertible, beauti- 128 Kerchevai avenue (WIN Dl\lILL POINTE) Newly decorated living quart- REFINED. capable lady desires Pte. High School Dist. $80.$120. thorne. iul condition, new paint, new Men's and. Ladies' Suits J'ailoreu 1'0 Order YA 2.3040 y TUxedo 4-3030' Alterations. Relinin~. Cleaninr' and Pressinr. __ • _ ers with T..V.. se.t, cxcelle,st, position as housekeeper or com- For Mar. occupancy. TU. 1-8731. REFRIGERATOR-Philco--.--- ..------,-.----.--- 11 ft. /batter , n.ew wiring, bi'ake.s re- ~aIary, hosplta 1lZatwn a~d hfe I panion. Light housework and ------lined, Best offer. TUxedo I- msurance. ,!...U__x.edo .1-20..,.0.. .--1 cooking. LAkeview 1-1226. UPPER flat or house unfurnished, 1950 model, excellent condition, 8538. 2048 Fleetwood. 13d-Florida Property 14931, EAST JEFFERSON, .at City Limits .. __ in qi.:iet neighborhood by school $195, Cal~ TUxedo 5-8574. ------WANTED, experIenced asslsta~~ i HOUSECLEANING, 1au n dry, teachel' and her mother with- 1------.--.-. ---.----. - .;- JAGUAR, Super sports l'oadster, 'It'red 1\1. Schuman Established i925 Open Eves. 'Ull '7:11. ew MIAMI, FLORIDA - Furnished, garden;r, unde: 45 for steady i baby sitting, offices dean ed, in 30-90 days.' LAkeview 6-2&61. BEAUTI~UL alm.ost !1 twm I 6000 miles, never raced, not yet $14,500, beautiful, nearly new, R. ye~r ro.und Job at Grosse days or evening". Experienced, beds With ~atchmg m~ht stand., broken in. Battleship grey. 5 room ranch type. Vicinity be, Pomte ~state. Good salary, must reliable white lady. WIndsor' EDISON employee, wife, middle- Custo~ bu~lt box sprmgs ,c.om- MIdwest 4-4485 evenings and Coral Gables. TUxedo 5-4145, In _Grosse Point. Woods. It's have refer~nces.' Phone. eve-. 3-4790 • . ag~d desire modern income, plete m fme H~rmar:n MIller Sundays 2 to 5. nings TUxedo 5-2171. . clean, particul~r. $50 monthly. modern 'style WIth hit-down ------'------19-PETS KADUR'S STANDARD' STATIOI -YPIS--T -----h---t-h.---d.--d--:- LAUNDRY to do at home. WA. LAkeview 1-0835, hfefadboards. S0700 va lue. oBge s 12-AUTOSt WANTED T , some s or • an estr- , ,______° er over $45 . T Uxe d0 5- .2,5 . I\LJ~ STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FOR YOUR CAR'S SAKIt able, 5.day week, office in I 2-1650. WANTED: 3 rooin apartment for ------' WANTED TO BUY 1949 or 1950 BOARDING - fRAINING We Do W~!dinCJ - ,Mack Ave•• Cor. losly. lei. Grosse Pointe Call Miss Hall, ELDERLY MAN would like odd 'nurse, will live alone. Call VA.. CHI~A CABINET .. and buff.et, car, ,pay in cash. EDgewater Brand new, heoted kennels, indio 10 TUxedo 1-5858, week da'ys. jobs. Call TUxedo 1-5668 after 1-0044, Call evenings after 4:00.1 $3;). Good condItion. TUxedo 1-1146. viduol runs, best of food and core. atl only. 4 pm ' I 2-7544. -A------f-- Free Pick-up ond Delivery ______" SALES ENGINEER wife and 2 --.--.------...------..--! 12 -Boats 01" Sale f CLERK-TYPIST. Excellent op- SA-EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 'I. year old daughter'desire 2 or 3 i WEGMAN. Baby gra!1~ maho-j ---' •.- . .. PRESTON MANN'S TELEVISION \ ,( portunity for good typist, 5 day ,_---__ bedroom unfurnished house by: gany. Excellent condltlon, $250. ,HOMEMADE Arrowhead sloop K:.9' SCHOOL SALE ON ~ week, east side location. LOrain THE LATE March 15th. Family that will EDgewater 1-2250. 21 ft., mah~gany hl;lll co!n-! 8-1080, ext. 2. MRS. WM. K. WILLIAMS respect your property. PRes- THO.R Automatic wa-s-Ile-.r-,-p'-er-f--e-c-tpleted mat:rlal for fme sal.ls, RUXR'OY KENNELS Specialists I ______DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT Cott 6-5512 etc. .Beautlful workmanshIp. Detroit Phone LAkeview 7-1478 Highly Dependable ServiN I EXPERIENCED lubrication man • . condition, $.95. Twin. beds, TUxedo 2 0018 or 2218 Haw Installation 'FIREPLACE WOOD AGENCY. ------drapes and bedspl'eads, modern . -, . - 3420 Cosey Rd., Metamora . RADlvl:> r\~t' c:dRED . with tools, &uaranteed salary. U d M t f a--ARTICLES FOR SALE thorne All Work Fully Guaranteed Apply 335 Fisher Road. n er r.nagemen 0 blonde dinette set. Reasonable. ----. ------Dryden 5 1 F 11 Deliveries • Call TU. 4.9'59 _------'- Mrs. Francis Dayton TRADE.IN sof;;-;-;;d chairs. AU VAlley 2-0295 before 10 a.m. 13-REAL ESTATE Gro'sse ,'olnte Talevlslon , EXPERIENCED mechanic gen- , 313 B~aupl'e in nice conditions. Reasonably or after 5 p.m. ------BEAUTIFUL PEKINESE, blond, eral garage. Guaranteed salary. Grosse Pomte Farms priced. Van Upholstering Co. . , 1367 BALFOUR, Colonial, 4 bed- male, 2 years-old. Pedigree. . Specialties Co. Apply 335 Fisher Road, AUx2do 1-2377, '~Uxedo 4.29'/4 13230 ,Ha.'per. Open 9 'til 9' G.E.' floor type su~ l~mp;. g~~~s rooms, 2 baths, ,lavatory, den, TUxedo 2-2933. 17319 E. WARREN D. E~Leyclet __ ------I WANTED _ WhIte and colored. .___ . _ top walnut cocktail table, gu 1s sunroom, terrace, bt'eakfast WEST HIGHLAND white terrier Phone TU. 4.2990 . LINOLEUM MAN, SlJure time, to couples, COOks.',waitresses, up- IPLAY PEN with plastic pad; I size 8 coat and leggings set; nook,. oil heat, 3 car garage., Fullv Bonded and Insured. 17751 Mack, .t Meneil" line drawers and cupboards. I stairs maids, nursemaids. Part baby seating table; both in size 16 Best gabal:dine suit.. Make re'asonable offer. TUxedo puppies two, A.K.C. registered ParUClpaUng In Better BuslneJS I females, $75.' PRescott .5-3526. Practlce TUxedo 1-0033. I ,time and .permanent. good condition, TUxedo 2-8522, turquoise, like new, TU, 4-0521. 5-9445, • / I • J e ______Ed. « r. )) 'f? at. 2 a R a?? 57 29$ 2$ can En em? see e .0 en • on • err 2 r. $ 7 S 7 sOS1sSCnS,,?g2'7'S5 5'" 7 5 :r P'st ., 7 7. .' I, • 953 Thursday, January 29, '1953 G R'0 SSE P 0 IN TEN E W S Page Sevente," ' .SSIFI"E'DS 21y-Piano S~rvice . ,...... , , '------'" Money is not ~. ,prOblem~.I" fA man wit~ a lone fac~ can't be CLA PIANOS TUNED. cleaned, moth. I Ch h N' . , I.l Girl Scout "long as 'you don't have it: very broadmlnded. 211'-Furnifure Repairs lls-Ca-'nt.r Won ' ~roofed .and re.paired Satisfac~ ", . .r- tlon guaranteed., Re:!sonabJe ur' C ' ews , AT~NTIO~! Cha~rs - ~of~- H. F•. JENZEN, BUILDING rates. Seibert." Edgewater )'. ~' paIred, springs retied in your home! Save! Guaranteed! Rea- HOME AND INDUSTRIAL .,REPAIR. _44_5_1_. ., j ... ,." ••••••••• 'lM4~te4I ...... IM ...... M4~MHMN ... IM .... 1I News sonable! Call Citywide Service, COMPLETE P1AN9 SERVICE- POINTE MEl\IORIAL Daniel." All are welcome to th~,'- ..JI Additions, AttlC3 CompleTed. Porches, T ' . . f'nosh' g . . I - TRinity 1-4803. . umng, repamng. ra I I 10. 16 Lake Shore Road evening service. Brownie Tl'OOP 1057 has now AY FURNITURE REP AlP... Refinish. Recreation Rooms, Garages Built. and .mothproofing.' W A I nut Saturday, January 31:- 9:15 .. • • become Girl Scout Troop 1057, ing, reupholstering, springs reo 1-20~.... Place your order early a.m. -Junior Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday: 7:45 p.m. ,Bible The girls held their Fly-Up Cere- 1152 Elford TUxedo 1-974~ 10:30 a.m, _ Ser~ior Choir Re- Study and Prayer, with the Pas- mony in the Maire School Play- Ct. 1,------..;.-, :" ~-~~ .... e tied. Antiques. a specialty Pick-up and delivery. Duall, C-PE-----I-I-b-.-Id- h hearsal. . tor . discussing' the Scriptural room on Th'ursday, Jan\lary 22. , 1-paint- AR NTER wi UI porc es, JIEADLINES...... view of "The'Chu'rch." .' LAkeview 1-8249. attic rooms, and recreation Sunday, F~bruary 1:-9:30a.m.' . Friday:-Eac~ Friday Christ- Each of the members was re- \-. reason- .. rooms. LAkeview 7-5796. of the .. Church Sch601in all Departments Ian ServIce Brlgade for boys at sponsible for part ~of the, pro";' . Schra- 21q-Plastering " l' 'HOME IMPROVEMENTS 9:30 a.m. Sunday M 0 r n i n g 7:30 p.m. " g~am. Wings were pinned on by PLASTERING - S ta r t y.o u r For'um. 11 a.m. Church Hour the retiring leaders, Mrs. Gilbert Recreation rooms, attics completed, "rEEK I' UNIT I N Butler and Mrs Fra""k Y tes housecleaning with us. Perfect ,.; OK! porch enclosures, and additions. A C '1 d h h Groups fOI' Chl'ldren. 11 a.m, POINTE Aft A ' . .' . H a . E repairing. Ceilings. References. Compl~te Repair Service S ompt e )' t e Morning Worship~ec6nd serv-I East Jefferson at Rivard The Girl Scout pins were prEl- VAlley 4-3022. Grosse Pointe News ice-Dr. Fitt preaching on ~'Deal-l Rev. William Hammond, Minister sented by the new leaders, Mrs, Color SY GOEBEL ,'- .--1 . • h C'" , 7 30 S d b S Charles Hibbard and Mrs. Don- 21r-Cement Work VEnice 9.0749 11l}g . WIt rltJclsm. ' : p.m. un ~y, 0 Fe r\;l8ry 1: ermon aid Addy, to the following girls: Etc. (Continued from Page 1) ITuxls Club. . Ion Umtarlan hIStory. Welcome Donna Addy, Gay'Bacon, Bever- o coli BRICK, ,;ione and c;~ work. ALTERATIONS - kitchens re- o • ... • ... • j service for new members. Coffee Advice New or repairs. Arthur De Roo. should clean up mess 10 Its own . Monday, February 2: -7 p.m, hour after the se'rvice. ly Bliss, Judy Hattemer, Mary Jo . modeled, formica counter tops, \' . 4.3227 TUxedo 1-2450. back yard. • • • Bowling Teams. 7:30 p.m. Boy Hibbard, Tanis Jacobs, Susan bars, cabinet work, recreation I • S t T .96 ' PONI'TE ~IETHODIST Kleinschmidt, . Robyn Redfield, .. rooms, attics, store fixtures and cou. roop' .. u TING ALL TYPES cement work: resi- UNITED STATES NAVY rea dy • • • 211 Moross ,Road Wilma Scheiber, Gail Scho,llen- dential, industrial, commercial. shelving. Terms. TD 5-2840. to throw almost complete block-, .. . .. berger Margaret S' I' AI' inoows ade on Red China coast at short Tues~ay,Febl.ua:y 3.-10 a:m. Hugh C, White,Pa.stor ' mc aIr, . Ison HEY. fORTI 51ft time. trQUbk. Bonded .. TUxedo 58292 or ATTIC, recreation rooms addl. no put TUxedo 1-8587. notice if President Eisenhower Women s AssocIatIon ExecutIve TV, 1-7878 Taylor, and Marilyn Taylor. tempet-gtC a Crawford Manoel. o smdll. tions or minor repairs by orders it, top Far Eastern naval B~ard ~Meets .~o?m 5... 10 a.m, Sunday, February 1: 10 a.m. The program was attended by Lift Door. lai5es and lowers at , 21S-Carpenter Work Ii c ens e d contractor F. St. commander Vice Adm. Robert P, ~omen s AsSOCIation SocIal ,Serv- Chu~ch School .£or JUDIor, Inter- their families and friends. and by a toUCh of your hand. LookJ .. dJ ., ------______Amour, TUxedo 2-8324. .. Briscoe said today. Ice Group .. 10 a.m. Women s As- medIate and HIgh School Depts. Brownie Troops 777 and 1047. -costS little. REPAIR doors,. .windows:- Kitch- . • • • sociation Sewing Group. 12:30 11 a.m: Church School for Following the ceremony -refresh~ ~, t.. en cabinets. bookcases, Recre- jCARPE~TER alter~tlons, :-e- l\1onda~', January 26 p.m. Women's Association Lunch. N.ursery, Kindergarten and Pri- ment,s of punch, cupcakes, and FITS ANY GARAGE - OLD OR NEW , ation rooms. Good work. prompt I modelIng a!1d repaIrs. QualIty "EMPRESS ;')F CAN ADA" • •• <> mary Depts. 11 a.m. '1'4orriing cO,okies were served. intenor service. 3. E Barber. 20380 workmanshIp. TU. 2-2084. ~;~, Ie. ncat given up for lost as raging fire Wednesday, February 4:- 6:30 Worship and Sermon. 7 p.m. VISITOUR NEW DISPLAY ROOMS Hollywood. 'PUxedo 4-0051 " 11 w.asn- 21i-DressmakIng causes her to, heel over at her p;in. Men's AssoCiation. DiIlnel'. Men's Club yisitation. 7 p.m. PARENTS PROBLEM dock berth in Liverpool, England. -- Junior High' Fellowship meet- < ~INE CARPF.NTRY -Residential CUSTOM Dressmaking:-----sui t s, Parents cannot teach children and .commercial. Porches, rec- , ...., CHRIST CHURCH ing. 7:30 p.m. Senior High Fel- hanging coats, dreses. Alterations p;c, whaJ they themselves do not ~~Salaeo. \ reation rooms. attics. etc~ Re- RED CHINESE TROOPS on 61 Grosse Pointe Bllulevard lowship meeting. stimates. pertly done. l'Uxedo 1-3593. know-another reason why. so modeling of any kind. by - Korean Western front hurl back Rev. Erville B. Maynard, Rector • • ~ many children grow up without 4651 Beaufait, ~t Forest WAlnut 4-9300 4-1187, MARIE------KARSCHNICK",- Dress. biggest coordinated l'aid made by Septuagesima Sunday, Febru- Wednesday, Feb, .4: 10:30 a,m. William Brockel. FHA terms propel' instruction. F .H.A. Terms AvaUable , PRescott 6-7083. . making, tailoring and altera- UN forces since the beginning of ary 1:-8 a.m.,' Holy Commun- W. is. C. S. Executive Committee . . ._---- tions. LAkeview 1-8240. the year. ion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion meeting. 8 p,m. W. S. C, S, Gen- . CUSTOM KITCHENS. cabinets. • • • and Church School; 11 a.m., Holy eral meeting. .~ I.. RiOR formica tops, bars, book cases. NEAT dressmaking and altera- MILLION - DOLLAR FIRE Communion and Sermon. Thursday, Feb. 5: 8 p.m. Choir ATING Excellent work. Call W. B. tions. Pick-up and deliver. blazed out of control Sunday • •. • rehearsal. *... Evans, TWinbrook 3-5438. PRescott 7-0093. night on oil-drilling platform in Monday, Feb, 2:-Feast of the & CO. ;:::::::::::::::::::::::==::::::;:: IALTERATIONS and new sewing. the Gulf of Mexico, 10 miles off Purification; 10:30 a m., Holy Friday, ~'eb. 6: 4 p.m. Junior Will pick up and deliver. TUxe- the Mexican coast. Five wells Communion. Choir rehearsal. afire...... • ,antee TV and Radio SerticI do 1-3669. CALVARY LUTHERAN .'. Tuesday, Feb. 3:-10:30 a.m., :. Guaranteed Repair Work • • • Gateshea(l (Kerby) at Mack , rhanging VALET SERVICE FOR GALS. Holy Communion; 11:15 a.m., FEDERAL GRAND JURY in Rev, Paul H. Wilson, Pastor d • Television • Radio Alterations and fur repairing and Detroit studying charges against Monthly Meeting of the Woo nd • Sound Equipment remodelling. C u s tom mode major book publishers in viola- man's Auxiliary; 1 p.m., luncheon, 5741 Holcomb Avenue blouses, skirts, shorts. TUxe.do tion of interstate commer'ce laws WAlnut 1.3124 rker East End 2-4651. by shipping books that have been POINTE CONGREGA'l'lONAL Sunday School and Bible Class ...... ~~'" ces banned by Detroit police censor 240 Chalfonte at Lothrop 9:30 a.m. Promotion of Classes. ' j j 21v-Brick Repair bureau into the district. Marcus William Johnson, Pastor Church Worship at 11 a.m. j ~ TV AND RADIO .., 3-5569 Sales & Service ALL BRICK. block and .tont . . Sunday, Feb. 1:-9:30 a.m. and Celebration of Holy .Communion. : , repairs. Porches, steps, etc. GENERAL VAN FLEET de- • • • clares that the. South Korean 11 a.m., Worship Services. Ser- .Tllesday the Brotherhood meets:' - '\< rating 13940 Ker~heyat near fastlawlt Waterproofing and sewer clean. mon:' "Fisherman's Clothes"; 9:30' , Army could be built up within a.m., Church School for Grades at 8 p.m.. 4 f. VA. 4-982S ing. Reasonable. Work myself eferences Marchese, LA. 6-9300. 12 months to sti'engthen to hold 4 through 10; 11 a.m., Church • • • '. , , present line of the entire battle- School for Nursery, Kindergar- Wednesday at noon, Ladies Aid , ~ timotes front. ten. Grades 1 through 3. Nursery Society. , ,--. R. ].3551 Residential and Commercia' '" * • for Infant Care at the 11 a.m. Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Inter. , f.,t..~ l'uesda)., January 26 service ONLY, at the home of mediate Choir. , , ting. wall SENATE CONFIRMS Charles Mr. and Mrs. Veit, 243 Chal- Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Senior 4' f. nted and , E. Wilson, former president of fonte; 4 p.m-6:30 p.m., African Choir.' J ndy-man, General Motors Corp., as Secre- Safari. Nigerian Treasure Chest F.ather and Son BanquetFri:- , f. . VAlley tary of Defense. Five Democrats presented. by Mrs. Frank Clin- day 13, at 6:30 p.m.' . , , .,.., and Senator Wayne Morris of gen. Pot luck supper. . Oregon vote "no." j IiE N T I L E j nd Paint. r;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~--~~~~~~~!!!!!I!!!!!!JIIII~!'-III!!!!!!!!!~t I .. • • WOODS PRESBYTERIAN BAn:A'~~~~~o FAITH ., .. '. , . j'l. 'all wash- 'I HOPES RAISED that new vac- 19950 Mack Avenue at Torrey Rd. Friday. Jan. 30, 8 p.m. Baha'is Grosse ,cine against polio may erase the Andrew Rauth, Minister of Detroit and Grosse pOinte't Jt"' ~.o••r b~~JIa"'IA ...t Jt .... .•' J'::~ ey 2-1204. FIREPLACE LOGS disease as a crippler and kiUer, Sunday, February 1: 10 a. m, sponsor public lecture on "World , • ~ r l"I" ..,,,.::;.... .::; •• ., or 4 Limited tests reported success- erhanging. (Birchwood and Hardwood) First Worship Service (Nursery Religion-Fulfillment of Proph- , , ful. Large-scale trials to be 3 year olds) 10 a. m. First sec- ecy" by Mrs. Ruth. Moffett of g service. f. • HICKORY BRIQUETS • KINDLING WOOD. made this year. 'rkmanship tion of Church School, (Childten Chicago, (0 l?e held at the Cen-It THE ASPHALT, TILE OF ENDU.RING BEAUTY,. ~w 7-5930. • CANNEL COAL • PACKAGE COAL • • • 4-9 years of age). 11:30 Second tral YWCA on Witherell Street. , ,", • PINE SCENTED COLOR LOGS , SENATOR TAFT introduces Worship Service (Nursery 3 year Open to the public. , It's true that low-priced Kentile is backed by a guarantee that assu~es lastin, life and J.,~ ORATING all ED. 1- ~:;;:~~~~e/O[a:evi~iO:r;:r t~~ ~~d~~u;~~3~c~~~', f~~~~~~~~~:~I~Sunday, Fe~. ;, 1~:30 a.m. Chi!- J b4auty. Xentile color 90elright through to the back of each tough, durabl. tile. lasy to _,.~ meet some of the objectIOns 10-18 years of age). Installation dren's class. Subject: "Prophets , clean Kentlle resists soli and stains ••• wipe. bri,ht as ~ew with ",lid soop 0..41woter. ,~ ------W M • J. ALLE M 0 N voiced by President Eisenhower and coordination of new Church of the World: the Krishna." , , ltor, clean ,. TU. 2..9085 and labor. officers at both services. 'Sermon , ' , Feb. on 5-2113. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I . · · · ~heme adt Bbotl~~erv!,ces7:1'5'Know~ ST. I\lICHAEL'S (Episcopal)' ALL THE MATERIALS THAT YOU NEED I~CLUDING ' ...... ~ CIRCUIT JUDGE Miles N. mg. an e levmg. : p. m. 20475 Sunnin"dale D";ve . I, , culehan begins ~reparation ofIITU~IS Club ~eets at Grosse Rev. Edgar H, ieoman:'RUtor'J CEM'ENT AND THE FREE USE OF NECESSARY TOOLS'-- o. grand jury investigation into POlOte Methodlst C:hurch, 211, , :l painting. HEATING SERVIOE I PLUMIIN G I( IHubbard administration in Dear-I Moross, for International Youth Audry M, Jennings, Org:mist, and CUTTERS 22 X 34 BASEI~IT t' Right born Rally. Youth Week theme- 8:00 a.m. Holy CommuDlon. , • • • I • • • •.• • iO, -9070 '. · · "Strive to Know-Dare to Be- 9:30 a.m. Church School, VAlley .2 Heve." (Grades 3 and over) I. , J' ng '" ATOMIC ENERGY Commission .... • , M R ELIZED B GOLORS ~12 80 .,' Complete plumbing and heating service. to stage new series of tests of Monday, February 2: 1 p. m. 11:00 a;l:m~~~ra~~u~~~ari~~h~~t., A B ... ; . , ...... •.. · . · · · .. • •.• I. . '.~_;C ,NING Installation and service for gas and I improved nuclear devices in N K' d , , ING oil fired water heaters and boilers, I ~e~~J:,1i~n~:rc~~ar Las Vegas, ;:;~.men's Association Board meet-, ~r~~~~ri' and 21~ ergarten, t MARBLELIZED .LIGHT DOLORS , .. , . • . • •• Il1.&1 t Id Storms t !y done S"IUCE WIGLE CO. I Wednesd:Y:Ja:uary 28 Bl~=:;'i~rU.i:'t.3:/ :'::I I.~~ t BRIGHTMARBELIZED LIGHT D COLORS ...... • 138.21 t '9 Conversion Go,; Burners I FORMER PRESIDENT Harry Campfire Girls meeting. 7 p. m. I" " ~ t. " SON 4 CHE A I S. Truman reasserts belief that ~ .!1J $:~ , 190 KER YL J~ • ~------. 6 lua~~~~~~~Th~y~W~~~. . ~~ ------is still the greatest deterrent'to Wednc:!day,. F:br:ary 4: 4 p.m. ~ t t- a thirq world war. Says he is not Children's Choir rehearsal. c:::::J ~~ FOR ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE f.." ,.~ Cartage, . convinced that Russia has work- '" '" • I c::.J t , -for pack- Good Fences for. 43 Years able A-bomb~ • • 0 Thursday, February 5: 10 a.m. '---' '"----.I I' A NEW FLOOR WILL ADD L.'FE AND BEAUTY '. :age to all -3 p. m. Women of the Church I J , in 1895. Elf F u. S. AIR FORCE reports small, Servic~ Sewing. 7 p. m. Boy Aluminum & Wood , M ,> TUxedo A{\ very stye 0 ence metallic, saucer-shaped object Scout 7'roop 546 meeting: 7 p. m. Comb •.nat •.on ' , 9 X 12 ROO ,. I i 'oJl . erected for you ~r~ig~~:r:1i~~~S~::r ~~:[~~~~ E~~~~elc~~~r r:~::::~i. 8 p. m. DOORS D. WINDOWS ' . '. $ f:!; Chain Li~klUAlli~Steelan. Japan and was observed at close • '" '" II( ',ASPHALT TilE' B COLORS...... 11.80 " ,., range by another pilot. Friday, February 6: 6:30 p.m. • tmm. Detivery • F.H,A, Terms , , , Rustic Styles • .. • Cub Pack 546 Bluc and Gold [ LINOLEUM TILE 31 30 , . \ SELECTIVE SERVICE Direc- Dinner. • 'We Give <'J. .... \; ftz • tt' os ...... OmS*' _..... no 'n" • C crt • - ...... ' ...- = • , Thu~day, January 29. 1953 Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Fe.ature P~"ge '. * *• > * Pointe.r 6f Interest. wh0!9 where and. ",vhatnot Kid Bits Good 'Taste Memorial Center Schedule 1 h)' whol)z;t f4VO;;t •. Recipes By Nancy MacDonald of . JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 5 - OPEN SUNDAYS 12.5 P.M. PefJpJ. i,. th, KnoU1 Didjuno: That Mrs. Frederick M, alger Jr, speaks ,three *AlI Center Sponsored Activities Open to Public languages? . . .' NOTICE: Please call for lost articles at the office, Friday, the las~ one of the BANANA CAKE * * * . They will be held for' 30 days, . That wh~n former Pointer, Mrs~' Edmund Anderson semester, was also the night of Contributl~d by GrQsse Pointe Garden Center Room and Library (Gwen Seyburn) and Mrs. John de Braganza (Peggy Sey- the all-important Highland Park Mrs. Harry S. Findlay open for ConsuJtati"ons from 10 a.m. to 4 p,m. Mon-. burn) were debs, 'deep in love wtth Italy, they adored con- gam~. The gym, as usual was Cream: days 'through Fridays, (Call TV. 1-4594.) versing in Italian, packed. Some of the kids who turned out for this exciting but 1 c. granulated sugar ENROLL NOW-*Ballroom. Dancil)g Classes be- * * * somewh,at dissappointing game genning February 6. . Now take a deep breath. The Grosse Pointe Hunt Club were Lee Johnson, Ha.l Bay, Janie lh c. butter already has three partjes on the books for NEXT December. Thompson, Tom' Richards, Guy Add: • , • • • Friday, Jan. 30-Lecture on "The Preservation of Capi- . • '" * . deBoer, Nancy Briar, Judy Good- 1 egg. Mrs. M, Robert Olp has all her next year's Christmas now, Diane Quinlan, Jean Leete, tal," sponsored by The Grosse Pointe A. A.. U. W...,-lO a.m. shopping done and now i~ steeling herself against impulses Barb Burger, Karen Jacob, John- Mix wen and add: Friday, Jan, 30-P.E.O, Chapter T-Tea and Book Re';' to send 'em 35 Valentines! ny Ault, Carol Cumberworth, ,llh c. flour. • view, by Mrs. Fred K. Hauck-l p.m. .. >I< * Sally Tripp, and Bob Prince. Mash 1 cup of bananas, add- Friday, Jan. '3O-*Soldiers' Dance-7:30 p.m. Ted. Held Sr.'s hobby is cooking. He things nothing of I ...... ing one teaspoon of soda. Mix * * * dashing off five apple pies, delivering them warm and won- 1 After the ~ame, Ame Orebaugh well and add to first mixture, Saturday, Jan, 31-.Ballet Classp.s-Olga Fricker, In- derful to the tables of his son and daughter,.. had some kIds over to eat, play structor-9:30 a.m. . , * * • records, and talk. Some of the Stir in one teaspoon of vanil- kids seen "talking up a storm" Saturday, J:an, 31-*llFinal Fling"-9th Graders' Party- No fair weather friend is Marie Sanger. She's w-i-n-t-e-r wer'" Judy Wilson, Sue Squire, la.Bake in buttered pan in .50 couple-.35 single-8 p.m. ... i-n-g at Mackinac Island! Sylvia Reiter, Jack Rohloff, John 375 degree oven. * • * Silvestri, Jack. Smitli, Reese. Mac- Monday, Feb. 2-Rotary Club of Grosse Pointe Luncheon * '" '" Farlane, Pat Nelson, Donna PILF'ERIN GS and Meeting--12:15 p.m. .. A handful of Bennet Cerf's laughing stock definitions: Smith, Coby Martin, Liz M~tchell, - Pete Burger, Jerry Handlon, . Monday, Feb. 2-Art Class-1 p.m.' Adult: A person who has stopped growing at both ends Marty Potter, Randy Firch, and Monday, Feb. 2-*Ballet Classes-Olga .Fricker, Instruc- and is now growing in the middle, JellectiQnJ Dave Belfore. tor-4:30 p.m. '" '" * * • • • by paul gaeh Monday, Feb. 2-Sculpture Class-7 p.m, Alimony: The high cost of leaving. It's only 16 days till Feb- * * * Buccaneer: 'What we now" '"pay'" for corn. ruary 14. What better Valen- Tu~sday, Feb., 3-*Optimist. Club of Grosse Pointe- • * * tine, than your own portrait Luncheon and Meeting-12 Noon. 1 for someone you love. Don't Tuesday, Feb. 3-Advanced Oil Painting Class-9:30 a.m, Canoe: Floating conveyance which should be treat~d like be bashful. Let's face it: some- a mischievous boy: it behaves better when paddled from the Tuesday, Feb. 3-Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe-Dinner body must love you. Your and Meeting-6:30 p.m. rear. mother would appreciate your -Picture by. Fred :Runnells Tuesday, Feb. 3-Exchange Club of Grosse Pointe-Din- * lie '" picture. COMMODORE ANTHONY R. MOTSCHALL . Congratulations are in order ner and Meeting-6:30 p.m. Last Friday night after the to the planners, builders, and Tuesday, Feb. 3-Beginners Oil Painting Class-7 p.m. game lots of the fellows went OF THE GROSSE POINT YACHT CLUB . staff of the beautiful new Tuesday, F.eb. 3-Junior Optimist Club-Meeting-7:30 over to the War Memorial where By Marion Holden Bemis Grosse Pointe Library. Chalk p.m. * '" '" a stag party was in session. Here up one more great feature for Consult: To seek another's advice on a course already they had fun raiding the icebox Back in the Twenties when TonyI(Anthony R.) Motschall Grosse Pointe. Tuesday, Feb. 3-*Grosse Point~ Men's Chorus-Meeting fell in love with "Oriflamme," he could not possibly have -8 p.m. .. decided upon. for oranges, milk, cake and I like the way one of our cookies. Just a few of the kids f~reseen where thi~ eB:rly afIai~ wtth a cruiser would land local disk jockeys signs oft • * • * '" '" there were Bill Brabb, Wayne with, "Don't drive too fast. It's . Co.signer: A fool with a fountain pen. hIm. On January 13, hIS 47th bIrth51ay, he was named Com- Wednesday, Feb. 4-*. Service Committee-Meeting-lO Miller, Don McCarthy, Dave Mc- modore of the Grosse Pointe Yachti Club. . better to be late, Mr. Motorist, a.m. ," Kee, Dave Terris, Kurt Ewend, than to be, the Late Mr. * '" * Oriflamme was the proper- .'- r Diamond: A rich man's rhinestone. Al Forester, Norm Carstens, Dick Motorist." Wednesday, Feb. 4-* Neighbors Club-Bridge Meeting * '" '" McKensey, Hal Drinkhaus, and ty of Mrs. Warren Packard, provincial, except in, the sun This kind of copy is fun to -1 p.m. ' Miller Foster. who had lost interest in her, por~h. where it is rattan with write. It's like a railroad Forger. A man who makes a name for himself, switch engine; doesn't have to ... and had let her fall into dis- ~olo ful c~nva~ seats and cush- It is easy to accept another I . . S stay on one tra~k too long. * '" '" repair, Tony Motschall char- lO!1 makmg Jt easy to enter- Incongruous: That's where the laws are made, Shirley and Jane Pressel were man's opinion when. you are tered her for two years re- tam la.rge Brou~. At the bar about to ask him for a favor. CUSMANO TUIEDO co-hostesses Saturd?y, January . . '. there IS a particularly enter- 1 '" '" '" 24 at an open house given in Mrs. newed her ~rIde WIth pamt taining Japanese mural, a land. Mink: When a woman turns around to look at another Happiness is largely a matter RENTALS woman-that's mink! Myrtle Wagner's honor. Mrs. a?d .brass pO~lsh and ~ew fur- scape, with' birds of paradise I For All Occasions Wagner, a biology teacher at bIshmgs, crUIsed the flver and and fiying fish done by Judy of having plenty of work to do • '" * Grosse Pointe. High, is retiring that you like. • Tuxedos • Directors Suits Monologue: One woman talking. (Not to be confus'ed lakes with her, learl1ing navi- ~regor~. Motschall says he dis.' • Full DresS at the end of this semester to gation as he cruised. likes mirrors over bars because • Summer Formals. with Catalogue: two women talking.) live out west. Conservation Club "I did things with boats then, an people do is sit and I?Ok at Swedish Corrective Complete TailorlDI' llIld AlteraUOIlJ members and former biology stu- that 1 certainly wouldn't at- themselves, which ~oesn ~ ad~ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT dents were among those who pre- tempt now," her e call s. much to whatever diSCUSSionJS 16233 Mack at Three. Mile Dr. sented Mrs. Wagner with a going MASSAGE away gift Saturday. Some of "Though' 50 feet long, Orifiam. . un«!er way. TV, 1-3530 them were Meridith Miller, Janie me was only nine- feet wide, 11 Flat shel,-:es along one end of electronic ,Residential Harper, J6e Braden, Jim Owens, popular type of the time. When the recreatIOn room. hold Mrs. Service ~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~."."."."."."."."." p. P; .1 Stark Langs,' Judy MacDonald, Gar Wood won The Harms. Motschall's collection of porce- moduflow Liz Hend~rson, Carol deKrose, worth it was held on Lake St, lain figures from the great kilns CALL Clair. I started from the foot of Germany, England and Italy. in the HONEYWELL TELEVISION Helen Eigeman, Meg 'Morang, of Woodward avenue with 15 She also has an amazing collec- Sophia lIivard Mary Shenefield, and Mary Lou men aboard all feeling unusu- tion of perfumes in crystal bot- RADIO Hornberger. Sa'es cntel Serylce 4: • • ally happy :0 say the least, and ties in the powd~r room off the temperature 19923 Alcoy the ride up the river into the front hall. There must be at least "Pajama Top Hop" was the Complete Li". of Reco,da • lake was like navigating Times five dozen of these delectables so LAkeview 1-5427 name of the new and different Square at. rush traffic hour, so that every gUt'st can choose : JACK O'OOIIiOR MY FAVORITE: dance at the War Memorial Cen- control I ter last Saturday night. As the many boats were tossing and among the scents: I , 17001JKerehevai TU.l.1655 Book The Citad el pitching in the river, and it ~as The fi~e lakeSide I:ooms have Author J. J, Cronin name implied, each couple came •..•...•.•...... ~...•... garbed in his or her fav(;rite even worse in the waves of the huge wmdows lookmg across cat" do lor YOUR home, for Women's Art Center Character in a Book None in Particular Jake. It could never happe~ wide law~s to ~he lake, and,. of pajama top. The id'ea went over even heat-room by room- 20756 Mock, near 8 Mile Play , Lavender and Old Lace big with Carol Parnell and Ted again, but it was definitely ex- course, WIth a view of GPYC Just at all times, call- Actress •.•, Helen Hayes Johnson, Dianne Quinlan and citing while it lasted." far enough away to make a 1'0- New classes now forming for II MORTGAGES 4 Motschall has always been m~.ntic pict~re. . china painting instructions. % % Actor Van Heflin Phil Beach, Pat Smith and Jay Bros. Movie ; Gone With The Wind Newberry, Donna Goodnow and what irreverent sailors call a I People kId ~e about keepmg We caery all s~ppHes for -the • Residential Construction Jim Eltringham, Barbie. Coombe "stink boat" owner and now an eye on thmgs over at the Whitehead Inc. Loans. Movie Actress Olivia De Havilland cruises the lakes in' his 34.footj ~lub,:' he state~ w~th .a smile, china painter, also Bavarian Movie Actor Tyrone Pqwer and Dick Hornick, Bf\rb. Lowe Chris Craft sedan. but It has. certalll dlsadvanta~es. Complete Heatinfl Systems china, • Refinance Land Con. and Bob Warner, Ann Leete and TV Show The Firestone Hour "I like the sedan type of boat," If' somethmg goe~ wrong-lIke Day and Eveftings' Classes tract or Mortgage. Skip Clark, Ginny Halbrook and PR. 6-1070 • Modernization Loans. TV Performer (fern.) Lucille Ball John Corey, Barb Marco and he said "because the lounge and last Summer, for I~stance, when CUSTOM FIRING the cockpit are all of a piece, and A. E. Barit's boat 'cau~ht fire-I 23055 Gratiot Ave. Up to $20,000 TV Performer (masc.) , Arthur Godfrey Terry Snowday, Frances Butter- Mrs. Hazel Uiges, Instructor Radio Program .1 Haven't Listened in So Long! if you are your own navigator, found mysel~ g~lloplt~g oyer . 25 Yeor Lo,ns field and Bob Burner, Audrey TUxedo 1..1943 Representative of one of the Commentator J onn Cameron Swayze Gaver and Bill Tyson, Robin Barr as I am, you can steer and be there, fi.re-extmgmsher III hand, with your guests at the same along WIth the \.'olunteer firemen. Largest Financial Institu- Columnist Mark Bel taire and Dave Bouse, Jo Garber and tions in the world. • , • Larry Scoville, Sue Slimon and time. My boat is called 'Cissie' It was a ~essy Job, but we saved Magazine , Good 11ousekeepin,.g after my 12-year-old daughter, the boat. , Music Chopin Bob Richards, Janet Roberts and Dick Naragon, and Jane Thomp- Clarissa Anne a good girl It The new Commodore s plans John A., Day Song Brahms' Lulla by son and Bruce Crawly. Motschall's'love of boa~ has for GPYC include completing, as Poet Longfellow of course been passed on to his soon as weather permits, all. ~he "LEVI'S .WOodward. 5-7748 Pain ter Degas • ... three sons, Francis, 18, who at- ~ock work and the sheet spllmg .. tends school at the Gilmore m the harbor where steel and For Boys and Girls • Cartoon Bobby Sox ba~~~e;~~~e h~:~y~;nd~~~~~~~ Academy in Gates Mills, 0., co~crete retaining walls are now CartoonIst ,...... None uary 26, at the home of Del- and the 14-year-old twins, Tony fimshed. Sport None 1 phine Walgenbach. A pot-luck and BiJJy, who sometimes bring "And," says the Commo- Game Canasta I dinner was enJ'oyed at Delphine's a worry wrinkle to their fa- dore, "when that harbor is BOTH NEW.~..for YOU ' I . I A nima Dog by Pointe Players like Jay Nc\v- ther's smooth brow by the complete, I think 1 may say, Person (excluding family) All My Friends berry, Phil Beach, Jane Condon, speed they take on with their without bragging,. that it will 9nly. in The DETROIT TIMES Ci ty Den ver, Colo. Ginny Halbrook, Mary Dahlen, Thompson racing boat and its be the finest in the country." Va~ation Spot Flori.da I ~~~~fV;s~~~i~iz ~~~t~ell,S~~~iJohnson 25 outboard, motor. Incidentally, the same high Girls' Je\ el SapphIre Sue Morgan, Bob Richardson, and Charming Mrs. Motschall en- v'aier of last Summer that made joys cruising but hasn't yet at- nearly a quarter of a million dol- Color :...... BIue many more. Highlights of the .tempted to run any of the fam- lars worth of work necessary on 25 NEW COMIC! Perfume , Gardenia evening was the formal turning $4 / .. By boats herself. the GPYC harbor, also made a It's grand! It's riotous! Costume Suit over by the old officers to the (The. Motschalls, incidentally, new retaining wall on the South Dance 'tVal tz incoming ones. are what might be called a, and East of the Commodore's pri- Stars lucy and Ricky of Food ..'...... Apples "twin-ie" family. Mr. Motschall vate property necessary. He didI TV fame and Baby Rieky Ayersi?n ~fIec~at~on 1Mothers' Club has a twin sister, Antoinette; Mrs. most of the work himself with Jr,. too, DIverSIon , 011 PaIntIng Motschall's twin sister is Mrs. help of the boys' from his busi- y' IPI R · Ralph Lesher-even the nurse ness plant. Ambition : To Write ans ~e p tzon they had when their twins, Tony As last year's Vice-Commo- Adler Sweat Sox'" SEE THIS SIDE-SPLITTING COMIC STRIP DAILY and Bill, were born is a twin.) dore, Motschall was. chairman of .st FallS' At Cl b P t The Mothers' Club of the The MotschaIL<;' low-lying the house committee, and became All Wool .,...... $1.00 100 Whz U ar Y Grosse Pointe High School will provincial house was built four deeply interested in continuing hold a rec;eption for the graduat- years ago on the lake shore, the its month-by-month program of All N'ylon , •••••.. $1.25 Proof that the unique card 1 ers" were dressed in the costume NEW COLUMN! game, Court Whist. is still popu-I of chefs of the famous New York ing students and their parents in distance of a very short block refurnishing the inside. of the Combination •..•... 75c' the girls' gymnasium after the from the Grosse Pointe Yacht cluQhouse, which is gradually be-, 1ar among fans of the "paste. I hotel.- the Waldorf-Astoria. graduation exercises, Thursday Club. The attractive home, all on ing put into tine shape, with new boards" was revealed recently New residents of the Grosse evening, January 29. one floor, was carefully planned decorating;, new lamps, new CHILD CARE when more than 100 guests .and Pointe area who attended their Mrs. David .C. Lowe, social by !tan Dise for its setting, as chairs and rugs. . j by Mrs.. Beulah Franci m~mbers of the Grosse Pomte first Newcomers Club affair chai.rman, and her committee are well as for the fact that it is built When he joined the GPYC in The nation's foremost authority on Nev:comers Club attended the or- were: Mr. and Mrs. Royal Dean planning an academic theme for on filled land, which Mr. Mot- 1941, he was ?icked( from. the gamzation's Court Whist Party, of McMillan avenue. Mr. and table decorations, using the schall filled and re-filled before membership to serve on the en- ~hild training. weighs child prob- at Miller Hall, Christ Church, Mrs: Jack Bail~y of S1. Paul ave- school colors of blue and gold. the house went up. "Four years tertainment committee for two lems of. all age groups, Monday Friday night, Jan. 23. nue, Mr. and Mrs, K. S. Haitinger., 12B mothers. are furnishing the old, and not a crack in' it!" Mr. years, then was made chairman through Friday every welk. ' . The highlight of the affair of Whitti~r road, Mr. and Mrs. cookIes. . Motschall exclaim~ proudly, of this active committee for an- 106 Kercheval Ave. came when program arrange- Walter Pattee of Nottingham Assisting Mrs. Lowe are the glancing at the solid floors and other two years, assigning. one ments committee members led by road, Mr. and Mrs. James Ely of following committee members: the firm white walls with their party a year to each member of I TUxedo 1-5262 the chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ridgemont road" and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bryant, Mrs. ,Jerome be aut i f u 1 hand-rubbed oak hiS~COmmittee,and taking on'the liam Sedam, served the members Mrs. Walter Greenholt of Coun- Conway, Mrs.. J. P. Girous and mouldings. res. onsibility of the Father-Son If You Play •• See Gray! Daily DETROIT TIMES and guests pizza pies. The "wait- try Club road. Mrs. R. E. Venderbush. All the furniture is French par y himself. / . . . . SAFEGUARDING YOUR ',SECURITIES A Securities Service Account provides physical protection for your DETROIT. TRUST COMPANY securities, relief from bookkeeping detail and as ,much investment assistance as YO\l may desire. This service can be .adjusted to fit your particular needs. Ask for our .folder CtTheHigh' Cos.t of Neglecting YoUr . Fort at Shelby • WOodward 2-5670 Securities" • , . / J I, ~ ._...... -..::.""'"-j.. - - ... .ee. __
Cottage Hospital Officers Elected At'annual Meeting
